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11-Novemberг D A V I E C O U N T Y Single Issue ■ 35 Cents THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1,1984 32 PAGES (USPS 149-160) P.O. Box 525, MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 Davie Has 14,616 Eligible To Vote In Tuesday's Election Davie County has a total of 14,616 voters registered and eligible to vote in the general election Tuesday. The polls will be open in the county's 12 precincts from 6:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Among the registered voters, the females outnumber the males 7,649 to 6,967. Republicans outnumber the Democrats, 7,883 to 6,216. There are two Libertarians and SIS unaf filiated voters in the county ac cording to the latest count. Of the 14,616 registered voters, there are 13,444 white, 1,155 black, and 17 giving their race as "other" listed in the county. The two largest precincts in the county are North Mocksviile and- Smith Grove. North Mocksviile has a total of 2,317 registered voters, of which 1,276 are Democrat, 956 Republican, and 85 unaffiUated. In the North MocksviUe precinct there are 1892 whites, 419 blacks, and 6 classified as ''other" registered: Smith Grove has a total of 2,274 registered, voters, of which 1,3M are Republicans and 776 Democrats, and 116 unaffiliated. In Smith Grove precinct, there are 2,196 white, 77 black, and one other voters registered. The makeup of the ten other precincts in the order of size are; South Mocksviile has a total of 1,647 registered voters, of which 825 are Republicans, 764 Democrat, and 58 unaffiliated. This precinct has 1,509 white, 135 black, and 3 other registered voters. Cooleemee has a total of 1,451 registered voters, of which 727 are Republican and 687 Democrat, 37 unaffiliated. There are 1,312 white, 139 black voters registered in this precinct. Clarksville has a total of 1,286 registered voters, of which 802 are Republican, 440 Democrat, and 44 unaffiliated. There are 1,232 white, 51 black, and 3 other registered in this precinct. Farmington has a total of 1,277 registered voters, of which 755 are Republican and 687 Democrat, 37 unaffiliated. In this precinct whites number 1,235,' blacks 40, ahd 2 other. Jerusalem' has' a’ total of 947 registered voters, of which 512 a re '' Republican and 406 Democrat, 29! unaffiliated. In this precinct, 846 are white, 101 black. Fulton has a total of 887 registered voters, of which 450 are Republican ' and 417 Democrat, 20 unaffiliated. In this precinct there are 818 white, 69 black. ' East Shady Grove has' a total of 858 registered voters, of which 483 are Republican and 342 Democrat, 33 unaffiliated. There are 825 white, 32 black, and one other race registered. West Shady Grove has a total of 714 register^ voters, of which 490 are Republican and 203 Democrat. There a re '707 white and 7 black voters registered in this precinct. North Calahaln has a total of 640 registered voters, of which 359 are Republican, 254 Dem ocrat, 1 Libertarian, and 26 unaffiliated. . There are 560'white, 79 blacky and one other in this precintt. South Cnlahain has a. total of 316 registered voters,'-of which 165 are Democrat and 141 Republican, one unaffiliated. There are 560 white, 79 black aiid 1 other in this precinct. jil»v v.v ..V. : E le c tio n ^ A T tM rd n u m b tr of v o ta rs a r a tx p tc ttd to g o to tfla polls h tx tT u ts d a y to d tc id a ; w h ich a n d l d a t ts w ill fill oN lcas fro in th o ''cw rthm M w to th o W lilto H o u so ." L ocal ^ y o t e r a f M ^ b a llo l|M th 1 |w ^ « :3 0 a .ih . to Z tM p .m . By KATHY TOMLINSON Over 250 people ГШед the Davie Coimty'Courtroom Monday night to . voice oppodtlon about a state issued permit tor construction of a .400,000 ва11ои-ач1ау waste tréatihent plant on Smith Creek off N,C. 801. . According to Uie N.C. Depariment of Natural Resources: and Com munity Development; the permit to construct a 400,000 gaUqn-«-day ' facility was issued August 1, to ' Westridge Develofment Company iof Winston-Salem':' An^ attached supplement states , the purpose of the faclUty.as serving 1000 to 1200 . onne, twoi and tfarae.bedroom units . and a possible small sltopplng : : m t e r . V 'Tlie proposed development area, about 200 acres, known as Bran- dvwine subdivision is located on the west side of Hwy. 801 approximately 1 mile south of the: intersection of . highways 158 and. 801 in; Davie County. Howeiverl ' the state permit to construct a waste treatment plant on Smith Creék was issued without the knowledge of Hillsdale residents who fear'the stream is too small to accommodate such a facility. They also .bitterly resent thè fact that they were never notified about the proposal. Ilils, and what they can do to prevent its construction proved the main ' concerns of. Monday’s meeting. - ’ However, Hillsdale residents learned they were not the only ones in the dark concerning the project. The Davie County Board of Com missioners has received no formal announcement of issuance u the state permit, ahd neither has the Davie County Zoning Officer. The Davie County Health Department was notified, but not until several weeks after the permit had been issued by the state, according to comments during M onday's meeting. Bill Foster, chairman of the Davie County Board of Commissioners told the somewhat agitated group that “all of this took place without the county being notified or con sulted," noting that developers have the option to first apply to the stale for a permit to build a waste- treatment facUity before having the properly re-zoned. J^se_ Boyce, Davie County I (continued on psge 2) 'nie:-i4;6l6 tregtotewd Davie'County WiU be ellgUite to go to , the polls Tuesday and select from 84, candidates whose names appear on seven ballots. In addition, an eigiith ballot will be a vote, of “ for or against” a c o n s titu tio n a l a m e n d m e n t. “requiring Attorney General and D istrict Attorneys to t>e duly authorized to practice law prior to elecUoh or appointment.” : . Two U the eight iiaUots will be (i) For Supovlsor o( Soil and Water Conservation D istrict' of Davie County for which I.H. (Colcie) Jonra is unopposed; and (2) For trustee of tbe Dutchman Creek Watershwi Improvement District for' whidi Grady L. ’McCiamrock is unop- The five ballots for the election of national, state and local official* are as follows: PRESIDENTIAL BALLOT Hie presidential ballot will have the names of the presidential and vice-praidential candidates of four parties as follows: DEMOCRATS: Walter Mondale and Geraldine Ferraro. REPUBLICANS: Roiiald Reagan and George Bush. LIBERTARIAN: David Bergland and Jam es A. (Jim) Lewis. SOCIALIST WORKERS: Mel Mason and Andrea Gonzales. U.S. SENATE & CONGRESS T te baUot for U.S. Senator and Member of Congress will have the Ш е Ш Ш В а И тп candidates of four parties as Congress: W.G.'(BiU) Hefner: - Students tile Wìnnéis Jh Mòbk Ëlëdioh . By Jolúi Vemels<>n ■ It takes more than eyes to elect a president, but Waller Mondale’s cost'him at least, one vote in Tuesday's mock ' presidential election at MocksviUe Middle School. - , ' : Eric Reeder, a 9 -y e a r^ foiirth grader and one of 38 Middle Sdiool students pdled prior to the niock dection, sáid he watched the jecond television debate and was turned off by the bags under Mandate’s eyes. An overwhelming majority of the 38 who were poUed agreed with Eric that Reagan is the man for the job. Not all were against Mándale because of his eyes, but 73 percent t^ S e 21 percent who salS*Uiey would vote for the chaUenger. Five percent were undecided. Most of Ihe poUed\students said they would vote for Reagan simply because they like him better or they think he is a better speaker. Some, however, offered more substantial reasons as justüication for tlieir choices. KUey Smith and Patrick Bucknér favor Mondale because they do«i4 like the idea of putting weapons; in цшсе; On the ' other hand, Casey ' Jam es, and Brook Long .ere fascinated by thé idea of Star Wai‘'s : weaponry. . iieagan's promise' not to г |1и taxes earned him the supp«l :of Patrick Seats, Joey Hare, and Tod- Boger. Cheryl Prevette lUces Reagan because he’s against abortion. Charlie Crenshaw said he would vote for Mondale because "he won't get us in a war." A rk en t Weekly Reader ^11 which has accurately predicted every presidential race since 1956 indicated that the overwhelming choice of the nearly 900,000 school children who responded to the poll is Reagan. The students in grades two through 12, voting by secret baUot, gave Reagan 64 percent of tbe vote (continued on psge 2) Annual Christmas Parade Is Set For 10 A.M. December 1 The 1983 Mocksviile Ciu'istmss parade will usher in the Christmas season here at 10 a.m. Saturday, December 1. Henry Shore, Mocksville-Davie Clumber of Commerce director, said the annual event is sponsored by the Chamber and the Davie County Law Enforcem ent Associotion. The parade will be held rain or shine. Shore said. Individuals and organizations wishing to enter,ijnits ii),th§ psrade may do so by filing an application with the Chamber of Commerce office on Salisbury Street. Entry deadline has been set for November 21. ‘The entry deadline is fast ap proaching, and I urge interested persons to go ahead and file an application with this office just as soon as possible," said Shore. “I realize that the recent warm weather makes it difficult to get into the Clu'istmas spirit," said Shore. But the December 1 parade is just one month away, and we desperately need those nine days following the cutoff to determine tiie parade line up." Shore said that absolutely no entries will be accepted following the November 21 cutoff. Entry forms can be picked up at the Chamber of Commerce Office or persons can mail the necessary information to the Chamber at P.O. Box 843, Mocksviile, N.C. 27028. Entry forms should include the group or individual's name; type and theme of entry; number of people in the unit; and the name of a person complete with mailing ad dress and piione number. Shore said the parade route is identical to last year’s with units assembling at Rich Park at 9 a.m. parade day. Cemetery Street will be the only entrance to the parade grounds with law officials bulking all other entrances, Persons participating in the parade are asked to assemble at the parade grounds no later than 9 a.m. Each entry will be assigned a number upon arrival and directed to an assigned location bearing the same number. Ail persons -are urged not to leave assigned locations while assembly is un derway. Also, persons riding horses are asked to remain in assigned (continued on раке 2) Jean Berryhill's handmade dolls enchant little Julia Angell, one of many shoppers at the 15th annual Davie Crafts Fair. The event transformed the National Guard Armory into a Village of Crafts. See story on page 1B. ■ 2-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1 ,1984Ì M a rtin T o C a m p a ig n H e re Jim Martin, Republican can didate for Governor of North Carolina, will make a campaign stop In Davie County Thursday. Martin will meet supporters at 4:00 p.m. at the Davie County Courthouse, according to Rufus Brock, Martin’s campaign chair man in Davie. “We encourage all voters to take advantage of this visit and meet Martin," Brock said. C a r H its D itc h ^ t o A v o id C o llis io n : A Rt. 8, Mocksviile woman swerved off the roadway into a ditch !■: bank while traveling west on N.C. I'.; SOI October 22 in order to avoid a head-on collision with an ap- proaching vehicle which was passing a moving school bus in a curve. ; Damages to Johnna Hobson Manning’s vehicle, a 1975 Ford, !' were estimated to be $1,600. Trooper A. C. Stokes was the investigating officer. Even though the weather is warm the leaves are still falling as is evidenced inthis yard aiond highway 64 west of Mocicsville. the leaves almost cover tlie ground along the Knee. (Photo by Jim Barringer) ■ (continued from page U Zoning officer, told the crowd that Uie property must be rezoned before construction on the treatment plant and proposed apartment complex can actually begin. He said, to date, his office has not received such a r^u est which would require about a two month process of review by the Davie County Planning Board and the Davie County Board of Com missioners. : At least two public hearings would be held during this time, at which ' Hillsdale residents could voice op^ition to the project. The Davie C^pnty Commissioners would make Ul» ultimate decision as to whether o r'n o t the property would be rezoned. ¡However, a sewage treatment fadllty for single family dwellings could be constructed without rounlng since the property is ciiirently zoned Tor sucn structures. ;M lsdale residents had numerous : questions for Steve Mooney, regional engineer wtth the State E nvironm ental M anagem ent Division, part of the N.C. Dept, of Natural Resources which issued the perm it for a waste treatm ent facility. Area residents referred to the entire process of application for the permit and its Issuance as sneaky and secretive. Mooney told the group that this case was handled in the same routine manner as other requests. He said the Initial application was received March 30 with an onsite visit conducted. May 16. He said a public notice concerning the application was published in the Winston-Salem Journal June 16 with persons having 45 days In which to respond. The perm it for con struction was granted August 1. Several persons cited the public notice printed in the Winston-Salem Journal on June 16' as an inadequate, an hieffective form of notifying affected parties.” It was . Thomas Lee Gaither, 26, of ^ lyiodcsville was arrested October 23 ^ o q d ~ 'ch «rged ^ 'ii4tb ffi«iw '''c4^ : probatldn vid^ti(M;!fHtAww|Jail<id ■ under a ISOO'secured toiid.';. : '! , Gaither’s trial date U get for ; October 30. , : : / : John Walter, Rbinehart,. 39, ol Newton was arretted. October 24 and charged with; one coimt of larceny ot a vehicle. He was jailed oifa $10,000 secund bond. : ' : owned• A 1870 Chevrolet ■ by Linuf Loi^ of t Va., was recovered by the Davie County Sheritrs De|A. In Davie ; Coun^ October á . t ' ; ■ v . ; . I; ; Accwding to a ^Sherifre Dept. ;• resort, the car wae discovered' ' R iu i^ October 14. Lord reported ' that the car broke down two wedis V ago and he left it parited at the Union 76 Truck Stop in Mocksville. ' When be returned to get it, the <»r V was missing. ;• Accntiingtothereport, there was , Í; damage to the driver!s side of tbe ¿ .ta r .; ■ - ; V ■ Glenn Robertson reported the r: larceny of a McCullough chain saw к from a garage on his property October 24. Ib e saw is valued at Í *234. A 1934 Ibyota Célica GT owned by ; Rosalind B. Ridings of MocksviUe •- was stolen from the Riverview ^ Townhouse Apartm ents in Mocksville October 25. Í The car, valued at $11,000, was S' last seen at 8 p.m. October 24, a Sheriff’s Dept, rqiort indicated. Clvde ВШ Watson, 61, ot Rt. 4, ModcEvlUe, was arrested October 25 '. and charged with one count of ^assault and one count of com- municating threats, according to a Z Sheriffs Dept, report. ’■ Watson’s ' trial date is set for November 27. Debbie Glass of Rt. 3, MocksviUe, ^ reported the larceny of Pack Rat in J Mocksville October 25. Reported missing were a fire ¿extinguisher valued at $30; a box of . sUver plates valued at $100; 3GoebeI >; Christmas ornaments valued at $45 each; 2 oriental doUs valued at $25; 1 china doU’s head valued at $100. Broken items were vauled at $65. The thief gained entry by 'j removing b o ai^ from the rear ^window, a Sheriff’s Dept, report Z indicated. •: Carol C arter of Mocksville :• reported the larceny of a variety of C electrical equipment from the •; Davie County Firem an’s • Association on Hwy. 158 October 24 ; According to a Sheriff’s Dept! • report, the total value of the missing : items is estimated to be $53,75 ; Entry was gained by kicking out ■ the back door, the report indicated Thomas Wayne Rose, 20, of Ad vance was arrested October 2S and charged ,:with one count of non- ’ for Nov№ ber ll. ’ , •; James Leonard MiUer, 38, of Advance; was arrested October 25 and charged ^ th cne count of unauthorized use of a .conveyance. He was rtieased on a $500 secured . botid. ; , 'I ■ ■ " ■ MiUer’s trial date is set for N ovem t^ 7. , E M e. Lee F rank,'33, of Rt. 3, ModnvlUe; was arrested October 26 and charged with one count of DWI, according to a Sheriff’s Dept, .'^report. .• , . FVank. Is scheduled for trial December4. ; Atotaiof$l,870W №lhof ■has been stolentrom the r _______ ot Susan <^een of Rt. 4, MocksvUle, over tbe past four months, ac cording to a Sheriffs D ept report. Missing items inchide a dtamoad ring, a gold chain necklace, and $170 cash, the report indicated. In addition, Mrs. Queen reported :the larceny of twenty doUars from A ir kitchen countertop October 25. Paul Ray Harbin, of Rt. 1, MocksviUe, was arrested Friday and chaiged with faUure to appear. Christopher Bernard Brown, 21, of Advance, was arrested Friday and charged with faUure to appear. He was Jailed under a $aoo secured bond. Brown’s trial date is scheduled for ■ November 14, according to a Sheriffs Dept, report. Lola C lie n t of Rt. 7, MocksviUe, was arrested Friday and charged wiUi faUure to appear. Her trial date is set for November 20. Johnny Lee Cass of Hwy. 158, MocksviUe, reported Uie larceny of $150 cash and tools valued at $20 from the 601 SheU Service StaUon on Rt. 5, MocksvUle, Monday. According to a Sheriff’s Dept, «port, Uiu Uiief gained entry by ripping open a rear door. Damages to the door and frame were estimated to be $250. An eleven-year-old Davie County resident was shot in the arm with a B.B. gun Saturday, according to a Sheriff’s Dept, report. The boy, Todd Monroe Morgan, of Rt. 3, MocksvUle, was riding bis dirt bUie Uirough Hickory HiU when an unknown person shot him. Roby Luifiiiuii of Hickory HiU reported the Incident. WUlIam J . BaUard, 42, of Winston- Salem, was arrested Tuesday and charged wilh one count of a wor thless check, according to a Sheriff’s Dept, report. Ballard was also tried Tuesday and sentenced to 6 months in Ihe Davie County Prison, the report indicated. published once on page 24 in an out- of-county pubUcaUon,” said one. “That’s absolutely incredible as a public notice to people in Davie County.” Another commented Uiat “We’re In big trouble If this is the way the rest is going to be handled.” Mooney commented that the Raleigh office decides which newspaper Uie public notice is to be printed In. He said that a noUce was mailed to the Davie County Clerk of Courts Office for posUng. The Clerk’s office said Tuesday that a copy of all notices submitted for posting Is fUed for record purposes. ■However, they could find no such' notice In Uielr files. “This affects our water, our environment and our very lives,”' said Pat Jones of HlUsdale. “We've asked quesUons and had a very hard time of getUng answers. The secret manner in which this had been handled had added to our fears.” County Commissioners assured the group Uiat Uiey would be weU notified as to when Westridge Development Company. requested re-zonbig of the property so Uiat ' Uieir concerns could be heard. ’Hiey also inform aity discussed requesting Uiat the state notify the county about requests for waste- treatm ent facility perm its as courtesy: This is expected to be discussed at the Commissioners November 5 meeting. DWI Is Charged Following Crash Charges of DWI and exceeding a safe speed were filed against a Cooleemee man following a spec tacular ope car crash on Boger Road October 23. ’ Charles Edgar MiUiulen, Jr., was traveling east in a 1984 Chevrolet truck at an excessive speed when he drove through the end of a dead end road, continued on through a private yard, struck a tree, over-' turned, and came to a stop against a utility pole, according to a Highway Patrol report. Damage to Milhulen’s truck was estimated to be $10,000. The in vestigating officer was Trooper A. C. Stokes. ^ r Smith Grove: F ire Dept, responded to a T-V. on fire at Uie Regan residence on Claybon Drive' _at 4:11 p.m. Tuesday. Jerusalem Fire Dept, responded to an accident which resulted in a personal hijuty on Gladstone Rd. October 23 at 2:44 p.m. MockstdUe Fire i>ept. resim ded to an accident which resulted in a personal injury on 601SouUi at the BBQ № us October 24 at 1:23 p.m. Fork Fire D ept responded to an accident which resulted in a possible personal injury on WUUams Rd. October 24at7:02 p.m.’ Smith Grove F ire Dept, responded to an acrident which resulted in a personal injury on 1-40 October 25 at 3:06 pim. SmiUi Grove Fire Dept, assisted Clemmons at Tangiewood Manor October 29 at approximately 11:19 ■ p.m. MocksviUe Fire Dept, responded to an accident which resulted in a personal injury on Hwy. 158 in front of B & W Trading Post at 3:59 p.m. Saturday. - Farmington Fire Dept, responded to a 10:36 a;m. caU reporting a tractor on fire in a bam on Wyo Rd. at Uie Plemmons residence Monday. MocksviUe Fire Dept., responded to a false fire alarm at 4:25 p.m. Friday at Crown Wood ProducU. Cooleemee Fire D ept rrapmded to an ouUxiUding on fire on Oak St. at 10:21 a.m. Saturday. Jerusalem Fire Dept, responded M a back-up. An annual community meeting in the Sheffield-Calahaln Volunteer Fire Department District wUI be held Monday, November 5, at 7:30 p.m. at Uie S-C Volunteer Fire Department station. All community residents are urged to attend. Unemployment Rate Is 6.7% For September Unemployment rate rose sUghUy in Davie for tbe month of September according to figures released last week by Glenn Jemigan, c h a ir^ n of the North CaroUna Employment Security Commission (ESC). . For ^ te m b e r Davie had a work force of 12,250, of which 11,430 were employed and 820 unemployed, for a percentage of 6.7. Tiiiis was two- tenths of a percHit higher than the 6.5 percent for August. Tiw repurl showed single digit unemployment rates were recorded Ul 87 of NorUi Carolina’s 100 counties ill September. Jemigan said, "A slight decline in the civiUan labor force between August and September coupled wiUi a very minor increase in Uie number of unemployed workers resulted in a slight increase in the rate of unemployment from 6.1 percent to 6.3 percent.” The 6.3 percent rate was fourth lowest among the larger states in Uie nation. Only Florida (6.2 percent). New Jersey and Texas (each 5.8 percent) and Massachusetts (4.5 percent) had lower jobless rates. The national unadjusted rate was 7.1 percenl (8,051,000 unemployed). Unemployment rates for counties adjoining Davie were Davidson with 5.4 percent unemployed; Rowan, 6.5 pcrcent; IredeU, 6.1 percent; Yadkin, 6.2 percent, and ForsyUi, 4.9 percent. Counties wiUi the ioweit unem ployment rates in September were Dare, 2.6 percent, up from 2.5 percent; Orange, 3 percent, down from 3.4 percent; Durham, 3.3 percent, down from 3.4 percent; Currituck, 3.4 percent, up from 3.1 percent; Wake, 3.4 percent, up from ■ 3.3 percent, and TrBmylvania. 3.9 percent, down from 4.5 percent. Counties with the highest unemployment rates were Bladen, 13.2 percent (1,960 unemployed); Brunswick. 12.2 percent (2,390 unemployed); Graham, 11.5 per cent (440 unemployed); Richmond, 11.3 percent (2,110 unemployed); Cherokee, 11.3 percent (840 unemployed); and Pender, 11.2 percent (1,190 unemployed). Richmond County had Uie'largest unemployment increase when the rale rose lo 11.3 percenl in Sep tember from 9 percenl Uie munth before. This was due to temporary layoffs in textUes and a work force reduction by a heavy equipment manufacturer. The greatest decrease was in McDowell County when the Sep tember rate dropped to 10.9 percent from 13.1 percent. The change resulted from recaU of temporary layoffs and work force adjustments by a major area manufacturer. Voters Face Eight Ballots In November 6 Election Residents Oppose Waste Treatment Plant (continued from page 1) Jesse Helms; For Congress: Harris D. Blake. LIBERTARIAN-For Senate: Robert Yates Emory; no candidate for Congress, SOCIALIST WORKERS-For Senate: Kate Daher; no candidate for Congress. STATE OFFICIALS Democrats ’The ballot for state officials of North Carolina will offer the foUowing candidates: FOR GOVERNOR: Rufus Ed- mlstcn FOR LT. GOV.: Robert B. (Bob) Jordan III FOR SECRETARY OF STATE; Thad Eure FOR STATE TREASURER: Harlan E. Boyles FOR STATE AUDITOR: Edward Renfrow FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL: Lacy H. Thronburg FOR COMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE; James A. (Jim) Graham FOR COMMISSIONER OF IN SURANCE: James E. (Jim) Long FOR COMMISSIONER OF LABOR: John C. Brooks FOR SUPT. OF PUBUC IN STRUCTION: Craig HiiUips Republicans FOR GOVERNOR: James G. ' (Jim) MarUn FOR LT. GOVERNOR: John H. Carrington FOR SECRETARY OP STATE: ' Patric Dorsey FOR STATE TREASURER: no candidate FOR STATE AUDITOR; James Eldon Hicks FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL: C. Allen Foster FOR COMMISSIONER OP AGRICULTURE: Leo Tew FOR COMMISSIONER OP IN SURANCE:. Richard T. Morgan FOR COMMISSIONER OF LABOR: Margaret. F. Plemmons FOR SUPT. OF PUBUC IN STRUCTION: Gene S. Baker Libertarian FOR GOVERNOR; H. F ritz Christmas Parade Is Dec. 1 (continued from page 1) and dismount. Riding through parade grounds wiU not be permitted. !' - wS < 1 -The: parade route wiU- travel 'to Main Street., turning right and .Uravell^ into the downtown area, ■ Units M l turn left onto D «»t Street progressing to Railroad Street, following Uiis route to Uie B.C. Brock Center.- ; Ann F rye, Davie County magistrate and member Uie local Law Enforcement Association, said ■Uie ofBcial end of Uie parade is at Uie B.C. Brock Center on NorUi Mabi St. Marching units should have transportation located in parking facUiUes behind Uie B.C. Brock Center. AU . vehicular units are to proceed back to Rich Park for dispersal and unloading. Judges wUl determ ine. winners in nine categories. First and second place pdzes wUl be given to tbe best scbool entry, best float, bMt borse and rider, best wagon and team, best band, best antique car, best late model automobUe, best scout entry, and best 4-H entry. We encourage residents to parUcipate in t e parade and to make entries as soon as possible,” said Shore. “The Chamber looks forward to making this one of the best parades yet in downtown MocksviUe.” Mrs. F ^ e said that law en forcement officers, firemen and rescue squad members wUl be out in force parade day to assure a smodUi flow of traffic. “We need Uie public’s cooperaUon in achieving this,” ^he said. “I can’t stress enough the importance of foUowing m arshalling instructions and : remaining: in assigned рюШопв : after arrival a t (lie parade crounda.' Last year 1400 people comprising 85 entries participated In the MocksviUe Christmas parade. A wide variety of units bigluighted the event including floaUi, marching bands, beauty queens and Santa Claus to announce tbe arrive of Uie bdiday season here. Namw Bridge IsWreciiSite A nam w bridge on C^ampbeU Road was Uie site of an automobUe .accident Friday afternoon. Louise G raham Stroud of MocksviUe was traveUng west in a 1975 Chevrolet wben'sbe saw à fast moving vehicle approaching as she neared the bridge, according to a Highway Patrol report. She said she slowed almost to à stop because she didn’t want to meet Uie vehicle on Uie bridge. Michael Jeffery GaiUier of Rt. 8, Mocksville, the driver of the following vehicié • a 1967 Ford ■ attempted to stop, but skidded into Uie bridge raUlng. GaiUier was charged wiUi having defective tires on his vehicle. Damage to the Ford was esUmated to be $500. The Chevrolet wasnotdaniaged. The invesUgaUng officer was Trooper R. D. iGiigbt. D J k V iB e o u M T v (USPS 149-160) 127 South Main Street MocksvUle, N.C. 27028 PubUshed eveiy Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916-1958 DAVIE RECORD 1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 190I-I97I Gordon Tomlihton...............................................Editor-Publither Kathy TomUnson..............^Editws*.................. "BeiSy Snyder.................................................Advertising Director Second Class Postage Paid in MocksviUe. N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATES Single Copy 35 Cents $15.00 per ytir In North Carolina $20.00 per year outiide North Carolina Postmaster S«nd address changes to Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Ì Prochnow No other candidates are offered. Socialist Workers FOR GOVERNOR: Gregory E. McCartan No other candidates are offered. JUDICIAL OFFICERS The lengthy ballot for state judicial officers has DemocraUc candidates for State Supreme Court, Court of Appeals and Superior Court, aU unopposed ex cept In four cases. The contested races are: FOR ASSOCIATED JUS'HCE OF SUPREME COURT: Henry E. Frye (D) and Clarence Boyan (R); and Burley B. MitcheU Jr. (D) and Arthur J. Donaldson (R). FOR JUDGE OP SUPERIOR COURT, SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT: WilUam C. Griffin Jr. (D) and James R. Vosburgh (R). FOR JUDGE OF .SUPERIOR COURT, 24th JUDICIAL DISTRICT: Charles C. Lamm Jr., (D) and Bruce B. Briggs (R). LOCAL BALLOT The local baUot wiU contain the foUowing candidates for office: FOR STA’TE SENATE (23rd Senatorial District): Robert M. (Bob) Davis and A. Derwood Huneycutt (Democrats) and Paul S. Smith and Robert Vance Somers (Republicans). The counties of Davie, Davidson and Rowan will combine to elect two. FOR STATE REPRESEN- TA'nVE (37Ui House District): EUzabeth C. (Betsy) Evans, J.E. (Jim) Lambeth, Ralph J. Patton (DEMOCRATS); and, Betsy L. Cochrane, Charles L. Cromer, Joe H. Hege (REPUBLICANS). The counties of Davie and Davidson wiU combine to elect three. FOR DAVIE BOARD OP COM MISSIONERS: M ary Apperson Davis, Calvin L. Jones (Democrats) and, WUliam Lee (BUI) Foster, Norman W. (Bud) Hauser, Francis W. Slate (Republicans). Three wUl be elected. FOR DAVIE REGISTER OF DEEDS: Tama Markland O’Mara (Democrat) and J. Kermlt SmiUi (RepubUcan). Sample ballots appear on page 6. r Additional h/lail fiun IVIeans Quiclier Delivery Persons depositing mail at the Mocksviile Post Office and three downtown mail collection sites by 2 p.m. will find that their letters will t>e delivered quicker due to an additional mail run to the Green sboro sectional center. Walter Loveless, Mocksviile Post Master, announced that effective Monday, October 29, an extra mail run to Greensboro will be made daily. A second run will follow at 5:30 p.m. each day. Any mail deposited at the Mocksviile Post Office or in mail receptacles located in front of Foster’s Jewelers, Merle Norman Cosmetics and Attorney George M artin's Office in downtown Mocksviile, will be included in the 3 p.m. run. Mail will be picked up a second time at these locations shortly after 5 p.m. Loveless iiaiil tlie liiCi'easing volume of mail and requests from area merchants helped initiate the additional mial run to the Green sboro Sectional Center. Prior to the 3 p.m. run, all mail remained a t the MocksviUe Post Office until transported to Green sboro at 5:30 p.m. Touts Of Historic Sites Sponsored The Davie County Historical and Genealogical Society will sponsor tours to historic sites in Davie County on two Sunday afternoons, November ^ and November 11. Sites in approximately one-half of the county will be toured on the first Sunday and the remainder the following Sunday. Members of the Society and all other interested persons are invited to go. Each tour will start at the Davie County Library at 1:30 p.m. and return there about 5:00 p.m. Either tour may be postponed because of heavy rain. Participants ' should wear comfortable clothes and walking shoes. Voting Information The following instructions to voters have been issued by the Davie County Board of EiecUoni: a.To vote for all candidatei of one party .(a (traiglit Ucket) fUl in the box at.t h e ,p a r t y tar those candldatesiybu':Wisl> to vote. b.To vote foricandMate* of.more thaa one party (a f put Uciiet) do not mark in any ^ rty box, Irat fill in the box at the right of;the name of each eandMate. tor'whom, yon with to^ C.11 you jkMr or deface or wroofly mark tbii'ballot, retara It and get .'another.''"' : d.You may alto vote a tpUt Ucket by marking a crott X mark in the party tqnare and then marking a eroti X mark in the square oppotite Ike name of a candidate of a dU- ferent party.’V , , e.lf ywi have marked a croei X mark in the party circle tor any party and wtah to vote for can- didatet of more than one party in a mnltt-Mndldate'racie, only those ieandidatei whote tqnare you mark .with a crou X mark will receive a vote in that race. , Notice to voten in Davie County: Diiregani inttmctloni a. and b. avove. Koliow InttnicUont on your baUot. Refrigerator Falls On Top Of Car A refrigerator which toppled from :tbe back of a truck onto. U.S. 601 : Friday caused a following vehicle to wffer damages ettimated to be .1200, according to a Highway Patrol report. Herbert L. Meadows, Jr., the ' driver of the truck, a IW4 Ford, was charged with falling to secure a load ;by Trooper R. D. Knight, the In- :vestigatlng officer. ; The following vehicle, a 1075 :Cbevrolet driven by Thomas H. ^Seamon of Bt. 4, MocksvUIe, struck .the refrigerator. Tractor-Trailer Sideswipes Car : A tractor-trailer which crossed left of center on a U.S. 601 bridge Saturday afternoon sideswiped an approaching vehicle but inflicted no serious damage, according to a ¡Highway Patrol report. : The sideswiped vehicle, a 1981 Chevrolet driven by Bertha P. WiUon of Rt. 7, Mocksvllle, suffered d&mtigeii estiiiiatéd tu be $125. The truck, a 1981 Mack driven by Michael G. Peavy of Charlotte, was not damaged. • Trooper A. C. Stokes was the investigating officer. The notation "q.v." stands for the Latin "quod vide," meaning "which see". DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1,1984-3 MOCKSVILLE, N.C. BELK DAYS STORE HOURS: Monday • Saturday 9:30 to 5:30 Friday 9:30 to 8:30 SALE ENDS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3rd. 2 0 % O f f For cozy Iat6 night dreaming or early moming relaxing, she’ll enjoy lovely Reigning Beauty lo u n g ew ea r co o rd in a tes, o u rs exclu sively. S h e ’ll a d o re slipping Into th e com fortab le e a s e o f th e se q u iet tim e c o m p a n io n s In so ft IMue, pink or Ivory. S iz e s S -M -L -X L . A . L on g g o w n In sm o o th b ru sh ed a ceta te/n y lo n . Front y o k e an d d eco ra tiv e trim . R eg . 12.5 0 9.99 B . Piuàh triacetate/n yk jn fle e c e zip front rot>e w ith g a th e re d y o k e a n d trim . R eg . 2 5 .0 0 19.99 8.99gow n R eg. 11.50 1 0 .4 9 pajania R eg. 13.50 Dreamy savings on Reigning Beauty* sleepwear B eautiful b ed tim e w ea r m a d e o f com fortab le b ru sh ed a c e ta te /n y lo n in relaxing so ft pink, b lu e or Ivory. S h ort g o v m In s iz e s S-M -L-X L. P ajam a In s iz e s 3 2 -4 0 . INFANTS AND TODDLERS JACKETS BOYS MID GIRUmnnDODS USUAU.V *21.00 TO «29.50 20%OFF R eg . 165 .0 0 1 1 9 .9 9 Save 27% now on the' unmistakable quality of Andhurst*, so ld ex clu siv ely in ou r sto r e s, lyadltion ally sty led , sin g le b r e a ste d tw o piq ce su it fe a tu r e s ' cen te r v en t an d cut-in flap p o c k e ts. T h e fabric Is a com fortab le, durable p olyestq r and w o r ste d w o o l W end that will k e e p Its s h a p e an d clea n lin es for y e a r s to c o m e . S tripes, a n d so lid s. S iz e s 3B-1'1R ,L. 1 2 . 9 9 - 1 9 . 9 9 20% oft ralated separates to mix and match Polym ter J«w«t neck blouse over pdyester/wool pfeated trousers. Easy Jacket and skirt of pol^star/w ool with pdyaster bkHJse. Sizes 10-fB In fall basics. Reg. 17.00^25.00. 2$.99 Rag. 39.00 IWte a starring role In Auditions* at 25% olf Oraoafiil detailing glvf a thasa daaslc pumps fraah; naw appeal. A.ir8ai;«y;:fMturMaubU* ptoaOna:;:. ;''B.‘8an||a(^.haapaék>à>bootoe ' G IR LS SW EATERS ASSORTED STYLES SIZES 44x; M4 VALUES TD’1S.50 * i r 10 * 1 3 " v w v n o w .on o o lo o lo o c o o n n o Aionvi nWwQMMn Canry s Umalaaa cWaalc o»neh aignàtuf» ootor (aathsr. Salact frbm atyiaa ahown: A . top zip hobo. Rag. 100.00 74.9t •.anvalopa with goM-tona matai trim. 74.00 54.M BOYS FLA N N EL SHIRTS i PÄYESTER AND COTTON I ASSORTED PIAIDS • ^SIZES 8 to 20 USUALLY *9.00 33% r36% off Accessories by Peart wraps your waist for fail Whist datlnltlon wM tM a dnoh thla aaaaon with balta bfaoftcabrattalaathw or taMa fabric In fivafabu- - • lous atyiaa. lota of A . i b o q Hfc99 tO *9.99 BOYS S A D O LEB R ED SLACKS NLYESTER AND COTTON ASSORTED COURS USUALLY •19.00-^.00 M L K t O R O U P M E N ’ S S L A C K S lO O V m W E R POLYESTER - WOOL - ACRYUC lt|NOS' USUALLY ^00 • *28.00 PR IN C ESS G AR D N ER B ILLFO LD S ASSORTED STYLES VALUES TO *27.00 OFF T H M P T S fO R I LA D IES SW EATERSAN ASSORTMENT OF VESiSi ^ AND LONG SLEEVE V/UJIES 16*12.96 $096 THM Fk STÒ R I M EN’S FLA N N E L SH IRTS 100% COTTON ASSORTED PUUDS SIZES Sli-L-XL $ 6 9 6 O N iO R O U P BATH TOW ELS SÓUO COLORS * 3 « HAND TOWELS - <2.99 WASH CLOTHS • *1.99 BOYS’ LEV I JEA N S POLYESTER AND COTTON REGULARS - SUMS • PREPS USUALLY *15.50 • *16.99 *12* ■ f m F m r S E i -----------------------— — ^ M EN’S SW EATER SHIRTSFUL FASHKMEO ACRYUC KNIT PIACKET COLIAR MODEL SINGLE CHEST POCKETASSORTED STRIPES SIZES SM-L XL INTIRE STOCK B LAN KETS ASSORTED STYLES 25%OFF M IC R O W A V E C O O K W A R E 6 CUP MUFFIN PAN 10 CUP RAKIRGTAN 1 QUART CASSEROLE ' 2 CUP COOK AND SERVE $ 5 « INFANTS AND TODDLERS S H iR T A N D S L A C K S E T lONG S1£EVE KNIT SHIRT PLUS CORDUROY SLACK USUALLY *11.00$399 ENTIRE STOCK B ED SH EETS SOUDS AND FANCIES TWINS • FUli • QUEEN • KING 25%OFF CARESS B ED PILLOW SDACRON HOLLOFIL II ALLERGY REE - ODORLESS UNT AND DUST FREE STANDARD • REGOUffi >9l00 *6.99 QUEEN • REGULAR >1^00 7.99 KING • REGULAR U5.00 40.99 I .Hi M EN’S ■ VW M EN'^'- C H IlB R tN i C O N V ER S E SH O ESGOOD SELECTION VALUES TO <60.00 25%»- r ~ I 4-D A \4-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, Karen Hauser Places In Dristrlct DECA Competition Karen Hauser, a Davie High Dislribulive Education sludmil, placed second Octot>er 19 in District DECA competilion in Maiden. Miss Hauser was one of 30 students from 30 different schoois to compete in tiie job interview category. Siie received a tropliy for her second piace win. During the competition. Miss Hauser was required to submit a written job application. She also underwent an orai interview with two : sets of judges during com petition. Miss Hauser is employed by Eciterd’s Drug in Clemmons. Mi.«is Hauser, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman W. “Bud” Hauser of Rt. 3, Mocitsvllie, plans lo attend Leon’s Cosmetology School in Greensboro following graduation, She also serves as secretary cf the Davie High DECA Club. Other club officers are Melissa Hodges, president; Stefanie Hamlet, vice- president; Wendy Markland, public relations officer; Kim Polls, parliamentarian; Tammy Boles, historian, and Pam Evans, reporter. Davie High DECA officers will represent the club at district, state and national functions. C o m m e rc e H o ld s A n n u a l M e m b e rs h ip M e e tin g A t B e rm u d a R u n The Davie High DECA Club recently elected officers of the 1984-85 school year fc i'S ii! and p lfm ¥ iiK e “№ r .‘'" ' T«mniy Boles, S a fe M o v e m e n t V io la tio n C h a rg e d A fte r C o llis io n \ A Rt. S, Mocksviile \voman was charged with a safe movement violation following a two-car ac cident on U.S. 601 October 24, ac cording to a Highway Patrol report. The woman, Madelyn Sheridan Stanley of- Rl. 5, Mocksviile, failed to see an approaching vehicle as she attempted to turn her 1979 Chevrolet left Into a private drive. Donna Lynn Wood of Rl. 4, MocksviUe, the driver of the on coming car • 1979 Toyota, could not stop in lime and struck Ms. Stanley’s vehicle, according to a report. Damage to each vehicle was estimated to be $3,500. Investigating officer was Trooper A. C. Stokes. I I Approximately 137 members of the: Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce, attended the association’s annual membership meeting last Tuesday nighl at Bermuda Run Country Club. It was the largest turnout on record at the annual meeting, ac cording to Henry Shore, Chamber of Commerce executive director. During the meeting, the 117 businesses which ' form the Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce were recognized. Shore reported lhal 14 new members have joined the association since last year. Willis Overby, former teacher and assistant su^rlntendent of the Stokes County School system, served as guest speaker. Overby is an active member of the Lawson- ville Ruritan Club, having served on the district level as Zone Governor, Lieutenant Governor and District Governor. He is also a past Director of Ruritan NaUonal. Overby is presently a Lay Speaker of the rU hited.M ethodist Church, and chairman of the Stokes County Planning Board. Terry Bralley, town ad ministrator and member of the Davie County Council on Economic Devel(q>menl gave a brief speech on the Council’s role in industrial recruitment. Members enjoyed a buffet meal prior to the business session. Troop No. 575 Will Sponsor Bake Sale MocksviUe Boy Scout Troop No. 575 wiU sponsor a bake sale, Saturday, November 3, In front of Crown Drug Store at Willow Oaks Shopping Center, beginning at 9:30 ■ a.m. P a p e r D riv e Davie Academy 4-H Club wUl sponsor a paper drive Friday and Satimlay, November 2 and 3. A truck wUl be at Gartner’s Service Center aU day Saturday for your papers. Tliree Car CDllision On US 64 & 801 Two of the three drivers Involved in a collision at the intersection of U.S. 64and N.C. 801 October 25 were charged with traffic violations by the Highway Patrol. Donald W. Dyson of Stony Point, charged with exceeding a safe speed, was traveling west on U.S. 64 in a 1979 Ford tractor trailer when a 1981 Dodge driven by Ernest B. •WiUiams of Rt. 4, MocksviUe puUed 'across the intersection from N.C. 801 in front of his truck, according to ,a report. WiUiams was charged with a safe movement violation. Dyson attempted to slop the truck, but was unable to do so and struck Williams' vehicle as.lt ac celerated lo get out of the way. The truck then jacknifed, and struck a glancing blow to a third vehicle, a. 1983 Ford driven by James T. : Muskey. Muskey had stopped and ' was waiting for traffic lo clear before crossing the intersection. Damage lo Dyson’s truck was set at $300, damage to WiUiams’ Dodge at $1,800, and damage lo Muskey’s Ford at $50. Trooper R. D. Knight was the Investigating officer. Change Of Addr^ On Election Day i m a u u j k M i In compliance with G.S. 163- 72.3 of the North Carolina Election LAWS, 1983 ■ registered voter who has been moved from one precinct to another within the same county for more than 30 days before a primary or election, but who has not submitted a change of address report as provide in,.; S T O R E . W M W E e O U N I Y • 0 0 • • • • • m m i 24 How EiMratnM PfMerMon Smiièt Q i i r i M i i M C h a r f i / N m i H i A V f e ê k « m l W i c ì M i i l P r i e « ! R«9lftffrtd Phirmicift BOB RAUCH Ragiftsrad Fhsrmscift T H A T S T Ö R E I S F o s t e r - R a u c h D r u g C e n t e r G.S.-72.2 may now vote . on election day hi the Board of Election office under the following procedure: (1) On the day of the election the voter must go to the polling place for the precinct at which the voter Is registered. (2) Upon deter mining that the voter ; Is registered In that precinct, but moved more than 30 days before, the precinct registrar or Judge shaU Issue to the voter a certificated ot removal that he then takes to the County Board ot Elections where he will be perm itted to com plete the proper precinct transfer form^ and cast his baUots until 7:30: p.m. It questions, please feel tree to call the Board ot Eelctlons office at 634-2027 tor addiUonal bitormation. • Farm Bureau Holds Meeting ~ The Davie Coiinty Farm Bureati held its annual meeting, Monday night, October 29, 1964, at 7:00 at Davie High Cafeteria with ap- áteiy 275 members present. . Ithe various dishes brought by every one. Coy Barnes, p i^ d en t, prálded ' over the business session. Hw minutes troin 1963 were read and approved and the annual financial report was given and approved., George M cIntyre, Agency Manager, welcomed, every one ahd commented on ' the ' insiirànce ' program stating that Oavie¡County has bad a very rough year <;in reiatton to claims but stiU has been able to show a steady growlta. We ‘ bave had approximately one biin-. dred new members signed up on tte membership roU. since October,-;' 1983. George introduced- ogents; Libby Tucker and Demsie Grimes , and announced that Sam Nichols' and Steve Vestal are at tbe coast on a company trip. Coy called on director Charles PlüUips .to present the director '; nominees for 84-65. Those nominated and approved are: Coy .. Barnes, Kenneth M. Mlntz, Charles ', B. PhUUpe, Michael L. Gaitber, WUUam F. SeaU, David White, Jr., Edwin Boger, Spurgeon H. Foster, Jr., CecU Leagens, E. C. Tatum and ' Larry Moore. Jim m y Dalton, Field ; Representative, announced that tite State Annual Meetmg wUl be held this year in Winston-Salem at the B. 0. Benton Center on December 2-5. AU members áre welcome to attend. The National Meeting wUl be held in HawaU in January, 1«65. After the business session Tbe Seeds of Faith presented a program of gospel music. Door prizes were awarded to: Rebecca Hartm an, Jim Speer, CaUiy Foster, Michele Klmmer, Lewis Savage, I.Inda Leonard, • Helen Chaffin, Ervin Daniels, . Karen Sain, Lynn Troutman, Helen • Bamhardt, Linda Dowell, Chiper Leonard, Taimodge Pruitt, Mary Seals, Roy Carter, WUlie Brown, Lib Spry, Grace Pierce, Elizabeth Sain, Johnny Allen, James Rucker, Betty Beck. 601 Wrecli Scene U.S. 601 was the scene of a one car accident October 22, according to a Highway Patrol report. Samuel Wayne Canter of MocksviUe was traveling south in a 1974 Ford when he ran off the right side of the road. As he slowed he struck a large hole, Inst control, skidded across the road and struck an embankment, the report in- dicated. Damage to Canter's vehicle was estimated lo be $1,500. Trooper A. C. Stokes was the investigating officer. ? » NEW • UioOuf P R I C I N G iKlmdad C O N C E P T W E 'R E G O I N G T O H A V E P R IC E S SHOP K-TpWN STORES FOR OUR NEW PRICES... AS A FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE OUTLET WE PASS THE SAVINGS ON ,TQ OUR CUSTOIMERS... , EVERYTHING PRICED AS CUSTOMER pICK-UP.i ;^ D rive a Littio , S a ve a Lot! F u r n i t u r e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1984,-5 Mock Presidential Election Held to 1)3 percent for Walter Mondale. Four years ago, according to fourth grade teacher Margaret Brock who along with fifth grade teacher Sarah Ford coordinates Mocksville Middle’s mock election, Reagan was a clear winner over Jimmy Carter. Recently, she said. Scholastic News conducted a poll similar to Weekly Reader's and Reagan was again the winner. Mrs. Brock said the main purpose for holding a mock election for Middle School students is to give them an idea ot what an election is and what it means to vote. "We need to get it (the election) in perspective to clear up some (continued from page 1)questions and concerns they have and get them in the habit of knowing wliat’s going on in the country because," she said, "some of them will be voters in a couple of elections and we want to impress upon them the importance of voting.” Lynell Johnson, editorial director of Weekly Reader, said that publication’s poll is probably an exaggerated reflection of the views of the children's parents. "Kids may be affected a lot by the reactions of their parents and it may be that they go further, in a sense, than their parents do," he said, noting that most of the Wedcly Reader polls have given the winner a wider margin than the voters have. "You might have, for example a kid reacting because a parent is saying some very positive things about President Reagan, and the kid may vote for President Reagan in the poll. Maybe the parent doesn't even vote," he said. Regardless of the reasons behind their, choices, Mocksville Middle students, if they so choose, will vote Tuesday, (Jctober 30 and, according to Mrs. Brock, will use the same voting booths their parents will use November 6 in the real thing. The results ot the mock election will not be revealed until the day after the national election, she said. Joann? Anderson says she favors Walter Mondale wer Ronald Reagan because she thinks Mondale will do a bettsr job than the incumbent. Uavle County Hospital Ad ministrator, John H. Frank, wás recently elected Vice President and- Chairman-Elect of District II of the' North Carolina Hospital Association. Dislrict II is one of six districts In the state and primarily'; represents the 23 hospitals ' In Piedmont North Carolina. Ateo elected for 1985 were Mr. Paúl Wiles, President of FnrsytK' Memorial Hospital, as President, and Ralph Holthouser, Director pf Wesley Long Conimunily Hospital ', in Greensboro, as Secretary- Treasurer. Frank is also serving a three year term as a Trustee of the.’ North Carolbia Hospital Association. which represents 135 North Carolina hospitals. Mocksville Middle School fifth graders (l-r) Rustin HarM, Casey James, Joanna Anderson, and Chris McGee talk about presidential politics prior to the school's mock presidential election Tuesday.__________________________________Fifteen million red blood _ ceils are produced in the humart body every second. L e t t e r s - T o - T h e - E d i t o r Dear Editor: We, along with a lot of residents of the Hillsdale and Advance area, are upset, angry and feeling very frustrated with the agencies, laws and procedures of our state. We are asking how a state agency can issue a discharge permit for a sewege treatment plant which cause 400,000 gallons of waste water to empty into a creek which cannot handle it and bow th ^ can issue it with no one in the area affected (or even in the county) knowing about it? , The permit, which even makes :. 'reference ' to .' a potential e n -' . ylronmental hazanl In the Green- ‘'.f'.woo# developm ent,; .w as...'issüiéd baked ' a m m ber 6f the Division of En- : Jviromnental Management of the -N.C.' Dept of INatural Resources 'and Ccmmunity OeveltNMnent at his desk-4h Raleigh! It was also done with no cuirent soil шаре, no on-eite vldts, lioinquiries about the current use . of . the creek and . no en vironmental impact studies. It was also done without the knowledge of airo Davie -Coimty officials. The public notice of the request for the permit was imblished one day in the Winston-Salem Journal not in our local paper. ' ' At a called ' meéting with our i county commissioners: Monday night more than.iso area retidento tried to get some straight answers from a representative of the Dqit. of Natural Resources and Com munity Dev. but got few. When asked if the permit could be revdied he told us that after the ^ n t was operating if it. did not maintain : certain standards it could be closed. In other words, you have to create a major problem to prevent it! We would like to see our county officials work with us to try to get more open communication between the state and county and to get some Ьфе of controls which would keep :tne state from issuing similar ipermits to, any, developer who asks ^for 'ohe {before 'every creek and :aewa: in the county U completely -ruined by dozens of small private sewage treatment plants. , Walter & Barbara Ijames • > < Routes,Advance,N.C. v . n e-s8 3 2 Desir Editor: . This is sort of a Public Notice to . airaane interested. Ibe North Carolina Department . of Natural Resources and Com munity Development in Raleigh has granted the Westridge Development Corporation In Whtston-Salem a permit to discharge 400,000 gallons per day of wastewater from a sewage treatment plant in Davie Cuóiity. The plant will be located on Smith Creek (known to some residents as Carter Creek) near 801, about 1 mile south of Highway 158. The creek eventually feeds into the Yadkin River. The report upon which the permit was granted, prepared by the Department of Natural Resources, even makes reference to the fact that, on the average, the stream near Greenwood Ш е з will have a "dissolved oxygen sag" 7 days out of every 10 years. Now tlils isn't very important to anyone but the fish, but how would the people in the Department of Natural Resources like to have their oxygen sagged 7 days out of every 10 years? The permit was granted based on data accum ulated by an en vironmental technician while in his office in Raleigh. No one came to Davie County to look at the stream or the land*. No one asked local residents how this might impact the area. A notice was run by the Division of Environm ental Management (within the Depart ment of Natural Resources) to inform all us residents of Davie County of the permit request. The notice ran for 1 day-in the Winston- Salem Joumal-Sentinei. It was not run in our county paper. Un fortunately, this is legal. Our county commissioners knew nothing of the' permit until concerned citizens began requesting an emergency commissioners’, meeting.'Thia was held October 29. tiMineetingliroerMsed itw aa '' stnsied to tfae'aoo’cou'nty residents ; present that in order to build the proposi 1200 condominiums and, the shopping center that the land will have to be rezoned and at this timé the commissioners. could do something about It. Unfortunatdy, the sewage treatment plant can stiU bé built If à building permit U granted by - you guessed it - our friendly- Dq>artment of ' Natural Resources and Community Development in. Raleigh! At the meeting, questions were raised about the increased flow into Smith . Creek aiid the resulting floo^ng problems that will arise. A repreaenUUve from the Depart ment of Natural Resources rqdied that thè state doMii’t. regulate flooding. They cause it but tbey don’t regulate It? Smith Creek has been classed by the Departm ent of N atural Resources as a Class “0" stream, meaning that there is no “body contact’’ with the water (swim ming, wading). However, no one from Raleigh asked any of the residents'it they had "body contact" with the creek. They do. The questions are: how didall this happen without anyone’s knowledge (including our local government officials)? Will it happen agiUn? How/many permits to discharge along creeka .in Davie County ia someone at a desk ih Raleigh issuing? And, most importantly, what can be done? . At thè very least, we should all be petitioning Raleigh to change a few laws. Anything that impacts our environment should be announced in our county’s paper • not ih the Forsyth County paper. Permits to discharge hito water or air should be approved by the affected county. Public hearings should be required. Decisions about our local en vironment should at least be required to be approved at the local level. We should all also find out what elected ottlcial runs the Department of Natural Resources and make sure he gets un-elected. And what can be done now? Is there no recourse? With all the environmental awareness of the last decade and all the “environmental protection" governmental agencies, isn't it unbelievable that no one evaluated the creek’s current en vironmental state, estimated the project's im pact, calculated flooding and soil erosion potentials, etc? Aiid Isn't it ratlwr unbelievable that nothing can be doné? Our elected officials and local health departm ent and other local government agencies must have some power and some knowledge of what can be done. There were about 20U concerned citizens at the commissioners' meeting. Surely 200 people working with our local government officials should 1» able tu sort all this out. And, hopefully. the rest of the coiinty will become concerned citizens before they find out, like we did, that a permit has been issued by someone at a desk in Raleigh. Sincerely, Patrick and Ann Li Rt. 3, Advance, N.C. Dear Editor:Through the use of your paper, the County Line Volunteer Fire Department woiiid like to thank the many people that came out to .support our supper, radio staUon vmSL’for pluging our supper, over the air to make it a success and for those i: th a t. worked so h ^ „ and a .furnished food we would like to say ; a double thank you. ' \ , , Againwesay- ^liankstoall ' MarkHiomè ' Finance Committee O ti^ n nan Rt.l,Box325 Dear Editor: Once again the Todd Volunteer № 6 Dept, is deeply Indebted to the MocksvUle area “team” for their hard work and long hours in helping us to ' serve another highly suc cessful pork barbecue supper. The team ''indudea Sam and Janie Chaplin, Willie Howard and Warren Day. In addition, other residents of your area drove up to the supper and “participated" in this event. We are grateful for their efiorts in our brtalf. , , ; Funds from the recent Biq>per and one held in June are being used to acquire materials for the con struction of a fire station to serve the Todd area. Yours sincerdy, Charles W. Gunter Secretary Todd Volunteer Fire D e^. Todd, N.C. 28884 Dear Editor: On December 8, U84, the gracious home of Dr. and Mrs. William T. Mason, 400Sudley Circle, Salisbury, N.C.,will host the opening of Holiday House of 1984 sponsored by the Rowan County Chapter of American Cancer Society. Jane (Mrs. Anthony) Arnold is food chairman for the gala preview parties to be held on Thursday and Friday eveiUng, December 6 and 7. Hors d’oeuvres,« wine, and en tertainment will be provided for approximately 400 invited quests. Over 175 volunteers are working as the 3rd Aiuuial Holiday House project get* under way. The Mason iwme will be decorated Iw florists, interior designers, artists, and craftsmen from the Salisbury area. Holiday House will feature a craft store and decorator workshop. The Holiday House will be open on Friday, December 7 from 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. and on Saturday, December 8 from 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Tickets «S.OO) are avaUable at the door. Coordinatars for the 1984 event are Mrs. Mary Ann Hoover, Mrs. Toni Kenerly, and Mrs. Ann Mathias. I>ubllcation cf this event in your newspaper will be greatly ap preciated by the Rowan Chapter of the American Cancer Society. Sincerely, Carol H. Dunkley Publicity Chairman 332 Richmond Road Salisbury, N.C. 281« 704-636-1010 Here's What’s Happened In Davie County Since Jim Hunt Ifcaine INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT «1977 through lit quarter1984): Naw ahd Expansion Investment- $ 30,537,000. ‘ New Jobs Directly Resulting From This investment-1 ,100. ;Major New Companies- Crown Wood Products, Inc., Mocksville (1979)-$ 15,000,000investment; 300 jobs. ^ ; TRANSPORTATION: : Ex^n^to w on Completed Highway Projects (since 1977) - $ 660,488. estimated Expenditures on Davie County Projects of the Current Transportation* ImprovatTCmt Program-$14,451,000 (over $2,500,000 spent to date). ' Resurfacing (1977through 1983) - 78 miles; $ 1,662,738 expenditures. CULTURAL RESOURCES: GraurMts Arts Program Grants (1977 through 1982)-$ 10 313 State Aid to Public Libraries (1977 through 1982)-$ 78,072. NRCD GRANTS (1977 «rough 1983): , I Total - $ 1,074,898. Highlights - Emergency Energy Assistance.-$ 32,402. Grants to Community Action'Agencies to Provide Services for the Poor - $62,839. Outdoor Recreation Projects - $ 144,831. Development of Wastewater Treatment Plants-$ 49J47. APPOINTMENTS: Residents Named to State Boards and Commissions -11. Key Boards Represented • < Board nf Nursing Superior Court Next Tuesday Jim Hunt is a Candidate for the U.S. Senate. We urge you you to vote for a friend - Someone who knows : and appreciates the County of Davie. He has helped us - Let us help him! VOTE FOR JIM HUNT FOR SENATE Paid For By Davie County com m lttta For Jim Hunt. Randy Gardner. Ramey Kemp Dorothy Shoaf« CO>Chalrmen п б-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1,1984 OFFICIAL PRESIDENTIAL BALLOT I V IC E -P R E SID E N T O F T H E U N IT E D S T A T E S F O R PRESIDI 'В. To vote this ballot, roak to vote, b. A vot« for the natnee of - party, the namca of whom are » • c. If you tear or deface or wrongly DEM OCRATIC • ; T« v«M fw с о Mwfc WHfci TMi CWh ’ I F or P reiid «n t a n d V ice- !; P resident o f th e U n ited S tatesi WALTIKMONOAU ; : QIRALOtNt FIRRARO . Швы tl Nwtk CmtM DmHm 1M4 INSTtUCTtONS TO VOTIK In t ^ circle below the name of the political party for who« candidates you wish for President and Vice-President is a vote for tte Electors of that sretary of State. get another. R E P U B L I T « Увы Ht СввЛёшЫв оШЛ ЩШт ти, 0«|. F o t P m td e n t and V k e- P retid en t o f Ihe U n ited S u te tt ItONAlO MAOAN eiMei lUSH SOCIALIST W ORKERS Official M For United States Senator 'Me^er of Congress il DIHrirtI 1. T* ve«( fer «л e(wll4«M ft(»ndMilM pM *i(h le n<*.>. T* m* f*r cindldMM e( mirk !■ Ih* «чигт •№>«<• th* . К )t<U 1МГПГ <Wtirf <>r В BWtk In Ibt rirtU of Ih* Hrtr ter mhtm D E M O C R A T IC к tmrT . □ JIMD I. OIMI MUKT. rt. R E P U B L IC A N ” ‘ o«ut* 4TWW тип CUttl ---Q ИА1111 0. IU«I SOCIALIST J^W ORKERS■ «mMRTti О □ КАПВ й г г ь г л г г i O f f i c i a l B a i l o f F o r S t a t e J u d i c i a l O f f i c e r s ' ' (Supreme Court, Court of Appeals, Superior Court) ] INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTER 'a. To vote fonflDtaS^idates of one party (a^traight ticlcet), make a cross ISI mark inftnb of the party for whose candidates you wish to vote, .-b. To votjM p^^^atesjf more than one party (a split ticket), do not mark w u n a n rty jn A , but make a cross IS mark in the square ; - op p osltw ^gM w p yA caa^ate for whom you wish to vote. If you II ft .wiKitr mark this ballot, return it and get * anotner.. v # ææ-m p m o a t A O A w t A STftAIOHT TICKIT 1 ^ j Ù K U B L I C A N TICK1T HINRY I. »Y l Par Aaaàl^MC|AAfiB«^KMM Caart □ CLARIHigjfWYAN Per Abatirte JinHm af teprena Ceart RURLIY 1. M|TCHELl, JR.□ ARTHUR J. MNALDSON FM Ja4f. It Cnit ^ A>>«Mi r£J tUUl»-ÁU«^Par Jaé9a af Caait af Af^aala ... CHARI^IL^tlCTON '' y.v;.',',Par'J^ af.Cavf» af Amale 'i'ft M ft'a t Cmi. •! AmÊk ' v. ' □ R. A. HEDRICK .. Faf Ja4|a al Caai. af Awaab Féf M f . .1 CmM .1 AffMl. □ .JOHN Ç. MARTIN , . : Fm M ia af Caan al AwMk - Fm M w .1 C«Ht W AffMl.;□ EARL W. VAUWN ■ Fm ittf t» Caai. af AafMb ;□ JOHN,WUH . Fat M ia af Cmi. al *«*aak Fit Jadf. a* latartat Caait iacaM iadkM MaMct (Uaa«»lfa4 la«i aa«n| 11/11/M l ; □ WILLIAM C. CRIFriN, JR. Far ia4fa al iapatUr Caait □ JAMES R. V0SRUR6H ; □ DAVID E. REID, JR.' “ i f t i p j a à n s i s j s r ;□ JAMU R. STRICKLAND PaàrtT Ja«*M tiihitt :□ RRADFORD TILURY Par M fa af Saaariar €amt nm l9ékhTNtfrla» :□ PAUL WRIGHT Par iarffa af tapariar CaMt IttM i«4klal OlMfkt □ . ■■ v " ■ ^ i S T j i i S y i S l S r ’; □ ROiUT L. (ROI) FARMER Par M m af Sapartor Cawt Ta«trja«cial OMrtct TwalM Mklit OWiid ; □ COY E. RREWER, JR. TwaHHi Ja«cial OhUkt □ Fw Ja<M ai iafaiiaf CaattTwSitii JtikU DlMiM ; □ EDWIN LYNN JOHNSON Par Jwé§9 af tapartar CaartTiraffHi Ja«clal DMrk» (UaatMia^ Mmi aadiaf 12/ll/M ) □ FaartaaaHi Ja«ilal OWrii, □ ANTHONY M. BRANNON Paartaaatli Ja«ciai ÓMM □ . far •* Separtar CaMtStalaaMli ia«cW Wthkt ' (UaaapM Him eMtaf U /ll/N ) □ B. CRAIO ELUS Par Ja4fa af Saaarlar CaMtSiitaaaHi Ja«clat Dlitrict □ ra* ia4#« af C«mrt UflifataHi Ja4kial OiMrict V Hfm aii«Bt 1 2 /ll/U )□ THOMAS W. ROSS Par Jué§4 af fwaariar Caart IMHaaatii JaJkiai OMrkt tU a a ^ d tana an^af 12/SI/U ) □ ' Par iméf af Sapariar Caait N(M»aaa-A Ja«ctal DiMikt; p JAMES C. DAVIS Par Ja4H •* Sapariar Caart NkMlaaa.A ia«cial Oistrkt □ NiJMtaea-i Jvdt^l DiHrict (Uaaipiiad »ar« •méinf 12/ll/fO ; □ RUSSELL G. WALKER, JR. Par iaéaa af tapariar Caart iu .r « 'J :ii! :ii'i/ii/K □ ff Jadfa al Salariar Caart Twaatiatli ia«cial DMrict : □ r. «TIER MILU Par Jw4pa af Sapariar Caart Tvaaliarti Ja4kial Oirtiict □ Far JiÊétê af Sapafiar Caait Twaaty-Mcaa^ Jw4kial Wilrict : □ PRESTON CORNELIUS Par Jatfaa al Sapariar Caart Twaaty^a«^ Jatfklal Mrtrict □ Par Jadfa áf Saparlar Caart Tvaiihr-faartii J««cial Pitfrict ' . (Uaakpirad tarn aaéiaf 1S/1W U) : □ CHARLES C. LAMM« JR. Par Juif« af Sapariar Caart Twaa»f.faartli Jaéklal Oirtrict iU»a*pÌra4 Hrm aaéiat t2 /S I/li)□ BRUCE B. BRIGGS Far iadaa af Sapariar Caarr TwaatftixHi Jadklal Diatrkt□ CHASE B. SAUNDERS Twaatf.BÌit«i Ja4klal Dirtrld □ Par iaifa af Snadar CaartThlitM Jy<lcSroti>rict • □ JAMES U. DOWNS Par iH^aa af Sapariar Caart TbirtiaA JaMcial Pirtric» □ . ' Hata •) Nutli C m llu Canni IlMiM ]N*Teiiib«r é« IfM CUIr»M. Stale B—té «ff UmHmw Ml* wafcto TUi g .^ F or P reaident e n d V ice- P red d en t o f Ihe U n ited S tatesi МП. MASON A N M U OONZXUS I. «М» И|<|Ц| Sample Ballots For T u e s d ^ ’s Election O f f i c i a l B a l l o t F o r S t a t e O f f i c e r s , G o v e r n o r , L t. G o v e r n o r a n d C o u n c i l o f S t a t e INSTRUCTIONS TC VOTER a. To vote for all CBndtdalos of one jmriy (n MmiBht tickct). тяке a cross 0 тлгк In Ihe circle of ihe pnrty Г..Г who-.e candldalcs you wish to vote. b. To vote for candtdal^^KLre tbui one vnrly In lickrt), do not mark In any pnrty circlo. but плко н сго^ч Я mark in the wiuar/on|(5si4jW name nf each candidate for whom you winh to vote. c. If you tear м dc%ci«^ n»»rk thii« ballol. return It and get nnnther. D E M O C R A ^ rOR A STRAIGHT TICMT oMARK WITHIN THIS CIRCll / I e p u ^a n MA^I^e^THis cmcw^^^ L I B E R T A R I A N РОЯ A STRAieHT TICKIT ОMARK WITHIH THIS CUCII S O C I A L I S T W O R K E R S POR A STRAIGHT TICKIT ОMARK WITHIN THIS CIRCll □ RUFUS IDMlCTtN'□ JAMtS O nJIM T w yV ^Pat Cavttaai q V IRITX PROCHWOW Pat GaTtraai □ GKEGOkY MtCAHTAN □ ROIIRT 1. (•01) JORDAN, III □ JOHN H. CARRIHC^M^^ JT Pa^aalina«» Ca»*r«a»Pat Lltalananl Gattmai □ ParSMFfttrr •* □ THAD EUftS Pat S«<r»«anr ^ □ FATRtC DORSEY Pai S*«rftarr a* Stala □ Par l»«t* TfVManr □ HARUN 1. iOYLIS Par St«t« TtMiaiar < □ r. Par Siala Titatarat □ Nf Staff A«aa*r□ IDWARD RINFROW Par KM* A«4Nar □ JAMES ELDON HtCKS Par Par Stala АнЛИаг □ □ LACY H. THORNRURO Ut Anwuf Cuis&t□ C. ALLEN POSTER ^________у □ JAMD A. (JIM) GRAHAM Par CamnlM)a*«r af A|rk«lhii« □ LEO TEW Pat C*mmlitlaM?%l^tH<at>«i« Æ r %т«>|»>амг al A|ri<i>llar« Nf CmmMmmi *t lM««*M* □ JAMES 1. (JIM) LONG □ RICHARD T. MORGAN Pa> CamMltilaMt •< P □ JOHN C. BROOKS □ MARGARET F. PLEMMONS.□□ □ CRAIG PHILLIPS □ GENE S. RAKER Par SaHri"Ui>4«i>t •< lattrxliao □□ Im * И MMtb C«nHMSM tttlllKtiM HeremUt «. t»M Cl>«ti«iii. Sut« iMtá •! Il*ctu«i OFFICIAL BALLOT ON C O N S T IT U TIO N A L A M EN D M EN T INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTER dment, make a cross |x| mark in the square to make a cross |x| mark in the square this ballot, return it and get □ FORАМапму! ta b« 4м1у ai • r H i □ AGAINST caaiHliitlwiel amaadiMal DiKtkt АНапму! to ba daly aariiaiiaMl la Iar) ■ H e m lM H iC m lln •миШ И м М и MwimIii «, ItM ■ V '.' vv'-- . SAMPLE BALLOT FOR SUPERVISOR SOIL AND WATER CONSERVATION DISTRICT DAVIE COUNTY' INSTRUCTIONS TÒ VOTED a. To vote for a candidate on tht ballol, make| a cross El mark in the square . al the leit of'the name. b. It you tear or deface or wrorigly mark this ballot, return it and get another. • FOUR YEAR TERMlYou may me tor on§) □ I. H. V'COKIE") JONES BENERAL ELECTION > NOVEMBER a, 1M4. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA HENRYPRICEVANHOY.il CHAIRMAN. DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS 1984 SAMPLE BALLOT FOR TRUSTEE DUTCHMAN CREEK WATERSHED IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT SAMPLE BALLOT FOR STATE SENATE, STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, AND DAVIE COUNTY OFFICES INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTERS a. To vote for all candidates of one party (a straight ticket) make a cross SI mark in ttie circle ol the parly whoso candidatos you wish to voto. b. To vote lor candidates of more than one party (spill llckel) do nol mark In any party circle, but make a cross IS mark In the SQuaro opposite the names of each candidate tor whom you wish to vole. c. If you tear or deface or wrongly mark this ballot, return it and get another. DEMOCRATIC FOR A STRAIGHT TICKET QMARK WITHIN THIS CIRCLE REPUBLICAN FOR A STRAIGHT TICKET . o , MARK WITHIN .THIS CIRCLE FOR STATE SENATE 23rd SENATORIAL DISTRICT ¡You may vole lor l»o) □ ROBERTIUI. (BOB) DAVIS □ ■ A. DERWOOD HUNEYCUTT FOR STATE SENATE 23rd SENATORIAL DISTRICT (You may vole lor Iwo) □ PAULS. SMITH □ ROBERT VANCE SOMERS FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE : .i r"37;th HOUSE DISTRICT (You may voie for three) □ EL!ZABETH:c . (BETSY)^VANS □ J. E. (JIM) LAMBETH □ RALPH J. PATTON FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE > . 37th’HOUSE DISTRICT (You may vole lor three) □ . BETSY L. COCHRANE ' □ CHARLES L. CROMER □ JOE H. HEGE, JR.^ FOR DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OFCOMMISSIONERS (You may vote tor three) □ MARY APPERSON DAVIS □ -CALVIN L JONES FOR DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS _ (You may.yole lor three) □ WILLIAM LEE (BILL) FOSTER. □ NORMAN W. (BUD) HAUSER □ FRAf^CIS WrSLATE • ' ¡ FOR DAVIE COUNTY REGISTER OF DEEDS(You may vote for oiie) , □ TAMA MARKLAND O'MARA FOR DAVIE COUNTY REGISTER OF DEEDS (You may vote (or one) □ J. KERMIT SMITH ■ . ' GENERAL ELECTION NOVEMBER 6 .1вв4 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA HENRyPRtCEVANHOY.il CHAIRMAN. OAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTER a. To vote for b candidate on the ballot, make a cross 'x in the square at the iefi of the name. b. if you tear of deface or wrongly nidik ihi> baliut. leiuni ii and gel anotner. FOR TRUSTEE SIX-YEAR TERMlYou may vofe tor oriel n GRADY L McCLAMROCK aENFRAl ELECTION NOVEMBER e. 1984 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA H a iio w e e n ’s b i te is t o o t h d e c a y i Candies and sweets — Children love them. Halloween I ‘offers them. But tooth decay is on the way unless we9 , ensure vital care for our children’t teeth and gums. Teach I I ; your kids to brush at least once a day. I r ' Limit the “bad guys," like candy, jelly, and sweel things. I 1, Good foods, like milk, and fruits, are cKccilont sources of I I' nutrients for healthy teeth and gums. Good eating I .; habits are as important as good dental habits. I •i Proper brushing, diet, and periodic check-ups makej I healthy, happy children,,, P,s. - Don’t let the “sweets” ' I from Halloween bite into your children's teeth! HENRY PRICE VAN HOY, II CHAIRMAN, DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS Loomitng Pmln щ fe n 'f Alwmym Етшу J:?! __ ■■ % I Headaches Shoulder Pain Low Back Pain Disc Syndromes Leg Pain Neck Pain H IEA LT H Y SAVINGS The above Is a picture (Infra-red photography) ol sensory nerve fi^ r Irrita- liuii — PAIN. Wu uiilliu this Innovative technique to help determine If you arc a candidate for treatment. There Is no charge for this examination (normally $30) until next Saturday. If you or someone you know Is Buffering unneces sarily, we would like to help. Call_ttie Johnson Clinic of Chiropractic. ________(919)-721-0076 ,___________F o s t e r - R a u c h D r u g s ^ 0 Appreciate Your Business тшЁтшш^тЩ} г Satu DAVÎE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1,1984-7 Child Guidance Clinic To Hold Seminar On ' In Just Psychiarty L. Jarrett Barnhill Jr., Child and Adolescent Psychiatrist at Salem Psychiatric Associates, will give an update on Infant Psychiatry on Nov. 7 at a professional educational seminar at the Child Guidance CUnic. In infant psychiatry, said Phillip M. Clifton, Clinic Medical Director, physicians are "looking for cues in : the child’s development” from biilh to age 2 to see that the child's emotional development is normal. If the child is not developing nor mally, Dr. Clifton said, physicians look for ways "involving the en vironment to make changes so that Uie child can develop optimally." Dr. Barnhill, who will be con ducting the seminar, is also a consultant in Child Psychiatry with Amos Cottage Rehabilitation Hospital and a clinical assistant professor of Psychiatry at Bowman Gray School of Medicine. He . for merly WMked as assistant professor of Psychiatry at East Carolina University School of Medicine, Greensville. He received an A.B. In an thropology at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and his M.D.'degree at Bowman Gray School of Medicine. His post-doctoral training In cluded: Chief Resident In P- sychiatry, N(Hlh Carolina Baptist Hospital; and Administrative Chief Fellow In ChUd Psychiatry, North Carolina Memorial Hospital, Chapel HIU. 1» The seminar will be held at tbe CUnlc at 1200 Glade St., at 10:30 a.m. Nov. 7. It Is Intended primarily ' for physicians, psychologists, social workers, educators and other professionals working with children. Continuing education icredlt is available. For more In formation, call tbe CUnlc Medical Director at 91»-723-3571. A small fee is charged to co\'a- printing and postage costs. - ; In addition to Forsyth County, the CUnlc also seryes G uilford,. Davidson, Rowan, Surry, Stokes, Davie, IredeU, WUkes and Yadkin | countleB. Local Man Charged With Assault On S^isbuiy Policem^ ' A Mocksville man waa char ) Thursday wltb assault wilh a de« weapon OB a law cnftireemeDt l ; doer, in Bflwan Oouaty, accordUig to; , Jamea CoUlni\ > charged’atUir.'A№'TC^ii^ ’ ; Officer, USDA Choice Beèf Round - Whole I These prices good thru Sunday, November 4, 1984 T i b s 1 0 - 1 2 Lbs. Avg. Sliced FREE! USDA Chrirr Brtf Round Sirloin Tip Steaks th 2.18 . OkUmoblle. RwieU bad r СоШм In Mercnoe to^ •' bad'« wananti • r«|^ .isMicatod: ¡ СоШм hM ? cub ¡tor faUing to àMMT'in'oourt^^« i diBrg«i':o( ‘drtving imder the in- ;flueiice and driving wfaile Uoeme iTWfl" ■ иЬццу^ШTRT Ш П апвйи' ItorytelUngl ! taUval wUl V be'held Saturday, I November. 8; begli^lng ;at-10 ала.I ЬосЫ iteryteUert /aBd' niuiidaiiaJ ! wiU- ihare tbiair taleats with us: ]I David Holt wiUretiim for bliseeaiidl Tvitlt. ТЫ* evmt if noitiorod by the I > 'Oavle CoOnty PubUc Libnry, tfeiel ‘r Davie County A rt* Council, and tb e I ; North CaroUna Art* CouncU. Tbe I ; program it free and open to tbe I ; pubUc. IThe pubUcUbi^ it working witb I I'tbe local aebooU to bcdd a book I [dection during election wedc. After I ¡votes have bem taUled, rcaulta will I 'be releaaed showing winning title* 1 'and author*. - Tbe Him for Tuesday, November e !is Make Way for DaekllBgt. . BOOKMOBILE ROUTE [ Tuesday, . November , 6: [Cooleemee Presbyterian Church ll0:Clbl2:90 (storytime and com- jmunity stop) 12:30 leave {or route: ‘Riverside Drive to Center Street. : Wednesday, November 7: HUisdale area-leave library soon 'after 9:00, Hwy. 1S8 E. to Ml S., to :Underpass Rd.; Greenwood Lakes 'and Westridge; Ml N. to Creek- iwood; to Hwy. ise, back to Ubrary. I Thursday, November 8: Far- 'mington area-Hwy. 1S8 Б. to Sain :Rd., to MUUng Rd., left on Cor-1 natzer Rd., to Fork CSiurcb Rd., iback to Comatzer Rd., to Mocks j ,Church Rd., to 801 S. to Advance 'Baptist Churcli for stotytime and community stop (11:00 a.m. -11:30 I a.m.); toPeoplesCreek Rd., backto 801 S., to 64 W. to library. UBRARY HOURS .'Monday 9:00-8:30 j Tuesday 9:00-5:30 ¡Wednesday 9:00-5:30 "Thursday 9:00-8:30 Friday 9:00-5:30 lurdav 9:00-2:00 Bazaar Nov. 10th At Clemmons Moravian Clemmons Moravian Church, ott Highway 158 In Clemmons, wUl hold a bazaar Saturday, November 10, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Tbe bazaar features crafts, Moravian items, a silent aucUon, baked goods, and a white elephant sale. Breakfast (sugar cake and sausage Uscuits) and lunch (hot dogs) wiU be served. Lb . м м И Н м . би пН й еу Frill) Pilly • S U. P«h Or Miri 6roa«4 B M f..........................................u . 1.18 U S P A Cholee Beef Round 4 b . U a n & Tender Boston Butt Roasts Skt*M4 A Ptnlsii B iif Ll»«r.....u. .79 4-1 Iki. Д«|г*|1 SMoktd Pleaiet u . . 8 8 llf<l b s . t lllir • Mil r*r«l/fsfil>Fr*i/Mri Ps^il-FrH/ AviiM kO iifym FO O D U O N O rfyC M igToK FrteN m ibtrBehw Help The Cape Hatteras Lighthouse Featuring 14 Of America's Finest Recording Artists. * ОтИеОшякЬ * E eriStngp * Gtorgt НшяМопЁУ * О Л Гш Ш м .. * DoiiGlbitm * * D tlR tevtt * TonmtyFeOt * DoiiMFergo * PtItPtttnom CAFE HATIEIAS UOHTHOUSe* OHm * ArOmtSmOh * В1Щу'^гшЛ”СгшЛЬ»ек * LIvÌHgitOH Ttyhr AaProct.d>FrmiTkkA»iMi^SalMAnTol(UM4FocTktRaUinilfcwOfThcC*stH«iltn>U|MMiMt. LPorCassette ToOrteCaHToH Frt* 1-аМ>334^ЭЗЗ С ОЯЯ Ч-^Opfr Album or Cassent for Posiate Л Hantlllng OlÜV O ' (к Send Check Or Monev Order To ' • HMCRtcor*/5457 Monro. Roi4/Chnlom,N.C.2<2n M Oi. • SiMM « S2 Owe«4 t0i. Del Monte Catsup Trend ^Detergent ^ l i Ot. - friili 9«||Г|««1 Sun Light r « l ! ^ « 1 ^ D A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1,1984 I Davie Senior Adults Wish To Remain Independent Senior adults, because of their life experiences and the wisdom thw have gained through living, have a lot to offer, said Mrs. Thomasson. Alcohol Info Report — by Bill. Weant .„Myths about alcohol-It’s a myth that switching drinlcs maltes you drunic faster-tbat alcohol is a Btimulant-or that cold showers sober: t they know all about aloobbl and its e(- lober you m . Many inidviduals think that I stimulant« Fact: Alcohol may stimulate interest in sex, but it interferes with the ability to perform. Myth: There aren’t ' nearly as . many women alcoholics ' as men fects, biit much of this knowledge is often pure myth. For people who decide to use alcohoUc beverages, it is important that they know.nmt alcohol does to (he body. ' -Here are some widely.:myths followed 'by factual formation; ^'Myth: Switch^ drinks makes you drunk falter. ^ ". Fact: It’s the quantity of alcohol, not the type that makea people .»ehological factor; invohnMLiKÿwi :ilUiik yog’U art; Biflfi'V kwitcblng drbiks; you pnbabty will^ ■'Mytk: Gin or .whiskey to more: intoxicating than b«w or wine;Fact: Straight liquor may hit you •. little harder or fliiter, but one bottle of beer or a glass of wine hat about the tame amount of atcohol «•• cocktails it will .have the lame''DveraU.etfect:•' Myth: Alcohol is a stimiilant because it makes you more lively l ^ unlnhibitad. i >•i^Fact: AIcoIhI is a depressant. In large amounts, it -deptesses tbe Ametioni of the central nervous kyttem, including part of Um brain whkih norma^Tinhlhits.i Fact: In the 1980’s there were six alcoholic m en . io ever alcoholic wonuin. Now the ratio is only three to one. Mythi Most alcoholics are mid- dk-aged or ol<ter Fact: A University oC Califonto researdi team has found that the highest proportion of drinking problems is among men in their early ao’s. . Myth: Most “skid row” bums are Faeti ' I belMvior. Tbat is ggrasdve' a person._ appwimflce talkative for a , time before tkowsiness sets in. • ; M ^ : Btacïoeffèé, cold showers,■ and long walkt solier you'up.; Fact: NotUnjg' works оШег than• time. For every drink cooumed, it ; takes two hours to sober up. :■ -Myth:There are cures for t: Everybody has his fovorite • eût« for a hangover, and they all ihave one tUng in common-they •don’t work. .' Myth: Drinking is >a sexual. to & TMent tfuin ' afcid row had drinking prdblens. .; Myth:'^You’re' not ah alcohoUe unless you driidi inore thana pint of booi®'a day. V'. Fact: How niudi one drinks may be fkr less important than when'be «feinks, how he drinks, and wfay he ’(Mnkt.- Myth: A drink in cold weather will warm you. : Fact: Itactually lowers your body, temperature. Myth:! A drinkor two makes p e o ^ drive better. Fact: Scientific testa have proven that evm profeuiibhal driver’s abittUM d i m i ^ shiuply a t a blood ; aleohidilevd of ,06 percent-or half the definition of “driving u n d e r ^ iaftuence.” (This series is prepared by BUI Weant, alcoholum education consultant with the Tri-County MenUI Health Complei^ 823 Nortt Blain Street, Mocksville. H iaie articlfla are ’designed to 'create understanding a ^ t drinking, alcohol abuse, and alcoholism in our society. If you have a question cooceming alcohol that you would like answered in a future column, phone 6S4-2195.) By. John Vernelson Not long ago, the governor of Colorado said the aged have a duty to die in order to mai(e way for the young. The tear of death, however, is not the chief fear of the elderly, ac cording to Suzanne Thomasson, Older Americans Act (GAA) director who coordinates the Yadkin Valley Economic Development District’s (YVEDD) home delivered m eals and congregate nutrition programs. "The aging fear being dependent. They want to remain self-reliant,” she said, "and these two programs enable senior adults to remain in dependent and in their homes for longer periods of time.” № cause of their life experiences and the wisdom they have gained through living, senior adults have a lot to offer, said Mrs. Thommason, a former school teacher who began her work with seniors foUowing the death of her mother. “I want to work towards making the aging of senior adults something to look fiwward to rather than to fear,” she said, "and to support the famiUes of aging parents.” The OAA does not specify poverty as being a prerequisite for senior citizens to participate in any of its programs including the congregate m eals program a t the Brock BuUding’s Nutrition Center and the home bound meals program. However, according to M rs. Thomasson, YVEDD attempts to reach preferred targets for par ticipation in each program . Preferred targets for congregate meals include Uiose who are im paired and need nutritional sup port; those persons whose in dividual Uvlng arrangements lack proper facilities for m eal preparation; and am bulatory persons who lack sufficient health and-or motivaUon to prepare meals regularly. Because the overaU purpose of the congregate meals program not only to promote the healUi and weU being of senior dticens, but also to l^ v id e them with tlie opportunity to benefit from sodkl, recreatianal, and other services, congregate meal site managers are reaponalble fcr providing supportive services every day, Mrs. fliamasson said. These sei^ceB inchide grocery shopping assistance or grocery shop < education'once a month; nutritioa ■ ^ •dneation v tMeé a month; . health . ' and sbdal service ihfocmation once : á month ; an exercise program once a week; and other assorted daily activities. ;V Tbe overaU purpose of ttw home bound meals program is to maintain and improve the healUi of imiwired older : persons' by serving them > nutritionaUy balanced meals in their homes to enable these persons to remain home as long as possttde. The preferred taifets are healtti impaired eUgible seniors who are in or retivning home. ' EUgihUity req u im en ts for tUs program áre as fallows: (1) The senior adult must be at least 60 and uaaUe to leave home except for health and medically related reasons. (2) There is no adult Uvlng in the home who is able or wiUng to prepare meals. (3) The senior adult being served must be phinically or ' r unaUe to obtain food or re meals. (4) The senior adult served must be unable to L a c y T h o r n b u r g . Qualified. An experierKed professional. He knows our state, our people and our laws. , A three term North Carolina legislator, a winning trial lawyer and a respected Superior Court Judge for 16 years, Lacy Tlwrnburg has unmatched qualifications to be our next Attorney General. Help us elect Lacy Thornburg. He’s our kind of Democrat. OnrOioice. T h o m b m g -|'\11И (Ж Н\ 1110ЫЧК1 Mi. И1И \l K IH M > (.»N f K\l ( D M M lllll - GospélSing At Hardison Methodist A program of gospel music wUl be presented a t Hardison United M ethodist Church, Sunday, November 4, at 7 p.m. at №e church, which is located two mUes out on Jeridio Road. The church ch(dr and. Gospel Elchoes from the church WiU sing, as w dl as the Smith Grove United Methodist Church choir. Congressmen Mizell And Earl Ruth To _ Attend Republican Rally The Davie County Republican Party wUl hold a free Bar-B-Que Dinner and RaUy, Saturday, November 3, 19IM, at Rich Park Shelter Number 5. Dinner wUl begin at 12noon, and serving wUl last untU Uw food runs out. Speaking by Republican can didates and spccial guests wUl start at 12:45. Local candidates and candidates for N.C. State House and State Senate wiU be in attendance. Special guest speakers wUl be two form er North Carolina Congressmen, Wiimer Mizell and Earl Ruth. Both men have represented Davie County in the United States House of Represen tatives. Former Congressman Ruth also served as the Governor of Somoza, being appointed to that position by President Gerald R. Ford. Former Congressman Mizell is currently serving in President Reagan’s administration as U.S..^ Assistant Secretary of Agriculture. Everyone is invited to attend the. raUy, meet the Republican can didates for office, and hear former Congressmen, Wiimer Mizell and Earl Ruth. participate in the congregate nutrition program because of physical or emotional problems. (5) Recipient must agree to be home to receive meal. (6) Recipient must reside in a home setUng and not be enrolled in a care providing program or faciUty such as a day care center. (7) Special dietary needs must be mot by avaUabie meals. (8) Recipients are reevaluated every three months. The spouse of the recipient may receive a meal also if it is in the best interest of the recipient, said Mrs. Thomasson. The agency makes that decision, site added. LEGAL SERVICES The OAA also provides senior adults of at least 60 with legal services provided they do not in volve fee producing actions. Available services hiclude legal held or advice in areas such as wiUs, powers of attorney, and public benefits. To apply for legal assistance, senior citizens who are Davie residents should contact Barbara Mayes on Mondays at the County Service Center between 9 and 11 a.m., or call her at 634-2187. Ms. Mayes is the legal assistance coordinator in Davie for YVEDD. Ms. Mayes organizes legal educational services for seiUors groups at the Nutrition Center, senior citizens clubs, rest homes or nursing homes. Legal services are contracted with attorneys from the local bar association who are listed on a register of available attorneys, according to Mrs. Thomasson. Participating seniors sdect an attorney from the register and then either the participant or the program speciaUst makes an,ap- Older Americans Act director Suxanne Thomasson said the congregate meals program and home delivered meals will enable senior adults to remain independent and in ttielr homes for longer periods of time. inintment. The specialist cranpletes a voucher which specifies the numiier of hours to be aUotted for a particular case. Wiien the par ticipant visits the selected attorney, he or she takes tbe voucher and wben U has been completed, signs and returns it to YVEDD for payment. Many attorn^s donate their time and are, cooperative about , taking casés as soon as possible, said Mrs. | Thomasson. Preferred targets are « those who are in economic and social Q66d.'' Not allot the'avattable mêiMy for legal : assistance is being ;spent; therrfore, she said, many • more senior. M utts -could be taking ad- :.vantage:ot.the service/ . Dem ocrat For N .C . H ouse o f Representatives R e - E l e c t RE-ELECT R O BER T M . (Bob) D A V IS , SR. A M A N O F ^q j I Q I ^ S e n a to r D a v is s e r v e s o n A p p r o p r ia llo n s C o n fim lttee, A p p r o p r ia tio n fo r E d u c a tio n C o m m itte e , J u d ic ia r y III C o m m itte e , V ic e C h a ir m a n fo r L a w E n fo r c e m e n t C o m m itte e , E d u c a tio n C o m m itte e a n d L o c a l G o v e r n m e n t C o m m itte e . H e a ls o s e r v e s o n th e B io -T e c h n o lo g y S tu d y C o m m is s io n a n d th e E d u c a tio n P o lic y C o m m itte e , w h ic h a r e p r e p a r in g le g is la tio n fo r th e 1 9 8 5 - 8 6 s e s s io n . "M y w o rk is n o t fin is h e d a n d I n e e d y o u r s u p p o r t to c o n tin u e m y e ffo r ts o n y o u r b e h a if.” YOUNG PEOPLE SENIOR CITIZENS Better way ol life. I agree with Will Rogers whan he said "I never met a man I didn't iike." Join me In wnrklno lor a better concerned society. SUPPORTS EDUCTIONAL PROGRAMS • S children attended public schools • Children are our most Import ant asset • Trained mlnfls and closc friends bring a better life for young and old • PTA President • Band supporter VETERAN • Commander N.C. Dept ol American Legion • Life member Freeze-Seymour Post No. 165 in China Grove • U.S. Navy FAMILY Children: Bob Jr., Twins • Janet, Graduate of N.C. State Univer sity, James, attended N<C«State University, graduated Irom Catawba College; Twins Jonathan, Senior at Salisbury High, Jennifer, Senior at Salisbury High COMMUNITY CONCERNS • Little League coach (13 yrs.) • Church League basketball coach (Jr. and Sr. Higli) • Boy Scouts • Cub Scouts • United Fund - Heart Fund * Blood BaiiK • Mason (Past Master), York Rite, Scottish Rite, Shrine • Civitan • l^oose • Elks • WOW (Past Consul commander) CHURCH • Member of First Baptist Church, Salisbury »Served as. Deacon, Trustee • Sunday School Teacher • Church Is an important part of the Davis fam ily life. OCCUPATION • Attorney 34 years • Judge, Prosecuting Attorney • President of Local & District Bar Associations M»ry Ann Auttin D.vlt V O T E N O V E M B E R 6 Paid lor by Robert M. (Bob) Oavit, Sr. r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1,1984-9 T Third Annual Storytelling Festival At Public Library I ' “ The Davie County Public Library’s Tlilrd Annual Storytelling Festival is scheduled to begin at 10:00 a.m. 'Saturday, November 3, at the Ubrary on North Main Street in MocksviUe. The festival is being sponsored this year by the Library, the Davie County Arts CouncU and the NorUi Carolina Arts CouncU. Three young local musicians - Tim Allen, Lee Elmore, and Clay Jones - from Davie County High School wUl start the festival. They will be followed by local storytellers, including Sandra Vance and Claudia Harrelson, and guest storyteller Diana Young, -ChUdren’s & Young Adult Library Consultant with the North Carotins State Library in Raleigh. At 11:00 a.m., guest storyteller -and musician David Holt wUl be featured in his second appearance at the library. David is from western North Carolina and brings to life Uie Joy and spirit of old-time mountain music and storytelling. A program with David Holt offers tales, ballads, and tunes played on many unusual instrum ents, in cluding banjo, hammered culcimer, autoharp, squeeze box, guitar, harmonica, bones, spoons, jews harp, and hambone rhythms. His audience is constantly involved whether they are listening to the subUeties of the music, teaming how to do hambone rhythms, singing an old song, Ustening to a ghost story or finding out how to play the paper bagi . David Hoit has performed hun dreds of concerts throughout the United States and Canada. He toured Nepal, India, Thailand, Burma, and Bolivia for the U.S. State Departm ent, presenting i American folk music and rtflnre. He also toured Columbia, South America, for Uie U.S. Embassy during the past few years. Anyone attending the festival may have the opportunity to tell a story during the "Swapping .Ground” after lunch. : The program is planned for all :ages to enjoy. I Lee Elmore ana ciav Jones, D a v ie s to a e n ts , will be featured performers a the 3rd annual Storytelling festival Saturday at the Davie County Public Library. Theduo, whooerform bluegrass music, discusses the upcoming festival with Oaii ijames, children's librarian. Davie County School Menus Are Listed-------— ^ The Davie County School Lunch Menu for Oie wedt oi Nov. 5-Nov. 9 is as follows GRADES K-6 Monday, Nov. 5 Breakfast Cereal or Blueberry muffin Chilled peachcs MUk Lunch Combo sandwich or Chicken nuggeta w-aauce Lettuce & pick!«* Potato salad* . Green beans* Fresh orange wedges* RoU Milk l^ieaday, Nov. 6 Breakfast Cereal or Scrambled «gRi Buttered Uacuit w-Jdly Pineapple juice BlOk Loach Hot dog w-roU, eUU, anions or Ham burfsr quiche - BniecoIi^'«hei)M aauee* - ' CbiUed mixed fniit* : (I R dl''.''- ‘ ' ■ 5 ' li-f-ih .1' X Wadnetdty, Nov. 7 ‘ Breakfast '' ^ ’,■ C e r M l . o r V 'l ^ - ^ -^ FTmch to ilt w-qrrup O ruiie juléè ‘ \ fclytv' . ■ _ raut & weiners Tossed salad* Fresh fruit* Buttered com* Pineapple tidbits* French bread MUk Thursday, Nov. 8 Breakfast Cereal or Cinnamon toast auce Lunch Country style steak or Bonus: Rice Sloppy Joe on bun Succotash (com & Umas) * Aiqileaauce peach crisp • Veg. strips (carrot, celery, radishea) . \ Biscuit* . \ Milk \ Friday, Nov. 9 Breakfait Cereal or Sausage biscuit MUk • ' Thursday, Nov. 8 Breakfast Ctereal or Cinnamon toast A ^ e s a u c e Sandwich Pizza or Hamburger French fries Cole slaw Tossed salad Fruit Milk Regular C ^ntry style steak or Bonnii: Rice Sloppy Joe on bun Succatash (com & limas)* Applesauce peach crisp* Veg. strips (carrot, celery, radishes)« Biscuit Milk Friday, Nov. 9 Breakfast Cereal or Sausage biscuit Apple MUk Sandwich Pizza or Hamubrger French fries Cole slaw Tossed salad Fruit MUk Regular Meat loaf or Roast beef sandwich on hoagie bun (bandied yams* Fried okra* Crowder peas* Fresh fruit* Combread MUk Students may dioose two (2) of the four items Usted each day with an asterisk» Salad bar every day Ж : . \\ Marit Your M eatioaf or ' Roati beef sándwich on hoagie bun C udied yams* Fried okra* Crowder peas« Ftcah fruit • , Com braad Milt .' Students may choose two (2) of the fòur itnns listed each day with an asterisk* ' , i GRADES7-U Monday, Nov. S : ' Breakfast . Cereal or Bhieberry muffin (Mlled peadies MUk Sandwich P itia or Hamburger French fries Coleslaw Toaaed salad Fruit ' Mlllt Regular , Combo sandwidi or CSiicken nuggets w-sauce Lettuce k ittddea* Potato salad* G ran b fá n f Ftesh orange wedge* Roll MUk ’RMSday, Nov. 6 Breakfast Ceraalor Scrambled eggs Buttered biscuit w-JeUy Pineapple Juice MUk SaMwlch Pizia or Hamburger Ftench fries iIa w Tossed salad Fruit MUk Now that Tomato season has .m ar. June' Fleiniiig and:Boas are' picUng their late crop of nice size tomatoes. After their early crop was 3.H icy set out an acre or more plants and are picking some nice firuit from the plants. Wetmore Bros, On <)uarry road, after picking their tomatoes, set out thousands of Broccoli ' and Cauliftoiir, plants and are now marketing some nice vegetables. Orion Click, who has been ailing for several months a patient in VA hos|dtal in Salisbury remains real Ul, his many friends know. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hiomas of Johnson City, left for their bome the first of the week after spending sevoal days here with tbeir cousin Mrs. Helen WUson. are sorry to trouble .with his knee witerei Cabarrus hospital Monday, where hewiHhave knee surgery.. , , Mr. and Mrs. F it^ g h Watson returned home after a trip to New Orleans and other places souUi, They spent several days with their, soni BUI Watson and family in New Orleans. _____ Barbecue Will Be Held At Fulton Church A B art^u e wUl be held at Fulton United M ethodist' Church feUowship building, Saturday, Novembers. Barbecue sandwiches wUl be avaUable for sale at 11 ä.m. A rummage sale and bake sale wUI also be in progress. The public is mvted to attend. Wednesday November 7 ’The thirty-fint annual Salisbury Antiques Show wiU open Wed nesday, November 7, at 10:00 a.m. in the Salisbury CMvic C!enter, 315 South Boundary Street. Sponsored by the Rowan Museum, Inc., this show is the annual money-making project for the Museum. The proceeds support the Old Stono House and the Museum, two of the historic houses in Rowan County. The show wUl continue for three days with hours from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Wednesday and Thursday, November 7th and Sth, and from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Friday, November 9th. Antiques and oUier coUectors’ items wiU be displayed and sold by twenty dealers froma tyide area of the eastern states. The snack bar, weU-known throughout the area, wiU again feature delicious home- cooked foods. .Tofu i/V'-' Tofu is a proteih-rich soybean curd which is low m calories and sodium and a good source of Calcium. Cham ber Chatter The 1984 National Election . ■ Your Vote Docs Count This is an event of worldwide; significance. Virtually every natiop- on the globe watches developments; intently. Domestically, the policies- of the occupant of Uie White House', bear upon the lives and well-being df; counUess citizens in a multitude oi ways. But unfortunately, on' Election Day millions of Americans don’t stand up to be counted. ’The; hoopla and political cosmetics- generated by the respective parties^ sometimes turn into a good show,; but masses of ciUzens turn the(r^ backs. Or to be more specific,: simply stay away from the polls. As we think of ways to. HONOR'.' AMERICA, this dark cloud of iii- ' difference presents a chaUerige which must be dealt wiUi. Ac cording to the National Election . Commission, only 53.95 percent of eligible voters cast their ballots in the I960 presidential election. The "why” of this matter is complex. A half dozen reasons could be produced, all of which might be wrong. But one basic .fact is Uiescapabie. A heaiUiy, effective, democracy requires that you register and vote. An easy excuse is, “MUIions of baUots wUl be cast. If mine is missing U won’t make any difference.” This alibi is wrong. The American Historic and Cultural Society, Inc., is examining the returns of recent. national elecUons,.has pointed out the necessity for every qualifi^ citizen to exercise his or her right to . vote. There has been some very close elecUons in the past. YOUR VOTE DOES COUNT! 1 . : . . What better way to honor our- nation than to exercise our right to ; vote? Be sure you are a registered!' voter. Become knowledgeable on; candidates and major issues. And ón Tuesday, November 6, exercise,' your most prized possession - yoiir right to vote for the candidates a'lid party of your choice. ' Chamber Thought For the Weeit!' Puppies Just don’t seem to be ablejiq tell Uie difference between im-' portant people and the rest of u st, Davie County Beekeepers Meet The Davie County Beekeepm wiU hold thehr moathly meethjg,' Tuesday, November 6th in ^ . Davie County Library a t 7:30 p.m, The guest speaker wiU 'lie Tom; Hooker, queen breeder, from South CarolhM. WM. R. MVIE IHItUNTEER FIRE DEPT^ is sponsoring a / . & Sausage Breakfast S a t., Novém ber 3 5 :0 0 Æ M .1 b ll:0 p ^M - Wm. R. Davie V.F.D. is located on of MocksviUe besidè Wm; R. Dsvie WKEOilT()ilDERS«mil RegilUr Hot dog y N.c. House Paid f&r by th* com m lttt to «l«ct B«t»y Evani, North Carolina HeuM, C.C. Hargrava. traaturtr. _______ t dog w-roU, cMli, onions or Hamburger quidie Tomato soup with crackers* Cnie slaw* BroccoU with dieese sauce * ChUled mixed fruit* RoUMilk Wednesday, Nov. 7 Breakfait Cereal or French toast w-syrup Orange Juice •MUk Sandwich Pizza or Hamburger French fries Ode slaw Tossed salad Fruit MUk Regular SpaghetU or Kraut & weiners Tossed salad* Fresh fruit * Buttered corn* Pineapple tidbits • French bread D E R W O O D H U N E Y C U T T S T A T IS E N A T B DAVIDSON, OAVIE AND ROWAN COUNTIES • G R A D U A TE C A T A W B A C O U E G E • A A A S n R 'S DEGREE U N IV . O F S O U T H C A R O L IN A • D O a O R 'S DEGREE D U K E UN IVER SITY »W O R L D W A R II VETERAN » S U N D A Y S C H O O L TEACH ER > 38 YEARS A S A TEA C H ER A N D S C H O O L A D M IN IS TR A TO R » "Y O U N G M A N O F TH E YEA R " IN SALISBURY • "AAAN O F TH E YEA R " IN T H O A M S V IL U■ssifÄg.ar“”“*’'“ SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHER AND MEMBER OF ADMINISTRATIVE BOARD, MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH, THOMASVIUE FOUR SONS SUPPORT THEIR FATHER.W O R L D W A R II C O M B A T VETER A N . A W A R D E D PRESIDENTIAL U N IT C IT A T IO N FO R A C T IO N O N B O A R D TH E U .S .S . H O R N E T IN TH E PA CIFIC. W/IFE, D A U G H T E R , A N D T W ÍO G R A N D S O N S .SERVED 22-YEARS AS SCHOOLTEACHER AND PRINCIPAL IN SALISBURY AND ROWAN COUNTY, AND 16-YEARS AS SUPERINTENDENT OF THOMASVILLE CITY SCHOOLS.Paid lor by Derwood HumytuM cin aldtH for N .c. S in iti CHILDREN Are our MOST IMPORTANT ASSET. Ì : lÒ-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1,1984 '^'Sidewalks were one of the main topics discussed at the first :,'iheeting of Mocksville's Api^rance Commission. VOTE FOR NORMAN W. (BUD) Republican Candidate For ¿(iiinissioner Dane County Youth Supiiott Appreciate ‘ , tainieài Adfiliii For nr Buil HiuMr Oh 11^1;^ Wheii^ Be Selfish by voting for a man who actually worked for you,when he was in the State Senate, a man who r ^ y cares what you think about tiie problems jn our State, a man who takes the time to get your opinions. Remember the wls in the newspa[№rs which said, “Give State Government a Kece of Your Mind.” Bob Somers ran the ads and paid for them out of his own pocket after he was elected because he cared about yoUr views. Bob Somers had a solid record of achievement as your State Senator. He wrote the law whicl) provides that safe drivers do not have to take a written test when they renew their drivers’ licenses, the law allowing right turns at red li^ts, and many others. Bob Somers was educated in the public schools of Rowan County, He worked and paid his own way through coUege and the University of North Carolina School of Law. He is now a successfiil attomey in Salisbui=y. Bob lias served as State Senator, Judge and Prosecuting Attomey. Bob Somers is a Republican candidate for State Senate who works for everybody. You may vote for two candidates for State Senate. Whether you are a Republican, a Democrat, or an Independent, Robert Vance Somers ought to be one of your choices. Be Selfi.«!h. . . vote for the man who works for you. R o b e rt Vance Som ers fo r State Senate H e really w orked... he’ll d o it again. Pkid fur by Somen for SenaU, P. 0. Box 4095 Sali»bur>-, N.C. S8U4 Appearance Commission Holds First Meeting I By JOHN VEKNEUSON Mocksville’s newly formed Ap pearance Commission lieid its first meeting in the Town Hall Monday afternoon and talked about its purpose, function,and priorities. Town manager Terry Bralley told commission memtiers Hugh Larew Barry McBride, Henry Shore, Sarah Wood, Wanda Edwards, and Jim Wall they will serve as an advisory board to the Town Board and will give it additional manpower, ideas, and input. One of the most important roles of the Appearance Commission, Bralley said, will be to set priorities concerning the problems faced by the Town as it attempts to help with the revitalization of MocksviUe. Commission and board member Jim Wall said the Town will even tually consider plans which en compass all of MocksviUe, but for now it plans to focus primarUy on Ihe downtown area. In the past the fate of the marquee; the repair, replacement and m aintenance of existing sidewalks; the installation of new sidewalks; problems associated with existing downtown trees; landscaping downtown including the four plotf on Court Square; garbage pick-up; and parking have been mentioned and were men tioned again in the commission’s first meeting. Since the commission is the first of its kind in Mocksville and will deal with a multitude of complex problems, Bralley sugggested that members visit other area towns which have faced problems similar to MocksviUe’s. Mrs. Edwards said it was also important for commission members to look closely at Mocksville “It’s hnportant to look at what we’ve got,” she said. “We can’t have a plan untU we are aware of present conditions. ” In order to assess downtown conditions, commission members decided tb walk through the area Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Edwards «<11 photograph what they see and agreed to put together a slide presentation, which, at a later date, wiU be viewed by the Town Board. Sidewalks, or the lack thereof. Apprarance Commission members are not only concerned with providing better public access to private woperty, but also with the safety of older pedestrians and others who walk on tlie town's sidewalks. were one of the main topics discussed by the commission. Larew a retired insurance executive, said the time has come for the entire town to have sidewalks- at least, on one side of the road. Mrs. Edwards said the town’s sidewalks were her number one priority. Commission members are not only concerned with providing • better public access to private property, but also with the safety of older pedestrians and school children who, in many cases, walk to school along the edges of the town’s streets.^ “Hundreds of kids walk to school . in the edge of the street.” Larew said. "One fatality and we would aU have red faces.” Questions raised by commission members concerning side-walks include: (1) What responsibility wiU merchants and property owners have? (2) Who is responsible for replacement, repairs, and main tenance? (3) Does maintenance include the tearing up of old sidewalks and replacing them with new ones? (4) What are the Town’s responsibilities? Because of the problems to be addressed by the Appearance Commission and the Town Board arc complex not only in relation to determining areas of responsibility and costs, but also because some solutions will be long lasting and iii I »m e cases I irreversible, the ! im portance of patient, careful; planning was emphasized by; commission members. ' Larew said that in the past well; meaning civic clubs, citizen' (M'ganizations, and the Town have - done things which haven’t mounted "to a row of beans” because there' were no plans made concerning ' maintenance and upkeep. “We have ; to avoid rushing in and doing tilings , tliat in ten years wiU not be here,” he Mid. ___________ ; Appiiaiice Energy Appliances account for 73 percent': of energy consumed in the average^ American household. North Davie Wildcats Win Over Erwin The North Davie WUdcate Had to scratch for Uieir fifth sü-aight win against no losses on Wednesday over Erwin Jr. High.^ ' ; During the first quarter and after two possessions by both team s,. North Oavie iiad Enrin backed up to their own 17 yard line when North’s pressured defense blocked an at tempted punt led by Chad AUcins and Neil Jones who tackled Etwia’s ' punter for the safety, score 2-0,in .favor of Northi f , The second quarter' was more exciting for the home team äs the . Wildcats, led by J.'C. Hendrix began to jeU. In the second quaHer alone, Joey Manno, Frank Ward, Mike Collins and Corey Lyons bad 121 yards between them. CoUins had 92 ru lin g yards for the game not counting 47 and 35 yards touch down' runs, nullified by ciipphig penalties in the last quarter. “Just two beautiful runs ruined by mental mistakes,” said Coach Sam Beck. “The second touchdown was the most determined because Mike' shook off several tacklers and made it on his own-just great second ef fort.” North had the bali on Uieir own 33 yard line and t>ehind the blocking of Chris Evans, Chad Blackwelder, Brad Ball,: Chad Atkins, Ray Whittaker,' BUly Blackwelder 'and Chris Supple,- J. C. Hendrix .Miit Manno for 12 yards, and with a defensive ■ interference called - .against Eiwih put the baU on Nor th’s 48 yard line. Collins ripped for 9 yards. Lyons for 6 yards and Collins again for 8 more yards. After Hendrix bad an incomplete pass to Chris Supple, he theo connected on a 2B-yard pass play to Frank Wai^ to score North’s ..first touchdown to make the score 10-0. E.P. failed. Tiie third quarter was almost even with excepUon to several outstanding defensive hits by NeU Jones who had 2 quarterback sacks for the day. “The defense rose to the occasion when they bad to, thus the shut out,” said Coach Beck. Stan douts on defense were Neil Jones, Joey Ross, Chris Dickins, Robbie Bostic, Ray Strickland, Chris . Evans, Billy Blackwelder, Stan Blair, Frank Ward, Mike Collins and Joey Manno. As the game progressed. North’s big line wore down their opponents and it was Ward, Lyons and Collins carrying the baU through foir big gains. But North still could not punch it in for a touchdown and . Danny Shore, iiad a . n ice'^ y aH ; Vpunt down to 'Eiwin ’s IZ-yard 'UM;'' After 3 down Eradn’s punter! , bobbled the baU and again it was the [nessure of North’s defense that; ' accounted for their second safety, for the day. Score 12-0. After North’s offense gave the ball up on downs, Danny Shore had his second 35-yai^ punt of the day. Eiwin came out. smoking from their own 2B-yard iUie and òri'the second play tailback Hawkins ran down the. sidelines to North’s 26- RANKED MOST EFFECTIVE FRESHMAN REPUBLICAN SENATOR1982 Send A Davie County BUSINESSMAN Back T o Raleigh PAUL S. SMITH N.C. SENATE P91O For By Paul S SfTiith yard line before Lyons and Collins' ran him out of bounds. > “Our defense knew right then’ . what they had to do aiid they dug in < met IbecbaJlM e.aiid •trtppadl - the ball and recoviertd.the flimMel elim inating E rain’a chances of ; scoring,” said. Coach Beck. ;V; •'; ^W ith 5:03 on the clock Mike;; CoIUns began to drive the ball № 2- ^ beautiful touchdowns to no avail.'.' With accumulating. penalUes of 60- yards bacUng NorUi up to Uieir own. - 40-yard Une, NeU Jones Uirew a ;; perfect strike for 32 yards to Danny': Shore. It was CoiUns again after 2'. tries wiUi a 12-yard burst over right’ tackle for a deserving touchdownj; Citarles L. Gromer ..CHARLES L. CROMER, Republican candidate for the N.C, House of Representatives/ is a STRONG FAMILY-MAN who resides in Davidson Courtty wJNi his Wife of 18 years, Sheila Whitlow; and two daughters. He Is a VETERAN and COMMUNITY LEADER Who has SERVED as Dlrectol' for the High Point Rescue Squad and Kindergarten for the Han dicapped, He has also served on the A.R.C. group- hom^ bflAsrd; Teenage PréütMiicy Coalition; is an active Church member where he has served as class president and on the Finance Committee, A SCHOLAR, he graduated from UNC>CH with honors and received his Juris Doctor, cum laude, from Wake Forest Law School and was a TEACHER of law for I years. An experienced ATTORNEY he has practiced law in his own business since 1976. He is a member of the N,C, Bar Association, the Deacon Club and Association for Retarded Cltizáts. Already endorsed by the N.C. Nurses' Association, and N.C, Academy of Trial Uwyers CHARLES CROMER is the candidate with a vision of what can be. C R O M E R Paid tot by Charlei Cromer, candidile lor N.C. Houte B B REPUBLICAN RALLY f r e e b a r b e c u e SATURDAY -12 NOON - NOVEMBER 3 RICH PARK - MOCKSVILLE Wilmer (Vinegar Bend) MizeSI - Earl Ruth - Jim Martin Candidates DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1,1984-11 A Leader i n .^ a i Government... Chairman, Mecklenburg County iB oird of Commissioiters; F int IChairm an; Centralina Régional ¡{Council of Governments; President, N.C. Association of County Com- nissioners. preciate the i qur Law Enforcement Community. “i believe' thift "as Lieutenant Governor my business tockground would be an invaluable asset in the attraction of sound new industry to our'State. North Carolina is' an enticing site not only for the well publicized industries, but also for the smaller supportive business that oould become economic life sav№ for our less populated counties.” RONALD REAGAN GEORGE BUSH President Vice-President - The election of the President and Vice-President in 1984 may well be the most important decision the American people will make during the remainder of the 20th century. The continued success as a nation is at stake. Only the Ronald Reagan-George Bush ticket has the proven leadership we need. During the last four years, they have led our nation well. Interest rates are lower; inflation is lower; unem ployment is down; and the economy Is on the move. All at this has beoi accomplished with a turning of the government back to the people, the development of a stronger defense system, and a renewal of pride in our country, both at home and abroad. Hie future wiOi Reagan and Bush is not a path to higher taxes and a return to the old Carter-Mondale policies; it is a bright future for America. , PAUL S; SMITH ; . ,N;'C.''8e«ale''' V'.v',, He was rated\"MoM EÙecUve' Freahman'RinubUcan Senator” in . 1962. He' graduated from ' BOyden H1À School, vaUended CaUwb« Cwegè}ahd,‘(ho Uanigement ilh:-' '; stitiitebfUNC. He is'a Businessman ' andAiervad’M Preaidcnt of the ) Otamber^rof Commerce: and, ihe s , ;• MerdianU Aiiociition. . - He'wM)'b0ni,in Saliibiiiy llarch U ,a«R i married the b m c r 'Alda , : : Clark and they have three children. -He is k member of the State GOP Executive Committee, 8th District ‘ Rules .'Chairm an, Presidential Elector'and Chairman of thè Rówàn County Republican Party. JESSE HELMS U. S. Senate JESSE HELMS IS FOR: A Balanced Federal Budget. HARRIS^! A Strong National Defense. „.s. House of Representatives A &und Social Security System, „arris Blake is a Moore Countyi Haltmg The Spread of Com-businessman, owner of three hard-, munism in The W estern ware and building supply firms. J Hemisphere. Past president of Sandhills Areal En^ng Government Funding Of Chamber of Commerce. Member oft Abortions. Iward of directors of First Federal J Return of Voluntary Prayer to the Savings & Loan of Moore County for I Public Schools. 19 years. Trustee of M oorel A Reduction in Federal Spending. Memorial Hospital, member of% Elimination of Fraud, Waste and Elberta Masonic Lodge, Ducks« Abuse in the Food Stamp Program. U nlim ited,. form er mem ber :ofl Sound Agricultural Policies and Moore County Board of Education« Practices that Assure Farmers a and Board of Elections. . 1 Fair Profit. Presbyterian, Sunday School} An End to the Forced Busing of teacher and elder. Served two years K Schoolchildren. in U.S. Army. Married to the former^ _ Barbara Carter.'One daughter. ROBERT VANCE SOMERS RepabUcan foi SUte Senate Bob âm iersiw ai ele c ts tb;the North. Carolina Senate in both 1972. and 1S7S. He w u best known as the author of two populw motor vehicle ; laws. Bob wrote and introduced thé . law,whtcfa.allows right turns at red . , lights and the law. which ^ v id e s that safe drivers do'not have to tUce^ ' the written test when thev.'renew their drivers’ Ucenses. Bob Somers was educated in the ^ b lic schools of Rowan County. He is a graduate : of tbe University of North Carolina Scbool:of Law and is a practicing' attoriiey in Salisbury. He has served as State Senator (1973-74) (1977-78). BETSy COCHRANE............... ' NIC. House of Representatives . Incumbent! m em ber Of N.C. House. Honors graduate of Meredith . College. '• Married to Joe C^hrane, Mother of Lisa.and Craig. ' Taught school 11 years. Baptist Sunday-School Teacher.' Pi^sident of Baptist WMU, Past ' S ecretary. and Vice ■ Presi^nt Of Mocksville Woman’s Club. ‘ Member of N.C. Symphony, N.C. Museum Associates, and N.C. Art Society.Member Who’s Who in American Women. ■ ■■ ■iiÎSîiÿ'i'V’ SwratiiY of Stita PATRIC DORSEY Stiti Auditor JAMES ELDON HICKS Attorney General C. ALLEN FOSTER i Commiaioner of Agriculture LEO TEW ^ U SE R . CotsBty Cemmissicscr1. Resident of Routes, Mocksville. 2. Member of Fork Baptist Church, P ast Sunday School Superhitendent and Sunday School Teacher, also Deacon. 3. Twelve years experience in Banking and Finance. 4. Board of Director of Fork , Volunteer Fire Dept. (President). 5. Member of Advance Masonic Lodge No. 710. 6. Self-employed Mocksville Furniture and Appliance for over 11 yrs. 7. Married to the former Shirley Hendrix - two children, Karen and Barry. JIOMER - N. C. House of RepresenUUves ' ■ CHARLES L. ' CROMER, Republican candidate for the N.C. House of Rroruentatives for Davie and Davidson counties, ' is' a STRONG FAMILY-MAN who resides in Davidson County with his wife Of IB years, Sheila Whitlow,' and two daughters. He is a VETERAN and COMMUNITY LEADER who has ^rved as! Director for K in:. dergarten for the Handicapped. He has also servedoh the A.R.C. group- home board; Teenage Pregnancy Ckialition; is an active (3iurch member He graduated from UNC- CH with honors and received his Juris..'Doctor,' cum laude, from- .Wake Forest Law School and was a T e a c h e r of law for b years. JOE H. HEGE N.C. House of Representatives Lifelong resident of Davidson County, N.C. Married to Jsne Owen, Father of three children, Joe III,' Edwin, and Karen.' ' G raduate ! Pilot High’ School ■ 'nromasville, N.C., Special studies : N.C. SUte University Inst. Govt. . University of Oklahoma University. Elected State House in 1966-1968- : 1970-1972 minority whip, N.C. House ; ' 1969 & 1971 Caucus secretary, 1973 G.O.P. House-Senate Delegation. WILLIAM LEE FOSTER Csiintv Csmmissioacr .WUUam L. “BiU” Foster is 42, He and his wife, Helen, reside at Wandering Lane in MocksviUe. He . is co-owner of Foster-Rauch Drug Company on WiUiesboro Street and has served as a Davie County commissioner for the past 8 years. Fester is also a member of the Davie County Board of Social Services, and serves on the Morehead Scholarship Ckimmittee. DR. FRANCIS W. SLATE I Csanty Ccmmiiiluuer : Dr. Francis W. Slate is a general surgeon who has lived in MocksvUle I missioner in 1968 and 1972. He was elected to the Mocksville Town Board in 1979. R E P U B L I C A N J. KERMIT SMITH RpgUI«r nr J. Kermit Smith, Incumbent Register of Deeds, has served in this position since 1956. Kermit is married to the former Laura Howard of Smith Grove and they reside on the YadkinvUle Road in MocksvUle, and have three children. He is a member of Smith Grove United Methodist Church and the Veterans of Foreign Wars. He believes in operating the office of Register of Deeds in an efficient manner, and strives to continue serving all the people of Davie County to the best of his ability. Commissioner of Imurance RICHARD T. MORGAN Comminioner of Libor MARGARET F.PLEMMONS! Supt. of Public Initructloni GENES. BAKER Judgeihipi: CLARENCEC.BOYAN ARTHURJ. DONALDSON JAMES R.VOSBURGH BRUCE C. BRIGGS 12-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 1,1984 ____________________ ; R ich ards A n d W in ters A re M a rried In D o u b le K in g C e rem o n y •^iss Melva TIannelte Richards and Danny Blane Winters became liusband and wife as they were united in holy matrimony in a candlelight, double ring ceremony Saturday, October 20, al 3:00 in the ahernoon, nt the Church cf God in Woodruff, South Carolina. Rev. James H. Sheaiy, of La France, South Carolina, special friend of the bHde’s family, performed the' ceremony, which was blessed by the couple’s parents. : ;Fathers of the bride and groom Ushed the mothers down the aisle, ahd together they lit the unity candelabra. ;; Vows of the double-ring ceremony wjere spoken at the church altar, ^ beautifully decorated with cathedral candelabra, singles, Irees, spirals, and arch can- tfelabras, with greenery. Com pleting the scene were profile kneeling benches with flowers. ^The bride and groom lit the unity candelabra, decorated with white lowers and baby’s breath. ^ Guests and wedding party entered the church through archways of white flowers and beautiful ■greenery. Mrs. Winters is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin H. Richards of Woodruff, South Carolina. She Is a 1981 graduate of Tabernacle Christian High School' and attended Greenville technical college, both in Greenville, South Carolina. She i? presently employed by Bowman Gray School of Medicine of Wake Forest University In Winston- Salem. Mr. Winters, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby G. Winters of MocksviUe, is a graduate of Davie High School. He is currently at tending Forsyth Technical Institute Ih Winston-Salem and is employed by Beck’s construction company in Clemmons. ‘ Escorted by her father, the bride wore a romantic gown of silk organza with a schlffli yoke and collar sprinkled with seed pearls, extending to full Victorian sleeves with silk venlse trim: on lower sleeves ending in a cathedral ruffle over the hand. , The bodice was laviously decorated with silk venlse appliques flowing to an apron effect with ^ fle d hem and extending to a back . oi tiered ruffles reaching to a full (iathedral train. The brides’ Betty Wells picture bat was laviously sprinkled with silk enise lace appliques and had an tbow length veil attached In the back. One side had an upsweep effect with silk roses attached to- brim ., t She ’ chose .to .wear.' star-shaped j)Mri eatrtaiV) a wedding gift from :Qie enam.-■kiMf'T:' >:She carried a cascade bouquet of. OKhidf, and.white miniature roaesi - - i i * 'f Mrs. Danny Blane Winters ... was Melva Jannette Richards Miss Tammy Grubbs, all of Woodruff, South Carolina; Miss Leia Welch of Boone; and Mrs. Rhonda Davis of Bradenton, Florida. The bridesm aids wore floor- length gowns of pink poie-de-soie satin. They were Victorian style with stand-up collars and leg-of- mutton sleeves. The fitted bodice was designed with a satin-lined tulle yoke accented by a ruffle.The bodice extended to a v-shaped waistline with full flowing skirts. The honor attendants wore sprigs . of baby’s breath in their hair and carried fans adorned with lace, sweetheart roses, lily, of the valley, and miniature roses matching the color of their dresses. Miss Heather Richards, cousin of the bride, of Morganton, was the flower girl. Her dress was similar to the bridesmaids and included a cummerbund and a bow attached in the back. She carried a silk basket ; of assorted flowers. Miss Chrissy Roberson; special friend of the bride, of Woodruff, South Carolina, was the miniature . »ndw w tem l^tureroses. -. bride. Her dress was. of LitUe adorned by lUyJof the valley and ■. Darting dralgn accented, by white itq>hanotis.' i -.Tlie mother of tlie bride wore a fIoor4ength gown of.. burgundy taffeta with:, a'chiffon overlay ^ adorned with latin ribbons. It was I'-with a.ruffled'nedc%iuid ' elbow 4«igth. sleeves: She wore an orchid corsage. V; 'v The mother'of the. grooni wore a floor length gown of dusty, rose (Uffon, with puffed sleeves to the '^bow, fashioorilwith in appliqued ,dM ign fn h in cffd hy" ft :iu h at the fitted waist. She^wore an > < à ^ d comge^■■;■"'' :Tbe bride was attended: by her ^ te r , Miss B olM ’Richards of ÿ[oodruff, South Cahdhia; as her inaid of honor. Sbewore a Victorian ' Myle floor length gowii of bui^uidy oie-de-Bole satih., It was' enhanced y a stand-up collar aiid: leg-of- ' lutton ilMves.; The bodice was itted and accented'by a Mtih4ined ^litUe yoke ouUlned Will) a ruffle. Tlie V ^ p e d waistline extended to à full ;^1sriitesmalds were Mrs. Marilyn ;Kistler, sister of thé groom, of Mocksville; Mrs. JoUene McAlister and Miss Tammy Newman, cousins B fttiW B i »fri-Dnra Peace m J bridal satin with Victorian puffed sleeves with fitted lace'bottoms., The dress.was designed with a high' stand-up collar, gathered ^ r t with, ruffles and rosettw, loop and seed. pearl buttons, cummwhund, and bow in the back.:;She';carried a smaller version :of]; the bride’s bouquet. Serving as ring'^bearer was V Master Anthony McAlister, cousin of the bride, of Woodruff, South C a rin a. He carried a silk and satin VpUlOW.;.;. ■ LMaster Eric KisUer of MocksviUe, ; nephew - of the groohi, was . the ; miniature groom. H6 was d r e s ^ identical to the:gimm; ^ . ;Ushers were the'groom’s brother, < Brm t Winters; brothier-in-law of, the groom, Richerd KisUer; cousin of ,. the groom, Kenny Potts ¡. and Kenny Benge, ail of Mocksville; uncle of the bride, Ronnie Bail; the cousin of the bride, Terry : Richards; and Jerry Patterson, all of i .Woodhiff, S<wth Carolina. , ' / Father of the grbomi was the best ■ man. Grandparents of the couple are Mrs. Lyda Richards of Woodruff, A b o u t y HOSPITAL PAHENTL Mrs. Susie Fidds entered Forsyth Memorial Hospital on Monday, October (cr an o{ieratko. '. -v. South Carolina; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lanier of Mocksville; and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Winters of Salisbury. Honorary grandparents who also attended the ceremony were Mrs. Mattie Lee Waddell; and Mr. and Mrs. Thom as' Pearson, all of Woodruff, South Carolina. Handing out the wedding program s were Miss Teresa Hutchens of Winston-Salem, and Miss Paula Jenkins of Greenville, South Carolina. The church register was attended by the bride’s cousin,- Mrs. Laura Richards, of Woodruff, South Carolina. Director was Mrs. Barbara Lanfor<) and Stanley Varner was photographer, both of Woodruff, South Carolina. The wedding and reception was v id e o ta ^ by Johnny Payne of Mauldin, South Carolina. Wedding music ww provided by Mrs. Debbie May Craver aind Mike Allen, both of Winston-Salèm; Ricky Ball and IVavis ^ Richards, coUshis of the bride; Alien Durham and Miss Tammy. Grubbs, : all of Woodruff, South Carolina;« V As a wedding, prelude, ^ Miss .. Grubbs, sang “T hrou^ the;Eyes of ■Love” ,ahd performed a duet with Mr. Durham on “AhnostParadise.”. Mr. Duriiam performed “ Itiily” and Mr; Richards sang a solo on ‘•Just Ybii and I.” : i With the begimiing of the liftin g of thè; candles, № . Alien sang • “I.Ò.U.’.’, and "Annie’s Song.” Mrs. ; Craver ; ' played, continuously i throughout the proludè, and . was accompanied by Mr. Ball ahd, Mr. ' Richanls oh the bass ahd dnuns,' . After . the hostesses, grand- ' p ain ts, and mothers wero seated, Mr. Richards sang; “The Wedding ■ ^Soiig.’’.:r : „ : '. The wedding , party entered to “Seasons” and upon the bride’s entrance, “ Trum pet Voluntary” ^ was played. As a sig ia i wedding gift to’the P 9bm, the bride sang “Follow Me” to him as they stood at the altar. ' During the wedding ceromony, Mr: Alien sang <‘To Me" as ihe ; couple lit the unity candle. “He Has Chosen:You For Me” was an altar: " solo performed by Mri Divham. After the pronouncement as the oòuple'and the wedding party left the chiiroh, Mr. Richards sang ' “We’ve Only Just Begun.” After a honeymoon trip to Florida, the couple will reside at Route 4, Advance. OUT-OF-STATE GUESTS Out-of-state guests attending ~ were Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Winters and Brent, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kistier and Eric, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lanier, Mr. and Mrs. Brady Barney, Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Benge, and Mrs. Sue Welch, all of Mocksville; Miss Lela Welch of Boone; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Winters of Salisbury; Mr. and Mrs. Wiley W inters of Thomasvilie; Mrs. Johnny C arter, Mr. and Mrs. Robbie Lanier, Mr. and Mrs. Gray Potls, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Potts and Rebecca, all of Advance; Mr. and Mrs. Steven Beck and Chris, Miss Teresa Hutchens, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Craver, and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Allen, all of Winston- Salem ; Mrs. Jack Biirney of Cleveland; Mr. and Mrs. Royce Bain of Charlotte; and Mrs. Rhonda Davis of Bradenton, Florida. RECEPTION Following the wedding ceremony, the bride’s parents hosted a reception at the Woodruff Art Center in Woodruff, South Carolina. As the guests entered the social hall, a table was set up holding white wicker baskets of pink and white silk roses filled with rice. Silver tráys of engraved matcht>ooks and wedding ribbons also adorned the table. A flower arrangement of pink, white, and burgundy flowers was used. The bride’s table was covered with a white linen cloth over white chiffon. The wedding cake, tipped with a porcelain bride and groom, was decorated with pink and burgundy flowers over a flowing fountain. Stairways, adorned with miniaturo doll figurines in colored dresses and gray tuxedos, extended from the 3 tier cake to four small surrounding cakes. The 'bride’s throw away bouquet of silk flowers was used on this table. The groom’s table held the 3-tier groom’s cake which was all chocolate and adorned with glazed grapes. The refreshm ent table was overlaid with white chiffon over a pink linen cloth. Flowers and lighted candles surroundhig by magnolia leaves also complimented the table. Baskets of ferns com pleted the social hall's desoration. Guests were served assorted vegetables with dip, various fruits, finiger sandwiches of peanut butter and jelly and cream cheese- plueapple, barbecue wieners, chicken dnmiettes, mints, nuts, cheese wafers, liam biscuits, cake, and punch. I rv in g . the refresh ments vwreMrs. Susan Potts, cousin of the groom; Mrs. Betty Potts and ' Mrs: Barbara Lanier, aunts of the g r o ^ , all of Advance; and Mrs. PefUD^.Winters, aunt of the ffroomi of Salisbury,. ’ Upon. the guests’s arrival; - Bin; Pani Bray, cousin of the bride, and Miss Marie Black both of Woodi^f; : South Carolina, gave out the'^rice flowers, which were.madé by, the mothers of the bride and groom. vMiss Micheile BaU, cousin of the bride, and Bliss AUcia Arnold, both of Woodruff, South Carolina, greeted : thé gunts as tb ^ , signed thé reception .register. ^ . : J " C a r p e t C L E A N I N G Per Rooiri For 2 Or More Rooms WWW "Toto, there's NO place like home to see our favorite movies!" Now we con enjoy oli our lovortte movies right In our own home, whettier ITs In Konsos or Oz, and we dont even hove to hovs our own video recorder. All we do Is follow itra yeUow txIcK rood to our locol Rent A Movie Mochlne™ deolec ond he'll show us how to rent our fovorlte movies ondthe video player, oil lor 0 very lov^ price. And, he'll ^9W us 0 rolntiow of our favorite movies like 'On Golden Pond," "Saturday Night Fever," "K)," and more. C'mon, Tolo, we're off fo see the wizard, uhh, I mean our Rent a Movie Machine dealer. Machine.KAMM ELECIRONICS, INC. Ph one 9 98-6207 OWENS QUICK STOP Hwy. 64 Folk, N.C. M is s G in i h e r ls H o n o r e d Miss Ellen Ginther, bride-elect of Randall Grubb, was honored with a bridal shower, Saturday, October 20th, at,the home of Mrs. Freddie Sprinkle. Hostesses for the oc casion were Mrs. Carol Frank and Mrs. Freddie Sprinkle, both ot Mocksville and Mrs. Ann Arnold of Hamptonville, N.C. They presented Miss Ginther with ■K beautiful hand-made quilt as the hostess gift. ';The bride’s table was covered, with a blue linen tablecloth and a [ centerpiece of blue and beige silk; arrangement. . . .Refreshments served consisted of; cake squares, finger sandwiches:; crackers and with spreads and« champagne punch, coffee and tegi were served from a silver teai service. Ì M is s E r ic k s o n Is S h o w e r H o n o r e e Kimberlev Erickson, bride-elect «ntti >; n tn - AKimberley Erickson, bride-elect of Scott Haire, was honored Saturday, October 27, with a bridal shower in Winston-Salem, N.C. at Uie home of Mrs. Lou Osborne. Co hostesses with Mrs. Osborne were Mrs. Linda Sides and Mrs. Virginia Pope. Upon arrival, the honoree was presented with a white camaUon corsage. Twenty-eight guests caUed during a g g o in te ^ io u t^ r o n ^ ^ p j T i. untU 5 p.m. Refreshments served consisted of finger sandwiches, decorated cake squares, homemade mints, peanuts! and a fresh fruit tray. Ms. Rebecca*. Evans poured spiced tea from a, silver service. ' Special guests included the bridal mothers, Mrs. Lena Haire and Mrs.- ■Dorothy Erickson. ;; f Birth Announceritent WHITTAKER BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. Gene Whittaker of Route 6, MocksviUe, N.C. announce Uie blrUi of a daughter, Tara Leigh, born Wednesday, October 24, 1984, at Iredell Memorial Hospital in StatesviUe, N.C. The baby weighed 6 lbs. 12 oz. and was 20 inches in leneth at birth. « rontitrty Conwty DIM) ^ •jT m o f f i n i t i a l sO .U U f e e o f $14.00 Good for you and a friend. A Tiiaidayt tiSOPM ^ Farm Bureau (Basement) 601 North BMrt,jtord) I For More Informition Call 492-7530 • or 1-800-DIETERS OFFER EXPIRES 11-16-841 Maternal grandparente are Mr.;; and BIrs. Stewart Rouff of Palm; Harbor, Florida. ' ' ^ Paternal grandparenU are Birji and Mrs. Samuel Howell ,of< MocksviUe, N.C. and the late Duke. Whittaker. SaveDoUk«« NOW.. .onour^ complete ' selection of, gift ideas. m s Hwy. tOl coolMihM nieiM St4-17W mm M a d C ë r â in ië s 7th Anniversary Sat., Nov. 3rd 10 a.m. - 10 p.m. Sun., Nov. 4th, 1 * 5 p.m. g o t w i f i . ★ Christm as D «coratlòh sl ★ ThanksQlwIng ★ Christm as G ifts : ■Bfigfeter Fw Trip To Hawaii!, 356 Milling Road : > MocknHie, N.a I Ph on e 70 4 4 3 4 -5 3 4 1 SALE-SALE-SALE i Reg. 18.97. lADIES 5<A-10 dHi®i —4 Rag. 8.97, Assorted ’.-3 Reg. 18.97, LADIES S-m ^ » 1 0 neg. IS.Sr. LADIES 5Vt-10 Reg. 14.97, LADIES 5-10 Reg. 14.97, LADIES 5-10 Heg. U.a7. LADIBS5-10 ^ J 1 2 Reg. 19.97, LADIES 5-10 SPORTSWORLD® mLDRENS^ H * 1 0 Rsg. 9.97, LADIES 5Vi,1$, Reg.17.97, LADIES 5Vt-li; Reg. 15.97, MENS 7Vi-12 Reg. 19.97, MENS 7-12 Reg.19.95, MENS 6Vf13-, Pigskin Suede Shoe 196 Wilkesljoro Street, HOURS: ; Mocksville, N.C Sat. 10 to 9 Sun. Ito 6Reg. 13.97, GIRLS IVh-A DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 1.1984-13 Ì Mrs. Ronald S. Bakos ... was Kimberly R. Carter D y s o n -R a t e p o r t e r A n d B a k o s V o w s S p o k e n )■ i .-Miss Kimberly R. Carter, Rt. 1, 'Uniontown, Pa., and Ronald S. '/Bakos, Perryopolis, Pa. and -'Kalamazoo, MicMgan, were united -in marriage, Saturday, October 6, ^984, in Asbury United Methodist ;;church, Uniontown, Pa. Dr. '¿Frankiin D. Hallman, Jr., officiated 'jit tlie formal double-ring ceremony. . A im gram of wedding music was ivesented by Mrs. Nancy W. Ddl, inist, Carmichaels, Pa., and lam M. Dreucci, soloist, of Uniontown, Pa. Tbe bride was .escorted to . the •lU r and given ih.mairiage by ber father, Harold Undon Carter. She pmre « vfloar-Mngth candlfr4ight natin gown M th Ugh e m j^ Stahahced with ydiise lace, a Queen neckline ;\and\full bishop is. The A-line.skirt was tC ' matching Veniie lace and •itacfaedi train with feU into a ^ tb e d ra l sweep. She wore a floor- toMth blusher veU of silk iUusion ¡m b rolled edges attadied to a idrystal tiara. She carried a boutpiet '^' o f f ^ t e silk m e a with off-«4iite atin and lace stream m , Maldsi of honor ;were Teresa I and DebM Aspinali; both of own. M atm of honor was; J Carter, Uniontown, sister-in- «law of the bride. Bridesmakls . pMissy Gesso and 01оф . Вего,ЧМ>1Ь •«( Uniontom.:^'Juidòr bridesmakl Fwaa Jennifer FuraJtOT.'Unldntòwn. illald Ы honor w u Undiey Carter, l^ec* . of the faride.' Т м у wore EidHitical floorjength gowns of diaty ¡b se acetate satin and carried vbouquets of pale pink roses with: ¡.bumundy and pile pink streamer*. Si Flower g irl. WM Tara Carter, Snieeeof the bride. She wore a floor- £l*ngth gown of dusty rose acetate I laatin'iuid carried a basket of rose petals. ' Bryan Bakos, was his brother’s best ma usher was Ron Kr Perryopolis. Ushers Carter, Uniontown, brother of the bride, NeU McConvUle. Pernopolis, and Dennis Martinak, State pdllege, :Pa. Junior usher wasl Jerry :FuraJter, UniGotown. .. , j ■ Jean Morosky, Lorain, ^cousin of the bridegroom, I guest register: Sandra : iBurihigton, N.C., and I Route 4, MocksviUe, N.C. t the birde, distributed the I : A’dinner and reception \^as held ati Uniontown Holiday Inn.: Hie couplé i* planning a' delayed honeymoon. ; ! ; The bride is the daughter oif Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Carte(, Rt. :Unióntown, Pa., formerly of: the: :MocksvilIe area.'Sbe is tb daughtertof Mrs. EtlKlv Uniontown, formerly'ofr and Mr. and Mr*. Paul L.> Carter, Route 4, Mocksville, N.C. A e is a uao graduate of Laurel Htfiland* Sr. High School, Uniontowii, and a UUgraduate of P en ^lv am a State ' University with an associate degree in Business Administration; The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ranald D. Bako*. Rt. 2, PerryopoUsr Pa. He U la v uao graduate of lY adw High SclMol ah(|[ is, presently a . aenior at western lÿchlgan University, Kalamazoo, Michigan, majming in AutòmoUve. ■Blanagement and ServiceJ He is iemployed with Shell G as‘ Co., Bcoupleii Mrs. Eleanor Dyson of Route 1, MocksviUe, N.C. announces the engagement of her daughter Lesley Elaine (Lee) Dyson, to Robert Mark Rate, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Rate of Lancaster County, Penn- s^vania. Miss Dyson is also the daughter of the late Leslie P. Dyson. The bridfr«lect is a 1980 graduate of Davie County High School; and is emploved by Belks Inc. of M oduville. The bridegroom-elect isal9T8 graduate of Penn ManorHigh School and is employed by Serenity Hill Dairy Farm. The wedding is planned for Saturday, November 10,1964 at 1:00 pjn. at Society Baptist Church, located off Hwy. M at Route 4, Stateaville, N.C. AU friends and relative* are invited to a t t ^ as no invitations wiU be maUed out. C e h b r a te s S O lh A n n iv e r s a r y : Mr. and Mrs. John H. Wagner celebrated their 50th wedding aniüversary, Sunday, October 28, at a reception in the Concord United Methodist C hur^' feUowship haU. Hosts were their chUdren and spouses, Mr. and Mrs. Gene! Wyatt; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wagner; Mr. and Mrs. Tony Wagner; and Mr. and Mrs. Jeffery Wagner. They have 7 grandchUdren and 1 great- grandchUd. They were married October 27, 1934, in MocksvUle. Mrs.; Wagner is the former SadieCrotts. Birth Announcement where thee is now N.C. SINGLETON BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. Michael Sin^eton of Route 2, Advance, N.C. announce Uw birth of their first chUd,-a daughter, Kimberly Dawn, bom Wednesday, October 21, 1984 at Forsyth M emorial Hospital .in- Winston-Salem. ; The baby weighed 10 lbs. 6 ozs. and-was 21V« inches in length at Maternal grandparento aré Mr. :and Mis. G.C.' Lankford of Rt. 3, ¡MocksvUle. Paternal grandparenta are Mr. and Mr* J.L.: Singleton of Route 2, Advance. Great grandparents aré Mr. and iMrs. Joe Helsabeck of Rt. 4, Ad- ;vance; Mrs. Mattie Tucker of Route- Advance; BIrs. Jessie Singleton of .Route 4)'MocksvUle; and the late Mr. and 1 ^ - ( ^ e QuUUn. ' PiUtCHMBNT B IR fil Mr. and Mr*. Edward Parchment announce the birth of tbeir lin t ddld, a aon, Jama* Matthew, bora Tueaday, October 16,1964, at Davi* Cammunity Hospital in StatesvUle, ; Out.of-town gue*ts were :ih>m :Bermuda, North CaroUna; .(№io, IlllnoisriV lrginia, and West 'Virginia.', ■■ ■ , _______ ^ ^eib a.an d S o B . % )d Was 31 inSe* át birth. M atenal grandparenta are Mr. and. Mrs. Bruce McDaniel of Route 1, Wbodleaf. M aternal greát- grandikáfen't* are Veina N. B o i ^ of Route 1, Woodleaf, and Thomas M. Bowles cf Route 1, ModuvUle. Paternal grandparenta áre Mr. and BIrs. Roy Parchment of Route . A.8Blisbiinr. GÁRNERBIR1H Mr. and BIrs. Biichael Gamer and son, MitcheU, announce the birth o f. a son and brother, BIcsh Ethan, bom Thursday,'October 25,: 1964, at Lexington Memorial Hospital in Lexington; N.C. ■ - ^ The baby weighed 7 lbs. 8 (ia. and was 211ncbe* in le n j^ a t birth. Blatenial grandmother is BIrs. Eloise CecU of TbomasvUle, N.C. / Paternal grandpwenta are Mr. and BIrs. Leon Ganier of Lexington, N.C.__: - . ■ V WRIGHT BIRTH " ■ BIr. and BIrs. Keitti Wright of Shelby, N.C. announce ttie birth of a aon, David Kéith, bon' Saturday, October 27, 1964 a t Cleveland County H o sta l In Shelby, N.C. :. The baby weighed 6 lbs. U ois. and was 20 inches in length at birth. Pateraal grandmottier is BIrs. IBIUdred Cabaniss of Sbdby, N.C. M atern al: grandparenta are ViKinia U)¿g № ney of MocksvUle, landlUcbard H. Finney of Hkmpton, A r o u n d j j - A b t y u i GRADUATES FROM POLICE INTRODUCTORV COURSE ’ f Biichael Johnson, son of BIr. and Mrs. Paul Johnson of MocksvUle, N.J;. graduated Wednesday, October 24, 1984, from PoUce Basic IntroAictory Course at Bryan Park Enrichment Center in Greensboro, N.C. with twenty- sU other member*. - — - ! ~ — :--------WEEKEND VISIT(«S BIr. and Btr*. John G. HamUton of Smithfidd, N.C. were weekend gueata of ttieir brottcr-inkwand sister, BIr. and BIrs. PrenttceCampbdlatttielrhoiAe on Greenwood Avenue. '( ^ VISITS RELATIVES IN DAVIE ft FORSYTH COUNTIES : ■ ; BIrs. Thelma Frank of Lakeworth, Florida racentty im nt five d a n w№ her sister-ln-taw, BIrs. Nan Howard In MockavUle. m ilk b(i« A ejJso . visited ottier tdaUves and frienda. Before returning to her borne In Florite; she spentf ive days wltti a sister, Bb. Thursa Howard in Winston-Salem; N.C; Putting cooked foods in the refrigarator before they cool can add two parceiit to your electric ЫН. Leave th* dish out for aliout 20 minutes. Sewing Center 119SdidM rySt.i Moduvffle.NC 634-5417 lighiighting Includes: Style ft. Condition Regular S33.00 ^25*^ Nail and Nail Tips Regular $30.00 tOIMN) Bfsnicuie IncIudedNOW Individually You II H w y . 15 S 634-М Ю 5 Color Blend for GwHair irjoo Includei: Stjle ft Condition Regular $19.00 Thtse Hie pricis ^ d for ths whole month of October! <S>REDKEN Open: Mon.-Wed.-Thun.-Fd пве checKing with $100 minmni balance. 5 V4 % interest on. your account Accidental death insurance Key ring and Key registration Emergency cash advanpe Financial newsletter • Credit card registration • Member Benefits Book • And More : If your balance falls balow $100, Check Qub Is only $7 a month. F I R S T f E D E R A L S A V I N G S 1 9 9 4 - 1 9 8 4 After 50 years, we’re still First Federal. Main Offk« 230 N. Cteny StiMt; Bi»M^ Offic« 490 Hu m Mdl/3443 lUibiiUxtod RMd: 180 a Stntfonl Ro«l/28i6 lUyaokU RomV 9001 W ai^town Stm t; Mock<viib OCRo*: 142 G*itbsr Stiwt; CUmeaoosOflW*: 8421 LewisvUlr^iemmooa Roed (»19)723-3604 14-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1984 ASCS Offers Advance Payments Ì To provide farmers with ad ditional casii flow, John J. Cooper, State Executive Director, North Carolina Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service, said advance payments are being of fered during the sign up for the 1985 wheat, feed grain, and upland cotton acreage reduction programs. Advance payments represent 50 percent of the projected deficiency payments and 50 percent of the land diversion paym ents in those programs where land diversion payments are provided. Deficiency payments are made to farm program participants when the average market price falls below tha establisiied target price for a crop. Cooper said target prices for 1985 are f3.03 per bushel for com, $2.88 for. sorghum, $2.60 for barley, $1.60 for oats, and $4.38 per bushel for wheat. The target price is 81 cents a pound for upland cotton. He said the projected deficiency payment rates per bushel are 47 cents for com, 46 cents for sorghum, 44 cents for barley, and $.108 for wheat. The projected deficiency payment rate is 19.80 cents per pound for upland cotton. The advance deficiency payment rate, times the farm program yield, times the indicated acreage to be planted, not to exceed the permitted acreage of the crop. In addition to deficiency payments; farmers who sign up for the 1985 wheat and upland cotton programs will be eligible for land diversion payments. Payment rates are $2.70 a bushel for wheat and $.30 per pound for upland cotton. Half of the diversion payments w ill. be available at signup. "These payments compensate farmers for tailing land out ot production in addition to the acreage reduction requirement,” said Cooper. A farmer who accepts an advance payment, but who later does not comply with program provisions, must refund the amount of the advance payment with interest plus liquidated damages, the ASCS official said. For 1985 feed grains, a 10 percent acreage reduction program is in effect. For wheat and upland cotton, the total reduction is 30 percent; including a 10 percent paid land diversion requirement. Applications for the 1985 programs may be filed now at thé local County ASCS Office. ASCS programs are open to all ,eligible producers without regard to Irace, color, religion, sex, age; national origin, physical handicap, OT mental handicap. >Uttle Molly Koontz checks out the iack-o-lantern that she and her dad made'earlier intheday. The eyebrows were a ' linlshlng touch that Molly insisted upon. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Koontz of Route 1, Mtkksville. ( Photo by :;iim Barringer) I Century 21 Real Estate T o Hold Super Sales Rally r t Century 21 Real Estate of the CCárolinas, Inc. will sponsor its bi -annual Super Sales Rally, Friday November 2, at the Adam’s Marie itHDtel in Charlotte, N.C. for the 223 ^'iffiliatèd, independently owned ^offices now operating in the two .'Carolinas. Richard J. Loughlin, .•President and Chief Executive îGfflcer of Century 21 Real Estate ^Corporation since 1961, will speak to >óver 1,200 real estate sales ^associates and brokers affUated rlylth the Century 21 system who are ;«itpected to attend. Sales Rally is an uneventful idiy deeigned to recognize special ^achievements of Century 21 agents •¡ind offices, provide additional Ceducational opportuniUes, seminars ï-ànd workshopej and- update, the ÇidimatetOon- new: p r^ a in s : and tliervicn avállab№to them' and ttieir HtPients.лике Beny, Regional Director for jpM tury 2Г R e ar Estate of 0* Carolinas, Inc., recently returned from a trip to Tokyo, Japan where he met with Mr. Loughlin and other Regional Directors from the U.S., Canada and Japan to discuss the Regional and International management com m itm ent for continued im plem entation of programs and services necessary to meet the changes and challenges facing the real estate industry in the next decade. Loughlin’s topic, “Century 21-The Next Frontier”, details that m anagem nt com mitment. “Experts agree that the real estate industry will change more in the next five years than it.has over the last fifty years. The desire for home ownership and real estate investm ehts will increase significantly and this increase will also; !>e m atched' by ‘ consumers* demand for more services. We know that the new challenges are going to. come and we know that for a real 1 A p p e r s o n estate broker to survive and truely succeed in the next few years, facing those challenges head4>n, nowr is critical,” said Loughlin. Century 21 Real Estate Cor poration, founded 12 years ago, is the largest real estate sales organization in the world. The network includes nearly 6,S00 in dependently owned and operated offices throughout the United States, Canada and Japan, with approxim ately 75,000 full-time affiliated sales associates. In ad dition to residential and com mercial real estate services, the Century 21 system has recently expanded to offer financial services in insurance, real estate syn dications, property management, national accounts; and has qiened 10 m ortgage brokerage offices throughout the United.States.' r v '‘Dick Loughlin brings many years, of real estate and business experience to o«r organizationW e are especially pleased and very fortiinate to have Mm join us to share his timé and expertise at this Regional function,” said B eny: Loughlin, 52, was bom and raised C o u n t y C < ^ | n i | i i O n e r -^ For A Clean Environment For Labor Intensive And Non-Polluting Industiy For Open And Responsive Government This autumn scene is displayed near the front entrance ot Autumn Care ol Mocksville. Enjoyed by residents, employees and family members, it Is a reminder oi the changing of seasons. folHI««! ASwrtlMimnt ay Miry лрипоп Otvli Vote Nov. 6 RALPH PATT in the Los Angeles area, where his father was a ^ a lto r. Following his education at the University of Callforaia at Los Angeles (major; business) and military service, Loughlin was Mmed the Director of Public Relations for the San Fer nando Valley (California) Board of Reltors in 1958. In 1961, he was nam ed' the Executive Vice President of the Santa Ana (California) Board of Realtors, and in. 1965 he became the Executive Vice President of the San Francisco Board of Realtors. In 1973, Loughlin founded the Century 21 Northern California Region, and served as the. Regional DU*ector of that Region until his appointment as President in June, 1961. . ' M arried, Loughlin . has five children. • ,. .J ...... ......... Re-Elect Jim ! Democrat For N é G . H o u s e o f R e p re s e n ta tive s I A h e x p e rie n c e d vo ice in R a M g h . Hereas how your Congressman i BILL HEFNER voted on the follow ing bills: .VES 0 - YES 0^ YES 0^ , YES \ёГ YES ¡S' YES 0^ YES 0* YES 0^ YES 0^ YES 0^ N.C. HOUSE, 37«* DISTRICT ^ S U C C E E D E D A S A L O C A L B U S IN E S S M A N ^ E X P E R IE N C E D T H R U A C C O M P LIS H M E N T ^ D ED IC A T ED T O A C H IE V E X O M M i n E D T O F A IR N E S S *A F IS C A L C O N S E R V A T IV E Tax Cuts For W orking Folks Prayer in School Balanced Budget Equal Access fo r Religious Groups Social Security C ost-of-Living Social Security D isability Benefits Im proved Education A nti-C rim e Package Im proved Veterans Programs Im proved Farmers Home Programs B ILL H EFN ER IS IN C O N G R ES S f i g h t i n g FO R Y O U R IN TER ES TS lor hi (he Helnci tor t чп|!гсч> Commtiifc (Your Voice In The Legislature) ?f! ; k _ ^ ______________________________________________ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMDER 1.1984-15 S^jaxaax^^jxaaxia^-^^^ jiu n i m ' t ti^ ^ s m r f r iT O ^ ^ ^ f l g i a n a i ^ ^ ^ a a i i x i m v ji^ ^ ■ ■ m u Ì «íá V O T E D E M O C R A T I C N ovem ber 6 , 1 9 8 4 Walter Mondale IVecident Geraldine Ferraro Vice-Prerident Rufus Edmlsten Governor Robert (Bob) Jordan Lt. Governor James B. Hunt, Jr. U.S. Senate / w. O. (Bill) Hefner 8th District • U.S. Congress 5^í^^7^ís™l^ -= C O U N G IL o f STA TE^ Thad Eure Secreto^ of Sute .Harlan |£. Boyles State treasurer. Lacy Ttwrnburg Attorney (Jeneral James A. Graham Ckimniissioner of Agricidture Jim Long . Insurance Commisnoner John Brooks (ktmmissionerof Labor . StA-?*-•TV/',- 'Edward RsnfroW ' State Auditor A. Craig Phillips' Supt. of nibBc Instnictions -V. - ".I- !berWood; Hiineycutt 21st District - U.S. Senate .Robert M. Davis, Sr. ^ 21st District - N.C. Senate - Betsy Evans 30th District • N.C. House James E. LamNth 30di District-N^C.'House :Ralpli Pattoit • ?30tii Dktrict - N.C; House; Tam a M ark land O'AAara Register of I^ d s Mary Apperson D^vis County Commissioner Calvin Jones County (Commissioner V O T E ( / D E M O C R A T I C PHONE 634-2082 FOR A FREE RIDE TO THE POLLS Paid for by the Davie County Democratic Executive Committee, Emily Kemp, treasurer. ?}^ x a n n a i ^ ^ i s a i n m ^ ^ ^ i n n i n F r i ! i ^ s a n m i i m j r ^ ^ g m i u K ^ x a i n n r i M i n m w j'6-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1,1984 Flu, Pneumonia Are Threatening To Older People Local Students For Helms Chairman Named by Flu and Its side effects can be life- threatening to older people. That’s why many doctors recommend that their older patients get a flu shot before the onset of flu season. Flu season usually arrives in the late fall or early winter, but Un- raunization must be given well in advance for the Immunity to have time to devel(^, according to Dr. J.N. MacCormack, chief of the North Carolina D epartm ent of Human Resources’ Epidemiology Section. He said that flu, or influenza, is a viral infection of the nose, throat, and lungs. It spreads quickly from one person to another, particularly in crowded areas. The effect of tbe infection can differ greatly from one person to another, but often tbe patient will feel weak, and develop a cough, a headache, and a sudden rise in temperature. The fever can last from one to sbc days. Other symptoms include aching muscles, chills, and red, watery eyes. ‘ MacCormack said that flu is rarely a fatal Illness but for those with chronic illnesses or diseases s ucb as heart disease, emphysema, asthma, bronchitis, kidney cUsease, and diabetes,.there is a great risk of developing secondary infections. The most serious of these is p- neiimonia, which is one of the five leading causes of death among people over the age of 65. In 1983, 1,282 North Carolinians aged 55 and over died of influenza and p- neumonia. ‘"Ilie symptoms of pneumonia are similar to those of flu but much more severe,” he said. “The fever that accom panies the flu will continue during pneumonia and will stay high. Pain in the cbest may also occur as the lungs become more inflammed.” MacCormack pointed out that tbe most effective prevention for flu is vaccination. There may be side effects from the flu shot such as a low fever or redness around the injection site, but in most people the dangers fr«n getting thr flu or p- neumonia are considered greater than the dangers from the side effect of the shot. People who have allergies to eggs should check with their iriiysician because the flu vaccines are m ade from egg products and may cause reactions in those with egg allergies. • For those who get the flu, the moat effective threatm ent Is taking asprin for aches and pains, drinking plenty of fluids and staying in bed for one or two days until the fever is gone. It is especially important to stay rested since the fever may return if the patient becomes too active too soon. Each winter thousands of older North Carolinians suffer un necessarily from flu when a simple flu shot could eliminate this un pleasant and dangerous vhns. Statue of"Liberty Restoration of tbe Statue of Liberty is underway, and will cost up to $30 million, reports National Geographic World. The statue, damaged by weather, salt air, and vandals, was given to the United States by the people of France almost 100 years aKo. Beth Reavis, of Mocksville has been named Davie Coun^ chair man of Students for Helms. Tl» announcement was made by Walter White, chairman of the Davie County Helms for Senate com mittee. Reavis will be coordinating the activities of high school students throughout DaWe County in an effort to re-elect Senator Helms this November. In accepting this appointment Reavis commented “I’m proud lo work for Jesse Helms and Ronald Reagan because what Uiey’re doing is right. My parents ha ve taught me about faith in God and pride in my country, and I see those things in Senator Helms. He wants me to grow up In a country that’s free and safe. But most of all, I’m proud to work for Jesse Helms because he Is not a politician ...be is a statesman. Rcavis is a junior at Davie High School. When she finishes school, hopes to become a m edical secretary Farmirigton VFD To Hold Square Dance The Fanwnglon Fire Department Auxiliary and m em bers will sponsor a Square Dance, Saturday, Novembers, at 7:30 p.m. at the fire departm ent for the Mentally Handicapped persons. There will be cake walks during the evening. There is no admission; the public is invited to attend. Proper handling of glass- wnre will prolonB its beauty and lessen the possibility of breakage. . The most common causes of glass breakage are collision and thermal shock, says Judi Ford Johnson, consum er representative for Libbey Glass. Collision,is the result of sharp contact with another object—flatware, dinnerware or other glassware. This con tact can cause tiny abra sions—invisible to the eye— which weaken the glass. To prevent these abra sions, Judi Ford Johnson re commends the following . common sense tips: never stack glassware, avoid putting flatware inside a glass, never pick up a group.of glasses by the rim, and when loading the dishwasher, make sure that glassware is placed rim down between the rack openings with enough space between each glass to ¿low for expansion. . “Resist the temptation to overload the dishwasher," re commends Judi Ford John son. “By stacking glasses against one another or by (ilacing bowls or. plates on top of glassware, you in-, crease the risk of breakagé.” Dramatic temperature change causes thermal shock. Sudden temperature fluctuations cause stress - which results in cracking or breaking. For example, a cold glass should never be exposed to hot water. Con- : versely, hot glassware from the dishwasher should not be immediately exposed to ex-; ttiemely.cold temperatures. ^ulIMpér : cleaning'Of glass-' Wat» can also minimize dam age to glassware,'according to Judi Ford Johnson.'Ч'Sometimes glaMware can develop a permanent haze. This is the result of surface etching and is caiiaed by a variety of poor water condi-, tiOns or háreh'déteivehts.or .. toó high water temperatures : iñthedishw aiher,-:>. л., ■. “Once the surface of a glass is etched, there is little that can be done to remove the haze or brighten the decoration,” ‘says Judi Ford Johnson. "However, etching can be prevented by reducing the water temperature to 140 degrees Fahrenheit, reducing the amount of detergent to one tablespoon if softened water is used, or by using a rinsing agent.” In addition to testing and developing glassware, Libbey Glass periodically conducts research to learn what consumers want in patterns, color and quality. One recent survey revealed that consum ers want a warranty against rim chipping for their glassware purchases. As a result of the survey, Libbey recently announced a "no chippage warranty" offering free replacement of any Libbey drinking glass that chips on the rim for any cause if purchased at retail. In conjunction with this new warranty, the company recommends the following care; never grip several glasses so that the rims touch, never stack'glasses, never put silverware in glass es, and neyer'jiut cold glasses: ih'hot water Or hot glass» in cold water...... . J.,- , ,-,v 'Ifyou'preferto storeglass- ware with the rim facing downward in your cupboards, use a soft, smooth shelf lining to protect the rim from, rough' surfaces on :-shelvM;;; ; ■:G\BMWan should.last a! .longtime if a few precautions are taken dunng handling' , and.cleaning.i . First .: ВуШ1капНауш11Ы, тг г': wÜere íf’i wánted, That’s Dinctor.íDehuiare , ^ why eoohomic'dimate is im- ;V 0eueU/imen((y/(ce¿,: ',v .'íiortánt and why, for ex- • Back til 1787 Delawáre be-, ample, we’ve ^ad y cut our came the flnt átate by béat-' pemnalÜncome taxe« ing its ndghhon in ratifying twice, .end hope to do it theU.S.Con»«tutton. again, But this i»n4 any r lnl984.almo«ttw6cehtui-: giveaway.tobusmese.Inour , i(M later, DelawareUa also leading the: way, blit this time toward' economic rath er than poliU cal independ ence.It’s happen ed fast Less than eight years ago the state was at the bot tom of the economic deck, when Governor Pierre S. du ■Pont assumed office. Since then, Moody's and Standard & Poor’s, the respected invest- mient. rating services, have upgraded the state’s bonds five times including during the depths of the recent re cession. In 19S3 alone our peraonal income grew 45% faster than the national average, and our employ ment rate climbed seven times as fast as the rest of the country. What's going on here? What does it mean to other more populous placco? Let me suggest three answers: 1) FIRST GET VOUR FIS CAL HOUSE IN ORDER. Delaware not only insisted on H balanced budget every year; we went further and added a sizeable "rainy day fund" to guard against emer gencies that tend to happen whether in the Statehouse, the White House or your own house. It's worked, providing us not only with cash but col lective confidence. 2) DEPEND ON PRI VATE ENTERPRISE TO PULL THE TRAIN. Busi ness will both go and grow lateat tax reform we’re mak ing reductions contingent on actual employment results, by those assisted; otherwise ' in 1987 the taxes go right back up. This represenU a "pu^up;or•shut■up'' attitude that I believe is unique among the states. 3) RETAIN. EXPAND, ATTRACT JOBS. Jobs are what economic growth is all about And here, too. Dela ware has been marching to a somewhat different drum mer, On the white collar front, for exaniple we've fashioned our banking laws to make Delaware what some obeervers have called "Amer-. lea’s Luxembourg." to make financial institutions, so of ten regarded as villains by state legislators, what they really are: providers of jobs as well as money. The result has been startling; in two years 16 new banks and 2,600-new jobs right in the teeth of the reccisiuii.Now we're doing the same thing with blue collar jobs; adding six new incentives for designated manufacturing and w.holesaling Induulries with special additional aids in 30 areas of special need. But again we’ve only provided the stage; the action de pends entirely on the private sector.’In the 1780's Delaware became the first state to ratify the U.S. Constitution. In the 1980’s it looks like Delaware is becoming the first state to ratify tiie U.%. ecpnonjicv re,.. coveiy. "Wherever there it a human being there is a chance for 'nesi." Seneca Швк> ÊlmrU WUmetémg OwHwr Maf, Ш Ш * « м м ( Ш м 1 м Ь Pitw needle crafts are a specialty of MIIw mm Jones of Lexington, a featured craftsman at the isth annual Davie Crafts A ir. ffer intricate work Is a crowd pleaser. I'.' Í e * 5 e ,e r *flin fi« i fr e in a Ы х.с о н п 1у i m iw r llc tp a lln e in th e D a v it C ra fts . X r.. V .'£ f, ^ . ; . x ’ ' • F lo w e ry b y .q i a r j t i i t . F t e w t r s ....l » r s u rn a m e , fits h e r h o b b y . M r s . F lo w e r s o f Й Й Я & Г Л Й ! * Л ? ^ * ' " ’ f i « « , « S the tempting desserts of Mary Pope (left) filled the bakery. Her goodies included homemade coconut cakes, fresh apple cakes, and a host of other goodies. Juried Craftsmen Participate In 15th Annual Craft Fair I The nrieeiilli annual Davie Crafl Fair was a stiopper’s paradise as 50 craftsmen from a six county area spread their wares at the National Guard Armory Friday and Satur day. Booths, attractively decorated and brimming with handmade items, filled the armory, soon transforming normally bare walls and floor space into a virtual "Village of Crafts." The warm, almost summer time weather, brought droves of shop pers to the 15th annual event. Shoppers could be spotted milling through the таге of booths, stop ping briefly to examine items catdiing their eye. The variety of crafts seemed almost limitless. There were huge selections of com shuck crafts in cluding wreaths, flowers and table decorations, handmade jewelry, wood working, cross stitch wall ' hangings, decorative pillows with hand painted designs, hand woven baskets, and decoupage items, jusl to mention a few. Christmas crafts were a popular item with shoppers able to select from a huge variety of wreaUis, table decorations, tree ornaments and gift items. There were also plenty of crafts to entice youngsters. Handmade dolls and doll clothes caught the attention of many little girls. A wide selection of doll furniture also proved a delight to the young. Equally en ticing items were the many hand made Christmas ornaments which would add a special touch to the family tree. The mouthwatering confections of Debbie Koontz’s chocolate display were too good to resist for many. A virtual sculptw with chocolate, she carefully mojds the candy into a variety of vmusual shapes., There were white chocolate tennis rackets, and white chocolats golf balls for sports enthusiasts. And if chess is your game, what could be more perfect than a chess je U n a d M r o m ^ lt e n ia t jn g ^ q ^ ^ F e a t u r e I B N o v e m b e r 1 ,1 9 8 4 of white and dark chocolate with matching chessmen. Mrs. Koontz said this is her first year to participate in the Davie Craft Fair. She displayed her tasty treats in the "Country Store” this year, but hopes to have her own booth next year. . And if candy isn’t a weakness, the bakery operated by Mary Pope, was sure to melt your resistance. Her booth was complete with almost every sweet imaginable including fresh coconut cakes, apple cakes topped with caramel icing, devil's food cake, banana nut bread and pound cakes, just to mention a few. While browsing through the crafts, many shoppers decided to take a lunch break at the Country Cafe. Many fairgoers stopped to sample tbe delicious homemade vegetable soup, pimiento cheese sandwiches and hot dogs with all the trimmings served by the Mocksville Woman’s Club. In addition, the Country Cafe, ‘featured a host of tempting desserts to satisfy the sweet tooth. Nancy Hartman, Davie County Extension home economist ahd member of the Davie Craft Association described the ISth annual show as one of the best in the Piedmont. “The show is in its 15th year,' a fact which proves tlie Davie Craft Fair is one of the best and most lasting shows of its kind in the Piedmont,” she said. Mrs. Hartman commented that the Davie Craft Association is most appreciative of the continued support and patronage given the event by local residents. ’*11 couldn’t be possible without yout- support,” she said. ■ Only juried craftsmen from a six county area are allowed to par ticipate in the local event. The area includes craftsmen from Davie, Davidson, Iredell, Forsyth, Rowan and Yadkin Counties. The event is sponsored annually by the Davie Craft Association with proceeds going to support programs for the mentally handicapped. * Attractive framed wall th re e < d im e h sio n alhangings decoupage filled Hilma Binkiy^s booth. M n. Blnkiy Is from Winston-Miem. ■. ■ 9iMrWlf WWW — ww - - - —, -----^ - o v e r SO c ra fts m e n fr o m • s ix c o u n ty a ra a . at“the'*í5th"anñuaí*cr^^^ wiWflowers highlighted Aileen Steelman's booth 2B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMDER 1,1984 B o o s t e r C l u b I n F w i d D r i v e New Lockers Sought For Davie County War Eagles The Davie High Athletic Boosters Club has taken on the mammoth but desperately needed task of securing 150 lockers for Davie High School athletes. The project, co-cliaired by Dan Marion and Perce Musselman, will hopefully provide athletes with a secure place in which to store personal belongings and expensive athletic equipment. At present, both the girls and boys locker rooms are equipped with the barest necessities. Athletes are required to leave personal belongings or equipment on wooden benches or hanging from wall hooks. There are a minimal number of open wooden type lockers, but athletic Booster Club officials view them as not only obsolete but inadequate. The present set up provides ab solutely no security for the kids, said Marion. “Personal bleongings are in the open and could easily be picked up or inadvertently moved.” He commented that lockers would not only provide security for the athletes, but would also greatly improve the overall appearance of the locker room by instilling a sense of neatness. The Boosters Club plans to pur chase 150 metaLlockers at.a cost of $100 each. The club is currently soliciting donations for the project, with eacli locker bearing the name of the donor. “It will give all those who support Davie High athletics an opportunity to leave a lasthig mark in support of the athletic program," said Marion. “Each locker will bear a heavy-duty brass plaque, with the donor designating to whom the locker is to be dedicated in honor or memory of. “What better way for a former class or atheltic team to show support of D avie’s athletic program?” he said. “Also', its an ideal way for parents or friends to honor or m em orialize former athletes." Marion added that the |100 fee' covers purchase of the locker and the brass plate which bears the donor’s name. He said the plaques will be inspected yearly by mem bers of the Davie County Boosters Club, and will be replaced free-of- chai;ge if missing or damaged. Marion said at present, plans call foir locathig 129 lockers in the boys’ locker room and 21 in the girls’ locker room. He said lockers for the gUrls will be split to provide a total of ^The athletlc program at Davie has progrewMl to the point that oiir ^ locktr/ Toomi^fadJitiies :Sb^ .......................... Members of the Davie Atliietic Booster Club are spomoring a program 1 Inkers for maie and female athletes at Davie At presentTathletes must store equipment and personal bekmglnos on wooden benches and wa ' Mtosuppl)f store Muipment ai^ perso m T te lo h g in a s oh w b ^ Project cha rmen, Danny Atarion ai^ Perce^sselm an (I and r) discuss the purchase with head coach Mike Carter (center) li':') 1« J-T Booster Club memiwrs hope to purchase ISO lockers similar to these through $100 donations from citizm. Each locker will be complete with a brass plaque tearing the name of the donor orthe person it honors or memorializes. It's a lasting way te show support of Daylong athloHc program," said Dan Marion, project co-chairman. A spring metal kicker such as this Is tieing considered.' lÉoclis Youtli V№ll Hold Fall Festival !ГЬё Mocks Metboidist Youth wm [: bold a FaU Festtval and Basaar, \ Saturday, November 3, begtnnlng at >: 9 • jn . at Advance Fire O ^ artm n t. Food consisting of hot dogs, t bamburgersiibam biscuits;' pintos, У cakcs and ptes WiU besold aU day. -Tiiere «Ш ,also be yard aale items, fresb.vprodцce, plants, crafts,: Cbristmas'items, and new items ' such as oU, toolsi' toys, and auto accessories. 'Games for cbUdren wUl be set up. : . Proceeds wUl be used for special projecto tor tbe youtb. ^ ^ , J ^ b Q u a l l t Y i N t n é u A l t 0 W ù t t ¥ » ’’ ' ammòni Directors: iEric Bradshaw ' Janet Fowler Call For FiM introductoqi Worin^ 7 6 6 - 7 8 5 7 ★ Fitness Testing ★ Stationaiy Bikes Tanning Bootlis ★ Whirlpools -A^Two Lines Of Nautilus ■àr Computer Diet Guidance 2626 Uwisvitte^emmons Rd. Your Body Deserves The Best Perfect fo r th e M ocksviile, W inston>Salem Com m uters lociien u a luxury once you've seien the; present facilities.; It’s a necessity.’? : llarion uiged.'support. of the prolMt. “It’s t n de&Ktible,’/: he said: “Please help ih make our goal a, reaUty.r Periions, wishing to support the pnigram : can do. so; by., mailing contribuUohs'to the Davie > High AtbleUc Boaster au b , 4SS N. fibUn Street, MocksvUle, N.C.^ .37028, or by ; caUing: llarion < (6S2-S433) and Perce Musselman (9n4461). Sum m aiy ; (Farm Marllet Summary Week of October IS, 1964) A total of 6,193 feeder pigs were sold on 13 of the state graded sales during week of : October ; 15, ac cording to Uie Market News Service of Uie Nohb Carolina D^iartment of Agriculture. Prices were steady to »2.75 lower on «-70 pound, US 1-2 pigs. US 1-2 itfgs:; weighing- 40-50 pounds averaged 181.30 per hundred pounds wiOi No. 3s 173.02; 5040 pound l-2s averaged $73.17, N6. 3s $63.45; 60-70 pound l-2s $64.78, No. 3s $58.05; 7»80 pound l-2s $57.78 per hundred pounds wiU> No; 3s $53,75. ' At 10 weekly livestock auctions .beld wiUiin Uie sUte the week of October 15,7091 catUe and 1792 bogs :: were sold. Prices for slaughter cows were steady to $1 lower and feeder calves steady to $1.50 lower. Utility and Commercial slaughter cows brought $35 to $42, Cutter and Bonhig Utility $32 to $38.50 viriUi , Canner and Low Cutter at $25 to $34. Choice .slaughter calves 350-550 pounds sold from $42 to $48.50 wiUi' good grade at $37 to $43. Few Choice slaughter steers above 800 pounds brought $62.50 to $63 wiUi Good at $50.75 to $59. Few Choice slaughter heifers above 700 pounds brought $58.50 to $61.50 wiUl Good at $47.50 to $55. Slau^tcr Bulls yield grade i & 2 above 1000 pounds sold from $40 to $47.50 per cwt. Medium Frame No. 1 thickness 400-500 pound feeder steers brought $49.75 to $62 with Small Frame No. is at $47.50 to $54, same weight Medium Frame No. 1 heifers brought $40 to $49 with Small Frame No. Is at $38 lo $46. Beef type Feeder Cows carrying average flesh brought $31 to $38 with thin flesh at $26 to $34.25 per hundred pounds. Baby calves under three weeks of age brought $19 to $52.50 per head. Market hogs 200-240 pounds sold from $43.80 to $44.25 with sows 450 pounds up at $36.90 to $43. Market hogs at daily buying stations about the state ranged $43.25 to $44.00 for top hogs. Sows 500 pounds up brought $41.00-$43.00. г DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPЮSE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1 ,1984-3B Davie Piays North Rowan In Final Home Game Friday Night W a r E a g le s M a in t a in S - I l ^ P C R e c o r d W i f / i 1 3 -9 W in O v e r A s h e b o ro eConference Standings Davie War Eagles and Thomasville held onto their tie for first place in the North Piedmont Conference with victories last Friday night. Davie came from beiiind in the final quarter to defeat Asheboro 13 to 9. Thomasville defeated Salisbury 28 to 6. Both teams are now 5-1 in the North Piedmont Conference., The War Eagles will play North Rowan here Fridà'ÿ night in the last regular, season hoine game. Kickoff is at 8 ^.hiiijMifiasvilie will play Asheboro ’ ât^^pHiasville. Asheboro Edges Jayvees 19-18 D avie’s John' Riddle and Asheboro’s Avery Spinks waged a scoring duel here Thursday night. An extra point wound up being the difference as the visiting comets look home a 19-18 win in the junior varsity football game. Riddle rushed for 76 yards and scored three touchdowns on one- yard runs. Spinks scored three touchdowns on a 52-yard fumble return, a 15-yard run from scrim mage and a 30-yard run. Spinks kicked the extra point following his first TD, the only successful con version by either team. Davie, which slipped to 6-2, fumbled the ball away inside the Asheboro 10-yard line twice in the first half and thus had to settle for a W halftime lead. Spinks took over in ttie second half. Davie’s Todd Morgan finished with 73 yards nehing. The War Eagles spotted the Comets a 9-0 lead in the first half and then shut down the Asheboro attack with a superb defensive performance in the last half. Asheboro was held to one first down in the last two quarters and failed to get out of its territory. Asheboro deminated the first nnd Davie County took charge in the second half. Asheboro drove 55 yards to score in the first period. Chuckle Sim- iiions raced over froift'^the 27 and a PQSS for two points w ^ intercepted by Mike Foster. In the second period, the tomets got a 30-yard field goal by Andy Connor to take a 9^) lead. Tha^s when the tide changed. Davie County took over. The War Eagles marched to Ashetxiro’s 13 in the third period and Jerry Riddle kickcd a 30-yard field goal. Later, the Eagles rolled back* to the 27 following a fumble recovery by Shawn Steele and Riddle booted a 44-yard field goal. It was his longest field goal of the season. Davie County scored the winning touchdown in the final period on a two-yard run by quarterback John Folmar. Riddle added the point. John Talbert intercepted an Asheboro pass with 1:21 to go to clinch the victory. Starting defensive end Scott Gobble will miss the remainder of D.v„ Л S!5iiu:D - Kiddle 1 run (hick failed)' i “ S iV !* '“"’bl* Mturn (SplnKt kick), О RI(M|i I run (pail ftiiM),A - Splljil lS run (kick MIIM) • .D — »1Й1§ 1 run <r(m i i ■A - tptfilii W fup-|kfek t«l(«di ■ ' Coffee ' People 30-29 drink an average of . 1.3 cups of coffee a day. People in their early eos drink 3.4 cups a day. -War Eagles Of The Week- Carl Roberson ... Offense Offensive tackle Carl Roberson, defensive guard Jimmy Staley, defensive end Jerry Riddle, and defensive end Charles Kurfees were named as Davie High varsity football players of the week for their 'Performances ih the War Eagles’ vlctcjry over Asheboro Friday night. Offensive player of the week :Roberson41d a good job of blocking, :especiaily during the second half :includhig Davie’s 55-vard .touch- Jimmy Staley ...defense down drive, said Coach Mike Carter. I Staley, defensive player of the week, with ^ hits, led à defensive team' which limited Asheboro to only two yards rushing in the second half when Davie came fróm behind to win thè game. Co-special teams player of the week Riddle kicked two field goals, one a 44-yard school recohl, and an extra ooint. Jerry Riddle • ... Special Team Kurfees, co-special teams player of the week, had three hits on kick- offs during the second half. Ac cording to Carter, special teams players pinned Asheboro inside .their own 20-yard-lhie on every second half kick-off. “The kick-off team put Asheboro in bad field position and then our defense held and gave the ball back to our offense in good field position,” he said.; Davie High Girls Tennis Team Has 9-5 N PC Record Oayle High’s gUrls teimis team completed its season last week by defeating N. Davidson OctI 25, 6-3, and N. Rowan Oct. 23, S-l. The .netters’ record stands at 9-5 in NPC \ Angles winners for Davie against N. Davidson were as foUows; No. 2. Valerie Angell, defeated Beam 7- 5,6-3. Sandy Stroud, No.3 seed won 6- 16-3 over McIntyre. 4thseeded Kim Cope defeated Wyn 6-3,6-3. No. 5 seed Meredith Phillips rolled to a 4- 6, fro,6.0 victory over Craver. No. 6 seed Jeaii Nichols captured a 6-4,5- 7, 6-2 win over Holt. Davie’s only doubles victory resulted from the No. 3 seed doubles. Hope HoweU and JuUe Freshwater combined to defeat' Craver and Doss 6-1. 6-7. 7-fi. Davie captured aU six singles m atch« over N. Rowan. No. I seed AngeU raUied to a 64, 6-2 win over Kesler. SuumneiEvans, No. 2, shut out Lisk M, &o; Sandy Stroud, the No. 3 seed, defeated Sides 6^),6-l. 4th seeded ^ Kim Cope blanked M . 60. Jean Nichols, playing the No. 5 seed won 7-5, 6-4 over FutreU. No. 6 seed, Meredith PhilUps won eo, 6-2 over Weant. Davie won two doubles matches. No. 1 seed Evans and Stioud won 6- 1, 6-2 over Weant and F u tr^ . aid seeded Angeli and Phillips rolled to a &0, 6-0 victory over Baith and Rush. The netters fhiished 4th in the North Peidmont Conference and will travel to Lexington Oct. 31 to compete in sectionaf play. Mr.Mufflir • MUFFLERS • BRAKES • SHOCKS OPEN Monday-Friday 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. Saturday 8 A.M. to 12 Noon Phone 63M366 A now pen it tiie latest CKample of the popularity of the camouflag« look. \ Davia Asheboro. e 510610237463-11-1 6-10-14-32 4-272235574 0 6 7-13• 3 0 0-9 the football season because of mononucleosis, according to Coach Mike Carter. Carter also said Davie had a lot of fans present at the Asheboro game. "We had a tremendous crowd and they really got fired up in the second half when we pulled the game out,” he said. Flrri Downi Ruahing Yardtge Paeiing Yardttfe PaisM Punta FumblM Loit Yardi Ptnallzad Davi« County Ath«boro 1 A — Connor 30 FO‘ DC ~ RIddIo 30 FQ! DG RWiiii 44 FQ; OC Folmtr 2 run (RIddIt kick) Dane American Basketball League The Davie American Basketball' L«ague will have sign-up times in November at the Smith Grove Community gym from 7-9 p.m. The dates are; Monday, November 12; Monday, November 19; Tuesday, November 20; and Monday, November 26. , Tryouts will be held at Smith Grove gym Tuesday, November 27, for the girls at 6:30 p.m.; and Thursday, November 29, for the boys at 6:30 p.m. ' . Davie County youth ages 9-14 or in .grades 5-9 are eligible to play. W-L W>L5-1 6-15-1 6-34-2 6-24-2 5-33-3 5-33-4 .3-62-4 .3*52-4 2-60-7 'D-e ilORTH PIEDMONT CONFERENCE ' ' I* Coni. Ovortll Oavie County Thomasville'|North Davidson . itiexington filorlh Rowan Trinity Asheboro Salisbury West Rowan bait week’a icorta!. ;• Thomasville 26. Salisbury 6 . ' North Rowan 20. Trinity 12 \ Lexington 27, West Rowan 6 ' Davie County 13. Asheboro 0 trMay'e echedule « North Rowan at Davia County ' • Ssllfhtiry m L«»ln<jton * Asheboro at Thomasville ‘« North Davidson at Trinity SOUTH PIEDMONT CONPERENCE . Cent. Kannapolis south Rowan :OoneordCounty Mntraf Cabarrus fast Rowan Monroal)orthwest Cabarrus fun Valley W4. 6-0 6-04-2 4 ^3^2-41*51*5 .1^ Ovaran W-L-T9-0-07-1-0 tn S-3^Э.5-0 9-5-0 2-6-03-6-0 ^at waak'a acerta. tSoMth Rowan 7, Central Cabarrus 0 • \- } Cor\oord 20. East Rowan 14 : Kannapolis 26. Aneen County 7 -; •\ Sun Valley 16. Northwest Cabarrus 9 * ■' V ^Mitait'* tchtdul*South Rowan al Kannapolla '; ■ | Eaat Rowan at Nortnwtat Cabarrua . t ACG INSIDE ^ "STUFF« Saddenlya'G reatC sachi /^." ^ .'■'■-'t Two years ago, supposed^ expert basketball commentaton wer« criticising Duke coach Mike Krzyzewiki for ikying maii-t»inan defense aU the timé. As thoui^ t ^ had never bM ra o tM lv lúiight,' tkm sUd Coach KrnyzewsU w m infleidble, and they quMttoned U^: ability to coach.1t became the “in comment” to talk about Duke not u s i^ zones, about Coach K not undm tandl^ how to, use his por- saoinel.. ' - a S ^ N o c ( h v C a n U H № á i ^ ; N ^ gam es-^f what the Knlght.phUosow.can do on a basketlMD.ccurt. n ie haUmw* ol U is rl|M ,'& ainible, man^o-man d « r ^ ^ has UMd it át Ddte fbr tto past two yéáni and be is pknniiif to UM lt a ia in ^ th baiieally the sanie playert he had tm ' y aan a|i>. It tdla you iiév ly ttwt critict ihouM think twice before throwing in IM r vtwb centi. miu. year, Duke’s ftoniline-AIarie, BUai.and Meagher-ahould siili be too, smaU, and too ilow to be able to play. шапЧсншш; Coach К ¿ ihouU taMw better; Nooe of diem b u groini; ;Yet lait year, ih » b « ) PwUns and Jordan with that nuubtoflian in the diejr w«nt 7-^7 in theieaatennee, heat alin ¡everyonethe Àitiài are ruiMng iiito the foM, alnk»t unanimrai|)r,.loitallii«' Duke aa à top ten pidt iii the nation New* has DukerNUmher ;'4)andthenumb№aae'tMmintfaeACC. ''^ .'..; v-v',-:- I ddn’ttUnk M e ought to be nitèd io hicúy; b^ I like.{j^ K'a ' going over each important poU. Hé has avoided tlie tyjicid tlaadi' oeidaloffaite^ in ratings, He sa^ that he and Mt playera are ; (tf their high pre’season ratingsi land they see tUs as reoópÁioo for' ■theJr-accflmpBshmenliilast yeaг.,•^^:v As assistant coach Bob Bender, a star.on Duke’s Final Four teani'may not be realistic, butl superstar center from DC-;; Ibé* su p e r st« r 'g i* É r d :fi^ íl^ !B B y lv a iü á ,;w a 8 inDúrhainí-VSv&r'-^;-,^^: Coadi K sam alide b«m die recruiting beoefitsi'that hdi« rated-; highly la Am and; he emphasbes,“ we:want our players to have Aih.’{! • -........................ ' lU n e b m o re d u n Ju ffar;After w atdiii«D ukelnpraetice,Ibdieve his clicbe. The a tm q a ^ re was loose and . easy , yet tte.^iyin” worked hard. have the raUngs in perspé^ve, as players UHÍally:' do. Reporters and com m ertaton like to tiy to múke storiss out ofC: over-confidence and complacenoe but fe« playera aie actually vicrt'- ...................ttiesé altitudes, isnd certalnly not Duke’s.tim ind Duke's t problem will be in r a in in g injuiy-free, as'theÿl; .were last year. ТЪе Bhie Devils could go qidckly to the middle of ttw:-- ' wer) w itt an ii^Uiy to Alwie or Dawkins, and possibly-:; ) very noti d weights !torskept n o tk x a b ly -4 ^ ; " coostantlyr ,ACCpack(orkwer>witfian . . even with an injury to non-star Jay Bilas. .( . Bilas, Duke’s weak qibt last year, has bulked up looksmuscularlikeLotenzoChariesnow.Helifted _ over.the summer and did not play basketball (doctors kept him out ct, - isction while hil knee was rcbam tating), and he will be a veiy tough-'; force inskie physically, if not offensively. Tommy Amaker is con% - sistent and Unflappable at point jpiard-no ons can pressure Duke inter; em rs. The backcourt is too quii£, too good, an i Alarie is euellent a)l-; aroiaid: ■ , ' *■:'• ,, DavHcins may still make some unforced errors of his omi by trying-: to do too much as he did last year, but you have to notice that his: - summer Olympic experience has him playing with great confidenar С and, having increased his outside shooting range by simie five or si)t; feet, he looks quite unstoppable. - ^ Of the freshmen, Billy King looks like be could help somewhat,-: although Duke a h ^ d y has David Henderson in the role that Kltk m i^ t fiU. And Mount Airy, N.C. naUve Kevin Strickland doesn’t loot ttady io help at all (his year. \ . ...................................Tcsslcy, the 7’2” ccnto who could be tte answtf.;Meanwhile Martin Ni to all dreams, came last to practice, didn’t look overl; Iw hm he got there, and obviously hasn’t yet caught the fire of an______ In my opinioQ Duke is hardly a clear cut choice for top team in dte ACC, but the Blue D e i^ wiU be tough lo beat, like Ust year, because of their tough, rigid, W n-to-m an defense that rarely gives an op-; ponent an unearned basket. And Duke fans have Coach KnyzewsU fo thank for that. He kneW^what he was doing two years ago, when almoeC everyone else was mumbling about tones. Foster4tauch Dtqg Company Wiikesboro Street Mocksvllle PHONá 634-2141 t \ 4B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPWSE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1,19*4 Garden Valley Estates Residents Are Upset With Location Of Hunting Club Ì By John Vernelson i ■ Outraged is perhaps the best word 'to describe the feelings of some •Garden Valley Estates residents r'who are concerned about the fact ' that land leased to a hunt club ap- :parently to be used as a hunting :pi;eserve borders the back yards of :Magnolia Drive residences, i • Signs have been afixed to trees located just beyond a fence which ssparates the leased land from Garden Valley. Linda Reeder, a Magnolia Drive resident, said the fence is only 60 feet from her back door and that the presence of a hunting preserve situated that close to a residential area is "certainly life threatening to those who live on that side of Magnolia.” Mrs. Reeder said she has talked to ’at least residents dozen Garden Valley and all of them are •and I t ^ b K tlw .P M m ^ HuntXKib off Prison Camp Iftoad bordort Gajrdtn V a l l t y E s t o l t t . outraged by the close proximity of the Piedmont Hunt Club’s hunting preserve. "I don’t think we’ll be safe walking out the back door,” she said. The possibility of high powered hunting rifles being accidentally fired in the direction of Garden Valley is alarm ing to many residents, especially those who live on Magnolia Drive. Irene Stroud said the situation will be dangerous once the regular hunting season begins and that many will be afraid to let children play in their back yards, "A lot of children live in the neighborhood,” said Doris Miller, "and I don’t think that it’s safe for high powered rifles to be fired that close.” Glenn Miller said the possibility of stray bullets being fired from the preserve in the direction of Magnolia Drive creates a poten tially dangerous situation. Mrs. Reeder said she does not believe it wlll'be safe for her nine- year-old son to play outside. She also said she was afraid stray bullets might enter her house or others located on Magnolia Drive. A metal gate is situated across from the cul-de-sac on Magnolia Drive and opens into the hunt dub's leased land. Some residents have reported seeing an unfam iliar brown van parked In the cul-de-sac. Others have reported seeing un familiar pick-ups driving along Magnolia Drive towards the cul-de- sac. At least one MagnoUa Drive resident ■'Nick Slogick - is willing to give the hunt club a chance. "I suppose It could be done with reasonable care though I’m not supportive of having a shooting gallery behind my house,” he said. “At this time I’m neutral because nothing has happened, but if BB's start raüiüig down on my house. I’ll be acUve to get rid of it,” Slogick continued. “For now, I'll give it the-----« ...................................- - - — -J.V ' : ■ benefit of the doubt.” Town Board member and Magnolia Drive resident Julia Howard said it was highly dangerous for a hunting preserve to be, located tliat close to a densly populated, residential development like Garden Valley or others like it In Mocksville, “I’m very much opposed to it,” sliesaid,, "and will do everything in my power to have it stopped.” Wade Edwards, the owner of the land in question, said he had leased it;to the Piedmont Hunt Club In order to discourage unauthorized persons from hunting and fishing on, hls.land. When would-be hunters see tliat the land is leased to a hunt club, they will be more likely to stay off the property, he said. Simply posting the land ap parently did no good in the past. Two or three weeks ago Edwards said he caught three people with equipment at Martin Lake. A month or so ago, he said he caught eight or ten people on the leased property and that during during past deer seasons, unauthorized hunters have flocked to the property despite posted signs. Edwards said he keeps several horses on the leased property and that his own house is located on the property, and it would not be In his best interest to do anything that might be dangCTOUs. Only two or three people are in volved in the hunt club, Edw ard said, and they will hunt at most - three or four times And, according to Edwards, №6' law doesn’t allow hunting within 150 yards of a residence; therefore, he reasons that Garden Valley residents will be better off if the hunting club remains, but if they insist, he said he would take the signs down and then the chance of an inexperienced hunter entering the property and firing dangerously close to a house would increase. “I wouldn’t put anything in there to hurt anybody,” Edwards said. “It will be 20 times safer with the signs up, because as long as it’s leased to a hunt club, nobody will go on the property.” I Four C o rn e r^ Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark were, Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and M n. Roy Dbcon. Those VisiUng A. C. RaUedge, Sr., and Edna Mae Ratledge during the weekend were Mr. and M n. A. C. Miller, A. 0. RaUedge, Jr., and Mr. and № . Frank Carter. Mr.; and M n. Grady Beck at tended ^ FesUval in Lexington Saturdav. YOUR CLEAN-UP JOBS/ POWER BLOWER Cleans walks, driveways, parches & patios taster, .cleaner and easleri .90 tip.6 amp. motor, aouble Insulated. Llglilwelght. easy to handle. One year warranty. O m out ItaMT bi*, |M m 4efc.»49* 'Thom eshieidT^ At..Bessie Jones celebrated'i her Rt. 3, birthday .wiUi a dhiner on Sunday, October 28, at the home of Shirley and Mike Jacobi ol Cooleemee.' Guests attending were' Mr. and ,Mrs. Brady Barney, Vanessa Carter of Rt. 3, МосквуШе; ЕЦа . aWd. . Polly Doby ot Thomasville; Evelyn Barney of Cleveland, N.C.; Dena and; Lake'. Phelps ot Cooleemee;: Mike and Wanda Nichols; Evelyn and Christy . Nichols of Rock НШ, S.C. i . Denny > and Phyllia NieholsaBd сЫИгав of She Is a cUlObbod friend;and[tlii(y ClMd.Mt sclii cacli, 'Mae, la шЯтЛ U ; ^over $ 2 » ROLL prevents clogging LlìmbérCo. Ш a Ш D D a aвпБ1яапвшв- - га a sa о Ra в ■ овавгаввшвивБввв iBBnniaiasaraaiam B m ш ш в в D а_ в в н T l M ^ a l м М U m n i a b e r a i t s H w o N n t o r t o t K i la n d t e a t a d b y H it h u n tic lu b f w i f i W a d a B d w a r d t . , ^ v WILSON’S CONTINENTAL DEU A T T E N T IO N A LL G R A N D P A S ! Please Re-elect Mine, ROBERT M. (Bob) DAVIS, SR. FOR NC SENATE 23rd Senatorial District N O V E M B E R 6, 1984 Paid (or by Bob Davis R«bcrtA.JoM*,J M n. Robert A. Joan , Sr. 9f Rw te 7, Boa 478, MocksviUe. N.C. bas been dealgMtcd as ■ cMnmended itU cat for the National Achievement Scholarship Program for Oat> sUnding Negro StadeoU. His name wUI be sent to over 13M coUeges and univcnllies throMgh the United States. He was selected on the basis sf his 1883 PSAT-NMSQT E ccrti he scored in Ihe upper seven percent if more than 73,(M black stadenia who took the PSAT-NMSQT. The Achievement Program has two continuing purpose*: (I) To Identify and publicly honor academically promising black high school studenta and to enconrage them to contfaiue their formal educaUon; (2) To offer college undergraduate scholanhips each year to a substantial number of the most outstanding partici|iauti. Robert is an excellent student both hi tbe classroom and in the many extra-curricular acUviUes he hi involved in, parUcuiarly band and Jazz band, according to Rex Hobson, counselor, at Davie High School. "Robert will be an asset to any school be attends.” He is currenUy interested in North Carolina State University and Uie Universily of North CaroUna at Chapel HUl. Flowewfe': ¥ ^ i t c i b i i n d C a k e . . . . . . 9 9 ^ ^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1 ,1984-rSB 4 b r i f ì i 4 V I a r t PRICES QOCD THRU SAT. NOVEMBER 3,1984...QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED...NONE SOLD TO DEALERS, W e T r e a t Y o u S p e e i a I f Cubed Steak Boneless Beef S te w USDA CHOICE R u s s e t Potatoes 15 LB. BAG US NO. 1 SIZE 'A' WISCONSIN ^ D A Choice Extra Lem USOACholce Boneless Rump or 12 Oz. Afmour Slicedstew Meat ib ^X” Round Roast. Lb BacOfI ...... r e o USDA Choice Boneless Bottom IZOzValleycWe Reg. or ThickRound eteakLb“Z®® Bologna....««oa ^leydaleM H dorH ot 12 Oz.Valleydale Sliced" Sautaee.. w Lb Bacon All Sizes Fresh GroundChuck . • • • Lb Armour Veribest Center Cut 1^ a. Size Washington State Extra Fancy Red or Golden Del. . l e s * ei •>••••••• Each«. I f №w Ci-bp j=lorida Red òr White 40 Ct.Size^ir^efruit.... ¿..... NavefOrátiges . à >. 3/88^^ EngHsh ; J'ПиЖв:»..;#,.».-• •; •. • J»; (*t:LÌt»; , Quart Nestles QuickChocolate Milk.......79 32 Oz. BowlFilbert’* Spread...... 12 Oz. Sealtest or Uoht'n Lively «Cottage Cheese.......79 16 Oz. Kraft Squeeze ParkayMargarine........7... 10 Oz. Cracker Barrel Stick Sharp or X-Sharp ^ ^ a aCheese............... B u y ж G e t жIS Ож. Iron*Out F r e e B u y ж G e t ж S Ож. C h e fs D e lig h t ^ y r i l e d C ra b F r e e F ñ № I 6 Oz. Minute MaidOrange Juice......... 59 3 Lb. Kim Candied ^ ^ a mYam Patties.......... 12 Oz. Minute Maid . A p p l e Juice..........79 12 Oz. Five Alive Reg. orFruit Punch..........79 QuartPet Sherbert.........*1*’ I (бВ-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1,1984 The following cases were disposed -of during the October 23 session of Davie County District Court with the honorable Robert W. Johnson, •presiding judge. Jam es Michael Robbins, im proper passing, costs. Michael Floyd Bass, failure to reduce speed to avoid a collision, coats. Edward Stanley Berger, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, »10 and costs. Jeffrey Lynn Robinson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, »10 and costs. James M. Hodges, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, »10 and costs. Nellie Wiseman Freeman, safe movement violation. . Robin Benson Callahan, ex ceeding posted speed, costs. Nina Proffitt Valentine, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, »10 and costs. Earl Scott Blair, driving 68 mph In a 55 mph zone, »10 and costs. Linda Charlene Wilburn, driving 70 mjoh in B 5.5 mph zone, «10 and costs. lUiomas Irvin Bowman, driving On?wrong side of road, costs. Janet Cozart Webb, safe movement violation, costs. . Sheila Shore Tutterow, expired ^ istratio n plate, costs. . Nancy Jane Shore, safe niovement violation, cotts. Franklin |Wartln, Jr., failure to stop at stop sign, improper muf- .• fters, costs. Kimberly Dawn Powell, driving . 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, »10 and ■'costs. ' PhlUlp Llndberg Wood, driving 67 . : mph in a 55 mph zone, »10 and costs.^ Robert Glenn Greene, driving 70 e, »10 and costs. an Hartsfleld Harris, driving -70 mph In a 55 mph zone, »10 and :co8ts. -: Michael Scott McCraw, failure to :'reduce speed to avoid a coUision, •coete. -:\(am es William Bell, Jr., ex- ;ceedlng 55 mph in a 55 mph zone, •driving while cooBuming a malt .'beverage in the passenger area of ;fiie car, »25 and coeta. . ^ Ronald W. Sum ler, expired ;registraiion plate, coets. Ч Alien Wyatt HoweU, failure to ■1*SirtUn?WU«m'jaco^^^■47 mph in a S5 mph zone, »10 and :«»te;.- Thurm an W ilkerson W illiams,.; iMving 70 mph in a 55 mph cone, »10 •ind cotta. i,vW endy. Elizabeth Bierm an, ‘^flOviilK 70 mph in a S5 mph zone. »10 ШС, aiat^M k, J r , driving « r - SB m |ii Booe, »10 and ooila. DaleSbertod; Jr.; driving ¿70 m|di in a SS mph zone, »to ^ к' DomU» Panadl, ifriviog 70 >imb in a 85 mph ioiie, »10 and ooiti.; troyd E^ns Stewart« driving I» ;anhina8Sn^ioi»;»n>ndcotli. e,|10aiidootti;'It Uwanot Jam; driving «6 : ^ ;Pwiy ftanUin Oiranl drtyiog OB oMé.tfirMd,'. ilMBNKlti>,arlvlttg74 ¡mpbina tMiiid eotti. ;mphinBe5m$h'iM»;»IOaiideoili.'Ménitt# stmrart; drivii« ^ :m |4i to i ’SB m j^ m e ; 110 Ш íiareo:iaipacooii, .cooe.'-’;'. i ;; ,vuis7ra5d^MlÉrd;<drÍvlag W , >;inBhtaá8BfflrbioM;tlOandooati.. f boy Itolh K àl^' driving 70 ¡mAiBsSS a^ssas;f}Oabd ЬиЬ. v 4 Scott B ^ ^ Wng Л mph i ' iJbattery, «tiimlwod. /г.' -..,' - Joe. Wáyne DiUánié Wg.:. of •Marijuana^dismiiwd..¡ yJamei Bradley : .Sandif^i ' > i»«Hlimof тагЦиаиа, dlaniiaad.V-Tiny UwnnM mta, DWIi no íe*bablecauie.A'^:í;-^'*.i’ j,^V 4iv--.. Tanuny Gaddy, wattbleia chock, SyU mph i Richard Allen Phillips, driving while consuming beer, $50 and costs. William Mitchell M artin, lit tering, »10 and costs. Thomas Scotty Jarvis, driving while operator's license per manently revoked, sentenced to 2 years, suspended for 3 years, pay a fine of »500 and costs, not violate any state or federal laws, remain of general good behavior. Gregory Lee Hall, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, improper passing, costs. Frederick W arren Ingram , driving while license revoked, too fast for conditions, dismissed. Andrew Lewis Reed, driving without headlights, carrying a concealed weapon, sentenced to в months, suspended for 2 years, pay a fine of »100 and costs, remain of good behaviorf not violate any state or federal laws. Wilma Jean Klemp, driving 78 mohin a 55 mph rone, »10 and <wt*, Joseph P. Feege, exceeding safe speed, »15 and costs. ~ Ivia East Young, driving 65 in a 55 mph zone, no (^erator’s license, sentenced to 60 days, suspended for 2 years, pay a tine ot »100 and costs, not xiolate any state or federal laws, remain of general good behavior. Timothy Bryant Greene, ex ceeding safe speed, costs. Cathy Lou Dalton, driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Kent Hardee, driving 75.mph in a 55 mph zone, »10 and coets. Arwilda Louise Liles, driving 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, »lOand costs. Steven Ray Shrewsbury, ex ceeding safe speed, trimsporting spirituous liquor in the passenger section ot a motor vehicle in other than m anufacturers unopened container, dismissed. Steven Ray Shrewsbury, driving without a license, dismissed. Carl J. Kempf, Jr., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed. Joe Wayne Dillard, posaesslon ot m arijuana, possession ot drug iraphem aila, sentenced to 12 1, suspended tor 2 years, pay a fine ot »500 and costs, submit to w arrantless searches, not use, possess or control any illegal drug or controlled substance unless it has been presoibed by a licensed physldan, attend A ug edueaUon course, submit to any pbiraical test. ncom m endedbv probatlm officer,' regain gainfully employed, not violate a m state or federal laws and remain of general good behavior. Tttiy misoD,' breaking, entering, v'and tarMoy.v'prayer’fw - Judgm ent: iooolinued.antarend'tit school yaor.v . Jeffery ..Ervin S ^ , DWI, n»'; , ^ b a b le for 3^ooets,. perform 71 houn cotninunity' sorviee аштешкг; ftPiiiBittft t t o h o i A u g : trslllc iS37b<it>lr^e шяс^щШт at federolilnn; reniaiB of: Holy Cross Lutherans Have Been I Busy 'Clowning Around' Mocksville ................................................................ i Recently, the roar of the crowd and the smell ot grease paint has almost become commonplace at Holy Cross Evangelical Lutheran Church lo cate on Salisbury Road between Mocksville ahd Codeemee. Youth and adult members are using an unusual way in which to present the Gospel of Jesus Christ, this being. Clown Ministry. Clown Ministry liturgies have been a growing form of telling the story of Jesus and leading worship in the within several church Hello, I’m Jennifer Watkins. I celebrated my 7th birthday on Oct. 28, 1984. We had a party at Sport- world In Clemmon’s, N.C. with a chocolate Cabbage Patch cake and drinks. We skated and had lots ot fun; I received many nice ^ ts . My guests w ere: Tonya Chatman, Brooke Suiter, Natosha WaUon, JUl Ang«H, Stephanie, Hcpe, Brewla, and Drucllle Smoot. Chida, La- Tonya, Jerry, aiid DavM Watkfais Jr. Jennifer Is the daughter of Mrs. Mamie WatUn and the late George Watkins. Triad Bank Stock Splits 2 For 1 At a Special stockholders Meeting held on October 23,1984, a resohiticn was passed to amend the Baidc's Charter-providing for a 2 fo ri stock split. All existing stodcholders wUl be asked to surrender t h ^ »5.00 par value certlflcates-ln order to receive new »2.80 par value cer tificates on a 2 tor 1 basis. After ttie Stockholders Meeting, Uie Board of Directors approved a secondary offering-authorizing . management to make avaUable to the pubUc an additional 200,000 shares ot stodi at a price of »10.00 per shore. Prior to the a n - . nouncement of the stodc spUt, the Bank’s stodc was quoted at »17 % . Ud- »1« asked. Triad Bank was activated less ttian twoyears ago on October » , 1982. It operates five fuU scrvice oflices tai G rem boro iuid presently hOs assets in excess of »tt,000,000. For ttw first nine months of 1984, the Bank had net ear^ngs of »188,374 br<^ 73.7 cents per share48.3 cents per , share restated and giving effect for . die 2 for 1 stodc spUt on October ■'23,1964. • The Bank recently, employed/ . Harley P. G ra w to head up a o r o p ^ Triad Bank operation in Wiiaton-Salem. Pr«ident Ralph H. - Bowden state'’ etlWts .wiU be m ade.' to place :№ 0i|piitlcant; iwrli0n ; of "thenew Issw of ! 100,0110^ flharoa at ' stock In the baiids of good potential Triad Baidc depotttory cuttsmen trom the Wimtan^Salem area Clown Ministry was first in troduced as a ministry In Holy Cross Uils past summer when tour youth and Uie Pastor presented a Clown Uturgy to dose tbe 1984 Vacation Church School. The youth were m em bers Eddie Anderson and Rusty Chaffin, along wlUi "Friends of Uie congregation” Tammy and Tara Hendrix. The youth did such an effective presentation ttiat Uke a virus It spread to Uie adults who are active in the Lutheran FeUowship Chib. Hie LFC members requested tbeir Pastor, Gary GUreath, to develop a and rauUne for the UiUieran "You on tny husbind's plastic rad bulb nos* and broke t? Ohl...while it was still on his faca...The rast of tha LFC clowns. (ltor)№ ry Oiiraath> Dagmar Baich (repaat), Doris Ruby, and Backy Brown. geiwalbibavior, putldpate Ъ any;. iroameiA^ntbgram: tacommonded;, by ManUl Health- Clinic or ' Probatibn Oflleer and pay foe fOr ."troatmeat,James Bradley Sandlfer, DWI, soBloaciBd to 80 <9^; ouopendad tor r'.lyaani pay a.flneof tUOand oicts; perform' >4 houro '; vice work^^surrtederH:driver’s Ucense,' oompieta alodhol and drag . aducatko traffic achopi within M doya and pay fae Cor aaid school, Mt , violate аю state or,federal lain and romain of geaeral good, bctiavkr.Charleo Douglas Lomao, ’ no operator's' ибвшю,’" prayer for' judgment centiniMd on payment of flo o iiit4 c o r tii ‘ 'Dwayne Eric WensU, failure to тем condittons of probatian,.ar- ■ the SheiW of Davie County.*"^ ^ Thors ore almost ilx mill ion rod blood oollt- In'O ' cubic milllmetir of human : blood. ' ' '■ ihip Club to preeent to the residents ot Hie LuUieran Nursing and Retirement Home In SaUsbuty. On ttie evening of October isUi m em bers A rthur and D agm ar Belch, Jane and Jim Anderson, Becky and S.W. Brown, Hank and M argaret Lesser, Doris Ruby, and Mary Giireath did a parody on the UbUcalstories of Creaticn FaU, and Redemption. P astor G iireath directed and staged Uie music. The next eveidn'g on October 14th, Uie youth and Pastor once again dosed a congregational event, Tbe FaU FeUowship tor Stewardship, by presenting a parody on The Parable of the Good Samaritan. This Ume the youth troiqie w as. Joined by m em ber Cheryl Alderson who resides in Woodeof. Pastor Gary GUreath and his wife, M ary, introduced Clown Ministry to. HOIy fh n i oc- perience. Pastor ahd BIrs. GUreatti w orkrt wiUi clown ministry .dttrin( tte su a u n v ) of Us intovship in T allahauee, Florida. G iireath learned Clown M inistry during seminary from ftilow semhisrian Chiick Schwarts, now a Lutheran ir in upeUte New York. Chudc the ^ r s o o who lead Ckiwn Communion ServlM several thousand participated; r Gilreath’s oommont ion the yout^ nfiH tj’f i n d ioK* dtement about Ooira MliooltiyV oerve oi' talented congregation, thw dUcover thooe is. an^adventiire and diafiaogoi^ But onoo>thaaa::talents are nUisd out Into tbe ll*t of the GosneL it is an amasioment and;dMl to «• our Lord use them (ST; RIsIGood News for us and bUien. For IbiM folks idl It took was a Uttle mak^ and some crazy looking costumos and their gifted nature begins ito creep but In this esse it proves ttiey are just a bunch of clowns at boart (faal 'hal): It also proves that our Lord God U not Uinlted in Uia ways Us love v.sad may be, jt is “Ara you sura this is ftw wav th^ockattas do Itr Lutharan fellm r^ip gu b clowning at Lutharan Homa, Salisbury. (I to r) Artur Mich, Maraarat Lmmit, Hank U«sai> I w . Brown, Jim Andarson, Dagmar Baich, and Jina Andarsoh. sUU His presence of mercy and grace." GUreath further commented ttuit, “some Christians i are shocked at such goings oh: Nevertheless, clowning as a forni of ministry is weU grounded in Holy Scripture. In ttie Book of Genesis in Uie Story of Creation it statee ttuit Yahweh used lumanity. Tbe Hebrew ,woi4 wUcb forms ttie itwt is the term "clod,’r «diich hlstoricaUy tra n ^ U e d into modem vEngUsh can mean clom ^, Goes to show ttiat bur L ort God h u a divine s e n s e d hiunor, that is," untU.,.tfae devU : comeo raloog. and - ^hear what you’re;. The new custom-made' is comfortable,' ^inconspicuous, and fits entirely wimin your oorl to us Uiat It U immoral to _ , sing, and dance with and for Uie Lord. St. Paul as logical and suttfy as he could be sometimes could not help but break Into a doxology and' shout out: that ChrisUans/are “fools for Clolst,” here too ttie root word for “ fool" tram lates into the H e b ^ 'd b d br ctown. Jesus was labeled a fool by Uie upright, uptight civ il; and rdiglous leaders during his i ministry, but God got Uie last I when, he raised Ws Son ftbm<L_ ,dead and miade him Lord.of aU, OraaUon. So, by God’s actibh and p ro M ^ we;.ai* tnily - free: to be ■ ^ •to o is fo r ;a ir io t^ ^ i^ ;a a a .? A ^ ija & • штши ■■ 'Of, F.W. SIIM4 MMIm I ’ass Йв1»1М1 SliMt, MoeknW«, Й.С.’ •ntht1Maii0 0rd W*4nM«iv «M«: . month from OiOO a.m. uiilll mo«. MMt CbU and restitution and pay CM . Goddy, worthless cbock, jaake.rostitutinn and nav costs. . . take ad- _ 9 of big cuts of meat. Paying »IS-Itt for a piece of meat Uiat ¿ves 13 to 18 oerviiBgs is not extravaeant. Senblbr Bob lldris Is EWectivel S P E N C E R S H O P S The Advisory Budget Commission came to Salisbury and listened to our needs. RE-ELECT ROBERT M . (Bob) DAVIS, SR. NC Senate - 23^“ District Paid (or by Robert M. (Bob) Davis NOTICE Illlocksirille Builder Supply, inc. w iu ttmnmii SATURDAY, MWElieER Зт FORINVENTORY We will R e ^ n Mond^ November 5th with our New Winter Store Hours Monday thru Friday 7:30 - 5:00 Saturday 8:00 to 12:00 Thank you for your patronage in the past and for the future. Soutli Main Street MocksMlle,;N.C. 634-5915 634-2352 634-5916 998-5700 4 2 h o r s e s a n d s t r e n g t h t o s p a t e ! stop in Mid sae the new Ford 3910. H brings rugged new strength and predudvtty-boosting features to the popular Ford 42 PTC horsepower dass.'■ 42 pro horsepower at a low 2000rpni■ New double-reduction final drive with differential lock ■ New Independent 540 rpm PTO■ 7.7 or optional12.e gpm hydraulic flowcopacity■ New sealed wet disc brakes■ Optional synchromesh transihis- ston wHh column-mounled leversCome in and take a look. We've got a tough new Ford 3910 ready to gotoworkforyoul Davie Tractor & Im plem ent Co. Phone: 634-5969 Highway 601 South Mocksville, N.C. Wendy Markland Is 'Miss DECA’ Wendy Markland, a Davie High Senior, has been selected Miss DECA, by fellow members of the school’s Distributive EducDtlon program. She was crowned during cercmonies at 8l30 a.m. Friday. Miss M arkland, daughter of Larry and Terry Markland of Route 2. Advance, competed against 11 other contestants for the title. As Miss DECA, she will represent the Davie High DECA club at district and state meetings. She will also serve as the local club’s public relations officer. Each of the 12 contestants were required to undergo an interview during which they were able to express views concerning Distributive Education orlnclples and philosophies. Contestants were also judged on poise, personality, enthusiasm, and ability to Interview and converse. Kim Potts was named first runnerup and Melissa Hodges was named second runnerup. Other contestants included Toñita Williams, Pam Evans, Wanda White, Tammy Boles, Debbie Spector, Angle Cope, Darnell Phillips and Erika Lawrence. Miss M arkland is currently employed atLarew-Wood Insurance where she serves as a clerk. Following graduation this spring, she plans to pursue a career in the insurance field, possibly seeking a ' real estate license. ^ Mathcounts Program Adds Co-Sponsor In 2nd Year M athcounts, a nationwide program of math coaching and icompetltlons for junior high school students. Is beginning Its second year geared for growth and success, according tolts major sponsors. This year an estimated 10,000 schools aeross the country are expected ,to participate In the program which culminates in a national final competition next spring in Washington, D.C. School . officials have until November 16 to tign up. ! An estlniated 400,000 seventh and eighth grade students were involved in the Mathcounts program last year. They took part in in-class coaching to prepare for the regional, state, end national competitions. The U.S. Departm ent of Education recently t>ecame a new co-sponsor of M athcounts. The government agency joins the other CNA Ii geared toward making math achievem ent' as challenging, rewarding and exciting as a school sports event, while also helping to imprpve math education orricula in junior high schools. Participating, schools .receive a package of Mathcounts study m at»ials from local chapters of the National Society of Professional Engineers. Math teachers are encouraged to use the study materials to coach , students in accelerated math topics such as probability and statistics, linear algebra and polynomials Members of engineering societies also may be available to assist teachers with coaching. Each school will then select a 4- member team to represent it In regional and state-level com petitions which will take place In February and April, respectively. Students will compete individually and ih teams in both oral and written exams. л: I ., Busínéslleв^organiмtion■ and ., indiviAiàis will; be éicMiraged. 'to; I'contributes to; the Mathcoimt« FMindatiaa throughout ; the -year. Monies coUicted by the foundaUon ÿ will aajdst in defraying the cotU of. V running. tlié. MatlKounta¡'program, r : from materiaia'to awards and travel t costs ■ for ' competing' school teams. - ; MatiicGunts was launched ’ in ! Septem ber . 1M3 as the, first {' nationwide effort of : educatiop, industry and the govermhaht to j;: combat the growing prdbism of i?. math illiteracy. .The program is ■ Í..' A ^ l N t f Ò N G i Q W N - U I ^ S ! Jam es Davis, II “I BACK MY GRANDPA, I HOPE YOU'LL BACK HIM TOO! Re-elect ROBERT M (Bob) DAVIS, SR. N. C. Senate 23rd District November 6 hU hr Ir Ilk P«<i Wendy jytarklai^ (center) we« named M tu D EC A during ceremeniei Friday at Davie County High Schooi. Other conteitants are (front row, I to r) Melissa Hodges, 2nd runiwrup; Kim Potts first runnerup; Miss Markland; Debbie B^or, ,(2nd row) Tammy Boies^ Wanda W hite^am Evans, Toñita Willisird row) Angie Cope, Darnell Phillips and I Annual Rabbit Show i. n The Yadkin Valley Rabbit 2 Breeders Association will hold Its >■ fall show on Saturday, November 3/' at the B. C. Brock Gym. Judging wIU sU rt at 9!00 a.m. There will be a fun show for all youth, up to age IB, that would llke to show their rabbits. There will be no entry fee for this show. Trophies will be awarded to the first, second and third place rabbits. Ribbons will be given to all of the rest. Everyone Is Invited to attend. For more Information call Michael Gamer at 634-2325 or 634-3970. • Fall Fantasy Nov. 18 North Davie Junior High School will have a Fall Fantasy, Saturday., November 10,6-10 p.m. at the school on Farmington Road. Attractions will be an auctinn.'a womanless wedding, various other festival activities, and food. Jerusalem VFD Sponsors Barbecue Jerusalem Fire Departmient members will sponsor their annwl Texas Style barbecue beef and barbecue < chicken, Saturday, November 3, 1984, at the fire artment. ! ‘ erving will begin at 10 a.m. and .continue until all is sold: ' ‘ ' The fh?e station is located. on Highway 801 and 601. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1 ,1984-^7B ^I liams — ^The N .C . Zoological Park (Celebrated (>)mpletion O f Its African Pavilion; ' Winners of the state competitions aid trips to major sponsors: CNA Insurance Companies, National Society of Professional'. Engineers, . National g)uncil ,:0 f Teachers , of nnals in May. National finals M a U ie ^ (^ . ^ winners wiU receive expenseiwid ■ IlieJ)epa^ent_^M uM U w is trips to Kennedy Space Center in pleased.to be involved in tto effort n S id a to vieW a space shutUe to encourage our Muntry’s young launchina to yiw.^mathematlcs as m The national- Mathcounts e d u c a t^ M jM career , program was developed jointly by .»J. - S eqetoy _^of the Naüonal Society of Professional EAiaiUonyTwrel H .- M . TUe Engineers and the CNA insurance Mathcpinit p r ^ a m a c U v ^ one^^^ involved in programs similar to Blatbcounto to Ute m m o ti« ^ ,m -e pcomote math as on exciting and l e a r ^ i(W toe ^ n c e m e n t of challenging, experience. They . pcomliined:'{orcea'.^tó,;encóúrage;: M athcounts W are -‘, the ' Junior The N.C. Zoological Park celebrated the completion of its African Pavilion October 19 with a black-tie benefit dinner and zoo tour attended by 275 prominent North Carolinians. "La Nuit Afrlcalne," hosted by the N.C. ^ lo g ic ^ S o ^ e ^ raised , animals for^the zoo. ^ private contributions to support the zoo come.through the Society, which has .donated m ore than 1,000 animals and 8,000 plants and trees to date. •“1л Nidt Africaiiie was not jtat a celebration of the opening of the Zoological P ark 's African Pavilion,” said- M rs. J. 'I^lee . Zoological Pavilion,” naiu- inrB. u, x y m , WUsooj chairman of.the Zoologidl Society. toward Vlt helped us im' our way development at the zoo-^the Nortti American continent.” < Hie official dedication of the African Pavilion was held at the loo ’ Octe*?r J5. nieN.C.Zoological Park, located on 1,371 acres near Asheboro, is designed to show anim als in habitats as close to their natural environm ent as possible, Mrs. Wilson said. Natural barriers such as ditches, rocks and gullies separate the uncaged animals from visitors to the zoological park. Hie zoo is being developed in geographical stages. The African Pavilion, a nine-story fiberglass structure that provides a controlled environment fcr its inhabitants, is the second and final phase of development for the area of the zoo ' dedicated to the animals and plants of Africa: Hie 37-acre African Plains . area is adjacent to the PaviUon. . ^ ' Guests attmding the tSOO^-ptaite fund-raiser toured the Pavilion, tbe ^African PlalM area and the R. J. ;Reynolds Forest Aviary, an indoor tropical forest environment with more than MO birds and 1,«00 plants. Steel bands, African drummers, stilt walkers and limbo dancers provided entertainment. "Contributions from cor- . porations, other organizations and individuals underwrote the costs of the benefit dinner,” said Mrs. Wilson. “ Therefore, the funds raised through tidcet sales will go entirely tow ard populating .the Park". t i d f i . : B a r b e c u e B e e f B a r b e c u e C h i c k e n M , Novem ber 3 SERVINO - PLATES «. SANDWICHES Take Out Orden Alio Served at №• u s a l e i n partment ; Engineering Technical .Society, -; NatiohalL Science; . Foundation, MathematiealfT'‘Association 6f : Aineriat,"Nati(»Bl^'Associati(ia of ^ Elem entaiy,“School Princii>alsi V .National 'Assòclàtiàn.bf Secondary School Principals, National Council of Supervisors of Mathematics, NaUonal School Bóanto AssociaUon, ...-and Society of Women : Engineers. Teacfaws and school officials interested, in : llathcounts should contact the.' Nationial Society of Professional Engineers at (202) 463- 2310 , NOW IN PROGRESSI Ш Ш ё ё ё 1 ш г : L a id ia lO k t. S I G N E T R I N G S BLACaCOYNX andraAMOND’ I* Ftae Wrapping • Many Stjiesib ChoowFVoml LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS B ò tti F o r 'I D I A M O N D A N D W E D D I N G B A N D d i a m o n d p e n d a n t .4 k t * 3 9 » * q u a l i t y D I A M O N D S S A V E T O O R « g .* k )0 A L L M E N S D I A M O N D S O F F S p e c ia l S e le c tio n G o l d 50% OFF j S A V E % A N N IV E R S A R Y B I N G S I n S tP c k ' M o s I D ià ìn o n d C lu ste rs. ' M o s t B irth s to n e R in g s -. A U G o ld C h a in s ..^ _______ C r n Z E N S W A T C H E S 20%®^ S O M E V s F R I C E O F F ^ 1 / ^ O F F V b to У 2 O F F LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS downtown ModcsviUe 'Q34-5216 í 8B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1,1984 Pinebrook Fall Festival November 3rd Final plans are being made for Pinebrook Elem entary P.T.A.'s Fall Festival, which will take place Saturday, Nov. 3, from lOam-3 p jn .. at Pinebrook School. The festival should be a fun-filled day for the entire family. An amusement company will provide a merry-go-round, a Mr. Muscle game, and a Big Bounce to keep the children hopping. In ad- .dltion, there will be games of fun and skill such as fishing, a cupcake walk, and a basketball throw. A Country Kitchen will have an ample supply of homemade jams, jellies, and liaked goods. The Book Fair will offer new books at low prices. . Bargains can also be found at the Old and New Rummage Sale. Items for sale includc children's tuys, clothes, and games as well as household goods. Local arts and craftsmen will exhibit their work at the Craft Show. Hot dogs, drinks and snacks will be sold throughout the day. A special drawing will be held for a Cabbage Patch doll and for a color television. Tickets will be available at the festival. There will also be a Silent Auction featuring Heritage tables, skates arid a dinner at the Manor House. Live entertainment will begin at io a.m. and continue through the daiy. The schedule appears below: 10:00-10:4S-Ivy and Alice Faye Clbntz, vocal and piano; 10;45-10:50-Poster Contest Awards; 1 0 :5 0 -lia5 -Jessica S hields’ Dancers; 11:15-12:00 noon. Dean Clawson Band; I2:00-I2:30-North Davie Junior High Chorus; 12:30-l:30-Dean Clawson Band; . l:30-2:00-Pinebrook T rojan Cheerleaders; : 2:00-2:30-Drawing for television and doll; ■ 2:30-3;00-Oavie County Cloggers. ' Proceeds from the festival will go ' toward the purchase of playground equipment. .Pinebrook School is - , Ipeiated on Pinebrook Road off High- w4y 158 between Highway 801 and I^atmington Road. ; i ' > fin an cin g Program T o r Siiiàïi B u s i r i « ^ Tliursday^ JM Harpe (I) and Eric Eaton adlustth» ghoitItwt tangs from a trto in tht yard of Eric's family, M r. and Mrs. Stevt Eaton on Twinbrooic Acres. (Plioto by Jim .Barringer) A program dealing, with long-" ' te^m, fixed asaet financing for • Onali business will be presented Tttursday, November 1 at 7 pjn. in ' the Davie Coimty Public Ubrary.<. /ïhe.recently certified Nortbwett ; P ^ m o n t ; i Development Cofr :! .Aoration will present • lUde show fctlowed by ■ question and answer seaslon'. All inter«ated:persaas are^ ;^'^«i№dto.attelkJ,líA;!^4^■:^4 ;,■> i;'"' - • h u tln cfli. coD U ibu tw : job ti fiifuMvatian.and healthy competition te;the American economy. It is not ' (VHyi: however, for small business «tabUshménts to obtain long-term financing forVtheir fized-asset' ' That ' is ' why'f. the' 'NortHwest ' Piedmont Development Cor poration, has been established.' Using, the., Small Business , A d-; nUidstration’s B03 Pt<mam', the Northwest f Piedmont^ Development ' Corporation provides -fixed-as^ financing thirough l(^-term loans to qualified mlfbiMiMws in Davie, F ^ò ^th ,stokes,''Stirty;and Yadldn ' Counties.' We >ffer; qualified small c busiim cm icerns the advantage of ' 1. low down payment; 2. long-term financing; 3. a nsiamiify priced fixed rate:V ■■ For. / more information contact Harold Davis at (919) 722-a348. Who win stand with sportsmen ia the Seriate to protect indltlonaii North Carolina friBBdemis?^ ^ He has eonslstentiy protected your hunting and firearms ownership rights^ And t ie a lu ^ } Re^eleclSENATOR HELMS. The Sportsman’s Choice for NORTH CAROLINA. IVillorbytht'NM-PoimctlViclonrFundandnotiuthorUaabytnycandiililt. JtistMe • • • Tm Jordan Christian &mers and Tm “ almost six years old. llia t big fella with me is my dad, Robert Vance Soniersj and he’s running for State Senate. I don’t know much about ppl^cs (my dad doesn’t either), but I know ift good man when one. If I were old enough to vote. I’d sure vote for him. V o te fo r d a d . R o b e rt Van ce Som ers fo r State Senate farStoM/P.O.Boi4MUMiwy,N.C.W44 'PaUftrby Readers Will RunTheWorld I Author John D. McDonald last week divided the world Into two groups: on cvcr-smaller group of readers who will run the world, and non-readers, McDonald, author ot 21 Travis McGee novels and about 30 other books, spoke at Appalachian State University’s Festival of the Written Word. "One in five of us is a functional illiterate,” he said, and many people cannot even fill out forms for social services assistance. "The functional illiterate is without weapons in our society,” McDonald said. Hesaid thatwords were a "code ” set down by a writer, who invited the reader to invent tlie details a described scene and to “join in a creative act-w e’re working together. “I can describe three items in a motel room and you can fill in the rest, because you’ve seen enough motel rooms,” he said. McDonald said tbat to d^cribe a village in Bali, which Is probably outside the experience of most readers, he’d describe the things most likely to attract the attention of a first-time visitor; Idols on pedestals covered with vines, offerings of food.'bet ween them and the acrid smell of incense, for example. "The ‘told’ things tend to Uur a story,”'he said, giving the example “he was a clumsy man.” McDonald said that rather than say the man is clumsy, he’d show him falling down the stairs and landing with a thud with his head In a wastebasket.. "Ihen you know he's a clumsy man,” he said. McDonald asked the audience to [dcture a white dog, then a white dog in the shade, then a white dog in the shade of an apple tree, and noted that each person's Image would be unique. “You’re translating a code that I’ve set down and in doing so you’re adding to it,” he said. He said that he tries to elhnlnate any “fancy stuff ’ that says “Gee folks, look how well I write.” .’The idea is to pare down the words to just tell a story, he said. “Ihe non-reader cannot avdd tired muddy prose-he's not read enough to know what’s bad,” Mc Donald said., He said that he’s known many writers, every one a complulslve reader. McDonald praised thé lean, realistic w riting of. ^Ernest Hemingway, who “piirified and. simplified the language.” Such clenn writing takes time, he said. "May I die like a dog rather than hurry a single sentence that Isn’t ripe,” he said. Asked how many of his books were made Into movies, McDonald said “That’s like asking how many of your children have died.” The audlo-vlsual experience, he said. Is “slack and torpid and unsatisfying.-; I try to make better pictures In your head than they can make on the screen.” McDonald said that only about one In 20,000 unsolicited manuscripts is published. "Hell, you could start a buggy whip factory arid expect to do better,” he said. He said that his first 800,000 words, all short stories w ritten In four months, were rejected. This was the equivalent of 10 novels, he said. Asked his greatest reward as a w riter, McDonald replied, “ Oh oUy-not to take orders from some Absentee Voting Deadline The deadline for making appllcatiDn for all "absentee’ and "PR” voting for theup. coming November 6, General Election Is Thursday, November 1,5:00 p.m. The only .exception for any absentee voting afier this hour will be for an Illness of disabillly that occurs after this hoar for which application may be filed through Monday, November 5 at 12 noon. . AU absentee ballots most be returned lo the Board of Elections office no later than 5:00 p.m., Monday, November 5 In order to be coanied. The deadline for retumfaig "PR” hallots-ia 7:30 p.m., .Tuesday . Novembers. ((‘PR” ballote are for non-regUtered persons who desh« to cast their vote for President only.) The board of Election Members ' and assistants will beghi Ihe count of absentee ballots at ap proximately 2:00 ' p.m ., Tuesday, November 6 In the : Davie County Courthouse. Totals will not be announced unUI 7:30 p.m. "PB” ballbta wUI be tallied at 7:30 p.m. ' N O T A X I N C R E A S E S ! Back T o Raleigh . C . S E N A T , Pili For By Piui s. Smirn ' Ahother Good Reason -• to Vbte for.. A M l A recen t y e a rs sta te g o v ern m en t h a s g ro w n fa ste r ^ A th an the federal b ran ch . B ut effiG iency M a r t i n G O V E R N O R State g o v ern m en t are the p eople w ho m ak e it w ork, th e em ployees. L ately th ey h av e l ^ n jo in ed by too m an y p o litical job holders; the "m u st hires.” Jim M artin w ould do aw ay w ith p o litics in c areer sta te jo b s by d ra stic a lly red u cin g th e ex em p t p o sitio n s, th o se subject to p o litical p ressu re. S tate g o v ern m en t w ill w ork b etter w hen the pu b lic tru sts it is d o in g a good job. Jim M artin w ill earn th a t trust. H e W a n ts to M a k e G o v e r n m e n t W o r k B e t t e r . Paid for by Jim Martin for Governor Ck)mmittee h a s not accom panied th e grow th. I T he g re a te st th in g w e h av e g o in g fo r u s in Harris Blake. • • i f F a m i l y M a n if Leador in Church if Leader in Community if Leader in Business if A Conservative President Regan needs Harris Blaice in Congress S O D O W E . F'did for by the committee to elect Harris 6laKe. Ruth Richardson, treasurer. Buril í ~Fire-Lighting Deer Pealis A pickup truck lumbers through a field while a passenger sweeps the trees with a spotlight. Suddenly, distant eyes are blinded by a light, and a shot rings out. The dead deer Is quickly thrown In the back of the tnick, and later illegally sold. Fire-Iighting-the illegal practice of shooting deer blinded by a light at night-ls now reaching its seasonal peak, according to enforcement officials with the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission. “October and November are usually the peak months for fire- lighting deer, although In some areas this practice goes on year- round,” said Colonel Winfield Rhyne, chief of the Division of Enforceent ot the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission. "In 1983, we made a record 658 arrests for this offense. The practice is moat prevalent in eastern North Carolina where hlgh'deer populations, large fields, and flat terrain lend them selves to fire-llghUng. However, we've also seen quite an increase in fire-lighting in the Piedmont, which is probably due to the expansion of deer herds. In some areas in the far western' mountains, expansion of deer herds has also prompted an increase in fire-lighting.” While many fire-lighters take only an occasional deer, some do it for money. “We estimate that about 25 percent of the deer taken by fire- li^ters are sold,” added Rhyne. “IM s is especially common in northeastern North Carolina, near ,the Tidewater area of Virginia, and in southeastern North Carolina near the South Carolina border. Some of ;the deer go to individuals while others are sold to meat markets and Testaurants.” ; Not surprisingly, working a fire- •lighting duty Is considered ¡dangerous work for wildlife en- iforcement officers, and wUdllie I enforcem ent work is already 'considered the most hat^rdousj>f To My Davie County Friends I SINCERELY SOLICIT YOUR SUPPORT IN THE GENERAL ELECTION. I WILL STRIVE TO CONTINUE TO SERVE, ,^ ,M ifH |i» E O P L E O F p iW iV IE QOUNTY to THE^ ^ BEST OF MY ABILITY. J. KERMIT SMITH REPUBLICAN CAI)iDfc FO R Iffi^LEiCTÌÒÌhl P F I ^ S IPiW for >y J. K«n Tuesday is election day, and if you are old enough tp vote,'make sùrè you vòte.‘And m ^e sure you think about the qualifications of the I pMplefor wh(m you; vote. There are^ ' ■ in jmth jio li^ iMities, and^théy deserve your siippoit. Robert Vance Somers is one of them. He’s a Republicah can^date for Stete Senate (Who worlffi for everybody—Democrats,, Republicans, and Inde^ndents idike. - ; When Bob Somers learned thè people Isupported his law to eliminate the written test for safe drivers, he worked for two years to get it pueed on a temporaiy basis. When he TetUhiied to the State Senate four years later, his first act was to introduce legislation to make the law permanent. That’s the way Bob Somers works. He never quit... he’ll do it again. Bob Somers did a good job in tiie Senate. He worked for everybody, not just one party or group. You Imqw his qualifications. . . tnlucated in the public schools of Rowan County. .. graduate of the University of North Carolina School of Law... practicing attomey in Salisbuiy. . . has served as State Senator, Judge and Prosecuting Attomey. You may vote for two candidates for State Senate. Whether you are a Democrat, a Republican, or an Independent, Robert Vance Somers ought to be one of your choices. Robert Vance Somers for State Senate He really worked... he’ll do it again. P>lil for bjr Smsm b r SeiuU, P. 0. Boi 4096 S^bvry, N.C. SIM DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER :, 1984-98, all enforcement occupations. "About 25 percent of the fire lighters arrested are carrying conccalcd weapons. Most of these offenders are heavily armed, and many have been drinking. In general, they’re a rough bunch of ' characters. Assaults on officers aren’t uncommon. If possible, we try to reduce the risk by having teams of officers work together on fire-lighUng details.” Rhyne says that the following signs often Indicate fire-lighting: -Wavy tire tracks on dirt roads and in fields. Fire-lighters often drive from side to side, sweeping fields with their headlights as they search for deer. -An excessive number of tire tracks at a crossroads where a vehicle has repeatedly turned around. Fire-lighters do this to sweep fields with their headlights while maintaining the pretext that they're just turning around. -Vehicles traveling at a snail’s ields at night. Fire-lighters often drive little faster than walking speed when looking for deer. Often, two vehicles will travel in tandem, almost touching bumpers. Fire lighters in the first vehicle blind deer with a light while poachers in the second vehicle shoot ihe animal. It sometimes takesonly two or three minutes to spot a deer, shoot it, and load it into a vehicle. “Although we’re placing a great em phasis on fire-lighting, con cerned citizen* are our best weapon in controlling, this crime,” con cluded Rhyne. “We urge all citizens to report fire-lighting and other' wildlife violations to local wildlife enforcement officers or through our toU-free, 24-hour WUdUfe Watch Hotline a t , 1-800-662-7137. In formation will be relayed to a . wildlife enforcement officer in the field, and all calls will be kept strictly confidential.” VegeUbleOU Refrigerating vegetable oil caii turn the liquid cloudy. Rev. Ted M. MUler Needmore Baptist To Honor Rev. Ted M. Miller Needmore Baptist Church members will honor their new pastor and his wife, the Reverend and Mrs. Ted. M. Miller, with 'a reception Sunday, November 4,‘ from 2 p.m. until 4 p.m. at the Needmore Baptist Church fellowship hall, Paslor Miller came to Needmofe Baptist October 1 from the Guilford' Baptist Church of Sterling, Va., a \ suburb of Washington, D.C. He is 'al, native of North Carolina, and the' son of the Rev. Coy R. Miller, fo'ri mer pastor of Sandy Spring Baptist'' Church. He is a graduate of Furman ' University of Greensville, S.C,';V Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary of Wake Forest, N.C.;-. and took his clinical training at the. Baptist Hospital of Winston-Saleni;.^ N.C. Pastor Miller has serveid:'> churches in Virginia, New Jersey,;} and West Virginia. While a student, he served one ■ sum m er as7 missionary to southem Loiisiana.;; He and his wife, the former i- Varessa Threet of Harrison, Ark..’ are the parents of two children:.' Maurlisa age 16 and James age IS. | Mrs. Miller is the grand-daughter^ of the Late Rev. Jay R. Deveraus of-.i^. Springfield, Mo. and the sister ofT'i two Baptist ministers: The late James Threet and The Rev. Danlel S’l ThrMt. She is a chalk artist who|vi presents pro^am s in churches and li other organizations. The family is vj: also Involved in a puppet ministry. The Needmore Bsptist member? ‘:;i invite the public to attend th ei - reception and meet their pastor and>- his family. -.(ii With,the new school year now under way, a college writing teacher says parents who are concerned about the quality of pübUc education can do. a lot to ’ ] •Hmulate'-iUieir< children’s writing’ % $'/Or@ Xrlkh'j'Llndem«nnf \wbo direeli'^'^^.Engliih'>^ D epartm ent comiMBition courses for more than ' 3,000 freshmen at the University of Nmifa .Carolina at Chapel Hill;! believes parents ai«'childrens', earliest and aftèh>most , importaht- ■ 'teacheni.vj. ■ v:'H- As-a result, she say*, if adultSi ^ don’t ' encourage their ; youngsters’ attitudes toward .^reading rand writing, those cUM rm may be at a Mg dindvântagë tfarougbout sdiool ■■ aiid'àflérérardi..- V ' V.'.v,/. “I thiolc thé b]aiii№4hifting about wl«t*s wrong with educatian has got to stop,” Xind«ijsmi/.''sayB: “In- ' stead, w e. need ‘ to ask\.ourselves .‘W lat;oan I-da to support good ' edoeattonTV” . ' . Fjorpam is, she sa n , that means • gettingÿdosely 'involved iwith tho helping' teachersÁ and volunteering time; if possible. '; Pei ; more,important,however, is iimking a continuing ^ o r t to create' an Interest in language at' ,home.' ‘■Because children’s language ability develops at a very eá r^ age, the earlier parents get started, the better,” Lindemann explains. “Most people don’t appreciate how absolutely crucial this Is.” Like reading, writing Is a way to help children leam who they are, what they think and how th ^ can deal with problems in their lives, she say?. Lindemann says the following suggestions, compiled by the National Council of Teachers of Elnglish and from other sources, are excellent ways for parente to help their children prepare for their academic futures. -Build a climate of words at home. Go places and see things with your child, then talk about what has been seen, heard, smelled, tasted and touched. The. basis of good writing is good Ulk, and younger children especially grow into' stronger control of languege when loving adults-particularly parents- share experiences and rich talk about those experiences. -Lei children see you read and write often. You’re both a model anda teacher. If children never see adults reading and writing, they . gain an impression that reading and writing occur only at school. -Help chUdren write by talking tlvough their ideas with them so that they can discover what they want to say. Be positive and resist the temptation to be criUcal. -Provide a quiet place for them to read and write al home with good lighting and a comfortable chair. -Give and encourage others to give the child gifts associated with writing and reading such as pens, pencils, paper, stationery, stamps, envelopes, erasers, “ W hite-out" liquid, old typewriters, comics, magazines, and books. -Go to the library weekly or biweekly, check out books and read to your children as often as possible.; Many parents reserve a hall hour or more for this purpwe eveiy night befu« bedtime. -V -Encourage{te«iuent w A t^ i butv itlent.witbtréluetanoéì' lUi- :GhUd's:;ef(0i^ oilMi .. pression, ^hile r.re s u t^ ;^^Uie . ten dency tofocison.niecbiinical errors V . of spelling and;j^nctuatiohK;A ; ' ^ ; ' -Shàre letters ; frain ‘ friends and.; ràatives and ^ e them to write to; Athie child:i,TlMnk you notes from; ' yo^sters fair gifts are more thah ' V g(wd manners, they're also a line ; teaching deviceJ ' ; • . --EikiouriBge youngstera' to write . away for information, free s a ^ e s , . ■ùtràvel brochures, etc.. , , . ' -B e alert fw accasiohs whói the : • child can help prqtare igrociery lists,, : add-notes : to the end of ; parènts’- ^ letters, take .downv itelephoheV messages^ - send greeting u rd s, write notes to'letter carriets and oOier sorvice people and draft in- vitations.';,;";;'. ’'-‘.'V-.'' -Have ; younger Uds : make up stories which you can then write out, and put up on the refrigerator of a special story board. Later, they can ^ write and illustrate ttielr own stories which can be hand-bound ’ into a small book and savisd. . l o c l i r a n y N C H O U S E K f l g p Paid for ky M tiy Cechrant, c a n è lu ii,far N.C. H»u h William L Fbster Republican Candidate For Davie County Commissioner “ Y o u r V o t e A n d S u p p o r t W iU B e A p p r e d a t e d ” Paid pQiltical Advsrtlument By Bill Fo»t»r гf lOB-DlOB-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD, THURSDAY.NOVEMBER 1,1984 pint M ethodist Bazaar, Saturday First United Metliodist Cliurcli will hold their annual bazaar, barbecue chiclcen meal and auction sale, Saturday, November 3, beginning at 8 a.m. The bazaar will feature all types or handmade items, delicious Jams, jellies, pickles, homebaked pies, cakes, breads, cookies and candies. The barbecue chicken meal will be served from 12 a.m. until 7 p.m.; and the plate will incoude half chicken, potato salad, green beans, slaw, rolls, dessert and a beverage. There will be a charge of four dollars for adults; and two dollars and fifty cents for children’s plates, ' The added feature this year will be an auction sale, which will be held at 11 a.m. Some of the items to be sold will include: 40 inch Hot- point range, refrigerator, old solid doors, 22,500 BTU, oil furnace, antique chairs, stools, bookcases, lights, lawn mower, (push style), adding machines, and a 3 M automatic copier. Proceeds will be used for Missions and to help complete the renovation ofcthe church kitchen. Citizens Group Meets At Oak Grove Church Thè Citizens Group met at Oak Grove United Methodist Ciiurch Fellowship HaU on October 23, 1984 with 22 members and 3 visitors present. Welcomed by John Frank Jarvis the group then sang the Uieme song "Good Morning to You.” A thank you note from the Rainbow House in Winston-Salem was read for a donation in honor of Matthew Smith who is a bum victim. A quilt made by the women, was shown. The group plans to visit the N.C. Zoo in Asheboro on Nov. 1, and will attend Old Salem Candle Tea on Nov. 29. Paul Allen gave devotions entitled — . . “Who’s nam e shall be called C n rn a tT P r ( .h lir r h wonderful?” Oscar and Juanita derful." Fran-Ray Rest Home News Dr. Walter Yoho Revival Service At Revival services will be held at Cornatzer Baptist Church, Wed nesday, Oct. 31, 1964 at 7:30 p.m. and will continue nightly through Sunday, November 4. Guest speaker will be Dr„WaUer Yoho, a professor at Piedmont Bible College in Winston-Salem, N.C. Special music will be presented each evening. The public Is invited to attend. Mocks News Mocks Methodist YouUT Will bold daughter Suzann spent the weekend Fall Festival Sat. Nov. 3rd at at Cherry Grove beach. ' Advance Fire Department starting ^ at 9 a.m. ; Kattie Beaver of Mocksviile spent ;• Tliursday night and Friday night :with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. / Bill Cook. Mr. and Mrs. David MUler and children, Sara Beth and Alan, Mr. r and Mrs. Rickev Hockaday and A number of men from the community spent the past week at Davis Island fishing. Miss Tammy Miller of Redland qient Thursday night and BViday with Miss Lori Carter. __ Refrigerators A refrigerator should last 15 — The speakers for the meeting were Lynn Hicks Troutman and Barbara Mayes. Glenn and Doris Drake sang several gospel songs. Calvary Homecoming Homecoming will t>e observed at Calvary Baptist Church, which is located at. Davie Academy com munity building, Sunday, November 4. The Rev. Eugene Hager, a South Yadkin Baptist Associatlonal missionary will be guest speaker at the 11 a.m. worship service. ' Dinner will be held on the grounds at 12 noon. The public is invited to attend and to bring with them a picnic lunch. There will be singing in the af ternoon at two o’clock. Featured singers will be “The Inheritons”. Salisbury’s Holiday Iiui was tlie meeting place for rest home operators from Dist. II and III last Wednesday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. where they heard Ms. Vera Guise, from Duke Medical Center, Durham, speak on the subject “Alzheimer> Disease and Related Disorders.” Dist. II covers 18 counties including Davie. November has been set aside as Alzheimer’s month. This is one disease that not much is known about as yet, but more research is being done. Mrs. Bernice Cox and Francis Kilien represented Fran-Ray Residential Care Home at the meeting. Mrs. Susan Morris, is the Vice President of District II and Jim Moore is over District.III. Mrs. Morris is from Elma’s Rest Home, Spencer.- During the aftehio'on business session Mrs. Morris reminded all of the upcoming convention at the Hilton Hotel in Wilmington and the Carribean Ouise being offered to all members who wish to -par-, ticipate. We will never forget a recent former paUmit who died this week who has Alzeheimer’s Disease, Mr. Robert Miles. Our residents had a special treat Wednesday night, songs in color on the screen followed by a Bible lecture with illustrations in color. Thursday night Hope Baptist Church presented Hardy Bare as guest speaker and M rs. Jane Bowers ■ playing the piano ahd leading the music. They sang .‘■‘Jesus Is Ali The World To Me,”' Jesus Saves,” “Only Trust Him,” “I’m Pravine For You,” “ Jesus I By E. F. Kilien Come,” ‘‘ His 'way" With Thee,” "Faith Is The Victory,” “Tis So Sweet To Trust In Jesus,” “Trust And Obey,” “Will There Be Any Stars In My Crown,” “Sweet Bye And Bye,” and “When The Morning Comes.” There was a record at tendance ot 29, Sabbath (Saturday) afternoon the Seventh-day Adventist “Singles Ministry,” presented a program of music and song, Gerald Kenyon, leader, gave a brief talk on the Bible. “Betty Willingham, Betty Goode, Louise Em ser, Wayne Blitch, Deasiene Cooper, Patricia Jenkins, (Statesville) Denise Bolton, from. Charlotte sang, “Blessed Assurance,” “Amazing Grace,” “Love Lifted Me,” "The Old Rugged Cross,” "Leaning On The Everlasttag Arms,” and a few others. It is always nice to see old friends again and renew acquain tances, I joined the A.S.M. so I (¡ould be one of them. One other member on her way from Charlotte had an accident but she came out safely. They also went to Statesville for a: hay ride. They have an invitation to return at their convenience. The Jericho Church of CSirlst culminated the program Saturday with their beautiful music in song. The singers were Ann and Mary Bruce Rollins, Norman and Carol .Forrest, Susie and Larry WUson, Clint Wilson, Clarence Forrest, Mary and Paul Forrest, Jackie Burton, Wylene Keller, GaU and David .Shoaf, Oilian and Freda Holiday, Wayne Hendrix,. Steve Holiday, and Mary Lois Wilson. Thev sane. "Anywhere With I Jesus,” “ Beyond the Sunset,” “Beyond This Land of Parting,” "Did You Repent, Fully Repent,” "Follow Me,” “Guide Me Oh Thou Great Jehovah Guide Me.” "My Jesus I Love Thee,” "Heavenly Sunlight,” “ Hide Me Oh My “ Saviour Hide Me,” "Hilltops of Glory,” "In The Garden,” “The Way of The Ch'oss Leads Home,” "I Want To Be A Worker,” "Jesus Hold My Hand,” and "Standing On The Promises.” All who love your Bibles should read the weekly Bible Quiz in the Friday Salisbury Post and win a Bible plus the possibilities of win ning one for your Sunday School Class. Look in last Friday’s and see who you know. SpeciatSermon^ At Main dturch Of Christ; The N. Main Church of O vist plans a series of Sunday n i ^ t : sermons on the books of the New > Testam ent beginning Sunday,- November 4i at 7 p.m! ! The first sermon will be a survey S of Matthew, Mark, Luke,'and John, ,* the four records of the same gaspel.! All twenty-seven books wUl be; dealt with in some foiir or five' ■ sermons. The sermons wiU be delivered by the minister, Robert L. Damali. The place of worship is located at N. Main and Park Avenue.' ' The public is courteously invited to attend.' • / ■ .Celery . The average American ate 7.8 pounds of celery in 1982. . | , • ..'«vnMyNifiiiwmM* .............../ wtd. aiN fiM yii mnr 7ieep.li».r.«ALV«RV аАРТИТ сниксй : -t. ----- :iioiii» т; Мм п«>йоа«уи>». N.c. •vjimervdw-rFMier''^'- ¿SiMMvSchMl ..> ,Гг ^ ; .10:00a.m.• -î.7:00p.m. :7:в0р.т..РШтг Ш4Ш tciM iT c R M K .M m tT ; 'е м г cr«fc oivrch Hoed ^CNINtMA^IN . «KOVI SA PTIlfчсииасн ' .^COMMUNITY M TTItr CNURCN.Г ФШШ» lU. .*:lynitySdiMl'T'. < ,:iVMhlp , . . .• , тПАТЖ т MFTItT снццси VAivwKt. N.c. . ASSEMBLY-QF OOD •itH I L AlflfMlLY OP «CD MP N. Main Strtet ' Mocksvllla, N.C.’Rav. Mika Braka Suviday school < . iO:Wa.m.Momlfig Worship UtOOa.m. BvamnoWDrtftlp .7:00 p.m. BAPTIST ADVANCS ■APTItr CHURCH Highway SOI: .Wailay Cook, Paitor ay f 4:30p.m. .■«•rt .-'-I • , «:ЭОр.т •■AR CRUK tAPTItT CHURCH ___Craak Chvrch Rd. ' lU lM tAPTIST CHURCH Highway «1 Nortn at l<40 . Rav. David Hyda, Pastor -,Sunrtayeehort f:4Sà.m. Werahip «:00a,m. •.evamng ; , 7:eep.ih;'.-;j- TStpjn.N »RIINMHIP: «АГТИТ ЧCMumcH.. саммйпг Raatf 10:10 a.m.^ ll:00a.m.7:00p.m. IM North Main ЙмМпМ« '.ftm lliM m tM«гш ш т i P .GREEN MimNGCa^INt Itaktri of OAlSVfLOUR W aC uH iM nW M il DapotStiMt M ockwlllt,N£. 17028 RAVIR •APTIIT TABRRNACLR Fork, N.C. . •Sunday School “ 10:00a.m.Worship . : l1:qoa.m.EvMtno 7:00,P.mjWa*wsday . 7:Mp.m.DUTCHMAN CRIiK RAPTIIT ■ CHURCH Highway 101 0« 4i , RATON'S M ^’IST CHURCH Eaton'S Church Rd. .Ipnday School., , . ^ t0:00a.m. Worship- UtOOa.m.IDOiWOOD tAPTIIT CHURCH Highway Ml wast *Coolaamaa, N C i »ARMINDTON.RAPTIIT CHURCN ■/>!mRIT RAPTIST CHURCH , :''90N. Main'Straat ''.Mocktvllla, N.C. ' ’"iunrtayScheol f:4fa.m.V«terahip,; 11:00a.m.E vai^;^. .4:Np.m..0ct.thrvMay . PIRtTM^TltTCHURCHv' -T - M^htai straat coolaamaa, N.C. Rav. Larry O. Allan' -:*• Sunday Sdioei:''WDrshlp;--:-'iu''.;':; .•. ,lvanlnf.‘;i;;, Sm Tm W ist m uai«Milas EMlon Hwy. M'' »----m-t--1 ;• •, awnaay acnow.Warship«vaning■■■7:»p.m;-; •OIPRL ftAPTlir CHURCH' Rt;'4, Mocksvllla/'N.C.. : ^ . •uniay8ctkwl ;.V: , , • - ,iO:IOa.m.. . Evaning V. ,.;''-7:llp.m:.,.Wadnasday 7;Mp.m.•RACI ^ MItilONARY RAPTIITrCHURCH ' •RamiMiw Rood, Mocksvllla N.C. Rav.'Harold Tvttia : !SyndaySchool' I0:00a.miWorship ' UtOOa.mrEvantng 7:00 p.m^Wad.PrayafMaatmQ 7:00o.m{•RIBN HIU lAmST CHURCH Oraan Hlii RoadRav. Stava HadgacMk, Pastor ; . baidaySshsd\ f:398.Tr.:*-'' ’ lO:4Sa.m.7:00 p.m. . . . 7:Wp.mp•RRRN MEADOWS BAPTISTHighway oovFarmington >Rav. David B. Rabarts ........itMnd«v Ichaal. : oiotgoainoWarsMp'r 11:00a.m3TlJ0p.nC 7tS0p.m< LESSONS FROM LEAVES The winter wind picks them up and iplrals them through the air In hurried torrents. Then, just as quickly, drops them In motionless silence. Leaves- thev are bom to die-and fallen leaves tell the story of spring and summer on their wrinkled faccs. Yellowed or shrunken, seared or curled- every day makn Its passing mark... of protection and progrni, advenlty and hardship. ’ But leaves are hot fruit, and Christ approaching a leaf-covered tree one day found no fruit. It ' was smitten for bearing a promise only. So our Father watches us to see If, with all our leaves of profesdp'n, will there be any fruitful. service? Was the spirit of God yaking to you wh'en he caused to be written: "His leaf shall not wither ihd h« will bear hit fnilt In dli«; CHAPIL' UfNTID N o n MPTItT TAIIKNACia HWiway Ш Cast Norman s. Fryt, Рмюг SiMay School WorMp CvangolliHc ■AILKY'I MITHODItT .»•«•уЧ Ch»p»l Rd.' ! IITH IL UNITID MITHODIIT , Btlhll Church pa. : I ■■TMCLIHIM U N inO MITHODKt' CHURCH . Rodland Rd. oH Ш East' CHBSTNUT OROvi MITHODItT Harold Thomas Rttvn, Pattar md It 4lh Sunday ^^nday School 10:00a,m. Il:00n.m.. CINTIR /CRav. Claudia O: » UNITED METHODIST {I * > !" Worship sarvica- Church School : •^Sth Sunday churchschoel 9t45a.m. 10:4Sa.m. : • »stta.m. i'. *■ METHODIST,-., . A.M>E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNtTBD. METNODIBT CHURCH Advance..N.C.-; IION CHAPEL IINITBD'MBTHODISV . Rav. Karmit Shoaf, Paster ^ .f-/ . >A0RAVIAN - ' MACEDONIA' MORAVIAN. CHURCH Rav. E. Hampton Morgan, Jr.,. Pastor , Hwry. Ml ll Farmington . SundaySchooi. .. iO:Ma.m. wcrthip 1l>lla.m. ; ’ _____________? |й р .т. WESLEYAN UBERrf .WESLEYAN CHURCH . JaH Collins, Pastor \ ' MOCKSVILLR WESLEYAN CHURCH Heapltal straat ', \ ‘ : Nioclssvii»a, N.C.Rav. Doug Smith, ' Sunday School ' . ; л 9:45a.m.Sunday Eyanlng Warship ,.v 4:Mp.m. wadnasday ‘ . . 17:Mp.m.MDCKtVILLB PINTBCDSTAL« HOLINESSMilling Ropd ^ .. >> f IJAMES. CROSSROADS CHURCH Kannath Hyda, Pastor Sunday Schaal warship 9:4Sa.mi 10:4$ a.m. 7:S0p.m. 7:Mp.m. •ARTIST Davie County Miniiterial AMOCution DIAL-A-PRAYER 634-3311 Daily Devotion* — 9:30 to 9:45 a.m. Monday thru Saturday WDSL • ' ' jjlOCKtVILLI CHURCH OP 0 0 0 VICTORY RAPTitT CHURCH CAUDEIi LUMBER CO IlM M nsham Stroot Mocktvlllo,N£.2702B Phom 634-2167 COBLE LIME & FERTILIZER SERVICE Highway U l CoolMmM, N £. WadnasdavГе м ^вм baptist mighway 401 South Sunday School Worship Evaning. PRIMITIVB 9:45 a.m. 11;Ma.m.' é:Mp.m. 7:Np.m.' lO:Ma.m. 11:Ma.m. 7:Np.m. 7:» p.m BAPTIST ceolaamaa Shopping Cantar Suf^ySchaal^ . warship Sarvica Evantng Sarvica Wadnasday Prayar Sarvica M:Ma.m.'Ж7:00 p.m. Hivy. «4 E. ft Dapot ST. SundaySchoolWorship Evaning 10:00 a.m. 11:00a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 0.m. NO CREEK CHURCH No Craak Rd. off «4 SMITH OROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 1SI East TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Routa 4, Mockivilta, N.C.Gana Blackburn. Pastor SundaySchool 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00a.m. Evaning 7:00p.m. Wadnasdar' 7:00p.m. TURRBNTINB BAPTtST CHURCH Rt. 7. Mocksvllla Rav. Judga Johnson SundaySchool 9:45 a.m.Worship . 11:00a.m. Evtning 6:30 p.m. Wad. Prayar AAetfing 7:00p.m. YAOKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH Yadkin Vallty Road CATHOLIC PRANCIS OP ASSISI CHURCH Highwar Ml NorthL S e v 10:00а.ф», • • • CHURCH OF OOD CHURCH OP «OD ' coolaamaa. N.C. CLEMENT DROVE CHURCH OP OOD ‘ Highway «4 Wast I.W. llamas. Paster SundaySchool 10:00 e.m..worship . 1:00 p.m. Evening 1:00 p.m. •Wadnasday l:00p.m. ' CHURCH OF CHRIST •CORIHTH CHURCH OF CHRIST Minister: Charlie Harrison, Jr.Worship; Sun. 11:00a.m. Evening ' 7:00 p.m. NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OP CHRIST Robert Oarnali. Minister SundaySchool 10:00a.m.' worship 11:00a.m.Evening 7:00p.m. Wednesday 7:Wp.m. EPISCOPAL COOLEEMEE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OP THE OOOD SHEPHERD- Rev. WIllls M. Rosenthal. Priest Sermon 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 10:M a.m PORK'fPlSCOPAL CHURCtf OF THE ASCENSION Rev. Canon C. Nichols, Pastor SundaySchool lO^Ma.m., OiurchSchool 10:45a.m.Sunday Worship i.sermon 1l:«0a.m. Thufiday Prayer Mfg. 7;e0p.m. INTERDENOMINATIONAL MOCKSVILLE IN* TERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCH Pasfor-Rev. Lindsay Watters SundaySchool 9:45a.m.Morning Worship 11:00a.m. RadioProgram (WDSL) 1:00p.m. Youth Service 4:30 p.m. Mid-Week В1Ыу Study by: Mrs. Knox Johnston 7:00p.m.LUTHERAN ^ HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Cary Gllraam, Pastor Hwy. 601 S.AAocksvllle, N.C. SundaySchool 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m. CONCORD UNITBD METHODIST ^ Charry Hill Rd. - , ' OMBBM BB UNITBD METHODIST •' -Rav. Alton' FitigariNd, ^asrtr.' ^ ' gRNATXER UNITBD MBTHOIMtT «omatxw Rd.-, „ DULIN M BTI^ItT (MURCH’ Advance N.C. .. • ' , : V ;BLBAV1LLB UNITBD. MBTHOOItT•'■.•CHUBCH-..---- ;'i:'' -v;'’' --.Ifwy.'Ml /^anea, N.C. - PABMiNDfoN m b'thooiit ciwrch lM «fy School (m Sunday) 11:Ma;m. /<M.ard,4(hSun.) r . , 10:Ma.m. •Wacship (lUSun.) > ' , 10:00a.m..3-;«iun;):c. V--.- >• -...o.': ii:Ma.m." ^IRSV'" - UNITBD MBTHODfiT CHURCH ‘ : North' Main st.Mocksvllla,N.c. Rtv. Don Davli, Pastor ' '/tundaytehool';-' 10:W>.in. , .wof»»^. .'i-..;; .PULTONlUMITaD MITHOOItTi ; i; '.Hwy-eoi.arFor*-'^ W vf NARWiON ONITM MtTWMMIT w JM 'I^ Ckurdi Rd. NUNTtViLLI MITHObltf wortfilplindtun.l WMa.ni.(«m.iufi.) ;; ii;Na.m.' tlRRRTY U N ITio M ITH O eilt CHURCH ■ MOCKI' liN ITlD ; MITNODItt CHURCit Advanct, N.C. • Sunday school (4th Sun.) -11 Ma m! (ist,i»d.3rd4Mn.)...;, ' ifti«!:!!!:: NEW UNION UNITBD METHODIST Rev. Karmit Shoaf, Rastor . . ' ; ' SundaySchool .. 10:00a.m. worship ll:Ma.m. OAK OROVB UNITBD MBTHOOin Highway iss East * ' ’• SALEM UNITBD MBTHODIST . •Davla Academy Rd.>; WITH OROVE UNITBD MBTHODIST Hwy. m Eaat.MecksvllleRev. J.C. Lana, Pastor Wonhlp.Ostfclrd) , 10:» a.m.(lnd,4lh,ftsmsun.) 11:« a.m. SundaySchool(istandird)' 1l:Ma.m. (2nd,4lhASth) ,10:«a.m. Blue Study Wed. • . ' 7:J0p.m. UNION CHAPtL M B rN A O rsf^ Harold Tbonrtas Raevea, Pastor 1st. 3rd, 4 SihSunday ScRool lO:Mp.m., nui»iiii> 'U’.uua.m. WKLRY CHAPIL «fatMOOilT Advance, N.c. Worship (1st $t>n ) 10:00 a.m. (3rd Sun.) 11:00 a.m.Sunday SchooKVd Sun.) Il:00a.m, (Ind, 3rd. 4th Sun.) lb;M a^. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST ^Mlillr« Road • Sid Mills. Pastor Sabbath School 9:30 a.m.worship ll:M a.m. Bvtngeilstfc, WMMSdiv Htf'ftLAND NOtlNBSi.r. .:Don Sigman, pastar ^SUNDAYSCHOOL - '{Sunday School "a -';'4'worshlp! -,.i-bc 11;M.«.m.S5»p.fii. .PIXBY FRESBYTBRIAN CHURCH i ,R. Shane Owana, Pastor 9 145a.m. IV.Ma.m. . {Wadnesday-Choir r.Mp.m. , BlblaStudy . siMp.m. : r>eWTtCOSTAL NOCfNffiT . CLABKSVILLB RBNTBCOSTAL ... Ubarty Ch.'Bd. : .'•-.Rav.'Albart'Oantia ' /•SundaySchool ;; ip:Ma.m.warahip . . , 1l:Ma.m. SUPPORT YOUR MERCHANTS WHO BRING YOU THIS INFORMATION - ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Firming Salts and Sarvlc* Naw Hollind Equlpmtnt Htahwiy 601 South Mockwina, N £ . 27028 'Phone 6345969' OAVIE COUNTY Full Covtrèe* On ArxJ Adverliting P. 0 . Box 525 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 27028 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wilketboro Street Mocksviile, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2141 JEFFCO CO., INC. In the Hillsdale Community Route 1 Advance, N r . 27006 Phone 998-8192 ,E 0 FISHER PUIMBING XRVICE ÿCooleMiOi. N£.^27014 №оп* 2M^272ì ’or:2M>Z2SZ Export râpalri' - and now Initallathm , i . FREE (MtirnatM, SHEFFIELD LUMBER t PMIET O I • ^ ''Routoe.BoKl'sS.-- . Mocktvllla. N £.2702*; Phone 492-5^^ C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. JorldioRoid Mocktvillo, NX. 27028 Phone 634-5148 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Feedt, Dry Ooodt, . OrocerlM and Fartllizor ,'Dopot Stroot Mocktvllie, NJC. 27028 Phone 634-2128 EATON FUNERAL ЯОМЕ 328 North Main Street MocksvUle, N £ . 27028 Phone 634-2148 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPWSE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1,1984-11B Obituaries ALEX CARL JAMES Alex Carl James, 83, ot Route 4, died early Saturday morning at Davie County Hospital. The funeral was held Monday at Turrentine Baptist Church, con ducted by the Rev. Judge Johnson and the Rev. Bill Creason. Burial was in the church cemetery. Memorials may be made to the TurrenUne Baptist Church Building Fund. Born Aug. 27, 1901, in Wadesboro, he was a son of the late Enos M. and Rebecca Ellis James. He was a retired masonry contractor and a m em ber of Turrentine Baptist Church. His wife, Emily Spry James, preceded him in death Nov. 9, 1971. Survivors include two brothers, Prank and E.R. “Dink” James, ^ t h of Route 4, Mocksville; two i.'^% ^.y8hters, Mrs. Tommy (Juanita) ..jiifitigte. of Route 7, Mocksville, and Mrs. Clyde (Shirley) Seats of Route 2, Mocksville; four sons, the Rev. E,M, Jam es, Carl, Jesse and Gene James, all of Route 7, Mocksville; 22 grandchildren; and 17 great grandchildren. Cornatzer News Sam Bailey returned to his home last Friday morning from Davie County Hospital where he received treatment for several days for an asthma attack. Many people in our community have been afflicted with a stomach virus. Among those who have been sick are Sharon Potts, Weldon i^len, Norman and Tarah Smith, ;Ava and Clara Barney, Mr. and Mrs. David Owens and children. : Bessie Jones was honored with a birthday dinner Sunday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mike Jacobs in Cooleemee. Those attending were her children, grandchildren and hisr brothers and sisters. Birthday wishes go to her on Oct. 30. 1 LuciUe EUis, Mrs. Carl Frye, Betty WiUiams and DotUe Potts enjoyed a bus tour to Renfro Valley, Kentucky last weekend. Hie bus tours, with Helen Bailey, the tour guide, left'Willow Oaks Shopping Center Saturday morning at 7 o'clock \i^tli 47,,MBMhgers aboard. The busat Shoney's in S tatesvir"' ................inlesviUf^'; '.‘for breakfast, KhoxvMlcrTennessee for lunch and 'arrived at the Best Western Motel ■ H arvest in London,' 'Kentucky. . Immediately after airiving the iptnip traveled to Renfro Valley to :tour the area and the gift shop* ' and ;theri ate supper,They tiien attended :|ive (hows, one at the old bam and imé'àt tlié new bam ; of good c o u n ^ picUpV’and.--singing which lasted .untU; m i(b)^t. The next mmning ihe - 'i ^ 'iit^tinued. through the to ^ e o n : Forge and C te tlid ^ 'wiiet« sto jp ^ for lunch and ihoppliv.^llie ' tetutn loumey ,bom6 b e ^ la n iu n d ' 3:30 p jn .' inV tiie<'niii.-r' TtwitMu; again stopped in Hickoiryi N.& It Mom and Pop's : far; auHier; an d . back' to MockiviUeTat 9 p:m. . ■ , Shelia O m ni iiidieduled to enter J Medical P ^ Hoipital November I ■for lu rg e^:’; ,< ' Clara aM Ava Barney, EUa Smith juid B e ^ e Jonea toured the North (Carolina mountains'on the: Blue . Ridge Parkway last Tuewtay;: Adolesc^ce H|in To Be Shown M № : “P re p a id f v Adoleacehce; 'hw Origins of Self-Doubt'^ will be shown . .'•t Bixby Presbyterian- Chwch on .¿Sunday, November 4, 19M at 7:30 This film is part of the popular .;‘|iV)cui on tbe Family” film series.■ Tliis .'particular Him shoukl lie helpful not only to teenagers, but it would also be nelpful to parents of teenagers. Both grw ps are invited to'attend as w dl as othera who are interested. Bixby Presbyterian Church is located on Fork Cfeurdi Road in the Bixby Community. For furtiwr. information, please caU 99B4919. All ai«:welcome to attend. A nursery and activities for older children wiU be provided. Not Her! ' Betty C. Murphy (Mrs. Fred Murphy) of 1» West Church Street r \ it made known that she is not Betty Muiphy listed in the October 18 District Court records fOT issuing worthless chocks. Sa'/e S250.00 Fot ih e 1 St 10 peop i; lo :d Wet BasL'menIs And Сюл! Sppcti Modfc Diy Cd I: All Seal W a le ip fo o lin g Co. [ol free I 800 672 4298 l ie lime guaianlee & Ftee esiittiales J *!*» » »P«nt ♦!»•••• holiday off from school throooh Rich Park. The above BO^grea temparatures made late Oct(Aer fM l more like summer. B O TTO M : Ashley James checks out ttie leaves on one of the trees to see if Ihe colors are beginning to change. (Photos by . Jim u rrin gw ) UnMasonably Warm Weather By Doris Short . The unseasonably warm weather recently u v e area children two beautiful days to enjoy outside while teachers were catching ~up. with teacher workdays. Tony BaUey, 5, ^ v i e Bailey, 9, and Ashley James, 6, enjoyed M oney’s above 80 degree tem- this Ume.of year made“ it seem like •“ w t u ^ as they romped in Rich gn extended summer vacation for the tluree boys who are students in tlie Davie County Schools.:,'. . Thé next.scheduled school holiday- is Veterans Day, Nov. 12 and who Park. The faUeh leaves riisUed beneath their feet as they ran along a trail situated.nmt to Uiemaiii jw rkarea: тае trees were.alw tóvitín^^ for an t a o ; ^ r ; ^ i r b ¿ s to íS í v eadvénturôùs climb. ' The Kcord hieh. tem oeratur^ for weather then too.’ 5th '' The Fifth Annual :Bazaar for the Center Volunteer Fire'Department . will be held Saturday, Novemlwr 10, a t the Cmter Community Building, located west of Mocksville on High- : way 64.' The Bazaar WiU begin at 9:00 a.m. and continue untU 3 p.m. Items for sale wUl'include handmade crafts and sewing, also baked goods, canned goods, an d ; planU. AU bazaar items are donated by the residents of the Center Fire ‘ District. :,ir. Pinto lieans and-iiot dogs and otiier foods will tie sold for lunch. W lliH n E .O d d y Family Dollar Names New Sr. Vice President Fam ily Dollar Stores, Inc., (NYSE symbol FDO) has named WiUiam E. Oddy to serve as Senior Vice President-Finance and Ad ministration according to an an nouncement made by Lewis E. Levin, President of the Company. Mr. Oddy has gabted a broad background in retail store operations through his many years of service as a senior executive wiUi m ajor retail chains. He most recently served as Executive Vice Pinltfeut uf a relaUer operating more than SSO stores. Mr. Oddy, who is a Certified PubUc Accountant, graduated from the University of Colorado vith a BS degree In Accounting and has a Masters of Bushiess Administration degree from the University of Chicago Executive Program. Fam ily Dollar Stores, Inc. currently operates 792 discount stores located In North Carolina, South Carolina, Geoigia, Virginia, West Virginia, Tennessee, ■Alabama, Kentucky, Florida, Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkansas, Maryland, Pennsylvania and Ohio. Sodium Adults can safely consume 1,000 to 3,000 millgrams of sodium a day; the average American eats 2,300 to 6,900 daUy. \ V Ж With A Loan From Fleet Flnaneeiifef Phone 634-359b' Willow Oiki Shopping Ctnter 1111 Yidkiiivill« Rd. Mocksville, NC P a rtie s H o n o r M e lv a R ic h a r d s At Center .' Cbainncn of tiie b aù ar this yiear - are Helen Chaffin, and Ruby O’Neal. ,";V\ Items to be donated should be left at the community buUding Friday, November; 9 between 7,and 9 p.m. No items will be sold béfore 9 a.m.' on Saturday morning; V Leftover Egg VoUm " Unbroken; leftover egg yolks can be saved for several days if they are placéd in à container, covered with cold water and stored hi the refrigerator: Another alternative is . to iiard-cook ti№ yolics imme^ately.' On August 26, a drop-in miscellaneous shower was given In the bride’s honor at the Prophet’s Chambers of the Church of God In Woodruff, South Carolina. The food table held a set of silver wedding bells with pink roses, bows, and ivy. The table was covered with a lace overlay. Guests were served cake, nuts, mints, finger sandwiches of liam and chicken salad, sausage balls, assorted fruits, and banana slush piinch. Those who honored the bride with this shower were Mrs. Betty Ball, Mrs. Audrey Ball, Mrs. Dot Coleman, Mrs. Annette Newman, aU aunts of the bride; Mrs. Margie Richards, Mrs. June Grubbs, Mrs. Kim Roberson, Mrs. Peggy Chesney, Mrs. Susan Lyda, Mrs. Juanita I'atterson, and Mrs. Janet Sloan, all special friends of the bride. Special guests were the bride’s m other and sister, Mrs. Dot Richards and BoDee; the bride’s grandmother, Mrs. Lyda Richards; the groom’s mother and sister, Mrs. Jackie Winters and Mrs. Marilynn Kistier; and some of the wedding party. On Sept. 15, a lingerie shower was given for the bride at the home of her sister. Miss BoDee Ricliards, in Woodruff, South Carolina. The food table had a wedding bell tablecloth and was adorned with a hurricane candle lamp surrounded by four miniature rose buds. The refreshments consisted of pink and white mints, nuts, picides, lady finger cookies, chips, pimentos finger sandwiches, and pink pineapple punch. Crystal serving accessories were used. The doorway entrance leading to the gift table was decorated with silver wedding bells with pink roses and daisies. The table had a white tablecloth with a white lace heart overlay. Pink tinted glass candle holders with pink candles were used. The centerpiece was a large silver pot of wine and miniature daisies, and m auve and open blossoms of roses. Hostesses were Miss BoDee Richards, bride’s sister; Miss . Tammy Newman, Mrs. JoUene ' McAlister, and Mrs. Pam Bray, the bride’s cousins; Miss Tammy Grubbs and Miss Marie Black. Special people who attended were Mrs. Dot Richards and Mrs. Jackie Winters, the mothers uf the' bride and groom. On Sept. 22, Melva Richards, bride-elect of Danny Winters, was honored with .a floating, miscellaneous shower at Fork Civic Center in Fork. The center was decorated with - white wedding . bells ond pink ■ streaiAers. • :. The food table was covered with a white lace tablecloth and centered- > with a siUc arrangement of pink and red flowera dotted with daisies and orchids. Lighted pink tapers and . miniature white doves olso adoraed^ - the table. ■ Guests were served refreshments of cake squares, Cheerwine punch,, smoked almonds, and pink and white mbits. Hostesses for thé occsisioh were Mrs. Siisan 'Potts,' cousin^ of the groom ; : Mrs. Betty PotU, Mrs. ; Barbara Lanier, Mrs. Kav Carter. and Mrs. Donna Lanier, all aunts of the groom. ! Special guests attending were the bride’s mother and sister, Mrs. Dpt Richards and BoDee; the groom’s mother and sister, Mrs. Jackie Winters and Mrs. Marilyn Kistier; and the groom’s grandmothers, Mrs. Mabel Lanier and Mrs.EuIa Winters. On October 15, a “surprise” floating miscellaneous shower was given for the bride at Bowman Gray School of Medicine of Wake Forest University. Guests were served cake squares, nuts, mints, and lime ginger ale punch. The decorations all consisted of the love bird theme. Hostesses for this special oc casion were Mrs. Louise Nixon, Miss Diana Willard, Mrs. Teresa Jones, and Mrs. Pam Edwards, all personnel of the Medical Sonics department. On Friday, October 19, a rehearsal dinner was hosted by the groom’s parents at l^Ann’s steak house in Woodruff, South Carolina:. Approximately 60 guests attended! and were served tea, steak, bread, salad bar, potato oi their choicb, and chocolate groom’s cake. The bride and groom chose this occasion to present gifts to aU their at tendants and others connected with tiie wedding party. NOTICE Mocksville Builders Supply, Inc. WILL iLOSE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2nd at 1:30 ahdAUDW SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3rd FORINVENTORY We will ReOpen Monday November 5th with our New Wmter Store Hours Monday thru Friday 7:30 - 5:00 Saturday 8:00 to 12:00 Thank you for your patronage in the past and for the future. South Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 634-5915 634-2352 634-5916 998-5700 I On Saturday, Ocrober 20, the bride hosted a morning breakfast at Shoney’s in Spartanburg, South Carolina, for her bridesmaids, the couple’s mothers, and a special friend. Miss Teresa Hutchens of Winston-Salem. Celebrates Birthday Hi, my name is Dean Sain. I was 2 years old Oct. 14. My parente, • and Karen Sain had a smaU blr-i thday pdrty for me on Oct. 13. We: had a great time eating chicken ; stew that my daddy cooked outside r and eating my birthday cake'l decorated Uke a Jadt-o-iantem. My '.« favorite part was opening the gifts, I espociaUy opening the big box that ; «SW puppy, Ginger ill it. 11 wotild iU(e to thank everyone for ail | the cards and gifts. I love you lots, ij Class Of '74 Reunion I The 1974 Class of. DaWe County] High School wiii' ; hold' a class-, reunion, Friday, November 23 at,^ Hickory HUl Golf and Country Qub.’; A covered-dish meal for tlie entire’ family will be held Saturday' evening, November 24, at the> Jericho-H ardison Community! Building. ; . .j, Listed below are members of tiw^class that have not been located. '• CynUila Diane Anderson, Ooug> Broadway, Cari Brown, D o u ^ O.l CampbeU, Vicky CranfUl, John: Dixon, Sharon Eaton, Deborah Jr« Hufford, Ken Lowe, BUiy Steven! Poplin, Doug Quarlés, David't Reeves. Terry Saunders, Debor^i: Sigmon, GaU SmiUi, Eddie Spryi^.. Beverly SUnson, Craig Stotts, Blary ! Swicegood, Tracy lliom ai, Betty^ Vestal, Duane, Whitaker, Norris'!' ' WUUams; Debbie York and Blichael " L. WUUams. ; < FoTimore information about thé? reunion contact ' Janie Lamberty Myers at 634-3207 or P atricia! Dwiggins Beck at 99B-2839. а^швванв f 12B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1,1984 Smilhsonlon News Service Photos/courtesy ol NUN In a changing world, cultural historians agree, this Is the century of greatest changc. “Time for a Change" gives a glimpse of the remarkable, social, personal and technological transformations that have occurred during the 20th century as explored by theologians, scientists, urban planners, an thropologists, psychologists and philosophers In a new publication .produced by the Smithsonian's I Cooper-Hewltt Museum. The story I has four black and white "Images of I Change.” By David M. Maxfiied Smithsonian Nows Service “All is flux, nothing stands still.'' .Heraclitus (c. 540-475 B.C.) Change. Many welcome it, Curtis and Rasmussen, Inc.. ArchiteclsJ. Planners thriving 0П its challenges. Others resist It, fearing its consequences. Always, change is inescapable, an . ............... Inevitable part of our lives. In a changing world, this is the century of greatest change. More change, for better or worse, has occurred in the past 84 years than in all recorded history, cultural liisloilaiis say, Wliat’s more, the velocity, scale and impact of those transform ations have been im mense. It tooic tiie human race close to a million years to reach a billion in population - now humanity in creases by a billion in less than 20 years. Weapons, once local in im pact, today ha e devastating potential on a global scale. On the beneficial side, though, new high- tech sensors are able to replace exploratory surgery, allowing _ physicians to “see” into the body jgw lth unprecedented clarity. Even the pace of change in the arts has speeded up. Plato said that Egyptian art had not changed in 10,000 years - not exactly a true statement but accurate enough when compared with the shifting trends of cubism, surrealism and all the other art “Isms” of the yet unfinished 20th century. The pace of change can be m easured In personal ways. Summer vacations were unknown to most people in 1900, Or, take the matter of hats: Not so long ago their wrearing was the custom of every self-respecting man and boy. And as a symbol of change in domestic life, there is no better example than the disappearance of the piano, once second only in importance to' the kitchen stove in’ the American home. - . ; Paradoxically, change, even when it is for the better, may take something from our.lives, Paris for- the weekend and China in a number of hours are now real possibilities, but to-cultural historian David McCullough f‘nothing ever built and set' loose across the land has-ever - mat'iihed V the; ''.g ia n ts te a m locomotive for. sheer glorious drama,” ' ■ i, M e^lough is - ohe of 65 con tributors, -writing in :. a ■ new Time For A Change The old Quaker Oats grain elevator in Akron, Ohio is now a hotel. LAREW -W OOD-JOHNSON,lnc. 135 South Salisbury Street Mocknille, N.C. ’ N e w Lis tih g Farm in g ton Rd. 16 Acres prime land with frontage on Farmington Road. Fencing, stream, pasture, trees and borders Cedar Creek. *49,00DAy0 One of Mocksviile'^nest 2 stoiy older homes. Six bedRwms, large entrance, hall with fireplace, laiff pofc^ ^ ^ r a t e i^ e and piest hqy^ Qiiirt iieislibortidod . Convenient to downtown. ’89,500.00 ^ ^ H w y ^ 8 Q 1 ; .4 Year, Old Rustic Home . Full Bmnimti di ;;| Ш Ш о р ,;«т bargain price ait^^ 2 0 .4 A c r»s - Bedmmi 2 Batl^ irge front porch, and partially fènced. 2.43 A d r«« V Ednt M a p !« A v o . Like new 3 bedmm brick m m den^ining cdmbinirtkin;^fireplace,^p^ drive, fenced yvd, pl^ouse and large iMitbuildih^ schoob, churches t downbwn area. *69,500.(K) > .C o d a r ' t ^ v o Cedar Grove Church Road, Miles from Fork. Three Bedroom Double Wdi, Full Baseinent, Many Extras. liA^Msb^H» A BldckiBuildihg Which W iT l^ A s A Beauty Shop *37,000.00 334 Railroad S tre e t Industrial property available *15,000. Call for details Sou th w oo d Acre » (For salé o r re n t w ith o p tion to^buy) SpKkMis 4 bedroom, 2 bath home in excelleiit neighbor hood near Davie High School. Features family room with fireplace, living room, dining room, carport t basemenl See it today! Reduced from >82,000 to 79,000 G a rd e n V a lle y Attractive 5 bedroom, S^bath brick home • featuring a finished basement and many extras. 79,000.00. C e n te r C o m m u n ity 41 acres bordering Interstate 40, ’44,000.00. Choice L o ti A va ila b le In S ou th w oo d Acres Small acreage tracts available on Jack Booe Road. t S Phone*i34-6281 ffl. ВШ Johnson 284-2202 June Johnson 284-2202 Don Wood 634-2826 Sarah Wood 634-2826 ficult moral and ethical questions, Taylor and several essayists predict. The issue of the distribution of wealth is one. Conventional wisdom holds that a society benefits economically by increased productibllity, Roger L. Shinn, Reinhold Niebuhr professor of social ethics at Union Theological Seminary, notes. “But if produc- tibility rises tlirough > displacement of Workers by robots and other machines, the problem of poverty appears in new forms. And the ecomomic processes that lead to unemployment may become stronger than the ethical concerns that motivate the society to cure unemployemnt.” “As much as we would like to believe so, change does not always mean progress,” Taylor comments, “Whereas It is not inherently good, it is not necessarily bad. Change , however, does have consequences. They can be positive or negative, or both, or neither. Change is filled with paradoxes and contradictions; it is sometimes not easily discer nible, and it frequently requires time to judge,” Actually, the linkage of the concept of progress with the phenomenon of changers relatively new. In ancient times, the Hebrews perceived change much differently.- “This was not the modern belief in . progress," Shinn writes, "the future (to the Israelites) might be a time of fearful judgement as truly' as It might be a messianic age," The new interpretation came about in the 19th century, a result of confidence in the power of rationality, belief in evolution and faith in technology and industry. Though there were skeptics who resisted the erosion of traditional beliefs and who saw modern rationalism as a drain on human vitality, Shinn concludes that change-once viewed as ,transitory and unreliable-“became for a time the symbol of hope,” At least' one thing, however, seems constant: about change. Cultural attitudes ai^e “more ac cepting of certain types of alteration than others,” Morton H;. Fried, professor of- anthropology at Colombia University, says. Whole the rate of technological innovation has “bccome almost frenzied,''he points out, “the evidence points to the priority of the acceptance of technological change” by most cultural groups. Simply put, it takes much more time to change ideological and. social values,. Some of the very changes that have improved out quality of life also have lessened it,-Taylor con tends, asking whether we might not forfeit less if we planned more in telligently;; Aioiigwithl power, af- : fluence, comfort,: ' mobility, and consumer goods, she' notes,: have come ' : increased pollution, congestion, standardization, -------„ — ~T” dependency and vulnerability. ^blicatiqn > '^.The ; < Phenomenon of ' - , Consider;- the ‘case of synthetics. Change, [voduced. by: the Cooper- Hewitt Museum, the Smithsonian , Institution's National. Museum of Design in New York City: Edited by pirector Lisa Taylor and featuri^ essays. by theologians and Kira-^ ' tists,, urban planners and an thropologists, psychologists and philosbpheral Change explores the remarkable : social, personal . and , technological transformations that have occurred d iirl^ this century. A prhicipal theme suggests ; that . becqusc more pfofdiihd.chaniges lie ahead.-“we must underetand. the ' nature of change~its causes and ieffects-its.V.V . dangers'. ' and pOSSibUltieS.'; . Many-of tlie . lai^e changes that . bmm ahead are sure to raise dif- l-«00-ee2-S90r. /DAY OR м е н т n,III.Rd..M ockivlllt.NÆ . Smithsonian News Service Pholo/courlesy ol United Nations, B. 1лпе1 Only - yesterday, plastic was “product non grata” to many and "natural” reigned as a bountiful panacea. Change has brought second thoughts. Synthetic swim suits, for one small example, help swimmers go faster than a 1920s Olympian ever dreamed possible. And /'polyester, which in some circles had become virtually synonymous with tackiness, is now being . m anufactured without shame.” observes essayists Carter Wiseman, architecture critic of New York magazine. Plastics also are now essential to, . among others, the construction and health care industries; Once-fatal injuries can now be alleviated with man-made replacement parts. And yet, for all the advantages that the synthetic tide provides, Wiseman warns there are hazards that : cannot be ignored. Un breakable plastic bottles, for one- the: very , container^ filled with all natural sparkling water-will not disintegrate under - normal prdcKses of decay, except burning, “and then they will become part of a growing global trash cloud, ”There is a I philosophical danger with synthetics as well that Wiseman notices. The products of nature have offered a guide to the understanding of what is real, he says, but as they “recede from us,: our. search for reality grows more difflcult:” ; . Within another cultual changc, seemingly harm less, lurks a possible blow to tlie quality of daily life. Of . all-, things, it Involves cataglog shopping, once a necessity in rural areas, but now gaining status with busy consumers. In tandem ^^th this trend, is the con- tinultig spread of large: shopping complexes across the country, ' whether football-field-sized malls or multi-level city boutiques stacked high . like. building blocks. :“ How sorely will wé miss oiirionce nicely - ' potential of a betteriuturei we. wilC socialized buying habits along o r-; see . that ^ we have- tlm tg'^n dinary and friendly' streels?”:. asks' ‘ positively creative;’’he sa ^ ,,‘‘for it« architect Charleii King Hoyt.'. ? is only if the human-race ^ w s unj Significant, life-altering TcHange Uiat it can avoid blowing itself up.’W can come in .ismall : ways: - The : < -Mi ; * S ............................ ...........................-.uv: ' S When the bear's loose on Ш1 Street, laige investors may ' woipt The bear is meaa Put he can be outsmarted. Just - . join thé Payroll Saving Пап and buy U.S.Savih6s Bonds. Bonds have à variable interest lâe a>mbined ' with à guaianteed minimum. That means wu get higher .returns in a ¿{///market and ph)tection in a Aeer market libafs a smart move. A PubWC Sèf.lC« 8l Tills HffOSSSSt t.Tha Advtrtlilmi Co _________________________________________ 100 Percent FlAuchig avaUaUe Uirougb FmHA at 11% porcent Hied rate wiUi iubildiied low monthly payment. Building lUct avaUable in Davie. Iredell «ad F onytt OMUtttei.or we will boUd m yonr own lot. CaU ui for further detalb at »M)<M-nsXor < tM )r- ~ 1 1 9 Ito p o t S tre e t M ocksville. N C Bob SheltonV Broker Shelby Walker, Sales P H O N E 704-634-2252 919.996^2969 Von Shelton, Broker LI8TIISG8 Л plui den w'^P, ApproiIREDELL CO.- New 3B 1500 sq. ft. tS»,900. SANFORD RD„ MOCKSVILLE • SpUt Level on basement, 3 or 4 BR., 3 BaUis, FP w4!ustom bidit Iniert, 17» healed iq. ft., atUched carport, boiue and lirau i^ in exccUcat condltbm. MOCKSVILLE ■ Aiiumable FHA-235 Loan AvaUable monthly payment), 3 BR, Z FuU Baths, Pasilve Solar Ranch-Style Home wlUi buUt-in Flue for wooditove. M2,tM. IREDELL CO. - New 3 BR, 2 FuU BaUis, SpUt Foyer Home with FF and Drive-in GarageJ|5t,(00. , __ _____ RliRAL HALL A R E A -l^iJ|lfreeg!SeaiU i, full basement, i^sUIrs unnnished with plumbliHritMelectrlcal work roughed in. HARMONY - New 3 BR 1V4 Bath Rancher. FmHA Approved. Low monUily payment. 801 - FARMINGTON AREA • 1 owner brick home, F.P, w-wood atove, 4 outbuildings, ami greenhouse, 24Ц acres of beautiful land with pon4. Also includes MobUe home ab-eady leased on separate lot. $87,000. HWY. 601 - New 3 BR, 1'4 Bath Rancher under construcUon. FmHA approved. We baUd CooventiMial, Farmers Home Adminlstralion (FadU ), Federal Houshig Admbdstratioa (FHA), and Veterans Admhdstratka (VA) Homes. ' ■ • LAND RURAL H ALL-EzceUcBt B uU ^g Lots and Acreage for sale. DAVIDSON COUNTY-CITY OF CLEMMONS - Two building lots tor sale. Great Location for duplexes. STATESVILLE - Lots for sale from |i,2WlM, HARMONY • FmHA Approved loti. ADVANCE - Nice wooded lots from I4.SM.M. HiCKOKV HILL - Two nice buUding lots - M.wii.«« each. HWY. 64W • Two loU each to scU or wUI boUd to suit hayer. WILLBOONE ROAD-Large wooded buUding lot-«4,SN,M. • BEACHPROPERTY CONDOMINIUMS, TOWN HOMES AND PATIO HOMES at North Myrtle Beach, from |4(,900.M. C a r o l i n a P P P W T E f f i c i e n t H o m e s , I n c . For All Your Building and Remodeling Needi H o m e P l a c e R e a l t y , I n c . For All Your Reid Estate Needs Ì automoblile, television and now tlie computer may be the big engines oi 20th-century change, but historlati' McCullough asks wHat life would be like without the following Item^ unknown before 1 ^ : traffic lights; one-way streets, windshield wipers? paper clips, the zipper, the safety razor, aspirin, Band-Aids, cannM tomato juice, Kleenex, tabloid newspapers,' sliced bread, InstariS coffee, contact lenses and. push'i button phones, -i Besides ' adding convenience td our lives, change can be ini vigorating 'and provoking, ac{ cording lo Drs. Herbert E. Walk*, and James TV Jr. ' Surprises, vacation, a fast-developing situation- all of these, they say, can stimulate action and growth. “>i person able to adapt rapidly can function more effectively, saving time and energy that can devoted to other pursuits.” But too much oX too-rapld change can bring on stress, they caution. They reconir; mend a variety of exorcises, leisure, activities and professional help to relieve the symptoms and causes of psychological stress.' llie matter of long-term effects of change on society, however, require different solutions. The historical record demonstrates that societies have collapsed because they faUecU to k№p up with fimdammtal change in conditions around them. Ourowng author Robert Theobald ob^rves, is^i confronted by hwo factors ; that» oomplicateour adaptive ability: the* ' need to consider the impact of our3 actions on aU peopIes :and on thei total environment. ' and th ^ necessity of adjusting ': valued learned early in life to cope witic great chanige. , ,. ■» - But Theobald,' among :othe^ Change essayists, is sanguine abou^ the future..I'Once we.break out oG despair and look V toward th ^ J DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1,1984-13B Folk-Ways And Folk-Lore I All the poles along North Main Street In Moclcsville have been adorned with politicafsigns for tne upcoming election Tuesday. Travelers a long that route will soon know that a Republican has been there; before them. (Photo by Jim Barringer) ; P Phone . ■»0Ф634-6П2 a ilM u n n e t R|!AL ESTATE • BONDB • INStntANCE - Л1Х ТУРЕЯ HOMES NEW USriN G • MlUing Rd. 3BR, 1%B, lu « e living: m m . e«(-in 5M W U ^ B O R O ST-№ce older home, ajiprw. U H iq. ft. heated area. ReciMUy renovated 3br. t B, U l w-l^l.; itrm al m t, den ind •CTMnM parch, ^taile b eв i> im ^ ce«tral; afc *----- “ ■Dwtde carport; partial baaem«fit, itwr||i|e’j ^ ^ KD.4ikenewmebilélMme,fwmttbed,eaceIleàt< tm ,’ t Intt 1мЙа\ On k a a irt^ tree*. ahndM an ■рас«';С 10и':1а:;т,1М .н к г ;-г -:.: У t u М(И18Е ST.4BR, 1%В M ck réacher. Patio là hack. Large 1 r M m 'lé r ‘:~ g«rd «V .O M i.y|M lM ;.tà.;e^ ^ ■-good: M ÿ-at:».***; V iÿ .. i 911 RtfAig НШа £ u w ^ s BR.. caedHMi, BMÜilranprlMhae T r t W - U v d y l ik é CÆMETERY:, ST. : - r M i a ü M - ' » like an exedleat bpqii n è r to tJ № M .M . r BR; IB Ьоме Leonard Realty -3 bedroom, brick ' rancher, basem ent, many extras, 182,500. -Farm land Acres-Reslrlcted homesUes, 2 to 6 acres, $8,900- 119,900. -O ther homes and land available Office 834-3875 HOME NUMBERS Linda Leonard 634-3050 EllcabetbBohl. . 9i9-S»8-6187 S i 1-ttn Matthew, Mark, Luke and John, Saddle the cal and I’ll be gone You’re not likely to see her riding a cat, but take a look at the moon within the next few nights and you may see her astride her broom., cleft stick, hayfork, or shovel. Dressed In black hag’s garments, she’ll either be on some evil mission or headed for a witches’ sabbat on the nearest mountain top, there to plan future mischief with others of her kind. Better check the neighbor’s house if you see such flying creature: If she she recited the quotation above as she left you house during her last visit she just may be riding that broomi Superstitious folk, at least, lieUeved such hi days gone by. Sniff the air a bit if the neighbor isn’t home-you may get a whiff of w itches’ ointm ent, absolutely necessary for her aerial take-off. The smell will l>e strong, for tt would have been necessary for her to smear flying ointment over her entire body to be airborne. Also check to see whether they may be green or black smears around the house (Witch authorities favor a repulsive green as the ointment color). Red, too, may be a posslUUty since children’s blood Is a basic ingredient of flying ointment.' Beast of Burden? Ne sign or smell of ointment? She may be flyhig with the'devil’s help l)y way of a witch’s familiar as beast of burden. Familiar? A work meaning a witch’s familiar spirit or imp-personal demon. The familiar supposedly acted at times as tlie witch’s aide in working magic, sometimes as her personal servant. Iliough it, too, was capable of harmful magic Itself, it generally served as an agent to strengthen the witch’s power. Most witches, it is said, have only one familiar-sometlmes a dog or cat, occasionally a rabbit or toad, oftena very repulsive creature, as a spider or beetle. Accordhig to folklore surrounding the subject of witches, the familiar was rewarded (or Ms labors by Uts of food but more frequently by blood from the body of a witch. A witch, in fact, coidd he identified by her witch’s mark, the point at whlcti tbe hkiod was sucked irom her body. Protection from Witches ' In times past numerous methods existed «iiich were designed to escape the power of witches. (Considered apecially effective was never allowing a suspected witch to. borrow; anything from a vpotential victim ;/.■'=- ''■■'•rl 'ri-''.: S p ^ , durniis, and amutete pdM helped to keep witches ct bay. One uthorlty, for sing a whip I mountain ash to drive a witch away. authority, for instance, suggests using a whip or switch ot elder or Garlic, bay branches, or witch hazel were often recommended. Occasionally stones with holes through them were worn around the neck as anti-witch am ulets. Sometimes such am ulets were nailed to the front door to prevent entry by the witch. Horseshoes often served the same purpose. Other non-entry items Included witch balls (bits oi green glass) hung in windows, knives buried under the doorstep, horse brasses, and other metal Items. Personal Protection For personal protection against possible bewitchment or the evil eye, precautions Included such gestures as the hand closed into a fist with thumb and little finger extended, the Index and little fitiger extended from the fist or the thumb thrust between Index and second finger. Best advice If you meet a witch or ghost come October 31; Repeîit loudly thé following words threè thnes: “In the name of the Almighty, what do you want? Either speak or go away” Then turn you back and run ;to beat the devil. Readers are invited to send folk m aterials to Rogers W hitener, English Department, ASU, Boone, N.C. 28608. O n t u i K 2 1 CLEMMONS VILLAGE REAL ESTATE REALTOR* MUtriPtf iisrmo siAvtce : â № S NEW LISTING-Neat brick rancher Vkllh 3 bedrooms, living and dfaibig rooms. Storage building. Privacy (endng hi bade. 93t,N0.M. BRICK RANCHER WITH FULL BASEMENT! 3 bedraoms, 2 baths, Uvtng and dinfaig rooms. Large lot. |S3,SM. OVER 9 BEAUTIFUL ACRES! 1982 deluxe mobile home with 3 bedrooms, fireplace In living room. Pretty faigroand swimming pod. Super buy. «59,900. PRETTY WOODED SETTING ON 0VER1AC»E I C^iitom baUt home with 4 bedrooms. 2Vi baths, 2 fireplaces, playroom. Many ex tras. EASY LIVING CONVENIENT TO W-S & MOCKSVlLLEt 7 acres with a 5 bedroom Colonial home. 4 full baths, 3 fireplaces, screened parch. Caltfor deUUs. MOCKSVILLE-OVER 2 ACRES! 4 bedroom ranch home with com plete living quarters hi basement. |84,M0.W. REDUCED-YOU’LL FIND TOIS 2 STORY TUDOR DESIGN HOME TO BE A BARGAINI 3 bedroom, 2V, baths, den. Basement. Lsvely swimming pooir f74,«00.00. ONLY «36,900.00! SpacloBS spilt level home hi nice area. 3 bedroans,. fireplace hi den. Call (or showing. W(X)DLEE-4 bedroom brick rancher with fall basement. Fcaced . yard. ONLY «62,900.9«. , • P u t N u m b e r 1 t p w o r i s f o r y p u : CaralynJa BabLemmoaa ;ioMsdUntMh Allen Martin CigsTMeCaOam т 4 Т П'iaa.aiSB onice 76S-4777 or 7 « i« U ^ 330 Sodh Sataiinf Street ^ piftNE 634-3538 ^ ^ Mocimilte, NCsàsaBBSBSSTT': , r...,.- ’ ..r-----------а - -- ..?--------------.'■ » д е а и г а - — ? - — и..', IMHlUXRBSTCDURT^Wdl kapt SBR Щ B .Jrick home. Х Л . wM -.№41*.S9S. ^ ' -.v' OFF MAIN CHURCH RD. Lasraly 3 BR 2H В brick home an large M (UIbasem eat-tnrei«ac«i,palla.pereh,paveddrlve-«nj99. 4 OFF LEWievUXECLEMMONSRD.HaUy Hedge Drive U t No. New tarai^tylebossa. lM s4.ll. haaled area. (Ц B. ‘U t-FP,'U | with d ^ sh ^ ^ sr^C . alr^liaseaieat. doaMe iw à<e472.M . V t , STROUD MILL RD.-Nlce conntry home on S.7A: AU (enced, bai n .•Bd loutbaildlim. ЙМ MS M ^ W ^ tR E E ff i- L A N B -i^ ^ 'i'BR^' luj • • г Л m |ì ^ I J REST СТ.4Ю ; 1ЦВ. Lr W p . DR. . V iV raD A m RO.-Lflie nm rS iH iS ultoraral.c: ; UFF GLADSTONE RD.-SBR aalldly ballt hsmè In iW Acre.^C jletely famished 1aehaag.»eescr. «22.5M. IS lU B R .'m B , 1Ш ft. heated spaiee. largo M . Eieeileet hay iit ■ H7,S>9. ' ---------- ■ i' OCEAN DRIVE BEACH, SC-New tM n bawes in^M -New hamesMM«*.; , .v..— , • WANDERING LANE: 4 BR, tB каше with IFF. laarer level eaaspleto with . siHaualag paal. M w »vM le,C^ kept homfe N lN am ì-4M >irlm e bwhHsa M . IIS 'x m v ' FOR RENT-Ц CladercUa BeaMy BhaH** sq. ft. newly 1 .B athrM m andcl^.E toe.kcatulA -C llM par moBth. .COUNTY. HOME ROAD - Westside MaliUe Haase Park. 4 acres', 1 Uak (enee. 12 mobUe homes. MaalUjr beeaSe «I.N2 M l reataL J1U.«M. Oiirner Haivichv at M perceal APR.- , ' : LWID .■ У ! Eats* St; • 3 loto àad 7 acres. Uealfardeveiapmant. -Wilkes Ca. - «.7A'o( beaatlfal m sw lala land • White plaes aad pi piar toterVIWMaSBsUeselPailiway.BeaBtilBlhoasesite. 1 acre Sanfard Ave. Exteaslsa t»,m - j 4ЛМ w o^ed. shream, paved read, coanty water. Coavenleat to I-t*. ';PAVIE ACADEMY RD.-89 beaatKul acres • 59 a n d » c4ltl vation • rest wooded. Reasonably priced. T , WILLOW RUN - Maay kito, paved street, city water and sewer «3,9И ««*. _______ ■ 1 m 1821 OFF CHERRY HILL RD.-UA. ralUng Und...part opea, part hardwood, sh'eam, paved rd., part (enced. f SANFORD AVE.-i«( street iroMage, 2M’ deep. Zoned husiaess. WOODLAND DEV. - S.68 wooded acres edge o( Woodhmd Dev. Reasonably priced. B ardm creek. .ADVANCE.-.42A, part wooded, pait (enced, stream, lo^to : NEAR FARMINOTOS-HmV’ 8»,t.387A open land. h»g rd. fm liig e,' wUi divide. i _ Mobile Home Lots, wooded, road frontoge. «23*9 Jlp tfjo n Rd. (Rowan Co.) 18A i|ch bottom Uad«tream . ^ ' XABMINGTON AREA-5-acre Iracli v W i Jio. .________ ' CLOSE In ■ Approx. IM , 19 open, hing road (rontage, good buiiding ' lilei. , HOWARD ST.-1WX149 (t. lot. Qty water and leww. Reasonably Eugene Bennett Grace Caiie ■ Holland Cbafftn UMbe Frost Daigle Sam Howell Connie Kowalsks 998-4727 634-2272'634-5186 634-2846 634-2060 634-6343' Graham Madison <04-5116 Gwynn Meroney C34-2208 b.Ji-.Tl>otte,HHl’ 998-8420 Henry Shor<.‘ 634-5846 KatldWall 492-763I 634-6111 or 63аП2 Ï&(OUll MVSI№ ■MEW L I ^ Q . No: 467- DAVIE ACADMEY RD. 3ltÌrm;v iW balh, dect. Mlliag teat, halltJas; patla b rear w- ЬаШ-1в BB4), dect. garage dear. iiM sf • V «45,Ш.99 ' . -у,. J-.,-'..- NO. S23 • 8 А ^ 1 Ш AVENUE • 3 BR, W g e W ia g n « « aad dhdng room with plae (кип; spadaw Utehea, dea. fiU kaaemeat. g la ssa la saa porch, patto, drcalar khfnsinid pad, barglar alarm system; new carpeting, 1Л acres, e x c ita t eoadHleB. «H,9w ;n . ^ NO; S5I - FORK CHURCH Rb; daable wide mobOa k m . 3 bdrm. (w- walk-faicIoseU), Ibath, lam .rm .,dla.ras.;U t.,aliU tyras..eealraI air cond.. nice 1 acre lot, good eaad., f43.S(9.9*. Nò. 537 ■ RIaTN CHURCH ROAD. 3 bdrm. krlck, apfrax. 14S9 sq. ft. 2 hath, llv. rm ., dhi. area, dan w-flrq^ace, Utehea. fsU basement (drive-hi door), 1.Ю acre lot, S y n . old, excellent cond., ceaiHiI afar, $C5 ' ' ' N0;'S2t- WOODLAND >3 bdrm., 2 baih, iir№ ITI* s.f., basemeat. aew patio In rear; excdleat cond. «H,I9*.9S. . NO. 462 IN TOWN-qalet aeltflbirbM d. 3 b t o ., 2 bikk raadier. featarlagspadaas ttv. n a . w-lfar^laea, axtra large аШЦу far aewii« ar i ^ e , scresM d pardi off dkdag arsa, t car garage, waaied, 9.514 - EATON DRIVE • 3 bdrm., bttek. 12W plas or mfaws sq. ft., llv. rm . w-IIreplace^ dfai. rm ., Utehea, basemeat, ceatral air, garage, and ontboUdhig - «B9,999.9t. N a SM- : Ih b lavdy brick raacher hi Hkkory Hill DevdopmtBt I oilers 3 BR, X (aU baths, LR, DR; N tdiw D ca com- Uaatlon, (UU basement, double car garage, wtth central air aad dectric famace. Kitcbea has castam boUt cabhMto aad baUt-ia eath4 bar. See to appreciate. Ofely J K JW m NO. 519 - HWY. S91 SOUTH 199 yr. d d 3 story hoase, 4 bdnn., 19S4 s(, llvhig room with reck (hw lace, dea. S.6C acre Id, feacad pad - 11x32, ^ e e a d ltia a . m ,m M PasdM a trada aa saiallar h a a »LAKEWOOD'VU.LAGE-SWna., Ibatfc, brick, lt2Ss.f.,liv. rm., dea, db. area, Utehea a^bar. patta, partial baseaieat, ftl.999.99. NO. 5S3-OFF HWY «91 N-brkk raadi US3 s i.. 3 bdrm., IMi baths, Uv. irm ., dhi. area-Uteben comb. ntUtjr r a . d f Ut., 1« yrs., good coad. iEIectrle heat w hidivldaal iheraMatoto ia oach rm ., air eend. (hdt trees and gardm apace on acre Id , (4K«««.«« NO. SM-1WINBROOK-MMt see la appraclate the qaaHty and special < leatarca ia this three bedfaam, twa bathiaam, p e a t roam w4hwplace enclased glass saa porch, totaUy eaergy efRcieat, caipart, beaatUal corner lot weU landscaped, rastte sUKag. aae d the better adgh- borhoads hi MocksvUie, city water aad sewage. Priced at oily mjm.M NO. 556 CHURCH ST.-Brick ranch, 2629 sj., 4 bdrm., 3 baths, Uv. rm., din. rm., (am. rm., uUUty rm „ kitchen w d.w. a disposal, (ront porch a rear patio, 2 car garage, extras include baUt4n book shelves a . cabbieti. child’s Play house, M 6 acre lot, good cond. «139,999.99 NO. 4S8^CIIESTNUT WAY- 3 bdi-'m. 2Vi balhs, iplit lévd, 1 9 6 5 '^ nr mfaias tl., basement, screened porch, deck af( den, deck o(( d mslr. bdrm., 2 Sep. dreiI areas, 4.1 acre Id, « yrs. dd, 2 car garage, * heat pumps, den has Cathedral ceUing with exposed beams, central vacaam. excellent cond., «91,999.99. NO, 530-AVON 8T.-3bdrm., m b sth s, brick with ap^ox. ISSOiil., iiv. rm., din. rm. (can be uied as den), double carport, (root p o rd , rear patio, good cond.. Reduced to «54,599.90. Totally redecorated. Owner traniferrcd. Must sell! w i ’Й ; A V E A . N A N N О U N С E M E N T •NEW USTIN&i NO. SIS > RAINTREEII, d f 89Ì'Advaace. TWa lovely'aair twa etev y»»b vinyl sldfa« (Ulbttme gaaraatee) a ^ d u T a a J ^ "" V*»y »selefBlIy deeshited wtth « a ^ ,VaU(y(eatBres,2heatpampe.LotC-2S29sq,(t,3BR, SM baths. d a S :d(im terB R .apstalrsaU lltyeksetfarW :D , L ^ ^ F a i i |W R « S ! W-FP, back deck. faU basemeat wtth daable garage,' dayraaai w- ‘ "■fble top wet bar, «121,«99.9*. L d D^MSsq. I L ^ ^ S H te S a , DR." «tUlty room, spactoas Ulchea, p « at roam, back deck, 1Ш Ьмеаиа1 «-large playroom and double garage, «118,99«. . \ ^NO. SSS - See to appredata this l a i ^ brick spM Ibyar Ьане d iu ie d oa 1.« a e ra la Coaatiy Edatas, faeh« Jaridia Rd. Haaaa h vatr w d a a s bditad sq. ft. aad faahm a S bednaaM , s baths, living room, dbdng room, dea; faaUly rasas; t llreplacas, dsabM car > farage,:aad m adi mare. Price NO. 544 r HARDIÌ90N ST. - Lowlv 2 (lory fi«me fans boose sttaated on 3.2 acres Is sarrounded by maay hardwoods, m a g a ^ s , aad ITalt trees. liouse features 1 bath, 3 b*m s., Uv. rm ., 27 x 13 Utchea^ea comb, with oU heat fteentral air. Great place (or gardeafaig, wtth bam .^ s to ra g e . See to appreciate. : ■■ ■ No. 4M - WHI1NEY RD.-3 bdrm., IM hath, brick, 1 car carport poKh and deck, «rood stove, full kasemeat, P rke redaced to «39,999. ■ ■ No. 512 DAVIE ACADEMY RD.- 3-4 bdrai. 1 bath, i-t- aéré lot, brick and cedar sUUngexterior, l2Us.(., 14x39skafariUielectricity. No. 49«' - MOmTAiN CHALET-A-TRAÜœ - 2 kadmams ph* M t . sletpbig area on large wooded lot ody ahiates (ram sU area aad: Graad(aUier M t Assamable loaa possiùe. Ht,(99.9«; No. 498~- iN TOWN-Beaatlhd, 3 bdrm. brick raacher iactttd k « liie master suite (armai Uvhig’room, dlafa«'raaa,' breakfsst '.ïovcred patio, gorgeoas Uadscaphig. «7S,999.«t. - - ■ - comMercta l •; fl ^ R E A D Оu R A D \ N E X T NO. 4S»Commerdal Property - Codeemeie BashMss Area. N.C. Hwy. 891. 2 M s -1.1 aern . Price: «ll,99«.99. NO. 473-SOUTH MAIN ST.-brick oMce halidhw, 3399 s.(., 3H kalhs, tUe door, eemeat block tateriw, cartala dividers - «7S.999J9. ■La n d * We Now Have 24 hrs. Answering Service eqUAL housing Julia Howard Ann F. Wands Mike Hendrix Viclu H. Fleming 634-3754 634-3229 284-2366 634-3640. W E E К HOME PHONES No. 495 - 29.22 Acres plas exceUeat buUding lot (acre phu) hi Cowtry Estates. Man-made poad, (enced. Timber. \ N0.534-CORNATZERRD.-3acreSWOOded.«ll,5N.«9. ' W SIS-WOODLAND^ tovely wooded lots, 299 x 299 «1,999.9«. NO. S3l - COUNTRY LANE ESTATE-2 ^ Jo iiiag tota beaattfaUy wooded, (150 X 246.52 X 237.S3 X 2U.70 plas (24S.52 X 259.72 X 132A2 X 132.62 s :S3.S:> Cwucf lot, apiirus. 2 acres «iS,8««.«0. NO. 535 - SPRUCE ST. - Wooded Id lb town, 1SS.47 x M.17 x 1S9.47 x 94.17, n o d location «2,599.9«. No. 443 - OAKLAND HEIGHTS-Davle Academy Rd., 3 M s - llx2N each M , «5,490.9«. Just off Hwy. 64 and 991. .No. 495 - P a r k e r ROAD: S tracts (l) 4 acres, «14,999. (2) IS acres «25,29«. (3) 12 acrea witti ham, afailrip, hangar, pasture, w dtr, «30,090. No: 493-12 LOTS hi OAKDALE SUBDIVISION off o( 8«1. Total irice J18,000. Can be loid iniSviduaUy. No. 432 - OFF BEIUEL CH. RD.4.84 acrn |4i,0MT.M: -------- No. 253 - WOODLAND-HeavUy wooded S acres «6309.00. No. 34#- LOTS In Garden VaUey C. C. Qiapiiian Myrlle Grimes Calvin Ijames Rickey Bailey Sarah Bailey 634-2534 998-3990 492-5198 634-3621 634-3621 ШREALTOR" _14B:-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1,1984Public Notices NORTH CAROUNA DAVIR COUNTY EXECUTRrX*NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Executrix of the Estate of Mary L. HopKIni, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the U day ot April. \W, said date being at teast six months from the date of first publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bai of their recovery. Al) persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 35 day of October. 19S4. the same being the flret publication date.- Ruby Martin Moore, 44t North Main Street Mocksviile, N.C. 27038, Executrix of the Estate of Mary L. Hopkins. • • Brock Bi McClamrock Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksviile. N.C. 3703B Teiephonet <704) 434-3518 . ^ lQ-2S-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYiN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division Before the Clerk 84SP77 in the Matter of the Foreclosure of Land Covered by Th«t Certain Ottd ot Trust Given by J^hi^ny •Nelson Robertson and wife, Brenda M. Robfrt- '»on to Orady L. McClamrock. Jr.. Substitute Trustee. Recorded in Deed ot Trust Book 122 at Pei^ 63. Davie County Registry. Dated March 25. 1M3. NOTICE OF RESALE ^ Under and by virtue of . the power of tale ‘co<*ttatned in a certain deed of trust executed by JoHnny Netien Robertson and wife. Brenda M. Robertson, to Grady L. McClamrock. Jr.. .Substitute Trustee, dated Marcti 35, and ^r*corded in Deed of Trust Book 132 at Page ¿3 in ‘the Office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County. North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the Indebtedness thereby .»cured and the said deed of trust being by the •firms thereof secured and the uld deed of trust 'being by' the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and tt>e twlder ot the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure tr>ereof for the purpose of satisfying said In* .dSbtedness. and the Clerk ot the Court granting permission for the foreclosure, said sale having 'been held on October 13. 1984, with the real 'property being sold, an upset bid being made and by authority of an Order of Resale of Delores C. ■Jordan. Clerk of Superior Court of Davie Countv. North Carolina, on the 33nd day of October. at the Courthouse Door. Mocksvllle. North 'Carotins, at 13:00 noon otter tor sale to the 'Mghest bidder for cash, the following described property located In Jerusalem Township, Davie •County, North Carolina: •V BEGINNING at a point in the center of ^Howardiown Road, L. Roy Nivens Soutt\w«st comer, being tt»e Easternmost comer of the within tract, runs thence wlttt the said Nivens tim pMSing tt^rouph a cedar post in the North •d9* of said road in a Northerly direction 300 ' feet, more or less, to a point, a cedar post In W. L. ?MIie*s line, said Nivens comer; thence with fhe MM Mite tinea Westerly direction 600 feet, more or leu. to a point In center of said Howardtown Road, said Mixa’s comer or line; thence with the ^center of said road as It meanders In a «Soottteasterly direction 650 feet, more or i»ss. to ftM BEGINNING and being ali of the G. S. Robertson, deceased property situated North of ttte center tine ot said Howardtown Road. i : included in this conveyance Is one 30 x 50 foot -garage, one storage building and one mobile "home., »^Subl^ however, to any prior liens, en* cumbrancet, restrictions, «sseumentt or taxes of record.The bidding shall start at tto.000.00 with the highest bidder at the sale being required to make' ;»etih deposit of ten percent of tht successful bid «ponding confirmation or re]ectlon thereof by the • Court.. ■■ . This 23nd day of October. \m.• OradyL.McClamrock,Jr., : ■ V r. . SubstlhiteTrustee* . P.O. Sex M7. Mocksvme. N.C 3703t ^ (?04>*i4-S51« - • ^ .. IM S ■ NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUT IX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Wilbert Odell (Bob) Hendrix, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of May m s or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 1st day of November, 1M4. Juanita Hendrix Crews, 4165 Camp Betty Hastings Rd., Walkertown, N.C. 37051. Executrix of the estate of Wilbert Odell (Bob) Hendrix, deceased. 1M4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Hemmern Lonnis Koonti, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 18th day of April 1985, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 13tt\ day of October. )984. M.L. Koontz, Lakeway Drive, Cheraw, S.C. 29520, of the estate of Hemmem Lonnis Koontx, deceased. 10t84tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of tt\e estate of Ruby Fortner Brown, deceated, lato of Davia County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un* derelgned on or before the IBth day of April. 19S5, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the un dersigned.This the 18th day of October, 1984. Roy S. Brown, Jr., Executor of the estate of Ruby Fortner Brown, deceased. William E. Hall HALL AND VOGLER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksvllle, NC 37038 Telephone; 704-634-62J5 10-18 4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Marvin Myers, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 18th day of April. 1985, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will pleas« make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 18th day of October, 1984. Helen O. Myers, Rt. 4. Box 336, Advance. N.C. 27006, Administratrix of the estate of Marvin Myers, deceased. William E. Hall Hall&Vogler. Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksviile, N.C. 27038' Telephone: 704-6M-62as 10-184tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX СТА NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Administratrix СТА ol Ihe estate of Ola T. Smith, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or h^f fw« the 25th day of April, 19SS. being six months from the first day. of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 18th day ot October. 1984. Ruby S. Shoffner. Route 6, Box 147>|, Mocksvllle, N.C. 37028. Martin fc Van Hoy, Attorneys Box606 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27021 10 254tn G E N E R A L E L E C T I O N D A Y - N O V .6 Health Watch Fever A fever acts as the body’s defense mechanism against viruses, foreign org^iians, and abnormalities in the body's tem perature regulating mechanism. The North Carolina Medical Society says the body’s tem perature-regulating gland is stimulated as the body attempts ta destroy invading organisms. This heating process elevates body temperature and produces a fever. A flushed face, perspiration, . chills, or dryness of mouth suggests a fever. Children may even become glassy-eyed, lethargic, or develop agitated behavior when they have a high temperature. . For mo8t‘ people 96.6. degrees: Fahrenheit is a norm al tem-: perature, but a slightly higher or . lower tem perature Is not necessarily a sign of illness. A temperature of 102 degrees is definitely high; a temperature of 104 de^ees is dangerous, par ticularly in a child. If a child develops a fever of 104 degrees or more, call a physician. But short of that temperature there are things one can do to reduce a fever. -Take aspirin or an aspirin substitute. -Bathe the victim in tepid (100 degree) water. Sponge water over the victim . The w ater should evaporate' from the skin and^ will help bring the temperature down to a moi« manageable level. -Apiply cool cloths to the nedi and head. This will actually help cool the blood flowing to the brain, which is venr sensitive and can.be seriously’ damaged by extremely High tem- , peratures.-:^,'. r:;;;}-:-:; ''' -Drink water, fruit;Juices, clear broths. This will help prevent dehydration. V 7 ^ ; cqntoct ELp AUCTION C b ^ A N V v^ : > ■ ; : We sell any and all ^pes of Auctions ' large or small over 25 jeare of^i^ sold oyer 1200 sales in one peiiod ;• jGrj^ So if yoii are planning an auction or haw an - :6st^ ;iiot let our' exj^nence; wbrH yoii? ’ You could have more dollars for your, p(icket vihen we say - Fréd Q . Elliti o u ^ iité a r N ckt 3 4 3 6^52X0 nights ^8-9744 A T V D w ic itV IC E '- RAIN OR SHINE;- JS ATÜ R D Ä Y, N O V . 3rd - 1 0 :0 0 a m of M re. Mintora Seats) PERSONAL PHOPEt^TY O NE ACRE TRACT iB Roofti FMm è House KUOMAb rftOriftTT - A.M, .Sm U »cod Cook ftove. t Door rrool rne Kefrtceretor Aattque Woahlnf Machine . Plnette lu ll • lUctHe Rani« lUtehen Cabinet Ott U»ps Book CaoeBeetrto lowing Machine redal Sewlnf Machine MayUff Ringer Vaahar Large Glaae Chumo a uaOld Dreaeer and Vanity Tnrnklapire Cheat Wardrobe nne Chest Beveral Old QuUta Uoen - TovaU and Ite.Old Upright nanoAaaortad Kitchen Dlahea > Pota, Etc. ______-ы иСН ейке ' Д л ь MIATI IM MOOM 1 «er. Incl rm tU f JOO.lf on dirt KM u m . oonltlnlnc t n oa. 1 b.th irmm. dmlUng, Oe^ veil and eeptle tank. Alao log out^bulldlng approxiautoly 14* ж la* auction and яШ «äk« « «ondarf»! starter honsa » retm t la ih« country e? *-» Int. 40 » LOCATION: Hwy. 801 - e mi. Mockavlll« to Rd. f НЭ0 X AUCTION Sale Conducted for: WlUlan H. Seata, Adnln. - »Vi Bill’s A-R-A Co. ANTIQUES - REAL ESTATE - AUCTIONS Bill Miller P.O.BojtSTO VWktnvUt«. N0 27065 S7B-2212 Ctf/bra«>«urA-Av( n«MS Hity »01 Yadkinville Yes, but it can help pay for no more than a lifetime total ol IM days of care In a participatlog p- sychiatric hospital. I understand that Medicare has two parts. What does this mean? Medicare does have two parts- hotpital insurance and medical Insurance. Hospital insurance can help psy for inpsticiii Iwnpiiai care, inpatient carle in a skilled nursing racilUy, home health care, and hospice care. Medical insurance can help pay for m ed|c«||y necessary doctor's services, out patient hospital services, and a number of other medical services and supplies that are not covered by the hospital Insurance part of Medicare. Medical insurance can also pay for home health services. WIm can get Medicare'' People 65 or older, certain disabled people and most people with permanent kidney failure can get M edicare insurance. Local Social Security offlces take ap plications for Medicare and provide information about the program. i l - i- il' prevent a forest fire HOW YOU CAN AFFORD A CAREER CHANGE "1 woke up one morning and .realized 1 didn’t like my job, I didn’t like the city I lived in and I didn’t like where my Ufe was heading,” says John Touhey, who quit his $40,000 a year jub as a corporate librarian to open a country inn. Like Touhey, countless Americans quit the rat race each year to begin new careers. Teachers learn carpentry, corporate executives open curio shops. Four out of five persons who "recareer” earn less money in their second career. To cope with “downward mobility,” the North Carolina Association of Certified Public Accountants says you’ll need to map out a financial plan. There are no reliable - statistics telling us how many people quit ' higher paying jobs to seek greater personal fulfillment in a lower paying field, but Robert Oliver of the Career Research Institute at I Columbia University estimates that (half of America’s workforce is at least thinking about taking that big step. Here are some facts and , planning tools that ran help you with such a decision. To begin financial planning for a swond career, first calculate your net worth. Add up all your assets, including the equity you have in your home, investments, cash on hand or in savings accounts and any other property that can be turned . into cash. Next, subtract from th a t. all ot vour liabilities, including the unpaid balance on your mortgage, all of your debts and your tax obligations.' By subtracting what you owe from what you own, you know how much you are worth. This will aid you in obtaining a loan from , a bank and can be used to help start !a new business. You will also find out how much money you have to draw on while your income is low." To alleviate some of the.risk, you may want to first take a job in the area to which you plan to relocate. "Get some experience in the field and in. the area you plan to move into,” recommends CPA James Wilson, who last year retired from a lucrative CPA practice to take a lower paying job as a professor. “ Before you m ake a change, prepare a business plan and a family budget that reflects a worst case scenario,” he says. “If you’re prepared to endure that, go for it.” Planning the change meUiodicaUy before you give up what you now have is critical. Ih addition to drawing iip that w ont case budget, ; figUMouthow ihiich It wUl cost you ) to repUce uw. frl^ i.b en eats you ^ may now recM vi'^m y № cinent. -I job. You may be able' to .find a particular, type of insurance coverage that b « t suits ^ u r iww needs, even if it is not as extensive as your employer-paid coverage. If you are considering selling your home, it's wise to close the sale in the year your income drops rather than while you are still in a higher income tax bracket. That may help you pay less tax on a capital gain derived from the sale. If you buy a new home that is of equal of greater value than your previous home, you can defer the tax on the gain. But you may choose to Use the capital the sale generates to support yourself while you have little or no income. The strategy of delaying a capital gain on the sale of a home until your income dr(^s can be applied in selling any other appreciated assets, such as stock. If you wait to sell the stock until the year in which your hicome drops, you’ll be in a lower tax bracket; less money goes to taxes. At a time when your income has dropped and you need cash, it could be advantageous to take money out of an Individual’ Retirement Ac count or a profit isharing or pewion plan.‘Though you’ll still have tb pay a 10'percent penalty if you take money out of an IRA báore age S9Mi,,the tax due on the withdrawn amount >^1 not be as great because of your; lower tax bracket. Career changers whose children are approaching college age may find that their downward mobillfy suddenly qualifies their children for Federal financial aid. Those who experience dips in income while their children are stiU in c(dlege should reapply for aid. Your new financial situation may qualify your children for a low interest loan or an outright grant. As for John Touhey, "things have never been better.” By adhering to a strict budget and business plan, the calcualted risk he felt he "had to take” is beginning to pay off. A food editor recently named the inn one of the best in the state. Copyright 1984 AICPA, Inc. MONEY "m a n a g e m e n t is a weekly column on personal finance prepared and distributed by the North Carolina Association of Certified Public Accountants. A u c t i o n S a l e First / Methodist Churcli Mocksviile S a t .t N o v . 3 1 1 A . M . ANTIQUE Chajrs • Stooit • BookthtlvM 40” Hot Point Ring.1 Philco Rtfrlgtrator I Doubit Bowl Porcdiln Sink 1 - 22,500 BTU Oil Furnaci Woodin Folding Tables.' Solid Ooon 3M Automatic Coplir Adding Machines - Push Mower ' Curtiln Rods, Lights Vtccum Cluncra BAZAAR and BAR-B-Q CHICKEN Meal V A - Q & A .. What exactly are the advantages of having direct depwit of my SodBl : Security checks? 7 ^'Direct deposit hi» a number ol , •dvanU ga. Moat Important is tliat ' Ihe possibility of loss or theft iof your checks Is eliminated. In addittcn, 1! you'reiaway from home yon don’t getting your check ‘to the: .bank; It’s automatically credited to w henver you have a savings or checking account. And, tlaally, direct dc|>aalt. : also saves time by doing away «rith' having, to .walt;ln line to cash or deposit your check. . I applied for Social Security , disabiuty benefits about 6 weeks , ago. When can I expect a decision on my application? It generally takes 2 to 3 months to , pracess a dbablUfy cUlm. T he ..' actual time depends largely on how long It takn! to receive medical reporU and other Information and also on whether a special examlnathm or test Is needed. Yoa . will be notified of the decision by mall. Does Medicare hospital insurance ay f№ care in a psychiatric ESTftTE AUCTION 10 a.m. Saturday, Nov. lOth, 19M i ResI Estate t> Personal Property of the Late Mary W. Baggarly Rt. S Mocksviile, N.C. (Courtney Area) I Location; 8 miles N. of MocksviUe, - 7 miles S. of YadkinviUe Just off Hwy. 601 on state road Nn. 1 .^29 Wat^h f n r Real Estate to be sold at 12:00 noon consist of a 2 bedroom | brick house w/full basement & 'nice out building on approx. 1 acre wooded lot. GSl-339.25 applys. . PERSONAL PROPERTY INCLUDES ’ .i Customllne V-8 Straight Or. 46000 milesHot point Refrig. DInnttta Table I. Chairs ~ Hot Point Range Bookcase Bed, Chest & Dresser ■ Bedroom suit Vacuum Cleaner Sofa.A Chair Day Bed Elec. Fan Costume Jewelry ^ Table Lamps Slat Back C hain. . , ' Yard :C .pardan Tools' '-V- 1, J blshn;*' ' Pots i, Palis - -- Wringer Washer - ; Milk Can Old Fire Irons MANY OTHER IMISC. ITEMS . SALE M N D I^TED FOR MR. ROGER CHAMBERLAIN, EXEC. “ “ ” Te7ms?Ci«F JIM SHEEK A IJC n O N & R E A I ^ C ^ JISISHEiK.Mckiet44ICIIi.am‘M\hOMtEI(.NCAL'ciSS4 ' ;’•JUMmsM-UCMeattMM Not •( M CM^aiMW oa lOM or am rr«* Piltform Rocker. i BookciM I Old Sinfitr Stwlng Machin« r Small Tapgr Lag Tabta . . I;-’ V : V -■ ■I; / f N O T I C E O F H E A R I N G S H A R IN G A N D R E S ^ ^ L O C A li E X C H A N G E S E R V IC E b O C K E T n o : p -10 0 , S U B 73 i ■ BEFORE THE NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Ihe Nptih Carolina Utilities Commission has instituted a proceeding to In vestigate whether current tarlH prDvisions prohibiting the sharing and resale ol local exchange telephone service shoukl be modllled. The proceeding was undertaKen in response to a June 27,1984. tarlll llling by Southem Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company which provides lor, under certain conditions, the resale and shared use ol local exchange service. The tarlH would allow, lor example, the owner ol a muKMenant otlice building to luihisti telephone senrice to the lirms occupying his ollices .by sharing or reselling local service lumished to him by Southern Bell. The Commission will also consider in this docket a lariH filed by Southem Bell on October 11,1984, which proposes to establish rales and regulations lor Public Telephone Access Service whereby subscribers would be allowed to connect FCC registered coinK>perated or cointess stations to measured rate local exchange lines. The Commission has concluded that the'liiings raise t>asic legal and policy issues and that a general investiga tion involving all regulated telephone companies should be conducteid. In this investigation, the Commission will consider not only the revisions proposed by Southem Beil tut also Mhetliai ui tiui similar revisions shouio oe made In the tarills ol other telephone companies. The Utilities Commission has suspended the proposed tariffs, has set the matter for investigation and hearing. Olid has made ali leguiated telephone companies In Nonh Carolina parties to the proceeding. FURTHER DETAILS The details ol the proposed tariffs are available at telephone company business offices or at the North Carolina Utilities Commission, Dobbs Building, 430 North Salisbury Street, Raleigh, North Carolina, where a copy ol Southern Bell's tariffs are available for public review in the office of the Chief Clerk. The Commission will consider additional or alternative revisions which were not includ ed in the original tariffs and may order changes which dif fer from those proposed by the Company. Upon request, the Commission will place copies of the tariff in centrally- located public libraries. The material may be copied without prohibition at the library. HEARING SCHEDULE The Commisskin has scheduled a hearing in Raleigh lo receive testimony on this matter Irom the regulated telephone companies and other interested parties. This hearing Is scheduled as follows: . Raleigh; Klonday, December 10,19M, at 11!(Э0а,т. In Commiaaion Hearing Room 217, Dobba BuiMIng, 430 North SaNabuiy StreM, Raleigh, North Carolina. APPEARANCES, INTERVENTIONS AND COMMENTS • The Commission requires that each telephone company ' operating in North Carolina inform its customers ol the lollowing procedure by which comments regarding this matter can be made part ol the record ol the case upon which the Commission must bate its deciston. Persons desiring to intervene in the matter as formal patties ol record should file a petition under North Carolina Utilities Commission Rule R1-19. The testimony ol lormal in- tervenors shall be filed with the Commission on or before Wednesday, November 21, 1984. I Other persons desiring to present testimony lor the record should appear at the public hearing. Persons desir ing (0 send written statements to the Commission should submit their statements prior lo the hearing and shoukl Include any information which those persons wish to be considered in the investigatton ot the matter. The contents of letters and petitions will be received in the ofliclal file as statements ot position. Specific tacts, however, will only be considered and on Ihe basis oi testimony presented at the public hearing. Interventions or statements should be addressed to Ihe Chlel Clerk, North Carolina Utilities Commission, Post Otlice Box 991, Raleigh, North Carolina 27602. Ц The Public Stall ol Ihe Utilities Commission, through Its Executive Director, is authorized by statute to represent the using and consuming public in proceedings before Ihe Commission. Statements lo the Executive Director should be addressed lo; Mr. Robert P. Gruber Executive Director Public Staff Post Otlice Box 991 Raleigh, North Carolina 27602 1 J DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1984-ISB: C L A S S IF IE D A D S ABORTION MUSIC ABORTION ALTERNATIVES- FREE Pregnancy Testing. ♦'We Care About You/ and Your Baby; and We can HELP. Call—"Rlght To Llie" at—492-5723 or 634 5235. ___________________________ 10-18 Ttp-JR ABORTION —free Pregnancy Testing. Por an appointment, call collect-Winston'Salem (919) 72MA20. Arcadia Women'» Medical Clinic. 9.6.tfnAWC CLEANING PIANO TUNING: Repairing and Rebuilding» 32 yean experience. All work guaranteed. PIANOTECHNICIANS GUILD CRAFTSA^AN. Call Wallace Barford at »4.3447.7.7*tfn p B PIAI40 AND VOICE LESSONS. Experienced teect>«r. Dear«« In mutlc. Teaet\et oU levels beginners to advanced# and all age«, Including adults. Mocksville, ¿34-3305.1^4•9tp ■OOBR't KAR KLCBN. Rt. % AAOckSVllle, N.C, 35 vMn Of experience tn auto reconditioning. We cleani Engines. Interlora, Wax or Polish ' and dye vinyl tops. Call 998-31W or 99I4H59 for ' an appointment. Ann and Jack Boger, Owners and Operators.7.7tfnBK FURNITURE FOR SALE: Quality Solid Oak matching doOoie bed, 3 end tables and chest of drawers. Like New. 1400.00 Call W-3908 btfora 9 p.m. n-13tp PAÎNTING & REPAIRS CHILD CARE : CLEMMONS HOME IMPROVEMENTS) r Painting Contractors, Commercial and Rejldentlal. FREE Eillmates. Phone; 7M 0eM : ________________M ^fncHi ROOFIHAr l?#n^ Tr*»li*r at iW-209* In Cooleemee. 30 years ol experience. Call for a ' FREE Estimate.; 10-114tnpFT LEE'S FULL TIME SERVICE...Werk OuarantMd...Lawn care, Inside and exterior painting, carpentry work...No Job too small...* Will also take care of you leaves. Just call: Bobby Leaier at: 384-43I0.10-35-3tp EXPERteNCED BABY*SITTER t^as opening« for 3 children. Any age accepted. For more Information, call: 3843742.10-18-4tp VEHICLES INVESTIGATOR p«ivÁiíTí!v5rfÍMTÍ0!!í^ñ^ CoMIdantlaì, Llcama No. Э90. Talaptiorw: Sallibury (704) tM-TSa.r.lMtnJL LOST 8i FOUND LOST DOOifi Don't let ttilttiapptn to you. In- sure your pets Mfe return with a Custom I.D. tag. We carry a full tine of nylon, leather, and reflective collars and the I.D. tag Is PRIB ' with the purchase of any collar. Don't need a ; collar??? Ttielafl I» «.». “WeCustom Stamp . while you wait, at: TOWN « COUNTRY FARM . SRRVICI ON iANPORD ROAD. Phonet: • 634-3117 or 634-37». 10-4-StnpTfcC FOR SALE: 1976 Dulck Limited Electra...* Loaded...Needs Paint. CaU 634-3831.' 10-4-tfnJJM FOR SALE: 19«4 Ford Ranger, 4 wheel drive, am-fm catsette-itereo, low mUeage and tn EXCELLENT condition. Take over payments or will Mil outright. Call 99I-6307 or m-3)03.IM 2tnpQS FOR SALE OR TRADE, 1984 Chevy Celebrity Wajpn. PW. PS, PB, am-fm stereo tape, tilt steering, luggaee rack, wire wheel covers. 6,000 mites. tlO.500. Call 634-3433. ' _________ IM 3t FOR SALEi 1«?5 Ford Ranger, thort bed. automatic, power tteeflng, air condition and ttew TIRES, Call at anytime 634-5<74. 11-1 ItnpGL PUBLIC NOTICE "** RIDDLEI, Dale Tnomai Riddle, will not, atnolutely not be reiponilble for an/ debti, otiitr than thoM made by me perwnally. Dale Tt»mal Riddle Rt. 7, Box 393, Moctavllle, N.C. EMPLOYMENT HELP WANTED; New accepting applications tor cooks and waitresses at Waffle House. 3413 L«wlsvllle*Clemmons Road. Experience hetpfut, but net nKessary. Apply weekdays between 7 a.m. and 3 p.m. Must be 18 or ever. No phone calts. please.9-13-36tnpFF GOVERNMENT JOBS...»16,559 I50.5S3 per year. Now Hiring. Your Area. For Information, Call: 1-80S-687-6000. Ext. R*5720.-10-18-4tp HELP WANTED: Career opportunity for person who desires Advancement and above average earnings. Must be ambitious, self-motovatlhg and tiktt dealing wltt\ people. No experience necessary. Company pays while you train. Excellent Benefits. For an Interview call: JAMES FOSTER, Sales Mgr. DURHAM LIFE INSURANCE CO. 634S410, Mon.-Frl. 8:30 a.m.*12 noon. OR 493-7846 after 7:30 p.m. 10-35-3tnpDLI Ai^NT NEWT RBAD ONi The Avon Earning Opportunity • a new earnings plan. A new bonus program rewards you financially for Introducing others to Avon. Call todaylll 998- i304.IMStpA HELP WANTED: A part-time sitter needed. Call 493-5199.IMItpSC WANTEP TO BUY WANTED: Mobile home lots. Will pay your price If you accept my terms. Call «34-3334. IM tfnTW. 11 • I 1 t p r:AU C TIO N FRUIT TREES t'AUCTION tALB BVBRY tATURDAY and Saturday night at 7:)o p.m. Located at In- t. ttraection of Hwy. 64 and 901. Old Amoco ^ Station. You l>rli>o It. we will tell It. Anybody can Mil. Money will be given away each Sat. b; nIoht. DEALERS WELCOME. For more In- r.’ formation call 499-5734. *•! IM HnRB k FIREWOOD FOR SALE f,-»IRIWOOOt Flrmnod №r aale. Split and drM. Ready to burn.*7o.OO a cortf. Will dallw j Call• : •; .у: у ¡ l1-llt|>LM ANIMALS FRUIT TREES, nut tr*M, berry plant«, grape vinaa, landKapIng plant materlal-oNarad by one o( Vlrglnla'i largett grower«. Free copy * pg Plenting Oulde-Catalog In color, on requeat. Wayneaboro Nuraerlei. Inc. Wayneiboro Va. »tIO. 10-4-«np NURIHV ITOCKt ÓROW YOUR own trulli. Free copy * p g . Planting Oulda-Catalog In ,. edw , otfaring one of ttie nwat complete line« of - planting material Including fruit tree«, nut _ tre«», berry plant«, grape vine«, landicaplng plant, material. Wayneaboro Nunerle«, Inc. Wayneaboro, Va. » * « . ; •. 11-1 «nplA This person thought he could drive as well after a few drinks as before. He was dead wrong. Don’t malce the : same mistake. HOMES FOR SALfe FOR SALE; STARTER HOME; Two bedroom home with large tot. Hwy. 601 North. 131,500. Call; 919-733-6S64. __________________9-13-BtnpGR ATTENTION; INVESTORS; TwoT^droom homes. Hwy. 601 North. 139,500. GALAXY Realty Company. Callt (919) 723-6564. / 9-13-8tnp6R FOR SALE-FmHA approved brick home In nice neighborhood. Easy access to 1-40. No down payment and low monthly payments to qualified buyer. Call REALTY RANCH at 634- 3113._________________WatfnRR FOR SALÉ: home In Cooleemee. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, aluminum siding, new gas furnace. In EXCELLENT condition. Financing available. EARNHARDT REAL ESTATE, Phone 384 3405. . ____________________ 11-1 Itp HOUSE FOR SALB BY OWNBRt In DavIe County. Near 1-40 « 801 Exit. Yadkin Valley Road. 3 bedroom. 2 bath, tn a quiet neigh borhood on a dead end street. Low 7o's. Call: 998-3180 afternoon and evenings. IMStpCL Mobile homes FOR SALE FOR 8ÁrE.“ LEE'S MOBILE HOMES...Road 1933. Norwood. N.C. 14X70 Mobile Home, iio.m.oD or 34x60. tir.m.oo. 7 days tin sun down, can 704^74-3741. — ---------------i-at-tfnLMH . BEST PRICES ON AWBILÉ H0MES...14 X m... 3 bedrooms. 3 baths. Sl0,fH. 34 X 40 Mobile, Home t13,99S. GOOD SELECTION OF USED HOMES. DAVIDS MOBILE HOMES. HWY. 5г Norwood. N.C. call: (704) 474-&513. 8.9-tfnQMH FOR SALE: 1913 Conors Mobile Home, partially furnished. 3 bedrooms. 1W baths. Set up In Yadkin County In a Mobile Home Park. Is underpinned, and only 20 minute» from Wln- ston-Salem. Call (919) 961-3139. 10-11 4tpGH FOR SALE: 1971 Cobum Mobile Home.»13 X 48...3 bedrooms. 1 bath, partially furnished. 't4.800.00. Possible owner financing. Call: 634- 3334. 10-18-tfnTW FOR SALBt 1969 2 bedroom, 2 bath 12 X 60 /Mobile Home. Fully Furnished. S6400.00 Must Sell. Can be reached at 7o4-493-7615 or 919-998- i»55. IMItnpLM f .FOR SALE: Fond Duckt and Оаме...'М hatch rv young adulta, ornamental. Friandly. Birff r* ducka, Indian ninnar» and catorful сгмам.!l<; t5.Q0 aach; OrayláQ eataa ts.oo; TevlOMe r 9MM. flPUXentact; Vickt ,We6b:at .99fSNi ; ,^.fOR tALR: THANKMIVINO TURKKYS ;.Vl4 . . ¥<; and TlMAliiBlvlnf.ii»JO MCh. Contact: Vidd rsw ib b M ort.y.p.m.r^ V. . ^ n ..........f-' V;' - ft PETS FOR SM.K: AKC Blonda CocMr. ipanM *1- pupB^.BMiiHfuiNMMk.AkM«v«iormad«iid: . h»dehels.lWS.eo,Caiij,vicltl Wabbef f9H W t IT'* btfora'9 p . m ; v . •• ................. ’^;F0R M kB: ties. RM. Tairltn,! Mala ^ ~ - FaiMl«; t yr. oM. Alao m p lta, t wtta; oM,: mmn on« itwl«. oftar « p.m, . H A W K IN S с ь в е н т п ь — - M Ntartarvlaer Map No. la(fif) 7«f-<IM. UCOM и 1Ю «ам , wimtaibtalam, H.C. vm, LlHia uogvo M l pom. « ш й В И В т с Г Ш Ш Г . i n s i t e ^ p lé s ^ n P u t o f RIet . W A N T ED R . N . ' s A s L . l ^ k é ' s , F u ^ T lm a ^ r n ir t T lm iv r b r V ■Il 3 (hms. Good BiiMfltf. Evwry íHhff: eft. Apply In ; t p erten tói^ >. " ':v ív ' “ ':'í v-V i'Í'Y .'ífA utum n C trt'’'. FOR SALE: 19^1 Virginia. 12 x «5. 3 bedrooms. IW baths, wood stove, > electric furnace. Completely furnished. $6,500. Call after 5 p.m. 40-73«., • IM itpEs FOR SALE: 19M Hlllcrest 14 X 70. 2 bedroom. 2 full baths with garden tub. dishwasher, stove, sliding door In back, storm wlr>dows, and door. Totally electric. Central air. Unfurnished. tiSOO.OO and assume loan. Payment per month is S199.60. Call after 6 p.m.: 999-924/, . 10-25-3tpDS MOBILE HOME FOR SALE: 3 bedrooms,2 fun ' baths, central air. Fully furnished. Must be . moved from lot. Very reasonably priced. ■ ‘ FRANK EARNHARDT, PhOne S|4-340S.ll-iltp : The S ^ b i i t y ^ ^ CELANESE FIBERS OPERATiONS , hu,á number'of in thé Production D^àttment'. : ' ^ ^ C F O p i c f é n a p i ^ l i ^ ^ , . (1) I n d u lti^ o r related w ork е зф т е п с е . ''(Z ji'G o o d 'W O ^ r e w (Зу W illingnen to woric rotating shifts. : New emptoym вШ per hour apd are immediatdy eligilrie to pârtic^àte'in a cbmprehensiye benefits progriun. : AppUcations wiU be ácc^ted Itom OctobcT 29tluoiii^^^^^^ ^ Novermbn 2 iÿ Employment Security;Comin^on ptmnnid V you mc«t the above lequirenients and are interred, ;. an>ly.hij>eii»n Mondáy tlupu^ of 9:00 ajn. and 5:00 p.m. at the Celanese Fibers Operations Rec Chib Buildii«. Ч . r G h e l a n e s e .FIB ER S OPERATIONS Sallsbunf Plant Hifhway 70, West Salisbuiy, N.(X Equal imploymmitt Qpportunlty imployér Щ have new/,^f^ v teposnd МоЫЬ Wmes 9 1 9 -7 6 7 -3 6 1 7 s m h I R O U I ir S I W E I i S i ' r i f iw ioftóii irtii'"' ■' «М Т гаМ ' «VMh iBtwiial üipiiatBr Bofer Teuco Senice l i t N . Motti MfWt iCANI ;НЕЕК«Ш l&REALTYf N0RMALLY4:№ÉÑ Monday thru 8 « п .- 6 р л п |jP.O. Box 903 HMway 158 Ktyill*. NX. 27028 Jim Sheek, Auctioneer , UC.IiBONDEP, |¡ ¡C A l^ 2 4 ¿ j C H L 4 0 3 a ^ A p p o in t m ii t Ъо«1* CMMty Miawi Mirtini NOTICE D a lm ’m С Ы щ п ш у S w e e p S e r v i c e Insured Protect Your Home and FamUy Rt. 3, Box 722 Mocfcivill«, .-4C 27028 704-634-2738 D a le C fa n ftll Ads •ppcaring in Uie cUilified свЬшш» of UiU newipaprr are fS.M lor Jvit 2S words if paid lor In advance by 11 a.m. Tbunday momingi. AU fuch claiiUied adi not paid for by ll a.m. Tbunday at which Ume ttey will be transferred to an account to be billed, will be charged at the rate ot И.ОО fw ]ust 25 words. All ads not paid lor wlttln 30 days will have 10 percent service' charge added Io Uie total. AU ads tn excess of 25 words wUI be charged at the rate of 10 cenU per word. Deadline for accepting classifled ads is 2 p.m. Tuesday of the week to he run. YARD SALES GARAGE SALES FLEA MARKETSi MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE: BEEF FOR FREEZER...Stall fed Steer. Approximately II00 pounds. 55 cents per lb. on foot or $1.35 per lb. processed. Call: 634- iSSt. 11-1 ItpSM FOR SALE: ? prom dresses, 1 red and 1 teal . size 9. Worn only once. Will sell for half of original cost. Call (704) 546-3467. 11-1 ItnpA FOR SALE: Good Used Plano, lust tuned. Call 493-5171 after 6 p.m. IM Itp HAY FOR SALE: t1,00 per bale. Call 493-5685. •________________ IM ItnpMH APARTMENT - FOR RENT Senior citlienit Wa era new taking appilcattoni tor 1 bedroom apanmaiiti In Mecktvllle. Rent bat«4 on Incoml. Por Intarmatlafl, Call (7MI <14-10011 or writet APARTMaNTS, P.O. Io« 4W, MoeklHlle, N.C. ifoit. equal housino OPPORTUNITY. . _________________________________l it HnMP MOBILE HOME FOR rent" MOBILE HOME FOU RENT: I 8e4rx»m ’’J ”“' • “ '■«>•Only. Reaaonable. Celli 704ii4- H-ntnp4M MOaiLB HOMI POR RRNTi Nlor, Clean 3' Badraom Mobile Home. Fully FurnlaheO. utility building on large private lot. s mlleaout of AAockavMle. >«.00 per week Indudea all utllltlet. Mult fumlih referencea. No Detnalt. Call 2|4^37m after . p.m. IMltpCFB BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT FOR RENT OR LEASE, 3 profeulonal offlcea, 34 sq. ft. each. Access to 14x34 reception room on Redland Road, Advance, N.C. Call 998-6136 . for more Information. IM 4tnpATS FOR RENT: Corinthian Lodge No. 17 store room on Depot Street. Can be used for an oHIce, cab place, or whatever. Call B.T. Williams at 434- 3313 or John Goolsby at 634-3796. IM 2hlpCL FOR SALE: I9t1 NorrlS, 1«7o. S bedroom. 2 bath, fully furnished Including dishwasher. 1)^00 and aseume loan. CaUavenln«» «34-3334.'.’ V ll-1'..tfnTW Become a 4-H V O L U N T E E R L E A D E R CONTACT VOÜR COUNTY EXTENSION OFFICE B u y n o w a n d b i ^ r io a d ^ § o r ,tijim io U ‘i a r o ú h é tlíé J iM r n io r l P H 0 N i2 B 4 ^2 2 à AaL J ^ k 4 ^ WíniloiHStiém , ' W ltetan le M fit Wa Buy Cow i« Bull* .•D syiA W M kl . .. Wt Will Kill ih « c « s ' Your Lockir BMf CONIACT: Í ALBeckJr. > M lV o H M ^ 'jtlm « . W bM on^lM i: ’ t l ••7 tt'9 0 0 l or 7*t-7S24 nioM A ftarePJV I.or Early АЛ». YARD SALE...Several families par- tlcIpatIng...Saturdey. Nov. 3, from 8 a.m. until 3 p.m, at the home of Carl Frye on Comatzer Road, about one mile off highway 64 East from Mocksville. Clothes (Infants thru site 4)7 blgoer boys sizes 13-16, ladles and men's clothes, car seat, tawnmowers. bicycles, tricycles, diggers, household Items, and lots of Odds and Ends. Cancelled II raining. • - INSIDE GARAGE SALE; Saturday, NovemtMr 3. at: 69 Watt Street. Cooleemee. N.C. from 8 a.m. until 3 p.m. Paperback books, radio, hair dryer, car alarms, lewelry. linens, clot.^ts, electrical supplies, and other odds and end*. YARD SALE...Frlday and Saturday, November 343. from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. at Ashburton Road In Greenwood Lakes, Advance, N.C. Watch for signsi Rain or Shine. 3 FAMILY YARD SALE...Howardtovm Road, 1 mile from Highway 158 at Vida Allen's residence. "A Little Bit of everything.*' Saturday, November 3, from 7 a.m. until ???? Watch for signs. FIRST TIME YARD SALE...Frlday. Nev.'.3, from 8 a.m. .‘ 5 p.m.; and Saturday, Nov. 3, from 8 a.m. • 3 p.m. From Mocksville, take H- wy.64West (3 miles) turn right on Sanford, 4th house on left. Adult clothes, little girls* clothes, baby accessories, curtains, bedspreads, tables, chairs, floor lamp, broiler oven, toaster, pizza cooker, T.V. antenna with Alliance tennarotor. flreplece screen and MUCH. MUCH MORE I Don't Miss This Oqel 3 FAMILY YARD SALE-Saturday, Novemtler 3.8t00 to 3:00. Stereo, typewriter, tupperware, winter coats, shoes, clothes, dishes, exercise machine, telephones, new trailer door -and much, much more. 601 North, 3 miles P4st William R. Dovie School,; turn left at slffn.,< BIG ttUMMAOe %»ЛЛх Saturday. No^mbtr3, 1984, from 8 a.m. until rt? at Futton United Methodist Church Fellowship Hall. Items vyjil Include: Crafts. Kitchen ¿Items, oiauware. Books, Some hardware, Brlc^Brac, Clothing. Silk Flowers, PuzzlH. Christmas Articles. Bazaar Items and Items TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTIONl COMB BARLV FOR THB BAROAINSI 4 FAMILY YARD SALE...««FIRST TIME"Jhls year. Friday 9, Saturday. Nov. 2 ft 3. from.8 a.m. untU ??? Baby clothes and Items. chlldren4 clothes, and',adult clothes In-, all sizes, wood stove Md otd cabinet, flour bln. and "A L it t le b it o f e v e r y th in g .'* Rainbow Road. Follow, signs. Cancelled if raining.. YARD SALE...Saturday. November 3, from 8 a.m. untn 4 p.m. l|ames Church Road. 3rd house on ieft below church. Watch for signs. Several.families. Sewing machine, floor polisher, antique glassware, bed linens, household Items, lewelry and LOTS MOREI Raln.or Shine. BIG YARD SALE... 3 Families Par- tlclpatlno...Cana Road. V» mile off Hwy..40l. watch for signs! Thursday. November 1, from I a.m. • 9 p.m.; Friday. November 2, from>8 a.m. • 5 p.m.; and Sahirday, November 3. from 8 a.m. • 12 noon. . • • - . 'iYARD SALE: Saturday, November 3, from s a.m. • 4 p.m. Take 64 West. Is naar Center Fire Department. Watch for signs. Clothing, household items and odM and ends! s '■■■-. '■ . .""г; ■■■' ■ ..... ,.iiYARD SALE...Satvrday, November Э. from 8 a.m.unlli tf? at: 9o Owyn Straet, Mocksville.. Atari oame, ciottm, toys, glasses, Odds and - Ends.' Everythlnfl priced to 0 0 REAL CHEAPI cancelled If га1п1пв.у YARD lALB: Saturday, Navtmber 3, • a.m. ' until. Hickory Hill, Hwy; 44 East. Car, Trvck, Furniture, Yamaha. OuHar,, Yard tweeper. Keroatm; HeusoMd, and акмг miscallaAaevs' ’ Heme. RaM date Ha^aiHber Ю. f------ VARD:iAtB: Fall Faatlvai and Bataar at Advance ,Fira . Department Saturday. гЯ Navember»«at 9:М«4п.Вг Macks Methodist :> Youth. Bekedooods, yard sate items, produce.V, crafts, агм.пм Hems.,Atferiafi at 4:oo p.m. ^ . ] FAMILY YARD SAle:;.HM d m WIttI ialT 1^ : trimmings.Safvrday,Novtmbars.from? а ж . ; until Ttf Hot,di9i wlii naf ba available I a,iw. **MAWV OOOP BAROAiNt.** ' : YARD. SALE.ùSatvrday;vNtvembar X fr«n/i '. a.m. until a p;m.^Flf«f hauea on left on Avanua; watdi far atfns. \-J-- ladlesclotMnB,maiV8 6Mtiln«lncludlnB I housewares; fvmitur*, baby Ifams, Boodlas and MUC»f, MUCH MORE! S FAMILY YARD tALB...ftatiirBayV f 9, tram t:90 a.m.rr 1:9b'p.m. Twin bads.^ ' channel;scannar wtth a cryafals, piai».^ staraos. atarm wfndDWs, full maftreea ilka nef ftaovtr vaeiNimn ciapnar,.ciaiMnB (infant I : aduttb cratts, waMInf вм п wttti vail, slia J square danclnf draea wtth slip tlM to. Hwy. * Ndrift to Ubarty Churcli Road, 1 пИЮоп I . ..WatchforsHna.-.V4 YARD b BAtCE SALI...Meckavlll« Rstary Sa llabury strael, Saturday, Nov. Э, from s a * s p.m. "Thla will bt Itia l « w t pod beat a In lawn.'; CMtiln«, had llnana, (uiDHur*, Miai ' bpkad aaad», tiauaWHld Пива n d MORtI i •J > (ChMk applcablaboii) M NofñiCaralIna... . . $15Л0 MOut t S t a t a ... .820Л0 TtSdioel Sub. In North Carolini.. . . 1$10Л0 MSdiool Sub.f'out of state'.................$15Л0 All subcriptions must be paid in advance. .n a m e — ^ ADDRESS - C IT Y - ■ 11 _1 STATE.-ZIP. TELfPHÒNE. ■ A V I ! e O U M T V Ш / Ш и в ^ ш И й т ' mesNi ш >l щ и п в VOCKSVIUJB; it . с . 27028 ; I .Л' ! II ! ■ II Í I I ■ ÍI ■. J •c I 16B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1,1984 1 A r ' B f f i R A T E ¥x j r e G (h n g ¥ ) U C b u l D E N D .i'. - .i. ‘ i4'-- ^ ^ c a n e n jo y b c a l ^ P o w e rs lo w e s t e le c tiit e ith e r. I n fa c t, y o u c a n s e n d y o u d e ta ile d ~ ra te i f y o u m a k e c e rta in m a k e m a n y o f th e s e in s tru c tio n s o n h o w tp ^ e n e rg y ^ s a v in g h o m e im - im p r o v e m e n ts y o u r s e lf, b r i r ^ y o u r h o r p ro v e m e n ts . O f c o u rs e , y o u ’ll Slave t h r o i:^ h h e lp . Ju s t fill o u t th is r e d u c d l e n e rig y c o n - e a s y -to -o o m p le te c o u - c ia lis ts w ill b e a v a ila b le s u m p tiip n as w e ll. p o n . M a il o r c lro p to g ir K v ^ r a r iy a ( M l i f ^ n e f o r '^ I ^ S & m t e s „, „ it b y y o u r q u e s tio n s y o u m a y h a v e . th e R C j a t e isn ’t e a s y B u t it ’s n o t □ P l e a s e s e n d m e a n i n s t r u c t i o n p a c k a g e o n q u a l i f y i n g f o r t h e R C e l e c t r i c r a t e . N a m e _________________________________________ A d d r e s s _______;______________________________ - . C i t y _______________________________________________ ' S t a t e _________________________. Z i p . J г I ♦ » J D A V IE C O U N T Y Single Issue - 35 Cents THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8,1984 28 PAGES . (USrS 149-160) P.O. Box Ì2S, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Republicans Sweep Davie, State And Nation Hefner Leading Congressional Race • : s WX;.(BlLlOflEFNER t - 8th Dlitriet • из. Сопдгш, ; ‘ icongreesman'w.G.^" Hefner was leading Repiibltcan challenger Harris Blake around 4,000 votes at 3 a.m . Wednesday morning with several precincts still out in Moore and Yadkin counties. However, based on the precincts unreported, several were projecting Hefner as the winner. ' Hefner is seeicing his sixth term as representative of the 8th Congressional District. In Davie Rep. Hefner polled 4462 votes .) 6406 for Blake. Hefner serves on the House Ap propriations Committee. He is ' chairm an of the House Ap propriations subcommittee on Military Construction and is a member of the Defense Ap propriations Subcommittee. In 1981, he was chosen to serve on the House Budget Committee, which sets spending priorities for all federal agencies.' The Uth Congressional District includes the counties of'Cabarrus, Rowan, Davie, Hoke, Union, Stanly, Scotland, Richmond; Anson, Montgomery and part of Moore and Yadkin. ■it« RONALD REAGAN'V President ;■'t;'; GEORGE BUSH Vice-President Re-Elected Helms And Martin . idipl^'i'' the;]fi№ ' '^oUi -'on ' Court ; art;, to : be thé ' top. itiMV .ofMocksVille’s . newly ApîMMirânce .ICommiasion, iccditfiiiii Ûé wmrniowh' area .uwu ^diuaiKr,’; V B i^ • ' who àccoiniianied ‘ commission ihembersv H uglif L a ré w ,Barry .'McBHde;VHenrÿ:;;,Sh'orè;H Sarah ;Wdod;‘;WaiidaJ Eiw w ii,''aiW ' J i^ ^WaU, M .ttiè .tour)Mid tb ^ looked :cl6ielyV>«t\'alIv>of dow^ MocksviUei buF focused màiiüÿ on • Ùiësldewàlki and tbe four |doU on , tw .Ùië con^lssion, .B i^ ey said. ;;C o u ||ti'S flîia M ‘..bëyiSn'^ térpi^-Record buUdliig IsipeHtapB: the most unsightly and baUrdous.in' ; tow n,. accordli^ to}; c o n it^ ^ : members Wand«' Eawainb; Hugh ; LàKwi^.àhd Barry' McBride., ' , Along : this particular. sectioh of . lid è w u , thé oak trén. ^ c h ' line tbe Street in front of tb ; Entenrise- Recdrd’-____ I ^ tlá íe of;jd£ . , , t^s'a'pâéntU dlydfi^eltm fÓr^'i^estriáhsil^iaidiyMcBrtdie,' 'ünlëfs t^ '.p á y ’atièntión to' ' 'they ;sl*p;#>.Towh'sùpènrisòr rAiidKW Lagle . saidinTébnmt> that ш tlinèjMMes aiMl the oaks cmtinue to; grow, Ihe . p o t« tw ;fo r 'th e '^ - or.l«t#oo^al those tree« is going to> breaiitbe^^WiUr Une.V % :^Lai«w:Mid iw it concerned aboUt tbe^M l^^ and .repair 1 of all the side^ilks;and icurbc - in downtown HpcEivUki; *«ction, ‘j (continued to page 6 ^ i > Jirds)' associated with the ' lihevra planes of thie sidewalks, the space between sidewalks and curb, and protrading ' m reas' of . the sidewalks where.the staiichidiis of :the old :'stweti'Ugbt#' were^: 0^ ^ embMded were given speidal nsUce The Davie County United Way has reported $109,424 in' cam paign pledges and contributions to date, according to campBlgD UH.-bairmen Diipne Snipes and Jim Ballev. - TÍÜS'amount repm m lii 89* (мг- 1 cent of the $123,000 campaignigo^. > The cam paign officially.'; end« “2 November;». VWe.are very pleased; With thé WM.L. (BILL) FOSTER C o u n ty C o m m lfilo n e r Republican BUI Foster, 42, of MocksviUe, polled an unofficial vote total of 7,770 votes in Tuesday’s general election and a third con- secuUve term on the Davie County Board of Commissioners. Foster carried nine out of the county’s 12 precincts including SouU) Calahaln, ClarksviUe, Far mington, Fulton, Jerusalem, North MocksviUe, West Shady Grove and Smith Grove. Foster, currently president and co-owner of Foster-Rauch Drug Company on WiUiesboro Street, has served as chairman of the board of commissioners for the past four ■ DR. FRANCIS W. SLATE I County Commissioner ; years. Two other Republicans w ere' elected to four year terms as members of the Davie County Board of Commissioners. . Norman W. Bud Hauser, co-owner of MocksviUe Furniture and a first time candidate pulled 7464 votes in his bid for election. Dr. Francis W. Slate, who has previously served two terms on the county board and one term on the MocksviUe Town Board poUed an unofficial total of 7591 votes. Slate carried two precincts in cluding Cooleemee and East Shady Grove. Hauser, 40, carried West Shady BUD HAUSER County CcmiiiUtlouer Grove precinct, There wag a 3000 vote margin for the two Democrats seeking seats on the county board. Mary Apperson Davis polled 3283 votes wiUi Calvin Jones poUing 3043 votes Tuesday. Newly elected members of the County Board of Commissioners will be sworn into office in December. Slate and Hauser wiU fiU seats vacated by Commissioners Joe Long and Glenn Howard. Long was defeated as a Republican candidate for re-election in the May 8 primary election. Howard did not seek re- election tliis term. i . i f ................................................................: raw o m , feel cw^ident that we wUl achieve our $123,000 goal by November-16,!’ said Dianne Snipes. She';' added ' that severli cor porations are..atiU,conducting in bouae fiind raiiring campaigns with the t<kal i^ ected during the next wwk expected , to bring in the needed $14,576. ' . Any person^wishing to make a donation to the Davie County United Way can do so by.maUing it to the Davie County United Way, P.O. Box 424, MocksiriUe, N.c; 27028. .. If successful, a. total of 36 local and state human service agencies and pro^am i will be funded in 1985. All agenclM prraently 'receiving funding have been allocated monies, again for IMS. The Davie American and National Little Leagues, which did not receive allocations in 1984, have been allocated funds for next year. In addition, two entirely new p ra a m s have been added to the United Way package-the newly- formed Hospice of Davie County and an RSVP (Retired Senior Volunteer Program). As well as funding agencies in Davie County, several Forsyth (bounty agencies that serve Davie residents will also receive aUocaUons. The Davie United Way works closely with the ForsyUi United Way under ForsyUi County’s Areawlde Development Program, Tlie Davie County United Way Agency recommended aUocations for 1985 are as follows: American Red CYoss - $6,050 Association for Retarded Citizens •$6,300 Battered Women’s Services - $1,650 Boy Scouts - $18,549 Camp opportunity • $550 Child Guidance Clinic - $1,100 Children’s Center for the PhysicaUy Handicapped - $550 Consumer Credit Counseling - $734 C o o leem ee R e c re a tio n Association • $5,000 Council on Drug Abuse - $990 (continued on page 2) President Ronald Reagan and running m ate. Vice-president George Bush, swept the nation. North Carolina and Davie Ck>unty as they were re-elected to a second .term.',,'- ■ ■ . Republicans carried every seat at ■ &take in voting in Davie County. James G. Martin became the second Republican to' be elected Governor of North C:an)lina-in the 20th .’century.Jam es/ Holshouser was the first, elected in 1972 and serving until 1976 when. Governor James Hunt was elected and served two terms. I , . .. • ■ Also an early w in n er‘over, national television was RepubUcan incumbent Jesse -.Helms r who recrived a stiff , challenge, from Governor James Hunt. ' All three candidate^ carried aU 12 precincts h) Davie’County. : ■ (See Davie County precinct voting chánte.on'jMge 7). J i V . ^ -;v:Wlth lncompletel4luAu it p i ^ r .time/f it Vwài' próJ^M lead erD em o crat’ Bo!b ' Jòrda'n, Vóttiaí^éíV ^ReiiÚ K lfc'airjoW n ' CáRingtonU lñ ii the ,racè"' for U«atènaht(G(nrmior.'^>->V u ' t ; • ■nía,)'waaíiüáo true ’ with the Democrat 'slate'of; candidates 'for thè Council of State, alM leadhig thdr Rcpubtlcan chaUengera ' ^ the returns incomj^te; > - : ' ' ' • 'i Davie County, ^however; voted : overwbehningly for the Republican ic a h d ld a ta r 'g iU N ' riC ’ , - / ‘ V It alao: « p p e il^ ,that aU the- ■Democrat candidates on ballot for State, Judicial Officers would win. ‘ Grady McClamrock .Was the w i i ^ 'for. a ' six year’ téhh for trustee, .(if. the' ^tchiñan.; Creidi Watershed"’Imi>rovement Disthct.' I.H. “Cokie" Jones was the winner of a four year terih for supervisor of . the SoUd' arid,,Water Conservation ' DistHct'.. BoUi'of t h ^ ^candidates :««re.unoppos<^!" JESSEHELMS U; S.'Senate JIM.rMARTIN, ' VL; Govenier;. Davieiyoters.voted for the state constitutional amehdmenta that' asked voters whether they were for or against a requh«ment that the Attorney General and districtrat-' tdrneys be authorised to practice : v (continued on p i|e 2) U '. David County wUl ask the slate to reconaider! a perm it; granted in August that allows a private sewage treatment >plant to dump 400,000 gaUons ' of treated sewage into ' Smith-Carter: Creek near HUlsdale. The Davie (kNmty Commissioners agreed Monday, to send a letter to the Environmental Management Division of the N.C. Dept, of Natural : Resources I and Community Development questioning the decision on the permit. The letter wUI question whether or not the state can ;change its notification methods and whether or not the state can change it notification ; methods and whether the perm it should have been granted at all. The board’s action foUowed a meeting lust week at which about 200 residents of Advance, Bermuda HuTi and HlUMlale vigurously op posed the discharge permit and a proposed development on N.C. 801, across from Bermuda Village. W estridge Development Com pany of Winston-Salem was issued the permit August 1 and lists the purpose of the proposed waste treatment plant as servicing 1000 to 1200 one, two and three bedroom units and a possible smaU shopping center. However, residents feel that Uie proposed development Icnown as Brandywine subdivision, and the waste treatment plant, wiU poUute the stream which nms into the Yadkin. They also fear Uiat it wUl kUl wUdlife and damage the area’s environmental balance. Also, the residents resent the (act tiiat the state permit to buUd a waste treatment plant was issued without the knowledge of the residents of county officials: ' A pubUc notice concerning ap plication for a buUding permit was published;ohe,day in the Winston- Salem Journal with a notice alao posted in’ the county . courthouse. Area lesidnits do not feel that this is - adequate notification about a project which could have a profound affect on the a rea.. County commissioners also feel that Uiey should have been notified before the permit was granted. “It’s not the state’s responsibUity to notify the county, but we feel they should have,’’ said BUI Foster, chairman. “We should know about a project of this size. Ann Li of Advance, an informal spokesman for the residents, said that she is pleased with the com missioners action but views it as only the first step. “The county needs to adopt or dinances which control grading, clearing, etc. to guard against this kind of Uiing, because it won't stop here,” she sold. “More and more permits wiU be granted, and more and more developments wiU be buUt with the county only finding out at the end. This has only scratched Uie sur face." She said area residents are also circulating petitions that wUI ask Uie state to at least hear Uieir ob jections which might get Uie permit revoked. "We never had the opportunity to voice our feelings, objections and even possible soluUons with Uie state,’’ishe said. “We at least want Uie ^opportunity, and hope Uie peUtions will help us get Uie chance to voice our opinions." she said. 2-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8,1984 BETSY COCHRANE N.C. House of Representatives JOE H. HEGE N.C. House of Representatives CHARLES L. CROMER N. C. House of Representatives Cochrane Leads N.C. House Vote Voters in Uie 37th House District elected three Republicans to represent them in the voting .Tuesday. - Incumiient Representative Betsy Cochrane of Davie led the voting, followed by Joseph H. Hege Jr. and Charles Cromer, both of Davidson County. ■ Rep. Betsy Cochrane (R) of Davie County was elected to her third term in the 37th House District comprised of Davie, Davidson and parts of Iredell counties. Mrs. Cochrane received 35,245 votes in the two counties. In Davie she carried all 12 precincts and had ' a total vote of 7,620. In Davidson County she received 27,625 votes. During her two terms in the N.C. House of Representatives she served as chairman of the 45- member Education Commission that held public hearings statewide developing recommendations for strengthening the public schools of the state. She was also involved in legislation on compensation for victims of crime, administration of the school bus system, school traffic' authority, and strengthening control over prisoners working.with the Department of Transportation. She is the House member on the N.C. Advisory Council on Teacher Education and a member of the Ydakin-Pee Dee River Basin Committee and the House Natural Resource Committee. Charles Cromer, 45, of Davidson County, polled 30,716 votes to be elected as representative of the 37th Housa District. A High Point lawyer, he polled 6,703 in Davie County and 24,013 in Davidson County. Joe H. Hege Jr. polled a total of 32,312 votes to be elected to one of the three seats in the 37th House District. He received 6,786 votes in Davie and 25,526 in Davidson. A former sheriff of Davidson County, he.; served in the State.'House from 1966-74 and 1980-82. He is 58. Lambeth had 16,763 in Davidson County and 3,597 in Davie, for a total of 20,360. Betsy Evans had 16,868 in Davidson County and 3,338 in Davie, for a total of 20,206. Patton had 14,295 in Davidson County and 2,906 in Davie for a total of 17,201. ^ a ith e r Pleads G u il^ To Auto Death Charge IQ! A 30-year-old Davie County man ;^pleaded guilty in Davie County J'Superior. Court Monday to charges »stemming from a car accident in ^February which left a Wlnston- VI Salem woman dead. ÏÏ Ronald E. “Mooney” Gaither, Rt. ^2, Advance entered guilty pleas to ^^death by vehicle, driving While ^.'impaired and driving, while license î^revoked. » Gaither, who faces a maximum of »nine.years, 1» expected to be sen- jtenced Wednesday afternoon after • S^idence is . presented • to Judge ÏRobert A. CÙuer, presiding Judge. S Gaither's guilty plea ^ S,than eight months after the death of ^-year-old Rénée Dcnisb Owens of >4r«> Carlton Road in Wlnston- ■W cm. Miss Owens, a p a siw a r in She car, died after Gaither ‘jost •ioontrol of the vehicle oin February. .S; The ^ case has drawn much dty slim Uwn due to several £ .-A mix-qi; in F o r ^ District Court allowed Gaither to 'keep limited driving privileges after a. DWI conviction In December, even though he had a drunken driving record. 1 Judge R. Kason Keiger said he would haye revoked G aither's license had he known about the earlier conviction. Keiger was shown a good driving record with no major convictions, and he reduced Gaither’s DWI sentence . based on that record. Gaither has at least a traffic convicUons in Oavie County and a drunken-driving ' conviction. in Iredell County.: -Miss , Owtas’ motho', llabel Bradley, filed • «1.3 m iltion negligence suit against Gaither in ronyth Oistrtcl Court in Ai«ust. r r'nie key; prosecuiiaa .witneu, Tammy, acre,- disappeared a few days latCTi after teUing,the district attorney that'. G aither bad threatened her life. > Miss Clort,123, - was the- other passenger in Gaither's car. She « Darrell Dwight Baker, 28, of SMocksvUle was anm ted Monday Sand chargedi'^with one count of Sltilure to appear. Baker's trial date ^Is November 20.’ r..- .ii,','.'.:"--.-- Richard Gray Trivette oTRt; 6, •rliocksvllle. was arrested Monday Sand charged: with one coimt of SfUhu« to appear. Trivette’s trial Zdate Is November so: ■ - ; 5 An In d ia u ' m an, 'iubert Y .. 3 Woodberry, ■ 20; r was arrested ••Tuesday and charged with the ¡vpossession of a controlled substance. u b e liw ^ to lw cocaine and with the ^sim ^e^ possession of marijuana, Saccording to a Sheriff’s Dqit. ^report. I S..- ... ■■ . ■ ■ ■ ^ S ta m e y Lee Gaither, 21, it Rt. 4 ^Statesville wa< arrested Saturday •auiddiaraed with simple possesskn M m arijuana, according to a ^B herlirs D ept report S Jailed under a secured bond of ;SKOO, Gaither’s trial date is ;;^)ecember 18. 3 Stanley A rthur Blair, 43, of «Mocksville was arrested Sabirday QuKt charged with one count ot ut tering a worthless check. Blair’s ¡3 ^1 date is November 16. Several blood sU hs Inside her Automobile led Betty Craddock to ;4«port that the vehicle was broken >into Saturday. « Ms. Craddodc of Rt. 2 Advance rt-eported that the vehicle was ^ r k e d at Uie Hants plaul ua Hlgh- jttay 801 N when the Incident took '.jdace, according to a Sheriff’s Dept 3 ^ -«• There 'i was no other damage and ^nothing was reported missing. C A limb t>roken off by a combine Aehig hauled along North Main ‘Street Friday struck a pick-up and ,‘tracked its ^ d sh leld , according to •a Sheriff’s Dept, report. 2 W.G. Potts of Rt. 4, Mocksville, '^ e owner of the 1982 Dodge pick-up •Involved in the Incident, reported 'Ihat the combine was being tran sported by a tractor-traiier at the Ulme. ” Mary E. Etchinson of R t 4, Ad- ;^rance reported the larce:^ of food Trom a freezer located in a garage which is situated next to her "residence Monday. Lany'B«lley>';of' R t 3,'Advance ^ reported that.someone removed.a .22; cal., rifle' 'firoin: his; garage Monday. The firàarin is valued'at The (roat, lef^ , window. :o( an automobile parked ;in; the paridng k>to(theDepairthiento(Cormtioas i on Prison Camp Road was brokim . i ' filoniday while the o«mer, Paul Keith Godbey of Bt.’ 4,! Mocksville, was w o fk ^ , according to a Sheriff's Dept:'report.< • Damage to the auto, a Jteo Ford . LTD, was e s tim a i ;to be «150. ' ^ Michael W ayiw ^SlM f^; ^ Rt. 6, MocksvUle, was arrested October SO and charged with one count of probation violation,' ac cording to a Sheriff’s Dept. rqw rt. ' The trial date is set for November 27. * Randy Wayne Edwards, 24, Rt. .2, Advance, was arrested October SI and charged with one count of faihire to show cause, a Sherrif’s |Dept. report indicated. His trial date is scheduled tw November 20. 1 • I Randy Wayne Edwards, 2«, of R t 2, Advance, was arrested October SI and charged with;one count of failure to appear. Edwards’s trail date la set for November 26. Jimmy F. Swicegood, 47, of Cooleemee, was arrested October 31 and charged with one count of non support. His trial date Is set for Noveniber 30, Jam es Nelson Neely, 36, of Cooleemee was arrested a n d . charged with one count of failure to 'appear, according to a Sheriff's Di^t. report. Trial date is set for [November, the report hidicated. Richard Mont{<?mery of Rt. 6, Mocksville reported that.someone broke his mailbox post Saturday. An automobile struck by an object thrown from a bridge Saturday suffered damages estimated to be «350. Robert Lee Reavls, Jr., of Rt. 4, MocksviUe reported the incident which involved a 1978 Oldsmobile owned by Teresa Donahue, ac cording to a Sheriff's Dept, report. The automobile was apparently struck as it approached the WO- Redland Road bridge. màà Only l.n'inekes of ratBfaU were recorded in Davie Cmw^ for the month of October ,1184. This was almost two bwhes less than the 3.74 laches recortled for October. Ittl. Ratatall d a rin the tfaul week of .October was ;39 of an liuh. Tracks Collide : Two Dept, of Traiuiportation trucks wattlnc to be loaded with dirt from a ditch on Beauchamptown Road Friday ; coUlded when one backed into tiie other, accordhig to a Highway Patrol report. Hie; trucks, both 1979 GMC’s, w m foliowiiig' a machine that grades ditches when the collision occurred. Kevin Scott Hobson of Rt. 8, MocksvUle, the driver,of tbe third vehicle in' the three vehicle motorcade, had stopped backing up and was waiting to be loaded, the report indicated. The second driver in Une, Samuel P. Myers of R t 2, Advance, ap parently not aware that Hobson had stopped, backed into his foUowhig vehicle. Myers, according to the report, said his vision was ob structed by the dump bed of his truck. Damage to Hot>son’s truck was estimated to be «800. Scott's truck was not damaged. No charges were fUed by Investigating officer R. D. Knight. Soma people believe it 900d luck fo r a white dove to fly ovor them. Some say its a sign o f rain to see lightening bugs flying high. testified about Uie accident in Davie District Court In March. ■ She tesUfled Uiat Uie, GaiUier and : Miss'Owens had been drinking before the accident; At 1 a.m., aflkr about 10 beers each, she said, Gaither drove them toward a friend's traUer at a speed of about 90 mph. The car spun around a corner at U.S. 601 and VaUey Road, hit a ditch and flipped, she said. Police said Uiat Miss Owens was Uirown halfway out a window and was crushed under the c a r.. ' Miss Clore said Uiat Gaither told her to tell depuUes Uiat she was Uie ; driver: After learning «f her friend’s > death, however, she told depuUM ttiat GaiUwr bad been driving.. ■; She lat№ told Greg York, Uie assistant ^ district attorney, that GalUier .Bad, Uireatened her after i (her^ tesUmo^ in March: ■ - I ’ ' J i ^ selecUbd for G a it^ ’Sitrihl .was h'altcid I af.ter Miss - Clore's disappearance. '..The, , trial; was delayed imUlinid-September; when CoUier ordered Miss a c re ’s a rra t, I as a protective m usure. She tu n i^ .. herself in Uie n ^ day. A fourth cbarge'against GalUier, ; one count of reckleu driving, was i'dlsmlssed.' ': M . -'i-.-'- ' Smith And Somers Win Senate Seats . Republican Paul Smith and Robert Vance Somers of Rowan County were elected senators of the 23rd Senatorial District embracing Uie counties of Davie, Davidson and Rowan. The two Republicans from Rowan defeated incumbent Senator Rot>ert M. (Bob) Davis of Rowan and Derwood Huneycutt (D) of Thomasviile, a retired educator in his first political race. . Smith and Somers carried every precinct in Davie County. Paul Smith had 6,787 votes in Davie County, 25,971 in Davidson County, and 19,231 in Rowan for a total vote of 26,018. Bob Somers had 6,857 votes in Davie, 25,322 In Davidson, and 18,343 in Rowan, for a total vote of 25,200. Bob Davis had 3,934 votes in Davie, 16,674 in Davidson County, and 17,798 in Rowan, for a total vote of 21,732. Derwood Huneycutt had 3,231 votes in Davie, 15,872 in Davidson, and 13,910 in Rowan, for a total vote of 17,141. SENATOR PAUL SMITH SmiUi was elected Rowan County Commissioner in 1978. In 1980 he was elected to Uie N.C. Senate where he was appointed by Uie Lt. Governor to two senate committees, ' EducaUon ahd property tax. He also served on Uie Yadkin River Basin Committee and thè District High- PAUL S. SMITH N. C. Senate way Commission. He graduated from Boyden High School, attended Catawba College and the Management InsUtute of UNC. He serves on the boards of the SalvaUon Army, Boy Scouts and the N.C. Merchants A ^ . He is a member of Uie SMEC, the Rotary Club and St. John's Lutheran Church where he served on Uie Church Council. He is a U.S. Navy veteran and has served as a LJtUe League coach and scoqtmaster. SENATOR ROBERT V. SOMERS Somers, an attorney, was elected to Uie N.C. Senate in boUi 1972 and ROBERT VANCE SOMERS : N.C. Senate 1976. He was the author of motor vehicle laws; (1) Allowing Uie right turn at red lights, and (2) Uie law which provides that safe drivers do not have to take the written tK t when they renew their driver's Ucenses. He was one of three state senators assigned to draft the North Carolina law on capital punishment; He was educated in the public schools of Rowan County,; a graduate of the University of North C!aroUna School of Law. He served as prosecuUng attorney of Rowan County 1967-68, Judge of Randolph County 1965-66, and prosecuUng attorney of Randolph County, 1964; J. HERMIT SMITH Register of Deeds' J. Kerm lt Sm ith W InsSthTerm ReiMibUcan J.>; Kermlt SmiUi, Davie County Register of Deeds for a , years', ;Was. elected .to his. 8tti consecuUve teim in officeTuesday. SmlUi p ^ l^ an unofficial total of 78e4 ^vptM 'tд defMt Democrat diaUengtt,: Tamra O'Mara, who was seeking her first pdUUcal term in'orflcei p ^ e d ,3061,votes., ' SmlUi has. led ;Uie Repiiblican Ucket lii Davie Coimty for the totid number of. votes poUed seven out of'’ eight . times tie has: sought re- decUoo. H is .^ ^ U i: cbnseciiUve victonr Tuesday; alniost conUnued his record. SmlUi;lacked!only ss, votes to led ; tlie total number of votes cast for a Republican can didate for a county office.’ United Way (continued f r o m ;i^ e n ; •Davie'American UtUe' League • '^■;«2.88o:;■ ' Davie Arts.Councll - «2,750' - . Davie tCounty 4-H Clubs - «3,300 ’ Davie Group'Home • «5,000 . Davie. NaUonal UtUe; League. - VFamily Services:-«1,090.' F a rm in g to n C om m unity AssociaUon - «1,650 ForsyUi Cancer Service •: «1,100 Glri Scouts - «18,150 :' ; Hospice of Davie County - «»,557 N.C. United Way - «7,425 RSVP (ReUnd S ^ o r Volunteer Program) «1,200.; . SalvaUon Army - «2,750 Tri-County M ental Health Association - Sl.lSO Wm. R. Davie Community Ac tivity OrganlzaUon • «1,150 YMCA-Tangled Y Camp - «1,100 Agencies funded Uvough the N.C. United Way are; Advocacy Center for Children's EducaUon and Parent Tralntag; ChUdren's Home Society of N.C.; Epilepsy.. Association of N.C.; Florence Crittenton Services; Hospice of N.C.; NorUi CaroUna Society ’ for AuUsUc Adults snd ChUdren; Research Fund of N.C. United Way (basic medical research); United Health Services for Alcohol and Drug Abuse; American Social Health A!!sociaUon; IntemaUonal Social Services; National Council on Aging; N.C. United Way. Tow n's Leaf Pick-Up Begins The town began its annual leaf gathering effort Monday. November S and has plans to make two or three addiUonal pick-ups between now and December 14, according to town manager Terry Bralley. Town residents ^ e encouraged to rake their leaves to the curb and to be sure that no other material such as limb cutUnes are included. Æ gynecologlst-obstetriclan who bad planned to open a practice in Davie last month has set December 3 as the tentaUve date his pracUce wiU begin here. Dr. M. J. Sonek, who recenUy completed his residency in ob stetrics and gynecology at the University of Ottawa In Canada, Is currenUy in the process of setting up his pffice here, according to Jtdm Frank, Davie; H ospital' ad- .ministrator. ’ “Dr. Sonek was-here last week and began preparing .his office for the tentaUve December 3 opening date,” he said. “Sonek also pur chased a house here, and has now returned to Ottawa to attend to the transfer of his personal belongliii^.” , , ’ \ : Frank said that Sonek should be back in Davië about Uie Uiird week; in N o i^ b e r to'prepare for the opoiing of his pracUce. ; Dr. Sonek'.^agreed to .'establish a ;pracUcé' héi«' in ;Augiat ànd .'.wUl occupy half of the office now used Iqr Dr.;Patrick Healy,'an internist at Davie County Honiital.' . , :. Dr. Sonek wUl be Uie first fuU Ume obstetrician :and, g y n ^ o g iat to practke in Davie aince 1961, and WlU hopefuUy t>ring Uie hos^tal’s .now vacant UB-GYN wing into.fuU operaUoo. ' “Finding an obstetrician'hu been , a ioiUl proc(m,{but we are ex- ; trm ely pleased (to: get‘> Dr.-' Sonak, who has exceUent qualiflcaUohs,” Frank said. “Dr. Sonek chose to locate in Oavie (kwdty over several kwaUons; including Florida < and m inni« V \ ; ’ Davlehas bisen'without a full time obstetrician aiid gynecologist since ;198l when Or; Truman Soudah dosed out his local pracUce and moved to Ohio. He StiU maintains a practice, there. , Dr.'Joel Edwards, famUy prac- UUoner began taking obstetrical paUenU in 1961,. but disconUnued the service in Janüary of 1«6S when ' he returned exclusively to famUy ; pracUce.'.' Dr. Hanna Kutteb, a StatesvUle obstetrician,'' and Dr. Richard Hedrick, a ForsyUi County ob stetrician, m aintained part-tim e practices in Oavie with most D A V t B e e U N T Y (USPS 149-160) 127 South Main Street ' MocksvUle, N.C. 27028 Published eveiy Thursday by the DAVIE/ÙBUSHINGTOMPANY" ' MOCKSVILLE DAVIE COOLEEMEE ENTERPRISE . RECORD JOURNAL 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Gordon Tomlihson.........................'.....................Editor-Publlsher Kathy Tomlinion..........................................................Robin Fergusson__ bdltorsBedty Snyder........................................Advertising Director Sccond Class Postage Paid in MocicsvUle, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATES Single Copy 35 Cents «15.00 per y tir In North C troiln i $20.00 per year outside North Carolina Postmaster to Davie Cou P.O. Box 525, Mocksviile, N.C. 27028. Send address changes to Davie County Enterprise Record ................................... 028 I jilynecologis^Obstetriclan To Open Practice Here December 3 deliveries made in StatesviUe and Winston-Salem hospitals. Howéver, Kutteh, discontinued his part-timé practice here last week. “We are very excited about Dr. Sonek’s commltment,”'Frank said. “It wUl take some time to estabUsh a pracUce, but we are confident that Uie OB w in wiU be in fuU uUUzaUoh in the ne^r fuhire.” Oavie County Hospital’s-'ob stetrical unit houses 6 ^'Uent rooms, four latior rooms and'two delivery suites. -The nursery provides space for eight infants. Dr. Sonek, a Canadian, earned his B.S. (cum laude) and MJ>. degrees from the University of Ottawa. -. G ^ P .W in s , ; (continued from ps^ P ; i'- :'‘iaw;5'ti(rfore' tih^:eleeUoá';ór;;'iip-. 'pointment. Hie vote in'Davie was 7,439 for. tte anyntoent a^.^SS» ;^ ^ b ? m « id m « t was apprmredby the state voters;. GOVERNOR JABU!2í .-.> G. MARTIN Martin was a member of Uw U £. Hoiise of RqiresmtaUvesfrMn u n - 1964 where he was seniormember gf the House Ways and Means;Com- mlttee. House RqwbUcan Reaeardi Committee. From; lM 6 -im .h e served .a s Cbmmissibner ..of M ecklenb^ County, serW n '•* chairman bi 1970. In 1970 be also served as President of Uie ' N-C. Association of County Com missioners. . - From 19M-IÍ72 he .taiight Chemistry at Oavidson CoUege.-. : He received, a BS degree from Davidson CoUege and PhJ); degree from Princeton Univeirsity. SEN. JESSE HELMS : . Senator Helma was rejected to his third term as U.S. Senator from North CaroUna. He is chairman of tbe Senate Agriculture Committee. A naUve of Monroe, he is farmer director of news and programs for - Uie Tobacco Radio Networh and radio staUon ' WRAb in Raleigh, 1957-1961. In 1953 be served as ad^. ministraUve assistant to Senator WUUs SmiUi. He has also been city editor for the Raleigh Timas: г : DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPWSE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8,1984-3 Mock Election Predicts G.O.P. Sweep Mocksville Middle students who took part in the çphool’s mock election October 30 voted over whelmingly to return Ronald Reagan to the White House for a second term. Reagan received 73 percent of the vote ns opposed to 20 percent for Walter Mondale. The distribution of the vote was almost identical to the results of a poll of 38 students conducted prior to the mock elec tion. The only difference was that Mondale received 21 percent of the vote In the poll. In what has been called the second most important political campaign of the year, the Hunt- ^ Helms senate race, Middle School students decided to cast their lot With Jesse Helms. The incumbent received 88 percent of the vote. Governor Jim Hunt garnered only 31 percent. . In a relatively close gubernatorial contest, Jim Martin defeated Rufus Edmistenby 40 votes, 160-120. In all other races. Republicans were easy victors over their Democrat op ponents. John M. Carrington defeated Robert Jordan 160-92 in the race for Lieutenant Governor. Patrick Dorsey ousted Thad Eure as Secretary of State by 163-80. James Weldon Hicks beat Edward Ren frew 164-83 in the race for State Auditor. ; C. Allen Foster defeated Lacy M. ïh'omburg by 159-81 in the contest for Attomey General. Leo Tew ' defeated Jam es Graham 139-106 in the race for Commissioner of Agriculturè. Richard T. Morgan defeated Jam es Long 156-95 in the contest for Commissioner of In surance. ' Margaret P. Plemmons defeated John C. Brooks 152-88 in the Com missioner ot Labor race. Gene S. Baker ousted Craig Phillips as ' Siiperintendent of Public In struction by 149-87. . Thé only* Democrat to win was Harlan E. Boyles who was unop- Msed in .the race for Slate Treasurer., ' .in the 23rd Senatorial District Paul S. Smith and Vance. Somers easily out- I Democrats Bob Davis and A. Huneycutt : .RraubllcahS'Betsy L. Cochrane, C w ies L. Cromer and Joe H. Hege, Steve Garnett checks rMristration lists as (1-r) Jones, Christy Joyner, Imianie Isaac, Dana Hi Chris Gregory, and Donna Goodier wait to vote. . Adamlanellne. Joyce Beck watches as Am y Ifames (I) and Christy Joyner(r) r ------• ■ —deposit their ballots. Jr., easily defeated Democrats Elizabeth C. Evans, J. E. Lambeth, and Ralph J. Patton. Top voté getters in the County Commissioners race were William Lee Foster, N(Hihan W. Hauser, and Francis W. Slate who outpoUed Democrats Mary Apperson Davis and Calvin Jones. J. Kermit Smi№ defeated Tama Markland O’Mara in the register of deeds race by 20S-73. Due to a printing error, there was no 8th Congressional District vote, according to co-mock election director Margaret Jo Block. :|p ä p ^u d e n ts Score High On Pjiÿ^ thè,American ' Academ; . r'téit àdmlntettrediwcéna^ --------“■---------' , : ite Ushart levai fbr tbè PrwiidèBt’s ? awi^ ^ac^• SUdman, OaVto >, jiI ^mI ^ élueàUon^ v;toaclwr. ‘ Students y ^ DnnlsflTMiaahunt;.: "vffm '■■ ■«5 Ote Étudénta; Pnità ìla im , Omyì , Wii», OMyvFli^ TMd Mor^ 'Studenti wan iMiad'in thè areas (ritapi, broad Jump; ,ilii«tle nm, rpallu|»,;ann tlex, so-yard da4i and •OD yatd nin. . ,i >;An r àrtiele published ‘in thè ‘NMwn^, IIM, editto of Had MWiiae discuMed . liiiyaical ihape American diUdren of ierts new are out _____ the Idds ar« ..Intide watchlng T.v; getting fat.’! v 1‘Doea fltn n t m a tt^ y e a ; saw the -m p e ru : Fitness ; (ustially d efin ra; a t stren g th ,. m uscular enifcirtmiciB, fleslbU ^ and 'cardiovascular endurance) ■ «apeS ^ in ^ to n g nm p r i n u ^ fay hdplng rprevent ;d e^ ^ratlv e diseasea.ir-i-.. I ■ ■ Kitchen Shower For EMS Building Dsvle Couriy HoiplUl Auxiliary members will host a kitchen shAwer- ,for ' the Emeri^eBcy V Medical . SeHlces ihalldhig; ’ during ; open heuse, 'Soaday. November.lli from 2- p.m;nntU 4 p,m. This building b located'aezt to the hosplUI. ' Anyo'ne. ^ wanting to par ticipate, and cannot attend open hoosei: U asked to bring , their . gUt by at any time. . A c c o ^ g , to Mrs. A. T. Grant, Jr. .“anyone is welcome to participate, and your help. will be appreciated.’-’ ‘ LutiíérB^ Potts téceivfô Uhdérwritèrs ftm '■rvintôday.. С.Пи artlde:uld:. у , ••i.î‘lW e ï'ï« a r '.. u rg eiK ÿ V tt^ P r with á aenw of , - u - . • Cpü“ “ «^•tenliritness and Sports «^blisbed youth fitness as its top prioHt^r (or tte nut bieonium;,lut «ring, it coMiueted beaitegi across tha country in wUch.esnett after ' np«rt<. testified that American .' ywthiarecutof conditton (shape); . “ Hie Iroqy: America’s cfaiiow m . faUi^ to shape up Just as . AAeriean 'adults are throwing ttemselvM into , fitaeM with a <;enfy. Concludes Paul Gi Honount, M.D., Chairman of the Apartment of Pediatric and Adolescent Medicine at Ohio’s' f^eland Clinic and Chairman of. iibiimal Protection c^iety1bMeetNov.l3 The Davié County Animal rProtection Society wiU bold their. ' ieguiar monttiiy meeting, Tuesday, • Jiovember 13, 1984, at the Davie 1 ;County Courthouse at 7:30 p.m. in 1 -the commissioners room. -: All members are urged to attend. Four Comers rs. Jerry ;• children were Sunday dinner guests •Of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fleming. W. A. White was supper guest ■: Sunday night of Mr. and Mrs. Joe ; White and Mark. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Greg Beck and Mrs. .Will Beck were supper guests ; Monday night of Mr. and Mrs. ' Grady Beck. •- Mr. and Mrs. William RaUedge, -Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratiedge, Jr., ■ Prank Carter, Batry Smith visited : A. C. Ratiedge, Sr., and Edna Mae - RaUedge during the weekend. ; - Sandra Anderson and Dawn ; hughes were Monday supper guests . - pf Mrs. Johnsie Shelton. Ultiwr B.‘ Potts;:Rt. 3 Williams Rd., Mocksviiie, is one of 2,735 in dividuals from acrou the country to recieve: the prestigious hew' !Life Underwriters Training Council Fellow,'(liUTCF)i dMignation. in this; the charter year of its con ferment by The Life Undnwriters Training Council (LUTC). PotU is a Genoal Agent with the • Davie Realty and Insurance ' Company, office in Mocksville, N.C. ': National LUTCF conferment exercises were conducted recently in Kansas City in conjunction with . the Annual Convention of The Natiooal Association of Life Un derwriters (NALU). New LUTCF designees recieved tlieir diplomas in conferment exercises conducted iV the . Wlntto№Salem Life .,Un- ' derwriters Association. The LUTC Board of T rustee unanimously approved the creation , of the new desi^iaUon in July, 1«63. It marks the first designation of fered by The Council in its 37-year history. To be eiigUile for the LUTCF, a life undenrriter must ' satisfactorily complete a com bination of three LUTC Courses earning a total of at least 300 Study and Practice Equivalents ISPE's). UPE's are credits assigned to each Course based on the com- perhensiveness of the weekly class sessions, homework assignments, field projects and examinations, and usually involves courses taken over a minimum of three years. In addition to the require SPE’s, a student must be a member of The National Association of Ule Un derwriters in the year of con ferment. LUTC is an independent, nationwide life insurance sales training organization offering courses in Personal Insurance, Business Insurance, Advanced Sales, Disability Income and Financial Planning each year from October to May. In 1983-84, nearly 28,000 students enrolled in its traditional courses in ap proximately 1,700 classes. The Council, in conjunction with NALU Davie Coun^ Social Services | Issues Plea For Foster Families The Davie County Department of Social Services is currently seeking families who are interested in licensing their homes as foster homes. Currently Davie County has five licensed foster homes and more are needed to meet the future needs of the community. Foster parents are people who are physically and emotionally able to care for a child, are willing and able to meet the needs of children and have patience and understanding to share. They should enjoy being parents and have the capacity to give without expectation of return. Foster parents must also be willing to cooperate with the department of social services. Foster parents are between the ages of 21 and 65 years and may be married or single. The home must provide a healthy living en vironment and m eet accepted standards of sanitation and fire safety. Families must have a stable income to maintain their own family. The Department of Social Services provides a monthly rate for room and board as well as paying the child's medical ex penses.. Foster children are youngsters, who, for a variety of reasons must live apart from their families for a period of time. Some of them have physical or emotional problems wlUch may have resulted from neglect or abuse. Their parents cannot cope with circumstances such cs physical or mental illness, marital conflicts, alcoholism or retardation. The children need someone to trust and depend on while their families are trying to find solutions to their problems. The Foster Care Proifram provides a substitute living situation for such children in '.oster family homes. This program offers children an opportunity to grow and develop to the best of their abilities during the painful time of separation. The Davie County Department of Social Snrvices also makes a concentrated effort to see that each child has a permanent plan. If at all possible, children are returned to their own homes; Alternative plans include relative placements, adoption, or extendeci foster care arrangements. ; To leam more about the Foster Care Program, call the Davie County Department of Social Services at 634-5926. i Davie Fire Log Smith Grove Fire Dept, responded to an accident which resulted in a personal injury in front of Mack’s Food Store located at the intersection of Hwy. 801 and Hwy. 158 in Hillsdale. The accident oc curred at 3:50 p.m. Saturday. William R. Davie Fire Dept, responded to a ditch fire on Ralph Ratiedge Rd. Saturday at 4:04 p.m. Smith Grove Fire Dept, res^icnded to a fire alarm at the Jewish Home Sunday at 1:07 a.m. Smith Grove Fire. Dept, responded to a fire alarm at Tanglewood Manor as a back-up to Clemmons Monday at 12:05 a.m. Mocksviiie Fire Dept, responded to an overheated furnace at the Densy residence Tuesday at 10:58 a.m. Luther B. PotU als offers one-day seminars which provide life, underwriters with the opportunity to improve their skills in a specific area while meeting thehr continuing education needs at the same time. Currently available are seminars on building a suc cessful group insurance practice and sellhig contemporary life in surance products. Vets Corner Are suniving spouses eligible for home loans through the VA? Yes. Unm arried surviving spouses of veterans of any period of service occurring since September 16, 1949, whose deaths were service connected, are eligible for a VA home loan guarantee. Are surviving spouses eligible for home<<oans through the VA? Ves. Unm arried surviving spouses o[ veterans of any period of service occurring since September IC. 1940, whose deaths were service connected, are eligible for a VA home loan guarantee. . Smith Grove Fire Dept.' responded to a television on fire at the Mary Cope residence on! Claybon Drive October 30 at 4: 111 p.m . Farm ington Fire Dept.l responded as a backnip. ;t I Cooleemee Fire Dept, responded' to a structure fire on 801 South at> 12:52 a.m.,Thunday. \ Town Begins its i Annual Leaf Pick-Up i The town began its annual leafi gathering effort Monday,' November 5 and has plans to make; two or three additional pick-ups; between now and December 14,; according to town manager Terry; Bralley. ; Town residents are encouraged to' rake their leaves to the curb and to be sure that no other material such as limb cuttings are included. MOCKSVILLE, N.C. T M I i l F T SriOPOURMENlSA INOURMSEMENT STORE H O U RS M O N . - SAT. ^ 9ii30-5:3 ^ FRIDAY 9:3(1-8:30 ^ S T O R E ODDLOT'^^^ ■ LADIES^^^^S TOPS AND BQUDMS '■ NOT ALL SIZES Values to *3&00, $jOO TO $ 7 % !iliiN^SPOm iSHl№ POLYESTERANDCOTTON^^^^ ASSORTED PUilDS SIZESSHiXL TO ^9» 1 LADIESSHIRTS SOLIDS-^iPESPUUDS POLYESTER AND COTTON lONGSLEEVES »10* »»15* MEN'S 1 DRESSSHIRTSBUTTON DOWN COLLAR SOUDSANDFANCIES y «9“ i o n 0 “ i U n E SSW n B K BUTTON FRONTSLEEVEiESS VEST PUUOVERlHnTH)i SLEEVES 100% ACRYLIC ASSORTED COLORS HZ’* MEN’S 1 CORDUROY SUCKS ’ POLYESTER AND COTTON ASSORTED COLORS n s * ; LOVABLE BRAS FULL FIGURE ASSORTED STYLES $3% MEN’S ARGYLE SWEATERS CREW NECK ACRYUCHBERS SIZES S4I-L $1996 LADIES SHOES ASSORTED STYLES »13*m‘19* IMEN'S RED CAMEL WORK CLOTHES .OVERALiS„,„„• PANTS• SHIRTS 20% - г ~№ 4-r4-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8,1984 Davie U.N.Team WinsTop Awards •t)avle U.N. Team wins top awards " Fourteen members of tlie Davie ’ Higti Model U.N. Team competed at ' Appalaehain State University against teams from N.C., S.C., Tcnn., and Va. and came liome witli seven conimittee awards anil the top delegation award. Tliey won two honorable mentions, three ex- 'cellents, and two superior com- -fnittee awards and the best delegation award, the highest award given by the simulation "sponsored by tho Political Science "‘Department of the Boone school. ”The students represented Cuba and ’^Pakistan on four U.N. committees plus the Security Council. ■' Participants were: Karen Kilby, vAngeia Storch, Kelly Dillon, "Michelle Morgan, Tracy Southern, iSally Burnette, Tonya Turner, "Laura Hildebrand, Kim Elphin- ■stone, Todd McCoy, David Soder- - Strom, Ron Jarvis, Jeff Harpe, Lee Rollins, and Paul McCraw, teacher - advisor.The Davie High Model U .N . team took top honors recently while competing against students from four states at Appalachian State University, n a m members are (seated, I to r) Karen Kilby, Angela Storch, Kelly Dillon, Michelle Morgan, Tracy teuthern, Sally Burnefte, fonya Turner, Laura Hll£brand!I S ’ ElphiiKtone, Todd McCoy, David Söderström, Ron Jarvis, Jeff Harpe, Lee Rollins, and Paul McCraw, teacher advisor. Noting The Deacons 1 Big Four Champs - A win over ' Duke would give Wake Forest ' victories over all Uiree of Its instate ; rlvals-North Carolina, N.C. State { and Duke-this season. That is a feat J accomplished only three times in ; the history of Deacon football. The » first Big Four sweep came in 1924, r another followed in 1951, then came V the most recent “state title” in 1970. 2 A Win Would Also... - The Deacs ; also need just one victory in their final two contests to assure them selves of the first wlnnlngrecord in five years. Wake was 8-4 (including a Tangerine Bowl loss) in 1979-the only time it has won more than five games in a year since 1971. The school has enjoyed only five winning seasons as an ACC member-1955, 1959, 1970, 1971 and 1979. Baldlnger, Burgess Big on "D” Wake’s two All-ACC candidates on defense, end Gary Baldlnger and cornerback Ronnie Burgess, both continued their outstanding 1984 play even in defeat at Clemson. Baldlnger was credited with 10 tackles by the pressbox statisticians' and had two quarterback pressures on the day. Burgess was beaten by Tiger standout Terrance Roulhac for an early score deep in Deacon territory, biit was nearly perfect after that. He received a 19 percent efficiency rating from the Wake coaches, had seven unassisted tackles and broke up two passes. Ramseur Nears 1,000 - Despite an assortment of injuries this season, Michael Ramseur is now within 115 yards of becoming only the fifth player in Wake Forest history to rush for 1,000 yards in a season. He Halloween Contest Winners Announced I Costume and jack-o-lantern contest winners in Mocksville’s annual downtown Halloween festival were announced by Mucksville recreation director Mike Gamer Tuesday. Abby Ijames and Crissy Plott placed first and second, respec tively, in the jack-o-lantern contest. Costume contest winners as well as 2nd and 3rd place finishers follow. Pre-School: Kelee Myers - lady bug, 1st place; Tamara Young - Buckwheat, 2nd place; Erica Ar- drade - ghost, 3rd place. K-3: Robbie Tucker - Mummy, 1st place; David Potts - Mr. T, 2nd place; Jason West - sktmk, 3rd place. Grades 4-6: Susan Dyson - clown, 1st place; Nell Charest - Dracula, 2nd place; Rhonda Crotts - Cat Woman, 3rd place. Grade 7 and up: Casey Foster and Chad Sechrest - grandpa and grandma, 1st place; Terry Mc Daniel - wicked man, 2nd place; Sandy Barber - witch and Lesa Wall - skeleton, tied for 3rd place. The contest, sponsored by the Mocksviile Recreation Department and the Downtown M erchants Association took place October; 31. Cooleemee Community Development Meeting The Cooleemee Community Development Association meeting will be held Monday, November 12, 1984 at the Cooleemee Episcopal Parish House al 7:30 p.m. All interested persons are invited to attend. Sources of Iron Sources of iron In the diet Include meats, liver, dry beans, oatmeal, enriched bread and cereal products. is only 81 yards away from his career high of 966, which he com piled as a freshman. Other 1,000- yard rushers for the Deacs have been: Barnes -1,010 in 1956 Brian Piccolo - 1,044 in 1964 Larry Hopkins - 1,228 in 1971 James McDougald - 1,018 in 1976 James McDougald -1,231 in 1979 (includes Tangerine Bowl) Ramseur the Receiver - The Deaconstandout has also shown his ability to pick up yardage as a pass receiver this season, catching 19 tosses (second on the team) for 208 yards. In his first two years at Wake, Ramseur caught 31 passes, but only for a total of 140 yards. Clemons Nears Top Ten - While his roommate has taken most of the spotlight this season. Topper Clemons has also enjoyed a fine season as the Deacon fuUback-a. I new position for him after two years at the tailback slot. His 637 net yards is already a new career high, and he has been thrown for a loss oiUy one time all season. He is now within 33 yards of cracldiig/the top 10 list of all-time Deacon ball carriers. The Cinnamlnson, N.J., product currently has l;468'yards, 11th on the chart behind Bill Miller, who collected an even 1,500 yards in his three-year career (1949-51). New Faces Up Front - Ramseur and Clemons have been running' . behind some different blockers in the past two outings as injuries have hit the Wake Forest “Hogs” rather hard. Converted guard Robert Sherrod, is now at: Itft tackle, replacing Tim Morrison (lost for the year with a knee injury). Redshirt, freshman Paul Mann has played the last two contests at r i^ t guard in place of . standout Ken McAllister . (ankle). And at Clemson, senior Mike Pratapas drew the starting alignm ent opposite. AU-Amarlca William Perry at offensive center;' Pratapas, originally a- backup ' tackle, had never started a game on the offensive'line-he did start as a freshman at linebacker. His first starting effort was a good one, though, as Perry was in on just three tackles for the afternoon. Walk-Ons Toach.at n«iMi Valley - For the second atraight year, a Wake Forest walk-on wide receiver scored a touchdown at Clemson. Last year, it was senior Ron'Grume, who Ued the contest at 17-17 in the fourth' quarter with a reception from Gary Schofield. .This; season, sophomore Wes Stauffer was on the receiving end of a Jamie Harris TO strike in the closing minutes of the contest. With a midseason injury to receiving specialist Tommy Gregg, Stauffer has played a more prominent role in recent Deacon contests. He now has eight catches for 74 yards-slx of the receptions coming in the past three weeks. TD Catches AU Around • With Stauffer’s touchdown catch at Clemson, eight different Deacon receivers have caught or carried passes into the cndzone this year. James Brim leads that group with three TD toraes; Duane Owens grabbed his second of the season against the Rigers; and six other Wake players have one TD reception apiece. _ Newsome Still in Contention - Despite three punts of better than sü yards at Clemson, including a season-best 62-yarder, Wake punter Harry Newsome dropped to second in the ACC statistics behind Clemson’s Dale Hatcher after Saturday’s action. The Deacon standout is now at 43.9 yards per punt on the year, while Hatcher raised his average to 44.5 with two kicks for 115 yards (one a 68- ' yarder). Newsome does lead his old high school teammate in punts for better than 50 yards-he has 12 to Hatcher’s eight. The Cheraw, S.C., senior also returned to his old place- kicking duties at Clemson, booting a pair of extra points in his first ap pearance in that role this season. An added twist to that story was that Newsome did his place-kicking in the conventional, straight-on style. In 1983, he had been a soccer-style kicker when handling that responsibility early in the year. O P E N M O N .-S A T .til 6 pjn. IF TH E QUALITY AND SELECTION DON’T G ET YOU OUR PRICES WILL! 2 0 % t o 6 0 % S A V I N G S O V E R 2 0 0 M A N U FA C T U R ER S T O C H O O S E FR O M A Lb A T O U T iET PRICES! O P E N F ^ A Y ; N I T E S tll.^ 8 t3 a ! ^ i W all-Awoyt .Rlkkiir» ' ' .Vlnylt ond Fobrkt — Л PRICES START A T $ O V E R 6 0 T O C H O O S E FR O M I PERFECTION PORTABLE $4488 i t a u , - . ■ Т в П П в -^í.''i H O T E L ^ T E L ^ ; BEDDING fMATTRESS ;;r ^ A N ^ O U N D ^ ; ; , SIZE, PRICES S T A R T A T 4 CONVENIENT STORE LOCATK K A N N A P O L IS 9ЛКАУ1..S A LIS B U R Y C O N C O R D rULTON IT. ★ i . .. ' z s С * <4«Л t o w n F u r n i t u r e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD; THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8,1984-5 November Activities In High Countiy Includes Skiing I Alex Stockton Wayne Jordan Two Receive ”6 od & Family” Award . Two members of Boy Scout Troop S04 were awarded the God and Country Award during ceremonies ' Sunday at Elbaville United : Methodist Church. ; Alex Stockton and Wayne Jordan were presented the award, Cub : Scouting’s highest honor, by Vernon ■ W hitaker, Davie County Boy : Scouting director. ■; Alex is the son of Kay and Jerry • Stockton of Rt. 2, Advance. He is the ; grandson of Mrs. Louise Smith of ■ Rt. 2, MocksvUie and the late Fred : Smith. ;: Wayne is the son of Rev. and Mrs. Tony Jordan. His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Archie Jordan and Mrs. Beulah Rickenbacker, aU of Thomasville. It took the boys nine wedts to complete projects necessary to obtain the God and Family award. Each completed community and church projects including production ot a play depicting, the Though only “ Old Man Winter” may know for sure, some High Country ski resorts are hoping that skiing w ill be among the November activities available to mountain residents and visitors. Whether or not the ski resorts open before December, the High Country calendar for November leads up to the coming winter holidays with, among other events, a concert by Doc and Merle Watson. At the Boone Mall, November is a busy month. November 3rd, “ Women’s Day” w ill bring together representatives of many women's groups and organizations. The "Modem Living Show” gathers “ just about everything for the home” under one roof from November 8th to nth. And the 16th to 18th, student science projects will be displayed during the “ Watauga County Science and Energy Fair.” Information on the M ali’s activities can be had by calling 704-264-7286. Music lovers w ill have much to do in November. At the Green Park Inn, "Big Band Night” w ill feature Saturday night dinner and dancing on November 3rd, 10th and 24th. Besides music, the historic hotel’s Thanksgiving packages offer spccial entertainment and parties. Call 704-29.'i-3141 for details. Appalachian State University’s November offerings include plays and music. November 8th to 10th, "An Evening of One Act Plays” will be on stage at I.G. Greer Arena in Boone. Theatre inform ation is available at 704-262-3028. The 9th, Farthing Auditorium begins November concerts with an appearance by widely known Watauga County musicians. Doc and Merle Watson. November 16th, the rock group Sidewinder appears and on the 20th, the ASU Jazz En semble entertains. For more in- formation on these 8 p.m. Farthing Auditorium concerts, call 704-262- 4046. November 24th, Beech Mountain holds a Christmas Bazaar In the Viewhaus at Ski Beech. Craft boothes and otlier activities are planned. Call 704-387-9283 for more Information. Pinebrook School Has Sucessful Fall Festival Saturday’s skies were gray and gloomy, but inside Pinebrook School the air was alive with excitement. An estimated 2000 men, women, and children of all ages enjoyed the many activities. , A variety of crafts greeted the visitors upon arrival. There were local and out-of-town craftsmen with selections of furniture, wooden items, tole painting, cross stitch, stenciling, ceramics, crocheting, dolls, and much more. Christmas items were the most popular.... Inside the gym, parents and children with gaily painted faces lined up to try their luck with games. Whether fishing, golfing, playing basketball, or walking the cake walk, the action was non-stop. Outside the school youngsters kept themselves warm by jumping and flipping furiously in the Big Bounce Castle. As the day wore on, many festival goers decided to take a lunch break with the hot dog special. Others were enticed by the aroma of the homemade baked goods in the Country Kitchen. Throughout the day strains of music drifted from the media center where the entertainm ent was continuous. Some of tlie shoppers took advantage of the performances by propping up their feet and taking a break. Others enjoyed the music while selecting books from the Book Fair or discovering bargains at the Rummage Sale. Fantastic buys UUVktU** W* u ----- '«J? ---- importance of God In establishing stable fanüly rdaUonsW ps^Thefu ^ iy relationBhi also help* Jieir communi mowing lawns . household chores. Its in _ and assistbig in N. Davie Jr. High Names Honor Roll For 9-Week Grading Period • The North Davie Jr. High School : -honor roll for the first 9-weeks '; grading period is as follows; 7th Grade ; ;A HONOR ROLL -: Brian Baker ■ Patricia Beauchamp ■: Shannon Caldwell ; - Jonathan Felts '' Tracey Hackett : 1 Sherri McKanlel ’ r Louisa Michael •; Angle Newsome • , Kenny Stroud ; . ; 'Daniel Ward . .'A-BHOilORROLL ^ t Ramona Allen : 'David Baity \ ■ IlDbiri B anihardt' ■:;.Mil(eBolin ; -Natasha Bonaparte V; Becky Buelin , : James'Canter ‘ . ; ‘jflenee Cardwell .................. •'..•Jason Caudle ^•r Steven Cline >' i ;'Deena C(q)e IvLori Cornish ' tSbannon Covington . ¡ ‘NJioiiil Dall , t>9tei)liahle E bert. >^RyanBdwardв .. t'lIam leE lU « ^ Basic •«CQiristie Gentry > : ‘Angela Hale : ;:K atyH ealy . ' * John Heldehnan' :.yickle Hutchens :JeUny Jarvis' ; .jerinlffer/JohdsoD'N r^Lari'JonA' ' f ' :№endi Jones ;'U ia Lanin 'JQndy Levan • --Summer McKee C Jennifer Hanley ;- ;Amber MarUn ^ >JarKt Maynard •* 'Il^ana Melton I c I ^ ttM o n e y ■;;-№tt Moore :-aoe Peters ■:>Alan Pfau ;:^:$teven Pope • ’^ tin a Rhynehardt !/Jennifer Rudd t-iJohn Saunders■ i^c e y Shoaf ; :tam m y Smith ^ -ITanuny E. Smith <lGbrU Snapp - : ‘Brian Speer ■ '.Gray Sweat : Chad Trivette : Jennifer Tutterow • .'Marc Wagner ; Jamie White ' ;Deitra WUUams ; Revin Wishon ; <;.D. Wright 8lh Grade A HONOR ROLL Rodney Cline Jeff Comeiison Daren Hall Donna Hildebrand Kristin HiU Brenda King Heidi Kluge 'Allan Newsom Mara Sherden ClUp Stovall Dawn Strider . Ashley Wade . A-B HONOR ROLL Tina Agejew , . Brad Anderson . Shawn Atwood - i Michelle Bameycastle Scott. Beauchamp Erik Blankenship IveyiClontz Katherine Earnhardt ' Eric Eaton Andieia EUis ' Itacey EUmore' Ken Ferguson David Fisher ' Lisa Franck ToddGuUedge Karen Hall Sarah Hinshaw. ' Lisa Home Tonya Jeffries ; Rodney Jones ' Chris Krause Robert Ligon WmMecham . Andiea Bliller ; Wayne BUnceyi; v , Jennifer Page ! * . David Payne ^ Dawn Rowland GiiiaSink AUism Smith Antfe Smith ' i. Brent Smith ' Stacie Strickland Anna Styers Shelia Sweet Andrea Walter Brooke WaliwoHh i Lori Watkins- Janice Wood Angie Wooldridge >th Grade A HONOR ROLL Wendy Keuper A-B HONOR ROLL LoweU Abeyta Stacey Bare Chad Blackwelder Joyce Boger LuAnn Browder Mandi Crawford Leigh Ann Dranie Kim Freshwater Christy Hackshaw B e t t y J . C o r n a t z e r Public Accountant Accounting Bookkeeping Services Income Taxes Payroll Taxes Sales Taxes Computer Service Available (919)998-8400Advance, N.C . J.C. 1 Lee Hendrix Christie Jones Jamie Loeh Keith Nelson Craig Nestor Melissa Sofley Susan Spach Sean Spicer Chris Supple Jennifer Voger Frank Ward Kim York TURKEY lUO Q I South Davie Ruiitan Across From B.B.Q. Haus' EVERY Friday & Saturday Nite7P.M.t were found especially In the huge selection of children’s toys and clothes. Linda Stevens won the drawing for the color TV and Judy Tucker won the Cabbage Patch Doll. The bidding was fierce on some Silent Auction items with the final bid made at the closing minute. Don Patrick, Pinebrook P.T.A. President, stated, “I was extremely Impressed with the enthusiastic support which was demonstrated by parents, teachers, and the com munity at large. Thank you for making our Fall Festival a suc cess.” Proceeds from the festival will go toward the purchase of playground equipment. ____ A n n i v e r s a r y S A T . F NOW IN PROGRESS! LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS 3D IA M O N D A N TIQ U E STYLE »8995 RUBY, SAPPHIRE or e m e r a L d a n d d ia m o n ] y 1^ FLÒ A llM ÌH EA R T 1 M l*. 8 8 ® OUR l o w e s t p r ic e e v e r H EA R T With D IA M O N D ’ 9 ^ % C A R A T LAEWES DIAMOND SOLATAIRES 3 D A Y S O N L Y Compare a t $1,500.00 - EO TÌRESTO CkóNSAIJa| 2 0 - 5 0 % OFF N arrow -W ide-Fancy Plain Diamonds - M illigrain Starting at ♦ 1 9 9 9 S A N D O L L A R S i4kt.G old $ 8 8 8 Great Stocking Stuffers! Valuesto »40.00 D U M O N D EARRINGS 1 1 9 9 9 BLACK OYNX andDIAMOND FVee Wrapping r * Many St>teTo ChooseFromI lAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS BodiFor »125“ D IA M O N D AN D W ED D IN G BAND D IA M O N D PENDANT ALLME№ S DIAM ONDS Q U A LITY DIAM ONDS SAVEnoO Reg. »300 V s OFF | S A V e V 3 r ' ALL ANNIVERSARY RINGS In Stock C m Z E N S W A T C H E S 20% SOME Vi PRICE ' M o s t D iam cM id C lu ste rs ____/3 ' M o s t B irth s to n e R ing s _____Y s OFF 'All G o ld C h a in s _________Y s to o f f LAYAW AY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS dovmtown Mocksville 634-5216 Sidewalks May Be Top Priori^I ’ - - V. , - w ' ) ’ Town Supervisor Andrew Laglesaid in February that as time passes and the oaits on South Main continue to grow, the potential for the development of serious problems concerning sidewalics and water lines becomes a real possibiiity. ' B e t t ó ^ ^ ú iá lif y jb r ié s s W om in Clurged After(^ll|éiiín - - A Cooleemee Wcmán was clia^ed / with foUowing too:cloáely foU o«^ . a , twoH»r collision on U.S. 158 Saturday afternoon, according to a ' . Highway Patrol report. . < Charles D. Hendrix ' uf ,Rt. 2, UocksviUe was traveling west in a U7S Pontiac.when be said he gave a : right tuih signal prior to beginning. a right tum.into a parking lot at a .', 'service''statiori. '" c."- The report indicated that Hendrix said tbe following auto, a 1974 VW driven by, Jacqueline. Morton,; bad been foUowing very -closely for a . substantial distance.: As Hendrix))' made tbe turn the VW struck hisQ vehicle in the rear, according to the ‘ : report; --r. '. Bis. Morten, who was charged .with foUowing too closely,'said she.'' didn’t see a turn signal. Damage to . her VW was esUmatied to be fsoo., Damage to the Pontiac was set at . ^roo.V :'- .....-^■ The! investigation officer was . Trooper R. D. Knight. Veterans Corner I am eligible for treatment in a VA hospital. Can I obtain treatment from a public or private source at VA expense? In a limited number of cases, certain categories ot eligible velerans-generally, those who were disabled In service-can obtabi non- VA medical care at VA expense. Such cases occur when VA Is In capable of providing the required medical care economically at VA or other government fadliUes, When possible, prior approval should be obtained (rom a VA medical faclUty for such non-VA medical treatment. May a dependent child of a veteran continue to draw pension b^efits while he-i>he is imprisoned in a federal, state or local penal institution, as a result of a felony or misdemeanor conviction?The child's pension benefits would be terminated effective the 61st day after his-her impribonment begins. Are surviving spouses eligible for home loans through the VA?Yes. Unmarried surviving spouses of veterans of any period of service occurring since September 16, 1940, whose deaths were service connected, are eligible for a VA home loan guarantee. (continued from page 1) that passes iti front of the En- terprise-Record building. Mrs. Edwards said the commission spent a lot of time looking at the “mess" in front of the Enterprise-Record and Will eventually make specific landscaping recommendations concerning the area. Various solutions have been suggested concerning the two bare plots on the west side of South Main Street. Larew said the simplest, least expensive, and easiest maintained solution would be to grass tlie plots. Mulch, he said, collects cigarette butts, gum wrappers, and candy wrappers among other things. In addition, mulch is difficult to clean, whereas grass is easy to rake and mow, Larew said. Each plot has access to water already. Larew said if the plots were mulched they would be like the barreled shrubs placed along South Main by merchants. Some of the shrubs have turned brown, he said, and the bands on several barrels have dropped around their bottoms. Many of the barrels are fUled with wrappers, cigarette butts, and, bits of food, he said. Some downtown property owners and merchants have already begim the process of refurbishing their buildings and stores. Others appear to httve no real concern about the appearance of their buildings, businesses or downtown Mocksviile. Even if these people are unwilling to improve their properties, there are a number of inexpensive, simple things they can do which would improve the overaU ap^arance of the downtovm business district, according to Appearance Com-; mission members. > Property owners and merchants - could remove old signs '.that ‘have nothing to do with the businesses which currently occupy some downtown buildings, said Mrs. E dw ai^. She cited as an example Uie GE-Westinghouse sign suspended from the corner of the ' building \which; houses. Edwards Furniture and House of-Wicker. Larew said m érchánté 'and •property owners could take more care wtUi the storage and removal of gartmge. r Mocksviile Savings & Loan, he said, has á cléáning ser- ' vice, but workmen leav e^ astic garbage bags fUled with Utter on the strw t; They could be stored out of ■ sight; L a i^ said. MocksviUe-Furnitiirei; he¿sa^ rouUnély iuicrates its. apidiances and leaves the crates and bbxes'iii - the aUey untU somebody decides to - remove'them. Garbage cans could be tightly cloeed.to.:guard.aigainstl. t)>e''wind scattering tbeir contents ’ ■ -aboiit town/^, -Í,- Л: relativély. inexpensive im f pravement that downtown pixiperty' ^owners and merchants could make' would be to replace old, worn signs r огГ в1 least redó them, said Mrs.' Edwards. The quaUt^of the sign' across the front of the HntzBuUding hais e t^ e d to the point that it is ^practically. .m eaningless. < The bul!3^4 f rontTlâûtasslio^ Its rSaras American Cate sign which is: suspended above its entrance has faded untU it is unreadablé. Commission members; are ' en thusiastic, said' m em ber .and Mbcksville-Davie '.'Chamber; of Commerce, executive' director Henry Shore, “I am hnpre»ed .wiUt the biterest they 'have shown in seeing that something is done,” he said. VWe may not agree'on aU Uilngs. but we wiU be able to work 'together.”' ■ - ^ Perhaps as;early as next week, ! < Uie Appearance OHmhission will - I view a slide show pniÉred by M n:i ' Edwards of the'downtown b u shw »:' district and thé discussiOM which wUl eventukUy retidt ' iii. ' recommendations thqr wiU make to V > the Town' Board concerning ' thé I ; revitaUzation and refurbishing o t ' MocksviUe. : U n o ffic ia l R esults — N o v e m b e r 6 , PRESIDENTIAL U.S. SENATE CONGRESS GOVERNOR LT. GOVERNOR PRECINCTS (D) Mondai« Parra ro (R) RMsanButh (L) BargiandLewli (SW) (D) (R) MaionQon^atot Hunt Hilmi (L) Emory (SW) Daher (D) Hafner (R) (D) (R1 Blaka Edmtiten Martin (L) Prochnow (SW) Mocartan (O) Jordan (ft) Carrington North Calahain 13 ^I O 1 7 / 3 il O iqn D- ^ 0 I 3 M I O 3 0 1 South Calahain loia 1 3 O \ÙQ -LO-X Jiai O O 9 ^1 3 1 Clarfciville 1 5 1 o O Ì 4 5 lo\A 4 1 5 9 0 X(oO ifilpX n 0 ;iA\ loAh Cooleemee ^0 4 . *7 0 0 .4 O ^LB (on 1 4 3 1 5 5 6 3 1 1 too O 3 9 1 5 6 2 . Farmington '\A\1 a .?i\\ 6j5 4 1 3 6 ,q sa 1 I o =?3 ’8 iol2 Fulton IS’B 4 9 0 O O 4 5 1 o 3 1 0 3 5 9 r)5 l 4 3 3 o o ± ¿ » 1 4 11 Jeruialem iqo fSOS O O IL3 5 4 ^ : 1 0 o :i^o4 D.5 9 4 3 T o o North Moefciville (poz lOOl 3 O TOO w Q 8 \(«lùn T 3 9 ‘ail o o « 0 4 South Moekwille ^ 5 4 0 1 4 4 5 0 o *=>a 1 Q o 1 4 1 EMt Shady Grove 151 5 0 1 o O ^ 1 5 a4 q lo 0 x 4 s XOÙ* 4 4 5 O n 3 -IS 4 n West Shady Grove 0 n ÌH2 . 4 SI 0 Q_4 5 1 Ì 3 3 4 3 3 O o \ 1^4 3 4 Smith Grove 3 0 0 -IW 0 O SOi IldO 4 \5 4 9 lOSI 4 1 5 1 1 .1 1 O n A9 kU 11 1 Ajkwfltee.%X O Ù3 L o iL>q 0 3 0 ÌO.S aJil 1 o 1 3 3 a.5 4; PneinetTnm fen 0 o 1 \ 5 o 14 TOTAL 1 %SLOl \%i Ò1 9 & 1 1 5 C»|Lii 4 4 (»3L UOfe 3 «4 S nao 5 0 4 0 0 5 I 23rd SENATÓrÍAL DISTRICT 37th HOUSE DISTRICT COUNTY COMMISSIONERS | OF^DEED^ f ;i: PRECINCTS (D)Onll CO)Huntyetilt mltmllli [(H)tomtn iO)Kvani (D)Lambtth (D)Pitton (R) 1 Co€hram 1 «)cromar wHalt <0).Davli (0)Jonas (K)Fonar (R) 1 (R) 1 (D) 1 (R) ‘1 Mauwr 1 Wata | O’Man | Ktiltli :g ilNqilh Calalnin 1 1 6 1 4 ^gqi 1 1 0 t6 X Ì3 to ;i^ 6 1 4 4 1 4 V 3 5 1 3 3 r 3 4 0 | \ 3 9 3 4 5 1 9 3 1 ^1 3 0 1 3 I4 i^13 3 1 ^ 3 TO ¿>8 I (¿ 4 \4 q \ 4 1 1 4 1 5 1№rfci*illa 19^4 Yr?^6 4 0 1 1 3 IM (<?9 l io3 X 1 0 3 i9 a Toq ¿ ,5 9 Ili» 1 1 1 ;•funlMllltB '/.■rWWV^^VSVVW ?^4 ^5 sa 3 4 q 3 6 .4 3 \a_/ft4 l 5 3 Ì 3 Sl 3 « 1 13 S9 S 6 1 9 3 1 6 ¿i3 0vFifllllnitOII. . ‘6 4 5 la l ^ 4 5 Ili»6 4 0 6 ,*>*>laa 1 0 1 1 1 1 1 ^ las-^FmHoii 3 ftQ 1 4 0 r^OQ 4 4 1 •akO«4 0 3 in 1 ÍS 4 Ìb1 4 4 6 4 4 9 1 1 « 4 3 1 ;>JmMhm .i№i wm KiflU 4 1 *^_:as©.n o 4 i»l 4 ^ 4 4 5 ao« 4 6 «HNorthMMkivMi Lm J « 0 5 %\\JaS4 6 ^« 4 5 3 3 5 1 laii 1 9 5 5 1 6 5 1 4 SE^yj \milUMtkMoelmflM3 4 4 ¿¿yi ¿>S1 ’^4 ^¿fliq 3 4 3 3 1 1;;Cnt Shady Grove rnálÉmmékmmmm \ 4 4 4 1 1 AfìO aos _áoi *ao 4 0 3 ^ 3 4 1 v«S 1 4 V3 Ì 4 1 C»I 4 3 £>l^iZi6il3 ^ftlGrow ^'4 d i 4 1 3 9 1 \ 1 4 S4 4 Si 4 4 0 »V1 3 B tu №1 ILV^ ittsifli'lmHii Brovt \ \ 1 5 aav 3 1 3 \\(oO KTCl B:W;1 SEÍíVl №V.:^itoaeiitilv^';;lln 1 1 4 -a4 i V la.9 4 Al«1 4 9 Ibi V 10 1 9 0 1 1 1 ivofc aati;iPndMlTnMfm UA\.Í.W3 Í'\o fii-'.-'TOTAL 3 9 3 4 ÉÉa M il òpòi 1 ^9 ^5 ^ 3 ^4 ;i® S i l ü f 5 |M aii: liii raEciifCTS RoSmrunoNA^1 MIENDMEIITv 1 SECRETARY 1 efSTATE :T tS?TREA8.1 STATE AW ' ATTORNEY ir" ■ 'GENERAL | i^ COMMISSIONER ^ 1 •fAORICÜLTURE’1 COMMISSIONERSd oflNSUMNGE r -;tOMMItllONER% >;;K^ítfLAMRlüW Swiúc^ííitre ''¡■jb)" V ("1. DMMy'»>.n^row ■ : WÌ HUM y ■.nornMrt.(Ml Fetltr.v ^, .IB) , ..Oialuni , (R).. Ttw . ») LOIÜ woiian";';:; ; №) ‘ ' (R) (o> «") ’ i '4'" if \ r <^INcnhG^lU ^fW I MV '3 ÜW 1 3 4 1 .3 \ytH 1 5 \ 9 Infv ::i9 #1 ^ 9 P«l 1 9 4 \«i; mri ^ 1 ' V-^ViOS :-Vai:\CA :5 1 1 3 V\0 P 1 1 3 vQa \ V9 VÒ3 ¿ 1 1 0 Í VÒ3 iaoas6 1 3 0 al3 ^Jp I I IM SSI IS l ¿>13:«>feiiihiiiiiai'2rt№4 1 4 5 1 Ì 3 1 1 1 4 ail sn 3 9 3 5 4 4 3 9 0 S<W , , 4J \ r m i E F a H g C T Ig l l U 1 ) 1 1 11 3 sa asT 3 9 «ISft 3 q1 iqo ■.3 ^'i-'ino 3 8 » 1 1 4 3 tl 1 1 S 3 ft3 3 9 ft 4 0 1 ISl 4 0 4 l 9 1 Ma Ü 0& Í 6 i>3 9 f>A(fi 4 q4%• '.(... 1 1 9 1 goi T 1 9 T 9 0 1 4 4 1 ^ 3 SOI 1 3 8 T 3 « TS9 T 4 «1 1 6 1 4 9 1 9 3viéÉlliMutwaiaJt2£SII 4 a* io io 4 1 9 6 2 2 4 SÒ I T I ià 9 4 0 ^4 1 5 iiaoa 1 \T 4 1 3 l i l 4 1 1 4 1 ^^iitaitSMy Grain ALA 1 5 A V3 1 .4 0 À1 4 0 5 .A \«4 0 9 A3 T \ivi 4 Ó8 \ao 4 0 «4 0 0:;aaMiGraw 1 1 4 0 4 3 3 1 ^lO 1061 \o9 o 4 5 1 liOl.S3 V \\y\SOI liffiM-.Afcaaiitee 1 ^ Tt A5 1 ife4 > 3 3 ISO V3 S 1 4 T VS9 1 1 1 1 3 3 1 4 T \4 «a3 3 \4 1:^;ifnciiictTiiMfm .*iL aaiij^1 9 w 1 1 1 «3 \ V5 691«• TOTAL 6 4 4 6 4 3 9 3 MM 3SSI 6 6 5 9 4 ^3991 6 5 S9 3 9 1 «¿g 4 Í. .»t-. ..;...■ •• \r . ... i. , ' . . ... - . . - . ■ 1 i-f B R I N G I T A L L T O G E T H E R A T F I R S T F E D E R A L ChMking Accounts Savings ajid Investments Tax'Advantaged Accounts Mortgage Loans Consumer Loans Second Mortgages Home Improvement Loans Discount Brokerage Services Many Others First Federal Is a solid financial Institution that offers personal attention and quality services. If has talcen a long time, and a lot of careful work to successfully grow and build our reputation. But after 50 years, we're still First Federal.. .giving you all of the \ financial serviMS you d^Mrve^ Cal orpme by for (^^plete details on any of our services. ■ .A - . . ' • •________________________^_______________________________ FSLC n t S T F E D E R A L S A V I N G S M*ln OlHc« 230 N. Cherry Street •ranch OMcm: 490 Hanes Mall 3443 Robin Hood Road/130 S Stratford Road ' ' 2815 Reynolda Road/3001 Vt/augMown Street MoekivHI* Otflc*: 142 Gaither Street , CI*nHDOni OWca: 2421 Lev/isville-Clemmons Rd. 919-723-3604 Г "f 8-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8,1984 Area Census Survey Seeks Data On Employment Status And Occupation The U.S. Bureau àf the Census will conduct Its regular survey on employment and unemployment in this area during the week of November 19-23, according t Joseph S. Harris, Director of the Bureau’s Regional Office in Charlotte. In Novemtier, additional survey questions will provide information on voter registration and par ticipation in the November general election. The survey is conducted for the U.S. Department of Labor in a scientifically designed sample of approximately 71,000 households throughout the United States. Employment and unemployment statistics based on results of this survey are used to provide a con tinuing measure of the economic health of the nation, For example, in September 1984 the survey indicated that of the 113.7 million men and women in the civilian labor force, 105.2 million were employed. The nation’s unemployment rate for civilian workers was 7.4 percent. The overall unemployment rate was 7.3 percent. Information supplied by in dividuals participating in the survey is kept strictly confidential by law and the results are used only to complIc statistical totals. I " Mocksvill^Davie Chamber of Commerce CHAM BER CHATTER . by Henry Shore^ExécuüveDireçièr Check Cashing Precautions Always check the printed check number. Ninety percent of all hot . .checks are numbered 101 to 150. . When a new account is opened, the standard opening number is 101. The majority of bad checks are : written on new accounts. ' : : Be sure the check number is ;prlnted. Use caution if the number ■is typed or stamped. All banks print - ;tte check number. ' ' Watch for signs of a change. Are : there any eraser marks, smudged : ; ^or misspelled words. . : ' Is the amount written in figures • ; the same as the amount written in • .'words. Has different colored inks been • J U sed . . : - ¿ - Be sure the check has a current ; ; ;date. Be cautious of a check date ■ ; m ore than one >veek old. One that Is ; • :;six months old normally will not be •:;accq»ted by a bank.' ) Look for a date code tellii !- ■ > hen the account was ■ ; «ode, is sometimes found by the : - «ddre8s line,' aometlmes by the : - ugnature Une.\The date code glvei the n ia n th ^ yew Uie a« «lïWé ídMck il p M o rat^ . PerfortUoii i* tbe rough ; .^ e w lw n ^ c liè e k -liw bMii torn.- , «orn a page. If ymí bavera cheek ■t il not pÍMrforated, lt;.ii moat ‘ • forgMy. All leglUmate;: . are pnforated,'; except a ; < government check; w, a , travelers., .:;icheck. ‘ J'' Uw maitietic. ink com ^ete^ ichiU. Make the check ahinuny iuit a : . ¡felt. Look at tbe niimben alot« the i ^ bottom.or the check. If thwe U the ? i‘Jea*t glare, ihlne or reflecMon of j.}. W t'oD thaw num ten; the dieek la ■ I » Are there bank touting mmiben. - i c p e ty tyiw.of check b a a ,m a g ^ ^ . U nuumeUcaUv «coded with ' . i-'j a routing nuinlier. It is not a check. Verify the Federal Reserve District Numbers. The nine place number between the brackets is the routing code for the l>ank the check is drawn on. The first two numliers indicate which of Uie 12 Federal Reserve D istricts the bank is located in. It is important that you check these numbers to be sure the issuing bank is in the correct Federal Reserve District as a forger will sometimes change the first two numbers.Chamber Thought for the Week: You come Into this world with nothing apd the purpose of life is to make something out of nothing.. Three Student’s Have All A’spairie High The following students had all A’s for 1st quarter at Davie . H l^ i School: ; ;■ IZth Gnid« Laura HUdebrand . - ' ' lltb Grade • ChrUHottel ‘ lOtb Grade Jennifer SherriU Head Start Week Celebrated Across The Nation By John Vernelson Headstart, a federally funded program designed to help .han- ^capped children and children from low income families aged 3-4 realize their full potential, was celebrated during National Headstart Week across the nation last week. Alice Gaither, who has been with Headstart in Davie County since its inception 19 years ago in 1965, said Headstart is a child development, pre-school program that represents the drawing together of all resources-;family,community, and professional-which contribute to the child’s total development. Headstart provides a program for health services, balanced meals, parent interviews, and counseling, she said. Its goals are to help children learn to work and play independently; to value their rights as well as the rights of others; to sharpen and widen language skills (listening.and speaking); and to strengthen physical skills using large and small muscles. Educationally, she said, Head- sta rt’s goals are to stim ulate creativity through art and music; to establish and maintain a flexible daily schedule to which the child can jdhere; to help develop an awareness of components of shapes (numbers; and letters); and to sponsor field trips that are both educational and fun. When the program-created during the adm instration of Lyndon Johnson - began in Davie, ap proximately' 150 kids up to five years old were involved. Today, according to Mrs. Gaither, 36 3-4 year-olds are involved “We could serve more,’’ she said, "if there were more centers available.” Mrs. Gaither and her coUeagues- Patricia Rivers, Gaye - Watkins, and Estelle Pruitt-gathered with their 36 charges Friday mor ning, ahd listened to HoweJl Boone tell the children - a. story about Daniel Boone’s childhood. Boone’s h^ic,; practice makra perfect, evolved' during the - story which centered oh a> vei^ young Daniel .who combined his. natural talents with hard work and practice , in order to become a great hunter. Headstart is operated under the auspices of the ; Yadkin Valley ,. Economiic' Development D istrict' (YVEDD). The (Urector of .the program is Joan Snow. , ; i' ^Gaither has been invoived program 19 years ago. ' Stata’lieallb officials are urging ' ;oMer adulta ahd peó|»lé with chronic iUnewet to get thelr'flu iboU now. ' n u u « i ^ , aiiivei to late faU, or ;earl]^! winter, but linmuniikttoa must be given well in advance for; : the: Ihununity ;to have , time to ;devel«p,;.';' ^ ''g ■ ■■■<■': i "It’a paMeularly iinportaht 'for b • children, youi iwople^'ln;. thèl bii№’ nak ’grbuiH *№d p e ^ e gcnmdly peraona overtbe age o( 66 v' /. Howeràr;flu ( or thoae with diiaiic 'UbwHea nich aa.dlabeteg, heart, lung or Udcey dlieaie-to get tbeir flu shot* now/' ■aid Dr. J J<). MicConnaick, düéf of the North CahiUha Department of Human ■ Reaources^ '^dem lolbgy Branch. . i.:-,. ' ^ ; Flu ià usually a mild disMse' In children, young adulta and nUddle^ aged p e ^ e who' are ' healthy. Howeràr; fill can be life-threatening for 'older; adtiita or perKNis with chronic lUnesies because it lowers the body’s resistance. TMsmakea a peraon : ' m ore auiceptible to ; ; secondary Infections r.; Ilke^, ' 1, which is one of the five . causer.; of death among oyer the age of as. " ^ > :!armack said flu Is a.yiral infection of the nose, throat'and lungs which can beicohfused with the common cold. Flu is nonhally accompanied , by fever, whereas a ; cold ia often characterized by nasal j ^‘’% oat people can fight off the flii with a few days In bed, additional days of rest, aspirin and plenty of liquids to drink,” ' MacCormack said. “Because the elderly or people with cfaranic diseases are-'more prone ; to develop pneumonia or other secondary infections, many doctors recom mend that these g ^ e .g e t a flu shot early In the He said side efifects may result from tbe injection, MdiM a hw£nde ' fever or redness around the in- JecUon, but the risks associated with fill and pneumonia are greater than the.dangers from the side effects of Uie flu shot. He also noted that people who are i^ergic to eggs might get some ïddiUonal reactions to the flu vaccines because they ' are made from egg products. These people should checkwith their doctor before getting a flu shot. “It’s hard to predict the type or severity of influenza viruses because they change constantly and are unpredictable,” MacCromack pointed out. “This year’s vaccine is somewhat different from previous years. There are two new com ponents which immunize an in- div idual against some newer strains that showed up last year," Flu shots are available now through private physicians and some local .health departments. ^ Colorado ilailroad The Durat!gb'& Silverton narrow- gauge railroad now carries 155|000 sightseers a year through a 45-mile stretch of Colorado's San Juan Mountains, says National Geographic. Opened a century ago, this steam-powered train onco hauled gold, lead and zinc ore betweenJlheJWQ mining . Friday and Satuniay Noràinber9th^nd tOt^ MIKcter 30%W F OFF MBnicwsaidllUUnils 25% o ff m o iiiM H in d W M iiR i« ! (OilnnmilliidjaiCIO) ' NEWFÜHNITÜ№ '‘> ^ :- '2 P ¡e c e - Uving Room Suite . SilOAOOReguhr »1^95.00 ^ 9 9 " RedinersSwiwl Rodunand ЩЛ Refular Orthopedic ; ^ Mattr e ^ g atching. ANTIQUES Buffet R e^ar $349.00 ContedBèd Regular 1349.00 Pie Safé Regular $425.00 We carry a full line of new furniture including Living Room, Dining Room, BedrotMU & acceaioriee. We alio cany a full line of Antiques, old print! Л paintinp. Oriented hmdwovon (India & Oiineae) Caqieb, And a full line of wicker. Also DoUi, Silver, Bran, ft other Novdty Gifb. E d w a r d ’s H o u s e o f In te rio rs a n d F u r n itu r e Court Square Mocksviile Phone 7 0 4 ^ ^ 1 0 ^ HOUHii:Mon. thru Hiurs. Open til 6 p.m. Friday & Sat. Open til 9 pjn. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8,1984-9 Strickland’s offices are at P.O. Box 674, Newton, N.C., 18658 and he can be reached at 704-465-1440. School Menus I The menus for Davie : County I ! iSchoo), Kindergarten through grade ; - e for^ thè week of November 12-16, ¡1984, áre a« foUows: ; l^MONDAY; Teacher Woricday. : ‘ TUESDAY; Breakfast: Cereal or ' cUéèse toast (1), Plneaiqde tidbits, 1, and.m iik.' i ' Lunch: Steak Sandwich w-Hoagie I bun or.U ttle Smokies w^nacaroni I 1 .and cheese, baked apples*, green lib ean s* , cole .slaw *, pickled I'beeU *, milk, and roll. : ' W EDNESDAY: B reak fast: I Cereal or Williamsburg muffin (3) i (school made), banana, and milk.H L- Lunch: Manageir’i choice. <THURSDAY: Breakfast: Cereal; ■.^y^^douatmttts j (2) (school, made),' B¡ .orange .wéidges, and milk; :: ■ ' ;, : y Littdi: Barbequed chicken or fish M sándwich w -tartar sauce,: cole lüslaw .*, peas and carro ts* , S 'lM d ica* , tater. tbts«, milk, and?!• mil . ; ; ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ^Y: Breakfast: Cereal crJ ».•lauuge. biscuit(l), peaches, and S n»Uk. ; ,¡• v Luch: ..Taco with shredded M ctaeaM W pork chopsi shredded | S:lettuoe.& diced tomato«, limas*, SliyeBCtable^^ps *,- banana, pud-1 Z;ding* , milk, and roll. S : >■ Students may .cboow two (2) of I 3 ;tbe four items listed each day with M anuterisk. vTlKi menus for Davie County I ? SchooU, grades 7-12 for the wedc of 3;N ovem ber 12-16, 1M4,! areV as I S:fbllows: ' , S . MONDAY: Teacher Workday.. m TUESDAY: B r e a s t; Cereal or I S.checM toast (1), pineapple tldbiU, 3;and'inilk. ' ■ ■ , -t' r^v: r wV- SaRdwlch:, Pizza or hamburger^ • S;French fries, cole sUw, toiscd | Seated,'fruit, and milk. S . Regular: Steak sandw ich, w-1 « Hoave bun or Little SmoUea w- j ¡«:m*can)ni and cheese, bakM, ap^f s;:plea*V№Mn beans», cole slaw*', S tickled jMets*, roU, and milk. ' S^W EO N E SD A Y : B reak fast:. £ Cereal dr Williamsburg muffin (2) IS (school made), banana, and milk; i « Sandwich: Pizza or hamburger, « O en ch fries, cole slaw, Unm ' w salad, fruit, and milk. 'ii Regular: Manager’s Choice. S THURSDAY: Breakfast: Cereal ;^or doughnuts (2) (school made), "orange wedges, and milk. ^ Sandwich: Pizza or hamburger, i « French fries, cole slaw, tossed | •> salad, fruit, and milk. S '• Regular: Barbequed chicken or S fish sandwich w-tartar sauce, cole S sla w * , peas and carro ts* , £ peaches *, cream ed potatoes • , S roil, and milk. M FRIDAY: Breakfast: Cereal or I ~>sausage biscuit (1), diUled peaches, S and milk. Sandwich: Pizza or hamburger, 2 French frits, cole slaw, tossed { ~'saiad, fruit, and milk.. £ Regular: Taco w-shredded cheese I ; or pork chop, shredded lettuce & udiced tom ato*, lim as«, vegetable | stripe*, banana pudding*, roll, :;andm ilk. ; Students may choose two (2) of ] ' the four items listed each day with ; an asterisk. ' S^lad bar every day. i Dulin Fall Festival ; Duiln United Methodist Church - will sponsor a fall fesUval Saturday : Nov. 17. ■ The event wiii be held from 10 ;; a.m. to S p.m. at the churcli on Dulin ' Road off of Highway 158. There will be crafts, baked goods, a country store and canned goods. Tliere will also t>e prepared food -available....a i M«. ------ These prices good fhru Sunday, November 11, 1984 NEW STORE HOURS Mon. ' Sat. 8a.m. tillOp.m. w I • I Sunday 12 noon til 9p.rfi^ Fresh Daily | ■ G r o u n d Q Q « ^ j i 5 lb. P 9 9 t - Hb. Ì Mike.Strickland is the new AT&T Inform ation Systems account executive specialiiing in small to i mid-slie business needs for several f counties in North Carolina. He is I rnponsible for marketing all AT&T I Information Systems products and I set-vlces in the counties of Iredell, F Alexander, Catawba, Caldwell, Wilkes, Davie, Ashe and Watauga. Strickland, who has 15 years ex-1 perience with AT&T companies and has spent the last eight years as a { systems technician In Hickory, N.C. brings knowledge and experience to I his new position. AT&T Information' Systems, a wholly owned subsidiary I of AT&T, m arkets information I nunagement equipment and ser- : vices, ranging from the Merlhi Communications System to a full- range of advanced com puters. Wholi B«m Iu i > S SlieiJ FREE! Lb. l b t . A v 9 . I W« ш ш т fbirt§M (• Unit UllfltUl.Lb.Lb. U u A T n to -lM iliM P t r k C i l o H .........................Ik 2.S8 , T i l l y H ornel Baeon Ntlly F m i • e f tlt A NImI Fryarfaril lb. .49 Fmh Fbflda Pink Eastern Red АИ »'«/ у . Cootprn Rome App'es', & ■' ■ ■■ ь » S / . 9 » Fnikвгмй Cabbage ....................u. S/M > Ulir - M«l PsMlttMl-Fni/WiI P«Ml-Fric/ AveUMeOnfyfFÓODUONÓrByCQmngTottFrttNimAtrBaow H e lp T h e C a p e H a tte r a s L ig h th o u s e Featuring 14 Of America’s Finest Recording Artists. * ОшгИеОвпкЬ * EerlScmut ________ * GeorgeНвтШонйУ * DakVmHom * Oliver САГЕ HATTBUS UOHTHOUSE DonGUnon * DelReevet *■ DoHñaFergo * ЯоинкМШвр * Tommy Foie * PetePetenon * ArOmSmUh * BUfy '^redrCreddoA * LtviHgitonTeylor AlirracM<tFnMiTM>Albiia%SiktArcTokUMdForTbtRHtonlkiaOfThtC*ptH.tttfuU|Mhoat. LPorC osseU e To Order CaU Tod Frc* 1 -S t^ 3 3 ^ 3 3C O O i? PlusSlJOperAlbumorCautlltforPostateAHandlmt Onht “^ 0 '° Or Send Check Or Monty Order To' V HMCRMonb/54S7Mowo(Roa4/Ckaikitt.,N.C.U]l2 1 0 1 в п .М |( « И м м «40I.-7S« Off « . ( 0 |. ' Т |м Я а к » а / •Mft(4/TaMtehlikM Friskies ,Cel Food&i 10-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8,1984 A ro u n d & A b o u t CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY WITH SURPRISE PARTY Lois Nichols was honored on her birthday anniversary with a surprise party at the home of Ricky and Dianne Snider in the Oakdale Development. Guests attending and bringing with them a covcred dish were: Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Phelps, Pete, Glenda and Dawn Ludwick, Joan, Heather and Justen Williams, Tom, Cotton and Tammy Phelps, Dianne, HoUy and Angfe Snider, Richard, Debbie and Nicole Davis and Jill Mayhew. HONORED ON BIRTHDAY Mrs. Jimmy James of Hazelwood, N.C., formerly ci Mocksville, N.C., was honored recently with a birthday party at Twinbrook Resort in Maggie Valley, N.C. Hosts for the special xxicasion were her husband, Jimmie ...................................................lUdi■children, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Messer, Anthony and Chad; Mr. and Mrs. Steve Noblett and Zachary; Mr< and Mrs. Mark James and Justia Attending from Mocksville were Mary J. Holman, M n. Julia Chamberlain, Mrs. Georgia F. Boger, Mr. and Mrs. William Safley, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Prather of High Point, and Duke James of Waynesvllle, N.C. Appliances For Christmas Mrs. JefSny Scott Crantill ... was Renae Lynn Boger B o g e r A n d C r a n f iÜ A r e U n it e d • Renae Lynn Boger and Jeffrey (Jeff) Scott CranfiU were united in - marriage, Saturday, October. 27, .1984, at the First Baptist (3iurch in Kernersviile, N.C. The Rev. Charles Stevens officiated at Uie double ring ceremonyi 'The bride is the daughter of Riiyford Boger of Winston-Salem, N.C., and Ruth Boger of . Ker-' ndrsviUe,' N.C. She is.a graduate of Patkland High! School; and Win- ston'-Salem Barber ^School. She is ,: emi^Qyed as . aMiairdresser with ' Total CoiKept; Hair ^Studio in K er-. nem iU e.' Sne is' iUM'> the' grand- : daugbto of Mrs; Georgia Boger. of ^Mocksville ' The bridegroom's parents are Mr.: andBIrs. R, F, CranfiU of Winston- N.C. He is a graduate of- East Forsyth High School and Forsyth Technical Institute. He is employed by Duncan Professional Sound of Winston-Salem. He is also a member of the Smyle Band. Pam Richardson of Kernersviile, N.C. was m aid of honor. B^desmaids were Angie Boyer of Advance, N.C., Debbie- Doub of King, N.C.i and Susan Ballard of . Tbbaccoville, N.C. ' , Mr. CranfiU was his son's best ' man. Ushering were Les CranfUl, bridegroom’s brother; Steve Kirk- maii, both of ^Winston-Salem, N.C., and Jack BaUard of TobaccoviUe, N.C. .• After a ' wedding trip ' to Charleston, South Carolina, the couple wUI make their home in 'Winston-Salem."'.: ’ "r > •: ■ Ëiberty;Meth(^i^Çhürèh , Thé feUowship haU • of i Ubwty, Methodist Church was invaded by;. niiqikin faces 'Eiiesdayi November ;' . 30 as cubscout pack. 501'hddgtteir' ': first meeting of the y e ^ v J ÿ ; : ; t: Each, cub was given à niniM n by ’ Boy NoUey of Rt. =4; MocksviUeiv These were in all shapes and sizes. Imaginations; really worked . overtime! The Lone.Ranger, an owl, .'•cat, N.C. stat^'‘f69tt>aU fiayer, a . :^arrior, and of course our winners, :were a few of tlie entries. ; ■ 'i MUie Louia, district dlrwlor of i^outing and Kenny Stone, scout.. ;master, Jiidged thé pumkins. They ' -presented ribbons, a Woodsmen of [the World handbook and a compass .to each winner. Winners were third .'place Matt Crotts with a penguin, ' " ! Itavis Foster with Old ■ Pumkin, and first place to JJason Smith with a cubscout. - < I V cubs demonstrated to'their Ipam ts that they /could do the ■cubscout promise in s i ^ language. ;• Bnice Rollins, field represen- liative for Woodsmen of the World, ¡presented an American flag to Marie EUis, den leader. Mr. RoUins ;beld the flag as denner Jason Smith ;led everyone in thè pledge (A .aUegiaiice. ■ . ' .-o;- i r A wolf badge, a gold airow, and three sUver arrows were presented to, Jason Smith, Fréd EUis received ' a wolf badge and a gold arrow. Ernie Hai|pt>ve was piesmted with a wolf.badge.. Brad Davis, a new ; member.with the pack, received his bobcat badge. : Sunimer pins were awanledto Jason Smith, Matt C^rotU, Andy Wagoner, Jamie (^ tts , and Fred BUlis. These' pins were earned by attending three summer activities. They were a field day and cook out at the church, a swim party at. the home of Jason Smith, and a week of day camp at Camp Uwharrie. :BUke Louia taUced with the pack and encouraged them to keep up their good work. : ■ ' ' After the meeting apple bobbing, bean bag throw, steer roping, etc. ■ were enjoyed by aU. Cupcakes, potato chips, HaUoween candy, and cola were served. By Sally Kendrick Duke Power Company Even though the weather doesn’t feel like it today, it will not be long before you're making a list and checking it twice. What’s new in the appliance market for you to consider for Christmas purchases this year? Here are items guaranteed to at tract your interest. New housewares include Muro’s Masterbilt Broil and Bake Pan, which costs around $16 and has a Silverstone interior. You'll find guide markings to cut baked goods into 24 equal portions. The pan also doubles as an open roaster and, minus the rack, it can be used for gravies and sauces on the surface units. Another new product is Sun beam's Cookmaster Multi-Cooker frypan, costing approximately $62. Features include time and tem perature control, a steaming rack and high dome five-way tUt cover to help reduce splattering. Bui;nt cookies wiU only be an un pleasant memory with Uie new Cushion-Aire insulated baking sheet by Rema Bake Ware. The sheet virtually eliminates burning as a bottom sheet takes the brunt of the heat from the lower part of Uie oven. WhUe an air space provides more even baking over the entire surface of the top sheet. Products wUl be golden brown on both top and bot- t«mi. Thé sheet may be used for deUcate pastries, and can be used under cakes, casseroles, pizzas, breads, and pie shells for more even browning. The baking shéet costs about ♦IS.,.,-'-.''; One.of tiie latest in kitchen-ap^' R anees is Farberwâre’s Elèctronic Ultra Chef.;Hiis 'appUance was'' desigiied for Uie person who .knows and likes, cuisine ; deUcade*^ but doesn’t have the time paUÓKe to prépare them or who doesn’t enjoy a .battery of,pots, p ^ and utóuils ' bivolved in clëâh-iip afterwards'.'" / . The Ultra Chef is a cooking cylinder: that rotatès, properly blending ingredients while an ; elèctronic' midnitoring ^system'; makes sure foods are cooked/at’ precisely tlw right cooking tem- ; perature.The approximate cost is ,M50., ■■ If you need a cdffeemaker and want to save valuable coiihter qiace, look for tlie Général Electric £^cem aker Brew S taito drip coffèemakér'. Thè' coffeemaker eiasUy mounts under a kitchen cabinèt. It can be sèt to start the brewing cyclè whUé you sleep and has an electronic digital clock- tlmer Utal 'displays the current time as weU as tl>e automaUc brew- start time. Several linès of qiace-saver can- opèners are also avaUable from General E lectric, Waring and Sanyer. Some wiU adjust in height for different can sizes. They are easily mounted under, a kitchen cabinet. Look for the new compact, Ught microwavé ovens. Tliese have been designed for college students, recreational vehicle owners, second homes and Colon and Rooms Color is an easy and inexpensive way to make a smaU room fed larger. Light colors reflèct more U ^ t Uian dark colors so thqr make Uie walls and ceilings appear to recede. mi T I M E C m Z E N QUALITY WATCHES 2 0 %O F F Regular'6S.OO to*29S.OO. N O W ’ 52®® to » 2 3 6 “ Select Group NOW V2 Price Ç b € i / p € e ^ € € t i i e 4 e / i ô ^ ‘‘2lua4U^^et»eU%^ ¿/tnee ^960” downtown Mocksville 634-5216 sp a ce-co n scio u s a p a rtm e n t dwellers. Also, don't be surprised to see a microwave oven combined with a five-inch color television and a play back cassette player. In microwave cookware, you won’t want to by-pass the Micro Pastry Brique by Nordic Ware. It is an extra Uiick terra cotto round slate which absorbs excess moisture in food to prevent bread or pastry from getting soggy while microwave baking. The brique also can be pre-soaked in water so it wiU slowly release moisture into dry foods as they cook. The cost is about $12. These are only a few new items on the m arket this year. Before making a purchase,.consider your, needs carefully. Next read all of the product’s instructions and suggesUons. Ask yourself, if this B r o w n -C h a s s e v e n t Mr. and Mrs. John W. Brown of Route 1, MocksvUle, N.C., announce the engagm ent of their daughter, Lucinda GaU to Raymond Claud Chattevept, sonofM r.andM rs.GeorgeL.ChasseventofRoute2,Jefferson,G«i>rgia. ■' - Tlie bride-elect is a g ra to te of Emmanuel College Ui Franklin _ . . .Springs, Georgia, and plans to finish her education at the Universlty of product wiU meet your nee^ or wm Georgia in AUiens. She Is currenUy employed by Kiddie Kampus PlayschoolanoUier product do a better job? And wiU the product save your own energy as well as electrical energy? After considering these questions and your answers carefully, you should be able to make a wise purchase. of MocksviUe. № . Chassevent is a 1983 graduate of Emmanuel CoUege and is now a senior in Uie school of Agricultural Engineering at Uie University of Georgia in Athens. The Christmas wedding is planned for Sabirday, December 22,1984, at 5 p.m. at ttie MocksvUle Pentecostal HoUness Churdi. 4 ^® elastic leg BAG DIAPERS Rtguliity 5.99.36 msdlum or 24Twrge disposable diapers DIAPER M O ...........4^ COORDINATING JOG TOPS & PANTS Men's quality fleece iog tops and pants In fashion colors and styles. SIses S,M,L,XL. E A C H P IE C E LADIES’ FALL SEPARATES Values To 11.90. Twill or corduroy pants. Sizes 6 to 16. - Sweaters and fleece top«: Sizes S,M,L SPECTACULAR _ SOCKSALEI Values To 1.39. Nylon crews, over the calf, sport & anklet styles for the family. P A IR CASUAL SHOES FOR THE FAMILY Styles Include ladles' and girls' canvas oxfords or men's and boys' basketball shoes. Assorted colors. Prices Good At All Family Dollar Stores Through This Weekend. Quantities Limited On Some Merchandise. No Sales To Dealer».___________ HOURSt Monday thru Saturday • to 9 Sunday 1 to 6 Ì DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8,1984-11 Mrs. John Thomas Lowe ... was Donna Elaine Allen ■ • ’ . ' , A lle n L o w e V o w s A r e S p o k e n Mrs. John Howard Myers ... was Mary Helen Foster Donna Elaine Alien of Cleveland, N.C., and John Thomas Lowe of- Salisbury, N.C., were m arried Sunday, November 4 at 3:30 p.m. in' Franiciin Presbyteriaii'Church. Dr. Dan Sansbury officiated at. the S^uble^iiig ceremony. ^ ’Traditionbl wedding music was ^pteKnted by organist, Mrs. Kim i«htx of Spencer, N.C. : le. is the daughter of Mr. BiUy S. Alien of Rt; 1, She ii a graduate of West |b ScfaMl and it employed' «¡cooleem ee Super;IIarket as; E uU w 'aikl booUte«)«’.;Donna is Ifie griuiddaughtcr ot Mrs. B vdjv v Sw ney of Rt. 1, Cleveland and:the: b te James Allen Bamq^ and Mrs. C ita e Allen of Rt^ l, Clieveland and-i u e 'late John^Buran Allen. , j ' >t3the brldegrbomiit the son o( Mr. № Mr>: RuneU j: Uw e, Sr.; of Rt. g^iaubury. ;He is a' graduate of '•t-^:R6wan High School and: .^.Technical CoUcM. He to: •d by Gamewell^atotriiN;^ ■ittie grandson oi Mr.' and' FiGtarge Reynolds of SpuU , Mr; and Mrs; Ja m « H. . . l Ol.Mt. Aliy, N.C.. . ■ M de was mven in marriage) rtatherBUIy AUeniShe wow ai; l^gown of.white orgahsa Uy'ii.lacei>‘T te r bodice“,was; llstiioned w ith ia Qiieen Anne' A m llne with sheer falMe over the rs' detailed .with!, lace' ap^ and ' enhanced with' seed ; The long sh m s l e ^ were ^ ^ y designed iHth appUqoes > I the center of the sleeves M Irwith cuffs of lace:9 full skirt featured Venice lace » M i q ^ and extended into ' a ilfte d fa l train. • S>Sfe wore a two tier veil of illusion 1 with late and attached to a e of lace and pearls. It was - j^pUtiMl with ,a satin, bow and earners. ''v. i'^The bride's bouquet was tear drop aped, With long ribbons tied with ki^ts. The daphne roM and ^ t e i reiMS wwe surrounded with |« e r, UMs, carnaiioas, K d s.fb a l bordered with a ruffle and long sheer sleevès. The skirt was made with a semi full skirt. A satin ribboii was tied at the waistline. . Mrs.'Chariie Phelps of Cooleemee was'bridesmaid. She wore a floor length gown bf daphne rose chiffon over ta ffe ta .T h e bodice . was fashiomd with a high'nèckline'with : long sheer sleeves that ended with lacevciiffs. The sheer skirt was ' made over taffeta and detailed at the waist ^ t h a satin ribbon. ; . M in. Danna; MiUer; of Rt. 1, Salislxuy was-Junior i>ridesmaid. She wore a liglit pink floor length gown of chiffon over imiwrted silk. The bodice was fashioned with a '.l^'jneckliiie^and accQited with,a riiffle aroiind the yoke.: The .long sheer sleèvìes.i^ fashioned vrith a 'hiffle trimmed with lace. Tbe attendants carried: Iwuquets of silk flowers matching t l ^ of the t>ride^ : TheJxrMegrooih’s fatlier, RusseU J. Lowe, Sr., was the best man. Usiidrs were Russell J. Lowe, Jr., 'and Andrew Scott Lowe, tnvthers of the groom, of Salisbury and Jeffr^ NeaVAllm,'brother of the bride, of Cleveland.! Mrs. Jbye Sànsbui^ïdirécted' the candleUght ceremony. Miss Saiidy Barney, cousin of tbe bHde,'> presided at ' thé guest {the wedding ceremony, a/ reception ; was " held' 'in .the fellowship haii; Thè centerpiéce of silk flowers matched those of the bride's'bouqiiet and was centered with burgundy candles. ' The Uve'tier wedding cake was decorated with roses in the bride's colors and entered with - white wedding bells, double rings and .'doves matching the burgundy ' F o s te r A n d M ïf è r s ^ e M a r r ie d Mary Helen Foster and John Howard Myers were inarried Saturday, November 3, 1984 at Unity Presbyterian Church of Cleveland, N.C., with the Reverend CiS.'Alexander, Jr. officiating at the three o’clock afternoon ceremony.. The bride was g ^ n in marriage by her son, Scotty Foster. . .The bride's .daughter,; Mrs; A n-. nétte.Yates was matron of honor. , Bridesmaids were Marie Woodall, bride's sister; and'.Genhy Ear nhardt, bridegroom's sister. r . V ; Andy, Myers: was ihis brother’s best : man. Ushering weré < Dòimié ' . Waller,'.(bride’s ‘ brother; ;^ ,-R a y , ; ‘? p ro ÿ a m of ,w'ed(Ung mi^^^ . presented J>y Johii ^ and ' ' Renee Chandler. ' Child attendants were Shea Waller, bride’s niece, who was flower girl; and Donnie Myers, bridegroom’s nephew, vktn obseivBd as ring bearer. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Robert H. WaUerofCleveland, N.C. She attended Rowan High Sdiool, and is employed by Wonderknit- Scoreboard«f Mocksville, N.C; ^ The M d^room 's parents are Mr. andMrs. Jinuny Myers of Salisbury, N.C. He is a>’ graduate of- West R m an High * Sdiool; and is self employed.with Myers Product and SOQS.COEliplUiy, I’ > Aftw a wedding'trip to Fldri'da;' th e 'o ^ e wlU make theh: home in Cooleemee, N.C:^<':'iI' > T a rh è é l K itch éri babies brear rose and s. Jim Spry of Coçleemee was Spiald af .bàiior. She wore a floor aength"-'gowH'' of daphne -rose 3 >oly<i^ knit; iThe , bodice ''w as ^ d e jHth a yoke of SchiffU lace Refreshments were served by Mrs. Noel Barney- of Cooleemee, aunt of the bride, Mrs. Bobby Kennington of Lancaster, S.C., and M rs.: Paul Smtt "of Athens, Ga., aunts of the groomVand Mrs. David Miller of Salisbury. : . * After a honeymoon to; an un- '~ disclosed dttthiatioii, the couple will resib' at Route 9„ Salisbuiy, ■ N.C. , Ux^ciseAjtdAdeqm in t a k e H e l p P r e v e n t O s te o p o ro s is 3 Regular physical exercise and adequate calcium inUke can M p ■ 'By Barbara A. Mlntor r Everyone has people ; bn their Christmas list who are hard to shop for or live so'far away its hard to decide what to send; As you make your list this year, why not consider sending treats from your kitchen that use North Carolina' products that give a message of homemade 'goodness. Another idea is'to send N orth' Carolina produce ■ oi* processed foods‘which can: be selécted in the comfort of your home; Th^ Marketing División of the North Caroltea Department of Apiculture has compiled a partial listing of North Carolina gift items or packages. If you would be in- : terested in receiving this list, please ' send a self-addressed, stamped ' envelope (legal size), to: Holiday . ' Gift Ideas, División of Marketing, 'N.C. Department of Agriculture, P.O. Box 27647, Raleigh, N.C. 27611. The North Carolina Department of Agriculture along with myself, invite you to enjoy the Flavors of . ¡Carolina this holiday season with i your friends and family. Try some : of these ideas for starters. ‘ HOLIDAY GIFT SUGGESTIONS 1. Purchase a gift certificate from your local supermarket and add a favorite beef, chicken or vegetable recipe to your gift. . 2. Give North Carolina honey and send along the recipe for North Carolina candied y&ms. 3. Cold weather and hot bread go so well together. Bake a batch of prevent osteoporosis, a disease long connected with old age. iip The disease occurs when ihe Substance that makes up your bones iitaris breaking down, thus causing ¡ttie bones to less dense. Your ;|)ones become thin, brittle and stiff. gnUs in turn increases the rUk of fractures in Uie hip, forearm and •spine.M Estimates show that 90 percent of ^ fractures which occur past age ^ are due to osteoporosis. In the 'U £ . over a bilUon dollars is spent a ^ e a r for medical care for hip •fractures. S Women are more apt to have the l^sease after age SO. Men, too, ;;develop osteoporosis, but usually ¡later in life. As women age, they inexperience a gradual loss of bone 'density linked to loss of calcium, “estrogen deficiency (often lassociated with postmenopausal •years), inadequate calcium intake 3and a sedentary lifestyle. The ^estrugea and calciuiti deficiencies ^make women more susceptible to oateoporosis, and their bones get thinner faster. Regular -physical activity can help prevent oiiteonprosis, Exercise is the stimulant for putting more calcium in the bones. Tbe middle- . aged woman tends to be less active, as well as having less calcium and estrogen. So it is important that each woman finds an exercise that she enjoys and participates in this activity regularly, and at least three times a week for 20-30 minutes. Another critical m easure'for women, especially those who have passed menopause, is an adequate Intake of calcium on a daily basis. This is important to allow for maximum bone density. An in crease in calcium intake helps to balance out some of the bone loss that begins around age 35 (due to tlie decrease in estrogen produc tion). The. best food sources of calcium are in dairy products - milk, yogurt and cheese. Other good 'sources include sardines, tofu, oysters and salmon. C o n n e r o n P re s e n ts O t ( % M a f e ^ s 'b u c i c í v i Á ) o \ ) e m é t e i r u ISS Vadkinvilli Road MocKivUK, N .C .2707I 704-634-2296 C o m a t z e r -G r a y Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Cornatzer of Route 3, Advance, N.C., annmincg the engagement of their dau^ter, CeUa Jeanette, to John Henry Gray, Jt; (Jay), son of Mr. and M n. Jobi H. Gray of 902 West Lake Otis Drive, Winter Haven; Florida. The wedding date is set for January 5, 1985, at Advance United Metbodtit-. Church. Hie brid»elect is a graduate of Davie H i^ School: and University of North Carolina at Chapd Hill, N.C., where she received a B.S. degree in . Nursing. She was formerly employed by Pediatric Intensive Care at North Candim Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill. Haven High School; and UNC at (Ouipei.: accounting. Atpresent he is an HiU. ivenMr. Gray is a graduate of W inter________ Hill, N.C., wherehei«ceivedaB.S. degree in Ensign in the United States Navy, stationed aiatPearlHarbor.HawaU. C h r is t ia n W o in e n ^ s C lu h N e w s By Doris Miller 'T h e Christian-Women’s Club, West cordially invited all women to a “Holiday Fashion ...Show Lun cheon" Wednesday, November 14 at 11:15 at the Bermiida Run Country Club. There is a *5.25 charge for the buffet. The program will feature “A Total Look” by Teresa Morgan and "A Harvest of Tunes and Thoughts” by Tempe Brown, the guest s ^ k e r , from. Southern Pines; > For those ladies with sm all children, a free nursery : is. provided aU Macedonia Moravian Church. CaU Lois (99»«176) or Andrea'(996-2062) for reservations. Bring a bag luiich for your child. ;; It is necessary that reservationis be made by November 12 and essential that cancellations be called into Ruby, Leagans at 996* 3598, ,, . . ' I. ■ -J. Also if not able to attend Wed^ nesday. The Bermuda Run Brunch WiU be Thursday, November 15 at 9:30 at the Bermuda Run Country Club. The :program wUl be a ‘To Grandm other’s House We Go” Brunch, featuring “Feastira with> Lighf-candles l shown- by Bliiiy Templeton and “Feasting with Love'. and Son'! by Tempe Brown. Contact^ Lucy HUdebrand at 996-SU6 by Nov. 12 reservations.. C l t i s s O f ^ 4 T ^ : your favorite bread and give this to a'friend.V:':;; 4. Fruit baskets are such good Hollday^-Glfts.'' PersonaUxe' your basket by adding a Creamy Fruit D ressl^ - (see, below);made with North CaroUna'aoybean oU. ' ^ BASIC DRESSING ' 2 cups ioy bU'mayonnaise 2 cups daily aour cream ' , In bowl combine soy oil mayon naise and sour cream; : CREAMY FRUIT DRESSING 1 cup Basic Dresaing (above) 3 tablespoons frozen juice concentrate; thawf 2 tableqMons powdered sugar . Vi teaspoon grated orange peel Dash ground aUsplce " ' In smaU bowl,, combine Basic Dressing, pineapple juicie con centrate, powdered sugar, orange peel, and aUspice; mix weU. ChUl. Makes 1 cup. ' ' CANDIED SWEET POTATOES 6 sweet potatoes (medium-sized) Salt to taste . V* cup butter Vi cup North Carolina honey ■ Vi cup orange juice Boil- 6 medium-sized sweet potatoes without paring them. When, lender drain and remove the skins. Cut in half lengthwise and arrange in a buttered dish. Season vrith salt. Heat butter!' honey, and orange juice, then add to potatoes. Bake in 400degree F. oven untU polalM» are U^Uy btvwned and glazed. Yieltk . The. 1974'Class of'Oavie.Coiinty - High School WiU,' hold ; a ^ class reunion, Friday;, November. 2Si«t Hickory HUI Golf and Count^ Club; . A covered-dish meal for the enth« fam ily will ,be,(held;, Saturday evening, November 24,; at :'the Jericho-H ardiaon Com m unity BuUding. Listed below are members of the class.that have not been.located., • CyhUiia. Diane , Anderson,^ Doug Broadway, Cari Brown; Douglas O. CranfUl. JohnC a m i ^ j ^ V i ^ Dixon; Sharon’Eaton; Deborah J. Hufford, : Ken Lowe, BUly. Stevien. ; Poplin, Doug Quarles; David .. Reeves, Terry - Saunders; Deborah Si^on;:G aU Smith;'Eddie ite y ,. Beveriy StlBsco,’Craig Stotts, lu iy ;' Swioegood, .Tracy Thomasi: Batty -. Vestal, Duane Whitaker;! Norris WUUams, Debbie York and Michael V ■ L. WiUlams:' (:-^:;?U:'n;,'-;>>>'/’-'r^':’'V. ; For; more infohnatloa about the reunion r contact Janie c Lambert .V M yers‘S a t ; 634-3107:: o r' :'Patricia :; Dwiggins Beck at 996-2839. Peg. to 15.97 LADIES 5r10 a. Taupe or Grey b, Black, Wine, or Taupe a. Wine tassel or penny loafer. S h o e S h o w 196 Wilketboro Street, Mocksville, N.C. HOURS: Mon.-Sat. 10 to 9 Sun. I to 6 12-DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8,1984 Letters-To-The-Editor Dear Editor: I am very concerned and upset after reading the articles in last weeks paper about the county comm issioners m eeting on the subject of sewer plants, especially the way permits are issued for them, in our county. These permits should be of concern to everyone In the county not just the ones who live along and near Smith-Carter Creek. In fact every citizen in the whole state should be concerned enough to try to get the system improved. When some bureaucrats in Raleigh (behind a desk) can issue such a .permit, without speaking to anyone who knows something about the creek and the surrounding terrain, we are all in big trouble. The cities along the river, that these streams empty into, who get their drinking water from the river are effected. As the rivers get more polluted it costs more to purify. When these streams get as polluted, as the ones we hear about on national news, it is going to cost all of us to clean it up. Few if any of us are against progress. What we want is more concern for the people who have to live with it, not just the developers who will collect their fat profits and move on leaving the responsibility for maintenance and clean up for someone else to worry about. Namely the tax payers, you and me. It is past time for our com missioners to ass ordinances to protect the people they are elected to rej^resent. Our county manager should be doing something about this sort of tWng. I understand that between 1800 and 2200 of these permits have been issued in our state in the past two years. No one seems to be responsible for Ihe quality of the water or environment. If all these permits issued, by the N.C. Dept, of Natural Resources and Community Development, are handled in the same irresponsible manner as this one was we are all in big trouble. As I sUted this irresponsi ble way of issubig permits is not just a Davie County problem but it effects the whole state. Eva R. Jurgensen :: Rt.3Box238 Advance,N.C. Mkedonia Bazaar Is Saturd^, Nov. 10 V,;.The •Women’s; Fellowship of ^.Macedònia Moravian Church will : have a bazaar Saturday, November :10, 1884, at the Smith Grove RuriCan Building on. Hw y.. 158 hij Davie . County approxbnately 3 miles west - "of Hwy. 801, from 10:DQa.in.: until ■ .2:00 p .m :.v ~ " '';' ‘ ¡’We J will have hand crafts, ' ta- : dudhig a hand made quilt, baked - góóds^ and Mnravian items. Food available: will-;be ham. bÌ8cuiti,hot ■'dogs and hamburgers. I Coffee,.tea, '.and' soft'drinks-w ill also. ' ,he ■■■vaUable.^.;i;::^:'‘:''> ; Proceeds . will VV go ; to ’ the Fellowship HaU 1 5-: CARPET« Per Room f For2 Or More Rooms Dear Editor: Pertaining to plans for Bran dywine Ocvclopmcnt on 801 just south of 158, a community meeting will be held at Mocks United Methodist Church at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday, Nov. 15, 1984. All in terested persons are invited to attend. We are not against progress, but when it comes to the way these permits were issued, common sense will teach anyone it you wanted to find out about the flooding of this Carter Creek you would go to some of the older life-long residences of the community and talk with them. This was not done by Mr. L.L. Anderson of Winston-Salem, N.C. of the DEM on 5-16-84. Come and find out the facts. Thank you! Sincerely, Ruth Carter Hockaday 998-4435 N. C raif W flion New Loan Officer Nam ed For Local Farm Credit Service N. Craig Wilson has been em ployed as a Loan Officer 'With the Mocksville Office of Piedmont Farm Credit Service according to an announcement by Larry W. Shoffner, President • of the association. ■ Wilson was previously employed by the Farm ers Home Ad ministration in Whiteville, N;C. Craig, a native of Iredell County, graduated from West Iredell High School in 1979 where ' he was a member of the wrestling team, FFA club, FBLA club, and a twnd member! In'1983; he graduated from N.C. State University with a degree . in Ag Engineering. WhUe at State he was' President bf : the‘ Farm House Fraternity and Vice President of the Inter Fraternity Council. ' Wilson is’the son of'Btrs.‘’Betty Wilson of Route 8, StatesviUe; N.C. and the late B. Norris Wilson. He is ' married > to thé former Carolyn Hariow^ of' Raleigh,'The Wilson’s now reside on Route '4, Advàncé, N.C.:i. Piedmont Farm Credit Service makes short and bitermediate tehn Production Credit AMOciatian'loans and longjtenn Federal Land'Bank loans through 24 fiiU service offices located throughout Piedmont North: and South Carolina. The association ^ presently, has over fSlO million in . loans outstanding to over 15,000 ; members. Corporate offices are: located on Hwy. .115 North in'i , StatewiUe. HIsÎbriçSiteTouK R^heduled For $und^' illiie récent scheduled tour of ’: hitéresting and . historic sites hi ; . Davie County was cancelled due to rain; however it has been re- sclieduled for Sunday afternoons,' . November .11, and November 18. ' Anyone hiterestcd in the tour is asked to be at the library at 1:30 «pjn. on days designated. NORTHDAVIE FALL F ANTAS 'Nov.10.1984, TtOOpjn. »TeachaFMtuting North Omie TMchere and Parents A U a iO H ^ B M -J W O O p jm . Jim Sheek, Auctioneer D.A.V. Sponsors Annual Forget-Me-Not Drive The local Disabled American Veteran Chapter Number 75 and Auxiliary will conduct its annual "Forget-Me-Not” Drive Novnmber 8-9-10 in conjunction with the national Veterans Day observance. V eterans Day is Monday, Novèmber 12 and is. held each year to honor the many men and women, who through the Armed Forces, have defended this country. The sale ot the tiny, blue forget- me-nots will help support programs for. veterans across the nation. Local DAV members will be selling the flowers of remembrance at three locations in Mocksville in cluding both Food Lion locations and Thrifti-Mart. All contributions are tax deductible. The first time DAV members ever sold little, blue Forget-Me-Nots to the public was on Feb. 24, 1926. Tlie first DAV Forget-Me-Not Drive was held to raise funds, to support the DAV services and assistance desperately needed by veterans disabled in World War I. The DAV wasn’t the first veterans’ organizaUon to support some of its humanitarian work through the sale of artificial flowers. Actually, thè DAV was picking up on an idea that later tecam e an. international tradition iMW shared by veterans’ groups in more than 50 countries. The idea grew out of an image carried home from the First World War in the memories of soldiers who had seen spring flowers growing among the graves of comrades and allies killed in the fighting. A man could respond to such a scene, with its promise of new life following the sacrifices of so many. The poem, “In Flanders Fields,” by Canadian ColonelJohn McCrae, immortalized that image, capturing the hearts of people yearning for peace. Thus, after World War I, the flower became the accepted symbol for commemorating those who had fallen in war. And many-including the fle^ling DAV and its Auxiliary- ■felt the best way to honor the dead was to assist those who came home. bearing the scim of war. It’s no wonder the DAV adopted the Forget-M e-Not. This sm all Bill Nail, a life member of the local D AV Chapter No. 75 and Dewlila Smi№, flower says, “Please, don’t forget veteran has almost been forgot- small, blue flower bf remembrance me,” for those who had come home ten...by the American public and in has been the staple of Chapter-Ievfil as well as for those who had given the halls of govm unent .far too fund-raising to support DAV their lives. And it’s an appropriate many times: . assistance . to local disabled: symbol because the disabled For more than half a century, this veterans. , , . ; i Ì Book Publislied On The "Countiy College On The Yadkin” Porttble 7" TV _ „ O rlfln il C ibbagt Pitch G olf Driver Furniture . o Supplies Other Items Too Numerous T o Mention . Auto ! Weekend et Benner Elk Leaf Blovm s Cer Redlos 50 Pounds o f Beef Im egesG ift Certificate Luggege Farm Tools A a iV IT IE S - Cake Walk • Air CasUe • Putt-Putt • Neif Navigatkm Countiy Store-And Many Otiier Activities Farmington Road Off Interstate 40 FOR ALL AGES! Davidson County Community College announces the puUication of Country. College on the .YadUn, an illustrated historical narrative of Yadkhi College written by English hstnictor Virginia 6 . Fick. . : Described by the author as “the culmination; of. three: years > f sparetime writing and researdi' in Ubraries across the statCi” the book is a 96-page hardbound vblume füll. of photographs and other previously unpublished historical documents with a fUU-color reproduction of Bob llm berlake’s “Snow at Yadkin College” on the cover. It is; the auOior’s words, ‘‘a window on history, through which can be seen sometlüng of wtiat college life was like in North Carolina ovér hundred i in1856 Iv the MetixxHst Protestant ChuKh as an hutitute for training young, men for the ndnistry . and other profesiicas, ’ Yadkin College was the forerunner ot what U now High PoUt College. IU students received the classical liberal arts education of the Soutti. Chartered as a four-year college in 1861, the school closed during the CivU War but reopeneed after the war and operated as a . four-year college for IS years. In 1878, women were : accepted, making' Yadün CoOeK oneof the first coeducatianal colleges in the South. In . the financially tiouUed years before ite closhig in 1924, the school'was, at various times an hiatltute and a junk>r college. “Hie interesting story,” says Fick, “is what the college meant in thè lives d so many people. In additian to its impact upon the students,, it really provided a cultural center for the people of Davidson County. Commencement, for exaiq>le, was the cultural Ughligh of the year for the com munity.” A nattve of Wilson County, Fide has been teadiing at DavldMn County Community College for over 10 years when she first became interested in M sto^ of Yadkin College. In her Prefatory Nòte, she describes how her search began: My father had shown 'me the petite iron tea kettle before. It was, he said, the one his father had used as a student at Yadkin C<dlege. ...On this particular occasion, he added that he would like to look some day for the site of his father’s alnu mater. He thought it would be somewhere near the campus of Davidson County Community College, where I teach. And so one ainday afternoon we looked, and on ' the backroads of Davidson County we found historical markers guidi^ us to an aged building. Something about the forlorn remnants of the college told me I wanted to know more. I'hus, my first word of in debtedness is to my father, Ira Raper Gunn, and to his father, James Adolphus Gunn, for leading me to this rewarding search. From there, Fick’s search led to the DCCC Learning Resources Center which houses the personal papers of Davidson County Resident Richard Walser. Donated to the college in 1977, these papers formed the core of information for her research. She also used libraries in surroundbig counties, as well as the ' Duke University and State Ar chives. : ‘As her reserch progrased,:LRC Dean, John Thomas, whom she calls her “primé mótivator,” ;suggested she writé aií article for the Davidsón County Heritage Book. ThSt piece, “ Yadkin College," which was published hi April of 1983, was foUowed by a second article, “A Commencement a t A Country CoUege,” which appearéd in The State magazhie hi June bf 1964. By that time; Fick knew she had gathered enoiigh material for a book. She then began the search for a publisher and hi May of 1984 simed a contract with the History Division of H unter: Publishing Company hi Wtaistbn-Salem. In addition to teaching , com position and literature courses at DCCC for the past 14 years, Fick has an extensive, hadcground bi Journalism and research. She eam edher A 3 , degreee hi English with a concentration bi writing at Duke University, where she sbidied under William Blackburn. PMThig her .coUege years, she was editor ot Hie Archive at Duke and worked for the. Wilson'Dally Times during the summers. She later w otk^ for the Duke News Service. Following her graduation, she worked as a research assistant for the Radio Corporation of America hi New York. She received her.' M.A. degree from the University of North CaroUna at . Greensboro: Cwmtiv College ba:tfee YadUn Is currently' sivailable throitth the DCCC Bookstore at $U.96 per copy ' (plus .72 sales tax for Norte CaroUna residents). Copiés will also be on sale in local bookstores in the near future.: ■ For more hifonnatian,/contact Virginta Fick, or ^ h n Thomas at DCCC; telqihone 24Mi86 or, 475- 7181; ■ ■ Chicken Pie Supper Saturday At Cooleemèe C o o le e m e e C o m m u n ity Development; Association will qwnsor a Chicken pie supper, Saturday, November lo, at the Cooleemee School cafeteria. . . Servhig will b ei^ at 5 p.m. No ticketa will be sold hi advance. Pay for the meal will be coUected at ' the door, . A drawhig for a shopphig spree wiU’be held sometime during the evening, Steven Diéw.Patts was «M year eta oa November 2, IN4. He cdehratMl •w Sairfay, Nov. 4, at Us beae wUh a Peier, RabMt cake, k e cream, potato chips,: and Pepsi. Ap proximately 29 friends aad retatlvcs attended. His parents are Steve aid Renee Potts. Grandpareato are Mr. and Mrs. Haydea AadersM, and Mr. and Mrs. tester Potts. He wishes to thank everyoae far aU his gifu,.;:.. Reg. to 2 9 .9 7 M E N S7V 2-13 S h o e S h o w a. R u st leather/crepe soles D or EEE W idths. b. Tan or ru st suede/crepe, soles, D or EEE W idths: 0. Dark brow n leather HOURS: Mon-Sat. 10 to 9 Sun. 1 to 6 196 Wilkeslx>io Street, Moclcsville, M.C J r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8,1984-13 Icaiion and open house is ---------------: 2-4 p.m . Sunr> New E;M.s. Building to Be Nov. n th The official dedication of tlie county's newly constructed Em ergency M edical Services building located adjacent to Davie County Hospital is set for 2 p.m. to 4 . p.m. Sunday, November 11. . The Davie County: Board' of ' CommiMionefS «411 condhct ribbon cutting ’cèrem oniès at 2 'p.m ., followed:by an open bouse. Hie iwblic is invited to tour tlie faciUty :Airing;tbe appointed bours.:, : ' Jobimy. Piye, Oavie Coim^ EÏIS dirMtor, said bis fourteen monber ‘squad-moved into tbe new facility two weeks ago; f'Wé ai» ! en- thudasticaUy- awalUng':tbe bouse Sunday, and'enciaiiFage tbe. ^ ' s a i d f extremely prowl of tbe new BMS beadqiiartiers ; and feel very foir- tuüate to have such a faciUÿ in a county as small as Oavie." ' Five added: that “Davie Coiinty b u one of tlie finest EMS squads in th estate. “It’s all diie to Uie members professionalism, skiU and enthisium ,’’ be said. ' Consthiction on: the fa2,9l0 faculty began last and wsis conducted by Ben L. Anderson Constructioo : : Company ct : Clem'- mons.’ ■ ' Tbe s r ' 4” , x= 40' buildiiig facM Davie County Hospital’s rear emergency room entrance. The brick exterior blends with the boiVital's exterior with the building bousing approximately 3,000 square feet.'-.. ,T'......... ,Fnre said RMR Denanhel wtfic a loutioeschedule of ai hours on duty and 24 hours off duty. Hie new facility is equipped . with two bedrooms, shower facilities, and a kitchen area. \ Office q>ace has also been provided for the EMS director as StMybiKithy Tomlinson PlMtos by Robin Fergusmn well as EMS personnel who are" required to keep complete records on each eniergoicy call made. : The building is eq u ip j^ with three bays for emergency vehicles. One bay will double as:’à ; main tenance-wash area. Tbe bays'are a much needed featuré; according to Frye, since t l ^ will'allow staff . members to maintain'the vehicles at constant temperature thiis 'assuring patient . 'comfort ; during extreme heat'and odd. - r The bays wiU' ilso be üsèd as a daissroom area for EMS insthicUon 'and.trainhig;;-''i-^ ’ . Fi^e said that the Davie County EMS averages 190'calls per month with: each ‘ member; risquind to : omnplete 4' hours- of 'continiioiis . education'eadTmonth;' / At present, SO percent of tbe sqiiad is certified in Advanced Ufe support by the'state of North ' Carolina wilh plans underway to establish paramedic lever training in Davie. : Thé Emngency Medical Services ' began operation in' Davie in' i960 operating in offices hi the old jaU. T he • swvice ’, opwated as' an ' a'ih- bulàncé service until 1974 wtiéfi'the first em ^ eh cy médical technician . 'training cburses'were held: By:i979, SO p em n t of the p e iis a ^ 'certified as imeetlng reÿiirements for advanced life support: ■ : Phor to construction of the MW faciUty, : the EMS Cworkéd out. of cram ped "offices within Davie County hôpital. Y J o lM in y j F r y t , E M S d l r t c t o r ( C M t t r ) m M t h * b a y a r M f w i l l a l s e d w b i t ' i t a . c l a i t m h f i f d r E M S t r a in in g a n d I n s t r u c t io n . H a d itC M S M t t w w j K « n iin g M lM d u lt w it h ( I t e r ) U t t i e r A s l i l e y a i i i l D w a y n e S m it h ; ine DricK exterior blends with the hospital's exterior. 1 (at left) provide needed shelter for expensive emergency vehicles. _ „._ .'s emergency room exterior. The three bays I 4-DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8,1984 r I 14-DA Chocolate "Food Of Gods” Has Ancient Magic Appeal New World explorer Heran Cortes was so impressed to find Aztec Emperor Moctezuma drinlcing “xocoatl” out of golden goblets that he look some cocoa twans, source of the precious beverage, home to Spain in 1528. Thus was born today’s multlblltion-dollar chocolate in dustry, built on the universal craving for the product of a won drous tree labeled Theobroma- “ food of the gods." That lyrical nomenclature was furnished by Unnaeus, the great classifier who' was known for his scientific detach ment. Cortes, a man with his eye on a goiden doubloon, and his fellow Spaniards took some of the mirade . beans to Trinidad, Haiti, and the West African island of Fernando Po, now Bioko. From Fernando Po to the mainland went one pod of beans. ;Today, all the world’s cacao comes from a dozen nations within 20 degrees of the Equator, in moist, tropical climates. Bahia state, in eastern Brazil, and the Ivory Coast account for 45 percent ot the beans. : The Spanish nobility added cane sugar and water to thè brew in troduced by Cortes, and heated it. For almost a century, Spain had a virtual monopoly on the cacao4>ean market. But word of the delectable drink eventually spread around Europe. By the early I700’s chocolate houses were starting to compare with coffeehouses in London. In 1765, a chocolate factory opened in the Massachusetts Bay Colony. In 1828, a Dutch chemist learned to press the fatty cacao out of the' beans and make cacao powder. In 1847, "eating chocolate” came on the scene when cacao butter and sugar were mixed with a paste of ground beans. The Swiss made a breakthrough in 1875, mixing condensed milk with chocolate to produce solid milk chocolate. New machines ¿dded smoothness by stirring, or conching the liquid chocolate. Before long, an enterprising American named Hilton Henhey becam e the Henry Ford of chocolate-makers, !&ist-pro3iKÌng it to make it affonlable. " Today the United SUtes leads the world both in cacao-bean imports and^ hi diocolate production. But Eunq^ieans are bigger chocolate- eaten. jtie SwiM are. the biggeit, with annual p w ^ p lta «^'um ptibh ofaboii|.22pouw)i. ; Fpr ;«n article'in the^Nwémlièr National Geographic, Gordon Vouhg followed the chocolate trail 'around the world, from, the tree, to the table. The only common denominator he found in the dozen c a n ^ factories he vlUted in the- United States and Europe was automation. ■ Young also reports a number of other facti about choccOate. Among ■ :th em :'.':x-;.:,';v: ' '' -Candymaken gomeUmeav Barcelona confoctiontr J o m Bakalls Pallaras sntakt a taste of his SMi-toot semisweet chocolate model »f the Statue of Lib e i^ . He and an assistant spent three days of intense craftsmanship in creating the 229-pound sculphire. 8V!i-f0ot sen M i^ . He andintense craftsmanship in creatim the 229-pound sculpture. How does Pailares manage to stay so slimT By "working hard/' he says. the results must, by law, be called “confecUonei^ coating” instead of .chocolate. : -Baby Ruth candy bars, which have such a non-chocolate coatiiig, ad n ’t get thehr name for the late baseball star, but from the youngest daughter of President Grover Oeveland; -Cocoa butter’s oily sm oothnw and. low m eltiiu point make it a Mmroim. instantcow netlcs aiKl simUm lotions; < >»•. ,, .TjChpc^te Itself , is almost fiee of sair an d ’clA)lesterol. .Othin-' ingredienU in candy may not be. -Chocolate, its trade association assert, causes neither acne nor cavities. -Consumed in sufficient, quan-.' Uttes, it will nud№ you tat. But it is M exceUent high-energy food that has been eaten everywhere, in cluding on Mount Everest and /aboard orbiting qiacecraft. : ,: -People who touted chocolate as :an aphrodisiac, in 17th-century :Europe may Have had a point. It contains a ;im all am ount of iphenyoetfayUmlne, a chemical in .the brain that,- same say, increúes fj^ 'r T Q u i^ h T ? ffm lláuti(uspQ№«CIÍmÍMiÍ Call For Fiiee Introductory Workout 76 6 -78 5 7 'k Fitness Testing :«^Two Unes Of ★ Stationaiy Bikes NautHus Tannini Booths ^Computer Diet Guidance>Whiripoois 2626 LewisvilifrCienimons Rd. PeseiTOS The Best Perfect fo r th e M ocksvllle, W inston-Salem Com m uters when.folks fall in love. : Chocoholics, as Young calls them, leven have their.own magazine. Chocolate News. It is printed with chocolatecolored and chocolate- scented ink.. Some of I the finest chocolate .confectioRs frtwii Europe contain »Icohol. Therefore, by law they can’t be, importéd into. the. United ■■¡States;-"'."''"’. " ; ' - Young declines to answer the ■;Que8tion ’ that m agged, ihirh throughout his travels: Who makes the world’s, best; chocolate? Tlje :ultimate answer, he concludes, “lies in'the taste buds of each chocolate lov№.” ' To Illustrate the commitment some chocoholics have to certain companies, he tells the story of a New York hostess who sent her chauffeur to a Lopdon cho»>late- maker to replace her dwindling supply of dinner mbits. That episode, be w rites, Ulustrates the “chocoh^te, food of the gods, has an ahnost magical power to engender emotional ex travagance. What else, except tine wine, can do that?" Change Made In Medicaid Poliqr : A change in state Medicaid policy, which w«it into effect November 1, will ensure th a t many AFDC ;recipients «rill receive Medicaid coverage after their AFDC (Aide to Families with Dependent Children) assistance is terminated. In the' p a s t,, Medicaid benefits were automatically cut off when hi- dividuals were terminated from AFDC. ’The policy changé is the result of a civil lawsuit which challenged the previous procedure ot automatic term ination of Medicaid v.-hen AFDC was discontinued, according to Barbara Matula, DU^ctor ot the Division of Medical AssisUnce. She said that eligibility specialists in the county departments of social services will now automatically determ ine continuing Medicaid digibiUty for most AFDC cases that are being term inated. These families will not be required to reapply or sign a new application for Medicaid benefits. “We want to make sure that all fam ilies that come under the changed policy receive the Medicaid services to which they are entitled," Matula said. “Citizens who have had their AFDC cut off in the past may still be eligible for Medicaid services. Those In dividuals who are in need of medical assistance should contact theh- local social services department for more information about their eligibility.'' Medicaid provides health care for iow-income elderly, disabled and blind people, or to families with dependent children. North Carolina's Medicaid program is administered by the Department of Human Resources, Division of Medical Assistance. Financed by federal, state and county funds, Medicaid services are rendered by medical care providers across the state. These services include im munizations for children, hospital and physician care, dental services, and long-tei'iii care for the elderly and disabled. 1. MockivllK, Willow 0«K Shoppint Cinir« 2. Cl«mineiu, W ntwood V llltit Shspplni O n ltr 13. f II P titn CrMk Parkway, W-S '4. Raynolda Manor Shopping ctntar, W-S <9.9075 Karntnvlllt Rd.,W-S6.901 Arcadia Avanut, W « 7. Hana> Mall, W-S ' •. Oldtown, 9716 Raynolda Rd., W-S «. U*wli>llla, 649t Shaliowford Rd., W-S 10. Stanlayvllla, OW Hllhway 52 North ' 11. King, colony Cantrd ___ Also In: Walkartown, Highway tt, Yadklnvllla, Nawton, Taylonvllia « s 14-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8,1984 Chocolate "Food Of Gods” Has Ancient Magic Appeal New World explorer Heran Cortes was so impressed to find Aztec Emperor Moctezuma drinking "xocoatl” out of golden goblets that he took some cocoa beans, source of the precious beverage, home to Spain in 1528. Thus was born today’s multibiilion-dollar chocolate in dustry, bulll on the universal craving for the product of a won drous tree labeled Theobroma- "food of the gods.” That lyrical nomenclature was furnished by Linnaeus, the great classifier who- was known for his scientific detach ment. Cortes, a man with his eye on a golden doubloon, and his fellow :Spaniards took some of the miiade ' beans to Trinidad, Haiti, and the : West African island of Fernando Po, now Bioko. From Fernando Po to the :mainland went one pod of beans. : Today, all the world’s cacao comes from a dozen nations within' 20 degrees of the Equator, in moist, tropical climates. Bahia state, in eastern Brazil, and the Ivory Coast account for 45 percent of the beans. ' The Spanish nobility added cane sugar and water to the brew In troduced by Cortes, and heated it. :For almost'a centui^, Spain had a virtual monopoly on the cacao-bean :market. But word of the delectable drink eventually spread around Europe. : By the early 1700’s chocolate bouses were starting to compare with icoffeehouses in London. In 1765, a chocolate factory opened in the Massachusetts Bay Colony. In 1828, a Dutch chemist learned to press the fatty cacao out of the’ beans and make cacao powder. In 1847, "eating chocolate” came on the scene when cacao butter and siigar were mixed with a paste of ground beans. . The Swiss made a breakthrough in 1875, mixing condensed milk with chocolate to produce solid milk chocolate. New machines idded smoothness by stirring, or conchlng the Uqiiid chocolate. Before longi an enterprising American/named . Milton Hershey became the Henry Ford of chocolate^nakers, mass-pnidiicins It to make it affoidable. " Today the United States leads the world both in cacao-bean imports and in chocolate production. But Eunqieans are .'bluer; cbocblate-; M bn..J1ie Swiss are; the, biggest, .with annual piw ^lrita coiisijmptiim <rf About 22 poiibds. • ‘ \ ; For\aii article in tlw’iNovra National. Geographic, Gordon VouQg foUmvad the chocolate trail «round the world, from the tree, to the table. The only common denominator he found in the dozen candy factories he: vlUted in'tile- United States and Europe was automation. Young also reports a number of ibther, facts about chocolate. Among '--Ciadymafeen '; sometlmet'Ki" , te cellod “confectionery coating” instead of Barcelona contedlonar J o m Bakalls Rallarts smak« a taste of hit SVk-foot semisweet chocolate model of the Statue of Lib e i^ . He and an assistant spent three, days of intense craftsmanship in creatlM the 22V-pound sculphire. How does Pallares manage to stay so slim? By "working hard," he says. chocolate.. : -Baby Ruth candy bars, which have such a non-chocolate coaUhg, didn’t get theh: name for the late basebaU star, but from the youngMt daughter of; President Grover Cleveland; ..'j -Cocoa butter’s oily sm oothn^ and.low melting point make it a common, ingredient In cosmetics 'iS d suhta^toU onsr^r, :rS h o c^te Itseif. is almost fiee of sair and *cliUesterol.-';oth№7 ingredients In candy may/not be. -Chocolate, its trade association assert, causes neither acne nor cavities. . .^-«onsumed in sufficient ; «luim- ■ Uties, it will make you fat. But It U an excellent high-«nergy food ttiat has been eaten everywhere, in cluding on Mount Everest and ;aboard orUting spacecraft. - / : .-4>6Mle «iio touted chocolate as ■n apbrddlilac In l7Ui-century lEurope raa^ baWrliad a point. It conUlns a fim all ; amount of phenyaethytamlne,' a diemlcal in Uie brain ttat, Mine say, increiises .when.folks fall in lovç. . Chocoholics, as Young calls them, :even have Uieir..pwn magazine, .Chocolate News. It is printed with chocolate-colored and chocolatc- scented ink. : Some, of: Uie -fhiest chocolate .confections from Europe contain- alcohol. TbeKfore, by law Uiey ' can’t .be. Importèd into. Uie. United '■'¡stités:''-:/-> Young decUnes to answer the ^question n”: that ‘ r nagged .“ ’i him ; :ttiroughout his travels: Who nukes ' Uie, world’s: best: chocolate? n » iultimate answer,/ he' concludes,. .."lies In 'thè, taste biids of each chocolate Jover.” . ,, ' To Ulustrate Uie commitmoit some chocoholics have to cerUin companies, he tells/Uie story of a New . York hostess who sent her chauffeur,to a London chocolate- maker to replacé her dwindling supply dinner mints. ./ . ' That episode, h e , writes, illustrates Uie "chocoUtte, food of the gods,:has im almost nwkical power to engender emoUonal ex travagance. What else, except fine «ine, can do Uiat?” ChàngèMade in Medicaid Poiiqi : A chiUBe in state Medicaid policy, which went into effect November 1, win ' ensure that m any AFDC recipients wUI receive Medicaid coverage after their AFDC (Aide to iFamlUes wlUi Dependent ChUdren) assistance is terminated. In Uie p a s t,, Medicaid benefits were automaUcoUy cut off when in dividuals were terminated from AFDC. The policy changé is the result of a dvil lawsuit which chaUenged the previous procedure of automaUc term ination of Medicaid when AFDC was discontinued, according to Barbara Matula, Director of Uie Division of Medical AssisUnce. She said Uiat eligibiUty specialisU in the county departments ol social services wiU now automaUcaUy determ ine continuing Medicaid eligibility for most AFDC cases that are being term inated. These :families will not be required to reapply or sign a new application for Me^caid benefiU. "We want to make sure that all fam ilies that come under the changed policy receive the Medicaid senrices to which they are enUUed,” Matula said. “Citizens who have had Uieir AFDC cut off in Uie past may sUU be eligible for Medicaid services. Those in- dividuals who are in need of medical - assistance should contact their local social services department for more hiformaUon about their ellgibUity.” Medicaid provides health care for low-income elderly, disabled and blind people, or to fnmilies with dependent children. North Carolina’s Medicaid program is administered by the Department of Human Resources, Division of -Medical Assistance. Financed by federal, state and county funds, Medicaid services are rendered by medical care providers across the state. These services include im munizations for children, hospital and physician care, dental services, and long-term care for the elderly and disabled. 1. Mockfviiit, Willow Oik shopplm Ctntrt2. Climmou, WMtWBOd VllUli Shopplm Ctnttr : 3. (31 PMtre Craik Parfcwty, W-S '4. Raynoldi Minor Shopplm cinttr, W-S I s. 3079 Ktrntravllli Rd., W-SC. 301 Arctdia Avanut, W« 7. H tnil Mill, W-S:*. Oldtown, 371S Riynolda Rd., W-SI. LawlnllU, *411 Shallowlord Rd., W-S 10. Stanlayvllla, ow Highway S2 NorthII. Kim, colony Cantrd __ A lts In: Walkirtown, Highway »1, VadklnvlUa, Nawton, Taylor»Tlia and" Mrs. Koontz melts'tbe chocolate in a chocolate melter and pours it into molds to cool Into various shapes and sizes, (photo by Jamet Bamnger)Debbie Koontz does ttie linai touch up on th!s Santa Claus which is among the Christmas items that she is making for the December holiday. T h e r e A r e S w e e t s F o r T h e S w e e t A t K e t c h i e C r e e k By Doris Short Debbie Koontz of Route 1, Mocksviile lias turned a hobby into a profitable business.,.rigbt in her own home. Mrs. Koontz says that after the birth of their first child 2'A years ago, she didn’t want to return to work. But she wasn’t happy just staying home either. Then she took a course in candy making and that’s where it all began. “I had always decorated cakes for family and friends,” she said, "and when I suddenly had more time on my hands I also began doing more decorating and .' then tiimed to ' making candy.” The name of her business is “Ketchie Creek Cake & Candy” and it fits the setting where her creations are made. She molds the chocolate goodies front her histic home nestled among trees along a sntall creek. H ie candy creations > ré made" from' milk chocolate,' .¡white 'chocolate and colored .chocolate which is white chocolate b as^ . Tberé is also a peanut butter f fWfbred cbocbláté'vwhlch she'molds •into pranut shapM. V, ¡ ' Í, ' Mrs'. Koontz'says-the. time ibe. spends in her basement kitchen varies. Candy making ia seasonal she says, and most of it is done between October and April with Christmas and Easter being the two' biggest holidays for the sweet delights. Debbie and husband, Bob are the parents of a 2V4-year-old and a 13- week. old baby. With the two children Mrs. Koontz says that she ' is able to work around their schedules in her job at home. When the baby Is sleeping and üie toddler is playing she takes advantage of the time. She also says that she spends a lot of nights puttii^ the . finishing touches on the delicacies. Her products are m arketed through Belk at Hanes Mall in Winston-Salem and other gift shops with many items being sold directly from her home. Ketchie Creek Is licensed with the state of North Carolina and passes all- the rigid regulations to be ' licensed as a business.' ’ ' To get ready for the recent .crait fair and fo r: HaUoween she used ‘ around 200 poiinds of chocolate. Her s i^ la lti« .imiuded candy snorU Í '" ( c o n to ^ M H allow een sw M t tr a its ra n g e d fro m pum pkin» to g h « tS / b l« ek cate am i * M t« m n ;l« y W ^ Many of the sweet delights are on display on this shelf in her basement kitchen where customers may make their selection.Mrs. Koontz keeps an album of pictures of the cakes she has made and decorated. Her cakes are creations to fit the occasion for the person being honored. 2B-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8,1984 BLACK.KN OHTS SOCCER Doniw JatonK«lter,;> Jonthon, DMnJosh Hardin; S_____tu rad :Jam«y,Crotta and Anflit in «acMid placa; iS) t r a ib lt w P la y ; tha ball afainsttlia War laiiat. Daxtar Modi (No. € A V I E s y X . The Davie High Athletic Locker Program has reached SO.pemnt of the goal of ISO. . Dan Marion, .c»chairman of the program, reported that “The lockers are moving better than expected. ' We have received donation from athletes and parents of athletes that played sports at Davie in the eaily sixties. We still need 75 people to come forward and donate a locker. I’m siire there are enough concerned people that would help out on this program if we culd Just get the word to them.” Marion also stated “There has been some confusion on what the lockers will be used for. Hiese lodcers are for girb and boys, physical education class use, athletes for all sports. I don't want people to Qiiidc tlds is just f«- football. We desperately need lockers for evetyday use. We will be entering into* “Fiwr A" conference next year and I see no need to send our Uds to sdMoU to participate in athletic' events; whr« the visitor locker .'n>oms aré better than w current lodcer room." '.. . jDecember.lst marin the date Uiat has been set to have all apidications tamed in and the lockera orderri. high school. AU Interested parties We need 75 conceraed parenU, should contact Dan Marian (6S4- grandparents, businesses, cor- s433) or Perce Musselman (6 »- poratlons or athletes t » help out our 5461) for more informaHon !5461) for more information. O F P E T S janiiw* aiM carpmifla ¿an now co-«xi«t OMiiti-- fully thanks to a naw daanlng ptocaaa. " ' Whether lt> a ihow dog or á plain pooch, man’i best friend can often be a carpet's Virorat enemy. Muddy paw prints', theddinx or accidenta can play havoc with your carpet Now«i^pw there's a quick, easy, economical solution... and you can still kwp the dog! No need to use rential cleaners. A home carpet cleaner.pHers a convenient way to dean carpets ^ d re move accidenta before they stain with a hot water spray. Halfback Tony Allen moves for more yardage behind the blocking of fullback Dale Bameycastle. A C C IN S r o E S T U F F I)ick DciVfenzio^^^ • UN C-b “Smith" the XeyT As long as Dean Smith is at the Univenity of North Carolina, you a n '' going to see good basketball teams in Chapel Hill. WatcUng a UNC; practioe, it is obvious why. Four coaches are active the enUra tim^' wotking with and teaching, teaching, iMchlng two dr three players at a time. Not a moment is wasted, and no tailstake is permitted to pass Scrutiny. During the end-of-praettoe scrlmmagi^ tte: foiir watch, spread out along the court, and tbey rardv talk to eacli other; Their: ■ s % gtw dtote court, Mch with a w h to |n lund, o ft« stpiiping When tttey talk-«t £u^oint Smith does most of the taU^-the'.; arequiet and still. Not a creature is stiirlng.... a player falls on the court, two and sometimes three student - managers qirint to the spot and get to their knees tb towel off the court NOTHING is done without pnscisicn and hustle'and csrefUl ordMstration. No other school in the ACC esn match UNC’s practice ' production. ■ But this year’s team will require all of Coa(A Smith’s ability. Ilie ■ Tsr Heds’ only proven scorer is Brad Oautfiarty at center. At I there is Kenny Smith, a star (but not really a scorer) and Steve HSIe-. the biggest surprise to me-who is shooting with great confidence and playinf the intelligent defense he demonstMted near the end of last nd these three, there are only question marks.' Tsr Heel. liketo tUiik ttist farmer Ugh sdiool All-American Oirtis Hunter will get in there and utilixe Us tremendous athletic ahillÿ at playing tte in year. Beyond fSni would lik HunterwUlgt______ ________ ______________________, ttiesmáU forward qpot, and take over «diere lO diad Jordan taft'ofl. But that isn’t Ukdy to happen. Hunter has misaed seraral practices witlÿ a twisted aiU e-not conducive to gaining tte idnd of ooaf Usnoe teneeds-^teteverhasbeenagoodshoolsr. Wtere is Csrollns going to get points? ' Лиге is Jm Wolf wno ^ y e d a lot Isst year, Dsve Popson wte bas sbiliW but hssn’t yet shorn ttet to iean use it in a |sme, and Vanen Martin «dib works hard and will at timae to a force on tte boards though to lacks tte ability to run tto court throotfMUt a whole game. One of them h u to mate great pragress to tate inside prassun off' BradDaugherty.anditisá’tatalfdearttataqrofttemcandolt. - In my opinion, there is Just one ace in tte hole, and Coadi anith will. litely te rductant to resort to it. Ito aoe is FVashman Ransino Smitiii, ■ a S’il" fonrárd, who I think is one of tte top five plsyes pn Ito . CsroUns tesm. But the question is, wiisre do you piU a S’il” fotwanIT - Youtend to think “don't use him at aU” except ttet to is smsrt, to is protebly the tesm’S bast outside shooter, and to h u one crudal (|uality going fbr Um. He played three yean at Ctepel НШ High ' SÄod in a style exactly Ute ttot of tto Tar Heeta. Hs scored lllirtÿ polnU per game, not ginning Шю most high sdMol Stan, but passing > up shots and adtering to tto same rules ttet govern tte UNC offsnss. In other words, te m i tove few of tto adjustoient proldams ttet gWe : so many high sdiool Stan fits when trying to blend their akUia in with. tteHeds. If B u s Peterson and Curtis Hunter fail to produce ea^ ,< it is inevitable tte t tteir confidence will wane and tteir play will tocune more and morá tentative. And in tto wings will to Raniino, a fkesfai- man patiently waiting, confident in himself, and fidfy aocustomed Ki- seoring consistently within tto ^stem that neither Hunter, nor:: Pat— ЛИ tfv amaæ adÍUit#d tft, People can laugh now. And I admit,'Coaieh Smith will rehictantiy ' break up his “pure-position" system-but I toUeve te will tove to:: eventually. He can put Hale (wte can defend a bigger player) on tto - opponents'small forwards and Ransino on tte guarb. As a raault, tto ' lUdsw ould to smaller, and ttey wouldn't teve ideal “types" at sedi:; position, but ttey would teve another point-producer in th m , and I think Ому are going to need tto t tedly. This will liüdy to Coach Smith's fin t year in a long time of not:- fisishise first or second in tto cçnference. But «^thhis ccsdiisg, thsj^: can probably find ways to win five of their seven home (ACC) games:: and three or four of tte seven away. Ito t'a a record of S4, or M M .- conference-and not many teams will te much better. So don't cry fir : tte T sr Heels yet. Smith is too good a coach, and ttera are too many good athletes arouiid to drop to ito bottom. With a little bick, tto Tsr.. H eelsw illtoin tte thickofthings,but itoerttfnlywon'tkM k Uke last-: year. R a c in g PeiUns and Jordan with a couple of walk4s« is even:- more nottceable on tto court than I thought it wouU to. Fostor-Raueh Dttfg Company P H O N ^ Wllkeiboro Street Mqeksvllle 634-2 T4 I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8,1984-3 Converging North Ro^an players force Davie quar^rback John Folmar to pitch- out to a trailing back. Photos by Robin FergussoiA Conference championship Friday -n i^t at North Davidson. A win wiU give Davie at least a tie for tiie conference title and a Division II playoff shot. A Davie win, coupled ;..,wilh a loss by ThomasviUe who . plays at North Rowan, will give the ; local team the undisputed Utle and •' tlie'right to continue on for further :top' M state honors. ; O avie and Thom asviile are • currently tied for first (dace in the : N PC with 6-1 records. North • Davidson was upset by Trinity 134 ' last Friday and has dropped to : fourth place with a 4-3 conference • record. Lexington, who plays arch ■I .riyal Asheboro on Friday nifiht, is in ‘ 4hlrd place with a 5-2 contor&'ce . record. Coach Miice Carter's War E^agit« ; ported a lS-9 win over North Rowan . hi an important co : hei^ Friday night.Pavie conference game into a 134) lead in Higli school Standings ; NONra niDMONT СОНППЕМСЕ ■ У-:Г,' , , Cen»./. omtCouMy e-i-............ -Л v.'.’„.;.e-i■ 5-2 ■ ■' -, ! .3-4 .. , ;. c-7 : Laat-'irMk'« M am ir',Dtyi* County ie, N0(1)1 Rowan в ; LMlnotòn 4S. Mllbuiy О . .: i.ThomuvM.ïT; Aihtboro 13 ' T№Hy M , North DivMion 6 OraraltW-l7-1в-Э«■3 e-34-e6-4 3-e2-7 0-9 WmI flowin ш\ llllibury .. TtionKnW* (t North IHewtn ;Dtvt« . County'at North Oividion : ■■ UìdnglM M Aihobwo ,:.\ j Ю1ЛМ. nÌÒMONT CONnmWCC '. KMintpOlll .•South.Bowin' , , •^'Concert ' ' ■'.CéntiM C#l№rui ,. AiKoa Coti/ity . ' ■ >Ei« llûwan .• ' NorthWMt Cabtrrul . •'Monro* - .•euifVUlty , WJ.7-0 e-1 4-3 ■ ' 4-Î' : g-6 2-S 1-e1-7 OvtroUW4.-Te^M) 7-2-0 e-2-1в-3-О ..-.i 4-4-1 3-e-o . Î-M 3-e-o 3-7-0 ; i KontKpoUi 24, South Rowtn 17 (ОТ) ' i- \ liorthWNt C i^U i 33, Eait Rowin. 1S ■ il,' CMril Citumn 13, Sun Villoy 0 ' Omord 2«, Mtnro« 0 .. Hlll» .10. Anton County 0 . . , FrMay'iirtiadiil* . '. . Anapn County 11 louth Rowtn i, jContral Otxrru* ■ Eut Rowan ■ : HorttiWaat Cabarrus at MonroaConcordat KannapàH the flrst quarter. North Rowan rallied for 9 points in the second period. However, Davie controlled the ball most of the second half, saddling North with poor field position, and added a fourth quarter field goal to clinch the 16-9 win. "W e're very pleased with our defense and we're not unhappy with our offense,” Carter said. " I would have liked to have had more points ^ on the board, but we ran our style of gam e and used the clock in the secMid half. We had the lead at the half (13-9), so' we decided to tiy to grind the thing out." Halfback Roger Smoot did most of the grinding, as he rushed for 170 yards оп'23 carries. He scored both Davie touchdowns on runs of 14 ahd 32 yards in the fhrst.quarter. In the second half, Smoot teamed with fullback Dale Barneycastle (77 yards) as the War Eagles stuck to the ground. Davie did not attempt a pass hi the second half. : -fThat was probably a mistake," C arter' adm itted later. “ We :probably got too conservative vrith the lead. But hi a tight ganie like this, you don't want to take many /cbances.'V ‘ w; . iNorth picked up only four first dowm hi the second balf, aiid one of -those caine on a'trick раю from halfback . Bobby Honeycutt to / quarterback Bari^ GUss with Just ' over two minutes remabiing in the game^ The play covered 2Q .yards 4md set t o Cavaliers up at the Jayvees Defeat № Rf^aiiBM Oavie ; County Jump^ on North Rowaniearljr and waltced to a 37-9 wht in Juiilor varsity football action Thunday, night at Eagle Stadium. The. War. Eagles got three first- i^ r te r . touchdowns on : a lO-yard run by, Bruce Biiltock, a 37-yard pass from Blark Wliarton to Travis ' Smith, and a 68-yard run by Johnny Riddle. . ’ Davie’s othw pbhits daine dn a ^ yard fieldgoal by Ш ке Bethea, a 23- yaiYl run by Riddle and Smith's 1- yard р1иОДе. N ortl's lone touch down came on a 3-yard run by Brian Steele in the first quiurter, '¿•via''' ' I»' « 7'-d-;j7.Narm 4 e e • - 4О — Bullock 10 run (Bathaa kick)N Staala 3 run (run fallad)I ’D- Wharton 37 pan from Smith (Bathaa kick) О -.«Iddla a run (kick fallad)- P -Bathaa 33 FO ' D - Riddia 23 run (Bathaa kick)D;— Smith 1 rim (Bathaa kipk) Davie 35. But War Eagle linebacker Mark Gregg picked off Glass’ pass over the middle on the next play, and Davie took over end killed the clock. “ We had terrible field position most of the second half," North Oiach Larry Thompson lamented. “ We never established a running game, and then we got in a position at the end where we had to throw. We really didn't want to get into that situaUon." It appeared Davie would take control of the game.at the outset, as the War Eagles drove into scoring position three thnës .-in the first quarter and scored twice. Jerry Riddle ihissed a 38-yard.field goal at the end of the first drivé, but Smoot came back with his two. touchdown runs to stake Davie to a 130 lead. - Smoot's second touchdown iim of 32 yards could do any highlight film justice. The Davie junior took a pitch on the left side, biroke one tackle, then Cut back to the middle. Smoot sidestepped one; tackier, racM upfield and dove hito the end zone. But North cam e, right back- followhig thé sécond scorei driving 67 yaids ' in i 11 .phiys. : Deric - Sims capped tbe . march with'a. 4-yard toudidown run with 7:32 remaàüng in tbe first half. The score reinaihed 13-ewhen the extra point snap went ■away; : Northcloied to withhi 134 on Nick Travis' 27-yard field goal with 36 seconds left hi the peiiod.'Big plays hi the :'54-yanl drive were Darryl Jackson’s 23-yard run and a 17-yard pass' from' Glass to Mich§el Lun- sford. But Jackson, who rushed for 93 yards, managed only 19 In the second half. Sims, who entered the game as Rowan County’s leading rusher, had only 3 yards in the second lialf and 30 for the game. “ We were never in a posiUon to do the tMngs in the second half that had worked for us hi the first half," Thomason said, i PenalUes also hurt North. TRie . most costly was a roughhig-the- kicker penalty that^ow ed Davie to mahitain possession'on a long drive hi the third period, though North’s defensli-e Une kept the War Eagles. out of the end zone with a goal'Sne ' stand on fourthKlown\ the CavaUers could not move the baU and had to punt. The poor field position set up an evenluai 34-yard field goal by Davie's Riddle with 5:54 remaining, that aoooufited'for the only points of the second balf. Flr«t Downs Ruihing Ytrdiat Pawir^ YerdtB«. Punti,FumblM Lott Yards Ponaliitd STATtSTICt ^ North Rowan'; 11 I 13? 1'.s es.-',,- ? 7.2 0*1-i ■ 4.30.3' INDIVIDUAL UADtfpt»ie.w: Oavto19 266 „ 2-4-0 4-30.3'.1' 25 ' r~ »^рляе Ainerican- Basketball The Davië American BasketbaU. ‘ League wiu have sign-up times hi November at the Smith Grove Cranmunity gym from 7-9 p.m .H ie dates are: Monday, Novem|ier 12; Monday, November 19; Tuesday, Novem ber 20; and Monday, November 26. ; Tryouts wiU 'be held at-Smith Grove gym Tuesday, November 27, for the girls at 6:30 p.m;; and Thunday, November 29, for the b<vs at 6:30 p.m. Davlé County youth a g n 9-14 or hi grades 5-9 are eUgible to'iday. ftonw people beliave apes . fan talk but don’t for fear W being put to work.. Л':!';'. ■■ Offensive player ofthe week Roger Smoot gained 176 yards and scored two touchdowns in Davie's 16-9 win over North Rowan. Ruihlng-North:, Jfcliian 1#-93rSlmi «-30. ■D«vl«;-8mool 23-170; Banw^tla lS-77. . ' PiMing - North; QrtM S-10-1. W; Hontycult1-1-0. 20. DnM: Folmar 2-4^», 21‘, ..P«N rwMlvIno - North; Lurulord 2-30; SIHofd2-21; QltM'1-20. Dtvla; Mirlon i;i3. : North Rowan ;, o »3 0 0 - aOavM County: - 13 0 io 3 - IfO — Smoot 14 fun iniddit kleli)'0 - Smoot 32 run (run lillad| ','N — 81m* 4 run (run talHd) ,;•) ,N - Trivn 27 FO : l ' 'D - RlddH 34 FQ . , ^ Davie Giris Tennis TramMvaii^ Davie High's girls advanced to tbe third round of play at the tennis sectionals held at Le^ngton Oct. 31. Senior V alerie Angell and sophomore Meredith, PhiUips ad vanced to the third round of play, which ' is a tremendous ac-- complishment, due to tough; com -. petition. , • . : , ; ' AngeU defeated the No. 5i seed player from S. , IredeU, Cheryl Smith, 6-2, 64, hi the fin t round of play. She then went on to turn back. Dana Parkw, the No. 6 seed from Albemarie, 7.54-4. AngeU advanced . to the thhrd round and feU 04,04 to Susan Saunden.theNo. 1 seed from ’ 'Saliibuiy. ' PbiUips defeated Albemarle'i^ No. 3 seed Jennifer Saunden, 7-5,164, and advanced to the second rouiid to defeat Frances Gantt, No. 6, from N. Stanley, 74, 64. PhUUps jivas defeated in the final round of play, 0- 6, 1-6, at the hands of'A iin a Coleman, the No. 1 seed fori te sectionals. 1 T w o of Davie's doubles teains competed at Lexington. They were seniors Suzanne Evans and Sandy Stroud, and junion Jean Nlch(ils and Kim Cope Stroud and Evans defeated Deaton and White in the opoiing round of play 6-2,6-2, and advanced to tbe second round where they fd l 6-4, 44, 6-4 to JohnsonandVacca. i Nichols and Cope lost in the beginning rouiid 6-1, 6-2 to Thomas and Smith. The netters finished the season with a 9-5 record, and rank 4th in the North Piedmont (^inference. Coach Shelby Nichols com mented, “This is the best record the team has had while I've been coaching. The girls worked hard and reaUy strove to improve and do well. They reaUy wanted to win." . .Nichols added, “ We faced many ranked players and were able to remain poised against them. I am extremely pleased with the season and wilh a strong nucleus returning. I hope next year wUi be equaUy sutvessfui." WarEagiesOfTlieWeel( Haflback R oger r ' Smoot, linebacker Mark Gregg, and Mike Holcomb, and defensive back Stew Angell were named ai: Oavie High varsity footbaU players of the week for their performances in the War Elagles' whi over North Rowan Friday night. Offensive, player, o f' the wedc Smoot gained 176 yards rushhig and Mafc.Gi«g| ......... "1.^ scored two touchdowns.; CoHlefensive player^ oi uie week G r ^ and Holcamb led a defensive tieam Uiet bu, h n p roi^ wltb every game. iGregg; was in oh 13 hits and Holcomb was hi on U! 'i- Steve Angell, spiteiar team f player of the week, iras outstandhig retumhig punts, said .Coach ^ Mike Wildcats Win Two On October 25, tbe WUdcat soft ball team were host to cross-town rivals, the Tigen of South Oavie. Tbe fin t game opened with the Tigen taking an early lead five to zero. The Tigers held the Wildcats scorelras untU the top of the thhd huihig untU they scored four runs off of hits by Ivey Clontz, Debbie 'Evans; Susan Brown received a walk; a hit by Tracy Dyson; and a walk by.Buffy Beck. Amy Reynolds kept the Tigen bats quiet the remainder of the fin t game. The Wildcats scored two runs in the top of the fourth, and five more runs in the sUth. Leading bitten for the fin t game were: Ivey Clontz, Jeri Simpson, Debbie Evans, Tracey Dyson, Laura WUliard and Buffy Beck. GAME NO. 1 ResulU: 1.. .2.. .3. ..4. ..5.. .6... ,T Wildcats 0 0 4 2 0 5 11 Tigers S 0 0 0 0 0 5 WP - Amy Reynolds In game two the tig e n JumpcU out to an early lead on a walk ^ Head, a hit by Potts and McDaniel. These would be the only runs for Ihe Tigers. Tbe Wildcats roared baiik scoring seven runs in the fin t inning from hits by Jeri Shnpson, Amy Reynolds, a solo homerun by Susan Brown, Carla Dyon, Tracey Dyson, Laura WUliard, Sheri Mason, Andra Klger and Buffy Beck. The WUdcaU . scored three runs in the second and one in the third and two in the fourth. The enUre WUdcat team played well both offensively and defensively. The next game wUl be at Erwin on November 1. GAME NO. 2 ResulU: I...2 ...3 ...4 ...5 ...6 ....T Wildcats 7 0 3 3 - - 13 ■ngen 3 0 0 0 - - WP - Amy Reynolds rp 4B-DA ( T h e r e A r e S w e e t s F o r T h e S w e e t (continued from page IB ) 4B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8,1984 items such as golf balls, a candy ; football, and a candy tennis racket. The most intricate piece was a chess set with all the pieces in cluding the board made from chocolate. With Christmas just . ’around the corner she will be working hard on those holiday items ; soon. ^ ' To make the candy creations Mrs. " Koontz first melts the chocolate in a . chocolate melter and then pours it “into molds for cooling into various shapes and sizes. Some of the molds can be used to make a variety ot different items while others only serve tp shape the form that ft was originally intended. After the candy cools, it can be decorated with different colors to form eyes, noses, mouths and other appendages added to make each one unique. Besides the candy Mrs. Koontz also averages baking 6 to 7 cakes a week to sell. Each cake is a creation ail its own. She riop.s wedding cakes, birthday cakes, anniversary cakes and any other typo of cake that one could imagine. She says that she just likes to have at least a week’s notice on the orders so that she can schedule her time accordingly. Ketchie Creek Cake and Candy is open Thursday, ' Friday and Saturday 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. or by appointment. It is located off of Ridge Road approximately 7 miles from Mocksviile. Sports items made from chocolate Include a football, golf balls and a tennis racket* afet _ Tliese Republican and Democrat suckers were Items that she made for the November 6 election. S . This Inh-icate chess set Isinate completely ol chocolate. Including thé board and : fü.tlw pitcet/'Mt's a glftfor iho p o i ^ wlw tas •very№lng,'^says Mrs. Koonti. 5 Hisli iclidol' itudenti lroinaerau 3 N (v th 'C m U n a 'bavé ; once' afain . S been invited to take ■ fin t hand look : at Um i workingt ; of tl>e:;i«deral S govm m ent v'in Wàihüngtoa,'■ D.C. -lat*ritliii^year;V:i#;');/;:^:V.;;;;:'-: • : The invitatioa T was ismed on - belialf.af tlie' Board of Directors of m thè dale Up Foundatian,lv. Aikh«y S EdrooBds, the community coor- S dinator for North Carolina who has " been triivéüog tiùwigh the área for S a seriéi of meetings with students ; and teachers. Davie High School .is 2 expected j to :p^cipate^ S ^’'i^ím ooás’éxpiaiíiéd that for a full S week in ¡Washington the students S WiU invesUgate Uie federal system ~ and have the opportunity to ^ 2 some of the « scenes law and S "Cltme Up S d ty into a classroom and' uses its S vasthuman resources as teachers," : Edmonds said.. He added Uiat Uie S program is opien to aU students and S that there is not limit on the number 2 of participants-from each school. 5 Founded in 1070, Close Up has S grown to become thè naUon’s * largest governm ent studies X program, having graduated more : Uian 140,000 parUcipanU. ^ A teacher from each participating school «(Ul'aMompany Uie students, not as a :diap«;one blit to par- Ucipatein ;:a' jjMraUel program designikl to^offer educators new insighU and materials for use in their classrooms. To ensure that ^ types of StudenU' are able to participate. Close Up provides feUowship funds, ' makers. I to jfransform the for,teacners! and low -to moderate- income students; Funds -- for. these fellowships are made possible through y.av Congressional > ap- IK'opriaUan'and by matching local support/from R.J: Reynolds In dustries,'Inc. ' Edmonds said Uiat Uie local students: may also have the ; op portunity to participate in a national television program on the Cable SateUlte Public Affairs Network (C- SPAN). The Close Up television programs are designed for use by the home audiences and in high school classrooms. The Close Up programs arc being sponsored by R.J. Reyndds Industries, Inc., and Conoco Inc., a Du Pont Subsidiary. N.C. Botanical Garden .• Nothing beats a hot cup of tea on a duU dreary day or a glass of iced tea on a sultry summer afternoon. - Tea drinking became popular in England in the 17th century when ' black tea was inU«duced from the Orient by Dutch traders. AlUMUgh it was originally a high-priced luxury ' :item','tea tiecame over'the next; 100 ' y e à n thénaUonal drink of England. By the MUi'century in the United States as weU as in England, tea was THE beverage consunied with U »^ ^ ^ ^ even in g meal in many Tea. «nnes mainly from four countries: Indiai Sri Lanka, Japan and China. In each country the basic tea ^ a n t is ' the same species, .CameUia sinensis, formerly caUed Theà sinensis. A closely related varièty; ' Cam ellia sinensis assamica, a much taUer’ tropical tree, has beeri used in cross breeding to provide hybrids wiUi more flavor, and, resistanice to the environméht. ' : These hybrids of the basic Camellia sinensis and C.S. assamica now provide the culUvated tea crops Uie world over.' The evergreen' shrub with dark, slighUy notched, leaUiery leaves wiUi wliite to pinkish miniature camelUa-lUce blossoms is in bloom now. Later it will produce brown fruits .wiUi hard shells resembUng hazelnuts. Propagation is now done from cutting of high-yielding parents rattier than from seed. Tea was first planted in the United States almost 200 years ago at Middleton PlantaUon in SouUi Carolina by Uie French botanist The Tea Plant - Andre Michaux. Tea does w ^l in the SouUiem and Gulf states as a horticultural specimen for fall bloom and for Uie fragrance of its .flowers but is unsuitable for com mercial growing. . Tea plants i ^ i r e SO inches or .more of rainfall each year and .tdnperatures above 24. degrees. Cohtmerci^ production is confiiied to warin7 moist, sub-tropic re^ons or in the cooler higher alUtudes of ';troi>ical;areas.:\:'. According to staff members of Uie N.C. Botanical' .Garden at the University of' NoirUi Carolina ; at Chapel HiU, the mainy. different flavors ;0f teas .(aside from the growing practice of adding flavorings) depend on Uie effecta of alUtude, . climate and soU. The processing of Uie tea leaves after picking also affecta the flavor and determines whether black, green or .ooldng t y ^ m produced;' Of these three; black tea is most popular in the United States. After the tea leaves desUned. to become black tea are picked, Uwy inust go through several steps: wilting, rolling, fermenting and drying. ..' Green tea, wiUi.ita lighter color and more deUcate flavor, is not fermented but. is steamed before undergoing rolling and drying. Oolong tea is produced in a hybrid process between black' and green tea wiUi partial wUting and partial fermentation before <fying. Tea contains caffeine, about half as much as is found in a brewed cup of coffee. Tannins-which. affect the color/ and. lend' a dryness to - the fiavor-and à variety of essential oils, im part distinguishing characterisUcS| to ; the . taste andy aroma. Less .weU known is the fact^ Uiat tea contains vitamin B l and fluoride, which are both useful for human health. Américains continue to increase Uieir per capita tea consumption and are expected to catch up wiUi Uie BriUsh by 1990. We already lead jinconsumpUonoficedtea. WhUe,we :can’t grow it commerciaUy, North Carolinians might iUce to plant a tea shrub in a moist shady spot 'and enjoy the fragrant blossoms in. the HONEY BUTTER 1 cup butter : IK cups North Carolina h o ^ Cream butter and slowly add honey. Cream well. StoK UghUy covered in refrigerator. Serve on hot roUs or biscuite, pancakes, ¡waffles or toast. / Wendy Jones of Ft. Bennlng, Ga. celebrated her 7Ui bbtbday Oct. 16 wlUi a care bear party at Show Btav P liia . Wendy's parente are 8FC Donald and Shirley Jones, her aiiter Donna and broUierOonal^. Wendy's grandparents are Mrs. Florence Jones of South Main St. MocksvUle and W.C. Whitaker of Rt. 2 MocksviUe. Mr. Muffle# Hifhwq U West ' ' (Pact Mlllsr'i PÌotta(ii^t) MUFFLERS • BRAKES • SHOCKS OPEN Monday-Friday 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. Saturday 8 A.M. to 12 Noon Phone 634-6366 ;>i!L M l i l S L Help: Kids who abuse dnigs I>u g abuse among our cliiidrcn continues to sprcad.J i^ fr ' J ® you know ¡f'lvour child IS using drugs? What should you do? ;■ ■ ' 0^1 abuse problem, dial 1-800-II. Locally, be assured that uour family doctor or' I j minister want to help you, also ' ■ J “»is « ‘‘ iforial to\I i«> 7 , W ashina-'l I ton, N C 27889 fo r a FREE booklet on “Signs o f druq i I don I give up! There is help! | ALTHY SAVINGS Fo ste r-R au ch D ru g s ------------We Appreciate Your Business ih^m s l! V O U R H O M E - N Ü W ! J O . With A Loan From F l e 0t P l n a n e o ñ f é i Phone 634-3S9ÍI' Willow Oiki Shopping Cantar t ill Yidkinviltii Rd. Morii tvilto. NC г DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8 ,1984-5B I District Court The following cases were disposed of during the Oclotier 30 session of Davie County District Court with the honorable Robert W . Johnson, presiding judge. Charles S. Helm er, exceeding 55 mph In a 55 mph zone, costs. Phillip Bernard Blackwell, ex pired registration plate, costs. Jim m y Louis Mashburn, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. M arvin Russell Menscer, Jr ., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Ronald Keith Jessup II, failure to comply with restrictions on special permit for oversize and over weight movements; costs. Richard Lee Buff, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Robert Grant G arr, Jr ., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Carol Delaney Lee, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Kenneth Clyde Davis, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone', $10 and costs. Carl Macarthur Stewart, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. ; Robert Bobby Capps, expired ; registration plate, costs. . ■ Mark Anthony Lawrence, driving (in wrong side of road, costs. • Stanly Gray Plowman, exceeding : safe speed, costs. : Fred William Bracken, wrong way on a one way street, costs. Larry Denwood Feazell, Jr., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 ! and costs. Michael William Tanner, driving. ■70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and : : costs. : Harvey Lee Carafiol, driving 70 ' : mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. - • Ricky Joseph Puckett, driving - witiiout a license, $25 and costs. ' Pablo Mondragon, driving ' "without a license, $25 and costs. ' : Allen L. Justice, Sr., driving 79 ; mph in a № mph zone, $35 and costs. : ' Clarence James Rockemore, Jr., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. . . Mary Betii Keener, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Thomas Edward Fowler, Jr., larceny, dismissed. Harold Rivers, larceny, not, guilty. ■ ' Fredrick Hans Borghiann, aid and abet possession of stolen' jvoperty, dismissed. Reuben Sanchez, dam age to 'propwty, dismissed. : Reuben Sanchez, assaiilt, .. lUsmissed. ' ' ' Kim Puiiim an,' aiding and abetting, dismissed. ; ' William ' ‘J. Ballard, worthless ; check, sentenced to 6 months; make ' Kistitutian and pay costs; ;''"'"Archié Stevens, possession of -% iig paraphernalia, disiniùed. ' Alexander Ellis Sheek, reckless ' driving, dismissed. ' ' V Latry Ehigené West, DWI, sen- ' tenoed to 2 years'suspended for S 'years,'serve 30 days'active; pay a ' . fine of tsoo and costs, surrender- driver’s license, obtain substance abuse assessment and pay fee for saidawessment, participaite in any Fund Raising Festival At Alhnhce November 16 Stiady Grove Eiementaiy Scbo«i will be qMosoring its Annual Fund Raising Festival and Auction o n , Friday, November 16,1964. 'Among tbè activitiea planned are : > Bake and Yard Sale whicii wiU ' begin at 9:30 a.m. The FWtival, which wUi feature an Atyrtioo ,a ’ ' Children’s Christm as Booth* a Country Store and 'Ctvft Sale, , > gatnes and prizes and *a Haunted ■ House will take place from 6 to 10 ; pjn. Hot dogs and beverages will be • served all eyening. Shady Grove Elementary School, ; which is the iocaUon of the FesUval, • is located off Highway 801 South on . ; Comatzer Road in Advance, North • Carolina. . _ ; Center VFD Bazaar : To Be Held Saturday The fifth annual bazaar'of Center ; Volunteer Fire Dept. wiU be held ^ Saturday, Novem ber 10, 1984, ; beginning at 9 a.m. at Center ' Community Building. Items are being donated by ' members of the Center Community ' Developm ent Association and ; resident of the Center Fire District. ■ There w ill be bargains in ; homemade jams and jellies, cakes, ■ breads, pies, cookies, crafts and : sewing. Lunch will also be available. CuH:iuilrmeii Of the baiaar, Helen : Chaffin and Ruby O'Neal report, • “ that many interesting and unusual : items are expected at this year's ' bazaar, and all items will be priced to sell.” Proceeds will be used for the : Center Volunteer Fire Department. The Center community building is : located on Highway 64, just west of '; Mocksviile. Fresco Correction In a recent ',the it in-Advance News corresponi correctly identified the Fresco . artist as an Italian. The Fresco painting at Beaver Creek and Glendale Springs was done by a North Carolinian, Ben Long, an artist, who had been living and studingy the ancient art of fresco painting in Florence. Italy, under Uie modern-day master, Pietro- Ammigoni. _________________ treatment program recommended by assessing agency, complete alcohol and drug traffic school for multiple offenders within 90 days and pay fee for said school, not drink any alcoholic beverages during period of suspension, not violate any state or federal laws and remain of general good behavior. Freddie Hans Bergmann, breaking, entering and larceny, sentenced to 2 years, suspended for 5 years, make restitution and pay costs, have no contact with co defendant, not violate any state or federal laws and remain of general good behavior, remain gainfully employed, not enter upon premises of prosecuting witness. John Steven Smith, DWI, no probable cause found. Carlos Dale Cook, driving without a license, $25 and costs. Alan Lee Morris, safe movement violation, costs. Thomas W. Pollard, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Leon Paul Sushereba, failure to stop at stop sign, costs. Anil Hiro Thadani, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Derek Matthew Woods, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. L. G. Gaddy, worthless check, make restitution and pay costs. Ellen Cox, worthless check, make restitution and pay costs. Alcohol Info Report by ВШ Weant ICT Students O f The M onth Two Davie HInh students have been named Industrial Cooperative Training (iC T ) Students of tlie Month by in- ....................................................................Taylor. Marie la r - , both structors Joey Kennedy and Monte Taylor. Marie nhardt (left) and Ray Brawiey (right), both second students in the IC T program, have DMn honored with the ly in- _____ Ear- second year title due to their outstanding performance in the program. IC T allows students to gain classroom credits and valuable on-the-job training through jobs with local industries and businesses. Earnnardt is employed as a mechanic at Osborne's Phillips M Service Station. Brawiey is employed at Mayberry's and also works with the fanitorial service at Davie High School. Both Earnhardt and Brawiey feel they have benefited by participatimi in the IC T program. They said the on-the-job training will prove a valuable asset in the future. SOMEON& CLOSE DRINKS TOO MUCH - The person with someone close who drinks too much has plenty of company. It has been said that people with drinking problems hurt only themselves. This is not true. They also hurt their families, friends, co-workers, employers, and others. There are an estimated 10 million problem drinkers and alcoholic persons in this country. Experience shows that at least five other per- sons are affected by the behavior of each individual who abuses alcohol. That makes 50 million people sharing often tragic alcohol problems at second hand. Looking at it another way, there are 50 million potential helpers who have a persohal stake in helping “someone close” find the way to healthy living. The person who sets out to help a troubled drinker may at first feel quite alone, possibly embarrassed, not knowing where to turn for help. We have preserved many wrong ideas and attitudes about problem drinking and alcoholism, labeling them' as moral weakness to be hidden and endured in silence. Fortunately, the stigma has now begun to fade as more people learn ; that alcoholism is an illness that can ,be treated, with good odds for recovery. As half to three-quarters of those who seek treatment recover or show marked improvement, alcoholism has become recognized as the most untreated treatable illness in America. Help is now available in most communities for the troubled drinker who goes or is guided. to treatment. With know-how, com passion, and patience, the person with "someone close" can play a key role in his or her turnabout, treatment, and recovery. -Leam about the illness and resources for treatment. -Guide that “someone close” to treatment. -Support the person during treatment and after. Doing this demands effort, patience, and most importantly, genuine personal concern. (This series is prepared by BUI Weant, alcoholism education consultant with the Tri-County Mental Health Complex, 622 North Main Street, Mocksviile. Thèse articles are designed to create understanding about drinking, alcohol abuse, and alcoholism in our society. If you have a question concerning alcohol that you would like answered in a future column, phone 634-2195.) "W a itin g F or The lo w e s t P ric e s O n 1 9 8 4 Lester Lawrence Sales M anager NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY A 1984 CHEVROLET AT ROCK-BOnOM PRICES! WE'REDEAUNGI Robert Anderson Elmer Allen Jim Chambers Bob Dyson John Howard Mike Martin Nick Pharr Chock Walker Truck Sales Manager rp 6B-DA'-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1984 The Story Of The American Presidency Remember The Ladies (The story of the American presidency can hardly be con sidered complete without the story of the first ladies. "Remember the Ladles" is a lively look at the diverse, devoted, Charming, in telligent and courageous women who, through history, stood behind- or in front of~our presidents. And Í9 time for upcoming holiday festivities, a sidebar, "F irs t Turlteys and Other Delights,” provides some of the favorite récipes of the presidents. An added h9iiday treat Is "First Lady Firsts," a quiz guaranteed to stump the best trivia buffs.) By Inic Mendelsohn : Smithsonian News Service ■ Nearly everybody Icnows that (^ r g e Washington spent a hard ship-filled winter at Valley Forge. But how many icnow that Martlia endured the miserable experience with him? “To me, that never see anything of war, the preparations are very terrible indeed,” she confessed to a friend, "but I en- ■ yeavor to iteep my fears to myself . as well as I can.” "Historians have understandably : treated the presidency as a men’s ' loclter room,” University of Texas historian Lewis Gouid told an V audience earlier this year at the r Gerald R. Ford Museum’s Modern "iFlrst Ladies Conference. "B y .',;ignoring first ladies,” Gould said, ; :“ we have truncated the humanity of ’;;presldents and diminished them as ;;:men. Our grasp of the presidency is •■■poorer for that action.” Headlining the historic con- S-'ference were, former first ladies ¿from opposing parties, Betty Ford Tifand Rosalynn Carter. The two-day ;;forum reflected a growing interest ;;among historians in what has been 2 vailed the most demanding «fyoiunteer job in America. '.Hstorians ’ ■have been ranking presidents for 7.>years, twt recently, they par- ;:ticipated in a pioneering poll Shanking first ladles and placed ;:^leanor Roosevelt at the top. AU the first ladies are popular at ijtbe Smithsonian’s National Museum ■^■of American History in Washington; SIb.C. “The eagle eye of the public ":lias become ever more closely fixed S^on the first lady,” curator em oltus " ’Jilargaret Klapthor observes. S:KUipthor, creator of the First •in d ies Hall, thinks that, through the »■flrst ladies, p«kq>le áre drawn to the ' ^ “personality of tiie presidency’.’f £:lho6e human qualiUes in their Efresidents; with which they . can SWentlfy. ^ . America’s 0 first r lady - had no ^precedents to guide her; Hie; Con- . >ctitutiOfi didn’t mention a first lady. »:tn fact, no one mentioned a. “ first- “ tady’’ untU 1877/,; when, reporter ' ñMáry Clemmer Ames wondered in £i>rint if Lucy-yHayes, wife of S President Rutherford B. . Hayes, Swould'be affected by the world of SVanlty i-alr: Would it 'f r ii’f the - hair and bare the shoulders of the : •‘ Madonnalike ,“first lady.vof: tbe', ?Und’!?V : ' M artha W ash in gton -La d y ^W aih ii«tan to tbe citiM iry, “ dear SPatsy” to her liufbaiid' and an “ ‘ ‘unassuming: fcharacter’ ’ to \ ^*^second' Udy’r AUgall Adanu- »m ade only one nitilic statément in »h er llfe-a/qulck thank-you to an -adm iring Philadelphia crowd.. Her Sintire world revolved around her Sbusband. She wrote to a friend; ; “ ...tbough his feelings and my own “ ^ere in perfect unison with respect ” to our prodilections for private life, ^jret I cannot blanie him for having »acted according to his ideal of duty Sin obeying tlie voice of bis country.” SBut that didn’t mean tbat she bcvier ^complained: “ I never go to any M d - -à i 4 Eleanor Roosevelt, the model for die modem Firet Lady, celebrated her husband s birthday one year with movie stars Lana Turner and Deanna Dutbin.' Abigail Adams, shown here in a portrait by Gilbert Stuart, cautioned ber husband. President John Adams, to "remember the ladies" in the first oodc o f laws. When Martha Washington married George, "dear Patsy,’ he callcd her, was slender and brown-iiaired. : place..'.indeed, I think I am. "m ore like a state prisoner than naiiythiiig else...” • . Abigail Adams, ' called “ her Majesty” and “Mrs. President” by critics, w a; just as devoted to second President John Adams as Martha was to George. She was not,however, unassuming: “ I know not how...to impose a silence upon ■ myself when I long to talk.” John Adams depended on Abigail for physical comforts and moral ^support-but also for ideas. “ I want to hear you think or see your thoughts,” he wrote to her. She had ideas on must subjects. She ad vocated the abolition of slavery, the expansion of education and woman’s suffrage. As the Founding Fathers were drawing up the nation’s first code of laws at the Omtinental (E gress, Abigail urged Adams to “ remember the ladies.” P rivy to most governm ental affairs, Abigail Adams-who hung out the presidential laundry in what is now the East Room of the White House-shared her opinions only with fam ily and friends.. And ■although, as her daughter said, her real taste Was for >“ a dish ’ of politics'^ AbigaU'was, like her m odel Martha Washington, an h!exceUent national.hostess.. . ; As a h p s ^ . howeyer. no first lady has ever . topped Dolley Madison, wiUi or without her satin and velvet turbans garnished with ostrich plumes. DoUey : was .hoetiess fo r ‘ two presiden ts-^ widowed vHxMnas . Jefferson ahd' Vthe .great . UtUe Madison” names James. She sim dy loved people and parties. Dolley was planning a' b a i^ e t the very day tlie British were marching to capture the capital and her with /it. Urged to flee, shé calmly packed Uie Declaration of Independence» Uie Coôstitutioh and;^oUier stau papers in a smaU truck. Then, out off .“respect for General Washington,’’ she : had .' his' portrait by. GUbert : Stuart freéd from its ornate frame and i carted- 'out "o f ■. town fof safekeeping. Today, Uiis portrait is the only objiect in the White -Hous^ that was in the original “President’s House.” .' Doliéy also managed to save her red velvet curtains and some silver plate. But she had to leave behind most of her lavish wardrobe. “ What , Mrs; Madison wore” , was fashion. Guests . at her imaginaUve and unceasing parties w ere invited without regard to poUtical philowphy.. Oolley herself never' commended on poliUcal matters and modesUy admitted ■ to her husband, “ I am not much of a politician.” But everybody loved Dolley, and some of her popularity inevitably rubbed off on James Madison. Alike in their devotion to their husbands, Martha Washington, Abigail Adams and Dolley Madison were all women of their time but distinctly different personaliUes. 'And each created a mold filled by some memorable first ladles who followed them. The dutiful MarUia Washington had spiritual heirs in sunny Lucy Hayes, a temperance advocate and one of the best-loved women of the White House, and in Mamie Eisenhower, another well-loyed first lady. “I have but one career,' and its name is Ike,” Mamie once said. “Mrs. Ike,” said the president, “refused to get involved in public Ufe herself.” ; AbigaU Adams, who gave her husband Uie benefit of her inteUect, had soul sisters in Sarah Polk, EdiUi Wilson and Bess Truman. During his' term of office (1845- 184B), James Polk ran the counti? with his wife, a confidante and cb- worker in all aspects of governing. “ None but Sarah kiiew so intimately . m y private affairii” PoUc saidi As befitted a “ perfect lady” , (her highest compliment), Sarah PoUc gave her-husband credit for everyUiing. : v The second BIrs;; Wilson was a perfect Soutiwrh- lady whi» ;t (^ it upon herself to m anage the presidency for some months when Woodrow Wilson was partially paralyzed by a stroke in 1919. During her “ stewardship,” EdiUi Wilson always maintained, " I myself never made a single decision regarding the disposiUon of public affairs” except for “ Uie very im portant decision of when to present matters to my husband.” Som e. historians dispute her claim, but It was fortunate for the count^ Uiat Woodrow Wilson had traveled nowhere wiUiout. EdiUi and had shared every idea and policy ■decision wiUi his “litUe girl.” For. Hairy Truman, his ladylike Bess was “ m y chief adviser always.” He consulted Uie “ Boss” about using Uie atom bomb, about Uie value of Uie Marshall Plan to rebuild Europe and about wheUier to fight in Korea. “ I discussed aU of them wiUi her. Why not?” President John F*. Kennedy once noted: “A man marries a woman,. not a first lady. If he becomes' : jM^sidenti' she must fit her: own : personality into her own concept of a first lady’s role.” LUce DoUey Madison, Jacqueline Kennedy set Uie style for a. naUon;'American women wanted Uie “ Jackie look” in Uieir cloUies and h a h ^ . Her glittering, nohixdiUcal,White House parties, created trends in . party- giving and focused new attenUoh on ■‘he. ,arU;.'--i'^-■(■••<■',‘r Ji>cqtidine, Kennedy> like D olley,' D o % Mviison, who loved peo{^ and loved to give paities, M for this Gilbeit Stuart pofoait in 180i. The dde of "Firet l.adv" was first seen in print describine Lucy Ha\«. T r i v i a - First Lady Firsts By Ink Mendelsohn Smithsonian News Service So you think you’re quite a trivia expert. Let’s see how well you do with this even dozen of first lady firsts: 1. Who was tiie first first lady to hire a social secretary? 2. Who was tbe first first lady to ride back to the White House in the same car as tiie president after his inauguration? 3. Who started ihe firal-ladiui purirait coUeciion in the WlUle Houw: by donating hers? 4. Whidi flrst lady fln t instnicted Uie U.S. Marine Band to play “ HaU to the C hief’ whenever her husband appeared? 5. Which firet lady’s picture wm U»e first to be in a commercial »dvertisement? 6. Who was the first first lady to live in Uie White House? 7. Which first lady started the famous White House china collec tion? 8. Which first lady is responsible for the famous cherry trees in Uie Washington, D.C. tidal basin? 9. Who was the fU^t first lady to get a college degree? 10. Who was the first first lady to hold a job after marriage? Hint: This first lady also was the first to put a library and stove in the White House. 11. Which first lady was the first bride of a president to be married in Uie White House? 12. Who was Uie first first lady to be caUed “ first lady?” . ANSWERS: 1. EdiUi Roosevelt 2. Helen Taft 3. Julia, “ Uie Rose of Long Island,” Tyler 4. Julia Tyler S. Julia Tyler 6. Aidgail Adams 7. Caroline Harrison 8. Helen Taft 9. Lucy Hayes 10. Abigail FUlmore (she was a teacher) 11. Frances Cleveland 12. Lucy Hayes Jacqueline Kennedy's k^acy as First Lady is a White House that is today a permanent museum of American histoty and decorative aits » weD as a family hotne. . was a'mindful of history and made miUions of Americans aware of the histwical necessity of preserving America’s “ first home” -^Uie White House.“ It would be. a sacrilege merely to •redecorate’ it-a word I hate. It must be restored-:«nd that was nothing to do wiUi decoration. That is a question of scholarship.” She conceived the first White House guidebook, and, thanks to her, the White House has niuseum status tO : protect it, a curator to advise it andj Van active historical association. . - ' ^'The^ ladies'Of-Uie White House' followed , famUlar I8U1 ; and 19Ui century {wUmays weU into the 20th. . Lou Hoover-« briiiiaht womaii who had ih a j< ^ iii geology at Stanford,:; spoke Chinese plus :. four more ' languages and had seen the world-r ' was an honorable heir to Martha Washington. Lou supported Hertiert ' ' Hoover and dedicated herself to the Girl Scouts. Her successor, caUed by one disgrtihUed soul ' “ an unscrupulous ■ Girl Scout,”, was Uie first first lady. to take' fuU advantage .of the-20th oentiiry. EleaiiOr Roosevelt added à : new:, powa^tO ; thé' example of, Martha Washihgton, Uie influence of Abigail Adams and the grace of ; Dolley Madison. During her White: House years, from 1932 to 1945, she ' showed Uiat Uie first lady could act as an individual,' quite apart from her husband; the pi^sident. EUeanor, Roosevelt broke first-; lady précédents by holding pre conferences, giving lectures,, writing a syndicated dailyicoluiiui and making radio .broadcasts ad-- dressing the critical issues facing an America in depression and at war.' > Eleanor : expressed con troversial opinions, sometimes : differing with FDR. She traveled ' everywhere, show,lng her concern for people-logging 40,000 mUes a year in her first eight White House yean. She reported to FDR on the Ì conditions in the cities, in the dust bowl, in the coal mines and in Uie ' army camps of the Pacific. Soldiers ' in Uie New Hebrides were told not to . shower naked in the rain, lest Mrs:' ■ Roosevelt turn lip. She did. President ' Roosevelt, wh«S -■ delighted in quoting Uie “ missus,’* ‘ was. not one of her^nany critics. “Lady, he told,her, “ it’s a free country. I have. my own way of getting my views across to the American people. If you get me in hot w ater,. I’U .manage to . save s myself/' - ': - (' ' F h »t ladies have always had their critics. As Pat Nixon once pointed ^ out; ‘.‘It takes heart to be in poUUcal life.” But niddem’first ladies have ; seen, as Eleanor . Rooaevelt saw, Uia t Uiere is “ so much to be done, |K>. much that can be done.’.’ ; “ ‘WeUi who elected, you?.’v’> Rosalynn Carter has <|U0te(l critics ' of her active governmental role, r ' “ WeU, nobody elected me; but I was ; Uiëre, and nobody woiikl have Uked ■ it if I had done noUiing; So you do Uie best you can and don’t worry about ^ it.” '. '■ V ;v< - Prescribing Uiat people should ^ . “ what makes Uieir hearts sing,” , Lady Bird Johttton' batUed Uie Uie equal RighU Animdment im - s ^ e out about ber breast cancer.; Nancy Reagan'' is ; fighting. drug abuse among America’s you ^ .: Betty Ford summed it up this w ay:, “ Firet ladies, firet families aré human. They bleed red blood; They: have normal human emotions.’! : Cleariy; tiie role'of the firet lady! has expahded as the roles of American women haveexpanded;A. major role for women remains. One. day, someone may once again; tip ■ faced wiUi MarUia Washtogtoq’s: dilemma. WUl he be called Uie firet “ first genUeman” ? , Edith Wilson, Woodrow Wilson'^ second wife, in a i*riod she called hei "stewaniship," took on die management of the nation for a time after die pr^ideq suffered a stroke which left him panially paralj^ed. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8 ,1984-7B piast O ff Tim e A t N orth Davie Ju nior High School State Architect Proposes Design For Disaster Housing Ì By Doris Short ■ Five.. .(our.. .three... two.. .one..; ignition and lift-off. It,jnight sodftd like the take-off of the space shuttle but this time its students at North DaVie Junior High sending up rcckets during a meeting of their Aeroepace Club. The club came into existence at the first of the school year thanks to Larry Lanier who is a teacher at North. Lanier says that he became interested in model rockets while he was teaching at Wm. R. Davie. This year he form ed the Aerospace Club to get students interested in the hobby. Lanier says that it teaches them to follow directions (one student didn’t and his' parachute burned during the flight). , Thirty-five students including three girls gather on the school grounds on Monday afternoons to launch the rockets that they have assembled themselves. Many of them come dressed in the t-shirts that were designed especially for the club by Coach Ron Kirk. The rockets are set up on the lauching pads. Everyone is cleared for the countdown and the launch controller makes contact. The rocket shoots high and the smell of black powder fills the air. As the rocket descends beck to earth the parachute opens and allows the rocket to land safely on the ground. . . Lanier instructs club members in the proper assembly of the rockets and the attachment of the pnrachutes so that they will operate behave well and áre unselfish in sharing their .glue, paint, igniters and engines with each other,” says Lanier. "The activity ils safe and the club follows the -National Rocket Safety Code,” he added. ■ In addition to their weekly club -meetings they also are planning a Idemonstration at one of the Elementary schools in the spring, nvith the help of parents they also ;hope to have a float in the iMocksvlUe Christmas parade in December. Other activities planned >{or the club m em ben are a campout at the Winston-Salem YM CA and SlsUiig and hiking at Salem Lake. By next spring Lanier says that he 3 » ^ they can start studying the raerodynamlcs of flight And who knows...some of these ;Juniatbigh rocket entbusiasta could ;.even advance into the United States • ^ c e Program and take a ride on ’«leifauttle! Kevin Wishon (I) iooks on as Eric Sttvms proparts a rocket for launching. Larry Lanier meets with a group of 35 students each Monday afternoon to launch rockets. He h o ^s to introduce the members of the Aerospace Chib to the aerodynamics of flight. A rth ritis In Children ^ AHhritli. Once thought of as an jM -age problem, it is now being i U l d ^ according to pMtotiic ,itaéttmàtòlò|Ut ' .Dr; ' Déboñh Kredldii an aaalatant protcMor of p«dUtriet with the Duke Univenity School of Medicine. » .“AHhritia h u IndittanáUy been ■nòdatcd with adulti, ^rticulariy older adulta, bi rccent jm r« more and more 'cfaildran, even bi- . lints, have been dlagnoaed with the ^dteeaie,” Kredleb' said; "On a peKcntage baila, arthriUt among tiiUdren Is m«ire of • problem than «rilo waa.” ' ^ More ' than 743,000 North Caroli niana a n afflicted witti one òr n m «f the hundred nrietlei of a ^ t U . An eftlmated S,SOO to 3,000 firtbeae are diUdren. Krádkib baa. tieàted about 800 children witti àHbriUi In tbe lait two yaari. She Mid that arthritis baa; been af-. ; diUdren for yeaiñ, inaybe ' Ig aa the disease h u Sits. But because the baa , been oonaldered an •diitt problem and the field of pediatric rheumatology Is so new, the disease baa oidy been diagnosed commonly bi cbilaren fai the past ry ea n . ^ ■ • Until raeently, Kredich was the •nly pediatric iteuniatok«lst hi the aoutheastem United States. Now tb m are four bi North CaroUna. №edich; Dr. Nlcbolai Patrone with East Carolina U niversity; Dr. Robert Warren with the Unlvc of North CaroUna at Chapel and Dr. Patricia S. Gerber, who is hi private practice in R a lei^ . Arthritis la a disease that attecta primarily the Jotaits, Kredich said. It can be crippling and pabiful. At this time, there is no known cause; however, a child with a famUy history of arthritis has an bKreased diance of devdoping some form of the disease. While arthritia is treatable, it cannot be prevented nor is there currently a known cure, .In adults, particularly, the disease ,may get progressively worse. F or children, the outlook is ,<^iderably better. “ About ao percent of the children with arthritis outgrow it and 'become funetknal adults, but there ■are no guarantees that every child iwiU outffow it," Kredich said. ;."Pediatric rheumatologists have ,not been around long enough to see , whether children who have arthritis wiU develop it again as adults." - Arthritis bi children usuaUy oc- ‘ct(rs before the age of 16, she noted. iThere are peak years for the disease to occur; at two to four years, at .eight years, and then again at 14 ye^rs. It is also much more common among females. Kredich said that some of the signs and symptoms of arthritis 'may indude swoUen, painful, stiff joints; fever; difficulty in waUdng, lifting or grasping objects; swollen liimph nodes; and loss of appetite and sleep. The disease may also cause an enlarged Uver and spleen, and may achrerseiy affect the bean and lungs. An eye disease, caUed chninie! : . uvdtis,: often accompanies some : forms ofarthritis.’ It causes scarrinaontbelenacrirU of theeye wUcb doea not aUow tbe.piqU to conirtrict properly. It can lead, to glaucoma, cataracta and even bUndneu. Cbronle uvdtia lequitea treatment by an ophthalmdo^t on a regular .bwis. ■ ■ ■ “ Arthritis in very young diUdren, . particularly thoae lew than two' years old, can be difficult to identuy,” Kredich explabied. “ A two-year-old,, fo r exam ple, Is usually chubby so it’a bard to teU if the joints are swollen, and even an ankle tbat won’t tum or a knee that won’t sbraighten can be missed by parent! becauM the child learns to compensate for the problem." She said that wUle arthriUa U not curable, it is treatable. With more pedbitric Tbeumatologists bi the fieldi arthritia in d ilm en is being dbignosed earlier and. bettif. lU s gives these children an opportunity to beiMme more AincUonal and independent If arthritis tai the wrist goes untreated, for exaniple, the wrist m ay fuse in a downward position, making it abnost non- .functional. However, with spUnts and proper exercise, the wrist can fuse fai a mannertbat gives the child more movement and usabiUty. Kredich admita her patients to Lenox Baker Childrens -Hospital tai I Durham, especially if they need long-term physical therapy and Uve tal an area of the state where physical therapists or rheumatologists are not readily avaUable. Lenox B akef is a pediatric rehabUltatlon hospital for chUdren under the age of 31 who have chronic orthopedic, neuromuscular or other problems such as arthritis or cerebral need to be in regular schools and riitber than homeboind s. t l i ^ need to leam to be ¡and '^to fUnetlon<ras noniudly'ai possible. ' : F areh ta^btben iten d to wait on^ tbdr ChUdren, particUUrlÿ if ttiw : tbbik 1^ , ’re : tal pabi. Some lade , patienee and even decide for the diild that- be or abe staniply .can’t perfòrm iom e tasks; That’s where psychological: counseling and educaUon áre Invaiuable. i ' . Kredldi and anurse cUnlcian dò - much o f . the counseling and educátion with patients, but not as much as Is needed. C , “ We work with the children and tbdr famUips as much aa possible, but there stanply isn't e n o i^ ttane or funding to do the p- sychokigical counseUng or public education that is needed,’^ TheifamUiea of three chUdrdi: with. artbritis have related their ; experiences with the disease and' how it has a ffect^ them. Caroline was about 22 months old - when h o’ parents, Barbara and Hal G. “ Tripp” WaddeU III of Cary, learned that theta- daughter had arthritis. ' VShe couldn’t waUc when she got out of bed in the morning, and when she did waUt, it wasn’t ve.*y weU," Bárbara Waddell recalled. ‘‘Caroline didn’t eat or sleep much ' dther. She M ver wanted to go out tal the yard. We later figured out that Ihe unevenneas of the ground bothered her." " ’ The Waddells tocU CaroUne to severaV physicians before one correctly diagnosed her problem - . . The bospiUl is operated by the N.C. Department of Human Resources' Division of the Health ServiciM. Kredich said that there also are a variety of medications and drugs that are used to treat arthritis, both in chUdren and adults. Aspirin, usuaUy tai large doses, is used more often, particularly for chUdren. In addition, there are prescriptloo medicines as weU as gdd taijections that may be used. “ The drugs hdp to keep in flam m ation down so that the chUdren can be more mobile and aptive," she said. “ This wiU help them function better in later years.” She potaited out that there is more to treating the disease than exer cise, splints and medications. P- sychological counseling and education also play a big part tai helping the patient and those around them. Arthritis, whether it’s mUd or severe, can have a detrimental affect on children, not only physically but psychologically as weU, according to Kredich. C3uldren B a t s D e l i g h t D e p r e s s i o n G l a s s A n t i c f u e s C o U e c t i h l e s G l a s s R e p a i r R o a d 1 6 0 9 O f f H w y . 6 4 b e t w e e n 80 1 & M o c k s v ille B y C h a n c e o r A p p o i n t m e n t 998-8141 By Ruth Hutchison The devastating effects of a hurricane, such as Diana, or the tornadoes that struck North Carolina last March can Unger on for the homeless who need tem porary housing. I C u rre n t^ a y s of providing housing to'large-scale disaster victims, though, faU short in a number of areas, says J. Patrick Rand, assistant professor of ar chitecture at North Carolina State University’s School of Design. In a study funded by the National Science Foundation, “ Post Disaster Housing Recovery,” Rand and an Oregon architect conclude that the I government’s Federal Emergency Management Agency (F E M A ) needs to provide better temporary housing and get it to the victims more quickly. “ A critical weakness is that FEM A housing Isn’t provided quickly enough,” said Rand, citing the case of 200 families in a flood- stricken Kentucky town who were without housing 13 weeks after the flood. The time delay is caused by the need to find and then to prepare a site for the mobile homes FEMA uses, Rand said. Site preparation means spending time to hook up electricity and to see that there Is safe drinking water and adequate sewage treatment. ' Rand said FEM A’s use of mobile homes causes other problems, such as the fact that these shelters- deslgned and built for temporary use-too often become permanent housing. Another problem is that victim s frequently must be relocated. “Mobile homes are neither good temporary or permanent housing,” said Rand. To solve the problem he has designed “ core units,” which he defines as prefabricated structures that provide just enough space lor basic needs, such as cooking and bathing. The most basic unit would contain nn enclosed space for bathing, cooking space w ith ; necessary appliances and a com mon space for eating and sleeping. One advantage of these basic . units Is ease of transportation. A small unit can be towed by 'a standard size car. And, because they are designed to be Independent of outside utiiity hook-ups, they can . be quickly placed on a site for imr mediate use. These two advantages lead to a ; tiiird; victims won’t have to be relocated to group sites. “ Uprooting; people from familiar surroundings . simply causes more trauma,” said Rand. Another advantage Is that the core unit Is designed to meet the federal government’s standards for permanent housing which includes conventional plumbing fixtures, insulation and construction grade lumber. Also, a core unit can be in corporated into an existing house, or it can be added onto by using conventional construction. “ The core is designed so that the homeowner Is less dependent on highly skilled labor, such as plumbers or electricians, which may not be available,” said Rand. Although the design of the core units hasn't been tested yet, he said ' estimates from an independent contractor show they are cost- effective, especially when com-, pared with FEM A housing units which in 1982 dollars, cost more than $30,000 each. The core unit design is a common sense proposal, said Rand, and one that can be adapted for the climatic needs and architectural styles -tai each region of the country. S. Davie Junior High Honor Roll and referred her to ur. Deborah Kredich, a pediatric rheumatologist and assittaht professor of pediatrics at the,Duke:. Univenity School of Medidne.j . . ;.“Caroltaie had'arthritia tai her ri^tiw rlst and boUi of her ankles, and Dr. Kredich put her oh 12 baby asptalna per day to hdp relieve the pain and sUffiMca In, bw jotaiU,” WaddeU aald. “ CaroUne alio wore ' arm and ankle apltaita at night, and aomeUmea she wore a band tpUnt durtaigtbe day. T b e i^ t a bdped to keep her ann and aniclea functional. We alao exerciacd wiUi ber to.keep her jotaite flexible.” Caroline’s condition im proved almost' : overnight: she , gained w d ^ t, slept better and actuaUy wanted to go outside to play, Bar bara WaddeU recaUed."CaroUne is ^also fortunate in that she has never devdoped the eye disease that sometimes goes’ along with sòme Unds of arthriUs. We had her eyes ' checked every four to she weeks.” ' Caroltaie, who is now almost five years dd, improved to the point that she was able to quit taktaig the aspta-in about 18 months after the WaddeUs started taking her to Dr. Kredich. She now sees Dr. Kredich ' once a year and visits the eye doctor every three months. “ About the only time CaroUne complains of stiffness or sUght pain is when the weather is cold and rainy, oUierwise, you would never know she had arthriUs,” Mrs. Wadddl'said. ‘The WaddeUs are opttantoUc Uiat CaroUne wUl outgrow the arthriUs, and that It wUl not reoccur agatai later in her Ufe, but both parents are realisUc tal admitUng ttiat Uiey do The following studente are on the Honor RoU at SouUi Davie Junior High at the end of Uie first , nine weeks. “A ” Honor RoU students received ail A ’s. Honor Roll students received at least 4 A ’s and noUiing lower Uian B. 7Ui GRADE A Honor RoU ' MicheUe Hendrix Chris Tuck Honor RoU Christopher Anderson > RicheUeBaUey Susan Carter Rodney Cassidy David Childress Brad Foster Brent Foster April Green ^ d a Henson CUnt Junker ' April Lankforil Sdena Lewis LeeLtaivUle Jennifer Livengood Trad McIntyre Melissa Morgan Paul Newsome Steven Parker AngdaPotte Danny Rumple John Sharpe A nl^ Ttanmy Stroud Sharon WUkes Brian WUUams 8Ui GRADE AHonorRoU Todd Freeman Lena James Sandra Lee Leonard Cindy Thrower Honor RoU Scott Boger ■ftad All« Robert Bowers Angda Brown Cdeste Carter Amy Cook EUzabeth Crenshaw Michde DuckworUi Jody Everett Kevin Forrest Becky Frank Lori Gifford' Andy Hunt Karen James' Jay'Jolins tone Jenny Jones Michad MiUer Tammy Overcash Douglas Parker Kurils Potts Janice Powdl Michdle Roberwn ' Angda Roberts , i : AndiaRose ) Todd Shwe Jennifer Swab Win Wdch Kim WUkes :. 9Ui GRADE AH onorRoU EUzabeth Dwiggins Torri Evans Grant. Henson Scott KoUins Brian Mashbum Kim Salyer Lisa SherrUl Kim Sttaie Honor RoU Tracy AngeU KeiUiBeck Susan'Boger, Lori Brannock Michdle Brock KeUi Brown Chris CaUison Lisa Chunn Kim Hattaway . Dean Humphrey Stephanie Lewis GregMUler WUlie James Sarah Odum . Darryl Parker Brad Shore DotUe Sigmon Sissy Slye Lisa SmiUi Pam Stapf Roy Swisher ' ^ CariotU WUkins THANKYOU FOR YOUR SUPPORT Mary Apperson Davis, Candidate for Davie County Board of Commissioners Paid for by Mary Appmon D«vli, ondldatt for County Doard of CommliUoneri 8B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8,1984 Fran-Ray Rest Hom e New s By E. P. Killen Siindny, Charlie Cope taught the class and presented his musical group. His daughter, Vicltie Phelps, played the piano. Mrs. Betty Booher joined her in duets and solos were sung by Jackie Bailey, Mrs. Frances Barr and daughter, who were visitors from Columbia, S.C. Nicole Barr was the youngest member. They sang, "I Never Knew Love Until I Met Jesus," “ I Long to See The Saviour,” "When I ’ve Gone the Last M ile,” "Broken Pieces,” “Don’t Be Afraid,” "Jesus Son of God,” “ I ’ll Be Somewhere Listening,” “ Mansion on The Hilltop.” Then the congregation ined in for “ How Great Thou Art,”joi “Leaning on The Everlasting Arm- s,” “ Love Lifted Me,” and “ When the Saints Go Marching In.” We all agreed we had the sweetest music this side of Heaven. We requested that tliese dear friends from Fork Church return with their musical talents again in the near future. We are very thankful to the members of the Fork Church and the programs they present each week. Tuesday evening The Holy Cross Lutheran Church presented their “ Clown Ministry” with Pastor Gary Gilreath as their leader. Members taking part were Mrs. Judity M c Bride, Dale Alderson, Jonathan Lunch, Dagm ar Belch, Artier Belch, Doris Ruby, Ellen Hunt and Darlene Lunch. They brought fruit and candy plus many surprises with their clown suits. Wednesday evening the Green Meadows Baptist Church G.A.’s & R.A.’s Acteens all dressed in dif ferent Halloween costumes presented the residents with fruit and candy fur those who could enjoy candy. The G.A.’s are Lori Smith, Annette Bowles, Jenny Winters, Maggie Winters, Heather Winters, Kay Sheek, Gennie Cox and Elaine Bowles. R.A.’s are Robbie Robertson, Raymond Bowles, Jeff McBride, Dameon Shore, Bryant Rominger, Jonnie Canter, Ronnie Cox, Naman Smith, Ron Robertson, Joel M c Bride, and Michael Smith. Acteens were Goretta Bowles, Cathy Canter, Christy McBride and Sandra McBride. All groups were dressed in Halloween costumes, with no two alike. It would be hard to judge which was the best among so many. It showed that they spent a lot of time preparing for this event. Close behind this group were the Ijames Baptist Church Acteens. Their leaders are Pat White and Betty Caubie. Acteens are Sharon Tutterow, Sabrina Stroud, Rhonda Ratledge, Robin White, Charlene Gobble and Carolyn Ratledge. All were dressed in a way to let you know they were just clowning around. They did their part well to entertain us and promised to return soon. Last and not the least was Bob Gagne, his wife Bumadette, Mary and Jimmie dressed up in their flashy colors. When Bob kissed his mother or tried to, she backed off. She did not recognize that hideous face disguised like Satan. Mrs. Margaret Gagne is our resident who speaks French and is very pleasant. ' Thursday evening the Hope Baptist Church was back with their regular weekly program under the direction of Gary Waller with Mrs. Jane Bowers accompanying on the piano. They sang, “Leaning on The Everlasting Arms,” “Teach Us to Pray,” “ What a Friend We Have in Jesus," “Sweet Hour of Prayer," “Jesus is All the World to Me,” "I Will Sing of My Redeemer," “Jesus Keep Me Near the Cross,” “At Calvary,” "Down at The Cross," "The Lily of the Valley,” and "To God Be the Glory." Saturday night the Redland Penticostal Holiness Church presented their monthly program under the direction of David Purdue with his wife Betty playing the piano. We were blessed by having as our guests Pastor and Mrs. Don Sigmon who sang, “Take Your Burdens to the Lord and Leave Them There." Brother Tony Howard read the ' written Word and gave the prayer. Everyone looks forward to the first Saturday night of each month when these consecrated people come to present their spiritual program which gives us all a lift. We always welcome the pastor and his wife and hope they can join their group more often. My brother Alvin and I have just returned from Black Oak, Ten nessee, where we were visiting relatives. This was the spot where I first took my giant step on "Planet Earth.” Barbecue At Elbavilie E lbaville United Methodist Church men will sponsor a barbecue at the church, Saturday, November 10, beginning at 10 a.m. and con tinuing until all is sold out. Barbecue will be available by the pound or in sandwiches. Proceeds will be used for the church repair fund. Marianne B. Price has been elected vice president in the National Banking Group at Wachovia Bank and Trust in Winston-Salem. Ms. Price was recently named manager of the New England Territory. She has been wilh Wachovia since 1979 and held positions as product manager and as a consultant in Cash Management prior to joining the National Banking Group in 1981. She is a summa cum laude graduate of Dartmouth College. She earned a master’s degree from the Darden Graduate School of Business Ad ministration ot the University of Virginia. A native of Winston- Salem, Ms. Price and her husband, Robert E. Price, Jr. make their home in Mocksville. Revival Services At Oak Grove Methodist Church Revival Services wiii be held at Oak Grove United Methodist Church Sunday, Novem ber 11, beginning at the morning worship service at 11:00 a.m. and will continue at 7:30 p.m. Sunday through ' Wednesday evening November 14. The guest speaker will be Rev. Wilbur Jarrett of Thomasville, N.C. Special music will be provided each evening. Everyone is invited to these services. BIxby Presbyterian Showing Film Series Two more films in a series of seven will be shown at Bixby Presbyterian Church, Sunday, Novem ber 18; and Sunday, November 25 at 7:30 p.m. “ What Wives Wish Their Husbands Knew About Women" will be the topic for the next two films shown. A nursery will be provided. The public is .invited to attend. The church is located on Fork Church Road in the Bixby com munity. J-H Ruritan Club To Have Breakfast Jericho-Haridson Ruritan Club will sponsor a “ Country Style” breakfast, Saturday, November 10, from 5:30 a.m. until 11 a.m. The menu will include sausage, eggs, pancakes and coffee. The club is located on the Green Hill Road in Davie County. Hi! My name is Matthew Man drano. I was one year old on Sun day. November 4th. I celebrated niy first birthday with a party at my grandparents' house. My parents, Cindy and Kayo; my grandparents, Otis and Lois Hendrix; Uncle Mike Hendrix; my brothers, Mike, John; and Mark; and Marcia Wilhelm attended my party. We all enjoyed cake and ice creahi and I enjoyed lots of nice presents. Dulin Methodist Church To Have Fall Festival Dulin United Methodist Church will sponsor a fall festival Saturday Nov. 17. The event will be held from' 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the church on Dulin Road off of Highway 158. There will be crafts, baked goods, a country store and canncd goods. There will also be prepared food available. , Proceeds will go to the organ fund. Ì < ASSEMBLY OF GOO mVH «ETHEL AtSBMILY OP ООО 909 N. Main Street ’Mocksville, N.C’Rev. Mike Brake SuMaySctwol ' tO:OOa.m.MomlngWorthip 11:00 a .m. Evening Worship 7:00p.m\* •• BAPTIST АОУАНСВ BAmtT CHURCH Highway Ml .MMley Cook, Pastor , ^ : Sunday Stfvlctt: r Wednesday Services; StartMAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Bear Creok Church Rd.BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway «01 North at 1-40 .Rtv. David Hyda, Pastor SundaySchool Wofihlp Evtnino Wadntsday CALAHALN S “Hiere U a time for everything.....” • eccuiuh«! зи. тш Livim В1ыа t:45a.m. 11:00 a.m. 4:Np.m. «:Э0 p.m f:45Q.m. 11:00 ».m. 7:Mp.fn. 7:Mpjn. BAPT1IT CHURCH Calahaln Road .•Rev. oraham Wootan, Pastbr SundaySchool I0:00a.m..Worship . ll:00a.m.Sunday NtghtWorship . 7:00p.m. Wad. Btbla StudyB Prayer___7:00p.m.CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH ~Highway «1 SouthRoutt 7, BOK Mocksville. N.C. Jtm Orydar« PaatoT'Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Wonhlp ll:00a.m.Cvaning . 7:00p.m.. wadntsday ‘ . 7:00p.m;Phtnt: «M47t7 СВОАГсВМК BAPTitT ^Cadar Crttk Church Road CHINOUAPIN «ROVI BAPTItt CHURCH--'~ COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH ' Oladittni Rd. ■ Sunday School ' I0:00a.m.Wtrahlp ll:0»t.m. CORNAtlER BAPTIST CHURCH Atfvanct.N.C. MOCKSVILLE DISCOUNT DRUG 129 North Main StrMb Mocktvll» CLOSED SUNDAY Our iira ftmlllMen thU SpMtel Day..'. Phona 63^2111 DAVIE BAPTIST TABBRNACLIFork, N.C.Sunday School - I0:00a.m.Worship ’ 11:Wa.Rt. Evtnlng yTjf.i Wednesday DUTCHMAN CRBBK BAPTIIf CHURCH ,HIghway.lOI Off M ,BATON'S BAPTitT CHURCH. Eaton'S Church Rd.Sunday School 10:0(a.m.Worship '11:00a.m.BDOBWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Highway N1 West ./Xooletmtt, N.C.^ PARMINOTON BAPTIST CHURCHPfirjnh>gton<Road Youth Training Union 7:00 p.m.-’PIRST BAPTIST CHURCH»0 N. Main Sfrttt Mocksville. N.C.Sunday School f:4Sa.m. ' worship - 11:00a.m.Eveiifn^^___ a:SOp.m..Qet.lhrvAAay . PIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Mrglnal Street Cooleemee. N.C.Rev. Larry G< Allen SundaySctiool f:4l«.m. :Worship / liiOOa.m.;Evening . . 7:90p.m. 4 Milts East on Hwy. M Sunday School . f:4Sa.m. Worthip 11:00a.m.Evening - . 7:»p.m.•OSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH <Rt. Mocksvflle, N.C. Suiriay School 10:0ea.m..Worship. 11:00a.m. Evening 7:00p.m;Wednesday 7:00 p.m. ORACE MISSIONARY BAPTJIT CHURCHRainbow Road. Mocksville N.C.Rev. Harold Tuttle-SvndaySchool 10:00a.m(worship ll:00a.mi :Evtnlng 7:00 p.m^ Wed. Prayer Meeting -7:00p.m;ORBBN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Oreen Hill Road ■ ^Rev.,Steve Hedoecock. pastor Sunday School ' : . ifiSOa.m: Worship ,. s 10:41 a.m.7:00p.m. 7:00p.iTV Л о * Ц» Л - * - - -- J.P. GREEN MlliING to., INC. M ikm of DAISY F U Ù R W* Ciiitom aitnd Dapot S«rNt Mockivlll«, N £ . 27028 PboM 634-2126 OREEN MEADOWS BAPTISTHighway 001-Farmlngton Rtv. David E. Roberts Sunday School Worship Evening Wednesday HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Hl«hway Ш East Norman s. Frye. Pastor •, -J 10:10 a.m| t1:00a.m2 7:J0p.rru . 7:Np.nC Almost arty day now, hew courses will be anrwunced by high schools and colleges:'^ 1. A b^inners*'course in fine tuning your television'set.Advanced training and Miecting talk shows on radio.• . 3. Battery selection and Installation for transistor t^dios.4. What to do when the TV breaks dovyn. At least, certain statistics recently released would suggest such studies. .Listen; Anderson and . Company say Amer’icans'spend 45% of their leisure watching television; 34% of their time . listening to radio; 8% reading newspapers; and 6% reading magazines. Not much time left for good books and hardly any time left for The Good Book. God's Word. There Is little hope for men or nations who forget God's Holy Word. ''Holy Bible, Book Divine, Precious Treasure Thou Art Mine." + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + +ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + ; OCea BAILEY'S CHAPEL UNITEDMETHODISTBailey's Chapel Rd.. BETHEL UNITED METHODISTBethel Church Rd.BBTHELEHEM UNITED MBTHOOIST* CHURCH .Redland Rd. oH ISO East • CHESTNUT OROVE METHODIST Harold Thomas Reeves. Pastor 2nd & 4th Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 n.m.. CENTER UNITED METHODISTCHURCHHighway 44 WestRtv. ClaudIa O. Harrelson. mtnlster 1st Ol snd.sundaygwrch School ; •:45a.m. ll:00a.m.. Srd «1 4th Sunday-• Worship Service . : - , 9:45a.m. Church School , 10:45a.m.5th Sunday ChurchSchool f:45a.m. CONCORD UNITED METHODIST ■Cherry Hill Rd. - ; COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Alton Fitigerald, Pastor . mNATZER UNITED METHODIST ■ComatxerRd. DULIN METHODIST CHURCH> A^ancdk N.C.■LBAVILLB UNITED METHODIST CHURCH I4wy. 101 Advance, N.C. PARMINOTON METHODIST CHURCH lutttay School (1st Sunday) 11:00a.m. (2nd. 3rd. 4th Sun.) 10:00a.m. yvocshlpdstSun.) r 10:00a.m.,(M5un.) , 11:00 a.m. riRST UNITBD METHODtST CHURCH ; North Main st.Mocksvlllt.N.c.Jtev. Don Davis, Pastor Sunday School 10:00'a.m.Worshij) . ■ 11:00a.m. PULTON UNITBD METHODIST Hwy. 001 at Fork ,HARDISON UNITBD METHODIST ; ^Icho Church Rd. MUNTSVILLB METHODIST Worship <»nd Sun.) 10:00 a.m.Uth.Sun.) 11:00a.m. LIBERTY UNITED METHODtST CHURCH Gladstone Rd. METHODIST A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH •; ADVANCE UNITED MCTHODjST, . CHURCH Advance, N.C. ZION CHAPEL UNITED MBTHODISV' Rev. Kermit Shoaf, Pastor ^ 7- WORAVIAN MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. E. Hampton Morgan. Jr., Pastor Hwy. SOI 4 Farmingtoo ^nday School 10:00 a.m.Worship • ^ . moOa.m. • iveni.i^^ ____________7.t?bp.m.'WESLEYAN LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Jeff Collins. Pastor - > ., > MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital Street Mocksville, N.C.Rev. Doug Smith Sunday School . .9:45 a.m.-Sunday Evening Worship 6:00p.m.' Wednesdey • 7:00p.m.MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL. HOLINESSMilling Road ‘ Rev. Curtis WoodSundaySchod, , .io:OOa.m.Worship ' 11:00a.m. ,Sunday night Services’ 4:00p.m:.’; Evangelistic .7:00p4nMf i BOLAND HOLINESSDon Sigmon, Pastor SUNDAY SCHOOL Worship EvangeilsHc - p b h t b c q is t a l;; W:OOa.m.-< .11:00 a.m.,; '.ptXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 'R.* Shane Ower«. Pastor '■: Sunday School. 9;s5a.m.;' Worship . llJOOa.m. .iWednesday-Cholr 7:00p.m. 'BlbieStudy S^eop.m., ~ PENTECOSTAL НШ ТШ Г : CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL , . Liberty Ch. Rd. ‘Rev. Albert Gentle • ’ *SundaySchoot 10:00a.m.Worship : . . , ll:00a.m. CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1231 einghim Straot Mockiylll«,N£. 27028 Phont 634-2167 9:45 a.m: ' 10:45 a.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:00 p.m. BAPTIST 9:45a.m. 11:00 a.m.* 1:00 p.m. ' 7:30 p.m.' COBLE LIME & FERTILIZER SERVICE Hlflhwty 801 CoojMmM.NX. lu $ ín é s s ^ - 4 3 5 4 Home2S4-2782 WersMpEvangelisticWednesdayIJAMES. CROSSROADS CHURCNKenneth Hyde. Pastor Sunday School Worship Evening JERUULBM BAPTISTiHighway iOl SouthSunday School 10:00 a.m. worship . 11:00a.m.Evening' 7:30p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCHNO Creek Rd. off 44SMITH OROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway' ISO East TRlNirr BAPTIST CHURCH Route 4, Mocksville, N.C.Gent Blackburn« Pastor SundaySd»ol lO.OOa.m.worship . 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m. TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 7. Mocksville Rev. Judge JohnsonSumavSchool 9:4ia.m.Worship . 11:00 a.m.Evening 4:30 p.m.Wed. Prayer AAeetIng 7:00 p.m. YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH Yadkin Valley Road Davie County Miniilerial Aiiociation Da3y Devotioni — 9:30 to 9:45 a.m. VICTORY ■APTflT CHURCH ;CMw iim (Mwlflg CMttr Sunday School 10:00 a.m. ' W o rsh ip ftrv lce . 11:00/jn. Evening Service 7:00r*m.WWntlday Praytr Strvlct 7:00 p.m. CATHOLIC tr, PBANCIS OP ASSlSl CHURCH Highway 401 North¿Деи 1^00 a.m. f CHURCH OF GOD . CHURCH OP OOD cooleemee. N.C.CLEMENT OROVE CHURCH OF OOD Highway Ы Westl.W. llamas. PastorSunday School 10:00 a.m..Worship 1:00 p.m.Evening 1:00p.m. •Wednesday l:00p.m. CHURCH OF CHRIST «GRiNTH CKUSCH SF CHRIST AUnlster: Charlie Harrison. Jr. W^lp:Sun. 11:00a.m.Evening ' 7:00 p.m.NORTH MAINSTRBETCHURCHOP CHRISTRobert DArnall. Minister SundaySchool I0:00a.m.'Worship 11:00a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:30p.m. D IAL-A-PRAYER 634 3311 Monday thru Saturday WDSL ' Ül'OCKIVILLE CNÜRCN OF ООО Hwy. 44 E. A Depot ST.Sunday School 10 .00 a.m. Worship 11:00a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m. EPISCOPAL COOLEEMEE BPIKOPAL CHURCH OP THE OOOD SHEPHERD Rev. Willis M. Rosenthal, Priest Sermon 9:30a.m. Sunday School 10:S0 a.m ^ORKYpISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION Rev. Canon C. NIcholi. Paitor Sunday School IQtMa.m.ChOrchSchool 10:45a.m. Sunday Worship A Sermon ll:eoa.m. Thursday Prayer Mte. 7:e0p.m. INTERDENOMINATIONAL MOCKSVILLE IN. TERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCH Pastor Rev. Lindsay Walters Sunday School 9:45a.m.Morning Worthip UOOfm.Radio Program (WDSL) 1:00p.m. Youth Service 4:30 p.m.Midweek Bibly Study by: Mrs. Knox J9hnston 7:00s.m.-LUTHERAN HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Gary Gllrcelh. Pektor Hwy. 601 S. Mocksville. N.C.Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m. MOCKS UNITBD METHODIST CHURCllAdvance. N.C. MT. OLiVB MBTKOOIST CHURCH Rt. 5. Mdcksvltle Worship (ind Sun.) 11:00a.m.(4th Sun.) 10:00 a.m.Sunday School (4th Sun.) ■ 1l:00a.m.(1st. M . 3rd4un.) j£:00 a.m.NEW UNION UNITBD METHOOiST Rev. Kermit Shoaf. Pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship . 11:00a.m.JAK OROVB UNITBD MBTHODIST Highway ISO East SALEM UNITED ««BTHODIST Oavle Academy Rd. SMITH OROVB UNITBD METHODISTHwy. 151 East-MocksvllieRev. J.C. Lane. Pastor Worship (1st B 3rd) 10:00 a.m.(3nd.4lh,ftSthSun.) * 11:00a.m. Sunday School (1st and 3rd) 11:00 a.m.(2nd.4thl5th) 10:00a.m.BiWe Study Wed. 7:30p.m. UNION CHAPfLHarold Thomas Reeves. Pastor 1st. 3rd. B 5thSunday School 10:00 p.m..Worship 11;00a.iTi. WESLEY CHAPEL «XstHODISt Advance. N.C.worship (1st Sun.) 10:00 a.m.(3rd Sun.) 11:00a.m.Sunday School(3rd Sun.) 11:00a.m. (2nd, 3rd, Sun.) 10:00 a^m. SEVBNTH DAY ADVENTIST Milling Road • Sid Mills, PastorSabbath School Worship 9:30a.m. 11:00 a.m. SUPPORT YOUR MERCHANTS WHO BRING YOU Tihs INFORMATION - ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming Sales and Sarvlct Niw Holland Equipment Highway 601 South Mocktville, I^C. 27028 Phone 634-5969 DAVIE COUNTY FuN Cov*(*g« On Ntwf AivJ Ailv«ni*u)g P. O . Box 525 M OC KSVILLE, N. C. 27028. FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wilkesbo|e£treet Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2141 JEFFCO CO., INC. in tha Hillsdale Community Route 1 Advance, N.C. 27006 Phone 998-8192 ED FISHED PLUMBING SERVICE Coolaema«, NjC. 27014 Phona 284.2721 or 284-2232' , Expart ripalri and mw Initallation. FREE artlmatM SHEFFIELD LUMBER Ä PALLET CO. Route e. Box i S3 Mockwilla, NX. 27028 Phone 492-5565 CA. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jarlcho Road Moekfvllla, N £ . 27028 Phone 634-S14S MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Feedi, Dry Qoodi, Groceries and Fartlliiar .'Depot Street M ocktvnie,N£. 27028 Phone 634-2128 EATON FUNERAL ЯОМЕ 328 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2148 r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8 ,1984-9B Obituaries :: - MRS. NOMIE HENDRIX . • Mrs. Nomie Hege Hendrix, 75, Rt. 2, Advance died Tliursday at Davie County Hospitai. TJie funerai was tieid Seturday at Fulton United Methodist Ciiurcli by the Rev. Tony Jordon. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mrs. Hendrix was lx>m in Davie .County to the late Bud and Annie Robertson Hege and was a member of.Fulton United Methodist Church. ; Surviving are her husband, Otis Hendrix, of the home; two ;daughters, Mrs. Hallene Walser, Lexington and Mrs. Betty Snider, Mocksviile; two sons, Joe Hendrix, Advance and Otis Hendrix, Lexington; 11 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Sally Foster, M ocksviile and Mrs. Grace Peacock, Winston-Salem; two brothers, John Hege, Charlotte and Morgan Hege, Cooleemee. : LONNIE BANNER Lonnie Gene Banner, age 88 of Route 1, Advance, N.C. died at Davie County Hospital last Thur- rsday following an extended illness. He was a native of Forsyth County, and had lived in Advance since 1963. He was a retired .em ployee of Modern Chevrolet Co., and a member of Rediand Church of Christ. П. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Of- 'flenarch Wheeler Banner of the home; four daughters, Mrs. Mary Rhynchardt and Mrs. Martha Bowman both of Columbus, .Ohio. 'Mris. Dora Aiithony of Tobaccoville, N.C. and Miss Louise Pitts of iWinston-Salem, N.C.; four sonsj John Banner of Clemmons, N.C.; ;George, Frank and J.T. Banner all » e f Winston-Salem, N.C.; one £;brother, Lorenzo Banner of ¡ Chicago, III. Twenty-two grand- i^children and 28 great- *:grandchildren; two step-sons, " Bernard Kelly of Durham, N.C. and = A l Benjamin Kelly of Winston- Й Salem, N.C. « Funeral services were held at 1:30 S p.m. Sunday from the Rediand S ; Church of Christ: Minister Magellan g Stevenson officiated, and burial g followed In the church cemetery. LEE JEPPEBSON DAW S Lee Jefferson Davis, 94, Alex Carl James ALEX CARL JAMES August 27, 1901-0ctober 27,1984 83 years 2 months 0 days When Christ shall come with shout of acclamation and take me home, what joy shall fill my heart! Then I shall bow in humble adoration and there proclaim-my God How Great Thou Art I Carl’s heart was filled with joy as God claimed his soul on October 27, 1984. His progressively worsening physical condition left him more and more dependent on oxygen as he waited for God to take him home. The life we commemorated here today is Carl, the son of Enos M. and Rebecca Ellis James born August 27,1901 in Wadesboro, N.C. Carl was the fourth child of five and one of four boys. Enos died 1915 and left Rebecca with the farm and five children-Charlie, Bessie, Frank, Carl and Dink. Frank and Dink reside on Route 4 and remember Carl by saying: We had a good life- worked hard on the farm. Becky was the boss with Papa gone and we ; were a close family. Carl was a hard working, Christian family man.” On December 10, 1921, Carl and Em ily Spry were united in marriage. God gave them more than 49 years of closeness and happiness together. Their family consisted of ten children-Juaiita, ,W illiam Monroe, Enos Monroe (E.M .), Harold, Kathleen, Gene, Charles, Carol, Jessie, and Shirley. Carl buried four of his children, William^ Kathleen, Harold, and Charles as welt as his wife Emily; however, this only proved to strengthen his faith. Carl is known for being a masonary contractor and a good man. Carl was in the masonary business with Hubert Carter for many years until his boys got old enough to lay brick. Hubert says: “ A il those years in business together and we never had a cross word. We didn’t allow any bad language on the job-I loved him ^e was like a brother to me and I’m going to miss him.” Turrentine Church was bricked in 1949 by Hubert, Carl and “ the James boys.” Carl was retired when Turrentine was rebuilt in 1980 but “ his boys” helped to lay the brick once again. Carl was an active member of the church and expected the same from his family. He served as deacon and taught the Men’s Bible Class for years. Carl’s “ brickwork” is well known in the area since he has built many homes and churches in Davie and surrounding counties. He never taught Juanita and Shirley to lay brick; however, he got as many grandsons involved as possible. He was a man that passed his values and trade on to his family. He. kept close watch on his familv and because of love was very strict by most standards. Daughters-in- laws are the first to tell you they not only discussed things with their husbands but also checked with Mr. James for his opinion. Many friends, family members, and neighbors gathered October 28 and 29 to pay their last respects to Carl. There was a lot of concern and personal esteem for him as a friend and as family. You who loved him most, remember him in your own way, each with special m em ories ¡w a rm ...lo vin g ... industrious...strong...God-fearing Christian...a good and kind per son...a neighbor who lived peaceably among you...loved his Presneil neighbors...he loved to eat...Shatiey Springs...Bar-B-Q... had a sense of humor...liked big cars and roomy trucks...listened to W D S L . . . l i k e d g o s p e l m u s ic ,e s p e c ia lly J im m y Swaggert...a proud independent person...gave his T.V. away in disgust of daytime programming... proud of all his children-22 grand children and 19 great- grandchildren...will go down as a landmark of Davie County...a re p u b lic a n ...a s u r v iv o r ...- Pawpaw...loved children...gave away Juicy Fruit chewing gum... chewed Red Man and Juicy Fruit together...was always at church unless he was sick...a teacher...a role model...a tuff act to follow...a man of his word...beautiful prayers. And with monents of gentleness and of joy and of personal hap piness, until finally only the best memories will remain. Memoir by the Family Paid Advertisement Ж , Fplk-W ajfs A n d Folk-Lore ■*v<; Donna Leannc Jones celebrated her 5th birthday, October 31 with a party at Show Biz Pizza. At her home In Ft. Henning, Ga. she en joyed her Strawberry Shortcake cake and gifts. Donna is the daughter of SFC. Donald and Shirley Jones. Her sister is Wendy and brother is Donald, Jr. Her grandmother Is Mrs. Florence Jones of Mocksviile and her Papaw W.C. WhIUker of Rt. 2, Mocksviile. Mocks News The flowers were placed in the Church Sunday Morning in memory of Mrs. Minnie Howard and Jerry Carter by Mr. and Mrs. Bill Phelps Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hartman, Mr. and Mrs. Herry Hartman Jr. and daughter Laine Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hutchens an children Lisa and Marie, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Grubbs and daughter Jahnna Mae, Mrs. Robbie Ellis and daughters Dianna and Lesia spent Sunday in the mountains. Our community wishes to extend sympathy to Mr. and Mrs, Ross Carter in the death of her brother, Pete Legg who passed away on Wednesday in West Va. Mrs. Henry Miller spent Thur-. sday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. G.O. Carrigan of Troutman. Mrs. Maragaret Carter visited her mother Mrs. Lydia Allen of Courtney who is seriously ill at her home. of diedS Charlotte, North Carolina S Monday at Mercy Hospital. S He was bom April 17, 1893, in g Davie County, son of the late 5 William M. and Sq>hla Angel Davis. S He was a member of the First ; ^ t i s t O iu i^ in Charlotte, N.C.,\ Insomnia The North Carolina Medical Society says that sleeplessness or insomnia is a symptom, not a disease. — ---------------------.-------Virtually everyone has an .oc- and was a retired Textile Super-' ^ca^ional bout with insomnia, but for «visor, _ ,S : He is survived by one son; WUliam _SjC.-Oavis of Charlotte; one daughter, I S Mrs. Paul Boger of Charlotte,-N.C.; Soie/'.lmther, Sanford 'Da of - Albemarie, N.C.; two sUten, Mrs: ; Etta Felvey ot Dallas; Texas, and gMrs.' Ora Cauble of Lumberton, kN.C.; and two grandchildren. H J Funeral services w ere held ■ Wednesday at'2 p.m. at McEwen S Funerai in Charlotte, N.C. Burial SwiU foUow in : Sharon Memorial CPwk. £ Memorials may be made to; First ^Baptist Ctiurcb, P.O. Box 31046, gCharlotte, N.C. 38231, or to the ^donor’s choice. : 1 H A m iE T LASICKI S HuTiet MichaisU LasieU, 86, of SRoute 3, MocksviUe died at the «hom e of h « ’ son, Richard J.;Lasicki,. 3 i«rly Sunday moming. S' lU e body was taken from Eaton's ■Funeral Home Monday mcnuing to :a . F. Jurek Funeral Home in SProoklyn. N.Y. A service is planned •for. Tliursday at Our Lady of "Csestechowa Roman ' Catholic S& urcb. wiUi burial in St. J(du's Sbemetery, M iddle Village, in SiQueen’s, N.Y. Bom in Poland, AprU 20,1898, she =cam e to this countiy when she was glbou t S. Her i husband, Joseph Lasicki, Sdiedlnl963. Si Survivors include one other son, ■ W alter F. Lu icki of Brooklyn, S!where Uie famUy wUl be the S ^remainder of the time; four grand- ¿KhUdren; and three great-grand- 2 ^ciiUdren. • t-«f.l .... i jbavie County 4 -H »-junior Leadjis Meet C; The Davie County Junior Leaders S fAssociaUon met October 26 at Dan ¡] ;Nicholas Park in Salisbury. The •j nature specialist at the park gave a w ;very interesting program on how to . jgive effective nature programs for ; iyounger. cliUdren. Members also ta ¡enjoyed a picnic lunch and playing S !putt-putt. Aeliicveuieiit Night Which wUl be ;;held the third Tuesday night in »'N ovem ber (Novem ber 20) was u.'discussed. S ; The Junior Leaders will be in ; charee of fixing lunch for the Adult S Leaders Workshop to be held i December 1 at Center. All members r, -are needed to help with this event. ; i Officers for 1985 were elected as “ ;follows: President • Christina “ 'Furcties, Vice-President • Tricla •^ReiUy, Secretary - taura Phillips, »ITreasurer - K erri Wilson and 1! Reporter - DotUe Sigmon. :i! AU 4-H’ers 14 years old and older ;are urged to come out and join the -Junior Leaders Association. : Dottie Sigmon i Colors Enlarge Rooms : Push out the boundaries of a smaU room by using equally light ceiling, ' Irint and woodwork colors. moat o f us the problem is not a severe or conthiuing one. Here’s , -Health Watch- some common sense advice on getting better sleep.. -Avoid smaking, caffeine drinks, and alcohol before going to bed. The nicotine in tobacco and the caffeine in coffee, tea, and hot chocolate are stimulants and may interfeire with sleep. Contrary to popular belief,. alcohol is not a sleep aid. A drink or two before bed may create a drowsy feeling, but alcohol can disturb sleep later in the night. -M ake yourself comfortable. Get the right amount of light or ; darkness, good ventilation, and a supportive mattress. On one dark and dreary night I put his body out of sight. To see his soul and body part It strikes with terror to my heart. You seldom hear the story of Frankie Silvers these days, not even in ballad form. But it was a famous one for many years. Frankie, you see, was the first woman legally hanged in North Carolina. Her crime? KiUlng her husband with an axe on the night of December 22, 1831, in the Deyton Bend of Toe River. Her motive? Jealousy. Many versions of the Frankie Silvers story made the rounds, perhaps the best known passed along by the dead man’s sister. Aunt Cindy Norman, when she was in her ninetieth year. According to Aunt Cindy, Charles and Frankie Silvers had been living in a cabin in the Deyton Bend, but that on the morning of December 23 she had appeared at her father-in- law’s house to report that she was worried about Charley. Her husband, according to her account, had walked across the ice-covered river to purchase his Christmas liquor and had not returned. Frankie seemed worried that he might have fallen through the ice. A search party was immediately formed, but no trace of Charley was to be found. The distraught Frankie took her smaU baby and left the cabin, refusing to live tliere alone. Neiglibors, in an effort to retrace events, then examined the cabin, found axe marks around the sides of the fireplace and bloodstains in the cracks of the puncheon floor. Sifting through the ashes of the fireplace they found the remains of teeth and bones. In the midst of their discovery, Frankie appeared on the scene, ordering them away and acting like a woman gone mad. The sheriff was then called in to take Frankie in custody. Further investigation revealed unbumed portions of the husband's body hidden in a iioUow sourwood tree near the cabin. Eventually, Frankie confessed. According to her story, she had indeed been jealous of her husband because of long absences from Uie cabin. Thus when he returned ' from a woodcutting trip late on the evening of the twenty-second, she was ready for him. After he had fallen asleep in front of the fireplace with their baby in his arms, she slipped Uie baby from his grasp, seized an axe and ap- ._pwenUy attempted to cut off his Unfortunately, her aim was poor and the blade bit into the side of his ' head, wounding him severely. He T o D e b u t O n E S P N then attempted lu gel up, staggering, and bleeding, and frightening Frankie to the degree that she jumped into bed and hid beneath the covers until his struggles ceased. The rest of the night she spent cutting up Uie body and feeding Uie pieces to the blazing flames in Uie fireplace. Unfortunately her wood supply gave out and she was forced to hide the remainder of Charley's body. There being no county govern ment in Uie Toe River Valley at-the time, Frankie was tried - at Morganton and sentenced to the gallows, execution taking place July 12, 1833. Before she was hanged Frankie demanded to be heard. She told her story by a way of a long poem which she had composed during her two years of imprisonmeml Many of the words found Uieir way into songs relating her deed and punishment. Several versions still survive, joining such baUads as Tom Duln and Omle Wise in revealing ;a savage side to a normally tranquil region. Readers are invited to send folk m aterials to Rogers Whitener, English Department, ASU, Boone, N.C. 28608, North Davie Fall Fantasy, N ov. 10 th NorUi Davie Junior High School will have a FaU Fantasy beginning at 6 p,m. November 10, 1984, at Uie school located at the intersection of Interstate 40 and Farmington Road. The evening includes fun, food and frolics for all ages. The main event of the evening is to b e'a Womanless Wedding at 7 p.m. featuring the North Davie teachers and parents'. Following to wedding, Uiere wUl be an aucUon wiUi Jim Sheek as aucUoneer. Numerous items wiU be aucUoned, including a portable 7” television, autographed footbaUs and basketbaUs, a Cab bage Patch DoU, a golf driver, furniture, auto supplies, a weeicend at Banner EUt, leaf blowers; car radios, 50 pounds of beef. Images gift certificates, luggage, and farm tools. Various activlUes wUl be hdd Uu-oughout Uie evening including a cakewalk, air casUe, putt-putt, nerf navigaUon, a country store,^ plus many oUiers. The evening^wiU start at 6:00 p.m. and hot dogs and cokes WiU be served. All proceeds wUl benefit Uie projects of Uie North Davie Junior High Parents- Teachers-Students OrganizaUon. A new fUm on hang gliding which ' features flying in Australia as weU . as Uie United States wUl make iu ' debut Uiis week on Uie ESPN spòrte television network, which wiU air! Uie program on five separate oc casions coast-to-coast between now and Uie end-of November. More Uian S3 mUlion househòldé sub scribe to ESPN. ' Film ed principally by Htigh Mwton of GrandfaUier Mountain and narrated by sportscast«' Jim 'Thacker, Uie program is sponsored .by Piedmont Airlines, which plans widedistribuUon of Uie fUm through CPW^showlngs, cableyision, and The scheduled stMwings on ESPN network , beghming Sunday are as follows: Sunday, November 11 - 4:30 PM EST Sunday, November 18 - 5:00 AM EST T h u r^ y , November 22 - 6:00 PM EST Monday, November 26 -10:00 AM EST ' ■ ■ . Thursday, November 29.; 5:00 AM EST Included in the fUm arc golfer Jack Nicklaus chatting'at the Elk River Golf Course wiUi BiU Moyes of AustraUa, first person in Uie world to fly a hang glider. Also shown are American mUitary hero General WilUam Westmoreland mingling with the flyers at Grand father Mountain, and Clyde King, Comatzer News The Cornatzer-Ouiin Ladies AuxUiary wiU moet. at the fire staUon Tuesday night, Novembei 13 at 7 o'clock. A fUm on child abuse WiU be shown and the pubUc is in vited to attend. Also Aggie Caudle WiU be displaying material for punched lamp shades which they plan to make at a later date. Mr. and Mrs. Lindy Daniels of Colorado are speeding some time here wiUi relaUves. Eva Potte visited Mr. and Mrs. ArUiur Laird Monday. Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs, Joe Jones were Mr, and Mrs, Charles Nichols of Rock HUl, S.C,, and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Jacobs and children of Cooleemee. Bruce Hinkle visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts Monday. home of Lucy Barney on Monday, November 12 at 6:30. This has been changed to Monday instead. of Tuesday. This Is a work Ume to make items for Christmas tree. Bring needles, thread, and scissors. The Achievement Day wlU be held at Bermuda Run on November 8. LuciUe Potts collected pennies for friendship. The meeting adjourned by singing Uie club coUect and delightful refreshnsents were served by the liostess. General Manager of Uie New York Yankees,, learning about hang gliding from , the curroit United States Champion; Stewart SmiUi. Four years ago anoUier Hugh Morton hang: gliding fUm; “The Hawk and John. M c N ^ y ,” was sponsored, by Piedm ont. Ahrlinn. ThenewfUm “ Hang Gliding Around The World” wUl replace Uie highly successful “ Hawk" fUm in Pied mont’s extensive distribuUon to groups, television, and cablevision. In a brief histoi7 of Uie sport Uie new fUm hicludes exerpts from Uie “ Hawk” production, as weU as scenes of NASA engineer Francis Rogallo, Inventor of the RogaUo Wing which made hang gliding passible. Rogallo lives at Kitty Hawk, N.C. The spectacular beauty of Stanwell Park, Australia during the hiternaUonal hang gliding meet near Sydney shows flyers launching and landing at the same spot, an advantage not possible at Uie flying site on t(v of Grandfather Mountain where the launch area is too rugged to also serve as a landing area. In preview showings of the new film at Grandfather Mountain, Joe Foster, Chief Hang Glider PUot, says public reacUon has been ex tremely favorable, and that the fUm is the most comprehensive one ever done on Uie sport. By showing flying in Australia as weU as Uie United States. Foster savs it supoorte the fact Uiat Uie activity is widespread and simUar throughout most of the world. Some of Uie weU known pUote shown in the film aré Steve Moyes of Australia, the current World ■ Champion, as weU as American Champions Chris Biiiger, Rich P feiffer, and Stewart 'Smith. . Aerobatics by Rob Kelis and D avid' Ledford provide additional ex- dtment for the colorful flb h .' The International Olympic ,Committee agreed this summer Uiat hang gliding wUi be included in Uie 1992 Olympics and Uie planned wide distribuUon of “ Hang Gliding Around The World” is expected to play a part in wider public un derstanding of the rules and maneuvers of hang gUding com- petiUon. bordy^Lordu L o o k W h o * s 4 0 j Happy Btrtìtdàyjudy, The Comatzer Home Extension Club held its October meeting on October 23, 1984, at Uie home of Dorothy Chaplin on Com atzer Hoad. Dorothy Chaplin, President, presided over the business session and gave Uie devotions. She was also the auctioneer over the annual sale that the club has each year when members bring items to Uie meeting to be auctioned. Plans were made to meet at the Chicken Pie Supper At Fulton Saturday Fulton United MeUjodist Church wUl sponsor a chicken pie supper, Saturday, November 10, at the church fellowship building, t>eginnlng at 5 p.m., and continuing until ail is sold out. The public is invited to attend. Use of lUD ■ ■ Women using an lUD have an increased need for iron and Vitamin C in the diet. F o r T a x S a v in g s F o r 1 9 8 4 See Davie County Farm Bureau For Your IRA Davie County Farm Bureau 977 Yadkinville Road PHONE: 634-6207 C o n g r a t u la t í ó m o n a n Out^anding 1st Year w i t hFarm Bureau Insurance S a l e o f O v e r » 2 , 3 4 0 , 0 0 0 : i n L i f e i n s u r a n c é S TE V E V E S TA L George McIntyre - Manager Davie County Farm Bureau 977 Yadkinville Road (Hignway SOI North)PHONE: 634-6207 lOB-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8,1984 I Vets Corner Chii anyone gel information about my disaliilitics and the amount of money I receive from tho VA? The Freedom nf tnrnrmndon Act permits tlie V A to reveal the aniouiit of paym ent you receive. The Privacy Act of 1S74 prevents our revealing any other information from our records without your prior written consent. What arc the eligibility requirements for an automobile grant from the VA? A veteran or scrvice person must have scrvlcc-co n ncctcd loss or permanent loss of use of one or both hands or feet or permanent im pairment of vision of both eyes to a specified degree. F o r eligible persons the V A w ill m ake a one time payment of not m ore than $4,400 tow ard purchase of an automobile or other conveyance. I am enrolled In a VA-sponsored on-the-job training program with a local employer. He is paying me a trainee wage and the VA is also authorizing a trainhig allowance. Upon completion of my program will I receive any extra employment allowance from the VA? No. Upon completion of the OJT program you should become a full time em ployee with the firm , having progressed to the jour neyman level. When seeking a VA home loan, may a veteran pay or may a seller charge more than the VA ap praisal? Vcs, but the loan' itself m ay not exceed the appraised value except when funding fees are added to the loan. Generally, the veteran must pay all costs over the appraisal in. cash. May a dependent child of a veteran continue to draw pension lienefits while he-she is imprisoned in a federal, state or local penal institution, as a result of a felony or misdemeanor conviction? Th e child's pension benefits would be terminated cHectlve the 6tst day after his-hcr im prisonm ent begins. Folk-Ways And Folk-Lore 1 The sign on the store window plainly couldn’t be right. It read, "Jaw’s Harps.” Or if it were right it had to be a different musicaf instrument. But, sure enough, there on thè counter sat a card of the small metal objects, with the Jaw ap- {>elaUon, the name of the company (Chris-Kratt) and the price, $1.98. It was, indeed, the same in strument 1 had twanged on as a youngun; however, it was never called anything but a Jew’s harp, and the going price was never more than a quarter, top quality at that. It happened to be one of thé few musical instruments I could play, the others being a kazoo, a pocket •comb, and a battered M. Hohner Marine Band harmonica, which I learned to call a French harp or mouth harp. All sounded pretty much the same In my performances. Which is to say something like the ÿon e strings on an Appalachian dulcim ore (dulcim er to you lowlanders). But back to Jaw’s Harp versus Jew’s Harp. According to Jeffrey Zaslow, a reporter for the Chicago bureau ot tlie Wall Street Journal, some etymologists are of a mind that the name may be a perversion of the French.jeu trompe (play trumpet) or a misspelling of Juice harp, from the saliva generated during a vigorous performance. Zaslow, however, offers a much Bj^_Roger8_Whitener more plausible Uieury in defending ' the choice of Jew’s Harp. He notes that Jewish peddlers sold the in struments as far back as the 1500’s. He quotes Brian Mihura, a physicist from Virginia, to the effect that the name "belittled not only the ped dlers and the instruments but also showed contempt for the people who played the harps.” For the uninitiated, the Jew's harp is a small, pear-shaped metal frame tturough which runs the - twanger or tongue, which is held against the teeth and plucked with ' the forefinger ot the right hand: (I don’t recall ever seeing a left-' handed plucker). The Jew’s harp produces only one note, but the expert player can produce a variety of sounds by altering the cavity of his mouth-^r the number and substance of his teeth! Zaslow, who recently covered a meeting of the first International Jew’s Harp Congress at the University of Iowa, reports that an all-male mass performance at the convention featured Pete Seeger’s bi-ather Mike and that most of the players looked as if they were "flicking food particles from their beards.” He also noted that “ a highlight of the meeting was a viewing of 37 film clips featuring the instrument,- twenty of them from Westerns and ' the rest ranging from cartoons to science fiction. ■ ' O nlU Q ^ 21 LAREW-WOOD-JOHNSON,lnc. " 135 South Salisbuiy Street Mocksville, N.C New Listing Farmington Rd. 16 Acres prime land with froWge on Fannington Road. Fencing, stream, pasture, tri^ and lx)rders Cedar Creek. *49,000.00 One of Mockswlle's finest 2 ^ older Horn«. SiK tedroomi large entrance hall’ with fire^ce, large porches and beautiful grounds. Sepen^ gange a n jrh o u s i^ lp ^ neighborhitod . Convenient to downtown. *89,500:00 Rdi 1818 O f f H A c re « - 4 Year Old Rustic Home W itlL| Bdrobms. ^ B ^ s ^ Full Bwement; d e c lu j^ ^ porch. Bara;;shop, Barpiih price St oii^ 7 4 ^ 2<43 Act«* ' East Mapto Ay».^ Like new 3 b^rooffl l^ck vimeer hime with laige den-dinirig combihatioh, fiiepiKe, piived drive, fenced plj^oiiM and large outbuilding. Convenient to schoote, churchw 4 d o j ^ ^ C « d a r G i w i C h ^ (MariGroiie diuich R o a d ,'i^ Three Bedroom Double Vfide, Full Basement, Many Extras. % Acre Lot Abo fi» A. Block Building Which W i n ^ O T A Beauty Shop *37,000.00 334 ilalir^d Street Industrial propel available *15,000. Call for details South wood A ;;res (For sole or rent witii option to buy) _ i. SpKious 4 bedrooin, 2 bath home in excellent neighbor- hood near Davie High School. Features femily raom with fireplace, living room, dining room, carport A basement See it today! Reduced from %2,000 to ^ 79 i^ ~ G a rd e n V a lle y Attraciive 5 bedroom, S^bath brick home - featuring : a finished baument and many extras. *79,000.00. Center Community 41 acres bordering Inteistate 40, *44,000.00. ^oice Lots Availqbie In South wood Acres Small acreage tracts агаПаЫе on Jack Booe Road. Phone 634-6281 Ш. ВШ Johnson 284-2202 June Johnson 284-2202 Don Wood 6Э4-2826 Sarah Wood 634-2826 The sidewalk which runs along Clement S h ^ t from a point fust behind Lynn Troutman's law office and contl niies on around D r. Joel Edwards' new medical building located at the corner of Clement and Water Streets is a lmost completed. C L E M / v io N S V i l l a g e r e a l e s t a t e S o a p y S o lu t io n t o P e s t P r o b le m s During the upcom ing months, gardeners turn their energies indoors where houseplants provide rooms with leafy greenery. But as . with exterior plants, indoor gardens can also become in fested with insect popula tions which can destroy lush foliage. The most common house- plant pests are aphids, white- fly, mealy bugs,'soft scales, ' thrips and spider mites. The -• key to avoiding , plant dam age is to prevent populations ' of these pests from building ' uo. ■ ; 1-800482-5801 YadkTnv»!« R ?.? these harmful insects with out harming your plants, and more importantly, without- exposing youi family and pets to harsh chemicals? There is on alternative to petrochemical insecticides approved by the Environ mental Protection Agency, The ultemative comes in a familiar form ■ soap, Insect- iddal Soap - to be exact. ’ Pure soaps are made from fatty acids that occur natur-,. ally in the cells of all living things... thus form a part of our daily diet There are hun- 'd r^ a of,varietieB of fatty adds, but research conducted by Safer Agro-Chem Inc. found that specific combina tions of fatty adds are lethal to certain insects. Based on these findings,: Insecticidal Soap was' developed, a highly special ized soap made from 100% natural substances which control many types of harm- ful insects on . almost all types of plants. It is non-toxic to humans and pets, laaves nu harmful residue and has - no harsh chemical odor. Un like cleaning soaps, Safer’s ' product is not a random mix ture of compounds that may injure pianU. Thus, it not only controls pests but keeps _plants_clean and healthy. Ш ; REALTOR* WLT(He USTINO XRVlCt :M î S NEW LISUNG - 38 Bcrck with barn! Custom b u i ! ^ o m e T « M lS w ^ kitchen with c o riu counter lops and loUd cherry cabinet*. Stone fireplace is great room. Lovefy Florida room. Call tor detaUa. NEW LISTING • Very private 8 acrea. 3 bedroom rancher hat kitchen and living room, combo. Snndeck. 2 oatballdlng*. CaU t«r ihowing. ADVANCE • Pretty custom bollt borne on over 1 acre.« bedrooms, ZH baths, 2 tireplacea. Playroom. Convenient location. SMITH GROVE - ExceUent starter home on over 1 acrc. 2 beftooms, fiTcplace in Uvlng room. FnU baiement. |W,ta*.M. MOCKSVILLE. Neat brick rancher wltb loUd board fencbig for back yard privacy. Features 3 bedrooms, Uvlng and dlnbig rooms. ONLY 't3t,«ae.M.' FOSTALL DRIVE - AU brick rancher feature* 3 bednwms, 2 batba, living and dliilag room*: FnU basement; |S3,saojo.' REDUCED • Bcstbny in (he area! Spadons 3 bedroom split tevel hi good area. FamUy room baa flrepUce. Neat starter home. |38,saa.88. WOODLEE-AU brick« bedroom rancher wiUttaU basement. Fenced yard.'U t, REDUCED • « d e t coanli^ srtUngl 2 atoiy IM ar design bOBM. 3 bedroom*, 2H bath*, den and playroom. I74.8M.M. CaU to abawing. FARMING’ION - Lovciy • acre* snnround* tUa 3 bedroom MtbUe borne. Fircplace In Uvlng i«om. Ingraund awimmbv pool. Fenced pasture and abed. |St,88«.M. . CHES’TNUT ’IRAILB . Besntifol 5 bedroom Cetaaiid spUt fqrer on T acrea. 3 rireplacea, 4 taU batba. Screened perch; IWany extra*. |l4S,«at.M. . OVER 2 ACRES! 4 bedroom home wtth fnU Uvinf qaarten In basementl Good loeatioa. |84,SN.M.INitNumberl t o w c n ^ i b r y O u : Carolyn Jobnsan BobLemmonà JoMadtlntoah- AUenMartin CcyMcCsUam 7M-4777 18M 838 Offlce 7M-Ì777 or 7W41I4 ai»44ai C^JihaEnentv Efficient Hoineg-lhc: VOUCANOW N A HOME FOR UNDER Ц И P E R M ONtHI 100 Perccal Flnancing avaUabte th n » ^ FmHA at U% percent Hsed raté witti sHbsidlied low monOily paÿment. BuUdbig sites avaUaUe ta Davie, Ireddl and Forsyth Csunties, or we wUl buUd on your own lot. CaUusforfarthcrdetaUsat(TM )f34-2Stor (Ut)M8.2N8 119 Depot Street Mocksvilie, NC PHONE 704434-22S2 9 1 9 ^ 8 ^ 9 6 9 Bob Shelton, Broker Von Shelton, Broker Shelby Walker, Sales We build ConveAtfanal, Farm ers Home Administration (FmHA), Federal Housing AdmlnbtratlM (FHA), aad Veteran* Admtalalralian (VA) Home*.__________ ■ . • LAND LIS-nNGS IREDELL CO.- New 3 H |L M ] M B ie L { pin's dee w 7P , Afvrok ISOOsq^ft. *5W0e. ‘ SANFORD RD., MOCKSVILLE. SpUt U vel on basement, 3 or 4 BR., 3 Baths, FP w-CHStom built insert, 1718 heated sq. ft., attached carport, touse and grounds In excellent condition. . ШЛСКЭТНХЕ - Assumable FHA-23S Loan Available monthly payment), 3 BR, 2 F’uU Baths, Passive Solar Ranch^tyle Home wlUi buil(-hi Flue for woodstove. HZ.t«*. IREDELL (!». • New 3 BR, t FuU Battis, SpUt Foyer Home with FT and Drive-in Garage. t a .MO. __________ ______ RURAL HALL A R E A -U M M e«eL li№ ith, full basement, iqxtairs unnnlshedwiUi piumbiJlHiSrigectrlcal work roughed In, t4 > ;^ . HARMONY - New 3 BR IV» Bath Rancher. FmHA Approved. Low monthly payment. 801 - FARMINGTON AREA -1 owner brick home, F.P. w-wood stove, 4 outbuildings, and greenhouse, Z4H acres of beaullful land wiUi po i^ Also includes Mobile home ah-eady leased on separate 1Ы. 187,000. IIWV. 601 - New 3 BR, 1Ц Bath Rancher under construction. FmHA approved. RURAL HALL- Excellcnt BuUdhig Lots and Acreage for sale. DAVIDSON COUNTY^ITV OF CLEMMONS - Two buUdlng loU lor sale. Great Location for duplexes. STATESVILLE - Lots for sale from M.ZOO.O«. HARMONY • FmHA Approved lots. ADVANCE - Nice wooded lots from |4,5M.O(. HICKORY HILL - Two nice buihUog lots • |S,M0.«0 each. HWY. <4W - Two loU |3.e00.0« each to seU or wiU build to suit buyer. WILLBOONE ROAD-Urge wooded buiidiog lol-l4,S«0.00. BEACH PROPERTY CONDOMINIUMS, TOWN HOMES AND РА-ПО HOMES al North Myrtle Beach, from t4I.MO.eO. Energy Efficient .LuLn Homes, Inc. For All Your Building and Remodeling Need* Home Place Realty, Inc. For All .Your Real Estate Needs с By Christie liay Do you remember when you first started using a major appliance? For many of us it may be more years than we would like to tell. Major appliances have helped to case the household workload, and they usually just chug right along without any problems. But do we give appliances the attention they need? Take the following quiz to see how well you ate using and caring for your ap pliances. If you have an appliance problem, first a. check the manufacturer’s use and care manual. ' b. try to fix it yourself. c. call a serviceman. 2. If a cake browns too much on the bottom when baking in ovenproof glasspans, lower the oven tem perature by a. 25 degrees F. B. 30 degrees F. c. 15 degrees F. 3. To achieve the most even cooking with a microwave oven, which shape of dish would be best? ai square ■ b,' round c. rectangle 4. For even browning and baking when large and small baking pans are used together in the oven, place thè pans a", with one and one-half to two inches of space on all sides. b. with the larger pan on the top rack and the smaller pan on the bottom rack. Ji'c! Both of the above i^-W hat temperature should the heater thermostat be set on >§r:proper dishwashing? E'»6-. 140 degrees F. l b'. 110 degrees F. c»;c: 120 degrees F. " '. 't o remedy food spoiling too ;:‘'Let me take a minute to tell you vtiat I am. : Cif it doesn’t show, ‘-•Think you better know '■•I’tn another man.” Students also found extensive social comment and advice, academic and otherwise: Frats: the best friends money ban buy!” Pbone ? f ) 4 ^ 3 U m ESTATE - BONDS ■ INSURANCE-А1Д ТУРИВ ' NEW LISTING ■ Milling Rd. 3BR, И4В. iMge UHn* room, eat-ln sA ^X E S B O R O 81Ш ее older home. s» I t ЬеаЫ ■niù Rcccntty renòvàtea 8Ьг, 1 В, 1Д: ,1Ж, ^ «"Д ё с т Ш ' м г с к : ' beat ршвр, ceolrai, «Ъг^,Hardwood Поел. iS S g b iS ^ rp a rtU I bawJSS: . W fUdtog аЫ «м p«np. Cloie to ЬоиНа1.'1сЬое11 aad ihepthig. Beaaoaab^, prteed. in s m N O S'T. • Nice М йег Ы тёГпЬ , eA N ir«m D lW .-m eB ew m dM ekom e,taniU M ,excen«tcoiiditioii, IBR, I full baUii. Óa beaattlld acre wtth trees,' ihnAe and garden tpace^aoee in. ^,M 0 . SirM0RSE ST.-3BR,mB brick raacher. Pàtio bi back. Large back yard with room ter garden. Convealenl te ichooli and ibonlng. A -good bny’at . M l lUfflng Hllli Lane - S BR, »-garage ■ appm. 4 yrt. оИ • excellent cenVtini. Beet of aUprlMhashi||u|*|caLio make an excdleni b«y. ■TotSt-LevrtylttenejfflgM BM nBHiceraerlo tm M «.»». IM HILLCREST O O U K m U IU p lS IH m B. krick home. L.R. with FP 4».«N . « F F MAIN CHURCH RD. Ltvdy S BR 1Ц В brick home «В large M - hm tetem «t-lflrtirtaM «.p«ll»>H rcb,pavedditve^JM . ' .Orr:LEWISVILLB-CLBMMONBRD.HoUyHedgaDrhreLotN6.17. Near hrm4tjrle koine. U N h - <!• heated aroa. tH B. Ш -И Т. kitchen cMlnfay hom ^äiT^^^ B. paved itreet and wMi dhhwaeher, C. afar, baiemckt, denkle iSIROUDyMIlX RO.-Nlce с ..^ M b n ild la g t. «И ,М «:м . RñTÁ ÉR£Effi'LANB-Wllliw R a«-Eaèr» iiiiele¿ 1 Ш^ип СТ.4ШШйУй> cairòti 1М.Ш DALQ IU>.-Lfee néwlBR M n e la n ra l icttlag.fBUdlent Ьцу. LWSTONE RD.4BR мШ1у ЬвШ home In Acre. Com- Ületely luralihed l a c M h « ^ « . *M1MBR,-14B, 1 Ш 1«. it. heated ipace, large le t PiceUent bay at I OCEAN DRIVE BEACH, SC-New t«rn henMS.|7«.«N-New patio ihomei iq. ft. newly decorated. 'MIN near I-4M>rime hw lntu Ш.' IW x И Г. FOR RENT-4 CfaidereUa Beaaty Shop-M* ' Bathroom and cloiet. Elec.heat an<A-C tlM per month _ ___ ' COUNTY HOME ROAD • Weelride MebUe Неме PaÀ . 4 a m i, chain' ; I III* fence, U mobUe homet. MtnlUy hMome |t,«U fvU rentaL Price ! I |iU ,«N . Owner flnaadng at 1» percent APR.- b — :-------.LAND Eaton St. - 3 loti and 7 acre*. Ideal for develepment WUkei Co. - ».7A of beantUal mowtala land - White pfaie« and popUr timber - Within 5 mllet Ы Paikway. BeaatUal homeiHe.1 acre Sanford Ave, ExtMiiaii H,MO ' 4.5ZA wooded, itream , javed road, coanty water. Convenleot to 1-40. .DAVlE ACADEMY RD.-8* beaatlful'aerei - :s0 under culli Vation - re it wooded. НсаюпаЫу priced. WILU>W RUN • Many loU, ^v o d ttroel, city water and lewer |>,»И each. '«R'jiUl OFF CHERRY HUX RD.-UA. i ^ g Und...part open, part ' ' hardwood, ilream, paved rd., part fenced. SANFORD AVE.-M 14S‘ Itreet fronUge, ZM’ deep, Zoned builneii. WOODLAND DEV. - S.W wooded acret edge of Woodland Dev. R^avooably pHced. Barderò cretk. ADVANCE - 42A,jMrt woode^ piurt fenced, itream, local No. toW-8. i NEAR FARMINGTO>i-Hwy, 8*1,(.Ì87A open land, kmg id. frootagé, > will divide, ____ _ ; Mobile Home Loll, wooded, road frontage. ttSN ' ^GoodiM Rd. (Rowan Co.) ISA ф Ь bottom land«tream. • fifijyilNGTON AREA-54tcre 1гае|1_,-^;а-Ыл _V .lI Л : CLOSE IN - Appróx. IZA, II open, long road frontage, good building !' • sltes^ : HOWARD ST.-10«xU0 ft. lot. a ty water and sewer. Reaiooably ; priced. Eugene Bennett Grace Cabe - Holland Chaffin Louise Frost Daigle Howell ConnieKowalske m A ltJ 634-2272Ю4-51М 634-2844 634-2060 634-6343 Graha ra Madison 634-51Í6 Gwynn Meroney C34-2208 LuihvrPotU.RIIl.' W8-8420 Henry Shore (34-5846 KatlUWall .492-7631 6Ж П 10 Г 63 4^112 a umt «01И1111; DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8,1984-1 IB Arthritis In Children rapidly in the freezer, a. defrost befpre ice becomes one- fourth-inch thick. b. freeze no more than two to three pounds of food per cubic foot of freezer. c. both of the above. 7. Before calling a serviceman to stop a dishwasher from leaking during operation, try a. using proper amount of dish washer detergent. b. making sure dishwasher is level. c. Both of the above. 8. If clothes washer vibrates when in operation, especially in spin cycle, a. follow manufacturer’s use and care manual instructions for proper loading. . b. straighten kink in discharge hose. c. use proper type and amount of detergent. 9. If an appliance blows a fuse, replace the mse with . a. a new fuse and larger size. b. a new fuse of the same size. c. reuse the old fuse with a penny behind it. 10. To remedy clothes not drying in proper time, a. follow manufactuer’s use and care manual instructions for proper loading of clothes dryer. b. clean the lint filter. c. Both of the above. 11. If the room air conditioner is operating, but the room is not cool enough, , a. open the windows while the unit is running to help circulate the air better. b. clean or replace the filter. c. sit in a large chair in front of the unit and let the cool air blow only on you. 12. About what percent of all service calls are not necessary? a. 10 percent b. 30 percent c. 40 percent Proper use and care of your ap pliances can save you money. Always read the use and care manual carefully and keep it handy for quick reference if a problem should develop. ANSWERS: 1-A; 2-A; 3-B; 4-C; 5-A; frC; 7-C; 8-A; 9-B; 10:-C; 11-B; 12-C. - Phone- 'Г04^34-бП2\ Arthritis has traditionally been thought of as an adult problem, but in recent years it has been diagnosed with greater frequency among children. The disease has been slow to surface in children because it has been considered an old-age problem and because there were no specialists available to diagnose and treat it. Until recently, there was only one pediatric rheumatoligist in the southeastern United States. But diagnosing arthritis in children is only the beginning. Treating the disease requires a lot of patience, courage and deter mination for both the children and their parents, as well as others they come in contact with. There is also a lot of waiting and hoping. Judy Bieecker of Fayetteville thought she was seeing things when her 12-year-old daughter Leigh came dojvn with arthritis. "L e igh was six at the time,” Mrs. Bieecker said. "I was giving her a bath and left the room for just a second, and when I came back, Leigh was covered with what looked like cat scratches. They quickly disappeared, but appeared again the next day.” Before she and her husband Robert Biceckcr could get . Leigh to the doctor, the scratches had disappeared once more. “ A few days later, we rushed her to the hospital emergency room ■‘ when she complained of her legs hurting and was running a h i^ fever,” Mrs. Bieecker recalled. "She couldn’t walk either.” - Leigh's condition worsened. At first, the medical staff suspected leukemia or multiple sclerosis because her blood work looked strange. By the next'day, however, they suspected arthritis, and the doctor referred the Bieeckers to Dr. Kredich. Unlike Caroline, Leigh’s arthritis moved from one joint to another. Dr. Kredich prescribed baby aspirin and intensive physical therapy. Leigh improved considerably, but at the age of eight she started limping badly because the cartilage was wearing away in her hip joint. Dr. Kredich recommended that Leonard Realty -3 bedroom, brick rancher, basement, many extras, $82,500. -Farmland Acres-Restricted homesltes, 2 to 6 acres, |8,900- »19,900. -O th e r' homes and land available Office 634-3875 . HOME NUMBERS Linda Leonard’ 634-3650 Elizabeth Bohl ' >I9-9M-6187 10-11-tfh Leigh undergo special therapy at Lenox Baker Ciiiidren’s Hospital in Durham, where they would not only give her therapy but help her keep up with her studies as well. Lenox Baker Children’s Hospital is a pediatric rehabilitation hospital for children under the age of 21 who have chronic orthopedic, .neuromuscular or other problems such as arthritis or cerebral palsy. The hospital is operated by the N.C. Department of Human Resources’ Division of Health Services. "Even though I was assured that Leigh would get the best of care, I was reluctant to leave her in a hospital, so I decided to stay,” Mrs. Bieecker said. “ After two weeks, when I saw how well Leigh was doing and how many friends she had made, I started visiting her every other day.” Leigh loved the place and hated to leave, Mrs. Bieecker pointed out. The staff was just marvelous. They even taught her how' to do therapy for herself. When Leigh left Lenox Baker Hospital after four weeks, she had about 80 percent of her normal range of motion; two weeks later, she had nearly 100 percent. "Not only did Leigh’s arthritis improve after her extensive therapy at Lenox Baker, but she was ac tually two to three weeks ahead of her classmates in school work,” Mrs. Bieecker recalled. "W e were very pleased about that.” ' She said educational information from the N.C. Chapter of the Ar thritis Foundation also helped the family accept and cope with Leigh’s arthritis. "They have lots of leaflets and ' brochures that not only explain arthritis, but give useful in formation to people such as school teachers who sometimes deal with arthritic people,” Mrs. Bieecker explained. “ They also have a newsletter with plenty of good ar ticles and ideas and there’s even a children’s newsletter. I highly recommend joining the Arthritis Foundation, particularly if you have someone in your family with the disease.” L«igh is 12 now, and according to her mother, it is almost impossible to tell that she has ever had ar thritis. She has been off medication for nearly six months and only sees Dr. Kredich once a year. Paula ifo ^ tz , tiie n^ear-old daughter of Sue Ellen and Phillip . Horwitz of Raleigh, said her problem with arthritis began when she was about nine years old. “ I was taking gymnastics at the timé and kept having pain in the strangest places, Uke my toes for instance,” Paula rem em bered. “ Who ever heard of having pain in your toes? I complained about it, and my parents took; me to aee an orthopedist. At first he thought I had tendonitis, but when the pain got worse, he suspected arthritis.” Later, she was referred to Dr. Kredich. Like Leigh, Paula took medication and underwent physical therapy. A physical therapist now comes to the house once a week and Paula continues to wear splints at night to help keep her joints func tional. Paula went to public school until the beginning of her freshman year. Then she transferred to Raven- scroft, a private school in Raleigh. "The school where I was scheduled to go was not equipped to deal with individual students as much, and they were also over crowded,” Paula said. "I don’t have as many maneuverability problems at Ravenscroft because it’s smaller and there are fewer students. They can deal more with the individual.” Her family and friends have been very supportive in helping her deal with her problem. "When I first found out I had arthritis, it was hard to accept,” Paula explained. “ I was moody, but my fam ily and friends were tolerant. They helped me to accept my situation and become in dependent.” Paula does most things for herself even if it takes a little longer. But there are some things she depends on her family and friends to help her with such as opening cans and jars or lifting heavy objects. “ We support and help Paula, but we also know we have to let her do things on her own,” Mrs. Horwitz empiiasized. “ That’s sometimes hard; especially when you see that your child is in pain. Paula, though, has never been a person to use her arthritis as an excuse. If she has a bad day, she has a bad day like everybody else, not because she has arthritis.” Last April, Paula had hip -replacement surgery. Her recovery required a lot of physical therapy as well as determination. She is back' driving a car now, and next fall she ’ hopes to attend the University of Florida in Gainsvilie, where she plans to major in communications. But Paula does not dwell on her - future. “ You have to live each day as i t ' comes-not the next week, month or year,” she said. “ You couldn’t live will) the disease if you tliought tliat' far down the road. You don’t know what tomorrow will be like.” ARTHRITIS IN CHILDREN (Editor’s Note: This is Part II of a feature article on arthritis in children.) Is it true that you can’t apply for Social Security disability payments until you’ve been disabled for 6 months? No. that's not right. If someone Is eligible for Social Security disablJity benefits, payments start with the sixth full month of disability. That’s probably what you are referring to. But you don’t have to wait 6 months to file a cllam. Any Social Security office will be glad to help you with the application. I receive Social Security retirement benefits. But I didn’t get my last check. I think it was stolen from my mailbox. What should I do? Any time your check is lost or stolen, you should contact any Social SMurlty office right away and tell them what happened. Your check can be replaced, but it takes time. prevent a forest fire Vets Comer j Nearly two million Veterans Administration pensioners w ill receive the agency’s annual income . questionnaire around November 1, to determine their future eligibility for the VA needs-based program. According to Winston-Salem VA ■ Regional Office Director Kenneth E. McDonald, the questionnaire, required by law must be completed and returned to VA by January 1,- 1985. Pensioners who do not return the questionnaire may have , their monthly checks stopped. The questionnaire will go to all persons receiving VA pension payments or Parents’ Dependency and Indemnity Compensation • benefits, the VA Director explained. “ Pensioners w ill receive . a . worksheet to assist In completing • the form, and which may also be : used as a record of information they ; report,” Mr. McDonald said. “ Help ' In completing the annual Income questionnaire Is available from this office, from the major veterans organizations, or from State and . County Veterans Services Offices.” Pension Is paid to wartim e . veterans with limited income who ; are permanently and totally disabled from reasons not traceable ' to sendee. At present, more than ■ 26,000 North Carolina veterans receive pension benefits from' the ' VA. ■ Director McDonald said veteran . pensioner reciploits can call his office toll-free from anywhere in the ■ state by dialing 1-S00^-<I841. & I n s , A g e n c y l i l t NE 634-3538 ИоскяпМе, NC No. 4C7 - DAVIE ACADMEY RD. 3Mrm., 1% bath, elect, celling beat haUt-lhi, patio In rear w- hnllt-fai BBQ, elect garage door, iM t if • 145,500.00 . V NO. 523 - SANFORD AVENUE - 3 BR, 2 bathi, large Uvfaig room and dbilng room with pine floon, ipadoat kitchen, den; fall batem ent glaised-ln sun porch, patio, clrcalar fat-froand pool, barglar alarm system, new carpetbig, 1.5 aerei, excellent condition, |85,«MJ*. NO. 551 - FORK CHURCH r 6. doable wMe mobile home, 3 bdrm. (w- . walk-ln closets), ihath, fam .rm .,dbi.rm .,kit., ntUKy rm., central ah- cond., nice 1 acre lot, good cond., |43,S4t.M.' ■ NÒ. 537 -MAIN CHURCH ROAD -3 bdrm. bridi, approx. 1421 tq- K- Z bath, Uv. rm ., din. area, den w-flreplace, Utchca, fail baiement (drlve-in door), 1.03 acre lot, 8 y n . old, excellent cond., central air, >65,000.00. , _ NO. 525 - WOODLAND -'3 bdrm., 2 bath, brkk, I7U t.f., batem ent new ' patio In rear, excellent cond. H5,N0.M. NO. 4«2INTOWN-qalrtMl«borhoòd, 3b^m ., 2baihi brick rancher, featorlng ipadout Uv. rm. w-flreplace, extra large aiillty fari or office, icreened porch off dfadng area, 2 car garage, 'I5t.500.00 ' _____‘___■ NO. 51^EATOrTDRIVE-3 bdrm;, brick, U5* plot or mhmt tq. ft.'Uv. rm. w-flreplace, din. rm., kitchen, baiem ent central ahr, garage. Reduced 152,000.00. NÒ. 55*- 'Ihli lovely brick rM dicr In Hkkory HÌÌI Development I oHeri 3 BR, 2 fttU bathi, LR, DR, Kitchoi-Dcn com bination, fuU baiement, doable car garage, with central air aad electric furnace. Kitchen hat catom huUt cabtoeti and built-la eating bar. See to appreciate. Only |82,«M.N. NO. 51« - HWY. 601SOUIH 100 yr. old 2itory boote, 4 bdrm., 1M4 tf, w E •NEW U8TING- N0. S*3-SHEFF1EIA PARK-3 bdlin; 1Ц bath, U N шЛ„ brick w- “1 ^ *« « « «“ »«•■»‘red, aaa r tMINTREE II, oR Ml Advance. T«ro toveiy new tw* ttaey . *homea with vinyl tUUng (Ufetlme g v a r a ^ ) nettled oa heavily H wooded loti on Cameraa Cemt. Very tattefaUy dectrated with maay A quality featnrei, 2heatpampi.LotC-2a20iq. (t, IBR, 2Ц batht, tto^y ■ oH m atter BR, npitairt atility clewt far W-D, LR, DR, FamUy Room V w-FP, back deck, foU batemeat with doable garage, pUyroom w- m marble top wet bar, |U1,M*.M. Lot D -n n tq. ft., 4BR, 2Ц batht, DR, tttUit}-i-oom, tpacioui kitchea, great room, back deck, Adi batemeat w-large pUyroom and doable garage, 1118.«». ir tewlag-----■ A N A N N О NO. 558 >See lo appreciate thia lavely brkfc tpHt foyer home iHaated , on 1.4 acret hi Coanlry Eitatei, tach« Jericho Rd. Hente it very tpacioai with 27«« heated tq. f t and fealaret S bedtM mt, 3 batht, ' Uving room, diaiag room, den, faadly ream, 2 flrenlaeei. doable car garage, and much more. Moat relocate. GreaUy reduced to |««,«««.M. NO. 544 - HARDISON ST. - U vely 2 itory frame iarra hoaie ittaated on 3.2 acret It turroanded by many hardwoodi, magnollat, aad frail treei. Houie featuret 1 bath, 3 bdrmt., Uv. rm ., 27 x 13 kltcben4iea comb, with oU heat Itceatral air. Great place for gardenhig, with bam■71 .for itoraae. See to appreciate. ' _______ . U No; m - WHIINEV RD.4 bdrm., IH bath, brick, 1 w carpert llvhig room with rock fireplace, dea, 2.«« acre M , fmeed pool • l«x32, good cendltloa. M5,«««.w. Pottible trade ea naaU tr haiw. 19^508 - LAKEWOOD VU.LAGE - 3'barm., 1 bath, brick, 14» t.f., Hv. rm „ den, din. area, kitchen w-bar, «aUa, pariUI batemeat^ I41,«««.««. NO. S53-OFF HWY 60! N-brick ranch l«t31 J., 3 bdrm., |Mi bathi. Uv. Inn., din. area-kitchen comb. utUlty rm. off kil., l«'yn., good cond. ¡Electric heat w individual thermoitaU to each rm., air coaid. trait .treei and garden space on acre lot, MR.«««.«« NO. 560- TWINBROOK-Muit tee to appreciate the qaaUty aad tpecial' features In this three bedroom, two bathroom, great room w-flreplace enclosed glass sun porch, totaUy energy efllclent caiport, beaatlAil' corner lot weU landscaped, rustic siding, one of the better neigh borhoods in Mocksviile, city water and lewage. Priced at only 163.400.00 . NO. 5S6 CHURCH ST.-Brick ranch, 2t20 i.f., 4 bdrm., 3 baths, Uv. rm., din. rm „ fam. rm., utility rm., kitchen w d.w. * disposal, front porch * . rear patio, 2 car garage, extras include bullt4n book ibeivet 4k cabinets,child's play house, 2.Macrelot, good cond.H3«,M«,«« ' NO. 4S^CHESTNUT WAY- 3 bdrm; 2^ baths, spUt level, i« « pins or mhius sf., basement, screened porch, deck off den, deck off of mslr. bdrm., 2 Sep. dress areas, 4,1 acre lot, 6 yrs. old, 2 car garage, 2 heat pumps, den has Cathedral ceiling with exposed beams, central vacuum, excellent cond., t91,«00.00. NO. 530 - AVON ST.-3bdrro., m baths, brick wlih approx. 1380 s.f.i Uv. rm., din. rm. (can be used as den), double carport, front porch, rear patio, good cond.. Reduced to )54,5t0.00. Totally redecorated. Owner transferred. A>ust sell! N С E M E N T R E A D porch and deck, wood stave, faU kaiemeat, WiUreat|3««.««perMoT^ No. 512 DAVIE ACADEMY'RD.. 3-4 bdrm. 1 bath, 1-1- acre lat brick tleeplim area oa large wooded lot only mfaintet from lU arM aad C raadfatter,M t AttaauiMe loan potilHe. 132,5««.««^. No. 4M - IN TOWN-Beaatifal, 3 bdrm. brick raacS^iacljEUn| hage m atter taile farmal Uvfa« roam, dbibig room, breakffeit room, .covered patio, gorgeeas laad tcap i^ 175,«««.««. ■■ dOMMERCIAL ~ NO. 4a««ommerciai Praperty - Caaleemee Baihiett Area. N.C. Hwy. a«l. 2 M l • 1.1 a m . Prfca: Ш,«««.««. NO. 473 -М Я Ш MAIN .. 33««i.f., г<л baOii, tile floor, cementblack |Щ В В Ш м я Н п - |7i,«««.««. ■■ II .la n d ■ ■ I » No. 4IS - 2«.22 Acret ph» exceUent buUdh« let (acre phu) hi Coantry Eitalei. Man-made pond, feaced. Thnbcr. ' O NO. 534 -CORNATZER RD. -3 acret wooded, | l l,5««.««. y , 'NO. «5;W00D|AND-4 lovely wood^JoU, 2«« x 2«« M,«««.««. NO. 531 - COUNTRY LANE ESTA1C-2 adJoMng IoU heenUfully wooded, (15« X 244.52 x 237.53 x 212.70 plui (24«.S2 X 258.72 X U2.«2 X 132.62 X 2«3.52) comer lot approx. 2 acrea |1«M«.««. NO. 535 - SPRUCE ST. - Wooded lot lb town, I5«.47 x »4.17 x 15S.47 x «4.17, g^Dod locallaM2.sk«.««. No. 443 - OTIKLAND HEIGHTS-Davle Academy Rd., 3 hits - 11x200 each lot, 15,4««.««. Just off H ^ . «4 and ««1. No. 4*5 - PARKER ROAD: 3 tracU (1) 4 acres, «14,««0. (2) 18 acrea |25,2««. (3) 12 acres wlUi bam, ab-strip, hangar, pasture, water, t3«,«««. No: 4K -12 LOire ia OAKDALE SUBDIVISION off of 801, ToUl price j l 8, ^ . Can be sold indlvlduaUy. N0.-432 • OFF BEIHEL CH. RD.-6.84 acres 148,000.00. No. 34« - LOTS In Garden VaUey R A D \ N E X T We Now Have 24 hrs. Answering Service Julia Howard Ann F. Wands Mike Hendrix Vicki H. Fleming 634-3754 634-3229 284-2366 634-3640. W E E К HOME PHONES C. C. Chapman Myrtle Grimes Calvin Ijames Rickey Bailey Sarah Bailey 634-2534 998-3990 492-5198 634-3621 634-3621 Ш REALTOR'. 12B-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8,1984 NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX'NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED a» Executrix of th« Estate of Mary L. Hopkins, deceased, late ol Oavlo County, Nortti Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to ttie undersigned on or t>efore the 35 day of April, 1904, said date being at least six months Irom ttie dale of first publication ol this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This 35 day of October. 19S4. the same being ttie first publication date.Ruby Martin Moore. 641 North Main Street Mocksville. N.C. 27020. ExecvtrU of the Estate of Mary L. Hopkins.Brock & McClamrock Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville. N.C. 37020 Telephone: (704) 634 3510 . Jt 10 25-4tn NORTH CAROLINA . DAVIE COUNTYIN THE GENERAL' COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division nefo*-e the Clerk 84 SP 77In the Matter of the Foreclosure of Land Covered by That Certain Deed of Trust Given by Johnny Nelson Robertson and wife, Brenda M. Robertson to Grady L. McClamrock. Jr.. Substitute Trustee, Recorded In Deed of Trust Book 132 at Page 63. Oavie County Registry. Dated Marcti 25. 1983.NOTICE OF RESALE .Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain deed of trust executed by Johnny Nelson Robertson and wife, Brenda M. Robertson, to Grady L. McClamrock, Jr., substitute Trustee, dated March 35, 1903. and . recorded In Deed of Trust Bock 133 at Page 63 in ' the Office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof secured and the said deed of trust being by ttie leritts thereof sub|ect to foreclosure, and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure . thereof for the purpose of satisfying satd In debtedness, and the Clerk of the Courl granting permission for the foreclosure, said sale having been held on October 12, 1984, with the real property being sold, an upset bid being made and by authority of an Order of Resale of Delores C. Jordan. Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County. North Carolina, on the 32nd day of October, 1984. at the courthouse Door, Mocksville, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon offer for sale to the . highest bidder for cash, the following described property located In Jerusalem Township, Davie County. North Carolina:BEGINNING at a point In the center of Howardtown Road. L, Roy Nivens Southwest comer, being the Easternmost comer of the within tract, runs thence with the said Nivens > line passing through a cedar post In the North edge of said road In a Northerly direction 300 feet, more or leu. to a point, a cedar post In W. L. MIxe’s line, said Nivens comer; thence with the said Mize line a Westerly direction 606 feet, more or less, to a point In center of said Howardtown Road, said Mite's comer or line; thence with the center of satd road as .it meanders in a Southeasterly direction 650 feet, more or less, to the BEGINNING and being alt bf the G. S. Robertson, deceased property situated North of the center line of s«id Howardtown Road.Included In this conveyance is one 30 x 50 foot garage, one storage building and one mobile home.Subject however, to any prior Hens, encumbrances, restrictions, assessments or taxes of record.The bidding shall start at <10,000.00 with the highest bidder at tha salt being rtquirtd to mtkt a cash deposit of ten percent of the succeuf ul bid •pending confirmation or reltcllon thereof by the Court.This 23nd dty of Octobtr. 1984.Grady L. Mcciamrock, Jr..• . SubstlhJttTrusttt P.O. Box 347. Mocksvillt, N.C. 27038 (704) «34-3518 1M2tnp NORTH CAROLINA . . . DAVIE COUNTY ;. NOTICE OF EXECUTION SALE '.. An Extcutlon havlne bttn lisutd to ttta ShtfШ of Oavlt coonty by ttit OHk of Forsyth county, Nortt) Carolina for a Jutfgmtnt In favor of Tht ' Northwastarn Bank of Clemmons against 'HarrttI Powtlf. Jr„ dockfttd In Foraytt) County.August » , 1Ш, ahd transcrlbad and doeli^ in Davit County» July 5,19D. at 11:40 a.m. In Book • 105, at ptgt 19. tha undtrslgntd ShtrlH of Davit ■ County. North Carolina, will offtr for tali to tha .highttt Nddtr for cash tftt following dtscrlbtd rtal proparty Ixattd in Farmington Township,’ Davla County'. North Carolina: 'Lot No. 33S Bartnuda Run.'Stetlon 15. , Hat Book 4. Paga ts of Davit County. , On tht ittti dty of Dtctmbtr; 1N4, at 13:00 . noonatttwCourthoustdoorlnMocksvlIlt,Davit County. North Carolina..‘ This stit will tot subltct to hIgtMr lltns wtilch btcan>t tffactlvt prior to ttw -lltn on tht Judomtflt pursuant to which this tala Is htid,. rastrlctlons and.tncumbrtncts of rtcord. tnd ■tny unpaid proptrty texts and sptcltl ■ssaumtnts.- This tht 5th day of Novtmbtr, 1M4..Gtorgt smith Shwlff of Davit County NORTH CAROLINA ORANGE COUNTYIN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District court Division Flit No.: 14 CVD ai Rty Wallact Pharr. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXeCUT IX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the esfafe of Wilbert Odell (Bob) Hendrix, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of May 1985 or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery; All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the un dersigned.This the 1st day of November. 1904.Juanita Hendrix Crews. 4165 Camp Betty Hastings Rd.. Walkertown. N.C. 37051, Executrix of the estate of Wilbert Odell (Bob) Hendrix, deceased. 1M 4tnp\ NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Hemmern Lonnis Koontj, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 16th day of April 1905, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 13th day of October, 1984.M.L. Koontz, Lakeway Drive, Cheraw. S.C. 29520, of the estate of Hemmem Lonnis Koontz, deceased. 10-18 4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE . Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Ruby Fortner Brown, deceased, tate of Davie County, this is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the' undersigned on or before the I8th day of April, 1985. or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make imhnedlate payment to the undersigned. This the 18th day of October, 1984.Roy S. Brown, Jr.. Executor of the estate of Ruby Fortner Brown, deceased.William E. Hall HALL AND VOGLER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW P.O. Drawer 770 Mocksville, NC 27028 Telephone: 704-634-6235 10-18 4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Marvin Myers, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 18th day of April. 1985, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the Ifith day of October. 1984.Helen 0. Myers. Rt. 4. Box 336. Advance, N.C. 27006, Administratrix of the estate of Marvin Myers, deceased.William E. Hall Hall & Vogler.Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksville. N.C. 27028 Telephone: ;04-634-6335 10-184tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATRIX СТА NOTICEHAVING QUALIFIED as Administratrix СТА ol the estate of Ola T. Smith, late of Davie .County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 35th day of April, 1985. being six months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the mh day of October, 1984. Ruby S. Shoffner, Route 6. Box 147-1, Mocksville. N.C. 37038. ■ Martina. Van Hoy, Attorneys ВохбОбMocksviile, N.C. 27028 10-3541П The lax reform act of 1984, with Its hundreds of minor adjustments to tax law, could mean your lax bill will rise sharply unless you take steps to prevent that from hap pening. You have until the end of the year to make your tax moves. I The North Carolina Association of CPAs says there are some new twists this year to year-end tax planning; new rules on deadlines for Individual Retirem ent Accounts and on deducting for medicine, plus a larger deduction for those non- . itemized charitable contributions. Individual Retirement Accounts, which have become Am erica’s favorite way of sheltering income from taxation, are still attractive. One change removes a popular feature; Taxpayers may no longer delay making IRA contributions. Under last year’s IRS regulations, a taxpayer could file Form 4868 by April IS for an automatiR four- month extension. The taxpayer then had extra time to make the maximum $2,000 IRA contribution. But now, an IRA contribution made after your 1984 tax filing deadline must be deducted from your 1985 return. Smart taxpayers plan now to have their IRA contributions' ready. Self-employed persons who qualify for Keogh accounts, another retirement plan, must also take vs., Farm M arket Sum m ary NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of A. Carl James, deceased, late of Davie County, this Isto notify ail persons having claims against saki estate to prtsent ttiem to the undtrslgntd on or before the 8th day of May. 1985, or this notice will bt pitaded in bar of thtir rtcovery. All persons Indebted tostld estatt will pietst mtkt Immediate payment to tht undersigned. This the 8th day of Novtmbtr. 1914.Juanita J. Ltgit, Routt?. Box 53, Mocksvlllt, N.C., Extcutrix of tht tstttt of A. Carl James, dtctastd.• 11-B4tnp A total of 7,701 feeder pigs were sold on 12 state graded sales during week of October 29, according to the Market News Service of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture. Prices were 30 cents to $1 lower for 1 and 2s forty to sixty pound pigs. US 1-2 pigs weighing 40- 50' pounds averaged $82.29 per hundred poupds with No. 3s $74.08, 5040 pound l-2s averaged ^2.99, No. 3s $66.18; 60-70 pound l-2s $65.60, No. 3s $58.73; 70-80 pound l-2s $60.62 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $57.34. At the ten weekly livestock Bartara Wardlaw Pharr. Also known as Bar- ::bara W. Henderson. >. Dtftrtdant. - : NOTICE OF SERVICE* OF PROCESSBY PUBLICATION . .TAKE NOTICE that a pleading tatkkig rtlltf •.^gainst you has been filed In the abova-vntltltd '•action, wtttrtin tht pltlntlff is attking an ab- ; tolutt divorce based on the grounds of a one ytar . ttparallon.. * 'You art rtquirtd to makt dtftnst to such vpletdingnot lattr thin forty (40) days following ’ Novtmbtr 8,1984, tnd upon your fillurt to do to. .• tht plaintiff will apply to tht Court for tt^ rtlltf . sought.Btyllu, Hudson fcMtrrm BY: Mtrcus Hudson ArtorntylorPltlntIH P.O.BoxSM ChaptI Hill, N.C. 37514 Ttlephone (919) 943-5191 H-83fn 'NORTH CAROLmA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PARTNERSHIP DISSOLUTION■ PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given pursuant to Chapter 59of the North Carolina General statute that Dr. Jack E. Shanks, James E. and Helen H. Hyatt, and Carter W. Wiseman, doing business■ under the name of Tameel Associates, at Route ■4, BOX 331 C. AAocksvilie, North Caroline 37088. ‘did, by mutual consent, dissolve the partnership jtnd terminate their relations as partners therein. • Creditors are hereby notllled to forward an updated copy of the statement of ptnnershlp's account within thirty (30) dtys of the fint notlea ol November 7, 1984, to Or. Jack E. Shanks. Route 6, Box 331 C, Mocksville, North Carolina 37038. to facll^tale discharge of all partnership obligations.Further notice is ftiven that Dr. Jack E. Shanks. James E. and Helen H. Hyatt, and Carter W. Wiseman, shall not be responsible from mis day on for any obligation Incurred by any other partner. In his own name or In the same name of the partnership.Dated November 7. 1984. at Winston-Salem. North Carolina.11-84tn Perhaps as many as 80 to 90 percent o f men in the United States have experi enced impotence, medically' known as erectile dysfunc tion, on at least one occasion. Aa many as 20 percent have the problem chrohically. • • • ■ '. “ Erictile dys^nction” / means an inability to achieve .•/ an erection suffidrnt for vag- ■ ihal penetration, although this term is not usually used, about a specific patient, un- / less the difficulty is a chronic ' There are many causes of persistent crectile dysfunc tion, including overwork, chronic fatigue; frequent use of tranquilizers, and the ^ - ular use bf certain driigs which are taken io combat high blood pmssiire. All of these causes are probably re- venible and are often readily diagnosed and treated by physicians. ' ♦ • • There ai« other causes of erectile dysfunction, howev er, such aa diabetes, insuffi cient blood supply to the gen itals, damage to the nerves controlling erection, and others that are best evaluat ed and treated by urologists because of their knowledge ,of the male reproductive- physiology and o f the dis- eases of the male genitouri nary tract ' . At least half of all liatients with erectile dysfunction .have no readily identifiable . organic cause. In this group of patients, for whom sexuiil counseling may be veiy effec tive, a great deal of me(Цcal expertise is needed to rufc out all o f the many organic causes of impotence so that only the "psychogenic group” is referr^ for sexual counseling. Men who suffer from, or ganic impotence because of some medical or surgical cause can now be restored to full potency by remarkable . advances in penile prosthet ic surgery. FREE LEAFLET For'more information a- bout Health Hints on Impo tence, send a self-addressed stamped business-size enve lope to; Mr. Kevin Murphy, American Urological Associ ation, 1120 N. Charles Street, Baltimore, MD 21201. ABSOLUTE lAUCTION Sat.November17.1984 lOsOOAJVL Peisonai PrapertyOfOtisHoit Location: Near Fami’in{lon United Methodist Church Highway 801 SOME ITEMS ГОЯ SALC INCLUOet ) Old Trunks ---------Old Radios And TV Old Roekors Old Straight Chairs Laatf»ar Inlay coffat ТаЫас МагЫа T•Ыt8Crystal Dlshts And Ga Classes Iron stovasPleturas And Framts (Approx. 100 ytars old)Dtprasslen Glass Carnival Glass Cast Iron Kltchtn Wart Orop Ltaf Tabla t Dining Room Suites (Mapit And Oak)Sttrto Consolt1 Morris Rtcllntr2 Matching Chairs Kltchtn cablntt Tablas And Mite. Furntturt Notts 1 Very, Vtry Old Oak Hall Trtt Is Subjtct To Confirmation. Many. Many Mort Items Too Numtrous To Mentlonll Salt conduettd For Otli Holt Sale Conducted by Auctioneers: Bill Seats and Billy Seats NCAL No. 530 NCAL No. 3277 Rt. 5 Box 98 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone (919)998-3217 NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS OF ANY KIND DressersChast Of DrawersOld Sawing Machlna AndAttachmantsCopptr WareBaby cradiaBlanktts (Old And Naw)Quilts (Old And Naw)Old LampsPorctlain Wart (Of All Kinds) Old cook Stova ' Old ironsStoneware And Pottary Primitive Table And Bee Bench ToolsOffice Equipment Oak Bed Ice BoxShort Bed Camper Cover 197B Oatsun B210 Wrecked ttioney^saving steps t)efore 1984 runs out. The maximum that can be placed in a Keogh was boosted to 25 percent of earned income. The maximum contribution is $30,000. Although you can contribute to an existing Keogh until the tax filing deadline (with extensions allowable), new Keogh accounts must be opened before January 1. Taxpayers who do not itemize will be pleased to see the new short form; it permits a larger déduction for contributions to' their favorite charity in 1984. Last year, someone who did not itemize deductions was entitled to a maximum deduction of $25 if they donated $100 to a charitable organization. Twenty- three million returns listed that deduction. This year, those not itemizing may take up to a $75 deduction if they donate $300 to charity before January 1. Keep in mind, however, that in 1985 charitable deductions that are not item ized w ill be even more valuable. Then, half of a charitable contribution can be deducted with no dollar limit on its size. Medical expense deductions will change slightly and if you qualify for that deduction, money-saving steps should be taken before the year-end. M edical expenses can be deducted only if they exceed five percent of adjusted gross income. For example, if you report an ad justed gross income of $20,000 you can deduct medical expenses that are above thé $l,UUO. That's not new. What is new is that you can now include the cost of uiureimbursed prescription drugs and insulin whkn you add up medical expenses. Last year, medicines were only deductible in excess of one percent of income. To make the most of ;the new rule you may want to biiy- before year-end-those medicines you would purchase early next year. Another twist in year-end tax planning requires quick action by the self-employed who have been planning to use the income averaging method to calculate taxes. If you have been making estimated tax payments based on the income averaging formula in force before the tax law was ratified, you may find your quar terly payments are no longer adequate. The new income averaging law Is tougher. Under the new rules, some taxpayers are disqualified from income averaging. Consequently, they will owe more tax than they anticipated. Although nothing can be done about underpayments for previous quarters, there’s time to increase your payment in this last quarter. Copyright 1984 AICPA, In c.. MONEY MANAGEMENT is a weekly column on personal finance prepared and .distributed by the North Carolina Association! of Certified Public Accountants.- auctions held within the state the week of Optober 29 a total of 6,763 cattle and 1,920 hogs were sold. Prices fo r . slaughter cows were irregular and feeder calves generally $1 to $3 higher. Breaking Utility and Commercial slaughter cows brought $34.25 to $40 with Cutter and Boning Utility at $32 to $38 and-Canner and low Cutter $24 to ^3.50. Choice slaughter calves 350- 550 pounds sold from $40 to $48.50 with good grade at $№.50 to $44. Good slaughter steers above 800 pounds $48.50 to $52.00. Slaughter Bulls above 1000 pounds sold from ' $38 to $46.75 per cwt. Medium Frame No. 1 thickness 400-500 pound feeder steers brought $53 to $66 with Smale Frame No. is at $46 to $57, same weight Medium Frame No. 1 Heifers brought $42 to $49.50 with SmaU Frame No. is at $38 to $47. Beef type Feeder Cows carrying average flesh brought $32 to $40 with thin flesh at $25 to $35.50 per hun dred pounds. Baby calves under three weeks of age brought $20 to $52 per head. Market hogs 200-240 pounds sold from $43.15 to $44.90 with sows 450 pounds up at ^ to . $42.60. Market hogs at daily buying ' stations about the state were $1 higher and ranged $44.50 to $46.00 to top hogsi. Sows sbo pounds upi brought $39.00 - $41.00. , Com and soybean prices were irregular through Thursday, November 1, 1984, compared to tlie same period of the previous week. No. 2 yellow, shelled corn ranged mostly $2.69 to $2.85 in thé Eastern part of the state and $2.81 to $3.00 in the Piedm ont. No. 1. yellow soybeans ranged mostly $6.03 to $6.42 in the East and $6.03 to $6.2S in the Piedmont; No. 2 red vrinter wheat $3.31 to $3.45; No. 2 red oaU $1.65 to $2.M. Soybean meal fob the processing plant ranged $157.60 to $168.50 per ton for 44 perçoit. New crop prices quoted for harvest delivery soybeans $5.83 to $6.15 and Wheat $2.94 to $3.26. ’ Sweet Potato prices were slightly higher this week. Demand was moderate to good. Fifty pound cartons of uncured US No. Is on November 1 were quoted at $9.50 to $10.09 occasionally higher, some $9.00 to $9.25. Prices paid to growers fm- No. is packed out at tne end of the grading belt were $7.00 to $7.50 per carton. Processor prices w ere. $4.25 to $4.50 for 100 pounds delivered to the plant. The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for November 1-7 is 46.50 with a preliminary weighted average of - 47.97 cents fob dock or equivalent. The market is 2.2S cents higher and the live supply barely adequate for a good demand. Heavy type hens were two cents higher this past week. Supplies were light and demand moderate. Heavy type ben prices 30 cents per pound at the farm with buyers loading. Egg prices were une to five cents higher per carton compared to those of the previous week. Supplies were barely adequate. Demand was good. Tbe North CaroUna weighted average price quoted on Novemt>er 1 for small lot sales of cartoned grade A eggs delivered to stores was .6838 cents per dozen for Large, Medium .5917 and Smalls .5000. For the period October 29 - Novemtier 1 gross tobacco sales on the Old and Middle belt was 7.4 m illion pounds and averaged $181.99. For this period the Stabilization Corporation received 22.7 percent on the Old and Middle Belt. A total of 1,662 steers and 1,573 heifers were sold on the slate graded feeder calf sales held at AsheviUe, SUer City and Rocky Mount. 400-500 pound M-1 steers brought $59.01 to $65.07 and same weight M-1 heifers $47.30 to $51.45. B EH RfSIIR^m a m Advance New s The Mother’s Class of Methodist Church opened Sunday School Sunday Morning with a very im pressive service. Mrs. iRhea Potts played the antique pump organ while the ten class members sang "Blessed Assurance” for their opening song. Mrs. Evelyn Holton read the scripture, Mrs. Lucille lead in prayer. For the two congregational hymiis Mrs. Grace Spry played the organ. Mr. and Mrs. BUI Zimmerman' spent five days • in Arlington, Virginia visiting their chUdren and grandchUdren Mr. and Mrs. Chris Farley, Brian, Christopher, Denise and John. The occasion was in celebraUon of the. Zimmerman’s 44th Wedding Anniversary October - 26. Saturday was spent at soccer games in which the Farley boys ^ayed. They attened church ser- .vices Sunday at Little Falls Presbyterian for morning worship and in the evening they attended a Sacred Concert at - Little FaUs. During the weekend the Farley’s and Zimmerman’s enjoyed a ferry trip on the General Jubal Early, White’s Ferry, Maryland, plus a drive through the countryside of Maryland and Virginia. . ' Tracy Spry underwent surgery at Forsyth Hospital I » t week. She is the five year old daughter of Mr. and M rs. Doug Spry. Tracy, is recuperating satisfactorily at taome and plans to return to school this week. MissRebekah Talbert is a paUent a Davie County Hospital where she is being treated for a Japanese hornet sting and other com plications. ’She has been hospitalized over a week. Get well wishes go out to her. Visitors of Mrs. Clara Baity last week were Mrs. AUce Hauser Beaucamp, her sister Mrs. Sue Angell Smith, Anita Caudell, Mrs. Jessie Browder, Mrs. Sue Fdmar, Mrs. Ann Seamon, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Mock and Craig Mock. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carter spent last weekend at Western CaroUna University visiting their daughter JUl, a student there. Mra'. Edith Zimmerman enjoyed a luncheon at Dockside Seafood Restaurant in Clemmons' In cefebraticn of her birthday -on November 3. She received gifts, twelve cards and phone calls. Mrs. Recie. Sheete celebrated her bir thday on November S and had a wonderful day ^ t h many friends caUUig by phone and visiting. She received many cards. The ВШ Zimmermans wer^ among the visitors at Green Meadows Baptist Church Sunday night to bear the Smith Grove Quartet sing. The church choir sang three songs prior to the Quartet} which were beautiful and - in- qiiratianal. . ' O u t s m a r t i n g T h e B e a r . When the bear’s loose on Wall Street, large Investore may worry The bear is meaa But he can be outsmarted. Just join the Payroll Savings Plan and buy U.S. Savings Bonds. with a guaranteed minimum. That means you get higher returns in a ¿«//market and prot^on in a 6eor martet Aodihafs a smart move.menea. A Public Swvlc. ol Thil N.w>pii>.r A Th. Adnniilng Council ESTISTE AUCTION 10 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 10 th, 1984 Rul Eitut« li PirionsI Propirty of tht Lst* Mary W. Bsiitrly Rt. S Mockivills, N.C. (Courtnty Arts) Location: 8 miles N. of MocksviUe, - 7 miles S. of YadklnviUel Just off Hwy. 601 on state road No. 1329 Watch for signs! ■ I Real Estate to be sold at 12:00 noon consist of a 2 bedroom I brick house w/full basement & nice out building on approx.-1 1 acre wooded lot. GSl-339.25 applys. P E R S O N A L P R O P F R T Y IN C L U D E S . 1954 Ford 2 dr. Customllne V-8 Strilght Dr. 46000 milesDInntHt Table I. Chain'Bookcase Bed, Chest & Oresstr Vacuum Cleaner Day Bed Elec. Fan Costume Jewelry Table lumps Sl9t Back Chairs Yard St Garden Tools Old Tool Box & Hand Tools OldJirsWringer Washer & Wash Tubs Old Fire irons MANY OTHER MISC. ITEMS SALE CONDUCTED FOR MR. ROGER CHAMBERLAIN, EXEC. Hot point Refrlg.Hot Point Range Bedroom suit Sofa & Chair Platform Rocker Bookcase Old Singer Sewing Machine Small Taper Leg Table Porch Rockers Quilts, Blankets, & Linens Dishes & Flatware Pots & Pans Milk Can Terms: (^sh or Approved (^ecli JIM S H E E K A U C T IO N & R E A L T Y C O . JIU SMEEK. NCAl «•i4^NCRl MOUS DAVIO STEER. NCAL *2SM «*V04b».| » CAM S* ' Ì ь ' - л Л ' * ? ABORTION DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8,1984-13B , YARD SALES GARAGE SALES ' FLEA MARKETS I MUSIC EMPLOYMENT ABORTION ALTERNATIVES- FREE Pregnancy Testing. "We Care About Yovi and ■ .Your Baby» and We can HELP. iCall—"Righf To LUe" at~492 5723 or 634 5235. 10-^9 7IP-JR ABORTION —Free Pregnancy Testing. For an i‘ «ppolnfment, call collect-Wlnston.Salem (»1?) -.73M620. Arcadia Women*» Medical Clinic. 9-6NnAWC CLEANING ' KOOBK'S KAR KLCBN. Rt. % Mocktville. N.C. 25 year« of experience In auto reconditioning. We clean: Engines, Interiora, Wax or Polish ' and dye vtnyl tops. Call 999-3189 or 998-3159 for *n appointment. Ann and Jack Boger, Ownera • .and Operator*.7-7tfnBK PIANO TUNING: Repairing and Rebuilding, 22 year* experience. All work guaranteed. PIANO TECHNICIANS GUILD CRAFTSMAN. Call Wallace Barford at 2S4-2447.7-7.tfnpB PIANO AND VOICE LESSONS. Experienced teact>er. Degree In music, readies all levels- beginnen to advanced, and all ages, Including adult*. AAocksvllle, ¿34-2305.10-4-9tp FOR SALE: Wurlltm Spinet Plano...ln Good Condition. Pecan flnlst». French Provincial.5450.00. Ethan Allen 3 Way Bunk Bed Set,5350.00. Call: 492-5759.' 11-8-1tnpKB FURNITURE PAINTING & REPAIRS CLEMMONS HOME IMPROVEMENTS; Palntin« Conlr«clor>, Commercial >nd Resldtnllal. FREE E>t1m»le>. PhonBi 7M 0638 MAD Painting Company...Get "Mad Painting" to put a coat on your house for the winterl Interior and Exterior painting. FREE Estimate. EVERY JOB GUARANTEED. Call: RC)6FINO...Tear off IoM...New jobi. Storm doors and windows Installed. Anr kind o( • ‘'carpentry work. Work done CHEAP...and OUARANTCED to pleaael Call:ll«-4tnpJP LOST & FOUND FOUND...VOUNG MALE DOG...At ttM corner Of Anoeti and Cana Road. Bl8ck...Br6wn...Wftlti Witt) r^ collar. Owner, pleas* call: 998-3M3. LOST OR STOLEN IN SMITH GROVE AREA...1 Y«arOld Siberian Huskey...Sllver and White, 1 i blue eye and 1 brown eye. Answer» to "Nick". I Call: 998*4585 after 5 p.m.\ . 11-8-ltp FOR SALE: Quality Solid Oak matching double bed, 2 end table* and chest of drawer*. Like New. S400.00 Call 998-3906 before 9 p.m.IM 2tp CHILD CARE EXPERIENCED BABY-SITTER has openlnBl for 2 children. Any age accepted. For more Information, call: 284-2742.10-18-4tp CHILD CARE...Experlenced day care operator ha* 3 opening*. Will take infant* and pre- Khoolere. Call: 284-2047.11-8-2tnpPB VEHICLES ANIMALS FOR SALE: Pond Duck* and Gee*e...'84 hatch young adult*. Ornamental. Friendly. Buff «tuck*, Indian runner* and colorful cro****. ^'.tS.QO each; Greylag geese S5.00; Toulou*e <,-get*c, $10. Contact: VIckI Webb at 998 3908 ' before 9 p.m.lM2tp ]F0R SALE: THANKSGIVING TURKEYS ...'84 hatch. Ready to butcher In time for Chrtitma* and Thankaglvlng.tlo.00 each. Contact: Vlckl. «,,Wal)b at 998-Э9М bffort 9 p.m.• - 11.1?tp «-PETS FOR SALE: AKC Blonde Cocker Spaniel ' pupple*. Beautiful head*. Already wormed and had ehoti.tias.oo. Calh Vlckl Webb at 99t-3M6 . btfore 9 p.m; ) • "•'»P ‘PRIVATE’: INVEtTIQATOR ‘VIVATI lttV»TI«ATI0N8t Will bt«1^(ctly ' COTTMintl«!. Lkmat: NO. 9». Telephoiw: SalHbury (7M) 4»ft-7S31.Mi.tfnJL АЦстюаТ; /AUCTION S A L I ■ V M y S A T U R D A Y «n d . ' Saturday .nJftht.at 74«o p.m . Located at In* ^f^tarM ctlM o f t4¥w. «4 and 901. Old Am oco . •-tta tla h : Y o u V t n t tt;w a w ill aall it. Anybody > :can to ll. M oney w ill bo given aw ay aacti Sat. . n leM . D B A LC R S W E LC O M E . F o r m oro tn- ‘ .form ation call FIREW OOa FOR SALE . iFOR SALe...S»m and tfrlod mixad f^rawoad. т м par. M SERVICES LEE'S PULL TIME ■ SBRVICE..eWorl( Ouarantaod...Lawn.cara; Intltfi and axtarlor painting, carpentry .work...No |ob too »mall. Will alao taka caro of your loavea. Juit call' Bobby Loater at: Ш-4М0. •••-V ■ 11-S-4tnpBL Buy npw and ba, tor tha told w è^thar JÛMt ; around tha corriarl PH O N i 284’2226 ¿m. or after 6 pjii.müL m 'шт. aNartat tarvka ta 'Davla . Caaaiy raaMiRti. Wa aarvlca aH matar Ьгаа«ГМ аиаг aatf «elivary aarvka, аИм V Наша tanrlcléi' R**Mantt an (Ш) «• сЬаяи may сан at na astra catt. Phaaai m - »ist Hr aarvlca ar aaaalwtmaaU. SIm» Na. la «9Ш 7IMIM. Lacatad at IW Jiaaatawá «aad. Winstan-Salem, N.C. srits* baaMl' Uttlel B i r t K á É y ; Nôveüiber 10 I U H «* k«U »irli h SSi m Ìh &i «E W m U S E Ü A F F IC E . , в ш и щ щ . WSafss ^ Filés ieaaiì.Office FamifaiM Il II N. {«J R IC A N E d u c a t i o n W e e k NOVEMBER 11-17 1084 HELP WANTED; Now acc.ptlng appllcatloni tor cooks and waitresses at Waffle House, 341) LewUvllle*Clemmons Road. Experience helpful, but not necessary. Apply weekdays between 7 a.m. and 2 p.m. Must be 18 or over. No phone calls, please.9-13-26t pFF GOVERNMENT JOBS...$16,559 $50,S53 per year. Now Hiring. Your Area. For Information, Call: 1-80S-667-6000, Ext. R-5730.10-18-4tp HELP. WANTED: Career opportunity for person who desires Advancement and above average earnings. Must be ambitious, self-motovating and like dealing with people. No experience necessary. Company pays while you train. Excellent Benefits. For an Interview call: JAMES FOSTER. SalesMgr. DURHAM LIFE INSURANCE CO. 6345410. Mon.-Prl. 8:30 a.m.-12 noon. OR 492-7846 alter 7:30 p.m.10-253tnpDLI AVON? NEWT READ ON: The Avon Earning Opportunity • a new earnings plan. A new bonus program rewards you financially for Introducing othera to Avon. Call todayl 11 99B- ^4.11-1 StpA — B051W BT -------- OPPORTUNITIES LOCAL ROUTE FOR SALE...Collectlon Only. No selling. Will net approx. 8400.00 per week. Requires 3-4 hour* per week. Will take t12.000 cash. Write. Including your telephone number and addre** with zip. Ms. Patricia Hodnette. AEC TECHNOLOGIES, P.O. Box 11427. Huntsville. Ala. 35814.IVB-ltnp FOR SALE: 1984 Ford Ranger. 4 wheel drive, am-fm cas*ette-*tereo. low mileage and In EXCELLENT condition. Take over 0aymenH or will sell outright. Call 998-6207 or 998-2303.IM 3|npQ3 FOR SALE: 1976 Buick Limited Etectra...- Loaded...Needs Paint. Call 634-2821.' 10-4tfnJJM FOR SALE OR tRADE,M984 Chevy Celebrity Wa^n. PW. PS. PB. am-fm stereo tape, tilt steering, luggage rack, wire wheel cover*, 6,000 mile*. $10,500. Call 634*3433.n-1 2t FOR SALE: 1975 VW Rabbit. $1200. In GOOD condition. Al*o 1967 VW Bug. Fair condition. $700.00. Call: 492-5752.1V8-2tpMJ FRUITTREES W A N T E D Someone for full time work in laundry. Good woridng conditions. Every other weekend off. Good Benefits. Apply in person from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at: AutimmCare Convalescent Center NURSERY STOCKi GROW YOUR own fruiti F«e copy *pg, Planting Gulde-CtWloB In color, oHering one ol ttie most complete lines ot planting material Including fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material. Waynesboro Nurseries, Inc. Waynesbor.,V..«.«. CARD O F THANKS . JAMES The famUy of thè lata Carr Jamet wlthet to axprtaa their lineare thank* and grateful ' appraclatlon for avery axpreialon of aympathy •hown tttem durtng tha loti ef their loved one. A vary apacial thanka for tha food. fiorai glft*. prayara. carda,.v(*It*. hug*. cali*, and word* of ancouragament. May God bleu each and everyone, of you.The Jama* Family, . 11-i-ltnpJL HENORIXThe famlly of tha lata Nomla Hendrtx of Advanca wouM llka to thank thair naighbora and othar friend* for tha food, fiower» énd other klndneaa ihown to ttiem durino tha loaa of thaIr lovad ona. Famlly of thè lata Nomla Kandrix ns-ltp W A N T E D NURSES'ASSISTANTS For ill 3 shifts. Good working condttlons. Evaiy other week- •nd off. Good Benefits. Apply in parson from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. •t: AutimmCare Convalescent Center M m A L Beck &i^ns Wlnttoii-Saiam WlwlailllRMUt We Buy Cows I i Built . 6 Days A Week We Will Kill A Proevs Your Lockrr Beef ' CONTACT; /LLBeckJr. . " ¿ l i c o W i l f l m e Wlniton-Salem 919-7BI-90M or 7M^524 .Phone After 6 PAi.Sr; Early A.M. t19-476-«aM A llc n lio n H o m o o w n c t s Save S25 0 .00 f 01 Ihi' 1 si 10 pi.'op L' lo :d Wl'I BasL'mcnls And CiDwl Spati'b Made Diy C d : Ä li Sea W a le ip io o fin g C o. Io ' Fti'c 1 BOO Í.72 1298 L li,' I 'lie ;juaianlüü & Fil'L' i.’bl males C^American Heart ^ ^ A s s o c i a t i o n W ET?E.FIGHTIN6FORVDURUF^ HOMES FOR SALE FOR SALE-FmHA approved brick home In nice neighborhood. Easy access to 1-40. No downpayment and low monthly payments to qualified buyer. Call REALTY RANCH at 634- 3113.10-18-HnRR HOUSE FOR SALE BY ^WNERi In Davie County. Near 1-40 ■ 801 Exit. Yadkin Valley Road. 3 bedroom. 3 bath. In a quiet neighborhood on a dead end street. Low 7o's. Call: 998-2180 afternoon'and evenings.IM 3tpCL HOMES FOR RENT FOR RENT: Extra Nice 3 bedroom house. 11^ Baths, rten, woodstove, heat pump, carpet, carport, kitchen appliances and drapes furnished. No Pets. Farmlngton-5 miles from I* 40. Call: 919-996-7112.■ 11-8-4tp M'ÔBILE HOMES' FOR SALE FOR SALE...LEE'S MOBILE HOMES...Road 1923. Norwood. N.C. 14x70 Mobile Home. $10.999.00 or 24x60, $17,999.00. 7 day* till Sundown. Call 704-474-3741.... _________I.M.Wnj^H BEST PRICES ON MOBILE H0MES...14 X 70...« 3 bedroom*. 2 bath*. $10,995. 24 X 40 Mobile Home $13,995. GOOD SELECTION OF USED HOMES. DAVIDS MOBILE HOMES, HWY. 52. Norwood, N.C. Call: (704) 474-5512.8-9-HnOMH FOR SALE: 1971 Cobum Mobile Home...12 X 48...2 bedrooms. 1 bath, partially furnished. $4.800.W. Possible owner financing. Call: 634- 3334.10-18tfnTW For SALE: 1981 Norrl*. 14<70, 3 bedfoom. 2 bath, fully furnished Including dishwasher. $3.000 and assume loan. Call evening* 634-3334.11-1 tfnTW MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE: Atlanta Wood Heating Stove with glass inserted door. Also fireplace grate with blower. Portable Hoover electric dryer, uses nov. No special Installation required. Also Hotpoint electric range. Cali: 284-2433 or 284- 26M.11-8-ltp FOR SALE: GE Range with self-cleaning oven In Avocado green, and a sears 19 cubic ft. refrigerator with Ice maker to match. Also a J.C. Penney’s Microwave Oven. All In Ex cellent condition. Reasonable priced. Call: 634- 5328. 11-8-2tnpJE APARTMENt - FOR RENT Senior Citliens: We are now taking applications for t bedroom apartments (n Mocksville. Rent based on Income. For Information. Call (704) 6:4-20051 or write: APARTMENTS, P.O. Box 690. Mocksville. N.C. 27038. EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY. 8-16 HnM? BUSINESS PROPERTY ^ _ _ _ ¿ O R _ R E N T _ _ _ ^ _ FOR RENT OR LEASE, 3 profeaslonal office*. 342 sq. ft. each. Acceu to 14x24 reception room on Redland Road. Advance. N.C. Call 998-6136 for more Information.IM 4tnpATS FOR RENTTcorlnthlan Lodge No. 17 store room on Depot Street. Can be used for an office, ceb place, or virhatever. Call B.T. William* at 634- 2313 or John Goolsby at 634-3796.IM 3tnpCL YARD SALE,..Salurdav. November 10, 8 a.m. until...? at: 601 South to Deadmon Road, first left on Maple Road. Follow Signs. Rain or Shine. FIRST TIME Ever Yard Sale... Dunk beds, child’s electric motorcycle, and MUCH MOREI Fox Meadow Development' Off Redland Road, fifth house on left. Saturday. Nov. 10. 8 a.m. • 4 p.m. 3 FAMILY YARD SALE... Friday, Nov. 9, 8:30 a.m. * 1 p.m. Woodlee Development, Hwy. 801 North. Follow signs. Glassware, toys, boys clothes size 1-3T. girls clothes size 1-3T, depression glass and miscellaneous household Items. BASEMENT SALE... Sat. Nov. 10 from 8 a.m. • 3 p.m. Pool table with accessories, handmade crafts. NICE clothes for men and women, antique quilt, boys clothe* and Many AAore Items. Rain or Shine. At the home of Cooler Correll, 601 South of Mocksville. Vt mile south ef Greasy Corner. 3 FAMILY YARD SALE At: 101 Lakewood Drive at Park Avenue» Mocksville. Friday and Saturday, Nov. 9 and 10, from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. Household appliances, furniture, clocks, radios, marble table top. jewelry, lamps and lots of miscellaneous Items. BASEMENT SALE... Friday. Nov. 9. from 9 a.m.* 13noon; Saturday,Nov. 10,from9a.m.* 13 noon at 180 Marconi Street, Craftwood In- Mocksville. Watch for signs. YARD SALE ... Saturday. Nov. 10, Irom ‘8:30 a.m. * 1 p.m. Gold oven hood, baby bed. playpen, m<n and women'* clothes, and LOTS MOREI 2nd hou*e on right off Turrentlne Church Road at the home of Joy Cozart.' FOR SALE: 1965 13 X 65 Parkwood Mobile Home...2 Bedroom, furnished, underpinning, oil drum, power box and tie down*. $4300. or BEST OFFER. Call: 492*5388 or 990-3556.11-8-2tpED FOR SALE: 1980 Hlllcrest 14 X 70.2 bedroom, 3 full bath* with garden tub, dishwasher, stove. *lidlng door In back. *torm windows, and door. Totally electric. Central air. Unfurnished. $1500 and assume loan. Payment per month Is $199.60. Call after 6 p.m.: 998-8347.1t*8*3tpDS WANTED TO BUY WANTED: Mobile home lots. Will pay your price If you accept my term*. Call 634-3314.IM tfnTW. We have new, used & repossed Mobile Homes FOR RENT: 2 Large very nice office* on Salisbury Street and Avon Street. All utilities furnishes $300.00 per month. Call: Day**(704) 634-3105; or ¡evenings. 634-3344.11*¥-?tnpMB FOR RENT: AVAILABLE SOON...A nice office at 203 Avon Street. AAocksvllle. $150.00 per month. All utilities furnished. Call: Day*-634- 2105; and evenings, 634-2344.11-8-3inpME R e s o r t p r o p e r t y _______FOR r e n t FOR RENT: A Condo In Orlando, Ftorlda...- Disney area. 5 rooms. Sleeps 7, pool, lake, tennis, TV, utensils. S300.00 per weeki and ttoo.w per month. Call Madeline at: (70.) tum\.lia-ltpM TRAVEL BUS TOURS...Southern Living Chrtstma* Shmv...November 17th. $13.00 Including ticket . and round trip; alao Chrlstma* at Chinquapin Saturday. December 15.1914 for $19J» which . will Include round trip and dinner at "Hill Billy Hlde-A*Way". A freat you'll remember. Call: 998-433tor 998*4078.. ' . 11-8-lt Join tha Fun with *^oyner tours"...* "Mystery Trip on Piedmont Coach Novwnber 23 and 34. (3 day*. 1 night). Co*t: $00.00 per per»on. Price Include* transportation and MoteI.Call: Barbara Green at 634-3489.Slgn up Nowl 11-l*1tpBG MULTI FAMILY YARD SALE... Various type* of items and clothing. Including children's clothing. Cabe residence. Deadmon Road. From 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Watch for signs. 5 FAMILY YARD SALE...Saturday. November 10. from 8 a.m. until 3 p.m. Country Lane. Turn at Kentucky Fried Chicken, go 1 mile.'and watch for *lgn*. Children and adult clothing, toy*. Canoe pattern dishes, (ewelry. drape*, glauware. lamp* and MUCH MOREI Cancelled If raining. YARD SALE... Saturday. November 10 from 8 a.m. until 3 p.m. at 610 Pine Street, Mock*vllle. N.C. Rain date will be held November 17. Couch and chair, end tables, bunk beds, twin bed, full size canopy bed. Kawaski 650 AAotorcycle. clothes (adults and childrens), sewing machine with cabinet, toy*, dishes, sheet*, towels, high chair, car seat and MUCH .MOREI 3 FAMILY YARD SALE.... Saturday. November 10. ONLY from 8 a.m. until 3 p.m. at 190 Forrest Lane. Mocksville. Watch for sign*. Lot* of different Items. Blue lean*, furniture, household Item* and MOREI I We will buy or sell your used inobile home. Call Mr. Blown 1919-767-3617 SMH REBUILT STARTERS A M.fERNATORS For Amarlean Cars *24.95 Wvti Trada In $34.iB ■ Witli intarnal Raflulator Boftr Texaco Sendee iei N. Main SttMt This person thought he could drive as well after a few drinks as before. He was dead wrong. Don’t make the same mistake. р а н т - C I T Yw e e K NOVEMBER 16-22 Become a 4-H VOLUNTEER LEADER CONTACT YOUR COUNTY EXTENSION OFFICE VA-Q&A I've been getting SSI checks for the past 2 years. Now, I’m thinking about selling my house because it's getting to be too much for me to take care of. WUl this affect tny SSI check? It may, depending on how much you get for your house. The proceedi from the sale of your home will lie considered resources and may reduce the amount of your №1 payments , or even stop payments enth-ely, depending on the amount of money you get from the sale of your home. My mother is 55 and gets monthly Social Security checks as a disabled widow. She has an opportunity to remarry and is seriously con sidering it. WiU her Social Security payments stop if she remarries? No, under a change in the law that was enacted lait year, a dliaUed widow can remarry at any age'and her SocUl Security ¡Mneflta wUl not be reduced or stopped. However, If year mother does remairy, she should be sure to notify Social Security of her change of name. ' Is it true there's a different earnings test for people over 6S than for p ^ l e under 65 who get Social Security benefite? Yes, if you’re 65 you can earn 15,160 in 1M4 without lofbig any of your Social Security benefits. ’ If you’re 65 or older, the amount you can earn and still grt your full beneflU in 1M4 U |6,«60. HOVEMBER 18-24N A T IO N A t.FAMILY WEEK National Safety Counct P.O. Box 903 HMiWay »,W X . 27028 i-IC. Ii BONDED. H ¿ J C A l^ M ¿ IC R L 4 0 ^ Dale's СЫ щ пву Sieeep Service InsuredProtect Your Home and FamUy RL 3, Box 722 MocksvUie, NC 27028 704-634-2738 .D a le C r a n flll Circulation Qepartment P.O. Box 526 Rtodctville, N.C. 27020 (Check applicable boK) MNortk Carolina.. . . . $15Л0 MOut of State...... .^ $ 2 0 J>0 VlSchool Sub. In North Carolina.........«10А0 MSchoolSubJ'out of state'................415Л0 NAME- Ads appearing in the classifted columns of this newspaper are |3.M for just 25 words if paid for in advance by 11 a.m. Thursday momiogi. All such classified ads not paid for by 11 a.m. Thursday at which lime they will be transferred to an account-to be billed, will be charged at the rate of M.00 for Just 25 words. All ads not paid for within 30 days will have-U^ieroent service charge added to the total. All ads in excess of 25 words will be charged at the rate of 10 cents per word. Deadline (or accepting classified ads is 2 p.m. Tuesday of the week to be run. ADDRESS- CITY----— _ISTATE.-ZIP. TELEPHONE__ BAviB e o u M TV « K M Í Í ^k S!!» Иот M М т т вш т т VOCEBVILLB. K. C. 27038 . I I I I ■•ft l: I i: I I I :b' I. . I I j I I I I I I I I I I I i J I I4B-DAVIF. COUNTY ENTERPIUSE RECORD, THURSDAY,NOVEMBER 8,1984I I4B -D j Local National Guards Units Celebrates 10 th Anniversaty In M ocksville This fall makes the 10th an niversary ot the present North Carolina National Guard Armory at IVlocksville. The members of Detachment 1 Company B 2D Battalion (Mecahnized) 120th In fantry would like to extend a sincere “Thank You” to the people of Davie County for their support. The patriotism and dedication on'the part of the residents and business people of our county-community are one of our greatest assests. In the past ten years, training has undergone some dynamic as well as productive changes. For the past several years this unit has enjoyed the benefits of being in a "round- out" status with the 1st Cavalry Division and presently the fourth Infantry Division. Round-out status does two very important things for a National Guard Unit. First it affords expansion in it’s training program from federally appropriated funds wiiich would not other wise be available. Secondly It provides assets available from the parent round-out active component. Often the opportunity presents situations wherein the National Guard Unit and the active component operate together in a simulated tactical environment. This is very Im portant because it is with the active component round-out unit that we will be federally mobilized with in the eventuality of war. The funding aspects alone have enabled this unit to receive winter training In Min nesota, arrid training in Colorado and will provide desert training in California. Military occupation skills In the form of the 882D Ordinance Detach ment here at Mocksvllle.The 882D Ord Det consists of four sergeants and four fourth class specialists in the field of tow-Dragon Missle Repairmen. These 27E personnel w ill receive training in main- CliurcliesTo Observe Bible Sunday, 18th oh November 18, the Sunday ;before Thanksgiving, tens of thousands of churches, all the way from huge urban complexes to the simplest frame country chapel, will unite in celebrati^ a cherished American traditioA, Bible Sunday. This is thè 70th conseoitive year' the Bible Sunday, the oldest con tinuous ofaeervance of the Bible - cause on á national scale. It is sponsored .by the 168-year-old American' Bible Society, who''in-, troduced the idea to this country in 1900. Although nearly all churches will celebrate this historic occasion on November 18th, a few have chosen another, Sunday for their -ob servance. I ¡ , V-Whatever the day, worship ser vices will be central , to the ob servance. Many churches are also organizing other outreach activities around the event,, so that the sUtrounding community may get thé m e s ^ e too. that message has to do with the trahslaUon and distribuUon of the SóripturesthroUghoutthe world, the always pressing need to supply ,gro\^ng churches &od misffionff fts 'weli as individual belièvers over- seas with copies of the [ffinted Word of God. In many places there are acute shortages of printed Scrip tures, yet people are asking more and moré urgently fw . them. At the same, time, congregations will pause to give thanlñ for how richly they and other Americans, in contrast, are bJessed with an abundance of Scriptures today.. , . The focus of Bible Sunday, this - year is on four countries. They are India, Mexico, Kenya and- Zaire. Each one is calling for special help to fulfill the promises they have made, on faith, to supply theh: ovra people with God’s Word before the year is out. India, fw instance, has programs that call for Scriptures in over 100 languages. Mexico wants to supply refugees from Guatemala with copies of the Word. Kenya and'Zaire have vigorous programs of evangelization requiring the Scriptures as well as needs- to supply growing congregations with Bibles and New Testaments hi local languages for worship and Christian education. ABS top executive Alice E. Ball points out that almost 80 percent of the entire world's people must still look to Uie Bible Societies as their main or only source of Scriptures. With the global population now well past the four billion mark there is much to be done, she says, and that, is why it is so necessary for Americans to honor and support Bible Sunday. founded in -1816, is now at work more than 180 lands. talnnnco cicctronics which could enhance their clvlalian job skills. Together with the other military occupation skills of light weapons Infantry and Tow antiarmor crew, we offer a wide variety of training to our troops. Wo encourage any young people who have a, good math .background and who are ellgltile for a secret security clearance to contact either SFC Donald “Soft ball” Naylor or SSG Jerry “ Indian” Trull at the Armony or call 634-2633. We are always looking for aggressive Individuals who are ready to make a way for themselves with the guard. Community Involvem ent is another aspect of the National Guard that the Mocksville unit is very proud of and an aspect that would be impossible without our Armory. Currently the Armory Is made available at no cost to the leasee for the following actlvltes; The American Red Cross Blood Mobile, The Davie County Health Fair, The Davie County Depart ment of Social Services Food Distribution Program, The Davie County High School Junior Reserve Officers Training Corp Marksmanship Program , The Davie County Law Enforcement Association Training Program and any other community service-non profit organization on a contract basis. Community service Is the key at this unit. Some Arm ory management committees primarily concern themselves with profit making rentals but it is felt that In Mocksville, the citizens played the biggest part in the Unit obtaining the present ■ Arm ory therefore service to the community is our primary concern. We have received generous support to current parking expansion from tlie one profit rental thatiitlllzes the facility. Members of the Davie Craft Association who hold their annual craft fair in Oc tober are a multi talented craft group without \\liose generous donations would luve prevented this unit from expanding present parking space and other needed improvements. The craft fair rental combined with equally generous county and city appropriations are the only financial support the Ar mory management committee has as resources. The growth of the National Guard in M ocksville has progressed greatly in the past ten years. We are looking forward to further growth and expansion. Again the members of your National Guard unit would like to thank the citizens of Davie County for the support and we look expectantly to a future of mutual benefit for the guard and the community. Ì orien- lield wliich Clarksville 4 -H Club M eets A t W R D The Clarksville 4-H Club met at the Wm. R. Davie Fire Department In October. Edwina Boger presided. The pledges were led by Kim Eaton with Brent Boger displaying the American Flag and the 4-H Flag. Ginger Weeks had devotions. All record books were turned in to be judged. Amanda Latham and Weston Wallace were welcomed as new members. Gina and Ginger Weeks are moving to the Center Community and we wish them the very best in their new home and new club. New officers were elected for 1985 as follows: President - Kim Eaton, Vice-President - Edwina Boger, Treasurer - Matthews Reavis, Secretary - Mary Ann Cleary and Recreation Leader - Carrie Pope. These new officers wlll.be installed in December. Everyone is urged to attend the 4- H County Achievement Program at South Davie Junior Higii School November 20. The meeting was then adjourned. Several games were enjoyed by all. Refreshments carried out the Halloween theme and were fur nished by Pan Beck and Edwina Boger. The Clarksville 4-H Club meeting is scheduled for each fourth Monday night at Wm. R. Davie Volimtcer Fire Department at 7:00 p.m. If interested, call 492-5234. Ginger Weeks; Reporter' 'Covenant'Will Be Guest Atjt. Francis St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church Mass will be held at 10 a.m. Sunday, Novem ber 18. Guest singers will be a group of men who call themselves, “ Covenant.” Following mass, a covered dish luncheon will be held at the church. The public is invited to attend and to bring with them a covered dish. Daniel Furniture and Electric Co., Inc. H o Lp x rL riJr SAVECOUNTERSME inr THIS DELUXE MICROMHVE! V E R S A T IL E E Y E -L E V E L C O U N T E R S A V E R ® O V E N M A K E S C O O K IN G F A S T & E A S Y ! Counter Saver® OVEN INSTALLS OVER YOUR PRESENT COOKTOP... GIVES YOUR KITCHEN A CUSTOM LOOK! ■ Enjoy microwave.cooking convenience with no lost cbun- terspace * Cooks by lime or temperature ■ Solid-state touch control pads ■ 10 Power levels ■ Digital readout panel ■ Built- In 2-speed exhaust fan and light ■ Fuil-wldth cooktop light ■ Extra-wide 16" oven Interior ■ Auto Roast plus Quick Set Control. ModelRVMSB . ■ I 101-р1ДГ1-1г±г т Ш Ш и т S O LID LY a ilL T .P R IG E D T O S E L L O U T ! S P E G IA I! Model DLB6B50B «31995 S A V E O N T H I S B IG C A P A C I T Y C H E S T M O D E L ! S P E C I A L L Y P R I C E D ■ 15.3 Cu. ft. chest freezer B Adjustable temperature con trol B Gliding wire basket B Built-In lock ■ Defrost vi/ater drain B Magnetic door seal. Model FH1 see jBit 4 1 9 “ D A N IE L FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO., INC. .Soutli Main Street PHONE 634-2492 At The Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N.C. ш r I J в г D A V IE C O U N T Y Single Issue - 35 Cents THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15,1984 (USPS 149-160) 1*.0. Box 525, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Christmas Parade Entries Are Trickling In Slowly Entri^ in tiie . 1984 Mocksville Cliristmas parade set (or 10 a.m. December l are trickling in slowly, according to Henry Shore, executive director of the M ocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce. ■ To date, only 20 organizations or individuals have submitted entries with the November 21 deadline fast approaching. And, no entries will be accepted. after the deadline, according to Shore and Anne Fiye, spokesman for the Davie Law Enforcement Association which is cosponsoring the event. "The entry deadline is fast ap proaching, and I urge interested persons to file an application with the Chamber of Commerce,” said Shore. . He said the nine days following the cutoff will be used to determine the parade lineup. Entry forms can be picked up at the Chamber of Commerce Office br persons can mail the necessary information to the Chamberat P.O. Box 843, Mocksville, N.C. 27028: E^ntry f(nms should'include the' group or individual’s name; type and theme of entry; ; numbers of people in the unit; and thé name of a contact' 'person-xonipléteW'Wit^ mailiiw address and phohe 'nimibeir; the • ■ permitted. The parade route will travel to Main Street turning right and traveling into the downtown area. Units will turn left onto Depot Street progressing to Railroad Street, following this route to the b.C. Brock Center. Ann Frye, Dayie County magistrate and a member of the local Law Enforcement Association, said the official end of the parade is at the B.C. Brock Center on North Main.St. Marching units should have transportation located in parking facilities behind the B.C. Brock Center. All vehicular : lunils are to proceed back to Rich' Park for. dispersal and unloading; Judges will determine first place winners in eleven categories. Prizes will be awarded winners in the following categories; best school entry, best float, best horse and rider, best wagon and teani', best band, best antique car, best late model car, best scout troop,' best 4-H club, best little league cheerleaders and best children’s dance group. Each winning entry (continued on page2) . Recom m ends fh e grand juiy has recommended a new jail for Davie County and urged that it be designed and built by November 1987. The reporti'iast week.to Superior Court Judgc^'Robert A. Collier the grand }ui7 stated:' date 'The prewnt jail, is very out of and we recommend that a new (November 5, 1984). It is also recommended that a professional prison designer be hired to design Ihe new facility. ■ r ' ■ “The present jail is much cleaner than on the last inspéction and the recommendations of the last grand jury have becn carricd out.” Thé ireport . also went on ________ _________________________ ' iF (S i® 6 'd a y;'d ee8 i^ ;S ti»é ^ ' thé ' 'oiily;• éntribi;»' ' to ' thé parade grouiidi with'law official* blocking, all other entrances. ' ’ : . Persons participating in 'thé parade are asked to assemble at thé no later than 9 a.m. entry will be assimed to a mimber upon anival and directed to an assigned location bearing the same number.' All penbns are ui^ed not to leave assigned locations 'w hile assembly is un derway. Also, persons ridjng horses are asked to remain in assigned ts and dismount, ffldlng through parade grounds w ill' not be ’ f Thè pretenf^: Jàll was i ‘¿pii- ' stiiicled 13 yeirs ago jtull: wàs opened for pablic inipectlon'on DecenibérlS, 197!.. The'brick building, covered 4,018 It. sta in in g two 4-maii cell*, tour i-man celli, two 2-màn cells for first orfendert,.'^aBd one' 4r woman cell, tor a total caj^city ■ of 20. ' ^ ;The building Is electric'with electric-heat and air con- diUoalng.' > This was Davie Counly’t third Jail since 1837. the ni^ìn;;wàijy), which are in a aangerôus condition, froin'In front of the jaU. '^ . .3. Place itóp bars on high security ,celIs..:v-:v.^:.i:T V - 4. Replace covering oh steps from basement to first floor. 5. A'check should be made on the s e w e r^ te m to rèduce smells aiici possible water contamihation.i . 6. A study, should be niade of the salaries' : of ' thé law enforcemciiit /officers in surrounding coùntiés'aqd the salaries adjusted to put Davie County in a better position to iwld i& Davie County voted.around 70 iwrcent in the general elecUon held last Tuesday. Out of I4,«16 {regUtered voteta, 11,125 baUoU were cast in the pr^denUal vote. The leading precinct in per- 'centage of baUots cast in the Ipresidential vote was North Calahaln with 81 percent voting— ■48» out of 640. . West Shady Grove had 79 percent- : -571 out of 714. ■ Fulton had 77^4 percent— «88 out of 887. I Elast Shady Grove had 76 percent- \-6S2 out of 858. i Jerusalem had 73K percent— 698 out of 847. South Calahaln had 73 percent— 233 out of 316. ' Smith Grove had 72 percent— 1642 out of 2274. . ClariuviUe had 71 percent— 920 out of 1288. Cooleemee had 70 percent— 1010 out of 1451. Three precinctsr—Farmington, North Mocksville and South M ocksville—-voted 69 percent. Farmington voted 963 out of 1277; North Mocksville voted 1612 out of 2317; and South Mocksville voted 1143 out of 1647. The turnout was the largest in .Davie County iiistory, with voters having to wait in line in many of the precincts. Davie United Way Just '7,000 Shy Of Its *123,000 Goal I The Davie County United Way is Just $7,787 shy of its $123,000 goal with officials hoping to raise the needed funds prior to the November 16 cutoff. , “ We feel confident that the »7.787 can be raised by our deadline, and urge anyone not having contributed to do so prior to this date,” said Diane Snipes, United Way fund raising co-chairman. ‘The 1115,213 already collected represents 93.7 percent of our goal, but we feel confident that the full 100 percent can be raised.” ' She said tiiat any person wishing to make a contribution can do so by mailing it to the Davie County United Way, P.O. Box 424, MocksviUe, N.C. 27028. If successful, a total of 36 local and state human service agencies and programs will be funded in 1985. All agencies preseiUy receiving funding have been allocated monlei again for 1985. The Davie American and National Uttle Leagues, which did not receive allocations in 1984, have been allocated funds for next year. In addition, two entirely new programs have been added to the Early Next Week The Enterprise-Record will be a day early next week in order (hat it may reach all of our subscribers before Thanksgiving. All news and advertising for next week’s issue must be in by Monday. This issue wiii be printed and distributed on Tuesday. United Way pac|iage-lhe newly- formed Hospice of Davie County and an RSVP (Retired Senior Volunteer Program). As well as funding agencies in Davie County, several Forsyth County agencies that serve Davie residents w ill also receive allocations. The Davie United Way works closely with the Forsyth United Way under Forsyth County's Areawide Development Program. The Davie County United Way Agency recommended aUocations for 1985 are as follows; American Red Cross - $6,050 Association for Retarded Citizens - $6,300 Battered Women’s Ser\'ices - $1,650 Boy Scouts - $18.549 (continued on page 2) A Detachment whose primary function will t « to repair sophlsticatj^ antijarmor, wire guided missiles, nas been added to the MKksyllle Unit of i„ _____________________________________________vWe*^Unit of the l4orth Carolina National Guard. The Detachment was effective November 1 with recruitment presently underway. A two year training period will begin in February, ^ t . Jerry Trull and Platoon Sgt. Jack Koonfi, assemble one of two TO W missiles housed at the local unit. Thenrussile has a firing range of 3,000 meters. See story on page 2 J G aither Gets 4 2 M on th s A fte r Pleading G u ilty To Three Charges 2-DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15,1984 A 30-yearold Davie County man ■ who pleaded guilty in Dnvie County Superior Court last Monday to . ctiarges stemming from a car ac- ; cident in February which left a ‘ Winston-Salem woman dead was sentenced to 42 months in prison. Ronald E. "Mooney” Gaither, Rt. • 2, Advance, was sentenced by Judge Robert A. Collier Wednesday af- ; ternoon after entering guilty pleas . to death by vehicle, driving while : impaired and driving while license ' revoked. Judge Collier also recommended work release and . ; ordered that Gaither pay in excess ■ of $3,000 to be disbursed to the dead ■ girl’s heirs. Gaither’s sentence which will be served in the N.C. Department ot Corrections comes more than eight months after the death of 21-year- ; old Renee Denise Owens of 4740 • Carlton Road in Winston-Salem. , jMiss Owens, a passenger in the car, died after Gaither lost control of the vehicle on February 22 at the in- : tersection of Valley Road and U.S. .'601. Reports indicate that Miss ; . Owens was partially thrown from ; .the vehicle and crushed on impact. - . The case has drawn much . publicity since then due to several ’ incidents. ^ '-A mixHip in Forsyth District ; -Court allowed Gaither to keep - 'limited driving privileges after a ■; DWI conviction in December, even ' , though he had a drunken driving ( ;record. Judge R. Kason Keiger said he ;; would have revoked Gaither’s license had he known about the • ^ rlie r conviction. ^ Keiger was shown a good driving ; w o r d with no major convictions, : and he reduced Gaither’s DWI : sentence based on that record. : Gaither has at least 22 traffic „ convictions in Davie County and a : i drunken-driving conviction in • Iredell County. : • -Miss Owens’ mother, Mabel -: Bradley, filed a $1.3 miUion 0 li^Ugence suit against Gaither in Forsyth District Court in August. ; -The key prosecution witness, 1 Tammy Clore, disappeared a few r;days later, after teUing the dUtrict "attorney that Gaither had threatened her life. ; j Miss Clore, 23, was the other passenger in Gaither’s car. кпе testified about the accident in Davie District Court in March. She testified that she, Gaither and Miss Owens had been drinking before the accident. At 1 a.m., after about 10 beers each, she said, Gaither drove them toward a friend’s trailer at a speed of about 90 mph. The car spun around a comer at U.S. 601 and Valley Road, hit a ditch and flipped, she said. Police said that Miss Owens was thrown halfway out a window and was crushed under the car. Miss Clore said that Gaither told her to tell deputies that she was the driver. After learning of her friend’s deatli, however, she told deputies that Gaither had been driving. She later told Greg York, the assistant district attomey, that Gaither had threatened her after her testimony in March. Jury selection for Gaither’s trial was halted after Miss Ciore’s disappearance. The trial was delayed until mid-September, when Collier ordered Miss Ciore’s arrest, as a protective measure. She turned herself in the next day. A fourth charge against Gaither, one count of reckless driving, was dismissed. Local Savings Bonds Sales Are $ 4 1 ,0 5 0 ,3 1 4 Sales of Series EE Savings Bonds in Ehvie County during July- September of 1984 totalled »13,689,597. Total sales for the first nine months amounted to 141,050,314 according to John Johnstone, Volunteer County Chairman. July-September sales of U.S. Savings Bonds in North CaroUna amounted to $13,689,597. Sales for thé flrst nine months of 1984 amounted to $41,050,314, up almost 1 percent from a year ago. This represents 65.9 percent of the state’s dollar goal of $62,300,000. Nationally, sales for the period January-September amounted to $3.07 billion, the highest for the nine- month period since 1980. January- September redemptions totalled $4.9 billion, 4 percent above the same period a year ago. Except for last year’s $4.7 billion, redemptions were the lowest for any January- September since 1975. With more than $73 billion in Savings Bonds outstanding, the bond program is saving the Treasury, and tax payers, nearly $2 billion annually In interest costs on the debt. The market-based interest rate for Series EE Savings Bonds issued between November 1,1984 and April 30,1985 is 10.94 percent for their first semiannual interest period. This is the fifth semiannual rate to take effect since market-based, variable Mauess o f Cooleemee -------that someone entered his residence and removed a .38 cal. V, Smith ftlVesson handgun valued at $300 Thursday. H MaiNU said he found a stool sitting under a kitchen window, i; according to a Sherifrs Dept, j;-report. ,, >; . , V , Marion Albert Hairston, 37, of Rt. :: 5, .Mocksviile was arrested Friday and charged with one count of OWI and with one account of operating a “ vehicle without a license, acc«-(Ung " to a report. , . Hairston, jalled‘ under a |7O0 >1 seciired bond, w ill b e . tried i Decehtber 4. . i Roger Calvin Riddle, 25, of Rt. 4 Blocksville w w arrested niursday on an order for his arrest. M - William Charlie Whltakw, Jr. of Rt. 7, MocksviUe was arrestM t; nmrsday and charged with non- H~Mvport. Jailed under • $2,850 bond, r w h it it o ’a trial has been scheduled for November 20. H Edgar Fowler of Marginid St., Cooleemee, reported the larceny of ” a battery valued at $80.00 from a v ^ c le in his yard November 6, »according to a Sheriff’s Dept, »report. ■■ .'Fred Genarel of Rt. 8, MocksviUe ! reported the larceny of a Pioneer I ckftin saw from.an outbuilding on ; his property November 6, a Sheriff’s ; Ita>t. report indicated.Hie saw is • valued at $410.00. f i ' ^ ijtffe ry Lawrence Scott, 21, of 'Hillcrest Drive, Mocksviile, was i-atrested November 6 and charged i with one count of failure to appear, according to a Sheriff’s Dept. 1 date-is scheduled' 3 :< report. His trial ‘ .fw November II. i . ! Jeffery Lawrence Scott, 21, of Hillcrest Drive, Mocksviile, was i^rested November 7 and charged With one count of failure to appear, according, to a SiierUf’s Dept, report. Scott’s trial date is set for November 7. ^ 'Faith S. Goodin, 29, of Rt. 7, MocksviUe, was arrested November 1S and .charged with one count of uttering a worthless check. She was . jaUed under a $500 secured bond, a j Sheriff’s Dept, report indicated. Ms. : Goodin's trial date is set for ; November 26. - ■ Romle Lee Chaffin, 35, of Rt. 2, J Advance, was arrested Wednesday ; and charged with one count of : assault, according to a Sheriff’s Dept, report. Chaffin was jailed . under a $300 unsecured bond. Trial ; date is set for November 20. Patricia J. Coates of Rt. 4, Ad vance, reported the larceny of her billfold from her purse November 7, a Sheriff's Dept, report indicated. The billfold contained $20.00. rates were introduced on November 1,1982, and represents a significant increase from the May-October rate of 9.95 percent. The rates are changed semiannually, in November and May. When com bined wiUi precious market-based rates, the average yield for the five periods is 10.00 percent. This average is part of the market-based formula only for eligible bonds issued on or before April 30, 1983. Trash Pick-Up Trash pick-up normally scheduled for Thursday, November 22 wUI be picked up Wednesday, November 21 in stead because of the Thanksgiving holiday, ac cording to town manager Terry Bralley. Agnes K. StancU’s billfold was stolen from her purse while'she was voting at Fork Fire Dept,, a Sheriff’s Dept, report indicated.'Ms. StancU,' o f,|iaute 3, Advance,' v r ^ r te d the la'rceiiy November 8. - More than $300 was reported missing following a break-in at John N. McDaniel & Sons, Inc. Monday, according to a Sheriff’s .Dq>t. report.^ , Johh'N. McDaniel of MocksviUe, who reported the incident, said a bank b ^ containing several checks, change, and . $300 in currency was missii^, the report indicated. The.thief broke out,a window in order to'gain entry, into the buUding. An additional window had been broken,"according to the report, but the I culprit was unable to enter throughit. Damage to Uie buUding was estimated to be approximately $30. James Wesley Potts, 28, of Rt. 6, BlocksvUle, was arrested Monday and charged with one count of failure to appear hi connecUon with violating probaUon, according’to a report. . Potte, jaUed on a $500 cash bond, wUI be tried January 14. . • The residence of an out-of-town - Advance man was broken' into Sunday, but according to a Sheriff’s Dq>t. report, depuUes were unable to determ ine if anything was m ining, P a t^ Kiger of Rt. 2, Advance reported Uie incident foUowing Todd Kiger's discovery of an open back door. Kiger had agreed to feed David Dixon’s pete whUe he was away, according to the report. A dresser drawer in the master bedroom of Dixon's Rt. 2, residence was open and a telephone had been Uvown hito Uie yard from a uUUty- office buUding combinaUon, Uie report indicated. Timothy Theodore Scott, 22, of Cooleemee was arrested Monday and charged with one count of probaUon violation. Beverly J. litUe, 29, ot Cooleemee was arrested Sunday on an order for her arrest. Jim m y Bledsoe of Rt. S, Mocksviile reported that someone broke into bis Salem Acres Trailer Park residence Saturday. According to a Sheriff’s Dept, report, the culprit knocked open a locked front door in order to gain entry. Although nothing was reported missing, damage to Uie trailer was esUmated to be $25. Lonnie H. HoweU, 55, of Rt. 4, MocksviUe was arrested Sunday and charged wiUi one count of ut tering a worthless check. Wayne Timothy Ijames, 31, of Rt. 6, MocksviUe was arrested Friday on an order fur iiis arrest. Ì High-Tech M issle Repair D etachm ent Is A d d e d To Local N ational Guard ■‘Wmon of the ssand to the I m l unit. The S member crew must undergo two years of training before being certified to repair the missiles. Woman Charged After Two-Car Collision On US 601 A Rt. 4, MocksviUe woman was charged with a safe movement violaUon fdllowing a two-car collision on U.S. 601 November 6. The woman, Diana Royal Herring, was traveiihg north in a 1980 Ford when she pulled into Uie path of a truck as it was passing her, according to a Higliway Patrol report. JeweU Rosevelt Stallings of Rt. 8, Salisbury, Uie driver of Uie passing vehicle, a l970.Chevrolet truck, was unable to st(q> in time to avoid Uie coUiaion.»Ma,„ SbfUiiWs.-Mid Bis. : .Hen-iiig dld;D6t;i(ve. a tum slgnid, Uie rq w ft ihdica&J.'^' " Ms. Herring, however, claim ^ she knew the truck was behind her and that she did give a tuhi signal, ' according to the report. Damages to Ms. H erring's vehicle w ere esUmated to be $1,500. Dam age to ; the truck' was esUmated to be $200. The in vestigating offlcer was. Trooper R. D.-Knight. Driver StrilLes .C^OnBear CreeltCliurcIi Rd. A vehicle, whose driver was bUnded.by the bright Utfite of an auto parked on Bear Creek Church Road Friday, swerved to avoid a colUsion, but sUruck the door of the parked car anyway and knocked it taito it’s driver who was .standing between the door and Uie car, ac cording to a Highway Patrol report. The driver of the parked car, Lynette Joy Brown of Rt. 2, Har mony, had stopped her 1979 Fiat partiaUy across Uw center line hi order to pick up two pedestrians who were waUUng along Uie left' ' shoulder, the report indicated. Damage to the 1976 Toyota driven by the blinded driver, Roy Bracken, Jr., of Rt. 2, Harmony, was estimated to be $100. Damage to tIs. Brown’s vehicle was set at $300. Trooper A. C. Stokes was the bivesUgaUng officer. An eight member crew specializing in Uie repair of TOW and Dragon missies has been added to Uie local NaUonal Guard Unit wiUi training set to begin in February. The crew, known as Uie 882nd Ordinance Detachment, wUI consist of four sergeants and four, fourth class specialists whose primary function wiU be. to keep sophisUcated anti-tank, wire guided missies in operaUon. Addition of the detatchihent became effective Novem ber i, 'according to Sgt. Jeriy Trull of Uie MocksviUe NaUonal Guard Unit. He said recruitment is currenUy -un derway wiUi eligible candidates required to complete'two years' of training before certificaUon. Potential candidates must have a strong educational background including extensive study in boUi clcctronics and maUi. They must also be eligible for secKt security clearance, explained ’TruU., He said training wiU hiclude two years of certificfd instruction through Red Stone conducted at the Mocksviile NaUonal Guard Unit wiUi a two week session held cach year at Uie Red Stone Arsenal. TruU explained Uiat Uie TOW is a heavy anti-armor missle system with a firing range of 3,000 meters. The Dragon is classified as a medium system with a range of 1,500 meters. The local armory houses two TOWs and 3 Dragons, according to TruU. He said that unless federally mobilized, the 882nd Detachment’s prim ary function will be to keep Uie batallion’s TOW and Dragon Missies in igood repair. TruU explained Uiat members of the detachment w ill receive training in maintenance electronics which could enhance their civilian jobskUls. He said persons must score 90 or above on the electronics portion of Uie ASVAB test in order to be eligible for consideraUon.' “ It is an outotanding addiUon, and we are pleased to get the 882nd detatchment in Davie County,” said Platoon ^. Jack Koontz. "It took a efforta М о с Ш 1 1б 1)ё п |!е $ & ^ A request to rezone property on Hardison Street in Mocks^Uevwas denied by Uie MocksviUe'' Town Board last Tuesday after 20 area residente voiced oposiUon to the ■project.'-.", - ■ ■ The board voted unanimously not to rezone the property,' located about 400 yards from South Davie Junior High School, from R-15 to R- 6. The MocksvUIe Planning Board had recommended at ite Oct. 18 meeting that the request bé denied, according to Zoning Offlcer Jesse' Boyce. , nmoUiy Craig McCoy, a resident of Hardison Street, submitted, a peUtion signed by 95 pm ent of the surrounding property owners op posing the project. McCoy also submitted a list of objecUons citing traffic congestion, possilbe devaluaUon erf property and-loss of privacy. Jerry Chapman presented the proposal to the board, noting Uiat Uie Piedmont ViUage rest home would house 40 patiente. “ It's not warehousing people by any means,” he said. Chapman passed around photographs of a similar rest home n Yadkinville, which he described as a “very homelUce facUity and certainly conducive to geriaUics.” I Jerry Cooper said a survey taken hi MocksviUe in 1980-82 indicated Uwt there were 482 residente aged eo and, 61 and 1,500 residente over age 65. “ I think we have to consider this,” he said. “ Appropriate housing for the elderly should be , everybody’s ’concern.” • Bob Cohut, a Hardison Street resident,'sppke against the project, saying Uiat he felt a rest home would hurt the residential at mosphere of.Uie community; “ Why could they not find an equally suiteble area hi Uie town of MocksviUe,' which U already so zoned?” he asked. Three m ore residents spoke against Uie project, expressing simUar concerns. B any McBride said the tovm board owed it to the town's citizens to consider their wishes in Uie matter. “ I don’t UUnk We’re against the rest home or the nursing home,” he said. “ What we're opposed to is the locaUon.” Mayor Nick Mando told Cooper ' and Chapman Uiat he hoped they would consider another locaUon in the town for Uie rest home. paid off with the detachment becoming effecUve November 1, This faH marks the 10th an niversary of the present NorUi Carolina National Guard at Mocksviile. “ The growUi of Uie NaUonal Guard in MocksviUe has progressed greaUy in Uie past ten years,” said ' Sfct.Trull. We are looking forward to future growUi and expansion,” .. Parade Entries (continued from page 1) wUl receive a plaque. . ’ “We encourage résidente to par- Ucipate in the parade, and to: make entries as soon as possible','/ said Shore. “The Chamber looks forward to making Uiis one of Uie best parades yet in downtown MocksviUe.” / Mrs. Frye said that 'la w "en forcement . offlcers, Hrm en ; aiid rescue squad members wUl be out,iii force parade day to assure a mpoth flow of traffic; “We-. needii Uie ' cnouj^ tbé ImportâncB d(.i marshaUlng'.-i.ihstrUetiohsV ; an , remahüiig Jn anigned^ p ^ after arrival at Uw parade gnxuds. Last year i400;Mople' comprising 96 entries ; parucipated. :.'in -the MocksvUIe Christmas parade. A wide variety of units higiulghted Uie event incluângi floate, maircblng bands, beaiity queens and. Saiita . Claus to announce Uie arrival of the holiday season liere. MewJaiNs Recommendéd (continued fto'm page U . - . good peirsonnel. ' * As to Uie courtroom and coiir- Uiouse, Uie grand jury recom mended that non-skid be appUed'tb the ramp leadinjg from the cour troom tb the rear of the buUdi^. Also the repair of Uie covering bn Uie back stab's which “ is loose and dangerous.” “ The chairs in Uie grand jury room need to be checked. Some'of Uiem are broken,” the report said. C.A. Street was chairman of-Ute grand jury. j - I ’ Davie U nited W ay Nears 4 2 3 ,0 0 0 Goal (continued from page 1) Camp opportunity - $.').'М Child Guidance Clinic - $1,100 Children's Center for the Plwsicaliy Handicapped • $550 Consumer Credit Counseling - $734 C o o le e m e e R e c r e a t io n AssociaUon - $5,000 Council on Drug Abuse - $990 Davie American UtUe League • $2,880 Davie Arts CouncU - $2,тео Davie County 4-H Clubs - $3,300 Davie Group Home • $5,000 Davie NaUonal LitUe League - $2,880 Family Services - $1,650 F a rm in g to n C om m u n ity AssociaUon - $1,650 ForsyUi Cancer Service - $1,100 Giri Scouts - $18,150 Hospice of Davie County - $9,557 N.C. United Way - $7,425 RSVP (Retired Senior Volunteer Program) - $1,200 SaivaUuu Array - $2,ra0 Tri-County Mental Health Association • $1,150 Wm. R. Davie Community Ac- Uvity OrganizaUon - $1,150 YMCA-Tangied Y Camp - $1,100 Agencies funded through the N.C. United Way are: Advocacy Center for ChUdren's EducaUon and Parent Training; Children’s Home Society of N.C.; Epilepsy Association of N.C.; Florence Crittenton Services; Hospice of N.C.; NorUi CaroUna Society for AuUsUc Adults and- Children; Research Fund of N.C, United Way (basic m edical research); United HeaiUi Services for Alcohol and Drug Abuse; Am erican Social Healtti Association; International Social Services; National Council on Aging; N.C. United Way. D A V I I I e O U M T V (USPS 149-160) 127 South Main street MocksvUIe, N.C. 27028 Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHINGCOMPANY" MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916-1958 DAVIE RECORD 1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1901-1971 GoidoiiTuiiiUiiioii.......................................................b'ditor-l^iblishcr Kathy Tomlinson....................................................... 'Becky Snyder......................................................... Advertising Director Second Class Postage Paid in MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION Hates Single Copy 35 Cents $15.00 per year in North Carolina $20.00 per year outside North Carolina Postmaster Send address changes to Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 525, Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 m m m ssam m m m m m m uam J г DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15,1984-3 Davie County Has Two Unsolved Murders Dating Back To 1980 [ Davie County has two unsolved murders among the 478 reported last year by the state. They are; Linda S. Adams, 30, left her 1974 Honda at a Mocksville truck stop when she disappeared in September 1980. Her body was identified three months later, nude and strangled, in a Mesquite, Texas motel. The decomposed body of a Greensboro woman, Lorenzina M. №cks, 46, was found by two hunters along the Yadkin River in eastern Davie County Aug. 30, 1982. The :cause and date of her death were never determined. She was last seen on June 4,1982, when she ieft her job at Four Seasons Mall in Green sboro. ; An article in the Winston-Salem Journal & Sentinel Sunday reported that “ despite $155,000 in rewards paid by the governor’s office since ,1977 for information in such cases, phsolved murder cases till the tiles lot law enforcement departments ;throughout northwest North Carolina. “Statistically, murder is the least likely crime to remain unsolved, with nine out of ten murders in N.C. resulting in an arrest or suspect— actually within a year, according to the Police Information Network.” Capt. G. G. Comatzer of the Winston-Salem Police Department was quoted as saying; .“ W e’ve got unsolved murder cases that go back as far as records have been kept. We have 25 un solved murders in the city alone Since 1970. A summary of the more highly publicized cases in counties ad joining Davie include; ;DAVIDSON COUNTV; Ricky L. Norman, 29, and his wife, Pamela G. Norman, 21, were shot to death May 19, 1984, and left in their bur ning trailer on Bethany Church 'Road in what investigators believe was the result of a drug-related dispute. Denise N. Porch, 21, ot Denton, disappeared in July 1975 from , a Charlotte apartment complex she managed. Declared legally dead - years ago, she has never been .found. Charlotte police say they- ;Kave long had a suspect, but not ^enough evid en t to bring charges. - ':"Tw o Thomasvilie men, Clint H. Wilson, 59, and his 65-year-oId brother, James, were found lying '^draund their pickup truck in their driveway, off Old U.S. 29, May 28, '1975, after having been severely btaten and robbed ot $7,000. Clint .'Wilson die<l.'His brother never ' irecovered from Ы serious hMd ^ОЙЗЭТН COUNTY.^ In ad- !(UUon .to three unsolved itimleis this ]ртгга'Б аск1ч of cases includes I%t8y T. Robenon, 22, Of Ker- ^ rsville, w h o^as killed Nov. 20, . VUT5, by a package bomb delivered to her. apartment at 426 Holt St. ■Ihvestlgaton believe that the bomb was.lhtended for her lover. 'Linda L. Tate, 3b, was klUed by a bomb placed In her husband’s van . on Jan. 12,1977, In an explosion at Country Club Apartments for which ■ police have never developed a motive. i VH arceleno Delgado, S3, a Wake Forest professor,, shot to death Dec. ;U,; 1969, during a ‘cbnvenience-store rtbbery at Jonestown and Kester Mill roads. Sherby D. Wright, 18, of Argonhe Qoulevard, wais. strangled Oct. IB, 19M, and left nude In a stHmming ; 1^ at Kimberley Park with a rope wrapped around her nedt. - 'Bfchard W. НШ. 17/ of Hutton S tm t was shot In the head and ffaest Aug. 20, ueo. His body,.Ued to a'.concrete block, was found two weeks later in a quarry off Kester M ill Road. Police suspected a drug deal gone sour. Constance L.VPeaiiul’’Davis, 17, of lllh Street, was raped, tortured with fire, beaten to death and left in a vacant building a block from her home on Jan. 3, 1975. Elizabeth H. Grant, 55, was stabbed more than 50 times with four knives at her Robin Hood Road home on July 28, 1969. Police have never determined a motive. Jeffrey L. Foster, 14, of Harper Street, whose stabbed and beheaded body was found near Bethania in August, 1976, three weeks after he was last seen leaving Hanes Mall. Robert W. Kiser, 40, of 24 th Street, whose skeleton was found March 22, 1975, off McGregor Road, two years after he was reported missing. Forensic tests showed that Kiser died of a head injury. Julius T. White, 62, of Waterworks Road, was stabbed to death and set afire March 8,1975, in the 2900 block of Lowery Street. Joseph W. Goings, 27, of Old Rural Hall Road, a Blue Bird cab driver was robbed, shot to death and left in his cab off Old Walkertown Road April 1, 1975. Terry A. Brown, 20, of Westview Drive, was on his way to Forsyth Technical Institute the night of March 29,1977, when he was shot to death and left off Old U.S. 421 near River Park. Clinton N. Pegram, 55, was beaten to death on April 22,1975, at his home on Oak Ridge Drive. Doyle R. McMichael, Jr., 27, of Lewisville, was shot eight time^ in the head and chest with an automatic weapon Aug. 3, 1982, during an ambush at the Crossroads Cycles Shop at N.C. 66 and Baux Mountain Road. Investigators said the shooting resulted from a power struggle between the Hell’s Aiigels, Pagans and Outlaws motorcycle gangs. IREDELL COUNTY: On Sept. 6, 1975, Pamela D. Mayhew, 15, of Statesville, was raped and shot to death by a black man who abducted her and a friend, assaulted them and dumped them in southern Iredell County. Her companion, Barbara Triplett, 17, was also shot twice by the man who forced the girls into his car. She lived. Exactly two weeks later, the body of a young black man, estimated to be 28 to 30 years old, was found near Cool Springs. He had been hit in the head with a hatchet, severely beaten, shot four times, set afire and dumped in a smoldering blanket off Interstate 40. The body has never been identified. Davie County Youth Receives A Life Sentence A 19-year-old Davie County man charged in connection with the armed robbery and shooting o f Edward “Snook” Williams in early June was sentenced to life im prisonment by' Judge Robert A. Collier in Davie Superior Court last week. . The man, Steven Gray Shore of Rt. 6, Mocksville was convicted of robbery with a dangerous weapon, 1st degree burglary, four counts of felonious larceny, four counts ot felonious possession ot stolen goods, assault with a deadly weapon with the intent to kill, inflicting serious injury, discharging a firearm into occupied property, secret assault, fdonious breaking and entering, and discharging a firearm into unoccupied property. According to reportis, Williams was wounded by a shotgun blast about 4 a.m. Monday, June 11, when two men broke into his home and took an undetermined amount of cash and his wallet. Edward “Snook” Williams, 57, who operated Snook’s Barbecue at U.S. 158 and Junior Beauchamp Road west of Mocksville, was awakened at 4 a.m. by someone knocking on the door ot his trailer and calling his name, according to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department, Williams’ trailer is located behind his business. When Williams refused to come to the door, shots were fired into the trailer, one of which wounded him in the r i^ t hip. The window in the front door was shot out-and the gunmen confronted William s, taking an undetermined amount of cash and his wallet. Williams was treated at Forsyth M em orial Hospital in Winston- Salem and released. Five Arrests: Made I ri July Break-In Five; county:'residents' were arrested by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department last Week in connection with a July break-in , which resulted in Ihe theft ot horite ’ furnishings valued ;at more than «Tbo. The five - Kenneth Burt Bobbitt, 28, of Rt. 4, MocksviUe; Sue EUen Bobbitt, 17, of Rt. 4, Mocksville; Jerry Dean Bobbitt, 21, of Rt; 4, Mocksville; Timmy ’ Wayne Sim- ’ mons, 23, of Johnson-Trailer Park, Highway 158, M ocksville; and Jeffery Ervin Spiy, 19, of Swicegood ' Street, Cooleemee. -Vw ere all arrested November'7 and charged with breaking and entering and larceny, according to' Sheriff’s Dept; reports. ■. ' Marvin Smith of Rt. 4, Mocks ville, the victim, reported the breaking and entering of his residence and ' the larceny of a Magic Chef electric otovc, a Hot Point refrigerator, a recliner chair,' a five^ ra w er dresser, and a bed frame and headboard July 10, a report in dicated. • In addition to the b ilk in g and entérine and larceny charKes. ' Farmington Fire Dept, responded - to an accident which resulted in a injury on Farmington ) near the 1-40 bridge November M la t8 :l7 a .m . Center Fire Dept, responded to a ; chimnQT fire at the residence of Ed ' porriher on Godby Road November : at 12:34 p.m. T;; Center Fire Dept, responded to a ^ivass fire at Green Wholesale •Company near the inter^tion of '* preen Hill and Prison Camp Roads ; November 10 at 12:54 p.m. 7 Cooleemee Fire Dept, responded : to a reported house fire on Duke • Street in Cooleemee November 11 at ! 5:54 p.m. Jerusalem Fire Dept. : backed up Cooleemee on what • turned out to be a false alarm. ; County Line Fire Dept, responded - to an accident on Stroud Mill Road ; *hich resulted in a personal injury ; November 10 at 7:28 p.m. : •: Farmington Fire Dept, responded ; to an accident which resulted in a • personal injury on Farmington ; Road at the t-40 bridge Novemlier 9 ;at 8:17 a.m. ; ' Jerusalem Fire Dept, responded toa pit fire November 7 at 4:37 p.m. U t F&F BBQ located at Greasy ‘.Corner. Cooleemee Fire Dept, responded to a chimney fire at the Hellard résidence on Ruffin St. extention November 7 at 8:10 p.m. Mocksville Fire Dept, responded to a trailer tire at the Cranfill residence in Shady Acre Trailer Park on Bethel Church Road Thursday at 9;59 a.m. Mocksville Fire Dept, responded to a furnace on' fire Thursday at 12:31 p.m, at Crestview Apartment 7 on Lexington Road. Woman Charged Following Collision Failure to reduce speed was charged against a Rt. 4, Mocks\1Ilc woman following a rear end collision on N.C. 801 November 7. Nathan Gordon Archer of Cooleemee slowed his 1971 Buick as he turned right into a private parking lot. The following driver, Mary Elizabeth Foster, was unable to stop her 1978 Dodge in time to avoid the collision and struck Ar cher’s vehicle in tlie left rear cor ner. Damage to Ms. Foster’s auto was set at $450 while damage to Archer's vehicle was estimated to t>e $700. Trooper A. C. Stokes was the in vestigating officer. Kenneth Bobbitt is charged ^ tli property damage; Ms. Bobbitt «ith damage to real , prc^rty; Jerry Bobbitt with injury to personal prop «ty; Simmons with ifljury to real property;. and Spry with injury to real, property, according to the reports. All flye will be tried December 4. Mari Gets Life In Rape Trial A Davie man convicted ot incest atid rape was sentenced to life imprisonment by Judge Robert A . Collier in Davie S t^ rior Court November 8. ' The man. Dale Thom b Riddle, 44, of Rt, 7, Mocksville was arrested August 8, charged with the in cestuous rape of his . 14-year-old daughter and jailed under a $100,000 bond. According to Chief Deputy Tom Foster, the girl said Riddle had been raping her over a two year period, C0 llls»0 ii Results In DWi Charge A woman charged with DWI following a head-on collision on Stroud Mill Road early Saturday night who first said she blacked out just t)efore the accident, later said she was trying to avoid a hay wagon that was parked in the road, ac cording to a Highway Patrol r ^ r t . After the 1980 Chevrolet driven by Bonita Deiphino Nichols of Rt. 1, Harmony rounded a curve while traveling north, it began to slide in the roadway, crossed over the center of the sand and gravel road, and struck an oncoming veliicle, a 1981 Plymouth, driven by Bobby Ray Lewis also of Rt. 1, Harmony, the report indicated. According to the report, Ms. Nichols told Trooper R.D. Knight, the investigating officer, she must have blacked out because she didn't- know what had happened. Later the same night, she told him via telephone about the parked hay wagon, but according to the report. Trooper Knight did not see such a wagon when he arrived on the scene. A spokesman for Davie County Hospital said Lewis was treated and released the night of the accident. Damage to his vehicle was estimated to be $3,000. Ms. Nichols was also charged with driving left of center. Damage to her vehicle was set at $2,500. Régistér now thru November 24 to win a ' trip to Disney World from , Delta, Hertz and Arròw i<^ Winners will receive round trip airfare for two from ;,'! Greenstwro to Orlando, accommondations at Holiday . Irin, international Drive, for two nights (meals not includ- a., ' ed), fi;ee passes to Disney Wortd, Winners must t » 18r, years or older and have a valid driver's license or tie ac companied by an ¿dult; Trip good thru April 30,1985 and cannót tie redeemed for cash. Belk, Arrow, Delta am -1' ployeès not eligible. Drawing will be December'1, 1984. YOU do not have to be present to win. S P E C IA L SA LE SPECMLGROUP LA D IE S T O P P E R S WOOL AND NYLON BLENDS ASSORTED COLORS U S U A LLY 75 .0 0 |^ g g g M E N ’S S U IT S 100% POLYESTER 3 USUALLY >75.00 *59.99 SPECMLGROUP LA D IE S B LO U S ES SOLIDS AND FANCIES 4 2 .9 9 TO USUALLY >17.00 >30.00 g g SPECIAL GROUP i M E N ’S S LA C K S . ASSORTED FABRICS $ 1 A A A ^ VALUES TO >28.00 i ""'»S S W EA T ER S CREW NECK 100% ACRYLIC $10 Cii ASSORTED COLORS iZ.OU le M ns : STRAIGHTLEGOR $14 QQ > BOOTCUT ! JU N IO R JE A N S ASSORTED STYLES $1 C QQ REGULAR *25.00->28.00 I Q . 9 9 THRIFT STORE -• M E N ’S JA C K ETS ASSORTED COLORS U7.96 GIR[S C R EW N EC K S W EA TER S 100% Am LIC _ _ _ ASSORTED COLORS $Q QA REGULAR >14.00 ?.OU BOYS IZOD C R EW N EC K S W EA TER S SHETLAND WOOL USUALLY >25.00 >17.99 Z ) rlì 4-da4-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15,1984 3 - 'd Z a '. / ■ ! : Peter Myers (right), chief of the USDA Soil Conservation Service, toured Davie County November 1 to view soil conservation accomplishments which were achieved through the guidance of the local Soil and Water Conservation Service. Spurgeon Foster, local farmer, (left) and members of the Soil and Water Con- [ servation Service, accompanied Myers on the local tour. 1 ■C Chief Of USDA Conservation Service Visits Here ■jpeler C Myers, Chief of the USDA Srtl Conservation Service, (SCS) in Wàshington, D.C., toured Davie County on Novemlier 1. Myers was Sbown the soil conservation ac- cdmpli^mehts achieved by the Davie Soil and Water Conservation № trlct. On the tour with Myers was liH . Jones, District Chairman; Husty Lyday, SCS Distict Chair man; Talmadge Wiggins, SCS Area CtoervaUonist; and Coy Garrett, SPS State Conservationist. ;Myers was impressed by both the extent and the quality of con servation work accomplished. He vjsited Spurgeon Foster’s farm where he was shown stripcroppiiig, np-tm, and field borders, that make up Foster’s conservation system. Myers briefly observed practices on the farms of Wayne Swisher and Michael Gaither also. In Davie County, Myers showed great interest in the District’s education efforts. Lib Bowles, District Secretary, and Judy Sherrill, District Education Coordinator, spent time with Myers discussing their approach to con servation education. Davie Soil and Water Conservation District won second place in the 1983 National Association of Conservation Districts and Allis-Chambers Conservation Education Awards Program. Also on the tour were stops in ADVAUIE DrugCeoter YourADVALUE DrugCenter pharmacist combines professional skill with personal concern. OGILVIE EOraBodv ïïHlkgu LUBRIDERMLoloti,lo(,$o«Mar P ^ S I C - MFR.fÒATE *1.99 RMLCOST .C G O T T E N A OM idennÿ, Wafers, orWafers WWiPastry PHILUPS’ 1.87 le't №a s t 0<ooalHt.VMta.»hüwtPuddng or WOMEN’S y o u r -li: - C H O IC E 1 4 . 9 5 A L A D D I N S T A N L E Y Steel thermos Oiait Size Lifetime Warranty 2 f Ü 5 SUDAFED S o w S ^ u U iw , 10't 1.69 Mr. Sharpy Conilo.', Eictirif PENCIL SHARPENER Adnlu) jOBBT Ml Lm MIg. fliliite ZJfl Finii Cot! 6.49 S N ifT Ä B ¡ ^ 1 F A B O e t e ^ ,4 9 o z Fiitii'oii.UiilUrciuMr. 3 spent AIR CLEANER Mnlui TMWIIff 15,49 UMMlQ.Hfbita____ Final Com 10.49 F o s t e r - R a u c h D r u g C o m p a n y WIIKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE,NC PHONE 634-2141 Superior Court Disposes O f Cases I ¿'.is Iredell, Surry, and Forsyth Coun ties. During the evening, Myers was the keynote speaker at the Forsyth SWCD Annual Awards Banquet. This was Myers’ first visit to North Carolina Piedmont. This region has the highests erosion rates on cropland in the state. More than 50 percent of all erosion occurs in the Piedmont. . During the tour, Myers was shown how conservation practices are used to meet the special problems faced by d a i^ and tobacco farmers. Stripcroppihg and rotations were highlighted. The following cases were disposed of during the November 6 session of Davie County Superior Court with the honorable Robert A. Collier, presiding judge. Anthony Dominic Lacasta, violation of probation, court orders that the probation be modified and that the defendant pay the Court appointed attomey fee as directed in Forsyth, order continuing and modifying probation. Pay S45 in arrears. The probation will con tinue. Donald Anthony Carter, no fishing license, voluntary dismissal. Gregory Dull, assault, voluntary dismissal. Jack Davis, possession of stolen vehicle, voluntary dismissal. Jeffrey Lawrence Scott, Several Charges Filed After Wreck Charges of driving left of center, improper registration, no in surance, and overwidth were filed against a Rt. 1, Harmony man following an accident on Cana Road Thursday. Newman Dudley-Stroud rounded a left curve while traveling south in a 1969 Dodge tractor towing a 12' wide, 62’ long house trailer. Ac cording to a Highway Patrol report, as Stroud’s truck rounded the curve it crossed the center line and sideswlped an approaching vehicle. The approaching vehicle, a 1975 Ford truck driven by Cecil Ellis Leagans of Rt. 5, Mocksville, pulled lo the right in orfer to avoid the collision, but was unable to do so, the report indicated. Damage to Stroud’s vehicle was estimated to be $700. Damage to Leagans vehicle was $350. The in vestigating officer was Trooper A. C. Stokes. Rings Are Stolen From Don’s Jewelry Thrlee rings valued at more than $3,900 .were stolen from Don’s Jewelry & Music sometime during 3tore hours Friday; according to a Town Police report. Employee Gail Cole said none jof the rings were missing when she pul the rin g. display in the window F rid a y . morning. Later, when employée Beth Edwards removed the display Friday evening, the three rings were discovered to be missing, the report indicated. Woman ifeiifiid^ ^TwoCônMén The Towii Police Department . cauUoai town and county résidents to 1» bii the look-out for con men who may claim to be employees of Duke Power sent by the company to check electrical wiring. Late Sunday afternoon, according io a Town Police report, two white males making such a claim entered the residence .of an‘ elderly woman off Depot Street. Later, after the . men had left, the woman discovered that her jewelry box was missing, the report indicated. Surplus Food To Bé Distributed The Davie County Department of Social Services will have a Surplus Food Distribution November 29, 1984, at the National Guard Armory. The distribution wiU begin at 8:30 ajn. and w ill, continue until the suddIv is exhausted. The Department expects to receive 4,140lbs. of cheese; 1,332 lbs o l butter; 4,650 lbs. o l flour; 888 lbs. of dry.milk; and 972 lbs. o f honey. ' Program eligibility ia based on household size and inconie, or the receipt of Food Stamps. . Anyone wishing to apply for the commodities should come to the National Guard Arm ory on November 29th. 3-Veiticie Wreck Occurs On N.C. 801 N.C. 801 was the scene of a tnree- vehicle accident November S.which luckily resulted in no injuries and damages of only $800. ' According to a Highway Patrol report, CUtus Ray Miller of Rt. 7, M ocksville, had stopped in a driveway to herd livestock from the roadway. When he completed the task, he returned to his vehicle, a 1981 Chevrolet truck, and backed onto Highway 801, but did nol bee uii approaching 1976 Dodge driven by Nan Angell Hayes also of Rt. 7, as it approached, the report indicated. As a result, Ms. Hayes swerved into the passing lane to avoid a collision with Miller's truck and struck an oncoming vehicle, an International station wagnn, driven by Bryan Keith Goss of Rt. 18, Lexington, according to the report. Damage to Ms. Hayes Dodge was estimated to be $500. Damage to Goss's station wagon was set at $300. M iller's truck was not damaged. Trooper W. L. Grooms was the investigating officer. revocation of probation, sentenced to six months in the N.C. Dept, of Corrections. Randy Gene Johnson, com municating threats, remanded to District Court for compliance to wit: sentenced to 60 days suspended for two years, pay $20 and costs, ordered not to have contact with or communicate with Elanor Faulkner. Ronald Eugene Gaither, reckless driving, death by vehicle, driving while impaired and driving while license revoked, sentenced to 42 months in the N.C. Dept, of Corrections, work release recommended; the defendant to make restitution of $3,623 to be paid to the heirs of the deceased girl. Steven Gray Shores, robbery with dangerous weapon, first degree burglary, four counts of felonious larcenv. four counts of felonious possession of stolen goods, assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kilt, inflicting serious injury, discharging firearm into occupied property, secret assault, felonious breaking and entering, discharging firearm into unoccupied property, life in the N.C. Dept, of Corrections. Jeffrey Lawrence Scott, driving while license revoked, remanded to district court for compliance plus six months to run concurrent with sentence imposed to wit: sentenced to six months. Jimmy Campbell, misdemeanor' larceny, sentenced to six months suspended for two years on con dition that he pay $100 and court. costs, make restitution to RoberC, Purvis in the amount of $170; not to commit any theft related offense' during suspension. Dale Thomas Riddle, first degree rape and incest, sentenced to life in the N.C. Department of Corrections:, F u r n i t u r e Phillip Carter of Advance Cub Scout Pacli 504 received his Arrow of Light Award in October 1984. Phillip attends Advance United Methodist Church and the Advance UMYF. He is‘.a 6th grader at Shady Grove Elementary School and was a member of the Oilers Little League Fcfotball Team this year. Phillip Is the son of Jack and Jane Carter of Rollte 3, Advance, N.C. He has one brother David Carter also of Ad- v'^nce. Girl Scouts Announced ■ Girl Scouts of the USA announced tbe newest addition to the Girl Scout Family at their annual convention iri;petriot. :Membership in Girl Scouts is open to:girls who are five years old or in idndergarten. These new members of .'Uie movement are named for the foilhder of Girl Scouting in the United States, Juliette Gordon Low, wÿb was known as "D aisy" to her faniily and friends. . ‘.Daisy Ghrl Scouts meet under the l^ e rs h ip of trained adults-one adult for every five girls. The girls pttrtlcipate in the G irl Scout program through activities däigned to meet the physical, In- tdfectural, social and emotional n « ^ of five year old girls. She will enjoy happy, constructive activités, with girls her own age and a leader who cares about her as an ii^dl'vidual and will help her grow in im|№rtant ways", said a local scout official, Daisy Girl Scout Troops will seek to. involve the whole family. The fafriUy Boçwfllbeiiwited to par ticipate tn outings, ceremonies, and accomplishments. Daisy Girl Scout wUi: “ Bridge” to Brownie Girl S (^ t8 at the end of their year as a .. Diiisy. ' . ..1 For mòre information contact TaHieel Triad Girl Scout Council at 919-Ì93-4856, KemersviUe, 919-274- 8491i Greensboro or 1-800^-2148 toljftee. |rian Cottle In iCÜ Production .’■A dozen students from E ^ t Carolina University and the 1 0 ^ community are featured in the ECU Youth Playhouse production of •>Ozma of Oz: A Tale of Tiine,? « for children based 6n the ciissic book by L,' Frank Baum. •Three morning performances, set for Nov. 12-15, and one evening PIpHormance (Nov. 13) have been 'set^uled-all in McGinnis Theatre. H ie evening performance will begin at'J:15 p.m. 'Brian Cottle of Mocksville, who P9^ a y s Steve the sailor, is a senior and graduate of Davie Senior High School. He played the role of Dude Lester in the ECU Playhouse pt^uction of “ Tobacco Road" last ye»r. The play's zany characters and improbable situations revolve a^und the relationship between teenagedOonXlQrandher elderly but magnificently spirited Uncle Henry. Portraying Uncle Henry is reteran character actor. a veteran character actor, Los Aiq(eles native Charles R. Perry, who brings extensive professional experience to his interpretation of tlie- Uncle Henry role. As the curtain rises, Ooiotliyand hef uncle are aboard an old and rusty cargo freighter bound for Australia, A large storm ap proaches, sweeping them off the boat and whirling them away to an adventure of discovery in the land of Oz;: Along the way they encounter BiU, a gaint, wisecracking chicken, the' wacky Wheelers, the vain and viijlous Langwidere and finally, superstrong and wonderfully wise Oaha. pouglas Ray, Vouth Playhouse diKctor, said the productionwiU be a si^ificant project. “ The costumes and liglits are of briglit colors, Uie scenery is from the world of fantasy ahd the mood is one of en chantment; every tiling that wiU help capture the enthusiam of our aujience and reinforce the theme, which in this cases is one of caring and understanding between children and adults.” Since aU dayUme performances have been sold out through arrangenet wiUi local schools, the Tuesday evening performance is the only one for which tickets are stUi available. 'Tickets for all seats, priced at $2, are. available at the Messick Theatre Arts Center box office open each weekday from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15,1984-5 T h e s e p r ic e s g o o d fh ru S u n d a y , N ov/em ber 1 8 , 1 9 8 4 G r a d e A N o n -B a s te d F o o d L io n T u r k e y s ^ » N E W S T O R E H O U R S M o n . - Sat. 8 a .m . til 10p.m . Sunday 12 noon fil 9p.m 10 I L & U p L D . Food lion Grade A to lbs. & U|> B asted T u rk eys ................................. lb. . 7 9 Vft riiin i til« ri|M lo Unit Swift Slit«li Portion Or Wholo -19*23 Lbi. A«|. Slieol FREEI 4 Lb. S»lfl • Slleil FREEI Hostess Ham s Lb. 3 Lb. USDA Chole« B o o f Ohuek - Bono-ln Chuck Amear F r u k (IM 4 lk « .« (| . ) O rO traii Hm i ..........................................u . 1 . 2 9 Canned Ham s 4 ■ Lbs. U r ) « Each ^ I b . C a n tin a Sweet Potatoes’ SatHart E | | N o t .................................................01. . 8 9 • S # tin ilU Potitooi..M ik .la | 1 . 9 9 9 5 . t iHir • Pill e*ki/eifftiH Fni oiH e*ki/êûttmlmm Cm« PmUmt $ f6 9 aft Oi. • Mri. SMilk't 4 / M 7 .» Oi. • FttJ lUt $Ì79 41 Ol. - Omis «■Tffllll rrfV vflw Coca Pumpkin Pie Macaroni Cranberry Cola & Cheese Cocktail > 2 / 9 9 ** 12 Ciaat -10 Ot. Pk|. f tt i LI*« Brow n & saServo Rolls ^ / F A g R i C s o g ^ ^ r<n)rT s M -im lv ..-.....49 O a t» Fab g Detergent^^ б-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERI’RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15,1984 , V» Fnr Тию-Year-Old Roshanda Cherry Each Day Is A Miracle By Kathy Tomlinson Roshanda Cherry appears to be a typical, bright-eyed two-year-old, filled with the curiosity beritting her age. She scampers through the den, pausing briefly to play with her dolly. And with a toddler’s en thusiasm, runs to her mother to show off her discovery. Her big, brown eyes sparkle wllh life as she cradles the baby close and says "dolly.” But Roshanda's two, short years of life have been plagued by physical pain, numerous surgeries and long hospital slays. And without a liver transplant, doctors at Baptist Hospital aren’t sure how long little Roshanda can survive...m aybe weelts...mav.be months...maybe years. Each day is a miracle. Roshanda suffers from the rare biliary atresia, a condition which prohibits bile to drain from the liver. In Roshanda’s case, necessary bile drainage ducts never formed, causing body by products normally excreted by the liver to slowly poison her. The condition occurs In one out of every 20,000 births, according to medical statistics. There is no cure. A liver tran splant is the only hope little Roshanda has. Dr. Joel Edwards of Mocksville, family practitioner, first suspected the seriousness of Roshanda’s ' condition from symptoms discovered during her two month check-up. “ Roshanda was developing norm ally, but was definitely jaundiced," he said. “She was sent for testing at Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem where the diagnosis Laura Cherry said that she and her daughter must take life one day at a time, simply waiting to see what tomorrow will bring. Two-year-old Roshanda Is af- lllc M with biliary atresia, a fatal liver disorder whose only cure Is a transptant. Roshanda's liver never formed bile drainage ducts. An ostomy, through wl some bile flows from her liver Into a plastic bag, will hopefully buy time “ awaiting word on a transplant, photos by Robin Fergusson lie was made by Dr. Charles Turner." Roshanda’s mother, Laura Cherry who resides on Milling Road, said the diagnosis was followed by a series of surgeries. An ostomy was performed which allows some bile to drain from the liver, into a bag attached to an opening in her side. However, the ostomy can never remedy the ' problem, but might hopefully buy time until Roshanda can be classified as a trans.plant candidair, Doctors at Baptist have submitted necessary m edical information about Roshanda to the Transplant Center in Pittsburg, and are currently awaiting word as to whether or not she will be con sidered as a prospective transplant candidate. "Right now, we don't know if Roshanda is an acceptable can didate either physically or anatomically,” said Dr. Edwards, who consults regularly with Dr. Turner about Roshanda’s condition. This, he explained, must be determined by a team of doctors at the Transplant Center through extensive physical examination and tissue typing. Then, the wait begins for a compatible donor. But so far, Roshanda has beaten the odds and can hopefully continue to do so until a donor is found. Biliary atresia is universally fatal with death usually occurring in the first IS to 18 months. However, Roshanda, who turned two in August is becoming somewhat of a medical miracle. Not only has she outlived the normal life expectancy of a child afflicted with this condition, she also has not suffered from many of the other afflications associated with the disease such as multiple,' serious infections, excessive bleeding and serious heart problems which can lead to congestive heart failure. "Roshanda is truly an amazing child, and I hope that this is a factor that, will help to rule her as an eligible candidate for a transplant,” Dr. Edwards said. "She is healthier, older, and better' developed than most children afflicted with biliary atresia. Hopefully, this will be in her favor. So far, Medicaid has paid Roshanda’s mariy hospital and doctor bills, but Medicaid coverage of an organ transplant, if ruled possible, takes prior approval by the State Department of Human Resources. Roshanda and her mother, Laura share an apartment at The Glen In Mocksville with the family’s only income set at $314 from a monthly disability payment. Laura is unable to work due to her daughter's serious and unpredictable con dition. “ We just take it one day at a Ume,” she said. “ That’s all we can do...sim ply w ait to see what tomorrow brings.” Ì Roshanda appears to be a typical two-year-old, but she Is rapidly becoming a medical miracle. She has already outlived what medical statistics show as the normal life expectancy for a child afflicted with biliary atresia. Loemtlng Pmln » Isn’t Always Easy Disc Syndrom es Leg Pain. N e c k Pain Headaches Shoulder Pain Lo w Bock Pain The above is a picture (infra-red photography) of sensore nerva fiber Irrlta,- tlon — PAIN. We utilize this Innovative technique to help distermlne If you are a candidate for treatment. There Is no charge for this examination (normally $30) until next Saturday. If you or someone you know is suffering unneces sarily, we would like to help. Call the Johnson Clinic of Chiropractic. (919)-721-0076 Autumn Care Approved By Peer Review Autumn Care of Mocksville has been approved by the North ' Carolina Health Care Facilities Association’s , Peer Review Program. Peer Review is a self-regulating effort of nursing homes to con tinually Improve the quality of care IH'ovid^ by professional nursing home administrators and staff. The Administrator of Autumn Care of MocksviUe is Ms. Nettle D. Groce. Autumn Care of Mocksville's approval camc after a Uu'ough on site inspection by a team of trained professionals knowiedgable in all aspects ftf long term care delivery team members were: Sharon D. Stiles, LNHA o l . Meadowbrook Manor of Gastonia Fran P Kiser, of Wesleyan Arms Jennifer Morgan, of Brian Center of Asheboro Vanessa Warren, of Triad Rehabilitation Center Rebecca Aydelette, of. Guardian Care of Monroe Charlotte Hicks, of Meadowbrook Manor of Gastonia Peer preview provides a means of self-discipline, an avenue for greater consumer understanding, and a continuing Educational process In helping to deliver the highest level of care. Peer review does not replace state and federal regulaUons that govern nursing homes; However, it extraordinary valuta! S a ve 2 0 % to 5 0 % on our ladles', and men’s beautiful stone ring collection. • onyx • jade • opal • pearl • blrthsjone Sale Ends Saturday "Quality Jewelers Since 1960” North Main Street 634-5216 does add a credible and professional mechanism developed by knowledgeable people whose first concern is quality long term care In safe and comfortable surroundings. Peer Review Is a lequiiem^ for membership In the North Cardina Health Care Facilities AssociaUon which represents 190 of North Carolina’s 225 licensed nursing faciliUes. Jeffrey Beck Is Graduate Of DeViy Institute . Jeffrey W. Beck of P.O. Box 491, Cooleemee, N.C., son of Mrs. An drew W. Beck, has graduated from DeVry InsUtute of Technology, AUanta, with a Diploma in Uie Electronics Technicial Program, A graduate of Davie County H.S., Mocksville, N.C. Beck has accepted a posiUon with Piedmont Arilines in Winston-Salem, N.C. DeVry Institute of Technology, one of 11 campuses in the De VRY INC. system, offers degree and diploma programs in Electronics Technology and degree programs in Computer Science for Business. (DeVRY INC. formerly Bell & Howell Education Group) is one of North America’s largest networks of postsecondary technical education. Golden Age Club Meets th e Davie County Golden Age club met Wednesday, November 7, at the Rotary Hut with 33 members present. Miss Louise Stroud introduced the speaker, the Rev. Riggs, pastor of First Baptist Church, who presented the devotions. Following a business session, everyone enjoyed a delicious Thatiksgiving meal, which was catered. The next scheduled meeting wiU be held Wednesday, December 5, at which time gifts wiii be exchanged, and a Christmas program presented. T h e R ig h t C o m b in a tio n For liquidity, safety and a market rate, the right combination for savvy investors is our Money Market Deposit Account. Deposit just $2,500 to cam our current market rate, have the convenience of deposits or. withdrawals when you want plus, the safety of deposit insurance by a federal agency. Stop in soon for complete Money Market Deposit Account details. C f S k FSJJC MOCKSVILLE SWINGS 8c LOAN ASSOCIMION 213 SOUTH MAIN STREET tnOCKSVILLE, fj. C. 27028 P. O. BOX 367 (704) 634-5936 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15,1984-7 Marlene Benson Provides Stoi> For Myrtle Beach Newspaper with it untii another craft arrived to tow it in. The distressed boat, captained by David Neely of North Myrtle Beach, lost a propeller sometime Tuesday afternoon about 14 miles from Little River and was stranded, according to Marlene Benson of Ramp 66 at the Grand Strand Airport. Ms. Benson said she got involved because the Coast Guard couldn’t get a boat to the area before dark Tuesday. “ It was something else around here for about an hour and a half,” said Ms.Benson. "W e had the Coast Guard on one line and Neely’s wife on the other line. The Coast Guard asked us for help and we just happened to have a pilot here that could go." Ms. Benson said Corky Vereen, a ¡lot at Ramp 66, had just come in t went right back up in a twin- englne Baron to help find the distressed boat. "He found Neely’s craft about 4:30 p.m. and stayed with it by circling overhead until a rescue vessel got there about 6 p.m.," Ms. Benson said. “ If he hadn’t stayed, they (the rescue boat) might not have found Neely." Ms. Benson said the Neely craft drifted about 1.5 m iles while disabled. This added to the problem of finding it. Rampage, the name of the rescue boat, and Neely’s craft arrived at Vercen’s Marina around 8 p.m. Tuesday. The albatross drinks sea water. It has a special de- salinization apparatus that strains out excess salt PAUL S. SMITH N .C . S E N A T E S a y s THANKS! Paid for by Paul S. Smith Marlene Benson The following article concerning Marlene Benson, form erly of Cooleemee and former writer for newspaper, who is now living in North Myrtle Beach, S.C. It ap peared in the November 7th issue of the Sun News of MyrUe Beach and a dipping was sent to us by Gaither Sanford, formerly of MocksviUe. A North MyrUe Beach airplane pilot caine to the rescue of a disabled boat Tuesday afternoon •when he sDotted the boat and stayed Davie Observes Home Care Week ' Davie County Home Health today . announced its plans for Home Care Week which will be celebrated . across the country. Mayor D..I, Mando, Governor • Hunt and President Reagan have .^ proclaimed Novem ber 25 to ; December 1, 1984 as Home Care Week to pay tribute to the thousands ,t of dedicated individuals throughout ;:the country whose efforts allow ' more than five million elderly, '. infirm, disabled or dying to receive . skilled health and social services in •the com fort and privacy of their homes. ' Janet Blair, Coordinator of the Davie County Home Agency noted, “ There is a movement in this country to find less expensive and more humane ways to provide health care to our growing elderly . population, as well as to children and young people who are tem porarily or chronically ill or disabled. Lawmakers are finally ^ discovering what we have known ■ «>e, ' d l^ fy 'and independence of our most vulnerable by keeping them out of hospitals and nursing homes for as long as possible. It keeps families together and offers' a compassionate and low cost way to care for our loved ones” . In an era of skyrocketing health care costs, home care offers an . alternative to institutional care both because it Is less expensive and' because It encourages self reliance and independence. Davie County Home Health has •' .irov|ded home care services this : . yetu-. to some 236 Davie County .'.'l.residents. These services range v;from daily skilled nursing care, '.’■speech therapy, physical or oc- i-'ieupaUonal therapy to nutritional ;;:-^uncUing, to pain management, v',;aide services. Hospice care for the ;:'^''Jerminally ill, and non-medical ;>services to keep patients’ en- vironment safe and healthy. :> v The theme for Home Care Week is :.^When It Comes to Health Care, . .-.There’s No Place Like Home.” r - .' If you have someone ill in your < ' family or would like more inforation • ; Mnceming Home Health services ise contact Janet Blair, Davie nty Home Health Agency, 634- 5th Merting |Fo Wd Farmers iiMarket Crops ■ ' By Ronnie Thompson Agriculture Exten. Serv. Chairman •; An area meeting will be held in : Yadkinville on Wednesday, • becem ber 5, to help farm ers • Jnarket their crops more profitably. The meeting is one of 11 being • 'fanned across the state by the N. C. ■ ^rlcultural Extension Service. : • “ Farmers have generally done a • ietter job of producing products • ‘ihan they have at selling them at a : jro fit,” said Ronnie W. Thompson, :• -Davie County Extension Chairman. • ;“ At these meetings we hope to show : -farmers that there is a difference • ^between ‘selling’ and ‘marketing’, : :and that marketing can help reduce : risks and Increase profits.” - :• Scheduled to make presentations ' ;at the meeting are several local -people. Also, expected to be present - .'are several extension specialists - "from North Carolina State : -University. ; The Yadkinville meeting will be -held at The First Baptist Church. It • 'is scheduled to begin at 1:00 p.m. . . and should last about four hours. : ■ Topics covered will include risk ■ management, marketing services, factors which determine farm prices, developing a marketing plan . and the agricultural outlook. T U N E - U P I N L I V I N G C O L O R W I T H A N E V ) ^ R C A F R O M D A N I E L ChanneLock DigitalKeyboard Control. Direct touch- bulton tuning ot all VHF/UHF chan nels or up to 57 cable TV channels. L.E.D. channel number display. 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' »499 95 R C il Model FKR46S 19 ' diagonal ’399 95 South Main Street At The Overhead Sridge D A N I E L FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO., INC. PHONE 634-2492 Mocksville, N.C г|l 8-Dy8-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15.1984 I Greensboro M an Skates Through Davie D uring 3 ,0 0 0 M ile Trek To The W est tty Uoris Short Keith Dodson is a member of the Greensboro National Guard and he has taken on quite a challenge. Dodson left Greensboro at 10 a.m. Monday morning on his way to California...alone...and on roller skates.. Dodson has collected pledges from businesses in the Greensboro area for blood to be donated at the A S C S Long Term Agreem ent Signup .The Davie County ASCS Com mittee will conduct a signup from ■ NoVember 13 thru December 7 for those persons wanting to perform conservation practices on their fa r à under a Long Term A^eement. ' A long term agreement usually runs 3 years and it is an agreement with the farmer to perform one or : more conservation practices each year during the 3 year period. ASCS will cost share with the farmer up to .75 percent of the cost of performing thé practice. ' Any farmer with conservation problems should contact the ASCS : Office during this period for further 'details. ; The regular annual Agricultural .Cohservation Program signup for 'one year agreements will be held at;'a later date. Slate of Nominees For ASC Com- ' mittee Election Déveloped The slates of nominees for the up(:oming ASC Committee election have been developed. The can didates for each ASC Community in Davie County are as follows: NORTH C ALAH ALN: Felix Anderson, Paul Beck, T. Leroy Dyson, Charlie L. Reeves, W.L. Snioot', SOUTH CALAHALN: Lawrence Cartner, Thomas A. Cartner, Géorge Daywalt, Michael Lee Gaither, Harvey Williams; CLARKSVILLE: Edwin R. Et- tihger, Donald A. Harris, J.W. ' Jones, Jr., Lester Richie, John Wallace; N & S FARMINGTON: Gilmer R. Allen, Bennie Boger, J.M. Bowden, Harold D. Sheek, Charles Williams; WEST FARMINGTON: Lonnie G. Miller, Jr., Sanford C. Spach, Paul Spillman, Lonnie G. West, Jr., David White, Jr.; FULTON: James A. Allen, James H. Bames, John J. Gobble, E.W. Livengood, Jr., Roy Sain; JERUSALEM: Johnny R. Allen, Claude Beck, J. Foy Cope, Danny Day, W. Roy NoUey: M OCKSVILLE: Ervin Angell, Paul L. Dwiggins, Wade Dyson, David Essex, Alton Foster; SHADY GROVE: Coy C. Barnes, H. Green Bames, Tommy Lee Cope, Kenneth Hoots, Nelson Mock. Ballots will be mailed to all known eligible voters not later than November 23,1984. Ballots must be returned in person or postmarked no later than December 3, 1984. Voters will receive their secret ballot instructions cn how to vote for candidates of their choice and in structions cn i-eturning ballots to the county ASCS office. Participation in ASC elections is open to all farmers regardless of race, religion, sex, color, national origin, physical handicap, or mental handicap.' December 18 blood drive at the Greensboro coliseum. So far he has 600 pints of blood pledged and hopes to get more as people find out what he is doing. Dodson skated down a stretch -of Hwy. 158 in Davie County Monday afternoon headed for the local National Guard Armory where be planned to spend the night. He will be stopping at dark each night at an armory lo sleep and to eat. The army will provide him with C- rations and people along the way may donate food. He says that if he runs short of food all he has to do is make a phone call and arrangements will be made. Em ployed at Carolina By- Products in Greensboro he has taken a leave of absence until he finishes his trek. He is an E-3 in the Army National Guard with which he has 3 years of service. The skater hopes to travel SO miles a day and says that hs liag to arrive in California by December 18. . -.i-ü'ü make it” , he said.■1 m determined to” . Upon his arrival in California he will be flown back to North Carolina to find a well stodted blood bai Anyone wishing to donate blood at the drive may contact the Had Crou and tell them “ Keith senfyon". ' Grand Juiy Investigation Into Issuance Of Permits For Sewage Treatment Plants The Davie County Grand Jury last week requested that an in vestigation be made by the judicial authorities of the State of North Carolina into the issuance of per mits for the construction of sewage treatment plants upon the streams of North Carolina. The report stated that “ this in vestigation should inquire into, but not be limited to:” ' (1) The classification of- waters into which the treated sewage is to be dumped; (2) The responsibility of the person or persons to who the permit is issued; (3) The long term responsibility for the operation of the plant, such as ten years after construction when F o r T a x S a v i n g s F o r 1 9 8 4 See Davie County Farm Bureau For Your IRA Davie County Farm Bureau 977 Yadkinville Road PHONE: 6346207 (4) The lack of adequate notice to the citizens in the area In which the plant is located; (5) Should the issuance of these individual permits be halted until basin wide programs for orderly disposal of sewage be formulated. “ S p ecifica lly , in vestigation should be made into the permit issued to Westridge Development Corporation for use on Carter Creek in Davie County,” the report stated. The report further stated that “ this request is made by all 17 members of this Grand Jury at the session.of November 5, 1984.” The report was signed by C. A. Street, Grand Jury Foreman. Driver Pulls Into Path Of Vehicle U.S. 601 was the scene of yet another collision when the driver of one vehiclc pulled into the path of another while driving onto the roadway from a driveway. Mary Ann Beaver, 16, of Rt. 4, Mocksville, said she did not see the approaching vehicle, a 1976 Ciievruiel driven by Jimmie Loyd Young, 56, of Landis, when she drove her 1971 VWontothe roadway, a Highway Patrol report indicated. Ms. Beaver was charged wilh making an unsafe movement by Trooper W. L. Grooms, the in vestigating officer, according to the report. Damages to her vehicle were estimated to be $150. Damage to Young's vehicle was set at $350. C O M I N G S O O N ! Chevrolet Motor Division has appointed DAYTON MOTORS, INC. to represent them serving you in the Yadkinville Area. We are truly excited and thrilled with this challenge. Our pledge is to serve everyone with quality motor vehicles combined with integrity in sales and service. In conjunction with this we want to staff our company with capable people. To staff our organization we need the fbllowing experienced people: Business Manager/Bookkeeper Secretary/Clerical Parts/Service Writer Service Manager Meclianical Teclinician Body Sliop Teclinician Cleanup/Service Sales Representatives Interviews each day Monday - Saturday, 12 - 1 p.m. and 4 - 6 p.m., November 17 -24. George Dayton, Jr. DAYTON MOTORS INC. Hwy. 601 and 421 Chevrolet According to folklore, you can expect rain If an ant covers the hole to his anthill. Officers of the Davie County Extension Homemaker's Councii were installed vice-president; (2nd row) Ann Li, secretary; Louise Tutterow, treasurer; and Ruby Markland, advisor and outgoing president, (photo by Robin Fergusson) Extension Hom em akers Install O f f i c e . The president of the East' Uavie Homemakers Club was named V E E P (Volunteer Extension Education Program) award winner during the Extension Homemalters’ annual achievem ent program Thursday at Bermuda Run. ' - Jo Cheek of Advance was named ■VEEP award winner due to her outstanding leadership and com munity service. Announcement of the award, the highest honor presented by the Extension Homemakers’ Council, was made by Ostine West,' Davie County Home Economist. Mrs. West described Mrs. Cheek’s accomplishments as extensive, citing that she organized the East Davie Homemakers Club and has served as an officer and on its board of directors. ;;.In community activities, Mrs. Cheek has assisted with voter registration, and waged a campaign to gather needed items for tornado victims in eastern North Carolina. She also makes regular visits to the county hospital and nursing homes. Mrs. Check wcu instrumental in ' organizing' a county'Homemakers’ Club ' c h v ^ . and rhythm > band. Ufider her guidance, the East Davie Homemakers Club has became an aptive and dedicated group. They have conducted numerous ^ucational craft projects including liwtniction In sculptured lamp- dwdes, punched tin, sculptured dolls and others. : ,Mrs. Cheek was presented a sp^ial pin bearing the cherished VEEP ^m bol. Officers of the Davie County Man (aiarged IHfitli ftwldess Driving t 'k . : Winston-Salem man was charged with reckless driving following a one car accident on 1-40 EV Friday afternoon. -;The man, Michael Joseph Dionofrio, was traveling at an ex- oeraive speed in ft 1984 Saab when he fell asleep, ran off the road on the IHt into the median, swerved b«ck the road, and fiqally over- tnibed on the right shoulder, ac cording to a Highway Patrol report. -Dam age to the vehicle was «tim ated to be $1,200. Trooper A.C. Stokes was the investigating officer. Peeling Paint Peeling paint on window sills is often caused by condensation. Jo Cheek, founder of the East Davie Homemaker's Club, was named the county Extension Homemaken Council's V E E P award winner during ceremonies Thursday at Bermuda Run. Ostine West, county J*®""* •SSPAfSUi presents Mrs. Cheek with a pin bearing the coveted V E E P symbol. ‘ Extension Homemaker’s Council were installed during the annual meeting. New officers are Jo Cheek, president; Ruth Essie, first vice- president; M argaret Hendricks, second vice-president; Ann Li, secretary; Louise Tutterow, treasurer; and Ruby Markland, advisor and outgoing council president. The Davie County Extension Homemakers boasts 200 members with fourteen cliibs now in operation. Ttie or^nization’S'goal is to improve family life in Davie County, according to Ostine West, home economist. ' The theme of the 1984 meeting was “ There is Someone to Talk To." Nan Miller of the State Department of Public Instruction served as guest speaker. Her topic was child abuse. ^ M g c in ilM )a «iie C h a in ^ ^ CHAMBER CHAHER by Henry Shore, Executive Director "The Ideal Country” The Ideal country is a country structured solely for the Individual, not based on government, the land or the military, but on the individual himself. A country where man alone has the choice to choose his leaders, create the laws, its own policing bodies, a country where the military isn’t the most powerful force, but is the people. This ideal country must also have 'Freedom to try and governed by I This ideal country must als( liberty, justice and freedom for all its people. Freedom for each man to choose his life’s work as doctor, lawyer, businessman, fireman or farmer. Freedom to travel about without armed guards demanding To The Citizens of Davie County, Thank you for your support in the Nov. 6 election which elected me to my fiist, four year term as a Davie County Commissioner. I promise to do my best to serve the people, always keeping their best interest at heart. Thank You, Norman W. ''Bud" Hauser Paid (or by Bud Hauler Canned Foods Store canned foods in a place where they are not likely to freeze. Freezers As a general rule of thumb, if your freezer keeps ice cream brick hard, the temperature will be 0 degrees P. or less. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15,1984-9 Mocksyille Furniture & Appliance 6 3 4 - 5 8 1 2 D o w n t o w n M o c k s v i l l e H O U RS; M o n d a y --F rid a y--9:00-6:00PM S a tu rd a y -9:00-5:00PM 6 3 4 - 2 2 5 0 9 0 D A Y S S A M E A S C A S H E OVEN On S300 Purchase Model •. «20 • Saves space in your kitchen because it's compacl. • Goos almost anywhere— on a wall, on a shell, in a corner. • Perfect lor small kitchens, rec rooms, dornns. • Backod by 20 years of Litton quality and cooking performance. ( if l M Nobody knows more a b ou t^ I ^ microwave cooking than Litton. G É M icrow ave Model JET202 ALL GE MICROWAVES HAVE BEEN REDUCED FOR THIS SALE. DON’T WAIT! FREE D ELIVER Y SAVE *100«> THIS WEEK 312 Coil Extra Firm RELIABLE FREE DELIVERY Full Size Both Pc.*189“ WallAWayRecllner Í N Í Y only $199.93 L A Y A W A Y N O W FOR C H R IS TM A S to see . and succeed. Freedom to fail an not be cast In prison for failure. Freedom to speak, write, praise, question or criticize anyone, no matter how high his station or rank. Freedom to save and build a fortune you may give away at the end of your life to your family, a worthy institution or friends. Freedom to start your own business and become an entrepreneur to create dignified job opportunities for people who want to know the pride of honestly working to make a living. Freedom to borrow and build, to buy and sell, to make an honest profit in return for real service sincerely offered. Freedom to experiment, to dream your dreams. Freedom to worship or not to worship, as your mind and heart dictate. Freedom to educate your children in the school of your choice. A country where its citizens are basically self-disciplined people, a country whose factories, laboratories and people create an endless stream of new products to improve our very lives, a country where everyone has an opportunity to improve his state of life, a countr}' set in motion by its people to gain the respect of all other nations. A country fundamentally established for the people, run by the people and maintained by the people. Is there an IDEAL country in the world today? Yes, our country, the UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. The Chamber Thought For The Week: The only time you cannot say too much is when you are saying good of others. WOOD HEATER WESrOCK ^ ^ AU SIZES Ohaton ol Mirtin Induttrin NiÉiUpTe OILHEATERS C M A M A W d I N m C Icir Om H a aiir W iliM illA iidS N ^ O w O IN M iim LIMITED SUPPLY la n H U p T o M H e a n O a ISrtaaOfOIOaNet 1 2 " B & W Z E N ITH T .V . O N LY 64 COME BY TODAY FOR A FREE DEMONSTRATION G i v e y o u r f a m i l y t h e s t a r s ! A c o m p l e t e te te iijte TV j^ s te m T H E B E S T I E N T E R T A IN M E N T IN T H E W O R L D C A N B E Y O U R S W IT H A Channol M m ator Botallito oarth BtatianS i f Receives over 100 channels ^Sports ^ N e w s ^Weather Shows We Can Finance Up To 48 Months M o c k s v i l l e F u r n i t u r e & A p p l i a n c e 5 9 C o u r t S q u a r e M o c k s v i l l e , N C P h o n e 6 3 4 - 5 8 1 2 « « « r s of the_ Davie county SV'n\№ rorfl7nl«“ i M 'r M n y « l « i K r) Jo Cheek, president; Ruth Essie, '•♦viee-pr#sld#nt; Margaret Hendr^ vice-president; (2nd row) Ann Ll, secretary; Louise Tutterow, treasurer, and Ruby Markland, advisor and outgoing president, (photo by Robin Fergusson) Extension Hom em akers Install O ffic e r The president of the East Davie Homemakers Club was named V E E P (Volunteer Extension Education Program) award winner during the Extension Homemakers’ annual achievem ent program Thursday at Bermuda Run. ' - Jo Cheek of Advance was named VEEP award winner duo to her outstanding leadership and com munity service. Announcement of the award, the highest honor presented by the Extension Homemakers’ Council, was made by Ostine West,' Davie (¿otmty Home Economist. Mrs. West described Mrs. Cheek’s accomplishments as extensive, citing that she organized the East Davie Homemakers Club and has served as an officer and on its board of directors. C In community activities, Mrs. Cheek has assisted with voter registration, and waged a campaign to gather needed items for tornado victims in eastern North Carolina. She also makes regular visits to the county hospital and nursing homes. %Mrs. Cheek was instrumental in ' organizing'a, coiinty'Homemakers’ Club . chqnis .and rhythm band. Under h er^d an ce, the East Davie Hqmemakera Club has become an a{itiye and dedicated group. They have conducted numerous ^ucationat craft projects including iüitruction in sculptured lamp- diades, punched tin, sculptured abils and others. ;Mrs. Cheek was presented a special pin bearing the cherished VEEP symbol. Officers of the Davie County Man ChargedWith Iwkless Driving . Winston-Salem man was charged with reckless driving firilowing a one car accident on 1-40 BV Friday afternoon. ■The man, Michael Joseph Dohofrio, was traveling at an ex cessive speed in a 1984 Saab when he fd l asleep, ran off the road on the ttft into the median, swerved b^ck across the road, and fiqally over- tnnied on the right shoulder, ac cording to a Highway Patrol report. ^Damage to the vehicle was Mtimated to be $1,200. ’Trooper A. C. Stokes was the investigating officer. Peeling Paint Peeling paint on window sills is often caused by condensation. Jo Cheek, founder of the East Davie Homemaker's Club, was named the county Extension Hom em akm Council's V E E P award winner duriiw ceremonies Thursday at Bermuda Run. Ostine^WesC county home ^ " o m is t. presents Mrs. Cheek with a pin bearing the coveted V E E I» SymliOl.' ■ . E xtm ioh Homemaker’s Council were installed during the annual meeting. New officers are Jo CSieek, president; Ruth Essie, first vice- president; M argaret Hendricks, second vice-president; Ann Li, secretary; Louise Tutterow, treasurer; and Ruby Markland, advisor and outgoing council president. The Davie County Extension Homemakers boasts 200 members with fourteen - clubs now in operation. ’Thè organization’s goal is to improve family life in Davie Ck>unty, according to Ostine West, home economist. The theme of the 19S4 meeting was “There is Someone to Talk To.” Nan Miller of the State Department of Public Instruction served as guest speaker. Her topic was child abuse. — Mochsvilte4Me Chamber CHAMBER CHATTER by Henry Shore, ExeciOive Director “ The Ideal Country’’ Tbe ideal country is a country structured solely fur the individual, not based on government, the land or the military, but on the individual himself. A country where man alone has the choice to choose tiis leaders, create the laws, its own policing bodies, a country where the military isn't tlie most powerful force, but is governed by the people. This ideal country must also have liberty, justice and freedom for all its people. Freedom for each man to choose his life’s work as doctor, lawyer, businessman, fireman or fanner. Freedom to travel about without armed guards demanding Freedom to try md To The Citizens of Davie County, Thank you for your support in the Nov. 6 election which elected me to my first, four year term as a Davie County Commissioner. I promise to do my best to serve the people, always keeping their best interest at heart. Thank You, Norman W. "Bud" Hauser Paid for by Bud Hauler to see pt&i. and succeed. Freedom to fail am not be cast in prison for failure. Freedom to speak, write, praise, question or criticize anyone, no matter how high his station or rank. Freedom to save and build a fortune you may give away at the end of your life to your family, a worthy institution or friends. Freedom to start your own business and become an entrepreneur to create dignified job opportunities for people who want to know the pride of honestly working to make a living. Freedom to borrow and build, to buy and sell, to make an honest profit in return for real service sincerely offered. Freedom to experiment, to dream . your dreams. Freedom to worship or not to worship, as your mind and heart dictate. Freedom to educate your children in the school of your choice. A country where its citizens are basically self-disciplined people, a country whose factories, laboratories and people create an endless stream of new products to improve our very lives, a country where everyone has an opportunity to improve his slate of life, a country set in motion by its people to gain the respect of all other nations. A country fundamentally established for the people, run by the people and maintained by the people. Is there an IDEAL country in the world today? Yes, our country, the UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. The Chamber Thought For The Week: The only time you cannot say too much is when you are saying good of others. Canned Foods Store canned foods in a place where they are not likely to freeze. Freezers As a general rule of thumb, if your freezer keeps ice cream brick hard, the temperature will be 0 degrees F. or less. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1984-9 M o c k s v i i l e F u r n i t u r e & . A p p l i a n c e 6 3 4 - 5 8 1 2 D o w n t o w n M o c k s v i i l e H O U RS: M o n d a y -Friday -9 :0 0 -6 :0 0 P M S a tu rd a y --9 :0 0 -5 :0 0 P M 6 3 4 - 2 2 5 0 9 0 D A Y S S A IV IE A S C A S H MICROWAVE OVEN On $300 Purchase M Modol»:1420 • Saves space in your kitchen because it’s compact. • Goes almost anywhere— on a wall, on a shell. In a corner. • Perfect lor small kitchens, rec rooms, dorms. • Backed by 20 years of Litton quality and cooking performance. Nobody knows more about microwave cooking than Litton. G É M icrow ave Model JET202 ALL GE MICROWAVES HAVE BEEN REDUCED FOR THIS SALE. DON’T WAIT! FREE D ELIVER Y SAVE 4 (xr> THIS WEEK 312 Coil Extra Firm RELIABLE FREE DELIVERY Full Size Both Pc.*189“ WallAWayRikliner only $199.95 WÖÜD HEATER Nm iiUpT« I R m p i CwAMAWrilTlwmMpt N iw C to iiiO it OiLHEATERS iM Im M IA Ìid S in iiM OmOMHmfm WE STOCK ^ ^ ALLSIZES M inion D ll ( ■•"«UpT.WHièriO« SUPPLY ISrflMOfOIOiiNM 1 2 " B & W Z E N ITH T .V . O N L Y 64 COME BY TODAY FOR A FREE DEMONSTRATION G i v e y o u r f a m i l y t h e s t a r s ! A com plete tatejijte TV j^stem T H E B E S T I E N T E R T A IN M E N T IN T H E W O R L D C A N B E Y O U R S W IT H A Channol M a B te r BOtallita oarth atatian! i t Receives over 100 channels '^Sports ★ News ★Weather ★Shows We Can Finance Up To 48 Months M o c k s v i i l e F u r n i t u r e & A p p l i a n c e '5 9 C o u r t S q u o r e M o c k s v i i l e , N C P h o n e 6 3 4 - 5 8 1 2 10-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY,NOVEMBER 15,1984 Celebrates Golden Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Smith of Route 3, Mocksville, N.C. celebrated their golden wedding anniversary Sunday, November 4, with a reception in their honor at Fork Civic Club bidlding. Hosts for the occasion were their children; Don and Trudy Smith of Route 3, MocksviUe; Larry and Elaine RusseU of Thomasville, N.C.; Derry and Edith Norman of Route 2, Mocksville; David and Jane HaU of Cullowhee, N.C. and Ms. Joetta Lenau, also of CuUowhee. The Smiths were married November 3,1934 in MocksviUe, N.C. by the late Reverend E.W. Turner. Guests caUed during the appointed hours from 2 p.m. until 4 p.m. They have eight grandchUdren. Poultry Holiday Fare Traditional holiday poultry foods are frequently a necessary part of those wonderful holiday homecomings. It seems that the aroma of that delicious turkey roasting in the oven, trays of deviled eggs, bowls heaped with crispy fried chicken and tables laden with cakes, pies and other, rich desserts aU add to the glow and special fellowship of these happy occasions.' These traditional iMUltry recipes wUl help preserve that wonderful southern heritage of festive holiday entertaining. Welcome your famUy and friends with a cup of "Old- Fashioned Eggnog” to toast the end. of a good year and the promise of new begitintngs in the days to come. Theh share your hospitality with a delicious spread of “ Roast Turkey vrith Giblet Gravy," “Southern Fried Chicken,” “ Holiday Deviled Eggs” and “ Southern Pecan Pie." For additional great holiday poultry recipes send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Poultry for the Holidays, c-o NCPF, Inc., Box 2431, Raleigh, N.C., 27602. OLD-FASHIQNED EGGNOG 6 eggs, slightly beaten ■ 4 c. mUk ‘ V4 c. sugar . ' 2 1. brandy or rum extract, OR, % •to 1 c. brandy or rum V4 1. salt ■ 2 c. whin>ed cream, OR, 1 pint ‘vaniUa ice cream ' ' Nutmeg, optional ' ' Mix eggs,. miUc, sugar, extract and salt unUl well blended. Fold in whipped cream. Pour into bowl or pitcher; cover and refrigerate several hours or overnight. Sprinkle each serving with nutmeg, if desired. Makes 14 Vt-c. servings. SOUTHERN PECAN PIE Two-thirds c. sugar 3 eggs 1 c. dark corn syrup One-third c. melted butter or 'margarine 1 c. pecan halves : ' 1 9-inch unbaked pie shell ' Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Beat ^eggs thoroughly with sugar, com ;;syrup and melted butter. Add a dash ■of salt and pecans. Pour into pastry ' :shell. Place in moderate oven and :bake for 50 minutes or tiU knife ■inserted one quarter of way from Icenter comes out clean. Cool, sUce .'and serve. JUICY ROAST TURKEY .; Dry turkey off with paper towels. ';Salt bird generously inside (only if 'Stuffing is not used). Fill with 'dressing at both ends and tie up. ;Fold wing tips onto back. Push •drumsticks under band of skin at tail, if present, or tie them to tail. jMell 2 (ablespoons tiiurgariiie and .'brush over bird. Put bird on heavy duty aluminum foil. Pour 'A cup hot water ih bot tom. Cover fowl except for a small opening at front breast area. Cook turkey in 325 degree F. oven according to the timetable. Turkey is cooked when the thickest part of the drumstick feels very soft when pressed between protected fir^ers. The most accurate way is using a meat thermometer and it should register 100 to 185 degrees F. Approximate Time Chart For Today 's Turkey 6-8 lbs., Cook 3-3Vi hrs. at 325 degrees F. 8-12 lbs., cook 3Vi-4V& hrs. at 325 degrees F. 12-16 lbs., cook 4Mi-SVi hrs. at 32S degrees F. 16-20 lbs., cook 5Vi-6V^ hrs. at 325 degrees F. 20-24 lbs., cook 614-7 hrs. at 325 degrees F. GIBLET GRAVY V4 c. margarine V< c. flour Vi t. salt 2 c. chicken broth 1 c. giblets (gizzard, neck, liver) 2 c. boiled eggs Melt margarine. Add flour and salt and blend well. Add chicken broth graduaUy. Add giblets and boiled eggs. Cook untU thick, stirring constantly. May add more broth or water if it Ij too thick. May use without giblets. Serves 4-6. HOLIDAY DEVILED EGGS 6 hard-cooked eggs ' 2 T. mayonnaise ■/i to 1 1. prepared miistard 'A t. lemon juice Vt t. salt V4 t. Worcestershire sauce 14 t. pepper . Cnit eggs in half lengthwise. Remove yolks and set whites aside. Mash yolks with fork, then blend in remaining ingredients. RefUl whites using about 1 tablespoon yolk mbcture for each egg half. Hakes 8 to 10 servings. Variations: Add any of the following ingredients to yolk mixture: Chopped parsley or chives Minced onion Parsley flakes Toasted sesame seeds or finely chopp^ nuts Deviled ham Sweet pickle relish Grated Parmesan cheese Shredded Cheddar cheese Drained tiny shrimp or flaked tuna Finely minced turkey ham Finely chopped pitted ripe or green olives, radishes or celery VegeUbles & FruiU Adults sliuuid eat 4 servings of vegetables and fruits every day. P P E E ! ^ ^p S d A N T™ Package PORTRAIT PAGXA6E 21 PORTRAITS IN LIVING COLOR 3-0x10 I-Sil NOW ONLY . . 16-WllllU S13.9Sôenërnigram° TOTAt PACKAGE PHICE: DEPOSIT S2.00 QaUnc* On Oclivary y «KKIMWtk ï I niKIMtU i V ' “ PHOTOGRAPHER WILl BE AVAILABLE This Week... Friday & Saturday Nov. 16-17 ______Hours: 11:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. B C M00r6S Court Square, Mocksville, N.C. • IN G R AM 'S S TU D IO (PPSI P R O D U C TIO N Mrs. Randall Dennis Grubb . . . was Ellen Teresa Ginther Ginther & Grubb Vows Spoken Ellen Teresa Ginther and RandaU Dennis Grubb were m arried Saturday, November 10, 1984, at Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Salisbury, N.C. The Rev. Richard B. Farwell officiated at the 2 p.m. ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Robert C. Ginther of Rt. 6, MocksviUe. She graduated from Davie County H l^ School and is employed by Hunter Publishing Company of Winston-Salem. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Grubb. He graduated from Davie County High School and is employed by Grubb Construction Company of MocksviUe. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of silk organza. The Queen Ann neckline, A-line skirt and cathedral train w ere trim m ed with en- broidered lace and appliques. Her veil was of iUusion and trimmed in identical lace as the dress. She carricd a cascade of mixed lavender flowers. Mrs. Leanne W. Beck was matron of honor. She wore a floor length gown of lavender taffeta. The bridesmaids were Deborah EUis,': .Debbie Jones, Kim Foster, Sandy Latham, and Denise Crews. They wore gowns identical'to the honor attendant’s. They carried bouquets of lavender flowers. Tlie miniature bride was. Lori WaU. She wore a floor length gown of moire taffeta with Victorian Juliet sleeves. She carried a basket of flower petals. The ring bearer was Adrian Swain. Ushers were Chuck and Robby GinUter, brothers of Uie bride; Ronald Grubb, brother of the groom; Joe Beck and Tim Hendrix. The wedding music was presented by organist, Mrs. Ruth Latham and vocalists Bryan Sprinkle and John McDermotte. Acolyte was Michael Carter. Cindy E^dwards and Betsy Hehns kept the guest register. After a wedding trip to Orlando,. Fla. the couple wiU live on Rt. 6, MocksviUe. RECEPTION The bride’s parents entertained at a reception in Uie church fellowship haU following the ceremony. Punch, mints, nuts, cheese pennies and wedding cake were served. Assisting with serving were Rosemary Cozart, Joan Mason, C^Uiy Conrad and Pat Swain. Follow ing' the reception the bride’s parents entertained at a cocktail party at Hickory HUI Country Club. REHEARSAL DINNER The bridegroom’s parents en tertained at an after rdiearsal dinner Friday night in the church fellowship hall. The menu consisted of barbequed pork, barbequed chicken, potato salad, baked beans, slaw, roUs and a groom’s cake. Assisting with serving were Bernard and Mary Penley, Max and Pat Hunter, Mike and Ann Spry, and Gary, Kathy and Wendy Grubb. Jones-DaJe Mre. Lisa Burton announces Uie engagement and i^icoming m arriage^ hersister,TinaReneeJonestoRlchardMlchaelDale Miss Jraes is Uie daughter of Mrs. Meda Porter of Canton, Georgia. . The bride^lect U a 1983 graduate of Cherokee High M io S Canton S h e U a A n n e t t e D u c e The couple plan a November 24Ui home wedding. ; M u s i c C l u b T o S p o n s o r M o z a r t C o n c e r t '] I s S h o w e r H o n o r e e Mrs. Beulah Byerly of Wandering Lane, MocksviUe, N.C. hosted a bridal shower at the First United MeUiodist Church fellowship hall, Saturday, November 10, 1984, for bride-elect. Miss Sheila Annette Duce of Marianna, Florida, who is Uie granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. T.F. Lefler of MocksviUe. Assisting Mrs. Byerly were Mrs. Shelby WensU, Mrs. Brenda Draughn and Mrs. Pat Cleary. A color scheme o'f yeUow and white was carried out in decoraUon throughout the home. Refreshm ents consisting of decorated cake squares, mints, mixed nuts and punch was se :~ n l to Uie seventy-five guests atten 1.dg. A special guest was the bride-elect’s mother, Mrs. Annette Duce._______ B i r t h DURHAM BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. KenneUi Durham and Cindy of Concord, N.C. proudly announce the birth of a daughter and sister, Kirsten Erin, bom Wednesday, November 7, 1984, at Rowan M em orial Hospital in Salisbury, N.C. The baby weighed 8 lbs. 4 ozs. at birth. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Chuck DePalm a of Cooleemee, N.C. Patemal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Judd Durham of Cooleemee, N.C. R e p u b l i c a n ' s M e e t M o n d a y , N o v . 1 9 The Davie County Republican Party ExecuUve Committee wUl meet Monday, November 19, at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie County Cour thouse. This is an open meeting and aU Republicans are invited to attend. AU of the candidates who were in Uie 1984 election have a special invitaUon. On Sunday, November 18 at 4:00 p.m., 150 piano students of eight piano teachers of Uie Salisbury Music ClubvviU present a concert on 24 pianos in Keppel Auditorium at CJatawba College, Salisbury, N.C. WiUi so many minority groups now-a-days seeking equal op portunities, these pianist are searching for the same op portunities Uiat band and orchestra musiciatr hirv‘ç->he opportunity to play wlUi othw musicians. There is a small problem for the pianist, howeve!'. V/liere do you find a band of pianos? For the past four months, students have been taking steps to solve Uiat problem, by first prac ticing solo in their own homes, in duos at their piano teachers’ studios, Uien gaUiering by the dozen at Uie Salisbury Music House to put together what 19th Century musicians caUed “ Monster Con c e rts " ■ so<alled because of the monstrous dimensions of muUtple' pianos-sometimes over 100 of them. Those who watched Uie opening of Uie 1984 summer1}lympics saw 84 pianists perform under John WiUiams, conductor. Salisbury’s concert wiU uUUze 24 pianos, stiU quite a feat, when one concideds the moving and tuning of so many pianos and Uie iogisUcs of coor dinating so many performers. The students wiU present a varied program which wiU include classics, pop arrangements and even a Jotm PhiUip Sousa march. They figure this is as close to a marcnmg band experience that they can get, since it’s a bit difficult,to push a piano down the street in ta parade. So, undaunted by cir cumstances, they have invited thé West Rowan High School marching band to bring its drum corps and majorettes to add to the.'at mosphere. .•<' The piano teachers, Jewell Broadway, Marcia Carter, Lucile Epperson, Alice Higgins, Legare McIntosh, Louise Pinnix, Barbara Smith, Jan Sywenki, and Aleae Yoder, wiU also perform sev'eral numbers, including Grieg's “ P,«sr Gynt Suite", assisted by the C^atawba Collège dance troupe,, and Uie finale number “Now Thank We All Our God” , assisted by six local church choirs. . ^ A first for Uiis area, Uüs concerUs made possible by a Grass Roots Foundation grant through UieUnited ArU CouncU, and support by the Kluttz Piano Company,:the Music Mart and Uie SaUsbury Music House & Conservatory. It is: an-. Ucipated that this wiU become! (m annual project, the proceeds of which wiU enlarge the Music Clu)t's student scholarship fund.f A d mission is If.OO, Uckeu available at the doo/ and Uie SaUsbury Miuic House, 300 SouUi Main Street. ;.« / c » N c y r p iy n i g a L I " *Some people have be lieved that diemondi grow if left undisturbed in the soil. LADIES TWILL SKIRTS $ 1 2 0 0 AVAILABLE IN; GRAY BURGANDY NAVY BLACK KHAKI sweate l a t h i n g s 1101 PHONE 634-2044 157 N. Main Street Mocksville, N.C. y.»U i-iu 9H) 1;00 A«lurtU> 9.30-S00 Nev^r "Wide Band" 7 Diamcmd Clusters. 8 mm 6 mm Solid gold bands with 7 sparkling Diamonds, at a special sale price. Be fashionable at an unbelievable price. U 3 H ! E P l S B i risfmas downtown Mocksville "Quality Jewelers Since 1960" Nortli Main Street 634-5216 Ì DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPЮSE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15,1984-11 T a r h e e l K i t c h e n Mrs. Richard Barry Hendrix ...w as Dana Leigh Sluser Sluser And Hendrix Are Married Miss Dana Leigh Sluser and ,lUoiiard (Dickie) Barry Hendrix, pptti of MocksviUe, N.C., were united in m arriage, Saturday, 'November 3, 1984, at Yadkin VaUey ’Japtist Church in Advance, N.C., at 6'p.m. The Rev. Ijeoh Wood per formed the double ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presmted Johnny CashweU and DohnaJoi^n. The bride, given in marriage by •tor stepfather, Steve Hutton, wore a ^«artdleUf^t .bridai gown of taffeta, •-designed with a ruffled scoop OMkUne and short puffed sleeves. 'JThe bodice was covered with ^^encon lace and pearl appliques, •tlie sUrt extended into a chapd -length train, and she ^ om rcrow n of ivy and baby’s breath in her hair, Tatiached lo r floor (length, bridal She cariied a c a & il& b o i^ .....■■. i-:ia m Fast«: of Advancer NiC.li ta s ^tnaid of honor. Brideimaids were ________. M -> r^&iai'ShMfrof;;] ■'iUwr wace floor; :i|iis& Htin, rMcUine, •ktrtw ithasatiiiiaihi---------------- at the bicltf They carried -iKiM ^ys of faU flowers. 'iS'Hichard Hendrix of Advance,. ’N.Ci, wasVhis' son's^bMt man. Rdnnie Sboftf of S.C.,'John Sliiser and -‘Tim: Hendrix, both of MocksvUIe, i:':'~ Child attendants w ere Scott -Steoaf, ring bearer; iind SaUy Shoaf, -TO»wer:glrl. v'-.i After a honqmMM» in N ffiau , the ‘iibOiile wUl make tUieir home at 300 MUUi« Road, lf6clinUle;lN.C. TKe bride if a U U graduate of . David High Sch6ol;»nd it employed by Crown'Wdod^Produeti, Inc. of MocksvUIe, NiC. She it the daughter of Mr. and M t*. Steven L;'Hutton, Rt, 3, MocksvUIe, N.C. The bridegroom’s parents are Bfr. i^n d B ln r R ic h ^ . Lee Hendrix of : Route 2, Advance, N.C. He is a 1976 • graduate of Davie Wgh School, and • is em ployed; by Crown Wood I ^ MocksvUIe. Refreshments served consisted of decorated cake squares, nuts, mints, cheese straws, and lime punch. Special guests attending were Mrs. Judith Hutton, bride-elect’s mother, and the bridegroom-elect’s grandmother, Mrs. Elva Hendrix. Miss Sluser was again honored Friday,' October 19, when Miss Sharon Boger hosted a bridal shower at her home in MocksvUIe. The ’ table . centerpiecc arrangement wais a bride and bridegroom centered in a bed of pink roses in a crystal bowli flanked by llglited pink candles. Refreshments served consisted of pimiento c h e ^ and chicken salad finger sandwiches, sausage baUs, cheese crackers, pickles, hot papers, olives, cheeise baU and crackers, pariy mix, pound cake and punch; The honbm 'received an 8 piece setting of Princess House Fantasia, ' V ForkiCiWc aiib'twatVthe iettiiig for a floatii^ bridiU. shower',' Sun day, October 21, from 2 p.m. untU 4 p.m. Hostesses w ere Evelyn Hendrix;. PauliM Hendrix, Evdyn: . Stewart,s:'; Dorothy ’ Hendrix, M agaline ilcC uU oh, Katherine Potts and Annie Davis. ' Refreshments served consisted of ' cake squares, mints, nuts, pickles and punch. Mrs. Elva Hendrix, bridegroom- elect’s graadmoOier was a special guest. : By Barbara A. Mfnter Christmas is "goodies” made just for you—a quick kiss under the m istletoe—a crackling fire beckoning guest from the cold— hours spent baking and kids licking the bowl—Christmas Carolers singing of the New Born King—a warm spicy cider for all to sip— cards of news from friends of yore— and choosing your tree from the lot down the road—homemade candy which took aii day—many hours of shopping to find just the right gifts— a Santa in the mall checking your lists—lighted candles casting off a pleasant scent—bright paper and ribbon under the tree—all your favorite dishes, a feast for all—the gift of Love from the Ijord above. Christmas is a special time of the year to be spent in the company of those we love. This year, play it smart and prepare those Christmas goodies a day, a week, ahead of time or even now. You’ll be a giant step in gront, ready for unruffled en tertaining. Then spend your bonus time with your family making memories. The North Carolina Department of Agriculture along with myself encourage you to enjoy this comhig Holiday Season to the fullest. For some quick, easy, and "prepare ahead” ideas try some of the following ideas: 1. Try some of the slice and bake cookira, then add your own top pings. Also there are cookie mixes available where you just f.dd liquid. Put your own nuts and raisins in for a touch of “home-ade goodness.” ’These cookies wiU freeze well. 2. Make the recipe found below for Chocolate Covered Peanuts. * Quick and easy to make, and freezes well. Also, try some Haystacks • , a great favorite of mine. 3. For a simple hot punch; one part cranberry juice to two parts apple juice, add brown sugar and apple or pumpkin pie spice to taste - bring to boil and let simmer for 5-10 minutes. 4. Here’s a dip that is easy to make, {reezcs well, and can be served with crackers or vegetables. VEGETABLE DIP 2 cups sour cream 'A cup meat (chicken, turkey, ham) 1 package of vegetable soup mix Mix weii - decorate with chopped nuts, paprika, and-or parsley. 5. For a quick appetizer, try one of these: SWEET & SAUCY Heat equal parts of currant jelly and catsup in saucepan, or microwave, uncovered, High 1 - 2 minutes until mixture can be blended smooth. Add bite size pieces of sausage and heat until sausage is hot. Serve with tooth picks. OLIVE & HAM SPREAD A quick and easy appetizer to spread on crackers or melba toast is prepared by combining one (3 oz.) package of cream cheese, V* cup C hopi^ Ripe Olives, one (2У4 oz.) can deviled ham and ^ to 1 teaspoon horseradish. CHOCOLATE COATED PEANUTS* 1 pkg. (6 oz.) semi-sweet chocolate V-h cups roasted shelled Virginia type peanuts, skins on Melt chocolate pieces in top of double boiler over hot (not boUing) v/ater. Add peanuts and stir to coat. Turn out on waxed paper separate with a fork. Allow to cool. PEANUT BUTTER HAY STACKS * 1 cup butterscotch ',4 cup peanut butter Vi cup salted peanuts 2 cups chow mein noodles Placet:hips and peanut butter in a double boiler. Melt over medium heal unlU chips have melted. Blend well. Stir in noodles and peanuts, coat well. Crop by forkfuls onto wax paper. Cool untU set. I •tely foUowittg the « reception w u bdd at : Fork (Svic Club in Advance, N.C. 2 ; . BRIDAL SHOWERS 3 - M lw Dana Sluser, Nov. 3 bride- ; elect' of Dickie Hendrix, was » honored wiUi a mliceUaneous bridal ^ iiiowa-, WedncKlay, October 17, in 4 Advance, N.C. by Wanda Loflin, at her home. r Upon arrival, she was presented :,«ith a corsage of pink roses. ; The refreshm ent table was ¡covered with a white imported } cloth, and centered with an 'arrangem ent of pink and white •w ses. Gtirners . We extend our sincet« sympathy to,. Mrs. Nannie Burgess in Uie recent loss of her broUier, Mr. Bud Harpe. .Mrs. BUd Gough had the misfortune' of breaking her leg Saturday. We are wishing her a qwedy recovery.. BIrs. Johnsle Shelton, № . John Hugh Sheltoii and Shirley Shives attended a suii>riBe birthday dinner Sunday at DanviUe. 'Va., honoring Tommy Sbeltoa; Mrs. Johnsle Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Joe WUte and Mark, Mr. and Mrs. <irady Beck, Mrs. WUl Beck, attended a supper Saturday night at Ardm ore Methodist Church In Winston-Salem. Those visiting A. C. RaUedge, Sr., and Edna B(ae RaUedge during Uie weekend were Mr. and Mrs. A. C. RaUedge, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Tim RaUedge and famUy, BUI Baity, Batry SmlUi, and Mrs. O. C. MUler. American Education Week is Uie Ume each year when professional organizations and other interested associaUons try doubly hard to focus public attention on the suc cesses and needs of Uie public schools. ..' ^ .Jeanhie. Anderson, local teacher and Davie County coordinator for American,EducaUon Week said Uie local observance is set for November 11-17. The theme this year is “ Educational Excellence: Our NaUon’s Strongest Defense.” M rs. Anderson said ‘'The American pei^le have , never been more interested in nor more con cerned about Uielr public schools: Uuin they are now; Local units can < do a tremendous pubUc service for pubUc schools by keeping public attention focused on schools,” she said.' ■■ ■ BIrs. Anderson explained Uiat Am erican Education Week is sponsored joinUy each year by the PTA, NEA, NaUonal School Boards’ AssociaUon, American Legion and Uie U.S. Department of EducaUon. It began after World War I draft boards found 25 pereent of the draftees iUlterate and 28 percent physically unfit. In 1819 the American Legion, NEA, and U.S. Office of EducaUon launched a campaign to inform Americans about these programs. The first American EducaUon Week held in 1921 grew out of Uiat campaign. • ' Mrs. Anderson said that local educators and students have ex- pressèd.Uieir views on edueaUonal excellence through letters sub mitted to U№ local NEA chapter. T w o of Uiese letters follow: By Vernon Thompsm , Principal, Cooleemee Elementary School > We have heard many times that our cliildren or students are 0^ nation’s best assets. WiUiijvoper schooling and leariilng th ^ wUl determine our naUon’s future. Today, educators are en countering change at an un precedented rate. The impact of m icrocomputers and . other technologies in schools, our shlfthig, educational priorities, and changes in society’s'expectations from . education, among other factors are transforming many classrooms, , WiOi Uiese démands, we ask I ourselves, how should we prepare today’s children and youUi for Ufe and work for the rest of this century and into the 20Ui century. EquaUy important, how should we first prepare ourselves as educators? The many educational reform reports have created a favorable atUtude from Uie public sector, but educational leaders wUl need to produce InnovaUve ideas and ap proaches and not just expand Uie old ideas. Even wiUi some federal monies being deleted from programs, we have adequate resources to ac- I Mrs. Raymond Loran Pierce, Jr. . . . was Robin Ann Vincent Vincent And Pierce Are United A r o u n d Ù- A b o u t ATTENDS CONCEPT BEAUTY SHOW IN WINSTON-SALEM Mrs. Thea Brown, Mrs. Debbie Triplett and Mrs. Ann Sechrest of Mocksviile, attended the Concept Beauty Show, sponsored by B & H in Whiston-Salem, Sunday and Monday at Uie Benton Center. ATTENDS B *H BEAUTY SHOW BIi«. Marie White and Bln. Ann Slater attended ttw BAH Beauty Show Monday at Bfnton Conventlw Center in WiwUn-Salem. MOUNTAIN TR IP Juanita Lagle, Virginia P lo ^ Elsie Bede, IM m a Jarvis and Helen Jones of MocksviUe, sK n t Wednesday and IliurkUiy of last week v a c a U o i^ in ,Uie North .Carolina and Smokey mountains. The ladies spent Wednesday The wedding of Miss Robin Ann Vincent to Raymond Loran Pierce, Jr., was held Sunday, November 11, 1984, at 2 p.m. at Snyder Memorial Baptist Church Chapel in Fayet teville, N.C. Dr. James C. Carmack officiated at the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Vincent of 3109 Imperial Drive, Fayetteville. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. Pierce, Sr., of Cooleemee. The bride was escorted by her faUier and given in marriage by him and her mother. Mrs. Robin Ragland of Fayet teville served as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were M lt^e Roberts and :Thuy Feliciano, both of FayettevUle. Sara Cweri Hiirris ’ot- FayiettmWe ' was flower girl. ' ' Raymond Pierce, Sr. of Cooleemee, was his son’s best man. Ushering were David Roberts, John Roberts, and Adrian Rodriguez, aU of Fayetteville. After a honeymoon, the couple wiU make Uieir home at Cambridge Arms, Apt. 14F, FayettevlUe. RECEPTION Im m ediately following the wedding, a reception was held at Green Valley Country Club. Hosts were Uie bride’s paraits. REHEARSAL DINNER Following Uie couple’s wedding rehearsal Saturday evening,. Novem ber 10, the bridegroom- elect’s parenU, BIT. and BIrs. Pierce hosted a dinner in Uie Tartan Room of Uie Sheraton Hotel^in^ Ftiyet- teviUe.. .■ . ...Guests included . the wedding . party.'^i^Uves,' (wt-<if4biin''guMts ■ compllsh Ute Uilngs educaUon needs to prepare the children for tomorrow’s world. . With everyone doing their part m educaUon, we wiU have a stronger nation. By Deborah and Marsha Glasscock Davie High Studente ' WiUiout educaUon where would American Education ММэек NOVEMan IM7. IM4 America he?: America would bè’a total nothing; EducaUon is Uie key to Ufe. You grow and lea n from it: America has to have some type educaUon to exist. ^ To get ' a Job you need : an educaUon. Am erica today 'is becoming m òre technolbgicaUy hiclined. To develiv the tiscfanólogy you have to have, people to do ex- perimenU and to teach Uie ijew hiventors. , Education today is b e li« more cmphaiiied by America than it has been in years past.: EducaUon should be emphasized because without it our nation would have no defenses of any Und at aU. —___ All Ciirlftmai srranotmsnti on MM now. srrlvad I t p a y s t o l o p e a r l y ) M m Hwy. toi coolMmM WITH ONLY »100 MINIMUM First Fetjeral’s Check Club Offers many valuable benefits: • Only $100 minimum balance• 5V4% interest on checking • No service charge on check writing• First order of personalized checks free • $100.000 Accidental Death insurance (Common Carrier) • Discounts on travel > Discount movie tickets• Financial newsletter • llyatr bohuicr/оШ btlnt SlOO, Cluck Club UantySTe manlh. г 12-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1984 F r i e n d s h i p Q u i l t Shown is Mrs. Estelle Reeves of Rt. 1, Harmony, N.C., with the friend ship quilt that she was recently awarded at the Sheffield Calahaln Rural Ladles Booster Club bazaar. The quilt was made by the mem bers, and each square Is different and original. Keeping Fit Pays ; Smolcing. No exercise. High • stress. Poor nutrition. : If you’re exposing yourself to any of these liazards, you’re probably T going to lose money-through higher ■ doctor bills and missed insurance .prem ium discounts, said .'.spolcesman Bernard H. Parker of 'the North Carolina Insurance News ^Service. 1 Health care costs today have been singled out as the fastest rising cost of doing business In the United States and the most inflationary ^factor in our economy today. Health care also ranks third among con sumer spending categories, said Parker, vice president-regional manager of Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company. Businesses-and individuals-are beginning to.combat rising health care costs by helping employees stay healthy through ‘wellness’ or fitness programs. And insurance companies often are rewarding policyholders who don’t smoke and practice healthy lifestyles by reducing their health and life in surance premiums. “ According to the Wellness Council of the Midlands in Omaha, more than half the people in hospitals today are responsible for v.wtting. themselves there,” said. > -Parker. .“ Much of the national > Jiealth problem lies with Americans .:;who choose unhealthy lifestyles.” ‘ Cl “ WeunoIMt « e ’re.oveiTV ^t, w e' ».'don’t exeitise-'indi we 'cftim'don’t ^deal well with stress,’^ he added. ■ And according to the Wellness Council of the Midlands, a coalition that promotes wellness programs at the worksite, these habits are leading risk factors that contribute to the most common causes of death and chronic disease; heart disease, cancer and stroke. As many businesses begin wellness or health promotion programs for employees during the day, the bottom line often improves, said Parker. Employee productivity rises, absenteeism often decreases and the number of .employee in- suruncc claims, declines directly affecting the business’ group in surance rate, he added. Welbiess programs vary, but many include providing employees with exercise facilities, classes in stress management and weight control and incentives to stop smokhig at the worksite. “The key to the success of wellness or any group fitness program is the togetherness they afford participants,” Parker ex plained. "Most people need help, encouragement and support to stick with a fitness program, whether it’s at work or not. As more companies and in dividuals get involved in fitness programs and get into good physical shape, we are all better able to keep thé lid on rising health care costs,” Parker.said........ ; ' I'Not to mention the fact that we’ll feel much better for it.” Thank You..» My sincere appreciation ito all of you for your support I pledge my best effort, for good govemment, for the people of tliis district Betsy Cochrane nЧ w i ll k e e p w o r k in g f o r you. 1er by Mtiy Cochrai», einiWitt (or N.C. HouM of Я«*гаип1||1«м Lovebright lias designed this nev\i seven-Diamond setting so perfectly that each of the seven nnatched .full cut Diamunds adds fire and life to the other. Seven fine Diamonds in this new perfect setting give you a lall of fire cluster Diamond ring. Available In sizes of 'A ct (.25tw.), V z ct (,45tw.) and 1 ct (.95tw.)ofDiamonds. 3^,^»274 . downtown Mocksville "Quality Jewelers Since 1 ^ 0 " _North Main Street 634-5216 Mrs. Paul Grubbs Wins Florida Trip A Mocksville woman was Ihe winner of one of 75 Florida vacations given away by Lowe’s Poods in conjunction with the company’s 30th anniversary Sale-A- Bration. Mrs. Paul Grubbs, the winner, said this was only the second thing she had ever won. She won a con tainer of Crisco in a cooking class contest when she attended the class at the Brock Center fifty years ago. At that time the Brock Building was Mocksville High School. The manager of Mocksville’s Th rlfli Mart, Gary Speas, presented Mrs. Grubbs with a . certificate Friday which entitles her ' and three family members ( 2 adults and 2 children under 17) to deluxe accomodations at Surfside Inn or Pirate’s Cove in Daytona Beach; a free split of Champagne upon arrival and a free welcome continental breakfast; $250 worth of discount coupons for restaurants, store and attractions; and an all day unlim ited ride pass to Disneyworld. Speas said all 75 Thrifty Mart locations participated in the give away. Mrs. Paul Grubbs receives certificate from Thrifti Mart manager Gary Speas which entitles her to the Florida vacation for four she won in conjunction with Lowe's Foods ,30th Anniversary Sale-A-Bration. 1 G ifte d Children Gan Show Signs A t Early Age By Ron Ferrell Diike University Medical Center Parents often arc amazed when a child begins to talk sooner than expected or possesses knowledge beyond his or her years. Is It a result of good parenting, a fluke or does it Indicate the child is gifted and talented? Statistics indicate that only about 1 percent of all preschool children showing advanced' learning capabilities will be classified as gifted and talented. But. if early signs, such as advanced language development or longer attention spans, are Ignored, a child may not get the help needed to nurture special abilities, a Duke University Medical Center pediatrician said.- “ Parents can very accurately describe most aspects of a. child’s character'that might Indicate be or she Is ¿fted and talented,” said Dr. W illiam Sam Yancy, clincal associate professor of pediatrics at Duke./ Working with the pediatrician, parents can determine at an early age if the child has advanced learning capabilities. A child may exhibit certain ad vanced characteristics as early as age 2< ar 3, Yancy said. The ap pearance of one or two random characteristics, however, does’ not mean a child will have the superior capability of a gifted and talented child. IQ testing is not the only criterion considerad when classifying a child as gifted, but such a child ususally has an IQ'of 140 or higher. Yancy, president of the Society for Behavioral Pediatrics, . said statistics Indicate only about 1 percent of all preschool diildren will show an IQ of 140 or higher, while about 6 percent will score at 130 or higher. He said tests also have shown that many gifted and talented chUdren will perceive things in multiple dimensions, often replying to Two Courses Will Be Taught Off Campus Mitchell College Two course will be offered' during the wlner quarter through the off-campus program of Mitchell Community College. International Relations (Pol. 271) will be taught by Paul McCraw on Tuesday nights from 6:004:40 p.m. beginning December 4. This 3 quarter hour course is a study of basic forces underlying tbe conduct of International relations and tbe formulation of foreign policy, with emphasis on the role of the United States in Ite relations with major areas of the world today. Class will be beld at Davie High. New Testament (Rel. 152) will be tauglU by Reverend Shane Owens on Wednesday lüght from 6:004:40 pjn. beginning December S. This 3 quarter hour course Is an In troduction to the New Testlment with emphasis on the Gospels, Acts, and Epistles of the New Testament with Epistles of the New Testament. Classes will be held at South Davie Junior High. Tuition is $4.25 per quarter hour.. The winter quarter ends February 26, 1985. Christmas break begins December 20 and classes resume January 2, 1985. Contact Lynne Doss, Education Coordinator at Davie County Hospital (634-3546, ext. 339) for Information or pre- registration. Calories Alcohol and foods high in added sugar and fat give a lot of calories with little nutritional value. statements with, “ Well, that depends.” 'They also show a keen Interest in time and are attracted to objects such as clocks or calendars. WhUe very young children n>ay show such characteristics' as ad vanced language development, a long attention span, great curiosity or unusual talent In activités such as music or art, it is difficult to test ' objectively a child before age 3 or 4, Yancy said. Pediatricians routinely conduct developmental screeng teste on < children between the ages of 1 and 2 that m ight detect capabilities parente haven’t noticed. If a young child appears par ticularly bright, the parents should nurture that desire to learn until more objective testing can determine If the chUd Is gifted. The pediatrician can then assist by helping find the right'educational program. J “ The most important- thlw,-the' pediatrician can do,” Yancy'said, “ is make the environment of his of her office such that parents will bring up questions about behavior patterns and ^ a k freely about what they see.” Physicians today, Yancy said, are much more knowledgable about gifted and talented, children than ever before. They are more in formed about hhe characteristics advanced children display and educational programs that will challenge their capabilities. Dr. Robert N. Sawyer, director of Duke’s Talent Identification Program , recently told the American Academy of Pediatrics that pediatricians can be of great benefit In identifying gifted and. talented children at an early age. This early Identification, he believes, can prevent children being placed In educational programs that fall to chaUenge^them, .. Yancy said the stereotype- that gift'ed children are frail bookwocips no longer holds true. “ We find nifiny extremely Intelligent children today who are healthy and robust. They.’.fe often advanced physically 91'id mentally and . excel in many dif ferent activities.” Schools today are also making progress in identifying and helping gifted and talented studcnte in m(^t schools. Students undergo screening teste in early grades. If child^n score high, Yancy s&id, they.are recommended for further individual testing. .*T- Yancy also emphasized that jtist because a child has not reached.a developmental milestone by \a certain age doesn’t mean he orjshe will not be gifted or talented.'-''' Most pediatricians cair provide Information on characteristics 4hat might Indicate a child Is gifted" about associations that provide .iirocrains aiidi«d«o<»te for (gifted Recliners Startine./1 WaUUhits W * TelephoneTables W Wood Dinettes ■‘ “ I*“ » j y g o o Four Drawer Chests *1 AllLawn Furniture Reduced tartingAt»9906 Bunk Beds Starting A t S Ä Microwave Stands $ 3 9 9 5 Bowl & Pitcher Sets > 2 9 ^ 30-60-90 Days Same As Cash Q U R N E m H O M M U R N I S H IH G ^ PHONE 634-5739 124 WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE i f r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPWSE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1984-13 D r. Eckerd Featured In Publication By Doris Short Dr. Everetle A. Eckerd has been ' practicing dentistry in Mocksvillc . since 1947, except for a year and a half during the Korean War. Recently Dr. Eckerd received a ■ request from the dean of his alma mater, the University of Maryland ' to write an article to appear in the , "Alu m N ew s" section of the ' universities BCDS (Baltim ore : College Dental Surgery) FORUM, ; His article was published, along 'With his picture, in the fall edition of thé magazine. The article entitled Life In The ' Fast Lane: The DDS Express, is : introduced in the magazine as ; follows; ; “ Dr. Everette A. Eckerd, a 1947 ' BCDS graduate, practices dentistry i in Mocksville, North Carolina. He •; shares with us what his life was like / as a streetcar operator and student ; when he attended the Dental School ; in a much different Baltimore than I we know today.” ; Dr. Eckerd's arüde follows; ' “ When I first came to Baltimore i as a dental student in 1944,1 had no ; idea what to expect. What would < living in a large city be like? College : and the military had prepared me ; for living with different types of : people, but living in a big city was a I new experience. ; “ Freshmen, when I attended ' school, were placed in private ! homes by Miss Toomey who worked 1 in the Dean’s Office. I never was ! sure whether it was love, fear or ! awe that we had for her. She eer- I tainly engendered much respect. ’ " M te i settling into my new home in Irvington, six miles from the city, I set out to find a part time job, I needed the extra money to help pay some of my expenses. “ One day, while riding a trolley, 'then an int^ral pert of the city, an 'Jdea struck; operating a streetcar "aB'twrt-ttme'emidoyment. With tlUs ''ita-mlnd, I went to the car barn in '^’Irvington and applied for a part- ü m e position. After completing a class and passing the required tests, t)ecame a licensed operator, ^earning $40 a week and working -mostly on weAends. C-‘'-I;S00n discovered tackling the ’^biny streets of Baltimore was no ’’«asy task. On my first day, during "m y third and last run through the d ÿ , I ran a live switch and crashed ^'•intoan automobile. Fortunatelyi the •'•oidy injury was to m y confidence. ••After further Inslructiom, however, =1 retUTied to the sireeto.” . ; “Oondocü^g a streetcar proved ?An excellent , way of sampling city Saturday :inighU were Intmatlng,. A lew em- - ron Jii.QtMi L. MarUn craft ' BetfalehMn Stë(l;WU at Spamwi ' «t*olnt oh the CKesapeake Bay would Sboard by trolley for their habitual Snight on tlie town. Many hours and Sdrtnks later, they would return, pile £on the car, and fall into a drunken Sihmiber, often ' sleeting through « t M r stops; I soon Mamed their various desiinatinns, nnd would try to arouse them from sleep. When this failed, I would leave the person on the curb, where a neighbor usually took pity and carried him home. This was just one of the many incidences I experienced as a conductor.” “ When I entered my clinical years at school, working part-time also proved ixmeficlal. In an effort to complete my clinical requirements, I recruited fellow streetcar operators as patients, and In my junior year, I received a watch, which I carry to this day, from a appreciative conductor turned patient. Over the years, I have also had many former passengers as patients, even though I practice 400 miles from Baltimore." “ Looking back on my four years at BCDS, I have mixed emotions. Memories of the Dental School and my job nre recalled with nostalgia. Even today I remember the many points of interest along my route, such as Fords Theater, where I saw Ethel Barrymore, Walter Huston, and Tennessee W illiam s’ "The Glass Menagerie” ; and Memorial Stadium, where I watched Jackie Robinson become a baseball im mortal with the Brooklyn Dodgers, and Sammy Baugh rise to football fame with the Washington Red skins.” “ In good conscience, however, I do not recommend a part-time job iyiijjStfaSSe«#LLll I ■■ 14 I while in dental school, unless it is absolutely necessary, I often came to school feeling like a battle wounded veteran ot a streetcar brigade In other words, exhausted.” Dr. Eckerd has occupied an office on Court Square nextto B.C. Moores since 1955. Relaxing for a few minutes in his waiUng room on Monday he commented, “ I know Baltim ore better than I know Winston-Salem” . His most memorable experience while operating the elcctric powered car was the day that World War II ended. “ People ran out Into the street” , he said, “And they j all over the cansóme even climbing on top. I prayed that no one would get hold of the cable that powered the car. It carried 220 volts.” Dr. Eckerd says that the people of Baltim ore depended on the streetcars for thclr transportatlou. “ There w eren’t many automobiles” , he said. “ The people rode the streetcars to work, to church and everwhere.” While still doing his un dergraduate work at Duke, Dr. Eckerd says that he once worked as a janitor and he also waited tables. The streetcars are gone from Baltimore now, buses have taken theh- place. But Dr. Everette A. Eckerd will savor his memories forever. BCDS B C D S _ S t u d e n t ^ C r o w n e d M i s s I V ^ r y l a n d Dr. Eckerd has b««n practicing dantistry in Atocktvilla tinea 1947, axcapt for a year and a half during tha Korean War. He it pictured here in one of the roomt of nis office on Court ^u a re which tie liat occupied tince l»S5. Photos by Jim Barringer Thit jiMgaziiia featuräid an article written I^Dr.. Ecicerd aimt hit dayt,of wo(MnrM a strMtcar whil^ school at the University of Marvland.H I № . Everette A. Eckeni^^ dIscribes the cables that powered the shvetcars in taltimore,,Maryland. The cables carried 230 volts oTelech'ici^ to operate the trolleys which made tttem a nonpolluting form of transportation. S ENERGY 5 By Christie B. Ray w FaU weather has arrived and you Xmay be adjusting your thermostat your heating system. S To get the most for your heating "dollars, take advantage of these ^days before winter weather to get ¿your heating system in UpHop M. shape. w These tips will help you save ^money and energy on heating cost. -Check the insulation in your attic ;^and under the floor. Make sure the ;;attic insulation has not been com- Ijpressed or moved to leave any areas- ^uncovered. Areas not covered ^properly ¿ If insula„_._ _____ ___ 'fallen down, reattach it. ■; -Don’t forget to check the heating : .system’s duct work. Duct work ;should be properly sealed together ;and not hanging loose under the Get The Most For Your Heating Dollars ilv V kAllOA Da «•■■m 2« ___II 1____ •ly can rob your home of heat, lation under the floor has house. Be sure it is well insulated and completely covered. If you have questions concerning the amount of insulation needed in your home, call your local Duke Power office, •Add storm windows and doors to reduce unwanted heat loss, -Weatherstrip around doors and windows. It’s also a good idea to weatherstrip doors between heated areas and unheated areas such as garages, basements, attics and crawl spaces. -Caulk to seal craciis or crevices wherever two different building materials meet. Examples include around window and door frames and around plumbing or pipes that come through the walls of the house. -On sunny days open the draperies on the south side of your house ( or the side receiving the most sun) and take advantage of tiie sun's heat. -Make sure the firpniai'p damtv>r seals ughtly and remains closed except when you have a fire in the fireplace. •When using the fireplace, keep all doors to the room closed and shut all the room 's heating vents. Otherwise heat from the rest of your house will be pulled out througli the chimney. -Be sure heating registers or vents are not blocked by draperies or furniture. These vents should be cleaned regularly with a vacuum cleaner or broom. -Set the thermostat on the lowest possible comfortable and healthy setting. We suggest 68 degrees F. -Avoid placing a lamp or television near the thermostat. Heat-producing appliances will affect the accuracy of the ther mostat and thus the operation of the heating system. M iils only casu alw cârm iM st^ stocks a стркЙе lim W^nglerbasitjean¿.;>; Wrangler ^irts form Ladies tops. . . up to 70 % off. •MEN'S WRANGLER FLANNEL SHIRTS JUiortedPlilds Reg. *15.00 SALE 9999 •MEN'S WRANGLER SPORT WESTERN SHIRTSibsorted Plaids Reg. <21.00 SALE •MEN'S WRANGLER FASHION JEANS Special Group, Assoited Styles Reg. to *33.00 SALE ^ 14** M ILLS O U TLET 2419 Lewfsvllle-Clemmons Road take 1-40 to Clemmons Exit Phone 766-8782 766- Hours: Mon.-frl. 10 to 8 Sat. 10 to 6 r ~f «'I 14-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 15,1984 "B ig B ird " To Be In W inston-Salem "Can you count to a million? I can’t:’ "I want lo know how you stand to live In a trash can." '‘What is your Favorite cookie? Please send me the recipe.” “ Are you in love?” Ann Landers should receive such tough questions. Yet, these puzzlers are commonplace in the mail that pours into the SESAME STREET LIVE headquarters. Each week, Jim Henson’s Muppet-stars welcome hundreds of letters from admirers of all ages across the country. Tiniest correspondents 'draw pictures of their favorite SESAME STREET LIVE Muppets, dictating their letters to older fam ily members, while older children shower their Muppet pals with letters of affection and praise. Bert and Ernie are acclaimed for their ability to make people laugh and Oscar is reminded daily that he is not the only grouch. Pretty Prairie Dawn’s attire and perform ing panache draws raves from scores of captivate fans. One of Big Bird’s favorites came from a six-year-old Tennessean: “Through your lessons I learned how to count and to read and write. But the most important thing I learned was to treat others with love.” ' Another lesson these loving characters strive to teach children is the value of individuality-their own and others. The inspirational leadership that the Muppets provide is reflected in creative letters like this: “Big Bird, you’re so yellow that if you were little and didn’t have legs, head or arms, you’d be a lemon.” , “ Around the World” is SESAME STREET LIVE ’s fourth touring production with all new music, choieograpi^ and variety acts. The show’s format emphasizes audience participation, and that, of course, attracts even more letters irom fans~of all a g ». An enthusiastic grandmother from California wrote: “ Grand children help keep us young but, oh my, seeing SESAM E STREET LIVE has to have left all of us at least 30 or 40 years younger by watching the children’s faces and hearing them sing and yell at all of your spcclal people. I laughed and clapped and sang with all the rest of the kids!” ' “ Although the mail b ag. grows fatter with each perform ance, every letter is acknowledged,” said Ì Sesame Street Live at Ckdiseum December 5th and 6th. Shipstad, producer of SESAME STREET L IV E .. . The cast includes 19 multi talented young people who bring the merry Muppets to life in their ' tour of more than 40 North American cities. In addition to the perform ance, they often make ' appearances at mails and shopping centers and visit children's hospitals. Presented by VEE Corporation in cooperation with Children's Televidon Workshop, “ Around the ' World” a)>pears in Winston-Salem at the Memorial Coliseum from Decem ber 5th to December 6th,1984. The Sesame Street Live show schedule and ticket price list is as follows; Wednesday,December 5th, 7:30 p.m.-Winston-Salem Journal and Sentinel Family Night. AU seats half price. Tiiursday,, December 6th, 4:00 p.m .-Children 12 and under $2.00 o ff.. Bojangles and Z 93 Performance. All adult seats $2.00 off with coupon available from Bojangles. Thursday, December 6th, 7:30 p.m .-Children 12 and under $2.00 off Special group rates available through DVP Promotions, Inc. Charge by phone- Mastercard-(919) 727-2759. Visa- Care Of Elderly foncer Patients To Be Studied By Beth Parsons . Duke JUniveralty Medical Oeriter : Do some, health care providers’ erroneouBipreconceptioM'about :aging lead them to differentiate bi ■their treatment of elderly, canco' ;paUehU? ; ; - A group: , of Duke . ' University ■Medical Center resiearchèn, led by ;Dt. Harvey J. Cobeh, director of the ;Center for the Study of Aging and ■Human Development, hopes to :answer that quesUon with thé help :df a three-year grant froih the -National Cancer Institute.' ■ ;T h e grant luppotti the medical icenter’s firat muUidiscipUnary stuify of patterns of care for elderly ;cancer ,patients who have been treated at Duke and various com- munity . and Veterans Ad ministration hospitals. ■ Cohen' and specialists \in geriatirics,. oncology, epidemiplogy and bioatatistin. WiU begin r by analyzing data from three existing . data bases: the Death Certification Study Data Base of the Demographic Center and the Comprehensive Cancer Centers; tbe Duke Comprehensive Cancer Center tumor registi^; and the Duke Comprehensive Cancer Center data bases for breast cancer, , prostate cancer and melanoma. Cohen Mid the group wUl look for differences in diagnostic process, treatmenta, responses to treat- , ments ‘ and referal recom- ' mendatioos between elderly cancer ß " r o u r Q u a l l t T f t m ^ ~ Nautilus Of Clemmons € 'Directors: > >. Erk Bradshaw ' Janet Fowler Call For Free Intraductoiy Worhout 766-7857 ★ Fitness Testing ★ Two Lines Of ★ Stationary Bikes NautUus ★ Tanning Booths ★ Computer Diet Guidance★ Whirtpools 2626 Lewisville^emmons Rd. Your Body Pesenres The Best Perfect for the Mocktville, WInftonoSalem Commuters HEALTH TIPS FROM YOUR CROWN PHARMACIST...................VITAMINS.................WHEN AND WHY YOU NEED THEMcertain timet and etrtiin i|tuatloni in pcoplt'i ilm that may Inereaia theirneed for vltamint or make them vitamin deflolant.* Haavy smoking may raduea amounit of vitamin C* Haavy drinking may raduea BI. B>, B12, c and folio aoid* plating may make a person defletent In C. E, and B eomplex vltamlni* Streii reduces the B^iroup vitamins* Antiliiotle users (long*term) may suffer depletion of B complex vitamins* Oral contraceptive users need more vitamin B6t they may also experience reduced ^ blood levels of Vitamin B1i B2, B12, C and E* Mineral oil users (habitual use) may have* PrMnant and iáétatTñg'vvl>mérrraq'ú|fá' ^ana E * “ * ■ ive a reduced absorption of vitamin A. D and E a higher intake of folio acid, vitamins A* B6, c_____as well as Iron* Women over need to sucpUment their Intake of calcium* The elderly may have poor absorption of water-soluble vitamins. Including B eomplex and C* Infants under 1 year of age need vitamins A. C. BI. B2»FOR FURTHER INFORMATION. CONSULT VOUR PHYSICIAN OR YOUR CROWN patients and their younger coun terparts;----------.................. “ We want to find out what hap: . pras tO'the elderly patiMtbetwaaii' the time he or she is diagnosed with cancer,’’ Cohen said, “ and actuaUy receives treatment or is referred to a tertiary care center, such as ■'Duke.- • V ' “ We’U also try to determiM wheUier .there seems to be an uii- conscious bias against performing: certain Í procedures on elderly, patients-that would routinely be perform ed on - their younger counterparts,” he said. - , ' Cohen explained the unconscious bias as an erroneous preconception of some', physicans that, becaiñe dderly patients do not have as long ’ -to live, all-out treatment isn’t worthwhUe. "Som e physicians m ay be relunctant to treat elderly patients as. aggressively because they feel older people won’t tolerate the stress of cancer-related diagnostic procedures and treatments as weU. as younger patients,” Cohen said. “ In fact, a ‘little only lady’ In her 706 may be as tough when it comes to therapy as a much younger person. It’s a question of what their overall medical condition is, not just their chronological age.” If such biases show in the data, Cohen said, the research team’s second step wiU be to design clinical Judies aimed at modifying the management of elderly cancer patients. “ An important long-range goal of this study,” Cohen said, “ is to in crease collaboration between the aging center and the comprehensive cancer center. We’re facing an increasing aged populaUon and, given that cancer incidence rises with age, we're going to have more older patients with cancer in the future. “ As this study continues, we hope to pull together aU Duke resear chers whose work is related to cancer or aging,” he said. “ Only through a truly collaborative effort can we hope to offer the best liolution for this Inrrftasingly large group of patients.” Old Salem Christmas Tickets Go On Sale Tickets for Old Salem Christmas go on sale Monday, Nov. 12. Old Salem's Christmas program, which untU now has been a one-day event, will run two days this year: Tuesday, Dec. 11, 10 a.m.-5 p.m., and Wednesday, Dec. 12, 1-8 p.m. Old Salem does not accept telephone orders, but one may caU Old Salem (723-3688) for in formation about mail orders. Tickets may also be bought at the Old Salem Visitor Center from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday-Saturday and 1-5 p.m. Sunday. Tickets are $6 for adults and $3 for children 6-14 years old. Younger children arc admitted free. ILsiWHÏ ibr the woman uix) likn nmething a little provocative, KW EPRIS» H DENOREX -"■MEDICATED \SHAMPOO 4 OUNCE $2^7 MEDICATED Denorot SCOUNDREL SPRAY 1 OUNCE Í 797 CONGESTAC 12 COUNT ÎJ37 CongeslacO M .* « atnm ss. « » Ì U . SiSSXI'"" isnans % H air S p ra y AEROSOL OR NON-AEROSOL 7 0 Z. ALLTYPES $J99 N O a d e L 'O R É A L S H A D O W RICHE C O L L E a iO N LUVS DISPOSABLE DIAPERS 32 LARGE OR 48 MEDIUM ROBITUSSIN DM OR CF 4 OUNCE MR.C®FFEE ULTRONIC SYSTEM 10 CUP COFFEEMAKER SALE PRICE $424B: MAIL-IN REBATE 7.00; FINALCOSf é Moon. Uf 001 ■ "■ ■ ■ T T T Ê B n îS rM S S s T r J.G. DURANDS PC. CHliANDDIPSEf $499 BANNER TOILET TISSUE im a 4 PACK 77^ P R E S T O C 'lm n gogaa ^ ‘ ITEM NO. 7500 : UNDERCOUNTER-.-t::=l; CAN OPENER ITEM NO. 5316 l> 5317 REGAL MICROWAVE 11" REVERSIBLE BAKE_AND ROAST GRILL OR 10 CUP BAKING PAN YOUR CHOICE ITEM NO. V38 ELECTRIC KNIFE $ 1 2 * 7 T m r NON-TOXIC No. 348 CRAYON WA1.LET Visit a Crown Optic Shop today Located in Crown Drug Stores at the following locations: Wintton-Saltm, MC 1 . Mocksvllte, VNIlow Oak Shopping Centrtf 2. Clammonsi Westwood VUUge Shopping Center3. C31 i*etera Creek Parkway. V/*S4. Reynolda Manor Shopping Center, W*S 9.307S Kernersviile Rd.. W>S €. 301 Arcadia Avenue, W «7. Hanes Mail. W«S «g. Oldtown. 3716 Reynolda Rd., W-S •. Lewisville, 64»» Shallowford Rd.. W-S10. Stanleyville. OU Highway 52 North 11. King, colony Centrd AI.O Ins Wilkertown, Highway 66, Vidklnvllli, Ntwton, Tiylorevllii ind Coington 7M-»322 . 634-121$ N vMi m Phi Cwrter ,NC Laxlngton, N0 ' laia G § ¡ Q I C H O P г 'Death is the liberator of him whom freedom cannot release; the physician of him whom medicine cannot cure; the comforter of him whom time cannot console.” , Sir Walter Raleigh Hospice coordlutdr, (left). They have helpwl Waller and his family lea rn to e n jo y th e sh ort tim e th ey h a ve le ft to g eth er. "It's a w o n d e rfu l p r o g r a m ," he said. (P h o to s b y R obin Fergiisson) By Kathy Tomlinson “ Deatti. is the liberator of him whom freedom cannot release;! the physidan of him .whom' medicine cannot cure; the comforter of Ihim who time .cannot'-console.” ^ i r WaltériRiiagfef i :^ Seventy-tix-year-<dd John WaUer of MarlcUnd .RoBdi resti cò m f f9rta^;iBVtbe;<hoMtal^|jiM'.iiiov The steady click, cUck, cUdc of' ' tlie nspirator hreata the ailmce as ! life iaving oxygen .flówi. through a ti^igreen tube and’ into' Waller’s Wa ^^e si ilxey, liu I dcèe by. W thlove and condem, she I checks to aee that the'blimicets are tucked inugi^yarouid bar husband, and pauaea briefly to give his band a warm, affectianate aque«^. ' . For each of 1» , the ^ life are numbered fhim the n ^ e n t, as newborn babéa, we driw/our fin t breath. L ife holds no* guarah- tees...a *su ra n cès...jijit the Inevitable reality- that iom e day, aome time, death will greet us. : John Waller is i«ady (for death. . And as his days grow shorter, be and his family have learned to cope with death’s inevitability, through ; thè heiprof Hospice Volunteers. :Hoq>icé which began locally in July, is a non-profit propam which leU terminaUy ill patients spend their final days at home with their families. It is comprised totally of volun teers, who through , concern and genuine understanding, guide the patient and his fahiliy through the emotional upheaval and helplessness .death.-briii^.''. : i ; Hospice!: :voiunte«ra'^^«reV. like ‘ ,''spaagéÉ '^^.«iplji^ - pi'egrim Mordhiátw кМ nurseb'They are there tb listen, to absorb the tension of distraught fam ily members. They are a shoulder to cry on..a shoulder to 1еш1 on.*^ According to BIn..BÍair, there are over 52 Hospice wganizatioas in North Carolina providing ca i« for patients r a n j^ in age ¡from 3 weeks to 105 years. At present, tliree familUcs in Davie County áre currently par-, ticipating in the Hospice program. The illnesses vary, cancer, lung disease, aneurysm. But each shares a common bond..a. terminal illness...a short time in which a . family can be together as one: 4-^^;Wè^ki« «,support groiip fOT both 4;4<lia! patiMit^and; the .fam ily,M rs.'; Blair o^ à in sM ta e pàttent's con- ditión is¿‘monitored carefully by volunteer, huñes who a n on call around the clock and intum report their' fiiidlngs t¿ \the;-patient’s ' doctor.'' For the family, Hospice volun teers áre people that can help than sort t h r o ^ their frustrations and fears, offering suródrt, un- derstanding, and confidentiality. WaUer, who has been under Hospice care for about two months, suffers from a term inal lung disease. However, the bright spot of his day is when Hospice volunteers come knoclcing at his door. ' “ I appreciate so much what they and Dr. Harry little have done for me,'LWaller said this week. f'They are alii wonderful ijiwdple-wnc bave done so mucfei for me.” ’ Talking opmly'-about his death. Waller said he has no fears. “ I appreciate God and His many- blessings,” he said. " If He wimts to take me tonight, I am ready to go.” His wife smiled, and squeeted his hand. , He said that being able to spend his last few months at home with his family is another blessing. “ I’m . much ,niore comfaM ble'here!with m yfam uy,”. he siUd;;''l dortrt want. <.vto go to the bosptali’i 'f V- BIrs. Blair , admits that it takes special people to work as Hospice volunteers, and that she curreritly has 20 “special ” people assisUng with'the program. They range in age from 28 to a retired school teacher, each eager and willing to help a family in need of Hospice services. y “A terminal illness is hard for thè patient and^thè. family.'to’accept,” . Mrsi^%Biair:ftвald^jVMoit!?:f■milir; membe^>'o»Bft> aè^_im pendin^^ (continued òli page 3B) ■ OAVIE COI^TV F e a t u r e J BI ■I ' N o v e m b e r I S y 1 9 8 4 Waller's grâatest Jpyis ^ iñ g hofiie with his family. ''I'm ' I Pat Kett, registerad nurse,_and Ellen Hunt, Hosplct voluntMr, discuss the gratifiatlons of wortcing Mrith the HMploe program. "W e are a shoulder to cry on, a shoulder to lean on," they said. ■ ^ % Mrs. Blair checks Waller's vital signs as his wife, M ary, watches. Hospice also helps family members cope with their grief while facing the impending death of a loved one. Hospice is a non-profit, volunteer program which allows the terminally ill to F“2B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15,1984 I Members of the 1984-85 Davie High Varsity Football team are (front row, I to r) Ron Whitlock, Tony Allen, Sam Prysiazniuk, Jeremy Oxendine, Dale Barneycastle, Shawn Steele, Steve Angell, Tim Latham, Vance Helms, Tony Foster, Mike Foster, John Talbert, RM er Smoot, Tim Nestor, John Folmar, (2nd row) William Clontz, Tod Todd, Mike Wyatt, Jeff York, Bill Rowland, Keith Peebles, Mark — I n S t a t e D i v i s i o n i . 3 - A P l a y o j j s - Gregg, Mike Holcomb, Robert Ashley, Mike Driver, Chad Peterson, Chris Shrewbury, Joey Reynolds, Gary Greene, Mames, (3rf row) Tim Lemke, David Sharton, Keith Maready, Jeff Burchette, Alan Gates, Doug.Jacobs, Leon Sushereba, Jim m y Staley, Dennis York, Denms Whitaker, Jon Gregory, CarletOT McKay, Richard Berryhill, Dexter AAock, Brent Barnes, Carl Roberson, (4th row) Greg Barnette, David Spillman, Charles Kurfees, SigmoiT“^ e n t Strickland, Stev« Gobble,' - -------------- Todd . Carey Gregory Henarix. ■ fln ce nOIQSClaW# fVMrK STriCKlBnQ/ Sf6V9 ISnyder, Mike McGee, Jerry Riddle, Scott Barnhardt, Tony Murphy, Danny Marion, i, and David Sanford. Not pictured: Vernon Davie Faces Kannapolis Here Friday Night In State 3A Playoff The Davie War Eagles have a spot ' in Division I State 3A playoffs and will meet the strong Kannapolis :'^ .)eam here Friday night. Kickoff is “ set for 8 p.m. and a record crowd is expected to view the encounter. Kannapolis, winners of the South Piedmont Conference, has a 1(MH) record and are ranked numlier one : in the Associated Press 3A poll. .. ‘ The luck of the draw gave the War ' Eagles the berth in the Division I .State 3A playoffs Saturday morning '¡«tLexington. . : JAfter a three way tie for first in ihe North Piedmont Conference football race, Davie won the drawing and the right to compete in Division 1. Lexington will represent the NPC in the Division II bracket, while Thomasville’s season ended. All three schools finished with a 6-2 NPC mark. The drawing was needed after both Davie and Thomasville lost Friday night. The War Eagles droppi^ a 12-7 decision to North Davidnin and Thomasville lost to North Rowan 14 to 22. Friday's game saw Davie fumble four times In a losing effort. Hie War Eagles opened an early lead marching 80 yards for a score after the opening kickoff. Dale Bar- neycastle gained the touchdown nn P C H S T e a m O f 19 6 5 Lost ;to Asheboro In Play O ffs This is the second Ume for the » Davie High football team to go into « playoffs for top honon in.the state. •1 nmeteen years ago, 1965, the »D a vie High' footlMU team went “ through the leasw) undefeated, »winning ten games, and the un- ;d iip u ted championship, of the ;;; North Piedmont Cooference. >. y . The team- that year «Mched by ! ^ c k Ward, «M ilted ^ Bill Peeler Z and Bob Henry, opened the leaMn i: with a reMumUng 33 ^ 0 victory i;over , Belmont. This was followed ^hy • M win over Chase of . 3 Rutherford County; MooresviUe feU \ 313 to 7 to the Refaela, u they were . H Imowii then. Monroe was cnislied 401 li to 6j West Rowan,' ,83 to 7; and ;; Troutman, SM. West F o r ^ was - ¡J beatenin a non-conference game 33 : « to 0, which brought a ratfa^i for ^Davie as the best 3A team in the •istate by the Charlotte Observer. ' n ( Davie wraH)ed-up the NPC crown S with 3 M win over Children’s Home, a 254 victory over East Rowan; and ^crushed North Rowan in the final rt regular season game 544. V ^ The Oavie High team., of 1965 «scored a total o t 364 points, holding Stbeir opponents to a meager 38. ^ M em om of. this team included: Ends: Ronald Beck and Ron «F oster, backed up by James •¡Latham and BUke Carter, a Linemen: Charles Eaton, Tony ijSteele,. Ron Spry, Jack KeUer, "Brantlw York, Gene Pope, Gary «Edwards and Ron Riddle. M- The quarterback was Earl Shoaf, «backed up by Phil Deadmon and iiTomCook. . ■ Outstanding running backs that . jyear featured Randall Ward, J>onald Beck, David Robertson and iNayrex Bamhanit, a »OiXNind IluUback. Also there were Mike IBeauchamp, Garland Allen, Lester ‘D u ch am p, and Jeity Hendrix. “ That year Davie was a member of 2 ^ H i g h s c h o o l s f o o t b a l l ^ s t a n d i n g s NOHTH PliOMONT CONFCnCNCC 2 Conf. 0«vle County L«xington ^ Thomatvllla €4 North Davidson r North Rowan » trinity Salitbury Aiheboro W«tt Rowan W*t6-26-2d-25-3áU 4-4 3-52-60.6 Ovarail W-L 7. 2 « 7. 36- 4 7- 3 A. 4 4. 6 3. 7 3. 7 0-10 Laat waak'a aeoraa Saiiibury 20. West Rowan 6 North Rowan 22. Thomatviilt 14 North Davidson 12. Oavla County 7 Lexington 28. Asheboro 0 SOUTH PIEDMONT CONFERENCE the Western North Carolina Ac tivities Association that featured two piedmont cohferences.and two conferences in the vrestem part of the state. The playoff pitted the North Piedmont Conference winner against the South Piedmont Con ference champ, as it does this year. On November 18,1965, Davie met Asheboro, at that time a member and winiter of the South Piedmont Cbpfèrence.Thegme wasplayed at' Kannapolis; Thé newsiwper account . of the game said that 6,500 viewed I the game, ‘-‘the largest crowd ever : to see va playoff game ¡.in Kan- : ' naiMUs^V the 1965 arUcle said. : Davie scared, first in the game, . missed tbe extra: i^lntrand led M . Asheboro later scored/' made the ; extra point, and led 7-6 at halftime. Both teams scored in the third quarter and Asheboro held à scant 14-13 lea<| entering the final stanza. Two fumbles by tbe Rebels resulted in two. touchdowns by the ^Comets and a lead of 27-13: Davie came back after the second Comet TO. with a 90-yard ' kickoff. return by Donald Beck for a touchdown, missed the extra point, aiid trailed 27-10 with 1 ;50 to play. Asheboro then took the kickoff and marched, for another score and a 33-19 victory.’ ' JayveesHave 8-2 Record Davie County rolled over North Davidson by 30-8 in a high school junior varsity football game here Thursday night. It was the eighth win against two lasses for the Junior War Eagles. It was their last game. Mike Beathea put Davie County out front with a 21-yard field goal and then Tim Tabor caught a five- yard pass from Travis Smith to increase the lead to 104 at the end of the flrst half. Smith plunged over from the one in Ihe third period. John Ridd(e ran for 23 yards and Rodney Latham scam pm d for eight for the last two Davie County scores. Riddle paced Davie County with 96 yards. Todd Morgan foUowed with 60. Bruce Dullock had na and Clarence Parks added SO as the young Eagles rushed for 272 yards. Mike Jarvis and Neal Kennedy led the defense with interceptions. - North liivldson C O M 0 — a I Pivit county 0 10 7 13 — WDC - Bwth« Î1 FO ^|M-T«bor5p*Mlrom Smith (Bulhu DC — Smith 1 run (Bnlhta kick)ND — Thomas 7 run (Evarhart past from Llnduy) DC — RIddIa 23 run (kick fallad)DC - Latham I run (Bealhta kick) Pre-Sale OfTlciiets All tickets for Davie High’s Friday night playoff game with A.L. Brown H l^ School ot Kannapolis will cost <3.00 and may be purchased during a' special pre-iale to be held in the main . office at Davie High Thursday and Friday or at the gate Friday night. . No passes will be honored except tor those held by coaches, principals, aad superintendents. A ll atkers must purchase game tlekela either at the pre-sale or at the gate. Those who wteh to attend tbe №>>>« are urged to obtain tickets as early as posslUe because a large crowd Is ex pected for the game. Staritng time tor the game b 8 p.m.' a 26-yard run. Jerry Riddle kicked the extra point, giving the War Eagles a 7-0 lead. North Davidson tied the game late in the half. Quarterback Randy Gentry hit Kenneth Berry on a 71- yard touchdowh pass with 1:05 left before haUtime. It was the lone oass completion in 11 attempts for North. Pablo DcLapp tied the game with an extra-point kick. The Black Knights took the lead on a 26-yard field goal by DeLapp with 7:44 remaining in the fourth quarter. It was set up by a fumble recovery at the Davie 15. "We Intend To Play”, (kiacli Carter l ^ e À m e r j ç i a n ^ Baslœtbaii Slgn-upsVcontinue for the : upr coming:'oa^itball, season'for the Davie Aita^can Basketball League at Smith' Ghnre. -, • • ■ Slgn-uM are scheduled from 7 to 9 Dili. fdrVodday, Nov; 19; Tuesday, Nov.- 20;"'.arid Monday,- Nov.;: 26. Davie Cotmty. youth, age 9-14 or in’ - grades 4-9 ^ digible. No will be taken after Nov. % Try-outs have been changed to T h u i^ y , Nov. 29 at 6:30 p.m: for the girls and Friday, Nov. 30 at 6:30: for the boys. . There will be a very important ' coaches meeting on Wednesday,- Nov. 28 at 7:30 at Smith Grove gym. When A.L. Brown brings its high powered ground attack which averaged more than 40 points per game during the regular season and an awesome defensive team which registered seven shut-outs and at one time was unscored on for six consecutive games to Davie High Friday night, don't expect the War Eagles to roll over and play dead. “ We intend to play,” said Coach Mike Carter Tuesday morning. "Don’t look for us to lie down and let them run over us.” Carter said the War Eagles will make no drastic changes before Friday night’s playoff game. “ We've gotten this'far doing the things we do best and there is no reason to change now,” he said. Although Davie depended primarily on its ground game during the regular Mason there was no hesitation to throw the footbaU when the situation was right; Carter said they passed mostly, off. play action when the opposition expected them.to run and. were veryeffective uÜU^rig the element of surprise, He said they, will not be afraid to throw the footbiall against Brown. ; Defensively, Davie played better ^aginst the run then the pass during the regular season and this will be to its advantf^e Friday night. B ro m , said Carter, is a running team and seldom v p a s ^ even', th m ^ it appears to have thé ability to do so. “Their offense is all power,” he said. ‘“They, line up and run equally well off both sides of tbe baU and attack every hole along the line.” : Cater, said most teams have a bread and butter play on which they depend, but Brown runs inside and outside oH both sides with great success, making it next to im possible for the defense to stack up against a particular play. Davie has played against good teams all season, said Carter, and is used to going up against well coached atheletes on a weekly basis. Friday night would appear to te no different. Tlie final margin came when North's Bo Bastian tackled Davie quarterback John Folmar in the end zone with 20 seconds left in the game, Roger Smoot led Davie's rushing with 81 yards on 16 carries. Bar neycastle added 62 yards on 14 N. Davidaons74 7t 1-11-0 .8-29 0• 65 0 0 - 7 0 i- 1 2 ^ - - earnsycavia z« run (Rlddta kick) lileio ~ (D*L'«pp ND — OaLapp :t FQ ND - OalsnM Mcklad Folmar In and tona • carries. STATISTICSDavla County IFirst Downs 10Rushing Yardaga 174Passing Yardage 86Passas4-11-0Punts4-33Fumbiaa Lost 4Yards Panaiixad ' 40 . Davla County 7 0N. Davidaon 0 7 Prep playoff pairing set RAUeiQH (AP> ~ Kara ara tha Division i and Division il North Caroilna high school football piayofi (Irst-round pair- Inga for | 4A Ral Sandaraon (7-9) at Wilaon Fika V .Fay Waatovar (7*3) at Scotland Co. (••1).Ooldsboro (5-8) at Fay 7lat (9-1)Fay Raid Roaa (M-1) a( JaekaonviDa (6-2) . .Oboro Paga (10-0) at N. Durham (0-1) . W*8 Parkland (8*2) at W. Charlotta (••2)E. Burka (S-2) at HP Andrawa (8-2) Char Oaringar (8*2) at Oaat Husa (7-3) 8E Halifax (7-3) at Tarboro (ft-1)•8W Edgacomba (10-0) at W. Cravan (10-0) Oxt Wabb (8-2) at Clinton (0-0-1) Burt Winiama (7-3) at S. Quiiford (0-1) Kannapolis (10-0) at Davia Co. (8-2) Madiaon-Mayodan (7-3) at W. Caidwali (8.2)8. Point (10-0) at Statasvilla (9-1) Wayna* TuMoia (9*1) at W. Hendorson (104»2AWF-Roiaaviila (7-3) at Currituck (e'3) Clayton (9-2) at Waiiaca-Rosa Hiil (9-1) 6W Onslow (9*1) ai Whitaviiia (9-1) Pamlico (0-4) at 8t. Pauls (7-2-1) Jordan-Matthaws (9-1) at Forasi Hiils (9.1) .. Randiaman (9-0) i|t W. Montgomary .(8.1-1). Ailaghany (S-2) at MaWan (9-1) W. Wiikaa (7-3) at 8waln Co. (7-3)■ . IA-: ■Craswail (5.5) at Roaawood (8-2) Jamasviila (10-0) at Clarkton (7-3) Robblnsvilia (3-8.1) at Roaman (7-3) Charokaa (7-3) at Cuilowhaa (4.6) DIVISION II 4AWilson Hunt (8-4) at Ral Mllibrook (8-2) Rox Parson (6-4) at N. Forsyth (7-3) 3A Roanoka Rapida (9-1) at N. . Edgacomba (7^3)Havaiock (7>3) at Oraana Cantral (8-4) Pandar Co. (5-S) at 8. Johnston (8-2) Janf>as Ragsdaia (6-4) at Hiils Oranga (6-4)laxington (7-3) at 8. Rowan (8-2) Watauga (4-6) at Mt. Airy (6-4). N. tradall (6-4) at Shatby (9-1) •HandarsoRvilla (7-3) at ;*<ky Robarson (9-1)>AJama»' Kanan (8.2) at Parquimans í7-2-t)Rad Spriftgs (6.2) at Tabor City (8.2) Char Catholic (8.1-1) at C. Davidson (8-2)8ylva*Wabi;ar (7.3) at Nawton-Con* ovar (8.2) North Davie Has 11-3 Season Conf. OvarailW-L W-L.TKannapolis8-0 10-0-0South Rowan 7-1 8-2-0Concord6-3 6-3-1 Cantral Cabarrus 4-4 6-4-0 Anson County 4-4 4-5-1 East Rowan 3-5 4-6-0Northwest Cabarrus 3-5 4-6-0Monroe1-7 3.7.0Sun Valley 1-7 3-7-0 Last waak'a acoraa 'South Rowan 32. Anson County 7 East Rowan IS. Cenlral Cabarrus 0 Northwest Cabarrus 7. Monroe 6 Kannapolis 26, Concord 6 T U R K E Y S R Q O T South Davie Ruritan Across From B.B.Q. Haus EVERY Friday & Saturday Nite 7 P.M. On Nov. 1, the WUdcate of North Davie traveled to Erwin Jr. High for the final game cf the season. Norlh jumped out to an early lead on hits by Ivey Clonts, Jeri Simpson and Debbie Evans, who hit a 3-run- homer. The Wildcats scored' five more runs in the third on hits by Jeri Simpson, Debbie Evans, Amy Reynolds. Susan Brown and Buffy Beck. Erwin scored runs in the top of the third, the fourth and three runs in the top of the sixth. The Wildcats final score came in the bottom of the fifth when Debbie Evans hit a triple scoring Jeri Simpson. In game two Erwin scored a run in the first inning, but the Wildcats fought back and scorcd three runs in the bottom of the first off four hits including a solo homerun by captaUi Jeri Simpson. Erwin scored two runs in the second and six runs in the third. The Wildcats scored three runs in the top of the third and one run in the sixth. The Wildcats had the winning nms on base but some fine defen sive plays ended tlieir cliance to be Conference (^ m p s . The final score was North Davie 7, Erwin 9. Tree Planting Effective planting of trees and shrubs can cut noise .xiUulionSO to 65 percent. Grei; Barnette Jimmy Staley War Eagles Of Th^Week Tight end Greg Barnette, (^ c h Mikie Carter, defensive guard Jimmy Staley, Tony Faster, co-defensive player defensive back Tony Foster, and of the week, led a dtfenslve punter Mike McGee were named as secondary that held North Davidson varsity footbaU players of the week to only one pass compIeUon in 11, for their performances in the War attempts. I : Eagles game with North Davidson Special teams player of the w e ^ Friday night. ^ McGee averaged more, than . 35 Offensive pJayer rf ^ week yards per punt and proved to be Barnette had a good U ^ in g g a m accurate as well by booting several and caught two passes for 81 yards. Ucks out of bounds deep In North Co^efenslve player oi tte w ^ Davidson territory, according to Jimmy Staley j^ y ed tough inalde Coach Carter, against the run all game long, said ’ Tony Foster Mike McGee ¿ •f THANK YOU I with to take this opportuqlty to thank the voters of Davie County for the support given me in my re- election as Register of Deeds. I will alwrys strive to continue to serve all the citizens' of Davie County to the best of my ability. J. Kermit Smith г T h e D a v i e H i g h M a r c h i n g B a n d Band Boosters Barbecue Saturday _ _T . * ~ *. _ 1«% T\w%attr^ wlnn^Mr«• The Davie High Band Boosters Club will sponsor its annual bar becue chiclcen supper Saturday, November 17 at the Davie High , cafeteria. : Plates will be served from 4 p.m. through 8 p.m. with the menu in- duding barbecue chicken, baked beans, slaw, dessert, tea and coffee. . Take out boxes are available. Band Boosters will also offer Christmas poinsettias for sale to interested persons. Peggy Evans, Band Booster secretary, said that proceeds raised by the club goes to support band programs in Davie County. Currently, the band is trying to raise needed funds for an upcoming trip to Florida, where they will compete with bands from across the country. The Florida competition is held every three years. The Davie High Marching Band has won numerous awards during competition against North Carolina bands this year.- The Davie band placed first in competition October 13 in Statesville, earning a superior rating. Lee Rollins, drum major, won the best drum major award with our local flag corps also placing firet.' The Davie High Band also took top honors November 3 during competition at Wake Forest. The band placed second with a superior rating. Lee Rollins was again named best drum major during the competition. “ We have an outstanding group of very dedicated young|sters,’’ Mrs. Evans said. “ The Band Boosters urge community support so that the spring trip to Florida competition can become a reality for all these students who have worked so hard to make the Davie High Band one of the best in the state.” DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15,1984-3D Athletic Locker Program Nearing Goal Hospice Helps Families Cope (coi^ued from page IB ) - death until their loved one' is bed ridden and no longer coherent.’’ Hospice volunteers help them sort through their feeliiKs or act as a ..sounding b o a r? for their frustrations. They are willing to assist wherever needed, whether it’s sitting with the patient for a few hours so family members can get out of the house or making funeral arrangements. .They are there to h«lp. . “ I get a very special feeling knowing that I am helping a fam ily,” said Ellen . Hunt of MocksvUie, Hospice volunteer. ' “ I have experienced the death of loved ones several time« and know the devastation It can bring.<If I can belp a family to cope in some small way^j then I'l bave acliie>^ my goal,^Ui;ibe> sald.v A'lliel greatest pleasure is to see the family together, and greeting mè with a smile.’’ \ ‘‘Helping them live each day for the: pleasure of'tod a y is very gratifying,” she tald. . ; Pat Kett,' a riegistered riurae at Davie County Hospital and nurse volunteer has worked doM ly with. the.Waller family. She echoes llrs. Hunt’B wntimenta. : ‘Tbegoal of Hospice is tohelp the patient and fam ily shift their feelings fix>m the devastation bf an impending death to making the most of the time that is left together,” she said. “Enjoying the weeks or months of life are left as a family is very important and one of the main functions of the Hospice program.” “ It is a very special feeling to know that I may have helped in some small way,” she said. Hospice is free of charge and available to anyone with a ter minal illness. All that is required is a request for services by both the patient and his family. “ I know that there are a lot of people out there that can benefit, from Hospice services,” Mrs. Blair said. “ We are here to lend a helping hand.” The Davie High Attiletic Locker Program has passed the century mark of 100 on lockers donated. Dan Marion and Perce Musselman, co-chairman of the program, reported that locker sales are on the increase in the past week. Marion states, “ What better way to congratulate the 1084 War Eagles than to donate athletic lockers in honor of a fine football team. Our young men have done a fantastic job this year. The coaching staff should be congratulated for an excepUonal year. I don’t think we could have asked for much more seeing how we were picked last in the conference. We sUll need fifty people to show their support of the athletic programs at Davie. We need parents of BasketbaU players (girls and boys). Baseball players, Class Of 74 To Hold Reunion The 1974 Class of Davie County High School will hold a class reunion, Friday, November 23 at Hickory HiU Golf and Country Club. A covered-dish meal for the entire fam ily w ill be held Saturday evening, Novem ber 24, at the Jerlcho-H ardison Com m unity Building. Listed below are members of the class that have not been located. Cynthia Diane Anderson, Doug, Broadway, Carl Brown, Douglas 0. CampbeU, Vicky CranflU, John Dixon, Sharon Eaton, Deborah J. Hufford, Ken Lowe, Billy Steven Poplin, Doug Quarles, David Reeves, Terry Saunders, Deborah Sigmon, GaU Smith, Eddie Spry, Beverly Stinson, Craig Stotte, Mary Swicegood, Tracy Thomas, Betty Vestal, Duane Whitaker, Norris WiUiams, Debbie York and Michael L. WiUiams, For more information about the reunion contact Janie Lambert M yers at 634-3207 or Patricia Dwiggins Beck at 998-2839. 'I’rack participants, and Volleyball players past, present, and future to help out wiUi this program.” Business and CorporaUons in the area are being contacted Uiis week Socmb Security Questions & Answers I hâve Medicare health insurance, und I saw an'advertisement Iro m a company sdUiig plasUc Medicare car<kM)o I need to biiy one of these c a r M r " V ; DéHaltelÿ:iialv;'nM'’:Mi4'lyM''get': from thé gavcfwnent tt;the aniy one . yioii need. Medicare cards of melal or plasUc, which are SÓM, by some manufacturers, are not ' a sub stitute for ' your officially-issued Medicare canL;' ; What can 1 do if I disagree with a décision on the amount Medicare wiU pay on a claim?' If you disagree with a déelslon on the amount Medicare will pay on a claim, yon alwayt have the rij^t to ask that;Uie dlcisloó be renewed. For more informatkm; ' you can contact any Social Security office and ask for free copies of tbe pamphlets: Your right to appeal decisions on hospital insurance iclaims, and .Your right .to appeal i yomr. medlral.ilBsurance payment. Does Medicare pay for eye^aasea' ‘ and eye examinations . for prescribing, fitting, or changing LET’S HEAR r r F O R 'T H E GABIECOCKS-AND DEAOONSt- The outstanding years being recorded by South CaroUha and Demon Deacons certainly ratèa 'lam e mention as one of the top :succeis atoriea in the Southeast in 1964. The Deacs have a winning rec o il for only the foiirth time in 2S- iveata (U TO .m i and 197» were the others);Wake defeated all three of its instate H viüt~Duke, North Carolina and N.C. State-in .the ■ame .seaaoa for Just Oie second time in its ACC h iito^ (l«70 was the other) ; and with a victory this week over Georgia Tech, Wake ForMt would record Its second-finest season since World War II. A LOT STILL ON THE U NE -A Wake Forest team has won seven g mes only onetime since 1944-that ing the M Tangerine Bowl squad o t 1979. The only other seven-game winners for the Deacs came in 1944 :8-l), 1940 (7-S), 1939 (7-S) and 1924(7-2). Ihiis, with a victory over Georgia Tech, the current Deacons could lay claim to the second-best mark in the school’s 3i-year history .Si an ACC member. EVEN BETTER THAN ’79-WiiUe the present Wake team seems to rate second behind that excellent 1979 club in most areas, Uiere is one accomplishment in addition to that mythical Big Four crown ttiat the 1964 s(Mad can claim. A win over Tech gives Wake Forest a 4-2 record ;in the ACC. Tbe 1979 team is also down in the recordbook with a 4-2 : ledger, but one of those wins came •over Virginia Tech, and only : counted as a league game. So, a win : this Saturday - would give the ' current club four wins over actual : conference members for the first time since lS70's ACC champions went 5-1. DEACONS ON THE TUBE-When ' the Jefferson Teleproductions-ACC :Game of the Wedc cameras are directed toward the Deacons this Saturday, it will mark the fifth time this season that Wake Forest has 'N o, Medicare does not pay ier these services; however, Medicare medical insurance can help pay for Medicare-approved corrective lenses needed after a cataract operation. Dust on light bulbs can cut .lighting afflciency by as much as SO percont. Forest Deacons Healfh Watch Don't Stop There Getting ia bicycle for your child is a happy ritual of parenthood-but don’t stop there. The North Carolina Medical Society reminds parents that children n e ^ to know not only how to stay on their bikes, but also how<to stay out of trouble. Oiir country has more than a haif- miUion bicycle accidents each year, about 62 percent.of Uiese accidents involve children aged five to l4. Safety experts attribute this mostly ■to IhefaUure of.parents and schools to teach good bicycle safety habits. For example, most bicyclists ignore traffic regulations, which apply to them just as they do to,m otor vehicles. : . . Young bicyclists are often struck when they go through stop signs and step lights; ride on Uie wrong side of 'the road or go tbe wrong way on a one-way street; or when Uiey faU to give band signals. In a bicycle<ar accident, fault usually Ues wiUi one or both drivers. Often U iey are simply not p a y i^ attenUon. appeared on regional television. Wake is 2-1, on the ABC regional appearence at Virginla. Prior to this season. Wake Forest had not participated in a televised footbaU game since Uie opening contest of tbe i960 season, when it lost to V b ^ Tech on ABC. (ff'FEN SIVE IMPROVEMENT- The Deacon switch in emphasis from a pass-oriented to a ground game atUck'this year has not ad- , versdy aflected the team’s toUI offense. In fact, the Deacs show a sUght improvement in total otfeme (362 to 354 bi yards) over l9B3’s figure, and a'deOnlt^ bicreue bi total fb «t downs (204 abready ttiis 5*a r compared to 199 aU of 1983). rbe big advance there, of course, is b) first dovnis rushbig, where the Deacons have 104 thus far ttiis year after recordbig only 72 bi ’83. ON THE DEFENSE-Tbe Deacons are 21 yards behbid N.C. State in ttieb- attempt to lead Uie ACC in pass defense for the second straight year. Thcb- current average of 169.6 yards above 1983’s total, but Wake defense agbist the run has more than compensated for that by lowerbig its per game aUowance from 267 last year to 190 Uiis season. CONSISTENCJY-Tbe Deacons wUl not lose two games bi a row this season, llie only oUier time since 1953 (Uie beginning of Uie ACC) Uiat a Wake Forest team could make that statement was, of course, in 1979. FO Y WAS FINE-Quarterback Foy W hite’s 288-yard passing performance at Duke was the second-best sUigle game effort o f . Uie season in Uie ACC, ranking behbid Stan Gelbaugh’s (Maryland) 302 yards at Penn State. White and N.C. State’s Tbn Esposito now boUi have 132 compleUons on the year- the tops in the league. Tlie Charlotte junior was par- Ucularly effective bi db-ecting the Deacons 93 yards m the final two mbiutes of play for Uie winning score. He hit on seven of 10 passes m Uiat drive for the fuU 93 yards, wlUi the game-wuiner coming to fresh man Greg Scales from seven yards out wiUi :16 remabibig. THE PROTECTORS-WUte was sacked once at Duke, but on the crucial TD drive at game’s end, bis protection was near-perfect. The Deacon offensive line has been struck bard by bijuries, wiUi three of Uie five biterior Unemen missbig action Uie past Uvee wedcs, but the team did receive a lift by the rebim of senior center M ike Nesselt agabist Uie Blue Devils. Nessdt, tbe team’s top all-ACC candidate on tbe offensive front, iuid missed last week’s game at- CSemson with a knee aUment. OWENS, SCALES LEAD RECEIVERS-A senior and a fresh man played key roles as wide receivers for the Deacons last Saturday. Veteran Duane Owens enjoyed Uie fbiest day of his career wlUi eight catches for 134 yards-the most yards by a Wake Receiver sbice 1961. Tbe Syracuse semor also soared a toudidown for Uie Uiiid game bi a row. The freshman standout was Greg Scales, ttie ACC Rookle-of -the- Week two weeks ago against WilUam and Mary. Scales U a strong candidate for ttwt honor agabi thU week after bauUng bi ' ttvee Foy White tosses for 36 yards, bKludbig Uie clutch pUy ttiat won Uie game bi closbig seconds. Moppbig Mopping an 8^)y -10-foot room can put 2.4 pounds of water vapor bito Uie ah'. THANK YOU! For your continued support & confidence. I will do my best to serve all the people of Davie. William L "Bill” Foster Davie County Commissioner P«ld for by Bill Fofltr for their support. “Wc would like to thank all the people who are supporting tlie Athletic Locker Program, con cluded Marion.” * Athletic Booster Club To Meet A very important meeting of the Davie Athlctic Boaster Club will be held on Monday, November IH, In the school caretcria. The Ume for this meeUng wUI be 7:00 p.m. The time Is set earlier In order to gel the business taken care of and see the game film after the meeting. Some of the business to be taken care of is the ndoption of bv-lnws, election of officers (there will be a slate of officers presented but nominations will be open at this meeting), and a report from the locker committee. President Gail Todd asked that all members who haven't received their membership cards please comc to the meeting and pick them up. This B-point buck was bagged in Northern Davie County Monday by Robert Page, a local resident. This is his IJtn deer killed but the first that he has taken this season, animal was shot with a m uuie loading rifle on the first of muzzle loading season. Page says that was a 14 point buck. t IJth . t h e it day_______________Jay his biggest trophy A C G I N S r o E S T U F F Dick I>eVfenzÍQ ' “More Fb« Power than some SmaU Countries” NC State Coach Jbn Valvano Is more suited to being a celebrity Uum. any sports figure I know of. Besides his ablli^ as a speaker and bis Й sense of dealing witti the media, he gives tbe guy on the street more :t time, more respect, and more attention Uian any big times sports vi figure anywhere. Furthermore, after his ndraculous NCAA title two yearsago,youkmiwhehastobeabletocoacbeKtKmelywell. Г Yet I have to admit, as mudi as I admire him personally, and as ' much as I respect his accompllsbments, I have been skntical of his coacbbig ability. State teams seem to stand araund too much; and I haven’t un derstood why Emie Blyers is permitted to take so maqy bad shots, as are Spud WeobandTeny Gannon. And why has Lorenzo Charfes been permitted to loaf notlceaibly on the court as he did often hist year? - Just before practtoe began, I thought my doubts were beb« clarified. Л и i^yera threw a lot of “recreation” shob (sboU you don’t take bi games) and alttiaugh all five coaches wére at courtside lootdng on, not one made a comment like “Use ttiis time to improve” or "Practioe ttie shots'yoii wUl get bi ttie games.” Not one of ttie coachea walked onto the court to give a painter to ttie pkiyers out ttiere w**Ungtime. Yet, once the practice began, they were aU busbiess. Tbe practice was spirited and well run. I ha ve to tfank Uiat Valvano, bi keepbig wiUi bis sometimes laid back attitude, feels tbat ttie time before practice is for warming up, and ttiat therefore he doesn’t find it worthwhile to lAject blmsdf into that time. Ibe official practice tbne, he must ttiink, is enotigb. As for ttie practice performance, it was someUibig like awesome. Valvano has seven foot Freshman Chris Washburn looking fit and trim and ptaybig excellent, bustUng bssketbaU. I thought it would take Valvano Uiree years to get Washburn to Uiis pobit. I have seen Wash- bum at the Prep Stan camp and bi games last year, and never did he bustte like be did for Valvano bi practice. So mark a big plus for Jbnmy V. He has already done somethbig very bnpressive in my opbiion. Berand Washburn, ttiere is Co (-zell McQueen) and Lo (-renzo . Charles), botti lookbig impressive, and 6'8” newcomer John Thomp son, lookbig like a feisty bull who can’t wait to break out. Russell Pierre and Benny Bolton, both of whom started a lot last year, were hardly noticeable. No wonder Valvano has said “We have more fb% power than a hit of smaU counMes.” With Spud Wrtib and T e rry Gannon back at guard, and rookie Quentbi Jackson looUng very good too, Uie back court is solid. Add Ernie Myers and 6*6” JC transfer pobit guard Nate McMiUan (who may be a smaU forward too-be’s THAT versatile) and State is clearly THE MOST talented team bi tbe conference. State has two complete teams which could compete for Uie ACC top spot. Does ttiat mean State wiU come fbbt? I don’t know. But ttie other teams are lucky that State can pUy only five at a time.SUte is big, tough, and fast. The best hope of tne other ACC teams is that State’s players get in each other’s way, become tentative, or dbgrunlled, and faU io find a team chemistry. Too many good players can cause problems. Some wiU tend to shoot too soon Ш a game. On ttie bench, some may drag down team morale and play selfishly when they finaUy get a chance to perform. Chemistiy is difficult to establish when more than five players truly can make a good case for deserving to start. I don’t know bow Coach Valvano wlU deal wiUi Uiese problems, but if be does so.effectively. State could beat everyone Uke UNC did last year. The talent is there. There is no way I can pick (îeorgia Tech or Duke overstate. At this point. State looks number one. Foster-Raueh Огцд_ Company Wilkesboro Street PHONE Mocksville 6 3 4 -2 7 4 T г 4B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15,1984 The following cases were disposed o{ during the November 6 session of Davie County District Court with the honorable Robert W. Johnson, presiding judge. Vernon David Thompson, driving 42 mph in a 35 mph zone, $5 and costs. Pamelia Blalock O’Neill, driving wrong way on one way street, costs. Bruce Wayne Smyers, without displaying a current approved registration certificate, costs. David Norman Cockman II, driving on wrong side of road, costs. Thomas Mark Motiter, driving 79 mph in a 55 mph zone, $35 and costs. Zhanl L. Cooper, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, f 10 and costs. Michael Ray Starnes, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Michael Kent Miller, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Kevin Lee Price, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Herman Woody, Jr., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Paul R. Dragoo, driving 69 mph In a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Jesse Vance Reins, Jr., exceeding safe speed, costs. Richard David Barlow, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Edwin Eugene Dunlap, Jr., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. John Ehless Carroll, safe movement violation, costs. Jane Edwards Webster, ex ceeding safe speed, costs. Donald Edward Andreas, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Mark Branoon Zareski, driving 66 mph in a 55mph zone, $10 and costs. Larry Mark Triplett, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. ■ Wade Eugene Wilson, driving without being licensed, $25 and costs. Bryan Emerson Moofe, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Nancy Eller Barnes, driving 70 mph ina55mph zone,$10 and costs. William David Boole III, failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident, ^ costs. Ricky Joel Boger, driving 50 mph in h 3S mph zone, $10 and costs. Tommy Gaddy, worthless check, make restitution and pay costs. Tommy Gaddy, worthless check, make restitution and pay costs. Charles (Chip) Walker, larceny, fn'tiyer for Jiidgment continued for 3 years on condlUon that defendant receive professional help from Salem Psychiatric in Wlnston- ^ e m for such time that is deemed a|ii>ropriate. Defendant is to present Ctok of CkNirt with a certificate for atfinddnce at Salem Psychiatric.^At 8u№ tihie release from ' Salm P^chialTic defendant 1« to present a certificate of cbthpleUon to Clerk ofiSuperior Court. Charles (Chip) Walker, larceny, diimlHed. Gerry Wayno Wyse, assauU uid b «tt«y , dlimlMed. Vanessa > Lynn W aller, iiafe movement violation, dismissed. . Harold Graham Myers, improper ^COBtS. Lynn. Creason, no I, costs. Myers Snow, oqiired ofiratar’s license, dismissed. ~ Benry: :C6oper:' Horn, - unsafe mpyement, costs. Kristy A lice Long, unsafe movement, dismissed. - V Scott Goodin, driving 70 ~6 mph lone, $15 and coats. Rodden Grant, no in- tutance, sentenced to 90 days, si«pended for one year, pay a fine of ISO and coats, not operate, motor vehicle on the highways of N.C. until financial responsibility is in full force. Darrell D. Parks, driving with expired license, $25 and costs. Virgil Keith Smith, unsafe movement, $15 and costs. Baxter M elvin Gregory, ex ceeding safe speed, costs. Robert E. Birdwell, exceeding posted speed, 90-day failure. John Pressley Steele, driving 73 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. i Robert Lee Holmes, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Latricia Ingram Cook, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. James Armstrong, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Lelsha D. Henry, driving 90 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed wiUi leave. Thomas Lee Gaither, driving without a license, dismissed. Melody Chantay Hines, exceeding safe speed, costs. Clifton Ray Campbell, improper parking, costs. Daniel Bruce Yontz, exceeding safe speed, costs. Perry Dwayne Summers, unsafe movement, $100 and costs. David Norman Cockman II, reckless driving, $100 and costs. Bruce Wayne Smyers, no registration and no insurance, sentenced to 6 months, suspended for one year, pay $100 and costs, not operate motor vehicle on highways of N.C. until financial responsibility is in full force, continued for 90 days to see if insurance company takes care of damages. If company does not restitution to be made by defendant to Clerk of Superior Court for damages Incurred. Bryant Keith Melton, driving while license revoked, obstructing and delaying an officer, sentenced to 181 days. Bill Lee Wyatt, Jr., intimidating a ' witness, dismissed. Bill Lee Wyatt, Jr., making false ambulance calls, dismissed. James Edward Hedgepath, DWI, no probable cause found. James Adam Clement, DWI, sentenced to 12 months, suspended for 3 years, 7 days to be served active, pay $400 and costs, surrender driver’s license, obtain substance abuse assessment and pay fee for said assessment, par ticipate in any treatment program recommended by assessing agency, complete alcohol and drug education traffic school for multiple offenders within 90 days and pay fee for said school.' Alcohol Info Report by ВШ Weant I € Chances of recovery for the problem drlnker-Three out of four alcoholic men and women are married, living at home, holding onto a job, business, or profession, and are reasonably well-accepted members of their communities. For those in this group who seek treatment, the outlook is good. Regardless of life situation, the earlier treatment starts after drinking troubles are recognized, the better the odds for success. A successful outcome can be expected for 50 to 75 perçoit of those who enter treatment, depending upon the personal characteristics of the person; early treatment in tervention; competence o f the Uierapiiil; uvailability of hospital and outpatient facilities; ond the strong support of family, friends, employer; and community. Many people who live with alcoholics every day do not know and understand the signs of problem drinking and of the illness of alcoholism. They, are honestly : bafOed' by the' problem drinker’s ' behavior. Why does the person act this way? What are the differences between a social drinker and one : who is dependent on alcohol? When is the "someone closeV in danger? And of critical importance-what are . tbe early signs of troubled drinking which, if heeded in lime, could avert alcoboliam and related, major life probleint? Reading some of .the factual booklets,. about drinUng, .alcohol ' mismci ; and-alcoholism that are ' . avaUable from Alcoholism Services . at your Tri<kMinty. Mental Health Center can give: many of the an swers.: . ■ You will find help In counsdliig, treatment and rehabilaUon. Taking some action to help a; relative or fHend may ease the fnistraUon of just'standing by. InformaUon and help can be : obtained from one or more of the iThebeeféd-ùp You'll be surprised by the performance, strength and (ea- tures packed into the new Ford 2910. Come take a close look... you'll be impressed! ■ 36 PTC horsepower at a low ' 20(X)rpm ■ New double-reduction linal drive ; with dilferential lockDavie Tractor ■ New independent 540 rpm PTC ■ 7.7 or optional 12.8 gpm hydraulic flow capacity ■ New sealed wet disc brakes ■ Optional synchromesh transmis sion with column-mounted levers Stop in and field test the gutsy new Ford 2910! and Implement Co., Inc. Route 4, Box 9 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 following? clergyman; Alcoholics Anonymous, Al-Anon Fam ily Groups; an alcoholism information and referral center; the family physician; public health nurse; social worker; community mental health center; Veterans Ad ministration or general hospital; health, welfare, or family service; some employers and the National (council on Alcoholism. Alcoholism Services at your Tri- County Mental Health offers in formation on all aspects of alcohol and alcoholism. (This series is prepared by Bill Weant, alcoholism . education consultant with the Tri-County Mental Health Complex, 633 North Main Street, Mocksville. These articles are designed to create understanding about drinking, alcohol abuse, and alcoholism in our society. If you have a quesUon concerning alcohol that you would like answered in a futuK column, phone 634^2195.) Pastoral D avie ng Ridjge Road in Davie County can only imagino the laugliter of ttie must nave lived in ttie homepiace and grown up helpim with the I the famiiy farm not so many years ^ o , a kind of ilta that Is rare Travelers along children that i chores around___________________________ for youngsters of today. (Photo by Jim Doctors Look For WaysToPredict Osteoporosis By Janey Pierce Frye Duke University Medical Center Researchers at Duke University Medical Center are studying ways to predict which women will become victims of a disease tliat causes liip, wrist and spine compression fractures throu^ a gradual loss of bone. One in four white American women develops severe osteoporosis after meonpause, according to a gynecologist con- Album By. Robert L;Wendtv■ «^^ We have wen the October Stamp Month come and go and in a recent article in a itamp Journal which comet to my.deik, this intercating fact was vfanught to litfit. H ie United Statea: was among tboae nations which putbed for a Lett«- Writing Month (a* far back as 1957). H ie Universal Postal Union put its stamp of approval on thé Idea and suggested ' that ^ members of UPU jHiake efforts to convey this Mea through the réiease of special stamps noting Letter Writing Month. The USA has yet to do it. One nation which ■ consistently does recognize ^ this is Japan, and the ' Month has been reduced to a week, but they released a very nice stamp (ISO yen) commemorating In ternational Letter Writing Week. It was issued October 6. Japan celebrates its SBth Intematiaiial Letter Writing Week with tbs -release'.' Another Japanese Issiie of some significance is tbeir .October 1 release. Electronic Mail. Postage Stamp, a 500 yen value. Electronic mail is a new type of mail delivery whereby mail is sent by facsimile . machine to tbe receiving office where it is placed in. an envelope and delivered. Use tU electronic mail up till now has concentrated on congratulatory messages and various forms of greetings, drawing, graphs, tables and charts. This reminds me of tbe V-Mail we used during WW II for overseas correspondence. This very topic was discussed in a brief article in the current issue of Linn's Stamp News. Tbe article wondered if w e‘. would soon be using dectronic ' devices for all correspondence and thus eliminate postage stamps, I’m not sure why the Japan Oost Office uses 8 stamp cn this service anyway. October also saw a couple of other Issues released by Japan Post Of fice. One commemorated the XVIIth International Congress of Internal Medicine and a 40-yen stamp noting the 39th National Athletic Meet. This stamp features a male field hockey player in action. The USA Christmas stamps are now nvailable. The Santa Claus stamp with the child’s art design was released in Jamaica, N.Y., and the Madonna and ChUd religious theme issue was released in Washington, D.C. Both are 20-cent values and so far a special Christmas issue for cards at 13- cents hasn’t been announced. That hurts because some of us are finding the pœt cards designed by such organizations as the National Wildlife Federation are a good option fur Christmas greetings to our friends and family during the Holiday Season. ' . Finland will release .only one stamp for Christmas this year and that ,will not be circulated untU November 30, which seems a Uttle late by our standards. H ie in teresting things about the Finnish issue is tbe fact that the value is that of second-class postage, which reminds me that for a long time we could do that inlhe USA. U you smt your letter unsealed and didn’t write any m e s ^ e , other than your signature, second-class letter rate was available. Finland has released a piece of postal stationery on the occasion of the Philatelic ExbibiUbn, NOBDIA1985 which wiU take (dace next Blay in Helsinki. ' Canada Post ' Corporation released, three stanips for Christ mas, on ea 32-cent'domestic rate, another at 37-cent surface rate for foreign countries and the third was a 64«ent value for airmail foreign. ducting the research. An estimated 50,000 American wótnen die each year from com plication of hip fractures due to osteoporosis, said Dr. Charles Hammond, chairman of the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology. Although a decrease in bone mass occurs with aging in both sexes, it is mòre rapid in women than in men. After membpause, overall bone loss averages. l percent to 2 . percent a year in women with, osteopemls, Hammond said. If left untreated, an 80-year ' ■'^^‘old ' ' woman ¡."'with’ osteoporosis w ill havé lost an estimated 30 percent to SO pehwnt of boiiemóss. ■ ‘‘We want to. find a test for p ilo tin g which women will have ' wtèopMvsls, since only, one in four has sufficient bone loss for it to be a sl^fican t problem,” Hammond said. “It's easier to delay than to treat after it has develo^d.” He said èstrògen-réplacement therapy Is one treatment that will effectively prevent osteoporosis from occuring in those who are susceptible. ."Out goal is to find our whether we can predict which women will have osteoporosis in time for us ta stop the process," he said. Some risk factors that may be related to osteoporosis include light. complexion, thinness, smoking and fam ily history of the disease, Hammond said. He added that preventive measures include regular exercise calcium and vitamin D supplements ( and fluoride, but none are as ef-- fective as estrogen. Duke researchers are conducting a pilot study on women who already have. osteoporosis along with a.' . control'group of women without the - disease. They are lo O l^ for dit-- ferences in levels of parathormone,'!' vitan^n D and - its ' metaboUtcs,- caldum excretion, adrenal hor-' manes and a variety of other hor-: - ' mones and salts linked to calciuin -': levels in tbe body. The initial study.-' is being funded by Ayerst Lads. : : - Next, a Icng-range study, will ba-: conducted, Hammond said,' wbich't-; will follow about SO women for three :> to five years, ' beginning' at:-; menopause. Th e s6idy will deter- ; * 'mine which tests seem to be most>-> useful in p r^ctin g tbe onset o f > osteoporosis. -oma say hoMing your braatb whan a mosquito lands on you traps tha In sect thara until you exhale again.' T H O M P S O N SA TE LLITE T V Woodlitf, NC Sales * Service Initallstlon 10 ft. Systems Inrtslltd For $1798 ' М1к*>тнмл»мп Larrir CriNfera. (704) a7»4SS7 (7041 a7s-4a«s AnwSM * We are proud to announce • •• C.W . (Chuck) WALKER Salesman of the Month forOctober __ C.W. (Chuck) W ALKER Once again, ii Is our pleasure to ' announce that Chuck Walker is our Salesman of the Month. He wants to thank his many frien^ and neij^bors for helping him make this possible through the sale of new & used cars. He looks forward ti^seiving you with the better than ever new IBiiS's. Bell 8¿ Howard Chevrolet, lac. 40 il »6 7 7 Ph.i«. 704 B73 904M r r Approximately 22 Sheriff's Department deputies from Davie, Yadkin and Rowan Counties attended the seminar which was hosted in Davie, This is the first time Sheriff’s Dept. Deputies Attend Process Seminar Sheriff’s Department deputies from a three county area attended a two-day seminar on civil process Thursday and Friday at the Mocltsviile National Guard Unit. The seminar, sponsored by the N.C. Justice Academy at Saiem- burg, was instructed by attorney Siisan Register who hopes to malce the session an ongoing project across the state. The 16-hour course emj*asized the Sheriff’s Departm ent’s responsibilities and liabilities in the issuance and serving of all civil papers. In addition, the seminar discussed the Sheriff’s Departm ent’s responsibility in courtroom in cluding security, witness protec tion, duUes of the baliff, and proper courtroom procedure. Ms. Register has been employed with the N.C. Justice Academy since 1976 and said that this Is the first time a seminar on civil process has been offered to Sheriff’s Department deputies. She said that plans call for developing the lecture into a full seminar covering all aspects of the Sheriff’s Department and the courts. Approximately 22 deputlM froin ___ tegistar, an attornay with tha N.C. Justica Ri''*®’Academy«.discussas; tha Sharlfffs.i.Dapartmant's .raypon*.siMimas aiM iraMHtlM in 1(M issH ancTM saivinli^^^e^^ oavieCounty S ^ f ’s Department. ^papers. Dapiitias from athFM county area attandM tha two day sanion haM last Thursday and Friday at tha National Guard Armory. (Photo bv Robin . ' ’ ' M Beskeepers Meet ^ South Carolina Beekeeper was featured lecturer Tuesday hlghl during the monthly meeting of the Davie County Beekeepers Association. Tom Hooker, (center, top photograph) who operates a :queen bee rearing business in Hamer, South Carolina, 'discussed his experiences In -bookeeping during the meeting .and answered qyestions from . Uie Diivie group. Kuoker, who is -an officer in the South Carolina ! Beekeeper’s Association! chats with Eugene Pop er (left) : outgoing president of the Davie County Beekeeper's Association and Dale Safrit, Davie Assistant ;Agricultural Extension Agent. Dottie Sigmon, (bottom ; photograph) member of the Davie Academy 4-H Club was 'also named winner of the an- : nual 4-il Beekeeping Essay Contest co-sponsored by the Davie County 4-H Clubs aud the Davie Beekeepers Association. During the meeting Eugene : Pope, outgoing president of the B eekeepers A ssociation, presents Miss Sigmon with a S25 check as county winner. Her winning essay was entitled " I'v e Never Used Honey Before—Why Should I Start Now?” DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1984-5B Tessneer Has Joined Ag. Staff Alan Tessneer of Cleveland County has joined the Davie County Agriculture Extension Service as dairy agent and will split duties between Davie and Iredell Counties. Tessneer, a graduate of the University of Montana, will begin working with dairies in both counties November 19. He will work with Davie dairies every Tuesday, Thursday and every other Friday. Tessneer explain^ that his major program of emphasis will include dairy nutrition, waste management, farm management and forages as related and applied to the dairy industry. A native of Cleveland County, Tessneer attended North (^rolina State University for two years, receiving his BS degree in animal science in 1982 from the University of Montana. Born and raised on a Holstein dairy farm In Cleveland County, Tessneer has extensive experience in the dairy Industry. In addition to the experience he gained on his family’s dairy farm, Tessneer also worked on dairy farms while a student at N.C. State and the University of Montana. Tessneer said that Davie County has approximately 50 Grade A dairies, a substantial number for a county of Davie’s size. He said that while many local dairies already use the management tools as recommended by the Dairy Herd Improvement Association, he hopes to encourage those not presently enrolled in the program to participate. “ It is an excellent management tool, one that I highly recommend,” he said. Tessneer added that he is looking forward to meeting local dairymen. “ I am looking forward to getting acquainted with Davie dairymen,” he said. “ I plan to spend the next few weeks visiting farms and discussing dairymen’s needs and what they think the Agriculture Extension Office can do to help them.” Tessneer and his wife, Kim, make their home in 'Yndkinvllle. John Hall, assistant agriculture agent, has been working with dairymen on a temporary basis since first assuming the local position last August. . With Tessneer’s hiring. Hall will now work primarily in his specialty field of livestock. Ronnie Thompson, Agriculture Extension chairman said the local Extension Service is “ pleased to be Alan Tessneer, new extension dairy agent for Davie and Yadkin Counties, will emphasize dairy nutrition, waste managementand adequate record keeping. He will w w k in Davie every Tuesday, Thursday, and every other Friday, beginning this week. (Photo oy Robin Fergusson) able to move to a'more specialized direction with our staffing.” "Th e . educational level of agriculture producers has risen substantially over the years,” he ■ said. “The amount of research and technical data agents need to be up on is continuously Increasing for all commodities.” Thompson said the Extension Service feels that to provide the best information available. It is an ad vantage tb divide agricultural commodities between agents and-. allow them to concentrate on cet-,. tain commodities. Agriculture related businesses in ; Davie generates about $1B million tp the county’s economy each year.. Out of this total, about ^ million is generated by the local dairy iij-.: dustry with another $6 million coming from beef and swine each/ year. I N E W Thursday, Nov. I5th T H E S P O R T Y C A R F O R E V E R Y D A Y D R IV IN G Spectrum 2 ii. Hatchback Coupe Spectrum is a new kind of Chevy for 1985. It's fun to drive o cor quicic enough to do 0-50 in 8.2 seconds, yet o very practical cor with more cubic feet of passenger room than Mustang LX, Capri GS, Colt E or Mirage. They'll be avoilable in limited quantities. Come see and drive Chevy's new Spectrum now! Bell 8¿ Howard Chevrolet, Inc. 4UaI 21 StilvNv.lU- N C No PhuM 704/873 9 0 ^ r|l 6B-6B-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1984 Alfalfa Testing Plot Aids Davie County Producers By John Hall Asst. Agriculture Exten. Agent Interest in planting aUalfa as a source of top quality forage in Davie County has increased in recent years. Alfalfa hay and haylage are highly digestable forage for cattle and horses. This forage is higher in protein than most of our other hays and grasses. In addition, the alfalfa plant puts nitrogen back into tt>e soil while its deep root system aerates the soil and brings up nutrients for the subsoil. Four years ago the Davie County Agricultural Extension .Service, in cooperation with Cecil Leagans, established an alfalfa variety test plot. Under the supervision of Bill Mainous, former County Extension Chairman, and Agricultural Agent, Ronnie Thompson, thirteen varieties of alfalfa were planted in three replicate. Prior to planting on August 26, 19S0, the field was prepared with applications of two tons of lime per acre and 800 pounds of 3-32-14 fertilizer. Toiban was used to control weeds. The purpose of the test plot was to see which varieties performed the t)est under Davie County conditions. In late October of this year, Assistant Agricultural Extension Agent, John Hall, took plant counts to evaluate each variety for per sistence. “ In a mature stand (four years old plus) of alfalfa, you need at least three-five plants per square foot to Iteep the stand. Ten or more plants per square foot is ideal," Hail said. N ew ly established stands should have 50 plants per square foot for top yields. After Ihe first year, that number drops to 25 plants per square foot. The minimum , number of plants per square foot for one-two year stands is ten. The varieties were also evaluated for quality by Ronnie Thompson and John HaU. This InfnrmaHnn i-nm. bined with the plant counts shed light on the best and worst varieties. The top three varieties in the Davie County test were: W L 311, Cimarron, and Pioneer 531. The poorest varieties were; Buffalo, Apollo, and Weevelchek. In formation on the varieties from the Davie plot agrees with other tests in the Piedmont. This time of year alfalfa producers are often beset by two basic conditions-weeds and ex- ces.sive late growth. Both have been especially true with the warm fall. “ After a few hard frosts, the excess alfalfa can be green- chopped, hayed, or grazed,” Hall said. If late growth is cut before four or five frosts, the plants may not be dormant and the resulting regrowth will die and plants may be severely injured or die. Weeds can cause a loss of plant numbers through competition for water and soil nutrients. Newly planted stands are particularly susceptible. Extension Chairman, Ronnie Thompson, was asked about the use of herbicides on alfalfa. "Now is the time to apply herbicides to both new and established stands. New stands (12 months or younger) are more sensitive to damage by herbicides. Kerb is the only her bicide that can be used on seedling stands. It should be applied from October 15 to January 15. All alfalfa plants in the stand should be at the first trifoliate stage. This year’s unusual rain pattern has caused many seeds to germinate weeks apart. Care must be taken to see that all plants are at the proper stage.” Kerb can also be used on mature alfalfa stands. In addition, three other herbicides (Lexone, Sencor, and Sinbar) may be used in dor mant mature alfalfa stands. Sencor and Lexone are applied from November 20 - December 20. These two herbicides are especially ef- fectiveon winter aiLnuals like chick- weed and henbit. InaUiitlon, Sinbar also controls winter annuals but can be applied from mid-November to mid-February. “ One of the most important things to rfemember about theye com pounds is there is a time you must wait before the alfalfa can be grazed or harvested,” Thompson said. “ You must wait 120 days after Kerb to harvest or graze. So, it is very important not to use Kerb after January 15 as a later time may be too close to the first cutting.” The proper Umes to apply Lexone, Sencor, and Sinbar are important also; even-though, you only have to wait 28 days to graze or harvest after these Uiree compounds. “ Also, none ot these compounds, including Kerb, should be used on alfalfa- grass mix stands. The herbicides wUl kill the grass portion of a mbced stand.” The D avie alfalfa variety demonstration plot is available for inspection all day every day. It is located on the Pudding Ridge Road on the farm of Cecil Leagans. “ It takes a lot of extra work on Mr. Leagan’s part to have this demonstration on his farm , especially at planting time,” Hall said. “ This type of cooperation helps the Extension Service better serve the producers in Davie. We’re pleased with this demonstration and hope producers wUl take a litUe time to come out and look tor themselves.” A new bulletin on alfalfa production in North Carolina is available through the Agricultural Extension Service. It contains in formation on planting, varieties, yields, and insect and weed control. Ronnie Thompson, agi______________________ tM f plot was estoblifhed four years aj|o with '13 varii planted. The purpoM of the test plot is to determine which varTeti best under local soil and weather conditions. «• »'J rietits of alfalfa 1es perform the J iL With A Loan From Fleot FInaneerifBf Plione 634-3S9b' Willow 0 «k i Shopping Centet I I t i VsdkinvilkRd. Mocknill«, NC within th!¿'tllt’Soí?* extension agent, evaluates aifaifa varieties Builneu Foundeni In a study of business founders, researchers found that half had parents who had owned their own businesses. ' t S ■ ' Davie is yielding valuable Information for local producers. S u n ly is located on Pudding Ridge Road In rural Davie SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE '82 Dodge “400 LS” 2 Door, Automatic, P. Steering, Air, AM-FM Stereo, Cruise, Deluxe. Two-Tone, Padded Vinyl Roof, Deluxe Wheel Covers, Sport Appear ance Group, Luxury & True Economy W A S *5995 N O W ’ 5400 '81 Ford "Escort” Wagon GL, Auto matic, P. Steering, Air, AM-FM Stereo, Rack W A S *4495 N O W <3650 '80 Pontiac/‘Sunbird",V6 Engine, 4 Speed, Air, AM-Fm, Goodyear "Eagle W A S W 9 5 ® N O W #3000 '80 Ford "Pinto Rallye", AM-FM, 4 Speed. Rear Def., Aluminum Whe^s W A S *2195 N O W *16 5 0 79 Pontiac "Grand Lemans”, 4 Door, Small V8 Engine, AM-FM Stereo, P. Win dows, P. Steering, P. Brakes, P. Seats, P. Door Locks, Wire Wheel Covers, Cruise, Tilt Wheel, Air Cond.. 54.278 Miles^ W A S *4695 N O W *3 8 0 0 79 AMC “Concord DL" 2 Dr., 4 Speed, 4 Cyl., AM-FM stereo. Bucket Seats, Only 36,987 (1) Owner Miles W A S «3195 N O W »2600 JOHN N. 6 0 1-S . M o ck s ville ’83 Ply. Reliant "K" «o o r.A Ir, P. Steering, P. Stakes, Cruise, AM-FM Stereo, Tinted Glass, Deluxe lnt№ia''en W A S *6495 N O W »5 75 0 ’83 Ford "Ranger" Short Bed, 4 Speed, 4 Cyl., Radio, 18,371 Miles. Blue W A S *5995 N O W <5300 ’83 Dodge "Rampage”, 5-Speed, AM- FM Stereo, Deluxe (2) Tone, Power Steering, Raised White Lettered Tires, Custom Wheels, Custom Bucket Seats. 21,120 (1) Owner Miles. A Beautyj W A S *6295 N O W »S T S O '83 Ford "Ranger” Short Bed, Red, AM- FM Stereo, 4 Speed, 4 Cyl., Sliding Rear Window, Sport Rings & Covers, Vent Shades. 15,903 (1) Owner Miles W A S *6295 N O W »5500 '82 Subaru "DL” 2 Door, 4 Wheef Drive, AM-FM Stereo, Radials, Only 39,055 W A S *5795 N O W »5250 '82 Ford "Granada” 2 Door, 6 Cyl., Air, P. Steering, P. Brakes, P. Door Locks, Cruise, Tilt Wheel. AM-FM Stereo, Tinted Glass, Very, Verv Nice W A S *5995 N O W »5200 McDANIEL and SONS, INC. P h o n e 634-3531 78 Datsun “200 SX” Coe.. 5 Speed, AM-FM W A S *2695 N O W »19 0 0 '78 AMC "Concord” 2 Dr. Liftback,6 Cyl., 4 Speed. Am-FM, Runs Excellent W A S *1995 N O W »14 5 0 '78 Honda Wagon, 4 Speed, AM-FM, Rear Def., New Exhaust W A S *2195 N O W »15 5 0 78 Chew. Chevette.2 Dr. Liftback, 4 Speed, Air, AM-FM W A S *2295 N O W » 1 7 5 0 7S Mercury "Bobcat", 3 Door Run about, 4 Speed, 4 Cyl., Mag Wheels, New BattefV-W A S *1195 N O W »900 '74 Chev. "Camaro”, Automatic, P. Steering, AM-FM, P. Steering. Mag Wheels W A S *1595 N O W »990 '69 Ford % Ton Trucl(, Std. Trans.. 6 Ply. Tires, Excellent Wood Truck W A S *1295 N O W »890 ’66 Jeep CJ£'4x4, Front-Free Wheeling Hubs, Good Top, Clean Inside. Excellent Tires S P E C I A L $ 16 5 0 SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE D ea ler ^6998 SAVE 'Davie School Lunch Menus The Davie County School Lunch Menu for the week of November 19- Nov. 23 Is as follows; GRADES K-6 Monday, Nov. 19 Breakfast Cereal or Blueberry muffin Mixed fruit cup Milk Lunch Beans with welners or Cheeseburger Lettuce w-pickle> Buttered potatoes* Fried okra* Fresh apple* Roll Milk Tuesday, Nov. 20 Breakfast Cereal or Oatmeal Hot cinnamon apples Milk Lunch Chicken noodle soup w-crackers or Grilled ham & cheese Ambrosia* Tossed salad* Orange wedges* Crowder peas* Milk Wednesday, Nov. 21 Breakfast Cereal or Buttered biscuits w-honey and Jelly Orange wedges Milk . Thanksgiving Dinner Roast turkey & dressing or Baked ham Green beans* Candied yams* Cole slaw* Baked apples* BONUS: Cranberry sauce and Pumpkin pie Roll Milk Thursday, Nov. 22 THANKSGIVING HOLIDAY Friday, Nov. 23 THANKSGIVING HOLIDAY Students may choose two (2) of the four items listed each day with an asterisk* GRADES 7-12 Monday, Nov. 19 Breakfast Cereal or Blueberry muffin Mixed fruit cup ^M illt ; Sandwich 'T > Pizza Of hamburger French .friea ¿i:C oletlaw V, .'' Teased salad Fruit '.Milk !'■ Regalar :; Beans with «jeiners or • Salmon pattie Lettuce W'iiicUe* / ‘ Buttered poutoea* , Fried okra* : • Freah apple» ■ : RoU :;M ilk * V* -‘'M ueaday, Nov. 30 :.::Breaktait : *;Cereal or Oatmeal' : - Hot cinnamon apples •tM ilk --.Sandwich : -iPizza or Hamburger ■: Fiencfa friea : - ColeaUw ; - Toaaed salad ■; Fruit :-.Biiik ' Regular ' "Chicken noodle soup w-crackers or GriUed bam k cheese Ambroaia* Toaaed aalad* Orange wedges• v*-i: Crowder peas* iv* Milk ' Wednesday, Nov. 21 I; ■; Breakfast Cereal or • „ -: Buttered biscuits w honcy and jelly Orange wedges •r;: Milk Sandwich I • V Pizza or Hamburger French fries • Cole slaw : Tossed salad Fruit miuc ; Thanksgiving Dinner •' " Roast turkey & dressing or !: V Baked ham Green bean«* Candied yam s* i: ‘ C oleslaw * Baked apples • BONUS: : Cranberry sauce and Pumpkin pie Roll Milk Thursday, Nov. 22 ; : THANKSGIVING HOLIDAY , . Friday, Nov. 23 THANKSGIVING HOLIDAY '' Students may choose two (2) of Ihe four items listed each day with an asterisk* Salad bar every day Pabithig Features Paint unattractive architectural features such as sloping ceilings, odd angles, pipes and radiators the same color as the walls to help these features blend in. T h e W ay To A M a n ’a H earf ’’ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15,1984-7B Ì Low Cholesterol Meal Plan Booklet Is Available Free Of Charge Some things never change, and one of those things is the best way to a man’s heart. It’s slill through he stomach, but the American Heart Association makes available to you a way to make that trip more heart healthy. A copy of “ The Way to a Man’s Heart: A fat-controlled, low cholestrol meal plan to reduce the risk ot heart attack” is yours free for the asking. With Americans being on the go so much these days, the typical diet is rich in eggs, which are high in cholesterol; and meats, butter and cream which are high in saturated fat. The problem lies in that cholesterol build-up within the artery walls contributes to the development of atheroscierosis-the condition underlying heart disease. It has long been thought that cholesterol was the culprit in heart disease. A recent cholesterol study has proved what the American Heart Association has been saying for years-Reduce your Cholesterol and Saturated fat jntake. To reduce your risks of developing atherosclerosis, you don't have to stop eating all the foods that you love Uie most, but rather develop a meal plan low in saturated fat and cholesterol that still provides all the essential nutrients. We all know the four basic food groups-meat and poultry, vegetables and fruits, breads and cereals and milk products. "The Way to a Man’s Heart recommends serving sizes for each food group and gives hints on which foods from each group should be used sparingly or avoided. Though the body needs a certain amount of fat and cholesterol to remain healthy, when arteries become clogged for accumulation ot these substances, the blood flow is slowed and is somethines com pletely cut oft. The result being a heart attack or a stroke. The diet outlined in this booklet has four goals in mind: -to meet the daily need tor protein, vitamins, m ineral and other nutrients -to avoid eating excessive amounts ot food containing saturated tats and cholesterol by lowering your total intake of such foods -to eat less total tat and to sub stitute m argarine and polyun saturated fats wherever possible. And you won't have to give up all your favorite dishes either. So tor you free copy ot “ The Way to a Man's Heart", write to the North Carolina Attillate ot the American Heart Association, P.O. Box 2636, Chapel HUl, N.C. 27515-2636 TH A N K S G IV IN G S A V E O N R A D I A L W H I T E W A L L S S A V E O N A L L S E A S O N R A D I A L S C u s t o m P o l y s t e e l Keeps its feet even in the rain •41’*P/1SSI0R19 WhitewallSize SALEPRICE P/ltSIORIS 1 tso.ts P/19S78R14 j •Sl.tS P/20979R15 $•4.80 Mi:i8 P/22879R19 M9.88 P/2387SR15 Plus acceptable traúe-m Sizes for imported and U.S. cars P/1S9I0R13 SizeSidewall SALEPRICE P/18878R13 •48.98 P/188aOR13 $84.98 P/ltS78R14 $•2.98 P/20878R18 $89.98 P/22878R18 978.88 P/23878R18 $79.98 $ acceptable trade*in S A V I N G S F O R Y O U R L I G H T T R U C K 4 W D & C A M P E R W r a n g l e r A l l S e a s o n R a d i a l All terrain, all wheel position P/2SS7SR15 LOAD RANGE B OWL Plus acceptable trade-in. 1 1 0 91*11.50*R1S LOAD RANGE B OWL Plus acceptable trade>tn. S a v e o n t i r e s f o r h o l i d a y t r a v e l ! S a l e E n d s N o v e m b e r 1 7 E n g i n e T u n e - U p IMPROVE GAS M ILEAGE * cy< i|l*clfonic IgnUion. Sianaard Ignllion: •dd to for rtqulr«d points. cond«n»er, ana additional labor. ___ ____ 6Cyl.$46.00 8Cyl.$48.00 charflino and startlna systems analysis •Install new plugs and rotor •Set trmlng to racommend- •o^ ^ ecs^ d lu s^ a rb u reto^ L u b rlca la ^ ^ 4 W A Y S T O C H A R G E - Lube, Oil Change & Filter 1 ^ ■ 8 8 > Includes ■ up to five quarts oil. • Special diesel oil and filter type may result in extra charges Our Instant Credit Plan • The Silver Card' • MasterCard • Visa C A R O L IN A T IR E C O . R e t a i l D i v i s i o n . o f B r a d R a g a n , I n c . 962 Yadkinville Road Doug Moye, Manager Phone 634-6115 NEW STORE HOURS 8 :0 0 - 6 :0 0 Mon.-Sat.G O O D -Y E A R Ü / m 8B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPWSE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER IS, 1984 Dr. Kenneth Hyde will be tlie guest speaker for revival services at Green liili Baptist Cliurch of Mncltsvillc, N.C. wiiicli will begin Sunday, November 18, and continue through Wednesday, November 21, at 7::iO p.m., with the cxceptiotf of Sunday evening which wiii begin at 7:00 p.m. Dr. Hyde is the pastor of the Ijames Cross Roads Baptist Church In Moci<sville. The public is Invited to attend. Methodist Charge Thanksgiving Services The Davie United Methodist Charge Thanksgiving Service will t>e held Sunday night Novemljer 18, at 7:00 p.m. at Center United Methodist Church.A social hour will follow the service in the Center Community building. Cathoijcs Name New Diocese Head A Bishop Elcct has been named to head Catholics of the Charlotte Diocese which includes Mocksviile area. Monsignor John F. Donoghue, Chancellor of the Arch-Dlocese of Washington, D.C. has been named to this post. He is 56 years old, has served as a priest in the Archdiocese of Washington, and was ordained there in June of 1955. He has degrees in theology and in philosophy; and has also studied the church canon law. Msgr. Donoghue thinks, "the way to break down prejudices is by talking with each other, and voicing support for existing dialogues with the Southem Baptists, Lutherans and Episcopalians. It is only when we sit down and meet with people, listen to them, that we understand that we are all trying to serve the same God.” Msgr. Donoghue will be con secrated and installed as a bishop In ceremonies at 3 p.m. Tuesday, December 18, at the Charlotte Convention Center. Fran-Ray Rest Home By E. F. Killen Mrs. Roverta Jarvis from Fork Baptist Church taught the Sunday School lesson last Sunday, Nov. 4. Gloria Caudle played the piano while we all sang the tieautiful hymns. The Gospel Quartet presented a program of vocal talent Monday night with I,;«ster Keaton, pastor of the Gospel Baptist Churcli. Mr.s. Violet Livengood nnd her hu.sbatui Woodrow played the pinno nnd accordian during their special music. The congregational hymns were "His Hands Reached Farther Down Than I Could Reach Up," " I ’ll Ue Home Before Dawn," "The Wings of L ove," “ Green I’ astures,” "Canaan’s Land Is Just inside," "At The Cross," "Sweet Bye and Bye," “ 1 Won’t Have to Cross Jordan Alone," "What a Friend Wo Have In Jesus," "The Old Rugged Cross," “Give Me Tiiat Old Time Religion," "Home, Home in tho Sky,” (to the tune uf Home on the Range). Comatzer News Our community extends sym pathy to Betty Snider and family in the death of her mother, Mrs. Nannie Hendrix, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nichols in Rock Hill, S.C. Willie Bess Bennett returned lo her home last week from a Winston- Salem Hospital where she had undergone observation and tests. Her condition is improving. Aaron Carter returned to his home from Davie County Hospital last week. He visited his brother, Frank Carter, who is a patient in a Lexington hospital Saturday. Frank has a heart ailment. Jane Bullard returned home Saturday after enjoying a week in Hawaii last week with the Connie Singleton tours. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Carter and Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Allen attended a chicken stew Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Two specials by the Livengoods were “ In the Shelter of His Arms," and “ A Million Years in Glory.” i’aslor lA'ster Kenton had our devollons luid prayer. Other songs hy the congregation were, " I ’ll Be Mslening," "When Tlie Saints Go Marching In," "Wiien We All Get to lleavcn," "I Stand Amazed in His I’reaenco," and "Shall We Gather at tho itlvor." ThurNday night Hope Baptist Church had as their guest speaker Hardy Bare while Mrs. Jane Howers played the piano. Twenty- I'lg lit people Including visitors joint'd In singing, “ Tell Me The Slory nf Ji'.sus” "I Lay My Sins on Jesus," "Leaning on the iOverlastlng Arms," "Send The Light,” "Will There Be Any Stars,” "Sweet Bye nnd Bye,” “ When We All Get to Heaven,” “ When the Roll is Called Up Yonder," “ On Jordan’s Stormy Banks I Stand,” “ He U-adeth Me,” "His Way With Thee," and “ Jesus Paid It All.” "For You I Am Praying," was the fiiuil song. We appreciate Mrs. Thelma Uozler keeping records of each program so it can be typed for the news each week. She is responsible for all this past week except Sun day's service. Mrs. Margaret Gagne Is In the Davie County Hospital undergoing tests and we hope she will return soon. We miss her sweet smiles and genial personality. We look forward to her speedy recovery. Canned Pickles Black, crusty spots on the Inside of lids of canned pickles are corroded areas; the pickles are safe to eat. Union Thanksgiving Service November 21 The Union Thanksgiving service for the First Baptist Church, First United Methodist Church and the First Presbyterian Church of Mocksvllle, N.C. w ill be held Wednesday, November 21, at 7:30 p.m. at the First United Methodist Church. The speaker will be the Reverend Paul Riggs, pastor of the First Baptist Church. A special offering for the hunger in Africa will be received. The public Is Invited to attend this special Thanfegiving service. Cooleemee Senior Citizens Club Meet The Cooleemee Senior citizens club met Monday, November 12, In the First Baptist Church basement in Cooleemee, with thirty six members attending. Chaplain Mae Marklin read the scriptures; and gave an interesting talk on “ Trust.” Sid and Frances Smith, and Thelma Jarvis presented a program of games. Plans were made for the Christmas dinner which will be held Monday, December 10. At the club's Novem ber 26 meeting, birthdays w ill be celebrated with cake and coffee. Eating sage is believed by some to prolong life. ASSEMBLY OF GOD NEW BETHEL ASSEMBLY OF OOD.809 N. Main Street Mocltsvllle, N.C.’ Rev. AAike BrakeSundaySchool 10:00 a.m. Moming Worship 11:00e.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m'. BAPTIST ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway eOl Wesley Cook, Pastor Sunday Services:BIbleStudy f:45a.m.Wori*)lps«-ylce ll:00a.m.YouthMeetlngs 4:30p.m.Wednesday Services: Start «:Э0 p.mBEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Bear ^eek Church Rd.BLAISE' BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 North at 1-40 Rev. David Hyde, Pastor SundaySchool 9:45 e.m.worship n:00*.m.Evening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:Э0р.т.CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTIIT CHURCH Calahain Road.Rev. Graham Wooten, Pastor ' juniday School 10:00 a.m.Worship ll:00a.m.Sunday Night Worship 7:00 p.m. Wed. Bible Stodyfc Prayer____7:00p.m.CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH"'Highway 601 SouthRoute 7, Box 92..AAocksvllle, N.C. Jim Gryder, Pastor SundaySchool 10:00 a.m. Worship ' 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m.Pttont: A34^7_ CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST Cadar Creek Church Road CHINQUAPIN OROVE BAPTISt CHURCH COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCHGladstone Rd. SundaySchool 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:0fra.m. CORNATZER BAPTIST СНЦЕСНAdvance, N.C. MOCKSVILLE DISCOUNT DRUG 129 North Main StrMt, Mockivlll CLOSED SUNDAY Our empVoyeu fimllies on this Spaclii Day... Phone 634-2111 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., jNC. Mikers of DAISY FLOUR We Cuitom Biänd Depot Straat Mockivilla, N.C. 27028 Pi>one 634 2126 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 123B Bingham Straat Mocksviile, N.C. 27028 Phon8.634-2167 COBLE LIME & FERTILIZER SERVICE Highway 801 Cootean2M,N.C. Phone Business 284-43^54 Home284-2782 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming Sales and Service New Holland Equipment Highway 601 South Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5969 G O D ' S F I V E M I N U T E S “There is a time for everything.....*' ■ Eccieiiastai 3ti, rut uving aibia DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLEFork, N.C. SundaySchool ~ 10:00a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening v ; 7:00 p.m.Wednesday ' 7:30p.m.DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH ,Highway 801 oH M ■ATON'S BAPTIST CHURCH Eaton'ft Church Rd.SundaySchool 10:00 a.m.Worthlp . 11:00a.m.EDOEWOpD EAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 Watt Cooleemee, N.C’.PARMINOTON BAPTIST CHURCH Farmington RoadSunday School i0:00a.m.*Worship 11:00 a.m.Youth Training UnkM 7:00 p.m..PIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 990 N. Main Street Mocksvllle, N.C. SundaySchool 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m; Evening____ •:90 p.m.-Oct. thru May . FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Mrginai Street Cooleemee, N.C. Rev. Larry G. Allen SundaySchool 9:45a.m. Worship 11:00a.m.Evening 7:Q0p.m.Wednesday ^slSp.m.PORK BAPTIST CHURCH' « Milts East on Hwy. 64 SundaySchool 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:Wa.m.Evening 7:30p.m.GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. i, Mocksvllle, N.C.' Suniay School . 10:Q0«.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m.Wadntsday 7:00 p.m.GRACE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCHRainbow Road, Mocksvillt N.C.Rtv. Harold TuttlfSundaySchool I0:00a.m^Worship 11:00a.mj *Evtning 7:00 p.mJWed. Praytr Matting 7:00 p.m^GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Grttn Hill Road Rtv. Sttvt Htdgtcock, Pastor SundaySchool' 9:30a.m.Worship 10:45a.m.Evtning 7:00p.m. Wtdptsday 7:00 p.m.GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST Highway Ml-Farmlngton <Rev. David E. Robtrts iSundaySchool 10:00a.m;!Worship 11:00 a.m.*Evtning 7:30 p.m^-Wadntsday 7:30 p.m/HOPS BAPTIST TABERNACLE Hlohway 158 East Nornoan S. Fryt, Pastor SundaySchool 9:45 a.m. Worship 10:45 a.m.Evangtlistic 7:30p.m. Wtdntsday 7:00p.m.IJAMES. CROSSROADS BAPTIST CHURCHKtnntth Hydt, Pastor SundaySchool 9:45 a.m.Worship 11.00 a.m.'Evtning 6:00 p.m. Wtdntsday 7:30p.m.'JERUSALEM BAPTIST Highway 601 SouthSunday Sct>ool 10:00a.m.Worship 11:00a.m.Evtning 7:30 p.m.Wtdntsday 7:30 p.mNO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCHNo Creek Rd. off 64 SMITH OROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 158 East TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Route 4, Mocksvllle, N.C.Gene Blackburn, Pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m. TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 7. Mocksvllle Rev. Judge Johnson SundaySchool 9:45 a.m.Worship . 11:00a.m.Evening 6:30 p.m.Wed. Prayer AAeeting 7:00p.m.YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH Yadkin Valley Koad CHAPEL Rome P O IN T S O M E O N E T O W A R D G O D A young man, pushing a grocery cart containing a screaming babV through a supermarket was heard muttering to himself, "Keep calm, Mike," and "don't get excited, Mike." A woman, overhearing, remarked, "Can't you do more for little Mike than just ulk to him?" "ijdy," the harried man said, "I'm Mlkel" So our fellow man aaaks to malntalii a grip upon his sanity in a world gone mad and we say senseless things to him, like: "Keep your chin up" or "Don't give up the ship" or "It's not the end of the world." Actually what wa say to others, no matter how well intentlonad, can Just as widely miss the mark. bur ufast and wlaeM course. In dealing with troubled men and women is to point them to God. Say all you want to anybody and know you are helping If you are influencing them to pray. "Lady, I'm Mike. I'm the oAe who needs help." + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + UNITED(AILEY'S METHODIST Bailey's Cliapel Rd.BETHEL UNITED METHODISTBettiel Ctiurcti Rd.BETHELEHEMUNITEDMETHODISTCHURCHRKlland Rd. off Isa East CHESTNUT OROVE METHODISTHarold Ttramas Reeves. Pastor 9nd Si 4tti Sunday 11:00 n.m.. CENTER UNITED METHODISTCHURCH Hlotiway u wnt R «. Claudia G. Harrtlun, ni4nlstar Ut I, 2nd SundayChurcli School 9:45 am 3rd 4 4tti SundayWorship Service 9:45 a.m.Church School 10:45 a.m.5th Sunday Church Schoot 9:««.m. CONCORD UNITED METHODIST Chtrry Hill Rd. COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRtv. Alton Fitzotraid, Pastor CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST Comatxtr Rd. DULIN METHODIST CHURCH Advancft N.C.ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH>4wy. 801 Advanct. N.C. FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH Sunday School (1st Sunday) ll:00a.m. (2nd, 3rd, 4th Sun.) 10:00 a.m.yVflcshlpdstSun.) • 10:00 a.m..(IrdSun.) 11:00 a.m. Davie County Minieterial Aieociation Daily Devotione — 9:30 to 9:45 a.m. VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH Coolatmtt Shopping Center SundaySchool 10:00 a.m.Worship Strvict 11:00а.Л1. . Evtning Strvict 7:00p.m.Wednesday Prayer Service 7:00 p.m. CATHOLIC ST. I^RANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH Hl^way 401 North^ndax 10:00 a.m. CHURCH OF GOD ‘CHURCH OF OOD Cooleemee, N.C.CLEMENT OROVE CHURCH OF OODHighway 64 Westl.W. Itamts, PastorSundaySchool 10:00 a.m.Worship 1:00 p.m.Evening 8:00 p.m. Wednesday 8:00p.m. CHURCH OF CHRIST •CORINTH CHURCH OF CHRIST Minister: Charlie Harrison, Jr.Worship: Sun. 11:00a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m.NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST.Robert Darnall, Minister SundaySchool 10:00 a.m.'Worship 11:00a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m.Wniiwidey 7:30 p.m. DIAL A PRAYER 634 3311 Monday thru Saturday WDSL' ' ¡«O'ckSVILLE CHURCH OF OODHwy. 64 E. >. Depot ST.SundaySchool 10:00 a.m.Worship * 11:00a.m.Evening 7:00p.m. EPISCOPAL COOLEEMEE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERDRev. Willis M. Rosent*>al, Priest Sermon 9:30a.m.Sunday Schoot 10:50 a.m ^ORK'Ef*ISCOPAL CHURCH or THE ASCENSION Rev. Canon C; Nichols. Pastor SundaySchool lO^OOa.m.ChurchSchool 10:«a.m. Sunday Worship 4Sermon ll:«0a.m. Thursday Prayer Mtg. INTERDENOMINATIONAL MOCKSVILLE IN. IliKOKNOMINAIIUNAL CHURCH Pastor-Rev. Lindsay Walters SundaySchool 9:45 a.m.AAomIng Worship 11:00 a.m.RadioProgram (WDSL) 1:00p.m. Youth Service 6;30p.m.Mid-Week BIbly Study by: Mrs. Knox Johnston 7:00p.m.LUTHERAN HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Gary Gilreath, Pastor Hwy. 601 S. AAocksvlile, N.C.SundaySchool 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00a.m. I^IRST UNITBD MBTHOdTsT CHURCHNorth Main St.Mocksvillt.N.C. Rtv. Don Davis, Pastor SundaySchool 10:00a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.PULTOM UNITED METHODIST Hwy. 101 at Fork HARDISON UNITED METHODIST Jtricho Church Rd. HUNTSVILLE METHODIST worship (2nd Sun.) 10:00 a.m.(4th. Sun.) 11:00 a.m. LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Gladstone Rd. MOCKS UNITED METHODISTCHURCHAdvanct, N.C. MT. OLIVE MBTKOOIST CHURCH Rt. S. Mocksvillt Wo^lprtndSun.) 11:00a.m.UlhSun.) 10:00 a.m.Sunday school (4th Sun.) ii :00 a.m. (1st,af»d,Srd.Sun.) 10:00 a.m. NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST Rtv. Ktrmit Shoaf, Pastor SundaySchool 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m. JAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST Highwfiy 1S8 East SALEM UNITBD METHODIST Davit Acadtmy Rd. iwiTH GROVE UNITBD METHODIST Hwy. 158 East-Mocksvillt Rtv. J.C. Unt, Pastor Worship (1st 13rd) 10;00 a.m.(2nd,4th,&5thSun.) 11:00a.m. SundaySchool (istand3rd) 11:00a.m; (2nd,4th*5th) 10:00a.m.Bibtt Study Wed. 7:30p.m. UNION CHAPtL MBTNODfb^Harold Thomas Retvts, Pastor Ht, irrt. a. ?th SundaySchool 10:00 p.m.Worship 11:00a.m. WESLEY CHAPEL fMSTHODiST Advanct. N.C.worship (1st Sun.} 10:00 a.m.OrdSun.) t1:00a.m.Sunday School(3rdSun ) 11:00a.m. (2nd,3rd,4mSun.) 10:00a.m. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Milling Road '<Sid Mills. Pastor Sabbath School 9:» a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. SUPPORT YOUR MERCHANTS WHO BRING YOU THIS INFOkM Ai ION - ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE DAVIE COUNTY fuU Cuvwage U>i News Ant] Ailve>ti»mg p. 0. Box 525 M OCKSVILLE, N. C. 2/028 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. wiikesboro Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2141 JEFFCO CO., INC. In tha Hillsdale Community Route 1 Advance, N.C. 27006 Phone 998-8192 METHODIST A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH advance united METHODIST Advance, N.C. ZION CHAPEL UNITED METH0D1S1V Rev. Kermlt St'oaf, Pastor ^ •MORAVIAN CHURCHRev. E. Hampton AAorgan, Jr., Paltor Hwy. sot Si Farmington SundaySchool 10:00 a.m.Worship ll:06a.m. . __________.7:30 p.m.WESLEYAN LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Jeff Collins. Pastor . . MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital Street Mocksviile. N.C.Rev. Doug Smith SundaySchool -9:45 a.m.-Sunday Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m.MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTALHOLINESSMilling RoadRev. Curtis WoodSundaySchool 10:00a.m.Worship ii:00a.m.Sundav night Services *:00p.m.Evangelistic -7:00p(m. ■Wednesday ___7:30p.m. I^BOLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Don Sigmon, Pastor SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:00 a.m.worship 11:00 a.m.Evangtlistic i:30 p.m.Wednesday Familv Night 7:00 p.m, PRESBYTERIAN 'BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH R. Shane Owens, Pastor Sunday School 9 :(5a.m. Worship n:«Oa.m.tWednesdayChoir 7:00p.m.BIbleStudy 8:00 p.m.” PENTECOSTAL H0LIN6«' CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL Liberty Ch. Rd.Rtv. Albtrt GentleSundaySchool 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. ED FISHER PLUMBING SERVICE Coolaamaa, N£.27014 f4iona 284-2721 or 284-2232 Expart repairs and naw installation ' FREEastlmatM ^ ^ n ^ m a ija n c ^ e r v j^ ^ ^ SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route 6, Box I S3 ■Mocksvllle, N£.27028 Phone 492-5565 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road Mocksviile, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5148 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries and Fartillzer Depot Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2128 EATON fUNERAL ШМЕ 328 North Main Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2148 I Brandi Blackwood of Route 2, Morganton. N.C., won the Pepsi Cola NBA Hot Shot Competition, Saturday. Novem ber 10. 1984. Twenty-five participated in the competition. Brandi will go to Atlanta. Georgia. December I. She is a former resident of Mocksviile. N.C.. and is the daughter of Sheila and Charles Blackwood. Film Sunday At Bixby “ What Wives Wish Their Husbands Knew About Women: The Lonely Housewife” w ill be presented Sunday. Novem ber 18,1984 at Bixby Presbyterian Church beginning at 7:30 p.m. This is the sixth of the “Focus on the Fam ily" film series. It is par ticularly oriented toward husbands and wives. A nursery will be provided as well as activities for older children. Bixby Presbyterian Church Is located on Fork Church Road in the Bixby Community. For further information, please call 998-4919. The whole community is invit^. г Area Obituaries ROBERT F. MYERS Robert F. Myers, 57, Rainbow Road, died Sunday al his home. Mr. Myers was born in Davie County to George Z. and Sallie Phelps Myers. He had lived in Davie County all his life and was a m em ber' of Bethlehem United Methodist Church. Mr. Myers retired from R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. in 1979 after 31 years of service. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Faye Smith Myers, of the home; one daughter. Miss Nancy Myers, of the home; three sons, Roger and Bradley Myers, both of Advance and Dean Myers, Winston-Salem; two grandchildren. Miss DeWitt Myers and Vincent Myers, three sisters, Mrs. Mary Potts, Mrs. Virginia Jones and Mrs. RuUi Davis, all of Advance; five brothers, Herman A., Hayden, John E., and Billy E. Myers, all of Ad vance and Jimmy T. Myers, Win- ston-Salem and a devoted daughter- in-law, Becky Myers, Advance. A graveside service was held Tuesday al Bethlehem Unlletl Methodist Church cemetery by the Rev. Donald Funderburk. JOHN EARL HARPE John Earl Harpe, Sr., 84, 2825 Maplewood Avenue, Winston-Salem died Thursday at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Mr. Harpe was born Jan. 14, 1900 in Davie County to John Cornelius and Dora Collette Harpe. He went to Wlniston-Salem In 1928. ;M r. Harpe retired from General B,uilders Supply in 1968. He was an avid sportsman and a member of Woodman of the World. '“Mr. Harpe was a member of New . Philadelphia Moravian Church. On Jail. 22, 1922, he was married to Stella Jane White who preceded him in death on March 2, 1964. „ Iu 1965 he married Adria E. Fulp 'who survives of the home. Surviving in addition to his wife are, one daughter, Mrs. Cecil (Patsy) Miller, Winston-Salem; one step-daughter, Mrs. Mallnda Fishel, King; two sons, John E. Harpe, Winston-Salem and Leroy F. Harpe, Clem m ons;*five grandchildren, Keith G. Harpe, Greenville, Lisa Matlock, Winston-Salem, Dale, Dana, and Terri Fishel, King; one sister, Mrs. Nannie Burgess, MocksviUe and one brother, Joseph Harpe, Mocksville. The funeral was held Saturday at Hayworth-Miller Silas Creek Chapel bytthe Rev. Henry May. Burial was ,in,:New Philadelphia Moravian i^^liurch graveyard. S RICHAhD CLAY CARSON, SR; S Mr. Richard Clay (Louie) Carson ;Sr.;of Route 5,Mocksville was dead ;on arrival at Davie County Hospital ,Sunday evening, following an ex tended illness. « He was born in Iredell County to the; late Bud and Dorthy Mitchell Sahon; and was a retired saw mUl Sforker. »H S is survived by one son, Wcfaard Clay Carson Jr., of the taine, one daughter-in-law, Mrs. Annie Alexander Carson, five frafidchildren and one great- Brandchild. “ Funeral sewices will be held on Wednesday, at 2:00 p.m. of Mpfrison-Studevent Funeral Home. The Rev. James Ijames wiU of- jjciate. Burial wUI follow in the St. JdhO AME Zion Oiurch Cemetery. S : OTIS E. POPLIN " Otis Earl Poplin, 62, of Route 7, ilied November 6tb at Oavie County JIo*pital. The funeral was held Thursday at ;|te(hel United Methodist Church 'coitducted by the Rev. BiU Farmer •Ind the Rev. Artis Payne. Burial Svas in the church cemetery. 0: Memorials may be made to ;Bethel United Methodist Church. “ ‘ Born in WUkes County, Aug. 8, 19^, he was a son of the late W illiam Thomas and Eula Cockerham Poplin. He was retired from Dacotah MiUs in Lexington. Survivors include his wife, Ola Sutnmers Poplin; his stepmother, Ada Poplin of California; two daughters, Mrs. Jeffrey Matthews of Boute 4 and Fay Roberson of Route7; four sons, T.C., Earl, Gene and Timmy Poplin, all of Route 7; ! Three sisters, Bernice Swain of Brooks and Bonnie Pennix and LuciUe Pardue, both of Lexington; four brothers, Lawrence and Grady Poplin of Austin, and Clyde and Ivan Poplin of JonesviUe; 10 grand children; and one great-grandchUd. Yadkin Valley New The young people and some adults enjoyed a few days this weekend at Camp Ashbum Acres. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Weatherman and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Langston have recently enjoyed a vacation at the coast fishing. BUI Myers spent a few days last week at Baptist Hospital for tesU. He is at home now. WUbur West has come home from Davie Co. Hospital after a few days of tests. Fletcher Lee is stUl at Forsyth Memorial taking therapy. He had suffered a stroke earUer. Louise Peters was taken out of Intensive Care on Fridaay after she had surgery on Monday night at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Stella York is very sick at her home over the week-«nd. Her and aU others on Uie sick Ust need our prayers. Alma King and Ruby McBride enjoyed last Thursday at the home of Ann McGuire in Bermuda Run at a quilting. Others, there were her sister Juania Wooten, and Rhosie Reavis. At lunch we all enjoyed potato salad, Bar-B-Cue, strawberry pie and cold drinks and coffee. They also run a gift and craft shop at South Fork. Mamie Godfrey is now able to stay at her home near Yadkin Valley Church. The community extends Uieir sympaUiy to Uie Myers FamUy after Uie deaUi of Mr. Robert F. Myers of Rainbow Road.. He is the broUier of BiU Myers. The youUi director Tim Cone accompanied with his youth group of the church plan to help some men saw and get in some wood for Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Rubin on Cedar Creek Road Saturday morning about 9 a.m. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Route 7, Jericho Road Mocktville, N.C. 27028 Phone 492-5291 FREE FOOD PACKAGES PIC K -U P D A T E W E D N E S D A Y . N 0 V .2 f TIME 4:00 p.m. until 6:00 p.m. There will be free food given away every two weeks. It can be picked up at the church building between the hours of 4:00 and 6:00 every other Wednesday evening. Or by ' calling 492-5291 Wayne Hendrix, Minister P.O. Box 345 Mocksville. N.C. 27028 DAVIECOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,THURSDAY,NOVEMBER 15, 1984-9B SADIE M. MCCULLOUGH Sadie Mac McCullough, 78, of Route 7, Mocksville, died at her home Sunday evening after a long illness. The funeral was held Wednesday at Eaton Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. Phillip Cole officiating. Burial was in the McCullough family cemetery. Born May 15, 1906, in Davie County, daughter of the late Charles and Emma Leonard McCullough, she was a member of Liberty United Methodist Church. She had retired from Davie County High School cafeteria. Survivors include two sisters, Annie and Eva McCullough, both of Route 7; and a number of nieces and nephews. BEULAH ARLEDGE Funeral services for Mrs. Beulah Arledge of 212 Gatewood Avenue, High Point, N.C., were held Wed nesday, November 14, 1984, at 11 a.m. at Sechrest Funeral Home Chapel. A grave side service followed at 1:30 p.m. at Pleasant View Baptist Church in Harmony, N.C., by Uie Rev. Archie Jones, Sr. Mrs. Arledge died at her home early Monday morning. Surviving are five brothers, Roy Stroud, Wade Stroud, both of Harmony, N.C.; Stamie Stroud of High Point, Garl Stroud of Statesville, and Gilbert Stroud of Troutman; five sisters, Mrs. Verlie Richardson of Elkin, N.C., Mrs. Grace Lagle of MocksviUe, Mrs. Bernice Williams of Randleman, N.C., Mrs. Julia York and Mrs. Ruth Jones, both of MocksviUe, N.C. HAYES POWELL Hayes Powell of Rock Hill, SouUi Carolina, a former Davie County resident, died November 6, 1984, at Charlotte Memorial Hospital in Charlotte, N.C., after an eight week Ulness. He was born in Davie County to Uie late Thomas Frank and Maude Hayes Powell. Survivors include his wife, ihe former CiayUe Nichols of Davie County; Uu'eesisters, Mrs. Brownie WiUlams of Rt. 7, Mocksville, Mrs. Hazel Thornburg of Greensboro, Mrs. Lucille Roberson of Albemarle; four broUiers, Herman Powell, Route 1, Cleveland, N.C., Belvin Powell of Rt. 7, MocksviUe, GUincr Powell of Greensboro, and Kenneth Powell of Salisbury. Rock Springs Celebrates Centennial be by Rev. Jack Johnson, Pastor of Bear Creek. On Tuesday night the program will be on missions-past and present. The speakers will be Mrs. Harriet Shcrmer, W.M.U. Director for the Yadkin Baptist Association, and Rev. and Mrs. Hubert Mid dleton, form er Missionaries to Chile. Wednesday night will be youth night.The youth of the church will present the program. Music will be provided by the Donald White family. Youth leaders are Linda Smith and Caroldine Winebarger. Thursday night will be Old Fashion night and a time of thanksgiving. Rev. Hubert Mid- dielon. Interim Pastor, will be the speaker. Rev. Fred Troutman will give his personal testimony. On Friday night the program will emphasize the church's lies with the Yadkin Baptist Convention. The speakers will be Rev. Clarence Vassar, Director of Missions, Yadkin Baptist association and Larry Sawyer, Director of Family Services, Thomasville Area, Baptist Childrens Homes. On Saturday night there will be a community sing with chiors from Bear Creek Baptist Church, Har mony Baptist Church, Sandy Springs Baptist Church aand Rock Spring Baptist Church providing the program. On Sunday morning Sunday School will be at 10:00 a.m. Rev. Norman H. Joyner, Pastor of Bethel Baptist Church, Bethel, N.C. will be the speaker al 11:00 a.m. Rev. Joyner was ordained into the ministry at the church. After the services, a fellowship lunch will be held al the Sheffield-Calahaln Community Building. Services will begin at 7:CK) p.m. each evening. Exhibits will be available for viewing throughout Uie week. Also, a history of Uie church will be for sale. Former pastors and families and families of charter members will be recognized at the services. Rev. Hubert Mid dleton is llie Interim Pastor. The ' public is invited to share in these services with the church family. Rev. Norman Joyner . .. to speak Centennial activities are con tinuing at Rock Spring BapUst Church, Route 2, Harmony, N.C. The church was organized on November 22, 1884. A week of ac- Uvities will begin on November 19, and end on November 25, 1984. On Monday night Uie program will focus on the early days of the church’s history. The deacons from Bear Creek Baptist Church, Sandy Springs Baptist Church, and Rock Spring w ill receive special recognition. Bear Creek and Sandy Springs helped to organize Rock Spring. Rev. Paul Simpson, Pastor of Sandy Springs, will be the speaker for the evening. The benediction will WIIST CHDRC IB M Rock Springs Baptist СЬшсЬ Dates Back To 1884 Medical Explorer Post Organized Through Hospital Davie County Hospital has an nounced the organizaUon of a M edical Explorer Post in association wiUi the Boy Scouts of America at their facility. Program emphasis wiU be on topics pertinent Letters To Editor Dear Editor: I would lUce to express our. thanks j through the use of your newspaper, toaU the kind folks who came to our aid last week when we lost our home by fire. The Red Cross, the chur ches, Uie schools, and many in dividuals have been so good to us and readily shown their love during our terrible misfortune. My prayer is that God wiU bless you for your kindness. Mrs. Elton CranfiU Rt.3,Mocksyille,N.C. Dear Editor: For over a decade I have served on the Board of Trustees of a home for abused and neglected girls and boys located just outside Las Vegas. The children Uiere have an unusual project each year recycling old Christmas cards from which they earn extra pocket money...a project I hope you can help them with, by alerting your readers to save the fronts of attracUve religious cards to send to St. Jude’s Ranch for Children, P.O. Box 985, Boulder City, Nevada 89005-0985. If you need addiUonal information -about this home, just write its director, the Reverend Herbert A. Ward, Jr., SSC. I am sure FaUier Ward wiU be happy to send you whatever materials you might be interested in having. And I am equaUy certain he will be grateful to receive the used Christmas card fronts from your readers (and even a donaUon to help feed and clothe his youngsters if your readers are so incl ined). I appreciate your help in this appeal, and I know the children will love you for it. Sincerely, Ed McMahon Board of Trustees to health. Guest speakers will consist of persons with established careers in various healthcare fields and will be arranged to meet the interni needs of the post membership. Any young adult, male or female, between the ages of fourteen through twenty who has an interest — Social Security------- Q & A I hear that Social Security is taking a more aggressive stand in recovering overpayments. Is this true? Over the past 2 years we have instituted debt collection procedures designed to recover such overpayments as quickly and as painlessly as possible. The move is a part of the general belt- tightening that is taking place in the public sector. My broUier once had to waU 5 weeks to get a Social Security card. When I apply for a card soon, wUI I have the same problem? You shouldn’t. Because of im provements in computer systems, it now takes an average of 11 days to get a card after a person applies. Of course, you should always apply as soon as possible to avoid any problems. I am 66 years old, and I get Social Security retirem ent benefits. I expect to work part-time this year. How much can I earn before my Social Security checks are reduced? In 1984, people 65 or older can earn 16,960 before their Social Security benefit is reduced. The amount Is fs, 160 for people under 65. These figures are called the "an nual exempt amount,” and they generally go up each year. What happens if a person earns more than the annual exempt amount under Social Security? If a person earns more than the annual exempt amount, the rule is that ft in benefits is withheld for each |2 in eamings above the exempt amount. (However, special rules apply in the first year of retirement.) in health care may become a . member. The first meeting wiU be from 7:00-8:30 p.m. Monday, November 19,1984. Youth interested in joining sliould meet In the Davie County Hospital lobby at 7:00 p.m. They will be met there by members of the advisory committee and escorted to the meeting room. The first meeting will be primarily a get acquinted session and will include a tour of Uie Booster Club To Meet Davie High AthleUc Booster Club M eeting in School Cafeteria ' on Monday, November 19, at 7:00 p.m. Fulton Thanksgiving Service, November 21 A joint Thanksgiving Service for Uie congregations of Fulton United ' Methodist Church and the Episcopal Church of the Ascension, Fork wiU be held on Wednesday, November 21 at 7:30 p.m. The service wUI be held at Fulton Church and a time of Fellowship will be held following the service in Uie Church Fellowship HaU. • Cannon Christopher Nichols, Pastor of the Church of the Acension will deliver the Thanksgiving ' Message. The Arabs believe saffron in the shoet would drive away lizards. hospital as well as orgaizaUonal business. Coordinator of the post is Dr. Jerry Hauser. The advisory com m ittee is composed of Charlie Sellers, Hospital Trustee; John Frank, Adm inistrator; Mrs. Tammy Hauser; Mrs. Lynne Doss, Educator Coordinator at Davie County Hospital; Dr. Jeff Billings; and Dr. Harry LitUe. Jericho Church To Distribute Food Wayne Hendrix, Minister of Uie Jericho Church of Christ announced today that the congregation wUl begin distributing free food Wed nesday Nov. 21st from 4:00 untU 6:00 p.m. To receive this free food one must come by the church building at Uie Ume above or call 492-5291. Th&food w ill. be packaged in three day supplies for families of 2 and 4. The food wiU continue to be distributed at the church building every other week. This food is made possible Uu-ough the Northwest Food Bank of Winston-Saiem, N.C. St. Frances Mass Is November 18 St. Francis of Assisi CaUiolic Church Mass will be held at 10 a.m. Sunday, Novem ber 18. Guest singers wiU be a group of men who call themselves, "CovenantI’ The singers are Brian Briggs, John Brincefield,'Paul Chapman, Jim and Joe Merles and Allen Rice. Following mass, a covered dish luncheon wUl be held at Uie church. The public is invited to attend and to bring wiUi Uiem a covered dish. I ’ r c .'^ c r ip tio n S m ik " r-IUttcb Dmttê, 700 Wllketboro 8t“ ’. 63Г 2141 Wê WIN A PRIZE Contnt:DMign o( S«at D K ll Loso lor Yadkin Valley Rural Public Trantporlatlon Program Purpott:To be UMd on »tationery, brochures, vehicles, etc. EliglbUlty:Any resident citiien of Davie. Stolies. or Surry Counties except YVEDDI Board and employees and their immediate families Deadline:Noon. December 31. 19S4 Submi wlon:Contestant submit design, name, fuii address, telephone number and dated written statement that design is submitted pursuant to rules given Prize»:First: 1200 U.S. Savings Bond Second: <100 U.S. Savings Bond Third: $S0 U.S. Savings Bond Ruiet:-All submissions will become property of YVEDDI and none returned "Winners will be notified and prizes presented by mail -Final design adopted may be combination ot winners designs or as modified by YVEDDI Yddkln VaUey Rural PubUc Tran»poriat)on Program WE'RE HERE TO GET YOU THERE Funded in part with federal, State, and Counties (undi under the federal Section 16 Program Equal Opportunity Employer and Service Provider YADKIN VALLEY ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT DISTRICT, INC. P.O Box Э09, River Road ttoonville« N.C. 270П TelePb^ne: 919 Э67-7251 lOver-zealous joggers don’t last D T h ere is little qu estion that joggin g and running Rhave im p roved th e health o f m any. I caution you, ih o w e v e r start on the right fo ot w ith brisk w alks to ¡(condition you r system fo r m ore intensive jogging. ■ N e v e r o v e r d o it, or VOH w on ’t last, j M ake w arm -up ex ercises a habit b efore each I w orkou t. A n d get ad vice from you r fam ily d o cto r [b e fo re challenging you rself and the roadw ays.I Ph arm acists see m any n eedless injuries from R over-zealou s “ath letes.” W e want you to stay jjhealthy. It's g o o d fo r you and (o r us — in the long Irun! < ALTHY SAVINGS I l i ï i l i i i -______i Foster-R auch Drugs We Appreciate Your Busineae г lOB-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBERI “;, 1984 Farm Market Summary A tolal of 6,406 feeder pigs werc_ soybeans 6 to 12 cents sold on II of the sinip graded sales' during week of November 5, ac cording to the Market News Scrvice of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture. Prices were steady to S1.50 higher on 40-70 pound pigs. US 1-2 pigs weighing 40-50 pounds averaged $83.08 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $75.41; 50-60 pound l-2s averaged $75.50, No. 3s $67.63; 60-70 pound 1-2S $65.66, No. 3s $61.11; 70-80 pound l-2s $58.92 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $55.58. At 10 weekly livestock auctions held within the state the week of November 5 a total of 6,981 cattle and 1,711 hogs were sold. Prices for slaughter cows were steady to 50 cents lower and feeder calves generally steady to firm. Breaking Utility and Commercial slaughter cows brought $34 to $40, Cutter and Boning Utility $31 to $37.50 with Canner and low Cutter at $25 to $35. Choice slaughter calves 350-550 pounds sold from $42 to $50 with good grade at $38 to $44.50. Choice slaughter steers above 800 pounds brought $59.50 to $65 with Good at $44 to $60. Choice slaughter heifers above 700 pounds brought $58.50 to $62.50 with Good at $47 to $55.75. Slaughter Bulls yield grade 1 & 2 above 1000 pounds sold from $38 to $48.50 per cwt. Medium Frame No. 1 thickness 400-500 pound feeder steers brought $53.50 to $64 with small Frame No. Is at $49.50 to $61.75, same weight Medium Frame No. 1 heifers brought $42 to $51.50 with Small Frame No. Is at $41 to $48. Beef type Feeder Cows carrying average flesh brought $34 to $40.50 with thin flesh at $28 to $37 per hundred pounds. Baby calves under three weeks of age brought $20 to $43 per head. Market hogs 200- 240 pounds sold from $46 to $48.90 with sows 450 pounds up at $39.70 to $45. Market hogs at daily buying stations about the slate were $1 to $2.50 higher and ranged $45.50 to . $48.50 per hundred pounds. Sows 500 pounds up brought $39.00 to $42.00. . Com LAREW-WOOD-JOHNSONJnc. 135 South Salisbuiy Street Mocksville, N.C. New Listing Bear Creek Church Road 3 bedrooms, a 2 bath brick veneer split f(qrer home with 2 fireplaces on 10 acres. Veiy picturesque setting with large trees and pond, fkiwers and fruit trees. Full ‘ basement, rough finished. Farmington Rd. 16 Acres prime land with frontage on Farmington Road. Fencing, stream, pasture, trees and borders Cedar Creek. *49,000.00 E. Maple Ave. One of Mocksville's finest 2 stoiy older homes. Six bediooms, large entrance hall with fireplace, large porches and beautiful grounds. Seperate garage and guest house. Quiet neighborhood . Convenient to downtown. *89,500.00 Rd. 1818 • Off Hwy. 801 20.4 Acres .4 Year Old Rustic Home W jty Bedrooms, 2 Baths, . Full Basement, deck^fiM ^^B^arge front porch. Barn, shop, tim b < p l№ n ^ , and partially fenced. Bargain price at only 74,900 2.43 Acres - East Maple Ave. Like new 3 bedroom brick veneer home with large den-dining combinatnn, fireplace, paved drive, fenced yard, playhouse and large outbuilding. Convenient to schools, churches^& downtown arra. *69,500.00 334 Railroad Street Industrial property available ’15,000. Call for details . Southwood Acres (For sale or rent with option to buy) Spacious 4 bedroom, 2 bath home in excellent neighbor hood near Davie High School. Features family room with fireplace, living room, dining room, carport & basement Sc6 it today! Reduced from 112,000 to 79,000 Garden Valley Attractive 5 bedroom, 3 bath brick home - featurmg a finished basement and many extras. *79,000.00. Center Community 41 acres bordering Interstate 40, *44,000.00. Choke Lots Available In Southwood Acres Small acreage tracts available on Jack Booe Road. Phone 634-6281 Ш ВШ Johnson 284-2202 June Johnson 284-2202 Don Wood 634-2826 .Sarali Wood 634-2826 lower through Thursday, November 8 compared to the same period of the previous week. No. 2 yellow shelled corn ranged mostly $2.69 to $2.86 in the Eastern part of the state and $2.85 to $3 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans ranged mostly $5.97 to $6.30 in the East and $5.90 to $6.15 in the Piedmont; No. 2 red winter wheat $3.29 to $3.50; No. 2 red oats $1.65 to $2.09. Soybean meal fob the processing plant ranged $157.30 to $177.80 per ton tor 44 percent meal. New crop prices quoted for harvest delivery wheat $2.95 to $3.28. Sweet potato prices were steady this week on green potatoes. Several shippers have started shipping cured. Supplies are moderate and demand good. Fifty pound cartons of U.S. No. Is on November 8 were quoted al $9.50 to $10 on green and $12 to $13 for cured. Processor prices were $5.50 to $5.60 for 100 pounds delivered to the plant. Egg prices were higher on all sizes with a 6 cents increase on large sizes compared to those of the previous week. Supplies were generally moderate with some shortages of large and small sized eggs. Demand was good. The North Carolina weighted average price quoted on November 8 for small lot sales of cartoned grade A eggs delivered to stores was 74.08 cents per dozen for Large, Medium 61.01 and Smalls 51.30. The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for November 8-14 is 49.75 with a preliminary weighted average of 49.50 cents fob dock or equivalent. The market is about 2 cents higher and the live supply adequate for a seasonally good demand. For the week 6.4 miiilon broilers were processed in North Carolina. Heavy type hens were 5 cents higher this past week. Supplies were adequate for a good demand. Heavy type hen prices were 35 cents per pound at the farm with buyers Financial Planning Tips Health Watch ... by Rick Green (Editor’s Note; Rick Green is a graduate of Brigham Young University with a degree in Financial Planning and is currently associated with JTS Financial Associates, Inc., Statesville, a Registered Investment Advisor firm specializing in personal and corporate finance.) Many Davie County business owners are in for a shock due to the 1984 Tax Act’s effect on business automobiles and record keeping. The new law limits the investment tax credit and depreciation you can take, requires a daily mileage log, contains much tougher rules for business use of cars by employees, and has some touch recapture rules for the investment credit and depreciation. The maximum investment tax credit you can now claim for any passenger car purchased after June 18, 1984, is $1,000. Since the in vestment tax credit on cars is 6 percent, this means that if you purchase a car for more than $16,667 ($16,667 X 6 percent equals $1,000) you get no tax credit above that amount. The amount paid for sales tax and license plates is not in cluded in the purchase price and can be deducted as an ordinary business expense. The maximum depreciation allowance for business cars pur chased after June 18, 1984, is $4,000 in 1984 and $6,000 in any later year. Even if you lease a car you are stuck with the same limits as if you had purchased one. To qualify for any investment tax credit and for the use of the Ac celerated Cost Recovery System (ACRS), you have to use the vehicle more than 50 percent of the time for business pui^ses. The 50 percent test will be applied each year you own the car. If your business use falls below 50 percent in any of the first three full calendar years you will be subject to recapture of in vestment lax credit and excess ACRS deductions. The new 1984 law also says that you must maintain "adequate contemporaneous records” in order to get the tax credit and deductions. Your tax return preparer must advise you of the recordkeeping requirements and obtain written confirmation from you certifying proper records have been main tained supporting car deductions. Without this written confirmation your tax return preparer may not sign your return. In addition, you can be held negligent for un derpayment of tax associated with your failure to comply with the new recordkeeping requirements. The penalties are also stiff for negligence in this area. What records do you have to keep? The Conference Report that accompanies the new law says, "with respect to automobiles, logs recording the date of the trip and the mileage driven for business purposes must be kept.” This means that you are supposed to record the mileage in your log within 24 hours of a trip. The new law with respect to good records Sues into effect January 1, 1985. You can be sure that the In ternal Revenue service will be enforcing the new rules. Talk with your tax advisor or income tax preparer for more complete in formation and get in the habit of keeping the required records. If you want to get the deductions and credits to which you are entitled by law you will have to keep the required records. by Dr. William O’Neill Chief of Pulmonary Medicine Forsyth Memorial Hospital Emphysema is the fastest growing respiratory ailment in America; the third most common cause of disability retirement of workers; and the sixth leading causc of death. People with emphysema have trouble brcatliing out-exhaling. The lungs lose thclrability to stretch and relax automatically, and remain partly filled with stale, oxygen-poor air. Emphysema is not contagious. You can’t “ catch” emphysema from someone else. It is not curable. However, a lot can be done to treat its symptoms and side effects. It is not hopeless. Lung damage may be hailed. Treatment can improve efficiency of breathing. People with emphysema don’t have to be invalids. They can lead active, rewarding lives. Causes There is not known cause of all emphysema, although there is a definite pattern among sufTereis. Smokers, for example, are 10 to 15 times more likely to be disabled by emphysema than non-smokers. Age and sex are definite factors. Men are seven times more likely to suffer than women. People over 50 are more likely to be disabled. Air pollution causes more city dwellers than country folk to develc^ emphysema. Other respiratory ailments such as bronchitis, pneumonia and asth- m a-if recurrent or untreated-<an .pave the way for emphvsema in later life.Symptoms Some symptoms of emphysema include shortness of breath, chronic cough, and tiredness much of the time, especially in winter. These symptoms may not be obvious until considerable lung damage has occured. They should alert you to the need for a complete medical examination, soon. Treatm ent depends on the patient’s age, condition, degree of lung empairment, etc. They may include: bronchodilators (drugs which relax and widen the bronchial tubes to increase air flow), ex pectorants (to help thin mucus so bronchial tree can be cleared by coughing and exercise), antibiotics (for treating infections that could further interfere with breathing and lung function), and oxygen therapy, IPPB machines and steam (to help some patients breathe better, help loosen phlegm, or administer medication in mist form). Other Treatments Other treatments may include breathing exercises, cough control, postural drainage, chest per cussion, good nutrition and drinking liquids. There is much the emphysema patient can and must do for himself. First and foremost, watch out for early signs of infection, and get help promptly. Here are some warning signs for yourself and older members o f your family: be alert to a cough that hangs on, shortness of breath, general weakness or tiring easily, tight chest, and dizziness. ^ O n lU IK Advance News 21 C L E M M O N S V I L L A G E R E A L E S T A T E Mrs. Lucille Com atzer, Mrs. Mabel Bailey and Wiley Peebles left Monday morning with the Marion Fulk Tour group < for a trip to Washington, D.C.; the Penn sylvania Dutch Country for a tour of the Amish Community: a tour of Hershey Chocolate and a day of shopping at Reading, Pa. They will return home Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. John Rhitiehart and daughter Shawn of Waynesville were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Grace Spry. They had spent the weekend attending a Barber and Beauty Show at the Benton Convention Center in Winston-Salem: Mr. and Mrs. James Black of Lexington were Sunday visitors of cousins Edith and Bill Zimmerman. In the afternoon they visited Mrs. Hazel Shutt at Autumn Care Nur- sing Home in Mocksville. We welcom e Miss Helen B. Sliker to our community. She moved from Winston-Salem to a new house located on the site of Pete Spry homeplace. Underpass Road, north of Advance. The family of Mrs. Rhea Potts met at her home Sunday evening fo r dinner, a pre-Thanksgiving Day celebration.. Mrs. Doris McLean spent the weekend in Aberdeen with her sister-in-law who is sick. The Junior Methodist Youth did well with their supper they served to the public Saturday night. A total of $489, with minor expenses to be deducted, was earned. Miss Rebekah Talbert returned home from Davie Hospital last week and is recuperating satisfactorily. V С P H 1* B l O L l-800-682-5901 DAY OR NiaHT.. Become a 4-H V O L U N T E E R L E A D E R CONTACT YOUR COUNTY EXTENSION OFFICE REAL! 'R UULUPU usTifta seRvict :MILS NEW LISTING-Pcoplc's Crock Road, Very private 8 acres with ■ 3 bedroom rancher. Combo kitchen-living room. OulbulMinn.' 170,000.00. ^ NEW LISTING-38 acres surround this custom built IV, story home. Large living room with stone FP. Lovely Florida room. CaU forVt details. LARGE LOT With a brick rancher! 3 bedrooms, Z baths, Uvlng and dhiing rooms. Full basement. tS3,S00.M. A BARGAIN! Nice 3 bedroom rancher priced at tSI.Mt.M. Living and dining rooms. Private back yard. Good Mocksville area. • A NICE PLACE TO RETIRE! Over 1 acre wIUi a 2 beditHim borne. Ffareplace in Uvlng room. Carport plus basement. REDUCED! Lovely Z’story home wtth a U rge swlmmlag pool, ^ spacious bedrooms. tV t baths, Uvlng ropm. Dining room and den. $74,900.00. PlnevUle Road. REDUCED! Pretty 3 bedroom spUt-level in good MocksvUle locatloa. Fireplace In den. ONLY $36,960.00. WOODLEE-Large fenced lot wlUi an aU brick rancher. 4 bedrooms, Hreplace, fuU basement. 162,160.00. ADVANCE-BeautUuU bedroom home with many extras. Fireplace In living room and den. Large playroom. Over 1 acre. $164,166.66. CHESTNUT TRAILS-Elegant spUMoyer on 7 acres! 5 bedrooms,-4 baths, fireplace, in living room and den. Convenleiit to W-S and Mocksville. A TWO FAM ILY HOME ON OVER 2 ACRES! FaU basement with living quarters. CaU for showing. FARMINGTON-Beautlful 6 acres! 3 bedroom MobUe home wlUi fireplace. Swimming pool. Storage shed and fenced pasture. PutNumberl towoikforyou: Carolyn Johnson Bob Lemmons Jo Mackintosh AUenMarUn Coy McCollum Office 766-4777 or 766-6114 76647П 166-2416 7664(36 t№ 2 M 6t»-348> Carólma Enerev Efficient Homes. bic~ YOUCANOW N A HOME FOR UNDER |266 PE R MONTH! too Percent Financing avaUaWe Oiraagli FmHA at 11% percent flied rate with subsidiied low monthly payment. BuUding sites avaUable bi Davie, Iredell and ForsyOi CounUes, or we wUI buUd on your own lot. C^il us for further dstsUs st (764) IM .m 2or (»16) M»-2666 119 Depot Street Mocksville, NC PHONE 704^34-2252 919-998^969 LISTINGS A plus den w ^ P , ApproxIREDELL CO.- New ! 1500 sq. ft. $S^,im. SANFORD RD., MOCKSVILLE - SpUt U vel on basement, 3 or 4 BR., 3 Baths, FP w-custom built Insert, 1718 heated sq. ft.. atUched carport, house and grounds in excellent condition. MOCKSVILLE - Assumable FHA-23S Loan AvaUable i.va' monthly payiiieut), 3 BR, 2 FuU Baths, Passive Solar Ranch-Style Home with built-in Flue for woodstove. I42.N0. IREDELL CO, - New 3 BR, 2 FuU Baths, SpUt Foyer Home with FF and Drlve-hi Garage^t54,t00. .. ___ RURAL HALL A R E A - U ijy « jS g ® ® * U i. fuU basement, ivstairs unfinished with plum blffSnraM trical work roughed in, $49,*)00. HARMONY - New 3 BR 1^ Bath Rancher. FmHA Approved. Low monthly payment. M l - FARMINGTON AREA • 1 owner brick home, F.P. w-wood stove, 4 outbuildings, anu greenhouse, 24^ acres ot beautiful land with ponit Also includes Mobile home ab-eady leased on separate lot. $87,000. HWY. 601 - New 3 BK, IVi Bath Rancher under construction. FmHA approved. Bob Shelton, Broker " Von Shelton, Broker Shelby Walker, Sales We build ConvenUooal. Farmers Home AdmlnlstraUon (Fm HA), Federal Housing Admlnistratk» (FH A), and Veterans Admbilstratioa (VA ) Homes. ______ _________^ LAND RURAL HALL- Excellent BuUdlng Lots and Acreage for sale. DAVIDSON cn U N TY4:iTY OF CLEMMONS - Two buUding loU for sale. Great LocaUon for duplexes. ST.*TESVII,I.I5 • Lots for sale from H.zoo.oo. HARMONY - FmHA Approved lots. ADVANCE • Nice wooded lots from 14,500.00. HICKORY HILL - Two nice building lots - $5,900.00 each. HWY. 64W - Two lots 13,000.00 each to seU or wiU build to suit buyer. WILLBOONE ROAD-Urge wooded buildbig lot-14.500.00. BEACH PROPERTY CONDOMINIUMS, TOWN HOMES AND PA-nO HOMES at North Myrtle Beach, from $49,(00.00. C EEH Carolina Energy Efficient Homes, Inc. For All Your Building and Remodeling Needs Home Place Realty, Inc. For All Your Real Estate Needs I r stamp Album A few weeks ago, our paper carried an article entitled "Why Not Name Town Whynot?" Sure eriough, there is a town in Randolph County with such a name, and the article continues to list dozens ot unusual and Interesting names ot .towns throughout North Carolina. Let me ask this question, why not start a collection of North Carolina postal history and get the post marks of some of these different kinds of names? Hog Quarter as a .(XKtmark would certainly introduce a conversation piece to your stamp collection. „r Art on stamp hobbiests will like to know that later this month, Dcnmaric :will start a new series ot stamps 'With Danish paintings. The first two will be released on the 22nd and C.W. Eckersberg, the father ot I Danish painting will be honored vWlth his Carnival in Rome. A second stamp In this new series is a scene from Nordic mythology by Ablldgaard. Finland will issue a stamp early ,in December In commemoration ot -the 2S0th year of the codification ot icommon law in Sweden and Finland. The stamp depicts the .original Statute Book on green .broadcloth, printed In Sweden. Belgium postal authorities have .announced that they will release their annual Christmas and New "Year’s stamp on December 3 and It -is a painting, “Evocation ot the iMagi's Day." In this drawing the Three Magi are pictured as sort ot Disney characters approaching a snow covered farm, each character aring a crown and each carrying g " T b pursue on this Holiday aSftreetlng theme, let’s look at the •»Sepublic of China (Taiwan) and 3 3 & ir annual New Year’s Stamps Souvenir Sheet which are to be ;S3№ulated December 1. This is the '¡S S S ^ t of the Ox and two values are to St$.i№ued. Additional issues include ' ' envdopes, special folders I loose-leaf album pages, ROC d, earlier this month, a set of stamps depicting the pine, n bamboo and plum trees. These trees S w r c gelected as they are known as “ three friends ot winter” to the Chinese, Each symbolizes a quality needed most in the time ot ad versity, the pine is evergreen even in the severest cold of winter. The bamboo stands upright in bitter, wintery winds and the plum blossom only turns pure and fragrant in the very depths of winter. The plum blossom is the national flower ot the Republic ot China. Canada Post gives the tip ot the hat to the newspaper press by releasing a stamp on November 16 in honor ot TretfleBertlaume, long-time editor and publisher ot Montreal’s French language newspaper which is now celebrating its centennial. It is a 32- cent value and has a most unusual design. From deep down in the South Pacific, once again we have an array of three stamps featuring different South Pacific leis. French Polynesia (Tahiti) is the issuing nation and the colors used in the production of these stamps are outstanding. The leis depicted on these stamps are worn as head dresses rather than around the neck. The Turkish Republic of (Cyprus has recognized its first anniversary of the Proclamation of the Republic on November 15, 1983, Two stamps are in the set. While we are noting anniversaries, then let’s mention the set of three stamps released late in October by ZamMaon their 20th In d ep en d en ce A n n iv e rs a ry celebration. At one time this nation was known as Northern Rhodesia. - The Yugoslavia Stamp Agency One Unicover Center, Cheyenne, WY 82008-0004, has sent a pack of information about stamps recently released by Yugoslavia. The ones which'catch my eye are in a set of two issued in October on the oc casion of! the 16th meeting of the children of Europe “ Joy .of Europe’’ international celebration. The two stamps Involved in this set are based oh children’s drawings, the first featuring National Costume was done by an 11 year old child. The second Is just entitled ChUd’s Drawing and it was done by a 9 year old from Lintz. Austria, Phone Ч 7 0 4 ^ 3 4 - б т ^ Phone- . 'f0 4 ^ 3 4 - 6 1 l2 •l Ipwrinci! i . ■ HOMES'.., . ,8RU n OFF GLADS-rONE BD. IN* lU w dl MobUe horn« an %A. 3 B B , <B, AC. .letal clectrie, cooatjr iNBW ;.uenNO • MUIiag Rd. SBft. 1ЦВ. ;tarcé Uvlng room, еаЫв •тек Bééfitty i»»eya«é* Лг. 1 в. «»й ' icrécM« м гА . Z-мве heat pamp. ccatnl Blr.4Urd«rood Помп. РоаЫв cirp«rt. .^>rtial buem ent, itoriie.bidldbig iDd gat pampt. CIoM to hospital, fchooli aod th o p ^ g . ВемоваЫу p ^ . .ie i8 m N O S T /-N k e ita fta rb o m e .e i,lB rp ^ i;' : ‘ 8AN|i4mDRD.4JlienewmobUelMme,fWB«dMd,eicellaitCMiUUoii, •tBR, > M l bkthi. On beavtUia acre wtth lirMt; tbndM and garden tpaee.;ClaM.lB¿ yn.Mi;’. ; . . ; a u MORSE ет.-1ВВ, IHB brick raachcr. PaUa la back; Large back '.yard witb room for gardes. Coavenlent to ichobli aad ihopplng. A ' good .bay'at'ЦТ,5M. M lR ^ g H U h i Lane -1 BR, tB-guage • ap p m .4 jm : old-nccllfat' caadraoa. Beatof aU p rÍM h a||||y |d ||M A to make an вжсеПеа! bay. ■ ВВаШ ' SC-Ne» towa howlei |7i,fM-New patio - .OFF MAIN CHURCH BO. Lw tly S BR B brtínióm e ш large lot • ' .M l basomént-1 tlraplacM. patio, porch, paved drlve4n,SM. OFF LEWISVIU£4:LEMM0NSRD. HoUyHédgé Drive Lot No. 17. ' New liriB-atyle home. IM*H- heated area. 1Ц B. LR'FP, Utchea with dlthwaiher, C. air, baiemeat, doable g a ra n ^ lM « : ’«STROUD MlCL RD.-Nlce coontry home oo 5.7a! AU fenced, bam ..шшА vHitbaUdlim. Mft МММ ^ A j t e E ^ LAÑE.W lÍ^ Raa-Eáergy ánkleñt, J BR щ в g;jjiabCREST CT..MR. LR w4V. N I. óiricrt. t¿ Í M ;^ l» p Á L E lU > .4 ,Ü é a e w S B R ia b U m d ií6 ^ OFF QLiUMTO№ RD.4BR aaUdly baUt borne la Aeré. Com-' pletely f u ^ e d lacladlaEl^eeier. Ш .М » .___ V«1S4BB,-1HB, Ш 7 iq. ft. healed space, large lot. EaceUeat buy at --------TCSRISRCIAir ' WIN Bear 1-«Ы>т1те baalaaaa lot. IM- x IM>. _ FOR RENT-4 ChidereUa Beaaty 8Ьор4И iq. It. newly decorated. BaUiroomaadcloaet.Bec.beataaCA-CIW per month.________ COUNTY. HOME ROAD •WeatrideMobUe Home Pairttl 4 acres, chala ‘ liak teace, 11 mobtte home*. M aall^ bicome K,IU laU reataL Price |Ш ,«И . Owaer flaaacfaig at M i^rceat APR.- LAND GREASYCORNER-Maadap,partapea,Barti>*Mhirdwood. Some w.«trMm. |XI,«N per A. Eataa S t • S lota aad T aerea. IdeaUor devaiapmeat. WUkei Co. • «.7A Ы beauUIld moaalala laad • White plaea aad poplar Uasbar-W M JaimUeaoiPaifcway.Bei 1 acre Siñiord Ave. Esteailoa tl,tM Beaattfalhomeiite. --- ------ ------.---------------------nIy water. CoavMlcBl to I-4*. .DAVIE’ ACADEMY RD.-80 beautllul acres . 50 inder culti Vatlon - rest wooded. Reawnibly priced. WILU)W RUN • Maay lota, paved street, city water and sewer tS,»H mem, -SR 1821 OFF CHERRY HILL RD.-ISA. roUfig tand.'..part of^ea, part hardwood, stream, paved rd., part fenced. SANFORD AVE.-M945’ street (rootage, ZOO’ deep. Zoned business. WOODLAND DEV. • 5.18 wooded acrei edge of WoodUnd Dev. Rtesooably pHced. Bordm creek. . ADVANCE.-.4ZAt_part wooded, paif fenced, stream, local No. to W-S. NEAR FARMINCTdlti4iwy. UI,S.387A open Und. long id, Ifrmtag^r wUi divide. . _ _ Mobile Home Lots, wooded, road frontage, la a t JJoodjon Rd. (Rowan Co.) 18A *|eh bottom Und^tream. ;; .EABMINGTON ABEA-5-acre l r a c t s ; . J V ^ d . ______ ' CLOSE IN • Approx. IZA, 10 open, Tong road frontage, good buUdlng ' sites, ;■ HOWARD ST.-ll)0xU6 (I. lot. Oty water and sewer. Reasonibly priced. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15,1984-1 IB I ; У U a f blowers ami yard rakes will become even more popular as the fall season progresses and moreand more leaves flutter to the ground. Leonard Realty -3 bedroom, brick rancher, basement, many extras, 182,500. -Farmland Acres-Restricted homesites, 2 to 6 acres, |8,900- 119,900. --Other ' homes and land available Office 634-3875 HOME NUMBERS Linda Leonard 634-3650 Eiliabeth Bohl , 0I9-998-8I87 ■■■ ■ DAV Auxiliary To Hold Meeting 'The Disabled American Veteran’s and Auxiliary will bold their regular meeting'November 19 at 7:30 in thfe Holy Cross Lutheran Chukh. Ail members are urged to attend. F R B G ^ N B ^ W n H Vets Corner | If a veteran’s widow is buried in a private cemetery, will the VA provide a headstone or grave marker for the burial site? No. The VA wiii oniy provide Ibis benefit for veterans’ dependenta who ars burled in national, miUtary post or base cemeteries and in state veterans’ cemeteries Eugene Bennett Grace Caiie - IHoiland Chaffin X«uii>e Frost Dalgte SamHowdl Connie Kowalsk'j N8-4727 ' 634-2272 634-5186 634-2846 634-2060 634-6343 СгэЬ«тДаШ |о Meron'ey , , . jon 634-5rte Gwynn iHérôney 634-2208 l...,livi I’otU .RIIl' 908-8420 Henry Shorv 634-584« KathlWail .492-7631 634^111or 634^112 ï £ rCOUtl SOUSIW Compassionate Friends To Meet Due to the upcoming IhanksKhfbsi holiday, the Yadkin Valley Chapter of the Compassionate Friends will meet on Tuesday, Nov. 20 instead ot tbeir regular 4th Thursday meeting date. — The meeting will be held at thé Rotary Hut on Salisbury Street at 7:30 p.m. : AU interested persons are invited to attend. f^ o iñ irá 330 Ы № Sal’ebiiiy Stitet NE 634-3538 Mocinmlle, NC - NF.W I J H T IV r. - •NEW USriN C- ir aewlag wooded. FORREST LANE - Home an lovely landscaped casoer lot w-feaced back yard. Featorea 3BR. 2 Bath*, l it w-tlrcptace, kllcbe»dbiiag combinatkw. FaU basement paneled, ceUlag In ter famUy room w- nieplace, 3 cedar lined eloaeta hi attUty room w-boUt-fai shelvea * cabinets, doable car carport. Prfc* |И,ЭМ.М. Nc. 4(7. DAVIE ACADMEY RD. Ibdrm.i IH batb, elect. ceUliiiteat, baUt-lns, patio In rear w- baUt-la BBQ, elect, garage door, 1M2 af - ♦«.580.ee . .. . NO. 523 - SANFO№ AVENUE - 3 № , 2 baths, large Uving ^oin and № ing room with pine Поога, spadoos hUehea, den. (aU basement, giassed-in san porc^ paUo. ehvatar fai-grooad pool, borgtar atarm system, new carpetlag, 1.S acres, exceUent condition, |8S,iM,M. NO. 551 ■ TORK CHURCH Rb. doable lAde mobile home, 3 bdrm. (w- walk-in cIoseta),ibatb.ram .rm .,dbi.rm ..kit.,attlltyna., central air cond., nice I acre lot, »ood cond.. 148.5И.и. NO. 537 - MAIN СН1ЖСН ROAD -Sbdrm. brick, apprax. ItM sqi ft. 2 ЬаШ. Uv. rm., din. area, den w-(hreplace, Utchen, (nU basement («■Ive-ln dw r), 1.Ю acre lot, 8 yra. old, excellent cond., eealral air. Ц5,000.00. NO. sis'-WOODLAND^-3 bdrm.. 2 bath, brick, 1718 a.f., basement, new patio In rear. exceUent cond. |ts,»>».8>. ™ TOWN-aalet neltfiberb^, * bdnn.; t bath; brick rancher; teatarlBg apadoBS Uv. rm .,ir««plaee. extra large attUtr far i NO* S14>EAi^bRIVE-S bdra.. brick. 125« phu or mbnis ач.7Г. Uv. rm. w-Breplace. dia. rm., kKchen, baaemeat, central air, garage. Reduced y52.M*.0t. N0.558- Ibis lovely brick rancbcr In Hickory НШ . Development I offers 3 BR, 2 fUU baths, LR, DR, Hlchcn-Den com- binaUon, M l basement, douHe car garage, wtth central afa- and dectric famace. Htchen has caatom boUt cabbieta and bnUt-ln eating bar. See to appreciate. Only |8t,8N,M. NO. 511. HWY. (81 s o u n i Ш yr. old 2 stoiy boaae. 4 bdrm.. 18SI s living room with rocU irnlace, dM. 2.98 acre lot. fenced pool - 1ЬЗ good condltlaa. Ш .Ш М . Paaalbta trade ав amallar h o i^ No, 5*8 • LAKEWOOD VU.LAGE - 3 bdrm., I bath, brick, 14Г. s.f., Uv.‘ rm., 4ea, dia. area, kltdiea w^kar. paUo, partial basement« fll,S88.88. NO. 553«FF HWY 881 N-brick raadi 18(3 s J., 3 bdrm., IVj iiatts, liv. rm .. dto. erea*ltehen comb. ntUity rm. off Ut., 10 yrs., goad cond. I Electric beat w individual Ihermoatata In each rm., air cond. fruit trees and garden space on acre lot. Iisoeo.oo NO. 5M • TWINBROOk-Mast see to appreciate die quaUty and spectal * featares in tliis Uiree bedroom, two baUiroom, great room w-fireptace enclosed glass sun porch, totaUy energy efUcleat. carport, beauUfui ceraer lot wcU laiMlieapcd, rustic siding, one oi the bem r neigii- borboods in MocksvUle, city water and sewage. Priced at only 883.480.00 NO. 556 CHURCH ST.-Brick ranch, 2820 sJ., 4 bdrm., 3 baths, Uv. rm., dhi. rm., fam. rm., uUiity rm., kitchen w d.w. <idisposal, front porch ft rear patio, 2 car garage, extras include buUt-in book shelves * . cabinets. chiid'^Lay house, 2.98 acre lot, good cond. 1130,080.80 tso. 458CHESTNUT WAY- 3 bdrm. 2H l»ths, spUt level, i N 5 ^ or , minus sf„ basement, screened porch, deck off den, deck off of mslr. bdrm., 2 Sep. dress areas, 4.1 acre lot, 8 yrs. old, 2 car garage, 2 beat pumps, den has CaUiedral ceUing with exposed beams, central NO. 477- GARDEN VALLEY rnT1TrJL>M II|i| ft. contemparary an beaatUully wooded lot solar water btr.. NO. 5571 JERICHO ROAD M l basemeat. on S w ^ e d acres, screened p & |||H M |iR p riv a e y . H35.88f.88. . NO. S83-SHEFFIELD PARK-3 bdrm.. m b itb rilN aJ.. brick w- sidhig, recently palated Interiar, carpart, 24 x 24 garage-wired, y s ,880.88. ' ..............m . 555 • RAINTREE II, off 88i Advance. Two tovely new two alary I homes wlUi vinyl siding (Ufettme gaarantee) nestled an heavUy wooded lots on CaKcran Court. Very tastefuUy decorated with maqy quaUty features, 2 heat pumps. Lot C-2828aq. ft.. 3BR.2MI baths, staii^ - off m aster BR. upstairs utUltycloaet far W-D, LR, DR. FamUy Room w-FP. back deck. fuU basement with doable garage, ptayroom w- marble top wet bar. |121,8M.88. Lot D-288S sq. ft., 4BR, 2^ baUis, DR, utUity room, spachtns kitchen, great room, back deck. fuU basemeat w-large ptayroom and doable g a ^ e . 1118,888. __ __ N0^ 558 -See to apprectata this lovely brick spUt foyer to n e sitaated on 1.4 acres in Country Estates, faclag Jericho Rd. Hanae la very ' spactous with 2788 heated sq. ft. iad features 8 bedrooms, 3 batfw, Uving room, dining room, den. fansUy rooai. 2 fbcntacea. doable ear garage, and much more. Muat relocate. GreaUyredacedto|98,888.H. NO. 544 - HARDISON ST. '- U vely 2 atory frame farm house sitaated , on 3.2 acres is surrounded by many hardwoods, magnolias, and ik'ait ' . trees. House features 1 bath, 3 bdrms., Uv. rm., 27 x 13 kitchen.den comb, with oU heat <i central air. Great place for gardening, wiUi bam .for storage. See to apprec t a t e ._______ . No. 489- WHiTSiEY RD:4 bdrm.. m bath, brick, 1 car carport porch and deck, wood stove, fuU basement, 1^1 rent 1300.00 per Mo. No. 512 DAVIE ACADEMY'rD .-3-4 bdrm. Ibath. I-t- acre tot, brick and cedar siding exterior, 1213 s.f., 14x28 shop wijh eleclridty. No. 488 - MOUNTAIN CHALET-A-FRAME • 2 bedroomi pins left sleeping area on targe wooded lot only mbiutes from sU arM aad Grandfataer Ml. Assumable loan possible. 132,588.88, No. 488 - IN TOWN-Beautifui, 3 bdrm. brick rancE»~inciuding huge master suite.formal Uving room, dining room, breakfast room, .covered patio, gorgeous tandscaplng. 175,800,80. COMMERCIAL- N 0.4884:ommerdsi Property - Cooleemee Bustaess Area. N.C. Hwy, 881. 2 lots -1.1 acres. Price; flS.888.88. N0.473 -B 0 lrm M A IN S T .-h ftaÜ « m ^ 3380 s.f.. «4 beths, 1», PVWffllviders-t7S.88e.88. vacnum, excellent cond,,J91,000,00. .1^ baths, INO. 530 - AVON ST.-3 bdrm rm „ din. rm, (can lie used patio, good cond.. Redi transferred. Must seU! RENTAL SPRING ST. - 3 bdrm. - 1225.00 Mo. apprax. 1380B.f.,Uv. _iort, front porch, rear i. Totally redecorated. Owner tUe floor, cement block interiar, -ii’V ' ’ LAND' ........... NO. 413 - HICKORY HILL - Lakeside lot. 111,000. No. 485 - 20,22 Acres plus exceUent baiidlng M (acre phu) In Country Estates. Man-made pondj fenced: Tlroher, NO. 534 • CORNATZER RD. - 3 acres wooded, |ll,m ,00, 'no. Ù5-WOÒDLAND-4 lovely wooded lota, 200 x 208 tB.m.80. NO. 531 - COUNTRY LANE ESTATE-2 adjobdng lota beautifuUy wooded, (150 X 248.52 x 237.53 x 212.78) plus (248.52 X 258.72 x 132.82 X 132.82 X 203.52) Corner lot, approx. 2 acres 118,880.80, NO. 535 - SPRUCE ST. • Wooded lot ta town, 158.47 x 84.17 x 158.47 x 84.17, location t2,s0e.«0._ No. 443 - OAKLAND HEIGHTS-Davle Academy Rd., 3 lots - 11x200 each lot, 85,400.08. Just off Hwy. 84 and 881. No. 485 • PARKER ROAD: 3 traete (1) 4 acres, 114,000. (2) 18 aerea 125,200. (3) 12 acres with bam, airstrip, hangar, pasture, water, 130.000. No'. 493 - 12 LOTO ta OAKDALE SUBDIVISION off of 801. Total price 118.000. C a n ^ sold tadividuaUy. No. 432 - OFF BE;‘raE L CH. RD.-8.84 ac^es 848.000.Ò6: ' No.349-LOTSin Garden Valley • aUAL UoUsii Julia Howard Ann F. Wands Mike Hendrix Vicki II. Fleming 634-3754 634-3229 284-2366 HOME PHONES 634-3640 We Now Have 24 hrs. Answering Service C. C. Chapman Myrtle Grimes Calvin Ijames Rickey Bailey Sarali Bailey 634-2534 998-3990 492-5198 634-3621 634-3621 Ш REALTOR- 12B-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15,1984I’ublic Notices NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRtX'NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED 6» Executrix of the Estate of Mary L. Hopkins, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, tttls It to notify all persons having claims aoalnst said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 25 day of April, 1984, said date being at least six months from Ihe date of first publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This 25 day of October, 1984. the same being the first publication date.' Ruby Martin Moore. 641 North Main Street Mocksviile, N.C. 37028, Executrix of the Estate of Mary L. Hopkins.Brock & McCiamrock АМоглеу» at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksviile. N.C. 27038 Telephone: <704) 6Э4 Э518 . ^ 10 35-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF EXECUTION SALE An Execution having been Issued to the Sheriff of Davie County by the Clerk of For»yth County, North Carolina for a Judgment in favor of The Northwestern Dank of Clemmons against Harrell Powell, Jr., docketed In Forsyth Couniy August 23,1962, and tranKrIbed and docketed In Davie County, July 5,1983, at 11:40 a.m. In Book 105. at page B9, the undersigned Sheriff of Davla County, North Carolina, will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described real property located In Farmington Township, Davie County. North Caroilna:' Lot No. 235 Bermuda Run, Section 15, Plat Book 4, Page 95 of Davie County.On the mh day of December, 1984,- at 12:00 noon at the Courthouse door In Mocksviile, Davie County, North Caroilna.This sale will be subject to higher liens wtilch became effective prior to the lien on the Judgment pursuant to which this tale is held, restrictions and encumbrancet of record, and any unpaid property taxet and tpecial . assessments. " This the 5th day of November, 1984.GeoroeSmlth Sherlffof Davie County 118 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA ORANGE COUNTYIN THE GENERAL COURT OP JUSTICE District court Division File No.: M CVD 681 Ray Wallace Pharr, VS. Plaintiff, « Barbara Wardiaw Pharr, Also known at Bar- <• bara W. Henderson,^ . Defendant. NOTtCE OF SERVICE • OF PROCESSC BY PUBLICATION*. TAKE NOTtCE that a pleading teeking relief •* «gainst you hat been filed in the above^ntitied Action, wherein the plaintiff is teeking an ab- ! tolute divorce bated on the groundt of a one year separation..* You are required to make defense to tuch .* pleading not later than forty (40) dayt following • November 8,19S4, and upon your failure to do to, ' ' Ihe plalntiH Will apply to the Court for the relief> tought.Bavlltt,Hudtonli Merritt * ' BY: Marcus Hudton ‘ \ ‘ Attorney for PlaintiffV P.G.BoxSW ' Ch»pelHllt.N.C.37S14. . Telephone (•lf)»42-5i»i c ■ ■ ' > ..NORfH CAROLINA .C DAVIE COUNTY LEGAL NOTICE . ADVERTISEMENT FOR . .BIDS seaietf bida for two (3) four (4)-door, S’. ^ pataenger tutomebllet will be received by the •. Area Director, Daylon .T. CreefM, for the Tri* .bounty Mental Health Complex Are« Board at ^ 165 Mahaley Avenue; Salltbury, Norltt'Carolina z until 1:30 p.m.r November n, and Im- . .mediately ttwreafter publicly opened.« ' ’ Specif Icatlont may be obtained at ttie office of* the Area Director, Trl County Mental Heaim ' Complex. 16S Mahaley Avertve. Salltbury. Nortti ^ Carolina. ^ N o bid than b e cofttlderad o r accepted unleta> at the time of ita fllln«. occompanled by a cer tifled depoalt equal to not lets than five (5) 'i ; ^ e n t o f tt>e bid. The Trl'Countv Mental Health complex reierve»tf»erlg»)ttoreiect«nvahdallbldtand / to waive any and all tecfmleal defectt In the r execution of tha Informamiea in the submltalon V o fa n y b ld . X , Thlt the 7th day of November. I9t4.'' TrICoonty Mental I . : Health Complex■tr > DaylonT.OreeneArea Director IMSItn • HORTH CAROLINA ’ DAVIE COUNTYexECUT .ix's NOTice Havlng quallfied at Cxecutrix of thè ettate of . Wilbert Odell (Bob) Hendrix, deceated. late of ‘• Daviecounty.thltlatoootifyatlperaonthavlng• clatmtaBalmttald aitate topreaentthemto thè ; undertlgnedonorbeferethelttdayofMaylMS .. or thlt notlce will be pleeded in bar of ttMlr . recovery. All peraonalndebtadtoaald estate wlll . pleata make immediate payment to thè un-• dertigned.• This thè ist day of November. 1914.Juanlta Hendrix Crews« 4165 Camp Betty . fiastlngs Rd., Walkertown, N.C 27051* Executrlx of thè estate of Wilbert Odell (Bob) Hendrix,' deceated. • > . 1M4rnp :«iORTH CAROLINA 4.DAVIE COUNTY*.* ADMINISTRATRIX СТА •• NOTICE;* •. HAVING QUALIFIED at Administratrix СТА .:v.the estate of Ola T. Smith, late.of Davla V County, this It to notify all persons having claims • #galnst said estate to proaent tttem to the un dersigned on or before the9$fh day of April, ms. ‘ being six months from the firtt day of . publicellon or thlt notice will be pleaded In ber of «their recovery. All persons indebted to uid estate will please make Immediate peyment to ' the undersigned.This the 11th day of October, 1914.RuUr S. Siwffrwr. Route *, pox 147-1, Mocksviile, N.C. 27021. Martin ft Van Hoy. Attomeyt Box 606f Mnrit»Mme,N.C.P«# 10^354tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having quallfied as Executrix of the estate of A. Carl James, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all pertont having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the nh day of May, 1985, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the ftth day of November, 1M4.Juanita J. Lagle, Route 7, Box 52, Mocksviile. N.C., Executrix of Ihe estate of A. Carl James,deceated. NOVEMBER 18-24NATIONAL FAMILY n5rTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYIN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE ' Superior Court Division Before the Clerk 84 SP 77In the matter of the foreclosure of land covered by that certain deed of trust given by Johnny Nelson Robertson and wife, Brenda M. Robertson to Grady L. McCiamrock, Jr.. substitute trustee, recorded In deed of trust book 122 at page63. Davie County Registry, dated March 25, 1903.NOTICE OF RESALEUnder and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain deed of trust executed by Johnny Nelson Robertson and wife, Brenda M. Robertson, to Grady L. McCiamrock. Jr., Substitute Trustee, dated March 25, 1983. and recorded in Deed of Trust Book 122 at Page 63 in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, Norlh Carolina, default having been made In the payment of the Indebtedneu thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose ot satisfying said Indebtedness, «nd tha Clerk of the Court aranling permission for the foreclosure, said sale having been held on October 12. *1984, with the real property being sold, an upset bid being made and by authority of ah Order of Resale of Detores C. Jordan, Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County. North caroilna, on the 22nd day of October, 1984. the undersigned Substitute Trustee will on the 30th day of November. 1984, at the Courthouse Door, Mocksviile, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, the following described property located In Jerusalem Township, Davie County. North Carolina:BEGINNING at a point In the center of Howardtown Road, L. Roy Nivens Southwest comer, being the Easternmost comer of the within tract, runs thence with the said Nivens line passing through a cedar post In the Norlh edge of said road in a Northerly direction 300 feet more or less, to a point, a cedar post In W. L. Mile's line, said Nivens comer; thence with the sakl Mile line a Westerly direction 600feet, more or less, to a point In center of said Howardtown Road, said Mile’s corner or line; thence with the center of said road as it meanders In a Southeasterly direction 650 feet, more or leu, to the BEGINNING and being all of the G. S. Robertson, deceased, property situated North of the center line of said Howardtown Road.Included in this conveyance Is one 30 x 50 foot garage, one storage building and one mobile home.Sublect, however, to any prior liens, em- cumbrances, restrictions, assessments or taxes of record.The bidding shall start at <10,000.00 with the highest bidder at the sale being required to make a cash deposit of ten percent of the successful bid pending confirmation or re]ectlon thereof by the Court.This 9th day of November, 1904.Grady L. McCiamrock, Jr., substitute Trustee Brock&AAcClamrock P.O. Box 347 ^Aocksvllie, N.C. 27028 ' Telephone: (704)634-3518 ll-152tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Ruby Fortner Brown, deceased, late of Davie County, this IS to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the Itth day of April, 19t% or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the un dersigned.This the 11th day of October, 1914. Roy s. Brown, Jr., Executor of the estate of Ruby Fortner Brown, deceated.William E. Halt HALL AND VOGLER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW P.O. Drawer f70 Mocksviile, NC270II Tefephone: 704434-6235 ^ . 10-U 4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF PARTNBRiHIP DISSOLUTION PUBLIC NOTICE is heratoy «Ivtfl pursuant to Chapter 59 of the Nortti carol Iao Ooneral statute that Dr. Jack E. Shanks, James E. and Helen H. Hyatt. «Ad Carter w. Wlaam«n, doing bualrwaa under the nan>a of Tartioel Aiaoclatea« at Route 6. Box 231 C, Mocksviile. North Carolin« 2708Í, did, by mutual conseftt. diaaolva ttw portnershlp «nd termineto their r«l«tlona «s partnort therein.Credllors are hereby notified to forward an updated copy of the staten>ent of partnershlp's- •ccount within thirty (30) days of th« first n«tle« ot Novefnber 7 , 19B4, to Dr. J«ck.K. Shanks. Route é. Box 331 C. Mocksviile. North CeroHna 27(BI, to facilitate discharge of/all partnership ' obilBatlons. . : /Further notic« Is stven thit Dr. Jack e. Shanks. James E. and Helert H. Hyatt, and Carter W. Wiseman, shall nof bo rosponskle frofn this day on for any oblig^lon incurred by «ny other partner, in his own nanw or in the same name of the partnership. \ - Dated November 7. 1914. at Wlnitan^tolem, North C«rolln«.n-Í4tn BIG SAVINGS W a l k - T h r o u g h P a r t s B i n s F o r S m a l l P a r t s Im p le m e n t P a r ts fo r H F a r m a ll A , S u p e r A • & M F a r m a ll A i l P a r t s N e w - M o s t F o r C u r r e n t A r e a U s a g e . Millions of Americans pay more taxes Uian ttiey stiould because they fail to take year-end tax planning steps. By making some strategic decisions before January 1, an average family might save about $200. Timing your income and tax deductions to get the most ad vantageous tax consequences is not difflcuit, says the North Carolina Association of Certified Public Accountants. A basic year-end strategy in volves juggling income and deductions. Because tax rates are expected to remain about tjie same in 1984 and 1985, CPAs recommend accelerating deductions, where possible, and deferring income until next year. As an example, take someone in the 33 percent tax bracket who discovers $1,000 in deductions can be shifted from 1985 into 1984. That shift can cut $333 from the 1984 tax bill. If invested, that savings could accrue interest for a full year in 1985. That way, accelerating deductions adds to your earnings. Although accelerating deductions into 1984 generally works best, those whose income jumps sharply in 1985 may find it advantageous to reverse the pattern; for them, delaying deductions until their income rises saves tax dollars. By making rough estimates of income and deductions for 1984 and 1985, you can determine which strategy works for you. Think of ways to make the most of this “juggling” strategy. Alimony is one payment that can sometimes be accelerated. Perhaps you can also prepay estimated state income taxes due in the first quarter of 1985. You may also be able to prepay your property taxes or a mortgage payment due on the first of the year, or make an early payment on dues for professional organizations or essential professional periodicals. Perhaps a charitable contribution you were planning-for 1985 can be accelerated. . If your medical bills and expenses for prescription drugs exceed five percent of your income, you can itemize these as well. If you fall short of the five percent threshold, think of ways to reach that level with such expenditures as a long- postponed physical exam or new glasses. Controlling the timing of your income is more difficult than shifting deductions but if you own a business, you might delay billings until after the year ends, Sales representatives might delay commissions until after January 1. Similarly, it might be advantageous to hold onto an investment until after January 1, so any capital gain will become part of your 1985 in come. A potential benefit of juggling deductions is that it may push you over the line so you qualify to itemire. If you plan deductions to permit itemizing every two years, the tax savings can be significant. Here’s why: The standard deduc tion (zero bracket amount) is W,400 for married couples filing jointly, and $2,300 for individuals. By V A - Q & A How may the family of a deceased veteran obtain a flag to drape the casket during a funeral? Can the flag be requested after the funeral and who must request it? The VA has a pamphlet con cerning memorial flags and request forms are available at any VA of- rice. Only one flag may be issued for each veteran and it is usually Issued to the next of kin, with the surviving spouse having preference to en titlement. Children may also apply. Applications made after the burial must be signed personally by the next of kin and must include a statement explaining why the flag was not applied for at the time of death or burial, Ihavemade arrangements for my funeral and burial ahead of time and have already paid the funeral home. Can I get my VA benefits in advance? No, Burial benefits can only be paid after a veteran's death to tbe person who bears the expense of the burial. VANS FOR SALE 41976 Dodge-15 passenger, elr conditioned, automatic transmission 1-1975 Dodge-Cargo, 6 cylinder, manual transmission $t)fs Cwidl»on*-Reserve right to refuse any or all bids-Sealed Bid by vehicle number due to Executive Director by noon November 30,1984 -Award notice to highnt bid as soon ssposslble -Minimum sate prices to be posted on each vehicle-Inspection of vehicles Monday-Friday except holidays from 9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. Contact Ann Dowell or Leslie Pinnix -All items "as Is"••Payment by cash or valid check before released to accepted bidder YADKIN VALLEY ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT DISTRICT, INC.P.O. Box 309, River Road Boonevllle, N.C. 27011 Telephone 919-367-7251 shifting deductions so you exceed your zero bracket amount in 1984, you may be able to itemize and save on your tax bill. Consider this: A married couple who file jointly has $3,200 in itemized deductions for 1984 . and 1985 and $1,000 of those deductions could be taken in either year. If they accelerate their deductions in 1984, they will have a total of $4,200 in itemized deductions ($3,200 plus $1,000). Then, in 1985, they can tfike the standard deduction of $3,400. Accelerating deductions nets them an extra $800 in deductions ($3j400 plus $4,200 rather than taking $3,400 in both years). Copyright 1984 AICPA, Inc. MONEY "m a n a g e m e n t is a weekly column on personal finance prepared and distributed by the North Carolina Association' of Certified Public Accountants. ESTATE AUCTION 10:00 A.M. Saturday, Nov.. 24th, 1984 Personal Property of the Late Mr. Tyrus E. Harpe u"*Travel HWy. 601 North Approx. 6 mllei: to old Hwy. 80. Turn Left on Old 80 to Sale. Watch for Auction Signs. ITEMS FOR SALE INCLUDE 19S9 Hom.tta Mobile Home, 12X51 Furnlthed. 1964 Ford 4000 Dlitil Traelor w/power tteerlng Browning Sweel Sixteen Auto. Shotgun Spanlih Made Double Barrel! 12 Ga. , Remington Model 1100 LW Aulo. 410 Ga.. "•'"'"9<on 742 Woodmaitar 30-06 (new)"ocKei isnives Ford Plow 3*14 Tripshank Cultivator w/Fert. dist. 1 Row Cole Planter Subtoller Boom Pole 3 pt. Dragharrow Ford 6 ft. Mowing Machine HomeLlte Chalnsaw, Super E*Z Carry-AllFreazor Well pump Old Blanket chest Quilts, Blankett, Linens Portable T.V Old Kerosene Lamp Oak Center Table Mobile Home Furnace Qravat Hay Loader --------J £ ! A i V ^ £ i l P , Terms: Pocket Watches BMB Bushhog 9 Shank Tillage Tool Fart. Spreader, 3 pt. 1 Row cultivator King 18 disc. e ft. Blade Utility Trailers Hank Hand Toolt !• Yard Toolt Garden Hose Slat Back Chairs Oil Drum ‘ Gun Cate Kerotene Heater Glassware «. Flatware Pots, Pant, Dishes Push Lawnmower er'mÍ'scmtemsR.KENNET¿__ ' Ж I JIM SH EEK A ü c f IO N & R E A LTY C O . H -'* " JIM SHEEK, HCAL «»Н С » Mom DAVID (PEER. NC»L «H. Auclwn*«» — i •O'MM MOCUnUt NC 1ГВМ»mmtmnt Щ СДЦ с» ел юц or tur n w _____ [CÚiiTOBS BUSINESSMEN Wl^esro/tg Sat., November 17,1984 11:00AM. Located in East Bend (^nununity of yadto County DlrKtloni; Tik i Hwy. 601 North to Boonwlll*. Turn right on Hwy. 67 Eiit at tha itop light. Go approximtttly 8 mtlM. Turn itft on Old Fairground Road in Etit Bend. Sal* on lift. Watch for signi. Fann Equipemnt of Koke Forrest 1969 Nomad Camptr 1456 Int. Tractor B>275 Int. Tractor (naw angina) Suptr A Farmall Tractor w/CultWator Roahoka 2 Tltr úai Bulk Bam 16ft. Int. Harrow Naw • Holland Tobacco Sattar Water Wagon w/Gas Pump 14 Ft. Low Boy Trailar 2-16 Turning Plows 4 > 16 Maisay Farguion Turning Plow Tobacco Spray 4 Tobacco Trailers ^ MANY OTHER ITEMS GROCE AUCTIOH Л REALTY cimitoiioeiOPFICti (91t)e7t.taie NOiiii (tit) •»■•foia P.O .»O M 1irOI f f ё о и т м к ё р ш ёгтшйт гАакт¥Л1Ш»м.е,шго9ш ttÙàL «УМ ABSOLUTE ■ H H A U C TiO N Sat.November 17,1984 1С1Ю0А.М. PenondPiopertiOfOlisHolt - i Location: Near Farmington United Methodist Church H'«hwayeOl SOIME ITEMS FOR SALE INCLUDE} 3 Old Tninkt Old Radios And TV Old Roektrt ■Old Straliht Chain LMtlMr inlay coffM TaMet Marblo TabltiCryital Dlthta And Ga Glattet Iron Stem Pletum And Framat CApprox. 100 year» old) Otprwtlon Olau Drtwan ■ ‘Chott Of DraworiOld sawlhf MKhlnt And ^ .AtlachmtniiCoppar WaroBaby CradloMankatt (Old And Naw)Quiita (Old And New) ,Old LampsPoreelein Wart (Of All KIndt) Old Cook Stove Old IrontStontwart And Pottory ■ Prlfflltlvo Tabit And EOO Eoneh ToolBOfflo« EqulpmantOaksad Ico BoxShort B«d C«mpar Covar 1070 Oattun B210 Wroekod Carnival Qlatt Catt Iron KHehtn War*Drop Ltaf TaMo 2 Dlnlnf Room Syltat (Mapla And Oak)Staroo Coniolo1 Morris Roellnar2 Matehlni Chairs Kltohan caMntt Tables And Mltc. Pumlturo Note: 1 Vary, Very Old Oak Hall Troo Is Subject To Confirmation.Many. Many More Items Too Numerous To Mantlonll Sale conduoted For Otis Holt Sale conducted by Auctioneerst №11 Stats and Billy Suts NCAL No. 530 NCAL No. 3277 Rt. 5 Box 98 Mocksvllla, N.C. 27028 Taltphona (919)998-3217 NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS OF ANY KIND . A L L Farm and Lawn Parts...Approx. $50,000.°° of Inventory TWO BIG DAYS Friday and Saturday, Nov. 16 & 17 8 AM to 5 PM S A V E 1 0 % t o 6 0 % ALSO FO R O f f i c e E q u i p m e n t C a r B a t t e r i e s C a r F i l t e r s H y - T r a n O i l C u b & C u b C a d e t S e r ie s 9 6 6 1 0 6 6 3 5 8 8 7 6 6 US4tnp T O Y S for CHRISTMAS ON DISPLAY Torque Amplifiers Cub Mower Blades Belts - Mufflers Batteries-Hitchpins Hydraulic Cylinders Plow Points Sub-Soiler Teeth Tune Up" Parts-Filters 1-40 TRUCK CENTER H w y . 6 4 E ., S t a te s v ille , N . C . F irst B u s in e s s E a s t o f In te r s e c tio n o f f 1-77 & 1-4 0 872-4131 1-800-222-1419 N E W & U S E D Financing Available on Tractors & Equipment ZI C L A S S IF IE D A D S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, NOVIiMBLR 15,1984-13B ABORTION MUSIC ABORTION A L TE R N A TIV E S - FREE Pregnancy Testing. "We Care About You; and Your Baby; and We can HELP Cali— "Right . To Life;' at-493-S733 or 634 5235. ^ ' _____ tO-\8 7lpJR ABORTION — Pree Pregnancy Teiflng. Por an ; appointment, call coilect-Wlnston-Salem (9191 . 72M420. Arcadia Women's Medical Clinic. 9.6HnAWC CLEANING PIANO TUNING: Repairing and Rebuilding, 32 yoars experience. All work guaranteed. PIANO TECHNICIANS GUILD CRAPTSMAN. call Wallace Barford at 214-3447. 7.7.tfnpB PIANO a n d VOICE LESSONn. Experienced teacr>er. Degree In music. Teacties all levels* beginners to advanced, and ail ages. Including adults. AAocksvilie. «34-3305.10-4-9tp - fiOOER'S KAR KLEEN. Rt. t AAocksvilie, N.C. !. 25 years of experience In auto reconditioning. We clean: Engine*, Interior«, Wax or Pollsti and dye vinyi tops. Call 998-3169 or 99S-3159 for ^ , an appointment. Ann and Jack Boger, Owners , and operators.” 7.7tfnBK VEHICLES PAINTING & REPAIRS CLEAAMONS HOAAE IMPROVEAAENTS; '•'Painting Contractors. Commercial and ^ Residential. FREE Estimates. Pttone; 766-0038 and 800-722-640e.■ 9-13-tfnCHI . AAAD Patnlino Company...Get ‘'Wed Painting'’ ’ to put a coat on your tiouse for ttie winterl Interior and Exterior painting. FR EE Estimate. EVERY JOB GUARANTEED. Call: Marty Dyson at 492-7214.11-B-2tpAAD RdOFING...Tear ott lobs...New lobs. Storm doors and windows Installed. Any kind of carpentry work. Work done CHEAP...and ; OUARANTEED to pieasel Call: 998-5748. 11-8-4tnpJP FOR SALE: 1976 Buick Limited Electra...- Loaded...Needs Paint. Call 634-2821.10-4tfnJJAA FOR SALE: Wl VW Rfibblt. »lauo. in GOOD condition. Also 1967 VW Bug. Fair condition. .700,00. C l ,.492.570, FR UIT TREES ANIMALS u FOR SALE: AKC Registered Poodle...Pemaie u poodle pupi. Chocolate. Shots and Wormed. »175.00 each. Call: (919) 998-4619. u 1t-tS-4tpET -------PRIVATE"“ INVESTIGATOR ¡ FRIVATI INVBtTIOATIONti Will b« ItrlctlV * Confidential, License No. 320. TelefiriW)#: [ Salisbury (704 ) 636-7533.^ 7.2btfnJL NOTICE ;; COOK I \NILU NOT IM rttpontlble (or any debt«, ab-Z lolutely none, other than tho«« that I par M' sonally make.■> Ed CookI! Rt.2,Box<4'A1 » , MocHvlM«,N,C. 5 U-15-ltpeC u ^ ROBERTSON ' I WILL NOT M rnpomlbli tor u y dtbit, otMr w than thOM made by m t ptrftonalty.t> Wesiey Dtan Robertson^ Rt. 7 Gladstone Rd. N Mocktvllle.N.C. « U-tS-ltp NURSERY STOCK: GROW YOUR own frultl Free copy 48-pg. Planting Guide-Cataiog In color, offering one of the most complete lines of planting material including fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grap« vine«, tandscaplno plant material. Waynesboro Nurseries, Inc. Waynesboro. Va. 22980. IM 4tnpiA SERVICES ~ LEE'S PULL TIM E SERVICE...Work Guaranteed...Lawn care. Inside and exterior painting, carpentry work...No job too small. Will also take care of your leaves. Just call Bobby Leazer at: 284-4380. ______________________ 1t‘B-4tnpBL AUCTIO N AUCTION SALE EVERY SATURDAY and Saturday night at 7:30 p.m. Located at In tersection of Hwy. 64 and 901. nid Amoco Station. You bring It, we will sell it. Anybody can sell. AAoney will be given away each Sat. night. DEALERS WELCOME. For more In formation call 492-5734. ___________________________IM tfnRB FIREWOOD FOR S A L ^ FOR SALE...Spilt and dried mixed hardwood for firevraod. $70.00 per cord. Call: 492-5713.11-B-2tnpLM FIREWOOD FOR SALE: <45 per load (or (uU long bed truck load of apllt hardwood. Deiivertd. Cali: 998-3(13. 1M5-1tp FOR SALE: MIXED. HARDWOOD. S5.n per toad If you cut iti Call: 492-7169. 1MS-3tpES EMPLOYMENT HELP W ANTED; Now accepting applications for cooks and waitresses at Waffle Heuie, 3413 Lewlsviile-Clemmons Read. Experience helpful, but not necessary. Apply weekdays between 7 a.m. and 2 p.m. Must be t8 or ever. No phone calls, please.9-1336t pFF TEXAS R E F l^ R Y COPR. Needs mature person now In Davie County area. Regardlets of experience, write: A.B. Sears. Box 711, Fort worth, Texas 76101. lM5-1tnpTRC HELP WANTED: Local company needs 7 people for immediate full time work. No experience necessary. Will train qualified applicants. S7.00 per hour to start. For interview call: Mrs. Macemore at 634-5455 trom 10 a.m. until 8 p.m. 1M5-Itp PART-TIME-Need someone to assist“ ln my appliance business, part time. 6:30 p.m.-9:30 p.m.. 4 nights a week. Variable Saturdays. Average earnings s75.00 si50.00 per week. Cali Mrs.Macemore at 634-5455 from 10 a.m. until 8 p.m. 11-15-1tp NEED 1 Carpenter. Must have own tran sportation and tools. Call after 6 p.m. 998-3576. 1M5-1tnpJC AVONt NEWr R E ^ O N i The Avon Earning Opportunity • a new earnings plan. A new t)onus program rewards you financially for Introducing other» to Avon. Call todayl 11 998- IM SIpA ------------BC5IWR5--------- OPPORTUNITIES BUSINESS OPPOR TUNITIES! National company looHIng lor Satalllte Antanna Daalart, No EKparlenca Reoulrad, Complalt Unit Price» «¿30,00 and Up, Ratall: «1,S95.M, Phonal opan 24 Hour», 303-570-7IOO,1M5-3tp BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT OR LEASE, 3 professional offices, 342 sq. ft. each. Access to 14x24 reception room on Rediand Road, Advance, N.C. Call 998-A136 for more Information. 11-1 4tnpATS HOMES FOR SALE FOR SALE-FmHA approved brick home In nice neighborhood. Easy access to 1-40. No down payment and tow monthly payments to qualified buyer. Call REALTY RANCH at &34- 3113. 10-18-HnRR HOUSE FOR SALE lY OWNERi tn DavIe County. Near i-40 • 801 Exit; Yadkin Valley Road. 3 bedroom, P. bath. In a quiet neighborhood on a dead end street. Low 7o’s. Call: 998-2180 afternoon and evenings.IM 3tpCL HOMES FOR RENT FOR RENT: Extra Nice 3 bedroom house. yVt Baths, den. woodstovr, heat pump, carpet, carpo'i, kitchen appliances and drapes fur- nlsheii. No Pets. Farmlngton-5 miles from I- 40. Call: 919-9V6-7112. 11-8-4tp M oblLE HOMES FOR SALE FOR S ^E ...LE E 'S ' MODILE HOMES...Road 1923, Norwood, N.C. 14x70 Mobile Home, $10,999.00 or 34x60, $17,999.00. 7 days till Sun- down. Cali 704-474-3741. ---------------------------------------------------------------m .npiJftH.. BEST PRICES ON MOBILE H0MES...14 X 70.... 3 bedroontt, 3 baths, $10,995. 34 X 40 Mobile Home $13,995. GOOD SELECTION OP USED HOMES. DAVIDS AAOBILE HOMES, HWY. 53, Norwood, N.C. Call: (704) 474-5513. 8-9-tfnDMH FOR SALE: 1971 Cobum”^b^"'Home..*.13 X 48...3 bedrooms, 1 bath, partially furnished. $4,800.00. Possible owner financing. Cali: 634- 3334. 10-18-HnTW FOR SALE: Iw l Norrl»,*W7673"be5foom, 3 bath, fully furnished Including dishwasher. $3,000 and assume loan. Call evenings 634-3334.IM tfn TW FOR RENT: 2 Large very nice offices on Salisbury Street and Avon Street. All utilities furnishes $300.00 per month. Call: Day-(704) 634-3105; or evenings, 634-2244. 11-8-3tnpME FOR RENT: AVAILABLE SOON...Anice oHIc« at 203 Avon Street, Mocksviile. $150.00 per month. All utilities furnished. Call: Day-634- 2105; and evening»* 634-2244. 11-B-3tnpME Щм tU ì . rS Ti' rd-. prevent a forest fire LAWN AND%tuO Q . My neighbor told me if epk* '• I have fewer weeds in my g ar ¡2 r l den r i l also have fewer in g ' / >cc/.s./s i/ii3/rue? TIPS A. Your neighbor is right! it is Uue,( A weed-free and trash-free garden makes it harder for insects to get a foothold and .that makes _them. im portant factors J n REBUILT STjlRTERSl t n /Mitflùn Cart »24.95 WMi Tra«i in $34.»S Wllh Inumai Rtfulater BofBrTexacoSenrice i d N. Main MIMI pest control. Another way to head off damaging pests is to plant different garden veget ables, or at least plant them in different areas each year. Even ' the most conscien tious preventive measures are X not likely to solve all your VprPeat .problems. :When_ there; ■ ■ *' ' are'large h of insects',; V' or noticeable insect damage, you’ll probably need help from insecticides. One of the most wjdely recommended insecticides for lawn and gar den use is Sevin ' carbaryl in secticide. It controls over 200 lawn and garden pests, is bio degradable and contains no , ; harsh smell,' ' For à free brochure on keep ing your garden weed- and in- ; sect-free, write to;' P,0.' Box T2014, Research Triangle PaHt,.NC 27709. % Buy now and bo ready for the cold weather just around the xdrnerl l»HONe 284-2226 iarty a.ni. or after 6 p.m. I S S B E î f f E " n iR lilTURE ir Sa fe j|rFirePrtofFiLe$ PRWRAM COORPIN ATOB Responsible for training & siijiensing volunteeis to represent in court abused/neglected children In Iredell, Alexander, Davidson, and Davie Counties. College degree, exp. in volunteer, child welfare, & court. Send resume to Virginia Weisz, P.0.B0X2448 Raleigh, NC 27602 by November 26,1984 r s T h e B e a r . When the bear’s loose on Wall Street, latge investors may wony The bear is mean. But he can be outsmarted. Just join the Payroll Saving^ Пап and buy U.S. Savings ^nds. Bonds have a variable interest tate combined with a guaranteed minimum. That means _ returns in a bu// maritet and f in n in я ^ v i r m artcpt \mi№at’s a smart move. 1ЖЖ Д П П А М С Я . Allenlion Homeowners S 2 5 0 . 0 0 fot Ihc 1 si 10 pi u[) t' Io : a Wi'l Bas(;mi,'nls And Ciovvl Spaces Modi' Diy Ca '• Д1! Sea Waleiptoofing Co, Го f-L'L' I 800 672 1298 A.L Beck &Sons . Wtniton-Silim W in lw b iM iM Wt Buy C0W( I, Bulli .• Dtyi A WNk W* Will Kill &Proc«ii Your Lockrr BMf COKTÄCT: A.LBecklr.Rcut* I Thomuvlll«Call Collect Anytlmf WImton-Stltm 9l9-7Bt-9008 or 78S-7S24 Phom Aftar 6 PM. or Early A.M.‘ 919476-6895 YAR D SALES GARAGE SALES FLEA IHARKETS i I FOR SALE: 1965 13 X 65 Parkwood Mobile Home...2 Bedroom, furnished, underpinning, oil drum, power box and tie downs. $4300. or BEST OFFER. Call: 492-52$$ or 990-3556.11-t-3tpED FOR SALE: 1980 Hlllcrest 14 X 70,2 bedroom, 2 full baths with garden tub, dishwasher, stove, sliding door tn back, storm windows, and door. Totally electric. Central air. Un furnished. $1500 and assume loan. Payment per month Is- $199.60. Call after « p.m.: 99$-8347.11-B-3tpDS W ANTED TO BUY W ANTED: AAoblle home tots. Will pay your price if you accept my terms. Call 634'33)4. IM tfnTW. APARTM ENT - FOR REN T Senior ClfUtnst Wa «rt nwi^klni tppllcaflans for 1 bedrotm aiNirimtnts in Machsvillt. Rtnl based on income. For Infarmalian, Call (I'M) 634-3N5; or write: APAKTMINTS, P.O. Ml 690, Mocksville, N.C. 17081. EQUAL HOUilNO OPPORTUNITY.$-16tfnMP Ray 's tv Now sihrlni Mrvin to Davit CMiity mMiiiii, w urvlct all milor brtMi. «*• •Ни- plckmp tiM dtllvtrv Hrvln, plin Ht- l»mt itrvlclm. RMIdmti *n (r04) n- chanfimiyullatiwMlracnt.PlwM] «П- MM (or strvlct tr •»■Minlmmti. Им» Nt. It (»1,1 LtctM tl lu; jtimMwnRom tvin.ion-itltn, N.C. »Ill, bttlM Lliilt Lttaut bill par«. 998-1408 or 7M-6284 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE: LOVE SEAT...PIatform Rocker; and a Mirror 3' X 6'. in OOOD condition. Call: 634-2016 or 492-71B6. I1-15-Itp FOR SALE: GE Range with self-cleaning oven in Avocado green, and a sears 19 cubic ft. refrigerator with Ice maker to match. Alto a J.C. Penney’s Microwave Oven. All In Ex cellent conditton. Reasonable priced. Call: 634- 5328. 1V$-3tnpJE FOR SALE: White bedroom suite includes a double bed with good mattress and springs, vanity with mirror and chair, nightstand, cheit of drawers, and a rocking chair. $200.00; Microwave cart In Excellent condition $25.00; Twin Iron bed frame with mattress and springs $10.00. call: 634-3921 after 12 noon. 1M5-3tpCM FOR SALE: Atlanta Wood Heating Stove with glass Inserted doors, also (Ire place grate with blower, portable Hoover electric dryer. Uses 110 volt. No special Installation required. Also Hot Point Electric Range. Call: TUCKERS MOBILE HOME at 364-243.1 or 3ft4-26M. ____________________________________n-15-ltnpT FOR SALE: Sever^al old, weathered buildings, log bam, tobacco bam. etc., located In Davie County. Owner will be on property during Thanksgiving week. Call: (919) 563-1340 for details. __________________________________1M5-2tnpCL FOR SALE: Dinette sulte...42 Inch round table wltt> formica top. and 4 Ian cushioned wrought Iron chairs. Like new. Original price, $500.00. A Sacrifice at $350.00. Call: 634 3831. ________________________________1M5-ltnpJJM ONE CENT SALE...Buy one at Regular price and get another one of equal value or less for only 1 cent. New Simplicity patterns, buttons. Uppers, fabrics, corduroy, velour, denim, poiyHter and polyester lining. "Ooing Out of Fabric Business". Putting tn basket crafts and supplies. FOOTVILLE FABRIC SHOP. Phone: 463-3420. Location: Lone Hickory and Liberty Baptist Church Road. 1M5-1tnpAS M U LTI-FA M ILY YARD SALE...Friday, November 16; and Saturday, November. 17, from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. Country Lane Apart ments, Apartment 6, In rear or apartmenti. Watch for signs. "MANY ITEMS, TOO NUMEROUS TO M ENTIONI" 5 FAM ILY YARD SALE...Saturday, November 17, from 9 a.m. until 1 p.m. Children and a<jult clothing, toys, glassware, misc. Items, and MORE. In parking lot beside Crescent Electric Company. Cancelled If raining. YARD SALE...Prlday and Saturday. Nov. 16 and 17, from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. Baby clothes, toyi, portable TV cabinet, curtains, large dresser- mlrror, wood picture frames, giaijware, and a "L ITTL E BIT OF EVERYTHING." Follow Signs. Davie Academy Road. 6 FAM ILY YARD SALE...Priday and Saturday. Nov. 16 and 17, from 6 a.m. until ??? 4 miles off Hwy. 601 North on Liberty Church Road. Clothes, Avon, Princess House, Baker Tree stand and MORE BARGAINS! р а н т -CITY w e e K NOVEMBER 16-22 Christmas Open House N TWO UNIQUE SHOPS WITHIN A IMILE RADIUS COMBINE TO GIVE YOU A FULL DAY OF SHOPPINd AND ENJOYMENT! Friday, Nov. 16 Saturday, Nov. 17 We offer gifts in.. . Brass, Wood, Figurines, and hand made crafts, such » Cabbage Patch LooM-Uke Dolls, Beauttfui Fabric Wreaths, and many more hand mád^ items. Home Made Bread, daily. We abo have a complete decorating section with Carpet, Wallpaper and ttristmas •** Cm ing 1 mUe beyond ‘НЬеСеИаг ^ Door” on■■___ ñ OirictmM is a’ conung! and here ^ttbe “theiOliar Doot”, we have every thing from the “Fat Gooae” to the “Old Man's Hat”, Jtut look at the lint.. . . . . O R N AM EN TS^.. country, - '^Vlctorlan, Garmanand Traditional Hand' Mada' '^BASKETS. BASKETS and mora... Baikati wtth gooTlhIng to aat, good things to imallandjuitgoodtolookat... . " W R EA TH S.. .CantarprlacM, Hand Mada Stockliiii, Tatting, Standllng, Candal Wkklng, ^ Baby Oofii and Garman Collactablas. the b l l a r D n i F « Im lh o H M O N tit-H q W lN o ilh V c ia iM m M ii' ........................................... A m e r ic a n H e a rt A s s o c ia tio n SUBSCRIBE tc th e ‘D au ’^' County Enterprise Record . Juft till in and mall to; Circulation Pepartment N . P.O. Box 526 ftCockiville, W.C. 2702«» (Chaci< appNcabla bOK) M North Carolina.........$15.00 MOi^of Stata. , .^$20.00 HSchool Sub. tn Nortli Carolina.........$I0;00 MSchool Sub. out of itata'................$15.00 D aie’m Chim ney Sw eep S e rvic e ' InsuredProtect Your Home and FamUy Rt. 3. Box 722 Mocksville, NC 2702B 704-634-2738 OaU CranflU Ads appearing in tbe cliii»in «l cvlumni of thia newipaper are |3.M for Just 25 words if paid for in advance by 11 a.m. Thunday mosningi. All such classified ads not paid for by 11 a.m. Thursday at which time they will be transferred to an account to be bilied, wiii be charged at the rate of 14.00 for just 25 words. All ads not paid for within 30 days will have 10 percent service charge added to the total. All ads In excess of 25 words will be charged at the rate oi 10 cents per word. Deadline for accepting classified ads Is 2 p.m. Tuesday of thé week to be run. .S TA TE .-Z IP . TELEPHONE. BMVIB C O U N T Y Ct Um Mi . VOCKSVILLE, N. C. 27028 :• I . ' I I I I I I I I I I ! I I I I I I .1 I I I I I I I I ,J 14B-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15,1984 F R E E - T U R K E Y W I T H T H E C R E D I T P U R C H A S E O F A N Y C O L O R T . V . - S T E R E O O R M A J O R A P P L I A N C E , S E L L I N G F O R $ 3 0 0 . O R M O R E NEW ACCOUNTS W ELCOM E N O M O N E Y DOW N!VS24 M O’S. T O P AY! M A r ^ M A V I / % V 1 3 " R E M O T E C O N T R O L C O L O R T V . RE404WAIS?!" *288 M A G N A V O X T O T A L AUDIO C O M P O N EN T S YSTEM . W / D U A L C A S S E T T E S P E C I A L E X T R A ^ 9 8 WE7000WA AM/FM/Multlplex receiver Dual cassette system Belt-drive semi-automatic turntable Two-way bass reflex speal(er system Extended cassette play Soft cassette eject Walnut rack Record storage and dividers M AGN AVOX - AM/FM RADIO CASSETTE RECORDER, SAVE $15. $ 3 4 8 8 AC/DC D7140 M A G N A V O X •AM -FM •AC/DC SAVE * 2 0 «' D2poo^ i* Earphone Jack MAGNAVOX STEREO WITH AM/m STEREO RADIO • CASSETTE PUY/RECORD DECK • SEMI-AUTOMATIC TURNTABLE • BASS REFLEX SPEAKER SYSTEM ME1730WA SAVE $31.07 $ 1 6 8 8 8 EASY TERM S 4piNHIonOW-A4lap* m l ___irMMtrbtrtnNhratl QMdMpdOIMIdM. 9 W E A R E Y O U R ^ ¡ ^ Q g r o v E l H EA D Q U A R T ER S • C H O IC E O F 9 M O D E L S A L L U L L IS T E D P R IC E S S T A R T A S L O W A S MAGNAVOX 8 HOUR FRONT LOAD VIDEO CASSETTE RECORDER • 14 Day/2 Eve n t Program m er FR E E T U R K EY VR8415SL • 14 position electtonic tuner •.107 channel capablity . ■ 7 function wired remote control •Auto TV/VCR switching C O M P A C T C H E S T F R E E Z E R • Full range temperature control. i HIgti density foàm Insulation • Convenient frost scraper • Super freezér switch •Superlreezeriight - • Warning light • Convenient freezer basket • Walnut laminated top • Counter balanced Ikl QFC-SO B u d g e t p r ic e d l u g e c a p a c ity w a s lie rl wmaiooB • Two wuh/rliue tempara- nu<s selecUons with •nercy s»vlii< cold water rtnse.WITH TRADE F R E E D E L I V E R Y 10 CHANNEL AUTOMATIC/ PROGRAMMABLE SCANNER MODEL ZIO • ACorDC •PRIORITY CONTROL 19 ” Diagonal COLOR TV Big Screen Color s w«Ss?sEssI tuuiuiltl nCtlNH IMt «298 SAVE $60 / f K A F C MHi U r i' ■•ua•uauiMnCTMIttM % 68 SAVE $60 ■ Sharpness Control ■ Custom picture Control I Black Walnut Finish on IHigh impact Plastic ■ DC Restoration ■ 70-Posilion "Ciick-in" UHF Tuning «W alnut Finish on High impact Plastic Electronic 1\ine 25 " Diagonal CONSOLE COLOR TV 25" Diagonal COLOR CONSOLE S A V E W ® )№DHL25PCS830K • Keyboard channel setectton or channel by channel scantuning • 112-Channel cable connectkm ready electronk} tuning- ■ Sharpness Control ■ Custom Picture Control I Set-and-Forget Volume Control ■ Coax Cable Antenna Connector ■ Mediterranean Styling... 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DDC0580B SAVE*50*< F R E E D E L IV E R Y F R E E - 240 ■ F R E E SANDW ICH BAGS B U Y 3 P A C K A G E S (240 B A G S ) for *1°« GET A REFUND FROM . «n BES-PAC OF -1^^B is P A K SjrM]kNK.h Buijb 80 m NET COST TO YOU F R E E 4 l/l/aifs To Charge...Our Instant Credit Plan, MasterCard, Visa, Choice NEW HOURS Mon.-Sal C a r o l in a Tire Phone 634-6115 962 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, NC. Doug Moye, Manager 3 PC. C AST IRON S K ILLET S ET W H IL E T H E Y L A S T $599 FOR ALL THREE PIECES DECORATED JARS CANNiSTER SETS S E i O T * IVz-PT. 1-QT. 1V4-QT. BEAUTIFULLY GIFT BOXED 2-QT ONLY $088 c«Mp*M«T*14**J г J r ì »» J r D A V I E C O U N T Y Single Issue - 35 Cents THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22,1984 28 PAGES (USPS 149-160) P.O. Box 525, Mocksvme, N.C. 27028 Memorial Tree Lighting To Usher In Christmas Here Ceremonies Set F o r N o v. 29 The sights and sounds of Christmas w ill fill downtown MocksviUe Thursday, Nov. 29 as the fifth annual lighting of the Memorial Christmas tree opens the holiday' season here. The 7 p.m. lighting ceremony will feature religious and contemporary Christmas tunes performed by the Davie High School l>and and Chorus and the Chancel Choir of the First United Methodist Church. The fifth annual tree lighting is sponsored by the Davie Band Boosters with proceeds supporting school band programs in the county. As in years past, the tree will be located on the north side of №e Davie County . Courthouse, remaining lit throughout the holiday season. Peggy Evans, project chairman, said memorial lights may be pur chased for $1.00 eacii. A mail-in form is located in this issue of the Enterprise-Record and applications are also available in downtown businesses. ^ Persons wishing to mail in forms should direct them to Mrs. Peggy Evans, Route 1, Box 29, Mocksviile, NC 27028. All checks should be made payable to the Davie Band Boosters Club. Names of persons honored or memorialised and the donors will be printed in the Davie Enterprise- Record. Mrs. Evans said that a December 17th, 12 noon deadline will be observed for recognition of persons for . whom lights were purchased. “This is a great way to honor friends and family while supporting a superior band," Mrs. Evans said. “And remember, how brightly the tree shines will be determined, by local response.” ' Mrs. Evans said tliat past ÿèare hayé proven the memorial trée lights as an “outstan^ng con- ' I (continued on page2) ' 'е о Ы м г М ё lA s a M y t 'lM h a t..... Chang* fin ir ralatioi , ^ oWnéo L tM Balli Ite saamt to b* totting harlèlng to a a l and fattMMd up for Thanicsgiving diniiar. But *** l*Ju*ta pat and tli* has no plan s to inshTp, (Photo by. Jamas M rririgar)^^^ > ^ Recent surveys to determine public response to a YMCA in Davie County, received overwhelming support,'à c c ò i^ g to, ! thè local Board of Managemènt Cpmmitiee . for avYMCA.';,:..;;,.-;;'.;^' again indicates that Davie, residMts would suppòrt , and ^;:a',YMCAv^^^^^ .v-,'-"' .; Due to thè Kspoiiiel 'br. Healy,,committee c h a lr ^ i^ , said a management-committee' im .'be appointed within tw o,weeks aichg with a finance committee to e^ lo re possible fimditig alternatives. Thè committeé also approved à poténtial program proposal for 1985 ^ ; FBANCISO F : ASSiSSI CATHOUC There will te a Thankigiving Day Blass, ^Wednewlay, November 21, 19M, atj7 p jii; at tbe'cAuKh.- • : LOCAL UNION SERVICE : -The Union Thanksgiving service for the First Baptist Chureb, First United Methodist CbuKb and the Eirst 'Presbyterian'. Church ' of M ocksviile; N.C. w ill be held .Wednesday, November 21, at 7:30 p.m. at the Fiirst United Methodist Church. I The spuker will be the Rieverend -Uptist C -_______ Aqtëcial oHèÂig for the huriger in Africa wiU be received; . the ^blic U invited to attend this qiecial .Thankgsiving service. . ; SERVrc^^ A Joint Tbanksgiving Service for the congregations of Fulton United Methodist Church and the Episcopal Church of thé Ascension, Fork will be held on Wednesday, November 21 ' at 7;30p.m,. The service will be held at Fulton Church and a time of Fellowship will be held foUowing the service in ’ the Church FeUpwship.HaU. Cannon ;Christopher. Nichols, 'tbe Church of the the Pastor of Ascension' w ill, deliver Thanksgiyii^’M^ssage, I . DAVIE CHARGE- . The D avie United Methodist Charge Thanksgiving Service wiU be held Sunday night November 18, at 7:00 p.m. at . Center United Methodist Church. ' A 'social hoiir wiU foUow. the service in the . Center Community building. Approximately SO units have been entered in the Mocksviile Christmas pai'ade set for 10 a.m. December 1, with others.expected to file ap plications prior to the November 21, entry deadline. . Henry Shore, Chamber of Com m erce executive director, said entries for the parade have been coming in steadily since last week wiUi others expected to enroU before Wednesday. “ If the pace keeps up, I feel confident that we wUl reach our norm of near 100 entries,” he said. “The phnne rang Rieadily last week and all indications are that the pace w ill continue, assuring an in teresting and festive parade." Shore urges persons having not yet fiUed an application to do so prior to the November 21 deadline, No entries wUl be accepted after this date, with the remaining 9 days used. to. determine the official parade Ibieup. The parade route is identical to last year’s with units assembling at Rich Park at 9 a.m. parade day. Cemetery Street wUI be the only entrance to the parade grounds with law officials blocking other en trances. Persons participating in the parade are asked to assemble at the parade grounds no later than 9 a.m. Each entry will be assigned to a number upon arrival and directed to an assigned location bearing the same number. All persons are urged , not to leave assigned locations while assembly is un derway. Also, persons riding horses are asked to remain in assigned spots and dismount. Riding through the parade grounds wUl not be permitted. The parade-route wiU travel to Main Street turning right and traveling into the downtown area. Units wiU turn left onto Depot Street progressing to RaUroad Street, following this route to the B.C. Brock Center. Ann Frye, Davie County magistrate and a member of the local Law Enforcem ent Association, said the official end of (continued on page 2) United Way Surpasses Goal The Davie Countv United W av United W ay officials felt confident a enerositv have m adThe Davie County United Way surpassed its $123,000 goal Friday, with officials expecting even more contributions to trickle in during the next few days. Diane Snipes and Jim Bailey, United Way fund raising co- chairmen, said that $123,285.96 had been raised as of Friday, the official cut uff date. However, a few more private donations are expected to increase the current total slightly. "W e are very excited about making our goal for the 1984-85 year,” Mrs. Snipes said. “The local United Way officials felt confident from the start that the goal could be achieved, but I must admit we were apprehensive last week when facing the November 16 deadline and stUl a few hundred dollars short.” She said that United Way officials cannot thank the people of Davie County enough for their support. “ Funding for some very needed and necessary services could not be possible without local United Way contributions,” she said. “ We ex tend our sincere thanks to the many people who through their generosity have made these programs possible." The Davie County United Way officially kicked off its 1984-fiS drive September 29 with a fund raising breakfast. Now that the $123,000 goal is a reality, some 36 local and state human service agencies and programs wiU be funded in 1985. All agencies presently receiving funding have been aUocated monies again for 1985. The Davie American and National Little Leagues, which (cuniinued un page 2) ;the Thankiglylng'.Holtday; this ., . blue was printed i^rly.tnèfday ; j ' morningiand reflect*;‘"•oly; thé ''i .news Items' i«elved;.by lit* } ■ Monday. aft«iioaa.‘' Publicatioh •.will resume on I with thè next committee. ;ineeting . set^or November. 29l ;; I Thè Management Committèè; has. : met numerous, .times-. With , Brian . Cormier, "general ^diiíëct«•^-of .the ' .YM CA ' in V W iiistòn^alem '' aiid,.^^ Fornrth YMCA prpgrams. and in- - striictbri^iirtth thè possibly ; of o ^ n g a satellite - YMCA : in; the ■ coimtyian optidni->;3i'-'?’ ' ^ Cannier.' said'j^' wp^d; cost ' 12 (continued on t>sge 2 ), .' This autumn scene along a country road is quiclcly fadi change in the weather this week is the first sign of ' (Phoio by Jim Barringer) ........... Into winter. The qulci( the cold temperatures ahead. € 2-DA VIE COUNTY lîNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22,1984 East Davie Citizens | Sheriff's Department Fight State Permit East Davie residents have formed a coalition to block construction of a ' proposed sewage treatment plant wliicii would dump 400,000 gallons of treated waste per day into Smith- Carter Creek. Approximately 100 residents of Hillsdale, Raintree, Greenwood ;l^kes, Westridge, Advance and .Mocks have rallied to form the Davie County Residents for planned Growth. They already have 825 sienntures on a ^tition asking : the slate to revoke a permit : allowing a privately owned sewage treatment plant to dump waste into '.'the nearby creek. ' The group also plans to monitor 'Smith-Carter creek, a tributary of 'the Yadkin River, as part of a .stream watch program sponsored »by the state. At issue is a proposed subdivision ;;on U.S. 801, near Bermuda Run and ^Bermuda Village. The develop- rment, known as Brandywine Sub- ;!dlvision, consists of 1200 con- '“ dominiums, and possibly a shopping ‘^center to be built on approximately rt200 acres on the west side of N.C. ¿801. .7 Westridge Development Cor- ;:poration of Winston-Salem which riwill build the proposed subdivision, ¿was granted a discharge permit for ;',the sewage treatment plant in IjAugust. ■u During a meeting November 15, ¿members of the ’ Davie County ;^;Residents for Planned Growth, »■viewed a program prepared by Ann i?Li, chairman, and environmental ^'engineer, and Barbara Ijam es ¡«depicting potential problems and F^effects on the county that a complex " o f this magnitude would create. Mrs. Li said that increased ¿flooding caused by. the daily ad- ¿dition of 400,000 gallons of waste ¡-water and 30 percent more runoff, !; boU erosion problems and a stream !)tpolIuted with toxins and chemicals would result. ~ Mrs . Li said that during normal i5,flood of the creek, the stream would consist of a ratio of 3.8 parts stream ¿w ater and one part effluettl. K^However, during drought conditions >£the flow would contain 1 part stream water to 2.4 parts effluent. This ¡^'condition results in dissolved ^oxygen sag and caused fish kills, ¿according to Mrs. Li. ' £ M rs. Ijames pointed (Wt that 1200 ¿-condos could mean, an increase in cpopulatlon of .4260 . persons, 25 ; ^percent of whom would probably be ' ^school age (1050 students); ’an i^addltitmal'lBOO cars (based on an ^average l.S cars per household) j;;wouId create additional traffic 1« hazards on already heavily traveled ;<;N.c: 801. AddiUonal demands on our ^w ater deparlment and fire ^departments would result in the ^expansion of these facilities and a l^retulting higher cost in taxes to all Davie County residents. The citizcns of East Davie County maintain that the permit should never have been issued at all, that inadequate notice was given to affected landowners, and that problems will result which may jeopardize the health and well-being of the residents. A public notice concerning ap plication for a discharge permit was published one day in the Winston- Salem Journal with a copy posted on a bulletin board in the Davie County CourhouBc: “This is inadequate notification about a project which could have a profound affect on the area,” Mrs. Li said. The Davie County Commissioners also feel that they should have been notified by the state before the discharge permit was issued. The board voted Nov. 5 to asked the state to reconsider the permit and approved that a letter be sent to the Environmental Management Divison of the N.C. Dept, of Natural • Resources and Community Development questioning the ac tion. The letter questions whether or not the state can change its notification methods and whether the perm it should have been granted at all. “ At present, it is not the state’s responsibility to notify the county, but we feel they should have in this instance,” said Bill Foster, board chairman. “ We requested that on projects of this magnitude the county would like to be notified and also requested that a public notice be published in our local paper.” In addition to fighting the issuance of the discharge permit, the Davie Residents for Planned (^owth hopes to organize a "stream watch.” The stream watch will be comprised of a group of individuals who will walk along the stream and record any change in the wildlife population. The stream watch group will also leam aboiit the securing of legal representation, and conduct a concentrated effort for more building and development restrictimis and an increase in long range planning programs. Representatives of the concerned citizens’ group plan to present the proposal to county commissioners at a future date, ahd also plan to contact other'state aiid local of-- ficials. in y ltë s * in t^ t^ ^ *r s o n s > U 4 ^ to promote o)vin>nmental safety and pitted growth to attend. The next tneei^ U wt for 7:30 p.m. December 6 ^t Mocks United 'Methodist-: Church: The pro^ani will faiclude a slide presentaUon on a stream watch by a state ^representative. ; >. < ' IChristma^ Parade; Enttles i ■ I ; ( CohttaM^ i f .'; parade'' is at the B.C. Brock £Ccnter on North Main St. ljUrcidng £ iinits should', have . trahsportatiba Slocated in parklt^ facUlties behind I the B.C. Brock Center. All vehicular ¡g units : w e to p r o c ^ back to . Rich «P a rk for dispersal and unloading. I fudges will determbie first place « winners in eleven categories. Prizes lAwill be awarded whiners in the Sfollowhig categories: best school !S«ntry, best float, best horse and iSridér, best wagon, and team, best l^band, best anUqiie car, best'late S S c a r , best scout troop; b « t 4-H . . S dub. best UtUe league chSwleaders ' 95 J lfi* ‘ 1 “ *! and best children’s dance group.wide variety of units highli^ted the event hiclu^ng .floats, marching ^ "W e encourage residents to participate in the parade and to l^^make entries as soon as possible,” „____ _________________ group. HEach winning entry will receive a bands, beauty; queens and Sante Claus to announce the arrival of the holiday season here. Memorial i (continued from p»ge 1) •’trlbutlon to the community in an ^endeavor to pay special tribute to ¿those we wish to remember at a .very special time of year.” r In the past, In excess of 2,000 iUghU have adorned the tree with 'requests coming from as far away as California and Seattle, ^Washington. ' The tree will also t>e adorned with emoriai ChristmoiLia I would like to place (number) at ’1.00 each on the Memorial i -4>f lights Christmas Tree. In memoiy of:.... In honor o f:___ Placed by: ........... Phone of Buyer:, g g ife u _________________ Del. J. M. Scott reported that someone cracked a window In the Cooleemee Post Office door Tuesday, according to a Sheriff’s Dept, report. Damage was set at $125. A fire log thrown from one vehicle struck an approaching vehicle when the two met on Highway 601 S. near Davie High School Tuesday. Wanda Booe of Rt. 7, Mocksville, the driver of the damaged auto, a Ford LTD, said the log was thrown from what appeared to be a yellow Ford LTD occupied by three or four white males, according to a Sheriff’s Dept, report. James Wesley Potts, 28, of Rt. 6, Mocksville was arrested Tuesday on an order for his arrest. Allan Keith Trivette, 24, of Rt. 6, Mocksville was arrested Tuesday and charged with one count of trespassing. A suspicious looking man who was covered with a sleeping bag just off 1-40 Wednesday turned out to De an escapee from Baltimore County, Maryland, according to a Sheriff’s Dept, report. The man, Timothy Wayne Curd, 23, of Baltimore, arrested by Chief Deputy Tom Foster, escaped from a Baltimore County jail where he was serving a two year sentence for breaking and entering, the report indicated. T. S. Sparks of Rt. 3, Mocksville reported that someone knocked a panel from the front door of his residence on Bethel Church Road Wednesday, and after gaining entry removed a variety of home fur nishings. According to a Sheriff’s Dept, report, the missing items included a couch, a table, and five chairs valued at about $175. Damage to the doOr was estimated to be $75. M ichelle Allen of Advance reported that her mail box was destroyed Thursday. Edgar D. Ijames of Rt. 8, Mocksville reported that someone entered his residence on Sheffield Road and removed coins valued at *200. Kathy Brock Gunter, 27, of Rt. 7, MocksviUe was arrested Thursday and charged with contributing to delinquency. Ms'. Gunter’s trial date is November Z7. .lohn Robert Sluser, Jr. 17 of Rt. 3, Mocksville was arrested Thursday and charged with breaking and entering. Sluser’s trial date Is November 27. Charles Walter Hogue, 25, of Cooleemee was arrested Thursday and charged with larceny. Hogue’s trial date is December 4. George Riley Gunter, 25, of Rt. 7, Mocksville was arrested Thursday and charged with contributing to delinquency. Gunter’s trial date is November 27. John Robert Thompson, 42, of Rt. 4, Advance was arrested Satiu'day and charged with assault on a female. Thompson’s trial date is November 27. Larry G. White, 23, of Rt. 7, Mocksville was arrested Friday after being observed driving im paired by a Sheriff's deputy. Robert Eugene Grubb, Jr., 25, of Rt. 4, MocksviUe was arrested Friday and charged wiUi failure to return rented property. Grubb’s trail date is December 12. William Tasbia Cody, 21, of Rt. 8, Mocksville was arrested Friday and charged with one count of improper equipment. 0>dy’s trial date is D^em ber 18. Roger Spillman of Cooleemee reported that someone stole $70 and firearm s valued at $180 from Spillman’s Exxon Friday, ac- coridng to a Sheriff’s Dept, report. The Uiief gained entry into the station, located on Highway 801, by breaking out a window pane. StaiUey G. Jones of Bermuda Run reported that someone entered his residence and ransacked three rooms. According to a report, Uiere was no damage and noUilng appears to be missing. Donald Shaw of Rt. 6, Mocksville reported that someone entered his residence and removed a variety of property including a shotgun, wedding rings, andan assortment of tools valued at $300. According to a report, the thief gained entry by prying open a back bathroom window. said Shore. i“The Chamber looks forwahl to ihaUng this one of the best parades .yet hi downtown MocksviUe."' ^ -J i. .-■ ■'■■■ ■ M rs;' BYye i said Uiat/law ien- forcm m t officers; fh«m en and rescue squad members wUl be out hi force parade day to assure a smooth flow of .traffic.' “ We need tt№ pubUc's cooperaUon hi achieving Uiis,” she said. “ I can't stress enough the imptniance of foUowing marshalling instructions and remahiing in assigned positions after arrival at the parade grounds. Last year '1400 people, comprising ornaments for day time viewing. M ocksville Merchants are planning several activities in conjunction with the m em orial Ughthig. Santa Land located in downtown MocksviUe wiU once agahi delight, the young and young-at-heart wishing to personally share their Ctuistmas lists with Santa, OUier activities are expected to be announced next week. C e n t e r ^ Dept; responded to an accident which resulted hi a per sonal injury on Highway 64 W Nov. U a t 4:S3p.m. - Smith Grove. F ire: iDept. responded to an accident .. which resulted. hi a personal hijury on Highway 158 near Bermuda Run Nov. 13 at 6:41 p.m. ,. W ü . Davie Fire Dept; responded to a woods fire off Highway 601 N. Nov. Í4 at 7:33 p.m. ; i ; ■ Farmhigton fir e Dept. res|mided to an accident which resulted hi a personal injui^ on 1-40 Nov. IS at 7:0» a.m. W .R. D avie responded ¡to a chimney fh « off Highway 801 Nov. lS at9:I9p.m . ) Advance Fire Dept, responded to a woods tire off Underpass Rd; Nov. 16 at 4:48 p.m. Comatzer-Dulin, Fork and Smith Grove fire Truck Overturns On Stroud Mill Rd. A U70 Chevrolet truck ran off the' road and overturned last Saturday about 7:90 a.m. The accident oc- . curred 00 Uie Stroud BUU Road, 8.2 mUes west of MocksviUe. Gerald RandaU ’Thome, 17, of Rt. 1, MocksviUe, was charged wiUi exceeding safe speedhig. According to the hivesUgaUon report of State Highway Patrohnan A. C. Stokes, Thorne lost control of the vehicle after swerving from side to side on Uie dh-t road. The vehicle skidded off the road on Uie left, struck a fence and overtumed in a side ditch, landing on its wheels. Damage to tne truck was estimated at $800 and $25 to fence and post. Food To Be Distributed Wayne Hendrix, Minister of the Jericho Church of Christ announced Umt Uie congregation wUl begin distribuUng free food Wednesday, Nov. 21 from 4:00 untU 6:00 p.m. To receive this free food one must come by Uie church building at Uie Ume above or caU 492-5291. The food wiU be packaged in three day supplies for families for 2 and 4. The food wiU continue to be distributed at the church building every other week. This food is made possible through the Northwest Food Bank of Winston-Saiem, N.C. departmmts asshited Advance. MocksviUe Fire Dept, rrapbnd^ to a grass fhre off Highway 601 Nov.' 16at7:48pjn. Sm ith Grove F ire Dept. . Ksponded to a brush fire beside the, Centerview Inn Nov.’ 17 at S:Ot p.m. ’ MocksviUe Fire Dept, responded to a grass fire near Oavie County Hoqiltal Nov. 17 at 5:10 p.m. Cooleemee Fire Dept. Kspbnded to a chimney fh « ' off. Davie Academy Road Nov. 17 at 8:06 p.m. DiiverLoses I Control; Hits Fence A 1977 Chevrolet ran off Uie Davie Academy Road into a fence in. a mishap last Thursday about 8:45 ajn. ; , . According to Uie InvcstigaUon repmrt of State Highway Putndman A.C. Stokes, Uie vehicle was behig operated by Carolyn Venite Koontz, 19, of Rt. 1, MocksviUe. Mrs. Koontz took her eyes o ff the road momentarUy to tend to her crying baby. The vehicle ran off Uie road on Uie left into a fence, came back across the road and stopped on the right shoulder. Damage to the fence was esUmated at $40 and $1200 to Uie ^ ic le . There were no rliarges. No Probable Cau^ Found In Shooting Death A Whiston-Salem man wUl not be Uied for Uie shooUng deaUi of a friend In September, a judge In Davie District Court has ruled. Judge George T. Puller ruled last week that there is no probable cause to try Emest Napoleon Carter for Uie deaUi of WUIlam Gregory Galloway. Fuller did order that Carter be tried in Davie Superior Oiurt hi January on a charge of possession of a fhearm by a convicted felon. Carter, 35, of 3610 Baden Ave., Winston-Siiiem, was charged wiUi first-degree murder in the shooUng of Galloway on Sept. 22 on County Line Road. According to Oavie County sheriff’s deputies, Carter was holding a .38-caliber pistol when it went off, hitting Galloway in the chest. GaUoway, 34, of 4642 Grove Garden Drive in Winston-Salem was dead when rescue workers arrived. Carter was paroled after pleading guilty in 1978 to voluntary man slaughter, which made him a felon. He remained in Davie Ckiunty Jail last week wiUi bond set at $10,000. 440 Families Apply For Energy Assistance Program ( Continued From Page 1) The Davie County Department of Social Services reports that 440 households have applied for funds Uu'ougli the federally funded Low Income Energy Assistance program wiUi the application period ending November 30. Last year, a total of 470 Davie households applied for assistance through the program with 404 households ruled eUgible to receive funds. Missy Foster, Social Services representative, said that any eligible household that has not yet applied should do so before the Novem ber 30 deadline. “ The program is not a first-come, first- served program,” she said, “ All who apply and are ruled eligible will receive an allocaUon.” Checks wUl be mailed to eligible households in February, 1985. The Energy Assistance program provides a one-Ume payment to eligible household to be used in deferring Uie costs of heating a home. To be eUgible for assistance Uu-ough Uie federally funded energy assistance program, households must m eet basic income requirements. Household income limits are as follows: 1 person- $373.00; 2 persons-$494.00; 3 per- sons-$611.00; and 4 persons-$731.00. Persons wishing to apply should bring Income verification for Uie month ot October, 1984. Also, a household must not have resources in excess of $2,200 in October, 1984, in order to be eligible for the program. Reserve itejns include cash on hand, current balance in savings account, stocks, bonds, mutual fund shares, savings certificates and revocable trust funds. Items not included in the reserve are cars, life insurance, primary residence, and ail contiguous properly, or household or personal property. . All households must have a heating biU in order to be eligible for funds through the program. Homebound persons who have no relatives can apply by calling the Department of Social Services at 634-5926. All others are required' to apply in person at the Department of Social Services. Last year, Davie had 404 households cerUfied as eligible for the low Income energy assistance program, w ith' an average payment of $173.24. A total of $66,990 was disbursed aCmong D avie's eligible households hi 1983. United Way Surpasses Goal ( Continued From Page 1) did not receive allocations in 1984, have been allocated funds for next year. In addiUon, two entirely new programs have been added to the United Way package-the- newly- ■ formed Hospice of Oavie County and an RSVP (Retired Senior Volunteer Program). As well as funding agencies in D avie County, several Forsyth County agencies Uiat serve Davie residents w ill also receive allocaUons. Tlie Davie United Way works closely with the ForsyUi United Way under Forsytti County's Areawide Development Program. The Davie County United Way Agency recommended aUocations for 1985 are as follows; American Red Cross-$6,050 AssoclaUon for Retarded Citizens- $6,300 Battered Women’s Services-$l,650 Bey Scouts-$l8,549 . . Camp opportunlty-$550 Child Guidance Clinic-$l,100 . Children's Center for the . PhysicàUÿ;'I|andicapped-$550 Consumer Credit Couniieling-I^ ' C o o le e m è e -; .R e c r e a tio n Assoclatlon-$5,006 ‘ : CouncU on Drug Abuse-$990' Davie American LitUe: League- :$2,880i.. ; Davie . Arts CouncU-|2,7S0 ; : Davie County 4-H Clubs-$3,300 Oavie Group Home-$S,000 Oavie NaUonal ; UtUe League- ' <$2,880".^' FaiiiUy Serviccs-$1,650 F a rm in g to n ' C om m u n ity AssoclaUon-11,650 ForsyUi Cancer Service-$l,100 Gh-1 Scouts-118,150 Hospice of Davie County-$9,557 N.C. United Way-$7,4J5 RSVP (ReUred Senior Volunteer Program)-yi,a00 ; SalvaUon Army-y2,750 . Tri-County Mental Health AssociaUon-$l,iS0 Wm. R. Davie Community Ac- UWty OrganizaUon-$l,lSO . YMCA-Tangled Y Camp-«1,100 Agencies funded Uirough Uie N.C. United Way are: Advocacy Center for Children's EducaUon and Parent Training; Children's Home Society of N.C.; Epilepsy Association of N .C.; Florence Crittenton Services; Hospice of N.C.; North Carolina Society for AuUsUc Adulte and ThUdren: Research Fund of N.C. United W ay (basic m edical research); United Health Services for Alcohol and Drug Abuse; Am erican Social Health AssoclaUon; IntemaUonal Social Services; National Council . on Aging; N.C. United Way. Car And Tractor Collide OnRuralRd. A 1973 Ford colUded wlUi a 1975 IntemaUonal tractor last Saturday momhig about 9:35 a.m., on Uie Campbell Road, 1.7 mUes out,o( MocksviUe. . The hivesUgaUon report shows Uiat Tilden Madison AngeU, .52, .of Rt. 1, MocksvUle, was operatii^ a 1975 International Uractor. CharUe Mack Holman, Jr., 40, of Davidson TraUer Park, was operating a 1973 Ford. The tractor .was s lo w ^ doWn before turhhig right hito a private drive. Holman p^sed the tractor, ^ e d hi too sooii, and struck Uie left front wheel. ; Hohnan was charged wiUi' iin- rprpperVpassihg,'drivlng'whlle Im paired and driving WiUi revoked Ucense. , ' Dam age to the' vehicle w&s .esUmated at $40. No damage was reported to the tractor. . (cbniinued from page 1) miUioh to construct a complete faculty from the “ground up.” ■■ The price teg Includes such feabures as an indoor pool for year- round use, a men’s and women's healUi club wiUi NauUlus and Universal equipm ent,. two racquetball courts, ouhloor tennis faculties and a meethig room. . However, total cost could be cut almost hi haU if an existhig facUity wiUi electric, water and sewer hookups was deemed suitable as a YMCA site, Cormier said. Members of Uie Davie YMCA committee met wiUi county com missioners in October to discuss the tise o (' property behhid the B.C. Brock Center as a potential site if deemed suitable. Commissioners agreed to keep an open mind concem l^ the property, but made no official commitment. eeuNTy (USPS 149-160) 127 South Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Published every Thursday by the D.AVIE PUBLISTIINC COMFANr' MOCKSVILLE DAVIE ENTERPRISE RECORD 1916-1958 1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1901-1971 Gordon Tom linwn.............................'...................... .Edito,-Publisher JCathy Tomlinson.......................................................R o y « Fergusson BeiVy S i^ e r.............................................. .Advertising Ulreclor Second Class Postage Paid in Mocksville, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATES Sin9le Copy.35 Cents $15.00 per year In North Carollni*,, $20.00 per year outtide North Carolina Postmaster Send address changes to Oavie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 f Judge Lester P. Martin, Jr., ol Mocksville, Nortli Carolina, was elected Chairman ot tiie Conference of Chief District Court Judges at its annuai meeting held recently in Southern Pines, North Carolina. Martin has been Chief District Judge ot the 22nd Judicial District for Ifl years. The 22nd Judicial District is made up of Iredell, Alexander, Davie, and Davidson counties. The Chief Judges Con ference is comprised of the Chief District Judges from the 31 Judicial Districts In the State. They annually meet with the Chief Justice of the S u p in e Court and in addition to dealing with matters of mutual concern, they compile lists of waiverable offenses not requiring court appearances. pvyi Is Charged Following Wreck • Á 1978 Ford tractor-trailer and a 1980 Ford were involved in a wrecic on Interstate 40, 8.7 miles out of Mocksville in the west bound lane, last Thursday about 7 a.m. . v • The tractor' trailer was being operated by Miclcey Warren Plott, 40, of Wagner Road, Rt. 5 Mocksville. The other vehicle was being operated by Eva Lewis .Payne, 48, of the Prison Camp :Road. She was taken to the Davie County Hospital. According to the investigation report of State Highway Patrolman A.C. Stokes the tractor traUer was trevellng fast heading east on 1-40, in the left land and was passing slower traffic. The Payne vehicle - was also traveling east at a high raté of speed and passed the tractor- trailer in the right land,.swerved, falto the left land, striking the tráctor-traller in the extreme-right front.: The coUUioii knocked thè Payiie vehicle but of control and it skidded across the median,' across the westbound lañe, coming to rest on tlie w(Mtl»und sliwilde , ias.ï Paynev Wm q i ^ n g in excess of 75 mph and driving while impaired, s; .. Damage to tbe tractor-trailer was estimated at and $1200 to the Payne vehicle. Woman Charged Ш Ш ■ A W eet, V ir g i^ woman was charged witii a safe movement violatian foUowing a rear end collision on U.s;;eoi Tuewlay. The w bm an j-W on n e : M arie Homsby of Joaephine, according to -a .Highway Patrol r^ o rt, did hot give am ^e'i'tignai time before •pidliiig her Ites Subaru onto the right shoulder of tbe toadway. ; ■ As a result, a foUowing auto,' a 1970 Ford'driven by James William ' Evans of Rt. 2, Dobson struck Ms. Honisby’e vehicle in Ше rear, the re|>ort faidicated; ' Damage to the Subaru was set at teoo whUe damage to tbe Ford w as, «atimated to be only $100. Trooper J. L;'. Payne was the investigating ‘ Officer. Social Services To Dispense F ^ d To Davie's Needy The Davie County Department of Social Services will have a Surplus Food Districtuion November 29, at the National Giiard Armory. The distribution will begin at 8:30 a.m. and will continue until the supply is exhausted. The Department expects to receive 4,140 lbs. of cheese; 1,332 lbs. ot buller; 4,650 lbs. of flour; 888 lbs. of dry milk; and 972 ibs. of honey. Program eligibility is based on household size and income, or the receipt of Food Stamps. Anyone wishing to apply for the commodities should come to the National Guard Arm ory on November 29lh. Vehicles Collide On U.S. 601 South Two vehicles were involved In a collision last Thursday, about 11 a.m. on US 601, 2.4 miles south of Mocksville. Involved was a 1970 Volkswagen operated by Donna Sue Bean, 18, of Mocksville and a 1981 Chevrolet operated by Charles Eukie Evans, Jr., 43, of Rt. 4, Mocksville. According to the investigation report of State Highway Patrolman A. C. Stokes, the Bean vehicle stopped In the roadway waiting on approaching traffic prior to making a left turn. Evans apparently took his eyes off the road momentarily as he passed the Ellis Center. When he noticed the vehicle he was too close to stop and struck the Volkswagen in the rear. Damage to the Volkswagen was estimated at $600 and $800 to the Chevrolet. Evans was charged with failure to r^u ce speed. Driving Left Of Center Is Charged A 78-year-old Advance woman was charged with driving left of center Friday, Nov. 16 after her car veered across the center lane and struck another car. According to the N.C. Highway - Patrol Lille Hepler Myers of Rt. 2, Box 166 Advance was traveling on Bailey’s Chapel Road at 6:55 a.m. when her 1973 Ford entered a curve 'm the wrong aide of thelnMM.-iv Mrs. M ye^ ’ car sideèwippM a , UUbttudrivenlliy; Uénry^Franklin u ■■•=Harrlà-':òif^Bi;“sa,= Hepler’s i^ord sufféréd «2,000 in damages. Harris' 1981ISUZU su ffm d «1600 in daihages. No ’ injuries were reported. Trooper A.C. Stokes was Uie faives^tin g .officer. E x ^ v e S p M d C au ^ Accident / Excessive q>eed contributed to a one car accident on Oavie Academy Road Tuesday, according to a High- .way Patrol rq »r^ . ■' Tbe driver,Terrwice Paul Greene of Rt..l, MocksvUie lost control of his vehicle, a' 1900 Datsun, after be ran off tbe road on tbe right. H ie Datsun tbm croued to tbe left side of tbe road, and passed ttirougb a ditcb into a pasture before finaUy coming to rest against a tree, the report Indicated. ■ Dam age to tbe auto was estimated to be «2,000. Trooper J. L. Payne was the invesUgaUng officer. *.*: When you wear foundation makeup,'It should match your own skin tone. If you try changing your color too ; much; you.can end up looking like you're wearing a mask. ■ ■ P e n e l o p e 's P o t p Q u n i , N o v . 2 3 1 0 :0 0 a m 8 :0 0 p m S a t u r d a y 1 0 :0 0 -4 :0 0 p m S u n d a y 2 Ю О -5:О О рп1 S p e c i a l G i f t s F o r S p e c i a l P e o p l e A t V e r y S p e c i a l P r i c e s C r y s t a l, C o u n t r y d e c o r , B a s k e ts , C a n d le s , C h r is t m a s it e m s , T e d d y b e a r s . R o c k in g h o rs e s , G la s s w a r e b y B o y d , C o lle c t ib le s b y D o r is W illia m s ____________ Penelope’s Potpourri 4 7 1 S a l i s b u r y S t . ______________Former Dr. Wm Longs Home DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1984-3 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8:30 M OCKSVILLE, N.C.A FTER T H A N K S G IV IN G SALE STARTS FRIDAY MORNING 9:30 WITH DOORBUSTER SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY ONLY Ч BOYS' LEVI JEANSVALUES TO >16.99 ni.99 H f THRIFT STORE S MEN’S SELECTGROUP Ú D IES A LLW EA TEf COATSNOT ALL SIZES VALUES TO *90.00 % SWEATERSUSUALLY *19.96 ^ í N n rONE GROUP GIRLS OXFORD BLOUSESSOLIDS-STRIPES REGULAR *12.50’14.00PRICE | r ^ LADIES DEXTER SHOES 5ASSORTED STYLES40% OFF ^SELEC TGROUP ^ \ BAIHIOWEtS I *2.99 "HANDTOWEIS »1.99 JWASHCLOTHS ~ v99 FRIDAY & SimilHMV ONLY CARDÙNJt^ltËtBrtLLVVÎtH THE PURCHASE OF ANY PRICtBY СШ Ш ЗЕ-РО Н Y-NIKE r QconVERSE гp 4-DAVl Youth Group Funds Available 4-DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22,1984 ; Could your youth group or organization use financial assistance? If so, funds are available to assist youth groups in Davie County in developing in novative community projects. If you’re a member of a youth group or organization planning a wor thwhile project for young people, you may be able to receive a mini grant from the N.C. State Youth Council awards mini-grants to organizations three times each year. . The deadline for accepting ap plications for these grants is Jan. 2. ' The applications will be screened and approved at the State Youth Council Board of Directors quar terly meeting which will be held in High Point Jan. 25-27. Awards are reviewed by the State Youth Ad visory Council before being gran ted. For more information and a mini grant application, contact the Youth Advocacy and Involvement Office, Ell<s Building, 121 W. Jones St., naleigh 27003-1334 or telephone 919- 733*9296 The State Youth Council is a component ot the Youth Advocacy and Involvement Office and works with youth councils across the state. Although the council advises existing councils and helps new ones get started, thè grants are not restricted to youth councils. Humpback Whales Male humpback whales are un derwater singing stars, says National Wildlife's Ranger Rick magazine. When they decide to sing they dive to about 80 feet, rest their heads down, stretch their flippers out, and begin a tune of moans, moos, grunts and groans that lasts up to 30 minutes. Library News OPEN MON.-SAT.til6 IF THE QUALITY AND SELECTION DON’T GET YOU ¡ESWILL! ON FURNITURE À P I^ iiÎip p S иУ-АШНОиШ ghrisiìmsgiving:’' PERFECTION PORTABLE HÉMER PMCiS START AT 4 CONVENIEÍNT STOIIE lOCATlSlS KANNAMUS SALISBIWV FUUON IT. ' k a >> i s i V * Ю tow n Fu rn itu re The library wlli be. closed Thursday, Friday, atid Saturday (Nov. 22, 23, and 24) for the Thanksgiving holiday. Regular hours will resume Monday, November 26. The Nutcracker will be shown in the library’s multipurpose room on Monday, November 26, beginning at 7 p.m. Rebecca, the 1940 Alfred Hitchcock film based on the Daphne de Mauler novel, will be shown in the library on Thursday, November 29, at 7:00 p.m. Both film programs are open to the public free of charge. Different and Alike has l)een placed in the library in memory of Mrs. Elizabeth LeGrand by Carmen and Jodi Walker. NEW BOOKS: Adult Fiction; Corpse in в Gilded Cage, by Robert Barnard ' Stillwatch, by Mary Higgins Clark Root of All Evil, by E. X. Ferrare The Twelfth Transforming, by Pauline Gedge The Talisman, by Stephen fông & Peter Straub Ride a Pale Horse, by Helen Maclnnes Uneasy Lies the Head, by Jean Plaldy Forgive and Forget, by Lewis B. Smedes Adult Non-Fiction 90 Highest Paying Careers Гог the 80s, by Anita Gates Dungeon Master, by William Dear Managing, by Harold S. Geneen and Moscow Alvin Miss Manners Guide to Rearing Perfect Children, by Judith Martin Games for Reading, by Peggy Kaye The Return of Hailey’s Comet, by Patrick Moore and John Mason How to Save Dollars With Generic Drugs, by Max & Betty Ferm Vour Career in Nursing, by XJla Anastas .Why Things Go Wrong, by Laurence Peter P rivate Contentment, by Reynolds Phce Endless War, by Chase James Disclcaing the Past, by Mary Leakey Réference: The House of Collectibles Price Guidé to Antique and Modeni Dolls ' 80S: Save on Shopping Directory, by Iris Ellis Special CoUection: ' The House of Burgess, by M. R. Btirgess J Non-FicUon: , : v ’ Différait itnd :'Altke, by Nancy Hoffman ^ „ ; < by Jim , Hargrovè, Potatoet, by Sylvia Johnson .. Paper Circuì, by Robin West. . Stockyards, by Rod BeUyiUe sute Patrol, by Patrick Nau Kite Flying U for Mea, by Tom : Moran Careen In Dental Care, by Joyce ‘ КемёГ'' ChiUu and M>o Zedong, by Jabk Duioter BaiKball: You Are the Manager,’ ; ’by Nate Aaseng. , I ' - Football's^ Oaring Defeniive' Back«, Nate Aaseng ;. WbátGóei on at a Radio StatlM,. ' by 'Susan Gilmore jane Fonda, by EUcn Erlanger Coral Reefs, by Sylvia Johnion : RéekaimbinglsFor,Me,byTom Hyden .*-■;/' Football's HaNrHittiag Linebackers, by Nate Aaseng Large Animal Veterlaarlaas',' hy RodBeUvlUe' ' Canoeing is For Me, by. Tom ' ■ Moran Children’s Easy Books: The Town That Moved, by Ммгу FiñsMid Energy, by SaUy McNulty Weather, by SaUy McNulty The Moon, by Sally McNulty Taste and SmeU, by Doug Kincaid ' Eyet and Looking,. by Doug Kincaid Ears and Hearing, by Doug Kincaid Touch and Feel, by Doug Kincaid Jafta, by Hugh Lewin Harriet's Recital,' by Nancy Carlson Brimhall Turns Detective, by Judy Delton The Dawdlewalk, by Tobi Tobias Loudmouth George and the Fishing Trip, by Nancy Carlson Who Said That?, by Alvin Granowsky Computer Park, by Alvin Granowsky . Chicken Salad Soup, by Alvin Granowsky Robert’s Robot, by Alvin Granowsky The Fastest One of All, by Alvin Granowsky Plenty of Pelly and Peak, by Sally Wittman Building a House, by Byron Barton Zed and the Monsters, by Peggy Parish OtUe and the SUr, by Laura AUen è The Bunny Book, by Richard Scarry The Elephant Book, by Charles Nicholas Cinderella's Castle, by Walt Disney Winnie-The-Pooh, Friends to Find, by Walt Disney Now I Am Two, by Jane Moncure Now 1 Am Three, by Jane Mon cure Now 1 Am Four, by Jane Moncure Now 1 Am Five, by Jane Moncure The Monkey Book, by Jan Pfioog Strawberry Shortcake ond the Birthday Surprise, by Eliznbeth Doyle Strawberry Shortcakc and Sad Mr. Sun, by Joan Lcxau Jason and the Bus, by Brom Hoban Jamie's Turn, by Jamie DeWitt Elephant Seal Island, by Evelyn Shaw Ecology, by Sail McNulty The film for the Tuesday, Novem ber 27th storytim e is “ Whistle for Willie.” Bookmobile routes: Tuesday, November 27: 10:00 - 12:30 Cooleemee Presbyterian Church (Storytime and Community Slop) Wednesday, November 28: 11:00 - 11:30 a.m. Advance Baptist Church (Storytime and Community Stop) LIBRARY HOURS: Monday 9:00-8:30 Tuesday 9:00-5:30 Wednesday 9:00-5:30 Thursday 9:00-8:30 (Closed November ¡22) Friday 9:00-5:30 (Closed November 23) Saturday 9:00-2:00 (Closed November 24) CHAMBER CHAtjER by Henry Shore, Executive Director " Mocksvllle-Davle Cham ber o f Comme^rce " The Piedm ont Triad Urban Region is located near the center of North Carolina’s urban crescent about halfway between Raleigh and Charlotte. Encompassing 11 counties and more than 1.1 million people, this fast growing and prosperous area is a m ajor manufacturing, trade, tran sportation, and financial center for the state and the southeastern United States. The region’s core metropolian area-officially termed the Greensboro-Winston-Salem- Hlgh Point MSA, but known to North Carolinians simply as the Piedmont Triad-was listed as the nation’s best medium-sized metro area in Rand McNally’s Places Rated Almanac. Moravians, German Lutherans, Scotch-Irish Presbyterians, and English Quakers settled the region in the mid 1700’s. They chose the area to establish communities where religious freedom, education and democracy could grow.' To this day the expression of these values forms Area Meeting On Crop Marketing An area meeting will be held in Yadkinville ' on Wednesday, Decem ber 5, to help farm ers market their crops more profitably. The meeting is one of 11 being planned across the state by the N.C. Agricultural Extension Service. “ Farmers have generally done a better job of producing products than they have at selling them at a profit,” said Ronnie W. Thompson, Davie County Extension Chairman. “ At these meetings we hope to show farmers that there is a difference between 'selling' and 'marketing', and that marketing can help reduce risks and increase profits.” Scheduled to make presentations at the meeting are several local people. Also, expected to be present are several extension specialists from North Carolina State University. The Yadkinville meeting will be held at The First Baptist Church. It is scheduled to begin at 1:00 p.m. and should last about four hours. Topics covered will include risk management, marketing services, factors which determine, farm prices, developing a marketing plan and the agricultural outlook. the cornerstone of the region’s development. Institutions of higher education were established early and from the first they were open to women and blacks. Proud of thi& heritage as an educational center^ the city of Greensboro initiated the first tax-supported public school system in North Carolina almost 150 years ago. The Piedmont Triad’s economy has always been diverse. In the earliest communities, crafts and cottage industries thrived, followed by a successful emphasis bh manufactured furniture, textiles and tobacco products; Although these three industries continue to play an important role in the region’s economy, a healthy mix of activities has evolved. As an illustration, today the ■ Piedmont Triad Urban Region is headquar ters to the nation’s largest tobacco manufacturer, more than a dozen textile and apparel manufacturing firm s (including the nation’s largest), three major insurance companies, a leading bank,' a rapidly expanding naional airline, and two of the country's top trucking firms. Davie County is one of the eleven counties that make up the Piedmont Triad Urban Region, THE CHAMBER THOUGHT FOR THE W EEK; Every person has something to feel important about, it’s your duty to help him' find it;' Polar Bears Despite the A rctic’s subzero temperatures, the polar bear’s main problem is not Iceeping warm, but rather trying to stay cool whUe running over ice, says IntemaUooal W ildlife magazine. To prevent overheating, polar bears often jump into the sea or roll in the snow. " ADVALUE DnigGenter I For health's sake I relyonyour I ADVALUE DrugCenter phamiacist.. Open 9 à jii. - 6 p jn. ThanksgWinaDciy F o s t e r - R a u c h D r u g C o m p a n y WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE,NC PKONE 634-2141 1 u г DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY , NOVEMBER 22, I984-SLeftovers Can Be Tomorrow's Delight By Kathy Tomlinson The smell of succulent turkey : roasting slowly in a hot oven fills the - home with the tantalizing aromas of : Thanksgiving. • With the family gathered for a festive holiday meal, the dining room 'table soon sways with the weight of an array of goodies. . But when the meal Is finished, many homemakers dismay that their calculations as to how much food to prepare may have been a bit too generous. .However, Thursday’s Thanksgiving turkey can make. Sunday’s scrumptuous casserole or become the theme of another festive holiday meal. With a little ingenuity and planning, leftover Thanksgiving turkey can be enjoyed again and ' again. Freezing makes it possible. Try these recipes which are sure to transform today’s leftovers into tomorrow’s delight. CHEESY TURKEY CASSEROLE One-third cup chopped green pepper 3 tablespoons chopped onion 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 2 tablespoons flour 1 cup milk 1 jar sliced mushrooms 1 cup (4 ounces) sharp, shredded process cheese Vi teaspoon salt M teaspoon lemon pepper V4 teaspoon dry mustard 3V4 ounces spaghetti, cooked, drained 2 cups cut4ip cooked turkey Vi cup shredded sharp process cheese Cook and stir green pepper and onion in butter until onion is tender, about 5 minutes. Stir In flour; cook and stir over low heat until mbcture Is bubbly. Remove from heat. * ' Stir in milk and mushrooms (with liquid). Heat to boiling, stirring constantly. Remove from heat; stir in i cbp shredded cheese, the salt, lemon pepper and muMtard. Stir until cheese is melted ai'.d Muce is ..smooth. Stir in spa^.ietti and turkey. Poiir into ungreased iVi quart casserole; cover. ’’ Bake 4b minutes at 3S0 degrees (preheated); remove cover, .pinkie Vi cup shredded cheese around outer edge of casserole. Bake until cheese melts and bub- : bles, around 5 minutes. Makes four to live servings. ■ REST OF THE BIRD SALAD (good for brunch, lunch . or dinner) ■' V* ' rap' mayonnaise or salad ■ M^'tabiMpooM lemon Juice ■ " ivi tabletppoh* lioney ' ; a teaspoon ceieiy seeds >tniU, drained,'thinly lUced N One-thiid .Clip dairy mu*, cream ! 1 H cup coaneiy cbopped'pecana »Vli0ttUC6' large .jpapefruit, pared, sec- rUfloed' Hi >! Pimiento.atrips . Mix mayonnaiw, lemon Juice, Spread seeds in shallow pan. Toast in 350 degree F. oven until golden brown, lU to IS minutes, stirring sccasionally. TURKEY ENCHILADAS Oil 2 4-ounce cans green chiles 1 large clove garlic, minced 1 l-pound, 12-ounce can tomatoes, Irained and liquid reserved' 2 cups chopped onion 2 teaspoons salt Vi teaspoon oregano Vi cup water or tomato liquid 3 cups shredded cooked turkey 2 cups sour cream non^lairy substitute 2 cups grated Cheddar cheese ’ 1 package (15) corn tortillas .Preheat 2 tablespoons oil in electric skillet at 300 degrees F. Rinse seeds from chiles and chop (use rubber gloves and don’t touch eyes). Saute with minced garlic in oil. Drain and break up tomatoes. Reserve Vi cup liquid. Add tomatoes, onion, 1 teaspoon salt, oregano and reserved liquid. Simmer at 200 degrees F. uncovered until thick, about 30 minutes. Remove from fry pan and set aside. Combine turkey with sour cream, grated cheese and remaining salt. Heat one-third cup oil and dip tortillas until they become limp. Drain well on paper towels. Fill tortillas with turkey mbcture; roll up and arrange side by side, seam side down in electric skillet. Pour chili sauce over top and cook at 250 degrees F. until heated through, about 20 minutes. Can be prepared as a casserole in a 13 x 9 x 2-Inch baking dish In a 350 degree F. oven. Makes 15 enchiladas.' Turkey Lasagna 1 (8-ounce) package lasagna .1 (10 %-ounce can cream of chicken soup 1 (10 % ) can cream of mushroom soup 1 cup grated Parmesan cheese 1 (8-ounce) carton commercial sour cream 1 cup finely chopped onion 1 cup sliced ripe olives V* cup chopped pimento Vi teaspoon garlic salt - 3 cups c h o p ^ , cooked turkey 2 cups (8 ounces)' shredded Cheddar cheese Cook lasagna according to package directions; drain. Combine next 8 ingredients; mix v»eli. Stir in turkey. Spread about one-fourth of tuikey mixture in a lightly greased 13x9x2 inch twking dish. Layer one-third of lasagna, one fourth of turkey mix ture and oiie-third.of cheese. Repeat layers twice, beginning with lasagna, and omitting last cheese layer. Cover and bake at such a game is playea, me person who guesses the closest wins a prize. We can also vary the ac companying dishes, and add to the sense of celebration by serving several desserts. Pumpkins, sweet potatoes, com and relishes all have their places on our Thanksgiving table and can be made into different dishes each year. As this is a day on which few people count calories, it is a good day for a cook to show off. Pumpkin pie has became the traditional Thanksgiving dessert; but pumpkin soup, served hot or cold, can be a delicious way to start a meal. PUM PKIN SOUP Serves 4 to 6 2 tablespoons chopped shallots 2 tablespoons butter 4 cups chicken or veal stock 2 cups cooked pumpkin, mashed 2 tablespoons of flour kneaded Into 2 tablespoons of butter Vi cup table cream 1 teaspoon mace Salt White, pepper Garlic croutons Chopped chives Saute the shallots in the butter until wilted, but not brown. Stir often. Combine shallots and about one cup of stock in the jar of a blender and blend until smooth. Reheat this mixture in a saucepan and add pumpkhi, remaining stock, mace, salt and.pepper to taste. Stir In flour mixture by bits to thicken soup as desired. If the soup is to be served hot, add the cream and heat without boiling. If it is the be served chilled, chill the soup and the cream . separately and combine them just before serving. Garnish ■with croutons and chives before serving. PUREE OF PEAS WITH ORANGE RIND Serves 4 4 scallions, white and green, chopped 2 tabl^oppns butter 2 10-ounce packages frozen peas Vi teaspoon dried tarragon 1 tablespoon sugar Salt and pepper 1 cup whipping cream 2 tablespoons, or more, grated orange rind In a saucepan saute scallions in butter until wilted, about 7 minutes. Add peas and 1 cup water and cook as directed on package. Add tarragon, sugar, salt and .pep^r. Puree in a blender. If the puree appears to be thin, reduce it by cooking over fairly h l^ heat, stUring constantly. Pour the puree into -a shallow baking dish. Top with, a layer of cream whipped with salt to taste. I | г (м в п л г ” и ? и г в ^ **• into tomorrow's delight. »».turn teday'i Itftovorsdoligh t, CRANBERRY CATSUP Almnt 3'cups 2 pounds firm fresh cranberries.2 poun washed J bowl; Add turkey and water toM until coatcd with :dr%Ming. .Refrigerate at lent 1 T v Stir iiiM w aM m and pecans jMrt . ■tMforefervlng. Mount'in lettuce- •Jined bowl; ganiish with grapefruit. and pimiento'itrips. Makes 4 or 5 servings. rjitTURKEY SESAME CHUNKS (a good hors d’oeuvre) i pounds leftover t iir ^ ■ M cup butter or margarine cup vegetable oil >'j H cup lemon Juice . V4 cup soy sauce r ^ to ivi cups toasted: siesame •.seeds* Cut leftover turkey into .pieces. ; C i ^ of about %-inch look best and •aw easiest to tiandie. Ksat butter, vegetable oil, lemon ;)u(M ood Boy sauce in metal fondue •pot until bubbly; transfer to source toCheat at table. Arrange turkey ■cubes on platter around fondue pot. <. Spear turkey cubes on wooded ruiewers; dip into melted butter •mixture, then into sesame seeds. ■ ' TIP: *To tout sesame seeds: 1 cup cider vinegar 1 cup water Vi teaspoon each of ground nut meg, dnnamoo, allspice and salt 2 cups , brown sugar . In large sauce‘pan combine the cranberries, yinegar'. and yater. Cook over medium beat, covered, untU. the sUhs. of the « r u b le s pop, about is minutes. Put through a sieve and letum to a saucepan.Add the rcniftining ingredients ftnd mix well. Bring to a boil. Reduce the heat'and’cook briskly for about 7 minutes, imtil thickened; Remove .'from tlie heat and oM . Turkey niay have become a popular meal the year round, but neither that nor havhig to cope with lef tovers deters most of us from in sisting on a golben roasted turkey fw Thanksgiving dinner. Many families share the Thanksgiving feast with friends, and the guests often provide part of the feast. Somethnes one brings the «hole turkey, already stuffed. If the dressing is different each year, a game can be made of guessing the ' ingredients. In one group where CORN PUDDING Serves 4 2 cups light cream Vi stick (2 ounces) butter 1 tablespoon sugar ' 2 cups com kernels (thawed if jpreviously frozen) Vi teaspoon salt White pepper .. 3 large or 4 smaller eggs, beaten Nutmeg ComUne ..the cream, butter and sugar and heat gently,. until the butter has melted. . Combine com, salt, pepper and eggs in IVi-quart heatproof casserole. Pour the warn cream into the com mixturo. Grate nutmeg to taste over the top and bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees) until a tooth|dck inserted comes out clean. '• ■ , CRANBERRY-ORANGE „ RELISH About 3 cups 3 ctips firm fresh cranberries, washed 2 medium navel oranges, peeled and cleaned iVi Clips sugar ’ . Coarsely chop the cranbenles or put through a chopper. Cut thè oranges into small pieces. Combine tbe fruiU with the sugar and mix well. Leave in the refrigerator three or four days. ALUMINUM FOIL RMulariy 57* C H R I S T M A S T I M E C I T I Z E N Q U A L I T Y W A T C H E S 2 0 % O F F R e g u la r '6 S :0 0 to *2 9 S .O O . N O W »52®® to »236®® S e ie c t G r o u p N O W >/2 P r ic e í/tttce -/ЭбО” d o w n t o w n M o c k s v ille 6 3 4 -5 2 1 6 Ж S h o p Thanksgiving Day 1 p.m . 'til 6 p.m . Shop M on. thru Sat. 9 a.m . ’til 10 p.m . Sun. 1 p.m . ’til 8 p.m . W I N T E R J A C K E T S C O M P A R E U P T O ^25! 1 6 - -4 » M E N ’S & L A D I E S ’ R E G . T O 1 9 .9 9 B O Y S ’ & G I R L S ’ R E G . T O 1 7 . 9 9 6 FOOT PAIR DOORBUSTER ARTIFICIAL TREE SHOE SALE! T R E E O R N A M E N T S .................2/M J O G G E R S & C A N V A S C ASU ALS 4 F O O T T R E E ....................................7 .9 9 LO W ES T PRICE O F T H E Y EA R SET O F 50 MINI LIG H TS...2.99 C O M P A R E AT 9.97 Pricss Qood At All Family Oollsr Stores Through This Watksnd. Qusnlltltf Limitad On Soma Hams. No Salas To Daaltrs. 1 9 6 Wilkesboro Street . Mocksville, N.C. 7 M 7 - ; б-D A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER ■Зг, 1984 Animal Protection Society Donates Funds For Literature -The Davie County Animal Protection Socicty donated $350 for the purchase of educational .. literature on animals to the county’s nine schools and the public library. The presentation was made Tuesday, Novem ber 13 during ceremonies at the Davie County Courthouse. Tom Hardwick, Animal Protection Society president, >said the money will be disbursed equally among the 10 institutions for pur chase of educational literature. He said the material purchased will cover a broad range of topics in cluding animal care and laws af fecting pot owners. This is the second year that the Anim al Protection Society has donated funds for the purchase of educational literature concerning ' animals. Funds for the project were raised during the APS annual horse show held October 7 at the ‘Hioroughbred Training Center. Hardwick, president _____ ___________________________ _____ presents cliecks to Jack Ward, sctiool superintendent and Ruth Hoyle, coun.., librarian. Tiie funds, totaling $3S0 will be used to purciiase educational literature about anima Is for the county^s nine schools and the public library. 9ГArea Households To Be Revisited In Census Survey Beginning Decem ber 3, local ,i;’ “representatives of the U.S. Bureau ;t, of the Census will revisit selected \ households in the area to conduct i". the Survey of Income and Program -I^articipation, : Joseph S. Harris, Director of the Bureau's Regional n Office in Charlotte, has announced. : This survey is being conducted in response to the need for.better in -. formation in the economic well- " being of the U.S. populaUon. In- ;;r ;JonnaUbn collected will be used to i;bt^tem ti>e how selected i govem- n ‘Client programs are working, and tb help policy makers consider what changes are needed to make programs more effective. Area households are.among 18,000 nationwide taking part in. the sur vey. .Interviewers will gather in formation'oh jobs, earnings, par ticipation in various government programs, and population characteristics. Summary data from the survey will be published periodically. Information supplied by people taking part in the survey will be kept confidential under provisions of TiUe 13 of the U.S. Code. The information will be used only to prepare statistical summaries from which no individual or household can be identified. Representatives .conducting the interviews will carry credentials identifying them as Census Bureau employees. Frozen Turkeys Cooked turkey frozen in broth or gravy keeps up to six months. Use • turkey frozen dry within one month. Blaze Orange Saves Lives Are you ready to go deer hunting? Have you erected a deer stand, sighted in your rifle, and broken out your blaze-orange hunting jacket? That's right-if you don't wear blaze-orange clothingj you’re not prepared for a safe hunting trip. While some hunters claim that blaze orange spooks deer, there is no solid evidence to substantiate this claim. However, ‘ there is overwhelming proof that blaze orange saves lives. Consider these statistics from slates where blaze orange is required for hunters. -Minnesota has had no “ mistaken for game” accidents where the victim was wearing blaze orange. -Connecticut reports that since passing a mandatory blaze-orange law, almost all hunting accidents are now self inflicted. -Wyoming has had no "mistaken for game” accidents since 1973 when the use of blaze orange was made mandatory for big-game hunters. “ Although blaze orange is not required for hunters in North Carolina, we certainly urge all hunters to wear it,” said Colonel Winfield Rhyne, chief of. the Division of Enforcement of the N.C. W ildlife Resources Commission. “This is especially important for deer hunters. However, we also urge sportsmen hunting small game-especially quail, rabbits and grouse-^towear blaze orange. These animals are often hunted in thick cover, and blaze orange is a great help in keeping track of your hun ting party. Finally, we urge every hunter to be absolutely sure of his target before shooting. Once you fire a bullet you can never bring it back, and a hunting accident is a -tragedy that will haunt you for the rest of your life.” Letters-To-The-Editor C A S U A C W iffR «'" O U TLET FO R TH È EN TIR E FAM ILY S p e c ia l G r o u p ; IQutenwear V a l u e s t o »80“° . . . . . . . . ' . . . . ;. idalvih Klein Jeans *38®“ valu e ____.... Men’s Prewashed Wranper jeans Straight Leg or Boot Cut Regular . .................................................. Members Only Look Jacket Regular *36°“ ................................................. ............. S p ecia l P u rch a se Men’s Western Shirts A s s o rte d P la id s .......................................................... from $ 2 4 9 9 ■M Special G ro u p Ladies Woven Blouses Assorted Hlaids/btrlpes Values to *24““............................... S I 7 9 9 $ - | 2 9 9 Junior Sweaters Assorted Solid Colors Regular M5‘".............. . . .$ 0 9 9 M I L L S O U T L E T MasterCard, Visa and Layaway 2419 Lewisvllle-Clemmons (1-40 at Clernmons exit) M-I-.9-9 Sat., 9-6 Dear Editor: I am deeply gratefiii:./ the people of Davie County for their support of me in the congressional race on Novem ber 6. Their' votes and confidence will always be ap preciated. My opponent and I each carried six of the 12 counties in the E i^th District, and I am especially proud that Davie County gave me the majority of its. votes. ', Although I lost this very close race, I can't help feeling I was also a winner to have had the privilege of meeting and making many new- friends as well as renewing old friendships, in Davie County and throughout'the district. The people were a source of strength during the long days and weeks of cam paigning. E arly on Novem ber 7, I telephoned Congressman Hefner to offer my congratulations and best wishes. ‘ Sincerely, HarrisBlake Dr. A. Ray Harinees Dr. Ray Hartness Recertified As Family Practice Specialist Dr. A. Ray Hartness of Mocksville, N.C., has been recer tified as a diplomate of the American Board of Family Practice (ABFP) as a result of passing a recertification examhiation offered by the ABFP, The physician thus maintains specialist status in the medical specialty of family prac tice. ABFP diplomates must continue to show proof of competence in the field of comprehensive, continuing care of the family by being recer tified every six years. Family practice was the first medical specialty to require diplomates to be recertified on a continuing basis. The written examination is designed to prove the candidate’s continuing competence in the basic components of family practlce- iiternal medicine, surgery, ob stetrics and gynecology, pe^atrics, psychiatry and neurology, and community medicine. To qualify for certification initially a physician must have successfully completed three, years of residency training in' family practice and passed an intènsive certification examination. Thère are some 385 residency training programs in teaching ho^itals and university medical centers across the United States. . There, now have t>een. certified more than 29,000 diplomates in the specialty. Most are members of the Am erican Academ y of Fainily Physicians, the national association of family doctors. The Academy was the first national medical group to require, members to take, con tinuing study; and was' chiefly responsible for securing qpeciilfy status for family, practice. • Crest Enterprises, ' Inc., of Clemmons, N.C.,,has announced the conversion of its Wrangler Wranch store, located in Uie Hanes Mail to a new Covers casualwear store. This store marks the companies’ sixth W rangler Wranch-Covers con version. The company operates ten stores in North Carolina, Virginia and Tennessee. The store will continue to be managed by Allen Tolley. . Rod Mills, president of Crest Enterprises said that the conversion of this store will give a more con sistent, and dominate presence.of the new Covers concept. The reason for the switcli from Wrangler. Wranch to Covers was given as part of an overall marketing strategy by Crest En- t^ ris e s , to better target today's niale and' fem ale r casualwear. customw: The new. Coven ^stores will carry a more extensive Une of merchandise. Much; of tb«“ mer chandise will be updated and more dressy, with emphasis on more popular brands. The new stares will not overlook their commitment to carrying i full line of basic casual clothing items, as welli Crest Enterprises,' Inc. is-a privately-owned corporation.' Ì DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY,NOVEMBER 22,1984^7 C r o w n ^ D r u g s I OVERNIGHT m m BAG AFTER SHAVE 2<A OZ. COLOGNE 2W OZ. STICK DEODORANT 2>/iOZ. CAN\HS OVERNIGHT BAG LIFE SAVER STORY BOOK 20 CAPSULES OR 24 TABLETS .YOUR CHOICE BRITESTAR m im 3 PLY 25* X 3" $ J 9 ? BUY I . QET 1 FREE ITEM NO. 10-300 Isâ ... 44D 3 OUNCE . LIMIT 2 PLEÂSE UMOnl*A>OMcM UmtMOutnW« REQIJLAR STRENGTH 6 0 C O U N T -' BUY I GET I FREE ON SPECIALLY marked PAeKAGES HEAD & SHOULDERS IS OUNCE REGULélR OR CONDITIONING $ 2 9 9 PEAK ANTI FREEZE 1 GALLON 2 FOR $7.00 LESS MAIL-IN REBATE 2.00 final COST Fdi 2 GALCONS(COO ATLANTIC CAN CO. CHRISTMAS TIN ASSORTED DESIGNS w OOKEPROOUCrS 2 LITER TRADlffÒNAL GIFT WRAP 100 SQ. FEET 30’! WIDE SUDAFED 30 MG 100 COUNT $399 CROWN BRAND BABLTmLOR SHAM 16 OUNCE »13 7 BABYP 14 OUNCE , G £ P ia to l D iffer 1400 WATTS 5! G E D iy /M iB t fu r lin g Iron SALE PRICE $8.87 LESS MAIL-IN REBATE 3.00 FINAL COST CS-10 AFTER REBATE SALE PRICE $19.87 LESS MAIL-IN REBATE 6.00 FINAL c o st ER REBATE 17 ITEM NO. HBál93 D U ^ S ^ I M r a O V E D MEWiNOSYSiai:' SALE PRICE $32.88 LESS MAIL-IN REBATE 5.00 „FINAL COST'^ AFTER REBATE T 2 7 « 8 152-6550 N 9 -,? i.-ia a i CLEO CHRISTMAS CARDS BOX OF 20 WITH MATCHING ENVELOPES 35 LIGHT SET 12 JUMBO CLEAR OR ASSORTED COLORS O m ■99' ITEM 1.0. SHARP HAND HELD PRINTER CALCUUiTOR[ ■ 1 $ 2 1 « CHATHAM’S WILD BIRD FOOD S POUNDS 99* OMMnlc SittlMto ITEM NO. 072-67-66 J 6 ’iCOTCH PINE TREE an of I Fibh Developing Special PicturejrourlMiday fun/. film to us for developing and receive... An Extra Set ofCdlor Prints FREE! One to Sham, OnetoKeap. CROWN FILM Ev»iy Photo We Print W» GIVI You A Pair One to Ktep-One to fhire C-IIO C-126 12 Exposures 24 Prints 12 Exposures 24 Prints 110-24 EXPOSURE 2 m *2” ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ J O ^ ^ .7 7 EACH)____ Disc Film 15 Exposures S994 30 Prliili • Speclil Expires Nov. 28 Crown Prints at Crown Drugs C-4] Processing 1. Mocksville, Willow Oak Shopping Center 2. Clemmons, Westwood Village Shopping Ct. 3.631 Peters Creek Parkway, W-S 4. Reynoida Manor Shopping Ct., W-S 5.3075 Kernersville Road, W-S 6.301 Arcadia Avenue, W-S Also In: Welkertown, Hlghwa» 66., Yadkinville, Newton, Taylorsville end Lexington 7. Hanes Mail, W-S 8. Oldtown, 3716 Reynoida Rd„ W-S Lewisville, 6499 Shaliowford Rd., W-S Stanleyville, Did Highway 52 North King, Colony Centré 9. 10; 11. Visit a Crown Optic Shop today Located in Crown Drug Stores at the following locations * HANES MALL * WILLOW OAK Winston-Salem, N.C. SHOPPING CENTER 768-9322 Mocksville, N.C. 634-6216 * DAVIDSON PLAZA Lexington, N.C. 249-6732 l i S H O P - _ l 8-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TIIURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22,1984 5 ;*, Pinebrook Students Celebrate National Book Week Pinebrook Elem entary School was filled witti interesting characters Friday as over 300 students dressed to portray their favorite boolc character. Sandy Young, media coordinator at Pinebrook, said the tran sformation was staged in con junction with National Book Week, Nov, 11-17. Costumes reflected students’ creativity with such characters portrayed as Peter Pan, Donald Duck, Mary Poppins, Santa Mouse anrt Pocahontas. Other favorite book characters depicted by students included Miss Piggy, a robot, Peter Cottontail and Alice in Wonderland. Ms. Young said that each of the school’s 20 classes selected a homeroom winner to represent the class in a "Parade of Characters” staged Friday afternoon. Dressing as book characters was only one of the many activities held at Pinebrook during National Book Week. Students conducted an alphabet parade Thursday in which huge letters were decorated to project the theme of a popular book. Also, fifth and sixth graders at Pinebrook wrote their own book on a selected topic. “ The many activities encourage students to become excited about reading,” Ms. Young said. “The students have shown an over whelming response to the many activities held this week, making observance a huge success,” jv '" ' I" ' w i ' • j ssss C rta tiv i^ «n d in iM iM tiM atoundad Friday at Pinabrook studants dra*sad to 51k*«*/ « f ir eharaetar. ^ tth a w Browdar dratsad to daplct tha '9 Naat Robot." Jill Groca was a vary «ad as a ................. 0y original "Sahta Mousa'^wTth Brândl'Bogar'drâ«llfallka ''M issPigoy!^ No, Tara Broaten, a sixth grader at Pinabroolc, doesn't have an irreparable overbite. But the teath are essential while portraying "Peter Cottontail". Miss Broaten chose №e famous bunny as the character she wanted to porh-ay during National Book Weeic at Pinabroolc Elamantary. Car Sticker Rule Is Approved ' A new rule goes into effect next May ^ u irin g used-car dealers to put window stickers on cars giving warranty and other information. The rule, approved last week by the Federal Trade Commission, eliminates an earlier, req^rement that information on thé known mechanical defects in a car also be included on the sticker. The new regulation calls for the sticker on each used car to list: -Whether the consumers ■ would ‘ have to pay for any repairs needed. , -Whether consumers should seek independent inspection of the car. -A list of major defects that can ' occur in used cars. ; -Inform ation about . service contracts. '. ' ' ; - iW kev CoBiumntkMi Turkey consumption has • in creased 400 percent per capita since 1945. __________' __________ -A warning that consumers get all dealer promises in writing. Bill Hefner Requests Congress Study On N.C. Textiles And Jobs A Library of Congress study requested by Congressman Bill Hefner is now released. The study determines how m any North Carolina textile jobs would be created it there were a total em bargo on foreign textile and apparel Imports. The study comes at a time when GOO people are being laid off at Cannon Mills plants in the Concord, N.C. area due to foreign imports. The Library of Congress points out that its study does not take into consideration such things as what effects trade wars would have on the North Carolina textile industry if there were a total embargo. Summarizing what the Library of Congress found from its in vestigation of a hypothetical complete ban on textile and apparel imports-there would be 15 thousand more textile jobs; 17 thousand more apparel jobs and 11 thousand ad ditional Indirect jobs in apparels. These 43 thousand new textile and apparel jobs would be in North Carolina alone. “ A total embargo is not likely,” said Hefner “ but this study points out the need for some type of action against the huge problem of foreign textile' imports. It reveals how Imports are damaging the North Carolina economy. - “So far the White House hasn’t h elp^ the North Carolina textile industry much; Just look at the lay offs at Cannon Mills.” "What we need is for the White House to join the Congressional Textile Caucus in supporting the House BIU that would freeze foreign textile imports at the 1983 levels,” said Hefner. Hefner is a member of the caucus and a co-sponsor of the bill. During the 99th Congress, which begins in January, Hefner will be re-introducing the foreign textile freeze bill and working hard for its ' passage. It is designed to prevent trade wars. The Library of Congress study was released to Congressman Hefner in early November. L O S E W E I G H T O R Y O U R M O N E Y B A C K A TLA N TA - The E.C. Diet Plan is a natural, dietary, no calorie, high fiber powder. E.C. turns into a fiber gel that makes yitu led full thus curb ing your craving for liKxi. You can eat Ihc foods you want, but you .should cut less bccauk- you feel full. There is iwthing harmful 'or habil fornilng in K.C. Talk It over with your pharmacisl. TAKE E.C. AS DIREaED AND IF YOU DO NOT LOSE WEIGHT RETURN THE BOTTLE WITH YOUR SALES SLIP TO TOUR DRUG STORE OR PH ARM ACY FOR A FULL REFUND. TAKE THIS AD TO ONE OFTHE PH AR- M.ACIES LISTED BELOW AND RECEIVE Sl.no OFF PURCHASE OF 4.5 OR 90 CAP SULE SIZE. MR. PHARMACIST-WE WILL DEDUa SI.00 OFF YOUR NEXT INVOICE FOR THIS AD. Also available... with grapefruit diet plan. Mociiisiriiie Discount Driig K e n t n c k v F r ie d C h ic k m . be.. CLOSED from the Kentucky Fried Chicken emplcqrees I W E W IU R t-O P EW flllM no S tm iE YO U ~ ] ' WE DO CHICKEN RIGHT!!!! K^ntudgr Fried GMeken . Highway 601 North IMocksvilia, N.C. ' Yadkin Plaza Shopping Center Yadkinville, N.C.Elkin, N.C. WITH ONLY 4^100 MINIMUM F i r s t F e d e r a l ’ s C h e c k C l u b O f f e r s m a n y v a l u a b l e b e n e f i t s : • Only $100 minimum balance • 5V4% I> interest on checking > No service charge on check w/riting > First order of personalized checks free • $100,000 Accidental Death Insurance (Common Carrier) • Discounts on travel• Discount movie tickets • Financial newsletter • //>our balanttfaUt brlou $100, Check Club ú n>!<> $7 a month. r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 22,1984-9 DON^S CLOSING OUT M ERCHANDISE B E L O W C O S T You Must Check Our Prices & See How You Save For Christmas I ,:s Gold and Diamonds Special Santa will love these prices All Rings All 14k Gold D U / 0 » ff GOLD CHAINS and CHARMS Choose your length & style .THE C ltV S iLARGEST SELECTION» Cldse Out - Unheard of Prices V2 pff list on all Scanners ★ BEARCATS - k REGENCY * REALISTIC i , UNNON All New Current Models 25 Models To Choose From Handheld - Programmable - Home - Mobile OUR LOSS YOUR GAIN Vz p r ic e (Largest Selection In North Carolina) Car Stereos and Speakers ALL JENSEN - CRAIG MUST GO AIISelRos to 6 0 % Close Out! All regular wall and desk phones. Rotary and push buttons. only *1 4 “ I VVHISTLER Q 1 2 0 0 SUPER HinitODYNE R A D A R D E T E a O R 9 6 ’ ®Supplies Umlted First Come-First Served VIDEO OASSETTE TDKMaxell MemorexScotch TapK ; and Beta Lim iti p«r parson Of AllRadio Shack Merchandise ★ COMPUTERS ★ CALCULATORS ★ RADIOS ★ STEREOS ★ CB’S All Radio Shack Merchandise Must Go % price D O N ' S Main Street JEWELRY & MUSIC PHONE 634-3822 '. • I* * * 10--DAVIE COUNTY HNTURPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22,1984 Mocksville Woman's Club News Valerie Angell The Mocksville Woman's Club met at Bermuda Run Country Club, November 14, with Mrs. Jack Shanks, President, presiding. Thirty-six members and several guests were present. Mrs. Knox Johnstone gave a devotion on Personal Faith, w Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Lucien Eaton, Mrs. Francis Greene, Mrs. Don Smith, Mrs. Henry Jurgensen, Mrs. S.J. Duggins and Mrs. Jack Mar- shbanks. The visitors introduced were Mrs. Virginia Pope and Ann Li. Miss Valerio Angcll, a senior at Davie County High School, was student guest. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tllden M. Angell, Route I, Mocksville, N.C. Valerie has applied to Duke University and UNC-CH and plans to major In Business Administration or in . Public Relations. Mrs. Norman Smith, Sr., District Six President, Mrs. James E. Kelly, Jr., Mrs. Jack Shanks, Mrs. Leslie Daniel and Mrs. Evelyn Daniel attended the M id-Year Board Meeting of the NCFWC at the M ariott Hotel In Greensboro November 8 and 9. Mrs. Pete Kontos, Ways and Means Chairman, expressed her gratitude for the help given with the Craft Fair food booth. Mrs. Ed Goodwin, Special Programs Chairman, Introduced Joe Harwood, Environmental Department for Duke Power Company and a member of the North Carolina Governor’s Waste Management Board. He gave a program on hazardous waste around the home, the community and the state. Mrs. Knox Johnstone gave a brief blessing, after which the meeting was adjourned for lunch. Birth Announcement Mrs. John Bríttían Blaylock, Jr. . . . was Marilyn Elizabeth Rice Bice And Blaylock Are Married >■ '.Marilyn Elizabeth Rice and John BritUan (Britt) Blaylock, Jr., both of Greensboro, N.C., were united in marriage, Saturday, November 17, 1984, at 4 p.m. at Christ Methodist Church there. The Rev. D. P. .Smotherman officiated at the double ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Johnny W. Bradburn, organist, of Charieston, S.C.; and the church Carillon Ringers. The bride, given in marriage by her brother. Major Robert J. Rice,, wore a formal gown of candlelight 'peau de sole, designed , with a ^Chantilly lace bodice and cathedral :iehgth train and veil. Her only Jewelry was her grandmother’s peari and diamond iavaiier. /Решу Gravley of Summerfield, ; N.C.", was: m atron'‘" o f honor. Bridesmaids were Siisan' Jarrett of Burlington, N.C., Cindy Bergen of CmterviUe, Va., Susan Hunnicutt, Shatbn Waririns ; and Claudia .Shankle, all of Greensboro, N.C. John B. Blayioclt, Sr., of Greennborn, N.C., was his win’s be.st man. Ushering >. w ere the liridegrobm’e brotheri Thomas M. Blaylock of Ladsbn, S.C., and David W. Blaylock ol Columlws', Ohio; i Bryant SiiilUi of Mocksville, N.C.; I Dr. B ient'L; Blaylock of Durham, > N.C.;: WUUam. Bergen ol Ceri- ■ tervUle, Va.I Robert: Tripeer of Waynesboro; Va.; and Jeff Penley ol After a wedding trip through the mountains of North Carolina and Virginia, the couple will make their home at 25070 Lourance Blvd., Greensboro, N.C. . The bride-elect Is the daughter of Mrs. Edith C. Rice and the late Robert John Rice, Sr., of 2628. In verness Road, Charlotte. She is a igraduate of UNC-Greensboro; and is employed as a legal secretary at Blue Bell, Incorporated. The bridegroom’s parents arc Mr. and Mrs. John B. Blaylock, Sr., of ■3307 Watauga Drive, Greensboro, . N.C.,'and the grandson of Mrs. Wade Furches of the Farmington community in Davie County. He is a graduate of Page High School; and the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. He is self employed. RECEPTION’f e ’ Im m ediately following the wedding ceivmony, a rec^tion was held In the couple’s honor at the church fellowship hall. Hostess was the bride’s mother, Mrs. Edith C. Rice. LEDFORD BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Ledford, Holden and Hillary of Cooleemee, N.C., proudly announce the birth of a daughter and sister. Holly Beth- Amber, bom Thursday, November 8,1984, at Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury, N.C. The baby weigtied 6 ibs. and 9 ozs. at birth. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Bowen of CJooleemee, N.C. Paternal great-grandfather is F. D. Marshbanks of Advance, N.C.; and paternal greatmother, Mrs. Mada Ledford of Mars Hill, N.C. PREVETTE BIftTH Tim and Carla Prvette, of Rt. 1, Mocksville, N.C. proudly announce the birth of their first child a daughter, Ashlee M arie, born Thursday, November 15, 1984 at Iredell M em orial Hospital in Statesville. At birth she weighed 6 Ibs. 7Vi ozs. and was 20 Inches In length. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Carios E. Williams, Sr. of Rt. 1, Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Betty ftevette of Route 7, Mocksville; and the late Smiiy Prevette. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. W.F. Clodfelter of Winston- Salem and Mrs. Ruey Moore of N. Wllkesboro. Mrs. Daniel Cole Archer . . . was Deborah Leigh Menius Archer And Menius Are United Wllkesboro. PiaysPresentedByUNC-G Correction In the news article, “iSheiia An nette Duce is Shower Hònoree,” it was.-incorrectly stated tiiat her motiier,',Mr8. Annette Duce was a q>ecial guest. She did not attend the occasion; . The Theatre for Young People at the University of North Carolinp. at Greensboro will present tliree plays for children during Its 1984-85 season, which opens in early December. The first show to be performed will be "Steal .Away Home,” an adventure story about two young boys who,.as slaves, run away to freedom on the ^'underground railrond,. on .De£ember.:2 and 8;.' ■ ■ ' ^ The two later prodMsUoiu will be: ■'■Tlie Ice Wolf,” ¿n Eskimo story drawn from the legends and beliefs of the far north, on January 26-27; and “ Peck’s Bad BoJ,” a tum-of- the-century comedy, about a boy whose practical jokes keep his. famUy in an uproar, on March 16-17. TTfP Director Tom Behm said , that many v of- the^ morning per- ■ tormances 'tor , school 'gro<ips are sold out, but that others remain. Season tickets for the public per formances of T Y P are priced at $6 each. They can be ordered by calling the T Y P box office at 379- 5575 weekdays from 1:30 - 5:30 p.m.„ or by wriUng; Theatre for Young People, UNC-Greensboro, Taylor Building, Greensboro, N.C., 27412- 5001. . Each, production will have two public performances. All wiU begin at 2:15 p.m. in Taylor Building on campus. ' ‘ ‘Since 80 percent ¿f our audiences aye school groups attending mor- mng T Y P . shows during school hoijrs, we’re presenting a season wWch relates specifically to school curriculum,” said Behm; “ We think we’ve.got three good shows which will do Just that.” . The wedding of Miss Deborah Leigh Menius and Daniel Cole Archer, both of Salisbury, ’ North Carolina, w a s. held Saturday, November 17, at 5:30 p.m. at the Grace Lutheran Church tiiere. The Rev. Gene C. Bost pfficiated at the douMe ring cercmony. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy D. Menius of 1218 Mirror Park Drive, Salisbury, N.C. She graduated with honors from East Rowan High School; and is a graduate of ASU, Boone, N.C. with a BS degree in the Educational Media. She is employed -by the Davie County Schools. ■ The bridegroom’s parents are Mrs. Patricia H. Archer of Charlotte, N.C., and Richard Ar cher of Rahway, N.J. He is a "'graduate-of'Rahway High School, Rahway, N .J.; and attended Catawba College in Salisbury. He is employed hy Whitton Distributors, 'Inc. ; The bride’s sister. Miss Kelly Menius nf.SallRhiiry, N.C., was mnid of honor. Bridesmaids were Allison Walters of Winston-Salem, N.C.; . Myra Shoaf Spach of Lexington, N.C.; Cyndi Fortune of Salisbury, N.C.; and Judy Huneycutt Hamilton of Anniston, Alabama. Michael Archer of Charlotte, N.C., served his brother as best man. Ushering were David Archer, bridegroom’s brother; and Neil Menius, bride’s brother, both of Salisbury, N.C.; William Warlick of StatesviUe, N.C. Heather White was crucifier; and Wayne Wilhelm and Hank Jones were acolytes. A program of wedding music was presented by Alice Higgins, organist; and Barry Àldredge, soloist. . “ Followhig their honeymoon to WiUiamsburg, Virginia, the couple will maké their home a t' Corrihér Avenue, Sallsbiiiy',tN.C. .. RECEPTION ~ . Im m ediately following the wedding ceremony, a reception was held In thé couple’s hoiior at the church fellowship hail. Hoste for the occasion were the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Menius. . TT'fot youi eating pleasure ... for delicious fift giving .. for any occasion / . . . we have all the suppUes you nc , ,. molds, chocolate colors''*' ^_jan^lling8Ínjtotók; Candy Supplies ^ Route 3, Underpass Road a # Advance, N.C. 27006 thé Cellar Door WILL BE OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY10ia.m.to5p.m. thru December 8,1984 Christmas Decorations ★ Original Ornamonts ^ Wreaths &C«ntarpiocos We also have functional gifts & toifs to help with Christmis gifts. Nita Bullard the Cellar Door 1 mileoff MOon 801 North on dajrbon Drive, Lookforsigns. Phone 998*5289 lovebright has deagned this new seven-Diamond setting so perfectly that each of the seven matched, full cut Diamonds adds fire and life to the other. Seven fine Diamonds in this new perfect setting give you a ball of fire ' cluster Diamond ring. Available in sizes of 'A ct (.25tw,). I's a (.45tw.) and 1ct(.95tw.)ofDiamonds. salepncedfrom *2 7 4 , ^ downtown Mocksville "Quality Jewelers Since J960" North Main Street_____________________634-5216 A r o u n d Ò - A b t m t PLEDGED AT APPALACHIAN Edwahl West, grandson of № . and Mrs. J. Hugh Brock ot HocktvlUe, has been pledged by the Appalachian State University OoloiQr of the Delta Chi Fraternity. West is a l^bomore majoring in History. L o c a t e d i n t ì i e S h e f f i e l d C o m m u n i t y i n D a v i e C o u n t y Now Taking Flowers Christmas For All Orders Occasions W e d e l i v e r t o M o c k s v i l l e , H a r m o n y a n d S t a t e s v i l l e P h e o b e S a m p s o n P h o n e 5 4 6 - 7 2 8 3 , ( W e c r e d it lo n g d is ta n c e c a lls ) coM iN aNov. 23-24-25 T O M O C K S V I L L E , N C Friday 11 A.M. ■ 7 P.M. Saturday 10 A M . ■ 5 PJW». Sunday 1 P.M. • 5 P.M. Color Portrait Package Special 3— SxlO 's 3— 5x7's 1 5 -B illfo ld i $ ONLY 1 2 9 5 * NO AGE LIMITl• ADULTS TOOl* DON'T MISS IT• FAMILY GROUPS ALSO All work Guaranteed by: TRI B e n F r a n k lin R oute 601 Ya d kin ville H o a d ____Mocksville. North Carolina' r S i g m o n A n d R i d d l e V o w s A r e S p o k e n Paula Gall Sigmon became the bride of David Norman Riddle in a 2 p.m. ceremony Saturday, Novem ber 17, 1984, at Bethel Lutheran Church in Claremont. The Rev. Richard Mazak conducted the ceremony. Melanie Baker of Statesville was wedding vocalist and Mrs. Greg Eckard of Conover was organist. Miss Donna Wells of Charlotte at tended the guest register. Mr. and Mrs. James Leonard Sigmon of Route 1, Claremont, N.C., are parents of the bride. She graduated from Bunker Hill High School, Catawba Valley Technical College; and is now employed as a secretary by Pegram Associates P.A. in Statesville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Norman Riddle of Route . 11, Statesville. He graduated from . North Iredell High School, Catawba ■ Valley Technical College and is a seIf.employed dairy farmer. Given In marriage by her father, ' the bride selected a gown of white silk organza with a fitted bodice. Queen Anne neckline and bishop sleeves with pearled Venice lace ' accents and re-embroidered Chantilly lace. The full gathered skirt was ac cented by scattered motifs of Venice and Chantilly laces with a flounced lace hemline which extended into a chapel train. She wore a bandeau of beaded re embroidered lace trimmed with silk valley lilies attached to a chapel length veil of Imported illusion. Her bridal cascade consisted of white roses, pink gypsophila and white valley lilies tied with white ribbon streamers. Mrs. Jerry Wayne Isenhour, of Claremont, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a plum berry jacquard with a sweetheart neckline, elbow length sleeves, '.^natural waistline, v-front and controlled floor length skirt. Fabric roses attached to the sleeves at the elbow added a further accent to the .gown. ^ ' She carried a colonial bouquet of white carnations; pink daisies and 'gymsophiki with stephanotis and valley lUies. ' Cindy Bums of Newton, Tamara ‘ Bowman and Tammy Sigmon of Conover, Mrs. Blalce Sigmon and ''Melinda Winters of Claremont, and Krijtl Held of TaylorsviUe were i' bridesmaids and dressed similar to '‘ the honor attendant. . Jenny Isenhour of Claremont, niece of the bride, served as flower girl. Joel and Paul Riddle of ; Statesville, brothers of the' bridegroom served as acolytes. ■ James Norman Riddle, father of ;the bridegroom^ served as best man. Ushers were Nelson Riddle of Mrs. David Norman Riddle ... was Paula Gail Sigmon The bride’s mother wore a French blue jacquard fashioned twoi>iece dress with a.ruffle extending from the front of the neck and was sashed at the waist. The bridegroom’s mother wore a> Monaco metallic chiffon dress. Each received «4>lte double camatian corsages. : The bride’s grandmothers,/Mrs. : was held hi the parish ball of the church with Mrs. Edwin Winters, Mrs. Joe Sigmon, Mrs. Don Reid, Mrs. Larry Setzer and Mrs. Wayne Bostlan as.hostesses; ParenU of the bridegroom hosted the rehearsal dinner in the parish . hall Friday evening. , ' ' ' After a. wedding trip , to Gatlln- Teiui., the couple wiU make DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE R);CORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22,1984-11 MOCKSVILLE FURNITURE & APPLIANCE DOWNTOWN MOCKSVILLE p re -h (^ 3 lid a y s a le ZENITHVHS VCRSALE G/E VHS VCR ★ 4HEA0SYSTEM ★ FREE INFDA-RED REMOTE★ ELECTRONIC TUNER★ FRONT LOAD V.H.S. Eleclnnic With Remote ★ 14DAYPR0GRAMABLE★ REMOrUONTROL DON'T PAY HIGH CABLE BILLS AND LOSE. BUY A SATELLITE AND IT WILL BE YOURS. Ì ; OM«mofltv^brotlier Brian Lewis of Fallston; Bill Beam ~ of Vale and Kevin Smith and Wesley F ^ is te r of Stateaviile. W7 B: 3fiupe''of Mocksville were ' also remembered with carnation corsagés. ■ After the ceremony, « reception Cbohty: llw brid^room is the ^andson of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Sharpe, Sr. and the late Mr. and Mrs. Oscar R. Riddle. j i n a J t m e s h S h ^ ^ Miia Tina Jones,-; November 24, bride«lect of Richard Dale, was honoNd Saturday, November 17, ^.«rttta •: liridal t h o ^ Dale .• home: * oh Partner ; Street in ' MocksviUe, N.C.' Mr8. rUnda Dale hMted the.oceasion. 7 ‘'rGusists called during the ap- : pointed houn from six o’clock p.m.: until dghtfo’clock p.m. - ; rIl 1 2 - a12-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TtRIRSDAY, NOVEMBER 22,1984 School Lunch Menus The Davie County School Lunch Lettuce & pickles* menu for the week of Nov, 26-Nov. Potato salad* 30 is as follows;Green beans* GRADES K-6 Tangerine* Monday, Nov. 26 Roll Breakfast Milk Cereal or French toast w-syrup Tuesday, Nov. 27 Orange juice Breakfast Milk ’ Cereal or Lunch Scrambled eggs Combo sandwich or Buttered biscùt w-jelly Chicken nuggets w-sauce Pineapple juice Lettuce & pickles* Milk Potato salad*Sandwich Green beans*Pizza or Hamburger Tangerine* French fries Roll Cole slaw Milk Tossed salad Fruit Tuesday, Nov. 27 Milk Breakfast Regular Cereal or Hot dog w-roll, chili, onions or Scrambled eggs Hamburger quiche Buttered biscuit w-jelly Potato soup w-crackers* Pineapple juice Cole slaw * Milk Broccoli w-cheese sauce* Lunch Chilled ambrosia* Jan. 4 Deadline For Students To Apply For Summer Internships Hot dog w-chili, onions or Hamburger quiche .Potato soup w-crackers* •Cole slaw* ^Broccoli w-cheese sauce* Chilled ambrosia • Roll Milk 'Wednesday, Nov. 28 Breakfast Cereal or Cinnamon toast Applesauce ' 'Lunch Spaghetti or •' 'Kraut & weiners i Tossed salad* : Fresh fruit* ■* Buttered com * ‘ Pineapple tidbits* 3 French bread V Milk t • '? Thursday, Nov. 29 I Breakfast J Cereal or i Cheese grits ^ Tangerine iM llk 3 Lunch > Country style steak or i Chill & beans w-crackers Succotash* V Applesauce* * Peach crisp* ' Veg. Strips* : Biscuit I:**“ *' : -FYiday, Nov. 30 liBreakfati al.or. .'Lunch ; ; Meat loaf or r Roast beef sandwich t iCandicid yams* . - l-iFriedokra* , r;Cr»wder peas* : W :;Friesh firuit* '■Oornbread • •• , [ ‘Students inay chmwe (2) of the four »'items listed each 'day vrith an ■«sterlsk* ; GRADES 7-12 ^Monday, Nov. 26 ^-Breakfast ‘ ;Cerealor I’Ftench toast w-syrup [ .Orange juice ?«ilk ¡•Sandwich . ]Pizza or .Hamburger ’ ;)Prench fries {•Cole slaw tossed salad iYuit ,3111k ;^egular [•pombo sandwich or : t IChlcken nuggets w-sauce Roll Milk Wednesday, Nov. 28 Breakfast Cereal or Cinnamon toast Applesauce Milk Sandwich Pizza or Hamburger French fries Cole slaw Tossed salad Fruit Milk Regular Sapaghetti or Kraut & weiners tossed salad* Fresh fruit* Buttered com* Pineapple tidbits'* French bread Milk Thursday, Nov. 29 Breakfast Cereal or . Cheese grits Tangerine Milk Sandwich Pizza or Hamburger French fries Cole slaw Tossed salad Fruit Milk Regular Country style steak or Chili & beans w-crackers Succatash* Milk Vanessa Brackett Speech Pathologist Joins Total Care Home Health Agency Vanessa Brackett, formerly of Vineland , New Jersey and Grove Pointe, Michigan, recently joined thestaff of Total Care Home Health Agency as Speech Pathologist. Ms. Brackett attended Eastern Michigan University and received both her Bachelor of Science and Master of Arts Degree in Speech Pathology. While attending E.M.U., Ms. Brackett fulfilled her M.A. ' requirements in part by completing an independent study-scholarly paper entitled “ Understanding The Aphasic-A Training Program For The Family.” Ms. Brackett was previously employed by the American Institute for Mental Studies, positions held included Program Specialist, ^leedi Therapist, Co-ordinator of Speech, Language and Hearing Services and Supervisor of Educational Services. She served as a representative on the Human Right-Program Review Committee and the Admissions Committee. Ms. Brackett was actively in volved with Special Olympics as well as the very Special Arts Festival. She is a member of the American Speech, Hearing and Language Association and has recently bMn awarded her Cer tificate of Clinical Competence. She is listed in Outstanding Young Am erican Women-for her con tributions to the field of Specialty. Total Care, Inc.- provides bome health services iii. IB counties in North Carolina. Ms. Brackett will be working in 9 of those counties with citizens -■I Need a summer job? It is not too early for college students to begin planning for the summer of 1985, especially if they are Interested in a state government internship. A total of 115 internship postions w ill be available in locations across the state. Students will work for 10 weeks, N. Davie Principal Attends State Seminar Assistant principal W. G. Potts of North Davie Jr. High School in M ocksviile recently attended a statewide seminar on ways to im prove classroom management. The session was one of a series of regional and state inservice programs sponsored by the State Department of Public Instruction’s Leadership Institute for Principals to keep the school principal and assistant principal updated on the newest developments in éducation. "Th e training emphasized causes," Potts explained. "W e studied the causes of student misbehavior as well as the resulting teacher stress that lack of discipline in the classroom can cause.” The local school assistant prin cipal said the seminar also provided ideas for organizing the school to May 31 to Aug. 9, and will earn approximately $150 per week. Tliey will attend seminars and tours to learn more about state government. To be eligible for an internship, a student must be attending a North Carolina college, university, community college or technical institution or be a North Carolina resident attending an equivalent out-of-state institution. College and university students must have completed their sophomore year, while students in a two-year technical program must have completed one year of study. The application deadline is Jan 4, 1985. Students must submit the new N.C. State Government Internship Application form. Other application forms will not be accepted. Applications and information about specific projects, guidelines and the selection process are available at campus career placement offices. Internship ap plication forms are also available at local Employment Security Com mission Job Service offices. For more information, contact the Youth Advocacy and Involvement Office, N.C. Department of Ad ministration, 121 W. Jones St., Raleigh, N.C. 27603 or call Sally Migliore at 919-733-9296. Highway Patrol minimize discipline problems and techniques for Improving so-called "out of control” students. The Principals’ Institute statewide meeting was held November 8-9 at the Downtown QuaUty Inn In Charlotte. Presenter was Dr. Allen Medler, an education consultant with Discipline Associates in San Francisco, California.' The next statewide Principals’ Institute sem inar for assistant principals, will be April 18-19 at McKimmon Center in Raleigh. Cork comes from the bark of the cork tree. It takes the cork tree ten years to produce one layer of cortL DWI and failure to decrease speed in order to avoid a collision were charged against a Rt. 2, Advance man following a two car accidcnt on U.S. 158 Tuesday. The man, Henry Leroy Dowell, was traveling west in a 1970 Toyota when the accident occurred. Ac cording to a Highway Patrol report,- Dowell did not stop in time to avoid' striking a .vehicle whose driver was- waiting for traffic to clear before turning left Uito a private drive. Keith Becker Hege, the driver of the other vehicle, a 1984 Datsun, stopped his auto in the road following the collision, the report Indicated. Damage to Hege’s auto, was estimated to be $1,500. Damage to Dowell’s vehicle was- set at ^00. Trooper R. D. Knight was the investigating officer. The driver of an auto which left- the left side of U.S. 601, struck a ditch bank, and overturned before- coming to a stop, says he does not- rem em ber what happened, ac cording to a Highway Patrol report. Jeffrey Alton Chunn of Rt. 4, Mocksviile, the driver of the auto, a 1979 Plymouth, said he may have fallen asleep just before the ac-' ddent occurred, the report in dicated. ‘ Damage to Chunn’s Plymouth was estimated to be $2,500. Trooper; R. D. Knight investigated the- November 11th accident. Cubed Turkey Cubed turkey can be used in any casserole calling for cubed cooked 'chicken. Turkey Ham Only the thighs of turkey are used ' to make turkey ham. CHRISTMASDIAMONDS E x q u is it e D ia m o n d S t a r C lu s te r R in g a n d P e n d a n t s s e t w i d i 8 fin e q u a lit y fu U [ c u t d ia m o n d s .. . Friday, Nov. 30 - Breakfast ‘ Cereal or Sausage biscuit Apple juice Milk Sandwich Pizza or Hamburger Fi'ench fries . Coleslaw ToMed salad Fruit Milic Regular Bleat loaf or Roast beef sandwich Candied yams* Fried okra* Crowder peas* Fteshfhiit* Combread Milk ■ StutenU inay choose (2) of tbe four items listed each day with an asterisk*: Salad bar every day Siilisbury brimch offices. CounUes served by these offices are b«deU, Davie, Alexander, Catawaba, Wiles, Rowan, Cabarrus, Davidson, Stanley. Do Yoii Know T h e Ribbon Worm The longest worm in tbe world is called a ribbon wum, says National Wildlife’s . Ranger Rick magazine. Some ribbon worms.grow to be 90 feet long-which is longer than three school buses parked end to end. Space Age Junk . Some 3,800 pieces ot space age junk, mostly pieces of old satdlites and space probes, are currently . orbitinig tbe Earth, reports la- ternationai Wiidiire magazine. According to the Nortb American Aerospace Defense Command (NORAD), among the six tons of debris is a white glove lost by astronaut Ed White. 1 B E N F R A N K L I N Better qualityfor less! Offw Good At Mocksnlle Store Only Buy Custom Frame At The Regular Price, Get Your Choice Of A Single Mat Or Regular Glass For Only r . M a t C u t t in g * G la s s C u t t in g • M o u n t in g F R E E F R A M IN G * •All you pay for are materials. Unstretched canvas and needlework may require stretching and blocking. This Is available at a reasonable cost. Satisfaction Guaranteed i г с . Senior Volunteers Have 76,000 Reasons To Get Up On Monday Mornings B v John Vprnplsnn refreshments nnd cntertAinmpnt in ^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER22,1954-13 ’N o v e m b e r 1 9 3 4 Thanksgiving 50 Years Ago By John Vernelson Senior citizens ara victimized by vandals, burglars, rapists, and murderers because Uiey are easy marks wiio often live alone and are unable to offer much resistance to their attaclcers. If danger threatens, they cannot run. If they scream, no one hears. And some believe, that if they die, no one will care. In the past year, only one such case was reported In Davie County. An elderly man who lived alone was beaten and robbed. Although such an atrocity is a rarity in Davie, the fact that it .happened draws at tention to a concern shared by the elderly who may live alone in cities, small towns, isolated rural areas, or in apartments behind their children’s homes - that of singularly confronting the dilemmas and uncertainties associated with ad vancing age. While some have no choice but to live alone, others choose such a lifestyle because, according to senior Brock Center staff person Delane Furchess, that’s all they know. “ Many of the rural elderly have an Applachia type attitude, an isolationist mentality,” she said. "They were raised that way and some don’t know any better.” Still others are placed in rest homes or nursing homes because they are no longer able or willing to fully, on in some cases, even par tially capable of caring for them selves. According to Ms. Furchess, many of these people feel isolated even though they are surrounded by .people because they don't believe Jthat anyone cares about them ipersonally. "Some feel unwanted ']and unnecessary,” she said. "Many ;have little self-esteem.” Whatever the cause of their fears, Iwhether they are real or imagined, the elderly need to remain in dependent and self reUant as long as ipossible, according to the Yadkin 'Valley Economic District’s .'(YVEDD) Older Americans Act Program director ' ; Suzanne .lliommason.^^ ; A number of рсоотпцУораимЦдл ' }шм1ег tlw auspices of YVBOD such fas the cengegate and bomeiwund .'.meals programs are designed to ' ¿help senior cltixens.materially and , ^fletter chaiKe^W Ье!ед indepeiklmti''« ¡yiaM h u m a n ' ;-r■, ; a * ;;Ì- ^. Pai^clputs in ',tbMe'': proframs ■ the.food Jft i-'tbe most im portm t'ai^tot nuny IrCof^YVEOD’s p n « i ^ : i i tbat the ¿elderly bavevan CKCuie to get up ^Honday. morning, dress, interact • soctaliy wiUi tfaeir peers, and come • away with tbe realUatlm that t ^ . ^ • s p nutter, that they can still make K» difference. 4 - And ttüs is precisely where the !; «embers of Oulcy Fackrell’s 5 Retired Senior Volunteers Program ;(ilS V P ), in association with jXyED D , entcn the picture. ; • According to Ms. Fackrell, ap- ? DNxlmately 475 members cf RSVP M p'Surry, Yadkin, and Davie. : HOOtmtles will, have worked more than 78,000 hours in the service ot ^ t^ ir peen before 1B64 ends. С •’№ Davie County chapter, she ^ Aid, is budgeted for VJ volunteers, ; blit has close to 100 involved who work more than 14,000 hours ь ttéfore the year ends. \ к * Ms. Fackrell said the program. r Iwlps the retired overcome the ‘.’ Ibmetimes adverse emotional ^ problems associated with ' I retb«ment. “It is important for the ' reth«d to use their knowledge and skills and to be of use to themselves > and the community,” she said. S “Volunteer work gives these f people a reason to get up and have ; some place to go,” she added. "It e (Ives them a sense of self worth and i of'accomplishment when they give ; their services to the community." t Mary Buchanan, the field specialist for the Davie RSVP diapter, said she has no problems whatsoever in getting senior i citizens to join RSVP. "People love to be involved and they need to be ‘i involved," she said. "The public i would be surprised at what mem- ; bers do and how willing they are to 1 be of service." J Memhem stay busy. According tn • Ms, Fackrell, approximately 30 [ Davie members make telefone с reassurance calls to about 270 t people per day. Some prepare I congregate meals for seniors who ! gather at the Brock Center for f lunch. Others deliver homebound • meals to those who are unable to ■; come to the Brock Center. Many ; make clothes for the needy. ‘ They visit the sick in hospitals and ! in their homes. They visit and put on Г programs for those who have been { placed in the county’s rest homes ' and nursing homes including ; Autumn Care, Fran Ray, and ; Foxmoor. ; In some cases they are members ; of and work through Davie’s senior •' citizen clubs including the Advance >. Senior Citizens Club, East Davie Senior Citizens Club, Mocksviile : Twilight Club and the Cooleemee ‘ Senior Citizens Club. Members raise money for refreshments nnd entertainment in connection witli thuir birthday club. Volunteers, especially Era Latham, according to Ms. Fackrell, are instrumental in obtaining donations for the purpose of honoring the birtlidays of Davie’s elderly each month. Mrs. Buchanan is respon sible for planning each birthday program. RSVP has radio shows in Yadkin, Surrey, and Davie counties each week. WDSL broadcasts a show for Davie seniors every Saturday which includes useful information as well as a variety of social news items including birthday announcements. Volunteer Daisey Ridenhour coordinates Davie’s local show, Ms. Fackrell said. Members hold bake sales, and last year sold approximately 490 bonnets at the Autumn Leaves Festival in Mt. Airy as part of their effort to raise funds for their organization, Ms. Fackrell said. Funds for RSVP are dependent upon the certified hours worked by volunteers. All hours must be documented with the original signatures of workers and then must be further documented by the supervisor’s, signature, said Ms. Fackrell. It would appear that RSVP members have lots of reasons to get up on Mondays. They do matter, and by being concerned, they not only improve the quality of the lives around them, but their own as well. According to RSVP director Dulcy Fackrell, ap- m einl»rs in Surry, Yadkin, and bavle (^unties will have worked more than 7«,000 hours in theservice of their peers before 1»84 ends.' In 50 years there have been many changes—but not necessarily the way people observe Thanksgiving. Thanksgiving 1934 found local citizens observing this holiday with special church services, family gatherings, hunting and watching football. Among the ministers of the county in 1934, according to reports of news items during November: Rev. E.J. Harbinson was the pastor of the Mocksviile Methodist Church. The Rev. M.G. Ervin was pastor of the Davie Methodist Circuit. The Rev. E.W. Turner was at Turrentine; the Rev. H.C. Freeman was pastor at Bethlehem and Smith Grove. The Rev. J.H. Fuighum was supply pastor at the Mocksviile Baptist Church but accepted the call and became the official pastor. The Rev. G.B. Ferree, pastor of the Methodist Protestant Churches in the county, was transferred in November 1934 to Forsyth County. The Rev. R.L. Hethcox came here as replacement. During the Thanksgiving holidays, a pie supper and cake walk was held at the Holman's School House. Also, a pie supper was given by the young people of the Center Methodist Church with the proceeds benefiting the Sunday School. Firms advertising during the month of Novem ber in the Mocksviile Enterprise included: Foster & Green Cotton Gin,Home Ice & Fuel Co., C.C. Sanford Sons Co., Campbeil-Walker Funeral Home, Green Milling Co., Belk- l Harry Co. of Salisbury. J. Frank Hendrix Store, Princess Theatre, Bank of Davie, D .t. Pardue Co., using the slogan “ on the square” in Mocksvllle. Legrand Pharm acy , Martin Bros., Mocksviile Hardware, United Variety Store, Allison-Johnson Co., S.E. Hauser and Co., Ideal Grocery and Market, Mocksviile Cash Storb, R.L. Booe, Kurfees & Ward, Mae’s Beauty Shop, Horn Service Station, Sanford Motor Co., and Hom- Johnstone Co. Also, there was Morisett’s, “ tlie live wire store” of Winston-Salem, and the Bell Shoe Store of Salisbury. Oak Grove To Light Memory Christmas Tree The lighting of a memory Christmas Tree will be Dec. 2, 1984, 6 p.m. at Oak Grove U.M. Church. All interested persons are invited. Lights on the tree may be 'in memory or honor. One dollar per name will put a light on the tree. If you are interested please contact someone in the-U.M.W. at Oak Grove or Duette Foster 846 N.Main St. Mocksviile, 634-2774. ■■ Donations are also being accepted on paving a road through the cemetery. Basting Turkeys Pre-basted or self-basting turkeys have been injected with basting ingredients such as broth, butter, oil and other flavorings. 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Retail Division of Brad Ragan, Inc. 962 Yadkinville Road Doug Moye, Manager Phone 634-6115 NEW STORE HOURS 8 :0 0 ’ 6 :0 0 Mon.-Sat.G O O D É Y E A R ZJ .. - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1984-IB The transformation of Davie High's band program began with the arrival of director Roben Patillo eleven years ago.; Director Robert PatMIo leads the |azz ensemble through another sweet sounding number. (Photos by Robin Fergujion)' p C H S M a rch ing B a n d Performs Q U a U t y I s B e t t e r T h a n By John Vernelson Thè band was great Friday night. . But, it'wasn’t always that way. ' Eleven years ago before the arrival of Robert PatiUo, the Oavie High v band progrimvwas going nòwheré fast, l^ta to rs ignored; the band’s showi at half:4ime and crowded aroiind 'the; concession stands, in stead, or turned theh- backs to the field and tallied , to their, friends. ‘ ‘'Cléartyí'';ihl^baind was'' aii' em- ' ’ ‘ b|irraament;?í?,Théí??Bo«rt'íV^^^ Education dècided toAettabliah a good band v propani-' ^ before patillorarrlved.v thé current ' ' two-director^UK. ¿yitem ¿ establiibed, ahd'the drivé, to. iitract < betiet; jm ^e, to\the'bahd’program bM ánV;lte’rM t‘it'lüitory:V! ‘ Oiiring tlw last fouror five yeañ Davie’s;, marching' band has done very : wdl 'ihvcompetitian agaUist ' bands hot only from North Carolina, but against bands from all over the ^ south as well. The mairchUig: War Eagles havé received straight . superiors' ini'every marching competition they have entered over the last.two yean:''. .This year is no different. At thé SAteaville competition in October, the. marcUng band was judged first in its class and received a superior rathig. The flag line was'awarded 1st ^ace hi its class and drum major Lee R.'Jlins was the first place winner in his .class. In November, the band competed against a host of bands at-Wake Forest University hi Winston-Salem and finished 2nd hi its class with a superior rating. RolUhs was again named the best drum major in his class. Though the transformation of Davie’s band program began in earnest when Patillo was named director, it picked up when fCathy . Ferebee joined the program as a co director five years ago. Both credit much (rf the band's success to the mature attitudes and self discipline of its members. : “ Most of our students are suc cessful ili otiier classes as well,” . . “They usually make A ’s and B’s in all their courses. V . : ■ ‘Théreare.exçeptions of coiirse,'^ heàdded, Vbecause it is-ah’elective - abusés thatprïràléjgeihe is ake<i not to take the course. If a student fails band for thé year, he Is not allowed to'take‘lt^agaih;’!^'.':.'-V If' you were at thé Kannapolis game Friday night, you probably noUced that the playing field was baKly large enou^ to contabi the 2S0 , m ém bérs of Kannapolis’ marching band. Davie High is more interested in quality than quanUty, according to co-director Kathy Ferebee. Th e. sound, and precise movement of its as members made • ccnviiicingi case for herposiUon Friday night. . .The,^96 members.'include ten dancmg boots ; who ;are not necessarily in band class. Flags are selected from inside the band and take band. Both, accordhtg to № . Ferebee, audition in the spring without regard to a specific cut-off numt>er. "()uality is the cut-off,” said PatiUo. The quest for that quality begins when 6th graders are given a music aptitude test. “ We encourage those who score high on the test to pursue band,” Ms. Ferebee said, “ and invite them to participate.” Those who decide to take band begin in the 7th grade as junior high students. Over the next three years they work at raising their ability levels so that when they take their first band class as 10th graders at D avie High, they are good musicians with the desire and drive to ‘ becomie accomplished musicianss before they graduate. Some 9th graders are flags and others play, percussion instruments in the marcliing band. This year, according :to''P a tillo and. Ms. The polished performances presented 'fay the marching band rq>resent hours of practice. Ac- cordhig to Ms. Ferebee, flags practice thrM days per week, boots ' every day, and the band itself every Tuesday night from 5:30-8:00. > Occasionally the band practices on Tuesdays also.' And it stays busy. The band plays at all home football games as well as several away games. It performs, during Farm-City week, , at the Masonic Picnic, in the Christmas parade, and Arts AUve. In addition, the marching band en tm two or three competitions each year and every three years goes on an ex tended trip, which involves a com petition. ' This year : the marching . War Eagles will compete against about 30 other bands at the Orange Blossom Music Festival in Orlando, Florida. Three years ago, Davie's band competed against more than ao 'bands at the Daytona Beach Festival and fhiished as the aid best overall band,said Patillo. When Patillo calls the band a perform ing organization he in cludes the critical roles played by squad leaders, student captains, the music librarian, and the equipment manager. Co-director Ferebee said the fact that many responsibilities are delegated to students frees she^ and Patillo to concentrate more on teaching. “The more students we can involve, the more pride we will have in the group,” she said. Sqiiad leaders are responsible for five or six iHind members, Ms. Ferebee said, and their primary , job is to showr tte^peopleyrhat to do in (continued on page I IB) ' Junior Ctay Jonts rtprasantMl Davit High on tho statt Honor's Band at a tophomort baritont playtr. Members of the |azz ensemble are not only talented musicians, but are dedicated as well.ne Davie HighDand program Includes a jazz ensemble shown above as well as a marching band and a concert band. 2B-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22,1984 4,500 View Play Off Game Ì Even though ticket sales at the gates were brisk, about lySOO were sold during pre- sa les held m the main oHice of iSavie HIgIt Thursday a nd Friday. pSyitlw M m ette mercuhr hit MdegrMS, many Ians on boMsi.des of the field were' |Mi'app«N|d,in quilts and btankaW. person complained about coM toes. By John Vernelson The biggest crowd in the last eight or nine years poured into Davie High’s sUdium for the War Eagles’ state playoff game with Kannapolis Friday night. Coach ВШ Peeler said Monday morning that around 4,500 watched the game. Around 2,000 of that total were from Kannapolis, he said. Even though tlclcet sales at the gates were brisit, about 1,500 were sold during presales held in the main office of Davie High Thursday and Friday, according to Peeler. Kannapolis fans arrived Incars, vans , ORV’s, and In ten chartered buses. Portable bleachers brought in for the game, placed on either side of the permanent stands on the vialtor’s side, and behind one end zone, were not nearly enough to hold out of tovwj fans. Many stood throughout the game and some sat on Davie’s side. Though the crowd was over flowing, it was not as big as ex pected. Rumors which. predicted that as many as 10,000 fans would attend the game were heard all week and prompted many spec tators to arrive as early as 5 o’clock. John Veach, Davie County Rescue Squad captain, said about 6:10 p.m. ttuit they expected more than they could handle. Thanks to the efforts of the 15 squad members who directed parking In the school’s parking lot, this did not prove to be the case. The flow of fans Into the stadium was steady until around 6:30 when traffic through the gates really picked up. By 7:15 Davie’s side was practically filled. Between 6:45 and 7:15, the ten chartered buses arrived and the few remaining seats on the Kannapolis side of the field were claimed. Kannapolis fans continued to arrive right up untU game time. The temperature took a nose dive a litUe after 7 o’clock but leveled off when the mercury hit 36 degrees. Many fans on both sides were wrapped in blankets and quilts. More than one person complained about cold toes. . Chopper 9 created a lot of noise and even more excitement when U touched down behind the portable bleachers on the open end of the field. It left soon after the first half ended. Vision Cable had a crew on hand for the entire game as did Channel 8 out of Highpolnt. Photographers, and reporters from around the area including the Charlotte Observer which made the Davle-Kannapolls game Its feature game of the week excited both, the fans and the players. The big crowd generated a lot of excitement but next year when Davie loins Kannapolis and a host of other schools In a 4-A conference, crowds In the 4-5 thousand range will probably not be that uncommon. Cars were parked up and down Highway 601 as far as a quarter of a m ile away. 'Others lined the shoulder ot the road which runs Into South Wood Acres. Kim "Ttw Bird" Howard decidad to trad* iii h tr léaltièn for sweat pants because of Friday niglit's cold ttiri- peratures. Rumors wliich predicted that as many, as 10,000 fans would atter stadium as early as 5 o'clock. gameprompted many fans to arrive at the Vision Cable had a crew on hand for the entire game as did Channel 8 shown above. ili coniunctioil witli National Home Care Week Nov. 25-Dec. 1,1984 Total Care Home Health Agency K-WLQilRi is offering the following FREE services Tue. Nov. 27,1984.....................Hearing Test Wed. Nov. 28,1984.....................Blood Pressure Checks Thur. Nov. 29,1984.....................Diabetic Screening 9:30-4:30 224 Harriil Street Statesville, N.C. 872-3606 fhLîî hl.V'îîï?^ ï ■ y * ‘ '' г * " '' *Р«и1 m ò T m№eir hot <Mter heatara than on tw o air-conditionar« refrigerator and half a dozen Holidays are really special, Thanksgiving, perhaps I being my favorite. It’s the “spirit" of this occi«si«>n1 that counts most, ihe “Mirit of appreciation andlf J thani<fulness," which underlies the whole Thanl<s-n |, givmg experience. 11 During this time, let us liumbly recognize things that • come from above with a willingness to invest them ini our lives to appreciate," as baiikei’s would use the! term. I It’s truly a time to remember that the Lord above! ■ appreciates us, and then, to return our devotion asj I accrued” on His investment in us. Thisl I should make any “banker" happy this Thanks-1 ligivmg Season! ---------- • j. ■ • J Foster-Rauch Drugs We Appreciate Your Buainess г Kannapolis Defeats War Eagles 25-0 H took the best 3-A team in Ihe state to knock the Davie High War Eagles out ot the Division 1 playoffs Friday night. The War Eagles, returning only one starter from last year’s 6-4 team, were picked by most everyone to finish near the bottom of the North Piedm ont Conference standings. Instead they finished tied for first and won the draw tliat sent tliein into the state playoffs against Kannapolis, the No. 1 team in the state. Although the score was 25-0 in favor of the Wonders of Kannapolis, Coach Mike Carter's War Eagles iMttled all the way and drew praise from Coach Bob Boswell of Kan napolis: “ They played well. They probably ran the ball better on us than anyone has this year. They were like greased pigs out there.” ■ Kannapolis, the Associated Press’ top-ranked 3-A team with an 11-0 rècord, host West Caldwell (9-2) in quarterfinal action Friday night. •The loss ended Davie’s season at 8^3. It wasn’t a romp despite the score. Kannapolis added its final touchdown with 38 seconds remaining after both teams put in substitutes. Davie also averaged over six yards a carry and failed on several scoring opportunities. “ You m ight look at the -scoreboard and think we played bad, but we didn’t,” said Coach Carter. “ We did some things well. I ’m disappointed,but at the same time we played hard. It wasn’t an absence of effort on our part. They just had the right athletes at the right time.” Kannapolis used its first possession of the game to open a 6-0 lead. The Wonders drove 74 yards on 14 plays capped by Tony Smith’s one-yard run. The extra point kick was wide, but the visitors led 6-0 with 5:09 remaining In the first quarter. On Davie’s first possession. Dale Bameycastle rushed to the Kan napolis 14, but the play was nullified by a holding penalty. The War Eagles were forced to punt. •hy 1 Й furnt fh# eorw r tn rw li to апоПиг firet down Roger Smoot (14) triis to squMzo out anothtr inch against tha wondars of A.L. Brown. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1984t3B . It took Kannapolis only five plays to up the score again. Quarterback Scott Measmer rolled out and found receiver James Blakeny along the right sideline for a 52-yard touc hdown pass. A try for two points failed.'The Wonders had a 12-0 advantage with 11:08 left in the half. The score remained 12-0 until the half. Davie marched R4 yards near the end of the half, but Kannapolis junior Brian Kennerly blocked a 22- yard field goal attempt by Jerry Riddle. “ When we got down close, they got tough,” Carter said. “ We just couldn’t convert on the key plays.” Davie had drives of 84 and 78 yards without scoring. Kannapolis’ first possession of the second half also resulted in a touchdown. The visitors moved 52 yards in eight plays, with Smith scoring from four yatds out. With 6:35 left, the Wonders led 18-0 as the extra point attempt again failed. The War Eagles then failed to convert fourth-down plays on two consecutive drives to the Kan- Ì defemive Hne**^ Smoot (14) makes a move as he darts through Kannapolis' napolls 20. The Wonders added their final touchdown with 38 seconds left, driving 51 yards in two plays. Smith scored on a six-yard run. "W e weren’t trying to run up the score,” said Boswell. “ We had In a whole new line and new backs except one (Smith). He was In because our second-string fullback (Tracy Johnson) had a pinched nerve.” Davie also had its second-team defense in the game. The shutout was Kannapolis’ seventh In 11 games. Smith led the Wonders’ rushing attack with 178 yards on 23 carries. Davie was paced by Smoot with 127 yards on 15 carries. Bar- neycastle added 61 yards on 10 carries. North Davie Sports Schedule The winter Sports Schedule for North Davie Junior lUgh for the 1984-85 season is as follows: J.V. BaBketball COACH-Darrell Steele.varslty boys COACH-Roverda Jarvis, varsity girls WreitUng DECEMBER 3-South Davie Home 6-Erwin Away 10-S.E. Stokes Away 12-Moore8vUle Away 17-Corrlher-Iipe 19-West Iredell JANUARY Home Home 7-Chestnut Grove Home lO-Asheboro Home 14-China Grove Away 16-North Davidson Home 21-South Davie Away 24-S.E.Stokfes Home 28-Chestnut Grove Away -A ll matches begin at COACH-Ron Kirk 4 p.m. (W restling conference tour nament site to be announced later). •TATI8TIC8 KanntpoHt Davla County nre\ Oownt 18 13Rufhino Ytrdage . 925 . 1B3Passlno Ytrdage 64 73PatMt 2*7>1 5-16-1 Punti 1*35 3*34.3FumbiM Lot) Ú 1Yards Ponaliz*d 67 ‘ $3INDIVIDUAL LCADCRt Ruihlno Kannapolla: Smith 23*178; Graham 13-68. Davie County: Smoot 15*127; damaycas* Ma 10*61. PaatlRQ ^ Kannapolla: Maaimer 2*5*1, 64; Johnaon 0*2*0. Oavla County: Polmar 4*15*1.84; Allan 1*1*0, 9. Paaa recalvlng — Kannapolla: Blakenay 1*52; Davla '1*12. Davie County: Bamhardt 2*40,■ Bamaycaalle 1*13; Marion 1*11. Kannepolia 8 8 I 7 - 98Dav)e County 0 0 0 0 — 0‘ K — Johnson 1 run (kick failed) K — Blakeney 52 paaa from Meaamer (run failed) .....K ~ Johnaon 4 run (paaa failed)K - JoHnaon 6 run ^ulilnu kick).. KANNAPOLIS 38 Le^tington 0-,27 SlatMvilie 8-33 East Rowan . 0*7Í Monro«КseSun Valley ^ .6.IS Northwest- Cabarrua 0.'ЗГ • ^'tentral‘Cabarrus 0-2в 'Ahaon County o;'24 South Rowan 1426Concord ' DAVIE COUNTY IB North Iredell •14^31 • Trinity ’614W*8 Reynolds 13‘v0Thomasvilieas;34 . • Lexington • 28.4!34 Vest Rowan 24'20 1 - Salisbury 7*,19 ' Asheboro 0*.■ie Morth Rowan7North Davldaon,12.' 1 DECEMBER 1 4-Northeast Away 1 7-S£. Stokes Home 1 11-Lexington Away 1 14-Asheboro (Boys)Home .18-Thomasville Away JANUARY ■ ■■ ■ ■ • IS-Knox..........Home 18-Northeast Home ' 22-S.E. Stokes Away 25-Lexington Home 29-Asheboro (Boys)Away FEBRUARY 1-ThomasvlUe Home S-Trinity (Girls)Away 8-South Davie Home 12-Knox .Away COACH: Mike Dinkins, J.C. Girls and Boys Vanity BatketbaU DECEMBER 4-China>Grove Home . 7-S.E. Stokes Away ll-CorrihCT-Upe Home 14-Asheboro Away 18-Chestnut Grove'Home JANUARY 8-N. Davidson Away 11-South Davie Home 15-OPEN 18-China Grove Away 22-Sj;. Stokes 'Home 25-Corriher-Lipe Away 29-Asheboro Home FEBRUARY I-Chestnut Grove Away 5-N. Davidson Home 8-South Davie Away 12-OPEN A C C I N S I D E S T U F F Dick DeVenzio Wake Forcit: A Lean Year Ahead How does Coach Carl Tacy manage to keep Wake consistently competitive in the ACC? Wake can rarely get a top student-athlete if Duke wants him, can never get an all-American prospect over Carolina, and cannot compete for the good athlete-borderline student that often goes to State. ' . ' Last year, nevertheless,'Wake got into the final eight in the nation; IMs year, the effects of not having a home court, of practicing in an on-campus, "Mgh school’' gym, and of not having the IkiU quota of players (elevenarecurrently on the roster) will be obvious in the win- loss colunin. It Wake can eek out a victoiy over UNC in mid-December, and get: wins in their comparatively easy non-oonferenee games, they may be able to keep their confidence-a great equaliser in spoits-and play theirbeyond their ability for awhile. Assistant Coach Mark Frledinger is ode who tries to bolster con- - fidence. He's an optimists He points io the team's unsivpasaed for- • ward, Kenny Green (a proven, star point-maker). He dtci the ball handling go-power of tiny “Mugsy" Bogues and the overall •bilits' of. off-guard Ddaney Rudd. He concentrates on the good things that can - • happen, and in practice he is encouraging and upbeat. Striking a balance, and being more of a criticiier (teams need both) the other assistant, Eiiiie Nestor, showed HIS sense of desperatien on the practice floor, one time screaming, almost pleading, with Delaney Rudd-“GET IN HIS FACE, PRESSURE ШМ, GET НШ .” Coadies realize, better than players, what they are up against. Ibe idayers don't see the other sdKwls practicing. They get their con- : : fidence and their sense of progress fram their intro-squad scrim- - mages. AndatWake,thereJustisn’tthecompetition. Carl Tacy remains calm and philosophical, determined to do his V best and hope for a banner recruiting year, but I think he wouU be justified in demonstrating the sense of desperatian he must inevitably ' feel. It is more than simply the recent loss of forward Todd May, who . had star potential but hasn’t been counted on because of Ms recurring 'iqiuries. (Even if be does return to the team, it Is doubtful he will be able to play at ftiU s tre n ^) Throughout the practice I saw, Jadthammers filled the gym with noise as workmen vibrated on the roof. It had to be distracUng, but I get the feeling that’tkcy isn't thebigbossat Wake (or qrarts are not so highly elevated in the academic community) such that he can go ranting and raving to some higher authority. He takes the less-than- ideal conditions in stride-it's part of the deal at Wake-and he makes the best of it. The practice was limited anyway. The team is alreaiÿ ailing, “beat up” so to speak, and in need of a rest-and it is only mid- November. When Delaney Rudd seemed once to badly twist an ankle on a layup, the gym got quiet. (Even the Jaddiammers stopped I think.) Wakecan'taffordtoloseanyonetoiAjury. If the players tndy understood what th ^ are facing, I wonder if Rudd and Green and Bogues would have come to practice just a minute before the scheduled starting time. They are going to need a . tremendous' amount of extra effort, and a very spedal effort at developing a team chemistry, just to win three or four games in the ACC-and THAT effort has to come from the stars. I don't think the players realise this adequately. Nor do I think Tacy will be able to fill his big man spot inside by rotating his European rookie, Hartmut Ortman (в’В”) and his seven foot Sophomore Craig Wessel. Both look like they could be good in a couple of years, but Tacy needs them desperately-in a couple of months. And there is really no one else to speak of. ACC teams will go straight at Kenny Green to get him in foul trouble, and they will take advantage over and over of Wake's fraility- •they are not only small, they lack bulk too. 1 expect a long, frustrating year for Wake, and a last р1ше fbleli, perhaps along virith aemson. Looking at their schedule, I don't see how they will be able to keep from losing 8 of their final 1C games. So they’ll need all the wins they can get early in the season, b' they stub their toe in December on foes like Rollins and Boston Colifge, this could be the worst year for Wake since 1928-when Billy Packer played! Foster-Rauch Dtqg Company PHONE Wilkesboro Street MoeksylUe 634-Д14? I 4B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD , THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22,1984 Christmas Tours To Begin Nov. 28 At Chinqua-penn Plantation House ■ Chinqua-Penn Plantation House, a scenic country mansion and tourist attraction near Reidsville, once again will be decorated and opened for its annual Christmas tours, which will begin on Wed nesday, November 28, and run through December 16. Construction work on the 27-room house began in 1923 and was com pleted in time for its former owners, the late Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Penn, to move in before Christmas of 1925. Now, almost 60 years later, Uie mansion’s traditional yuletide decorations are still being displayed seasonally.Hours for the guided holiday tours are from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday and 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. on Sundays. Two special evenings of unguided, candlelight tours and handbell music also will be held from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. on Thursdays, Dec. 6 and Dec. 13. At that time, visitors will be able to walk through the first floor of the house. Admission for regular daily tours is $3 for adults, $2 for senior citizens and $1 for children under 12 years. Admission to the two evening tours will be $2 per person. Groups of more than 10 are asked to make advance reservations by calling Chinqua-Penn at 919-349-4576. A meeting room that can ac commodate 50 people also is available at a $10 charge. Visitors to the plantation house will be able to see several different types of holiday decorations. Two large Christmas wreaths will be placed on the huge, iron gates leading to the House. Greenery will be used to trim the front entrance, and two additional wreaths will be placed on the doors. Inside, a 13-foot Frazier Fir wtU be decorated as the living room’s Christmas tree. Two trees of poinsetUas will be displayed in the house, along with other decorate Christmas trees. Approximately 3Ó0 other poinsettias, alt grown in the Chinqua-Penn greenhouse, can be seen, in addition to floral displays of snapdragons, reiger begonias and H o l y F a m i l y F i g u r i n e t o B e O n D i s p í a y A figu rine of the H o ly display d urin g special season a t ChTi , F a m ily , show n a b o ve , w ill 1 » on speciai C hristm as tours again this holiday ua-Penn Plantation ilo u s e , located nearseason a t C hlnq ua-Penn p iantaiion H ouse, locaiea near R e id sville . Th e figurine is fro n i Ita ly . T h e hoUdav tours w ill begin N o v . 28 and w illclose a fte r D e c . U . G uide d holiday tours are scheduled Tuesdays througii Saturdays fro m a .m . to 4 p .m . and Sundays fro m 1:30 p .m . to 4:30 p .m . --U N C -G O ffice of Inform ation Services photo dirysanthemums. Chinqui -Penn is a favorite spot for sightseers during the holidays, ing to Doug Merritt; director of the plantation house, who noted that approximately 11,200 people came for Christmas tours in 1983. Overall, since the mansion first opened for public tours in 1966, approximately 503,000 people have' toured the house and grounds. “Last Christmas, Chinqua-Penn had its largest number of visits ever for holiday tours,” said Merritt. "It’s a special kind of place to visit during the holidays and for many ' people, it’s become a tradition. We’d like to invite anyone who's interested to come to Chinqua- Penn.’’ Merritt added that many different types of groups have found the Christmas tours interesting at Chinqua-Penn. Among those he cited were garden clubs, school outings, civic clubs and senior citizens organizations. During the tours, special Christmas music will be piped throughout the mansion. Among the special objects visitors can see will be a figurine of the Holy Family, along with several Madonnas. The house also features many art ob jects, treasures and furnishings that Mr. and Mrs. Penn collected during their travels around the world. The house was trimmed and opened to the public for the Christmas season 18 years ago for the first time since the mansion was given to the University of North Carolina system in 1959. The University of North Carolina at Greensboro Is responsible for management of the plantation house and for 36 acres of surrotm- ding grounds. Made of stone and logs, Chinqua- Penn is Y-shaped and is located on a knoll. While it resembles an English country home more than anything else, the house represents no par ticular architectural style. Stamp Album By Robert L. Wendt Christmas is currently the theme of many of the world’s postal ad ministrations, and within tho past week the following countries have sent notice of their new Christmas issues. Greenland always places a Christmas Seal on sale on the First of November. This seal is men tioned because It is an official release of the Danish postal authorities and this year it features a sheet of twelve stamps; The total configuration includes a map of Greenland with a floral and snow flake design in the border. Canada offers three stamps, one for their domestic rate of 32-cents, one for the USA rate at 37-cents and the third carries the 64-ceiit value for airmail. One stamp has a painting by Dallaire entitled, “The An nunciation,” the 37-cent value depicts “The Three Kings,” from a painting by Bouchard whereas the high value stamp has a Milne painting, “Snow in Bethlehem.” Milne made an effort to paint this Natal scene as a child would. How interesting, so many children’s paintings are now being used as stamp designs for several nations of the world, including this year’s USA release. Gibraltar offers two stamps in their Christmas series and both depict floats which were in an an nual Feast of the Epiphany parade in years past. One float features a Roman Temple and the other a prize winning float of 1984 features, of all things, a Mississippi River Boat. One can’t accuse the Gibraltar post office of bringing religion into government with these stamps, unless the Roman Temple could be so considered, but its major contribution on the stamp is obviously the architecture of the building. Austria contributes to the Christmas theme with one release, featuring the work, "Geburt Christi” from the Aggsbacher altar in the Herzogenberg monastery, c 1450. As usual, Austria issues some of the finest engraved stamps available. The Guernsey Post Office has released a xheet of stamps which relate the Twelve Days of Christmas theme. Each uf the twelve stamps is a 5p value and are for local, unsealed Christmas card use only. Guernsey has also released a set of four «tamps commemorating Lt. General, Sir John Doyle, a defmder of the Islands during Napoleon’s rampage through Europe. Also on the agenda of new stamps is the three stamp sol released by the United Nations November 15 which commemorates the In ternational Youth Year 1985. The lYY is intended to bring about widespread awareness of the situation of youth, their problems and aspirations, with a view to engaging young people in the development process. The UN also announced the release of the Annual Souvenir Folders of 1984 and the Youth Set also has a Souvenir Card. Some of the cutest stamps I have seen this year come out of Norway. They feature cartoon characters and are issued in booklet form. The motifs are taken from Norse fairy tales of Thorbjorn Egner. This theme is followed on a Letter-Card (postal card) with the stamp vignette carried over to the left- hand side in a large cachet. Norway also released one stamp on the 15th which noted the Centennary of Parliamentarism in that country. Belgium lias issued, of all things, a kind of maximum card with three new denominations of meter mall. These are labels (it’s difficult to call them postage stamps) whfch come from machines which are available to the consumer at various places. Perhaps this is the waive of the future. Instead of purchasing actual adhesive postage stamps from machines, as we do in most post office lobbies, we will now get back only a label (receipt) with the exact amount paid printed on it, plus some ' national identity and in the case of Belgium, the official post horns in the margin of the label. Japan starts a new series with four stamps featuring Traditional Craft Products. This first set of stamps in the new series depicts weaving as the craft of the year. Safety Urged; For Holiday The National Safety Council reports that the Thanksgiving holiday weekend will begin on Wednesday, November 21, at 6 p.m.-, from the standpoint of highway traffic safety statistics. The holiday period, the final long weekend before the winter season, will continue for 102 hours, ending midnight, Sunday, November 25. According to Highway Patrol Commander, Colonel David L. Matthews, 12 people were killed in traffic accidents during the same holiday weekend last year, seven fewer than in 1982. In expressing his concern for an even safer holiday period this year; Matthews was quick to point oiit that more than the efforts of troopers will be necessary. "Troopers will be on patrol throughout tlie holiday weekend, closely observing for all hazardous moving violations,” he said, “but if we’re to have a safe holiday, motorists will have to do their part."I encourage every driver to refrain from driving after drinking and to drive within the speed limit," he said. ' ; He pointed out that those two violations continue to show up in a disproportionate number of fatal traffic accidents. Mattthews also suggested that motorists traveling long distances plan for rest stops. “A refreshed driver is a more alert driver, .one who can practice defensive driving techniques, and possibly avoid becoming involved in an accident,*' he said. 1 “Additionally, I encourage motorists and all vehicle occupantc to ‘buckle up.'I know, of no greatâ protection, whether on a short drivi to the neighborhood grocery o during an extended trip,” he coil eluded. I East Davie Senior Citizens Meet East Daivie Senior citizens met Monday, November 12, for their regular monthly meeting. The Rev. Tom McClean presents the devotionals and led the singing. He read' the lOOth Psalm, and mentioned the many things that one has to be thankful for during this Thanksgiving season. Among them were our children, a chr> 'ianhome, churches, and health. He also said, "that Thanksgiving is a time to remembw the thin^ that God has done for us, and to remember th« less, fortunate.” Two new members were receive^ into the club, Mrs. Louise Comatze and Clyde ^ e r . A trip to Winston-Salem Reynold House was planned for Wednesdaj December 12. Several games of Bingo wi played, after- which the Rev. Mo aean said grace, and dismiss^ tht group to enjoy a fellowihip lunch. 3^ e s will send two noted poeta to Guilford College at 7:30 p.m. Nov.: m 26* ïi Ronald Bayes and Charles Fort »will.read their works in the Foun- £(ders Hall Gallery. They will diicuss £j;the№ «liting, with humanist Or. J. !»L«e Green of the University of awarth Carolina at .Chapel HiU ¡■Jaerving.as.moderator, at Poetry etCenter Southeast in the • campus ^library (oUoWing the'readings. Mi, rThe public is invited to attend free Hof charge. The visit by Bayes and ^Fort is hosted hy Poetry Center SSoutheait and sponsored by SWeymouth Center for-the Arts and ^Humanities, i ^ 3.,The series; which is being presented around North Carolhia Sduiing 19644S, was made possible «hy grants from thé N.C. Arts SCouncil and tbe N.C. HumaniUes i t I i U I Bayes, poet in residence at St; A ndies College in Laurinburg, N.C. has traveUed widely and is the author of 12. books of verse, a collection of short stories and a book of criticism. He has created two plays, "An Evening with Ezra Pound”, and “An Evening with William Carlos Williams, and was founding editor of “St. Andrews Review.” . , , ;-iinT'raiiiBisai»i's at Xaviw: University and editor of i the “Xavier Review", is director' of the creative writing program at UNC-WUmington. Hisipoems have appeared in such' niagazines as “Georgia Review” Md have'been included in the Anthology of “American Magazine Verse”. His first collectian of poems,' ‘The Town Clock Burning”, will be published this wint». Blxlqr Pieslqrterian •iWhat Wives W ish, Their Husbands : Knew About? Women: Money, Sex, and Children !’ ,wiU be presented Sunday, November 25,: 1984, at Bixby Preshyteriui Church beginning at 7:30 p.m. Hiis is the ■ seventh of the “Focus . on the Family” fibn series; It is par ticularly oi^iehted toward husbands and vrives. ;A nursery will be 'provided as well as activities for older children. Bixby Presbyterian Church, is located on Fork Church Road in the Bixby Community. For further hiformation, please call. 996-4919. The whole community is invited. M e ^ T i n s T h e Meniest Chri^masEver With A Loan From Fleet Financenter Loanis Up To '25,000 F l e e t F In a n e e rife rl Willow Oiki Shopping Cinter 111! Vidld'nvillit Rd. Mocksvill«, Mc Phone 634 3S8b' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. NOVHMBER 22.1984-SB Y O U ’LL S A V E ... T O M O R R O W WITH BURNEH'S 1984 WALL TO WALL CLEARANCE SALE! E X T R A - O R D IN A R Y I T W IN SIZ E RiG.129 M A H R E S S & $ 7 7 F O U N D A T IO N • • 50 PIECE SET FLATWARE FRIDAY ONLY! NOVEM BER 23,1984 10 A .M .-10 P.M . M A T T R E S S E S & B O X S P R IN G S S A X O N Y TW IN B Y R E S T O N IC R E G . 19 9 MAHRESSANDBOXSPRINGS TWIN SIZE THOMASVILL BEDDING $ 1 O Q O O BRASS PLANT STAND L SHAPE ETEGERE BEDROOM SUITE INCLUDES HEADBOARD, DRESSER, MIRROR, CHEST IN DARK PINE FINISH (Impact) ONE TO SELL $449 0 0 4PIECE BEDROOM SUITE BY VAUGHN BASSETT. CA ACOC SOLID WOOD i l i l D WATERBED COMPLETE MATTRESS, LINER, HEATER, FRAME, DECKING, RISER SET UP FREE *2 9 9 “ BUNK BEDS WITH BUNklES SOLID WOOD SOFA-CHAIR-ROCKER P A R T Y O T T O M A N and 2 E N D T A B L E S Q U E E N S I Z E SLEEPER Q U E E N S IZ E SLEEPER ^49900 IN C O T T O N P R IN T SLEEPER »5i99oo C O N T E M P O R A R Y ^ RBVIAMCAILEI M A S S IV E B E D R O M SUITE ■V HOMI. CNAIiniO« ItlAMM CMHT CMUCTION. RtS. *2495« S H A R P . 19" COLOR T.V. *4 4 9 ” U nU dLtY MICROWAVE *399“ g U R N E T r S a i O M ^ U R N I S H Ì N G S Wiikesboro Street Mocksville, N.C.Phone 634-5739 USE YOUR CREDIT! A D D O N T O Y O U R PR E SEN T A C C O U N T O R O P E N A N E W O N E . r "II 6B6B-DAV1E CO UNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,THURSUAY, NOVEMBER 22,1 984 D i s t r i c t C o u r t The following cases were disposed of during the November 13 session of Davie County District Court with the honorable George T. Fuller, presiding judge. Joseph Stephen Bumgarner, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Phyllis Foster Hursey, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, $10 and costs. Freddie Wayne Reams, driving 70 mph in a 55 mpti zone, $10 and costs. Rodney Dalron McCalman, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Ronnie R. Fouiks, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. . Gary Lewis Peoples, driving 67 ;mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. • Judy Robbins Tilley, driving 50 ' mph in a 35 mph zone, $10 and costs. Marie Alan Guffey, driving 70 mph ' in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Clarence Burke, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Henry Lee Stanley, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Gary R. Ealey, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Susan E. Preston, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. James E. Hersh, Jr., driving 70 ■■ • ;mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. • “r * Carrol William Frye, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. ; -X Larry J. Clark, driving 69 mph in •: .' ;a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. ^ ;.’i Todd Leavitt, driving 70 mph in a ;.i,;55 mph zone, $10 and costs. • Scott Taylor Lobeck, driving 68 j';-'mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. ; Kelly Graham. Sales, failure to • reduce speed to avoid an accident,, : «$5 and costs. ' Mary Frost Johnson, driving 69 -‘.'i;' mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Ida W. Trexier, driving 50 mph in jj-a 35 mph zone, $10 and costs. 'J:« Deborah Renee Brown, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Henry Steadman Matthews, II, "jj, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 i'iiand costs. V..» James Edward Hoiiman, ex- „'Sceeding safe speed, costs, John A. Berardi, driving 85 mph in a 55 mph zone; and costs. William Steven Williams, driving v-|j7o mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and «^costs. Thomas A. Hutchison, driving 70 ^ mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. SS ■ Myra Ann Nix, driving 70 mph in a ^ 5 5 mph zone, fio and costs. John Clay Winfield, exceeding weed, coste. Denis Muller, DWI, no probable »™cau»e found. Carl J.Kempf, Jr., driving 70 midi 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Susan Frommeyer ”l“5(iieck, make restitution and pay r-i^*?C08l8. Pavld J. Furtney, driving 70 mph ' .56 mph zone, dismissed with liS le tv e , :'. -" .V. ■, Melissa Rogers Allen, driving 85 :^ m p h In a 55 mph zone, f40 and costs. LTSt'.Birenton Paul, Eugen Cram, ~i:^driv^ 90 mph in a 55 mph zone, $50 i^ a n d ‘cost»; Ray 1 Holcomb; Jr., no in- - <^iunax!e, no inspection, voluntarily •^.^dUinlsBed. ■ * ^ ^ ¿ Hlram Carroll III, driving 70 mph SS mph zone, 90-day failure. , Edward Archer, driving 67— . dismissed 8b mph in a 55 mph zone, DWI, bond forfeiture. Ronald William Humphrey, exceeding safe speed, costs. Larry Wade Jones, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Gary Wayne Miller, exceeding safe speed, costs. Tony Lynn Pope, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, driving without a license, $25 and costs. Daniel Edward Johnson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Aundre V. Walker, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.Roy Paschal Abee, expired registration plate, costs. ■ William G. Crook, II, driving 83 mph In a 55 mph zone, $50 and costs. Joe Ray Holcomb, Jr., no registration, $15 and costs. Gregory Dean Smith, failure to comply with out of state citation, $50 and costs.Dorothy Johnson Blakeney, reckless driving, $30 and costs. David Keith Hardin, no registration, $15 and costs. Shawn Monte Sheff, improper registration, failure to stop for blue light and siren, $50 and costs. David Samuel Richardson, drunk and disruptive, $25 and costs. Ernest Napoleon Carter, murder, no probable cause found. Carl Edward Webb, non support, dismiss^. Clarence Eugene Potts, trespass, dismissed. Clarence Eugene Potts, assault, dismissed. Ronald Ferrell Church, possession of marijuana, $100 and costs. Jeff Potts, damage to property, prayer for judgment continued on ' costs and restitution. Melissa Rowland, possession of marijuana»$100 and costs. Gerald №ndall Thorne, violation of probation, the court ruled that the defendant spend 3 weekends in the Iredell County Jail. George C. Russell, DWI, driving 81 mph in a 55 mph zone, sentenced to 12 months, suspended for 3 years, 7 days to be served active, pay a fine of $500 and costs, surrender driver’s license, obtain substance abuse assessment, participate In any treatment recommended by assessing agency, complete alcohol and drug traffic school for multiple offenders within 90 days and pay fee for said school, not violate state or . federal laws and remain of general good behavior. David Wayne Luck, DWI, tran sporting alcoholic beverage with broken se.al In passenger area of ■: to.., 13..months,ttwrMrve 7.'<taya ‘r $400 and costs^ •'driver’s license, obtain substance abuse assessment, participate In any treatment recommended by assessing agency, complete alcohol and drug traffic school for multiple offenders within 90 days and pay fee for said school, attend AA meetings wedcly. Timothy Wayne Curdj escaped, from Maryland, waived extradition, November 14, 1984. Cookie iVlonster, Grover & Friends At Coliseum December 5th & 6th Typical tourists they’re not. This traveling troupe tends to turn a few heads-especially those of children. The unusual group of jet setters includes an eight-foot yellow canary, a few durry but friendly monsterp and an absent-minded cowboy. And, just who are these globetrotters? None other than the SESAME STREET LIVE Muppets, currently taking a flight of fantasy to exotic lands in the ail-new theatrical production, “Around The World with Sesame Street Live,” appearing at the Winston-Salem Memorial Coliseum from Dpcember 5th to December 6th, 1984. In this year’s edition, several Muppet newcomers share the spotlight with old friends Big Bird, Bert, Ernie, Prairie Dawn, Cookie Monster, Grover, Oscar the Grouch and The Count. Most prominent is Muppet TV game show host Guy Smiley who was first introduced on Sesame Street’s television series. The uproarious quizmaster with ^undless energy lakes a sabbatical from game shows to escort the SESAME STREET LIVE gang on their world journey. Making their SESAME STREET LIVE debut are the Honkers, a pair of colorful, bouncy characters that communicate with honking sounds ala Har|ib Marx. Returning to the footlights after a two-year hiatus are the Seedy Birds, created especially for SESAME STREE'T LIVE by Jim Henson. Destined for a pillow factory if their careers fail to take flight, the brightly plumed trio, sporting sunglasses and tennis shoes, frenetically fandango to save their feathers. Remembering to make a curtain call this year is Forgetful Jones, the Cookie Monster, on Sesame Street Live. absentmihded cowboy with a big mustache and a ten gallon hat. Also returning to the stage for another season on the road are Pinkie Monster and Herry Monster, that gruff, but gentle character. The Muppets are the creation of Jim Henson. Each has its own personality, and each adds a par ticular dimension of fun and discovery to the on-stage frolic. N ineteen m ulti-talented, encrgetic actors bring the musical variety show to life in an hour and one-half of singing, dancing and laughter. In-Laws Say MacDonald Film Accurate The NBC television movie about the Jeffrey MacDonald case that on the TV screen Sunday and Monday is factually accurate, but doesn’t capture the emotion of the events it depicts, say the parents of Mac Donald’s slain wife. The mlni-serles, “Fatal Vision,” is b a ^ on Joe McGinnlss' best selling book about the murders of Colette MacDonald and her daughters, Kimberly, 5 , and Kristen, 2, In 1970. A U.S. District Court jury in toll, Mrs. Kassab said. “Mr. Kassab and I are both in ' poor healtlt, ” Mrs. Kassab said. “This kind of thing either gets you in the head or in the body. But it’s what we wanted to do. It’s what we had to do.” , . . . Mrs. Kassab is portrayed in the movie by Eva Marie Saint. Karl Malden plays Kassab. Another prominent figure in the case, former U.S. Attorney James L. Blackburn, who prosecuted MacDonald, said he had read the ^'rommeyeri' worthless activé,'pay a flne of »400 and«mUi’. m urdei^ Ms faniUy In 1979. He u*.a;mph in a 55 ihpb : leave. 'Jeffrey A. Buckingham, driWng Tha Roman Emparor, > Tibarlut, llkad parsnip*. When you buy your iiall cleanup equipment from John Deere Hydio$tatic Lawn llBctors John Deere 111H and 116H,have hydrostatic drive for one'-lever control of speed and direction. The 11-hp' 111H has 38-inch cut. The 16-hp 116H has 38- or-46- inch cut. A 6Vi-bushel rear bagger is. available for models with 38-inch cut. Save on John Deere R and'S Series Riders 8 and 11 hp with 30 and 38 Inch mower and bagger. Mr. Homeowner buy a John Deere 10 to 20 hp Lawn and Garden Tractor with 38 to 60 Inch mower decic, make a down payment, no finance charge urttll'l April 85. No payment until 1 May 85. Come In and see us joday. We are here to serve you. DON HOLSHOUSER G«n«r«l Mgr. Horn«: (704) 633-0749 JIM HUMPHRIES Owner Horn«: (919) 766-5755 DAVIDSON TRACTOR & M OW ER CO. 112 1 South Main Phone 246-6071 Lexington, N .C . serving three life sentences in- federal prison in Bastrop, Texas. Freddy and Mildred Kassab, Mrs. MacDonald’s parehu, told The Raleigh Times they :already had seen tbe film several tlmes-flrst in tbehr New York home, then at the Callfotnla premier, and recently at the New -York press review; \ “I think, it’s exceptlonaUy well' done,” said .BIrs. Kassab, adding that it was “In good taste, no bodies or anythl^.” , , ' “My oirá pictures in my mind are so much worse Uun anything I could be shown,” said M rs. Kassab. “I was familiar with the house (a t' Fort Bragg) and I know what happened there. I was shown some pictures in court. There wasn’t anything they could put on television that could be worse than that.” The mlnl-series told the story from the point of view of Kassab, Mrs. MacDonald’s stepfather. When MacDonald was first suspected by U.S. Army investigators of com mitting the murders, the Kassabs thought their son-in-law was In nocent. But as evidence mounted, they changed their minds and led the fight to have the physician in dicted. The couple traveled to Raleigh for the trial ánd every hearing in the case, including hearings in Sep tember when MacDonald's at torneys asked for a new trial. The years and stress have taken their District NCAEOP Meeting Is Held The North Carolina Association ot Educational Office Personnel District 5 meeting was. held at Mooresvllle ' Junior High on November 12, 1984. After the meeting was called to order, greetings were extended by Mr. Joe Knox, Mayor of Mooresvllle, Mr. Frank Fields, Chairman of the Mooresvllle Board of Education, Dr. Sam Houston, Superintendent of Mooresvllle Schools, and Dr. Jane Carrlgan, Principal of Mooresvllle Junior High. The morning session consisted of two workshops. The first was “Legal Rights of Women”, presented by Attorney William S. Neel. Following this was “Management and Motivation”, by Mr. Joel Arnold, Director of Training and Management Development for Reeves Brothers Corporation. The business session and election of new officers followed lunch. . Those attending from Davie County were Alice Barnette, Pat Carson, Hazel Smoot, Carmen Walker, Kathleen Spry, Peggy Dwiggins, Willie Studevent, Audrey Freeman, and Frieda Dyson. Supermarket Field Trip Planned . Students in this area are invited to learn how a modern supermarket operates as part of an'ongoing educational program being spon- . sor^ by Food Lion, Inc. . The program, which Is designed to educate young people about the supermarket Industry ahd the Impact It will have on their lives, Includes a behind-the-scenes tour of a local Food Lion store. During the ’ tour students are exposed to various {diases of food store operations. Including sanitation, grocery shelf stocking, special handling of fresh meats, produce and perishables. Students will follow the progress of grocery Items all the way from the loading dock to the checkout counter. They will see how merchandise is opened, priced and displayed for sale. They will also learn how a supermarket chain selects a new store location and the economic impact of a food store on a local community. Teachers and school officials interested in this supermarket field trip are encouraged to contact the manager of any local Food Lion store. (Each child will be given a complimentary Food Lion pencil, balloon, and a gift certificate to take home). “The scenes and language from the trial: (are) all verbatim from the transcripts...,” said Blackburn. "It tries to be dramatic. Sonie things are more dramatic or less dramatic than they really were, but that's for the sake of filming. It's accurate, although very con densed.” MacDonald, who has steadfastly maintained that a gang of drugcrazed Intruders murdered his family, has told USA Today that he has read a script of the movie and plans to watch it; Observance Of 55-M PH Speed Limit Urged For Thanksgiving Period The N.C. State Motor Club has estimated that 17 persons will die in North Carolina traffic accidents over the Thanksgiving holiday week-end. Official observance of the holiday will be over a 102-hr. period that lasts from 6 p.m. Wednesday, November 21 through midnight Sunday, November 25. Last year during a similar period 12 deaths occurred. “There are several reasons why our prediction is higher than last years death toll,” Dr. John G. Frazier, III, president of the statewide motor club said. “North Carolina traffic fatallUes continue on an upward trend. Latest figures show an approximate 12 percent increase over the same period last year,” Frazier stated. “Highway deaths and Injuries have, traditionally, been a fairly good Indicator of economic con ditions. As economic conditions Improve, highway deaths and Injury numbers Increase,” Frazier con tinued. “Another very Important factor contributing to the Increase In traffic deaths Is higher driving speeds,” Frazier pointed out. “More and more motorists^ are allowing their driving speed to creep steadily upward and fail to abide by the 55-mph speed limit,” Dr. Frazier stated. “If you want to be in control of your own fate on the highway, slow down,” Frazier advised. “Fast driving removes control from your hands, making It humanly im possible to prevent collisions,” he concluded. All motorists are also urged to use their seat belts. It has - been estimated that between 400 and 600 lives could be saved in North Carolina each year If every motorist wore seat belts. “Thanksgiving should be a time fur families to gather and give tlianks for their blessings over.the past year,” Dr. Frazier stated. “Make this a safe and happy Thanksgiving by driving carefully. Slow down, and wear seat belts at all Umes,” he concluded. Total fatalities reported to date this year now stand at 1,218, an increase of 133 deaths over the same period last year. Alaakan Moose The Alaskan moose is possibly the largest antlered animal ever to live on Earth, says National Wildlife magazine. Their rack can exceed six feet in width. . Do You Know? The first device for transfer of bank funds was called a spouse. One of these times, some smart restaurateur is going to offer a bag of leftover dressing and cranberry sauce free with Thanksgiving dinner for late-night snackers. Pocket money is what you spend to repair change-worn garments. Another nice thing about the horse: It hasn’t been wired so you can be reached by phone when you’re aboard. So far. The first Thanksgiving dinner couldn’t have been all that peaceful. There MUST have been a row over who got the wishbone. Most charitable people on earth are those who offer you a piece of their minds. Generally, they have so Utile to give. You’ve truly arrived when you ean afford to get rid of your ex pensive auto once the new-car aroma has disappeared. It% imt too early to ' Layaway for Ckristmas! ^ L I T A I R E ^ ó n e c a r a t n ,9 9 5 " A. »125. B.»15S. C.*176. , ; -C L U S TE R S - A. »59.95 B. »99.95 C.»225® D.»399» D I A M O N D P E N D A N T S starting at •39“ • many sizes and styles.... • large selection of loose stones... • a small deposit wiD hold your selection .. • Reg. J22S. A. »149 Reg. $499. B.»339. Reg. $895.C.»599. Gent’s 7 Diamond Clusters dow'ntow'n Mocksviile 634-5216 Monday-Thursday Friday Saturday9:00-5:30 till 6:00 9:00-5:00 I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERl’KISb Ki > ORD,THURSDAY,NOVEMBER22,1984-7B Foster On Panel For Corn Growers Meeting M o cksville H ig h Scliool Class of 1949: (firs t ro w ) La ve rn e B eaucliam p H ic k s , B e tty T u rn e r O liv e , Colean Sm ith Fo s te r, A n n M a rie Daniel La n g fo rd , C aro lyn Cook Cornelieus, Je tty Sm ith C a rte r, M a rie B a ke r S e a m o n ; (second ro w ) V o n C . Shelton, C arro ll Johnstone C ro w e ll, R u tti C haffin G a ith e r, F k ira M a e S m ith , M a ry H oc ka d ay Y o r k , H a ze l Sofley H e a d , C harlie L a k e y , G ra d y Le e M c - C la m ro c k , B ill V ic k s , Ed w in B o g e r, M e rre li Rice M c C la n n o n , B e tty Sparks B ow ens, Clegg H o w a rd , R u b y Le e Peoples S te ve n s; (th ird ro w ) N a n c y D u rh a m U n d e rh ill, E r v in A n g e ll, Lue lla Ferebee B a ile y , D o rm a n B ro w n , Bob So fley, P e arl W a lker P o in d e xte r, Verious A n g e ll, M ild re d Rice B e an , G e org e W ood w a rd , ^ n e W y a tt. MHS Class Of 1949 Holds Reunion The Mocksville High School Class of 1949 held ite thirty-fifth class reunion at the Center Community Building Saturday, October 20,1984. The class president Bob SoHey of Miilersville, Md., served as master of ceremonies. Before eating the delicious catered dinner, a candle was lighted with a quiet meditation period for the one deceased member, Ed Ellis. The class history was read by Mrs. Betty Turner Olive of Winston- Salem, the class treasurer. The class members enjoyed the. “Memory Table” displaying pic tures, writeups, and activities of the high school years. Traveling the farthest were Bob Sofley and Nancy Durham Un derhill of Maryland and Luella Ferebee Bailey of Atlanta, Ga. ' Former teachers present were Mrs. Christine Daniel and Mrs. Madeline Smoot Sparks. The well planned reunion was the hard work of Mrs.’ Merreli Rice McClannon, Ervin Angell, Carroll Johnstone Crowell, Betty Sparks . Bowens and Edwin Boger. The Corn Growers Association of North Carolina will hold its An nual Meeting on Friday, December 14, at the McKlmmon Education Center, on the campus of North Carolina State University in Raleigh. President Jack Williams will be bringing an up-date to the. delegates on his activities during 1984. Board Member and Program Chairman Leroy Jackson said highlighting tlie morning session will be a panel on Maximum Economic Yields. The lead-off speaker will be W.K. Griffith, eastern director of the Potash- Phosphate Institute. His presen tation will be followed by a panel of three North Carolina corn producers who will tell what they are doing in their operations to produce maximum yields. Appearing on the panel will be Spurgeon Foster, Davie County; Curtis O'Briant, Nash County; and Joe Landino, Tyrrell County. At the luncheon, awards will'be presented to corn yield contest winners by Commissioner of Do You Know? Harvest Mice Harvest mice are the midgets of the mouse world, says National Wildlife’s Ranger Rick magazine. The adults are only three inches long and four adult mice together weigh only as much as one slice of American cheese. California - An Islan<l After studying the shifting of the Earth’á continents for the past five years, NASA scientist David Smith predicts that all of California west of the San Andreas Fault will become an island in the Pacific in about 20 million years, reports International Wildlife magazine. Spurgeon Foster Agriculture Jim Graham and NCSU Dean of Agriculture J.E. Legates. Special awards will be presented by Vice President Ted Ivey of Wayne County. Ivey currently serves as awards chairman of the CGANC. Michael Hall of Washington, D.C., the executive vice president for Government and Public Affairs of the National Corn Growers Association, will be the main speaker of the afternoon. He will IJe bringing an upstate on legislativjj activities and the iateston the 1985 Farm Bill. After the Annual Meeting ad journs, there will be a grain marketing seminar for those who are interested. The meeting will begin at 8:30 a.m. with coffee and danish. There will bo no registration fee and no charge for lunch. More information can be obtained by calling (919 ) 782- 4094. Salisbury Singles Club To Meet Saturday Night The Salisbury Christian Singles Fellowship Club will meet Satur day, November 24th at the Western Sirloin Family Steakhouse^ 1005 East Innes St., Salisbury (Hw» 52 and 1-85). ,. ^ It’s a time for food, fun and Christian fellowship for all singles. This month’s program will feature Charles Gardner of the Edward D. Jones Co. on investments, IRAs, ctc. Dinner is at 6:30 p.m. and the program is at 7:30. For more information contact Ernie Smith at 636-7555 or 636-5901. President’s Turkeys Won't Be Gobbled Up ! Being chosen as the president’s Thanksgiving turkeys ha^ saved two North Carolina birds from becoming part of. someone else’s Jioliday feast. The large, white turkeys are two , of 10 raised on a North Carolina 'State University research farm by •Dr. Charles E. Brewer, an , agricultural extension turkey .specialist. Two of the 10 already have met their demise, Brewer said. The rest are expected to be donated to . charity. \ The presidential »turkey and his '..Stand-In are really the lucky ones, .h e said. He’s the one that’s not going to get slaughtered,” Brewer said, grin ning. "He’s flying first class. A pretty smart turkey, you might say.” That’s because neither of the North Carolina turkeys will end up' on the president’s table on Thanksgiving Day. Instead, both birds will live happily ever after on display in either a .children’s petting zoo or a country inn restaurant in Virginia. . The turkeys are part of a 36-year- old tradiUon that , the National Turkey Federation participates In by presenting a Thanksgiving turkey to the First FamUy. “So the turkey never , really li i B a r g a i n s С г п П Л ^ slaughtered,” Lew Walts, executive vice president of the National Turkey Federation, based in Reston, Va., said recently. The ceremonial turkeys are spared “because the White House has no facilities for handling a live turkey,” he said. Although only one turkey was presented to President Reagan, a second turkey made the trip. “We took a reserve-just in case,” Walts said. "It may have had a heart attack. No kidding, they’re susceptible to heart |ич>Ыета. You just never know, and we didn’t want to show up at the White House without a live turkey." The White House ttu-keys werá sent from North Carolina't>ecause this year’s federation president is a North Carolinian, John H. Hen drick, a Cleveland County turkey farmer. Hèndrick, 61, and his wife, Osteen, 59,' flew with the birds to Washington, where Hendrick par ticipated in the Rose Garden ceremony Friday. The presidential turkeys left Raldgh-Durham Airport Thuróday morning. Two St. Bernard dog crates were used to ship the hulking birds, the largest of which weighed about S3 pounds.. The stand-in weighed about 49 pounds, Brewer ■aid. FARJM CREDIT SERVICE 3 9 0 S a l is b u r y S t . M o c k s v ille , N ,C* 6 3 4 - 2 1 5 9 Michael R . 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P-23S/75RI5.........................62.51 « 1 SEASON WHITE LETTER STARSPECIAL P-I7S/80R13 N/W UNIROYAL FASTRAK $ 3 3 5 0 A L L P R IC E S IN C L U P E t ★ M O U N T IN O -k C O M P U T E R B A L A N C E ★ N E W V A L V E S T E M S * FREE R O T A T IO N г - л 8B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1984 iochridges On The Movef Lochridges on the iiiuve? Tlial’s not news. They've lived in a former Trailways bus converted to a three bedroom motor home for the last tour years traveling in a full-time evangelistic ministry which has led them to opportunities of service in 7 states and 3 foreign countries. But this move is dliierenl. ^ Lochridge, former Minister of lUusie at First Baptist of Mocksville, has accepted the call of Gapway Baptist Church in Lakeland, Florida to income their Minister of Praise and Evangelism as of January 1, 1985. Known as the Lighthouse Evangelistic team (an arm of their owji non-profit evangelistic association), Rev. Lochridge, his . wife, Belinda, and their children, Mary Elizabeth and Thad, have used music, preaching, sermons in chalk, puppets and much more to lead revivals, concerts, retreats, Vacatiori Bible Schools, missions programs and other services. Mrs. Lochridge has taught the children using the accredited Calvert Home Correspondence Course of Baltimore, Md. Rev. Lochridge has driven'the bus. . The Lochridges, now members of ,FBC, Cooleemee, will spend .November 13 • December 20 in the Philippines in crusades and rallies. Like all (rf their ministries, this is a volunteer service. The family requires only that their hosts join them in prayer concerning the expenses and needs of the ministry. The Lochridge Famäy Says Lochridge, “God promises to meet our every need and He has done this most often through His children as they have responded to His leadership to give love of ferings, poundings, clothes, etc. We tjiank the Lord for His faithfulness and His people, particularly at FBC, Mocksville and FBC, Cooleemee, for their many generous ex pressions of love to our ministry and to us personally.” Their new address after January I will be 1217 Long Street, Lakeland, Florida 33801. Fran-Ray Rest Home News By E. F. Killcn Mrs. Peggy Rummage taught our Sunday School lesson last Sunday, the nth. Jennie Jones played the piano while we all sang, “The Old Rugged Cross,” and. "In the Sweel Bye and Bye.” Our topic for the day was on love, hope and patience. Mrs. Barbara Foster leads out in many songs during the week on Mondays, Tuesdays and Wed nesdays. She was ill last Wednesday and we missed her music as well as her leadership. We hope she is back' this week full of pep and energy, bubbling over with enthusiasm. We were sorry to hear of the death • of Mrs. Mary Johnsie Trivette Payne who was admitted here to Fran-Ray in March, 1971, over 13 years ago. She used to assist us in our daily tasks. No matter what they were she was willing to help. We shall long remember her and her loving family, who always seemed so dear to her. It will be great to meet her in heaven some day where all earth’s trials shall cease. Thursday evening, the Hope Baptist Church presented Gary Waller as their leader and Jane Bowers on the piano playing while nearly 30 of us were singing "Sweet Hour of Prayer,” "What a Friend We Have in Jesus,” "Take Time to be Holy,” "Since Jesus Came into Your Heart,” “ He Keeps Me, Singing,” "The Old Rugged Cross,” “At The Cross,” “At Calvary,” “Will There Be Any Stars,” “He Leadeth Me,” "To God Be the Glory,” and “Blessed Redeemer.” We always appreciate all the groups coming to bring us cheer and comfort through their ministry from the spoken Word and the messages in song. We thank Mrs. Thelma Rozier for her efficient record-keeping on the programs. Friday night The Mariners from the First Presbyterian Church presented us with a complete “Thanksgiving Supper” which has been a tradition now for several years. We really enjoyed and ap- ' predated it from the depths of our hearts. We know it took a lot of work and planning to make it so good. The church was well represented along with the pastor. Inland Richardson. We will look forward to 1985 Thanksgiving time again. Articles To Be Collected For Cherokee Reservation The Sub-District Council on Ministries of the United Methodist Churches in Davie County is sponsoring a drive to collect needed items for the people on The Cherokee Indian Reservation. Such items as warm clothing, furniture, appliances and household items are needed. These items will be loaded on a truck in the parking lot of the First United Methodist Church in Mocksville, Friday November 30 from 3 p.m. until 8 p.m.; and will be taken to Cherokee the dame day. If anyone has anything they would like to donate, please take the items lo the above location on Friday; or call Mrs. Beck at 998-3140; or Rev. Davis at 634-2503 for help or other information. Indians introduced More To Pilgrims Than Turkeys By JOAN GOSPEn N.C. Stale University We learned as children that the Indians introduced turkey, corn and pumpkins to the Pilgrims. What most children and adults don't know is that lomaloes, chile, potatoes, sweet potatoes, peanuts, avacados, chocolate and vanilla were also food enjoyed by Indians in North, Central and South America long before European explorers arrived in the New World. While Columbus may not have discovered' a new trade route to bring spices lo Europe from the Far East, all of these other foods were eventually introduced to and en joyed by Europeans, say extension foods and nutrition specialists at North Carolina Stale University. Americans who want to feast this Thanksgiving on foods that were this hemisphere’s culinary con tributions lo the world. The menu could include avocado dip with corn chips, turkey and cornbread dressing, mashed potatoes, sweet potatoes or sliced tomatoes. For an all-American dessert, try pun^in pie or a chocolate cream pie. The top .of the tower on tfie Empire State Building was originally intended as a mooring place for dlrig- iUei. ASSEMBLY OF GOD New nTHCL MIBMBLV OF OOD Ю N. Main StrMt (tectovHIt, N.C.'Л Rev. Mim Brtkt Surdiy School IDiOOa.m. , MomlngWonhtp 1l;00«.m.Evtnlng Worship T'.OOp.m'. BAPTIST ADVANCt ВАГТИТ CHUKCH »'HiBhwaVlOl ' Wfslty Cook, Pastor . ^ . Sunday sarvic«! S F I V E M I N U T E S ^‘There is a tíme for everything..../* • ессШшчы зм , Th« uvtng в1ыв в(Ы« study We^Ií 4t3Qp.m. ó:30 p.m - jlpS^ylc«A Youth Meetings 7/ Wednesday Services:Otert■BAR CRIIK iAPTIST CHURCH Beer Creek Church rtd.■LAI» •APTItT CHURCH ' Highway 401 North it 1-40 ■V Revr David Hyde. Pastor 'Sunday School 9:45 a.m.worship* 11:00 a.m. ^ Evaning 7:00p.m.L wadnetday . • ' 7:*Dp.m. CALAHALN PRIINDtHIP MPTItT CHURCH calahaln Road •r.’Rawi Oraham WOoten» Pastbr Sunday School I0:0da.m, 'CAkVARV aAPTtlT (!.HH hw»y lO> south 7» шт tS,;Meclcsyiila, N.C. ;jiffiOryür, pMior:Suntey school 4..', * 10:00a.m. \ ' 7:P0p.m.WadMMay \ 7:00p.m..Phooa:.4M4W CBOAR'CRUK MrtltT ;Oedtr craati ChurchRoatf ; CMIttaUA^m «ROV« RAPTIftt • CNURCH ' .^COMMUIIITY ftAPTirr CHURCH ^SiNtfaySchool "i0:00«.m.«tenhipCORNATMR RAmST CHUJICH * ^^•nce. N.C. . :V-' •. . .. MOCKSVILLE DISCOUNT DRUG < 1 9 N o r t h M i l n S t r w t . M o e k t v l l l « i ' C L O S E D S U N D A Y jlOur W p V o y^ iira'w M ¡¿familluon this Sptctal Diy... Phone 634-2111 i J.P. GREEN MILLING Ca; INC. M i k t n o f D A I S Y F L O U R W a C i M t o m B l M d . D t p o t S I n a t M o c k n t l l * , N J C . 2 7 0 2 t Phono 634-2126 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1 2 3 1 B i n g h a m S t r M t M o c k t v l l l B , N £ . 2 7 0 2 B Phono 634-2167 • COBLE LIME & FERTILIZER SERVICE H d h w a y 8 0 1 C o o l s t m « * , N Æ . Fhw ie • Business 2844354 : Home 284-2782 OAVIR RAPTIST TARRRNACLE FOfK. N.C. . •Sunday School I0:00a.m.Worship 11:00a.m.Evening V . 7:00p.m.Wednesday ' 7:30 p.m.DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH «Highway SOI off M RATOH'^ BAPTIST CHURCH Eaton’s Church Rd.Sunday School - 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m.CDOBWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Highway N1 West Cooleemee. N.C.PARMINOTON BAPTIST CHURCHParmlnoton Road'Sunday School • ' i0:00a.m^* Wonhlp Ut00a.m.'Youthjralnlng Union 7:00 p.m. Sunday S c ^ 9:4$«.m.Worahlp-^ ' . . I1:00a.m. Evtnlr^ I . 4:)Op.m.>Oct. thru May . PIRST BAPTiST CHURCH ^Marvinat Street cpoieemt«» N.C. <• Rev. Larry'G.^'Allen . v'SundaySchool . 9:4Sa.m.Worship . ii:00a.m;..Evening 7:00p<m.'‘Wednesday * . MSp.'m;’.PPRK BAPTIST CHURCH ~ ; d Miles East on Hwy. M SundaySchool 9:4Sa.m.WOfihIp' , . , . ' n:00a.m. Evening:'''.. ■ -7:a)p.m./OOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH .Rt. 4, Mocksville. N.C. .' I SundaySchool 10:00 a.m.Worship li:00a.m. ;Evening > 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m*.«RACE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCHRainbow Road, Mocksvillt t4.C. Rtv. Harold Tuttle.SundaySchool >0:00a.m.Worship 11:00a.nii -Evening 7:00p.mjWed. Prayer AMftlng 7:00 p.m;OREEH HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Green Hill Road R«v. Steve Hedgecock» Pastor SundaySchool > 9:30a.m.Worship 10:45 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:00p.m.ORSEN MEADOWS BAPTIST Highway Nl>Farmlngton . Rev. David B. Roberts SundaySchool • 10:00 a.ml' Worship lUOOa.m;Evening 7:Wp.nvWednesday 7:30p.m*HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Highway 151 East Norman S. Fr^, Pastor SundaySchool 9:45 a.m.Worship 10;45a.m. Evangelistic 7:30p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m.IJAMES. CROSSROADS BAPTIST CHURCHKenneth Hyde. Pastor SundaySchool 9:45a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.' Evening 6:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m.'JERUSALEM BAPTIST Highway «1 South SundaySchool 10:00 a.m.Worship 11 too a.m.Evening 7:30 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.mNO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCHNo Cratk Rd. oH 64 SMITH OROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 151 East TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Route 4. Mocksville. N.C.Gene Blackburn.* Pastor Sunday Sf^hcMi) )0:C0a.m.Worship 11:00a.m. Evaning 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:00p.m. TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 7, Mocksville Rev. Judge Johnson SundaySchool 9r4Sa.m.Worship IV.OOft.m.Evening 6:30 p.m.Wed. Prayer Meeting 7:00p.m. YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH Yadkin Valley Road G O D 'S W O R D IS O U R D E F E N S E Texas Ranger Captain John C. Hays came to Texas in 1837 and to fame with this saying, "Strike the foe while he Is not on the alert." A participant in one of Captain Hays many successful strikes said, "The wild Texas yell so excited the enemy's infantry that they overshot us." The Bible tells us that, "Satan roams this world like a roaring Hon, seeking whom he may destroy." Many times his "roar" has enough psychological impact on us that we overshoot him, and then attempt to flee for our lives. We have a defense against such stampeding tactics from that old dragon. A poet put it so beautifully, "Old Satan certainly flees when he sees the weakest saint upon his knees." He never stampeded Jesus with his sudden attacks in the wilderness. God's word was our Savior's defense and it Is ours also. "Resist Satan and he will flee from you." Rome ++++++++++++++♦++♦, ATTEND CHURCH THtS WEEK ++++++++++++++++++ BAILEY'S CHAPEL UNITEDMETHODIST Bailey'S Chapel Rd.BETHEL UNITED METHODIST Belhel Church Rd.BETHELEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRedland Rd. off 158 East CHESTNUT OROVE METHODISTHarold Thomas Reeves. Pastor 2nd & 4th SundaySundaySchool , 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 p.m. CENTER UNITED MBTHODIIT CHURCH . •Highway 44 West Rev. Claudia G. Harrelson. minister 1st & 2nd SondayChurchSehool eiJta.m11:00«.m.: . 3rd A4lh Sunday IlcKmAmMu S SS'm'i Jlh Sumay a, rchlchoe • Sin!: , ICONCORD'UNITBD MBTHODIIT': Ol«Ty Hill Rd. UHITBO MBTHODIIT Bay. Alton Flttgaral«, Patter ' . eSuBCM**" MBTHODIIT ;Cornaliar w. ■ DULIN MBTHODIIT CHUBCH :Advancdk N.C.ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH;>«wy. SOI Advance, N.C.-,-' PARMINOTON METHODIST CHtlRCH Bundfy School nst Sunday) iv.OOa.m. (2nd. 3rd, 4th Sun.) 10:00 a.m. WocshlpOstSun.)^ 10:00a.m..(MSun.) 11:00«.m.•• X PIRST UNITED METHObisf CHURCHNorm Main St.Atocksvllle.N.C.Rev. Don Davis, Pastor SundaySchool 10:00 a.m. Worship U'.OOa.m. PULTON UNITED METHODIST Hwy. Ml at Fork HARDISON UNITED METHODIST Jericho Church Rd. HUNTSVILLE METHOOIlfWorship (2ndSun.) 10:00a.m.•{4th.Sun.) 11:00a.m. LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHUPCH Gladstone Rd. METHODIST A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHAdvance, N.C. ZION CHAPEL UNITED METH0DIS1V Rev. Kermit Shoef, Pastor , MORAVIAt^ MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. E. Hampton Morgan, Jr., Pastor Hwy. 801 A Farmington SundaySchool 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m.Evening 7j»p.m. WESLEYAN LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Jeff Collins, PastorMOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital Street Mocksville, N.C.Rev. Doug SmithSundaySchool 9:45 a.m.Sunday Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m.MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL' HOLINESS ‘ ' Milling Road Rev. Curtis WoodSundaySchool 10:00a.m.Worship • 11:00a.m.-. Sunday night Services . *:00p.m. .BwM«eils«ICH.i ■ .7:00p4n.. ,wednewivv' Den Sigmon, Pastor .SUNDAY SCHOOL W:« A.m.Worship 11:00 a.m..Evangelistic' '4;S8p.m. ’•“ " “ V S I R W a n -BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH R.'Shane Owant, Paitar ' SundaySchool . CtSa.m.Wonhip , , ■ li;*Oa.m. Wednatday-Cholr 7!«0p.m.BlblaSludy ~ PENTECOSTAI. HOCINeSr CLARKIVILLB PBNTBCOITALLlb«1y Ch. Rd. ' •Rav. Albtrl canlle SundaySchool n:00a.m.Worthip 11:Wa.m. ОСатмпМу AdwtktM Davie County Ministeria] Aseociation Daily Devotions — 9:30 to 9:45 a . m . VICTORY BAPTiST CHURCH Cooleemee Shopping Center SundaySchool 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00^.m-Evening Service 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Service 7:00 p.m. CATHOLIC ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH Highway 601 North 10:00 a.m.. CHURCH OF god“CHURCH OF GOO Cooleemee, N.C. CLEMENT OROVE CHURCH OF OODHighway 64 West i.W. Ijames, PastorSuriday School 10:00 a.m.Wonhip 1:00 p.m.Evening 8:00 p.m. Wednesday 8:00 p.m. CHURCH OF CHRIST -CORINTH CHURCH OF CHRIST Minister: Charlie Harri^, Jr.Worship: Sun. 11:00a.m..Evening 7:00 p.m.'HORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST.Robert Oarnall, Minister SundaySchool 10:00a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:0Cp.m.Wednesday 7:30p.m. DIAL A PRAYER 634-3311 Monday thru Saturday WDSL * MOCKSVILLE CHURCH OP ОООHwy. 64 E. A Depot ST.SundaySchool 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m.Evening * 7:00p.m..7;оор.т. COOLEEMEE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE OOOD SHEPHERDRev. Willis M. Rosenthal. Priest Sermon 9:30a.m,Sunday School 10:50 a.m ^ORK EPISCOPAL CHURCtf OF THE ASCENSION Rev. Caiiun C. Nichols. Pastor Sunday School lO^OO a.m.Church School 10:45 a.m. Sunday Worship i Sermon 1l:O0a.m. Thursday Prayer Mtg. .••■OOp.m. INTERDENOMINATIONAL MOCKSVILLE IN*~ TERDENOMINATIONAL CHtlPCH PAStor-Rev. Lindsay Walters SundaySchool 9:45 a.m.MomingWorshlp 11:00a.m.RadloProgram (WDSL) 1:00p.m. Youth Service 6:30 p.m.Mid-Week Bibiy Study by: Mrs. Knox jQhnston 7:00p.m.LUTHERAN HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Gary Gilreeth. Pastor Hwy. 601 S. Mocksville, N.C. -SundaySchool 9:45a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. MOCKS UNITED METHODHT CH'JRCH ’^d /ance, N.C. Mr. OLIVE MET» ODIST CHURCH Rt. 5/ Mocksville Worship (2nd Sun.) 11:00a.m.(4thsun.) 10.00a.m.Sunday School (4th Sun.) Ii:00a.m. (lst,2nd,ard.Sun.) 10:00 a.m. NEW UNION UNITED . METHODIST Rev. Kermit Shoaf. Pastor ' SundaySchool I0:00a.m.Worship 11:00a.m.JAK OROVE UNITED METHODIST Highway 158 East SALEM UNITED METHODIST Davla Academy Rd. • SMITH OROVE UNITED METHODIST Hwy. 158 East'AAocksville Rev. J.C. Lane. Pastor WorihipdstASrd) 10:00 a.m.(2nd. 4th, A Sth Sun.) 11:00a.m.Sunday School list and Vd) ii :00 a.m. (2nd,4thA5th) 10:00a.m.bide Study Wed. 7;30p.m. UNION CHAPBL METHObist Harold Thomas Reeves. Pastor 1st. 3rd, A $fhSundaySchool 10:00 p.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST . Advance. N.C.Worship (1st Sun.) 10:00a.m.(3rdSun.) 11:00a.m.Sunday SchooU3roSun ^ 11:00a.m. (2nd.3rd,4thSun.) , 10:00a.m. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Milling Road "Sid Mills. Pastor sabbath School 9:30a m.Worship 11:00 a.m. SUPPORT YOUR MERCHANTS WHO BRING YOU THlS INFOkMA i ION - ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE : DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming Sales ind Service N«w Hollind Equlpmtnt Hlghwiy 601 South Mocktville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634*5969 OAVIE COUNTY fuil Cuveiege 0(1 N«»v% Atui A<Ueit<V)>0 P. O . Box 525 M OC KSVILLE, N. C. 27028 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2141 JEFFCO CO., INC. In the Hillsdale Community Route 1 Advance, N.C. 27006 Phone 998.8192 ■ a i EO I^ISHER PLUMBING SERVICE CoolBBtnBB, NJC. 27014 1Ч10ПВ 284.2721 or 204.2232 . ExpBftripBlrs ■ «nd now Initillition: ' FREE attimites ^^^¿ndM w rjenc^sB rrte^^ SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. R o u t a e . B o x 1 S 3 M o c k s v l l l B , N j C . 2 7 0 2 8 Phone 492-5565 CA. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. jBrlcho'Road Moektvlll«, N£.27028 Phone 634-5148 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE.' Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries *nd Fertllteer Depot Street Mocktville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2128 EATON FUNERAL ШМЕ 326 North Main Street Mocktville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2148 г DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22,1984-9B Area Obituaries ROY WESTON CALL Roy Weston Call, Sr. 75, of Yadkinville Road, Mocksville, N.C. died at his home Thursday morning after an extended illness. He was horn in Davie County January 26,1909 to the late Willis L. and Mollic Foster Call. He served in the U.S. Army from 1942-45 in the Atlantic Theatre from Africa thru Italy. His entire life was spent in the shoe business, having worked as a salesman for C.C. Sanford Sons Company in Mocksville; and for Jones and Gentry, Inc. in Winston-Salem, later buying this store and operating it under the name. West & Call Shoe Store until he retired in 1971. Survivors include his wife. Ruby Call of the home; one son, Roy W. Call, Jr. of Gastonia, N.C. and five grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Essie Call Adcock of Cumnock, N.C.; and a brother, the Reverend Lon Ray . Call of Seattle, Washington. He was a life long member of the First Baptist Chiu^ch of Mocksville. Funeral services were conducted by the Reverend Paul Riggs, Saturday, November 17, at 11 a.m. at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel. Biu'lal followed in Rose Cemetery. Memorials may be made to the Ridgecrest Fund, First Baptist Church, 390 ■ North Main Street, Mocksville, N.C. CHARLES D. DENNING The Rev. Charles Donald Den ning, 71, of Route 1, Mocksville, died Saturday at Davie County Hospital. A memorial service was held at 4 •p.m. Tuesday at Hardison United Methodist Church, with the Rev. Alton Fitzgerald, presiding. ■ Born in Delanco, N.J. to the late Charles and Lillyan Parsons Denning, he was a member of Hardison United Methodist Church and was a retired Methodist pastor. Mr. Denning’s call to pastoral ministry came in 1961 following a career in business. He pastored Methodist churches in Millville and Burlington, New Jersey. Ministry took on a new dimension in 1967 as ReV. Denning accepted the position of ; Administrator of the Ocean Grove Methodist Home for the AgW. .’ Again, 1971 marked another exciting change in ministry as he followed a call from the Board of Global Ministries to administrate a Methodist Hospital in Nome, Alaska. The Rev. Denning returned to .New .Jersey'in 1974 rejoining the 'Methodist Homes systeni as ad- Lministrator of CoUingtwood'Manor ijintUiràtlring in»Mao.№*Wn rii«'«; XHovliig to MocksvUle In m i, his ^ministry continued as he actively 'participated in the lay ministry of ;U9rdiBon United Methodist Church .'until his death. . S'SurvivorB- include his wife, ;Dorthea Kumpei Denning 'of the ihoihe; two daughters, Judith Me- .Curdy of Columbus, Ind. and Nancy ÏE. Cook of South River, N;J.: A 'M '. Robert Denning of Lewisville; nine grandchildren. S : IVILA S. ELLER ; i l Ivita Schultz EUer, 74, of 21 Erwin ?.St; Cooleemee, died in Rowan ^Memorial Hospital eariy Friday daughter, Mrs. Ray (Billie Jean) Bean, Woodieaf; two grand- cliildrcn, Kenneth and Karia Bean , both of Woodieaf; two sisters, Mrs. Jack Baer and Mrs. Mack Harder, both of Statesville; one brother, David A. Harmon, Troutman. The funeral was held Sunday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Don Davis. Burial, with military graveside rites, was held in Rose Cemetery. . EDWORTH BARNARD HILL Funeral services for Edworth Barnard Hill, 81, of Route 1, Har mony, N.C. were held Monday at 2 p.m. at Reavis Funeral Home Chapel of Harmony, N.C. Burial followed in Bear Creek Baptist Church cemetery. Mr. Hill died Friday, November 9, 1984, at Iredell Memorial Hospital in Statesville, N.C. He was the son of the late Wiley W. Hill and Josephine Ritchie Hill. He was a retired worker in the glue clamp department of Statesville Chair Company, and a former sawmill employee. His wife Anner Bell Cleary Hill preceded him in death July 14,1975. Surviving are three • sons, Raymond C. Hill and Clarence F. Hill, both of Statesville, N.C., and John L. Hill of Rt. 5, Mocksville; and one daughter, Mrs. Henry (Mary Bell) Johnson of Greensboro, N.C.; one brother, Wesley Hill of Greensboro, N.C.; and six grand sons who served as pall bearers: Steve Hill, Buck Hill, Ted Johnson, Brian Johnson and David Saunders; 6 other grandchildren and 4 great grandchildren survive. ALBERT G. LATIJAM Albert Greene Latham, 74, of Route 1, Mocksville died at Davie County Hospital November 14th. The funeral was held Friday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel, conducted by the Rev. Claudia Harrelson and Dr. Wilson 'Nesbitt. Burial was in Center United Methodist Church cemetery. Born November 23, 1909, in Davie County, he was a son of the late Frank and Margaret Bbger Latham. He was a retired employee of Drexel Heritage Furniture Co. and was a member of Center United Methodist Church. • Survivors include ■ his wife, Margaret Evans Latham; a dau^ter, Ann Stiller of Mocksville; three sisters, Alberta White of Route 8, Mocksville, Margaret Gaither of Cooleemee, and Bessie Latham of Winston-Salem;.' , Five brothers. Tommy Latham of JOHN HENRY MYERS John Henry Myers, 77, of Route 4, Mocksville died at Davie County Hospital November 14th. The funeral was held Friday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel, conducted by the Rev. Phillip Cole and the Rev. J. C. Lane. Burial was in Oak Grove United Methodist Church cemetery. Memorials may be made to the cemetery fund at Oak Grove United Methodist Church, Mocksville. Born February 20, 1907, in Davie County, he was a son of the late John U. and Hannah Summers Myers. He was a retired employee of Burlington Industries. Survivors include two ■ sisters, Alma and Sarah Myers, both of Route 4, Mocksville; and a brother, Tliomas James Myers of Welcome. WILLIAM 0. NEELY William Odell Neely, 74; of 1128 Oak St., Cooleemee, N.C., died at 10:28 a.m. Sunday in Davie County Hospital after being in declining health for eight months and seriously ill for six days. The body will remain at Noble and Kelsey Funeral Home pending completion of funeral arrangements. Born Aug. 29, 1910, in Davie County, he was a son of the late Gieorge and Mary Ann Ijames Neely. Educated in the Davie County schools, he was a retired hyster operator with Burlington Mills and worked part time for the U.S. Post Office in Cooleemee . He was a member of Friendship Baptist Church. Survivors include his wife, 'Savannah Myers- Neely; a son, George Neely of Cooleemee; 12 daughters, Betty Hogue of Cleveland, Annie Ruth Hariston and Ema Jean Parks, both of Mocksville, Genesta Everhard, Diana Miller and Christine Neely, all of Woodieaf. Faye Brown and Magaline Ijames, both of Cooleemee, Frances Bright of Greensboro, Martha Ford of Brooklyn, N.Y., Elolse Frost of Long Island, N.Y. and Tomme Funches of Winston-Salem; two brothers, Frank Neely . of Cooleemee and Joshua Neely of Thomasville; 29grandchildren; and 20 great-grandchildren. MARY PAYNE Mary Johnsie Trivette Payne, 79, of Route' 1, Mocksville, died at Davie County hospital early Saturday morning. Born. Oct. 21, 1905, in Davie County, she was the daughter of Uie Cana Extension Homemakers Meet The Cana Extension Homemakers Club met Wednesday, November 14, for their regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Connie Walker. Mrs. Ruth Essie, club president, gave the devotionals, using Mark 9:41 for devotional thoughts. She said, “that showing deeds of kind ness to our fellow men can become an endless chain, making our world a better place to live.” During the business session, plans were completed for the • annual Christmas bazaar which will be held Saturday, December 8, 1984. Finishing touches were put on a beautiful queen size candlewick t>edspread which, will be sold at the Cana bazaar. The hostess carried out the Thanksgiving motif in her decorations throughout the home. Refreshments served consisted of pimento and ham sandwiches, assorted crackers and pickles, hot chocolate and coffee. Fourth Sunday Singing At Local Church Fourth Sunday night singing will be held at Mocksville In terdenominational Church, Sunday, November 25, at 7 o’clock. Featured Singers will be, "The Signatures of Faith” from . Yadkinville, N.C. The church is located on highway 64 West. The public is invited to attend. Advance News Redland Homemakers “Etching in Glass” was the topic of the program conducted by Mrs. Kay .Fisher when the Redland Extension Homemakers met, Tuesday, November 13, at Bethlehem United Methodist Church. The technique was demonstrated and then members etched on glass items they had brought. After a Thanksgiving devotional by Mrs. Catherine Sofley, the business session was conducted by the president, Mrs. Mitzi Foster'. A letter of appreciation was read for a contribution from the club to the YMCA Fund. Mrs. Marion Funderburk reported about the Davie County Achievement program held recently at the Bermuda Run Club House. Club members were reminded of the County,, area meetings on ------------------- As we surround our heavily laden tables on Thanksgiving Day let us not only thank. God for his providential care, but let us thank those brave souls who broke ground and laid the cornerstone of our national prosperity. To leave God out of Thanksgiving Day is to make the day an empty name, without meaning. Tlianksgiving is nothing if not a glad and reverent lifting of the heart to God in honor and praise for his goodness.-J.R. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Morris of Louisville, Kentucky arrived Saturday to spend the Thanksgiving Holidays with her mother Mrs. Virginia Cornatzer. They also visited the Rev. Mary Berridge in Rural Hall and Miss Connie Staf ford. Mrs. Rosalind Morris is a sister to Mrs. Mary Berridge. Taylor Howard was rushed by ambulance to Davie County Hospital Thursday afternoon suf fering a respiratory illness and temperature of 105 degrees. At present he is resting comfortable, and temperature is almost normal. Sonagram and other tests are scheduled this week. A speedy recovery is wished for him. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vo^er of Martinsville, Virginia spent Sunday visiting his brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Herman Vogler. They were among the visitors at Methodist church. Weekend visitors of the Rev. and Mrs.. Tom McLean were their children Julia and Mr. and Mrs. Tommy McLean, Jr. They were W.G.W. Lodge Meets Monday Night W.O.W. Lodge 323 will meet ■ Monday, November 26th, 7:00 p.m., at the Davie Academy Community Building for a covered dish supper, program and business meeting. Janet Blair, coordinator of the Hospice program in Davie County will present a program familiarizing members with ser vices through this volunteer program. During the business session of ficers to serve the Lodge for 1985 will be elected, and plans will be made for a. party at Autumn Care Nursing Home on December 1. All Lodge members are urged to' be present by president Jack Koontz, and field representative , Bruce RollUis. visitors at Methodist church. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman visitai their sister and brother-in- law Ruth and Joe Collette in Win ston-Salem Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hefner flew to Riverside, California during' the wpekend to attend the automobile laces. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hendrix and four daughters Andrea, Melissa, Amanda and Meredith arrived Wednesday to spend Thanksgiving wiUi their parents Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hendrix. Other Thanksgiving Day guests of the Zimmerman’s were Mrs. Hazel Shutt and Miss Helen Sllker. Thanksgiving Services will be held at Methodist Church Wed-' nesday night with the Baptist. Pastor, the Rev. Wes Cook, bringing ' - the message at 7:.’I0 p.m.. This is a joint service with the Baptist - congregation. Mocks and Advance. ' - Everyone is welcome. The Rev. and Mrs. Wes Cook had . ' open House Sunday afternoon at ' their new home on tlie Cornatzer- Road near Bixby. A large crowd.' attended. Health Watch Cancer Detection Thousands of North Carolina cancer survivors are living normal, productive lives. They know that cancer can be treated and cured, particularly if it is discovered at an early stage. . The North Carolina Medical Society urges everyone to learn and remember thé seven early warning, signs of cancer. They are: -Unusual bleeding or discharge -A lump or thickening in the breast or elsewhere -A sore throat that does not heal' -A change in bowel or bladder habits -A hoarseness or cough -Indigestion or difficulty swallowing -A change in a wart or mole In addition, certain lifestyles contribute to cancer growth. For example, cigarette smoking or excessive exposure to sunlight increase cancer risk. To get more informaUon on cancer prevention and detection talk to your physician or contact your local unit of the American Cancer Society. Lexington. 0 «cer;xMiltara; • n d iijà to ^ T O o ^ ÿ e iid iV M iirth ^ in ^ .ÿ ià ^ j^ ^Everettoiïietlimm/i Heütei.«,^ »d i? - Trivette; She wM-e-memtier о» the '-'i» PJm‘ . ™ 44»C ;betagj^caiiMtm«» ,,,1 The funeral was held Sunday at ‘-'the Eiaton Funeral Home Chapel • with the Rev. W. Ray Pennell and ’V ihe Rev. Shelby Harbour officiating; ^'Entombment was in Rowan - ^'.'Memorial Park. Memorials may be made to the Victory Baptist Church' building ;fund, Cooleemee, N.C. 27014. Born July 7, 1910, in, Hubbard, •'■Iowa, a daughter of the late »Nathaniel A. and Bessie Bovender c Schultz, she was retired from. .’^Burlington Mills Corp. She was a ^member of D«ep Creek Friends 3Ieetb)g. Her husband,'Hugh Eller, preceded her hi death in 1937.. ' Survivors include a daughter, Iva Grey Blackwood of Cooleemee; six grandchildren; and seven great grandchildren. VERNE 0. ELLER Verne Osborne Eller, 79, of Route ; 7, ' Mocksville, died in Davie County Hospital early today. The funeral was held onday at Elatons Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. Judge Johnson officiating.. Burial was in Turrentine Baptist Church cemetery. Born Oct. 25,1905, in Ashe County, a dau^ter of tlie late Robie S. and , Floy Roark Osborne, she was a muiiibei" ûf the Turrentine Baptist Church. Survivors include her husband, James G. Eller; three sisters, Grace Gobble of Route 3, Lexington, Onva Jones of Route 7 and Dossa Beck of Autumn Car« Convalescent Center of Mocksville ; and a brother, Wayne Osborne of Route 5, Lexington. MILLARD HARMON Millard Harmon, 78,401 Salisbury Street, Mocksville, died Friday at Baptist Hospital. Mr. Hannon was born in Iredell County to the late B.F. and Laura Thompson Harmon. He was retired with 27 years of service from llie U.S. Army. He was a veteran of Worid War II and of the Korean Conflict. , Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ella Sumers Harmon, of the home; one Mertln Latham, Routé 1,' all of Mocksville; and two grandchildren. MARTIN LATHAM James Martin Latham, 78, Rt. 1, Mocksville died Saturday ait Davie County Hospital. Mr. Latham was bom in Davie County to the late Frank and Margaret Boger Latham. He was rethred from Fravely Tractor Co. and was formerly with Erwin Mills where he worked for ,28 ■years. He was a member of Center United Methodist Church where he served on the Administrative Board. First Baptist Church in Mocksville and was married to C.C. Payne, who- diedin.1975. Survivors include two daughters, Pearlle Mae Richardson of Winston- Salem and Dorothy Bell Peacock of Mocksville; two sons, Harold Lapish of Route 1 and Charles Lapish of Crum-Lynn Pa.; one sister Mrs. Elmer Turner of Mocksville; 22 grandchildren; and 19 great-grandchildren. Mocks Decorating on a Shoestring.” Plans were made for the Davie County Homemakers’ Christmas Fair and Craft Sale to be held at the County Office Building on November 29 and 30. The club will have a covered dish supper and Christmas party for members and their families, Tuesday, December 11, at 7 p.m. Hostesses for 1985 were selected. Refreshments were served by the hostesses Mrs. Catherine Sofley and Mrs. Phyllis Williams to fifteen, members. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Route 7, Jericho Roid (Mocktville, N.C. 27028 FREE FO O D PACKAG ES P IC K -U P D A T E ^ W E D N E S D A Y , N 0 V .2 1 ' T IM E 4 :0 0 p .m . iintil There will be free food given away every two weeks. It can be picked up at the church building between the hourt of ^OO^nd^|:OO^mery other Wedneiday evening. Or by Weyne Hendrix, Minister P.O. Box 345 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Our community wishes to extend ____ sympathy to the Myers family in the Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Polly , death of their brother Robert Myers Tutterow Latham, of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Bob (Carolyn) Lyerly, Mocksville; three sisters, Miss Bessie Latham, Winston- Salem, Mrs. Margaret Gaither, Cooleemee and Mrs. AiberU White, Mocksville; four brothers, Millard Latham, Rt. 8, Tommy Latham, Lexington, and Oscar and Everette Latham, both of Rt. 8; several nieces and nephews. The funeral was held Tuesday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel by who passed away at his home on Sunday at Bethlehem. Several men from our community spent last week at the coast fishing. Miss Andrea Kiger had the misfortime.of falling while playing ball and broke her wrist!- Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mock and daughters spent the past week in Florida on vacation. Floyd Munday was a patient at Forsyth Hospital the past week. Alan Miller spent Friday night I the Rev. Keith Tutterow and the with Mrs. Anthony Caudle Rev. Claudia Harrelson. Burial was Redland. in Center United Methodist Church cemetery. Mrs. Margaret Carter spent Friday with her mother, Mrs; Lydia AUen, who is ill at her home in Courtney. T h i s S u n d a y C o u l d B e A L I F E S A V E R Have Your Blood Pressure Checked F R E E This Sunday from 1-5 p.m. Nov. 25,1984 C r o w n D r u g s Willow Oak Shopping Contr6 Yadkinville Road-Mocksvilie, N.C. Current estimates suggest lhal there are at least 23 milliori Americans with high blood pressure or hypertension. Inumerable lymptoms are often attributed to blood pressure elevation, but the condition is, in fact, frequently sym- ptomiess; therefore, blood pressure checks can discover this condition which otherwise could go undetected. г lOB-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22,1984 ^ .T - f 'V Turkey Roundup Begins At Farm After Sundown T h e bales of rolled hay scattered about this field o ff H ig h- . w a y 601 south of M ocl(sville look like shredded w h e at briskets carelessly dropped fro m the shopping bag of a . g ian t.O n l u i K 2 1 ,‘4: LAREW -W OOD-JOHNSON,lnc. 135 South Salisbuiir Street Mocksviile, N.C. N e w L is tin g B e a r C r e e ic C h u r c h R o a d Sbediboms, 2 bath brick veneer split foyer home with 2 fireplaces on 1 0 a c re s . Very picturesque setting with large t r ^ and poüü, flowers and fruit trees. Full basement, rough finished. *85,000.00 16 Acres prime land with frontage on Farmington Road. Fencing, stream, pasture, trees and borders Cedar Creek. M9,000.00 E . M a p le A y e . , One of Mocksville’s^nest'2 stoiy older Homes. Six bedrooms, large entrance hall with fire^ace, large porches and beautiful grounds. Seperate garage and guest house. Qüiet neighborhood . Convenient to downtown. *89,500100 R d^ 1 8 1 8 - O f f 8 0 1 2 0 .4 A c r e s .4 Year Old Rustic Home W itO Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Full Basement, d e c jL ja r t^ i^ a r g e front porch. Bam, shop, tiin b 4 C S !№ r^ , and partially fenced. Bargain price at only 74,900 2 .4 3 A c r e s - E a s t M a p l e A v e . Like new 3 bedroom brick veneer home with large den-dining combinatten, fireplace, paved drive, fenced yard, pl^house and large outbuilding. Convenient to schools, churches, & downtown агм._%9,500.00 _ 3 3 4 R a il r o a d i t r e e t Industrial property available 45,000. Call for details фффффШ S o u t h w o o d A c r e s (F o r s a l e o r r e n t w i t h o p t i o n t o b u y ) Spacious 4 bedroom, 2 bath home in excellent neighbor hood near Davie High School. Features family room with fireplace, living room, dining room, carport & basement. See it today! Reduced from *82,000 to 79,000 G o r d o n V a l l e y Attractive 5 bedroom, 3 bath brick hom e • featuring a .finished basement and many extras. 79,000.00. C e n t e r C o m m u n i t y 41 acres bordering Interstate 40, '44,000.00. C h o ic e L o ts A v a i l a b l e In S o u t h w o o d A c r e s Small acreage tracts available on Jack Booe Road. Phone 634-6281 Ш BUI Johnson 284-2202 June Johneon 284-2202 Don Wood 634 '2826 Sarah Wood 634-2826 CLEMMONS VILLAGE REAL ESTATE A roundup at Callaway Farms of Rayle, Georgia never begins until after sundown tiecause a turkey's journey to the Thanksgiving dinner table must start as a cool walk In the evening, not a stampede In the sunshine. Turkeys at Callaway Farms are rounded up because they are raised on the range, not in pens. “A bird on the range is a happier bird, and a happy bird will convert food faster and the cost of growing them Is cheaper,” said Herman Nation who is in charge of turkey production for owner Eugene M. Callaway. A turkey’s life is 20 to 22 weeks of eating and taking it easy. Callaway Farms buys day-old birds and raises them in houses until they are about 7 weeks old and weigh about 5 pounds. Then, about Easter, when the forecast calls for several days without rain, the birds are picked up and trucked to the range. They live there, in the sun or under the shade of Georgia pines, until they reach the desired weight in about 12 weeks. Rain can destroy a flock until the birds become acclimated to the outdoor life. After that they enjoy rain, playing in mud puddles for hours, Nation said. Finally, they are herded slowly to a loader, a conveyer belt that gives them a free ride to the truck loaded with coops that will take them to market. “It takes six people one and a half hours to load a truck with about •fifteen hundred toms,” Nation said. The roundup, however,.can start as early as morning if the birds are . widely scattered on the range. Most flocks are about 12,000 and spread over 18 to 20 acres,. “If you push them too,hard and they get hut, they’ll just sit down” and die of heat stress, said Malcolm Chafin, the general manager of REALTOR* UULTfPU ItsriNO 5f RVfCf : M £ S D A V I E C O U N T Y - V e r y p r i v a t e 8 a c r e s w i t h ■ 3 b e d r o o m r a n c h h o m e . L i v i n g r o o m a n d U t c h e n c o m b o . S u n d e c k . 2 o a t b u U d l n f f . B E A V n F U L C U S T O M b n i l t l .V i i t o i y h o m e . S o U d c h e r r y c a b l n e t e i n d e l u x e k i t c h e n . S t o n e w a l l I n l i v e l y F l o r i d a r o o m . M a n y e x t r a i . B a m a n d p a s t u r e . S M I T H G R O V E - ’H i l t 2 b e d r o o m b r i c k h o m e o n o v e r 1 a c r e i i t h e p e r f e c t r e t i r e m e n t h o m e . F i r e p l a c e i n l i v i n g r o o m . t n . W t . O O . M O C K 8 V 1 I X E - 3 b e d r o o m r a n c h e r w i t h p r i v a t e b a c k y a r d . L i v i n g a n d d i n i n g r o o m i . » 3 9 ,9 0 0 . M . F O S T A L L D R I V E - L a r g e l o t l u r r o u n d i t h b n i c e 3 b e d r o o m h o m e . F a U b a s e m e n t . |S 3 ,S O O .O O . «»MraalshMrhMdKBriek/nuMkar. wtth.-4., R E D U C E D . A l u p e r b u y I P i n e v U l e R o a d ! 2 i t o r y T u d o r h o m e h a a 3 b e d r o o m « , Ihi b a t h i . L i v i n g a n d d i n i n g r o o m s . R E D U C E D > H i l f 3 b e d r o o m i p U t > l e v e l l i a b a r g a i n . F i r e p l a c e I n d e n . f 3 l , t M . M . C a l l t o d a y f o r i b o w i n g . P O W E L L R O A D 4 p a c l o n i r a n c h e r o n o v e r 2 a c r e t ! B a t e m e n t h a t c o m p l e t e U v l n g q n a r t e n . N E A R H I C K O R Y . H I L L S G O L F C L U B ! L o v e l y 5 b e d r o o m t p U t - f < q r e r o n 7 a c r e t . C a U f o r d e t a U i o n t h e m a n y e i t r a i . F A R M I N G T O N - B e a n t l f n l t a c r e t w U h a 1 M 2 M o b U e H o m e . 3 b e d r o o m s , f i r e p l a c e I n U v f a i g r o o m . I n g r o u n d p o o l . S h e d a n d f e n c i n g . t5t,9M.0e.' • ' •' C U S T O M B U l L T h o m e o n 1 . 1 3 a c r e t . 4 b e d r o o m t , 2 % b a t h t . F i r e p l a c e I n U v l n g r o o m a n d d e n . P l a y r o o m . C o n v e n i e n t l o c a t i o a . . -Piit Number 1 towori^foryou: C a r o l y n J o h n s o n B o b L e m m o n s J o M a c k i n t o s h A l l e n M a r t i n C o y M c C o l l u m 7 1 М Т Л o r n e e 7 в М 7 7 7 o r 7 « « - t l l 4 7 ( м т щ а м '8М^481 What’s *2 Billion? A government that. spent »845 billion or so in the last fiscal year rarely puts such staggering sums in terms with any semblance of meaning. But a study on space stations and the U.S. future in space ât least tries. Thé Office of Technology ' Assessment, in a study published Tuesday, used the sum of »2 billion for its illustration because that Is approximately the amount spent annually for space shuttle development 4and the ...amount ; it needed tor each v ot ■ four or,‘ live, pressurized modules ^ on a space station. The $2 billion would: -Require a stack of new »1 bills _ C Ó I í t B Í > í b - |.800482-5901 Y.dklnvÍllClRd??lg¿g5Jni..N.C. LMnar<d Realty 6 0 1 N . - 3 B r ; B r i c k , B s m t . , .2 w o o d e d a c r e s , 1 4 0 0 s q . I t . s h o ^ A R E A L B a y . F A R M L A N D A C R E S - W o o d e ^ L o t * , 2^ a c r e s , |8»00-»I».90«! D A V I E A C A D . R D . - 3 B R , B r i c k ] B s m t . , m a n y e x t r a s , $82,500. O t h e r h o m e s a n d l a n d • C a l l L E O N A R D R E A L ’T Y Z 704434-387S ^ L i n d a L e o n a r d • 634-36SÒ " E l i z a b e t h B o h l • 919-M8-SI87 i ■_______10-ll-tfn C a r o lin a E n e ÿ g v E f f i c i e n t H o m e s , b i b : Y O U C A N O W N A H O M E F O R U N D E R | 2 N P E R M O N T H ! 1 0 0 P e r c e n t F i n a n c i n g a v a i l a b l e t h r o n g F m H A a t 1 1 % p c r c e n t U s e d r a l e w i t h s u b s i d i z e d l o w m o n t h l y p a y m e n t . B u U d I n g s i t e s a v a i l a b l e fa i D a v i e , I r e d e l l a n d F o r s y l h C o n n t l e s , o r w e w U I b o U d o n y o u r o w n l o t . C a l l us for further d e U U s a t ( 7 0 4 ) S 3 4 - m 2 o r ( t i t ) t l 8 - 2 t « P H O N E 7 0 4 ^ 3 4 - 2 2 5 2 : 9 1 9 - 9 9 8 ^ « 6 9 I Bob Shelton, Broker Shelton, Broker | Shelby Walker, Sales 1 1 9 D e p o t S t r e e t M o c k s v llle , N C Л plus den w-FP, Approx LISTINGS IR E D E L L CO.- New 3H 1500 sq. ft. |» ,m . SANFORD RD., MOCKSVILLE - SpUt Level on basement, 3 or 4 BR., 3 Baths, FP w-custom built Insert, 1718Jieated sq. ft., attached carport, house and grounds In excellent condition. $SI,tOO. MOCKSVILLE - Assumable FHA-Z35 Loan Available >.»*■ monthly payment), 3 BR, 2 Full Baths, Passive Solar Ranch-Slyle Home with built-in Flue for wooditove. t42,t00. IREDELL CO. - New 3 BR, 2 FuU Baths, SpUt Foyer Home with FT and Drive-in Garage. »54,900. _ _____________ RURAL HALL AREA-IUjMMTfliiSS^thVfull basement, upstairs unfinished with plumbliHfiinaelectrlcal work roughed In, »4»,900. HARMONY - New 3 BR iVt Bath Rancher. FmHA Approved. Low monthly payment. 801 - FARMINGTON AREA -1 owner brick home, F.P. w-wood'stove, 4 outbuildings, and greenhouse, 24Vi acres of beautiful land with poi^ Also includes Mobile home already leased on separate lot. »87,000. HWY. 601 - New 3 BR, 1^ Bath Rancher under construction. FmHA approved. W e b u i l d C o o v e n U o o a l i F a r m e i t H o m e A d m i n i s t r a t i o n ( F m H A ) , ; F e d e r a l H o u s i n g A d m l n l s t r a t l o a ( F H A ) , a n d V e t e r a n s A d m i n i s t r a t i o n ; C V A ) H o m n : : f L A N D R U R A L H A L L - E x c e l l e n t B u U d l n g L o t s a n d A c r e a g e l o r s a l e . ; D A V I D S O N C O U N T Y - C I T Y O F C L E M M O N S • T w o b u U d In g l o U f o r - s a l e . G r e a t L o c a t i o n ( o r d u p l e x e s . S T A T E S V I L L E • L o t s f o r s a l e f r o m » 4 ,2 0 0 .0 0 . '• H A R M O N Y • F m H A A p p r o v e d lo t s . A D V A N C E - N i c e w o o d e d l o M f r o m » 4 ,5 0 0 .0 0 . H I C K O R Y H I L L • T w o n i c e b u i l d i n g l o t s ■ » 5 , t « 0 . 0 0 e a c h . H W Y . 6 4 W • T w o l o U » 3 ,0 0 0 .0 0 e a c h t o s e l l o r w i l l b u l M t o s u i t b u y e r . : W I L L B O O N E R O A D - U r g e w o o d e d b u l l d h i g l o t - » 4 ,5 0 0 .0 0 . B E A C H P R O P E R T Y : C O N D O M I N I U M S , T O W N H O M E S A N D P A T I O H O M E S a t N o r t h ‘ M y r t l e B e a c h , f r o m » 4 9 , t 0 0 .0 0 . 3 C a r o lin a E n e r g y E f f i c i e n t H o m e s , I n c . For All Your Building and Remodeling Needs H o m e P la c e R e a l t y , I n c . For All Your Real Estate Needs I Callaway Farms. To help prevent heat stress among the thousands of birds milling around the loader, workers bring in hugh fans mounted on trucks to help keep the birds cool. Shipping begins in July and continues to about Christmas. In February the first crop of day-old birds arrives, and the cycle begins again. Most of the Callaways birds are raised by other farmers on their land under contract. “We provide the bird and the feed and pay them a fee per bird per week,” Chafin said. “He (the far mer) has to furnish the land andlhe water.” A flock ot 10,000 to 12,000 birds will eat about 350 to 400 tons of feed while on the range, Chafin said. The feed is a mix of corn, other grains and vitamins. After a year or two as a turkey range, any field becomes far richer cropland. Nation said. The growers are very careful' about choosing rangeland, Nation said, band to be used in summer must be one-third woods, to provide shade. It must be rolling, with no cuts, washouts or ravines. “The birds will just pile into a ravine, one atop of each other, hundreds of them will smother,” he said. "If you leave a wheelbarrow or a buckey in a turkey house, they will jump into it until it is full, smothering each other.” But despite the problems, business is good, this year, after several bad years, and Callaway Farms will make a profit on turkeys, Chafin said. It’s partly because avian flu forced growers in the Shenandoah Valley to destroy their flocks, in cluding breeders, and because of increased demand for turkey.' “And as a rule, the country is eating 1 percent more turkey a year,” Nation said. extending 140 miles above Eartti’s surface. That would reach ■ Йе shutUe when it’s flying at low EarÜi- orbital altitude. -Allow each of 30,000 families'.’to purchase a ГО.ООО house outrieiit. -M ake a - 10 percent dofin payment on .300,000 houses cosOng »70,000 each. •»: -Buy every man, woman and child in Alaska a »5,000 car. -Weigh about 40 million poundiüf it was in »1 bills. p ;..r-Represent. »300 from. each’¿of Kven milUoo o( the county’s lowtat income taxpayett; , ^ j -Pay for the building of another complex like the World Trade in New. York, which gerües some 50,000 workers daily.. - 'I -Represent the total income for the entire 15 million population7of N epal.. . •• г DCHS Marching Band Has Quality (continued from page IB) formances. Most squad leaders volunteer for the job and attend leadership camps during the summer. They competed for the job and during auditions, they display their musical talent, their ability to march and their expertise at giving marching com- .mands. , Juniors Amy Jackson and Angie ,, Koontz, captain and co-captain respectively, make up the flag drills and are responsible for teaching them to other flags. They are also . responsible for polishing and per- . fecting flag routines, said Ms. Ferebee. ., Mike Marshall and Rodney Nail, senior drum-line captains, teach the ,, show on the field and the music to .. drummers, she said, and keep all drumming equipment stored away. They also keep it clean and in good working condition. Music librarian Beth Martinez, a ■ junior, takes care of the band’s music library. She prepares music .for every player and makes sure that alt players get the music they need for each oerformance.' Whpn she takes up the music, she is responsible for verifying that each person turns in the music he or she initially received from Ms. Mar tinez. Finally, Ms. Ferebee said, she cleans it up before storage. Rodney Nail, the equipment manager, is responsible for insuring that the five-piece uniforms are together and are given to the right person. When the uniforms return from the cleaners, his job is to put all the pieces together, Ms. Ferebee said. Then, of course, there is drum major Lee Rollins. Called a “phenomenal young man” by director Patillo, Rollins is not only a pleasure to watch but is “like having another director." “Lee’s a take charge person and is a tremendous leader,” said Patillo. “He’s expected to be in control and must learn to do so. He should be able to handle any problem and to be a director if the need arises.” Rollins has been drum major for three years and has attended drum major camps during his summers. Patillo said the camps conccntratc on teaching leadership skills. And finally, without the band boosters, Davie’s success with its band program might not be where it is today. Once according to Patillo, a month, 15-30 people meet and create ways to raise money for band activities. Funds raised by band boosters are used to buy uniforms, aid in the financing of travel ex penses including the band’s ex tended trip to Florida, and in the purchase of additional equipment needed by the band program. Directors Patillo and Ferebee coordinate all activities associated with the band and put in many long hours • to give itj the touch of professionalism needed to make the program the first rate organization it is. “We teach band,” said Patillo, “and we are expected by the public to provide a good performing organization.” And they do. :, .s'-'', ч Щ Protect Your Pocketbook Imagine the shock of returning home from a long weekend at the beach and finding your house plundered and robbed of your most valuable possessions! “But this first shock may not compare to the next sickening shock of realizing that your valuables were insured for a fraction of their actual value,” cautioned spokesman Charles R. Creech of the North Carolina Insurance News Service. "Standard homeowners policies insure the personal possessions of homeowners, but only for their actual cash value. Actual cash value for used appl'cances and furniture is significantly below replacement cost,” continued Creech, Durham-based manager of Reliance Insurance Company. Some unusual personal possessions are covered in most homeowners policies but the coverage is not usually sufficient, need DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,THURSDAY,NOVEMBER22,1984-1 IB (le W w » « o r w < r ftw ^ ^ fro m a p p ro xim a ta ly 50w ho Phone :'^04-634-61l2 R E A L E S T A I i : ■ B O N D S • I N S U R A N C E - A L L T Y P E S ' н ш а ! ■ M O N T V I E W D R I V E - L o t 2 1 * • 3 B R , I B I r a m e r a n c h e r . L o w m o n t h l y p a y m e n l a f o r q n a l U I e d b n y e r . ' S R h K O F F G L A D S T O N E R D . I M O ^ w e l l M o b i l e h o m e o n % A . 3 B R . 2 B , A C , t o t a l e l e c t r i c , e m i n t y w a t e r . ' . ‘' N E W U S T I N O - M l l U i i g R d . 3 B R , I H B , i u f e U v l n g r o o m , e a t - l n ...........i a a t p « m f , ’; e e i * r a l , v : H a r i l w o o « H e a r t .'^ g a t р ш п р .D M W c a r j H i r t , p a r t U l b M e n i e n t , a t o r à g e О м е t ó h o 4 ^ i t e h e o l a a n d t h e p p i a g . Н е а м м Ц у p r i c e d , i n S P i U N f } 8 T . ; N i c e ■ t a H e i r l i a m e 7 » a i i l B . S A N F O R D R D . - U k e n e w m o b U e h o m e , t a n l i h e d , e i c e D i |Ш м I B R ; t l B l I b a l h i . O n b e a n t t l a l a c r e w i t h t r e e a , i h r a b i a n d g a r d e n ’ " f f p a i e c i.C l ò t è i a . 3 W M 0 R S E S T . - 3 B R , I H B b r i d t r a n c h e r . P b U o h i b a c i i . L a r g e b a c k „ y a r d w i t h r p o m f o r g a r d e n . C o a v e n i e i a t t o f c h e o i t a n d i h a ^ g . A '.'g o o d b u y : a t | 3 T , W * . . M l R o l l i n g H i l l a L a i w . > 1 B R , t B - g u r a g e • a p p r n . 4 y n . « M ^ e s c e l l e n t c e n d i t i t n . B e a t o l a U p r l M h B | b | | U | d M ( | L t o m a k e a n e x c e l l e n t b a y . T a t 8 t - L a v e l y l i k e n e i l W R B I M M U m i c w w e r l o t I W E A N D R I V E B E A C R , , ¿ C - N e w . t « n b o w e s . t n , M * - N e w p a t i o ; h o m e * , , ■. ' ■ ' . O F F M A I N C H U R C H R D . L « r e l y 3 B R t % B b r i c k h o m e « n l a r g e l e t • . . t a l l b a i e m e n t • Z f i r e p l a c e f , p a t i o , p o r c h , p a v e d d r l v c 4 n , S N . OfT L E W I S V I L L E - C L E M M O N S r d . R o U y H e d c e D r i v e L o t N o . » . : N e w t e r m - i t y l e h o m e : U N a q . I t . h e a t e d a r e a . B . ' U l ' F P , k i t c h e n . w M h d M i w a i h e r , C . a i r , b a i e m e n t , d e n H e g è r a i M ^ S M . ^ S T R O U D M I L L R D . - N i c e c o u n t r y h o m e o n 5 . 7 A ! A l l f e n c e d , b a m - a a d j o u t b i i i i d i a g i , . M E T A L A N E - W l U e w R a n - E n e r c y e f f l c i e n t . 3 B R . l u h m L U C R E S T C T . 4 B B , 1 % B . L R w - F P , D R , c a n ^ W n t - i -----------------------------------------------. . . - — aieBli|.r . O F F G L A D S n r O N E R D . - < B R B i i l d l y b n i l t h o m e i n I H A c r e . C a m . j l e W i J s n i M e d i n c l a d t a g . f l r e i » e r j a j M ,______________L . _ : ! M l S 4 B R , i H B , U n t q . f t . h e a l e d s p a c e , l a r g e M . E w e U e n t b a y a t B i . 5 M . _ _ - T s H s n r a i i c f t L “ ■ . i M l N n e a r I ^ M h r l m e b w i n t t a l e t . I M * I M l ’ . ^ ^ ^ F O R R E N T - H C l a d e r e U a B e a n t y S h o p ^ h - < > • M w l y d e c o r a t e d . B a t h r a o m a n d c l o i e t . E l e c . b e a t a n C A - C t l M p e r m o B t h ._________________ C O U N T Y H O M E R O A D • W e a t o i d e M i b U e H a n e P a i f c . 4 a c r e i , c h a i n ^ l U k f e n c e , » m o b U e h o m e e . M e n l h l y f a M o m e « l , « t f n U r e n t a l P r i c e ' | 1 S ( , M « . O w n e r l l n a a c i i ^ a t M p e r c e n t A P R . * L A N D G R E A 8 Y C O R N E R - S A a n d n p , p a r t s p ( n , p a r t r i « > b a r d w a o d . S o m e w - t i m m . t I , M I p e r A . E a t o n S t . • 3 M s a a d 7 a c m . I d e a l f o r d e v e l o p m e n t . W U k e s C o . - M A o l b e a u l i f n l m o n n l a l n l a n d - W h i t e p h i e e a a d p o p l a r . U m b e r . W i t h i n * m i i e i o f P a r k w a y . B e a a U f a l b o m e i i t o . 1 a c r e S a n f o r d A v e . E x t e n i l o n | 3 , N 0 4 J 2 A w o ^ e d , i t r e a m , p a v e d r o a d , c o m t y w a t M * . C o n v e n i e n t t o 1 . 4 0 . D A V I E A C A D E M Y R D . - S t b e a u l l f u l ' a c r e i • 5 0 u n d e r c u l t i V a t l o B - r e i t w o o d e d . R e a t o n a b l y p r i c e d . W 1 L U > W R U N . M a n y l o U , p a v e d i t r e e t , c i t y w a t e r a n d f e w e r f S , N « “ «!'• . . . ■ _____. . ; B R ( 8 2 1 O F F C H E R R Y H I L L R D . - I S A . r g u G g U n d . . . p a r t o p e n , p a r t ' h a r a w o o d , i l r e a m , p a v e d r d . , i ^ r t f e n c e d , S A N F O R D A V E . - I O I 3 4 S ' I t r e e t f r o n t a g e , Z M ’ d e e p , Z c n e d b u i l n e t s . W O O D L A N D D E V . • S . M w o o d e d a c r e i e d g e o f W o o d l a n d D e v . R e a i o o a b l y p H c e d . B o r d m c r e e k . A D V A N C E . 4 2 A , p a r t w o o d e d , p a r ( f e n c e d , i l r e a m . i o ^ N o . t o W - S . . N E A R F A R M I N G T 6 l > i - H H V . M 1 . 9 . 3 8 7 A o p e n U n d , l o n g i d . f r a t o g e , ~ w U I d i v i d e . __________ M o b U e H o m e L o t i , w o o d e d , r o a d f r o n t a g e . | 2 3 N ,^ G o o d ia n R d . ( R o w a n C o . ) 1 8 A r | c h b o t t o m l a n d - i t r e a m . F A R M I N G T O N A R E A - 5 - a c r e t r a c U ■ W - S N o . ' ____________ C L O S E I N • A p p r o x . I Z A , 1 0 o p e n , jo in g r o a d f r o n t a g e , g o o d b u U d l n g ' H O W A R D S T . - I M x U O f t . l o t . C i t y w a t e r a n d s e w e r . R e a M o a b l y p r i c e d . E u g e n e B e n n e l t G r a c e C a b e • H o l l a n d C h a r r i n L o u i s e F r o s t D a l g l ? S a m H o w e l l C o n n i e K o w a li. k - .- NM727 634-2272 6 3 4 - 5 1 8 6 634-2846 634-2060 6 3 4 - 6 3 4 3 G r a h a m M a d i s o n S 3 4 - 5 I Ì 6 G w y n n M e r o o e y C 3 4 -2 2 0 8 i . . . , ! i v r l ' u l t b , n M l ' 9 0 8 - 8 4 2 0 H e n i y S h o r - i 6 3 4 - 5 8 4 6 K a l h i W e U 4 9 2 - 7 6 3 1 634-6111 or 634^112 tOI)>t lOUSIW may additional R o llin e , e a lk tJ an outstanding Ita d tr by d ira cto r P a tiilo , iia» baan d ru m m a jo r fo r thraa ye a rs. Items that coverage; 1. Coin collections, money bank notes and precious metals. 2. Securities, deeds, passports, stamp collections, letters of credit and notes other than bank notes. 3. Boats, boat trailers, ouUraard motors and boating equipment and furnishings. 4. UtUity trailers or trailers not used with boats. 5. Jewelry,. furs, precious and semi-precious stones. 6. Silverware, goldware and pewter. 7. Guns, firearms and cameras. 8. Antiques and art coUections. The limited amount assigned to a category is all you will receive to compensate for a loss or theft for one or more items 'in that category, Creech said. Fo'r example, In category five, if you fur coat and diamond ring were stolen and the. upper Umit of coverage for that category was $500, that is all you would be reimbursed for your loss ■ even though the actual value of the coat and ring may total $4,500. Ilie $500 amount is aU you would collect no matter how many Items had been stolen. "The best way to protect es pecially valuable or large items is to If you don't cut off split ends on your hair, they will keep splitting right up the hair shaft. Boger Real Estate Small acmi* tract • Main Cliunli Road antf naeian« Nd In Da«la Co. 3 badroem kittM noma • VadKlnVaflay Road P h o n » » 9 8 ^ 3 3 4 330 &uth Salisbuiy Street Mocksville, NC • m w щ щ й . ' F O R R E S T L A N E . H o m e o n l o v d y i a n d i c a i M c o m e r M w 4 e n c e d b a c k y a r d . F e a t o r e a 3 B R , Z B a t h s , L R w 4 i r e p l a c e , k l t e h e » 4 b i l H c o m b l n a t k m . F a U b a s e m e n t p a n e l e d , c e i l i n g l a f o r f a m U y r o o m w . H r e p l a c e , 3 c e d a r U n e d c I c a e U h i n t O l t y r o o m w ^ M U t - h i s h e l v e s A c a b i n e t s , d o a b l e c a r c a r p e r t . P r i c e $ M , 3 M . ^ . ^___________________________ N o . 4 1 7 . D A V I E A C A D i M E Y R D . 3 b d r m . , m b a t h , e l e c t , c e t t i a g h e a t , b a U t - l n s , p a t i o i n r e a r w . b t r i H - i a B B Q , e l e c t , g a r a g e d o o r , l l M s f . : : « 4 S , 5 M . M '. N O . S Z 3 . S A N F O M ) A V E N U E - 3 B R , Z b a t t i s . l a r g e H v f a ig r o o m a n d d b i n g r o o m w i t h p b i e f l e e r s , s p a d o o s k i t c b e n . d e a , f n U b a s e m e n t , g l a s s e d - i n s o n p o r c h , p a t i o , d r c n i a r f a i ^ w l u d p o o l , b a r g U r a l a r m s y s t e m , n e w c a r p H l n g , 1 . 5 a c r e s , e i c d l e n t c o n d i t i o n . | t S , M « . M i . N O . S S I . F O R K C H U R C H R b . d o a b l e w i d e i n o M I e i M m e , 3 U r m . ( w . w a U i - i n c l o s e t o ) , l b a t h , f » m : r m . , d h i . r m . , k l t . , n t U i t y r m . , c e n t r a l a i r e i m d . . n l c e 1 a c r e l o t , g o o d c ò n d . , | l 3 , M t . M . . _ _ _ N O . S 3 7 . M A I N C H U R C H R O A D - 3 b d r m . b r i A , a p p i w K . 1 4 M s q . f t . Z b a M i r l l v . r i n . , d h i . a r e a , d e n w 4 i r c p l a c e , U t c h c n , f u D b a s e m e n t N O . 4 7 7 . G A R D E N V A L L E Y E 8 M Ъ е а п Ш а Ц у w o o d e d l e t « U M M .M .:; -'-.--.V N O . S S 7 . J E R I C H O R O A D - N E W U S T I N O ( d r i v e - i n d o o r ) , 1 . 6 3 a c r e l o t , 8 y r s . o l d , » c e l i e n t c o n d . , c e n t r a l a i r , - N O . S » . W O O D L A N D ' . ' z ' b d r m . , Z b a t t i , b r i c k . 1 7 M s . f . , b a s e m e n t , n e w p a t i o i n r e a r , e i c e U e a t c o n d . M S , M * . M . N O . 4 U I N T O W i « : : q a l e t n e i ^ b o r h M d , 3 b d r m . , Z b a t h ' b r I À r a a d T e r , I k a t i i r l a g s p a c i e n s H v . r m . w . | l r e p l a c e , e i t r a l a r g e a t i l i t y f a r s e w i « g a r o f f i c e , s c r e e n e d p o r c h o B d h d n g a r e a , Z c a r g a r a g e , w e e d e d , I M . S M . M • _______ _ _ _ - . ■ ■ N O . S Ì 4 . E A T 0 N D R I V E 4 b d r m . , b r i c k , I Z M p h w o r m t a a s s q . f t . , U v . r m . w 4 l r e p l a c e , d i n . r m . , k i t c h c a , b a s e m e n t , c e n t r a l a i r , g a r a g e . R e d u c e d № , M ( . M . N O l ^ : m i s l o v e l y b r i c h r i c h e r i n H i c k o r y H U I D e v d o p m e n t I o f f e r s 3 B R , Z f a U b a t h s , L R , D R , K i t ( h e n - D e a c o m - b i n a t h » , f u U b a s e m e n t , d o u b l e c a r g a r a g e , w t t h c e n t r a i a b - a n d e l e c t r i c f a r n a c e . K i t c h e n h a s c a t a m b o U t c a b b M t o n d b a U t - i n e a t f a ig b a r . S e e t o a p p r e c U t e . o n l y M Z M 6 . M . N O . S i t . H W Y . M l S O U T H I M y r . a i d Z s t o r y b o a a e , 4 b d r m . , 1 M 4 > l i v i n g r o o m w i t h r o c k f h - e p l a c e , d e n , Z . M a c r e 1 s t , f e n c e d p o o l ■ 1 1 x 3 ' i d l t i a n . M i , M t . M . P a a a i M e t r a d e e a s m a l l e r h a ^ . L A K E W O O D V I L L A G E . 3 b d r m . , 1 b a t h , b r i c k , l 4 Z i s . f . , U v . r m . , d e n , d U i . a r e a , k i t c h e n w . b a r . p a t i o , p a r t i a l b a s e m e n t , $ 4 l , M 6 . M . N O . » » O F F H W Y M l N - b r i c k r a n c h 1 M 3 s i . . 3 b d r m . , I V . , b a U M , U v . . r n i - . d i n . a r e a - k l t c h e n c o m b . n t l U t y r m . e l f U t . , M y r s . , g o o d c o n d . I E l e c t r i c b e a t w i n d i v i d u a l t h e r m a a t a t o h i e a c h r m . , a i r c e a i d . f h d t . t r e e s a n d j a r d e n s p a c e o n mm l o t , I 4 I I M 6 . M N O . S M . ' Ì W I N B R Ò O K - M a « t s e e t o a p p r e c i a t e t h e q u a U t y a n d s p e c i a l ‘ f f e a t a r e s i n t h i s t h r e e b e d r o o m , t w o b a t h r o o m , g r e a t r o o m w - f b ^ l a c e e n c l a s e d g l a s s s u n p o r c h , t e t o U y e n e r g y e f i l c l e n t , e a i p o r t , b e a a t i f a l c o r n e r l o t w e U l a n d s c a p ^ , n s t t c s i d i n g , o n e a f t h e b e t t e r n d g h . b o r h o o d s i n i M o c k s v i U e , c i t y w a t e r a n d s e w a g e . P r i c e d a t o n l y l i v i n g r o g o o d c s i N^SM- ________ i f a n b a M m e a t , o n S i _ , Г | й у а е у . | 1 3 1 . м » м . N O . S C S ^ F n B L D P A f i M b d n n . . 1 Ц b a t h . i l M s X , b r i c k w - 5 r e c e n t l y p a i a M i a M t t e . c a i v ^ i r s H ? i U » r m B B i i ; a h m Тт« l o v c i y n e w t w o s t o r y ! b o m e s w i t h « t v y l ’ s M h « ( U f e t i m e g a a r a n t a e ) n e s t l e d a n h e a v i l y ; ' w a o d e d i e t o o n C a a i a r 9B C a a r t . V e r y t a a t e M t y « e c « r a t e d w l t t i m a 4 y p q a a U t y l e a t a r c s , Z h e « t p n m p e . L o t C 4 a M s q . t k , 3 B R . Z % b a l h s . s t a 4 y a l t m a s t o r B R , a p a t a . l r s n t i l i t y c l e a e t f a r W 4 > , L R , m , F a m U y R a o m - i W ' F P , b a c k d e c ^ f a U b a a e m e n t w i t h d e a t e g a r a g e , p l a y r a o m w . H m a r b l e t o p w e t b a r , | l Z l , M * . M . L o t I M M I s q . f t , 4 B R . Z H b a t h s , D R , ' a U U ^ r o o m , s n d o a a к й с Ь м ц r o o t n o m , b a c k d e c k , f a U b a a e m e n t . w - l ^ e p t o y r o a m a a d d a n b i e g a r a g e , t l U , M * . _____ _ N O . S M . S e e t o a N M d a t e t t t l o v e l y b r i c k s p H t f b y e r h o m e s t t n a t o d , , o n 1 . 4 a c r e a i n C a a a t i y E a t o t e a . f a c h i g J e r i c h a R d . H o u s e I s v e r y s p a c i a a s w i t h Z T M h e a t e d a q . f t . a a d f a a t a r e a S b e d r o o m s . 3 b a t h s , I M a g r a a m , d i n i n g r e a m , d e n , f a a d y r w M i . Z l l r e a l a e e s . d o a b l e c a r : g a r a g e , a a d m a c h m a r e . M a s t r e l a c a t e . G r e a t l y r e d a c e d t o | M , M > . M . N O . S 4 4 . H A R D I S O N S T . ~ . U v e l y z 's t o r y f r a m e f a r m h o u s e s t t u a t e d o n 3 . Z a c r e s I s s a r r a u a d e d b y m a n y h a r d w e o d s , m a p M l i a s , a n d f r u i t t r e e s . . H o u s e f e a t u r a 1 b a t h , 3 b d r m s . , l i v . r m . ^ Z 7 x 1 3 k i t e h e n - d e n ' c o m b . w I U i o U b e a t * c c n t r a l a i r . G r e a t p l a c e f o r g a r d e n f a i g . w i t t i b a n ' . f o r s t o r a g e . S e e t o a p p r e c i a t e . . n o r c h a n d d e c k , w o o d s C o v e , f a U b a s e m e n t , W U I r e n t Ю М . М p e r M o . N a S I Z D A V I E A C A D E M Y * R D . - M b d r m . 1 b a t h , 1 - f a c r e l e t , b r i c h a a n d c e d a r s i d l n g e x t e r i o r . i Z U s . f . , i 4 x M s b a p w l ^ H c t r l d t y . N o . 4 M ~ - M O U N T A I N C H A L E T - A J t r A M E . Z b e d r o o m s p t o s M t s l e e p h u a r e a o n l a r g e w o o d e d l e t o a l y m f a ia t e a f r o m s U a r e a a n d ' G r a n d f a t t i c r M L A s s a m a b l e l o a n p a a s l h i e . | З З Д М . М Г N o . 4 M . i N ' T O W N - B e a a t i f a l , . 3 b d r m . b r i c k r a n c i i r i n c l H d l i « h u g e ! m a s t e r s a i t e f s r m a l H v l a g / r o e m , d i a l a g r e a m , b r e a k f a s t r o o m , ' . c o v e r e d p a U o , g o r g e e n s l a n d i r i^ a g . | 7 S , M t . M . ■ ' ■ ■ C O M M B l a A L - I I — I— N 0 . 4 M C e m m e r d a l P r a p e i t y . C a a l e e m e e B B S l B e s s A r e a . N . C . H w y . ' M t . Z l o t s . _ l . l a c r e s . P r i c e : | 1 S , M I . M , .N O . 4 7 3 . S O U l i i M A I N e r . t t l e f l o o r , c e m e a t b l o c k i n t e r i s r . I . , , 3 3 M s . f . , 3 t i b a l h s , l v i d « r s . | 7 S , M I . N . C o u n t r y N O . S 5 S C H U R C H S T . - B r i c k r a n c h , Z t M s i . , 4 b d r m . , 3 b a t h s , U v . r m . , d h i . r m „ f a m . r m . , u U U t y r m „ k i t c h e n w d . w . A d i s p o s a l . f r o n t p o r c h a . r e a r p a t i o , Z c a r g a r a g e , e x t r a s i n c l u d e b u U t - i a b o o k s h e l v e s a . c a b i n e t s , c h i l d ' s p l a y h o u s e , Z . M a c r e l o t , g o o d c o n d . t l 3 S , M 0 . M N O . 4 S 8 - C H E S T N U T W A Y - 3 b d r i n . 2Vt b a t h s , s p U t l e v e l , I M S p h i s o r m l n a i s f . , b a s e m e n t , s c r e e n e d p a r c h , d e c k a f f d e n , d e c k o f f o f m s t r . b d r m . , 2 a e p . d r e s s a r e a s , 4 . 1 a c r e l o t , • y r s . o l d , Z c a r g a r a g e , Z h e a t p u m p t , d e n h a s C a t h e d r a l c e U U ig w i t h e x p o s e d b e a m s , c e n t r a l v a c u u m , e x c e l l e n t c o n d . , | « 1 , M 0 . 0 0 . ' N O . 5 3 0 - A V O N S T . - 3 b d r r a . , l H b a t h a , r m . , d i n . r m . ( c a n b e u s e d p a t i o , g o o d c o n d . . R e d i ^ a n i f e r r e d . % s t s e l l ! R E N T A L S P R I N G S T . - 3 b d r m . - 1 2 2 5 .0 0 M o . lU i a p p r o x . 1 3 M s . f . , U v . _ - p o r t , b - o n t p o r c h , r e a r I. T o t a U y r e d e c o r a t e d . O w n e r i — L A N D N O . 4 1 3 - H I C K O R Y H I L L - L d i e s M e l e L I l l . M * . N o . 4 M - M . Z Z A c r e s p h i s e x c e U e n t b u U d i n g l o t ( a c r e p h u ) i n E s t e t e s . M a n - m a d e p a n d , f e n c e d . U m b e r . N O , s a t - C O R N A - r a E R R D . - 3 a c r e s w o o d e d , | 1 1 , S M . M . W s i s - W O O D L À N i i - 4 t o v e l y w o o d e d l o t s , Z M x Z M ' Ì M M . M . N O . S 3 I . C O U N T R Y L A N E E S T A I C » a d j o i a i n g l o U b e a u t t f u U y w o o d e d , ( I M X Z 4 « .S Z x Z 3 7 .S 3 x Z U . 7 * ) p l u s ( Z 4 * . t t x Z M . 7 Z x U Z . S Z x 1 3 Z . U X Z M . S 2 ) e a r n e r l e t , a p p r o x , Z a e r e a I U J M . M . N O . s a s . S P R U C E S T . . W o o d e d t o t i h t o w n , 1 M . 4 T x H . 1 7 x 1 M . 4 7 x flood lOCfttilB N o . 4 4 3 . O A K L A N D H E I G H T S - D a v i e A c a d e m y R d . , 3 lo t s ■ l l x Z M e a c h M , f S , 4 M M . J u s t 0« H w y . » 4 a n d M l . N o . M S . P A R K E R R O A D : 3 t r a e t e ( 1 ) 4 a c r e s , 1 1 4 ,N O . ( Z ) I S a c r e s | 2 S , 2 N . ( 3 ) 1 2 a c r e a w f iU i b a m , a i r s i r ^ , h a n g a r , p a s t u r e , w a t e r , S 3 0 ,0 M . N o ! 4 * 3 - 1 2 L O T S l a O A K D A L E S U B D I V I S I O N o f f o f 8 0 1 . ’T o t o l n r l c e 1 1 8 , 0 0 0 . C a n b e s o l d b i d i v i d H s U y . N o . 4 3 2 - O F F B E I H E L C H . R O . 4 . 8 4 a c r e s 1 4 8 ,0 0 0 .0 0 . N o . 341 - L O T S i n G a r d e n V a U e y qUAL HOUSir Julia Howard < Ann F. Wands Mike Hendrix Vicki H. Renting 614-3754 634-3229 284-2366 HOME PHONES 634-3640 We Now Have 24 hrs. Answering Service C. C. Chapman Myrtle Grimes (Mvin Ijames Rickey Bailey Sarah Bailey 634-2534 998-3990 492-5198 634-3621 634-3621 ШREALTOR' г . C o r n is h H e n s T h i s S e a s o n B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22,1 984 So It’s just the four of you sharing a nice, quiet Thanlisgiving at home. The chiidren will spend the morning watching a host of televised holiday parades, while your husband finishes a tew odd jobs before kickoff time. The family is too small to con sume a traditional Thanksgiving turkey, but yet the day calls for a festive evening meal. The dilemma is just what to cook. Roast chicken is a possibility, but it really isn’t quite as special as you had in mind. A baked ham is nice, but the family had it for Sunday lunch. How about a turkey breast. No, it’s really too much for the four of you and would necessitate in viting guests. The answer to the problem is at your favorite supermarket. It’s definitely festive, absolutely delicious and a breeze to prepare. The solution is a special Thanksgiving dinner featuring succulent Company Cornish Hens served atop a steaming bed of rice. Add a green salad, Almond Curried Fruit and Italian dinner rolls for a spectacular Thanksgiving meal. . : COMPANY CORNISH HENS 2 small onions, chopped ; 2 stalks celery, chopped , 1 small green pepper, chopped ' > (1 to 1V4 pound) Cornish hens Salt and pepper Vi cup bacon drippings ■ } (10% ounce) can chicken broth, undiluted V4 cup Burgundy or other dry red wine , V4 cup chopped green onion ■ V4 cup chopped green onion ; Vi cup chopped fresh parsley 1 (4-ounce) can sliced : mushrooms, drained Hot brown rice i Combine onion, celery, and green 'pepper; set aside. - . Remove giblets from hens; reserve for another use. Rinse hens 'with cold water and pat dry; Crinkle with salt and pepper. Stuff : hens lightly with vegetable mixture. ^ Close cavities, truss, and secure 'With wooden picks. Heat bacon drippings in a heavy 'Skillet; brown hens on both sides. Remove hens and place, breast side V up, in a 13 X 9 X 2 inch baking pan. Add chicken broth and wine to skillet; simmer 5 minutes. Sprinkle !v green onion, parsley, and j mushrooms over hens. Pour broth » and wine mixture over hens. Bake vat 325 degrees for one hour and 30 ?; minutes, basting every 15 minutes A with pan drippings. Serve over rice: E Yields four servings. % ALMOND CURRIED FRUIT ? 1(20 ounce) can sliced peaches, ¿dnlned r 1 (15i4 ounce) can pinean>le ¡-chunks, drained i 1 (16 ounce) can pear halves, i drained i 1 (6«unce) can .pear halye«, drained 1 (6-ounce) jar maraschino cherries, drained ■a cup slivered almonds, toasted One-third cup butter or margarine, melted % cup firmly packed brown sugar 1 tablespoon curry powder Place first four ingredients in a 13 X 9 X 2 inch baking dish. Sprinkle fruit with almonds. Combine butter, brown sugar, and curry powder. Top fruit with brown sugar mixture; bake at 325 degrees for one hour. Yields 8 to 10 servings. ITALIAN DINNER ROLLS 1 cup milk 3 tablespoons butter or margarine2 tablespoons sugar teaspoons dried Italian seasoning 1 teaspoon salt 2 packages dry yeast V4 cup warm water (105 to 115 degrees) 2 eggs i'/i cups all-purpose flour «•^cup grated Parmesan cheese 2 tablespoons butter or margarine, melted Additional grated Parmesan cheese Combine first five ingredients in a small saucepan; cook over medium heat, stirring constantly, until butter melts. Cool to 105 to 115 degrees. Dissolve yeast in warm water in a large bowl; let stand five minutes. Add milk mixture, eggs and H i . cups flour; beat at low speed of electric mixture 30 seconds. Beat at high speed 3 minutes; stir in cup Parmesan cheese and enough remaining flour to make a stiff dough. -Turn dough out onto a lightly floured surface;, knead 5 to 7 minutes until smooth and elastic. Place in a well greased bowl, tur ning to grease top. Cover and let rise in a warm place free from drafts, 45 minutes or until doubled in bulk. Punch down; let rest 10 minutes. Shape into sixteen 2-inch balls; dip the top of each in melted butter, and coat with Parmesan cheese. Arrange 8 rolls in each of two greased 9-inch cake pans; cover and let rise in warm place free of drafts, 15 minutes or until doubled in bulk. Bake at 375 degrees for 20-to 25 minutes. The cranberry is one of the most beloved of. all Thanksgiving and Christmas foods. There is no reason, however, why its use should be limited to the holiday season. For the marsh ruby, as it was.once called, is a.most versatile fruit on which to build a repertory of ap pealing diihcs for any.BMi Pilgrims ' settling : : in' Massachusetts found cranberries growing wild in salt marshes. In dians gathered the small soiir fniit which they called . iblniL Utte'; ---------------------------1 fru it it a spectacular a c c o m M n im a n t and ;i t a perfect replacem ent fo r ttie m ore tradiflonal cam Nad ryam s. A relish tra y w ith fresh vegetables and assorted relishes add color and appeal to your holiday table. berry, for use as a food, a medication and red dye. One of their favorite staples was a pemmican cake made with dried deer meat and pounded cranberries. Because cranberry sauce is considered almost indispensable for Thanksgiving menus today, it has been assumed by many over the years that it was a part of our first harvest celebration. Written reports of the bill-of-fare for that occasion dispute this legend. Along with turkfeys, wild geese and duck, lobsters, eels, clams, oysters and fish, the Pilgrims served “wild fruits of the summer,” but these were gooseberries, strawberries, plums and cherries. Nearby bogs abounded in cranberries which they may have gathered and dried, but there is no mention of them. Possibly the early settlers had not yet discovered how to prepare the crimson berries; but gradually they learned from the Indians, and came to relish the tart flavor. As early as 1672, John Josselyn in his "New England Rarieties” recorded that both the Indians and English “use Uiem much, boiling them with Sugar for Sauce to eat with their meat, and It is a delicate Sauce, especially for roasted mutton...” Certainly cranberry “sass,” as it became known, was an early New England favorite, but it was served customarily with poultry and game. Because sugar was hard to come by in the 17th century the first sauces were presumably sweetened with the Indian favorites, wild honey and maple syrup. Later, sugar became the preferred sweetener. The traditional cranberry sauce recipe has changed little over the . years. "Pick over and wash 1 quart of cranberries,” an old one in structs. "Cook with 1 cup water and 2 cups sugar in a covered saucepan until the skins burst; this requires only 10 to 15 minutes. Overcooked cranberries are bitter.” Additional flavorings such as spices, mint, oranges and other fruits were later embellishments. New England cooks gradually evolved other cranberry recipes of their own. One was for a steamed pudding made with chopped berries, flour and molasses. Another was for tarts made, ac cording to Josselyn, "as with Goose Berries.” The early recipes for them wei« simple: "Wash and pick over the berries. Put in a porcelain saucepan with a little water, and simmer until they burst-<^n and become soft. Pour through- a cullender to remove the skins, and • sweeten to taste. Bake in pastry shells, with a cross bar of pastry Cranbei^.:tam were^inpiiUir:«. desserts not only in homes but also at wayside inns. These tarts were : probably, what we now call pies. Recipes for fruit-filled doughs had been brought from England. Traditionally the cranberry pie was made only with tbe whole fruit, sugar, a Uttle flour and water. It was supposed to be plump and oozing with'berries. Later, raisins, oranges and apples were also in- duded, and-some cooks preferred two crusts. The latUce, however, is stUi considered by many the true tapping for a cranberry pie. Where the name "Cranberry” came from is a moot point. Records reveal that the fruit was caUed "crane berry” by the earliest settlers. Some authorities maintain that this was because cranes lived in the marshes or bogs and fed on the berries. ' Others say it was because the fruit, as U grew on the stems, resembled the crane’s bUI, or because the delicate, flower resembled theneck andhead of the bird. King Charles II of England, not Uking the bitter taste of the raw cranberries, is said to have roared in disgust, "The cranes and colonisu may keep these berries.” According to Josselyn they were' also called "bear berries” "because burs use much to feed upon them.” ■rhere was no question, though, about the high regard for the cranberry as a healthful food. Many praised it for medicinal quaUties. Cranberry juice was treasured as a tonic. Godey’s Lady’s Book in 1865 recommended that "Cranberry Juice, with doublé the quanUty of water, makes a pleasant drink for an invalid when approaching convalescence.” Highly prized for their vitamin C, cranberries in wooden casks were standard cargo on ships leaving New England for decades. At first the cranberries were in short supply. A legend, perhaps a true story, cnnrems nature’s ac cidental assistance in increasing them. During a fierce storm the sea waters swept across Cape Cod and deposited a three-inch carpet of sand over the bogs where the cranberries grew. The settlers feared their precious fruit was lost. But the following harvest was quadrupled in quantity, size and flavor over the previous crop. What really enhanced the culinary status of the cranberry was thediscovery by the mid-1800s that the fruit could be cultivated, producing flavor and color even better than the wild variety. Not only did a growing cranberry in dustry emerge in the Bay State but the culture spread elsewhere. Today about two-thirds of the supply comes from Massachusetts but considerable quantities are also grown in New Jersey, Wisconsin, Oregon and Washington. Ì Perhaps yo u r fa m ily is n 't large enough to consum e a huge Th a n ksg ivin g tu i ____ B u t th a t's no excuse not to prepare a fe s tive , holiday m e a l. C o m p a n y C ornish hens malce a perfect Than ksg iving m e al. It's not o nly a delicious d is h , b u t also a breeze to p rep a re. Mechanical pickers harvest most of the annual crop to be processed for market either raw or canned. Strangely enough, the berry’s bounce is a sign of Its prime con dition. In modem plants cran berries are tested in a large separator with barriers over which they must bounce. Any that cannot meet. the.,..sUuidiurds. are .discar-.'.dad.Dri>p'ii'(aw.nithe;idtcl^n naorli.,Vt;v*^^. and see how tü^'jümpl■ Good ones should also be firm, plump, red, glossy and free of bruises. Fresh cranberries come in one-pound transparent bags or in ’ boxes with' see^ough ; Endows.- They can be kept in the store con tainer in the refrigerator untU ready to use, and then need only to be rinsed, the stems removed and the bruised ones discarded. To freeze them, just place the closed boxes or bags in tbe freezer. They wiU keep for months. (The berries are easier to chop orgrihd while stiU frozén.) Fresh cranberries have, a short, season, from September through January, but frozen one's are avaUable in stores during other months. : Raw cranberries were once strung on twine to make garlands for the Christmas tree. Now they aré used primarily in cooking. They are. too bUter to eat raw, but ground, chopped or wlyole,can be made into tasty relishes or salads. In cooking cranberries, . remember to stop when the skins pop open. You can actually hear them pop. They are attractive and good in every course from appetizers to desserts. They make superb jellies, jams and marmalades, sherbets, molded salads, sauces, and desserts, and can be used for poult^ stuffings, pancakes and a variety of baked goods. Cranberry beverages are becoming popular. Although our first cranberry recipes came from the Northeast, New England has no monopoly on -----------------n,^(r«quently. poultry and' game and- u>^ than in: interesting variations when making main dishes and a par ticularly festive array of baked goods. Althougli Northwestemers once relished native wUd cran- betries they now are devotees of the cultivated variety for , sauces to serve with ham dishes and for such favorite pies as cranberries with apples, pears or gooesberries. They also decorate a number of their homebaked hbUday treats with the crimson fhiit. These recipe; include a few that may be enjoyed not only at holiday meals but at any thne. CRANBERRV-NUT BREAD M akeslloaf V4 cup softened butter or margarine. 1 cup sugar 1 egg, beaten 2 cups aUiJurpose flour IVi teaspoons baking powder M teaspoon baking so ^ ' 'A teaspoon salt Vi cup orange juice 1 tablespoon grated orange rind Vi cup chopped nuts 1 cup fresh cranberries, coarsely chopped In a large bowl cream the butter or margarine. Mix in the sugar and beat weU. Add the egg and beat again. Sift tlie dry ingredieiits together and add alternately with the orange juice to the creamed mixture. Beat untU smooth. Add the remaining ingredients and mix well. Turn into a greased loaf pan (9x5x3 inches) and bake in ; a ,>prehaated .moderatBi^oven .(350 .degrem).' ■boutAl (bouir,^., w^^^ cooked. Let'itand.,tqr.'S.minute«, then turn out on a i^ack to cool.'Store overnight before cutting, „ ; CANDIED APPLES AND SWEET POTATOES . . . Serves. 4 1 stick (4 ounces) butter ' % cup chopped nuts (any kind) % cup breadcrumbs % cup brown sugar 4 to 6 sweet potatoes, cooked, peeled and sliced 4 tart apples, cored, pealed and sliced. • Melt the butter in a skiU^t and saute the nuts for a few minutes, stirring constantly. Add the breadcrumbs and continue to stir. When the breadcrumbs are golden brown, remove skUiet from heat and add sugar. Stir. Arrange the sweet potato sUces in a shallow pan. Sprinkle with less than half the breadcnunb mixture. Arrange a layer of apple slices on top of the sweet potatoes and top with the remaining breadcrumb mixture. Bake at 350 degrees in a preheated oven imtU the apples are cooked, about 30 minutes. Turkey Talk-Line Prevents Fowl Felonies Last year, before any fowl felonies or kitchen capers could be commited, America’s hoUday cooks inade a caU for help. To their rescue came Uie Butterbail Turkey Talk- Line, the nation's formost "turkey patrol.” This year, the turkey patrol is back, ready to arrest any cooking problem-wherfver there may be evidence of fowl play. Tbe Butterbail Turkey Talk-Line, tbe nation's toU-free hotline staffed by food professionals, is available to answer, any consumer questions about preparing the holiday turkey and trimmings. Armed with ex pertise in stuffing, trussing, cooking, carving, recipes and left over ideas, tbe turkey patrol' can bring order to any cook worried about doing more time in tbe kit chen than need be. This holiday season, the turkey patrol wlU be on duty from Nov. 5- Dec. 24, Monday-Friday, from 8:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m. (CST), and on the two weekends prior to Thanksgiving, Nov. 10-11 and Nov. 17-18, from 8:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. (CST). The Talk-Une wlU also be available on Thanksgiving Day and Christmas Eve from 8:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. (CST). The number to call is (1) 800-323-4848. In addition to the 44 operators, Talk-Line callers may be surprised to find their call answered by a celebrity Talk-Line operator. Noted cookbook author and actor James Coco will share some of his food philosophy with callers on Nov. 12, 1984. During the hoUdays, the turkey patrol is summoned for in-depth questioning. Last season, 90,000 inquires, ranging from "How long should I roast my turkey?” to "Can I cook the turkey on my truck’s manifold?” were answered. Although many cooks felt they were on turkey trial, no questions were too suspect for the turkey patrol. Not even the caUer who wanted to know why turkeys were called "tom” instead of ВШ or Dave could stop the turkey patrol. The TaUv-Linc has been coun seling cooks since 1981 and serves not only as a resource for America’s cooks but as a research center for America’s cooking habits. The Talk- Line learned, for example, that there is a considerable Interest in cooking smaller turkeys and But terbail breast of turkey for the holiday meal. And 27 percent of aU Talk-Line questions were asked by men, indicating more men are manning their roasters and tending the turkeys for the holiday meal. Additionally, the turkey patrol reports that America is stiU hungry for recipe information for the holiday turkey and the trimmings. Although people seem to want to eat the same Tlumksgiving foods each year, the Talk-Line found that cooks are willing to experiment with one or two new recipes-in addition to their old favorites. Another emerging trend is that America’s holiday cooks are looking for ways to free up their ovens. According to Nancy Rodriguezi director of communications for Swift & Company, "Many people are caUing the Talk-Line for turkey roasting procedures for microwavf ovens, convection ovens, covered ketUe grills, smoker-cookers, and counter-top roasters. One caUer even wanted to roast his turkey on à hot plate! Consumers are looking for alternative ways to roast their turkeys so their ovens are free for the other holiday dishes.” Whatever the cooking concei'ii, members of the TaUc-Line turkey patrol believe there is r.o crime in asking a question or two. They urge cooks whoare clueless to remember one thing-when it comes to the holiday feast, every cook has a right to make one call, and thanks to the Talk-line, there’s no charge! Q&AOnTurlieys; Question: How long can a fresh turkey be stored in a home refrigerator? Answer: Fresh turkeys should be stored no longer than 2 days in a home refrigerator. Question: How can I figure out thè correct size turkey to buy? Answer: You can figure on i pound of turkey per person. This will provide generous servings with enough leftover for second-day dishes. r ш г DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPWSE KI'^ORD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1984 -КШ CLASSIFIED ADS Y A R D S A L E S G A R A G E S A L E S F L E A M A R K E T S I A B O R T IO N M U S IC ABORTION ALTERNATIVES— FREE Pregnancy Testing. "We Care About You; end Your Baby; and We can HELP -Call-"Rlgtit To Life" al-4?2-5723 or «34 5335. 10-lB7tpJR ABORTION —free Pregnancy Testing. For an appointment, call collect-Wlnston.Salem (P19) 72t-1620. Arcadia Women’s Medical Clinic.9-6-HnAWC C L E A N IN G PIANO TUNING: Repairing and Rebuilding, 72 years experience. All work guaranteed. PIANOTECHNICIANS GUILD CRAFTSMAN. Call Wallace Barford at 3B4.3447.77-tfnpB PIANO AND VOICE LESSONS. Experienced teactier. Degree In mualc. Teacties all levels- beginners to advanced, and all ages. Including adults. Mocksville. 634-2305.10-4 «p BOOER'S KAR KLEEN. Rt. % MocksvlUe. N.C. . 25 years of experience In auto reconditioning.We clean: Engines. Interiors. Wax or Polish ' and dye vinyl tops. Call 998-31B9 or 9984159 for an appointment. Ann and Jack Boger. Owners and Operators.___________________;.7tfnBK F IR E W O O D F O R s a l " FOR SALE: MIXED HARDWOOD. S5.00 per toad If you cut ttl call: 492-7169.1M5-3tpES A U C T IO N AUCTION SALE EVERY SATURDAY andSaturday nlgt^t at 7:30 p.m. Located at Intersection of Hwy. 44 and 901. Old Amoco Station. You bring It, we will sell It. Anybody can sell. Money will be given away eacti Sat. nigtit. DEALERS WELCOME. For more In formation call 49J-5734.11-1 tfnRB WANTËS^SÔbÎlÎMrnSôtW^Il you accept my termi. Call ll-l tfnTW. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF PARTNERSHIP DISSOLUTION PUBLIC NOTICE Is htr*by glvtn punuant to Cttapter S9of tht Nortti Carolina General Statute ttiat Dr. Jack E. Stianks, Jamts E. and Htltn H. Hyatt, and Carttr W. Wlitman. doing buslntu under ttie name of TartittI Associates, at Route 6. Box 231 C. Mocksvlllt. North Carolina 27031. did, by mutual consent, diuolvt tht partntrship and termlnatt thtlr relations as partntr» thtreln.Creditors art htrtby notlfltd to forward an updattd copy of tht stattmtnt of partntrshlp's account within thirty (30) days of tht first notlct of Novembtr 7. 19M. to Or. Jack E. Shanks, Routt 6, Box 231 C. Mocksvlllt. North Carolina 270QB. to facilltata dischant of all partnership obligations.Purthtr notlct Is glvtn that Dr. Jack E. Shanks. Jamts E. and Htltn H. Hyatt, and Carttr W. Wistman. shall not bt rtsponslbit from this day on for any obligation incurrtd by ■any othtr partntr, In his own namt or In tht umt namt of tht partntrshlp.- Dtttd Novtmbtr 7, \m, at Winston Saltm. North Carolina. 'NSrTH CAROLINA :DAVIE COUNTY. IN THE GENERALCOURT or JUSTICE Suptrlor Court Division Btfort tht Citrk MSP 77In tht matttr of tht fortclosurt of land covtrtd by that ctrtaln dttd of trust glvtn by Johnny Ntlson Robtrtson and wift. Brtnda M. Robtrt- son to Grady L. AAcClamrock, Jr., aubstltuta trusttt, rtcordtd In dttd of trust book 123 at .paotAS. Davit County Rtglstry, dattd March 35, IfM. : -NOTICE OP RESALE ' .Undtr and by'vlrtut.of tht powtr of ult .contalntd In • ctrtaln dttd of trust txtcuMd by Johnny Ntiton Robtrtaon and wift, Brtnda M. '•^Rabtrtaon, to Grody -L. McClamroek, Jr., .'Siibatttutt Trustât, dattd March 25,19M. and .rocordtdlnDtidofTrvatBookmotPo9t43ln. ttM OHict of ttM RtBlittr off Dottta for Davit •county. North Carolina, dtftutt having bttn >fD«dt In tht paymtnt off tht indebttdntta fhtrtby . ateurtd and tht »aid dttd off trust btlns by tht :ttrma thtrtoff ateurtd ond tht aald dttd of trvtt ■•bMng by tht •ltrmSYllitretl^ei*ieci’''te ' <l«rtcltavrt, and tht hoMtr off flw IniWadniaa .tiMrtby ateurtd having dtmmdtd « fortclosurt 'ttWrtof for tM purpoat of aatlsffylnp tald in- .daMtdntu, and tht Citrfc off tht court grantino pormlssion for tht fortcloaurt. aald tala havlno bttn htld on Octobtr ia, 1114, with tht rtti ' preptrty bting toM. an upwt bid btint mada and by authority off «h Ordtr off Rtaala of Ottorta C Jordan, CItrk off Svptrlor Court off Davit County, Nortt) Carbllno. ofi ttw and day off Octobtr, 1IH ttw undtrtlgntd Subatltutt Trustât will on ttw SOm day of Novtmbtr, «t tht Courttwuat Door. Mocfctvillt, North Carolina, at »:00 noon 4ffftr ffor salt to ttw hlflhatt biddtr ffor cash, ttw ffoiiowin« dtterlbtd proptrty loeatad In JtruMitm Township, Davit County. North * Corvlina: BIOINNINO at. a point in ttw ctnttr off •rtolvardtoiim R06d; U Roy Nlvtns touthwtat ■ cemtf, btinB tht Eatttmnwat comtr off ttw jwltfiih tract, runt ttwnct with ttw said Nivtna lina paaaine through a eadar paat in ttw Nortti ad9* aff u Id ruad in a Northarty diractltn MO fatt mera or itaa, to a point, a cadar paat in W. U . Mlw'a lint, aald NIvana comar; thanca with tha aau Mlia llnaa waaltrty diractlan 400 ffaat, mara or Itaa, to a paint m ctnttr of uid Hawardlawn ' Mad, said Mlia'a camar or Itna; ttwnca with ttw canlar ’ at tald road as It nwandara In a lauthaatttrly dirtctlon é » foot, mara ar laaa, to ttw BKOINNING and bting all off ttw O. S. Rebartaen, dtctasad, preptrty sihjatad North off . ttw cantar lint of uid Howardtown Road. .*; includad in this convayanca la ana SO k 50 foot igaragt, ont atoragt building and ana moblW homo.^Subltct, howtvtr, to any prior liana, am* cUmbrancta, rastrlctlons, asaaaamtntt or taxas off racard. ..Tha blddmo shall start at 110,00040 with tha hlghaat biddtr at tha sala bting raquirad la maka acaiffidtpoalt off tan ptrctnt off tht succtaafful bid panding confirmation or raltctlon thtraaff by tha Court.: THIS tth day of Novtmbtr, 1M4. Grady L. McClamrock, Jr., SubatitutaTrvsttt Brock 4 Mcaamrock P.O.BOX147* • MockSVlilt, N.C. 37021 TtltphOfWM704) 414)511 1M53tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUT IX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Wilbert Odell (Bob) Hendrix, deceased, latt of Davit County, this Is to notify all ptrsons having claims against said tstatt to prtstnt them to tht undersigned on or btfort the 1st day of May 1965 or this notlct will bt pleaded In bar of their rtcovtry. All ptrsons Indebted to said estate will pleast makt Immediate payment to the un dersigned.This the 1st day of November, 1984. Juanita Hendrix Crtvra. 4165 Camp Betty Hastings Rd.,Walkertown, N.C. 37051. Executrix of tht tstatt of Wilbert Odell (Bob) Hendrix, deceased.IM 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Exacutrlx of tht tstatt of A. Carl Jamts. dtctaatd, Ittt of Davit County, this is to notify all ptrsona having claims against saM ostata to prtstnt thtm to tht undtrsigntd on or btfort tht Ith day of May, ^нs. or this notlct will bt pltadtd In bar off thtlr rtcovtry. All ptrsons Indtbttd to said astata will plaast maka Immtdlatt paymtnt to tht undtrsigntd.This tht Ith dav of Novtmbtr, I9t4.Jutnlta J. tagit, Routt 7. Box 53. Mocksvlllt, N.C.. Cxtcutrlx of tht tstata of A. Carl Jamts, dtctastd.11-8 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF EXECUTION SALE An Extcutlon having bttn Issutd to tht Stwrlff off Davit County by tha Cltrk ot Forsyth County, North Carolina for a Judgmtnt in favor of Tht ‘ Northwosttrn Bank of Clammons against Harrtll Powtll. Jr., docktttd In Forsyth County August 2), 1W3. and tranacrlbad and docktttd in Davit county, July 5,1tl3, at 11:40 a.m. In Book 105, at pagt IV, tht undtrsigntd ShtrlN of Davit County, Nortti Carolina, will offtr for salt to tht , highost biddtr for cash tha foltowing dtterlbtd rtal proptrty locattd In Farmington .Township,, Davla County, North Carolina: ‘Lot No. 2» Btrmuda Run, Stctlon 15, Pitt ‘■aan;4,.p^.N off Davit county;.: on tht ttth'day off Dtctmbtr„iM4,*s; ;2:oo naenttthtCourthousodoor InMocksvlilt, Dtvit County, North Carolina.. .This saw will ba subltct to hlghtr iltns which bacamt tfftctlvt prior to.tht litfl on tht Judgmtnt pursuant to which this sala Is htld. raatnctwns and ancumbrancts of rtcord. and any unpaid proparty taxts and sptclal asaassmants.’ This tha 5№.day off Novtmbar, 1904. ., N , • GaorgtSmith Shtriff of Davio County 11-04tnp NORTH CAROLINA .ORANOe COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT. OP JUSTICE . . District Court Division . PIW No.: 04 cvp 411 Ray Wallaca Pharr,PlalntlM," VS. • •Baitara Wardlaw Pharr, Also known as Barbara W. Handanon,■ ' • ' Daftndant. NOTICE OP SERVICE -OP PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TAKE NOTICE that a pleading satking rtiitf i fws batn fflWd In tht abova«ntltitd E M P L O Y M E N T HELP WANTED; Now aeeepTing applications for cooks and waitreiiet at Wallle House. 3413 Lewlsville*Clemmons Road. Experience hetptul. but not necHiary. Apply weekdays between 7 a.m. and 3 p.m. Must be II or over. N. Phone can., pie».. AVON’t Viw r READ ONj The Avori'Eaming Opportunity • a new eamings plan. A new bonus program rewards you financially for Introducing others to Avon. Call todaylti 998- i204.11-1 5tpA HELP WANTED: Custom Wood slgnmaker needs, production employees, must possess good tiand-eye co-ordination and dexterity, no creative requirements. Apply Sentinel Group, Hwy. 158. Advance, or call: 998-6088.11-32 Itnp-SG HELP WANTED: Part-time sitter needed. Please call: 492-5199.11-22 ItpSCm wm — O P P O R T U N IT IE S BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES! National Company looking lor Satalllte Antenna Dealer«. No Experience Required. Compile Unit Price« M30.00 and Up. Retail; si.ns.oo. Phone» open J4 Hour«. 303 BO-7IOO.11-15-3tp B U S IN E S S P R O P E R T Y F O R R E N T FOR RENT OR LEASE, 3 profe««lonal oHIce«, M! »q. It. each. Acce» lo l<xJ4 reception room on Redland Road, Advance, N.C. Call 99«-il36 lor more Inlormatlon.It'1 «npATS n r a r a e i ; RÉBUILT STAR1ÌERSI l|EWMIDJ^j)FFICE ; ALTERNAIORS rSIRIIlTURi ' ' Am.rtcan Cin *24.95 wrti Tnd. In $l4.tl '.With InUrnal RHulttor ★FiroPrtiofFM Boger Texaco Senice lai N. Main ctrMt 1 li N.VlaTri R n itS ils b ^ ^ Jim Sheek, I f .O . B o x 903 Highw ay 158 locktville, N .C . 27028 Auctioneer Lie. 1> BONDED, |JJCA^24^CRL4032e_ D a le 's С М щ п еу S w e e p S e rvic e Insured Protect Your Home and FamUy Rt. 3, Box 722 Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-2738 Dale Cranflli H O M E S F O R S A L E FOR SALE-FmHA approved brick home In nice neighborhood. Easy access to 1-40. No downpayment and low monthly payments to qualified buyer. Call REALTY RANCH at 634- 3113.10-18-HnRR M O B IL E H O M E S F O R S A L E M IS C E L L A N E O U S WEIGHT LOSS BREAKTHROUGH...The Grapefruit Diet Plan with Dladax. Medically proven results available at OavIe Discount Drugs, Cooleemee. Call: 384-2537.'11-233tp P A IN T IN G & R E P A IR S FOR SALE...LEE'S mobile HOMES...Road 1923, Norwood, N.C. 14x70 Mobile Home, 110,999.00 or 24x60, $17,999.00. 7 days till Sundown. Call 704-474-3741.____________________________8-35-tfj^H BEST PRICES ON MOBILE H0MES...14 X 70...- 3 bedrooms. 3 baths. 810,995. 34 X 40 Mobile Home 113,995. GOOD SELECTION OF USED HOMES. DAVIDS MOBILE HOMES. HWY. 53. Norwood, N.C. Call: (704) 474-5513.8.9-tfnDMH ROOFtNG...Tear off jobs...New jobs. Storm doors and windows installed. Any kind ot carpentry work. Work done CHEAP...and GUARANTEED to pleasel Cali: 998-5748. 11-8-4tnpJP CLEMMONS HOME IMPROVEMENTS; Painting Contractors, Commercial and Residential. FREE Estimates. Phone; 766-0838 and 800-722-6408.9-13-tfnCHl FOR SALE: 1971 Cobum Mobile Home...12 X 48...2 bedrooms, 1 bath, partially fumlshed. $4,800.00. Possible owner financing. Call: 634- 3334.10-18-«nTW FOR SALE: i'mI Norris, l4x?0. 3 bedrMni, 3 t>ath. fully furnished Including dishwasher. $3,000 and assume loan. Call evenings 634-3334.11-1 tin TW A N IM A L S FOR SALE: AKC Reglitered Poodle...Female poodle pupi. Chocolate. Shots and Wormed. «175.00 each. Call: (Я9) 99B-44t9. tt-IS-4tpET ^— rftivATe~ IN V E S T IG A T O R r FOR RENT: 2 Large very nice olllce« on Sallibury Street and Avon Street. All utllltle« lumUhe« 1300.00 per month. Call: Day-(71WI 434-21051 or evenlngi, 634-2244.11-8*3tnpMe FOR RENT: AVAILABLE S00lj...A nice oHIce at 203 Avon Street, Mockivlll«. «150.00 per month. All utllltle« luml«hed. Call: Day-434- 2105; and evening«, «34-2244. A P A R T M E N T - F O R R E N T Senior Citiiens: Wt art new taking aiwlleatlons for 1 bedroom apartments In Mocksviila. Rant based on Inctmt. For informatltn. Call (7at) 434-300I; or writet APARTMENTS, P.O. Btx 490. Mocksvlllt, N.C. 37838. EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY. J-a-i6tfnMP F R U IT T R E E S NURSERY STOCKt GROW YOUR own fruiti Frtt copy 48-pg. Pitnting Guldt-Catalog In color, offtrlngont of the most complete lines of planting material including fruit trtts. nut trtts, berry plants, grape vints. landscaping plant mattrltl. Wtyntsboro Nursertts, Inc. Waynesboro, Va. 23980.IM 4tnptA FOR SALE: Stveral old, weathered buildings, log bam. tobacco bam, etc., located In Davie County. Owner will be on property during Thanksgiving week. Cali: (919) 563-1340 for details.1M5-3tnpCL V E H I C L E S FOR SALE: 84 Honda • 300 x АТС. Like New. Call: 998-4541 or 634-3291 after 6 p.m.11-33 ItpBP FOR SALE: 1975 Buick Skylark...Fuily equip ped. Red with white vinyl top. $1295. Cali: 998- 4527. 11-33 Itp-CM PRIVATE INVEITIOATIONS) Will bt Sh'Ictly confldtntlai. LIctnst No. 930. Ttltphont: StIlSbury (704) 636-7533.7.21.tfnJL M O B IL E H O M E F O R R E N T MOBILE HOME FOR RENT: 2 Bedroom. Dogwood Spring Park. Hwy. 158 and 1-40. Rtsptctabit Only. Reasonable. Call: (7(M) 284- 3964. 11-22tfnJM YARD SALE...Saturday. November 34. frofn 8 a.m. until ?7? at: 169 Spring Street, Mocksville Firegrate, lamps, snow tires, snow chains, foes ball table, playpen, baby swing, chereHe tires, goli bag. bookcase, motorcycle helmets, screen door, baby tub. blentter, bedspreads, curtains. 9 x 12 rug, winter coats, ladles, men and baby clothes. Lots of Misc. Phone: 634-3421. ; GARAGE SALE: Saturday, November 24. from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. 2nd house on right south ot Greasy Comer. Camper top, 10-speed bicycle, croquet set. earphone radio, softball gloves, wall plaques. Christmas decorations, Jeans, small and large size women's clot>>es. glassware, and miscellaneous Items. Watch fbr signsl BIG YARD SALE...5 Families par* ticlpatlng...Friday. November 23, from 9 a.m. until ? Rain date will be Saturday. Nov< 24. Clothes, Children and adults, wool coats. Bi jackets slxe 12-14. Tools, glauwart. bdoks, flowers, broom com 8i seed. Christmas decorations and MANY OTHER ITEMS.,.1 Cent Sale In Fabric Shop. $2. • $4. off Corduroy leans. Snacks S. drtnks at: FOOTVILLE FABRIC SHOP...463-3430. Lone Hickory i Liberty Baptist Church Road. . ; YARD SALE...Frlday St Saturday, Nov. 33 ii U from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. Tum at Hendrtx Furniture on Sunset Drive. Watch for s(gns. Homemade Christmas Items, beads, old magailnes and books, clothing, tap shol», electric break switch, baked goods, fudge-and many mort GOOD BUYSI Rain or Shlnt. . S E R V IC E S LEE'S FULL TIME SERVtCE...Work Guaranteed...Lawn care. Inside and exterior painting, carpentry work...No |ob too small. Will also take care of your leaves. Just call Bobby Leazer at: 284-4380.11-8-4tnpBL % B u y n o w and b e rea d y for th e cold w e a th e r /usf around th e eornerl PHONE 284-2226 earlv a.m. or after 6 D.m. Ray's tv Now Offering service to Davie County residents. We service alt ma|or brands. Wa offer pick.up and delivery service, plus li». heme servicing. Residents on (7M) tx. change may call at no extra cost. Phonei 998< 3403 for service or ippolntments. Shop No. Is (919) 7AS 62I4. Located at 1317 Jonestown Ro«u. vVinston-Saiem. N.C. 27103, beside Lhite League ball park. 998>l«03 or 765-6284 R o s e s . 9 9 ' - a Would’nt a center piece rrom theCountry Florist look good on your table fo rliiM k sg iv in ^ m e Hwy. 801 cooloamaaMinna a n d C u rio s itie s Christmas Items of Yesteiyear! : Handmade Moravian Bkwswax Candles HandwrouKht Tin & Copper Omanienb Basiwb Large Selection of Primitives 121 Depot St. Mocksville, N.I 634-2251 action, wtwrain tha plaintiff Is sttklng an abati uto dlvorco basad on tht grounds of t ont ytar atparation;. You art rtqulrtd to maka dtfftnst to such pWtdlng not littr thtn forty (40) days following Novtmbtr i, 1904. and upon your faliurt to do to. tht plaintiff will apply to ttw Court for tha rtiitf taught.Btytisa,Hudaon4Marrm BY: Marcus Huda^ AttomayforPlaintlff p.o.Boxaof Chapal Hill. N.C. 27514 Taltphont (91#)942-Я91 11-OJtn T 10:00 A.M. Saturday, Nov.. 24th, 1984 Personal Property o f the Late M r. T y ru i E . Harpe Directions From Mocksvillt: Travel HWy. 601 North Approx. 6 miles'*** to old Hwy. 80. Turn Left on Old 80 to Sale. Watch for Auction Signs. ITEMS FOR SALE INCLUOX 'leee Homtttt МоЫЮ нота, laxtl Furnishtd. . igc4 Ford 4000 DItsti Tractor w/powarstaaring Browning Swaat SIxtaan Autp. Shotgun Spanish Mada Doubla Barrali 12 Qa. flamlngton Modal 1100 LW Auto. 410 Oa. Ramlngton 742 Weodmaitar 90*0e (naw) Foekat WatohasFoekat Knivas Ford Flow 3*14 Tripshanlc Cutllvator w/Fart. dtit. 1 Row cola Piantar SuBaellor,.. s»•;Boom Fola : . 2 pt. Oragharrow Ford • ft. Mowing Machlna HomaUta Chalnsaw, Supar C-Z CarryAH Fraaior .Wall Pump Old BlankH Chast Quilts. Biankats« ijnaiw ForUblaT.V . . Old Karotana Lamp 'Oak cantar TaMa (J^blla нота Fumaiea dnavas Hay LoaMr ш ш Х к И Terms: BMBBusMiog t Shank TlllagaToal ^Fart..$praatfar,Spt*I kow cwltlvatar ' KlnglBdlse.^ tft.Blada Utility TraHartHank Hand Tools ii Yard Tools Oartfan Hosa Slat Back Ctiairt OH Dffwm .'Ouficata'''".-'. Karosana Haatar Qlasswara & Flatwara Fots, Fans, DHhas Fusti Lawnmowar MANY OTHK ITKMS' « ib i JIM SHEEK AUCTION & REALTY CO.. . JM<Hiiii.NCAt.inuciu.Mem Mm «Km. пшат. Call us for all of your carpet cleaning needs..................... t Have a HAPPY THANKSGIVING R&S Carpets 99S-5093 W ANTEDLIVESTOCK A.L Beck & Sons mniton*Sal(m W holinlflM iit' W* Biiy Cows <1 Bulls e O iy tA W M k W* Will Kill II Proc«s Your Lockrr B i^ ' CO IitACT: A.LBeciiJr. . "tsiivoras'ii.w Wliwton-Salim 919-7Bt-900S or 7M.7S24 ' Phon« 6 PJM. or Early A.M. 9I9-4764S9S $»»вФФ*ёМФёФФФ»вФ»»1ф1 Louiae Comatzer ^ 9 19 -9 9 8 4 79 2 LAMINATE VOURI Ditmn Ucn«., Social SMUrtly Card, M.mMrthlp Card*. Courtny card«, Builnna Cardi, Huntlni Lk.ni., Pl«h ni Llc.ni., >Mw«»ip.r . / / W ATERPflOOF SM U D G EPR O D F TA M PER PR O O F S U B S C R IB E t c f ! u ‘ Dauic County Enterprise Record Ads appearing in the ciasslfled columns of tliis newspaper are (3.00 for just 25 words if paid for in advance by 11 a.m. Thursday mornings. Ail such classified ads not paid for by 11 a.m. Thursday at which time they will be transferred to an account to be billed, will be charged at the rate of (4.00 for just 25 words. All ads not paid for within 30 days will have 10 percent service charge added to the total. All ads in excess of 25 words will be charged at the rate of 10 cents per word. Deadline for accepting classified ads is 2 p.m. Tuesday of the weeic to be run. Ju«tfill in and mail to; Circulation Qepartm ent P.O. Box^526 Kk> dctville.N .C. 270 2a (Chadc appflcabl* boi:) M N o r t l i C a r o l i n a . . . . . $ 1 5 Л 0 H O u t o f S t a t e . . . . . . . ^ $ 2 0 . 0 0 MSchool Sub. in North Carolina,... .$10ЛО M S c h o o l S u b . o u t o f s t a t e '.................................$ I S « 0 Æ sùbcnptions must be paid in adyance. дпррр^с riTV STATE 7IP TEi_EPHONE * BMfiB eouM TV » Им /Ы М ш т щ т т т M O C K S VILLE. N. С. 27028 I ; I I • I ' I I I : I I I M ' Ё' I : I I I • I I ; I I • I : I • I : I ■ I I I . J 14B-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPIUSE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22,1984 H A V E A . . . Let Us Be Thankful ! .L ssíiÉ ib*m m m k... _ with us for that Spécial Christmas gift for that Special Someone WE WILL BE CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY 2-SPEED WASHER. SPECIALLY PRICED! I Choice ol Matching Dryers ¡Eleclrlc Model DLB2650B ¡Electric Model OLB1550B jBIt ' POIICEUIN CNAMa FINISH DRUM SOLIDLY BUILT, PRICED TO ^ SELL-OUT! jM t Purchase You Will Receive A ’25°° Food Gift Certificate From Daniels Offer Starts November 23,1984 W nns JIIIIXE M i O ^ ^ VERSÀTILE É ^-L E V E L COUNTER SAVER® OVEN M a k e s ; COOKING f a s t ; « e a s y ! a Model DLB6S60B' NEW LOW PRICE ON THIS RANGE! Model RBS25A COME SEE THIS VALUE PACKED 30 " RANGE! ■ Easy'-lo-clean 3?" range ■ Surface unit "oh'' light ■ Removable trim rings/pans ■ Lift-off men door. FREE DELIVERY & i m t $ 0 1 Q 9 5 NORMAL INSTALLATION! 0 1 7 W/W/T COUNTERTOP MICROWAVE OVEN NOW PRICED FOR IMli/IEDIATE SELL-OUT! STARTS ASAVALUE ...STAYS AVALUE! C ounter S av er* OVEN INSTALLS OVER YOUR PRESENT C O O K T O P... eiV ES YOUR KITCHEN A CUSTOM LOOK! ■ Enjoy microwave cooking convenience with rio lost coun terspace ■ Cooks by time or temperature ■ Solid-state touch control pads ■ 10 Power levels■ Digital readout panel ■ Built- In 2-speed exhaust tan and light■ Full-wldth cooktop light ■ Extra-wide 16" oven Interior ■ Auto Roast plus Quick Set Model RVM5B | # № 0 № « « F T E I I ' COOKS FAST BY TIME SOLID STATE TOUCH CONTROLS DEFROST CYCLE 10 POWER LEVOS FULL COLOR GUIDE t COOKBOOK INCLUDED Model RE963 j u s t * 2 9 9 “ D A N I E L FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO., INC. South Main Street At The Overhead Bridge PHONE 634-2492 Mocksviile, N.C. SAVE ON THIS BIG CAPACITY CHEST MODEL! SPECIALLY PRICEDI ^ 15.3 Cu. ft. chest freezer L Ad ustable temperature con-1 tro p Gilding wire basket ■ Built-in lock ■ Defrost water] drain H Magnetic door seal. г J г D AVIE C O U N T Y Single Issue - 35 Cents THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29,1984 32 PAGES (USPS 149-160) P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 M e m o r i a l C h r is t m a s T r e e L i g h t i n g S e t F o r T h u r s d a y The sights and sounds of Christmas will fill downtown Mocksville Thursday night as the fifth annual lighting of the Memorial Christmas tree opens the holiday season here. The 7 p.m. lighting ceremony will feature religious and contemporary tunes performed by the Davie High School band and Chorus. Mocksville Mayor D.J. "Nick” Mando will officiate with a welcome extended by Lawrence Reavis, vice- chairman of the Davie County Board of Commissioners. Sarah Wood, who began the tradition of a memorial tree lighting here, will serve as guest speaker. The fifth anntial lighting is sponsored by the Davie Band Boosters Club with proceeds sup porting school band programs in the county. As in years past, the tree is located on the North side of the Davie County Courthouse. It will remain lit throughout the holiday season. Peggy Evans, project chairman, said memorial lights may be pur chased for »1.00 each. A mail-in form is located in this issue of the Enterprise-Record and applications are also available in downtown businesses. Persons wishing to mail in forms should direct them to Mrs. Peggy Evans, Route 1, Box 29, Mocksville, NC 27028. All checks should be made payable to the Davie Band Boosters Club. Names of persons honored or memorialized and the donorss will be printed in the Davie County En terprise-Record lieginning next week. Mrs. Evans said that a December 17, 12 noon deadline will be observed for recognition of persons for whom lights were purchased. : "This is a great way to honor friends and family while supporting a superior band," Mrs. Evans said. “And remember, how brightly the tree shines will be determined by local response.” Mrs. Evans said that past years have proven the memorial tree lights as an “outstanding con tribution to the community in an endeavor to pay special tHbute to those we wish to remember at a very special time of year.” In the past, in excess of 2,000 lights have adorned the tr% with requests coming from as far away as California and Seattle, Washington. The tree will also be adorned with ornaments for daytime viewing. C h r i s t m a s P a r à d e Approximately 100 entries are expected to participate in the 1984 Mocksyille, Christmas parade set for .10 a.m. Saturday. . . ; Henry Shore,, Chamber, of Com-; , merce executive: dliwtor; Mid>.the parade will TOll d o ^ ^ e streets of ■ Mddcsviile Saturday regard!^ of .theh w«ithM.Xi‘‘Oticburse,H, we ■ «re hopitig'for clear, sunny skies,”, he sald,’V‘|but iregardless' of the weather, the pai;ade will go on as , planned.” ; .. . The annual parade is sponsored annually by the Mocksville-Davie Chamber' of Commerce and the Davie County Law Enforcement Association. This year, 92 units have entered the '. . parade which ' includes ev^ything from marching bands to antique: cars. Twelve floats are- expected to roll through downtown Mocksville ; Saturday as. well as other interesting entries Including the Winston-Salem: Shriners Club mini-bilces, the Soulful Strutters, the Davie Dance . Academy, three marching' bands, boy scouts and marching baton twiners. Beauty queens will include Uttle Miss Clemmons, N.C. Natural Little • Miss and Miss yiCA. Shore com- ' mented that th^ parade, will also . feature county and town officials, ' 'numerous- clowns, plus -a^ili'|)rise'" viiit; by'Santa Clauf.. - ' ;;; ACcompIete-Itótlngr of parade entries can be found in this issue; Ann’Frye, member of the Davie County Law Enforcement Association said that the parade units wiirassemble at Rich Park. Participants are asked to be at the parade grounds no later than 9 a.m. Saturday. Each entry will, be assigned a number upon arrival and directed to an assigned spot bearing the same, ntimber. .Persons are ' urged not to leave assigned locations while, assembly is un derway, according to Mrs. Frye. Also; marchitó units such as bands, dance groups, etc., arc asked to first assemble at the B. C. Brock Center; ^ e n all members are present, the groiip can ;then. proceed to the parade grounds. Cemetery Stréèt will be the only entrance to thé parade grounds with law officials;' blocki^ ' other en trances. ; V : The paradei^\iti!j)f;identical to- last ‘yeai-’s ' and i wi№ traverti^MiUi . Street,, turning ;, i ^ t .from the parade grounds’arid traveling into the downtown area;' Units will timi left onto Depot Street, progressing to Railtwd Street, following this route to the B. C. Brock Center. Hie Brock Center is the official end'ot the parade. Marching units should, have transportation located in the parking facilities behind the Brock Center. All vehicular units should- proceed back to Rich Park for dispersal,-' Persons needing to drop out of the parade early should have tran sportation stationed at ' the ' Holly Farms parking lot on Depot Street; Mrs; Frye said. Judges will determine first place ’ (continued on page 2). t ; ' T h e righting of the n w m o ria l C h r ittm a r tr te Th u ra d a v w ill o H ic iflly o m h the C h ristm as season here. T h e 7 p .m . e ve n t w ill be highllahted w ith ------------------- fa vo rites b y the D a vie H ig h Bana^and C horus. T h e tree w lirre m a in lit the holiday season. hied w ith C hristm as throughout More Than $9,000 stolen From By John Vernelson ■. Rings valued at more than:$9,000 were stolen from Don’s Jewelry & Music on North Main Street early Tuesday morning. ; Police detective B. A. Foster said the thief threw a cinder block through the'glassed front door in order to gain entry. Once inside the store, the thief used a street key, a device used to turn water meters off and on, to smash a display case which housed the stolen rings. Music Foster said. Don Pope, the owner of the jewelry store, said the cinder block tore the carpet when it hit the floor and bounced to a stop about 14 feet fromthepointof impact. Tlie center of the second display case to the right of the entrance was smashed, he said, and about a dozen items, mostly men’s diamond signet and coin rings valued at $9,465, were stolen. Pope said the store’s outside burglar alarm probably saved him from suffering a much greater loss. "The alarm is the only thing that saved me from getting completely and totally wiped out,” he said. Det. Foster said there appears to be no relationship between the theft of rings during business hours from Pope’s store last week and Tuesday morning’s break-in. He said there (continued on page 2) C o u n t y C a n n o t A f f o r d N e w J a il The Davie County Board o f' Commissioners said the county cannot afford a new jail as recommended recently by a grand jury report. However, the county is going ahead with recommended improvements to the 13-year-old jail. Tom Foster, chief deputy with the Davie County Sheriff’s Department, told commissioners last week that what the grand jury suggested is "wliat we're doing already." Foster met wilh the board November 19 to discuss the report, which was sent to Superior Court Judge Robert A. Collier two weeks prior as part of the grand jury’s quarterly jail in spection. Foster said that the jail inspector seems to be satisfied that “we’re making progress.” County manager Charles Mash- bum said there are some basic problems with the design of the jail, but added that “whether we need a new one just because of design problems is anoUier question.” Foster told the board that most of the problems listed in the grand jury report are already being ad dressed or soon would be. Tlie grand jury report calls the jail outdated, and recommends that the board hire a professional prison designer to construct a new jail within three years. Mashburn said a new jail would cost $1.5 million. The current jail is one of the newest in the state, Foster said. The 4,086-square-foot building has eight cells and can house IB male prisoners. The county has a con tract with Forsyth to house female prisoners. In addition to constructing a new jail, the report submitted by the grand jury to Judge Robert A. Collier stated: “The present jail is much cleaner than on the last inspection and the recommendations of the last grand jury have been carried out." Ilie report also went on to recommend that the following steps be taken concerning the present jail; 1. A security grill and door be (continued on page2) Th e T ra ilb la ze rs 4-H Horse Club is compris^ed of a p p ro xim ately 20 youngsters determ ined to do the v e ry best they can. The club, w hich w as fo rm e d 10 years ago , is the only one of its kind in D a vie . Le a rn w h a t being a m em ber of the Tra ilb la ze rs is all about on page lB.(Photo by Robin Fergusson) J f 2-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1984 Christmas Parade Is Dec.l ; (continued from page 1) ;■■■ Winners in eleven categories. Prizes ¡"Will be awarded winners in the '•¿iollowing categories: best school ■ ;éntry, best fioat, best liorse and 'vrider, best wagon and team, best i'ljband, best antique car, best late 1 i!nodel car, best scout troop, tœst 4-H C.'club, best little league cheerleaders j-and best children’s dance group. : ‘Each winning entry wiii receive a ¡;; plaque. .>j': Mrs. Frye said that law en- ;,‘forcemcnt officers, firemen and ’•‘rescue squad members will t№ out in r.' force parade day to assure a smooth i.‘ì.nòw of traffic. “We need the public’s cooperation in achieving !r|this,’’ she said. “I can’t stress ; 'enough the importance of following. marshalling instructions and Ï' remaining in assigned positions ; ■ after arrival at the parade grounds. Last year 1400 people comprising W95 entries participated in the SMocksville Christmas parade. A Vîwide variety of units highlighted the Ì2 event including floats, marching ^Xbands, beauty queens and Santa eiaus to announce the arrival of the ÿ^Boliday season here. :“it has the makings of one of the si'bést parades ever,” said Shore. I’j.JWe hope the public will come to .*çrijoy the festivities.’’ The parade lineup is as follows. -1. Chief of Police ; ROTC Color Guard 3. Davie County Sheriff’s Dept. -4. E.M.S. ■,j;‘ :5. Rescue Squad vj ; .6. Mayor and Commissioners '•Ì i' :7. Davie County Commissioners AÎÎ-.8. Davie County Board of ,f^ducation "■Zi -9. Sgt. Wooten & Henry Shore tólO . Davie County H i^ School ■"';"ll. Brownie Troop No. 158 Float ¿'•»12. Aging Process by Autumn t-;&re Float ‘-ÌÌ3. Brock 3 Headstart ^'■^14. Brownie Troop No. 207 15. Davie Dance Academy Float & ‘iSjarchers 16. D.A.V. & Auxiliary 75 jiS;tl7. S & M Cycle Shop B.S.A. Troop No. 555 Little League Cheerleaders MRams) Float 'f>ÎO. Miss VICA «4 Î gl. ROTC Group ^ '2 2. North Davie Aerospace Club Correll’s Used Cars ;C34. Davie High Varsity 4 Jr. ’^VSrsity Cheerleaders ¿^j25. Christy Trucking >»t26. Headstart Brock 4 97. MocksviUe Lions Club Dance Company :^ 2 9 .’ Little Miss Clemmons & ''3|HrinerS' .. . -Æ m - Winston-Salem Shrine Club; i - ;^ à l. Winston-Salem Shrinç Club 32, Black Knight Soccer TeamI*/. : .. ;t . ; Float 33. Soulful Strutters 34. Davie County Branch N.A.A.C.P. Float 35. Davie County N.A.A.C.P. (Mother of the Year) 36. Brownie Troop No. 663 Bixby 37. Davie County Cloggers 38. Grover Elmore (63 Falcon Car) 39. Richard Marklin (29 Road ster) 40. Davie High Vocal Ensemble 41. Bixby Presbyterian Church Float 42. Marching Baton Twitiers 43. N.C. Baptist Men Disaster Relief Unit . 44. Raiders Football Cheerleaders 45. North CaroUna Natural Little Miss 46. Cub Pack No. 574 47. North Davie Cheerleaders (Varsity & Jr. Varsity) 48. North & South Davie High Band (7th grade) 49. Glenn Howard (Model A) 50. Concerned Bike Assoc. 51. Trojan Cheerleaders Float 52. Large Skate (Skate World) Float 53. Cub Scout No. 501 Float 54. Clowns 55. South Davie High Cheerleaders 56. North It South Davie High Bands (8th & 9th grades) 57. Avalon Foster (Chrysler (3onv.) 58. Joe Flanagan (67 Cadillac) 59. Mocksviile Cowboys Football Team Float 60. Honda Motorcycle 61. Dune Buggy (Robert Ebright) 62. Dune Buggy (Terry McDaniel) 63. Cub Scout No, 515 64. Antique Tractor 65. ROTC Marchers 66. Cleary Auto Sales 67. Piedmont Honda 68. Cedar Grove Baptist Church Float69. David Steele (68 Mercury Cyclone) 70. Lawrence Smith ((Jo Cart) 71. Glenn Seaford 72. Boger’s Garage 73. English Clothing Store 74. Lynn Troutman (Horses) 75. Bandy Boger 76. Wednesday Night Callaberos 77. Herman Boger 78. Helen Grubbs 79. June Griffin 80. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Poindexter 81. Dean Joyner 82. Patsy Tutterow 83. Mike Stewart 84. Wednesday Night Callaberos 85. Davie Academy 4-H 85. Robert Tutterow 86. Odell Hendrix 87. June Livengood 88. Alan Ray Clontz f " 89..-Randy'Boger ; ' 91. Santa Claus ■ 92. EMS iounty Can’t Afford New Jail Continued From Page it“ ■ on the handicapiwd en- Remove the curtain walls; are in a dangerous condition, in front of the jail. Place stop bars on high security Replace covering on stepe from «¿tMement to first floor. ^ A dieck should be made oh the system to reduce smells and /flBossible water contamination. ^ i. A study should be made of the »telaries of the law enforcement ¿pefficers in surrounding counties and salaries adjusted to put Davie *^Ceunty in a better position to hold its >C|6od personnel. < ; ^ ’As to the courtroom and cour- ''SQMUse, the grand jury recom- ^»(ended that non-skid be applied to ramp leading from-the cour- «tovom to the rear of the building.' Mi.<Al8o the repair of the covering on ^£aie back stairs Which "is loose and *^UDgerous." : chairs in the grand jury ^Сйкп need to be checked. Some of are broken," the report said. C. A. Street >¿88 chairman of the grand jury. During the meeting meml)ers of the board of Commissioners' said that a study of salaries of sheriff’s departments in surrounding counties was conducted and were increased in Davie County’s 1984-85 budget. Hie present jail was constructed 13 years ago' and was opened for public inspection December 19, 1971. It is the county’s third jail since 1837. Also, at the meeting, the com missioners agreed to apply for a $25,000 state grant to complete the Davie County Youth Park. The park, located behind North Davie Junior High School, now has four regulation ballfields--three for Little League teams and one for adults-bleachers, concession stands, a field house, bathrooms and parking facilities. If the grant is approved, the money «dU probably be used for paving the road into the park and the parking area, Mashburn said. The paving is estimated to cost $30,000. w 1 1 11 w 'ШшШ ^0 ' sB l I I I in Annual Book Election * ^ '^ ile adults in Davie County '4»tre exercising their privilege to ^^.te fo>' Uieir favorite candidates in general election, many students ^^^the Davie County schools were ¿ ^ in g for their favorite books read f ^ t ’or the past three years in early iNoveraber, the Davie County Public ^ b ra ry bus sponsored a “Book .infection’’ in the schools to em- V:)ihasize voting and in recognition of ;jltIatlonal Children’s Book Week. Ballot boxes and ballots are »^distributed to each participating vr^hool, and the school Media ¿Specialist coordinates the election. Ijrhe books receiving the most votes 'uilre declared the winners and 'Jiiection results are then reported to ';-,tiie Children’s Librarian at the -¡Pavie County Public Library for ^^blication. * : i The winners this year for the eight '••participating schools are as follows: Cooleemee Elementary School: - J'irst-Superfudge. second-Uear Mr. JUtishaw, third-Tiie Cat in the Hat *;;and Tinkin a Tangle, fourth-Soup J-and Men. ■ • Mocksviile Elementary School: First-Chirlotle'i Webb, second-The Berenilain Bears, third-The Matchlock Gun, fourth-The Moon Bird. MocksviUe Middle School: First- Supertidge, second-Tales of a Fourth Grade Nothing, third-The Karate Kid, fnurth-Nothing’s Fair in (he Fifth Grade. Pinebrook Elemental^ School: First-Wbere the Red Fern Grows, second-Superfudge, third-Care Bears, fourth-Tales of a Fourth Grade Nothing. Shady Grove Elementary School: First-Superfudge, second-Tales of a Fourth Grade Nothhig, third-How to Eat Fried Worms, fourth-Pippi Longstockings. Wm. R, Davie Elementary; First- Superfudge, second-Charlotte's Webb. third-Brldge to Terabithia, fourth-Miss Nelson is Bacli. North Davie Jr. High: First- Lizard Music, second-Superfudge, third-Tales of a Fourth Grade N'olliliig, fourth-Are Vou There God? It’s Me. Margaret South Davie Jr. High: First- WheretheRed Fern Grows, second- The Great Gilly Hopkins, third- Supertudge, fourth-The Best Christmas Pageant Ever. Sheriff’s Department Property valued at ap proximately $900 was stolen from a Ht. 8, Mocksviile man November 19. The man, Dennis Ijames, reported that a 16 ga. shotgun, a 20 ga.-22 cal. over-under, a .38 cal. pistol, and a chainsaw were missing. According to a Sheriff’s Dept, report, the thief pried open a basement door in order to gain entry. Alan Grady Hendrix of Rt. 3, Mocksviile was arrested Nov. 19 and charged with failure to appear on a citation. Hendrix, released on a written promise, will face the charge Dec. 19. Hubcaps valued at »125 each were removed from a 1975 Continental Mark IV while it was parked at Spillman Exxon Service on High way 801 Cooleemee. Ralph Fleming of Rt. 1, Woodleaf, the owner of the vehicle, reported that he left the auto at the station to be serviced and when he returned for the car, he noticed the hubcaps from the right side were missing. Flemming reported the incident Nov. 20, according to a report. Michael Alex Mott, 18, of Rt. 1, Mocksviile was arrested Nov. 20 on a warrant issued by Alleghany County charging him with misdemeanor breaking and en tering, according to a Sheriff’s Dept, report. Mott was released to his parents by Magistrate Fred Pratt. Garland Spencer Sheets, 40, of Rt. 2, Advance was arrested Nov. 20 and charged with obtaining ad vances on a promise. Sheets’ trail is scheduled tor Jan. 1. Edward Anthony Smoot, 20, of Mocksviile was arrested Nov. 20 and charged with failure to appear. Released on a secured bond of $50.00, Smoot is scheduled to face the charge Dec. 18. R.A. Glassrock ot Rt. 8, Mocksviile reported that someone shot and killed one of his cows around 5 p.m. Nov. 20. A 1977 Honda 75 motorcycle owned by Benjamin T. Brown, Jr., was stolen from imderneath a car port located in the back yard of Brown’s residence at the comer of Mocks Church and Comatzer Roads Saturday. Herbert Ciauzeil Williams. 44, was arrested Saturday on an order for his arrest. A Rt. 5, Mocksviile man charged' with hit and nm in Winston-Salem was arrested by the Davie County Sheriffs Dept. Thursday. The man, Jeffery Jerome Smith. 23. was later released to, Winston- Salem officers who had, a warrant for his arrest, according to a report. Cecilia K. Breeden. 37, of MocksviUe was. arrested Sunday and charged with one count of ut tering worthless checks. Released on a written promise, Ms. Breeden wiU face the charge December 19. Cecil Gray Angell, 42, oif Rt. 2, Advance was arrested Friday and charged with failure to appear. A VCR, and a cassette tape player with two speakers valued at ap proximately $1,000 were stolen from a vehicle parked at a trailer park on Highway 601 S. Monday. Ricky K. Gaither reported the theft of the equipment which belongs to Kay Francis White of MocksviUe. Marie Riddle of Rt. 4, Advance reported that a car hit her mail box Friday. Larry H. Loftin of Rt. 3, Advance report^ that his mail Iwx was damaged Saturday. Damage was set at $8.00. Gloria Miller of Rt. 4, MocksviUe reported that someone shot a cow belonging to Danny MiUer and then moved it to another pasture, ac cording to a Sheriffs Dept, report. The incident occurred off Point Road Friday. Rufus A. Blackman of Ker- nersviUe reported that someone put sugar in the gas tank of his auto while it was parked at the River View Town Houses November 21, according to a Sheriffs Dept, report. Blackman also reported that a charcoal griU was missing. Two Mocksviile men were arrested by the Sheriff’s Dept. Thursday in connection witii the breaking and entering ot a John son’s Trailer Park mobile home November 20. Donald Gaston Allen, Jr., 24, and Lonnie Allen Thomas, 19, who also has an address in Cooleemee, were arrested and charged with breaking and entering the residence of Timothy Wayne Simmons, ac cording to a report. Simmons reported that he wat ched from a parked car as two white males attempted to break into his mobile home November 20. He said the two men broke out a win dow in their efforts to gain entry. When Simmons returned with help, according to a report, the men were gone. Although nothing has been reported as missing, damage to the trailer was estimated to be $10. Released on written promises, the two men will be tried Decemlier 11. Claude W. Cartner of Rt. 1, Mocksviile reported that a man drove away from Gartner’s Service Center, also on Rt. 1, without paying for gas valued at $17.70 Monday. The man, according to a Sheriffs Dept, report, was a white male and was driving a black 1984 Mercuiy. Thieves broke into a work shop on Ralph Ratledge Road Thanksgiving day and made off with an assort ment ot equipment and furnishings valued at $4,534. ■ In addition to the theft ot a variety ot tools, auto painting equipment, chain saws, office furniture, stereos, and soldering implements, the thieves vandalized the buUding, according to a Sheriffs Dept, report, by spray painting both the inside and outside walls ot the workshop. A report indicated that the thieves apparently gained entry by puUing back the unlocked end of a sliding door, entering the building', and then unlocking a back door from the inside. Homer Roosevelt Underwood of MocksviUe reported the incident. Two Are Injured In Accident On U. S. 158 Passengers injured in a Friday afternoon two-car accident on U.S. 15B were treated and released by Davie County Hospital the same day, according to a' hospital spokesman. ; ■ ; Slieila Arlene Hudson, 15, of Rt. 8, MocksviUe, a passenger in a 1981 Ford driven by Mark Nattianile Doby, 16. of Rt. 2. Mocksviile and Michelle Denise Hugg, 18. also of Rt. 8. a passenger in a 1965 Ford driven by Jeffery AUan Warner, 33. of Rt. 8.' were transported to the hospital via ambulance, according to a Highway Patrol report. ^ Doby, who apparently applied his brakes suddenly and gave a very brief turn signal before attempting to turn left Into a private drive, was charged with failure to giveU proper turn Bighal by the in vestigating officer, Trooper A.b. Stokes, the report hidicated. * ; As a result of Doby’s sudden turn, Warner swerved into the left lane, to avoid hitting a pick-up which skidded to a stop directly bdiind Doby’s vehicle. Although Warner avoided a rear end collision with the truck, his vehicle struck Doby’s as Doby attempted to turn into the private drive, according lo the report. Damage to Warners Ford was set at $900, to Doby’s $2.000. Davie County Beekeepers To Meet December 4 The Davie County Beekeepers wUI hold their December meeting at the William R. Davie Fire Station on 601 North. Dec. 4. at 7:30 p.m. There wiU be a covered dish supper, with the installation of new officers afterwards. President- Robert Blakely, vice-president- Terry Dyson, secretary and treasurer-Doris Dillion, 3 yr. director-J.W. Arnold. 2 yr director- Peggy Trexler, 1 yr. director- Wiiliam Phelps, refreshment chairman-Alcie Hammer, program chairman-J.W. Arnold. emoriol Christmas Liaht^ I would like to place (number)--of lights at U.OO each on the Memorial Christinas Tree. In memoiyof:................................................. ^ In honor o f:__________________ Placed by:......................................................... Phone of Buyer:______________ Tri-County Mental Health Offices Are Being IMoved Tri-County Mental Health Cen ter’s administrative staff and some department heads will be moving their offices to the former Southern Bell building on West Council •Street. Daylon Greene, Tri-County’s director, said about 13 staff members including himself, the business office, accounting department, medical records ad ministrator and a 'few department heads will be involved in the move. “We are awfully crowded right now,” Greene said ot the present headquarters at 165 Mahaley Ave. The center, which serves Rowan, Iredell and Davie counties, has a total staff of 110. AlMut 50 occupy the Salisbury office full-time, while others are in and out ot the headquarters between visits to other centers in Statesville, Mooresville and Mocksviile. Lack ot space at the Salisbury headquarters has forced the sharing of offices - two to three staff members per office, Greene siad. That arrangement is not conducive to the normal clinical work that usually requires privacy, he added. On a temporary basis, the Tri- County staff members moving to the Southem Bell buUding will be occupying the rear of the first floor, where Southem BeU had renovated some space tor training purposes. Eventually, the mental health staff wUl have its offices on the third floor. The buUding is three stories high. Tri-County officials said they have been assured ot adequate parking at the West Council Street building. Investor William A. Bumette and his brother (Bumette Associates ot Winston-Salem) recently purchased the Southern Bell buUding and plan a renovation for office space that wUl cost approximately $500,000 when the purchase price is added in. Representing the building’s first tenant, the Tri-County staff hopes to move to the buUding as early as next month, Greene said. Funds for renting the new office space wiU come out of the Tri-County budget. The temporary space on the first floor win be partitioned for more privacy. Rowan County owns the buUding on Mahaley Avenue Uiat was buUt with a federal grant and local .matchhig dollars in the early 1970s. It wiU continue to serve as the Salisbury 'center. Tri-County .property is deeded to the county in l^ le ire Log MocksviUe Fire Dept, responded to a chimney fire at the Hendrix hesidence on Highway 158 Nov. 20 at • 5:16 p.m. County iiine Fire Dept, responded to a truck fire on 1-40 Nov. 20 at 9:43 p.m. County. Line assisted Iredell County with a possible house fire Nov. 20 at 11:09 p.m. Cooleemee Fire' Dept, responded to a house fire a t' the Pruitt residence on Duck Pond Road Nov. 21 at 10:02 a.m. Jerusalem Fire , Dept, backed up Cooleemee. WlUiam R. Davie Fire Dept, backed.up Courtney Fire Dept, of Yadkin County at a house fire on Chinquapin Road Nov. 21 at 10:18 a.m. Jerusalem Fire Dept, responded to a woods fire off Point Road Nov. 21, at 10:32 a.m. Center Fire Dept, responded to a chimney fire at the Scott Angel residence on Santord koad Novi '32 at 7:22 a.m. Smith Grove Fire Dept, responded to an auto (ire on High way 158 Nov. 23 at 4:33 p.m. Center Fire Dept, responded to a woods fire off Sheffleid Road No'r. 24 at 1:32 p.m. : William R. Davie Fire D ^ . responded to a house fire Nov. 24.at 4:01 p.m. Sheffield-Calahaln Fire Dept, responded to a reported house fire Nov. 24 at 4:01 p.m. : - Smith Grove Fire Dept, responded to a chimney fire at Uie McGee residence in Woodiee Nov. 25 at 3:03 a.m. Advance Fire Dept, responded to an attic fire caused by a wood stove at the Porter residence on Peoples Creek Road Nov. 26 at 2:58 a.nj. Fork Fire Dept, backed up Ad vance. D A v i B e e u N T v (USPS 149-160) 127 South Main Street MocksvUIe, N.C. 27028 Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISBINC COMPANY MOCKSVILLE DAVIE COOLEEMEE ENTERPRISE RECORD JOURNAL 1916-1958 i899^19S8 1901-1971 Gordon Tomlinson............................................Editor-Piiblisher Kathy Tomlinson.............................................Robin Fergusson Becky Snyder.............................................. Advertising Director Second Class Postage Paid in MocicsviUc. N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATES Single Copy 35 Cents *15.00 per ye«r In North Carolina $20.00 per year outside North Carolina Postmaster Send address changes to Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 625. Mocksviile. N.C. 27028 sssssaa^am m m sBm Bsm ssm I which it is located. Tri-County’s 15-member board approved the move. Greene said he did not expect the non-clinical staff's move to another location to have an adverse, fragmented effect on the overall operation of the center. "We’ve been doing this kind of thing for years,” he said. “It’s just one more clinic tor us to travel to.” Since assuming his job earlier this year, Greene has said Tri-County’s biggest needs were space and more staff. As early as April, he recommended moving 12 ad ministrative staff members to another building. The 1928 Southern BeU building offers a total ot 18,000 square feet. Its renovation and development represent the city’s first success under the state-sponsored Business Development Program tor down town buildings. The building has been vacant for about two years. Burnette said in an interview earlier this month that he hoped to have tenants in the building by April 1985. $9,000 Theft ( Continued From Page 1) were no suspects in the case at this time. According to Foster, a newspaper delivery man who had stopirâd to pick up his papers around 3:30 a.m. heard the burglar alarm go off and called the Town Police on his CB radio. Pope said, from what he understood of ■ the robbery’s discovery, the man first tried to contact the police by telephone, btft the phone in the telephone booUi he attempted to use was out ot order. Pope is offering a $1.000 reward tor information which leads to thé arrest and conviction ot the thief. If anyone has such information, he should contact Bruce Foster at the Police Department, Pope said. : Critical of the absence of. a county-town crime stoppers program like that in Wlnston- Salem-Forsyth, Pope said h'e believes thé establishment of such a program would result in the arrests ot more criminals and would be a great help to local law enforcement officers. “How much trouble would.lt be'te estabUsh a crime stoppers program in the county and tlie town,” he asked. •' . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29,1984-3 MOCKSVILLE, N.C. P A R A D E O N D O W N T O B E L K F O R Y O U R C H R IS T M A S S H O P P IN G OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8:30 FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE LADIES W IN T E R C O A T S i m w o L , WOOL AND NYLON BLENDS SHORT AND LONG STYLES VALUES TO *250.00 * 4 9 .9 9 « * 1 8 9 . 9 9 SELECT G R O U P L A D IE S S H O E S •AIGNER *9W EST «HEIRESS •AUDITIONS «JOYCE «SWEETBRIAR VALUES TO *60.00 2 5 % TO 4 0 % OFF MEN’S S P O R T C O A T S * 5 4 .9 9 ™ * 6 7 .9 9 S E L E a O R d U P ALL WEATHER COATS SHORTAND LONG NOT ALL SIZES VALUES TO *90.00 SAVEUPT050% * 3 7 .5 0 ™ * 6 9 .9 9 O N E G R O U P J U N I O R S P O R T S W E A R SWEATERS JEANS-SHIRTS NOTALLSIZES IN ALLITEMS 2 5 % " 4 0 % MEN’S H E A V Y J A C K E T S K S o n io s m E S u ^ v w o o * 2 9 . 9 9 SELECT G R O U P M IS S E S S W E A T E R S ASSORTED STYLES VALUES TO *37.00 2 0 % ™ 3 3 % % TH R IFT ST O R E MEN'S S P O R T S H IR T S ASSORTED PLAIDS SIZES S4I-L-XL ' 6 . 9 6 ’• '1 2 .9 6 ______________________ SELECT G IIO U P MEN’S D R E S S S H IR T S «ANDHURST «ARROW REGULAR AND BUTTON DOWN COLLARS * 1 0 .9 9 « • * 1 4 .9 9 SELECT G R O U P L A D IE S S P O R T S W E A R EVAN PICON E-VALERIE-FIRE ISLANDER JACKETS, SKIRTS, BLOUSES, SLACKS NOT ALL SIZES 2 5 % TO 4 0 % 0 . G IR L S C O A T S ASSORTED STYLES VALUES TO *49.00 ‘ 2 9 .9 9 • ’ 3 7 .9 9 O N E G R O U P BOYS W E A R JACKETS-SWEATERS JEANS PLUS OTHER ITEMS NOT A U SIZES VALUES TO *45.00 2 5 % ™ 5 0 % Off 4-D A VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29,1984 Two Courses Will Be Taught Off Campus For Mitchell Two courses will bo offered ilui'iiig tliu wliilur quai'tur lliruugli he off-campus program of Mitchell Community College. International Relations (Pol. 271) will be taught by Paul McCraw on Tuesday nights from 6:00-8:40 p.m. beginning December 4. This 3 quarter hour course is a study of basic forces underlying the conduct of international relations and the formulation of foreign policy, with emphasis on the role of the United States in its relations with major areas of the world today. Class will be held at Davie High. New Testament (Rel. 152) will be taught by Reverend Shane Owens on Wednesday night from 6:00-8:40 p.m. beginning December 5. This 3 quarter hour course is an in troduction to the New Testament with emphasis on the Gospels, Acts, • and Epistles of the New Testament. Classes will be held at South Davie Junior High. Tuition is $4.25 per quarter hour. The winter quarter ends February 26, 1985. Christmas break begins December 20 and classes resume January 2, 19B5. Contact Lynne Doss, Education Coordinator at Davie County Hospital (634-3546, ext. 339) for information or pre- registration. Democrat Women To Meet December 13 Davie Democrat Women will meet Thursday, December 13, at 7 p.m. at the Mocksville Town Hall. Mrs. Nell Dillion will conduct a Christmas workshop, following the election of officers for the coming year. Supplies for the workshop will be furnished. All democrat women are invited to attend.. t o w n F u r n i t u r e O P E N M O N .-S A T .til 6 р л п . IF THE QUALITY AND SELECTION DON’T GET YOU OUR PRICES WILLI 20% to 60% S A V IN G S O V E R 2 0 0 M A N U F A C T U R E R S . T O C H O O S E F R O M A L L A T O U T L E T P R I C k S i O P E N FR ID A Y N IT E S tlL 8 t3 0 O U T L E T ONFURNITÜRE APPLIANCES UY-mMYNOWFOR CHRISTMAS GIVING... PERFECTION PORTABLE $ 4 4 8 8PR IC E S ST A R T A T 4 C O N V E N IE N T S T O R E L O C A T Jo Fis l K A N N A P O L IS ■,9*!<Ayi.S A L IS B U R Y .aV C O N C O R D FUITONST. !S z£ V) ★ Ï Nm > t o w n F u r n i t u r e Letters-To-The-Editor Dear Editor, As a resident and concerned citizen of East Davie County, I maintain that the permit for the proposed sewage treatment plant for the Westridge Development Company, Brandywine Sub division, should never have been issued. Inadequate notice was given to the landowners and residents of the affected area. 1 contacted Ms. Helen S. Fowler (919-733-5083) at the North Carolina Department of Natural Resources and (immunity Development in Raleigh pertaining to the issuance of this permit. It was she to whom the application had been assigned for review and preparation of a draft permit. Ms. Fowler told me that the notice was carried by the Winston-Salem Journal and that it was also posted in the Court House in Mocksville prior to issuance in order to give notice to area residents so they could voice their approval or disapproval to the issuance of the permit. It is my desire to make known to the citizens of Davie County, and to those in particular who may be Interested, how the notification was carried out. I searched back issues of the Winston-Salem Journal and found the notice carried in the Saturday, June 16, 1984 issue of the paper. I understand, and from what I have found, this was the only time it was run in the paper. It was notice number (3) preceded by permit No. (1) for Watauga and (2) for West Jefferson (hopefully they saw their notices). The permit for the Westridge , Development Company for Davie County read as follows: “ (3) Westridge Development Company, Brandywine Subdivision, Davie County NPDES No. 0058998 “There is one proposed discharge of treated domestic wastewater into Smith Creek.” This creek ran through my father’s property, I played in and around this stream all my young life but I never knew it as Smith Creek. It was called Carter Creek by our family and neighbors. Therefore the notice, not giving the specific location of the proposed treat ment plant, or the name by which I have known the creek, went un detected by me as pertaining to this area. I usually read all the legal notices in our papers. Also the name Westri(^e Development Company and Brandywine Subdivision were unfamiliar names in this area. Not only was this notice inadequate but also the one posted for public inspection in the Court House. The day following the meeting at the Court House on the night of Oct. . 29, 1984, with the Commissioners, interested citizens of the affected area, and others, a Davie resident went to the office of the Clerk of Court and asked the procedure which the notice that was to have been posted in the couh House should have followed. She was told that it would have been microfilmed, recorded, signed, stamped by the Clerk of Court and Upon careful search no evidence of the document was found. th e lady then searched the bulletin board in the Court House. No document. She went back and lifted up every notice posted on the bulletin board and found it com pletely hidden from view under another -paper. The document bore the heading. “Attention Clerk of Court” but it was not signed or stamped by the Clerk; the other documents surrounding it were. A picture of this notice was made showing a county resident holding up the covering paper. These people, who saw the notice under another paper, met an at torney in the hallway and he told them that he and the Clerk of Court had looked over the bulletin board earlier in the day, but were unable , , to find the document in question. One of the county commissioners told me that, the notice was delivered to the Court House by Certificates Are Available For Scout Camp Gifts The Tarheel Triad Girl Scout C^ouncil, a United Way Agency, is offering special gift certificates of $10.00 each that can be given as Christmas gifts and applied towards the 1985 summer camp of a girl's choice. The Girl Scout Council will offer a resident camp and 15 day camps for Girl Scouts and Non-Girl Scouts throughout its 13 county jurisdiction next summer. The certificate can be applied towards any Girl Scout camp offered throughout the Triad area.Parents or interested adults can purchase a gift certificate by contacting Peggie Baxter at Tarheel Triad Girl Scout Council, 8432 Norcross Road, Colfax, N.C. 27235. Phone: 1-800-672-2148, 919-993- 4856, 919-274-8491. Cookies and Crackers Cookies and crackers keep well stored in coffee cans with plastic lids. courier. With the above in mind, 1 believe that the residents of our county and perhaps those of other countlcs in the state may wish to take notice as to how the publication and posting of these permits have and can be handled sometimes. In the past five years there have been twenty-six permits granted for Davie County and one hundred sixty three for Forsyth County. One of these first days the lan downers and nearby residents of yet another area of our county, and other counties of our state, may awaken to find the clear, bubbling stream near their home already slated to become .the next stream into which sewage will be discharged from a development, shopping center or other complex. No prior notice seen or recognized. In fact, the time may come when to have a stream flowing through or near ones property may become a liability Instead of an asset. Is it not time that a new law be passed by our state legislature making it mandatory that the notices for such permits be published in the paper of the county for which they are intended and also a notice posted on the property in question so the nearby residents will be adquuately informed? It Is the general consensus of opinion in the Hillsdale, Greenwood Lake, Mocks and Advance area of Davie County that the permit for the sewage treatment plant for Smith (Carter) Creek should be revoked becausc of inadequate notification of the residents of our area. A public meeting of the citizens of East Davie County with those who granted the permit would help clarify the matter. A petition signed by 884 residents has been sent to the Department of Natural Resources, requesting a public hearing.Ruth Poindexter Advance, N.C. Ì Holll Nelson (le ft) has been nam ed recipient of ^ D a yie County Scoutino D istrict's Avuard of M e rit fo r o u ts ta i^ iM service to scouting. H a n k V a n h o y (rig h t) scouting ch air m an in D a vie m akes the presentation. Holll Nelson Receives Scouting's District Award Of Merit Holll Nelson of Rt. 2, Advance was awarded Scouting’s District Award of Merit for the Davie County District at the District Banquet recently. The award is awarded annually to the scouter who has rendered outstanding service to Scouting and to the community. Nelson has served as Assistant Scoutmaster and Scoutmaster of Troop 503 and is presently Assistant Scoutmaster of Troop 502 chartered to the Smith Grove Ruritan Club. He served on last sunimer’s Scout Camp staff and "was the Assistant Scoutmaster of the Junior Leadership Trainine Course offered last August. He chaperoned a group of Explorers to the National Ex ploring C:onference at Ohio State University last summer. With his wife Marcia, he co-chaired the Davie Scout-O-Rama-Girl Scout Expo committee in 1983 and 1984. He is also involved with Exploring, the young adult division of Scouting. Also, the Scouter’s Training Award was awarded to Carter Robertson, Scoutmaster; Stuart Peters, Assistant Scoutmaster; and Nelson, all of Troop 502. You Don4 Have To / Go Out Of Town For Video & /_ Camera Supplifts TDK 060 Cassette Tapes » P E a e h Video Cassette Tapes. POLAROID. .B A S F.. F U JI.. tg w Tenna Phase III- Car Speakers i Ust Price *89.95 Our Price » 1 9 * Mustang Stereo Deluxe Car Speakers $ 6 “ (Suggested retail.. . ’39.95) Whistler Radar Detector * 1 4 9 " 2 IModels Up TDK High Position SA90 Cassette Tapes » 2 “ E«l, Designer 4-Way Auto Stereo Speakers Ust Price >146.95 ourPdc. *24” 20% Off All Timex Watches WILKESBORO STREET F d s t e r - R a u e h D r i i 0 C e n t e r MOCKSVILLE^NC PHONE 634-2141 J г DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29,1984-5 D i s t r i c t C o u r t The folluwiiig uastiii were disposed of during the November 20 session of Davie County District Court with the honorable George T. Fuller, presiding judge. Ronald Dean Creed, DWI, sen tenced to 120 days suspended for 2 years, placed on supervised probation for two years, pay $200 and costs, complete 48 hours of community service work, surrender operators license, complete DWI course at mental health. Tracy Ann Bumgarner, driving left of center, voluntary dismissal. Ronnie Paul Godbey, reckless driving and following too close, voluntary dismissal. Gary Lane Combs, possession of - marijuana, voluntary dismissal. Larry Gene Peacock, aban donment and nonsupport, voluntary dismissal. Michale Joseph Donofrio, reckless driving, $50 and costs. James Hahe Mitchell, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $15 and costs. James Everett Triplett, driving 85 mph in a 55 mph zone, $35 and costs. Wade Day Moody, second offense of hunting deer with a rifle during closed season, sentenced to 90 days suspended for three years, not to violate wildlife laws, pay $200 and costs. Rommie Chaffin, assault, sen tenced to 30 days suspended for one year, pay $50 and costs, ordered not to assault Garland Sheets during suspension. Garland S. Sheets, Jr., assault, sentenced to 30 days suspended for one year, ordered not to assault Rommie Chaffin during suspension, pay $50 and costs. Jeffrey James Holt, driving left of center, prayer for judgement. Rhonda Lynn Oliver, DWI, sen tenced to 6 months suspended for 2 years, pay $300 and costs, placed on two years supervised probation, ordered to complete 72 hours of community service work, surrender operators license, complete DWI course at mental health. , ;Gary Lane Combs, DWI, sen tenced to 12 months suspended for five years, active prison term of 30 days to be served within the next 12 months, pay $500 and costs, surrender operator's license, obtain a- substance abuse assessment, participate in any recommended . treatment, complete DWI course for multiple offenders. -Darrell. Djuane Parte, uttering forged check, voluntary dismissal. '¡Vernard Napoleon Dillard, driving 69 mph In'a 55 mph zone, $10 aod costs. '^ebroe Walls, assault, not guilty. ;3tichard Gray Trivitte, :DWI, si^tenced to 120 days suspended for one year, placed on supervised probation for one year, pay $200 and cijsts, complete 48 hours of com munity service work, surrender operators license, complete DWI course at mental health. Gerald Randall Thorne, driving too fast for conditions, costs. Alvin E. Vanfleet, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. John R. Mackey, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs, Yvonne Marie Hornsby, safe movement violation, costs. Robert Bailey Chambers, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. David Timothy Strickland, ' driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Larry Wayne Johnson, driving 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. William Jay Faulkner, driving 78 mph in a 55 mph zone, $35 and costs. Patricia Diane Cradiem driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Sandi’a An» Propst, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Michale J. Dowd, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Jennifer Lynn Jones, exceeding safe speed, costs. Mead Lee Connelly, Jr., driving 80 mph in a 55 mph zone, $35 and costs. Stanley Joseph Tentnowski, Jr., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Edward H. Parks, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Edgar Allen Childers, exceeding 55 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Ted Sharpe, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Marty Van Griffin, driving № mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 and costs. Thomas William Diehl, exceeding a safe speed, costs. Robert T. Creermore, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Craig Robert McCliment, no registration, failure to stop at a stop sign, costs. Billy Charles Robertson, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Larry Darnell West, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Charles Edward Miller, Jr., no muffler, costs. John L. McQuade, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Betty Beck Frady; driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Saniuel Junior Sheff, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. PennyDillard Campbell, driving left of center, costs. / James Patrick Goff, expired registration, costs. Tommy Ray Boyles, no in spection, costs. Edward Anthony Smoot, failure to stop at stop sign, costs. View Aids Recovery -Researchers have found that patients recovering from operations .^recovered quicker, got along better with the nurses and needed fewer pain killers when given a natural view out the window. IDayie Planning Board To Meet I^Thére will be a meeting of the Oavie County Planning Board on .H iui^y,t November 29th at 7:00 ti.m. in the Grand Jury Room of the Davie County Courthouse. ' Imposais to be reviewed include № utes of last meeting. Eddie H. Foster submitted a (equest to rezone property on the East side of Hwy. 601 North from Sesidential-Mobile Home (R-M) to Çighway-Business (H-B). This property adjoins Union Chapel Methodist Church and is shown as a Western portion of parcel 4 of tax map G-4. •;JnrviR Enterprises, Inc. sub- Letter To The Editor Dear Editor, ^TheDisabled American Veteran's ^ d auxiliary No. 75 would like to UK your paper to thank the mer chants in Davie County for letting us solicit donations for our Forget-Me- Not Drive. ’. We want to explain what this money is used ' for and where, because several people asked us about our organization. ■; We use the money you donate, for the patients in the VA Medical Center and to help any needy veteran of his family. We buy gifts at Christmas for the VA Medical center. We also buy prizes to play Bingo with the patients every second Thursday of the month at the VA Medical Center. A lot of people don’t know whut the DAV is, so we would like to explain a little about it. .The purpose is to uphold and maintain the constitution and the laws of the United States; to realize the true American ideals and aims for which those eligible to mem bership fought; to advance the interests and work for the t>et- terment of all wounded, gassed, injured and disabled veterans; to cooperate, with the United States Veterans Administration and all other public and private agencies devoted to the cause of improving and advancing the condition, health and interest of all wounded, gassed, injured and disabled veterans, to stimulate a feeling of mutual devotion, helpfulness and comradeship among ail wounded, gassed, injured and disabled veterans; to serve our comrades. mitted a request for a subdivision , plat review. The subdivision is y ^ le d VaUey View Farms, Section • Two and lies off the West side of the new^yaaRIn Valley Road (SR1452). Cletus Andrew and Corrine Potts submitted a request to rezone property from Residential- Agricultural (R-A) to Residential- Mobile Home (R-M). This property is located on the North side of Howardtown Road (SR 1637) and is shown as. a portion of parcel 10 of tax map G-7. Any new or old business. Adjournment. our communities and our country; and to encourage in all people that spirit of understanding which will ^ r d against future wars. To be eligible for membership any maq or woman, who was wounded, gassed, injured or disabled in line of duty during time of war, while in the service of either the military nr naval forces of the United States of America, and who has not been dishonorably discharged or separated from such service, or who may still be in ac tive service in the armed forces of the United States of America is eligible for membership in the Disabled American Veterans. Others who are disabled while serving with any of the armed forces of any nations associated with the United States of America as allies, during any of its war periods, who are American citizens and who are honarably discharged, are also eligi ble. Our meeting's are held on the 3rd ■ Monday night, 7:30 each month at the Holy Cross Lutheran Church Hwy. 601 South of Moctevllle. Feel free to come to our meeting. We would like to thank all of the people who gave a donation to our Forget-Me-Not Drive. May God Bless each one of you. Thank you very much for letting us use your pa^r in inform the citizen's about our D.A.V. organization. D.A.V. & Aux. Publicity Chairman, Raymond McClamrock Hetty Lashmit '908 Hardson St. Mocksville, N.C. W om an Attem pts To Bring Drugs To Davie Inm ate An 18-year-old Mocksville woman cliarged with attempting to bring a controlled substance into the County Jail will face the charge in court December 18, according to a Sheriff’s Dept, report. Chief Jailor Stanley Smith opened a plastic bottle of hair conditioner and shampoo given him by Tina Ann Leonard November 19 for delivery to inmate Ronnie McKnight who is awaiting trial on felony charges, the report indicated, and noticed what appeared to be something wrapped in plastic inside the bottle. As it turned out, according to the report, the cylindrical shaped item (•/2 diameter, 5")long wrapped in cellophane tape, was filled with green vegetable matter that ap peared to be marijuana and also contained a number of tablets, several of which were stamped on one side with the trade name Roche and on the other with the word valium. When Smith questioned the girl about the contents of the plastic bottle, she said McKnight’s parents gave her the container and asked her to deliver it to him. She said she didn't know what the bottle con tained, the report indicated. Ms. Leonard was released on an unsecured bond of $1,000, Rooftop Garden The largest rooftop garden In the world-wlth over 5,000 plant specles- -Is atop a seven-story department store In downtown London, England, reports International Wildlife magazine. The garden attracts a variety of wild visitors, including flamingos and pheasants, which simply fly in. Birds Sleep Birds sleep in many different places, says National Wildlife’s Ranger Rick magazine. Most sleep in old nests close to where they feed. But sea birds snooze while floating on the water and a ruffled grouse will dive into a snowbank to catch 40 winks. Cookies and Crackers Cookies and crackers keep well stored in coffee cans with plastic Uds. C h r i s t m a s C a l e n d a r GOLDEN AGE CLUD Tlie Davie Golden Age Club will meet Wednesday, December 5,1984, at the Rotary Hut for their Cliristmas meeting. Gifts will be exchanged, and a lunch wipl be catered for $4.25 for each lunch. Members are asked to contact Mrs. Mary Haire at 634-5168 for making reservations. S. DAVIE PTSA The South Davie Jr. High PTSA will meet Monday, December 3, at 7:30 p.m. in the scliool gymnasium. A musical program will be presented by the South Davie Band and Chorus. The public is invited to attend. SENIOR CITIZENS BANQUET The Fourth Annual Senior Citizens’ Banquet will be held December 8th at 4 p.m. at the Cooleemee Presbyterian Church Fellowship Hall. All Senior Citizens are invited. Special guests will be the Rev. J.D. Revis and family of Lyons, Ga. Santa Claus will be on hand with special treats. METHODIST CHOIR The Chancel Choir of the First United Methodist Church of Mocksville, N.C., will. present a concert of Christmas music at Center Court in Hanes Mall, Win ston-Salem, N.C., Saturday, December 1, 1984, at 8 p.m. The program will Include secular music, as well as sacred music. The choir will also include the singing of Christmas carols. MENTALLY HANDICAPPED PARTY The annual Christmas party for the mentally handicapped and their families will be held Friday, December 7, at 7 p.m. at the Smith Grove Fire department. This is an annual event and is sponsored by the Smith Grove Fire department and the Smith Grove Ruritans. CHRISTMAS SHOULDERS County Line Volunteer Fire Department is taking orders for Christmas shoulders to be picked up Saturday morning, December 22, 1984. Anyone interested may call: 492- 5115 or any fireman, to place an order. Orders may be placed as late as December 20, but none after that. CRAFT & GIFT SHOWING The Davie County Home Ex tension Homemakers Council will feature a Christmas Craft and Gift showing from 10 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Thursday and Friday at the County Office Building, Osline West, extension Home Economist, said Homemakers Clubs from across the county will participate in the event. A wide array of Items will be featured including gifts, Christmas decorations and ornaments, needlework, tree ornaments, hand dipped candles. Moravian wreaths, home baked Items, and others. Proceeds will go to benefit local Homemakers Clubs, “OLD TIMEY” SUPPER An “old tlmey supper”, sponsored by the South River Methodist Church United Men, will be held at the church on Saturday, December. 1st, beginning at 5 p,m. The church. is located on the South River Church. Road. All you can eat for one price. CHRISTMAS SALE .! Clemmons Arts and Craft Club ' annual Christmas sale will be held at Clemmons Civic Center in " Clemmons, Friday, November 30, ' from 1 p.m. until 8 p.m.; and Saturday, December 1, from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. CRAFT SHOW : The KernersYllle Arts and Crafts Guild will have their annual. Christmas Craft Show and Sale a t, the Kernersville Library on Friday.' November 30 from 12 noon -9 p.m.. and on Saturday, December 1 from; 10 a.m. until 3 p.mi '•» The public is cordially invited and; admission is free. DO YOU KNOW? Refusal is basic to dieting, anifi dieters can feel virtuous at! Thanksgiving by refusing to pass upj second helpings. The Kountry Korner „ Highway 801 North 2 miles from 1-40 Wehawafbier that special someone on your list Wood, Brass Rgurinss and Music Boxes Dolls, Dolls, Dolls, Gambina, Cabbage Patch Look-Alikes Pals and Thumb Suckers Homemade Bread Friday and Saturdays £ N E W H O U R S : V Tues.*Sit. 9a.m.' to 5p.m.Afttr Dtc. 7th • 9p.m. Qfi Fridays 9 9 8 - 5 5 9 0 T e s t e d T o u g h B a t U r f e s f r o m M o t o p c p a t t Now you can get any Motorcraft Tested-Tough battery at our regular low price plus a $5.00 refund direct from Motorcraft. Not only do you get a great product you get a great price too! M o t o r c r a f t E X C E E D S T H E N E E D 40 Monlh As Low As ’ 3 1 . 7 3 50 Month As Low As ' 3 7 . 1 7 60 Month As Low As ’ 4 4 .6 6 BA-24 $36.73 Our Low Price — $5.00 M«ll In Refund from Motorcrift 1 BR-24 $42.17 Our Low Price — $5.00 Mill In Refund from Motorcrift BX-24 $49.66 Our Low Price — $5.00 Mill In Refund from Motorcrift f P h o n e 6 3 4 - 2 1 5 1 1 9 1 W i l k e s b o r o S t r e e t D A V I E A U T O P A R T S C O . M o c k s v i l le . N .C . Z Í r 6-DAVIU COUNTY ENTBRI’RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29,1984 Christmas Cards Form Unique Designs Mrs. Bobbie Shoaf of Woodland '• Development In Mocksviile has devised a unique way of using old Christmas cards. She staples them into a special shape and uses them to decorate her home for Christmas. • • r Mrs. Shoaf says that she got the : idea (rom a Christmas card tree ; that was made for her about 10 V years ago. So this year she went lo L work and decorated the staircase in the foyer of her home with the cards. She also made wreaths which T hang on the wall In the foyer and on ' her double front doors. “The technique is easy,” she '' says. “1 just fold a card and staple it to form a point at one end. Then -■ when one card is layed over another I-it creates a unique effect that CEn be ;.;made Into almost anything." ■ • 1 The holiday season is upon us and ;: as the mailman carrics his heavy ;, laden sack ot Christmas mail to area homes maybe some will remember Christmases past and ^ present by assembling their Christmas greetings Into usable, ;iinique decorations. 4 . ■ M rs . Shoaf got the idea fo r her decorating fro m this C hristm as card tree given to her about 10 years ago. E : C h ri's tm M * * * w r M tte th a t s h * fa th io m d fro m old M rs . Bobbie Shoaf of W o ^ la n d D e v«lo p m «n t usad h « r old C h ristm as cards in a v e ry unique w a y . SIm s ta tita them t m t h e r to use as holiday d tc o r a tim ^ № h o tm b y ^ m B a r r i^ '^ ^ ^ »o o rn a d w ith tha graatlngs of yea rs gone b y. If «11^ decoration is re a d y to decorate C H R I S T M A S T I M E C m Z E N QUALITY WATCHES 2 0 % O F F Regular'65.00 to'295.00. n o w ’52®® to >236®® Select Group NOW ’/2 Price i f i n c e i 9 6 0 ” downtown Mocksviile 634-5216 r DÁVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29,1984-7 Keith Nelson To Receive ted And Countiy Award Keith Nelson o( Advance will receive his God and Country Award during the morning service at the New Philadelphia Moravian Church Sunday. Henry May, pastor and Keith’s counselor in preparing for the God and Country, will present the award. Scouts earn the God and Country award through their own church by studying their own denominations and their faith. Nelson is a member of Boy Scout Troop 502 chartered to the Smith Grove Ruritan Club. He is in the 8th Grade at North Davie Junior High School. DMVToReull Series Of License Plates In 1985 M o r e o f N o r t h C a r o l i n a ’ s c i t i z e n r y - 800,000 i n f a c t - w i l l b e s p o r t i n g n e w U c e n s e p l a t e s i n i s e s . A c c o r d i n g t o D i v i s i o n o f M o t o r V e h i c l e s ( D M V ) o f f i c i a l s i n t h e N o r t h . C a r o l i n a D e p a r t m e n t o f T r a n s p o r t a t i o n ( N C D O T ) , s e v e r a l s e r i e s ' o ( ' l i c e n s e p l a t e s w i l l b e r e c a l l e d w i t h t h e a c t u a l d a t e o f r e c a l l b a s e d u p o n t h e a n n u a l , r e n e w a l d a t e . i D M V C o m m i s s i o n e r R . W . W i l k i n s J r . e x p l a i n e d t h a t t w o s e r i e s wiU b e r e c a l l e d a n d s u b s e q u e n t l y r e p l a c e d b y n e w “ F i r s t I n F U g b t ” p l a t e s : ( 1 ) 4 4 0 , 0 0 0 a d t o m o b i l e p t a t s s i n t h e J B A - l O l t b r a u g b I I Y Z 4 0 » . s e r i e s ; ( 2 ) 9 0 0 , 0 0 0 o f t h e 4 , O O O f o u n d p i c k H m t r u c k p l a t e s i n t h e ( I F - l O O l t t m u p K B 4 e w s e r i e s . O n t h e d U i e r h a n d , a p p r o x i m a t e l y 1 6 0 , 0 0 0 t r a i l e r , l i c e n s e p l a t e s i n t h e s e r i e s A 4 0 0 0 1 t h r o u g h F -a o b O O w i l l b e t c ( i u c e d I q r n e w r e d o n w U t e p l a t e a w i t h t h e l e t t e r s T L a t t h e t o p a n d N C ' a t f l w b o t t o m . - r - .v .y > . W i i u i p r e m a r k e d , “ H o s t a f t l M M p l a t e s h a v e b e c o m e f a d e d , r u s t e d a n d i l l e g i b l e . F i n t i s s u e d i n U 7 ( a n d 1 9 7 7 a n d d e s i g n e d t o l u t a p p r o x i m a t e l y f i v e y e a r s , t h e s e p l a t e a : w e r e k e p t i n s e r v i c e d u r i n g t h e | . r e c e s s i o n i n a n e f f A t t o r e d w f f U k t h e r e c a s s k m b e h i n d u • H e n o w w a n t a s m a n y . v s t i i e l s s f á s : » ó s s i b l e q M r t i n g “ F i r s t i n F U | ) i t * ' • S a t e s . " ^ ia l Ominar ft p d G u i d M ^ i i i i t ién December 5№ C i ^ T o u r e t t e ’s S y n d r o m e ’ ’ w i l l b e ( b e t o f d c a t a a e m i n a r t d ' b e b é M D e c e m b e r 5 a t 1 0 ; S 0 a . m : ' i a t t b e ‘ G u i d a n c e C l i n i c , U O O G l a d e 1 S t . , W i n s t o n - S a l e m . A n t h o n y R . B i d a , a f é l l o w i n E p U e p s y a n d R s d i a t r i c N e u r o l o g y a t B o w m a n t i r a y S c h o o l o f M e d i d n e , w i U ( n a e n t t h e p r o g r a m . w l P h i U i p H . C U f t o n , t h e C l i n i c ’s M e d i c a l D i r e c t o r , s a i d , " T t a i r e t t e ' s , n n i d r o m e i s a c h r o n i c m o v e m e n t d i s o r d e r i n v o l v i n g c h i l d h o o d o n s e t Q f. m u l t i p l e m o t o r t i c s ( m u s c l e s i w s m s ) a c c o m p a n i e d b y v o c a l t i c s ( s p a s m s o f t h e v o c a l c o r d s ) . ” H e i i a i d t h a t t h e s e m i n a r i s i n t e n d e d ^ m a r i i y f o r p b y s i c a n s , p s y c h o l o g i s t s , s o e i a l w o r k e r s , • d u c a t o r s a n d o t h e r p r o f e a a i o n a l s w U n g w i t h c h i l d r e n . V . D r . R i e l a i s a c l i n i c a l i n s t r u c t o r a t B o w m a n G r a y S c h o o l o f M e d i c i n e - a n d a n e u r o l o g y c o n s u l t a n t f o r R t w a n C o u n t y H e a l t h D e p a r t m e n t i n S a l i s b u r y . . H e r e c e i v e d h U M . D . d e g r e e f r o m O ie N e w J e r s e y M e d i c a l S c h o o l i n • N e w a r k . H e w a s a g r a d u a t e s t u d e n t 'ini the Department of Pathology at 'John Hopkins Hoiq^tal in Baltimore after receiving his B.A. degree from : Johns Hopkins University, where hs was graduated with lionors. V He isa.member of the American Medical'Association, American Academy of Pediatrics, American Academy of Neurology, Child Neurology Society, American Society of Neuroimaging and | American Epilepsy Society. He has published numerous | monographs and research reporl Continuing education credit is I available for those who atled the seminar. For more Information, call the Clinic Medical Director at 919-723-3571. A small fee is charged to cover printing and postage costs. In addition to Forsyth County, the Clinic also serves Guilford, Davidson, Rowan, Surry, I Stoiies, Davie, Iredell, WiUes and| Yadlcin counties. i l l '• B e H Round NEW STORE HOURSU S D A CnOlCG Full Cut Boneless Sot. 8a.m. til 10p.tr W IIV IW V 'Sunrioy 1? noon til 9n m I I I These trices good Ihru Sunday, December 2 , 1984 S t e a k USDA Choicp Bfpf Round ^ Toi> & BoMom Round Roasf Lb. 1.98 L b . Ih« riflit to IÍm íI Lb.Lb.Lb. Fimily Ptek C u b e W litU I t a t l M i - 1 - 9 L bi. h % . SIIm J F K H I Tatty I Eieb 39. u FnibCsilar« 6 r e è n $ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ u » . i O o ld tn Bananas •amim .79 I m Hm I Ei i Nm .89 $ | 0 9 t.l Ol • tfiM e*Hl« ft BM|Im o o O C P e H ílo C h ip s T T « 8 9 * St Oaaia D o v e C o c a4 Oi. laHtf Or l.l Ol. Ohttii W ise P o fo o m L i q u i d C o l a 4 / 8 9 . 14 0 i.-Jiffr Corn Muffin m 4f Oaaia M azóla C o rn O il ealUa àfi P R I C E S Fo o d Lio n K i 8-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29,1984 I.e . T a tu m (I) o w n er o f T a tu m C hristm as T r te F a rm on Pinerldge R o ad show s D a vid TIcach and R ic k y K im b re ii. w h a t to todc fo r w hen selecting a tree fo r c u ttin g . T h e tw o students a t D a vie H ig h a re em ployed b y the T a tu m s . T h is tree is being taken fro m the new field th a t w as lust opened up this y e a r. Som e of the a p p ro xim a te ly 35,000 Trees are visible in the backg round .' (Ph otos b y Jim B a rrin g e r) D a v i e F a r m O f f e n t Th e sun's reflection appears as a s ta r on ttie side of this w hite pine w hich w ill soon glow w ith the m ulti-lig hts o f the holiday season.This tree is ju st one o f the m a n y th a t w ill be soM fro m T a tu m 's T re e F a rm this y e a r. Evergreens For Holiday Decorating By Doris Short ; :Many people still want that ' fragrant aroma of a live Christmas ' ttee to bring the holiday spirit into 'the home. Tatum Farms of v^ineridge Road, Cooleemee '{irovides those trees for local 'residents and for commercial liuyers as well. ’ ;E.C. Tatum,, owner of the com- .mercial Christmas tree farm says ithat he has already had customers •for this year’s season. Some people their trees at Thanks^ving. ’ The Tatums are getting ready for the onslaught of customers ex pected in the next few weeks. Trees are being cut and dug for the buyers who just want to pick up their live tree. Saws are provided and fields are mowed to allow customers who like to walk through the fields of trees to find that perfect one for their living room,to do so. Tatum says that he has been in this business for over 20 years. It is a year-round job but the pay is seasonal.The trees are marketed locally to the public and to commercial buyers who purchase them for resale. “Most of the trees that are bought for resale wUl go east,” says Tatum, "to Greensboro and High Point.” A new field of the evergreens has been opened this year with about 35000 trees to choose from. They will be priced according to size and quality with the dug trees pric^ slightly higher than the cut ones. To reach Tatum Farms take Highway 601 south to Pinerldge Road and follow the signs. ; ; Ever wonder v that thè most ipopular canine in . Americ*- Is?, : ; According to the just-released Kal <:Kan Report, the top : dog is thé Retriever-winning as' thé' frien dliest as well as thé most favorite .breed. HDog owners and noii-owners 'across the country .were questioned '.about breed preferences and were aksed which dogs they associated .With specific professions and lamous people. Kal Kan, a leading • pet care company, commissioned the Report as a salute to the American Kennel Club's' 100th ¡Miniversary. What else does the Report reveal? ’Americans picked: i^,rThe Collie and the Setter as the oèêt-looking breeds, trailed by the Afgan and the Retriever, i'f-The Afghan as the most, exotic breed-^nd the classiest too; ifoilowing closely in the exotic category were the Shar-pei and the iKaren Bennett Conyilet« Insurance Couise 2 Karen Bennett, an employee of Larew-Wood-Johnson, Inc. in UocksviUe, recently completed a week's study at the Institute of Insurance in Raleigh. The Institute has been conducted foi* more than 40 years for the benefit of members of the Independent Insurance Agents of North Carolina, Inc., and offer« courses in both personal and business insurance. .V Mrs. Karen Bennett has been an employee of Larew-Wood-Johnson, Inc. for 4 months and expects to continue her studies at tbe In stitute. The agency has been in business in Mocksviile since 1915. Lhasa Ap _! -The Bulldog u thei homeliest ; b i^ i itreceived 42 percent of the 'vote. The Boxer, and Chihauhua 'ranked second and third, r«pec- tively. . ^Americans defmit^ly do prefer certain breeds, according to the Report. Ranking in the top three for class and intelligence, the Poodle is also-considered the most finicky. And both the Retriever and Afghan either win, place or show in seven separate categories. Respondents were also, asked to m atdi: canines with professions, that is, what breeds best suit certain occupation. Bulldogs were paired ' with politicians. Doctors should own a Bloodhound; the clergy, a St. Bernard. What breed, should Michael Jackson own? A Poodle, says the;. Report. Other celebrities matched, with dogs include Geraldine':- Ferraro, seen as a Terrier owner, and Tom Selleck, whose dog would either be a German Shepherd or a . Doberinan Pinscher. Nationally, Lassie won as the most famound dog, edging out Rin ^ Tin and Benji by a nose. In the name game, Rover, Spot and Max are on the top of America’s list; more unusual variations such as. Yama, Magnum, Streaker and were also cited, le complete results are. available from Kal Kan, DqKurt- ment MAT, 3386 East 44th Street, Vernon, Ca. 900584853. i A ft^ ttM tTMs are cut they are loaded onto a the Tatum home where tfia y r t n fd y to be to the front yard of i customers. C H R IS T M A S T R E E S ; Refund Checks Are Waiting To Be Claimed By Local Residents Many hundreds of North Carolina taxpayers have a windfall awaiting them in thé form of a Federal in come tax refund check. More than 2,0i0 undeliverable refund checks toUU.'ng $725,589 are on the list, the 1RS said. BiU Lovelace, Chief of the 1RS Taxpayer Service Division, said, “These are checks generally from this year's filing, but some are for prior years, In most cases, the checks were returned to the 1RS as undeliverable because the taxpayer moved without leaving a forwarding ad dress with the Postal Service and the 1RS.” Lovelace observed that tbe largest check on this year's list is for »7,969, wWle the smallest is in the amount of $1.12. Persons wishing further in formation about a refund check or who can help locate someone on the list should call the IRS at 1-800.^24- 1040 (toll-free), any weekday bet ween 8:00 a.m. and 4:45 p.m. The individuals from this area having undelivered refund checks are: Perry L and Angela K. Creason, Mocksviile, N.C. Sheila L. Head, Mocksviile N.C., and Jerry L. and Shirley Rycroft, Mocksviile, N.C... Republican Women’s Christmas Party, iDec. 15 The Davie County Republican' Women’s Christmas Party will be ' Saturday, December 15, at7:00 p.m. at the Jericho-Hardison Ruritan Club building on Green Hill Road. Tlie meal will be a covered dish, and those who wish to exchange gifts are ask4d to bring a $5.00 gift. Men for men and women for women. N o w Avàilable You cut or dig, or sélect a freshly cut or dug tree. SPECIAL FARM PRICES ' Bring own dioing tools SAWS AVAILABLE Houis: 9amto8pm Daily ,01 1-6 0 ’dock Sund^ ACRES TO CHOOSE FROM ! WHITE PINES U p To l2 Fe e t TATUMFARMS 2 Miles East of Cooleemee • off Highway 601 & 801 Located on Pine Ridge Road 704-284-233 W I T H O N L Y $ 1 0 0 M I N I M U M First Federal’s Check Club Offers m any valuable benefits: • Only $100 minimum balance • 5V4% Interest on checking > No service charge on check writing > First order of personalized checks free • $100,000 Accidental Death insurance (Common Carrier) • Discounts on travel • Discount movie tickets • Financial newsletter '.■'fj-SfS’“ • //>our telone«¡aüt btbw $¡00, Chtck Club U vnly 97Q month. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29,1984-9 and T ru s t, the state's fifth iargest banl(, is presenting a copy of " T i;' ♦ oeightn graders across then Jo hnstane, vice-president of B B T in Moctcsville (second fro m rig h t) a eighth graders a t South O a vie Ju n io r H ig h la s t • to r) Franlcie O 'N e a i, K a th y J p ijiiip Q e a d m o n , South D a vie ident of Schoois, and ^ iza b e th Sanders, m edia B ranch Banicing thebooic " N o r t i i ^ .„ . state. Jo h n Johnstone presented w eek. P ic _______ , B ro w n , ^ m a n t lu F^ a c o c k , Tod d u g i e , u n u ru » fp e d a fis i' Superintendent of Schoois North Carolina Pictorial History Presented To Schools By В В & T Four hundred years of North Carolina’s special people and places are featured in a new book ^ presented today by BB&T to eighth ; grade students , of South Davie ^ Junior High School in MocksviKc. ; The book. North Carolina: Reflections of 400 Years, was commissioned by BB&T in honor of the state’s 400th anniversary celebration. John Johnstone, vice president and dty executive of BB&T in MocksviUe, presented the book to eighth graders in a ceremony held in' the school library and arranged ' by Jack Ward, superintendent of the. Davie County Public Schools. BB&T will present a copy of the book tb all-primary and secondary,., iaciieols in the state with an eighth:^ ’gi'ade and to all public libraries arid college libraries. North i Carolina ihistory is taught at the eighth grade ;leyel as aiitborbted by . the North ^Carolina General .Assembly. special segment of the book i^tails the state's 400 year past in a rOiiique timeline format highlighting -Vgnificant people and events in lAprth Carolina in words and pic- WKs. 'The book features over 250 ïô lo r' arid black and white .photographs of some of thé state’s jOmt picturesque landscapes and ' .thought .provoking essays by ' Traders in ' agriculture, sports, politics, business and the arts. . >'Jthe 178i>age book includes : thé ' ^work of nrarly 35 contributors; tlKluding such North Carolina ' 'Mtables as Hugh Morton, president of; Grandfather Mountain; Doris M tts, noted novelist; Gaylord JPfirry, ex big. leaguer; North Carolina’s poet laureate Sam Ragan and Winston-Salem State head bsketball coach, Clarence “Big House" Gaines. :-'Referrlng to the book as the bank's contribution to tbe 400th friniversary celebration, BB&T President L. Vincent Lowe, Jr. noted in his introdu tion to the volume: “Because of our unique status as North Carolina’s oldest bank, BB&T shares in the keen awareness of. our heritage as the home of the first English settlement in the.New World.” In addition to presenting nearly 4,000 copies of the book to the state’s schools and libraries, the book is available for purchase at any of tbe 153 branch offices in 88 cities across the state. Purchase price is $37.50 plus tax. As an official project of the North Carolina Museum of History Associates, part of the proceeds from public sales will be used for renovation of the History Museum’s new quarters in the old Museum of Art building near the state Capitol in Raleigh. Key area supporters of the Museum Associates involved in the project include Mrs. Linda Reeder of Mocksville and- Ms. Judith Hendrix of Bermuda Run. North Carolina: Reflections of 400 Years is also available by mail order or through the North Carolina Museum of History and Museum of Art gift shops. Contact BB&T, P.O. Box 1847, Wilson, 27893 for order information. BB&T, the sole subsidiary of Branch Corporation is the state’s fifth largest bank. T h e monthly after-school film , program will "be on Wednesday, December 5, at 4:00 p.m. “On The Twelfth Day,”.“Babar and Father Christmas,” “The Elves and the Shoemaker,” and. “The Little Drummer Boy” are scheduled. On Monday, December 10th, the vocal ensemble from Davie High School, conducted by Letty Smith, will present a special program in the library’s multipurixise room. The performance will begin at 7:00 p.m. i NEW BOOKS: Children’s Easy Books: Pandy the Doctor, by Oda Taro Pandy the Soldier, by Oda Taro Pandy the Explorer, by Oda Taro Pandy the Race Car Drivér, by Oda Taro . Pandy the Magician, by Oda Taro Manners, by Sally McNulty Friendship, by Sally McNulty Happiness, by Sally McNulty What’s Right, by Sally McNulty It’s Circus Hme, Dear Dragon, by Margaret Hillert I Need You. Dear Dragon, by t \ ) ' .-I T H A N K Y O U e /e c tic n & o iìk e пех/ /««з ^еаи ¡3 w ill ite /iUenÎHÿ /в ап</ Лз Aee/i <wí naUon ÿteat. 9JctH f i i a y e V t , a n d Î e l t e n i c i U é e ÿ i e a U y a / i / i i e c i 'a / e t / . S j / i e / ¡ e i / t o y c u a n d ÿ o m f a t n d t f d u u n p ( / i h i i o / i d a ï f i e t ì i o n . Margaret Hillert Help For Dear Dragon, by Margaret Hillert A Friend for Dear Dragon, by Margaret Hillert Come to School, Dear Dragon,' by Margaret Hillert Word Bird Makes Words With Dog, by Jane Moncure Word Bird Makes Words With Cat, by Jane Moncure Word Bird Makes Words With Duck, by Jane Moncure Word Bird Makes Words With Hen, by Jane Moncure Word Bird Makes Words With Pig, by Jane Moncure The Trouble With Timothy, by Margaret Ludlow Sweet Dreams for S-illy, by Amelia Hubert A Friend for Frances', by Geoffrey Wills A Sister For Sam, by Evelyn Mason Mitchell is Moving, by Marjorie Sharmat Jr. Non-Fiction: The Parthenon, by Susan Woodford Mississippi Sternwheelers, by Pam Zeck Baseball's Ace Relief Pitchers, by Nate Aaseng Careers at a Movie Studio, by Rivian Bell First to Fly, by Robert Moulton Hitler and the Germans, by Ronald Gray Steve Carlton: BRseball’s Silent Stronghold, by Nate Aaseng The Maoris, by Charles Higham Roundup, by Cheryl Bellville Jr. Fiction Books: Ruth MarnI of the Dodgers, by Mel Cebulash The film for the Tuesday, December 4, slurytlme is “Custard the Dragon.” This will be the last storytime until January. Bookmobile Routes: Tuesday, December 4: Cooleemee Presbyterian Church 10:00 - 12:30. Wednesday, December 5: Hillsdale area. 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 East Davie M eeting The East Davie Citizens for planned growth will be at Mocks United Methodist Church, December 6, 1984, at 7:30 p.m. All concerned citizens are urged lo attend. < Slides on stream watch will 1« shown by the North Carolina Department of Natural Resources. COME BY FOR FREE DEMONSTRATION RECEIVE OVER 100 DIFFERENT CHANNELS SERVICE OUR SALES SPORTS NEWS MOVIES CHANNE MASTER SATELLITE SYSTEMS SPECIAL PRICE THIS WEEK WE CAN FINANCE UP TO 148 MONTHS CHOICE o «i»’ 8 9 “ Thm ittnctivi libln irt conlrucM Irom all «ood ind wood products ind are limshtd tn a lustrous pean limsh. Acctnltd by etnbossini on mn door and brass haiOwart. ttitse tabks are tasteful and affordable. Conii in and st« for yourtilt today!! Extra Firm Mattress & Fountation ‘‘" ' > ' $ 1 9 9 . 9 5 312 Coil —---------- .„ I I Oc«4 W tM t»m an n itM . C m «i.tM yaiidrM l|oodtM l|M Both Res «bboMoftlMbéildMktlMtyoïi . CM (мг«М. So «МЧ MlMJmltod tlM k WALL-A-WAY Ì S-CyCLEBOIlT-INDISHWASHER Energy saver drying option. 2-lavsl wash action. 3-way sound control. Full 10-yMr warranty on Parma- Tut* tub and door liner. (Ask (or details.) VCR Electronic Tuner Record Your Own Show ★ Pause Remote ★ 8 Hour Record ★ Free Tape Come By Today For' A Demostration This Week Only « 4 6 9 “ WATER BEDS AS LOW AS 499” COMPLETE COME BY AND SEE OUR SELECTION M ocksville Furniture & Appliance 59 C o u rt Squ are M o c k s v ille , N Ç . P h o n e 6 3 4 -5 8 12 r* p 10-D 10-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29,1984 Davie County 4-H Clubs Hold Annual Achievement Night The 4-H clubs of Davie County recognized the achievements of its members Tuesday night, November 20, at the annual Achievement Night held at South Davie Junior High School. Aurelia Wilson, outgoing County Council President, presided over the evening’s program which highlighted the past year’s par ticipation and accomplishments of Davie 4-H’ers on the county, district, state and national levels. Special entertainment for the gathering was provided by the Macedonia Moravian Church Youth Choir.Nancy Hartman, Home Economics Extension Agent, and Dale Safrit, Assistant Extension Agent, 4-H, recognized those 4-H’ers who had successfully completed record books in their respective 4-H project areas. These records had been submitted to the Davie 4-H Offices in October and were recently judged by 4-H Agents and leaders in Randolph County. Individuals receiving blue ribbons and being named County Cham pions medal recipients included DotUe Sigmon-Achievement; Aurelia Wilson-Automotive; Kim Eaton-Citizeilship; Julie Alien- Clothing; Mary Winfrey-Crafts; Brent Boger-Dairy; Shelli Hard wick-Dramatic Arts; Julie Allen- Foods and Nutrition; Christina Furches-Health; Katherine Meadows'Horse; Jewel Waller- Horticultural Science; Aurelia Wilson-International Intrigue; Dottie Sigmon-Poultry; Dottle Sigmon-Recreation; Jon Godbey- Self-Determined; Katherine Meadows-Sheep; Cindy Levan- Swine; Christina Furches- Veterinary Science; and Dottie Sigmon-Wildlife. Other blue ribbon recipients ' were Dell Ellis- Automotive; Jon Godbey-Dairy; Krista Dull, Matthews Reavis, Cindy Levan and, April Russell- Horse; Tricia Reilly-Sheep; Alicia Thompson-Swine; Ginger Weeks- Citizenship; Jon Godbey-Clothing; Edwina Boger-Foods and Nutrition; and Amanda Sigmon-Recreation. Four-H'ers receiving red ribbons for their project record books in cluded Gina Weeks-Dogs; Kerri Wilson and Laura Phillips-Horse; Julie Allen-Horticultural Science; M atthews R eavlB -Ponltry; Christina furches-Family Resource Management; Gina Weeks and Ginger Weeks- Rntography; and Michael Griffith-SeU-Determined. Individuals were also recognized by Safrit for participation in project related activities during 1983-84. These included Best of Show Baking Contest Winners: Willie Elmore- Muffins, Jon Godbey-Biscuits, Anita Whitaker-Yeast Breads, Tricia Reilly-Cakes, Julie Allen-Pies, and Laurie Pope-Cookies; Talent Show- 4-H Share the Fun Winners: Nicole Bishoff-Vocal, Joel Raintree-Judo, and Chandra Walker-Piano; Fashion Revue Winners: Julie Allen-lst place, Jon Godbey-2nd place, B.G. Goshorn-3rd place, and Angela McClamrock-4th place. Other 4-H’ers recognized in project related areas were Julie Allen-lst place in 4-H Gardening Contest; Mike Elliott (state team), Tricia Reilly, Ray Strickland, Todd Barnes and Brent Bames-Livestock Judging; The George Wilson Family (Jeep, George, Aurelia and Kerri)-I.F.Y.E. Hosts; Tricia Reilly-Livestock Production Demonstration, April Russell-Horse Public Speaking Demonstration, Dottie Sigmon-Turkey Barbecue Demonstration, and Aurelia Wilson- Automotive Skills Driving Demonstration; Dottie Sigmon for her Cumulative Records in Junior Wildlife, Poultry and Recreation; and Tricia Reilly-Washington- Citizenship Focus representative. The Horse Bowl Teams were also recognized: Senior Team-Dell Ellis, Christina Furches, Katherine Meadows (captain), Laura Phillips and Kerri Wilson; Mixed Team- Shelli Hardwick, Philip Ivey, Tomi McClamrock and April Russell; and the Junior Team-Nicole Bishoff, Gina McClamrock, Cody Sagraves and Kellie Wishon. Aurelia Wilson was recognized for the outstanding job she did as the 1983-1984 County Council President and was presented with a gavel plaque. Nancy Hartman recognized group awards and achievements of in dividual Davie County' 4-H Clubs during 1984. The Traiblazers 4-H Horse Club was named this year’s District Winner in the area of Ck>mmunity Service for its six-week Handicapped Riding Program. The Davie Academy Cloverbuds were recognized both for their Dixie Classic Fair booth and on the District level for group work in the Health Project. The county Scrapbook winner was the Davie Academy 4-H Club while Clarksville - received recognition for having the largest percentage; of members- completing and submitting record D a te S a frit, a u js ta n tM ttn tlo n a a a n t, 4 -H , installs tlw naw 4 -H Ju n io r La a d trs to serve durin g the 1VM -I5 y e a r. T h e y a re (I to r ) La u ra P h illip s, s e c re ta ry; C hristina Fu rc h e s , p re s lM n t; K e rri W ilson, tre a s u re r; T ric ia R e illy , vice- p re sid e n t; an d D o ttle Sig m o n , re p o rte r. S P o n e ^ , kA I , Q ), OB/GVN W ill open his office December 3,1984 100 Ridgeview Drive (across from Davie County Hospital) Office Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon., Tues. and Friday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Thursday Phone 634-0051 Prenatal Classes will be offered to the public. Call for ihformation. I books. Winners of various categories at the 4-H Family Picnic and Field Day included: most members present and highest number of field day points-Trailblazers 4-H Horse Club; most spirited group-Davie Academy Cloverbuds. Members of the ■ Junior Leaders Club were recognized and the new officers were presented with Junior Leader medals. Ronnie Thompson, Davie Ex tension Chairman, recognized outstanding 4-H’ers in each ot the three categories of Achievement, Citizenship and Leadership. Katherine Meadows of the Trailblazers 4-H Club was the recipient of the Achievement Award. Katherine has compiled an outstanding list of county, state and national achievement in the 4-H Horse Project and is an honor student at Forsyth Country Day School. Tricia Reilly of the Sheffield- Calahaln 4-H Club received the Leadership award. Tricia has been extremely active in various 4-H livestock projects and demon stration areas. Having held past offices in her club and on the county level, Tricia represented Davie County at Washington-Citizenship Focus and is the newly-elected Ckiunty Oouncil President and Junior Leader Vice-President. The Citizenship award was presented to Dottie Sigmon of the Davie Academy 4-H Club. Although only 14 years old, Dottie has three times been a state demonstration winner and has won district ahd state honors for her cumulative record books. Active in many project areas of 4-H, Dottie has compiled an impressive list of participation and accomplishments in both school and 4-H work. Newly-elected community club and County Council Officers were installed by Safrit and Aurelia Wilson during a candlelight ceremony which followed the presentation of awards. The new (bounty Council Officers are Tricia- Reilly-President, Christina Fur- ches-Vice-President, Kerri Wilson- Secretary-Treasurer, and Dottie Sigmon-Reporter. Aurelia Wiilson closed the evening by thanking Trailblazers for providing decoration, all Davie 4-H Clubs for refreshments, and the Davie (^unty United Way for sponsoring the ; awards and trophies presented that ■ night. ' i ■' Th re e D a vie C ounty 4-H 'e rs w ere honored fo r outstanding leadership, achievem en t and citizenship d u rlm the annual 4-H aw a rd s presentation last w eek. Ronnie Th o m p so n , county extension c h a irm a n , presents ttie top a w a rd s to (I to r) Tric ia R e illy , leadership, Kath erine AAeadows, a c h ie ve m e n t; and D ottie Sigm o n, citizenship. Au re lia W ilson officers fo r t h e ______Fu rc h e s , vice-presideni re p o rte r. N a n c y H a r* is pictured a t rig h t. . I'l ’.r. J -Jlit: j./,i Comatzer Home Extension Club Meets The Comatzer Home Extension Club met at the home of Lucy Barney on Comatzer Road Monday night on November 12, 1984. Dorothy Chaplin, president, presided over the business and new officers for the next two years were elected. The following new officers were elected. President - Willie Bess Bennett First Vice president - Modell Munday Recording Secretary - Dottie Potts Corresponding Secretary - Gladys Jones Treasurer - Lucy Barney Lucy Barney had a Bible quiz for the devotions. The Christmas party will be held on Friday night, December 14 at 6:30 at the home of Modell Munday. The members made red boots to go on the Christmas tree and members are reminded to make items to be sold at the Craft Show at the (^unty Office Building on November 29 and 30. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. S A V I N G S O F 4 0 % T O 7 0 % D o n ' t W a i t A n y L o n g e r T H E E N D I S N E A R NO MATTER HOW MUI FIRST COME-FIRST SERVED. G O I N G O U T O F B U S I N E S S S A L E LAST CHANCE OF A LIFETIME TO BUY FAMOUS NAME BRAND FURNITURE AT • • • G i v e a w a y P r i c e s » • • / 212 S. Main St., 636-4911, Salisbury OPEN 8:30 to 5:30 P.M. MON.-TUES.-WED.-THimS.-SAT. OPEN 8:30 to 8:00 P.M. FRIDAYS = i i DAVII; COUNTY ENTURPUISU RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1PH4 II i f . : " ' - ' : Em p lo ye e s of the T o ta l C are H om e H ealth A g e n c y of Statesville discuss the d a y's plans fo r visiting D a vie residents w ho a re receiving care through their service. T h e y a re (I to r) Lena E v e rh a rd t, a id e ; Es th e r W alters, R N ; and F a ith A b e l, R N . I H o m e H e a l t h A s e r w u H d m . Fa lth A b e l, checks G ilb e rt's blood pressure. G ilb e rt's m other says that he looks fo rw ard to the visit fro m his nurse. F a m i l i e s S t a y T o g e t h e r Many seriously ill patients would rather be at home than in a hospital. Today, with the help of agencies such as Total Care Home Health Aig^cy, this is possible. The staff of the Statesville agency also serves seriously ill patients in Davie County and this week they have been especially alert as Americans celebrate “Home Health Week” across the nation. Faith Abel Is a< registered nurse working for Total Care which is a nonprofit, private agency. She visits the home of the J.W. Smoot family on Calahaln.Road to help out with the Smoot's 43-year-old son, Gilbert, who suffers from a rare disease and requires the use of a respirator. ,„'^<The Smoots said that without the^ '■ *:help of theiagency, Gilbert would liJ ' '■bave to stay in a hospital because \ ¿nursing homes vrill not accept Vi ^patients on a respirator. ; g';>Tbe agency also provides the • ^^pplles nwded: to operate and ^»Intain the equipment to keep a. tlent at home. Expenses are paid private insuran«^ and medicare. «;';GUbert Smoot was introduced to . 'Total- Care after suffering a ^llapsed trachea last year. Up until STitat time he had been able to take of himself fairly well with a help from his parents. Mrs. Smoot says that Gilbert -aduated from the School for the ¿Peaf, and was able to drive his car. •He also belpied his mother shop for »(Toceries and do li^ t housework tuptil his respiratory problems «developed last March. He was in the ;:h6splUI for most of 16 weeks. '-I.;“When we first brought him home rt« needed 24-hour-a-day care", said > h|s mother. “He is doing well now • ftnd can do a lot for himsdf again." iThe nurses at Total Care taught *the Smoots how to work the vmachinery that helps Gilbert Lfamthe. Iliey learned to use suction ^ clean out his lungs and they were r - I:'- Stonj by Doris Short I Photos by Jim Barringer taught inhalation therapy. “When we first brought him home he could not be off the respirator at all,” added Mrs. Smoot. “He has been off as long as 5 hours at a time now.”A very important part of the home health care program is to teach the -proper use of the machinery. Families are also taught to handle IVs and other necessary equipment. Most patients have already been exposed to the procedures in the hospital but more instruction is needed for reinforcement of the proper techniques of steralization and control of the machinery. Total Care’s Statesville office services Davie, Wilkes, Iredell, Catawba, and Alexander counties. At the present tim e: they are working with four patients, other “than Gilbert, in Davie County. Verna Webb of Mocksville is the director of the StatKville office. To qualify for the service a patient must be homebound. They must also require skilled nursing, physical therapy, or speech therapy. Social workers are, also ' availableif they are needed to assist along with the other services. The agency staff follows medical guidelines set up by the patient’s. physician. Patients are referred to the agency by social workers and physicians and staff members are available 24-hours-a-day for emergency calls. The agency also works with terminally ill patients to help them lead a more comfortable life away from the lonely seclusion of the hospital. Ms. Abel comes by to check on Gilbert and to do the things for him that require specialized assistance, but his parents provide tremendous support. “A patient must have a , family willing to work and learn to take responsibility, for this program to work for them,” stressed Ms. Abel. Mrs. • Smoot says that : Gilbert looks forward to his nurse’s visits. She visits him about every other week now. Home Health Week is a time to remember those who are homebound and those who are giving of themselves to make the lives of the seriously ill a little brighter. “It means so much to us to have our son at home,” concluded Mrs. Smoot. “And we couldn’t do it without the help of these people.” A b t l. (r ) v l» iti O llb tr t e v tr y o ttitr w M k .^ ^ h e __ _____________BMCV fSilhert <Cmi m t w ith his parvn c h a n o M his гм Ы га !о г * ■ “ » A o a n c y G ilb e rt Sm oot is rvn ts. W ith the help of t f t to ta l C a rt able to be a t hor Л , _ / tv- 4 k- ^ '■ Л." Ш 1 Es th e r W a lters, R N w ith T o ta l C are H om e H ealth A g e n c y visits hom es in D a vie County to check on hom ebound patients in need of ca re . M r . a i^ M rs . J .W . ¿m oot w atch a tten tively as Fa ith A b e l, R N w ith T o ta l C are H om e H e a lth A g e n c y takes G ilb e rt's M is e . Th e w alls o f his room a re decorated w ith cards th a th a ve b M n sent to him since he has been ill. Jessie Hutchens of Ana ell Road says that It m eans a lot to him w hen his nurse com es b y . H e needs his blood pressure checked re gularly and doesn't feel like going info tow n to visit a doctor. J r 12-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29,1984 Mrs. Carl Stacy Hall ... was Deborah Davis Muggleworth Muggleworth it Hall Are Wed Deborah Davis Muggleworth and Ctrl Stacy HaU were united in marriage Saturday afternoon, November 3, in a formal one o’clock ceremony held in First Baptist Church, Hilton Head Island, South Carolina. The bride ii the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Levi Davis of Hiltco Head. She attended college in Marietta, Ohio and holds coUege ami flTAdllAte dttffMS. The bridegroom, son of. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Buckner Hall of Mocksville, attended ’ Wingate CoUege. He is also the grandson of the tate Mr. and BIrs. Stacy B. HaU of Mocksville, and BIrs. Carl E. ntcheU and the Ute Mr. Fitchett of Dunn N.C. The couiile are emplayed. as Restaurant Managers' at the’ Marriott HUton Head Resort. - Dr. Felix Haynes performed the double ring ceremony. "Wedding musicians were Mrs. Susan Glenn, organist, and Kenneth Finley, soldst. Selections by the organist included the tradiUonal wedding music and Mr. Finley sang •The Weddhig Song” and “The Lord’s Prayer”. The church altar area was decorated with palms and other greenery. Sprays of rubrium Uliesi stephonitis and babies' breath adorned the spiral candeUteum. Ite bride, gives in tharriage by her father wore a tea length dress of ivory silk organia. Hie bodice . featured a high neckline trimmed with lace inserts. Hie long full sleeves were also trimmed with lace, and rows of tucks were hemUne features. Her^tea length vcU of silk was attatdwd to a headpiece ring made of stephonitis and babies' breath. She wore a necklace of pearls and carried a bouquet of rubrium -lilies, -stcpbonitis and babies’ breath. Miu Lisa Richmond of Hilton Head was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Malissa MerriU of HUtco Head; Mrs. David . Davis of Marrietta, Ohio, sister-in- lawofthebride; Mrs.HenryTateof New York City, sister cf the bridegroom; and Mrs.. Robert B. HaU, Jr. of MocksviUe, sister-in-law bf Uie bridegroom. ; The attendants wore mauve colored dresses of chiffon and crepe de chine. Tbe bodices featured tiers of shaUow ruffles of chiffon and cap sleeves. They carried sprays of -rubrium lUies, stephonitis and :babies' breath. Kristen MuggleworUi, daughter of the bride, was flown: girl. She wore . an angle length drM of rose colored French cotton featuring ruffles and puffed sleeves and a white overlay of Ftench cotton. Her headpiece was a wreath of pink roses aud babies' breaUi and she carried a white basket fiUed wiUi the same flowers. ' Robert B. Hall of MocksviUe was his son's best man. Ushers were Robert B. Hall, Jr. of Mocksville, brother of the bridegroom; Loyd RoUins, Robert P. Anderson and Robert Samuel Weaver Martin, all of MocksviUe; David Davis of Marietta, Ohio, and Brian Davis of HoUis Center, Maine, brothers of the bride; Henry Tate of New York City, brother-in-law of ithe bridegroom; and David SUcorski ;and David Marsh of HUton Head. . The mother of the bride was at tired in a chiffon and knit dress of chantiUy hues. The bridegroom’s jnott№r wore a periwinkle blue silk dress. Their corsages were of pink roses and babies' breath. : After a reception held at the -Marriott Hilton Head Resort, the couple left for a wedding trip to Cancan, Mexico, Mexico City, and Acapulco. After two weeks Oiey wUl be at home at Palmetto Dimes, HUson Head, S.C. , RECEPTION , The bride’s parents and Uie bride and bridegroom entertained at a Around <b- About SEVEN DAY VACATION IN FLORIDA Marilyn Potts and Kathleen Bailey returned home November 3 from a seven day Florida vacation. They left Winston-Salem on October 28th where they traveled to St. Augustine. In St. AugusUne they took a tour of the old historical city by sightseeing train. Leaving St. AugusUne they went to Sea World where Uiey spent the rest of Oie day enjoying Uie Water Show and the animals. The next Uiree days were spent visiting Epcot and Disney World. They also enjoyed visiting the orange groves, candy factory and Citrus Tower. On Uie way home Uiey came through AUanta where Uiey spent the night. ’They visited Uie State Farmers Market and enjoyed Stone Mountains where Uiey took Uie train ride around the mountain. THANKSGIVING DINNER AND SANTA CLAUS Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Seats, Sr. of Woodlea Development, Advance, N.C. hosted a ’Thanksgiving dinner at Uie K & W Restaurant In Winston-Salem, N.C. Thursday to honor their daughter, Mrs. SheUa Ford and grand daughter, Chassldy Lynn, who are vislUng here from Guam. Following dinner, guests were invited to the Seats home for a social gaUiering, and an early surprise visit from Santa Claus. Out of town guests Included Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Rcavis, Jewel, Janet and Joan of Kings Mountain, N.C., Mr. and Mrs. Vance ReavIs, Mr. and Mrs, James L. Reavis, Wendy, Amy AUen and Amber AUen, aU of StatesviUe, N.C. OUier special guests were Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Brock and Andrew of MocksviUe, Laura Brock of Chapel HIU, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Seats, Rena and Chris also of Mocksville. VACATIONS AT MYRTLE BEACH FOR THANKSGIVING Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell, Mrs. Troy Boose of Mocksville, N.C. and Mr. and Mrs. BiU CampbeU, BeUi and Brent CampbeU of Cooleemee, N.C. spent from Thursday untU Sunday at NorUi Myrtle Beach in Uie Nichols condo. While Uiere, they were guests of Mr. Campbell’s brottier-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ward. ATTENDS A HAWAHAN LUAU IN WINSTON-SALEM A HawaUan Luau was held Tuesday, November ISUi at Uie Hyatt House in Wtaston-Salem, attending from Uiis area were: Foy and Helen BaUey, Don and Tangle BaUey, Peggy Carter, Judy Godbey, Betty HoweU, Ida Adams, EUerweuse Hargrove, Laurie Dulln, Ernestine Grant, Barbara Watson, KaUierlne Hursey, Peggy Ireland, DewUla SmiUi and Eveleen Patterson. The Luau was sponsored by Barnett Tours, Inc., which is also tdannlng a trip to Hawaii July 2-10,1965. Tarheel Kitchen reception in the grand baUroom of The Marriott foUowing Uie w e d ^ ceremony: The bride’s table was Uered wiUi two water fountains flanked wiUi greenery and urns of roses, glads, sweet peas and Hawaiian flowers on the upper level. Refreshments consisting of chicken drummettes, fried cheese, vegetable tray, fruit wiUi chocolate fondue and mini desserto were served on the lower ;level. Canapes, roast beef wiUi silver doUar roUs and condimenta, croissanU, and scaUops sauteed in ^pvUc batter .were also served fhun Mother stattcos in the roomi A three tiered wedding cake decoi«ted wiUi !sUk flowers of rubrium UUm and stephonitis, was cut hy ttie 'and then served to the guesta. bridegroom made a toast to the 'wedding party and guests, after whidi ttie bride and presented glfta to Uielr Urns of flowers were placed .ttiroughout ttw baUroom. ' : C l a s s i c a l g u i t a r m u s i c w a s p l a y e d i d u r i n g t t i e r e c e p t i o n . : AFTER-REHEARSAL PARTY . The bridegroom’s parenta en tertained ttie wedding party and out-of-town^guesta foUowing Uie rehearsal at a party on ttie Deck By Tbe Sea of the Marriotta' Shipyard Plantation. Centerpieces for Uie refreshment tables consisted of rubrium Ulles, phik glads, fern and babies'breatti. Roast beef was served with sUver doUar roUs, croissanU and con diments, chicken drummettes, scaUops wrapped in bacon, seafood bouches, canapes, fresh sUced fruits wiUi chocolate fondue, vegetable' tray wiUi dip, mhii desserta and punch. Toasta were made by Uie fattiers of Uie couple and also by Ju Lester P. Martin of MocksvUle was a groonsman in the wedding of Uie host and hosteu. BACHELOR PARTY The groomsmen hosted a Bachelor Party Thunday evening for Mr. HaU at Uie Player's Quh HflsUiurAnt. OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS Out-of-town guesta attending Uie Friday and Saturday events hi addition to the wedding party' bi- cluded:Mayor and Mrs. D.J. Mando, Mr, and Mrs. James Everidge, Judge and BIrs. Lester P. Btartbi, Jr., Mr. and BIrs. Harold RoUhis, BIrs. Carl Humphrey, BIrs. Dudley CoUhis, Btr. and BIrs. J.E. KeUy, Sr., BIr. and BIrs. Steve Eaton, Mr. and Mn. E. Ed Vogler, Jr., BIrs. Robert P. Andei^n, aU of MocksviUe; Bliss Gay RoUlns' of AUanta, Georgia; Van Fitchett of GainsviUe, Florida, cousin of Uie bridegroom; Mr. and BIrs. Carl Fitchett^ Jr., BIr. and BIrs. KeiUi Fitch, and Blajor (Ret.) and Mrs. John Armfieldi aU uncles and aunts of Uie bridegroom; Bliss Jeanette Fitchett and David Fitchett, cousins of Uie bridegroom; all of Dunn, N.C.; and Jon P. Fitchett, uncle of Uie bridegroom, and BIrs. Mavis Moore, of FayettevUle, N.C. Turkey Leftovers Turkey leftovers can be used in sandwiches, salads, barbecue, tacos, meat pies, turnovers, meaUoaf, corn pudding, gumbo and even as a pizza topping as well as in casseroles and creamed dishes. Largest Turkey Producer NorUi Carolina is the naUon’s largest producer of turkeys. For most of us, the holidays always include lots of tempting, rich foods and wiUi this. temptaUon to overeat. Besides just refusing to indulge, there are several things the chef of Uie house can do to help wiUi the old calorie counting. Try some of Uiese ideas for ‘‘light” cooking. The major role of herbs is to enhance food’s natural flavor, but many also add visual interest to food. Use chopped fresh parsley or chives in pale-colored foods such as rice and potatoes. Sprinkle chicken, fish , and egg dishes wiUi paprika before serving. When food looks attractive, mealtime v»Ul be more satisfying to dieters and non- dieUers alike. ' Unsweetened fruit juice is used as a sweetener hi many reduced- calorie dessert recipes. Fruit juice does contain calories, but it als provides vitamins and minerals. VanUla extract, a popular flavoring for swmtai helps make up for decreased amoonts'of sugar in low-<^arie desserta. A few drops wiU give a pleasant flavor to un sweetened hot tea. Almond extract added to low-sugar fruit desserta helps to bring out the fruit's natural sweetness wiUiout adding extra calories. When preparing meat dishes, cut back on calories by drainhig the browned meat in a colander. To soak up even more fat, pat the meat dry with a paper towel. Tty chllUng homemade broth so Uiat the fat wUI rise to Uie top; after Uie fat hardens, just Uft it off. What’s left Is a deUcious, fat-free broth to use Is soups, stews^ and . even for cooUng vegetables. ALMOND-FLAVORED COFFEE 1 cup ground coffee (not histant) cup coarsely ground blanched almonds I teaspoon ground nutmeg Vi teaspoon vanlUa extract V* teaspoon almond extract Combine all ingredienta, mixing well. Brew as desired at 1 Vi thnes Uie normal strengUi. YeUd: 14 servings (about 18 calories per serving.) VEGETABLE-PORK CHOP DINNER 6 (Vi-inch Uiick) lean pork chops (about 2 pounds) Vi teaspoon salt Vt teasjMon pepper vcKetable jcpoking spray Vi teaspoon whole savory, crushed CANA WtNUAL CHRISTMAS PARTY-BAZAAR On December 8,1984 the C in i Homemikeri Extention Club will hold tlieir annual Chrlrtmii PirtyBaziar at their club building In Cini. On display, and for sale, will be a Candlewick Coverle^ made by club members In the pattern of "Basket of Ferns and Daisies , finished with hand tied fringe dona In tha “Popcorn Stitch". Tha coverlet Is approximately 104 by 128 inches, and may be used for either Queen or King size bed. Ths icont of Chrlitms: Waissll will fill the air. Com* snd tip « cup while you brousa. Sales start strictly at 10 a.m. and close at 2 p.m. WONDERKNIT/SCOREBOARD OUTLET STORE M I L L I N G R O A D . M O C K S V IL L E . N .C . (Take Rt. 158 1 mile East of Mocksville • Turn on Milling Rd. - IV2 miles) PRICE HOLIDAY SALE! •HUNDREDS OF ITEMS 50% OFF OUR REGULAR OUTLET PRICE •SPECIAL BARGAIN TABLE • SOME ITEMS AS LOW AS $1.00 •MENS, WOMENS, BOYS TOPS AND BTMS, SWEATERS, FLEECE WARM-UPS • MANY NEW ITEMS •AMPLE PARKING BESIDE THE STORE •STORE HOURS SATURDAY ONLY 9 • 5 I I r - i f 1 l>ay leaf 2 cups tomato juice Vi cup water 1 (IVi-pound) cabbage, cut into 6 wedges 6 carrots, scraped and cut into 1- Inch slices IVi cups coarsely chopped onion ' 6 smaU new ^tatoes (about ^4 pound), halved Trim excess fat from chops; sprinkle with salt and pepper. Coat a Dutch oven with cooking spray; place over medium-high heat untU hot. Add pork chops, and cook untU browned on boUi sides. Remove chops, and drain on paper towel; wipe pan drippings from Dutch oven wiUi paper towel. Return chops to Dutch oven. Add savory, bay leaf, tomato juice, and water; cover and simmer 30 minutes. Add remaining ingredienta; cover and simmer 35 minutes or untU vegetables are tender. Remove bay leaf before serving. YeUd: 6 servings (about 271 ulories per serving.) SPICED FRUIT2 medium apples, cored and sliced 2 medium oranges, peels and sec tioned . 2 medium bananas, sliced Vi cups .unsweetened orange juice 1 tablespoon pumpkin pie spice Combine aU higredienta; cover and chUl 2 hours. YeUd: 6 servings (about 85 calories per serving.) TanyaWood Is Honored With Shower Bliss Tanya > Wood, December bride-elect of %«x Ahrord, was honored wiUi a Ungerie and Ihien shower on Sunday, November 11, at her home. The shower was hosted 1^ Bliss Renee Shelton of Wtaiston- S^em and Bliss Lisa Myers of Advance. Miss Wood was presented with a corsage of fresh flowers and baby’s breath. The table was decorated wiUi white crepe weddhig beUs and the guesta enjoyed cake squares, peanuta, cheese log wiUi crackers, mbita and lime punch. Special guesta hicluded BIrs. Betty Wood, the bride’s moUier and a surprise visit by the groom^ect, BIr. Alvord. Bliss Wood received f^many nice gifta. Celebrates 50th Anniversaru *' YadkhivUle, wiU celebrate their ^ «^dlng anniversary on Sunday, December 2 from 3:00 to 5:00 at Uie R®?** Baptist Church Fellowship HaU. Hosta for the reception wiU be teeir children, Lonnie R. Brown and wife Virgie, of Winston-Salcm, Doris B. Renegar and husband Jerry, of YadkinvUle, Uieir four grandchUdren and’ fivejreat-grandchUdren. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Dinkins, Jr., of Wh«ton> S a lp wUl be greeting Uie guests. All friends and relatives are cordially invited to attend. Begin HoUday Baking Now. Relax During Season You’ll have more Ume to enjoy the season if you get a headstart on baking, say food and nub:lUon speciaUsts at North Carolina State University. It isn’t necessary to do aU of the bakhig ahead of time. In fact, some of Uie producta wlU have a better taste if they are frozen unbaked. Fruit pies freeze better unbaked. Leave the sUt or prick of the top untU it’s baked. The best pie fUlhigs for freezing are fresh fruit, min cemeat or squash. Chiffon.wUl freeze if it has a haU cup of whipping cream hi Uie fUlhig for an 8-hich pie. Custard and cream pies don’t freeze weU, and any precooked filling that contains starch should be Uioroughly cooked before freezing. FilUngs for un baked pies: should have one and . a half times .ipore tapioca or corn starch than usual. If fruit wiU brown, add powdered ascorbic acid to the filling. . Pie cnista may be frozen in cubes, but eiUier baked or unbaked sheUs Tidce up more freezer space. Cookie dough and baked cookies" may boUi be frozen suc'cessfuUy, especiaity those high hi fat and low: hi moisture. Baked cookies should be cooled and packed hi rigid containers with Ught-fitUng Uds.< Thin cookies wUl thaw in minutfes; bar cookies in opened contahiers^ take an hour. Cake batter may be frozen, but' this is not recommended becaus^^ the flavor and degree of rising after' freezing is unpredictable. Unfrosted' baked cakes tend to become soggy.- Spice cake is Uie least satisfactory if stared over six weeks, because Uir spice flavors change in Uie freezer > The frosting can be made ahead a t time and frozen separatelyi' Frosthigs and fUUngs made from' uncooked cmifectioner’s sugar and' butter mhctures freeze .weU. Candy- type frosUngs are good if frozen no' more Uuin3to4 weeks. (If you try to keep Uiem frozen longer, Uiey wUl' crack.) Egg-based, boUed or browii' sugar ichigs freeze poorly andi' become sticky or grainy when- M a i INSULATED BOOT S h o e S h o wHOURS: Mon -Sat. 10 to 9 Sun. 1 to 6 196 W ilkeslwro Streat, M ocktville, N.C г iív, fkH-. ï- ' ’Ч т П 5!Ш im' /- Steele-Boger . D avie-^unty consumers can leahi the b a ^ skills of knitting or crocheting With the start of an Extension Master Volunteer Program in the county. : The 25-hour educational program is being offered by the Cooperative Extension Service of North Carolina State University. The program is designed to train volunteers, who wUr then work with others in terested in knitting or crocheting skUls. . Among the subjects to be covered in the educational training sessions are:;, fibers and spinning yams; color' and design coordination; knitting and crocheting skills and techniques;, reading pattern in- - structions; gauge and body ^ measurements; and projects to ' '3 create. % ':The course will be taught by County Cooperative Extension Sci^ce home economists, staff ; and - léssional personnel. Clasws will iiide lectures, discussion, d«smdnstration, and hands-on ex- ÿménce. Dates for the classes are January -25 • February i and February 25-28. Participants will attend five sessions. All classes will be held in Yadkinville, North Carolina. Each participant will receive a notebook of knitting and crocheting resource materials and in- . formation. Participants must pass quizzes and a final exam before being certified as an Extension Master Volunteer: Knitter or Crocheter. Extension Master Volunteer graduates are asked to teach knitting and crocheting skills in their communities. Extension Master Volunteers will assist Extension staff in answering telephone questions; providing information at fairs and workshops; and providing personal assistance to beginning knitters or crocheters. Registration - deadline is December 9 for the limited enrollment program. For additional information and application forms, contact Nancy Hartman, Home Economics Extension'^Agent, at P.O. Box 526, MocksvUle; North Carolina or caU 634-6297. ' Scout Pivthhé Charged ‘ Ite Girl Scout promise is keeping ice,with today’s ^ Is . At the Girl icout national, convention in >etrbit, two thouiMnd delegates poted to change the wording of the promise. The previous phrase... ‘To irve God, my country and nankind...’’ included the word “mankind” which was thought to be' “contusing to many people, ¿specially younger children.” Reeommendatlod was that Girl Scbnts return to the use o( the word instead of mankind. In s'of “mankind'' the phraM will people" because toread “help lelp people is à concept which all igei can identify. » “Stating these concepts as iieparato phrases creates a clear statement of the three part promise jDonsistent with the symbolism of the ^irl Scout trefoil and the Girl Scout |rign. The new promise reads, “On jny honor, I will try, to serve God uid my country, to help people at all imes, and to live by the Girl Scout •Taw. These recom m endations represent a return to a similar :,wording used before the 1972 ;revi8ian of the Girl Scout promise. Around Ò- About THANKSGIVING GUESTS ; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Sandy and son, J.B. of Winchester, Virginia spent ¡the Thanksgiving hoUdays with tbdr stepmother, Mrs. George B. Sayne at l ^ r home at Rt. 7, Moduville. .. Y Q u -A li-C o m e ” Ham & Sausage Breakfast DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1984-13 Celebrates 50th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Walter Myers of Woodleaf, North Carolina, celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary, Sunday, November 25,1984, with a reception in their honor at Enon Baptist Church. Host for the special occasion were their children, the Rev. Franklin Myers, Mary Ellen Deitz, Pauline McCloud and James Myers. The couple were married in Mocksville, N.C., November 23, 1934. Mrs. Myers’ sister, Mrs. Luther Parsley .was married the same day, and she and her husband celebrated the occasion at the same hours. Mr. and Mrs. C.F. Boger of Route 7, Mocksville, N.C. announce the engagement of their granddaughter, Lisa Diane Steele, to Michael E. Boger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Boger. Ms. Steele’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. I David Lewis Steele, Sr. of Route 4, Mocksville, N.C. The couple plan a December 15,1964 wedding at 2 p.m. at Liberty United Methodist Church. FamUy and friends are invited to attend. No invitations ;WU1 be salt out. The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High School and is employed by B&F Manufacturing Company. Mr. Boger is a graduate of Davie High School. He is employed by Carter- .il№yes of Salisbury, N.C. Ediuxitional Program Is Offered yt Mrs, Телу Joe Waller ...was Peggy Mae Cope Cope And Waller Vows Spoken Celebrates 50th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. LuUier Parsley of Route 7, Mocksville, North Carolina, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary, Sunday, November 25, 1964, with a reception in their honor at Edgewood Baptist Church. Hosts were their chUdren: Thomas Edward Parsley of Spencer, N.C., and Louise Hudson of Route 1, Salisbury, N.C., their spouses and children. Hiey were married in New Dale, North Candína, in Yancy County, November 23,1934. Concerts At Bethabara Delegates voted overwhelmingly in favor o t these. changes. Girl Sicoutlng is a movement dedicated to “hel^ng girls grow as creative, responsible individuals, deepening their awareness of their own seU worth, fostering theh- sense of oneness and interdependence with others, encouraging their actual contribuUons .as citizens in their homes, communities, their naUon, ahd their world." The new wording of the promise helps girls to un derstand the importance of serving God and their country whUe helping people throughout their lives. ^ Girl Scouts of the U.S.A. also introduce the Daisy Girl Scout program at the national convenUon. Dai«y Girl ScouU wUl be five years old and in kindergarten. OveraU the Gh-I Scout OrganizaUon serves girls ages 5-17. The new promise wUl be easier for Daisy Girl ScouU to understand as weU as older Girl Scouts. If you would lUte more in formation about being a Girl Scout or a GUrl Scout volunteer caU Tarheel Triad Gh-1 Scout CouncU at 274-8491, 993-4856, or 1-80^672-2148. Piedmont Chamber Singers wUl. present their annual Christmas Candlelight Concerts at the Historic Bethabara Gemeinhaus (church) in Winston-Salem, N.C., on Sunday, December 16 at 7:00 and 8:00 p.m. Associate Director SaUy Gant wiU conduct this program of traditional Christmas music, and Dr. Robert Gant wUl perform several selec tions on the organ. In addition, the audience wUl be Invited to join in with the choir on some famUiar carols. All combine to make Uiis short early-evening program a pwfect Yule event for the whole famUy, and there is no admission charge. Piedmont Chamber Singers wUl continue celebrating the birthdays of Johann Sebastian Bach, Georg Frederic Handel and Heinrich Schütz during the remainder of the 1984-85 season. The final two con certs of the subscription series in addition to a special double-choir concert wiU feature music of these composiera. The 1985 year marks the three-hundredth birthdays of Bach and Handel and the four-hundredth birthday of SchuU. J. S. Bach's The Patiion Ac cording to St. John wiU comprise a concert on March 2, and PCS wiU p^orm Handel's Utrecht Jubilate and Deutsches Requiem by Schütz on April 27. Curtain time for these two subscription 'concerts, is 8:00 p.m. at the Salem College Fine Arts Center in Winston-Salem, N.C.; and plans caU for each to be preceded by a. lecture-demonstration at 7:15 p.m. A unique event for the Bach- Handel-Schutz year wUl be a double choir concert March 18 at 8:00 p.m. at First Presbyterian Church in Winston-Salem, N.C. The Gregg Smith Singers of New York City wiU join Piedmont Chamber Singers in a special "doiible your fun" program of music for double choir, including works by Bach and Schütz. There is no charge for admission for the double-choir concert. Tickets for both of the subscription concerts wUl be on sale at the door, iugular tickets are $6.00 each; senior dtizen^tudent tickets are $5.00 a piece. Piedmont Chamber Singers, best known for their annual madrigal dinners at Wake Forest University, have been together since 1977 under the direction of Donald L. Armitage and Sally Gant. The group is dedicated to performing choral diamber music, training musicians in chamber music performance practice, encouraging new com positions for- chamber vocal en semble and broadéning interest in choral music for smaU ensemble. Miss R-ggy Mae Cope and Private Terry Joe Waller were joined in holy matrimony, Monday, November 26th, 1984 at 7 p.m. in the Edgewood Baptist Church. The Reverend MUce Motley officiated at Uie Double Ring Ceremony. - The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs» Bobby G. Cope bf Rt. 4, Mocksville. She is a 1984 graduate of Davie High School. The bridegroom is the son of Mary Harris of Cooleemee and Jerry Waller,- Sr. of Woodleaf. He is a 1984 graduate of Davie High School; and is presently serving in the U.S. Army. He is stationed at Fort Polk, Louisiana. • _ The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a Laura Ashley designers gown of candlelight flocked organdy designed vrith a pleated' fitted bodice, Victorian neckline ahd fuU pleated sleeves gathered into cuffs with lace and seed pearlbuttons. Her chapel train was attached to a lace trim cum- ' merbund. The bride's Juliet cap was trimmed with tatted lace and ribbons with a waist length veil attached. She carried a bouquet of roses, lUlies of, the valley, and babies’ breath accented wiUi peach and ivory streamers. , Miss Susan Lagle served as Maid of honor; and Jeff Brown as Best man. ' Ushers were Larry Cope, brother of the bride; and Tommy WaUer, bride served as the ringbearer. ' The guests were greeted at the register by Miss Wendy Morgan. . A program of music was- presented by Dale Parsley,, organist; and soloist, and Mrs.; Sandy Motley. The wedding was directed by Mrs., Donna Parsley. After a wedding trip to Uie. mountains, the couple wiU reside at Fort Polk, Louisiana. RECEPTION i Immediately following the; ceremony.:, the bride's parents hosted a reception in the couple's.' honor. : . '! The guests were served refresh ments consisting of wedding cake,i mints, nuts, finger sandwiches and punch. .; Serving at the reception were, Mrs. Sandy MoUey, Mrs. Jackie. Green, Ms. Tonie Snyder, and Mrs.- Shelley Walp.. f , Bailey - Spry, ■ Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bailey of Omaha, Nebraska announce the upcoming marriage of their daughter, Tina, to Rick Spry, son of Mr. and Mrs. BUI Spry of Route 7,- MocksvlUe. ! The couple wUl excliange vows at 6:30 p.m. fYlday, November 30 at Concord United Methodist Church in MocksviUe. ‘ Birth 11 Bradley Parsley, nephew of the vited to'attoid. Parkway Beauty Saion Welcomes Qfiithia King to It’s staff Mr. and Mrs. R. Steven Ijames of Route 8, MocksviUe, proudly anTRESSA PERM SPECIAL *31.50 ] nounce the birth of their first chUd, a son, Steven Paul, bora Wed nesday, November 14,1984, at 12:20 p.m. at Forsyth Memorial Hospital of Winston-Salem. The baby weighed 7 lbs. 14 ozs. at birth and was 20 inches in leneth. 7 22 -1 35 9 723-8135 1300 Unk Road Winston-&lein,N.a 766-6237 Gemmons Road-Hwy. 158 Beside Graver's Grocery Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Ramon of Luling, Texas. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Ijames of Route 8, MocksviUe. SYSTEMATIC TRAINING FOR EFFECTIVE PARENTING |(STEF) xhig. course is to be offered in January. CaU 634-5050 for more details. M IC AH C O U N SELIN G C EN T ER p. O. Box S44 LAD IES 100% Shetland Wool SWEATERS 101 North M»ln Street Mockavllle, NC 2702S Saturday, December 1,1984 5:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. AtThe WM. R. DAVIE VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPT. Highway 601 North of Mocksville TAKE OUT ORDERS wmum AVAILABLE m \^A/UUnuM 0^ t M . ANTIQUES BAKED GOODS CRAFTS QUILTS PORCELAIN DOLLS 8 mUes East o f MocksviUe on Highway 158 (across from the old Smith Grove School) Open Tues. - Sat. JO-5 Phone 998-^894 1 Free Monogramming ^ t h i n g s HOURS: 3 " * ” 157 N. Main Street PHONE 634-2044 Mocksville, N.C. HOURS:M-T*W‘T 9:30*5:30 Friday 9:30 - 8:30 ^ Saturday 9:30-5:00 14-DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29,1984 This tree located behind the residence of M r . and M rs . W ade Le on ard on Church Street provides a roosting place fo r the flock of b uzza rd s th a t are often seen circling the a re a . (Ph oto by Jim B a rrin g e r). Financial Planning Tips . .. by Rick Green (Editor’s Note; Rich Green is a graduate of Brigliam Young University witli a degree in Financial Planning and is currently associated witli JTS Financial Associates, Inc., Statesville, a Registered Investment Advisor -specializing in personal and cor porate financial planning.) Many Davie County residents young and old do not have wills. If they have them, they may be out of date because of changed personal 'circumstances, recent changes in ' federal and state tax laws or a move ■from another state. You may think you don’t need a 'will because of your youth or because you don't have much 'money. But your assets probably are worth much more than you think', thànks- to inflated home values. You also might not be 'coimting the value of life insurance •or pension or -profit-sharing benefits. If you die intestate- ’without a wlll-the law . will 'distribute' your property in a way that probably would not satisfy you. Tin NocUt .Carolina, for instance, on ‘real estate one third goes to the ■rqxMne, two third« to tbe childreni If iboth spouses died in a common accident, the court would appoint a guardian for minor children- .possibly someone the parents would ■not have wanted. I ' Joint ownership of property may :be good'in many cases, but it Is no •subetilute for a will. In larger Restates, joint ownership can incur 'unnecessary gift and estate taxes. .«And it could be questioned on -;grounds that it was arranged only • for convenience and was not in- : ténded to pass property to thè iiurvlvor. ; Here are some recommendations ■on making and handling your will: •: ; -Have a lawyer trained in taxes :and estate planning draw your will. ;Each spouse should have a wm. ■;Otherwlse, one might die and the. ^dther inherit, then die . quickly .without a will. In that case, the 'second qiouse’s own assets and ’those inherited assets would be ^distributed according to the laws of :lntestacy. ■ ; -Do not draw your own wШ. It :<»uld be declared invalid. It might ‘not fit your circumstances and you •could forfeit tax savings. ; : -Before seeing the lawyer, make •:a list of your assets and their cost, I'Current value and. where located; ^your Social Security .number; {details o( any previous marriages ;and divorces and the names and {Bgea of children; the braits of those ;.who are to jbe beneficiaries, such as ■their abUity to manage money; the ;ipcaUan of safeniepMit boxes and ;keys; property in joint names; ■pension and profit-sharing plans, ;4nd whether you have the ;imlbility of an hiheritance. » • -Choose an executor who has ;your confidence and is competent. '.Also choose an alternate. You can :name your spouse, but in a large gettate It may be well to make him or ,'her co-executor with, say, a bank. ; Naming an adult offspring could ■work but might cause a problem ;wilh other family members. Make isure the executor is willing to serve. • ' When you die, your executor must :obtain the will, gather financial 'irecords, make an inventory of property, decide whether to hire an attorney, establish logal fees,; collect money, pay debts, arrange :for family living expenses, pay ; beneficiaries and often make im portant decisions affecting the taxation of the estate. : Executors' fees also vary. They 'can be a percentage of the estate or ■be based on hourly rates. The court in which the will is filed for probate is supposed to see that fees are reasonable. In some states, either the executor or co-cxeculor must be a resident. • It is best lo leave your will with ;eitl*r the'6\écutóf or Ittk lawyer who draws it. Keep a copy for yourself. Do not leave your will where it could be destroyed. Do not leave it in your safe-deposit box, even if the box is in a joint name, f Ì because the box could be tem porarily sealed by regulation. This could cause costly delays and negate arrangements in the will. Because of inflation and changing values, it often is best to make some or all bequests as percentages of your estate rather than in dollar amounts. To avoid family squab bles, leave items of sentimental value to specific persons. To sum up, the most important reason to have a will-whatever your age-is to have your wishes fulfilled while saving taxes and expenses. A complete estate plan should be part of your overall financial plan. Your financial planner will work with your estate tax attorney to make sure your estáte plan fits well with your financial plan. Old Fashioned Christinas Gifts Available At Centers / By Ernest B. Messer . ; Assistant Secretary >, Division of Agins . If you long for the Christmas of yesteryear, when gifts were homemade and hand crafted, visit your local senior center. Older adulte have knitted, crocheted, painted, constructed and designed gift items from pot holders to walking horses to blankete, and they are all for sale at very reasonable prices at senior centers throughout the state. Some gift items can be custom made for you. In most senior centers there are community craft rooms where older adulte bring handmade goods and place them for sale on consignment. As each item is sold, the senior citizen receives a portion of the sales price. Some retired adulte make several hundred doUcrs a year from selling crafte. This helps a great.deal when you are on a reduced and fixed Income. Blankets and quilts are sometimes made in the center as a group project but merchandise also is made individually at home. Teaching of crafte is an activity at most cen^rs, and many parr- ticipante have learned or improved : their ability to sew, paint or do carpentry. Specialty items for sale hiclude bird feeders; tiny dolls in crocheted dresses; Raggedy Ann and Andy dolls; hand planed flower tables and butcher blocks; knitted, colorful sweaters and shawls of all sizes; wooden and handpainted horses; and many types of toys. DecoraUons range from crocheted Christmas tree ornamente for as low as SO cente, to knitted door knobs to full, red, white and green knitted Christmas tree skirU. Shelves and tebles abound with place mate, pot holders, aprons, wall hangings and even door stops, all decorated in holiday colors. When you are thinking of an old fashioned Christmas this year, check Ihe gifU thjt are for sale at the senior centers. You will not only get your money's worth, but wUI. also help an older adult have a litUe extra income for the Christmas season. Th e buzzanfc a re seen a lm ost e ve ry afternoon soaring o ver M o cksviile . T h e y c irc le a n d land in tree saion g C hurch Street. M o c k s v ii le F i r s t C h o ic e A s Y M C A L o c a t i o n A survey of students in county schools indicate they believe Mocksviile would be the best location for a YMCA in Davie followed in order by Advance, Farmington, and Smith Grove. According to the local Board of Management Committee for a YMCA, the final decision con cerning a site will be made after these communities are surveyed regarding existing facilities, and availability, and cost evaluation. The committee feels community support for the establishment of a YMCA will increase once a location site is selected. . Brian Cornier, general director of Forsyth YMCA, and Dr. Pat Healy, chairman of the Development Committee, have determined that S1.5 million would be a more realistic fund raising goal for the committee than the $2 million figure previously suggested. The , com mittee indicated that $300,000 or 20 percent , of the total figure, would need to be raised by Davie County communities. . . A speakers bureau has been established and is available for civic groups, clubs and organizations interested in viewing a slide presentation and learning more about the Development Committee’s plans, goals, and progress. Interested persons are directed to write the committee at P.O. Box 132, Mocksviile - 27028- 0132, or to contact a Development Committee member. The Management Committee has met numerous times with Brian Cormier, general director of the YMCA in Winston-Salem and Forsyth County. (Wormier informed the ^oup that Davie has access to Forsyth YMCA programs and in structors, with the possibility of opening a satellite YMCA in the county an option. A formal request has since been' made to the Executive Board of the Central YMCA in Winston-Salem for Davie to become a satellite branch. The philosophy of the YMCA is that a Y is a movement that works with people rather than buildings. The 1985. program proposal for Davie Countv Familv YMCA in cludes: (1) Aerobic Wellness. Twice weekly, morning and evening. 10 week course includes: fitness evaluation, 45 minutes of aerobics, fitness tips (i.e., stress management, healthy back, weight control, risk factors, etc.) Local physicians will monitor the fitness evaluation. (2) Youth Saturday Fun Club (6 yrs. -13 yrs.) Saturdays 9:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. Youngsters bused to Central Y for swimming, arts and crafts, games, sports, special trips. (3) Day (jamp. Tie into Tanglewood Y day camp. Offered weekly, all summer long with variety of activities (pony riding, archery, swimming, putt putt, boating, etc.) (4) Afterschpol Program for youth (5 yrs. -13 yrs.). September, 1985. Monday-Friday 3:00 - 6:00 p.m. Offered during school year to orovide suoervision and fun tor . youth while parents work. Activities offered: group games, arts and crafts, values, special trips, sports activities. The Central Y will handle these satellite programs, according to the Board of Management Committee for a YMCA, and costs will be based on fair market fees with scholar ships available for individuals .'who qualify. Toxic Waste According to EPA's latest estimates, U.S. industry generates more than 300 gallons of toxic wwte for every person in the country e>¿h year, says the National Wildlife Federation. All told, that adds, lip to . 71 billion gallons of toxic waste! This is 60 percent higher than EPA's figures released last year,, ■ ' -' Comatzer News . Mrs. Claude Williams, who lives on WiUiams Road, fell last week and received a broken shoulder. Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf of Marion, S.C., spent last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Allen and visited other relatives here. The family of Pearl Frye enjoyed a Thanksgiving dinner at the home of Mr. .and Mrs. Jim Frye. Ryman Shoaf, student at Citadel Military (Allege in Charleston, S.C., spent last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts. Mrs. Leona Bowens is undergoing treatment at Davie County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nichols of Rock Hill, S.C., were Sunday lun cheon guesU of Mr. and Mrs. Joe •fones. Rev. and Mrs. David Washburn and children of Virginia spent a few days with Mrs. Washburn's parents. Rev. and Mrs. Elmer Day last week. The family of Margaret Potte met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Boger for a Thanksgiving dinner. Thursday dinner, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potte were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hinkle and boys .and their girl friends of Creedmoor, N.C., Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Wood of Salisbury, and Reba Holt of Cooleemee. Landon Potte, who is with the U.S. Marines, spent the weekend here with relatives. Girt Scout Luminaries To Line Countiy Parli Over 600 Girl Scoute and adult volunteers will line Country Park with luminaries on December 16, 1984 from 6:00-8:00 p.m. for a candlefest. The Girl Scouts will sing holiday songs for the public to en joy. Girls will decorate the park with over 3,000 luminiaries made of small paper bags, sand, and votive candles. The project is coordinated by park director Don Howard, and the Guilford County field executives, Marian King, Elaine Morehead, Molly Keeney, and Ann Parks. Giri Scout troops will gather after the condlefest for fellowship and refreshments at Lewis Recreation Center. Girls who participate in the event and order their patches will receive a candlefest patch after the event. The public is invited to attend. Simply enter the Country Park through the Jaycee parking lot and turn right to drive through the • holiday lights at the park. View Aids Recovery Researchers have found that patients recovering from operations recovered quicker, got along better with the nurses and needed fewer pain killers when given a natural view out the window. Eddie Cruz, Delois Graham, and David Ames give blood regularly through their company blood drives. G i v e B l o o d . G i v e L i f e . Giving blood is everyone’s business. After all, company blood drives provide a vital part of our nation’s blood supply. They benefit everyone. Your community gets much needed blood. Your employees get a lift when they give blood. And your company gets the good will. So please have your firm start planning for a blood drive, today. And you can help save many lives tomorrow. American Red Cross + W lIH e lp W iin b u ? r Mocksviile Elementary Observes Children’s Book Week : Children's Book Week, November 12lh through November IGlh ottered a variety uf aclivllies for the .Mocksviile Elementary School. Tuesday, November 13, was “Storytelling Day.” Mrs. Nell Hayes, Mrs. Sandra Vance and the Rev. Claudia Harrelson entertained both faculty and students with a variety ot stories. Wednesday was “Read Aloud Day” and the third grade students read their favorite book to the '.students in grades one, two, and kindergarten. “Costume Day” was observed on Thursday, November 15. The 'faculty members dressed as their ‘ favorite book character and traded places with other faculty members and told the children a story about the person or . animal they represented. Mrs. Jett Albarty dressed as a tortoise and won the hearts ot the students as she recounted the table ot "The Tortoise and the Hare.” Students dressed as their favorite book character and paraded into each suite. Friday, November 16th ended the activities of the week with a parade ot “ floats” traveling through the hallways, depicting various books enjoyed by the students. Throughout the week everyone read the first fifteen minutes ot each day. The Children’s Book Week theme was truly enjoyed... “Pig Out On Books.” DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29,1984-15 Bert & Ernie And Friends I At Coliseum Next Week A flo a t to represent the bookm obile. M ocksviile Ele m e n ta ry School's M edia Coordinator cam e as the character “ Am e lia B e d e lia" on dress up d a y . Dreaming ot a trip around the world? Well, here's your chance. Pack your suitcases, bring your passports and join Big Bird, Cookie Monster, Bert and Ernie and the rest ot the Sesame Street Live gang on the greatest trip ever. This exciting journey opens in Winston-Salem on December 5 at the Memorial Coliseum. Audiences have always been an important part of Sesame Street Live shows and “Around the World” relies on their participation to help them throughout the journey. The cast encourages the aidience to pretend as they drive to Mexico, row a boat to Italy and take a train to Paris. Prairie Dawn, who assumes numerous roles throughout the show, loves to teach everyone to sing and speak foreign languages. Guy Smiley,always the showman, encourages the audience to pick which can Oscar the Grouch is in. Throughout the two act show the audience has a chance to see the characters close-up as much of the action takes place on a trust ramp that extends from the proscenium stage to a mini-stage in the seating area. “For many, Sesame Street Live is their first introduction to the theater. I thinkit's a bright, fun way to get children interested in the theatrical arts,” said Vincent El Egan, president ot VEE Corr poration and executive producer of Sesame Street Live. The one and one-halt hour show is written by Jon Stone, former executive producer and head writer of “Sesame Street.” Its director and choreographer is Emmy nominee Miriam Nelson, whose list ot credits extends to feature films, television productions and commerciials. Hef first professional affiliation with the Muppets was choreographing the network television special “Julie Andrews and the Muppets.” Jim Henson created the Sesame Street Muppets tor the original Children's Television Workshop production. “Around the World” is produced by Bob Shipstad, who tor 14 years produced Shipstad & Johnson Ice Follies. Sesame Strret Live is presented by VEE Cor poration in cooperation with Children’s Television Workshop. Shows will be at 7:30 p.m. Wed nesday, December 5th; 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Thursday, December 6tH. N.C. Farm Bureau Convention M rs . Sanford 's class a t M o cksviile Ele m e n ta ry w ith their flo a t. A Good Word Goes A Long Way - ■ ■ By Bob Cairns - 'If paying complimmts is such a ■‘simple way to win friends and in- "fluence people, why are they so awkward to give and hard to take? There’s more to the give and take ot positive feedback than meets the , eye, but it’s a communication skill Vyone can leam, say two North /Carolina State University speech iopmmunication professors. -Dr. Rebecca Leonard and Dr. "Ruth D. Anderson, who teach ^iraitlve feedback to interpersonal ::obQimunication students at NCSU, consider the compliment one of the best ways to motivate people. “Whether it’s manager to em- j-|)loyee, parent to child, or iriend to . W i friend, positive feedback is rein- -®f. forcement for good behavior,” Leonard said. 'sS'BiKause society has taught us to ^Jnimble, however, we often reject ^ Iwsitive feedback, she said. ■k'l typical response to a oom- l^ent about a new dress might be, .Oh, this old thing’-’-or,.“Gee, I’ve titrays thought it looked like wmethihg my mother would wear,” tobnardsaid. ^derson said these Inadvertent lijtdowns make us reluctant to otter l^itive coinmentiB again. '"When we respond in a negative •«fay, we haven’t been modest at aU. We've suggested that the person lacks judgment or has poor'taste,” she said. “A more appropriate response to a compliment is a simple thank-you.” ' But for most people, reacting to a compliment doesn’t come easily, so Leonard and Anderson teach N.C. State students basic techniques that will help them be more comfortable when giving and receiving com pliments. A good compliment is one that is specific and can only apply to the recipient. “The specific compliment says that we’re paying attention to the person'. Don’t just admire a friend's golf svring, tell him what you liked about it,” she said. “Say, ‘Great swing, you really kept your head ,-Jtlown and followedlthrough that time. Have you been taking' lessons?’ ” The tag line or question, “Have you been taking lessons?” makes the feedback personal and .gives your friend an opportunity to respond without feeling obligated to return the compliment, she said. Leonard and Anderson agree with research that says credible com pliments are delivered by a third “If you hear something from another source,' the. recipient ac cepts the feedback as sincere and . knows the deliverer isn’t just fishing for a reciprocal compliment,” Anderson said. In research conducted at the University of Oregon along with Wheii you buy your fall cleanup . eqMipnKitt from John Deere H ydio^tic Lawn lhactors John Deere 111H and 116H .have hydrostaiic drive for one-lever control of speed and direction. The 11-hp 111H has 38-inch cut. The 16-hp 116H has 38- or-46- inch cut. A eVa-bushel rear bagger is. available for models with 38-inch cut. ■ Save on John Deere rt and 8 Series Riders 8 and 11 hp with 30 and 38 Inch mower and bagger. : Mr. Homeowner buy a Jphn Deere 10 to 20 hp Lawn and Gafden Tractor with 38 to 60 Inch mower deck, make a down payment, no finance charge unitil'1 April 85. No payment until 1 May 85. Come In and see us joday. We are here to serve you. DON HOLSHOUSER General Mgr. Home: (704) 633-0749 JIM HUMPHRIES Owner Home: (919) 766-5765 DAVIDSON TRACTOR & MOWER CO. 1121 South Main Phone 246-6071 Lexington, N .C . speech communication professor Susan Glazer and psychologist Tony Biglan, Anderson developed strategies for shy people to become more outgoing through ottering compliments. “We asked these people to make a conscious effort to offer a number ot compliments each day. They took the therapy quite seriously and when the sessions ended a battery ot tests showed that the group had become a lot less shy by learning to offer compliments,” she said. In addition to shy people, in the work environment many managers find it difficult to compliment an employee. Leonard cited a recent survey in which employees of a ' national company complaihed that their managers didn’t compliment tl№m often enough. “I’m afraid that most managers make statements that begin, ‘Jane, you’ve been doing a nice job-but.’ The manager should stop just before the but,” Leonard said. “A , manager who usés, a com plimentary < lead-in to a negative statement isn’t going to mctivate anyone.” Anderson said a better way to I motivate is to wait until an em ployee does something well, then caU attention to the positive. “When tardiness becomes a problem in one of my classes, rather than zero in' on those who are Davie County Com Growers To Hold Meetingl by Ronnie W. Thompson County Extension Chairman AU Davie com growers, seed, fertUizer and herbicide dealers and interested businesses and persons are invited to the annual Davie Com Growers Production and Awards Meeting. The meéting wUl be held at the Fisherman’s Quarters Restaurant, 7:00 p.m. on Wed nesday, December S, 1984. Guest speakers will include Dr. John Anderson, North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service Com Specialist; and Mr. Hal Black- more, Representative Stauffer Chemical Company. The educational meeting will center around inputs for maximum economic yields. The Davie 'Young Fanners & Ranchers Corn 'V’ield Contest awards wiU be presented along with the production practices ot all contcst plots entered. In addition, No-Till 'V'ield Awards will be presented by the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District. We had 13 total entries from the county this year; however, the 200 bushel plateau was well out of reach for our growers. This year, 1984, was the first year since 1979 that someone did not record a 200 bushel per acre yield or better. Reservations will be taken on a first-come, first-serve basis. Please call 634-6297 tor reservations or stop by the Agricultural Extension Service Office, Davie County Office Building. The North Carolina Corn Growers Association will hold their annual meeting on Friday, December 14. All Davie corn growers and in terested persons are invited to attend and can call our office tor further information and details. habitually late, I praise the people who have been arriving on time,” Anderson said. The NCSU speech communication professors a^ee that learning to give good compliments takes time and dedication. “We have tp pay attention to others, note the positive, and make a conscious effort to otter good, specific compliments,” Anderson said. “The more conscious the ef fort, after some time and practice, the more unconscious the art of offering compliments becomes.” The dividends can be tremendous, Leonard said. “When good behavior is rein- forceid, relationships are enhanced. It’s really quite simple. People who feel liked, make better friends and better employees,” she said. Farmers from throughout North Carolina will meet in Winston- Salem,December 2-5, for the 49th annual convention ot the North Carolina Farm. Bureau Federation. The drafting of official policies for the state’s largest general farm organization will be the main ac tivity on the agenda. John Sledge, president ot the organization, indicated that he expects well over 1,100 Farm Bureau members to attend this year's meeting at Benton Con vention Center. Voting delegates, representing all 100 counties, will consider hundreds ot policy recommendations sub mitted by county Farm Bureaus. The policies they adopt will set the direction for the state organization in the year ahead. Delegates wiU also make final decisions on recom mendations concerning national issues that will be sub mitted to the American Farm Bureau Federation convention, which is set for early January. According to Sledge, “There are many critical issues facing agriculture and our voting delegate will be addressing those problems.” He indicated that he expected a number of policy poaitions to be taken relative to the 1985 farm bull. . ; Speakers at geiieral sessions of the convention will include: Governor James B. Hunt,Jr.'; Senator Jesse Helms; Governor- elect James Martin; N.C. Agriculture Commissioner James Graham; and Elton Smith, vice- president ot the American Farm Bureau and president, Michigan Farm Bureau Federation. The election of officers and directors of the North Carolina Farm Bureau and delegates to the American Farm Bureau convention is scheduled for Tuesday moming, December 4. Other convention highlights will include the selection ot Farm Bureau's - “Outstanding Young Farm Family” of the year. Another honor will go to the winner of the Young Farmer and Rancher “discussion' meet.” Awards will also be presented to several county Farm Bureaus for outstanding achievement in various programs. Registration for the convention begins Sunday, December 2, at 1:00 pjn. at Benton Convention Center. The traditional vesper service will be held Sunday evening at 7:30 p.ni. “Baby” Whale? It’s hard to caU a newborn humpback whale a “baby” says National - WUdlife’a . Ranger Rick magazine, because it la the size of a large station wagon. : 2 0 % o f f a ll i T W I a n g f e r Save even more than our everyday low prices! solids; Wranglef fashion jeans for men. woven blouses, in plaldswd f mens woven shirts, Wrang№ Choose from a selection of Wrangler sweaters; W i_.. angw fashion jeans for men, basic jeans^rang corduroy slacks in juniois and misses sizes; Wrangm girls cordunqi slacks and woven tops. Many colors and styles. WranglW - famous for quality and fit M I L L S O U T L E T 2419 Levtflsville-Ciemmons Road (1-40 at C[emmons ExJtJ Monday thru Friday 10-8, Saturday 10-6 MasterCard, Visa and Layaway г 16-D AVIE CO UNTY BNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29,1984 Poultiy Products Surpassing Tobacco As No. 1 Casli Crop In North Carolina They heyday of tobacco, long the cornerstone of North Carolina's agricultural economy, appears to 1» ending, and the state’s growing poultry industry is on its way to surpassing the golden leaf in cash receipts. The expected shift spotlights a slow but continuing diversification in the state’s agricultural economy that is helping to blunt the blows that have been hitting the tobacco industry in recent years, economists say. Marc Johnson, an economist with the Agricultural Extension Service at N.C. State University, said thata the state’s agricultural economy is more diverse than it was 30 to 40 years ago. "Diversification is healthy because without it, a recession in one segment will just kill you,” he said. "Can you imagine where we’d be right now if tobacco still was 75 percent of our farm economy? We’d be in big trouble.” Last year, tobacco accounted for $1.02 billion, or about 27 percent, of Ihe state’s total agricultural cash receipts of almost $3.8 billion. The poultry industry, which includes turkey, chicken and egg producers, came in second with $912 million, or about 24 percent of the total. In 1985, poultry is emected to account for about $950 miUion, and tobacco may be less than this year’s figure if the federal support price is ' lowered as growers have urged. The federal tobacco program lets growers put their crop in storage under loan for possible sale later if the minimum price is nol met. Thirty years ago, tobacco ac counted for almost half the $922 million in North Carolina’s farm cash receipts, and poultry brougnt in slightly less than 11, percent. Tobacco was 75 percent of the state’s entire farm economy during the 1930s. In the period after World War 11; such commodities as livestock,! soybeans and corn became more, important to the North Carolina economy as traditional crops like' peanuts and cotton declined. J.B. Legates, the dean of the School of Agriculture and Life Sciences at N.C. State, said that other commodities have l>ecome increasingly important because tobacco can be grown only by farmers who own or lease govern ment allotments. “Our poultry industry and other commodities have allowed us to expand our income tiecause they are not a controlled commodity,” he said. Legates also said that the livestock industry became a bigger force in state agriculture because the state has been growing more corn and soybeans, which are used as feed.North Carolina poultry producers find close markets, a favorable climate and inexpensive labor readily available, he said. Another factor pushing poultry’s growth has been the lack of a federal price- support program. The tobacco industry has been hurt by a decline in U.S. cigarette consumption and by cheaper foreign leaf. Importers have found a toehold because domestic prices are kept comparatively high by federal price supports, which have been at $1.69 a pound since 1982. Last year, American tobacco companies bought 660 million pounds of domestic leaf for an average price of $1.77 a pound and bought 127.6 million pounds of imported tobacco al an average price of $1.41 a pound. Cash receipts from tobacco also have dropped because of a reduc tion in poundage allowed under the government-set quota system. John Cyrus, the chief of tobacco affairs for the N.C. Department of : Agriculture, said that another cut in the quota of 7.5 percent may be in the offing for the 1985 crop year, although U.S. Agriculture Secretary John R. Block has not announced the quota for the federal program yet. T. Carlton Blalock, the executive vice president of the N.C. Tobacco Growers Association, said that the more modem and efficient methods of tobacco farming have caused yields per acre to rise, leaving land, labor and machinery available that can be devoted to other crops. “I don’t know of one tobacco farmer who grows nothing but tobacco anymore,” he said, “Because tobacco growers have .d heavy investment in machinery and labor, if you grew only tobacco, you couldn’t keep operating at an ef ficient level.” ‘ Despite the continuing growth of the poultry industry, Blalock s^d, tobacco growers are not giving up. “Were not rolling over or playing dead to the poultry industry,”, he said. "If we can get our tobacco program in shape, we’ll be back better than ever.” Prevent Blindness: PIckSafeToys ' Keep safety first in mind when purchasing children’s gifts this holiday season, urges the National Society to Prevent Blindness-North Carolina Affiliate. Children’s toy-related eye injuries accounted for an estimated 7,107 visits to hospital emergency rooms last year, according to the Society. ■Yet, many of these injuries were preventable. : “What Is a suitable toy for one ^ild may be totally dangerous to another,” says Marion Johnson, Executive Director of the North Carolina Affiliate. “Before making a purchase, adults might consider the child’s maturity level. .Some manufacturers list suggested age groups for the product right on the toy paclcage.' ^- "tt a toy is determined ap propriate for one child, shoppers will also want to keep in mind Uiat it may be used by less qualified playmates. Toys of this nature may only be acceptable when used under adult supervision.” ;; To help shoppers make wise Sections, the Society offers these tips: ; -Check toys for any sharp, ex-, p o ^ edges, points, nails, screws u d pins. •; -Avoid projectile items, such as guns, tliat shoot darts or cork. ' -Examine dolls, stuffed animals, ^c., for rigid interior frames that can poke through outside coverings. • -Check for loose parts tht can become unattached, exposing sharp metal or plastic. ; -Avoid toys that shatter or are- easily breakable. , - Of special concern to the Society lare projectile non-toys, such as BE, air, spring operated guns, slingshots, bows and arrows and ^ rts. Last year, these items were sponsible for 2,083 eye injuries, with about 77 percent of them happening to children under 15 years old. The Society cautions shoppers against purchasing these for children, and to avoid “new” toys tiiat, on closer inspection, turn out to be nothing more than elaborate variations of these same, old items. “It’s not east to say “no” to gift requests,” says Miss Johnson. “But, children can be reassured that old St. Nick will come through with an even better-and much safer-toy. Disappointment over an ' unfilled request will be forgotten, but an eye or other injury may be forever.” For more information on protecting childrien’s eyes; write for a free copy of “Play it Safe.” Requests should be accompanied by a sel(4iddressed, stamped business sized envelope to; National Society to Prevent Blindness, North Carolina Affiiliate, 1033 Wade Avenue, Suite 2Ce, Raleigh, North Carolina, 27605. The National Society to Prevent Blindness, established in 190e, is the oldest voluntary health agency nationally engaged hi preventing blindness through a comprdiensive program of community services, public and professional eduction and research. Top Daily Hmb ’The top 5 herds in Davie County for the month of October is as follows:' Edwin and Cheryl Ettinger, 58 cows, 38,7 milk, 4.8 test and 1.87 butterfat. Daniel A'. Day, SO cows, 43.6 milk, 3.8 test and 1.64 butterfat. Hunter’s Dairy, 69 cowrs, 40.0 ' milk, 3.8 test and 1.50 butterfat. Sparks and Miller, 73 cows, 43.5 milk, 3.4 test, and 1.48 butterfat. Reavis and Hendrix, 98 cows, 38.9 milk, 3.8 test and 1.48 butterfat. ■ Q u e s t i o n s p a r e n t s s h o u l d a s k ] Many parents feel uncertain about medicating il S UMJ i" ''“'"®'*- Frequent concerns are: Will m yl J child become a drug addict? Does the medicine J |have dangerous side effects? How long will my I child need to take medication? ■ I Your family is important to us. Your concerns,! I are ours, also. Af your pharmacy, it’s our profes- I I sional duty to take the time to answer these and J I any other questions that may arise. 1 R Do yourself and your child a favor. Bring us your J I next question. Ask your personal pharmacist, and Hlet us set your mind at ease. r m F o s te r-R a u c h D ru g s We Appreciate Your Businesq I Dale M a yn a ixi of M o cksville , N .C . spends tim e talking w ith M a x S tu ti of N ew Y o r k , w nile a t tlie N ortti A m e rica n International u ve s to c k Exp o s itio n in Lo u isville , K y . T h e N o rth A m e rica n International U ve s to c k Exp o sitio n is now in Its eleventh ye a r of operation. Th e exposition is the w o rld 's largest a ll-b rM d , purebred livestock even t and features six m a jo r livestock tv M s : B e ^ caM je, d a iry ca ttle , m a rk e t sw ine , sheep. Q u a rte r Horses and D ra ft H orses. (P h o to by Roger Kennedy) Center Community Watch To Meet Monday The Center Community Watch will meet for its regular bi-monthly meeting Monday night, December 3 at 7:30 p.m. at the Center Com munity Building. A program is planned; and refreshments will be served af terwards. Everyone is urged to attend. You should hear what you’re missing. The ntw custom'made Is comfortable, inconspicuous, and fits entirely within your ear! see ettOr. P.W. Slate'i Medical Paclllty 25t Hoipltal Street, Moektvlile, N.C. on the lit and 3rd Wedfieiday each month from 9:00 a.m. until noen. rtO p « V M 6 GALLON K T / M iY SHOP m Vacuums wet'or dry, shuts off when fid. Hose, extension wands, wet/dry nozzle and (our free accessory tools included. 70002-62(12/91) HEAVY DUTY STAPU m n n a a Jam-proof design. At-sleel construction. Chrome finish. TS0(12/61) . aECimC STAfU gun ET50(12/62).....1I.H 2 0 0 Z . U E FuHy poSshed, forged stajil hawl. Tubulir steel hmdto wNh rubber vkiyl grip. A «hup, fast cutting light-weight sportsman's axe, with vinyl sheath. TK2471 -001 (12/67) DUAL HEAT UT Complete soldering kit Includes high/low heat gun wWi built-in spotlight to iuminBte work. 8200 PK(12/108) Two hard-worldng tools: VISE-QRIP kxig noae loclting pdert and the papular 7" VISE-GRIP curved )nv kicking ptsrs. 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COMBO WMMCH SH ie5|12/67A)...».M 'A MIL aEAR PUSTIC ш т ш ш л т ш . 36"x1 O' rot. Crystal dear, llexiUe. shatter- prool, dundjle. MFG-36(12/130) Piastk: Flex-O-Channel, 2 part framing (or naxible window molBttals. 36" tongth, tan cokv. CM-36(12/131) prdDBQD I to Ptvalcat ate. H e r e ’s w h e r e t o g e t P R O A d v ic e P l u s a r e a l g o o d p r i c e S T O R E H O U R S W i l l o w O a k S h o p p i n g C e n t e r S u n d a y — 1 - 6 p . m . H Irii GtMiTk^bwn^actuw'f akvM mey be (Mém to aiocfc Ш •howv Hmww. ШОЫ Mwm can I dMd apacW by yctf РПО youtHtttaiip Wm to M l QuanflttM. H ardw are Store ^w w vw w w w 'xw w w w w w w w w w w w \4\.л\4\ Phciie 634-3322 M a rie S a g ra ve s, co-founder of the T ra ilb la ze rs , has sfw nt a. decade teaching youngsters self confidence. "W e teach them to m ake a decision a nd stick to it ," she said . M e m b ers of tl№ T ra ilb la ze rs 4-H H orse C lub a re a close kn it oroup w hich shares a com m on b o n d ....to excel In w h a te ve r ’ d o . Th e 20 som e m em bers gathered last w eek fo r an8ie“ y“ i Y o u n e s t e r s F i n d F u n A n d afternoon o f tra il rides and an evening of hot chicken stew and ha y rides. H e re , the group sam ples som e of the bub bling b ro th . (Photos by Robin Fergusson) e s I n T h e T r a i l b l a z e r s 4 - H H o r s e C l u b These horses b reak Into a tro t durin g a n afternoon of rid in g . By Kathy Tomlinson The riders guide their horses ar oiund the ring with the expertise that only time and experience can .afford.' . Though young in years, this group of horsemen has made a com mitment to do and t>e the very best. Itiey are determined, dedicated , -and sëlf-confident, each reflecting V .j'»he,, thr€«^^characteristics'. 4-H lléaders hoped' to help yourigsteré achieve when the Trailblazers 4-H Horse Club was founded 10 years ago.. Marie Sagraves and Eleanor Wilson, both of Davie County and founders of the Trailblazers Club, have spent the past decade helping youngsters gain self-confidence through club activities: It is strictly a “horse” club, explained Mrs. Sagraves which means that all activities are gearèd to teaching the proper care and handling of horses. Activities encompass much more than just riding. Each year youngsters travel across the state and much of the east coast to show their expertise while competing in horse shows, lectures and demonstrations. They also compete annually in the 4-H sponsored Horse Bowl with the Davie County team recently placing second overall in the Eastern U.S. Invitation 4-H Roundup this month in Harrisburg, Pa. The Trailblazers 4-H club is at present the only horse club in Davie county and boasts a membership of about 20. Members come not only from Davie, but from East Bend, Lewisville and Winston-Salem as well. “They have fun learning and are able to put their iuiowledge to the test through competitive events,” Mrs. Sagraves said. “The club helps teach the youngsters.'to ;make;.a decision and sticit,t6,,it.”,. . ........" ' The club is definitly:not. aU work and hd play as members demon strated last Friday during an af ternoon of trail riding and ati evening of chicken stew and hayrides. The approximately 20 members of the club and their horses gathered at Marie andReed Sagraves Ranch on Pineville Road for an afternoon of fun. The horses cantered in the ring as their riders laughed while trying to outride each other^ There was a lot of just plain “horsing around” as Mrs. Sagraves said which is the purpose of the annual December outing. Mrs. Sagraves said that there are always horses at her ranch for use by club members who don't own a horse. “Of course, they are used just for fun,” she said, “But it does give youngsters who don't own horses an opportunity to learn to ride. She said there are numerous activities for youngsters that don’t require a horse including parr ticipating in demonstrations, public speaking, community service projects and assisting with the club's annual handicapped riding camp each summer. I^e. .club , boasts a junior hor- senien's.’team, a Horse bowl team, a horse judging team, and also competes in numerous riding events each year. Mrs. Sagraves said that it takes three things to make the club work as efficiently and effectively as it does. "We have to have children that arc willing to Icam; parents that are willing to spend the time and money to transport their diildren to events; and leaders that are willing to teach," she said. “One is just as important as the other and can mean the difference in any Horse Club." She said the Trailblazers 4-H club is a very dedicated group that works hard to excell. “ It takes a lot of time," she said, “But if you do it halfway it shows. Our group simply gives it 100 per cent.” ' DAVIE COUNTY F e a t u r e I B N o v e m b e r 2 9 , 1 9 8 4 H e n ry H orn of M o cksville becam e interested In horses w hile learning to ride at the Sagraves ranch on Pineville R o a d . His interest increased w ith him soon joining the T ra ilb la ze rs club. W hat better vi/ay to end a perfect d ay than w ith a h ayrid e through ru ra l D a vie C ounty. T ra ilb la ze r m em bers leap aboard fo r a d iffe re n t kind of rid e . (See more photos on page 6B) p I 2B-D/ -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29,1984 D a v ie C o u n t y O p e n s B a s k e t b a ll S e a s o n North Iredell Here Friday Night; At S. Iredell Tuesday Davie High's girls basketball team ended its season last year in ' the semi-finals of the District 5 3-A tournament In Salisbury when it lost to Asheboro and finished with a recortl of 23-5. • • That team was dominated by a .senior class which In its tenure won 70 games against only 11 losses, and in- the process claimes three North Piedmont Conference cham- pibnshlps. ' This year’s team will be younger ■and inexperlneced with only four lettermen returning to a squad "Which, according to Coach Bill Peeler, will not be as big, nor as. . quick , and will not shoot as well as ■last year’s team. ‘: Although the team will play defensively on the level of his 1983- 84 team, Peeler said his present squad’s strength rests with the motivation and the desire of its members to play. Peeler said he spent only five days practicing with the girls prior to their first game because of his involvement with the football team, and didn’t really know what to expect from them but hopes they will improve with each game. Starters for Tuesday night’s games at North Iredell were for wards Andrea Rayle and Selena Fowler; guards Carla Presnell and Michele Deal; and center Tammy Pulliam.Davie will play North Iredell again Friday night at Davie. NAME Julie Freshwater Cindy Reavis Annette McGuire Kristi West Andria Rayle Carla Presnell Michele Deal* Selenea Fowler* Sandy Stroud* Shellie Clement Tammy Pulliam * GIRLS ROSTER 1984-1965 NO POSITION HEIGHT YEAR F С F G F G G F G F С 12 24 14 15 32 30 33 25 23 20 22 5’6” 5’9” 5’8” 5’7" 5’9” 57" 5’7" 5'7" 5'e" 5’8’' 5’9” The current War Eagles boys basketball team is bigger, quicker, and hungrier than last year’s team which finished the season with a disappointing 6-18 record, according to Coach Paul Drechsler. Although six lettermen return, Drechsler said depth and ex perience will be a problem early on, but he expects the team to improve as the season wears on and as football players who have not had much practice time become ac customed to the team’s offensive and defensive maneuvers. “Basketball practice began November 1st, but no football players came to practice until November 19th,” hesald. “If we win some early and let the football players get accustomed, they will help us down the road.” Senior 6’3” forward Tracy Frost is an outstanding player, according to Drechsler, arid' may be the key ingredient In whatever success the War Eagles have. Footballer Doug Jacobs, a big and talented 6’8”, 220 lb. junior, is also expected to help in a big way later on, Drechsler said. Offensively, Drechsler says the War Eagles will play together as a team nnd not as individuals. Defensively, because of its overall quickness and desire, it will be able to play an .aggravating type of defense built primarily around an aggressive half-court man to man, he said. Starters for Davie’s opening game at North Iredell Tuesday night were G’O” Tony Tatum, 6'3” Tracy Frost, 6’3” James Gaddy, 5’11” Ronald Foster, and 6’0"Scott Gantt. Davie will play North Davie at home Friday night. Forty More Locker Donors Needed For Davie High The Davie High Locker Program is needing forty more locker donors to meet the one hundred-fifty (150) goal needed for the Atliletic Department. Dan Marion aiul I’erce Musselman, co-chairman of the program, are contacting businesses and cor porations in hope of their support. Musselman stated, "Sales have slowed to a crawl in the past week. I would have thought they would have increased with us making the State Division I playoffs. There has to be forty more people in our county that want lo help with this program. Musselman also stated, "What better Christmas gift for the person that has everything and help our kids at the same time.” Donate a locker in honor of past or future players. For more in formation contact: Dan Marion 634 3433 or Perce Musselamn 998-5461 Letterman * Head Coach; Bill Peeler Manager; Stephanie Miller 1 9 8 4 - 8 5 W a r E a g le B a s k e t b a l l S c h e d u l e ' November 27 North Iredell There November 30 North Iredell Here December 5 South Iredell There WednesdayDecember 7 Thomasville Tliere December 11 Asheboro Here ' December 14 Lexington There ' December 18 North Rowan Here December 19 West Rowan There Wednesday' January 4 Salisbury HereJanuary 9 Open ■ January 11 Trinity There• January 12 South Iredell Here Saturday January 15 North Davidson Here January 18 Thomasville HereJanuary 22 Asheboro There January 25 Lexington Here.January 29 North Rowan There 'February 1 West Rowan Here^February 5 Salisbury There February 8 OpenFebruary 12 Trinity ■HereFebruary 15 North Davidsoff There Girls games start at 6:30 * Catawba Christmas Tournament December 26,27, 28, 29 BOYS VARSITY BASKETBALL 1984-85 NAME NO HEIGHT WEIGHT YEAR DougJacobs 25 6'8”220 Jr. Greg Barnette 24 .6’4”180 Jr. Curtis Ijames 23 6’0”175 Jr. Tony Tatum*22 6’0”160 Sr. Tracy Frost *21 6’3”165 Sr. James Gaddy 20 6’3”165 Sr. Itm Nestor 15 6’0”ISO Jr. Ronald Foster » 14 5’11”170 Sr. John Folmar* 13 6’2” 175 Sr. Mike York 12 6’1”150 Jr. Scott Gantt* 11 e’o”155 Sr. Knrl Naylor * Greg Bohannon 10 5'6”145 Sr. (injured)5’9”160 Jr. Letterman* Hoad Coach - Paul Drechsler Assistant li J.V. Coach • Alex Mebane Manager Alien Transou Video; Roger Smoot, Mike Wyatt, Gary Greene Stats; Melissa Marklan^ Melanie Walker 1 9 8 4 - 8 5 W a r E a g le s J .V . B a s k e t b a l l S c h e d u le ! November 27 North Iredell Here November 30 North Iredell There December 5 South Iredell Here Wednesday : December 7 Thomasville Here December 11 Asheboro There Boys Only December 14 Lexington. Here Boys OnlyDecember 18 North Rowan There December 19 West Rowan Here Wed.-Boys&Girls : January 4 Salisbury There January 9 Open January 11 Trinity Here January 12 South Iredell There Saturday January 15 North Davidson There January 18 Thomasville There January 22 Asheboro Here Boys Only January 25 Lexington There January 29 North Rowan Here February 1 West Rowan There February 5 Salisbury Here February 8 Open February 12 Trinity There February 15 North Davidson Here Girls games at 4:00 Wake Forest Deacons Open 1984-85 Season Do Yoii Know?-i '■° People who plan expanded ' budgets are just little folk who ? never gave up playing with I balloons. *1 ;. • • ..... S .The prime rate is what banks £ charge for enough money to buy a % steak of the same designation.a • » ’The proper fork to use at dinner is «the-one that did not escape the £ ministrations of the dishwashing •> machine. S If you don’t think a man’s home is E his castle, just check the going rates ¡¡for anything other than a hovel. B b there anyone still around who gcan recall when you could tell one pauto from another without checking «.itsinameplate? Look at it this way; If the basement leaks copiously, you’ve saved yourself the expense of in stalling an indoor pool. Little rules of life; The uncapped pen you put in your pocket is never one that contains washable ink. Life in a fireworks factory seems to be a tranquil ideal for anyone who works for a. boss who has a short fuse. Anyone within ear range of a blasting portable is the unwilling listener to a form of public radio. Why do people who yell a lot pride themselves on being outspoken? Wake Forest Basketball- November 29-Rollins- Memorial Coliseum (7;30); Dec, 2-Boston College-Boston Garden (3:00). The Demon Deacons waste little time in opening the 1984-85 basketball season, playing three non-conference contests. in seven days. The first two dales were set for tlie Winston-Salem Memorial Coliseum. The third game, with Big East foe Boston College, is the second-half of a doubleheader in the Boston Garden, which also includes North Carolina and Boston University in a 1; 00. matchup. The Deacons played Fairleigh- Dlckinson on Nov. 26 at Memorial Coliseum, The probable Deacon lineup (top seven-starting five not set) are; SENIORS-Oelaney Rudd, 6'2" guard; Lee Garber, 6’5” guard- forward; JUNIORS-Kenny Green, 6'7" forward; SOPHOMORES:-Tyrone Bogues, 5'3” guard; Mark Cline, 6'7” for ward;; Craig Wessei, 7'0” center; FRESHMEN-Charlie Thomas, 6'7” forward. . Head Coach Carl Tacy has 207 wins and 135 losses in his 13th year at Wake Forest with a record of 230 wins and 139 losses in his 14th year overall. Tacy begins his 13th season with the Deacons as the second- winningest coach in school history. He has led his teams the past four years to 20-win seasons and into postseason play, highlighted by last year’s 23-9 mark (a school record for victories) and a trip to the NCAA Midwest Region finals. Comments from Coach Carl Tacy.... “Everyone on our basketball team, I feeliis excited about opening our season next week and looking forward to going up against outside competition. Our game with Marathon Oil last week provided us with a chance to see our team in game situations, but there is nothing like the first official games to create some real excitement in our players and coaching staff. “We are getting closer to where we want to be in preparing for the season, but we do still have a lot of things that need worked on and polished before opening the year against Fairleigh-Dickinson on the 26th. “By and large, the team, as young as it is, seems to be grasping the ' tilings that we want to do in game situations. In the last week in particular, we have made strides in the right direction. The team is preparing itself more mentally than it was previously, which leads to accomplishing the things on the court that need to be done.” 20-WIN SEASONS-Wake Forest ope№ the 1984-85 season in search of its fifth consecutive 20-win season. Prior to the 19B0’s, no Deacon squads put 20 victories back-to- back. Last yeat’s 23-0 final mark set a new school record ,for wins in a single season,-with six of those victories coming in ovàiime (in seven tries). С Н Е У Е П Е S A L E ! Make This The Merriest ChristmasEver WithALoan From Fleet Fitumcenter Loans Up To ’ 25 ,0 0 0 f l e e t F in a n e e n t e r Willow Oiki Shopping Center 1111 YadkiHvill« Rd. Kockwille, NC Phone 634 3S91<' 1984 Chevette CS Sedan • 4 D o o r • A u t o m a t ic T r a n s m is s io n • A M / F M S te re o • A i r C o n d itio n in g • S p o r t D e c o r • C h a r c o a l C u s to m In te r io r • P in S trip e s • U n d e r c o a tin g Thru Nov. 30th B e ll Ä H o w a r d C h e v r o le t , Irvc. ini» «slA l« 4U .fti 2i St, MC 0*«lfr No >Sir^ TIM 87Л r f Five War Eagles Make All-Conference; Mike Carter Is Coach Of The Year Coach Mike Carter Coach Mike Carter has been named the North Piedmont Con ference footbail coach of the year. Carter, in his fourth year at Davie High, led the War Eagles to an 8-2 regular season record and the NPC tri-championshipr Five from Davie were also named to the All-North Piedmont Con ference team: Jerry Riddle made the squad as both kicker and defensive end. Running backs Dale Barneycastle and Roger Smoot were also named, along with tackle Doug Jacobs and linebacker Mark Gregg. The complete team is as follows; OFFENSE IE - Wlllle Friday, LeMogton; tim Newton, AlhlboroT - Mitch Yatit, North Davldton; Scoll BItiecker, Lexington; Pravan Borden, Thomaivllle G — Eric Giles, Trinity; Davia Burkhart, Lexington C — Darren Bradley, North Davidson QB — Deems May, Lexington HB - Tim Sanders, Thomasville; David Lindsey, Trinity; Roger Smoot, Davla FB — Dale Barneycastle, Oavle KS Jerry Riddle, Davie P — Robbie Linder, Sallsbirry DEFENSEE — Roy Parks, Asheboro; Robert Sullivan, Lexington; Jerry Riddle, Oavle T — Dan RIchbough, Thomasville; Doug Jacobs, Davla; Phillip Cheek, Asheboro G - Eric Giles, Trinity; Tony Hager, North Rowan; Everette Tuttle, North Davidson LB — Bobby Henderson, Thomasville; Jim Mortimer, Lexington; Mark ?re«g, Davie; Jon Howard, Asheboro HB — Anthony McIntosh, Lexington; Grady Threadglll, Thomasville; Antlon* SIHord, North Rowan Player of the Year - Tim Sanders, Thomasville . Coach oi the.Year —Mike Cair**r|Ovla Dale Barneycastle Carter came to Davie in 1981 after two years as coach of the Salisbury team, winning 14 against only 6 losses. Prior to that he was assistant coach at Burlington Williams High School. As coach at Davie High, Coach Carter has shown his ability in the past four years to build a strong overall football program. In 1981, his first season, the War Eagles were 3-7; in 1982 his team had a 6-4 record; in 1983, Davie has a 6-5 overall record, losing to South Rowan in the first round of the State 3A Division II playoffs. This years team had an 8-3 overall record, losing to Kannapolis in the State 3A Division I playoffs. Roger Sm oot Doug Jacobs Mark Gregg • The two Piedmont Conference : teams continued to advance In state playoff competition with victories last Friday night. ' Dean Muliinax kicked a 17-yard ' field goal, his third of the game, to give the Kawiapolis A. L. Brown ' Wonders a 9-6 overtime victory over West Caldwell in the North Carolina 3A high school football playoffs Friday night at Kannapoils. Kannapolis, No. 1 in the Associated Press state 3A regular- season poll, Improved its record to 12-0 and advanced to the semifinals at West Henderson next Friday night. West Henderson beat Statesville, 21-14 to remain un beaten in 12 games. Lexington's Yellow Jackets North Davie Ties For Rrst Place In North Piedmont Jr. High Conference . The North Davie WUdcatsUed for first place in the North Piedmont Jr. High Conference last week for a 6-1 record with their 14-8 win of Arch rival South Davie. It was billed as the game of the year between cross county rivals and it was certainly just that going down to the wire with North win ning. Both teams, because of being uptight, were proven to many mistakes, each team fumbling five ümes a piece with North losing all five of theirs. Both teams had about 60 yards in penalties with several. interceptions for each team. But despite the negative aspects, there were some bright spots as well. There was good defensive stands by both teams on key situations where both teams had good drives wiped out with good defense. After both teams exchanged punts, South's Shane Flemming began to test North's defense in their second series. North capitalized in the middle of the second quarter when Corey Lyons picked off one of Flemming's passes and ran down the sidelines un touched for 47 yards for North’s first ..touchdown. Joey Manno ran the - extra point conversion for two : points to make the score 8-0. ■ AftefWeil Jones kicked deep to ■ South’s 15-yard line, Flemming : again started his passing barrage. ■ ran quarterback keepers and sent big Clifford Dulin, South’s out- ' standing fullback for good gains. ' But it was North’s defense led by Joey Ross’s nine solo tackles, with help from Big Billy Biackwelder, Chris Evans, Don Shipp, Chad Atkins, Chris Dickens, Michael White, Manno, Jones, Frank Ward, Mike Collins, and Lyons who stopped the Tigers and South had to punt again. With approximately seven minutes on the clock within the second quarter, the Wildcats took the ball down the field. Manno went for 12 and 9 yards; Ward went for 8 yards and Collins added 9 yards to take the bail down the South’s 11- yard line, and North's smart and diminutive quarterback, J.C. Hendrix sprinted to his right and fired a perfect pass to Frank Ward with a second touchdown score to make it North 14-0. Extra point failed. On this drive it was the of fensive line led by Chad Biack welder, Ray Whitaker, Chris Supple, Brad Ball, Billy Black- weoder, White, Evans and Atkins who paved the way. The lemainder of the second quarter was played between the two thirty yard lines when South in tercepted a Neil Jones pass on Norlii’s 48-yard line. After a couple of short passes and Dulins strong running up Ihe middle, Flemming threw a beautiful scoring pass to Hellard who was standing in the end zone. Dulin bulled his way over the goal line for the two point con version to close the gap to 14-8 in favor of North. With anticipation awaiting the second half, both teams played with many penalties and mistakes. Both teams played with a lot of zeal and again, their good defensive efforts which stopped either teams' of fensive drives. While the game ended 14-8 with North winning, both teams had a lot to be proud of also. “It was a game with a lot of very fine athletes who will certainly help the High School Program for several years to come. From both schools there will be good size, strength and speed, with a lot of capabilities. Another thing positive about these kids is that they are coachable and I know Coach Carter will be glad to have these fine young men in his program," said Coach Sam Beck. — Davie American----- Basketball The youth who sign^ up to play in the Davie American Basketball League will need to try out. The girls’ tryout will be Thursday, Nov. 29, at 6:30 p.m., at Smith Grove Community gym. The boys will try out on Friday, Nov. 30, at 6:30 p.m.. Please be prompt and wear shorts and tennis shoes. The teams will practice during the month of December and the season begins the first week of January. All coaches should meet Wednesday night at 7:30 at Smith Grove. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1984-SB North Davie Has Successful Fall Season continued their march to the Western North Carolina Division II 3A football championship by defeating Watauga 33-20 in the second round of the playoffs Friday night at Boone. Lexington, 9-3, hosts Shelby next Friday for the Western title. There is no state championship in Division II play. Shelby is 11-1 for the season. The North Davie Wildcats had a very successful season in their Fall Sports Program which included girls softball, J.V. Football and Varsity Football according to Coach Sam Beck, Athletic Director at North Davie. “As usual, our girls softball team had another great year, coming in second place with a 12-2 record. The season went down to the last game with Erwin in a do or die situation for North to win the championship. North beat Erwin the first game of a double header but lost the second game giving Erwin the conference championship. Still a great season for Coach Darrell Steele who always seems to find a way to come in first or second. While Jerri Simpson, Tracy Dyson, Andra Kiger, Lori Williard, Susan Brown and Sharon Smith were the leaders, ff w^s young players like Debbie Evans, Amy Reynolds, Sheri Mason, Ivey Clontz, Carla Dyson, Missy Hen drix, Buffy Beck and Tracey Elmore who will continue to build strong softball teams at North Davie. Another great job for Coach Steele and his team." J.V. Football “We had the most kids out for football than we have ever had. We had about seventy eight for two teams, j.v.’s and varsity. We also had aiot of kids who wished they had come out after the season got started. Maybe they will next year.” Horse Events Are Scheduled December 2, 1984: TTC Hunter Horse Show held at Thoroughbred Training Center, Mocksville, N.C. NCHJA rated "c”. Free admission to the public. Homemade con cessions on grounds. For in formation call Beth McCashln at (919 ) 998-5280. December 16, 1984: Sedgefield- Salem Pony Club Schooling Hunter Horse Show held at Thoroughbred Training Center, MocksviUe, N.C. Free admission to the public. Homemade concessions on grotmds. Proceeds from this show will go to' send this non-profit organization to Regional and National Com petitions. Call Beth McCashin at (919) 998-5280 for information. Feb. 9-10, 1985: American Sad- dlehred Association of the Carollnas will hold their annual meeting in conjection with the Carolina Sad- dlebred Futurity at Ramada Inn- Tanglewood, Clemmons, N.Ci Speakers include Bob Ruxer, Jini Aikman, Dr. Fred McCashin, and John McCashin. For further formaUon conUct Beth McCashin af (919) 998-5280. Basketball Cllhic DecemberZ The ninth annual YMCA Basketball Clinic will be conducted at the Central YMCA on Sunday, December 2 at 1:30 p.m. for boys, girls and coaches and officials. The clinic will feature, John Lotz who will discuss and demonstrate the art of shooting the basketball. Lotz has been twice the Southeastern Coach of the Year, six years as Head Coach at the University of Florida, nine years as assistant coach at the, University of North Carolina-Chapel HUl and is currently the Associate Athletic Director at UNC-CH. The clinic, free to the public, is co sponsored by the YMCA, Sugar Creek, Inc. and Bocock-Stroud Company. For additional information and a program brochure, caU the Y.M.- C.A. at 722-1163. Recreation Sjgnups Mocksville Recreation Dept. Jr.' High Basketball Signups will be , held at the Brock gym Thursday, November 29, at 5:15 p.m. Both boys and girls are invited. For more information call the Recreation Dept., at 634-2325. Men and Women's adult basketball teams that would like to play in the Recreation League should contact the Mocksville Recreation Department at 634-2325. Record Season For Turkeys The 1984 spring hunting season for wilu ;urkeys was the most suc cessful on record in North Carolina. There were 417 wild turkeys reported harvested in 1984-a 19 percent increase over the 1983 take of 351 birds. ‘This increase in harvest reflects two factors-the success of the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission’s wild turkey restoration program, and the increased willingness of turkey hunters to report their harvest," said Brian Hyder, leader of the wild turkey project for the Wildlife Commission. “Turkey hunters are legally required to report their kills. “Our J.v.’s had a better year than their 2-4-1 record showed because it was a building year and these kids improved tremendously. There were only two or three who really had any experience at all, but the credit goes to Coach Hendrix and new coach, Mike Dinkins, who took time, patience and hard work to develop these kids. It took awhile to get some of these kids in the right places. More than half of our J.V. kids had never played before and this is a tough job tliat some people don’t realize, that it takes time to develop kids but again the credit goes to these coaches and the kids who did Rot givi^'jp. We had several kids who quit and right after they quit, these J.V.’s hung tough and won two straight - that’s charac ter.” Kids like Wayne Mincey, Jeff Cornelison, Scott Hicks, Mike Cope, Wes Mehcam, Brian Baysinger, Scottie Lyons and Todd Smith did not play last year, but did a great job. Young players like Richie Staley, Aaron Childress, Jerry Mann, David Riddle, Kenvln Helpler, John Heldemon, Todd Kiger, Jody Shore, Marty Martin, Monta Lawrence and Todd Arrington who were seventh graders made great contributions. It was kids from last year’s team who led the team and who were the backbone, guys, like Eric Eaton, Benny Howard, George Webb, Frank Flakly, Robert Staley, Scott Beachamp, Blake Livengood, Alex McGuire and Duane Campbell. We really believe these guys will develop with our weight program. We could very well be quicker next year and have another year. It’s up to them on hos hard they want to work and pay the price to reach their goal.” Varsity Football The Varsity Football Team had another successful season with a 6-1 record, the third 6-1 season in five years. The Varsity Football Team had another successful season with a 6-1 _ record, the third 6-1 season in five ‘ years. We had about 37 kids who came out for the Varsitv this year and about twelve of these kids had never played. If they only would recognize and realize in their seventh grade that it takes several years to develop their skills and from their hard work the more fun football is, it would be easier for all of us, but we do the best we can and we feel.we do a good job. It’s exciting to sec these kids work and develop and also form lifetime friendships just because they played together maybe for their first time." “We were unusually big this year with guys like Billy Biackwelder (276 Ibs.), Chris Evans (257 lbs.), Ray Whitaker (245 lbs.) and Michael White (215 lbs.) - pretty good sized young men on a Jr. High Team. Here is the beef! to your question?” “Guys like Chris Dickens, Chad Biackwelder, Chad Atkins, -Rhy Strickland, Doug Maready, Todd McDaniel, Brian Simpson, Mark Davis, Allan Brown, Jimmy Revels, and Terry Howard will also improve and be good interior linemen.” “Brad Ball and Chris Siipple dlS great jobs for us at tight ends-'its well as Matt Mecham, Brian SmItN, Terry Lawrence and Danny SHdr6, who was also our punter.” “Our backs were Joey Ma'nntS, Frank Ward, Mike Collins, - Nell Jones, J.C. Hendrix, Corey Lyons and William Armswoffhyy., wiffi Manno, Ward and Collins doinl most of the running, but Lyons and Armsworthy could be Ihli developers in high school. J.'Cr-'li just a natural quarterback and will get better as he grows .agd matures.” « “Neil Jones is such a versatQe athlete - he could play anywhere. Joey Ross and Robbie Bostic are hitters and will probably» fie defensive backs." “Coach Kirk aijd I have seen great strides : aijd development in our program and \l(e are very proud of our kids Iwijo contributed to North Davit^s Athletic Program this Fall - and we hope all of the kids will continue Jo improve their educational skills along with their athletic abilitiA. We are looking for a good year fdr the remainder of this school year.i’ A C C I N S I D E S T U F F D i c k D e V e n z io I .. OcmMB, Vlrcfasla, * Clemson will be lucky to win two ACC games this year, Virginia will surprise people again, and I have no desire to say anything about Maryland-rU let Lefty Driesdl speak for himself., .'•< Rounding out my A (X previews, as the season begins, I don’t thinki' there is too much to.say about Clemson. The Tigers lost to Marathon '> Oil, a team NC State beat by forty. So for Clemson, the task for new Coach Cliff Ellis is to try to keep things fun and upbeat as be struggles through the year and tries to get some recruits he can win with in the'> future. ■ t:; At Virginia, things are different. The Cavaliers are coming off a Final Four appearance, and they have a good startbig Ibwup, featuring Seniors Jbn MiUer and Tim MuUen, proven Sophomotw'' Tom Sheebey and (Mden Polynice, and Freshman pobit guard John Johnson. That’s a talented Uoeup with plenty ol experience and pretty' fair speed and size. Tbey won’t be easy to beat at home. Terry Holland claims tbey have a lot of question marks, and of course be will need to get some consistent bench help. But generally, thlsisatoughteBmwhichsbouIdwinmastoritsACChomegBmes. •• I have a special respect for Terry Holland. I got to know him when he was recruiting me a k>ng time ago for Davidson College. Several years ago, I wrote an article criticizing him for permitting slowdown'''' games wben he had Ralph Sampson and was In a position for force action. We corresponded and talked at that Ume-we never did agree-^' but we have remained friends despite the philosophical differences. I can not say the same for Lefty Driesell, who was the head coach recruiting me at the same Davidson College where Terry Holland was assistant. Last year I worte a cohunn about some things I saw at a Maryland practice, and I received an angry letter in return which did not respond to the poUits I made about the practice but which did give me a piece of Lefty’s mind. I wrote back, saying I would love to be Invited to College Park to be shown where I was wn>ng. Driesell claimed be and his staff teach basketball fundamentals “ better than any other staff in the country.” But I was not invited there to witness this teaching. ] did liow;ver get the following letter from Lefty at the end of the last season-in May. Dear Dick: I saw your negative article "Get ’em Next Year” and I just want to tell you one thing. Do not ever show your face in Cole Field House or near the University of Maryland. You are on a wild ego trip and I feel sorry for you. I had an answer to your question about our Wake Forest game but then I decided that I did not want to get into a letter writiiig con frontation with you... That is all I have to say to you and if I recall our team finished second in the ACC regular season race this year and won the ACC Championship which is not bad in my ophiion. All I do is try the best I can and I resent your remarks about me. Consider this the end of our correspondence and friendship. Shicerely. Charles G. "Lefty” DrieseU It is hard for me to understand how any intelligent individual could TELL anyone not to show his face in a public building or NEAR a public university. It is even more amazing that he could sit down, have a chance to think, and still WRITE such a thing. To me, it is that kind of thoughtless emotionalism that is preci::ely why I think his coaching leaves something to be desired. But anyway, I am looking forward to seeing the Terrapins play this year, and I have just one more thing on my mind. If I happen to be touring the nation's capital (DC is Near the University of Maryland) do you think I should keep looking over my shoulder in fear? F o s t e r - R a u e h D r u g C o m p a n y W l lk e s b o r o S t r e e t P H O N E M o e k s v ll le 6 3 4 - 2 7 4 7 r|ï 4B-.D,4B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29,1984 W X I I T h i r d A n n u a l W e a t h e r S p o t t e r S e m i n a r I s H e l d Wanda Booe of Mocksviile Is a .'part of the Newscenter 12 Weather ,‘!Spotter Network. The group shown ; above recently attended the third .'annual weather spotter seminar at ■WXII and received service award ' pins for their years of service to the »Nprthwest North Carolina com- .-munities, WXII-TV and the National iiWeather Service. Weather spotters are volunteers ' from a 22-county area in North ;;Carolina and Virginia served by WXII-TV and the National Weather Service at regional airport. They report to Channel 12 on a monthly schedule, three times per day, with information on local temperature and sky conditions. They also keep their eye on the sky during periods of deteriorating or severe weather. During the October 20th seminar, 70 volunteer, weather observers attended classes led by National Weather Service meteorologists. Bob Mueller and Arnold Malpass, and WXII weathercaster, Debby Severs. The spotters became familiar with such subjects as satellite meteorology, storm spotting, winter storms, flash floods, thunderstorms and broad cast meteorology. An awards ceremony ended the seminar with each spotter receiving a certificate from the National Weather Service and a specially designed T-short and service award pin from WXII. Davie School Lunch Menus -•The Davie County School Lunch Menu for the week of December 3-7 is as follows: GEADES K-6 Monday, Dec. 3 Breakfast Qa-eal or . Cheese toast Grape juice Alik LUnch Sfeak sandwich or Uttle smokies №ked apples* Qreen beans* Qple slaw* ^ckled beets* Roll t o Tiiesday, Dec. 4 Bieakfast GSreal or M(UIiamsburg muffin "inana ’s choiceSix ^ Wédñesday, Dec. 5 BiieaUait Cereal or Sfhcpl made cinnamon bun Orange wedges Sfilk ^neh Fried chicken or FÜsh'sandwich w-tartar sauce Czeslaw* ' Pjsas & carrots* Strawberry pie • Cgramed potatoes w-gravy * Biscuit l^rsday, Dec. 6 B i b 4 k f a i t Xereal or F^dikes w-syrup Q№nge juice № eh Wco w-shredded cheese or Ffirk chop Sfiredded lettuce & diced tomato« I^ a s * g. strips* fSday, Dec. 7 Ñ^akfait Cci-edlor Sèùsage biscuit Pineapple juice S^IJk ! Lmch Ptíza or " I i r Sloppy joe Tossed salad * Banana pudding* Buttered corn* Applesauce * Roll MilkStudents may chooose two (2) of the four items listed each day with an asterisk* GRADES 7-12 Monday, Dec. 3 Breakfast Cerai or Cheese toast Grape juice Milk Sandwich Pizza or Hamburger French fries Cole slaw Tossed salad Fruit Milk R e g u l a r Steak sandwich or little smokies Baked apples • ’ Green beans • Cole slaw * Pickled beets* Roil Milk ^ Tuesday, Dec. 4 B r e a k f a s t Cereal or Williamsburg muffin Banana Milk Sandwich Pizza or Hamburger French fries Cole slaw Tossed salad Fntìt i Milk R e g u l a r Manager’s choice Wednesday, Dec. 5 B r e a k f a s t Cereal or School made cinnamon bun Orange wedges Milk Sandwich Pizza or Hamburger French fries Cole slaw Tossed salad Fruit Milk R e g u l a r Fried ciiicken or Fish sandwich w-tartar sauce Cole slaw* . Peas t carrots* Strawberey pie* Creamed potatoes w-gravy* Biscuit Milk Thursday, Dec. 6 Breakfast Cereal or Pancakes w-syrup Orange juice Milk Sandwich Pizza or Hamburgers French fries Cole slaw Tossed salad Fruit Milk Regular Taco w-shredded cheese or Pork chop Shredded lettuce & diced tomato* Limas * Veg. strips* Applesauce* Rol Milk Friday, Dec. 7 B r e a k f a s t Cereal or Sausage biscuit Pinean>le juice Milk Sandwich Pizza or Hamburger French fries Cole slaw Tossed salad Fruit Milk Regular Chicken salad or S!i®jy joe Tossed salad* Banaiia pudding* Buttered com* auce* >11 Milk Students may choose two (2) of the four items listed each day with an asterisk * Salad bar every day Moose As late as the Civil War, moose ranged as far south along the Atlantic seaboard as Long Island, says National Wildlife magazine. But by 1880 they had vanished throughout New York and southern New England because of habitat loss. Today, the moose is most commonly seen in Maine, but on occasion, a half-ton moose has brought traffic to a screeching halt in downtown Worcester, Massachusetts. C r o w m '1 ^ D r u g s YOUR OLD PRESCRIPTION LENSES AND FRAMES ARE WORTH $ 1 0 0 0 ON THE PURCHASE OF NEW LENSES AND FRAMES FROM CROWN'S OPTIC SHOP MOCKSVILLE LOCATION ONLY SPECIAL PURCHASE 1st Quality RADIAIS ® | l 175-70RX12.............*35.00 215-75RX15...............*46.95 3M050RX15...........*87.50 ALSO M UD A N ^ S N C ^ T L M S COUNTING RECAPS AND US IstQuality STEEL RADIALS 165X13............................................* 3 8 .0 0 185X13......................................... 3 9 .5 0 195X14............................................4 7 .5 0 205X14...........................................4 9 .8 0 205X15....................................... . 5 0 .0 0 225X15.............................................5 3 .5 0 235X15.............................................5 5 .0 0 ALL SEASON RADIALSI 195X14.............................................4 8 .5 0 225X15.............. ................ 5 6 .2 5 235X15..............................................5 8 .0 0 SPILLMAN'S AND SON'S TIRE SERVICE12 Miles North of Mocksviile _______ ' _ Highway 601 Near Courtney Phone 919-463-5385 O FFER V A LID FO R C 0 M I»LETE P A IR <№ i»R i$ C R IP TIO N l i N S ^ -U M IT O N E P A IR P E R C lliliN H ER ? -TO Q U A LIFY FO R S A LEP M C E^ O R D ER M U S r l E l ^ i r 11-29-84 AND 1 2 M 4 -W E W ILL R EQ U ES T Y O U R O LD «LA S S ES U P O N D E l i V E I ^ ^ Y O U R N EW P R ES C R lP tlO ll LEN S EI A N D FR A M ES . -W E W ILL T H EN D O N A T E Y O U R O LD O lJtfS E S tO TH E LIO N S C LU B . C R O W N D R U G S H A N E S M A L L W IN S T O N -S A L E M , N .C . 768-9 322 LOCATED AT: C R O W N D R U G S D A V ID S O N P L A Z A L E X IN G T O N . N C 70 4-2 49 -6 73 2 C R O W N D R U G S W ILLO W O A K S H O P P IN G C E N T E R M O C K S V IL L E , N .C . 6 3 4 -6 2 1« N O A P P O I N T M E N T N E C E S S A R Y ш iip S p ш DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29,1984-5B C r o w n ^ D r u g s Я р ш р ! р И Я Я Ш ^ Ш ш Ш м CROWN BRAHD PAINREÜEF EXTRA STRENGTH WITHOUT ASPIRIN 60 TABLETS BUY 1 - ^ GET I FREE $ £ 3 7 SO U N DiSIG N TABLE TOR PHONE ITEM NO, 7344 10 M EM ORY m g C » S H H E FU M D «^ H a l l^■ORT BAG OFFER BY MAIL WITH THE PURCHASE Of ANY 3 OF THE FOLLOWING PACKAGES OF EVEREAOY SUPER HEAVY DUTY BATTERIES IN ANY COMBINATION: “C”, ••D" AND f-VOLT 2-PACKS AND '■AA"4-PACK& H $239 Ü K 79' P R E S T O С'ТТШЛ a m a l Ìt S O T S B a t ìc SCREW DRIVJR_ Я Ц ^ Ш м М в I M M * ,SAVE ON GE 35-LIGHT STRAIGHT-LINE ERRY MIDGET SETS! ASSORT» or' c le a r 5 A LE PRICE $3.47 LESS M AIL-IN REBATE 1.00 FIN AL COST CREST TOOTHPASTE 4.6 OUNCE 9 9 ^ SOUNDESIGN ITEM NO. 3888 AM/FM STEREO CLOCK CASSETTE PLAYER ' REGULAR $64.87 * 4 9 “ t r i p l e a c t i o n » ¡REMINGTO RAZOR 3 > 1 9 » C O R D P M -75 0 G E C l o c k / T i m e r D r i p C o f f e e m a k e r A u t o m a t i c a l l y a t a r t a b r c w i a a 2 - 1 0 c n p a . . . a t t k c t i m e y o u a c l c c t . C o m p a c t c o u B t c r dcaisB. DISTILLED WATER 1 GALLON JUG mm ism DAILY CLEANER 1.5 OUNCE SALIN E REGULAR 12 OUNCE OR SENSITIVE EYES 12 OUNCE YOUR CHOICE HERSHEY’S GIANTKISS PÍANTERS PEANUTS 14.5 OUNCE BONUS PACK COCKTAIL OR PLAHTERSi \ Р Е А Н 1 Я 8 SPANISH $ 2 * 7 SPORT CONVERTIBLES ■ ' WITH ZIP WHEELS • ; $ 2 3 9 1. Mocksviile, Willow Oak Shopping Center 2. Clemmons, Westwood Village Shopping Ct. 3.631 Peters Creek Parkway, W-S 4. Reynolda Manor Shopping Ct., W-S 5.3075 Kernersville Road, W-S 6.301 Arcadia Avenue, W-S Also In: Walkertown, Hljhw«» 66., Ytdklnvllle, Newton. Taylorsville and Lexlngion 7. Hanes Mall, W-S 8. Oldtown, 3716 Reynolda Rd., W-S 9. Lewisville, 6499 Shaliowford Rd., W-S 10: Stanleyville, Old Highway 52 North 11 • King, Colony Centró Visit a Crown Optic Shop today Located in Crown Drug Stores at the following locations * HANES M ALL * WILLOW OAK * DAVIDSON PLAZA WInrton-Saleiti, N.C. SHOPPIN(J»CENTER Lexington, N.C. 768-9322 Mocksvllle, N.C. 249-6732 634-6216 r r r f l g r cHOP ] 6B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1984 r JíS rts í'a ^ T írf'm ín " ""™ *""™ ' " " “ •'“ <••"•“ «■•••• ^anford Scholarship ^Deadline Is Jan. 14 v' Competitions for Sanford t &liolarsliips, whicti pay tlie full cost 5; of college or high school at the North ^Carolina School of the Arts for a ;'year, will be held Friday, January 1^25 on the campus in Winston-Salem. ;;;The deadline for applications is ¡j;Monday, January 14. The four scholarships are for ¿%gal residents .of North Carolina “ exclusively. Junior high and high ^school students not enrolled at the »School are eligible. S t‘ The School is a division of the I^LUniversity of North Carolina. It »’offers fully accredited high school ^and college academic programs «plus professional training in the ».arts. № ’ One Sanford Scholarship is rawarded in each of four categories: £.^nce, drama, ^ music and design t'and production-visual arts. Ap- lirplications are judged on talent, skill »and theh: potenttol for professional 5 success. The judging is done by ^’faculty groufM ! on tlie basis of ¡^‘^rformance, or in the case of »'design and production-yisual arts ^'students, on the basis of a portfolio liSnd interview. The scholarship competition also ¿serves as the regular admission l^udition requh-ed of all Arts School ^udents, and about 60 percent of the «'Scholarship candidates in the past Thave been accepted for admission, n:Detailed information and ap- i^ications for Sanford Scholarships £;iire available from: Director of S^Admission, NCSA, Box 12189, ¡;;.pnston-Salem, N.C; 27117-2189. f. K a th erin e M eadow s of Le w is ville , a m e m b e r of ttie D a vie C ounty T ra ilb ia ze rs 4-H C lu b , w as nam ed N o . 1 in dividual in the U .S . In vitatio nal 4-H Horse Roundup held this m onth in H a rris b u rg , P a . She w as nam ed w inne r fo r her know ledge o f horses w hich one 4-H a dvisor described m ore d iffic u ltlh a n a college e xa m . And The Full Moon J-! By Rogers Whitener «1 Neil Armstrong, plodding through Skbon dust, in his several giant steps ?or mankind, may have disproved She old superstition that this par- ' Sicular heavenly body is made of ¡Breen cheese. At the same time, however, he did guttle to eliminate scores of other 'folk beliefs concerned with the *waxing and waning of this time- !ttonored measurer of time. And if you happen to be one of :i№ose persons who gazed in l^iucination at the fall showing of ¡lather the harvest or hunting moon, £jrou are probably in sympathy with <• ; number of those superstitions »^ourself. V < Take, for mstance, the claim that i'Oie full moon is responsible for Icinuch of the madness in the world. ' :LWhy not? After all, the Ancients d riv e d the word lunatic from the 'iiatin word luna, meaning moon, "/tad only mad men could bruig 'about the disarray we find about us i^ln our everyday living, to say thothing of that in international ^j^lltics. Don't sneer at the belief that the Jmoon may bring economic gain. ¡¡After all, there ai-e those who believe it (the moon) is made of » silver; thus its precious metal may • hifiuence that in your possession. “The procedure is very simple: when “ the new moon appears, go outdoors, l^find a good viewing point, bow :;respeclfully, and turn over aii the silver coins in your pockets. • By the time the next new moon -comes around, your money will »have doubled. Let the local in- • vestment firm try to match that ; rate of growth! If you happen to live in East Tennessee you may be one of those t persons who believe that the moon ■ may govern affairs of the heart. If, for example, you are a young lady hi search of marriage, get out your fhiest silk handkerchief and hold it between your eyes and the full moon. The number of moons which show through its folds will indicate the number of months before your trip to the altar. According to ancient tradition the fb«t ten days after the full moon (waxing days) are those most af fected by superstition. Fbit Day: This is supposedly the b ^t day to begin any new venture, though if illness strikes on this day it may be with you for a considerable length of time. A child born on this day Is automatically assured a long Ufe and continued good fortune. Second Day: A good time to buy or sell, to take a sea voyage, to plow the land, and to plant. Third Day: Generally an ominous day. Children bom on this day may not expect to live long lives, and criminals who commit crimes on the third day are almost bound to be caught and punished severely. Fourth Day: Building con structors are encouraged to start new projects, and potential politicians may find an easy road to success if born on this day. Fifth Day: A day to predict the weather for the rest of the month, based on the current state. Also a favorable day for conception if a couple desires an addition to the family. Sixth Day: Best day of the month for hunting and fishing. Seventh Day: Ideal time to fail in love'. Eighth Day: Unfortunate day to become ill since the affliction may prove fatal. Ninth Day: May bring on mad ness if you allow the moon to shine full in your face. Tenth Day: Born on this day, you Hi, I'm DeEtte Michelle I I will be one year old on Noveml>er 28th. I celebrated my first birthday with a party at my home on Sunday, November 25th. Approximately 35 guests including her brother Justin, grandparents, aunts, uncles, cousins and friends attended the party. Refreshments of cake, ice cream, nuts, pickles and chips were served. The birthday cake was pink and while wllh a baby doll on the top. It also had pink and blue sugar animals around the layers. The cake was made and given to DeEtte by Gwyn Smith. DeEtte received many nice giflii. Her parents are Mr. and .Mrs. Larry Kiddle of Route 2, Pinebrook Drive. Mocksville. Her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Deeding also of Mocksville and Mrs. Vada Riddle of Advance. I .. . - A n afternoon of tra il riding is the perfect w a y to spend a w a rm w in te r d a v Th e Á T h e D a vie C w n ty H orse B ow l tea m com prised o f m em bers o f the T ra ilb ia ze rs 4- H H orse C lub p la c ^ second overa ll in the H orse B o w l contest. AAem bers a re (fro n t ro w , 1 to r) K e rri W ilson, K ath erine M e ad o w s, La u ra P h illip s , (second ro w ) M a n e S a g ra ve s, co ach ; C hristina Fu rc h e s , and D e ll E llis . Area 4-H’ers Share In Success At Eastern U.S. Horse Roundup In Pa. may be doomed to wander the face of the earth, forever restless, never still. Question: Why doweseeamanhi the moon if the moon is a she? Readers are invited to send folk materials to Rogers Whitener, English Department, ASU, Boone, N.C. 28608. The Davie County Horse Bowl., team comprised of members of the Trailbiazers 4-H Horse Club, took top honors this month at the Eastern U.S. Invitational 4-H Horse. Roundup.at; Harrisburg, Pa. The Davie County team placed second overall in' the Horse Bowl contest which- was held at the Keystone International Livestock Exposition. Members of the team include Katherine Meadows of Lewisville, Kerri Wilson of Ad vance, Christina Furches. of Mocksville and Laura Phillips of Mocksville. Another youth, Dell Ellis of Ad vance, accompanied the team as an alternate. Marie Sagraves of ' Farmington coached the team. Vemont won the Horse Bowl , competition. ; Miss Meadows was also named No. 1 individual in'the Horse Bowl contest for her knowledge of horses hi competition that one 4-H advisor said was more difficult than a college exam. ^ . Mike Bogan, 4-H Horse and' livestock technician for the N.C. Agriculture Wxtension Service said that some of the questions would have been difficult for veterinary science students. Questions covered a broad range of subjects including horse physiology and anatomy as well as riding knowledge. North Carolina’s Horse judging team also left its mark in Harrisburg, Pa. .with an Advance teenager participating in the competition^ Mary Louise Joyce, ot Davie County and teammates Wendy Bristol of Mount Airy and Missy Thhnmes-Whetzel of Ker- nersviUe was named second best ov^all hi the judging event. Miss Joyce was also judged i fifth in dividually. Participating teams judged, several breeds including quarter horses, paints, Appaloosa, Arabians' and Percherons. Horses were judged in six conformation classes and three performance classes: Team memtiers were asked to give reasons why they placed horses^hi particular positions. Virginia’s judging team won first place honors. № sa id their mimbers once darkened the sun. Once they were said to be countless. Today it takes spedal care to ensure waterfowling's survival. It takes your help. Ducks Unlimited is an organization that provides our Continent's waterfowl with the habitat they need to breed and survive. DU works to protect and restore the marshlands of Canada, where United States Federal funds do not reach . . . and where 70% of our waterfowl are hatched. DU has preserved 2.7 million acres of habitat — more than any other private wildlife organization. But as civilization presses in upon natural waterfowl habitats, DU's work becomes even more important. And so do your dollars. We're asking you to give to a non-profit organization that has shown how private donations can help. We may not be able to make waterfowl numbers grow to darken the sun again. But we can keep them flying. And will, with your help. M l № n e e d 3 ^ u r h e l p . N o w . ‘Thríftí'^art PRICES GOOD THRU 12/1/84...QUANTITY RIGH SERVED...NONE SOLD TO DEALERS.. W e T r e a t Y o u S p e e i a V DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29,1984-7B 4 1 L Ground Beef cFRESH 5 LB. PK. OR LARGER LB. F a m i l y P a c k Pork Chops BUDGET CUT 3LBS. OR M ORE ^ « 8 9 * c f c e n P a r t a « S f 6 9 * a / * i ^ A C Itìe jB jrM ^ S M O In ^ 2 r a P O M 1 2 0 i.V il# y < liM F u n R (a d l* ^ ^ ^ C n i S h e d d * s Spread 1 LB. QUARTERS H d r i n « t V a l u e F r e s h O rie u n d F u l l C u t Bàcòti C h u c k R o u n d S t e a k vÜe'tíZ:;-.. All. SIZE PACKAGES -. . ' V.víUSOACHOICEÍii-ii'^-.^-vi 7 y Delta T O ) Delta r E U ìh O M È ^ i T B * i m i M i Delta T O W E L S D e l t a Paper Towels LARGE ROLL LIMITS PLEASE 3 / * I H e a d L e t t u c e CALIFORNIA ICEBERG EA C H New Crop Florida Tangerines Or T á n g e l o s '. •........ 8 / 9 8 « WasMngton Extra Fancy Apples Or CalltomlaSeedles Navel N a v e l O r a n g e s . . . . . e a c h I S 26 Ó Z . Carton Salad T o m a t o e s ................................................. !us NO.,1Lvo* Juicy Florid« ' 'O r a n g e s ' 5 Lb.Bag Large Florida . ^ G r e e n P e p p e r s ........................A /^M , F r o m O u r D a i r y C a s e ; . . - S - ^mmmmfALsouKg** rWP • H i l l O range J u ice 640Z CITRUS HILL ;100%PURE FROM FLORIDA' H y T o p Ice M ilk W J V j B Oz. Breakstone Chop Clam, Bacon/OnkMi, Toasted Onkm, Etc G o u r m e t D i p s ................................C I V 16 O z. Breakstone a ^ « a R i c o t t a C l i e e s e ............................$ 1 3 9 8 O z. Kraft Casino ^ ^ M o n t e r e y J a c k ...... * 1 * * 10 O z. Cracl<er Barrel Stick Stiarp Or X-Stiarp a ^ mmrn C h e d d a r C h e e s e ........................* 1 ’ * SOz.KraftPhiiadeiphia C r e a m C h e e s e ................................W ’/■ GALLON ALL FLAVORS 2 L i t e r P e p s i O R 2 LITER D IET PEPSI. PEPSI FR EE. O R M T. DEW LIMIT 3.PLEASE c ^ ^ i p .......................................7 9 * 12 O z. Citrus Hill O r a n g e J u i c e .....................................9 9 8 O z. Banquet Chicken, Turkey, Or Beef ^ ^ P o t P i e s 20'/.Oz.SaluloDeep DistiPepperoniOr21’ <Oz.Deluxe $ # № * 7 0 P i z z a s 26Vi Oz. Over Wrap PbpperonI Or 31 Oz. Deluxe f a S a l u t o P i z z a s . . . . . . .. 8B-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29,1984 Anastasia’s Antiques And Curiosities—The Unique By 1 The old Riiiikiti-Saiilord liiiplcmeni Company building located on Depot Street in Mocksville has taken on a new look. It now houses a new business in Mocksville, an antique shop. Anastasia’s Antiques & Curiosities, owned and operated by Stasia Leary, opened the end of October. Mrs. Leary says that her interest in antiques began with a few temlly pieces and has led lo the opening of her own business. Now she travels the two Carolina looking for pieces to add to her abundant stock. She is a former school teacher and admits that she loved working in education but that she did not feel like she wanted to devote 30 years of her life to that career. She stopped teaching 2 years ago and she and her husband, Steve moved back to Mocksville (Steve’s hometown). Mrs. Leary says that there are many things to look for when trying to find a good buy in an antique, but the most important thing is to go over it with “a fme tooth comb” and look for damage to the piece. M rs . Le a ry exam ines a piece of glassw are th a t is on disp lay in her new antique shop. It is lust one of the m a n y pieces th a t a re fo r sale to custom ers. An a stasia's Antiques opened the end o f O c to b er J n the o U R a n kin -S a n fo rd Im plem ent C om p an y building on D e p ot Stre et. T h e b u s im u is ow ned and operated b y Stasia Le a ry and features a w ide v a rie ty of co llectib les along w ith custom - designed stained glass.m .ii Im p o rta n t p a rt o f the U .S . T ra in f antique trave le d m an y m iles aboard a SouW ern R a ilw a y sir.* .. v;* i i X/•i.* N A T IO N A L G U A R D Y o u C a n D o D if f e r e n t In The North Carolina Ai"my National Guard I F a c e it. W e c o u ld all u s e a little c o n c re te a d v ic e n o w a n d th e n . W h e th e r y o u ’re m a k in g a m o n u m e n ta l d e c is io n like c a r e e r c h a n g e , o r a m o re ro u tin e o n e like a n oil c h a n g é ,; th e fre e C o n s u m e r In fo rm atio n C a ta lo g c a n m a k e it e a s ie r. T h e C a ta lo g is p u b lis h e d q u a rte rly b y th e C o n s u m e r; In fo rm atio n C e n te r o f th e U .S . G e n e ra l S e rv ic e s A d m in istra tio n to b rin g y o u th e la te s t o n g o v e rn m e n t p ro g ra m s a n d a m o u n ta in o f o th e r in fo rm a tio n th a t y o u ; : c a n u s é . ; : T h e C a ta lo g lists m o re th a n 2 0 0 g o v e rn m e n t b o o k - ; j le ts to h e lp y o u . . . s ta rt a b u s in e s s , find a jo b , p la n yo u r; ; re tire m e n t, re p a ir y o u r h o m e , o r c a rv e o u t a n u tritio n j ; a n d e x e rc is e p ro g ra m to im p ro v e y o u r profile. A n d : m a n y o f th e s e b o o k le ts a re free . S o o rd e r y o u r C a ta lo g to d ay . A n y w a y y o u look a t it, : j y o u ’ll b e h e a d a n d s h o u ld e rs a b o v e th e c ro w d . J u s t s e n d y o u r n a m e a n d a d d r e s s o n a p o s tc a rd to : | C o n s u m e r I n f o r m a t i o n C e n t e r D e p t . M R P u e b l o , C o l o r a d o 8 10 0 9 “Check out the type of construction, the joints, and wiggle it to see if it is sturdy,” she said.“Then look at the finish. If it is painted, check tlie back or inside the drawees to determine the type of wood used in the con-, struction. ■-.J'The availability of a certain item has a lot to do with its value,” shd added. “The piece should be solid and if it is veneered the veneer •should be In good condition.” Mrs. Lear.; nlso specializes in custom stained glass design which she has been doing from her home on North Main Street. She makes the pieces to fit the customer’s needs. Anastasia’s Antiques & Curiosities is open Monday, Tuesday, Thiu^day and Friday, ,10 a.m.-5 p.m.; Saturday, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. and Sunday by appointment. Mrs. Leary says that many of her customers are from out of town and that just this week a man drove all the way from Florence, S.C. to look at one of her pieces. A new business for Mocksville...a new chance to keep downtown a market place. ( г DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2 9 ,1984-9B W ill A n y N a t i o n , N e w l y N a m e d , S m e l l S w e e t e r T h a n B e f o r e ? By Laura Bohor National Georgaraphic News Scrvice Upper Volta, a tiny, landlocked country in West Africa, ceased tb exist on August 4, 1984. In its place, with a new flag, a new national anthem, and a new name, stands the nation of Burkina Paso. The metamorphosis ot Upper Volta into Burkina Faso is an example of what happens when a country dccldes to adopt a new name. To librarians around the world, there are groans as thousands of documents, gazetters, atlases, and card catalogues become outdated. To diplomats and officials of other nations, it becomes important to adopt the new name in order to maintain proper relations with the changing country. And to untold numbers of toponomists, or name buffs, a nation changing its name provides further grist for study, and for perusing the reasons that peoples or governments go through such a process. To Leonard Ashely, a Brooklyn College professor and former president of the American Names Society, the adoption of a new name is a logical step in the emergence of a new, albeit frail, nation-state. “People feel they get power over things by giving them names,” Ashley says. “It’s as if naming something gives you rightful possession of it: You own it, it’s yours.” The changes in Upper Volta came on the first anniversary of the latest revolutionary military government. They were designed to create a new sense of national unity. Though French was the official language, the name Burkina Faso comes from words of two dialects native to the country, the More and the Dyula. Outside Burkina Faso, there was confusion over both the spelling and the meaning of the new name. Multiple spellings lent themselves to various definitions of the name, from “land of uncorrupted men” to "land of men who stand upright.” No less confused were the former Upper Voltans, now called Burkinabé. Daily radio broadcasts featured government officials extolling the new name to the people, explaining how to spell it properly, how to use it correctly, and why it was changed at all. The Africanization of place names is by now a common notion as former colonies become in dependent nations. Zaire, formerly the Democratic Republic of the Congo, took its name from the local name for the Congo River. Zambia, formerly Northern Rhodesia, derived its name from the Zambesi River. Botswana, formerly Bechuanaland , is named for the Batswana people, and Zimbabwe is named for the stone ruins found in what was formerly known as Southem Rhodesia. But the phenomenon of selecting older, pre-colonial names upon achieving independence is not limited to Africa. In Asia, the island nation of Sri Lanka, formerly Ceylon, took its name from both the ancient Sinhalese and Sanskrit words for the island. Bangladesh, formerly East Pakistan, was named after the Bengali people, the dominant ethnic group. Keeping track of changes in the names of nations and places is a complicated, and sometimes confusing, task. In the United Stales, the responsibility fails on the Board of Geographic Names, whose members work with similar boards in Canada and Great Britain and attend conferences in Geneva, where representatives debate and clarify new-and sometimes oId~ names. ’The U.S. board publishes atlases and gazetteers and serves as the authority on names for the State Department and the United Nations. At the United Nations, where some 60,000 requests for in formation are answered every year, a name change is no laughing matter. When China’s U.N. seat was taken from the Republic of China (Taipei) and awarded to the People’s Republic of China (Peking) in 1971, the simple name change on every file card and Index reflected a dramatic change in international relations. “It was and is a very sensitive issue, ” says Micheál Dulka, U.N. map librarian. To avoid diplomatic mishaps, he says, “There is a very specific bureaucratic procedure that must be followed, step by step, no matter how minor the change.” National flags, which may be as sacred as names, also can cause flaps when they are changed. If, for some reason, a country does not notify the United Nations of the change in writing, U.N. officials will not replace the “old” flag. It will continue to flutter, in unsuiig ob solescence, at U.N. headquarters. For some people interested in onomastics, the study of names, or vexillology, the study of flags, a part-time hobby can lead to a full time job. Whitney Smith, director and founder of the private Flag Research Center . in Winchester, Mass., has been paying close at tention to new nations, their names, and especially their flags, for more than 20 years. UntU 1962, when the center was founded, there was no single source from which flag information could be obtained on a regular basis. Now, with over 100,000 documents and books about flags, the center has the largest collection In the world. Smith serves as a consultant to tlie United Nations, the State Depart ment, the National Geographic Society, and many corporations. . Drawing on his experience. Smith says, “The real issue is whether changing a country’s name will, in fact, inspire revolutionary zeal In people who live in constant proverty and drought. The change is an at tempt to produce a mobilization of spirit, to mobilize the people by giving them symbols to think in a new way.” Or, in other words, will adopting the name of Burkina Faso turn its citizens into incorruptible men who stand upright? Blaze Orange Saves Lives Great Smoky Mountains National Park To Host Christmas Festival _ _ - _ . ^ - traditinnal chnrpof “Cnm RhiipkirGreat Smoky Mountains National Park will sponsor “The Festival of Christmas Past” at Sugarlands Visitor Center, from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. on December 21. “This is part of Gatlinburg’s annual ’Twelve Days, of Christmas, and provides Park visitors a glimpse of holiday : festivities typical of early mountain life,” according to Chief of Visitor Services, Stan Canter. “’This year’s Festival will take place in the Visitor Center Auditorium, due to recent remodeling and the addition of new exhibits in the remainder of the Visitor Center, he added. Old fashion pioneer workshops and demonstrations will be featured from 8 a.m. until noon. These will include the “Christmas Craft Table,” Miss Elsie Burrell in charge; “Old Fashion Toys and Woodworking”, demonstrated by Mr. and. Mrs. Everett Sherrick and Virginia Faine; “Home Remedies, Home Chores, and Food Preparation In Days of Yore”, prepared by Mr. and Mrs. Arvil Greene and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Winchester; and the "Pictorial Comer”, scenes of past places, people, mounted photos and other memorabilia as presented by a host of friends of the Smoky Mountains Historical Society, including Olin Watson, Donald Reagan, Margaret Roth and many others. Special events to be held in the lobby from 10 a.m.-noon are old- time “Gospel Music and Harp Singing” by members of the Sevier County Old Harp Singers with Reaford Lamon, Burl Adams, Martha Graham and many others. Herb Clabo will demonstrate the traditional chore of “Com Shucking and Corn Shelling.” Look for Lucinda Ogle and her “Fox and Geese Board” to entertain children and Santa Claus (Bob Adair) will make impromptu appearances for good children. Near noon special music and clog dancing will be provided by Dwight Ball, Gerald McCarter and daughters. , The afternoon programs begin at. 1 p.m. with a Mountain Music Concert by Lee and Jean Schilling. At2 p.m. Vic Weals and members of the Historical Society will hold an open dialogue with a few old-timers Are you ready to do deer hunting? Have you erected a deer stand, sighted in your rifle, and broken out; your blaze-orange hunting jacket?’ . That’s rlght-if you don’t wear blaze-orange clqlhing, you’re not prepared for a safe hunting trip. While some hunters claim that blaze orange spooks deer, there is no solid evidence to substantiate this claim. However, there is overwhelming proof that blaze orange saves lives. Consider these statistics from states where blaze orange is required for hunters. -Minnesota has had no “mistaken for game” accidents where the victim was wearing blaze orange. -Connecticut reports that since passing a mandatory blaze-orange law, almost all hunting accident« are now self-inflicted. -Wyoming has had no "mistaken . for game” accidents since 1973 when the use of blaze orange was made mandatory for big-games hunters. “Although blaze orange is not required for hunters in North Carolina, we certainly urge all hunters to wear it,” said Colonel Winfield Rhyne, chief of the Division of Enforcement of the N.C. also urge sportsmen hunting small game-especially quail, rabbits and grouse- to wear blaze orange. These animals are often hunted in thJck cover, and blaze orange is a great help in keeping track of your hun ting party. Finally, we urge every hunter to be absolutely sure of his target before shooting. Once you fire a bullet you can never bring it back, and a hunting accident is a tragedv that will haunt you for the resT of your life._______ Sgt Robert Lemke Receives Army Award Sgt. Robert G. Lemke, grandson- of Guy and Delios Anthony of Rural Route 2, Advance, N.C., has been decorated with the Army Achievement Medal at Fort Bragg,. N.C. The Achievement Medal is awarded to soldiers for ac complishment, meritorious service or acts of courage. Lemke is a team leader with the^ B2nd Airborne Division. He is a 1981 graduate of Davie. High School, MocksviUe, N.C. i |-<rj Premium All Season Black Steel Belted Radial First 1SS/R12...............*M.50 15S/R13................36.00 165/R13...............37.00 17S/70R13--.........40.00 ltS/70R13-...........41.50 1S5/70R14..............44.00 195/7ÖR14 '45.50 STARSPECIAl ONBAHERIES 40 MONTH..........*29.95w/exchange so MONTH.............34.95 w/exchange « " » “ N T H . . . .......................3 9 j 9 1 . Monarch Steel Trqk Ail Season White First P-165/80R13...............45.50 P48S/80R13...............47.00 P-1S5/7SR14................50.50 P-19S/75R14...............54.00 P-20S/75R14.................55.00 P-21S/7SR1S................58.50 P-22S/7SR15................60.00 P235/7SR15.................63.50 STARSPECIAL UNIROYAL WHITE LEHER' BLEMS P-22S/7SR1S...........*55.00 P-235/7SR15.............60.00. P-235/75R15..............62.5(ALL SEASON VWITELEnER A L L P R IC E S IN C L U D E : ★ M O U N T IN G i t C O M P U T E R B A L A N C E ★ N E W V A L V E S T E M S ★ FREE R O T A T IO N r lOB- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSIM 'i NOVI-MBCR T'i. 1984 "O p é ra tio n Santa C la u s " U n d e rw a y “Operation Santa Claus" projccl for patients at BroUBhton Hospital in Morganton, N.C., is underway in Davie Cuuiity again tills yoai'. Tliis project gives us an opportunity to share Ctiristmas witli a mentally handicapped person. A gift is provided for cach person in the Hospital on Christmas morning. Suggested items for gifts include: any article of clothing for a man or woman, billfolds, umbrellas, toboggans, sweaters, games, dolls, candy, cosmetics and any kind of toiletry items. There is a need for ward gifts such as: record players. East Davie Extension Club Has Meeting The East Davie Home Extension ' Club met Nov. 13 at the home of Ruby McKnight. The meeting was called to order by the president, Jo Cheek. Charlotte Smith gave the devotions. The pledge to the flag was recited. During the business session, Carol Sparks and Shirley Smith were appointed lo be on the telephone committee. The club discussed their annual Christmas party to be at the home of Jo Check. The club will participate in operation Santa Claus. Club members were delighted to have as their guests Mrs. Sadie (■¡iiK-o ami IVIrs. Gladys Conrad. Mrs. Conrad came especially to teach the making of the Moravian can dles. The meeting was dismissed by members repeating the club collect and lunch was provided by Rudy McKnight. records or'tapes, lamps, pictures, flower arrangements, mirrors, card tables, art supplies, Christmas decuraliuns, hair di'yers, coffee pots, exercise equipment and competitive games. U.M.W. Units in local United Methodist Churches and some of the Davie County Home Extension Clubs participate in this project each year. If you wish to contribute, you may contact any of the above or call Mrs. Vada Beck at 998-3140 or Jo Bowen at 998-8421, volunteers for Davie County. The gifts will be taken to the Hospital on Thursday, December 13, 1984, Fran-Ray Rest Home Yadkin Valley The Ladies Fellowship group enjoyed Joanne Brammer, a missionary for Canada talking nnd showing slides of her work there last Tuesday night. Mr. Lawrence Dull is to have surgery on his back on Monday al Forsyth Memorial. We all wish him well and a speedy recovery. Fletcher Lee returned home on Friday after a long stay at Forsyth Hospital. We need to remember several at home on the sick list, Henry Mc Bride. Louise Peters, Lillian Smith, and Bill Myers. Henry and Ruby McBride visited Pansy Allen last Tuesday. We also enjoyed a stop at Footviiie Cloth Shop. Mrs. Maggie Sheek stays about the same. Her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Barefoot from Willington came to see her last week. Tonya Turner Is Honored Tonya Turner, a senior at Davie County High School, was recently honored for participating in a new slalewidc program to promote high way safely among young people. The Governor’s Highway Safely Program (GHSP) has launched a Youth Speakers Bureau in the slate’s high schools, to enlist •students who will talk about high way safety and especially the dangers of driving while impaired from alcohol and drugs. A certificate recognizing her participation was awarded to Turner by Floyd E. Bass, Director of Public Affairs for the GHSP. At left is F. Carlie Smith, a GHSP field representative. Bass said that the goal is to have at least one speaker in each of the stale’s over 650 high schools. Volunteers will have materials to assist them, including the GHSP’s slide show, “Sad Song.” Turner is president ot the Student Government. Week Of Prayer At Jerusalem Baptist Jerusalem Baptist Church will observe the annual “Week of Prayer For Foreign Missions,” Monday, December 3, at 7 p.m. Guest speaker will be Dr. Charles G. Tabor of Winston-Salem, N.C. Dr. Tabor was a medical missionary to Korea for a number of years,,and earlier this year spent two weeks in Togo, West Africa, conducting a health survey, in connection with the North Carolina- Toga Partnership Mission. Upon his return to North Carolina, Dr. Tabor concluded: “There is a great challenge in that the people have been qp.ile responsive to the gospel...We certainly feel that God is moving in that area. He will also include a slide presentation in his program. The public is invited to attend this special program. The church is located 6 miles South of Mocksviile on Highway 601. ____ Mrs. Betty Booher and Jackie Bailey, from Fork Church, led our Sunday School last Sunday. Vickie Phelps played the piano. They sang “To Build Your Mansion Next Door to Jesus,” “He Touched Me." “The Longer I Snrve Him Tim Sweeter He Grows,""An Unfinished Task ’’ "Broken Pieces,” ' What A Day That Will Bi'." and "Leaning on the Everlasting Arms.” Mrs. Booher taught the lesson entitled “Getting Ready For The Lord’s Return.” Tuesday, The Retired Senior Volunteers from Mocksviile had our monthly birthday party at which time they served cookies and drink. They sang "In the Sweet Bye and Bye,” “When the Roll is Called Up Yonder,” "Only Trust Him,” "Oh They Tell Me of a Home Far Beyond The Skies," "Broken Pieces,” and “Tis the Old Time Religion". Thursday night a group from Hope Baptist Church came following our big Thanksgiving Day, presenting Mr. Hardy Bare leader in music and the spoken word. They sang with us “Thank You Lord for Your Blessings on Me,” "When I've Traveled the I-ast Mile of the Way,” “I want loSlroll Over Heaven With You,” "Somebody Loves Me,” "Going Home," "Uecause He Lives," “1 Won’t Have to Worry Anymore,” "One Day at a Time,” "Surely Goodness and Mercy,” and "At The Cross''. Saturday afternoon members of the Jericho Church of Christ presented a program of beautiful music in song. Our guests were Judy and Jerry Swicegood, Brian, David, Susie and Larry Wilson; Bruce and Mary Rollins, Steve Holiday, Clarence Forrest, Sue Powell, Janey Sell, Frances Williams, Ruby O’Neal, Verna Webb, Chuck and Freda Ramsey and Miss Mary Lois Wilson. They sang "Blessed Assurance," "Blest Be the Tie That Binds,” "In The Sweet Bye and Bye,” “Bringing In The Sheaves,” "Did You Repent, Fully Repent,” "The Gospel is for All,” “Heavenly Sunshine,” "Sing and Be Happy," “Sing To Me of Heavei," "Soldiers of Christ Arise,” and "God Be With You Till We Meet Again.” Cornatzer-Dulin Women Meet The Cornalier-DuUn Ladies Auxiliary met al the fire station on Tuesday night, November 13. There was a film shown on child abuse.- Members decided to give a donation of money to the Medical Emergency Service to help supply their needs. Plans for the Christmas Party, were finalized. The party will be on Saturday, December 8, al the fire station at 7 o’clock. Those that plan to attend, please contact Kaye West before December 1 for reservations. All ladies are asked to bring dessert and drinks and also to meet on the afternoon on December 8 at 1 o’clock for the preparation of food. Home Cost The average North Carolina home cost $44,640 to build, excluding land, according to the N.C. Labor Department. I ASSEMBLY OF GOD NEW BETHEL ASSEMBLY OP OOD e09 N. Main street AAocksvllle, N.C.Rev. Mike BrakeSunday School 10 j 00 a. m.Moming Worstilp n:00a.m.Evening Worship 7:00p.m.BAPTIST ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway SOI Wesley Cook. Pastor aunaay Services:BIbleStudy 9:4Sa.m.W0(‘»hlp Service 11:00 a.m.Youth Meetings 4:30p.m.Wednesday Services: Start 4:30 p.mBEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Bear Creek Church Rd.BLAISE BAPTliT CHURCH Highway 601 North at UO Rev. David Hyde> Pastor SundaySchool 9:45a.m.Worship ll:00a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:90 p.m.CALAHALN PRIBNDSHIP iAPTiST CHURCH Calahain Road Rev. Graham Wooten. Pastor SundaySchool 10:00a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Sunday Night Worship . , 7:00p.m. Wed. BiDit Study* Prayer 7:00p.m. CALVARY CHURCHHighway «01 south Routt 7/Box *2. MbcksvHlt. N.C.Jim Orydar, Pastor . SufldftySctwol iQ.OOa.m.worship . ll:00a.m.- Evtnlng . ' 7:00p.m.WadnMday ' 7:00p.m.Phona: «34-9717 .CIDAR CREEK BAPTIST Cadar Cratk Church Road CHINQUAPIN . OROVE BAPTIST CHURCH COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH . Gladslona Rd. SundaySchool I0:00a.m.Worship , 11:00^a.m.CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH Advance. N.C . . G O D ' S F I V E M I N U T E S “There is a time for everything....." - Eccietiaites 3ii, ti» uivmg eibie MOCKSVILLE DISCOUNT DRUG 129 North M«ln St^Mt, Mocksvillt CLOSED SU NDAY Our •mployMririi*«^^^^^ families on this Spaclil Day... Phone 634-2(11 J.P. GREEN MIUING CO., INC. Mik*r$ of DAISV FLOUR Wa Curtom Bland Dapot Straat Moekwilla, N X . 27028 Pbone 634-2126 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Bingham Straat Mocktvilla, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2167 COBLE LIME & FERTILIZER SERVICE Highway 80) Coolaamae, N X. Phone Business 284-4354 Home 284-2782 DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLEFork, N.C.SundaySchool 10:00 A.m.Worship ll:00a.m.Evening ’ 7:00P-m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m.DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCHHighway 801 off 64 EATON'S BAPTIST CHURCHEaton'S Church Rd.Sunday Scttool 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m.EDOEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Highway eol West Cooleem««. N.C.PARMINOTON BAPTIST CHURCH Farmington RoadSunday School 10:00a.m.‘ Worship W.OOa.m.Youth Training Union 7:00 p.m.FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 390 N. Main Straat Mocksvllta. N.C.SundaySchool 9:45 a.m.Worship 1l:00a.m.Evenln» «:30p.m.'0ct. thru May FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Marginal Street Cooleemee. N.C.Rev. Larry G. Allen ^ Sunday School 9:45a.m.Worship 11:00a.m.Evening 7:Q0p.m.Wednesday 7:lSp.m.PORK BAPTIST CHURCH « Mltat East on Hwy. «4 SundaySchool t:45a.m.Worship 11:00a.m.Evening ■ ‘ 7:aop.m.OOSPEt .APTIST CHURCH Rt. 6. ftWcKsvllla. tl.C.Sunday !^<'hool 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m. Wadntsday 7;00p.m.ORACB MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCHRainbow Road. Mocksvllle N.C.Rev. Harold TuttleSundaySchool 10:00 a.m.Worship li:00a.m;Evening 7:00 p.m.:Wed. Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.m.OREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Green Hill Road Rev, Steve Hedgecock. Pastor SundaySctwol • 9:30a.m. Worship 10:45 a.m.Evening , 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m.OREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST Highway tOl-Farmlngton Rev. David E. Roberts SundaySchool 10:00a.m;Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:Mp.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Highway 158 East Norman S. Frye, Pastor SundaySchool 9:45 a.m.Worship 10:45 a.m.Evangelistic 7:30p.m.Wadntsday 7.00 p.m. UAMBf. CROSSROADS BAPTIST CHURCH Kenneth Hyde. Pastor SundaySchool 9:45a.m. .Worship 11:00a.m.Evening 6:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m.JERUSALEM BAPTIST Highway «01 South SundaySchool lD:00a.m.Worship 11:00a.m. Evening 7:30 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.mNO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIIT CHURCHNo Creek Rd. off 64 SMITH OROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 158 East TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCHRoute 4. Mocksvllle. N.C.Gene Blackburn, Pastor SundaySchool 10:00 a.n\,Worship 11:00 a.m.Fvening 7;00p.m.v/ednesday 7:00pm. TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 7. Mocksvllle Rev. Judge Johnson SundaySchool v4Sa.m.Worship IhOOa.m. Evening 6'30p-m.Wed.PrayerA^eeting 7;0upYADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH Yadkin Valley Road DO IT Y O U RSELF Without a doubt, this Is the era of the Do-It-Yourselfer. Everywhere you turn, you see the evidence: the articles' In every magazine, new projects your neighbor has completed, shops offering hand crafted gifts. Yes, and your own urges for making things-haven't you been thinking of crocheting an afghan, or making a quilt, or antiquing that chest of drawers? Our country's early settlers learned to make do, for of necessity many of life's essentials and all luxuries had to be created from the materials that came to hand. Today's swing back to handcrafted items seems doubly significant: first, stretching that budget, and second, filling the deepfelt human need for creativity. There's a special satisfaction in saying to a friend, "Look at this. 1 made it myselfl" The principle applies to religion, too. You want to be a Christian? You've thought of It, dreamed of It, wanted it above all? Others can pray for you and encourage you, but no one else can do it for you. It's the supreme project of a lifetime . . . and you’ve got to Do It Yourself. -Submitted by Mary Feese Eldon, Missouri BAILEY'S CHAPEL UNITEDMETHODIST Ballty's Chapel Hd.BETHEL UNITED METHODIST Bethel Church Rd.BETHELEHEMUNITEDMETHODIST CHURCHRediand Rd. off 156 East CHESTNUT OROVE METHODISTHarold Tho« .«*. Reeves. Pastor MS.4thSundA/SundaySchool 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 i».m. UNITED METHODIST Davie (bounty Ministerial Association Daily Di-volions — 9i30 to.9:45 a.m. VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCHCoolatmtt Shopping Center SundaySchool 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 #.m.Evening Service 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Prayer Service 7:00 p.m. CATHOLIC ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCHHighway 601 NorthSunday 10:0!)a.m. CHURCH OF GOD CHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee. N.C. CLEMENT OROVE CHURCH OF ODDHighway 64 Westl.W. tUmes. PastorSunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship 1:00 p.m.Evening 8:00p.m. Wednesday 8:00p.m. CHURCH OF CHRIST CORINTH CHURCH OF CHRIST Minister: Charlie Harrison« Jr.Worship: Sun. 11;00a.m.F enlng 7:00p.m.NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRISTRobert Oarnail, Minister Sunday School 10:00 a.m.worship 11:00a.m.Evening 7:00pm. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. DUL-A PRAYER 634 3:ni Monday Ihni Saliirday WDSL MOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF* 30DHwy. 64 E & Depot ST.SundaySchool 10:00 a.m.Worship li:00a.m.Evening 7:00p.m.Wednesdav 7:00p.m. COOLEEMEE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Rev. Willis M. Rosenthal. Priest Sermon 9:30a.m.Sunday Sch0‘' lO 50 a.m rORK epISCOPAL ■ HURCrf OF THE ASCENSION Rev. Canon C. Nichols, Pastor SundaySchool i'''«3a.m.Church School 1' -4a.m.Sundav Worship isermon UteOa.m. Thursday Prayer Mtg. -K)p.m. INTERUc. • .ÜN* »MOCKSVILLE IN. TEROENOMINATIONAL CHURCH Pastor-Rev. Lindsay Walters SundaySchool 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.RadioProgram (WOSL) 1:00p.m. Youth Service 6.30 p in.Midweek Bibiy S»L>dy Dy: AVs. Knox JOhnsfOn 7:00 pm.LUTHERAN HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Cary Gilreath, Pastor Hwy. 601 S.Mocksviile. N.C.Sunday Schoot y 4&a.mWorship inoam. CENTERCXJRCH Highway 64 WestKcv. Claudia G. Harrelson, minister 1st & 2nd SundayChurch School 9:45 a.mWorship 11:00a.m.3rd 4 4th SundayW ^ lp Servlet 9:45a.m..CtHirch School 10:45 a.m.5th Sunday Church School 9:45 a.m. CONCORD UNITED METHODIST Chtrry Hill Rd. COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH • Rev. Alton Fitxotrald. Pastor MRNATZER UNITED METHODIST Cornatier Rd. DULIN METHODIST CHURCH Advance N.C. •ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Kwy. 801 Advance, N.C. PARMINOTON METHODIST CHURCH Sunday School (1st Sunday) 11:00a.m. (2nd. 3rd, 4th Sun.) 10:00 a.m. WocshlpOstSun.} 10:00a.m.OrdSun.) 11:00a.m. FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCHNurth Main St Atocksvillt.N.C.Rev. Don Davis, Pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship ll:00ani. FULTON UNITED METHODIST Hwy. 801 at Fork HARDISON UNITED METHODIST Jericho Church Rd. HUNTSVILLE METHODIST Worship (2nd Sun.) 10:00 a.m.(4thSun.) 11:00a.m. LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Gladstone Rd. MOCKS UNtTED METHODISTCHURCHAdvance, N.C. MT. OLIVE METI ODIST CHURCH Rt. 5. Mocksviitt Worship (2nd Sun.) 11:00a.m.(4thSun.) 10:00a.m. .‘ unday school (4th Sun.) 11:00a.m. list. 2nd. Srd.Sun.) 10.00 a.m. NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST Rev. Kermlt Shoaf. Pastor SundaySchool 10:00 a.m.Worship 11;00».m.JAK GROVE UNITBD METHODIST Highway 158 East SALEM UNITBD METHODIST Davie Academy Rd. SMITH OROVE UNITED METHODIST Hwy. 158 East-Mocksville Rev. j.c. Lane, Pastor Worship (1st A 3rd) 10:00a.m. i7rd,4th,&5thSun.) 11:00a.m.r 'Playschool'1st and 3rd) 11:00a.m. (3nd,4th&5th) . 10:00a.m.uiute^udy WtfO 7:30 p.m. UNION CHAPEL METHODIST Harold Thomas Reeves. Pastor 1st, 3rd, B 5th SundaySchool 10:00p.m.Worship 11:00a.m. WCSLEY CHmPcL MRtHOCiST Advance, N.CWorship (1st Sun »O'OOem,i3rdSun.) ll.OOam. Sunday Schooitn* t s • 1100a m.7od, 3rd/ 4th Sun. 1 10:00 a.m. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST .\AIUinq Road Sid Mills, PastorSabbath school « X j mworship 11:00 a.m. METHODIST A.M.E. ZION .METHODIST CHURCH • ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHAdvance. N.C. ZION CHAPEL UNITED METHODISJ^Rev. Kermlt Shoaf. Pastor _ MORAVIAN MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH'Rev. E. Hampton Morgan. Jr.. Pastor Hwy. 801 8i Farmington SundaySchool 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00a.m.Evening ____ 7:30 p.m. WESLEYAN LIBERT/ WESLEYAN CHURCH Jeff Collins, PastorMOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH ; Hospital Street Mocksvllle. N.C.Rev. Doug Smith 'SundaySchool 9:45 a.m.,Sunday Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00p.m; MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL-^ HOLINESS I Milling Road Rev. Curtis WoodSundaySchool 10;fl0a.m. ..Worship 11:00 a.m.Sunday night Services «:00p.m..Evangelistic 7:00p>«n'. :Weontsday 7tS0p.mV kEOLAND PENTiCOBTALivi HOLINESS ; Don Sigmon. Pastor ''SUNDAYSCHOOL K'.Wt.fn.'Worthip 11:00 ■.m.Evanoellatlc «:io p.m. Wadnttday Family Night 7:00 p.m.presbVtitrianBIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 'R. Shant Owtns. Pastor 'SundaySchool 9:i5a.m. >Worship ll*«0a.m.Wednasday-Choir ' 7:#0p.m. BIbleStudy S:«p,m. ‘ PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS' CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL Liberty Ch. Rd.Rev. Albert GentleSundaySchool 10:00 a.m.Worship . 11:00a.m. . SUPPORT YOUR MERCHANTS WHO BRING YOU FHiS INFu. ■ lON - A 'TEND THE CHURCH Ot )' ^. iOlCE ED FISHER PLUMBING SERVICE Coolaamaa, N X . 27014 Phona 284-2721 or 284-2232 Expart rapairs and naw installation FREE astimatas SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Routa 6, Box tS3 MockMllla, N X . 27028 Phone 492-5565 C.A. SEAFOOD LUMBER CO. Jarlcho Road Mockivilla, N X . 27028 Phone 634-5148 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Faads, Dry Goods, Grocarlas and Fartillxar Depot Straat Mocksviile, N C. 27028 Phone 634-2128 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming Sales and Service New Holland Equipment Highway 601 South Mocksviile, N.C Phone 634-5969 Ken Lanier-Amey Riddle .BUILDING COMPANY 22 years in business 492-5474 998-4708 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wiikesboro Street Mocksviile. N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2141 DAVIE COUNTY full r.ii.Hi^iJo l)>i Alul Д.•■■(». p. 0, Box 525 M OCKSVILLE, N. C. 2J028 JEFFCO CO., INC. In the Hillsdale Community Route I Advance, N.<T. Z70Ï6 Phone 998-8192 EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 North Main Street Mocksviile, N.C. 27028 Phont 634-2K8 r IM VIU COUNTY ENTERPRISE 'RECORD.THURSDAY, NOVI МКЬК » . 1‘)S 4 -11В Area Obituaries г MRS. MABEL LOYD Mrs. Mabel ShifHette Loyd, 84,613 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville, died Saturday afternoon at Forsyth Hospital. . A graveside service was held IVIonday at Union Chapel United Methodist Church Cemetery with the Rev. Jack Jackson officiating. Mrs. Loyd was born in Charlot tesville, Va., to Mr. and Mrs. Adam Shifflette and for 50 years she was the owner and operator of the Davie .Florist and Nursery until her retirement. She was of the Baptist faith. ■ Her first husband, H. Wilson Brown, preceded her in death in 1955. Her second marriage was to Richard Loyd. Surviving are two daughters, ■ Mrs. Claude (Carlene) Foster, Rt. 5, Mocksville and Mrs. Norman (Edith) Rummage, Rt. 6, Mocksville; one son, Theodore (E)ock) Brown of Mocksville; eight grandchildren, six great-grand children and two great-gre&t - grandchildren; one brother, Dick Shifflette, Charlottesville, Va.; also a number of nieces and nephews. ; MRS. EMMA MYERS • Mrs. Emma Phelps Myers, 81, Rt. !i2. Advance, widow ot Earl Myers, Sdied Sunday at Baptist Hospital. S Mrs. Myers was bom in Davie ¡County to John T. and Jane Davis -Phelps. She had lived all her life in «Davie County and was a member of •Mocks United Methodist Church. •; Surviving are three sons, Alden »Myers, Winston-Salem, Wayne ¡Myers, Yadkinville and Frank SMyers, Advance; six grandchildren Sand two sisters, Mrs. Mattie P. £Jones and Mrs. Eva P. Jones, both Jof Advance. S The funeral was held Tuesday at > ■Mocks United Methodist Church by ¡the Rev. Tliomas C. McLwn. Burial ¡¡was in the church c^etery. : JOHN P. CACCHIO ; John p. Cacchlo, 74, Spillman' ;Road, Mocksville, died Friday at ; Baptist Hospital. ' J Mr, Cacchlo was bom In Men- ■dham, N.J., to Angelo and •Josephine Cacchlo. He was retired Efrom Beach Electric Co. and was a Smember of the Catholic Church. ; Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Helen ' ¡¡Grish Cacchlo, of the home; two •daughters, Mrs; Ruth Goss, Mon- •mouth Beach, N.J., and Mrs. Betty •Stefanoskl, Tobyhanna, Pa.; two p^ns, JackCacchio, Glenwood, N.J., Und Bill Cacchlo, Strasburg, Pa.; 11 ^grandchildren; three sisters and six ij^thers. ■ ’■ A rosary was held Saturday night Vogler’s Clemmons Chapel. The was held Sunday at Vogler’s imons Chapel. Burial was in ' Cemetery, DavieS^armington SCounty. • : RUTH MAE REAVIS ■ : Ruth Mae Foster Reavis, 62, of • ■Route 2, Howardtown Road, •Mocksville died at her home ^November 20th. S The funeral was held Thursday at SDulin’s United Methodist Church, ¡conducted by the Rev. J. C. Lane ¡and the Rev. Norman Frye. Burial ¡<yas in the church cemetery, n ; Memorials may be made to the ¡•organ fund of Dulin’s United •Methodist (3iurch. ¡ Born October 11, 1922, in Davie ¡County, she was a daughter of the ¡late George Leppard and Ella ¡Bamey Foster. She was a retired ^p lo y ee of Hanes Knitting Co. in ¡¡Winston-Salem and was a member >^o( Dulin’s United Methodist Church, в ; Survivors mclude her husband, »>lix Reavis, whom she married in ¡1942; two sons, Thomas Felix £Reavi$ of Clemmons and Ronald ¿Foster Reavis of Winston-Salem; ¡nine sisters, Mazie Melton, Gladys ¡McNeil and Colleen Forrest, all of ¡Route 3, Blanche Lagle of Route 7, ¡I^ura Lee Sparks, Route 2, all of ¡¡Mocksville, Gertrude Robenson of »Route 2, Advance, Helen Orrell and ¡¡Lucille Orell, both of Winston- SSalem, and Hazel Thomas of ¡Clemmons; a brother, George ¡Foster of Route 3, Mocksville; and ;one grandson. i : CARRIE BULAH TREXLER : - MISENHEIMER “ ■ The funeral for Carrie Bulah Trexler Misenheimer was held at 3 1 p.m. Monday at St. Matthew’s ; Lutheran Church, with the Rev. Ron ; Shipman officiating. Burial was in ~ the church cemetery. '■ Born June 18, 1900, in Rowan ■ County, a daughter of the late Adison Gale and Sarah Ann File Trexler, she was educated in the Itowan County schools. A lifelong member of St. Matthew’s Lutheran Church, she was active in the Liberty Volunteer Fire Department and was a member of the Liberty Home Demonstration Club. She and her husband have served as foster parents, raising two foster children from infants to adulthood. For more than 30 years, she did volunteer work in the occupational therapy department at the Salisbury VA Medical Center, ac cumulating more than 31,000 hours of volunteer work and receiving numerous awards for her efforts. Survivors include her husband, Francis Delmer Misenheimer; four sons, W. W. "Bill” Misenheimer of Route 5, D. L. “Sam” Misenheimer of Route 1, Gold Hill, Leo Misenheimer of Myrtle Beach, S.C., and Sayne Lee Bowman of Route 5; Two daughters, Phoebe M. Lakey of Route 1, Mocksville, and Sharon Denise Bowman of Salisbury; a sister, Elma Agner of Route 5; 16 grandchildren; and 15 great-grand children. Mrs. Misenheimer, 84, of Route 5, St. Matthew’s Church Road, died at 9:02 a.m. Saturday, November 24, 1984, in Rowan Memorial Hospital after an illness of three days. JOHN W. WALLER John William Waller Sr., 78, of Route 2, died early Monday at Davie County Hospital following an ex tended illness. The funeral was held Wednesday at Bixby Church of the Living God, conducted by the Rev. Jim Myers and the Rev. John Stephenson. Burial was in the church cemetery. Born in Davie County May 14, 1906, he was a son of thé late Lee and Mattie Salyers Waller. He was a retired farmer and a member of the Bixby Church of the Living (Jod. Survivors include his wife, Mary Elizabeth Minor Waller; four daughters, Violet Everhart of Lexington, Ruby Baugus and Vera Jones, both of Winston-Salem, and Bunny Still of Kernersville; seven sons, James, Erwin, Jimmy and John Jr. Waller, all of Advance, William Waller of Winston-Salem, Wayne Waller of Lexington and Calvin Waller of Mount Clement, Mich. A sister, Thelma Hege of Lexington; four brothers, Luther Waller of Brevard, Lawrence Waller ot Greensboro, and Robert and Lee Waller, both of Winston- Salem; 23 grandchildren; and five great-grandchildren. DAVID CLAYTON SANDERS Graveside services for infant David Clayton Sanders were held Friday, November 23, 1984,' at Clarksbury United Methodist Church ' cemetery. The Reverend Donald L. Farris was officiating minister. The infant died Thursday mor ning, November 22, 1984, at N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem, Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mack Sanders, Jr. ; maternal grandmother, Mrs. Agnes Wooten of Rt. 1, Harmony,'N.C. ; maternal great-^andmother, Mrs. Annie Keller Wooten of Harmony; paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Sanders of Rt. 5, Mocksville; and paternal great-grandmothers, Mrs. Bessie Sanders and Mrs. Daisy Sanders, both of Rt. 5, Mocksville. The infant's mother is the former Christine Wooten. BARNIE NELSON BARKER Funeral services for Barnie Nelson Barker, - 61, of Rt. 9, Lexington, N.C., were held Monday, November 26, 1984, at 2 p.m. at Voglers-Pledmoht Funeral Home in Lexington, N.C. Burial followed in Forest Hill Memorial Park. Mr. Barker died Saturday, November 24, 1984, at N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem, N.C., after an illness of two and a half years. He was seriously ill for four weeks. He was an independent trucker. Surviving is his wife, Mrs. Daisy Musgrave Barker of the home; 4 daughters, Mrs. Jerry (Virginia) White of Route l, Mocksville, Mrs. Jçhn (Daisy) Little of Rt. 9, Lexington, N.C., Mrs. Steve (Helen) Leonard of Lexington, and Dr. Paula Barker of Indianapolis, In diana; 7 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren; half-sisters, Mrs. E. A. White of Chesnee, S.C., and Mrs. Iva Vickers of Spar tanburg, S.C. Mocksville M iddle School Has Book Character C o n te st-] Advance Senior Citizens M eet Mocksville Middle School students participated in a book charactcr drcss-up contest last Thursday. This contest was one of .soveral activities included in our observation of National Cliildien's Book Week. Prizes were awarded lo each homeroom winner and to the over all winners in the fourth, fifth, and sixth grades. Tonya Allison, dressed as Celestine the Mouse, was the fourth grade over-all winner. Other fourth grade winners were David Tackett, Daniel Hilton, Krysta Scott, Mark Sims, and Brad Vanhoy. Susan Dyson was judged to be the best participant from the fifth grade. She was dressed as Sacajawea. Jason Neely, Tracy Beck, Charlotte Angell, Michelle Brake, and Brent Dillard were winners in other fifth grade homerooms. Patrick Buckner, dressed as GnimliiKitlKT from Trouble River, was the sixth-grade over-all winner. Winners from other sixth grade homerooms were James Galliher, Robert Stroud, Tammy Daywalt, Chip Leonard, Candace Stroud, and Cathy Sherrill. ........................................................ ^ .j s O ve r-a ll w inners - M ocksville M iddle School Book C haracter Contest. Le ft to rig h t: P a trick B uckner, 6th G ra d e ; Susan D yso n , Sth G ra d e ; Tonya A lliso n , 4th G ra d e . Advance Senior Citizens met Monday morning for their regular monthly meeting. Mrs, Florence Sides gave the devotions using as her tiiought, "A Psalm ot Thanksgiving." Slie also read a poem. The thouglit for the day,was, “Prayer is tlie best way io begin your day." Stella Clinard presented Janet Blair from the Davie County Healtli Dept. Janet spoke to the council on wlfat tlie Health Dept, has to offer Home, Health Care and Hospice Mrs. Blair circulated brochures and pamphlets pertaining to the services offered by the department. There were 23 persons present Maude Ellerbe became a new member. , A Christmas party was planned for the next meeting. At that time the members will exchange gifts. The meeting was closed with prayer and a Fellowship dinner was served. We regret that Taylor Howard our newly elected president is in the hospital at this time. Duke Biomedical Simulation Center Gets Nationwide, Toll-Free Hook-Up By Charles Blackburn Duke University Medical Center A unique national resource for medical research at Duke University Medical Center is now available to scientists across the country by telephone. Toll-free numbers give resear chers access to the National Biomedical Simulation Resource and its computers, which can simulate human organ systems for Meeting To Aid Farmers In Crop Marketing An area meeting will be held in Yadkinville on Wednesday, December 5, to help farmers market their crops more profitably. The meeting is one of 11 being planned across the state by the N.C. Agricultural Extension Service. “Farmers have generally done a better job of producing products than they have at selling them at a profit,’’ said Ronnie W. Thompson, Davie County Extension Chairman. “At these meetings we hope to show farmers that there is a difference between ‘selling’ and ‘marketing’, and that marketing can help r^uce risks and increase profits.” Scheduled to make presentations at the meeting are several local people. Also, expected to be present are several extension specialists from North Carolina State University. The Yadkinville meeting will be held at The First Baptist Church. It is scheduled to begin at 1:00 p.m. and should last about four hours. Topics covered will include risk management, marketing services, factors which determine farm prices, developing a marketing plan and the agricultural outlook. experimental purposes. The computers can be accessed via TYMNET, a national data network with local telephone numbers in most areas. (Information about the simulation resources is available by calling 1- 800-672-2543 in North Carolina or 1- 800-334-2083 out-of-state.) To introduce medical scientists to computer simulation, a scries of free workshops has been scheduled at Duke, according to Dr. Michael C. Kohn, education director. “We may hold workshops as often as every six weeks, depending on demand,” Kohn said. “You don’t have to be an expert mathematician to leam simulation, but a basic grasp of algebra and calculus is required, in addition to expertise in some area of biology.” Engineers and physical scientists routinely use computer simulation to test design and performance in everything from suspension bridges to the space shuttle. Its application to the biological sciences, however, is relatively new. According to the center’s director. Dr. Mailen Kootsey, “Until recently it was widely believed that living things did not work in an orderly fashion that could be described mathmatically.” But as one generation of com puters has led to another, the evolution of the technology has produced the capacity to handle increasingly complex and realistic concepts, he said. The center’s arithmetic processor, for example, IKifomE up to 30 million operations per second. "Conipulurs can not simulate any biological or physiological system, including heart, lungs, kidneys and blood,” Kootsey said, noting that many in the field are excited about the potential of simulation to shed light on such complex diseases as cancer and heart disease. “The amount of knowledge we’ve gained in the past 20 years in molecular biology has been astounding, but the synthesis of the data is'crucial,” said Dr. Madison Spach, James B. Duke Professor of Pediatrics and professor of physiology. “With the aid of the computer, we may be able to see how it all fits together to control the function of organs. That’s the equivalent in biology to going to the moon.” Along with Kootsey and other colleagues, Spach is studying electrical currents in the heart to define the normal mechanism, with an eye toward learning what causes the irregular heartbeats that often prove fatal to heart attack victims. “By taking what we do know and constructing a matheriiatical. model, we can then look at the interactions and see what changes lead to predicted events,” Spach said. “It has opened up a whole new realm of research. Suddenly it has become feasible to work on aspects of biology we could only speulate about before.” Santa Claus Help niaki- this Christmas special tor your child and the parents of children with multiple scicrosis... Send your contribution, your child's name, telephone number, and your child's Christmas list to ¡M.S. and your child will rcccive a call from Santa. Calls will be made between the hours of 3 and 8 p.m. Send to: Greater Carolinas Chapter, National Multiple Scicrosis Society, 1429 Elizabeth Ave., Charlotte, N.C. 28204. Alcohol Info Report by ВШ Weant IDo You Know? Being undeterred by acdleagUe who mumbles all day is a triumph of mind over mutter; Faith is what sustains kids in the school cafeteria who believe the hot dogs will come anywhere near filling the buns. Once upon a time the good guys wore white hats; the baddies black hats. Now that most wear no hats, how do we tell? How come economic downtums bottom out, but not until the seat of your pants is worn through? One of the scariest things about the gaggle of horror-type novels on the market is the price on the book cover. Smoking can be detrimental to your well-being “ especially is the boss catches you blowing smoke rings when you should be toiling. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Rout! 7, Jericho Roid Mocksville. N.C. 27028 Phone 492-5291 FREE FO O D PACKAGES PICK-UP DATE MONDAY, DEC. 5th. TIME 4:00 p.m. until 6:00 p.m. There will be free food given away every two weeks. It can be picked up at the church building between the hours of 4:00 and 6:00 every other Wednesday evening. Or bv ' calling 492-5291 ^ Wayne Hendrix, Minister P.O. Box i45 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 _____ SUPPORT THE PROBLEM DRINKER - Treatment for the,, problem drinker attempts to discover the relationship of the person’s drinking problem to his or her real needs-an understanding of what he or she would really strive for if not handicapped by the problem. One goal is to build up the person’s capacity for control, which becomes possible in periods of sobriety. Those with drinking problems have the same needs as all other people-food, clothing, shelter, health care, job, social contact and acceptance and, particularly, the need for' self-confidence and feelings of self-worth and dignity. This is where “support” comes in. What seems to be needed, mostly, is a warm, human concern. The kinds of support given depends, of course, on finding out from the alcoholic person himself what he feels he needs. Strained personal relationships, money troubles, worry about job or business, sometimes matters that may seem trivial, all can confuse an in dividual’s life situation and may contribute to his or her drinking problem. Moral support in starting and staying with treatment, reassurances from employer or business associates, willing par ticipation by spouse or children in group therapy sessions-are examples of realistic support. Cooleemee Senior Citizens M eet The Cooleemee Senior Citizens Club met Monday, November 26, at the First Baptist Church fellowship hall, with fifty four members and three visitors present. Guests were Tom and Evelyn Hemrick and Virginia Broadway. The Rev. Phillip Cole gave the devotions, reading from Psalms 136. He spoke on giving thanks to the Lord. Mrs. Frances Smith gave the program The next meeting scheduled will be the Christmas program and dinner at the church Monday, December 10. The long-range goal is healthy livijig for the alcoholic person and his or her family-physical health, social health, emotional health-an objective that &11 share. Such a happy ending is not necessarily reached with the achievement of sobriety. Many recovered persons will succeed in living a good life without a recurrence of any'per sonal, social, or economic disaster due to drinking. Others may have set-backs and will continue to need compassionate support. (This series is prepared by Bill Weant, alcoholism education consultant with the Tri-.County Mental Health Complex, 622 North Main Street, Mocksville. These articles are designed to create understanding about drinking, alcohol abuse, and alcoholism in our' society. If you have a question concerning alcohol that you would like answered in a future column. Lauren DeAnna Flippin celebrated her second birthday on SundayV November 4th. For this occasion her Mommy and Daddy, Wanda and Gary Flippin, gave her a party. She and her guests enjoyed a “Cabbage Patch Doll” birthday cake, chlps^ mints and iced colas. Present for the occasion were her big brother> Kevin, her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bailey, Uncle Tim and Aunt Debbie Bailey, cousins Kerri and Clint Bailey. Uncle Alien Flippin, her great-grandmother', Mrs. Josie Merrill, and Mr. Richard Roache. Lauren tanks everyone for all her lovely cards and birthday gifts. ; T H A N K Y O U or ]|DUr support during the last election. C a lv in L. J o n e s Paid political ad by Calvin L. Jone» Zinc and B-Complex Vitamins plus Vitamin E and Vitamin C 60 TABLETS $ 3 9 9 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. WILKESBORO STREET M OCKSVILLE, NC PHONE: 634-2141 Г " к _12В^ 12B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. NOVliMBUR 29.1984 Money Managem ent This is the best lime of year for investors lo examine Iheir holdings and figure out the tax impact on their investments. Tax experts stress that lax planning of in vestment should be a year-round project, but since investors often neglect to follow a year-round strategy, planning at the year's end is the next best thing, says the North Carolina Association of Certified Public Accountants. - To calculate the tax gains realized from investments, subtract short term losses from long-term gains. Then subtract short-term losses from short-term gains. Finally, offset the two results lo determine if the net result is a gain or loss and whether it is short-term or long term. The best lax result on an in vestment comes from realizing long-lerm gains or short-term losses. That’s because 60 percent ot Ihe gain on a long-lerm investment is excluded from taxation. The remaining 40 percent of a long-lerm gain is simply added to your income and taxed at your bracket rale. A short-term loss is more desirable than a long -term loss ESTATE AUCTION SALE Saturday, Dec. 1, 1984 10:00 A .M . Personal Property of Late James A. (Jack) Barney Rl. 1, Box 261 (Cool Springs fld.), Cleveland, N.C.8 Miles From Woodleal, 5th House On Right Alter Passing Needmore Road 2’ X 2' Solid Wood Old Meat Block (Sought After Item), Old Black Wash Pot 40 Gal., Glass Churn W/Dasher, Crovifn 5 Gal. Jars -I- More, Pegged Pine Harvest Table, Child's Wood Rocker, 8 Gal. Metal Milk Cans W/Llds, Old Slit Egg Basket, Black Smoothing Irons, H/Stltched Quilts, Candlewick Spread, Iron Beds, Rocking Chair, Wood Baby Bed, Cotton Scales W/Peas, Cross Cut Saw, Platform Scales; Block & Tackle, Hemp Rope, Draw Knife, Lots 01 Bolts, Wood Wedges, Horse Hames + More Harness, Post Holes Diggers, Drag Pan, Dies Set, S/Grlnder, B/D Drill, S/Saw, Hog Crate, 3 Pt. Hitch, 2 Augers, Seed Sower, Grain Elevator, Canvas, Cultlpacker, 3 Pt. Hitch Tiller Tool, 2 Row Cultivator, Potato Plow, H/Drawn Stock & D/Plows, 1 Flat Wagon, 2 Grain Wagons, Combine Trail Type, Allis Chalmers 60 Bu. Grain Bln, Much More Not Listed. Mtmbar THIS IS A COUNTRY SALE Heal, Food, Check or Cash, Come Prepared To Buy Collectibles Sal» Conducted By * = C I I K E S T E R 'S »Realty & Auction Co. Eip«r)tnc«d. Bondtd. AulhorlMd Ap^raittri & Ltquldilori Route 8. Box 172 . i «1 #11 Phone 636-4398SaliBbutY. N.C. 28144 Th* Sound Thot Sells License No’s (109)-(4180J LAREW-WOOD-JOHNSON, Inc. 135 South Salisbuiy Street Mocksviile, N.C. N e w L is tin g B e a r C r e e k C h u r c h R o a d 3 bedrooms, 2 bath brick veneer split fi^er home with 2 fireplaces on ^ o c r e s . Veiy picturesque setting with large trws and pond, ftoWers and fruit trees. Full basement, rau^ firil^ed. *85,000.00 F a r m i n g t o n R d . 16 Acres prime land with frontage on Farmington Road. Fencing, stream, pasture, trees and borders Cedar Creek. <49,000.00 E. M a p l e A v e . One of Mocksville'sjRhest 2 stoiy older fiiomes. Six g ro o m s , large entrance hall with fifeplace, large porches and beautiful grounds. Seperate garage and g u ^ house. Quiet neij^borhood . Convenient to downtown. ^9,500.00 R d . 1 8 1 8 • O f f H w y . 8 0 1 2 0 .4 A c r e s .4 Year Old Rustic Home W |t|LJ Bedrooms, 2 Baths, SB ^arg e front porch.Full Basement, Bam, shop, tim b < p l№ n ^ . Bargain price at only 74,900 and partially fenced. 2 .4 3 A c r e s - E a s t M a p l e A v e . Like new 3 bedroom brick veneer home with large den-dining combinatkm, fireplacerpaved drive, fenced yard, pla^duse and large outbuilding. Convenient to schools, churches & downtown area. «69,500.00 3 3 4 R a il r o a d S t r e e t Industrial proper^ available 45,000. Call for deUils S o u t h w o o d A c r e s (F o r M i e o r r e n t w i t h o p t i o n t o b u y ) SpKious 4 bedroom, 2 bath home in excellent neighbor hood near Davie High School. Features family room with fireplace, living room, dining room, carport & basement. See it today! Reduced from <82,000 to <79,000 G a r d e n V a l l e y Attractive 5 bedroom, 3 bath brick home - featuring a finished basement and many extras. <79,000.00. C e n t e r C o m m u n i t y 41 acres bordering Interstate 40, <44,000.00. C h o ic e L o ts A v a i l a b l e in S o u t h w o o d A c r e s Small acreage tracts avallVble on Jack Booe Road. Phone 634-6281 S ВШ Johnson 284-2202 June Johnson 284-2202 Don Wqad 634-2826 Sarah 634-2826 1-800-682-5901 DAY OR NIQHT..Y.dkln,lll.y..M ock.vM j«.N.C. prevent a forest fire because it is fully deductible from your income. Each dollar of a long- lerm loss, however, is worlh only 50 cents off your income. Thai's why il is wise at year-end lo examine ail your investments lo see if you can lake a loss on a sliorl-lerm in vestment before it becomes a long term holding. Keep in mind lhal Federal lax law allows you to deduct from income a maximum of $3,000 in net short term losses a year, of $6,000 in net long-lerm losses. Any losses above those limlls may be carried over lo succeeding years. When calculating nel losses and gains, remember that the long-lerm capital gain (and loss) holding period was shortened from one year and a day lo six months and a day by the tax reform acl of 1984. Now, all investments made after June 22, 1984 qualify as long-lerm if they are held for more lhan six months. All investments made before that date still come under the old capital gains rules which mandate that only inveslments held for more that a year qualify for the more favorable long-lerm gains tax treatment. The net effect of the new law is lhal investments made after June 22 will have lo be sold after December 22 lo qualify for long-lerm capital gains treatment. One useful wrinkle in the rules affecting investors allows you lo choose in which year a gain will be included -1984 or 1985-when it is realized in the last five business days of 1984. So if you sell a slock for a gain after December 24 this year, you have an option of including the gain in your 1984 or 1985 income tax return. That's because you can choose the trade dale or the date you received the proceeds as the effective IRS bookkeeping date. Figure out what gives you the best tax advantage. Your CPA can help you with this type of transaction. Another year-end move can help investors in municipal bonds and mutual fund.s. A short-term loss on one of these investments may be worlh realizing especially before it becomes a less powerful long-lerm loss. You can sell the investment, get the tax deduction and buy a similar (but not the same) bond or fund. The new investment will qualify as a long-term gain in six months and a day under the new holding period rule. This way you can reap the same benefits if the security appreciates in value that you would have gotten by holding onto the losing investment. The rules affecting capital gains and losses are complicated, so consult your tax advisor for more information. Four Corners News Those enjoying Thanksgiving dinner Tliursday at the home of Mrs. Robert Craft in Winston-Salem were Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fleming. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Greg Beck, Denise and Christopher Shore. Mr. and Mrs. Dana Triplett and children, Mr. and Mrs. Waldon Reavis. Mrs. Fieeta May. Terry Crafl. Sharon Sink, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Hill and boys, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Craft and Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Craft. Jr.. and boys of Arkansas. Mrs. Robert Craft. Mrs. Joe White. Mrs. Clifford Fleming and Mrs. Grady Beck enjoyed a flight lo New York Saturday. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton had Thanksgiving lunch with Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton in Mocksviile. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Batry Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Joe While visited Mr. and Mrs. Bud Gough Sunday nighl. Those visiting A. C. Ralledge, Sr. and Edna Mae Kalledge recently were Mr. and Mrs. William Ratledge. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ralledge, Jr. and children, Batry Smith, Pal Brown, Denise Shore, Frank Carter, and Tom Whitaker. Miss Shelly Adams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Adams, celebrated her 5th birthday at a party at her grandparents’ home Sunday. Those enjoying the oc casion in addition to these were Mr. and Mrs. David Adams and children of King. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Adams and girls. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mock and girls. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton and Mrs. Nance. "Itchgrass" Weed specialists from Ihe North Carolina Department of Agriculture and North Carolina Stale University have identified a new weed threat lo Norlh Carolina crops, called “II- chgrass.” The weed was first'; noticed on a railroad siding in' Robeson County near Roland. N.C.j' and was located in Iwn adjacent fields as well. Itchgrass Rottboellla cxaltata, has been found in six oliier Southeastern stales, but the Robeson County location is the firsl - known infestation in this slate. The • weed is considered the eighteenth’ worst weed in the world, and is^ capable of causing crop losse^“ because of its extreme competitive' nature. Hom e Cusl The average Norlh Carolina home, cost $44,640 to build, excluding land, ■ according to the N.C. Labor' Department. •. I I n s u r a n c e N e w s S e r v ic e Rising health care costs are reaching alarming proporlions and North Carolinians must help solve the problem, warned spokesman John Rayl of the Norlh Carolina Insurance News Service. Consumers need to become more conscientious of their spending involving health care, said Rayl, Greensboro-based manager of Ohio Casualty Insurance Company. “Increases in health care spen ding in recent years have tieen accelerating at record rales," he said. “Last year, we spent $1,544 in health care for each person nationwide. Tliat’s 10.5 percent of the Gross National Product,” Rayl continued, “almost double what we spend on national defense.” Current projections show health care spending will be $462 billion in 1985 and $821 billion in 1990, ac cording to Rayl.Increases in health care costs are generally attributed to the aging of the U.S. population, better access to health care and improvements in medical technology. “What’s more, the growing numbers of malpractice suits recently have led many doctors and hospitals to practice defensive medicine-they feel they must use procedures and order tests to create a record that will look good in court.” Physicians themselves estimate that 30 percent of health care costs may be at tributed to “defensive medicine,” Rayl said. Cost, however, has become a secondary consideration for many when shopping for health care. Consumers feel, that no expense should be spared in receiving the best possible medical care. “That’s because,” according to Rayl, “the patient usually doesn't pay the bill directly.” ' Recent figurés show that 40.4 ' percent of all health care ex penditures were paid for by federal, state and local governments. About 11.1 percent was paid for by the non profit Blue Cross-Blue Shield Companies, 10.4 percent by private insurer and 4.4 percent by health PANrAMEIUCAN O n l u n ; 2 1 CLEMMONS VILLAGE REAL ESTATE Ш :REALTOR- UULTIPLl LiStiNO SiRVtCf ■ M i S . PRIVACY ON OVER 8 ACRES! Rancher with 3 bedrooms, 3 bathi, Idtchen and Uving room have celling fam. 2 outbuUdlngi. Sundeck. 170,000.00. COUNTRY AIR AND ACREAGE! 38 acres lurround thii custom buUt home. Stone fireplace in great room. Florida room. Solid cherry cabinets in kitchen. Hardwood noon. Hunter fam in each room. Call for showing. LOVELY 9 ACRES IN CONVENIENT LOCATION! 1982 Mobile Home with 3 bedrooma, fireplace in living room. tS9,<00X)0. ADVANCE! 4 bedroom custom design home on over I acre. Den and living room have fireplace. Large ^ayroom, $104,(00.00. POWELL ROAD - 4 bedroom rancher on over 2 acres! Full finished basement. 184,900.00. BEAU'nFUL COLONIAL HOME ON 7 .\CRES! 5 bedrooms. 4 baths, 3 fii'eplucek. Screened purch. Good location. TWO STORY HOME REDUCED IN FARMINGTON! 3 bedrooms, 2^4 baths, lovely swimming pool. Country setting. 174,900.00. REDUCED! Nice starter home featuring 3 bedrooms, fireplace in den. ONLY 136,900.00. PERFECT STARTER OR RETIREMENT HOME! 2 bedrooms, stone fireplace in livhigroom. Basement plus carport. IH acre«. $59,900.00. FOSTALL DRIVE - ONLY $53,500.00 - 3 bedroom rancher with full basement. Call for showing. MOCKSVILLE! Neat brick rancher with 3 bedrooms,. Uving and dining rooms. Private back yard. $39,900.00. ■ Put Number 1 to work for you; Carolyn Johnson Bob Lemmons Jo Mackintosh Allen Martin Coy McCollum Office 766-4777 or 766-9111. 768-4777 998-2498 766-6936 998-5291 699-3189 maintenance organizations and self- insuring arrangements. The remainder, some 34 percent is paid for by individuals. What can we, as individuals, do lo hold down health care costs? Rayl suggests avoiding hospital emergency rooms unless you have a true emergency. “Whenever possible,” Rayl continued, "have hospital services done as an outpatient. Fur thermore, if hospitalization is necessary, arrange to have any tests done beforehand at the doc- lor's office if possible." • Ask why specific tests are necessary and keep a personall- record of lab tests and X-rays,' he said. Avoid unnecessary and' duplicate tests, he advised. If you need prescription drugs',' shop for the best price at different; pharmacies and ask for generic’ brands when available, he added:- “Most importantly," Rayl con« eluded, “review your hospital bills and question anything you don't' understand or feel is out-of-line, jiist' as you would a telephone bill.”' BbêÎTit AUCTION M onday, December 1 0 ,1 9 8 4 , at 12 noon at Route 1, Elkin, North Carolina DIRECTIONS! From Elkin, North CaroMni uven to eight mllei Eait on Route 261; from Pilot Mountain, North Carolina approximately leventeen mllei Weit off Route 2Sf on Old Rockford Road at State Road 1169. Property owned by Wendell s. Phllllpit three large tracti of farm land off old Rockford Road leven mllet Eatt of Elkin, North Cerollna on Highway 26B. Tract One li approximately 6» acrei; Tract Two ll approximately 47 acrei; and Trect Three It epproximately 60 acm. All three tract» having road frontage. The tracti will be. told teparately and ai one tract. Tobacco allotment will be lold with each tract and leparate from each tract. Ten percent depoilt required date of tale with a confirmation hearing to be held on December 11,1914 at 9!30 a.m. at the U.S. Poit Office Building at the corneri of Fifth and Liberty Street!, WIniton-Salem, North Carolina. FARM EquiPMEWT AUCTION PURSUANT TO THE ORDERS of thi< Honorable Jamei B. Wolfe, Jr., y.S. Bankruptcy Judge, the undenlgned Truitee will lell at public auction the following farm equipment: property owned by William F. and Kathy c. Spryi ^ 1910 770D Ford Tractor, plow, chliel plow, corn planter, it>ray tanks, and other mlicellaneoui farm equipment ot the Spryi. Alio to be told equip ment owned by Billy Qray and Karen c. Cevet 1«iS 1(5 DMF Tractor, 1970 pipeline, 1970 Surg overhead feeder, 1979 SOO-gallon nro milk Unk, 197« eight and one-half ton circle feed bln, 7 foot New Holland Mower, 19СЗ inter-. national Truck wlth/QEHL feed bln, 4 fool Uvlngiton rotary mower, s loot QEHL foliage harvester. New Holland hay bind, and much more. SALE to be conducted by JOHN PAIT t. ASSOCIATES, 123 Keeling Road West, Greensboro, North Carollns. NCAL10S4. («19) 299-119«. W. Joseph Bums Suite A, Lower NCNB Plaza Winston-Salem, NC 27107-3974 ^ ^ 9 1 9 Щ 8 1 9 ^ ^ ^ CEEH C a r o lin a E E H o m e s , I n c . For AU Your Building and Remodeling Needs H o m e P la c e R e a l t y , I n c . For All .Your Real Estate Needs LISTINGS IREDELL CO.- New iilll yiih W IH W rTl piu« den w ^P, Approk 1500 sq. ft. 159.900. SANFORD RD.', MOCKSVILLE - SpUt Level on basement, 3 or 4 HR., 3 Bath«, FP w-cuitom built insert, 1718 heated iq. ft., attached carport, houae and ground« bi excellent condition. $59,(00. MOCKSVILLE - A««umable FHA-235 Loan AvaUable monthly payment), 3 BR, 2 FuU Bath«, Pa««ive Solar Ranch-Styie Home with buUt-in Flue for wooditove. $42,N0. IREDELL CO. - New 3 BR. 2 FuU Batti«, SpUt Foyer Home with FT and Drive-in Garage. $54,900. _ RURAL HALL AR E A-W kJrtfreS!!® ^»»». f“» ba«ement, upsUir* unfini«hed wiUi plumbii^inaiel^rjcal work r^ g h ^ bi, |49,M0. HARMONY : New 3 BR 1V4 Bath Rancher. FmHA Approved. U>w monthly payment. 801 - F^M INGTON AREA -1 owner brick home, F.P. w-wood «tove, 4 outbuilding«, and greenhouse, 24^ acre« ol beautiful Und wiUi pond. Ai«o include« Mobile home already leaced on separate M . $87,000. HWV. 601 - New 3 BR, m Bath Rancher under construction. FmHA approved. LAND RURAL HALL- Excellent Building Lots and Acreage for sale. DAVIDSON COUNTY-CITY OF CLEMMONS - Two bulldbig loti for" sale. Great Location for duplexes. STATESVILLE - Lots for sale from $4,200.00. HARMONY • FmHA Approved lots. ADVANCE - Nice wooded lots from $4,500.00. HICKORY HILL - Two nice bulkUng lots • $5,900.00 each. HWY. 64W • Two lote $3.000.00 each to sell or will build to suit buyer. WILLBOONE ROAD-Large wooded bulldhig lot-$4,500.00. BEACH PROPERTY CONDOMINIUMS, TOWN HOMES AND PA'nO HOMES at North Myrtle Beach, from $49,900.00. We build Conventional, Farmers Home Administration (FmHA), Federal Housing Administration (FHA), and Veterans Administration- (VA) Homes. 1 9 D e p o t S t r e e t M o c lc s v tlle , N C P H O N E 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 2 2 5 2 9 1 9 - 9 9 8 - 2 9 6 9 Bob Shelton, Broker ' Von Shelton, Broker Shelby Walker, Sales г W in t e r S i g h t S a v e r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. NOVEMnrR I984-13B. Injuries from one of winter’s greatest Ijazards-tlic dead auto battery- can be reduced if motorists taite some precautions before the season is in full force, says tiie National Society to Prevent Blindness. According to tiie Society, an estimated 20,733 people were treated in a iiospitai emergency room in 1983 for a battery-related injury. More tiian two-tiiirds, or 13,673 of these were to the eyes. Many may have resulted from the mishandling and improper Jump- starting of automobile batteries. “Some people don’t know that a lighted match and cigarette, or a spark from a dropped toil, tráoster or charge cable can ignite a bat- ‘ tery,” says Harold Megredy of Cary, Safety Chairman of the North Carolina Affiliate. "The explosion can throw battery acid into the eyes, causing severe burns, possible vision impairment or even blind ness.” To minimize this risk, the Society urges motorists to carry safety goggles in their car, and wear them whenever working around or jump- starting a car battery. "The best way to reduce the risk of a dead battery is to make sure it’s in good working condition,” Megredy comments. The following áre. some suggestions from .the Society that motorists can use to assure their car battery’s peak performance; ,• -rWater level - Water lost through evaporation overcharging should be replaced. -Corrision • Inspect battery terminals on a regular basis and dean as needed. Any corrosion on lérminals should be removed with a leaning solution of water and ammonia or baking soda. Clean terminals can be coated with petroleum jelly after attaching cable terminals to battery. Replace any severely corroded terminals. .1 -Charge - The charging system ühould be checked annually- particularly before cold weather season. -Manufacturer’s instructions on batteries and in car’s operating manual should be followed. Should jump-starting a dead battery be necessary, tiie Society recommends: Be sure vent caps are tight and level...damp cloth, if available, is placed over the vent caps...vehicles are flot touching...- both electrical systems are the same voltage. Do Not Jump-Start If Fluid is Frozen! ATTACHING THE CABLES (Do In order listed) 1. Clamp one jumper cable to positive (-f) terminal of discharged battery wired to starter or solenoid. Do not allow positive cable clamps lo touch any metal other than battery terminals. 2. Connect other end of positive (+) cable to positive (+ ) terminal of booster battery. 2. Connect one end of the second cable (negative (-) ) to the other terminal (negative (-) ) of booster battery. 4. Make final connntion on engine block of stalled engine (not to negative post) away from battery, carburetor fuel line, any tubing of moving parts. 5. Stand back from both vehicles. Start car with good battery - then start the disabled car. 6. Remove cables in reverse order of connections beginning by first removing cable from engine block or metallic ground. Even "Maintenance free" bat teries pose some of the explosive potential of their non-sealed battery counterparts, the Society cautions. Always wear safety goggles when performing any of thcso main tenance of jump-starting tasks. The Society has the jump-start procedures listed on a bright yellow vinyl sticker. For a copy, send 25 cents and a self-addressed, stam ped, business-sized envelope to: National Society to Prevent Blind ness. North Carolina Affiliate, 1033 Phone 7Ш34-6П1 P Phone :'^04-634-61l2 • i I p i u r a n o t ^WAIJESTMT^BONDSJNMJR H O M E S N e w h o m e u n d e r c o n i l n i e l l « • p a v e d f I r c e t - d t y w a t e r a n d s e w e r - e n e r g y e l t i d e B t . i > i c k o u t y o o r o w n c a t o r s a n d c a r p e t . O n l y 9 4 5 ,S M . ' M O N T V I E W D R I V E - L o t » • - 3 B R , I B f r a m e r a n c h e r . L o w m o n t h l y j w y m e n t s f o r q m U l f e d b u y e r . _ S R l i n ( f f ' r G L A D S ' T O N E R O . Ì I M T U w e U M o b i l e h o m e o n H A . 3 B R . I B , A C , t o t a l e l e c t r i c , c o o n t y w a t e r . « » . t M . M t e h e n ^ * * ' * ^ " r o o m , e a t - l n S l i n n L K E S B m o o l d e r h o m e , a p p r o i . I I M s q . f t . h e a t e d a r e a . R e c e a t t y r e n o v a t e d S h r , 2 B , t R w - 4 1 . , f o r m a l . D R , d e n a n d s c r e e n e d p e r c h . t - i o a e . b e a t p a m p i ; c e n t r a l a i r . H a r d w o o d f l o o r s . D o a b l e c a r p o r t , p a r t U I b a s e m e n t . S t o r a g e b a l l d t a g a n d g a s p a m p . O g M t o h o s p i t i ^ s c h o o ls a n d s h o p p i n g . R e a s o n a b l y p r i c e d . . i n S P R I N G S T . - N i c e s t a r t e r h o m e . I B R , I B ' M N T O R D R b . - L i k e n e w m o b i l e h o m e , f a m i s h e d , e i c e l l e n t c o a d i t l o a . I B R . t f u l l b a t h s . O n b e a a t t f b l a c r e w i t h t r e e s , s h r a h s a n d g a r d e n : ' s p a c e . C l o s e I n . I M . M * . 3 » M o r s e S T . > 3 B R . m s b r i c k r a n c h e r . P a t i o h i b a c k . L a r g e b a c k y a r d w i t h r o o m f o r g s r d e n . C o n v e n i e n t t o s c h o o ls a n d s h o p ^ g . A g o o d b a y a t $ 3 7 . 5 0 « . ' 3 M R o l l i n g H i l l s L a n e • S B R . Z B - g a r a g e - a p p n K i 4 y r s . o l d - M c e U e n t . c o n d i t i o n . B e s t d a l l p r i c e h a s b e e n r e d u c e d t o m a k e a a e x c e l l e n t b a v . *- I O C E A N B R I V E B E A C H . S C - N e w ' t o w ^ h o a s e s . 9 7 5 .M t - N e w ' i ^ t l o :homesJlajM,_ ; , 0 ( T M A I N C H U R C H R O . L o v e l y 3 B R 2 Ц В b r i c k h o m e o n l a r g e l o t - : M l b a s e m e n t - 2 f i r e p l a c e s , p a t i o , p o r c h , p a v e d d r i v e 4 7 2 . 5 M . O F F L E W 1 S V I L L E « L E M M 0 N S R D . H o U y H e d g e D r i v e L o t N o . I T . . . N e w t a r m - « t y l e h o m e . U M s q . f t . h e a t e d a r e a . 2 Ц B . X R - F P . U l c h e n w i t h d i s h w a s h e r . C . a i r . b a s e m e n t , d o a b l e c a r u e 4 7 2 . 5 M . ' f n i t O U D M I C L R D . - N l c e c o u n t r y h o m e o n 5 . 7 A . A U f e n c e d , b a m a a d l o u t b u l l d l n g i , | M , M O . M . > ‘ M E T A B R E ' E ^ L A N E - W i l t o w R u a - E a e r g y e f f i c i e n t , ^ B R , I H B , ! i? * ’ «*»•* oitport. |st,SM. | t I V E R D A £ 9 R D . - L l k e D e w S B R ^ o t a i e ! ■ i n r s l S t e M m t b w y . № F G L A D f f T O N E R D . 4 B R M U d l y h t U t h o m e i n 1 % A c r e . C o m - R 7 , 5 M , _ 1 1 8 7 s q . f t . h e a t e d s p a c e , l a r g e k i C É x c d î e n t ~ h « y а Г O O M M E R C I A L ' M I N n e a r I ^ a - P r i m e b w i n c M M . I M * a 5 M ’ . F O R R E N T - H C h i d e r c U s B e a a t y S h o p - S M s q . I t . n e w l y d e c o r a t e d . B a t h r o o m a n d c l o s e t . E l e e , h e a t a a d A - C U M a e r m o n t h . C O U N T Y H O M E R O À O • W e s t s i d e M A U e H o m e P a ì ì i . 4 a c K s i c h a i a l U i f e n c e . 1 2 m o b U e h o m e s . M o n t h l y i n c o m e I 2 . N I f u U r e n t a l P r i c e • l 3 5 , t M . O w n e r n n a n c l a g a t I I p e r c e n t A P R . * L A N D 5 A c r e s a n d u p . p a r t o p e n , p a r t n i c e h a r d w o o d . S o m e w i t h s t r e a m , { 2 , M * p e r a c r e . E a t o n S t . • 3 l o t a a n d 7 a c r e s . I d e a l f o r d e v e k p m e a t . W U k e s C o . • I . 7 A o f b e a a t U u l m o u n t a i n l a n d • W h i t e p i n e s a n d p o p U r t i m b e r ■ W i t h i n 5 m i l e s o t P a r k w a y . B e a u t i f u l h o m e s i t e , l a c r e S a n f o r d A v e . E x t a i s i a o 9 3 ,M O ' 4 . S 2 A w o o d e d , s t r e a m , p a v e d r o a d , c o u n t y w a t e r . C o n v c a i c n t t o I - 4 * . D A V I E A C A D E M Y R D . - 8 0 b e a u i l i u l a c r e s • 5 0 t i n d e r c u l t i V a t l o u • r o t w o o d e d . R e a u a a b l y p r i c e d . W I L U > W R U N • M a a y l o t s , p a v e d s t r e e t , c i t y w a t e r a n d s e w e r 9 3 ,( M W 1 8 2 1 O F F C H E R R Y H I L L R D . - 1 5 A . r o U Ì n i T a i d L . . ' p a r t o p 'e n , p a 'r t fcardwood, ■trram, pHvM ri!„ pttrt S A N F O R D A V E . - l o t 3 4 5 ' s t r e e t f r o n t a g e , 2 W ' d e e p , Z o n e d b u s in e s s . W O O D L A N D D E V . - 5 . 0 8 w o o d e d a c r e s e d g e o f W o o d l a n d D e v . , R e a s o n a b l y p r i c e d . B o r d e r s c r e e k . ' A D V A N C E - 4 2 A . p a r t w o o d e d , p a r t f e n c e d , s h r e a m . l o c a l N o . t o W - S . ; N E A R F A R M I N G T O N - H w ; y . 8 0 1 , « .3 8 7 A o p e n U n d , l o n g i d . f r o n t a g e , w i l l d i v i d e . I M o b i l e H o m e L o t s , w o o d e d , r o a d f r o n t a g e . | 2 3 M ; G o o d s o n R d . ( R o w a n C o . ) I S A r i c h b o t t o m U n d - s t r e a m . ■ F A R M I N G T O N A R E A - 5 - a c r e t r a c t s . W j i N o . __________ ■ C L O S E I N - A p p r o x . I 2 A , 1 0 o p e n , lo n g r o a d f r o n t a g e , g o o d b u i l d i n g s i t e s . H O W A R D S T .- lO O x H O f t . l o t . : e d . ^ B nprice Eugen C i t y w a t e r a n d s e w e r . R e a s o n a b l y ugene Bennett Grace Cabe - Holla ndChaffin Louise Frost Datgl" Sam Howell Connie Kowalsk-.' "^2272 firahnm Madison eSt-SI'ie 6 3 4 - 5 1 8 6 Owynn Meroney C 3 4 -2 2 0 8 6 3 4 - 2 8 1 « * I ’ u l t b . n i U ' 9 9 8 - 8 1 2 0 6 3 4 - 2 0 6 0 *UenryShw.' 6 3 4 - 5 8 4 6 6 3 4 - 6 3 4 3 KathlWall 4 9 2 - 7 6 3 1 Wade Avenue, Suite 208, Raleigh, North Carolina, 27605. Founded in 1908, the Society is the oldest voluntary health agency nationally engaged in preventing blindness through a comprehensive program of community services, public and professional education and research. New Weed Threat To Crops Following investigations and dample collections from North Carolina Department of Agriculture; and Extension representatives, the identity of the weed was first suggested by Dr. Allen York, Extension weed specialist, NCSU, and confirmed by Drs. David T. Patterson and Robert Wilbur at Duke University. Ad ditional confirmation was provided by the Federal Seed Laboratory in Beltviile, Maryland. Itchgrass is an annual weed and can grow to heights of 10 feet. It isr characterized by fiberglass-like hairs on the leaves and has brace roots similar to a corn plant. The North Carolina Department of Agriculture, in cooperation with the USDA-APHIS, is conducting a , field-by-field survey in the area where the weed was found in Robeson County to determine the extent of the infestation. Plans for suppression activities are being evaluated, but no federal' or state (juarantines are in effect against this pest. Two additional weed sites have already been added in Robeson County as the result of survey operations. “We will continue to survey the area to find the severity of the it chgrass problem, and we hope to move to suppress this pest before it becomes an economic hardship on our farmers," said Commissioner of Agriculture Jim Graham. “I urge farmers and landowners who suspect they have infestations of this weed to contact my office or their county Extension office." Tomatoes In 1 8 9 3 the U.S. Supreme Court unanimously decided that tomatoes should be considered vegetables and not fruits. The matter was taken to the Si<)reme Court because fruits could enter the country duty free while vegetables could not. I evidenced b y the leaf covered d rive w a y show n above. S e e d s f o r S a l a d s Some of the seeds that can be sprouted and used in salads, sand wiches and other dishes are alfalfa, barley, buckwheat, corn, cress, clover, caraway, celery, dill fenugreek, flax, garbanzo beans, kale, lettuce, lentils, mustard, millet, parsley, purslane, pumpkin, peanuts, onions,, oats, radishes, beets, saffiower, sesame, sunflower and wheat. Boger beai Estate 2 btdroom Mobllt hii.'nt on lim lot in CoolotmN. FOR SALE or RKNT wUh OPTIONS Small aertagt tract • Main Chu 3 bedroom brfek nomt - Yadkin Vil|^~ñoad P h o n o 9 9 8 - 8 3 3 4 I R d In Davit CO. L^ n a rd Realty 6 0 1 N . - 3 B R , B r i c k , B s m t , 2 w o o d e d a c r e s , 1 4 0 0 s q . f t . s h o p . A R E A L B u y . F A R M L A N D A C R E S - W o o d e d L o t s , 2 - 6 a c r e s , t 8 9 0 0 - $ l9 .9 0 0 . D A V I E A C A D . R D . - 3 B R , B r i c k , B s m t . , m a n y e x t r a s , 1 8 2 ,5 0 0 . O t h e r h o m e s a n d U n d - C a l l L E O N A R D R E A L T Y 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 3 8 7 5 L i n d a L e o n a r d - 6 3 4 - 3 6 5 0 E l i z a b e t h B o h l • 9 1 9 - 9 9 8 - 6 1 8 7 ____________________ 1 0 - 1 1 - t f n ____________ H o w a r d 330 South Salisbunr Street <& Ins. A g e n c y I n c PHONE 634-3538 Mocksville, NC . _ '- .N E W U B T I N Q . --------------------------- N o . . S № S o n t h e r a D a v i e C o o n t y . S M t h e a t e d s q . f t . i a c h i d e s 3 b e d r o o m s , 3 f u l l b a t h s , l i v i n g r o o m w i t h f h r e p l a c e , d e n w i t h f i r e p l a c e , f o r m a l d i n i n g r o o m , l a r g e e a t - i n k i t c h e n . I g . F h w i d a r o o m . b e a u t i f u i l y d e c o r a t e d , f r e s h l y p a i n t e d i n a n d o u t . n e w h e a t p u m p a a d g a s f u r a a c e . s t o r a g e b u i l d i n g a n d p t a y h o u s e , w o o d e d a c r e U b e a u t i f u U y l a n d s c a p e d . 1 2 m i l e s t o S a l i s b u i y , 8 m i l e s t o M o c k s v i l l e . J u s t r e d u c e d 9 M . M * t o 9 M . N > . C a U t o d a y t o s e e t h i s b e a u t y . N o . 4 7 4 F m R E S T L A N E - H o m e o n l o v e l y t a n d s c a p e d c o m e r t o t w i t h f e n c e d b a c l q ^ a r d . F e a t a r e s 3 B R . 2 b a t h s , L R w l l h f l r ^ l a c e , k i t c h e n - d f a U n g c o m b i n a t i o n . F u U b a s e m e n t p a n e l e d w i t h f f a - e p la c e , 3 c e d a r l i n e d c h i s e t a I n u t U l t y r o o m w i t h b u U t - h i s h e l v e s a n d c a b l n e t a , d o u b l e c a r c a r p o r t , P r i c e 9 M ^ . M . ________ N o . M 7 - D A V I E A C A D A f f i Y R D . З Ы д [ к а 1 М * * > Ь . e l e c t . c e U l n g h e a t , b a U t J n s , p a t t o i n r e a r w - J u d M ^ n u Q i M r g a r a g e d o o r , 1 U 2 s f - N O . S 2 3 • S A N F O R D A V E N U E - 3 B R , 2 b a t h s , l a r g e U v t a g r o o m a n d d i n i n g r o o m w i t h p i n e f l o o r s , s p a c i o u s k i t c h e n , d e n , f u U b a s e m e n t , g l a s s e d - i n s u n p o r c h , p a t i o , c i r c u l a r b i - g r o u n d p o o l, b u r g t a r a t a r m s y s t e m , n e w c a r p e t i n g , 1 .S a c r e s , e x c e U m t c o n d i t i o n , 9 8 5 , 0 N . M . N O . 5 5 1 - F O R K C H U R C H r 6 . d o u b l e w i d e т о Ы 1 е h o m i e , 3 b d r m . ( w - w a l k - i n c l o s e t s ) , l b a t h , f a m . r m . , d i n . r m . , k l t . , u t U i t y r m . , c e n t r a l a i r ' c o n d .j, n i M 1 a c r e l o t , g o o d c o n d . , 9 4 3 , 5 M . M . N O . 5 3 7 - M A I N C H U R C H R O A D - 3 b d r m . b r i c k , a p p r o x . 1 4 2 0 s q . f t . 2 ' Ь а Ш . U v . r m . . d i n . a r e a , d e n w - f f a - e p l a c e , U t c f a c n . f u U b a s e m e n t ( d r i v e - i n d o o r ) , l . * 3 a c r e l o t . 8 y r s . o l d , e x c e U e n t c o n d . , c e n t r a l a i r . 9 8 5 . М 8 . И . N O . S 2 S • W O O D L A N D - 3 b d r m . . 2 b a U i , b r i c k , 1 7 1 « s . f . , b a s e m e n t , n e w p a t i o i n r e a r . 9 W . 9 M . M . . N O . М 2 I N ' T O W N - q a i e t a e i ^ b o r h o o d . 3 b d i m . . 2 b a t h , b r i c k r a n c h e r , f e a t u r i n g s p a d o u s U v . r m . w - l l r e p l a c e . e x t r a l a r g e u t U l t y f o r s e w i n g o r o R i c e . s c r e e n e d p o r A o H d i n i n g a r e a , 2 c a r g a r a g e , w o o d e d , 9 5 8 . Ш . М _ ■ - _ ......................... N O . 5 1 4 - E A T O N D R I V E - 3 b d r m . , b r i c k , 1 2 5 « p l u s o r m b i u s s q . f t . , U v . r m . w - U f c p l a c e , d l a . r m . , U t a h e n , b a s e m e n t , c e n t r a l a i r , g a r a g e . R e d u ^ 9 5 2 , « M . M . N o . S S t - i i i C K t m Y H I L L I b i s l o v e l y b r i c k r a n c h e r i n H i c k o r y H U l D e v d u p m c n t I o f f e r s 3 B R , 2 f U U b a t h s , L R , D R , K i t c h m - D e n c o m - b i n a U o n , l u U b a s e m e n t , d o u b l e c a r g a r a g e , w i t h c c n t r a l a i r a n d e l e c l r i c f u r n a c e . K i t c h e n h a s c u s t o m b u U t c a b i n e t s a n d b u U t - l n e a t i n g b a r . S e e t o a p p r e c i a t e . O n l y 9 8 2 , « M . M . ^ N O . 5 1 9 - H W Y . M l S O U T H h o u s e , 4 b d r m . , 1 9 8 4 s l i v i n g r o o m w i U i r o c k f i w j r j g i B W w r e c r e l o t , f e n c e d p o o l - 1 1 x 3 ' g ^ c o n d i t i s n . 9 M , « t M № n 3 s I b l e t r a d e o n s m a l l e r Ь о ш е . N o . 5 0 8 - b t f v E W O O D V I L L A l. 1.-3 b d i m „ 1 b a t h , b r i c k , 1 4 2 5 s . I . , U v . r m . , d e n , d i n . a r e a , k i t c h e n w - b o r , p a t i o , p a r t i a l b a s e m e n t , 9 4 I , * M . M . N O . 5 5 3 - O F F H W Y 6 0 1 N - b r i c k r a n c h 1 0 5 3 s . f . , 3 b d r m . , 1 4 . b a t h s , U v . r n > . , d i n . a r e a - k l t c h e n c o m b , u t i l i t y r m . o f f k i t . , 1 0 y r s . , g i m d c o n d . E l e c t r i c b e a t w i n d i v i d u a l t h e r m o s t a t s i n e a c h r m . , a i r c o n d . f r u i t i^ e e s a n d g a r d e n s p a c e o n a c r e l o t , l 4 8 . t M . 0 0 N O . 5 M - T W I N B R O O K - M u s t s e e l o a p p r e c i a t e U i e q u a l i t y a n d s p e c t a l Г г в Ш г м I n t h i s U i r e e b e d r o o n i , S r e a t r o o m w - f i r e p l a c e e n c l o s e d g l a s s s u n p o r c h j ( | | t i i H i f l t t g f e f f l c l e n t , c a i p o r t , b e a u t i f u l c o r n e r l o t w e U l a n d s * l r a « B J M l c s i d l n » . o n e o f t h e b e t t e r n e i g h b o r h o o d s i n M o c k s v U R C u t y w a t e r a n d s e w a g e . P r i c e d a t o n l y 1Щ 0 0 Л ^ --------------------- N O . 5 5 6 CHURCH S T . - B r i c k r a n c h , 2 6 2 0 s . f . , 4 b d r m . , 3 b a t h s , U v . r m . , d i n . r m „ f a m . r m . , u t i l U y r m . , i d t c h e n w d . w . f t d i s p o s a l , f r o n t p o r c h & r e a r p a t i o , 2 c a r g a r a g e , e x t r a s i n c l u d e b u U t - l n b o o k s h e l v e s & c a b i n e t ^ c h i l d ’ s p l a y h o u s e , 2 . 9 6 a c r e l o t , g o o d c o n d . 1 1 3 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0 N O . 5 3 0 - A V O N S T . - 3 b d r m . , I V i b a t h s ^ f a r i f i ^ l U i a p p r o x . 1 3 8 0 s l . T l i v . r m . , d h i . r m . ( c a n b e u s e d a i d | w W m i y * r p o r t , f r o n t p o r c h , r e a r p a t i o , g o o d c o n d . , R e d u f f l $ l a l W t t t i o r T o t a U y r e d e c o r a t e d . O w n e r t r a n i f e r r e d . Ik ju s t s e l l ! - N E W U S T I N G « N o . 3 8 « - W I L L O W R U N - 4 b d r m . - D i n . r m - f a m . r m . c o m b o i 2 s t s i y . f r o n t p o r c h , r e a r d e c k , I H y r s . o l d , 2 c a r g a r a g e , s t o r a g e r o o m o f f d e c k . 9 4 « , « M . M . N o . M > 4 « 1 S . - 1 7 5 * s . f . 3 b d r m ; 2 b a t h , g r e a t r m . , c e n t r a l a b * . 3 a c r e l o t , H r e p t a c e , c e i U n g f a n , 9 3 t , « M . M . No.’4 7 7 - G A R D E N V A L L E Y E S T J A ' B f ■ 3 8 8 2 s q . f t . c o n t e m p o r a r y o n b e a u U f u l l y w o o d e d l o t w i O i 4 B R B U i l l , g r e a t r o o m , s o l a r w a t e r h t r . , 9 1 5 0 . 0 M . 0 0 . . „ i r t l . N O . 5 5 7 - J E R I C H O R O A D f u U b a s e m e n t , o n 5 . ' W o q d ^ a c r e s , s c r e e n e d p ^ B l S H e | | l r e p H v a c y , 9 1 3 5 , « M . M . n o ; 5 U - S H E F F I E L D P A R K - 3 b d r m ! , m b a t t i , U M s . f . , b r i c k w - s i U n g . g e n t l y p a b i t e d i n t e r i o r , c a r p o r t . 2 4 x 2 4 g a r a g e - w i r e d . n o ! 5 5 5 - R A I N T R E E I I , o f f M l A d v a n c e . T w o l o v e l y n e w t w o s t o r y h o m e s w i U i v i n y l s i d i n g ( U f f e t i m e g u a r a n t e e ) n e s t l e d o n h e a v i l y w o o d e d l o t s o n C a m e r c n C o u r t . V e r y t a s t e f u l l y d e c v a t e d w i t h m a n y q u a U t y f e a t u r e s , 2 h e a t p u m p s . L o t C - 2 8 2 « s q . f t . 3 B R . 2 H h a U i s . s t a d y - o f f m a s t e r B R . u p s t a i r s n t U i t y c l o s e t f i r W - D . L R . O R . F a m U y R o o m w - F P . b a c k d e c k . f u U b a s e m e n t w i t h d o u b l e g a r a g e , p l a j ^ m w - ' m a r b l e t o p w e t b a r . 9 1 2 1 . « M . M . L o t D - 2 i n s q . f t . . 4 B R . 2 ^ b a U i s . D R . u t i l i t y r o o m , s p a c i o u s k i t c h e n , g r e a t r o o m , b a c k d e c k , f u U b a s e m e n t w - l a r g e p l a y r o o m a n d d o u b l e g a r a g e , 9 H 8 , « M . N O . 5 4 4 - H A R D I S O N S T . - L o v e l y 2 s t o r y f r a m e f a r m h o u s e s i t u a t e d o n 3 . 2 a c r e s i s s u r r o u n d e d b y m a n y h a r d w o o d s , m a g n o l i a s , a n d f r u i t t r e e s . H o u s e f e a t u r e s 1 b a t h , 3 h A ' m s . , U v . r m . , 2 7 x 1 3 k l t c h e n - d e n c o m b , w i t h o i l h e a t * c c n t r a l a i r . G r e a t p l a c e f o r g a r d e n i n g , w i t h b a m . f o r s t o r a g e . S e e t o a p p r e c t a t e . — N o . 4 » - ^ i ' l T X V R D . - 3 i | b m , ^ ^ 1 c a r c a r p o r t p o r c h a n d d e c k , w o o d s t i Q i E B I i M H l i C w ^ ^ N O . 5 5 8 - S e e t o a p p r e c t a t e t h i s l o v e l y b r i c k s p U t f o y e r h o m e s i t a s t e d o n 1 . 4 a c r e s i n C o u n t r y E s t a t e s , f a c b i g J e r i c h o R d . H o u s e i s v e r y s p a c io u s w i U i 2 7 M h e a l e d s q . f t a n d f e a t u r e s s b e d r o o m s , 3 b a O is . U v i n g r o o m , d i n i n g r o o m , d e n , f s m U y r o o m . 2 f i r e p t a c e s . d o a b l e c a r g a r a g e , a n d m u c h m o r e . M u s t r e l o c a t e . G r e a U y r e d u c e d t o 9 M . « M . M . N o . 4 M - M O U N T A I N C H A L E T - A - F R A M E • 2 b e d r o o m s p h i T I o f t s l e e p i n g a r e a o n t a r g e w o o d e d l o t o n l y m i n u t e s f r o m s U a r e a a n d G r a n d f a U i e r M t . A s s u m a b l e l o a n j i M s i h l e . 9 3 2 , 5N .m ! N o . 4 9 8 - I N ' i O W N - B e a u t U u l . V b d r i m . b r i c k r a S E S T r m c l u a K r t t r e m a s t e r s u i t e f o r m a l U v i n g r o o m , d i n i n g r o o m , b r e a k f a s t r o o m ; c o v e r e d p a t i o , g o r g e o u s t a n d s c a p i n g . 9 7 5 , 0 M . M . " COMMERaAL ■ N O . 4 8 0 - C o m m e r c i a l P r o p e r t y - C o o l e e m e e B u s in e s s A r e a . N . C . H w y . 8 0 1 . 2 l o t s • 1 .1 a c r e s . P r i c e : 9 1 5 . 0 M . M . I ' ' L A N D — ■ " N O . 4 1 3 - H I C K O R Y H I L L - L a k e s U e t o t . « 1 1 . 0 М . N o . 4 9 5 - 2 0 .2 2 A c r e s p l u s e x c e U e n t b u i h U i « l o t ( a c r e p l u s ) i n C o u n t r y E s t a t e s . M a n - m a d e p o n d , f e n c e d . T i m b e r . N O . 5 3 4 - C O R N A T Z E R R D . - 3 a c r e s w o o d e d , f l l , 5 0 0 .0 0 . 'IV O . 5 1 5 - W O Ó D L A N D - 4 t o v e l y w o o d e d Io t a , 2 M x 2 0 0 9 '8 , < M . M . N O . 5 3 1 - C O U N T R Y L A N E E S T A T E - 2 a d j o b i i n g l o t a b e a u U f u U y w o o d s d , ( IS O X 2 4 6 . 5 2 ж 2 3 7 . 5 3 X 2 1 2 . 7 6 ) plUi ( Z 4 « .5 2 X 2 S 3 .7 £ X 1 3 : . S : X 1 3 2 .6 2 X 2 0 3 . 5 2 ) c o r n e r l o t , a p p r o x . 2 a c r e s 9 1 6 ,8 M .O O . N O . 5 3 5 - S P R U C E S T . - W o o d e d l o t l b ( o w n , 1 5 0 .4 7 X M . 1 7 x 1 5 0 .4 7 X 9 4 .1 7 , g o o d l o c a t i o n 9 2 , 5 M . M . N o . 4 4 Г - O A K L A N D H E I C H T S - D a v i e A c a d e m y R d . , 3 l o t s • 1 1 x 2 0 0 e a c h l o t , 1 5 ,4 0 0 .0 0 . J u s t ^ ^ . 6 4 a n d 9 0 1 . N o . 4 0 5 - P A R K E R R O A O i 3 t r a c U ( 1 ) 4 a c r e s , 1 1 4 , 0 0 0 . ( 2 ) 1 8 a c r e s 5 2 5 , 2 0 0 . ( 3 ) 1 2 a c r e s w i t h b k r o , a i r s t r i p , h a n g a r , p a s t u r e , w a t e r , 1 3 0 ,0 0 0 . N o ! 4 9 3 - 1 2 L O T S I n O A K D A L E S U B D I V I S I O N o f f o f 8 0 1 . T o t a l p r i c e f l 8 , 0 0 0 . C a n b e t o l d i n d i v i d u a l l y . N o . 4 3 2 - O F F B E T H E L C H . R D . - 6 . 8 4 a c r e s » 4 8 , 0 0 0 .0 0 . N o . 3 4 9 - L O T S i n G a r d e n V a U e y 634-61110Г 634-6112 В12П П eI I EQUA'. HOUSU SALISBURY ST.-House for rent Julia Howard 634-3754 Ann F. Wands Mike Hendrix ; Vicki H, Fleming tOUIL llOUSIHt 634-3610 We Now Have 24 hfs. Answering Sctvice C. C. Chapman MyrÜe Grimes Calvin Ijames Rickey Bailey Sarah Bailey 634-2534 998-3990 492-5198 634-3621 634-3621 г 14B-DAVIE COUNTY ЕЫТПКРЮЗЕ RECORD, THURSDAY , NOVEMBER 29, 1984 W h a t W ill Y o u D o F o r A L i v i n g A f t e r Y e a r 2 0 0 0 ? I By Barbara S. Moffet National Geographic News Service "And what do you do?” may still be the favorite question at 21-st century cocktail parties, but the answers will add up to something new. Most Americans will be working in information-related fields, futurists say. Hardly anyone will •, work in factories, and even fewer on farms.There will be more biologists than . there are today, and because of the older population, more paramedics and geriatric social workers. The number of restaurateurs and travel agents will increase to help us fill our expanding leisure time. The cocktail party may include a genetic-engineering specialist or a robot technician. And sometime . next century, we may travel in social circles with a space-flight attendant or a space pharmacist. But telephone operators, postal clerks, meter readers, and aircraft structure assemblers may be hard to'find. New technologies could make many of their jobs un necessary. The view of the 21st century ' remains a bit murky in 1984, but technological breakthroughs oc curring today-especially the development of industrial robots, te le c o m m u n ic atio n s, and ' biotechnology-guarantee that the worker of 2000 and beyond will face a choice of occupations different from today’s. . There will still be doctors, lawyers, and merchants, but ' automation will send the bank ' teller, the supermarket checkout clerk, the metal worker, and the macliinist the way of the elevator operator, the milkman, and the bawling plnsetter. A bulletin board of job openings might contain these descriptions: -Biomedical engineer-Makes . bionic arms, legs, hands, and feet, . as well as instruments to let the blind see and the deaf hear. ~ -Laser inspection technlcian- Installs and maintains laser devices used everywhere from grocery • checkouts to factories. . -Hazardous waste technician- ; Monitors, collects, transports, and ; ■; disposes of hazardous wastes. > -Hl^-skilled paramedlc-Under : the qre of a portable TV camera, I - performs emergency procedures on ;y accident victims, supervised by ■' doctors watching monitors at a I % ' * • * . - WHAT WILL YOU DO FOR A LIVING-AFTER 2000? T h e t t n fa s te s t g ro w in g (<■) a n d th e te n m o st ta p id ly d e c lin in g (•-) o c c u p a tio n s , 19 8 2 -1 9 9 5 . UííwMItÍN "s. ' 4 « ; ^ , «hmiÌawhìM йоиллвоитбл hospital. The century will see more women and older people on the job, futurists say. More people will work at home, especially the handicapped, who will be able to “telecommute” to an all-electronic office by computer. Whatever we do, we’ll probably do less of it. “In the last 100 years, we cut our number of working hours In half, and T think we’ll do that again in half the time,” says John Naisbitt, author of the book “Megatrends.” But few workers will hold one job for life; changing technologies will force a series of career changes and mid-career training sabbaticlas. W. Clyde Helms of Occupational Forecasting Ins. in Fairfax, Va., is convinced that Americans are not ready for the jobs of the future, "■nie future doesn't begin at 12:01 a.m. Jan. 1, 2000; it’s happening today,” he asserts. "The youths Whitener Ever been accused of getting up on ;the wrong side of the bed-and rwondered whidi. side was vnrong? i Ever speculated on why a Ibuckeye or«hestnut carried on the ;pocket. or purse bringi good ludc? ; Ever been told not to stir food in a ‘mixing bowl from left to left and you ^couldn’t determine why7 i If you’re average you've piobaUy pondered about the wl^ of not only these superstiticns but of many others as well: The wrong side of the bed?-the left, of course, for tradition has it that this is the DevU’s side, in that be sat on the left hand side of God before being driven out of heaven. Obviously this )s enou^ to have you out of sorts and unfit to live with for .the rest of the day. The cure? Put your sock and shoe on the right foot first and you’ll cancel out any of Old Nick's in fluence. C h e i t n n t i and B u c k e y e i Chestnuts and buckeyes- sometimes acoms-carried on the person not only insure good luck, but are believing to have the power to cure sundry kin(b of bodily pain, including rheumatism, arthritis, and backache. Reason? Because of the resem- ^ n c e to the eye, whidi throughout }iistory has been assodated with ■magical powers-for evil or for ^good. ; ■ The acorn, of course, has another •assodation of importance: coming 'irom the oak tree, it coQjures up ;№<>ug>its of the Druids, who hekl the oak tree to be sacred.' Thus the iicorn itself is soon to have special .powers. Stirring nr Mixing Food! ' I’m not sure about lefties, but 'righthanded cooks must always remember to stir from left to right. It apparently goes back to the an cient sun-worshippers,who desired that all important actions should be conducted in an east to west direction, following the course of the sun. : Food stirred from right to left (anti-clockwise) would naturally turn out unfit to eat. Luck of the Oiimney Sweep ’ Then there's the superstition about the luck brought on by the chimney sweep, especially to the bride just after the wedding ceremony. The story goes that in times gone by an English sweep saved the life of his king, who doffed his hat and shook the hand of his soot-covered subject. But because he was, in deed, sooty and dirty there was no way in the future of telling him from any other sweep. Thus the king and his court began paying their repects to all chimney sweeps, a custom taken up by the people at large. A new bride made sure there was a sweep just outside the churcn whom she could kiss for luck when she emerged: A racing fan paid his respects- touching, if not kissing-to the nearest sweep when he was ready to place his bet. American sweeps have somewhat altered the tradition: it is they who bestow the kiss after finishing the job, par ticularly if the housewife is young and attractive. Backing a Hunch aosely rdated to the luck of the sweep, is that of backing a hunch, an expression which can be traced back to the practice of touchii« a hundibacked person for luck. Monaiths in ages past often kept hunchbacks as court jesters, and eventually the idea grew that thqr brought not only laughter but good luck. Touching eventually turned into backing. Then there's the one about the hair of the dog.... Readers are invited to send folk material to Rogers Whitener, English Department, ASU, Boone, N.C..'"— Health Watch Motorcycle Helmets In North Carolina, as in many other states, it is illegal to operate a motorcycle without wearing a helmet. Iliis law makes good sense. According to the North Carolina Medical Society, the helmet helps protect the cyclist’s head from injury in the event of an accident. A national study has concluded that no one should operate or ride as a passenger on a motorcycle, moped, or even bicycle without wearing a helmet. In response to the often used ' arguments that helmets cause spine and shoulder blade injuries, the report stated that "helmets do not contribute to or worsen the injury." And if a rider involved in an ac cident does receive such an injury, “that is certainly far better than the brain laceration the rider would have suffered had the helmet not been worn.”The report also refutes the claim that the helmet causes a serious reduction in peripheral vision. The U.S. Department of Transportation has pointed out that most motor cycle accidents occur within the 40 degree field of vision directly in front of the rider. As for helmets impairing hearing, the report points out that since the helmet does not complelely blocit out the sound of Ihe cycle, it does not completely block out the necessary traffic warning signals. The molorcyclisl needs lo be more alerl to traffic and road mndilinns than the ear driver. entering school today are thé work force of the 21st century.” Technology has led in the evolution of the typical American worker, from farmer to factory laborer to information specialist. Today more than half of all Americans work in creating, processing, and disseminating information- ’ programmers, teachers, secretaries, accountants, insurance people, engineers, librarians, television and newspaper reporters-and the percentage is increasing. When Ronald Reagan was bom in 1911, almost a thrid of Americans worked on farms. Now barely one in 30 works the land, and most analysts expect even fewer farmers In the 21st century. Manufacturing is shrinking, too. In 1980,28 percent of the work force was in manufacturing. The per centage is expected to drop, possibly to only 3 percent by 2030, says S. Norman Feingold, president of National Career and Counseling Services in Washington. Increasing numbers of Ыиеч:о11аг workers are in service jobs ratter Society Urges DiaiieticsfoGet (tegular Eye Exams If you have diabetes, you should have regular eye checkups, ac cording to the National Society to ' Prevent Blindness-North Carolina Affiliate. The Society warns that the disease can lead to diabetic retinopathy-a major cause of vision impairment and blindness. “Diabetic retinopathy is the leading cause of all new cases of blindness among Americans 20 through 74 years old,” says John T. Church of Henderson, Sight-Saving Chairman of the North Carolina Affiliate. “It is one of several cir culatory complications that often affect people who have had diabetes for several years.” Careful control of diabetes and early diagnosis and treatment of retinopathy improves the potential for saving sight, the Society reports. However, if diabetic retinopathy is diagnosed, photocoagulation can be used to arrest the disorder’s progress. In the procedure, a strong beam of laser light is used to seal off blood vessels affected by the retinopathy and to stop the growth of abnormal blood vessels. “If you are diabetic and haven't had your eyes checked recently, this November, which is National Diabetes Month, may be the time to make that commitment to your self,” Mr. Church adds. To better acquaint people with the causes, symptoms and treatments of diabetic retinopathy, the Society has published a j^mphlet which is available free for single copy requests. Send a self-addressed, stamped, business-size envelop to: National Society to Prevent Blind ness, North Carolina Affiliate, 1033 Wade Avenue, Suite 208, Raleigh, North Carolina, 27605. Founded in 1908, the Society is the oldest voluntary health agency nationally engages in preventing blindness through a comprehensive program of community services, public and professional education and research. Seeds for Salads Some of the seeds that can be sprouted and used in salads, sand wiches and other dishes are alfalfa, barley, buckwheat, corn, cress, clover, caraway, celery, dill fenugreek, flax, garbanzo t>eans. kale, lettuce, lentils, mustard, millet, parsley, purslane, pumpkin, peanuts, onions, oals, radishes, beets, safflower, sesame, sunflower and wheat. than manufacturing. Already, far more people work for McDonald’s for example, than for U.S. Steel. The computer is the heart and brain of our information-based society. Of the five fastest-growing occupations listed by the U.S. Department of Labor, four are in the computer field. More computers undoubtedly will mean more computer security experts, people who try to protect computer systems from outside meddlers. Computers will continue to evolve, changing people’s jobs as they go. The all-electronic office will rewrite some job descriptions, Alvin Toffler points out in his book "Hie Third Wave.” Typing, the central function of today’s secretary, will become obsolete, he 'says, with the advent of dictation equipment that will convert spoken words into writing. The role of lawyers may shift, says Charles Craver, a law professor at the University of Illinois. ‘.'With a home computer, you’ll write a will without help from 'a lawyer-you’ll just fill out a ouestionnaire and sent it to your law yer electronically," he says. Craver, whose specialty is labor law, says the drain of indusU-y to foreign sites will continue as long as U.S. wages remain so much higher than those of developing countries. Mending fences with C!hina, he says could sap American jobs: “IfChinH allows outside companies unlimited access to its one billion people, I shudder to think how many manufacturing jobs we could lose.” The American assembly-line worker in 2000 may be a robot, and eventually the tradit^nai assembly line may disappear completely. Robots and related forms of automation are already here; most analysts believe there will be several hundred thousand robots at work by 2000. These “steel-collar” workers inevitably will displace many blue collars-especially autoworkers, metal workers, and machinists-but they also will eliminate some drudgery and dangerous work. This type of automation will create future jobs such as robot technicians, who will program, install, or maintain industrial robots. Automation also may open doors for women. Few factory jobs will r^uire brawn; instead, the worker will sit at a keyboard punching out programs that control robots. The technology might even boost overall industry employment. During the Industrial Revolution, for example, the introduction of the Hargreaves jenny allowed one worker to produce as much as 200 spinners had. Yet employment in the British textile industry tripled, because productivity meant large price reductions and increased demand. IBM Corporation, which has been making robots for three years, is planning for the day when com puters, robots, and other automation merge to guide a product from design through manufacuure. But the idea depends on highly skilled technicians, who are in short supply. To prepare for the future, IBM is financing a ISO- million automation training program at engineering colleges. The telecommunications industry also is multiplying faster than skilled technicians. "We expect as much as a 300 percent increase in employees by 2000,” says Dr. Bennett Berman, manager of network operations, technical training, and education for MCI Telecommunications. The bulk of MCI’s employees work in long-distance telephone service today, he says, but the company’s 21st-century workers more likely will be involved in technology that is just now blooming-cellular radio (a form of mobile telephone), electronic niail, or personal computers that will tap the nation’s libraries. Among the job fields that promise more demand for specialists is biotechnology, including genetic engineering, says Nelson Schneider, a financial analyst specializing in biotechnology for the brokerage firm of E.F. Hutton & Co. Microbiologists and molecular biologists will be needed for the'new wave of drugs, and biochemical engineers will be sought for-the specialty chemicals Industry, he says. Even farmers will need help from biologists if ideas such as hon- synthetic pesticides bear fruit;. "I think there will be some great jobs for scientists in agriculture,” Schneider says. : Some futurists say the most, ex citing 21 st-century jobs will be out of this world. “There will be an abundance of jobs in space,” sajre Carol Rosin, author of “space (Careers,” published this year. “Construction workers creating habitats for people, miners, geologists, farmers, engineers, educators...” , Her co-author, Charles Sheffield, agrees. “Once the space station goes up, which will happen in'.this century, there will be sdentists studying Earth phenomena from the vantage point of space,”. -He says. Space’s vacuum is the ideal enviruiuneut for producing certain drugs, he says, and space’s isolation will make it inviting to sdentists doing risky research on genetjc engineering. “Eventually the Monomlcs will reverse, and it will' be cheaper to make the things needed in space up there rather than on Earth. By 2050, they’ll manufacture everything we now manufacture on E^arth. The authois warn, however, that development of space weapons would severely curtail job possibilities there. . .; Large-scale employment in space is years away, says Jesco von Puttkamer, program manager for long-range planning at the National Aeronautics and Space Ad ministration. ^ ■ “Space is not a vacation resort with pretty beaches to walk on,” he says. “It needs a lot of technology to make it hospitable. Space is creating some jobs, but most wiU be done here on Earth.” D o n ’t lo o k t o h e r fo r y o u r m o r n in g tra f f ic r e p o r t . ' ■ : S h e ’d r a t h e r f ly f o r t h e W h e n a p ilo t a c h ie v e s th e sk ills to lantd a te n -to n h e lic o p te r o n th e ro llin g (d eck o f a s h ip a t s e a , s h e h a s b e c o m e a tr u e p r o f e s s io n a l. A n d it m a k e s u s p ro u id s h e ’s in th e N avy. S o m e o f th e b e s t p e o p le in th e ir fie W s a r e w o rk in g in th e M avy. H ig h ly tr a in e d m e n a n d w o m e n w ith te c h n ic a l sk ills in a v ia tio n , e n g in e e r in g , e le c tr o n ic s , c o m m u n ic a tio n s o r a n y o n e o f m a n y c a r e e r fie ld s y o u ’ll fin d in to d a y ’s N av y . T h e y ’re N a y y -tra in e d c a r e e r p e o p le . W o rk in g w ith o th e r N a v y m e n a n d w o m e n w h o b e lie v e b e in g th e b e s t a t w h a t th e y d o m e a n s m o r e w h e n it’s d o n e fo r th e ir c o u n try . N avy know-how. Ifs working for America. г DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Ni->VLMBUR 2 9 ,1УЫ 15B CLASSIFIED ADS A B O R T IO N M U S IC ABORTION A LTE R N A TIV E S - FR EE . Pregnancy Testing. "We Care About You; and Your Baby; and We can HELP Call— "Rigti» '• To LUe" df-492.S723 or 434 SJ35. " 10-18 ;tpJR ABORTION — free Pregnancy Testing. For an * appointment, call collect*^lnston Salem (919) 'f 72M620. Arcadia Women's Medical Clinic. 9.6.MnAWC C L E A N IN G PIANO TUNING: Repalrlng-and Rebuilding. 72 years experience. All work guaranteed. PIANO TECHNICIANS GUILD CRAFTSAAAN. Call Wallace Barford at 384-2447. 7-7-tfn p B PIANO AND VOICE LESSONS. Exp(}rlenced teact)er. Degree In music. Teacties all levels- beginners to advanced, and all ages, Including adults. Moclcsvllle, ¿34-3305. 10-4-9tp fiOOER'S KAR KLEEN. Rt. 2, Mocksvllle, N.C. •, as years of experience In auto reconditioning. .. We clean: Engines, Interiors, Wax or Pollsti '' and dye vinyl tops. CaU 998-3189 or 998-3159 for an appointment. Ann and Jack Boger, Owners and Operators.7.7tfn8K A U C T IO N L O S T & F O U N D COSTi 1 BIsck Angus Wtlghlna »pproximately J50 lbs. In the viclnlly ol Crown wood ProducU Company. REWARD. Call; i34-3in.IlM llpM S AUCTION SALE EVERY SATURDAY and Saturday nioht at 7;30 P.m. Located at In- lersecllon ol Hwy. «4 and 901. Old Amoco station. You bring It, we will tell It. Anybody can sell. Money will be given away eacti Sat. night. DEALERS WELCOME. For more In- lorma,lonca,l4,2S734. ^ W A N T E D T O B U Y " WANTED^obnonomelot!^lMp!r^^ If you accept my terms. Call ¿34-3334.tfnTW. E M P L O Y M E N T HELP WANTED} Now tcc^pllna «ppHcHlont for cooks and waltrestei at waffle Houie, 3413 Lewlsvl1le*Cltmmons Road. Experience helpful, but not necessary. Apply weekdays between 7 a.m. and 3 p.m. Must be II or over. No pitone calls, please.9-13-26t pFF AVON? NEWT liBAD ONi The Avon“ Earn1ng Opportunity • a new earnings plan. A new bonus program rewards you financially for Introducing others to Avon, Call todaylll 998- /304.I M S t p A EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY...Immedlate Opening...WANTED: Person to answer phone and do HgW Wp5o9. Part-time from \ p.m. ontU 5p.m. No experience necessary. Call: 99^ul94, for an appointment. 11-39-1tp C A R D O F T H A N K S Public Notices ;NORTH CAROLINA .bAVlE COUNTY -• ■ NOTICE OF PARTNERSHIP , DISSOLUTION PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given pursuant to .Chapters? of the North Carolina General Statute fhat Dr. Jack E. Shanks, James E. and Helen H. Hyan, end Caner W. WIsemen, doing buslneu under the name of Tarheel Asaoclates, at Route 'i. box 231 C, Mocktville, North Carolina 37028, did, by mutual consent, diuolve the partnership .hnd* terminate their relations as partners rtMrttn. ".'Creditors are hereby notified to forward an ^updated copy ot the statement of partnership's i^dccount within thirty (30) days of the first notice ,of-November 7, 1984, to Dr. Jack E. Shanks, ^oute 6. Box 331 C, MKksville, North Carolina -17Ш8, to facmtate discharge ot all partnership ipbllgatlons.,.t Further notice is given that Or. Jack E. ''¿hanks, James E. and Helen H. Hyatt, and rCarter W. Wiseman, shall not be responsible "from this day on for any obligation Incurred by ~*ny ottjer partner, In hli own name or In the 'tom t nam« of ttia partnarshlp. Dated Novtmbtr 7, 19*4, at Winston-Salem, liNertti Carolina.1M4tn(i; •.. , Mil : ' 'liiOftTH CAROLINA 50AVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualttled »% persona! represtntatlvt« ttw Ettatt of J.H. Mytrs, dKeasMl, latt of ?1>av)t county. North Carolina, this it to notify nil optrtont having claims »gainst tald Mtatt to prm nt tttem to the undertlgned on or btfort ttw ?(m) day of May, 1915, tald date being at least tlx Э toiMjtht from tttt date of tint publication of thit ,„notlco, or thit notlct will bt pleaded in bar of . jhetr'rtcoveiY. All peraont Indebted to tald *^tatt will ploata make immtdlatt payment to Uf>dtrtinetd. u ‘Ttilt 29th day of November. Itt4, ttw м т « 4elng tn» firit publtcallon date. Sarah Myert, Executrix ond Alex F. Me* t-<tamrock, Admr. СТА of .ttw Estate of J.H. ^ BROCKiMCCLAMliOCK *»» г : : . .■ Attomeyt«tL«w¿1 P.O.e0X347 ,.i. Mocktville, NC2703I Telephone: (7W)*J4 J51I-.... rrr..-..ll.2f4mp NORTH CAROLINA . . .DAVIB COUNTY. «>BxccutiiiX'S NOTice ., HivtngqMlHléd M tMcutrlxol.tt».gg»gttef4.l A. Cort Jacnn, «acotitd« (ato o( O M cíwiIYi ftiitiitonotifyaiiptiwnihavintciaimtigiiM» ‘ Mid oitaft toproaant ftMm to tt» undanlgnad on. or bafort ttio llh day or May, IMS. er tilla nottc* wlil bo plaatfatf In bar et ttMlr roeovtry. All ponan» fniabtad f« «tld Mtatt wf II piMMt maka^ moni lo itw wdenlgnod.•th day 0« Novtfnbor, ifM. I. Loglo« Routt?, lox 93. Moektvilla. útrix of tfit attita of A. Cart Jamtt,, . 'clacaatatf.• . It-I4tnp WÍniton>Siltin ~ , W h elinl*M »it W* Buy Cow( Il Bulli .eO aytAW M k Wt Will Kill » Proemi Your Lòckrr BMf C O N IA C I; A t Beck Jr.Roiit* i Thoniiiviili.Call ColiKt Anyilnw' Winilon-Saltm 9t9-7e«-9008 or 78«-7524 M o n t Attar 6 P.M. or EiriyA>«.' 9I9-476-689S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF EXECUTION SALE An Execution having been iuued to the Sheriff of Davie County by the Clerk of Forsyth County, North Carolina for a Judgment in favor of The Northwestern Bank of Clemmons against Harrell Powell, Jr., docketed In Forsyth County August 33,1983, and transcribed and docketed In Davie County. July 5,1983, at 11:40 a.m. In Book 105, at page 89, the undersigned Sheriff of Davie County« North Carolina, will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described real property located In Farmington Township, Davie County, North Carolina: Lot No. 335 Bermuda Run. Section 15. Plat Book 4. Page 95 of Davie County. On Itia 19th day of December, W84. at W:00 noon at the Courthouse door In Mocksville, Davie County. North Carolina. This sale will be subject to higher liens which became effective prior to the lien on the Judgment pursuant to which this sale is held, restrictions and encumbrances of record, and any unpaid property taxes and special assessments. This the 5th day of November. 1984.George Smith Sheriff of Davie County It-8 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified at Executor of the estate of Edward Kertchner, Jr., deceased, lata of Davie County, thit it to notify all peraont having claimt agalntt tald estate to present tt>em to ttw undersigned on or before thé 29th day of May. 19U. or thit notice will be pleaded in bar of thalr recovery. All pertonft Indebted to tald ettate will plaaie make Immediate payment to the un- ' dertlgned. TW* tt\e 39tt> day of November. 1984. Wachovia Bank l Trutt Co.. N.P.A., Attomay Stafford Peebiet, 102 South Cherry St.. Winttoa- Salem, N.C. 27ioi. Executor of the ettate of Edward Kertchner, Jr., deceased. 1V294tnp*SP МОЯТЙ CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY > . .. r NOTice of public hearingBEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS V ^ POR THB FOLLOWING ZONING’ ‘v . ASABNDMEMTS ^rV ubnCE tl HEREBY OlVEN. Pursuant to tha , roqulrtmonttof ArticleM-Bof Chapter 15Э of the General Stahrtet of North Carolina and Article XIII of the Davie county Zoning Ordinance that the Board of County Commlttlonert of Davie County will hold a public hearing In the Com- mlutoner't Room of ttw Davta County Cour* .thouae,Mocfctville.N;c. on Monday, December 17,-19M, 017:00 p.m. The foltowlne propoaed Mnlno onMndnient» to the official toning map of Divte County will be contltfered:. A) Eddie H. Footer submitted a request to rexone property on the Eeat tide ol Hwy. MV North from Resltfantlal-Moblle Home (R-M) to Hlghway BuslnoM (H-B). This property adloins Union Chapel Methodist Church and Is ahown os a Wntem portion of parcel 4of tax map 0-4. B) Cietus A. end Corrlne Potts submitted a.: requaat. to reione property from RMMentlal* . Agricultural (R-A) to Resldential Mobtie Home (R-M)i Thit propi^ It locatad on the North side of the Howardtown Road (SR U37) and Is shown at a portion of parcel 10 of tax mai« G-7.The Devie County Planning Bserd will ditcuss . and make recommendations on these items of buslneat on Thursday. November ?9,1914. at 7:00 p.m. in the Grand Jury Room of tha DavM County Courthouse.Signa will be posted on eochof the above lltted tocatlof» to advertise the public hearing. All parlies and Interested citlient are Invtted to attend aatd public hearing at which time they shall have an opportunity to be heard In favor of . or In opposition to the foregoing changes. Prior to the public hearing, all peraont Interested may obtain ony tddltionti information on thnt propooals which are In the potsetslon of the Davie County Zoning Enforcement Officer In the Davie County Office Building in Moclisvtlle. N.C, on weekdays behireen the hours of a.m. end 9:00 p.m. or by telephone et Ш-ШО.JesMA.Boyce,Jr.Davie Co. Zoning Officer 1М9»пр CALL The family of the late Roy Weston Call wish to express their sincere thanks and grateful appreciation for every expression of sympathy shown them during Roy's long illness and death. Special thanks to the members of First Baptist Church, nurses. Dr. Kimberly, Home Care Service and thoughtful, loving neighbors. May Cod richly bless each one of you Is our prayer. The Family 11-39-1tpRC LOYD The tamlly ot the late Mabel Shlltlette Loyd, wish to express their sincere thanks and grateful appreciation for every act of kindness shown them during thedeath of their loved one. The visits, food, cards, flowers and prayers were most heartwarming, and we shall remember you kindly for each. May God richly bless each one of you Is our prayer. The Family11*29-1tpEF ELLER The family of the late Verne Eller would like to thank friends and neighbors for their acts of kindness and sympathy expressed during the passing of their loved one. Thanks for the food, flowers, and prayers. A very special thanks to Dr. Kimberly and Dr. Levis tor their concern, comfort and kindness.' Jim Eller and Family 11-39UP NEELY The family of the late William Odell Neely wish to express their sincere thanks and appreciation In their time of grief. A special thanks for the staff of bavle County Hospital. A P A R T M E N T - F O R R E N T SENIOR CITIZENS: Final appllpatlons are being taken for 1 bedroom apartments In Senior Cttlxens Housing Complex In Mocksville. Rent based on Income. For In formation call 634-3005 or write; AAock Place. P.O. Box 690. Mocksville N.C. 37038. Equal Housing Oppc^unlty.n-39-Hn-MP APARTMENTS: Applications are being taken for a 1 bedroom apartment designed for a handicapped.Individual. Rent based on In come. For Information call: 634-2005 or write: Mock Place, P.O. Box 690, MKksville, N.C. 11-29-tfn-MP F IR E W O O D F O R S A L e " " FOR SALE: MIXED HARDWOOD. t5.№ per load If you cut Iti Call: 493-7169. 1M5-3tpES -FIR EW O O D FOR 8ALE...Good hardwood, S45.00 per pick up toad. I alao do housework of any kind. Satltfoction guaranteed. Call: 493- ■ 733*. '■ 1M9-1tpLS FIREWOOD FOR SALE:Vi6verffowlhg lofig bed truck load of split hortfwood, «sltverod and, ttacked for you. S45.00 per load. Call :f9t-3M2. ^ll-29-<tpGB H O M E S F O R S A L E FOR SALE-FmHA approved brlcK heme In nice neighborhood. Easy access to 1-40. No down payment and low monthly payments to qualified buyer. Call REALTY RANCH at 634- 3113.1018-HnRR M O B IL E H O M E S F O R S A L E FOR SALE...LEE'S MOBILE HOMES...Road 1933, Norwood, N.C. 14X70 Mobile Home. 510.999.00 or 34xeO, S17.999.00. 7 days till Sun down. Call 704.474-3741.---------^ BEST PRICES ON MOBILE H0MES...14 X 70...- 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, S10.995. 24 X 40 Mobile Home $13.995. GOOD SELECTION OF USED HOMES. DAVIDS MOBILE HOMES, HWY. 53. Norwood. N.C. Call: (704) 474.5513. 8.9-tfnDMH FOR SALE: 1971 Coburn Mobile Home...13 X 48...3 bedrooms. 1 bath, partially furnished. »4.800.00. Possible owner financing. Call: 634- 3334. 10-18-tfnTW FOR SALE: 1981 Norris, I4x70, 3 bedT^mVs bath, fully furnished including dishwasher. 53.000 and assume loan. Call evenings 634-3334. 11-1 HnTW FOR SALE OR RENT...3 bedroom Mobile Home. Call: 998 3903. 11-39-1tnpGA V E H I C L E S ^ FORSALE: 1963 Falcon station wagon In GOOD mechanical condition. Needs painting. 1550.00. Call: 493-7718 after 5 p.m. 11-39-1tpCK S E R V IC E S LEE'S FU LL TIM E SERVICE...Work Guaranteed...Lawn care. Inside and exterior painting, carpentry work...No job too small. Will also take care of your leaves. Just call Bobby Leazer at: 384-4380. 11-8-4tnpBL M O B IL E H O M E F O R R E N T MOBILE HOME FOR RENT: 3 Bedroom. Dogwood spring Park. Hwy. 158 and 1-40. Respectable Only. Reasonable. Call: (704) 384- 3964. 11-33 tfn-JM FOR REt4T: 3 Bedroom Trailer in Farmington community. No Children. No pets. Call: 998- 3257. 11-39-1tnpPB BUSINESS ' O P P O R T U N IT IE S LIBERTY FASHIONS Invites you to investigate owning your own Jean-Sportswear, Ladles. Infant'Preteen, Western, Maternity, Ac* cessorles or Large Size Store, Over 600 national brands. S7,500 to S34.S00 one time fee. Buying trip. Inventory, fixtures, supplies, Instore training, grand opening, news releases, location assistance, and MUCH MORE I Mr. Kostecky (501) 337-8031.11*29-1tpLF P A IN T IN G & R E P A IR S MAD Painting Company...Get "Mad Painting" to put a coat on your house for the winterl Interior and Exterior painting. .FR EE''Estimates. E V E R Y 'JO B OUARANTeCD. Call: AAarty Dyson at 493-7314. 11-39-1tnpMD C LEm'm OÑ's r HOME IMPFtOVEM ENTS; ' Painting Contractors, Commercial and Residential. FREE Estimates. Phone; 766-0131 and •00-732-6408.. i ; 9'13-tfnCHI ^ T S 5 i A L E _ DRY READY CUTHARDWOOD You hiul it for $35.00 per truck load --------a!3K -------— PHONE (704) 492-7736 , ________11-29.ttn J n jtru c tlo n ; T ra c to r T ra ile r D riv in g C a re e rs C H A R L O T T E T R U C K D R IV E R S C H O O L Hwy. I6N. Charlotte, N.C. T o ll Free 1-800-222-4161 or 1-704-393-3000 B u y n o w a n d b o re a d y fo r th e c o ld w e a th e r lu $ t a ro u n d th e x o rn e r l PH O N t 284-2226 early a.m. or after 6 D.m Ray's TV Now offering service to Davte CoMrty residents. We service all ma|or brands. We offer pickmp end delivery service, plut I»* heme servicing. Residents on (704) ек* change may call at no eifre cost. Phenoi 99t* Ш7 for service or appointments. Shop No. is (919) ?<S 6384. Located at 1337 Jonestown Rodü .VmstoibSalem, N.C. 2710J, beside Litile League ball park. 998-3403 or 76S-6284 Y A R D SALES G A R A G E S A L E S F L E A M A R K E T S ] M IS C E L L A N E O U S W EIG HT LOSS BREAKTHROUGH...The Grapefruit Diet Plan with DIadax. Medically proven results available at Davie Discount Drugs, Cooleemee. Call: 384-3537. 11-33 3tp FOR SALE: Several old weatheredbulldtn0S.log bam, tobacco barn, etc., located In Davie County. Owner will be on property during Thanksgiving week. Call: (919) 563-1340 for details. 11-39-lt FOR SALE: One 10-speed bike, lots of ac cessories In good concitlon; 1 girl's 3-speed with a few accessories; two 30-Inch bikes In fair condition. Call: 493-7495. 11-39-3tnpCRH FOR SALE: Boys 11 slim Lewlt cords, several colors, boys 13 slim Levi leans, boys 13 slim 4 piece suit, boys sweaters, several colors, ladles 11 lunlor Lee stretch leans, ladies 11 slacks-4 pair. 2 pair never been worn. Also, boys bike for sale. Call 634 3318 alter 5:00 p.m. 11*39-1tnpPR FOR SALE: 3WaVBunk Bed Set. Call: 493-5759. Set priced for 8135.00. Like new. 11-39-1tp FOR SALE: 17 cu. ft. Frostfree Coldspot Upright Freezer, bedroom suite, 8' sofa, occasional tables. 4 ft. round solid pine dining tablew-3 leaves makes 6 ft. oval, Magnavox En tertainment consolewlth color TV, AM-FM Stereo turntable, beige ITT wall phorfe. S' coffee table and a fancy framed mirror, brass lamp. Call: 634-3331. 11*39-1tpJM PROFESSIONAL MONOORAMINO lER. VICE... In Clemmons, N.C. Call: «'Faye" at (919) 766-8883. ••A VARIETY OF STYLES.” . 11*29-1tpFC FOR SALE: Heavy Upright Piaho. Good condition. $150.00. Call: 493-7465. 1139-ltpFD A N IM A L S FOR SALE: AKC Registered Poodie...Female poodle' pups. Chocolate. Shots and Wormed. $175.00 each. Call: (919) 998-4619. 1M5-4tpET FR EE KITTENS...Adorable, cuddly, domesticated kittens that are only six weeks old. Call: 998 8136. U-29-lt FOR SALE: NUBIAN Nanny Goat. Good milk goat. Very gentle. $40.00. Call: 493-5733.11-2Mtp -------P R ìv à tT —, IN V E S T IG A T O R PRIVATE tNVESTIOATIONSt Will be th-Ktty confioentlal. License No. 320. Telephone: Salisbury (704) 636-7S33.7-21-tmJL 4 FAM ILY GARAGE SALE...Friday and Saturday, November 30 and December 1. from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. Fox Meadew ott Redland Road, Rain or Shine. LOTS OF MISCELLANEOU.S ITEMS. Western Carolina Is Accepting Applications Western Carolina is acceptihg applications for academic schoiarsiiips from high school seniors who ranlc in the top 10 percent of iheir high school classes. Awards ranging from $500 to $1,000 are available in tlie academic scholarships competition for the 1985-86 academic year. The awards recognize exceptional academic achievement in secondary schools. Although the awards are for one year only, they may be renewed after the initial year on the basis of scholastic achievement. Scholarships involved in the coiripètition include the Patrons of Quality awards, Western Alumni scholar awards and the Mary Woods Flintom awards. Applicants must have completed not less than 15 academic units including four years of English, three years of mathematics (ih- eluding algebra and geometry), two years of social sciences or history, two years of natural and-or physical sciences and two years of a foreign language or humanities (art, music, philosophy, etc.). To be considered in the com petition, students must complete applications for the competiton and admission to WCU prior to Feb. 1, 1985. For additional information, contact Joesph Creech, Director of Academic Services, Western Carolina University, Cullowhee, N.C. 28723; telephone 704-227-7222. Fairy tales for grownups: Once upon a time someone returned a book sent on approval before the grace period for not paying ran out. *50 REW ARD i Q S L A U S T R A L IA N BLU E HEELERMui-BUcK In Color ■ Midlum S I» My Buddy ” KII«G”Loit I t Needmora and Bud Foiter Roads in Rowan County, Friday, Nov. 23rd. around 3p.m. Plun call me. Brad Davii, if you have or have teen my puppy. a a ^ 0 B 7 o r 2 8 4 ^ 3 2 5 È r i t e A m e r i c a n H e a r t A s s o c ia t io n Outsmarting The Bear. REBUIIT STARTERS & ALTERNATORS ^or American Cars >24.95 ttUrh Trade In $14.18 With Internal Regulator : Boger Texaco Service IBS N. Main stiMt FURNIÎURl J ^ S a f g s ^ l « 'A r F i r e P r ò o f F i L i ^ 118 N. Miln Street Sillibury, NX! Phone 636-8022 AREALTYCa .P .O . B o x 903 Highw ay 158 Call Jim Sheek,Auctioneer Lie. & BONDED, ЦЦЦДСА^24-Г<£ви^4032в D a l e ’s C h i m n e y S w e e p S e r v i c e InsuredProtect Your Home and FamUy Rt. 3, Box 722 Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-2738 Date Cranjlll When the bear’s loose on Wall Street, laige investors may wony. The bear is mean. But he can be outsmarted. Just join the Payroll Saving Plan and buy U.S. Savin^Bonds. Bonds have a variable interest rate combined ‘ with a guaranteed minimum. That means you get higher returns in a ¿u//market and protection in a ¿ear maitet Ar^fl that’s a smart move. Puhiie SMviee of Thia Newtoaoer *.The_Ad_vertiairui Couii SUBSCRIBE tc th e D a v ie C o u n ty E n te r p r is e R e c o rd Just fili In and mali io: Circuletion Qepartm ent P .O .B o n 5 2 S ftCodttvillè, M .C . 2 70 2 « (Check eppllcable b№:) M North Caroline..... $15.00 MOuJof State...........$20.00 tISchool Sub. In North Carolini.''... .$10.00 MSchool Sub. out of sU te ........ $15X10 N A M E---------------------------------------------------------------- Ads appearing in the clasBlfied columns of this newspaper are $3.00 for just 25 words If paid for in advance by II a.m. Thursday mornlngB, AH such classified ads not paid for by 11 a.m. Thursday at which time they will be transferred to an account to be billed, will be charged at the rate of S4.00 for Just 25 words. All ads not paid for within 30 days will have 10 percent service charge added to the total. All ads in excess of 25 words will be charged at the rate of 10 cents per word. Deadline for accepting classified ads Is 2 p.m. Tuesday of the week to be run. .STATE.-Z IP . TELEPHONE. B A W n -«O U ttT V CW« Ok №« AW A*e*NeBBB MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 27028 I rF K16B-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29.1984 r c S l O L I T I R Eb.. ^ H O L I D A Y S A L E D A Y S A R E H E R E ! F R E E - T U R K E Y W ITH TH E C R ED IT PUR CHASE O F A N Y C O LO R T.V.-STER EO OR M A JO R APPLIANCE, SELLIN G FO R $300. OR M ORE NEW ACCOUNTS WELCOME W E F IN A N C E !NO MONEY DOWN!¥S24 MO’S. TO PAY! 13" REMOTE CONTROL COLOR T.V. SUPER BUY! M A G N A V O X T O T A L A U D I O C O M P O N E N T S Y S T E M . W/DUAL CASSETTE SPECIAL EXTRA < 2 9 8 • AMfFMfMultlplex receiver • Dual cassette system • Belt-drlve semi-automatic turntable • Two-way bass reflex speaker system • Extended cassette play • Soft cassette eject MCTnnroAiA • Walnut rack w t / u t ju w f t , Record storage and dividers MAGNAVOX - AM /FM RADIO C A SSE TT E R EC O R D ER SAVE $15. •AC/DC D7140 MAGNAVOX •A M -FM •A C /D C D2000 1 ^ 8 “ SA V E $2000 > E árp h o h e Ja c k MAGNAVOX STEREO W ITH AM /FM ST E R E O RADIO • CASSETTE PLÀY/RECORD DECK • SEMI-AUTOMATIC TURNTABLE • BASS REFLEX SPEAKER SYSTEM ME1730WA SAVE $31.07 * 1 6 8 “ EASY TERMS f ^ F . . n I 4 p ort|ton O W > A -lta^ WBWgWtdMtmini o m o in w iio«pMMohu. PM M rO ihm ir’ bMUrbvbnMhcen gMtdnpdaomdlft. » 5 0 9 9 ® WE ARE YOUR I T O Y O S T Ö V E OMc«ooftproau»< fc^wmvprQOucl* H E A D Q U A R T E R S • CHOICE OF 9 MODELS ALL UL LISTED PRICES START AS LOW AS $ 6 9 9 5 MAGNAVOX 8 HOUR FRONT LOAD VIDEO CASSETTE RECORDER • 14 Day/2 Event Programmer F R E E T U R K E Y VR8415SL • 14 position electronic tuner • 107 channel capat)llty • 7 function wired remote control • Auto TV/VCR switching COMPACT CHEST FREEZER Full range temperature control High density (oam Insulation Convenient fiost scraper Super freezer swritch Super freezer llgtit Warning ligM Convenient freezer basket Walnut laminated top Counter balanced lid QFC-50 B u d g e t p r i c e d l a x g e e a p a e i t y w a s h e r ! WWA3100B • Two wuh/rliMe tampera- tur« MlwUona with •nar(y sayln< cold watar rUiM.WITH TRADE F R E E D E L I V E R Y 19" Diagonal COLOR TV 19PC3702W A s III S ’ MMMttN »-VW•uciaâTtiipcTMinm ^ 8 SAVE $60 • Sharpness Control ■ Custom picture Control ■ Black Waliiut Finish on High Impact Plastic E lectro n ic T line 2 5 " D iagonal C O N SO L E C O L O R TV Big Screen Color SAVE $60 ■ D C Restoration ■ 70-Positlon •■CUck-tn" UHF Tuning »W alnut Finish on High Impact Plastic 25" Diagonal COLOR CONSOLE SAVE *tOO«» MODEL 25PCS630K • Ksyboaid ctiannel sekectton or channel by channel scantuning ■ ' ■ - I • 112-Cliannel cable connectian ready eieclronk; tuning ■ Sharpness Comrot ■ Custom Picture Control ■ Set-and-Forget Volume Contróra Coax.Cable Antenna Connector ■ Mediterranean Styling... S A V E M 1 “ 0NTHIS a a 'E L E C T R I C R A N G E • Removible oven door. • TUMookCalrods Burteoeunits. • B o t u y I n f i n i t e h e a t vnit controlli' • T w o o v u i r a c k » ; FR E E TURKEY SPEC IA L WITH TRADE JBS03 JUST SAY CHARGE IT!HOT POINT MICROWAVE OVEN Automatic dryer with 3 drying sélections! • Automatic timed dryer ’ Two cycles— permanent press and regular cycle up to 130 minutes. ' Three drying selecttons- normal, low and no-heat. ’ [Hirable porcelain enamel finish on ckithes drum. ' Removable up-front lint filter. ' Urge opening port for easy kiadlng. 0[XX)S80B SAVE *50» F R E E D E L IV E R Y 10 CHANNEL AUTOMATIC/ PROGRAMMABLE SCANNER MODEL ZIO • AC or DC •PRIORITY CONTROL F R E E - 2 4 0 - F R E E S A N D W I C H B A G S BUY 3 PACKAGES (240 BAGS) for *1<x> GET A REFUND FROM FREE BES-PAC OF NET COST TO YOU 4 Ways To Charge.,.Our Instant Credit Plan, MasterCard, Visa, Choice C a r o l in a T ir e 962 Yadi(inville Road Phone 634-6115 Doug Moye, Manager NEW STORE HOURS 8 :0 0 -6 :0 0 Mon.-Sat. 3 P C . C A S T I R O N S K I L L E T S E T WHILE TH EY LAST 1 -6 " , 1 - 8 " , 1 -1 0 " FOR ALL THREE PIECES DECORATED JARS CANNISTER SETS 1i^-PT. 1-QT. 1V4-QT. 2-OT. BEAUTIFULLY GIFT BOXED ONLY $ 0 8 8 c*Mnuu«'14**