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04-April' O o. v> 5,;I»ages;3!q;8C,Inside: Spring !. -4 D A V IE C O U N T V 35^ Teachers: FunUi For Suiiplenienis Are Available By Doris Short Davie County Enterprise-Record Davie teachers don’t intend to give up their fight for a county supplement to their paychecks. Teachers from schools across the county met in the media center at Mocksville Middle School Monday afternoon to discuss the issue. ‘ ‘We’re not asking for money that we don’t,feel is available and rightfully deserving for the hard work that we do,” said Susan Kirk, teacher at North Davie. vr * Starting salary for a teacher in Davie County is just over $16,000, based on a 10-month year, Kirk said. / ; One teacher said that with 17 years of experience she makes $23,000 a year. Others said they have to work two jobs to make ends meet; “There are facts and figures all throughput the newspaper See Supplements — P. ^5• ’’•f -Cavfe-’eoitSidei^?iE|^^ W aste D isp d ia i F a c i l^ ^ I ’ Bert Bahnson scans the view from one of the many ponds at Win-Mock Farm — this one with its own “guard swan.’* (■ Eastern Davie — Growing Pains fBahnson: 'Leave It The Way It Is’ ;. Editor’s Note: The following zisthe first in a series of articles Iconcerning the growth in ■eastern Davie. :By Mike Barnhardt -Davie County Enterprise-Record /HILLSDALE — Winston- ;Salem has already grown into Stokes and Davidson counties. :• Now, deyelppens are looking •at Davie. Bert Bahnson doesn’t want . :that to happen. , Bahnson lives on and operates J the 850-acre family farm rWin-Mock — right in the mid- ydle of the development. . Interstate-40 threads its way See Related Story — P. 1-C through the farm. The sprawling and exclusive Bermuda Run and Bermuda Village developments arc just across U.S. 158. Bermuda Quay Shopping Center and Crown Drugs cor porate headquarters border to the west. Developers have proposed a shopping center and industrial site across N.C. 801 at 1-40. And to the north — house after house has been built along Yadkin Valley Road — which See Balmson — P. 4 Bahnson looks over 1-40 from the family’s private bridge. — Photos by James Barringer A Davie County site is still included in a list for a hazardous waste treatment plant. The state Hazardous Waste Treatment Commission last week narrowed from 139 to 49 the number of potential sites statewide. Included is a site owned by the Moose heirs off Davie Academy Road northwest of Cooleemee. The property is perfect for an industry — and Jockey Interna tional is already building a na tional distribution center on ad jacent land, said Henry Shore, executive director of the Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce. “I would hate to see it,” he said, “because it is an ideal down there for an industrial site.” County Manager John Barber said county government will op pose location of the facility in Davie. “The board of county} commissioners will do every; thing within their power to keep: this waste site from our coun-ly ty,” Barber said. > Deborah G. Parker, commis-^: sion chairperson, said in a let-; ter to the county, input from the;; public will be heard before the' site list is narrowed further. •; “The sites which remaiti under active consideration are considered potentially suitable; and no further site selection decisions will be made until the commission staff and members; have had a chance to visit the; affected communities to talk with concerned citizens,” she said. / The proposed facility would; include two incinerators and a series of enclosed chemical treatment tanks to treat toxic- solvents and metals, such as; chromium and arsenic. Committee Formed To Plan For County’s Future The future of Davie County is too important to leave to chance. That, according to County Manager John Barber, is why the county is participating in a state-sponsored project for strategic economic planning. “We’ve got to be able to change with the times, but do it in a way to preserve our quality of life,” Barber said. “It’s going to be a team effort with local government working with the private sector — business, industry and the citizens,” he said. “We’ve got to be flexible. ‘ ‘It's important we do plan and set a road map of where we are now and where we hope to be in the future.” The county was approached by the state depart ment of Natural Resources and Community Development to be one of seven communities to participate in the project — and county commis sioners were enthused with the idea. Barber said. “The Davie County Board of Commissioners have been concerned about the fact we need to be looking to grow ... and keep those good qualities of life that we now have in Davie Coun- - f - ty.” Working with present industry will be a priori ty, Barber said. B.C. Tatum of Cooleemee is heading the nev/ committee, which held its first meeting Tuesday night. The state project called Community Strategies for Economic Progress (STEP) is designed to assist small communities in taking action to en sure current and future economic progress. The project promotes the use of a strategic planning approach by local teams of public and private leaders. This committee will identify issues — keeping in mind resource restraints — and outline a plan for the community. Barber said the committee, during the plann ing process, will seek help from all segments of the county, including citizen groups, civic clubs, churches and interested individuals. Public hear ings will be held, he said. David Long, NRCD developer working with the county, is planning a “kick-off’ event at which Gov. James Martin or Lt. Gov. Bob Jor- Town Manager T erry Bralley, Connnittee Chairm an E.C. Tatum and C ountj’ M anauer lohn K irhnr nian economic strateBv fo r cn.n.fv. _ Bar/ingeJSee Strategic — P. 4 P'**" economic strategy for county. ■t '.'I ■ ^D A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE IWCORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1987 E d i t o r i a l P a g e .'r/;7v ■ -'.Ir W ar Memorial ^ A Fundraiser That Must Succeed • At every turn, it seems, somebody is seeking money for one of the countless worthy causes here. There are all methods of campaigning — telephone solicitations, raffles, barbecues, cookie sales, you-name-it. The Boy Scouts, the 4-H clubs, the PTA, the junior class, •the fire department. United Way, the women’s fellowship at church ... all contribute to the community. They’re all 'important. Among the scores of fundraisers, yet another has been started that rates a special place in our hearts. That is the effort to erect a monument to the Davie County soldiers killed in battle. The idea for the monument was conceived by Jack Koontz. Most communities have something to memorialize those fallen soldiers — a park or statue usually. We have nothing. Veterans groups have joined in the effort to raise at least _$.17,000 — the minimum needed for a respectable monument. Already $3,000 has been donated. The mail brings in more 'money almost daily. Checks have been sent from several dis- , tant states by relatives of soldiers whose names will be etch- -ed on the memorial stones. In past issues of the paper, we have listed the names of the fallen soldiers of World War I, World War II, Korea .and Vietnam. The long list of victims demonstrates that many, . many families have endured the grief of war. The memorial stone will be a lasting tribute to those native sons. ■ There are many worthy causes seeking contributions. But this one is special. This one must meet its goal. — Dwight Sparks L e t t e r s F ra n cis O ’N eal M o cksville “ Yes. I th in k it ’s the nicest th in g th e y’ve done a ro u n d he re la te ly .” C h arle s C . G a ith e r M a rc o n i S tree t, M o c k s v ille “ Yes. I ’m a vete ra n and I ’m one o f the lu c k y ones to get b a c k .” K a re n H a rb in M o c k s v ille “ Yes. M y hu sba nd is a ve te ra n o f V ie tn a m . M y fa th e r is a ve te ra n . W e need a m e m o ria l to h o n o r o u r veterans. Ginger Scott Campbell Road, Mocksville “ Yes, I would. It’s something that needs tdibe done for them because they i done something for us.*’ Sidewalk Survey: 4 ' i Would You Support A Veterans Memorial In Davie? A m e lia L ittle G a rd e n V a lle y, M o c k s v ille “ S u re . I th in k th e y deserve h o n o rin g .” R e g in a ld G a ith e r M o cksville “ Yes. I am a V ie tn a m ve te ra n . V e te ra n s sho u ld have o n e.” M e l C u lle r M o c k s v ille , “ S ure. M y dad was in ser- , vice. W e ow e the m a b it o f g ra titu d e .” Dale Brovm , Mocksville Yes. I’m collecting money for it. I think we need 4o honor ail of them.” ; Davie Teachers Deserve Supplement To Salary Come Run With Us To the editor: .Ihave only one question for you. Where do you get the people who answer your questions for your “Sidewalk Survey”? I would have loved to have had the opportunity to answer this past week’s f^iiestion, “Do you think Davie should supplement teachers’ salaries?” . . I would like for you and everyone else to know that I really do appreciate the Davie County School system and its teachers. ■There are flaws in every area of life and I’m sure there arc some in the school system too. But I’ve discovered one thing — you can usually find what you look for. I look for and pray for my children to receive a good education. I have three children in Davie County Schools. One at South Davie and two at Cooleemee Elementary. They began school at Mocksville Elementary and Middle Schools. Out of all the years they have attended, there has only been one time — to the best of my memory — that I have ever been disappointed in a teacher’s performance. . We should be grateful for our excellent staff of teachers in Davie DAVIC C O U N T Y USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published every Thur.sday by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING COMPANY Dwight Sparks Robin Fergusson Michael Barnhardt Becky Snyder Ronnie Gallagher Editor-Publisher General Manager News Editor Advertising Director Sports Editor Mocksville Enterprise 1916-1958 Davie Record 1899-1958 Cooleemee Journal 1901-1971 Second Class Postage Paid In Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 35 Cents •$15®“ per year in North Carolina $20“® per year outside North Carolina POSTMASTER Send address changes to Davie County Enterprise-Record P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028 County and realize that the “Workman IS worthy of his hire.” 1 TOTALLY support teacher pay supplements for our teachers in Davie County. I know that other systems have already approved supplements, but Davie shouldn’t approve them just because everyone else is, but 1 do believe that our teachers deserve more. Even in other areas, the more you show your appreciation to peo ple, the more they give in return. I firmly believe that we have excellent teachers now. But just stop and think for a minute — what we could have if they knew how much we really appreciate them by our actions — and not just by the words we say. Mrs. Mary Allen Rt. 4, Box 203-1 Mocksville To the editor: Regards to the upcoming road race sponsored by the local YM- CA, I would like to encourage everyone to come out and par ticipate. Whether you are into running, jogging, or just walldng for exercise, you will be doing yourself and your community a great favor by coming out for this most worthy cause. Get yourself some comfortable shoes and join us, even if you have to walk the entire distance. I personally would like to see a minimum of 1,000 people entered in this event, so make up your mind today to see me there. At 66 years of age, I just may be the oldest participant, but don’t let your age interfere. See ya’ there. Bill Ferebee Rt. 1, Box 368, Mocksville Allen A Community Leader Couple: Return The Wallet To the editor: May I apoligize publicly to Mr. Hammer, his many friends and co-animal cruelty officers. I have learned much from your editorials — thank you. Mr. Hammer’s part-time employment at the feed mill is not the issue — communication is the issue. FACT NO. 1: Mr. Hammer had no contact with the father, owner and mortgagee on the day his investigation was launched and a warrant for arrest was obtained. Mr. Hammer found the teenage son and duped him into ap pearing on television and pitting him against his own father. FACT NO. 2: On that same day, Mr. Allen had successfully .sold his dairy herd to a Virginia dairyman for $650 per head. Same buyer had visited, viewed and accepted cattle at this price. When Allen returned to find his cattle seized by the government, he was told he could not move them until feed bill was paid (What free feed?) FACT NO. 3: Court records show Mr. Allen paid over $1400 for unsolicited feed that his cattle might be released — then to find their Virginia buyer had backed out “not wanting to get in volved in court orders.” FACT NO. 4: Finally, after securing another South Carolina buyer, Mr. Allen sold his cattle for $450 not $650. Showing a net loss of several more thousand dollars — not a bad price for starving cattle. FACT NO. 5: Mr. Allen should be appreciated for his record — to list a few: 12'/i years Scout Master, Ruritan Man of the Year — 1975, ^oil and Water Conservation Supervisor — 17 years, Jaycee Farmer of the Year — 1978, Distinguished Service Award — 1980. I’ll admit Mr. Hammer is a good volunteer as animal cruelty investigator. Johnny Allen is a God fearing, family man, leader in our com munity that has fallen on hard times and is not “the cow killer of Cooleemee”. Ken Wray Winston-Salem To the editor: 1 want to start by asking: How many of you have read the ten commandments, especially one: “Thou shaU not steal.” Well, I hope the person who took a man’s wallet with a large sum of money in it from Clemmons Milling Co. in Clemmons on March 24 has heard this commandment. God was watching you, and he will certainly deal with you in a way more serious than we can. You don’t realize or you don’t care what you have done. The money and all the contents were very valuable to me and my fami ly. What you have taken and made no effort to return has caused my family to suffer. That money was to pay doctor’s bills and our county taxes. Also, if there was enough to go around and any left over, maybe I’d get new glasses which I have not been able to get for five or six years. And I need them very much. There is no reason why you could not return it to us, because you have all the identification you will ever need. Besides, if you were an honest person, all you had to do was walk about 6 feet to the office and hand it to me, Pete Brewer or any of the people that work there. You might have even handed it to our son who works there. 1 hope with all my heart that God will not let you sleep or eat or have any peace of mind at all until you make this right. Please, if you have a heart, drop the billfold and its con tents in the mail. You have the address and name of its owner. If you haven’t ever read or heard the ten cominandments maybe you know the golden rule: “Do unto others as you would have them do unto you.” Would you like for somebody to do this to you? “Think about it.” If you can’t find it in your heart to return it, then God help you, for you will lose a lot more than what you got Tuesday, March 24, at Clemmons Milling Co., so if you can live with this we will live without it. God will make a way for us. He has never failed us yet, and he never will for he tells us in his word that he will never leave us or forsake us even until the end of the world and we believe this. “Do you?” Charles W. “Pete” & Shirley Cornatzer Rt. 3, Advance Letters Newspaper Has Strong Points, Also DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1987-3 Kluttz Gets Six ~ Months For I Conn. Deaths To the Editor: You are to be commended for your editorial entitled: “Survey Asks Readers to Grade Newspaper,” under the date of March 12, 1987, in which you summarized the results of your question naire. I believe you did “tell it like it is.” ■: Since April of 1986 I have been an Enterprise subscriber. A check is in the mail to cover a renewal for another year. Why because much of the information contained on the pages is of considerable interest to me. And, should be of equal interest to all county and town residents, especially those who have recent ly settled in our area. • Back to the editorial. I was not among those polled. But if I were asked to respond, my inclination would be to stress the strong points of your paper. For example: the letters from the readers seem to be balanced when presenting controversial viewpoints. I would also applaud the section devoted to County Board news. Of more importance, perhaps, is the fact that you are not reluc tant to print the shortcomings of the elected and'appointed of ficials. Here I have reference to the article printed on February 19, 1987, under the heading, “Let’s Keep Public Discussions Open To Public.” Concerning the matter of incorrect usage of “grammer”, we are often all guilty of this transgression. And, when writing, we add “mispelling” to our verbal sins. In short I enjoy your newspaper. James P. Staveley Bermuda Run, Advance Rev. Shoaf Gives His Side Of Assault Incident To the editor: I feel it necessary to respond to the court docket article last week because you failed to give both sides of the testimony. It is another example of half-wit reporting that appears to be a feature of the Enterprise. While you mentioned that the conflict occurred over a domestic situation you made no effort to learn the root of the situation; had you called I would have been happy to have informed you. In 1979 my mother appointed Kermit and myself as power of at torney for the purpose of caring for her in the event that she became linable to do so. For over three months I have seen my mother at;8 a.m. and come by in the evening after 5 and she would state, ‘‘Son, why haven’t you come to see me in the last two weeks.” Ibrought her to the hospital on Feb. 18 and her mental and physical condition worsened drastically. Only at times would she know or recognize her own family members. Her doctors and other pro fessional caretakers advised Kermit and myself that she could not .return home and that she needed high level nursing care in a nur- ’sihg home. -: Kermit and I discussed the matter between ourselves and her rdoctors and due to the care she needed we decided that we must implement the power of attorney and begin the process to get her the proper care. Four family members agreed that this was best for mother. Harold and Sadie objected to this and this is the domestic problem that you did not report in your article. On Saturday, Harold called me on the phone and with abusive language threatened me and also stated that if 1 did not withdraw my right as power of attorney he would come down here from Madison and have it annuled. While my brother Sam was being buried in Salisbury, Harold brought a Ms. Stroud to mother’s room in the hospital and from what I have been told stated to mother that he had come to take her home and that she would need to sign some papers in order for him to get her out of the hospital. Mother supposedly signed, however the papers turned out to be a revocation of the power of attorney and an appointment mak ing himself and Sadie Barnhardt the power of attorney. .However, on the same Saturday about 8 p.m., I went to the hospital to visit my mother. Harold was there. I did not speak to him and began talking to my mother. He immediately began railing on me to revoke my power of attorney which I stated that I would not. He drew back his fist and said, “1 will hit you.” ,r testified to this on the witness stand; strange that you did not hear this side of it. He also threatened and said, “I’ll drag you out in the parking lot.” I left the hospital in order not to have any more trouble with him. On Monday morning, Kermit and I went to Mocksville Sav ings and Loan to set up an estate checking account. Harold and Sadie came in, came up to the counter and interrupted our business 'transaction. Harold staled, “I want to talk to you.” I replied, “I have nothing to talk to you about and to please go on and mind your own business.” Harold threatened, “I'll talk to you one way or another before you leave here.” They asked me to come into the ladies lounge, of which they did not ask permission to use. When Kermit and I finished our business we walked by them in an effort to get away from them and get to our car. They came Nrunning out of the bank after us. Thank you, at least you got it right that Kermit and I tried to get away from them by leaving the bank. Harold came up behind me and said something and as I turned he struck my glasses from my face, cutting my nose. I held up a bloody handkerchief during my trial and showed the blood that I wiped off my nose, yet it was not mentioned in the article. Harold grabbed my tie and began trying to choke me with it. I began punching him in an effort to get him off of me. Finally he pulled my tie so hard until it stripped loose and he fell to the ground. I gave him a couple of kicks in the butt hoping that after I had run from him twice in three days that he would at least let me alone for awhile. During this time Sadie came up on my blind side and I turned and gave her a small open hand slap on the face A former Cooiccmee truck driver was sentenced to six months in jail Thursday in Bridgeport, Conn. Charles Kluttz, 39, was convicted of causing a fiery crash at the Strat ford toll plaza on Interstate 9S tliat killed seven people in 1983. This was the sccond time in the past three years that Superior Court Judge James Bingham had sentenc ed Kluttz to six months in jail in the ^ matter. Victim’s families had asked the court for stiffer punishment. Kluttz, 39, was driving a tractor- trailer on 1-95 when it crashed into several vehicles stopped at a toll booth. He was operating the truck without a valid license. He was originally sentenced after his trial in 1984 after he was found guilty of seven counts of negligent homicide. The assistant state!s:at- torney, C. Robert Satti Jr., appeal ed the sentence. In Fcbruai7 1986, the state: Apellate Court ove^cd Judge Bingham, holding that Kluttz should get a sentence for each of the seven charges. Kluttz will begin serving the sentence immediately and will not appeal, said his attorney, John R. Gulash. Satti had urged Bingham to im-. pose a two-year prison term, and said that Kluttz should also be plac ed on probation with the condition that he does not drive in Connecticut again. He said that Kluttz’s actions resulted in a “ severe loss of lifei'a severe tragedy for the femilies.” THE RING TO GO FOR! 69 95 "5? ARTCARVEDSILADIUM- H.SCLASS RINGS WITH SCULPTED NAME FREE! I liib of let CApitt*;. Muy 31 / tjtid is to 1>»* nwMi r itily loi tiu? puff lin^c <)l ActC in virtl Silfjcinifn * H ‘j i Iu'jS ami DIAMON Downtown Mocksville /1RJQ1RVED*V CLASS RINGS sa as a warning for her not to interfere. Kermit began begging for us to leave and I obeyed and we got in his car. Judge Cathey passed a guilty verdict. He admitted that he did not pass this sentence on the basis as to whether or not I was ac tually defending myself, but that I should not have kicked a rear on the ground. When a person has been verbally abused, threatened to be drug into a parking lot, accosted from behind, choked with his own tie and if that person cannot defend himself then the right of self defense should be written off the books. However, with the guilty verdict, the state was to get a $100 fine and if I was found innocent the state would get nothing. I cannot but wonder how much this may have affected the verdict. By the way, Sadie, using her power of attorney, took my mother home with her against medical advise and against the will of a majority of the other brothers and sisters. She sent my mother back to the hospital four days later in a coma and bleeding inter nally and at the point of death. Perhaps this minister may not be as bad as the article pictured him to be because all my efforts were devoted to adequately taking care of my critically ill mother and I owed it to her because I promised her to do that and because she did that for me when I could not take care of myself. Also, if you would have titled your article “Minister Appeals Verdict in Assault Case,” your title would have been far more correct, but then you would have not cast a slur against a local minister with an cxcellcnt church building reputation. Thank you for giving me the opportunity of telling the other side. Rev. Bill Shoaf Mocksville ‘Ode To The Coon’ To the editor: there was the rights of the hunter— the rights of the defender— the rights of the one who acquired the wound. but who upheld and who defended... who acknowledged the rights of the coon? -mogden mash- Submitted by M.L. Phillippe Mocksville Bond Issues Manager: Projects Likely Regardless Of Outcome Davie County Water System customers got more than a bill last month. They also received information on the upcoming water bond referendum. County voters will decide on a $6.9 million bond to build a new water plant on the Yadkin River, to upgrade the county’s existing plant on the South Yadkin at Cooleemee and to upgrade the distribution system. Voters will also decide on a $1.9 million bond to build a new cour thouse and new county office building. County Manager John Barber said the county has little choice but to proceed with both projects — no matter what the outcome of the referendums are. The state court system has asked the county to provide more court .space — and it is the county’s rcspon.sibili(y to do that, Barber said. “ And the commissioners have to do their job and be responsible for the water system and look after the future water needs of the county,” he said. If the general obligation bonds fail, the county would likely go with revenue bonds — with a higher in terest rate. Barber said. Barber and commissioners have been visiting civic clubs explaining the situation. Following is the question and answer list provided with last month's water bills. Q. Why is it necessary to upgrade the existing system? A. Increased capacity is need^ to meet current demands and any fiiture expansion. Projected industrial needs already exceed our capabilities. Q. Will water rates be increased? A. No. Current water rates are an ticipated to be sufficient to cover ex pansion with no significant increases in the near future. ^ , ■ Q. Will property taxes be increas ed to pay for expansion? A. No. Q. What if the bond referendum fail.s? A. If the general obligation bonds are defeated, revenue bonds will be used to finance expansion. These bonds do not require voter approvd, however, they are more expensive and higher rates will’be charg-ed^ ’ I ' * . Q. Who will benefit? A. Everyone. Current users will be assured of an addidonal sourc^of water. Also, future expansion -of water lines will be more feasible. Q. Why build on the Yadkin River? A. Last year’s drought has made everyone aware that another source of water is needed. The Yadkin River has an unlimited water supp ly with respect to the county’s ne^s. The question and answer sheet was sent by Bruce Pratt, director of the water system. It directed further questions to Pratt at 634-5888 or to one of the county commissioners. 'GOLD GALLERY 634-5216 Itrinii'HiisAd S h a r e S p r i n g M a g i c W ith Zhc S a s t e r IS u h h ij a t SALISBURY MALL L o c a te d o n H ig h w a y 70 ar 601 B ypass Easter Bunny will make a ’‘magical” appearance FRIDAY, APRIL 3rd M AGIC ILLUSION SHOW S 5:00 & 7:00 PM B y B ill M c L a u ry FREE S U R P R IS E W IT H V IS IT! INSTANT PHOTOS AVAILABLE onlyH.OO F ri. 5 til 9, S a t. 10 til 1, 2 til 5, 6 til 9 a n d S u n d a y 1 til 5 :3 0 A; I*;'. I t ’' 4^I»AV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1987 :’J;:Bert Bahnson looks over an aerial photograph of how Hillsdale “ used to be.” — Photo by Robin Fergusson pahnson: Keep Davie Rural ;>::;Contlnued From P. 1 ;-!;was re-routed to accommodate the '•r;new residents. “ Winston-Salem’s already punch- ted its way into Davidson, Stokes -~iounties. Now it’s looking at Davie I;:^County,” Bahnson says. ;-r. “ Developers — their deal is wat- I’-;ching the wheels turn in the business :‘ ‘;world, When they run out of land to ;'^;develop, the only thing they can do -go somewhere else.” Bahnson sees the addition of water sewer services to eastern Davie <jas'a threat to the way of life now en- ^rjo^ed by county residents. ‘Everyone is this county is in ~ jeopardy. Z;;~;“ The farmers, country store ;-|^rators, the farm supply dealers, v^ey lose every time another 100 '^cres goes up for sale. “ As terrible as it sounds, they’ve ^:’gOt to pay attention to what’s going ^pir in their back yard. lot of good farming families ' tfon’t vote. They’ve got to realize it’s ; iot the county commissioners and ; planning board who dictate what ' happens. It’s how the majority of the - people feel.” '• • Bahnson says not enough informa- ;-tion has been made public concern- >Hng the need for the water bond >>referendum scheduled in May. He •; -says it can wait until more concrete j -plans arc announced. •■1 “ And if you get sewer, that’s it. ^ * • i;:Poor Boy' ;:$upper Set ' • A “ poor boy” supper and auction ; - Sale will be held Saturday, April 4 ; - at the Lone Hickory Volunteer Fire • I Department. ■; I ; The supper will be held from 4 to • .’8 p.m. with the auction beginning at ; ;7:30 p.m. ; -; Proceeds will go to the fire ; -department. Celebrate the Season Send warm wishes to (omily and ! friends this Eoslor. Hallmork has ; tho stylo and sontimont thal's just right for ovoryono. W Register For Our EASTER .... BASKET 9 lE || Give-Away Valued A( ■ V V Katharine’s HALLMARK SHOP -Salisbury,NC 637-2280 -------------------------------------------i i ----------------------------------------------- Your vote is like a bullet. It’s your only weapon in a civilized society. — Bert Bahnson You’re done with. It’s going to be just like Forsyth County. “ It’ll be like King. I owned some property up there and made some money on it — but it ruined a way of life for a lot of people. “ Davie County is mighty lucky to have held off Winston-Salem as long as it has. “ Everybody I’ve talked to likes Davie County the way it is. “ But there is a way to change your destiny. I hate to hear ‘It’s coming and there’s nothing you can do about it.’ “ This is no way to chart your destiny, no matter who you are or where you live. “ Your vote is just like a bullet. It’s your only weapon in a civilized society. “ An upgraded water system will bring more development, which will bring more need for sewer an when it happens, you can say goodbye to Six Percent Jobless In Davie Unemployment in Davie in February wils 6 percent, up from 5.3' percent in January, according to figures from the N.C. Employment Security Commission. The state’s seasonally unadjusted rate of unemployment increased to 5.6 percent from 5.2 percent. The total labor force for the coun ty was 15,420, with 14,490 employed and 930 unemployed, said the commission. The number of W hen one automobile is struck by another, thousands of pounds of force are exerted upon the neck and spine of the passengers, causing injury to the muscles, ligaments and nerves of the spinal col umn, This condition is most often referred to as WHIPLASH and can be very painful if left untreated. Even in a minor accident, it may be weeks, months, or even years before the problem shows itself. So don’t delay. If you’ve been involved in an accident, call us for a preliminary spinal exam and consultation. In most cases, treatment is completely covered by insurance. When you’re in pain, we want to help. C o b b C h iro p ra c t:ic C lin ic o f IV Iocksville 501 W iikesboro Street • Mocksville 634-2512 HOURS: MON. TUE5 - WED fRI. 9 A M to 6 P M IHURS - SAT. 9 A M to 1 P.M. Strategic Planning Group Eyes Davie’s Future Continued iFroin P. 1 dan is cxpected to speak. A date has not been set. According to a release from the NRCD: “ Communities are more likely to benefit from the changes that arc occurring if they analyze themselves, and then take steps to overcome their weaknesses and capitalize on their strengths. “ A number of small communities from around the country have been successful as a result of thinking strategically about their community’s potential.” The NRCD identifies strategic planning as a systematic way of locating and accomplishing the goals of the community — considering the community’s internal strengths and weaknesses as well as factors outside the community’s control. The local committees will: •focus on selected issues; •rccognizc| the facts of limited resources; •analyze outside events and their impact; and •emphasize practical results. Six principal steps have been iden tified in the strategic planning process: •scan the environment to unders tand trends and issues affecting the community and select a few strategic issues; •form goals for the strategic issues; . ' •analyze each issue and develop a listing of community strengths anll, >i ' j weaknesses for each; ' 'vi;’ '” "* •develop strategics that arcji^' realistic and take accoiint of thd cornr{\i%' munity’s strengths ani weakncssw;' •implement strategies using p u ^ / and private resources;; and ' •monitor and update to assure im-> plementation and make adjustments where needed. • . “ As I see it, this will be an on-‘ ^ going project,” Barber said. .“I think it is really going to be exciting; It’s t something we’re going to be involy- ed with for some time to come.'* . Purse Reported Stolen Several incidents have been reported to Mocksville police recently, — Karen Graves of 161 E. Lake Drive, reported March 22 her pocketbook was stolen from her vehicle parked on Pine Street. It was recovered with $4 missing. — Tina Matlock Carswell of North Main Street reported March 25 someone broke a window out of her residence while she was inside watching television. — Jerry Lee Utt of Winston-Salem reported March 28 a window was broken out of his vehicle parked at the Brock Gym, and a purse was stolen. — Karen Pack of 268 Milling Road reported March 20 the larceny of a Mello-Yello Collector Series dirt bicycle, with an estimated value of $110. , ■ — Hugh Dixon of 145 Center St. ' reported March 30 the larceny ofii Sears Die-Hard motorcycle battery, lens covers for turn signals and two , bolts, witli a total estimated value of $58.29. • — Two Statesville residents were arrested for shoplifting last week:’ Wendolyn Jenese Turner, 20; anid > Michelle Tonsia Turner, 16. ' the way of life in this county.” Even the residents of Bermuda Run are threatened by growth, Bahnson .says. “ Our residents at Bermuda Run are at a greater threat than they realize. They moved to Davie for lower taxes, less traffic and better schools. “ They aren’t in a position to con trol their environment as much as the man who controls 20 acres. Therefore, the increased surge of people in eastern Davie really threatens them more than anyone else.” Bahn.son says he has no plans to run for political office. “ I hope I don’t have to do that.” He also hopes county commis sioners will follow the wishes of the majority of the residents. “ If this whole county votes for New York City, then that’s it. I’ll keep my mouth shut.” unemployed had risen by 120 workers since the previous month. The county with the highest unemployment rate in Feburary was Graham with 29.5 percent. On the other side of the scale was Orange County with only 2.9 percent of its labor force out of work. Across the state unemployment rates had increased in 72 of the 100 counties and in six of the nine metropolitan statistical areas. M M 2.99 Fleet enema Regular 4 V»*02. m i .79 Mennen Skin Bracer AFTEn SHAVE a.5oz. \ ^ J 5 3 ’V ) ) ) >Regular or Spice 1.79 advalue PHILLIPS’ MItK OF MAGNESIA 12-oz Regular Of Flavored ADVHUE DfugCeoter TYLENOL REGULAR STRENGTH 100'S TABLETS Or CAPLETS YOUR CHOICE I 3.99 Tylmpl' advarue REGULAR STRENGTH CAPLETS 24’s 1.69 EXTRA STRENGTH CAPLETS 175's 7.8 9 CHILDRENS TYLENOL ELIXIR 3.99 mHioi fuxn 2.29 Henuzit. AIR FRESHENER ASSORTED SCENTS IEEE .77 7Vi oz. SINEAID EXTRA STRENGTH CAPLETS m n E 24’s 50's 2 .8 9 4.89 lO'tinuihtiiKhfpj'njndfMcttx'r 1-1 Ex-Lax Pills - M I 2 .09 )-cho atural FIsti OM Gelcaps 60s 6>99 90.9.99 Q-Vel Muscte Rebxant Capsules 30's USMhtlW M liiiriiiintt 5.99 \ POnSs POND’S 3.5-oz. CoW Cream or 3.9-oz. Dry Skin Cream atlvaluB 2.49 Shivin Regulai oi For SfnilUvi Skin tftck •l.:S M fg Whan Vou Buy 3 y o u r ^ CHOICE .58 THERE^ AN AOVAUIE DRU6CEKTER CLOSETD YOU. Foster-Rauch Druo Co Lowes Shopping Center Salisbury St. Mocksville, N.C. 634-2141 . S. I* I' j> mXJi, ’ e"!'! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 2,’ 1987-5 ,^ \ %U Supplement Issue Termedl As 'A Matter Of Ethles’ Continued From P. 1 showing what excellent educators we have here in our schools,” Kirk said. kirk said teachers’ salaries were frozen for two or three years. They got percentage raises during that time but were not allowed to move up on the pay scale, she .said. “ Don’t you think that what state salary is, is irreveient to what we’re asking for?” asked Pat Reck, teacher at Cooleeimee Elementary. “ Everybody in the state is in the ^ same boat.” “ I think so,” said Kirk. “ That’s what the editorial in two Thursday’s ago’s newspaper was referring to when Mr. Sparks said that yes teachers are short paid but you need to be beating on R^eigh’s doorsteps, ^e ’re asking Raleigh for raises, but we feel like here in Davie County that our county can afford to pay teachers some sort of supplement. “ Our principals get a supplement, our department chairpersons get a supplement, our county office ad ministration, band directors, coaches ...” Kirk said. According to the teachers, sup plements of $1,500 are paid by the county each year to Exceptional Children’s Director, Terry Jones, Community Schools Director Mike Hendrix, General Supervisor Elaine ■ Strider, Vocational Education Direc tor Walt Morris, Associate Superintendent Dwight Jackson, and Personnel Director Betty West. - Superintendent Jack Ward, gets a $6,400 supplement, they said. Principals also receive sup plements, said the group. Six ’ elementary principals get $ 1,000 per ■ lyear, the high school principal ; receives $1,500 a year and two :jjuhi6r high principals get $ 1,200 per ;year. _; ! ;“ Our two department chairper- ;’ ^ons at North Davie got .$500 (sup- •Splements) in 1980 when the junior ^hi’gh was opened. They are still get- ;ting $500. The state has increased J^eir pay raise but the county never {increased their supplement, so they ,;are losing money now. They got $500 for a supplement in 1980. They •are still getting $500 for the same [supplement for the same work in J1987,” Kirk said, y Kirk thinks the supplement should JjjSe a percentage of the state-based ■ salary “ so that when the state gives ;iis a raise, the county gives us a •traise.” you start with $100 then every ' fyrar you have to go back and say jcould we please have a raise,” she ;said. “ The percentage was not even •considered last year.” Jeanne Anderson, county music 'teacher, said she talked with Ward ■on Friday. “ He said he would not rccom- :imend us speaking to the board (of J^ucation) in April,” she said. “ I ;told him that we were meeting again ttoday and that we might be back to •see him.” ;: Anderson said that Ward told her ■the board would make one budget ■with the supplement included and ^one without the supplement. Both Jwill be submitted to the county com- .missioners and if the supplement ;budget is rejected they will still have jthe other budget “ to fall back on.” ! Kirk said that teachers are not ask ing for money to be taken from Imaintenance or any other category ’,in the budget and given to teachers ;as supplements. j “ No where in that budget do we ;'say you need to cut out this and give ;’ittous,” shesaid. “ We’re just ask- ;iing for extra to be added on.” •J:; “ Forsyth County ju.st raised their ^supplement percentage and there’s a .'minimum of $1,500 supplement in ;Forsyth County,” said Mary Per- ;ryman, teacher at Mocksville _'Elementary. “ I can’t see that they’re • having any problem. They pay add- •ed personnel on top of it to lower xlass size in that county. If they’re hurting I’d like to know where.” ; • Kirk said she knew of at least one ;i'nstance where aides received merit ;pay. ;; “ I know their pay raises are • pitiftil,” she said “ I know the aides 'have terrible pay raises,” I ;■ “ Look at it this way Susan, 1 spent ; about six years in college preparing :myself for my profession,” said Cooleemee teacher, Louella Sut- •phen. “ Most aides haven’t.” PO STED Mark your property with “ POSTED” signs available at the Enter prise office. Amy Stanley, William R. Davie ‘ ‘That way you are going to touch PTA representative, suggested that your most supportive parents,” she the teachers prepare a .statement on said. the supplements and who receives Kirk said that she wanted to em- them for PTA members to present phasize that the group is not saying at their next meeting. that the principals don’t deserve a supplement. “ We’re not knocking any of that, we’re just saying the money is in Davie County. We want our board of education to ask the county com missioners for money for us because we feel we are deserving and we “ How can those who receive sup- would like for them to feel the same plements deny others?” | way,” Kirk said. The teachers planned to meet with ‘ ‘This whole problem seems to be Ron McKinney NCAE Uniserv a matter of ethics,” said North Director, on Tuesday.aftenioonito Davie teacher, Bill Carithers. discuss the matter ftirther;' USDA Choice Boneless BONELESS SIRLOIN STEAK $ USDA Choice Beef Prices in tliis ad good tliru Sunday, April 5, 1987. TOP ROUND/LONDON BROIL ROAST CHICKEN BREASTS Lb. $-|18 Lb. Holly Farms - Grade A Regular Or Family Pack Whole Boneless LOINS £ Tender Yellow Squash/ Fresh Green Beans69« k Thompson SEEDLESS G RAPES STRAWBERRIES M M * ., Pint..69 II Mi I Lb. I Chicken Livers 4 9 ^ b . Holly Farms - Grade A Coca Cola $*|19 2 Liter • Caffeine Free Coke, Cherry Coke, Coke Classic Diet Coke $125 2 Liter - Caffeine Free Diet Coke Extra Large “Seedless” Oranges 4/$1 EXTRA LOW PRICES . . . Everyday Ocean Spray Drink Butter-Me- Nots 2 / 9 9 * 9.5 Oz. Biscuits - Regular/Bran AHiiricUa't ^ Oleo Quarters 1 Lb. - Mrs. Filbert’s bUttCj; n?G -r?ot5-^8^y Chef-Boy-Ar-Dee P iz z a s 10 Oz. Frozen Cheese/Sausage & Pepperoni/Sausage/Hamburger/ Pepperoni__________ 24 Ounce Pillsbury Cake Mixes 18.5 Oz. • White/Yellow/Butter/ Devils Food Food Lion Yogurt 3/$1 8 Oz. fFood Lion]Snuggle Bleach ^Fabric Softener 59*1!^ $ j3 9 Gallon V 64 Oz. • 450 Off 9-Lives Cat Food 4 /S I 6 Oz.. Ocean White Fish Or Veal/Cheese North Main Street, M ocksviilfe Y ad kin vilie Rd., M ocksville -W illow Oak Shopping Center, Congressman H ow ard Coble speaks to Davie Republicans at Lincoln Day D inner Saturday. Possible lieutenant governor candidate, B ill Boyd, garners support. Emcee B ill H a ll is at the right.;; — Photos by R obin Fergusspn, GOP Lincoln Day Dinner Coble: You Do Things Right In Davi^ Peggy Harrison had the reddest face around at the Davie Republican’s Lincoln Day Dinner Saturday night. The vice chairman of the Davie Republican Party was in charge of the music. After the fourth time of hearing the Tinal verse of the National An them — and several puzzled look.s from fellow Republicaas who didn’t know whether to sit down or remain at attention — her liusband Jeff came to the rescue by turning off the recorder. The guest speaker of the evening seemed impressed. “ You folks do things right in Davie County,” U.S. Congressman Howard Coble of Guilford County said. “ That’s the longest rendition of the National Anthem I’ve ever heard.” Greed, Coble said, causcs most of this country’s problems. “ Young people I’ve talked to are concerned about how much money they can make when they get out of school,” he said. “We need to over come that. “ Greed serves no good purpose.” Members of Congress are guilty, too. “ The Congressional Pension Plan is one of the biggest rip-offs in the country,” he said. “ I’m one of the few members of the Congress who’s not participating. You all do not owe me a pension just because I served you in Congress. State Rep. Joe Hege talks w ith Davie Commissioner Buddy Alex ander o ^ Cooleemee. Davie Republican leaders chat, from left: B ill H a ll, Ken Boger and G arland Bowens. “ That’s one of the most self- seiA'ing things going.” The pension plan is costing tax^-. payers much more than the Congres-I sional pay raises which receive tliet most publicity, Coble said. Coble told other public officials at the gathering that they must be ac countable — that public officials'' don’t have a private life. “ If you run for public office, you’re personal lives need to be ac countable,” he said. He also spoke on the two-party system, saying North Carolina is^ becoming more of a two-party state.' “ In my lifetime, Nortli Carolina- will be a two-party state,” he said.' “ We’ve worked hard for it.” .. Davie is oiie of only tive 'coij'nties ’ in North Carolina where the majority of the voters are registered Republican. “ One of the problems in American politics is that the two sides can’t get along. ' “ But we should be able to talk to each other about the issues.” State Rep. Betsy Cochrane of Davie County introduced Coble. “We need more people like him who are less political minded and more people minded,” she said. State Reps. Charles Cromer and Joe Hege were also on hand, as was State Sen. Paul Smith. Bill Boyd of Randolph County, potential lieutenant governor can didate, also spoke. G ilbert Lee Boger gets in a few words w ith State Sen. paul Sm ith. A t the head tabic, from left, Joe and Bet.sy Cochrane, H ow ard Coble, B ill H all, and G ilbert Lee and M axine Boger. NEW LQVNS Is the p a in t on your hom e getting a liitle thitadbare? A H o m e m pnovem ent Loan from FirstjFederal can buy th a t new coat now. W h e th e r you are interested in repairs, renovations o r ad ditions o u r C o nsu m er Loan S pecialist is ready to ta lk to you. T here are a lo t o f good reasons you m ay need extra money. W e w ork one o n one w ith you to ta ilo r a loan to fit your needs. A n d in m ost cases, you get same-day iiiiiim tiR V - appioval. O u r rates are very co m p etitive , and th e terms are easy on the budget. Try us o n fo r size. W h e th e r it ’s le n d in g , checking o r investing, you com e first at First Federal. FIRSTFEDERAL SAVINGS We still do business person to person •230N.CheirySl. • Robin Hood Cli. •Slanlevvillo * Stratford R(J.' .Hanes Mall •Clemmnnc(704)634>5981 • Reynolda Rd. • Parkview Shopping Ctr. •Mocksville ■ i r Ji i .» DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1987->-7 A m y H endrix and W endy Tucker select fashions from Belks fo r the annual fashion show spon sored by the fashion merchandising class at Davie H igh. Fashion Show Is April 9 ■ “ Under The Boardwalk” will be tlie theme as Davie High students present spring and summer fashions April 9. . The fashion show sponsored by the fashion merchandising class at Davie High School will begin at 7 p.m. at the National Guard Amiory, U.S. 64 east of Mocksville. Admission is $2. An estimated 18-20 students will participate in the show. Students are handling all phases — including publicity, inusic, decorations, format — and, of course — modeling. Fashions will be from area mer chants and will include formal wear, beach wear and business wear. Barbecue C enter’s A nnual Event A pril 10-11 There will' be a barbecue at the • Center Comiriunity Building on U.S. .M . '.west of Mocksville, on Friday and Saturday , April 10-11. On Saturday, there will also be a flea market. Proceeds will go to the Center Volunteer Fire Department and to the Center Community Development Association. ’, J This will be the annual spring barbecue with barbecued pork sold all day on Friday and all day Satur day, beginning at 10 a.m. Barbecuc is sold in sandwiches and trays, or by the pound. Hot dogs, French fries, hush puppies, and soft drinks will be sold at the barbecuc pit also. There will be plenty of tables available, both inside and outside. There will not be a supper, but take out boxes will be available at any time. A take-out box contains barbecue, hush puppies, s!aw, French fries and a de.ssert. Orders for .$25 or more will be delivered on Friday. Orders need to be placed as early as possible on Fri day and delivery time .specified. The telephone number is 492-5177. The 7th Annual Flea Market, sponsored by the Center VFD will be in progress on Saturday. Spaccs will be $5 and there is no rain date. Anyone wishing to rent a space must furnish all their own tables. No reservations arc needed and yard- salers are welcome. Civil Court Cases Filed ■:"The following civil actions have been filed in the office of the Davie County Clerk of Court; Joseph F. Holmes and wife Bren da H. Holmes vs. MichacI J. Vaz quez and wife, Madeline C. Vaz quez, property line di.spute. ; .‘ Newman Dudley Stroud vs. U.S. District, certificate of re.storation of citizenship. , »Tony Mullis, Bobbie Mullis, Tonya Mullis vs. Ben David Hairston, negligence resulting from an automobile accident, $10,000. •Margaret Lakey Huffman vs. Walter Allen Huffman, divorce from bed and board, support, custody. •Lcnora S. Henley vs. Kenneth W. Henley, protective order. •Harold L. Shoaf and Sadie Shoaf Earnhardt vs. Theodore A. Shoaf A. Shoaf and Kermit E. Shoaf, tem porary restraining order. (Order set aside March 25 in Davie County Civil District Court). •Brown Porter, doing business as Carpet Di.stributers, vs. Edwin T. Johnson Jr., and Dana R. Johnson, George W. Martin, trustee and Mocksville Savings & Lx)an, notice of claim of lien. •Cynthia Lou Ann Swisher Lin- ville vs. James Gray Linville, divorce, custody, child support. •Davie Grading Co. vs. R.K.G. Inc., Paul N. Howard Co. and Ins. Co. of N.A., breach of contract. •Regina Snipes vs. Joe Wayne Dillard, custody, child support. Judgments •North Carolina National Bank vs. Joseph Lamb, $1,576.45. •Laurel American Bank vs. Joseph L. Clark, $12,397.09. •Home Federal Savings & Loan of Salisbury vs. Evelyn Ridenhour Hepler, $3,845.13. •Fleet Finance Inc. vs. Geraldine Blake, $1,500. •Ford Motor Credit Co. vs. Elmer R. Hedren, $1,861.66. •North Carolina National Bank vs. Barbara Robertson, $4,967.08. •Branch Banking & Trust Co. vs. Jeremiah Kluttz and Amelia Wilson, $1,036.84. •Junker & Son Feed Mill Inc. vs. Shyler Lea and Marilyn Lea, doing business as Sunny Lea Dairy, $5,993.31. •Bermuda Run Golddominium Assoc, vs. Litz Adams, $837.18. Divorce Actioas •Theresa Barney Williams vs. Timothy Joe Williams. •Rebecca Dubay Godbey vs. Paul Keith Godbey. •Patricia Darlene Lyons Church vs. Roger Lee Church. •Barry Lee Chilton vs. Patricia Barger Chilton. •Christine Ann Boger Honeycutt vs. Larry Dean Honeycutt. •Rodney G, Thompson vs. Angela M. Thompson. •Sheila B. Baysinger vs, Glenn T. Baysinger. •Mary Jane Neely Moore vs. Sammy Kaye Moore. •Shirley Reavis Benson vs, Mark Randall Benson, •William Eric Overcash vs, Janet Lynn Overcash. •Vernice S. Berry vs. George R. Berry. •John Helderman vs. Ruth Helderman, •Jessica Shields vs. Joe Ralph Shields (divorce from bed and board). •Robert John Kohut vs. Mary Elizabeth Kohut. •Alan Wayne Sparks vs. Sonya Lynn T, Sparky. •±Bg~»'Onwashed Ladies’ Gasoline Jeans ^§^10^37°°-—- - * Se/ected-S-Mes----NOW^24^^ Lsidies’ Ahne Klein Jeans-^ -----^N0W^22^^ Men’s Duckhead-Slacks ..Z, •Unpleated .........................................■ je g J 2 2 § ^ Men’s PointN --fee $22^>“^eh- -•-100% C o t t o n -...................................... •James L, Sheck vs. Peggy H. Shcek. •Nancy White Sellers vs. Donnie Lee Sellers. •Edward Allen Rosser vs. Judy Parker Rosser. •Randy Neal Foster vs. Tere.sa Poplin Foster. •William L. Fo.ster vs. Helen W. Foster. •Susan L. Martin vs. Roger E. Martin. •Michael E. Anderson vs. Cynthia Kay Byrd Anderson. Custody •Sharon Cranfill Bailey vs. John Wesley Bailey Jr. •Donna Register Ram.sey vs, Floyd Franklin Ramsey. •David Francis Willard vs. Jac queline S. Rozelle. Support •Janet R. Locklear vs. Earl Jason Locklear. •Sandra Ward vs. Scott C. Shaver. •Geraldine A. Snuley vs. Vann W. Smiley. •Denise S. McDaniel vs. Clifford G. Hanes. •Laura Seamon vs. Michael S. Garner. •Shanna Wilson vs. Wilbert C. Foote. •Sharon D. Clement vs. Robert H. Hogan. •Charlene Burgan Pelfrey vs. Willard Burgan. • Maggie Morris vs. Marvin Kemp. •Carol Denise Gregory vs. James Inman Dunlap. •Sharon D. Clement vs. Robert H. Hogan. •Linda K. Wheatley vs. David W. Lory, zBoys’ and SfsidenrW -teg.- M O H f -An Ladies^ Ladies-Famous Brand^e^ • ChicrWm'nglel Sunset Blues ..... --Men’s-Shon Sleev¥SW^^ Ladies’ & Meh’^l^elis _ •Selected ’Styles'................... Men^sWrangler-Fashion^eans—reTrttr»3o°° -All Ladies’ Long-Sleeve Blouses ---------.............................................................................re g .mw^ —........................- P O IN T N O RTH---------------———~—“—-------* 1-40 at —Glemmons-Exft— ^Qthesi:Q n m i = : | r y ii'h «-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1987 The Constitution v' •: ■''.j’-v* , . .'V'- ■ Local Group Planning Celebration|: ;-<lDavie EM S w orkers check fuel leak while T rooper W .D . G room s talks w ith the trucks driver. — Photos by Robin Fergusson Davie County doesn’t plan to be left out of tiie celebration of the 200th anniversary of the signing of the United States Constitution., James W. Wall will coordinate volunteers across the county to bring the bicentennial event alive for area residents. Wall said that he was asked to form an organization locally to coor dinate the county’s observance of the event that is already in progress , nationwide, “ The steering committee is hopeftil of 1987 emphasis in the Ju ly 4th celebrations, the Arts Alive Festival arid especially in planned ac tivities in September and the fall,” he said. , . “ It is hoped that a speaker’s panel will be in place by fall and available for clubs and organizations,” he said. Wall said he hopes that groups or organizations across the county will undertake a project “ enriching the community” . He said he feels that this obser vance is of major importance. “ We should strive to make this observance a learning, experience.. We need to understand much more?; than most of us now know abbut thisl. . document , upon w hjch, piir ■ democratic way of life rests,’’ he said. ■ ' The U.S. Constitution was sign ed September 17, 1787 ;iri: Philadelphia, Pa. . Members of the local steering; committee, along with?Wall'; are: R.C. Smith, Peter W, Hairston, and, Frances Beck. : > , A number of committees have also v • been formed to help, with thei, celebration. , ' Suggestions that were made at the; first local meeting include; presen-’, tation of three fram ^ prints of the: signing of the Conkitution. to thef " high school and two junior highs,I purchase of 12 pokers for display iri^ schools; library, businesses(|etc.|f law day observance (May.i);‘;JuR' 4th events at Rich Park, rTCp^tioiT at Masonic and Davie l^ u c tio ^ ' Union picnics, writing 6pntMrii{ schools, drama group presentation^ court day forum. , f I ■Vi Traffle Re-Routed For Three Hours Trailer Overturns, Fuel Is ! Truck driver R onnie M cNeill was trying to find E uro-D raw er. Traffic was rerouted for three hours Friday when a tractor-trailer overturned on U.S. 64 east of Mocksville, blocking the roadway. Ronnie McNeil, 34, of Greshan, S.C. was attempting to turn right from Bethel Church Road onto U.S. 64 when tlie rear wheels of the trailer ran into the ditch. The load shifted and the trailer overturned, said Trooper W.D. Grooms of the N.C. Highway Patrol. The International i'o rk firem en, Davie Fire M arshal Jim Tourville and McNeill inspect accident scene. TrtE IM N m PANTRY PRICE BUSTERS! ENTER OUR CHILDREN’S COLORING CONTEST 1.3 winners in each Pant^ Slore. ifIM A. 5 and under B. 64 year old C. 9-12 years old 2. Winnefs will receive an Easter Basket. The pictures must be turned in at yoir local Pantry Slore by Sunday, April 12,1987. Judging win be done on Monday, tfni 13,1987. Winners wii be noliliedihe ne«t day. 3. All participants will receive a FBEE Small Slush Puppe. Ml W in W o rld ’s L a rg e s t T o y F ille d C lo w n Get Your Free Entry Blank Drawing Date April 13, 1987 W h ite R o c k , 2-Liter V All Flavors n 1 99^ 99« Mon.-Thurs. TAPES 91.99 Frl.-Sun, /iviiiliihla At Tlii’si’ I.oriitiiiiis: Salisbury Street and Highway 601 South Mocksville •5.99 Mon.-Thurs. VCP'S 96,99 Frl.-Sun. » 5 « » c « 69*p«k won SURGEON GENERAL’S WARNING: Cigarette Smoke Conlains Carbon Monoxide. When you run out-run out to Salisbury Street and Highway 601 South . THE PANTR^ tractor remained upright. Members of Fork Volunteer Fire Department and the Emergency Medical Service helped to contain a fuel spill and pumped remaining fuel from the vehicle. Traffic was rerouted through Bethel Church Road until U.S. 64 could be cleared. Damage to the trailer, owned by Beeline Trucking Co. of Conway, S.C., was estimated at $1,000. •A Mocksville woman was charg ed with a save movement violation following an accident March 25 in U.S. 601. . Tracy Edward Latham, 26, of Route 8, Mocksville was traveling south in a 1982 Chevrolet when his vehicle was hit in the right front by a 1973 Plymouth, driven by Betty Joann Combs, 31, of Route 7, Mocksville. According to the report. Combs failed to see the Chevrolet ap proaching before entering 601 and collided with it. She was charged by Trooper Crawford D. Jones. Damages were estimated at $750 to the Chevrolet and $1200 to the Plymouth. •A small dog distracted a driver March 30, causing him to run off of N.C. 801. Robert Paul Day, 71, of Route 3, Advance told Trooper L.D. Chap pell that the dog in his vehicle distracted his attention just before he ran off the right edge of the road, skidded on the wet shoulder, struck a cement basin and crossed back over the road. • 'T; Damage to the 1983 Oldsmobile station wagon was estimated, at $1,800. •Two vehicles were involv^ in an accident March 30 on U.S.-64 in Mocksville. ' ^ Janice Pittman Dalton, 38; of Route 1, Mocksville was traveling east on U.S., 64 in a 1976 Mercury a 1966 Ford pulled into her path. Timothy Elijah Poplin, 23, of Route 7, Mocksville, told Trooper L.D. Chappell that his brakes fail^ at the intersection. . Poplin was charged with haviqg improper equipment. Dalton .was charged with failure to wear a, seatbelt. Damages were $1,200 to the Mercury and $350 to the Ford. estimated at M A K E Y O U R M O V E Spring is here — the best time of the year for buying a new home. Interest rates haven’t been this low in years. And plenty of houses are on the market right now. Just check the listings in to day’s issue of the Enterprise-Record. Our real estate listings may con tain the perfect new home for you. You already know there’s no place like home. There’s no place like Davie County. If you’re in the market for a new home, look here! ' ' ..................... ■' ' ' ' ■ . ., . :• - ' i,> i- ,.o/.,-.- ; \ ci. ^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 2, -.j' v._ -)i EM S w orkers help Hugh Hadley D ixon (left) after the m otorcycle he was driving was struck from behind by a car last week on M a in Street (right). Photos by R obin Fergussoii ; Mocksville Man Injured In Car-Motorcycle Mishap • ■ Four traffic accidents were in vestigated by the Mocksville Police Department last week. '' — A Mocksville man suffered minor injuries March 24 when a car 'was driven into the back of the 'motorcycle he was riding on South Main Street at Cemetery Street. According to a report by Mocksville Ptl. K.L. Hunter, Hugh Hadley Dixon, 27, of 145 Center 'St., had stopped the 1982 Honda motorcycle he was driving with the left turn signal flashing waiting for ■traiffice before making a turn. ‘ A 1967 Mercury, driven by Charles Eugene Harrison, 16, of 90 Whitney Road, Mocksville, struck the motorcycle in the rear, the report ^vsaid. I:"’' } ■; Hairison was charged with failure i fto reduce speed to avoid an accident. ';! Dixon was taken to Davie County i 'Hospital for treatment of injuries ; -suffered in the accident. He was | ” "'!^^eated and released. ■ {[Damage to the motorcycle was ;e‘stimated at $2,800, to the car, :;$1,800; ■ — A safe movement violation was ■charged to the driver of a 1968 Chevrolet following an accident at '3:25 p.m. March 26 on South Main :Street. i ^ Mary Shuler Stroud, 38, of Route 2, Advance, was attempting to drive ■the vehicle from a parking space and •failed to to sec a 1979 Toyota, driven south on South Main by Lisa Alex ander Sherrill, 16, of Route 1, Mocksville, according to a report by Ptl. A.B. Hicks. Damage to the Chevrolet was estimated at $150, to the Toyota, $2,000. — No charges were filed follow ing an accident at 7:46 p.m. March 23 on Wilkesboro Street. According to a report by Hunter, a 1978 Mercury was being driven north on Wilkesboro Street by Timothy Kempin Reich, 44, of Clemmons. It was struck by a 1984 Pontiac, driven by Alma Barney Shoaf, 52, of Route 6, Mocksville, which was attempting to enter the road. Shoafs view was blocked by bushes, the report said. No charges were filed. Damage to the Mercury was estimated at $500, to the Pontiac, $1,200. — No charges were filed follow ing an accident March 21 at 10:22 a.m. at Wilkesboro and Tot streets. According to a report by Ptl. G.A. Bagshaw, a 1984 BMW, driven by Stacy Lunsford Prillaman, 30, of Charlotte, pulled into the path of a 1985 Mercury, driven by Diane Barney Wallace, 28, of Route 8, Mock.svillc. Damage to the BMW was estimated at $1,500, to the Mercury, $250. D a vie D is tric t C o u rt ■; The following people waived their right to trial and paid their fines of ;the office of the clerk of court. • —Thomas Dale Ijames, failure to •wear seatbelt, $25. , i —Gregory Wesley Dooley, failure ‘to stop at stop sign, costs, i —Kenneth Lavonn Perry, driving "i70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and {costs. —Antonio Dove, no inspection, •driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, i ;$10 and costs. • —Lydia Denise Hart, driving 70 Imph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and xosts. , —Trudy Smith Smith, driving 48 :mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and ; costs. —Barry Joe Cartner, expired in spection, costs. • —Kenny Dwayne McCurry, driv in g 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 land costs. —Donald Roy Steelman, im- ; proper passing, $10 and co.sts. —Charles Clinton Cranford, driv ing 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, $10 ^ and costs. —Lamont D. Krimminger, driv- : ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 ; and costs. —Sharon Humston Anderson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Tammy Rae Smith, exceeding : posted speed, costs. ; —Danny Odell Boles, driving 70 ; mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and ; costs. ; —Blake Franklin Livengood, : < driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. : I —Ricky Eugene Leach, driving 70 I* mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and •; costs. ;;, —Dsvid Worley Mullins, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and co.sts. —Jon Gregory Dull, driving 58 mph in a 45 mph zone, $10 and co.sts. —Ray Edward Taylor, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and co.sts. —Paula Renee Steelman, driving left of center, costs. —Larry Christopher Jones, driv ing 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 and co.sts. —Paul Jo.seph Filipowski, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Jack Preston Allen, driving 58 mph in a 45 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Robert Floyd Benson Jr., driv ing 48 mph in a 35 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Lisa Dianne Foster, driving 55 mph in a 45 mph zone, $5 and costs. —Von Spencer Fraley, driving 49 mph in a 35 mph zone, $10 and costs:'" —John Keaton, driving 58 mph in a 45 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Raymond L. Newmiin, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and co.sts. —Richard Eugene Willix, .safe movement violation, driving a vehi cle that he was not properly licens ed to drive, $25 and costs. —Charles Jeffrey Hoffman, no registration, costs. —Mark A. Rouse, no registration, costs. —Douglas Carl Steele, operating a motorcycle without proper en dorsement on license, $25 and costs. —Paul Wayne Hill, operating vehicle while consuming malt beverage, $25 and costs. —Michael E. Maglead, fishing without a license, $10 and costs. -a, Get 1)urselfAH iqi A t D u k e P o w e r w e t i i i l y b e lie v e t l i a t d ie H i g h E f f ic ie n c y H e a t P u m p is t h e h e a t in g a iic c o o lin g s y s te m o f d ie H ia ir e . B e c a u s e i t u s e s e le c t r ic it y m o r e e f f ic ie n d y d i a n a n y o d i e r s y s te m o f its I d n d . A n d y e t, it p r o \ ^ d e s a n a m a z in g ly h ig h d e g r e e o f c o m f o r t , w h i c h is w h it s o f t e n re fe n * e d t o a s T h e C o m f o r t M a c h in e ™ A n d e v e n t l i o u g h it s s t a t e - o f - d 'ie 'a r t e q u ip m e n t , it c o s ts a b o u t d i e s a m e t o b u y a n d o p e r a te a s c o m p a r a b ly e q u ip p e d f t i e b u r n i n g s y s te m s \ \ n t h a d d e d a ir c o n d i t i o n i n g . B u t n o h e a t in g a n d c o o lin g s y s te m is in e x p e n s iv e . A n d d i a t s w h e r e D u k e P o w e r c o m e s in . I f y o u ’d lik e t o b u y a C o m f o r t M a c h in e , w e ’d lik e t o h e lp y o u p a y f o r i t W e ’r e o f f e r in g lo w ^ 'c o s t, fiN e -y e a r f i n a n c i n g t o q u a lif ie d c u s to m e i- s . A n d w e l l a d d d i e p a y m e n t s t o y o u r m o n d i l y e le c t r ic b ill, w 'h ic h m e a n s y o u w o n ’t h a \ e t o b o d i e r w d d i p a y m e n t b o o k s S o i f y o u n e e d t o r e p la c e y o u r p r e s e n t h e a t in g o r c o o lin g s y s te m , c a ll D u k e h w 'c v f o r f in a n c i n g i n f o m i a t i o n a n d d i e n a m e o f a n A u d i o r i z a i C o m f o r t M a c h in e D e a le r . T h e n g o p ic k o u t d i e m o d e l y o u w a n t . A n d p u t i t o n o u r b i D uke P ower <■/ /Uin ('(nti/Mns 10—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AIWL 2, 1987 * 1987 _ I kkvii'kniNKRAI.IimECTORS 129 years of service 4 Locations Middlobrook Dr. S. Main SI. Clemmons ■ Wlnslon-Salom Reynolda Rd. J«S/ S. Main St. Wlnslon-Salom Lexington Davio Phono No. 998-3428 Blue Bay Seafood Restaurant , Open Tucs.-Frl. 3-10 Sal. 3-10; Sun. 12-9 Closed nn Mondays Highway 70, Barber 278-2226 27B-2227 MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "Together We Do It Belter" South Main 634-5915 Attend The Church Of Your Choice John N. McDaniel & Sons Hwy. 601 S., Mocksvllle 634-3531 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wllkesboro Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2141 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 Sheek Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2167 Johiinie M. Tiiiey Pest Control Service 'Services For Over 28 Years’ Locally Owned & Operated •Residential •Commercial •Industrial •Institutional 'Inspection Upon Request’ Mocksvllle 634-5600 Complements of Department Store North Main Street Mocksvllle B l a c k w o o d ’ s F l o w e r & G i f t s Hwy. 801 ■ Cooleemee Phone 704-284-2088 Attend The Church 01 Your Choice WILLOW OAK HARDWARE Willow Oak Shopping Ctr. Highway 601, N./Yadkinvlllc Rd. Mocksvillc 634-3322 Hours: Mon.-Sal., 8 a.m.-7 p.m. Sunday 1-6 p.m. J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2126 COBLE LIME & FERTILIZER SERVICE Highway 801 Cooleemee, N.C. Phone Business Home 284-4354 284-2782 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries and Fertilizer Depot Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2128 (•»!•<**. « »•»•« * M I N*IIWM UltJ HWIilNtltiVf, C>»l >»« t N ( mhlllCmU Ultt C>»l Ilk 2.ESENP O F THE PO G W O O P WHEN JESUS WAS CRUCIFIEI? HE FOPGAVE ALLTHOSE WHO TOOK INTHIS HO^PRIBLB E>^ECaTION Ti-OKE 23=34). AT SO^AETINAE IN THE EARLV VeARS OF CHRISTIANITY A LEGENP STAPTEP THAT, SO COMPL^E WAS W | FORGIVENESS, eveN THfe WOOPEN CROSS 'WAS IN C LU P E P /IT ^^THW THE T(?Ee.FROW\ WHICH THE WOOP CAME WAS T H E ,P °® ^ 0 ^ BECA^^ OF THIS FORGIVEMESS THE TREE NEV/5R AGAIN GREW X c SUPP/.V WOOP FOR SDCH ATERRI5LE PURPOSE-AMRAS COM/^MORA^ON, ITS FLOWERS WOULP FORM ACROSS WITH ANAILPRIHT AT EACH PETAL'S ^ S E , WITH THE CENTER RESEMB/.INC5 A CROWN OFTHO|?NS STAINEP WITH 5LOOP. TOPAY'S BEAUTIFUL POGWOOP TREES GROW TO A HEIGHT OF EIGHT TO FIFTEEN FEET— NO WHERE NEAP TH E S IX T Y 0(? S EVEN TY FEET THAT THEIP ANCBSTORS a r e S A IP TO HAVE ATTAINEP, ANP ALSO .... t ...THE PETALS OF ITS LOVELY FLOWER POES' HAVE WHAT APPEARS TO BE A NA(LPRINT ON THE EIX5E OF EACH PETAL, WH/Z-E THE FLOWER'S CENTER ISA BLOOP-RED COLOR—NEXT TIME THEY'RE IN 5LOOW,TAK.E A LOOK FOR YOURSELF! " '■ T V *2=^. NEKT W EEK- GO fo r th ANP P(?EACH./^ .SAVe th is f o r VOUf? SUMPAY s c h o o l SCt?AP&00<---------------------------- ASSEMBLY OF ODDMARANATHA CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLYHwy. (iOl North Mockswllo, N.C. Rov. Curtis E. Wood Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evoning Worship 7:00 p.m. BAPTIST ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 Wosley Cook, paslor Sunday Services Sunday School 9;45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evoning Worship 6:00 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m.BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Bear Creek Church Rood BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 North at 1-40 Rev. David Hyde, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evoning Worship 7:00 p.m, Wednesday Sorvlco 7;30 p.m.BREAD OF LIFE BAPTIST CHAPEL Four Corners Community. Hwry. 001 Phil Kilchin. pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Preaching Service 11:00 a.m. CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTISTCHURCH CalafiaIn Road Rov. Carrol Jordan, paslorSunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Sunday Night Worship 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m.CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCHHighway 601 South Rt. 7. Box 92. Mocksvilk) Jim Gryder. pastorSunday School 10:00 a m,Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m. CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST Cedar Creek Church Road CHINAQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Chlnaquapin Church Road off Hwy. 601 COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone RoadSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH Advance. N.C. DAVIE BAPTIST CHURCH Fork. N.C. Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m. DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Highway B01 off Hwy. 64 EATON'S BAPTIST CHURCH Eaton's Church RoadSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11.00 a.m. EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 West Cooleemee, N.C. FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH ..Gr.Por\,Hil| Rpari________________Rev. Ronald Morgan, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 10:45 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p m.Wednesday Worship 7:00 p.m. GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 601. Farmington Yntos Wifkerson. pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.rn.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Highway 158 East Norman S. Frye, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 10:45 a m.Evangelistic 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m. IJAMES CROSSROADS BAPTIST CHURCH Kenneth Hyde, pastor Sunday School Worship Service Evening WorshipWednesday Service JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m, 6:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Hv^. 601 South Sunday School Worship Service Evening Worship 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Service NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH No Creek Road oti Hwy. 64 SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH 626 Depot St., Mocksvllle Reg. A.O. Walker, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Wednesday Worship (4th week) 7:00 p.m. SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 156 East TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 4, Mocksvllle Darrell Cox, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evoning Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.TURPENTINE BAPTIST CHURCHRt, 7, MocksvilleRev. Charles Hensley, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:30 p.m,Wednesday Prayer Mooting 7:00 p.m. VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH Midway St., CooleemeeShelby Harbour, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. Wednesday AWANAS 6:45 p.m................. •* “ 7:00 f CHURCH Farmington Road Sundcy School lip Ser Training Un FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Worship Service Youth Training Union 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m, 7:00 p,m. 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. N. Main Street W. Paul Riggs, pastor Sunday School Morning Worship Evoning Worship Church Training Wednesday Oible Study FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Marginal Street. Cooleemee, N.C.Rev. Lorry G. AllenSunday School 9:45 o.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Worst>ip 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:15 p.m. FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 miles east on Hwy. 64 Sunday School 9:45 o.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:20 p.m. GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCHRt. 6. Mocksville Sunduy School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a m. Evening Worshjp 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Sen/ice 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.m. YADKiN VALLEY BAPTIST------------- Yadkin Valley Road CATHOUCST. FRANCIS OF ASStSI CHURCH Hwy. 601 North Sunday Worship 10:00 a.m. CHURCH OF CHRISTCORINTH CHURCH OF CHRISTCharlie Harrison, Jr.. minister Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m, Evoning Worship 7 p.m, CHURCH OF ODD COOLEEMEE CHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee. NC Charles Ledford, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m, Evoning Worship 6:00 p.m, Wednesday FTH 7:00 p,m. CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD Hwy. 64 West I.W. Ijames. pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 1:00 p.m.Evening Worship 8:00 p.m. Wednesday Service 8:00 p.m. MOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF GOD Dwight Durham, pastor Hwy. 64 EasiSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evoning Worship 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:00 p m. EPISCOPAL COOLEEMEE EPISCOAL CHURCH OF GOOD SHEPHERDRev. Willis M. Rosenthal, priest Sermon 9:30 a.m.Sundav School 10 50 a.m. FORK EPISCOAL CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION, ..RunflHv School . 10:00 a.m.Sunday Worship ’ 11:00 a.iii. ' ST. CLEMENT’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Meeting at Vogler's ChapelMiddlobrook Drive. ClemmonsRov. David Wright, pastorSunday School 10:Ma.m.Worship & Holy Communion 11:00 o.m. INTERDENOMINATIONALMOCKSVILLE INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCH Rev. Lindsay Walters, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Youth Service 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m. LUTHERAN Holy Cross Lutheran ChurchRt. 601 South Mocksville. N.C. Rev. John A. Johnson. S.T.M., pastor Sunday Church School 9:40 a.m.Sunday. The Service 11:00 a.m. Wed. Midweek Lenten Service 7:30 o.m, METHODIST A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH Booetown Street, Mocksville ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Advance. N C.BAILTY’S CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST Bailey's Chapel Road BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCHBethel Church RoadBETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Redland Road off Hwy. 158 East CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHighway 64 West Rov. John B. Rowe, minister 1st & 2nd Sunday Church School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.3rd & 4th SundayWorship Service 9:45 a.m. Church School 10:45 a.m. 5lh SundayChurch School 9:45 a.m,CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST CHURCH James Chip Webb, pastor 2nd & 4th SundaySunday School 10:00 a m.Worship Service 11:00 a,m.CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Cherry Hill Road COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRev. Wade H, Childers. Jr.. pastorCORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Cornatzer RoadDULIN METHODIST CHURCHAdvance. N.C. ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 001. Advance. N.C. FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH 1st Sunday Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 10:00 a.m. 2nd & 4th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m. 3rd SundaySunday School 10.00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 o.m. FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH North Main Street. Mocksville Rev. Don Davis, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 o.m,FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHwy. 601 between Fork and AdvanceRov. Mark S. Denton, pastor 1st & 4th SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 9:45 a.m.2nd, 3rd & 5th Sunday Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m,HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCHJericho Church RoadLIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Gladstone Road lsl a 3rd SundaySunday School t f :00 a.m. Worship Service 9:45 a.m, 2nd & 4th Sunday Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a m.MAINVILLE A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH Vaughn L. Adams, pastor Rt. 6. Box 37. MocksvilleSunday School 9:30 a.m.Worship Sorvlco 11:00 o.m. MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Advance. N.C. MT. OLIVE METHODIST CHURCHRt. 5. Mocksville - J.Jl,. ?n<l. .& 3rd Sunday.............. .... Sunday Scnool J fW “ ■'i'- Worshfc Sorvlco H:00 o-™.4th SundaySunday School Worship £ NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ) Sen/Ice 11:00 a.m. 10:00 o.m. Dr. S. Ellsworth Nothstine. pastor Sunday School 10.00 a.m. Worship Sevice 11:00 a.m. OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 158 East SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Davie Academy Road Rev. John B. Rowe, pastor 1st & 2nd Sundays Worship Service 10:00 a.m. Church School 11:00 a.m.3rd & 4th SundaysChurch School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. 5ih SundayChurch School 10:00 a.m. SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODISTHwy. 156 East. Mocksville Rov. Bobby G. Swalm, pastor 1st & 3rd SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 10:00 a.m. 2nd, 4lh & 5th Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worshfp Service 11:00 a.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:30 p.m. UNION CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCHJames Chip Webb, pastor 1st. 3rd. & 5th Suriday Sunday School Worship Service ________ WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a,m. Advance. N.C.1st Sunday Sunday School f 1:00 a.m. Worship Service 10:00 a.m. 2nd. 3rd. & 4th Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. ZION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRev. Kermit Shoaf. pastor PRKSiYTCRIAN BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Fork Church Road at Cornatzer Road R. Shane Owens,pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. 1st & 3rd WednesdayBible Study 7:30 p.m. WESLE YAN LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH M&KSVial' fi¥sLEYAN CHURCH Hospital Street, Mocksville Rev. Perry Hines Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Sunday Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Worship 7:00 p.m. MORAVUN MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCHRev. E. Hampton Morgan, Jr., pastor Hvw. 801. Farmington Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Milling Road Sid Mills, pastor Sabbath School Worship Service 9:30 a.m. 11:00 a.m. PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTALLiberty Church Road Rev. Albert Gentle Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Mtlllna Road Rev. Marshall Brantley Sunday School 10:00 a.m.11:00 a.m. 6:00 p.m.Evangelistic 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS James Stowe, paslorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evangelistic 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Family Night 7:00 p.m. Jays Worship Service Evening Service Dgelisi JIM WEST ELECTRIC ©Commercial ©Industrial ©Residential ©Mobil Home No Job Too Small Slate License No. S603L Phono 284-2797 CAROLINA TIRESINCE 1943 3han a £7iw iS(owl. . 962 Vadkinville Road Mocksvllle 634-6115 The Phone Place ATT-ITT-PANASONIC i ^ ‘Y our Savings C enter” W 121 Depot street in Mocksville, N.C. (704) 634-2626 1-22-41n Eaton Funeral Home 328 North Main Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2148 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming Sales And Service New Holland Equipment Highway 601 South Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5989 When you're hungry for . a relaxing meal. . ,i:. Hwy. 601 a 1-40 Mocksvllle, NC . Phone 634-0436- » IW Wmii 8wf • Mom V Pop'» Inc. . . C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road Mocksville, N.C. 27028 - i Phone 634-5148 Budget * TIRE & BATTERY Intersection Hwy. 601 & 801 - 284-2078 "A Tire For Every Budget” SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route 6, Box 153 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 492-5565 JEFFCO GO.rlNGv In the Hillsdale Community ■ Route 1 Advance, N.C. 27006 Phone 998-8192 FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS Hwy. 601 S P.O. Box 821 Mocksville, N.C. 634-3712 MOCKSVILLE SHELL SERVICE 189 Gaither Street Mocksville, N.C. 634-5144 C om plim ents o f Mocksvllle Karting 884 S. Main Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 634-5736 Ed Fisher PLUMBING SERVICE Cooleemee, N.C. 27014 Expert Repairs & New Installation FREE Estimates & Emergency Service 284-2721 Phone 284-2232 HORNS’S Country Kitchen 601 S. & 1-40 Featuring Breakfast 24 Hrs. 7 Days A Week 2 Eggs, Saus. Links, Fresh Home Fries, Chilled Orange Juice $2.9t 634-3750 Compliments of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU977 Yadklnvllle Road Mocksvllle, N.C. 634-6207 Support The Merchants Who Bring You This Information —Attend The Church Of Your Choice- Daily Devotion 9:30 to 9:45 a.m. Monday thru Saturday WDSL :V:,'. obituaries I- I''" li M AG G IE S. BRANON WINSTON-SALEM - Mrs. Maggie Swisher Branon, 78, 205 Karen Circle, formerly of the Branon Church community of Yadkin County, died March 26 at Forsyth Hospital. She was bom in Yadkin County to Francis and Nellie Matliis Swisher. She was a member of Branon Friends Church. Her husband, Glenn Branon, preceded her in death on March 4, 1976. Surviving are one son, James W. Branon, 205 Karen St.; two grand children, Mrs. Robin Marable, Walkertown, and James Scott Branon of the home; one sister, Mrs. Mary Branon, Mocksville; and two brothers, Claude and Arvil Swisher, both of Winston-Salem. Funeral services were conducted Sunday at Branon Friends Church by the Rev. Hewey Parish and the Rev. Ronald Exline. Burial was in the church cemetery. CHARLIE R. GROCE ■ YADKINVILLE - Mr. Charlie R. Groce, 96, Rt. 3, died Monday , at Yadkin Nursing Care Center. He was born in Yadkin County to John Henry and Betty Hoots Groce. He spent his entire life in the Deep Creek community. Mr. Groce was ^ a member of Deep Creek Baptist i Church. He was a retired farmer and : automobile dealer. He was married to Lacie Irvin ; Groce, who preceded him in death on December 18, 1954. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. "Wilma Martin, Rt. 4, Yadkinville; ■ one son, Mr. Wade Groce, Rt. 5, : Mocksville; three grandchildren and ■; five great-grandchildren. • Funeral services will be held at •,2:30 p.m. Thursday at Deep Creek ‘Baptist Church by the Rev. Dan • Stanley and the Rev. J.C. Shore. : Burial will be in the cliurch ; cemetery. ; The family was to receive friends ;from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday at ; Mackie-Gentry Funeral Home. ■ The family requests that any • memorials may be made to Deep ; Creek Baptist Church Cemetery JFund, c/o Ralph Todd, Rt. 3, TTadlTinvlIieT N.C'; 27035 or : charity of the donor’s choice. DAN IEL P. LUPER WINSTON-SALEM - Mr. ‘Daniel Paul Luper, 70, Rt. 10, Box ;240-D, Lexington, died March 24 at "Forsyth Hospital. : He was bom December 15, 1916, ; in Grayson County, Va., to the late ; William Jesse and Rosa Shores 'Luper. Mr. Luper was a retired ^ driver for McLean Trucking and was • a member of Oak Forest United : Methodist Church. He was a ; member of Winston Masonic Lodge ;No. 167 and Odd Fellows Lodge ;No. 36. ; Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Hazel ; White Doby Luper, of the home; ' four sons, Daniel Luper and Paul W, i Luper, Rt. 2, Clemmons, Gary ! Wayne Luper, Lexington, and Terry Lee Luper, Welcome; four grand- ; children; three stepsons, Charles Ed- ; ward Doby, Jr., Advance, Michael • Anthony Doby, Burke Mill Rd., and ; Kenny Wilson Doby, Payne Rd.; ^three stepdaughters, Mrs. Joan ■ Mayhew and Mrs. Kathy Long, botli : of Winston-Salem, and Mrs. Betty : Sands, Mocksville; 10 stepgrand- ; children; three brothers, James and ; Dewey Luper, both of Virginia, and ■ Ralph Luper, Calif.; and six si.sters, ■ Faye, Lillian, Ruth Paige, and Ada, • all of Virginia, Carrie of Florida, ! and Evelyn, of Michigan. Funeral services were held March ; 26 at Hayworth-Miller Silas Creek ; Chapel by the Rev. Carl Dunker. In terment, with Masonic riles, were ; held at Parklawn Memorial Gardens. DELLA C. McDANIEL Della Carter McDaniel, 73, of Route 3, Mocksville, died at the North Carolina Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem March 25. The funeral was held Friday at ' Dulin United Methodist Church, conducted by the Rev. Bobby Swaim, pastor, and the Rev. J.C. Lane, former pastor. Burial was in the church cemetery. Born Feb. 27, 1914, in Davie County, she was a daughter of the late B.L. and Alice Howard Carter. She was a member of Dulin United Methodist Church. Survivors include her husband, George Cecil McDaniel; two daughters, Mrs. Charles (Alice) Hendrix and Mrs. Worth (Iva Nell) Dorse, both of Route 2; a son, Don- : nie B. McDaniel of Route 3; three granddaughters; and two great-grandchildren. L IL U E H. MYERS ADVANCE - Lillie Hepler Myers, 81, of Route 2, died at Davie . County Hospital in Mocksville March 24. The funeral was held at 2 p.m. Thursday at Bailey’s Chapel United Methodist Church, conducted by the Rev, Mark Denton, pastor, and the Rev. Tony Jordan, former pastor. Burial was in the church cemetery. Born Feb. 26, 1906, in Davie County, she was a daughter of the late Thomas R. and Etta Sanders Hepler. She was a member of Bailey’s Chapel United Methodist Church, where she had taught Sun day school for a number of years. Her husband, William Lincoln “ Will” Myers, died in 1975. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Elgin (Mary) Williams of Route 2; a son, William E. “ Billy” Myers of Route 2; five grand children; and five great grandchildren. THURMAN ‘SHERM’ ROMINGER WINSTON-SALEM - Mr. Thurman L. “ Sherm” Rominger, 67, 6053 Stadium Dr., Clemmons, died March 28 at Baptist Hospital. Funeral services were held Mon day at Muddy Creek Church of Christ by the Rev. Proctor Cook. Burial was in Oaklawn Memorial Gardens. Mr. Rominger was born in For- .syth County March 18,1920, to Ar thur L. and Myrtle Burton Rom- inger. For most of his life, he was a self-employed masonry contractor. His last work was with Dancy Con struction Co. before retiring in 1976. He was a member of Muddy Creek Church of Chri.st. Surviving arc his wife, Mrs. Elsie James Rominger, of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Gail Phelps, Clem mons, Mrs. Jacqueline R. Beau champ, Rt. 2, Advance and Mrs. Phillis R. Forrest, Mocksville; two sons, Clifford F. Rominger, Clem mons and Thurmond E. Rominger, Kernersville; 16 grandchildren; eight great-grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Lona A. Wilkins, King and one brother, William G. (Slim) Rom inger, Clemmons. Macedonia HOROFS Pastor - On Anniversary On Sunday, March 22. the members of Macedonia Moravian Church honored the Rev. Hampton Morgan and his family with a din ner at their regular Family Fellowship meeting. The special occasion was organiz ed to celebrate their Fifth Anniver sary of serving the church. The dinner was followed by a roast of the pastor. Many of the Sun day School classcs and various organizations participated. The Senior High class did a skit re-creating the Morgans’ arrival at Macedonia in 1982 from the Virgin Islands where they had been mis sionaries for several years. The highlight of the evening came when the adult class held People’s Court with the Honorable Judge Fred McHahn presiding. The Young Adult class did an acrostic poem using all of the letters in The Morgan Family. The poem was done in calligraphy, framed and presented to the Morgans as a keep sake. At the conclusion of the pro gram, the Morgans were presented an Apple 11 Computer plus software. He and his wife, Ginny, have four children — Philip, Audrey, Angie and Chris. GOP District Meeting Set The North Carolina Eighth District Republican Convention will be held Saturday, April 18, at 11 a.m. at the moore County Cour thouse in Carthage. All delegates and alternate delegates who would like to go as a group are asked to meet at the Davie County Courthouse in Mocksville and be ready to leave soon after 8 a . m ,_______________ DAVIE COUNTY ENTORPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APR IL 1987'!^']^'^ . . . • I ; . * ■ ♦i:'. .. t ■.•>P Davie County School News; 1 J. H arvey C lark Clark To Speak At Fork Baptist Revival services will begin on April 5 at 11 a.m. at Fork Baptist Church and conclude April 9. Evening services will begin at 7:30 and a nunsery will be provid ed. Special music will be presented each evening. The Rev. J. Harvey Clark of Statesville will be the guest speaker. A native of Princeton, W. Va., he is a graduate of Moody Bible In stitute and American Baptist Seminary, both located in Chicago. Ordained in his home church, Bellepoint Baptist, Hinton, W. Va., Rev. Clark has served in churches in High Point, Boonville, North Wilkesboro, and Statesville. During the period 1969-76 and since 1983 he has served as pastor of Diamond Hill Baptist Church, Statesville. Clark has held various positions of denominational service. He served on the expansion committee — Gardner Webb College, 1974-75; Committee on Committees at the N.C. Baptist Convention — 1974 and on the General Board — N.C. Baptist Convention from 1981-83. Clark has conducted 197 revivals during his ministry. Living in Statesville, Clark is mar- ...j:tG4-aad4afi-t4VO£ans-aiKtajiaughtcr-.- — all married. The pastor, the Rev. Gordon L. Joyner, extends a special invitation to everyone to attend these special services. Fork Baptist Church is located approximately six miles east of Mocksville on Highway 64. Nursing History Outlined Davie County Hospital’s post anesthesia nurses, as well as PACU nurses throughout the nation, will be spending the first week in April ob.serving their nursing specialty — the immediate nursing care of the surgical patient. The history of the post anesthesia care unit sUirted in the early 1900s as a “ Recovery Room.” The surgeons of that era recognized the immediate nursing care and safe en vironment required by tlie surgical patient einerging from anesthetic agents. Many technical and skilled nursing changes have been seen with the “ Recovery Room” in the past 70 years, but then, as now, the central nursing theme is quality care of the anesthetized complications of the im mediate surgical patient. SHADY GROVE SCHOOL The North Davie Chorus presented a program of music for students during Music Week. The student body also listened to the Shady Grove Chorus which is made up of fifth and sixth grade students and directed by Mrs. Jeannie Anderson. Shady Grove School is conducting a survey of students who will enter kindergarten in the fall of 1987. Anyone who knows of a child that will be attending Shady Grove School should contact the school. The PTA will be spoasoring a new event at Shady Grove — a springtime fund raiser. A homemade spaghetti dinner followed by an auc tion will be Friday, April 10. Students at Shady Grove have jumped to physical fitness as everyone participated in a three- week jump rope unit. One of the ac tivities was to award a certificate to those students who had the most jumps. The following students were winners: Adam Taylor, Callie Bailey, Brandon Johnson, Debbie Thompson, Crystal Hutchins, Eric Ki.stler, Michael Lanier, Melissa Wooldridge, Audra Holder, Steven Knight, Kimberly Hellard, Stephen Hallstrom, Christy Price, and Brian Tribble. PINEBROOK SCHOOL Kindergarten preregistration for 1987-88 is under way. Parents of prospective kindergarten students should call the school at 998-3868 to notify the school that their child will be coming to kindergarten in August. Joy Willard won the Pinebrook Spelling bee and also won the Davie County Spelling bee. Joy is a student in Mrs. Candy Poplin’s cla.ss. Other class winners at Pinebrook were: Katie Desch, Brian Dickerson, Jaime Hunter, Melissa Porter, Renee Seats, Jonathan Sparks, Brad Ward, and Dustin Wright. MOCKSVILLE ELEMENTARY On Tuesday, April 28, Mocksville Elementary School will hold a registration night for next year’s kindergarten students and parents. Students whose names begin with A- L will meet at the school at 6 p.m. Students whose last name begins with M-Z will meet at 7:30 p.m. Parents are requested to bring a birth certificate to the registration so that it may be photocopied. WILLIAM R. DAVIE SCHOOL Students have participated in the annual achievement tests during the past week. Tests will be completed on Friday, April 3. Miss Ann White, the physical education teacher, is preparing students in all grades for the next PTA meeting on Monday, April 13. MOCKSVILLE MIDDLE Music in Our Schools Week will be celebrated April 6-10. Student Council members will be reporting on famous composers and their music during the morning announce ment period. Other activities will be: Monday, April 6, a program of folk music by Dean Clawson; Tuesday, April 7, a concert by the Davie High School Jazz Band; Wednesday, April 8, a program of classical music by Mike Hendrix; and Thursday, April 9, a student talent show. DAVIE HIGH SCHOOL The Davie High Library/Media Center will be the center of activity as Davie High celebrates National. Librarj' Week, April 6-10. National Library Week, with the theme, “ Read — Use Your School Library,” will be highlighted by several special events. On Monday, April 6, Dr. Elliot Engel, professor of English literijture: at N.C. State University, will speak to English classes in the library. On Wednesday, April 8, there will, beja “ read in” at which time all students and faculty members will read foj- twenty minutes. On Thursday, Apilj ; 9, the library staff will have a “Gone^; With the Wind” tea for the facultj^; -''; , I Gone With the Wind = memorabilia; v - I will be displayed, and the reading A ;' ^ j American historical novels will re C ' emphasized. On Friday, April ; there will be a drawing for five w iit ; ners who have answered the contegt'; - . questions on Books, Reading anjl . Libraries. Through participation in these activities smdents will be made aware that reading is free'ani reading is fiin. \ The Davie High Fashion Metf- chandising class will present fashion show titled “ Under tfie : Boardwalk” at the National Giiafd Armory at 7 p.m. on April 9". Tickets will be available at the door.: Applications are available in ttfe ' '' guidance office for the Davie Ediicfi- ; ?" tional Office Personnel Scholarshifl. Applicants must be high schoi)! seniors who are entering the budne^ field, preferably in education.: ;• SOUTH DAVIE JR. HIGH 5 Seventh grade students will have • the opportunity to see live nori- poisonous snakes in a “ SnakeS ; - ; Alive” presentation al tlie school op April 15. A highlight of the show will be “ Penelope” ,.a huge 15-foot long snake. Ninth graders at South Davie will participate in a career day oii Apdl 15. Numerous businesses and pro fessions will be represented so thljt . students can leam more aboiit various jobs and the educational re quirements of the job. School Lunch Menus The menus for Davie County Schools for the week of April 6-10 are a.s follows: __ _ MONDAY, APRIL 6 Breakfast: Cereal or blueberry muffin, choice of juice and milk. TUESDAY, APRIL 7 Brcakfa.st: Cereal or French toast w/butter & syrup, choice of juice and milk. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8 Breakfast: Cereal or cinnamon toast, choice of juice and milk. THURSDAY, APRIL 9 Breakfast: Manager’s Choicc FRIDAY, APRIL 10 Breakfast: Cereal or sausage biscuit, choice of juice and milk. GRADES K-6 MONDAY, APRIL 6 Lunch: Hot dog w/chili & onions or spaghetti, tossed salad, slaw, baked beans, pineapple pudding, French bread and milk. TUESDAY, APRIL 7 Lunch: Vegetable beef soup w/crackers or BBQ sandwich, slaw, buttered potatoes, carrot-raisin salad, fruit crisp and milk. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8 Lunch; Cheeseburger or turkey pic w/gravy, lettuce, tomato & pickle, creamed potatoes, fresh fruit, candied yams, roll and milk. THURSDAY, APRIL 9 Lunch: Manager’s Choice slaw, buttered potatoes, <arrot-raisin salad, fruit crisp and tnilk. - f RfDAY-,-APRart6 ......-........- — Lunch: Pizza or tuna salad on let tuce w/cracker, tossed salad, baked potato w/butter, buttered corn, fmit cup and milk. GRADES 7-12 MONDAY, APRIL 6 Lunch: Hot dog w/chili & onions or spaghetti, tossed salad, slaw, baked beans, pineapple pudding, French bread and milk. TUESDAY, APRIL 7 Lunch: Vegetable beef soup w/crackers or BBQ beef sandwich. -WEDNESDAYVAPRIE ■8" ....I ';: Lunch: Turkey pie w/gravy Or salmon pattie, creairi^. potatoe^^' slaw, fresh fruit, mixed vegetables’, roll and milk. THURSDAY, APRIL 9 1 Lunch: Manager’s Choice 1 FRIDAY, APRIL 10 Lunch: Tuna salad sandwich w/Canadian cheese soup or beef stew, sweet peas, buttered corn, Waldorf salad, fruit cobbler, roll and milk. :: Cornatzer News Mrs. Weldon Allen is undergoing treatment for pneumonia in Davie County Hospital. Ralph Jones is a patient in Davie County Hospital after undergoing emergency surgery. Eva Potts and Peari Frye visited Edith Livengood Sunday afternoon. . Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones attended a baptismal service for their grand son, Brian Jacobs, at Victory Bap tist Church in Cooleemee Sunday afternoon. ; Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts aod Sharon visited Lucille Potts Sunday night. ; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones visited Mrs. Jean Bingham and family Sun day afternoon. T Pauline Allen and Leona Bowens visited Eva Potts Saturday night; SENIOR CITIZEN’S DAY IS EVERY THURSDAY! 10«off EVERY ITEM IN OUR SHOWROOM FROM STORE OPENING UNTIL NOON MUST BE 62 OR OVER TO QUALIFY WITH PROPER IDENTIFICATION. CMH AND CM«y PURCHASES ONLV SORRY, DISCOUNT DOES NOT APPLY TO SPEQAL ORDER, COUPON, SALE PRICES OR UBOR ON _________IWSTAUai PURCHASES._________ MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS 128 Years of Service NATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIANS 4 LOCATIONS 722-6101 120 -------- .South Main st«.e, MEMBER BY INVITATION 722-6106 CREMATORY SERVICE 2951 Reynoidu Road Clemmons, N.C. 766-471S aSLbU lbU M < n 766-4717 Middlcbrix)k Drive Clemmons 246-2366 405 S. Main Street Vitamin advice sheet at RxCounter Like after-meal snacks, too many vitamins may lead to medical problems. As your Pharmacist, 1 try to inform you concerning proper vitamin supplementation. Megadoses of vitamins, for instance, should be taken carefully, usually to prevent or treat conditions of nuuitional deficiency, Otherwise, prolonged megadosing may lead to toxicity. Still, it's important to know that some Rx medications rob the body of nuuients which should be restored through viuimin supplemenudon. This is true especially in the elderly. Ask for our VITAMIN ADVICE SHEET. At the Rx Counter. OurComplimentsI ^m,mYour Pharmacy. HEALTHY SAVINGS Davie County Phone Number 998-3428 Uxingion •i Foster-Rauch Drugs We Appreciate Your Buaineaat 12-DAVlE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 2. 1987 ' ‘ '/f |V' ; Crown^ Drugs THESE PRICES GOOD APRIL 1, 2, 3, 4, 1987 Windex 22 Oz. Regular, Vinegar or Lemon $J29 Richmond Cedar Works Electric Ice Cream Freezer 4 Qt. «7i $1587 Arm & Hammer Baking Soda 16 Oz. 3»99* Glade 7 0z. All Fragrances 99* ' Westclox *16396 " .Kvywound, Twln-b«li, B ra tt FInlih Alarm Clock $g97 Knobler msit Flower Shears $J47 Coke Products 3 Liter $|29 Pledge 14 Oz. Lemon or Natural Wood Flavor Glad Handle Tie Lawn Bags 10’s 2 »,*2 " Reese's Peanut Butter Cups Pkg. of 2 For 99* \ Direct Multi-purpose cleaner by Lysol 36 Oz. Jareen Jug 1 Gallon GET RE Snickers Pkg. of 10 $J27 Palmer’s Double Crisp Eggs 8 Oz. Bag 99* m•mrcciUlwm Eggsvllle U.S.A. Fill ‘n Thrill Eggs 12’8 2 ,„99* Palmer’s Hollow Milk Chocolate Nipper or SIcipper Eggsvllle U:iS.A. Easter Grass 2 0z. 3^89« Battery Operated Plush Animals "Chubbies or " ' ^ ^ C h i c k l e s (Light A cllvatxl) ^ ^ ■ C h ig g le s pound Acilvaled) r $15” Orach’s Jelly Bird Eggs 12 Oz. Bag Orach’s Marshmallow Eggs 10 Oz. or Easter Nougats 6 Oz. PHARMACY A word about drug interactions, allergies, and possible side effects. Not all drugs, react well with your body. Some have side effects. Others trigger allergies. And some drugs when talcen together create dangerous Interactions. With our pharmacy computer we maintain Information on thousands of drugs as well as complete records on each prescription you have filled with us. And when we fill any prescription for you. It's checi<ed against your record for possible side effects, Interactions and allergies. Why take chances? Bring your next prescription to us. IVe care about your health. PHOTO PROCE 2 Beautiful Color Prints For tlie Price of 1 EVERYDAY!!! at Pictures are Memories. Bring Your Easter Memories to Crown Drugs for Processing and Get 2 Sets of Prints for 1 low Price Tiien Siiare tiie iVlemories!! (C41 Processing) HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS Fiber Guard IOC’s Sale Price 8447 Less IMfr. Refund -8100 Final Cost $347 or Postune' K»Posture-D on I 60’s $457 EPT Plus m .S B I Single $8” Bausch & Lomb Saline Soluton or Sensitive Eyes Saline 16 Oz. Bonus Pk.$307 . " r ; r ’ Nyquii 6 Oz. $311 Get Control Over Oily Shine With Coly Coireclives Loose and Pressed PowderA Coty Correctives Powder $397 Clarion 6bll6CtiOI7 O f f Any Clarion Item FR 4 Oz. Spray or 2 Oz. Solid Chaps RALPH LAUREN FREE Chaps Deodorant 2.75 Oz. with purchase of |Spray Cologne 1 .8 oz. $ g 7 7 or Aftershave 1.8 oz. $077 EE FLEX! With $1.69 Refund On My Fl«» stiimpoft CondiiionK •*»»». ot fte N« Shampoo, Conditioner or Mousse Your Choice $J69 Less Mail-In Rebate -»1*» Final Cost *0 Colgate 5 Oz. Tootlipaste Gel or Tartar 4.6 Oz. (Price Includes cents off label) $J07 Colgate Huggies New Born 66, Med. 48 Large 33, X-Large 27 Your Choice $399 Bounty Paper Towels Tylenol lOO’s Extra Strength Tablets or Caplets UUH€NeveR. Thin Maxi Pads $<197 30 Reg. or 26 Super m ' 30 Panty Shields „PAINReuef Crown Apap Tablets lO O ’S !l!l!i<l!l!l!l'l Reg. Strength 2 F., »1*» Extra Strength 2 FO, »2»» 1. Mockivllle, Willow Oak Shopping Centre' 2. Clenmions, Westwood Village Shopping Center 3. Bermuda Guay Shopping Center, Advance, H.C. i 631 Peters Creek Parkway, Winston-Salem 5. Reynolda Manor Shopping Center, Winston-Salem 6.307$ Kemersvlle Road, Winston-Salem 7.30t Arcadia Avenue, Winslon-Salem 8. Hanes Mall, Winston-Salem 9. Oldtown, 37f6 Reynolda Road 10. Lewlsvaie, 6499 Shallowtord Rd., Winston-Salem 11. Stanleyville, Old Highway 52 North 12. King, Colony Centre Also in: Walkertown, Highway 66, YadklnvHle, Newton, Taylorsville, Lexington and Kernersvllle caasB visit a Crown Optic Shop Today Located In Crown Drug Stores at tlie following locations; HANES MALL DAVIDSON PLAZA Winston-Salem, N.C. WILLOW OAK Lexington, N.C. 768-9322 SHOPPING CENTRE' 249-6734 MocktvIHe, N.C. 634-6216 Let “CHRIS” take care of your prescriptions. Ci3 You’ll see why our customers call It "Peace o( Mind." DAVBE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI), THURSDAY, APR IL 2, ■■ '-Mil? I ^ ^ <. West of Times * iilteWlinaii Leaves flier Love Behind ’^By, R onnie G allagher ’ iPavle'County, Enterprise-Reoordv ,*1'; SI Steelmah;never hesitated when ask^; c^'W hat softball has meant to her since entering the sport some 20 years ago as a coachr ' ^ The best times o f m y 20 years at Davie G biintyiH igh School have been on: the soft- Il)a li;fie ld /’ she' said. ^Suddenly,' her eyes began wondering, # l(» k in g out? into space; rem embering in an lirisfaht^a- m ultitude o f memories that took her }to the top o f D avie C ounty’s softball em pire. ;iS he remembered all those softball cham- fe„pionships, the Players o f the Year, watching Sstheniigo ion to star in college. ii« T h e y were the best o f tim es, fo r sure. B ut she also remembered heading to Rich ’^"P ^k (luring her ;lunch break and scooping ^^watenout ofomudholes w ith five-gallon ibuckets andfcoke cups on game days so she ^'w o uldn’t have to reschedule games. She ^ th d u g H tib ^ k ito those afternoons prac- © i'ce \yhen she had to sweep the locker rooms I before going home. Then, after fin a lly leav- |.’in g 'h e r 12-hour school day behind, she ^^eniem bered going home and fina lly getting ^ d o iv h lo the'business o f grading papers and ^ii^repM lng the next day’s worksheet. | l| J ‘;‘rte re ;a re many sacrifices that a coach |'has "to'm ake4o get the chance to play out- f y < » r ‘sports,’ ‘ Steelman said. “ But it ’s ju st a ^ ip 'a itlb f being a coach. It’s part o f the reason y ’.ve^stayed in coaching so lo n g .” ^ " ilt js also. p a ix'p f the reason/she no longer ^^oaches the, sport she loves the most. '^S tM lra a ftig a v e iu p her post as D avie Coun ty softSall,coach this year, citing burnout as.. fied three, sports each year fo r years,” she said, “ and I enjoyed e y e ^ m inute o f it. But I soon burned out. “ 1 do plan to be a good spectator, j|fto "u g h V ’ she smiled. I " ' ' *|/, I t ’s d iffic u lt to imagine A ileen Steelman a fspectator in any sport. It has been her life. I^-D e nn y Key arrived from N orth Davidson fviasForbush H igh School and considering |Steelm an lives in the Forbush area, she A fte r 20 years o f cdaching softball, Davie C ounty’s Aileen Steelman gave u p the jo b this veur to concentrate m ore on her schoolwork, w hich includes tim in g her P;E dash. jave u p the joD tnis y w r / students in the 400-meter thinks there w ill be no d ro p o ff in successful D avie County softball teams. . “ I ’ve watched Denny fo r a long tim e and . w e’ve got a grrat coach here,” she said. “ I f he ever needs any help. I ’ll be there.’ ’ “ Being there” has always been an at tribute o f Steelman. H er players looked to her as a coach, friend and m other-figure. Even now, she says, many stay in touch. “ I ’ve always been proud o f m y players,” she said. “ They loved the game as much as I d id .” Steelman coached players like Sharma D ulin, who eventually went on to Catawba, as did Leisa and D oris Hepler. She watched Donna H endrix and Sheri Kepley go on to Gardner-W ebb. Deanna Thomas starred,nt N orth C arolina and Dena Sechrest at the A ir Force^Academ y. She sent Daphne Beck to Appalachian State and Angela Riddle to :• U N C-G reensboro. “ W hen a girls plays in: college, I feel ju s t■' as good as they d o ,” Steelman said. “ It shows that Davie County has a tradition in softball.” Steelman had to w ork fo r her tradition. From 1968 through 1975, there was no N orth Piedmont Conference softball league, but instead, the league instituted a “ Play D ay” at North Rowan. “ W e’d play three-inning games all day,” she sa id j;“ A n d % e tw 6 rf though there were 20 teams isnmptimix: ” .sometimes^^ W hen the~league fin a lly Steelman.led^the.-War^jBagli undefeat^A llk)< ^tm oni N orth-C arolina'H igh ^ l i ^ I Association championship.^ by Kathy Hutchins, Thomas, Beck a n d 'Jill Am os.ahe team was sim ply awesome, outscoring opponents 210-26 N o one really knew it at the tim e but a dynasty had been born. The W N C H S A A ; - < dissolved the follow ing year and softball was > See S te e lm a n -P. 3B Track Season Begins A lack o f numbers killed any chance o f Davie County’s boy’s track team w inning a Central Piedmont Conference meet last week against Parkland and West Forsyth on the Davie track. W est Forsyth won the tri meet w ith 96'A points, follow - . ed by Parkland’s AIV2 and D avie’s 34. It was the first meet fo r all three teams. Coach Dan Henderson didn’t have much tim e to watch the members o f his team. As meet coordinator, he was scurrying all over the track but was im pressed w ith Parkland and :West. “ They have good teams, but they have the num bers,” he said. “ W e have 22 runners, the lowest turnout in a w hile. W e have only three sophomores so something’s happening from the ■time they run in ju n io r high school until they get here.” : Henderson w ill be strong in the field events, anchored by ju n io r Scott K ollins, who won tw o events. K ollins took the discus w ith a throw o f 142 feet ;4Vi inches w hile w ininng the T e rry Lawrence leads the field in the 1,600-meter run during a track meet w ith West Forsyth and Parkland. shot w ith a toss o f 47 feet 1 '/2 inches. “ He probably qualified for the sectionals w ith his distances today,” Henderson said. The only other first was recorded by Toby Sm ith, who pole-vaulted 11 feet, 6 inches. There were three second place finishes. David Stevenson was runnerup in the high jum p w ith a leap o f 5-10. Terry Lawrence was second in the 1,600-meter run. His tim e was 4:58.17. T im Tabor also plac ed second in the 300-intermediate hurdles w ith a tim e o f 42.88. Lawrence also placed in the 800 meters, taking third place w ith a 2:14 showing. T im Jones grabbed a third place finish in the triple jum p. He leaped 39 feet, 11 Vi inches. Ray W hitaker was third in the shot put w ith a heave o f 41 feet, 7 inches. John Leach’s 19-7 jum p in the long jum p was good fo r third place. There were three fourth place finishes. Tracy A rnold ran a 56.56 in the 400-meters w hile M ike C ollins was fourth in the long jum p at 19 feet, 6 inches. E ric Stevens also placed fourth in the high hurdles. Notes: Smith won the pole vault despite a strained muscle. “ H e’ll get 12 feet easily when he’s healthy,” said Hender s o n ....H e n d e rs o n th in ks Lawrence w ill score plenty o f points for his team in long distance races this year....Tabor was a pleasant surprise in the hurdles. “ His tim e was not bad See T ra c k — P. 8B Davie High Baseball Team Still Undefeated ~ Page 2^^ Lanier Gets ice Batii South Davie soccer coach: Larry Lanier was so ecstatic: about recording the first-ever ' soccer victory in Davie C oun-’ ty history that he didn’t even; m ind the gallon o f ice water his players poured on his head after the 5-1 trium ph. The Cosmos, who play each Saturday in the W inston-Salem; O ptim ist League at W hitaker: Park, defeated the Pirates as: Sean Garnett scored all five o f the team’s goals. “ The players and parents; have caught soccer fever,” said; Lanier. “ The team is beginning; to learn how to play the game.: W e can pass and dribble to get-;, around our opponent and w e’ve . learned how to head the b a ll.” ; • Lanier noticed early that the:- Pirates’ coach was not playingL' Garnett man-to-man and realiz--; ed he had an advantage. “ Sean scored several goals: by breaking through the defense: and taking the goalie one-on-’ one,” Lanier said. “ It’s very- unusual for one player to score; that many goals in one game but;: See. L a n ie r — P. 2B : 2B—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1987 Hunt, Davie Still Unbeaten ■ ' Although Davie County’s baseball team has raced o ff to a 6-0 start this season, Coach David Hunt knows better than to make the headlines with any outrageous statements. The reason is that 6-0 record has come against nonconferencc foes with questionable talent. “ W e still aren’t seeing the good teams like when the conference starts,” he“said. “ W e haven’t seen any Jack Kimels (West Forsyth’s star pitcher) yet. O ur averages will probably drop when we see some of the teams in our conference. Hopeftilly, it won’t.” But still, no one can deny Hunt his best start in eight years. The sixth t straight victory came last week against North Iredell, 10-3. “ W e’re hitting the ball well and getting good pitching,” he said, stating the obvious. “ When we get that, we’ll w in.” • Davie started early on the Raiders, grabbing a quick 3-0 lead in the first. Two walks started the rally and singles by J.C . Hendrix and Bob Richardson brought home the runs. Singles by Richardson, Mike Beck and Chris Calli.son, surrounded by an error, brought in two more in the third. Leading 8-2 going into the sixth, Davie scored two additional runs on a single by Callison and doubles by Beck and Robbie Bostic. Callison was a perfect 4-for-4 and scored a run, while playing asauperb David Hunt defense. He impre.ssed Hunt enough for the coach to begin looking for a place to put the junior infieldcr. “ H e’s hitting very well and we need to find a place for him in the starting lineup,” Hunt said. Hunt also u.sed all three of his pit chers in the game. Terry McClan- non started and although allowing only one hit in two innings, he walk ed six and hit two batters. So Hunt brought in David Streit for three in nings of work. Streit pitched effec tively, giving up only one hit and striking out two. “ Streit had pitched a few days earlier and I didn’t want him throw ing too m uch,” Hunt explained. “ That’s why I changed pitchers in the sixth.” Hunt brought sophomore Denny Key into the game and following in Streit’s path, he too got out of the game without any damage. Key struck out two. Changing pitchers has been the only strategy available for Hunt this season as his team hasn’t put him in to ii situation to try anything different because of winning so many games by such large margins. “ You don’t try things like suicide squeezes when you’re up 12 runs,” Hunt smiled.• Notes: Davie was scheduled to play at East Rowan last Wednesday but rain postponed that game until April 24....Hunt has been consistent^ in using his pitchers. Key has thrown 15 innings, Streit 14 and McClannon ■13. All three have at least 14 strikeouts....J.C. Hendrix had two R B I’s and tied Richardson for the team lead with eight....Hendrix also has four doubles....W ith his four-hit game, Callison improved his batting average to .500, the same as Hen drix....Catcher David W ilson leads the team with a .556 average....Davie began its Central Piedmont Conference .season Tues day at Rich Park against Parkland and will travel to North Davidson Friday. The Eagles will host East Rowan Saturday (April 4) at Rich Park. H e n d rix y W ils o n O n R o ll BASEBALL STATISTICS Batting (5 Games) Players AB Hits Avg. Jeff McDaniel 1 1 1.000 David Wilson 18 10 .556 J.C. Hendrix 22 11 .500 Chris Callison 12 6 .500 Bob Richardson 22 10 .454 Robbie Bostic 7 3 .429 Mike Beck 19 8 .421 Eric Naylor 24 8 .333 Danny Shore -____„„21 7 .333 Johnny Riddle 15 3 .200 Denny Key 5 1 .200 drix 6, Richardson 4, Callison 4, Key 2. 5 tied-! with one. / 'Runs Batted In : * : Richardson 8, Hendrix 8, Shore 6, Bostic 5,'; Naylor 4, Callison 3, Beck 2, Wilson 2.2 tied : with one. J ; • ' 'Doubles Hendrix 4, Richardson 3, Beck 2, Shore 2.! ■ 3 tied with one. / : ' Triples ' ■' ' .U Shore 1, Riddle 1. , ?Pitching Player IP ER Hits David Streit 14 0 10 _Denny_Key___ 15 3 6 Runs Scored Shore 9, Naylor 9, Wilson 7, Beck 6, Hen- Terry McClannon 13 4 Strikeouts Key 19, McClannon 16, Streit 14. Walks McClannon 14, Key 10, Streit 4, ERA Rec: 0.00 3-0.' 1 .4 0 - 2 ^ ^ 3 2.15 RONNIE GALLAGHER It Really Was Year Of Parity As I put away the Street dc Smith for the final time Monday night, I realized something about the college basketball season that just ended. It really was a year of parity. Heading into the N CA A tourna ment, no one really knew who .would beat who in which dome in f what city. W hile there was only ' . t one choice for Player of the Year > — David Robinson — there were r about a dozen different coaches i. being picked as Coach of the I Temple’s John Chaney, J Georgetown’s John Thompson, ' Providence’s Rick Pitino, Syracuse’s Jim Boehcim, Iow a’s ; D r. Tom Davis. They were all ; named to somebody’s national ■ Coach of the Year list. ; Dean Smith was not mentioned, - even though his team won 32 - games. But as John Kilgo said in 1 Carolina Blue recently, "Carolina ' fans are spoiled.” ; Dean Smith taken for granted? J Say it ain’t so.• • More thoughts: • No one on Indiana’s national ; championship team ha.s read ; Season on the Brink, which : chronicles last season when ihe ; Hooisers bowed out to Cleveland ; State in the tournament’s first ; round. “ Why read it?” asked '• forward Daryl Thomas. “ W e liv- : ed it.” ; • Most of the Final Four ; school representatives were lodg- ;; ed at New Orleans’ Hyatt Regen- • cy Hotel. The financial officer of • tlie hotel is one Timo Makkonen, a former Carolina favorite. • • W ill Tyrone Bogues make it • in the pros? What he does in postseason all-star games will have a big impact. He i.sn't off to a good beginning, either. On the day prior to the N CA A cham pionship game, Bogues started in Ihe East-West Game but was only l-of-7 from the field. Trivia Question: O f Wake Forest’s 15 losses this season, 14 were to teams that made it into the N CA A tournament field. W ho was the only team not to make the tournament to beat the Deacons? Former ACC guards Nate M cM illan and Danny Young are forming a formidable guard tandem for Ihe Seattle Super- sonics. In a recent 134-100 win over Denver, starter M cM illan (N .C. Stale) was 7-of-7 for 14 points and dished out 12 assists, while Young (Wake Forest) came off the bench to score 15 points on 7-of-8 from the field, while handing out eight assists. By the way, in the same game, Denver’s Mark Alarie (Duke) was 9-of-16 for a career-high 21 points. • Junior colleges never received as much ink as they did over the past two weeks. Indiana’s Keith Smart and Dean Garrett saw to that. • W ould Gary M cLain have told his drug story to Sports II- histraietl if he hadn’t been paid $40,000? • Billy Packer gets all the good games, doesn’t he? • W ith the closing of college basketball .season Monday night, our love is gone for another year. I guess we’ll have to concentrate on that exciting game of baseball. Yuck. • Trivia Answer: Michigan State.• And finally, a bit of congratula tions to Leon Leeds. W ho? You know, Leon Leeds, the on ly Indiana resident to receive an Enterprise-Record in the mail each week. Leeds has moved from Mocksville to Batesville, Ind. Whether Batesville is clo.se to Bloomington. I have no idea. But it’s okay this one time to be a Hooiser fan, Leon. W e know you still have ACC blood in you. D on’t you? Lanier continued from P. IB everything he shot went in.” Garnett was on such a roll, in fact, that he scored two goals in a matter of 15 seconds at one stage of the match. The Pirates had several scor ing opportunities of their own but a stout defense, led by Ran dy Davis, thwarted all but one attempt. “ Randy plays fullback (sweeper) and he just decided after they scored their first goal that they wouldn’t score again,” Lanier said. The entire defensive effort was good, Lanier said. He pointed to goalkeeper Anthony Chunn, along with David Blin, Jason Curtiss and Jamey Crotts as also performing well. The Cosmos now stand 1-2 and will take on the Express Saturday at 9 a.m. • Notes: Todd Barnhardt was the Cosmo who pulled the New York Giant mischief by dump ing the ice bucket on Lanier....Chunn had six saves from his goalkeeping posi tion....Lanier said Dana Collins was South’s most improved player so far... .The Cosmos are sponsoring a dance Friday night to help raise tnoney for the white water rafting trip after the season concludes. 'm r’ 1 April w . I’ "’ DON’S FINE JEWELRY J 0977 Clemmon’s Village Shopping Center 766-8505 l)rlnf> This Ail EASTERN U.S. TITLE! Super Assassin vs. Randy Fulp 335 Lbs.______________ MIXED MATCH! Velvet McIntyre & Mr. Wrestling vs. Tracy Richards & Mask Inferno Green Hornet vs. Chris Rinehart LADIES MATCH! Penny Mitchell vs. Velvet McIntyre The Invader vs. Bob Smith PLUS 1 OTHER OUTSTANDING IVIATCH! Do you want to be a Pro Wrestler? 704-243-1671 IT’S ANOTHER JOHNNY HUNTER PROMOTION! Loafers Welcome! CENTER BAIT & TACKLE Highway 64 — 4 mi. west of Mocksville •Fishing Equipment *Live Balt •Licensed Firearm Dealer Tom Bumgarner, owner Shorty Stephens, manager ACC IN S ID E STUFF D ic k D eV eiizio By Dick DeVenzio NO ACC TEAMS, NO GAMES AT ALL? Basketball and the Final Four just doesn’t have the same ex citement without an ACC team in there competing for the title! I keep getting this dispirited, drooping feeling, and I keep remind ing myself that I don’t get anything when Carolina wins. You know,, like, why should I care? But it seems most of us do care. We see and read so much of the Kenny Smiths and Jeff Lebos and Joe Wolfs during the course of the year that it seems most of us end; up pulling for them far more than would seem to be rational. It just isn’t fun watching the seniors walk off the court, having played their last game and not having accomplished their goals — especial ly knowing their goals were truly within reach. I remember distinctly losing the ACC final one year to Carolina. It was the last game of Vic Bubas’ career, and I wanted to win the tournament for him. But it didn’t happen. Dean Smith came up with some excellent strategy, Charlie Scott hit a dozen outside' shots in the second half, and we walked off the court crying in; stead of celebrating. That’s just the way it is. You know going in you’re going to come out elated or disappointed. That’s what makes the intensity level so great and the games so interesting; And life goes on .... ; To be honest, what disappoints me even more than ACC teams losing is the fact that players still haven’t made sufficient progress educationally to realize that it’s not intelligent to play in multi- million dollar games for nothing. Can you imagine Lee laccoca' playing in those games for nothing? The Final Four will net each of the participadng teams about a million dollars, which is not nearly as much as the actual final’ two days are worth in revenue. The precise figure is more like; 16-20 million. Hundreds of “dignitaries” will be flown in for “the; big ones” in New Orleans, but the kids’ parents — most of them; — will have to watch the games on TV. NCAA rules, of course,; don’t permit parents to be flown to games, even if someone wants to. Have you stopped to think of how many classes the UNLV, In diana, Syracuse, and Providence players have missed? Do you; think those players are burying their heads in books during their; free time? Would YOU be able to bury YOUR head in books dur-; ing times when you’re playing the biggest games of your life, in; front of millions of fans on TV? Think about it the next time peo-; pie talk about the wonderful educational opportunity these kids; are getting. It wouldn’t be foolish to let basketball players take; fewer courses during this semester — or to let football players: take fewer courses during the fall semester. ; Some people tell me, “ Loosen up. Don’t always get back to; the NCAA.” But how can anyone sit back and enjoy the games! and pretend all that’s going on is some kids out there playing ball’, for love of the game and glory of the school? How can we pre-; tend there’s no money involved? And how can the universities! justify keeping the players from benefitting at all? ! Somewhere down the line, after all the applause has died down,! a whole slew of players playing in this year’s playoffs will leave! college witliout diplomas, without educations, without any money.! Remember the hollow feeling you had when the Tar Heels lost?! That’s how many athletes will feel — for a lot longer than a few! weeks. ; The athletes are entitled to more. I just wish they could realize' it before the big games in New Orleans. Then they could threaten^ to just sit out on Bourbon Street and wait for a better deal. Im-^ agine it. It would take just 40 kids acting together. All of them^ could fit comfortably on one bus! They could just drive around’ New Orleans for a weekend — and interrupt the fiow of 20 million' dollars. No need for marches, sit-ins, or national appeals. Just’ 40 kids, sightseeing — and waiting. The day they do it will be' the day the NCAA comes runnin’ with a new deal. Then, sud-' denly, like magic, basketball players will become tlie best educated- kids on campus, graduating in record numbers. Now what’s wrong’ with that? Doesn’t seem like such a bad byproduct of a multi-million' dollar sports endeavor. Fosler-Raueh Drug Co. Phone: 634-2141 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. ''» : Steclman’s 1976 softball team won the Western North Carolina High School Athletic Association 'championship. It Was Always ‘The Big Game’ ; One of Piedmont North Carolina’s • most heated high school rivalries ^ during this decade has not been : played in the mud of the gridiron or ; in a claustrophobic gymnasium. Instead, Davie County and North ^ Davidson provided us with a gem of a rivalry on the softball field. . * ■ Davie County had dominated the ^ sport for years but in the 80s, Mike ; 1 Lambros and his Black Knights put ! a dent into the domination. Almost ; every year, it seems, a league cham- ; pionship comes down to these two ■ teams. ■ • And as if by Hollywood design, i the rivals met on the last day of the ■I season. ■; ! “ It has been quite a rivalry,” said ■.; Steelman, who, until this year was ;; one of the primetime players. “ But ; playing on the very last day of the ■ season made it even more of one. ' We were always the two best teams and we had some great games.” ; ’ In fact, the two whisked through ; the season and always pointed to that ’ final game of the regular season. ; ; While Lambros is an emotional • coach, Steelman’s demeanor was bit ^ more calm. But she wanted the same •I thing each year — the championship. I “ Even with realignment, we ; always seemed to have to play North Davidson in that final game and it was always for the championship.” Steelman said. “ Sometimes, though, I just couldn't get the girls to realize this doubleheader would be the dif ference between going to the state playoffs and staying home.” So Steelman would use the newspaper as a source of inspiration. “ I would get clippings from Ttie Dispatch and would show the girls what Coach Lambros had said to build up our enthusiasm.” Sometimes it worked, other times it didn’t. But the two teams were the epitome of what a high school rivalry was about. Just look at these nuuibers, cover ing the span from 1976-1986: • Neither team has finished lower than third place. Davie has won the conference title (North Piedmont 3-A and Central Piedmont 4-A) six times, North David.son five. • In tho.se 10 years, Davie Coun ty’s conference record was 113-23, North Davidson 111 -29. • From 1981 through 1985, North Davidson was 55-7; Davie was 53-9. • In those 10 years, Davie Coun ty and North David.son had five seasons where neither team lost more than two games. • In five of those years, the con ■ ■ * - •> T he S te e lm a n P h ilo s o p h y s t e e l m a n E x p e c t e d H e r P l a y e r s T o A b i d e B y R u l e s When a coach emerses herself in sports like Steelman has over the past 20 years, she tries to im press on her players certain rules, sacrifices and philosophies. Steelman was no different and she expected those things from all, of her softball players. Below are her philosophies: • No Third Strikes. “ 1 always told my team never to take a call ed third strike. I said if the ball was within reach of your bat and you are in doubt, swing. I have taken players out for this. They may take a called third strike once — but they’ll never do it again.” • Stay Off Officials. “ I have never been told by an umpire to go to the dugout or leave the field. I always let the officials call the game and (he players play it. My job is to coach and it’s all 1 can do sometimes to get that ac complished.” • Don’t Listen To Parents. “1 was told once by some parents that 1 didn’t know who to play and when to substitute them. So we were playing a doubleheader against South Iredell once and after beating them 21-0 in the first game, I decided to lake the parents’ advice and substitute in the second. We lost 5-3.1 learn ed my lesson. I never subbed again unless we had the lead.” • Practice Makes Perfect. “For me, practice days determin ed playing days. If a player was serious and tried hard at practice, then, they had a better chance of starting on game day.” • Teamwork Is Crucial. "When people work together, they can surprise you with what Aiieen Steelman claims to have enough fond memories to keep her smilint;. “ And I’ll still he at all of the games,” she says. Steelman DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD, THURDAY, APRIL 2 ,1987-3B ■ , ■' • • continued from P. IB skipped in 1977. But when play resumed in 1978, nothing changed. Davie still dominated, going 16-0. For five straight seasons, Steelman was Coach of the Year as her teams won the North Piedmont title each time. Thirty-four all-conference players came from Davie, with Thomas, Winnona Gregory and Melissa Smiley copping Player of the Year awards. The string was snapped by North Davidson in 1982 and 1983 but the Eagles still went as far in the state playoffs in 1983 as they evCr have. After winning three games, Madison-Mayodan disposed of Davie in the fourth round. Steelman recaptured the title in 1984, going 21-2 and again reached the fourth round before losing to Rockingham County, the same team that beat North David.son in the previous round. The 21 wins was the most in a season by the softball team. Another change occurred in 1985 as realignment again put Davie with different teams. A 12-4 record in the strong CPC was not enough to get her into the state playoffs, the first time in her career she had missed postseason. She quit after going 8-6 in 1986. -If-evera-coach-left-while-still-on-top-it-was- won the CPC title for her this past season. Holding down one coaching position is enough, she says. “ I have coached volleyball, basketball and soft ball in the same year and you don’t have much time for anything else,” she said. “ I think I can handle one sport and do a good job, along with the other work that is required. “ In jayvee basketball, I was relaxed knowing I • wouldn’t have to begin softball practice a month before basketball was over. In the past, I was coaching two sports at once, practicing basketball at 3 p.m. and then holding softball practice at 5. “ When you start coaching after school every day from November to June, there will be some nights that it is great. But it can get tiresome. As a P.E. teacher, I need to check the locker rooms and get ■ them ready for tlie next day but with coaching at 3:10 each afternoon, it’s hard to get the job done.” Steelman also said she has had some minor health problems, including eye trouble while trying to read at night. But without softball practice, she can now do the work in the daylight hours. ^ ference winner defeated its rival by a single game — which meant the season-ending doubleheader decided the champion. “ I remember several times when a certain call was the difference in winning or losing,” said Steelman. She referred to one game in par ticular, played at North Davidson. Upon seeing one of her players .slide into the base, Steelman was sure the girl was safe. “ She was lying on the base when she was tagged,” she .said. “But she was culled out and we lost.” Forgettting who won which game, there is no doubting that this rivalry was a.s healed as any, regardless of the sport. “ We were usually about as even as two teams could get,” Steelman said. “And you could always feel the tension. “ It’s what rivalries arc all about and Vm glad I was a part of it.” Even without Steelman at the helm this year, tlie rivalry may be even more heated and controversial. Tak ing Steelman's place is Denny Key, who coachcd North to the — you guessed it — league championship last year. “ 1 guess it will always be a rivalry, regardless of who is coaching,” smiled Steelman. Steelman.. Her career 171-42 mark is one of the best records in the state. Her teams also outscored their opponents over the past 10 years 2,041-725. And think of how much better Davie could have been had Steelman not lost all-conference players like Melissa Matthews, Gina Hendrix, Lori Young and Dawn Brown, among others, due to injuries or surgery. Even though the team never won a state title after the WNCHSAA, she has no regrets. “ We never made it to the state finals,” she; shrugged, “ but that shouldn’t take away from what the girls accomplished for this school.” Steelman’s coaching is not over by any means. She still directs the jayvee girls and in fact, Davie You could call Steelman a “coach who isn’t ~ coaching but remains a coach just the same.” ■ “ I still plan to attend sports clinics and workshops to keep updated on new rules and regulations,” she said. “I want to stay active because I like teaching and working with Davie' ' students who are willing to work and cooperate in’ class. I think Davie has the top athletes in the state if only more would get involved.” Meanwhile, Steelman hasn’t reneged on her pro mise to be a good spectator. She has yet to miss a softball game and was seen last week at the first • track meet timing runners. • “ My heart is very much in sports,” she saidl “ My body just needs a break.” This Birthday Cake Was Loaded It was one birthday cake that Aiieen Steelman will be tasting forever. “ My team once prepared a birth day cake for me on a game day,” she explained. “ The cake was in the shape of a softball field with chocolate bases.” According to the coach, the team decided to cut the home plate slice for Steelman and she quickly gobbl ed it up. Before she realized it, she had eaten all four bases. That’s when team members confessed. “They told me the chocolate bases were Ex-Lax,” moaned Steelman, still cringing from the thought. Her team laughed about it and then went out to win another game for their coach. It was the present she had wanted all along. Not the one she bit into. It’s safe to say Steelman missed much of the game that day, leaving the dugout occasionally and then returning minutes later with a green look on her face. “ I need not tell you where I spent most of my birthday,” she laugh^ heartily.' ; “ In fact, the same room I spent my birthday, I spent the next two days in the same place. 1 was so sick.” Steelman says her team still laughs about the incident. They haven’t got ten over it yet. “ Neither have I,” Steelman whews. “ Neither have I.” they accomplish. If a player gets player, then it’s hard to play as the idea that she’s the only good a team.” $1000 REBATE ON ALL D.180 PICKUPS Buy from a dealership with M J U YEARS experience in selling and ser vicing Trucks in Iredell County 7 BE S T S E L E C T IO N O F T R U C K S A T B O G G S M O T O R C O . IN 1 0 Y E A R S !! 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(Second row): Coach Marion Fitts, Chuck Ebert, Allan Vandiver, Brad Dyer, Keith Day, Stan Blair, Will Marklin, Mel Fogg and Jody Everett. SCOREBOARD Baseball Central Piedmont Conf. Overall W L W L North Davidson Davie County South Rowan Kannapolis Parkland Mt. Tabor West Forsyth Reynolds 2 6 4 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Tennis Conf. Overall \V L w L Mount Tabor 2 0 8 0 W. Forsyth 2 0 6 0 Reynolds 1 0 5 2 Davie County U 0 S 0 Kann. Bm.0 1 3 1 North Davidson 0 1 3 1 Parkland 0 2 0 7 S. Rowan 0 2 2 4 Volleyball North Piedmont VV L Statesville 8 4 S. Davie 7 5 Chestnut Grove 7 5 N. Davie 6 6 China Grove 4 8 Erwin 2 10 Golf Iron Duke Classic Final Results TEAM Georgia Tech North Carolina N.C. State Clemson Wake Forest UNC-Charlotte SCORES 289-284-294-867 287-302-288-877 299-288-292-879 301-290-301-892 294-298-300-892 304-303-293-900 INDIVIDUAL SCORES Greg Parker,N.Car. 67-72-71—210 Jay Nichols,Ga.Tech.72-70-72—214 N. Gervas.Ga.Tech. 70-68-76—214 U. GrlscKe.NC S(alc72-74-69-215 Chris Cupit,Ga.Tech.75-70-71—216 Tim Straub,W.Foresl72-73-72—217 Advertisers love to hear where you saw their ad SHOP Enterprise-Record Advertisers Eastern Heavyweight Beit On Line Saturday at Broci( The B.C. Brock Gymnasium on North Main Street in Mocksvillc will be the site of professional wrestling Saturday, April 4 at 8:15 p.m. Long-time wrestler and promoter Johnny Hunter of Lexington has ar ranged six bouts, including one that will decide the Eastern U.S. Heavyweight Champion. Ladies wrestling will top the card as Penny Mitchell battles Velvet McIntyre. A mixed match finds Trade Richards and the Masked In ferno against Mr. Wrestling and McIntyre. Hunter is retiring his Eastern U.S. Heavyweight Belt and a tournament was held recently in Asheville to decide who would go for the belt Saturday night. In that featured bout, 335-pound Super Assassin battles Randy Pulp for the title. The referee will be Tony Hunter. Other wrestlers who will be in ac tion Saturday include The Invader, The Green Hornet, Bob Smith and Chris Rinehart. There is plenty of parking and doors will open at 7 p.m. Robertson Wins Former Wake Forest goller Leonard Thompson shot a two-under 70 and led a team of five to victory in the Pepsi-Cola Celebrily Pro-Am at Greensboro’s Forest Oaks Coun try Club Monday afternoon. A member of that team was Davie County’s Press Robertson, who won a drawing at Motley’s Garden Center and Center Mobil Mart that enabled him to participate. Robertson received several prizes for being a member of the winning team. WXII-TV sport director Cameron Kent was also a member of the team. Grissette Third Former Davie County golfer Uly Grissette, now a member of the N.C. State golf team, placed third in last weekend’s Iron Duke Classic in Durham. Grissette shot a third round 69 to go with previous .scores of 72 and 74 and finished with a 215 total. He was the Wolfpack’s medalist and helped State to a third place finish. Area Sports The tournament was held at Duke University’s 6,879-yard par 71 course. Georgia Tech won the event with an 867 total, Crappie Tourney A crappie tournament will be held at Davidson County’s Lake Thom- A-Lex on April 11. Registration fee is $25 per two- man team, plus a launch fee. The tournament will begin at 7 a.m. and end at 4 p.m. The total weight of 25 crappie will determine the winners, with prizes .scaled on 40 percent and trophies for first place, 20 percent and trophies for .second and 10 percent and trophies for third place. The tournament will be held rain or shine. Race April 4 The second annual “ Run In The Country” road race, sponsored by the Davie Family YMCA and Mocksvillc Savings and Loan A.ssocialion, is .schedulctl for April 4, weather permitting. The race was cancelled from Feb. 28 due to snow. Runners will begin at William R. Davie Elementary School, located on U.S. 601, at 9 a.m. Uite registra tion will be conducted until 30 minutes prior to the race. A t-shirt will be given to all run ners in either the 10-K or 10-mile event. Awards will also be given to the top three runners in age group and to the fastest male and female runner. For more information on registra tion or an official entry blank, call 919-722-1163. Nationals Winnar The Davie County Little League Nationals have announced its the winners of the mini-fundraiser for the leanue’s baseball teiims. The Davie County tennis team ran its record to 7-0 and 2-0 in the Cen tral Piedmont Conference with two easy victories last week. The War Eagles defeated Parkland 8-1 while also beating North David son 5-2, in a match that was postpon ed because of darkness. Coach Marion Pitts found out one thing despite the unblemished record: The CPC is going to be tough. “The conference is tougher than I thought,” he said. “We had to struggle to beat North Davidson.” • The only loss against Parkland came at number three where previously-unbeaten Chuck Ebert lost to Cuang Lu 1-6, 6-2, 6-2. For the rest of the team, it was business as usual. Keith Day and Scott Wands had little trouble, both winning 6-0, 6-0. Number four Grant Henson won 6-3, 6-2 and Allan Vandiver took a 64,6-1 deci sion. Number six Neil Kennedy re mained unbeaten with an easy 6-0, 6-0 victory. In doubles, Day and Ebert team ed for a 6-1, 7-6 win while Wands and Henson won (6-2, 6-3) as did Vandiver and Kennedy in a pro set, 8-0. Against North Davidson, Day ran into the CPC’s best player, Jon McLamb and fell 6-2, 6-0. Wands also lost 6-2, 1-6, 6-2. Davie didn’t shrivel up though and came back for five straight wins. Ebert got back on track with a 6-1, 3-6, 6-2 victory at number three. Henson took a 6-7, 6-1,6-3 decision and Vandiver won 6-2, 6-3. Ken nedy was his usual steady self, win ning 6-1, 6-1 at number six. Day and Ebert played a marathon doubles match with McLamb and Scott Craver before darkness postponed the match until a later N«1 Kennedy date. Day and Ebert won the first set; 6-2, lost the second 4-6 anti the two S teams were tied 5-5 when the match - was called. , ' Wands and Henson completed their match w i^ a 6-2, 6-0 win but Van diver and Kennedy will find themselves down 6-7,3-4 when play is resumed in their doubles match. “We’ve won the match already,” Pitts said. “We’ll just play it out ib decide the persbnal records.” • Notes: Against Parkland, Alan Pfau and Will Marklin took a 6-3 . decision in an e^ibition. Davie lost three other exhibition matches - however....The exhibition was a dif- , ferent story against Noith Davidsoh. Stan Blair and Davin Brown, Brad Dyer and Brian Mashburn and Pfaii and Marklin all won in doubles....Kennedy is the teaih’s last remaining undefeated singles player, and according to Pitts, may not be in the lineup. He was defeated by Brown in a challenge match last week....Davie will travel to West Forsyth April 6 and hosts South Rowan April 8. JV’s Score At Will Johnny Lynn Owen of Coolcemcc won $100 while Larry Poole of Clem mons won $50 worth of gas. West Iredell’s jayvee baseball team has scored five runs in two games against the Davie Oounty junior varsity. They’ve given up 32, however, 12 coming last Thursday in another rout to the War Eagles. Davie upped its record to 4-0 with the 12-1 victory, rapping out 12 hits and practically scoring at will. Anslo Fowler carried the big stick, going 3-for-4 with three RBI’s. Bowers, Edwards and Bowles each had two RBI’s apiece. The only inning Davie failed to score was the second. The big inn ing was die fourth when Davie began pulling away with four runs. Fowler and Bowers had the only hits in the frame but Davie scored on errors and hit batsmen. Davie has been playing at an amazing pace so far. In four games, the War Eagles have scored 55 runs to their opponents seven. And pity poor West Iredell. In two gairies. Coach Marty Hemric’s club has outscored them 32-5; Notes: Davie defeated West in its first meeting 20-4....Jeff Coi-- nelison’s only hit produced an RBI... .The jayvees began their Cen tral Piedmont Conference schedule March 31 when they traveled to Parkland....Davie hosts Mt. Tabor April 7 at Rich Park and meets South Rowan April 9 in China Grove. HIGH TECHNOLOGY IN M OTION. Ride the luadiiiK edge. Aboard the awesome new Interceptor." It strikes like liKhtiiing. Thanks to an amazing liquid-cooled V-t engine and six- speed, close-ratio transmission, ll liajulles like a dream. 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Price includes lax, titie, license with approved credit. 1 ^ 1 9 8 7 N IS S A N S E N T R A Bright Red BUY AT 3so.-,..- $299oo™ $13588„o. 60 m05. ® lO.SS'.b variable rate. Amount financed S6331.76. Price Includes lax, title, license with approved credit. ^ 1987 N IS S A N T R U C K M o re th a n 1 to c h o o s e fro m BUY AT $99oow« $13376 M 2 5 6 3 SOLD — 1 LEFTd o w n - ■ I W W MO. 60 mos. 10.25^^0 variable rale. Amount financed $6232.70. Rebate usod lo reduce payments. Price includes tax, iliie, license with approved credit. lye Make Believers ■ Make Us Prove It To Us!FREE MAIL-IN CREdFt CHECK "i North Hits Skids Two weeks ago, the North Davie volleyball team was exactly where Coach Roverda Jarvis predicted it would be — in first place with a 5-1 record. So imagine her disappointment when the Wildcats finished their season last week with a record of 6-6. . “ I don’t have the answers,” Jar vis said of her crumbling team. “ I still say that skill-wise, F had my best team ever at North Davie. I guess the girls just didn’t want a championship bad enough.” Heading into the final match of the ■season. North Davie needed a sweep lof its doubleheader to force a tie for . first place. A split with Statesville and Erwin would give them a tie for second. Jarvis got neither. North fell to league-winner Statesville 15-12, 10-15, 15-12 and then amazingly, fell to hapless Er win 15-4, 12-15, 15-13. Despite the lethargic finish, Jarvis praised the play of Louisa Michael, Joni Paige and Tammy Smith. “ It seemed like they wanted it more than the others,” said Jarvis. “ Especial ly Louisa. She played her heart out all day.” After losing the first game to 'Statesville, Michael served seven consecutive points and led North to a win. In the deciding game, the Wildcats led 12-9 but did not score another point. “In volleyball anything can hap pen,” Jarvis said. “I was feeling pretty good when we were up 12-9.” With first place put of reach. North concentrated on second but it ;was the .same story. After losing to Erwin 15-4 in the first game, Paige led North back with six straight points off serve. When she served the final two points of the second game, North had won 15-12. Debbie Evans, Stephanie Ebert, Kris Freshwater, Paige and Michael led North to a 13-4 lead in the third game but the Wildcats .suddenly col lapsed, allowing Erwin to score nine straight points. “Some of the girls came up and apologized for theli-' play,” Jarvis : said, “ so I feel a little better. They know they didn’t play up to their potential.”• - Notes: Erwin won the first game against North’s second stringers. “ I rwas mad at my starters for not play ing well,” Jarvis said. “The .second string couldn’t have done any worse.’’....After North built a 13-4 ,lead against Erwin, the Salisbury school came back for five quick points and then after North lost _ .serve, came back for six more ; points. Carver trips Davie ' Denny Key knew his Davie Coun- • ty softball team was in for a rough battle when it traveled to Winston- Salem last week for a matchup with ; defending Metro 4-A Conference ; champion Carver. ; He just didn’t know how rough. ; Carver dismantled the War Eagles '• with little trouble lO-O in a game Key • would rather forget. ! "It was just one of those games ; where we had a poor day hitting and ; fielding,” he said. “ It was so lop- : sided it was meaningle.ss,” ; Davie was held to only four hits • and couldn’t come up with the • routine grounders on defense. ! “ They had a super-sandy infield : and our girls were waiting for the ; hops that never came,” Key said. A good example of Davie’s woes ■ against Carver was Tracy Dyson’s ■ hitting. Twice, the junior infielder ■ blasted hits through the infield with ' a runner on first but Carver out- : fielders scooped up the ball and forc- ; ed the Davie runner at .second. : “That told the story right there, ” ■ Key said. “ We didn’t do anything right, even when we got the hits.” • Notes; The loss was Davie’s first and drops Key’s team to ; 2-1....Dyson had two of Davie’s four hits....Carver was undefeated until Mt. Tabor beat them last week....Davie was scheduled to meet Mt. Tabor twice in two days but the Monday game at Rich Park was postponed due to rain....Davie , will travel to West Forsyth April 6 . and then host the Titans April 8. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE IffiCORDi THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1987-SB Marion Powers South To I 4-3 Victory Over Knights As soon as the ball left Matt Marion’s bat. South Davie baseball coach Grimes Parker knew it was gone. Marion’s leadoff home run in the fourth inning to right-centerfield put a dent into North Davidson’s 3-0 lead and the Tigers eventually edg ed the Black Knights, 4-3 in the season opener. North Davidson had taken an ear ly 3-0 lead off eighth grader starter Brent Wall, who struggled early with his control. But Marion’s home run ignited South’s offense. “ I knew it was gone as soon as he hit it,” smiled Parker. “ I really didn’t even have to look. He blasted il. It gave us a big lift, too.” In the fifth. North changed pit-_ chers and South scored three runs to lake the lead. After Wall walked, two errors loaded the bases for Marion, who came through again, this time with a single to drive in two runs and tie the .score. Grimes Parker Steven Parker then got the game- winning RBI as he drilled a single to center. ‘ ‘We got the hits when we needed them,” Parker .said. “I feel fantastic i ** • ' about winning. We got off to a slow; start but picked it up.” Parker was also impressed wit)1 Wall, who recovered from the shaky start to strike out 11 while walking four. .; “I coached him in litde league so I know his ability,” Parker said.; ‘ ‘When he keeps it in the strike zbne< he’s effective. , “ For the first game of the yeacJ. we played well,” Parker said. “W;j learned some things about the teai^ and we’ll work on that.” *1 • ’ *i ■Notes: South’s home date Thursf day with Statesville was postponj- ed.... Marion finished 3-for-3 witlj three RBI’s... .South fmished-with ^ seven hits. Other Tigers getting hifs: were Parker, Mike Koontz, Sd(}tl Callison and Lee Linville....Callison . also had a double....Wall scattered seven hits in the victory....South' travels to Corriher-Lipe Thursday ' and comes home to face Erwin. Golf Team Splits Matches North Davie’s Debbie Evans sets up a teammate. Classified Ads Work!! Call Now: 634-2129 When Davie County’s golf team met four other .squads on the Mooresville Municipal Course last week, the War Eagles couldn’t make a putt. And they still won by a whopping 27 strokes. Davie overwhelmed Mooresville, East Lincoln, Northwest Cabarrus and West Rowan, shooting 321 to .second place Mooresville’s 348. But according to Coach Monte Taylor, the Eagles could have done much better. “ Todd Gullcdge said he hit every green in regulation but couldn’t make the putts,” said Taylor. “ We had a lot of birdie opportunities.” Davie w.Lsn't as fortunate earlier, losing a dual match to West Forsyth, 327-336. Taylor said to appreciate Davie’s play in Mooresville, you had to see the course. “ It was not very wide,” laughed Taylor of the long, narrow fairways. “ It was very tight. Mooresville is a very tough course.” Gulledge still shot a 78 to lead all golfers while Keith Stiller and Austin McGuire shot 80s. Shane Fleming had an 83, Kevin Baker a 87 and Jummy Summers a 99. “ Baker and Gulledge played the best rounds,” said Taylor, “ but as a team, we need to be more consis tent. That’s our problem right now.” When Taylor looked over the top four scores against West Forsyth, he knew his team was in trouble. “ Our fourth score was a 91 and when it’s that high, you know you’re in trouble.” he said. Fleming led the way with a *79, followed by Gulledge’s 82 and Baker’s 84. Chris Rayle and Stillw tied for fourth but each coul^ manage only a 91. Suminers shot 98. : The split left Davie with a 5-? record but Taylor said the efibrt was fine. > “ I’m actually pretty pleased witli where we are,” he said. “There are some good golf teams in our conr ference and for us to stay in the up per division is good.” • ■ i Notes: At Mooresville, the other scores were: East Lincoln 372, Nor-- thwest Cabarrus 373 and West Rowan 435....Summers was playing his first matches in the top six aftei good scores in earlier matches mov-; ed him up. > SALE Get Ready For Vacation! $3995"“ '83 Chevrolet Cavelier Air, 4 Speed *3995'»' ’81 Subaru 4 Wheel Drive, 4x4 $599500 ’83 Subaru Auto, Air $899500 ’82 Volvo Turbo, Air, Auto, 1 Owner *11500«« '85 Peugeot SOS Turbo Diesel, Auto, Air P.S., P.B., 37,000 Miles $349500 ’83 Ford Escort Auto, Air, Low Milage $299500 ’82 Dodge Aries Auto, Air *2195»<' '78 B210 Datsun 5 Speed, Extra Clean SPECIAL OF THE WEEK $ 1 4 9 5 0 0 ’74 Volvo Extra Clean C L E M M O N S T R A D E R S A division of Warden Motors Downtown Clemmons 766-5426 766-4811 B.S. 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CRO.WN OPTIC SHOPS ARE LOCATED IN THE FOLLOWING C DRUG STORES; HANES MALL WINSTON-SALEM,NC 919-768*9322 WILLOW OAKS SHOPPING CENTRE DAVIDSON PLAZA MOCKSVILLE, NC LEXINGTON, NC 704-634-6216 704-249-6732 T h i s o f f e r g o o d f o r o r d e r s p l a c e d A p r i l 1 s t t h r u A p r i l 1 1 t h . r-<• North Davie Uses Speed To Crush Statesville 16-2 ;6S-DAVIE c o u n ty ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1987 -I North Davie baseball coach Sam Beck will toll you in a heartbeat that ‘,‘,1 don’t lii<e the Dodgers.” , But he’ll also quickly point out that he loves the way Tommy Lasorda’s c)ub runs the bases. He took a page from Lasorda’s book last week in the Wildcat’s ,season-opening 16-2 shellacking of State.svillc. ' North scored its 16 runs on only nine hits but the Wildcats also stole >13 bases. ■ • “I like to run,” said Beck, “and -if we get a guy on, we’re usually go ing to test the catcher right away.” Despite the thievery, North was a slow starter against Statesville and scored ainSnThs^ih thTfourthrfiflhT” sixth and seven innings, r ',Meanwhile, pitcher Greg Marshall was having no trouble with the Greyhounds. He tossed a onc-hitter, •Striking out nine while giving up on ly two walks. “ I was .surprised that Marshall played so well in his first game,” Beck said. “He did a good job. He kept it down and in the strike zone.” But stolen bases were the key. Speedster Jesse Dalton scored four runs and had three stolen bases, as did Alex Nail. “ Dalton is the perfect leadoff man,” Bcck said. “ He can bunt,, steal bases and hit. North Davie got on the board with a couple of runs in the fourth and then exploded for five in the fifth. -Nail-had the key-RBL---------- North’s leading hitters were Jamey Reeves, Todd Kiger, Jay Hut chins and Nail, all with two hits apiece. But the rout didn’t convince Beck about the strength of his team. “ You have to look at the competi tion and Statesville wasn’t that tough,” he said. “ I still don’t know what to expect.” • Notes: North is now 1-6....North’s home date last Thurs day with China Grove was called off due to wet grounds....Freddy Fisher got in on the base-stealing act by .swiping two himself....Beck thinks his team will have its hands fiill win ning the North Piedmont Conference title. “ All of the teams will be pret ty tough,” he said....North had an open dale Tuesday but was schedul ed to travel to Welcome Thursday for a game with Nortli Davidson and will come game for a game with Southeastern Stokes on Tuesday. Speedway Celebrates 60’s It’s 1964. Ford Motor Co. has just introduc ed' a hot little number called the Mustang. Ralph Nader is doing bat tle with the automotive industry because of his book, “ Unsafe at any Speed” . The Beaties are set for their American debut on the “Ed Sullivan Show” . ’ . The sights and sounds of the 1960s will drift through Charlotte Motor Speedway April II and 12 during 'Charlotte AutoFair ’87 when the Beatles look-alike and sound-alike group, 1964, will perform three concerts. “Watching 1964 is a phenomenal experience,” said Charlotte AutoFair ’87 Coordinator John Moose. “ It’s like stepping out of a time machine right into the Beatles’ fhmous Shea Stadium concert.” The group has shown precise at tention to detail in order to duplicate .the look and sound of the ‘Fab Four’. 1964’s stage set is an exact recreation of the Beatles’ set, even ■ down to the black-oyster pearl Lud- ..awig drums played by Ringo and the rfiat-wound guitar strings so impor tant to the Liverpool sound. Right-handed bassist Gary Grimes, who portrays Paul McCart- "ney, had to learn to play the guitar South Finishes iSecond Poor serving prevented ihe South ;-!Davie girls from taking their third straight North Piedmont Conference volleyball champion.ship after .split- ting a doubleheadcr with Che.sinui •; Grove last week. South Coach Donna Ireland was hoping her team could salvage its doubleheader and then get some help from North Davie to force a three- way tie for first. But slumping North V dropped its crucial games as well. ■T. “ We could have taken another ti- tie,” Ireland pointed out, “ if it ;;; hadn’t been for our lapses. We’d “• '■play real well and then have three or . -four points where we’d look terri- : ble.” ; South won its first game against ■; Chestnut Grove 19-17 but had to ' come from behind. Down 17-16, - substitute Angie Green came on to • serve the final three points. ! : “ It was about the only consisten- : cy we got in that game,” said : Ireland. ; After Chestnut Grove won the se- • cond game 15-10, South rebounded • to take the match in the third game, ? 16-14. ; “Our hopes were really lifted after •! winning because we hadn't played j well,” Ireland said. “ But then the second match just went down the ‘ drain.” i Chrissy Evans won the first game - of the second match for South, ser- - .ving five straight points and giving ; £he Tigers an 11-6 lead. : Ireland was so confident she : siibstituted in the second game and ; admitted it was a mistake. Chestnut ■ Grove won 15-5 and then took the -^ ifd-eanic, 15 10-------------- left handed to maintain authenticity. Other members of 1964 arc Mark Benson (John Lennon), Greg George (Ringo Starr) and Bob Miller (George Harrison). The group will perform at Charlotte AutoFair ’87 at 1 p.m. and 4;30 p.m. on Saturday, April 11, and at 2 p.m. on Sunday, April 12. Charlotte AutoFair '87 is the largest antique and special interest car show and Hea market in the South. Featuring more than 4,000 participants from all over the U.S. and Canada, special displays and ex hibits, the I Ith annual AutoFair will run April 9-12 in the lOO-acrc infield of Charlotte Motor Speedway. • TOP TWENTY. The Winston has been chosen one of the top 20 tourist destinations in the Southeast by the Southeastern Tourism Society. The Winston is a May 17 $600,000 race for pa.st Winston Cup winners. The Charlotte Motor Speedway event will be preceded by the .$200,000 Win.ston Open. ■ • LUCKY NUMBER. Eight is the lucky number for Hardee’s Food Systems. The restaurant chain will feature a Hamburger Racing Package in eight markets beginning April 26 for four weeks. Hardee’s restaurants in North and South Carolina will give away 8,000 racing packages, then narrow the field down to eight finalists at the Coca-Cola 600 where one lucky con testant will win the keys to, what el.se, an Oldsmobile Delta 88. Fans of Bobby Hillin Jr. (No. 8) and Buddy Baker (No. 88) may have an advantage, but don’t count out supporters of No. 17 Darrell Waltrip (1-1-7=8), No. 16 David Pearson (16h-2 = 8), No. 26 Morgan Shepherd (2+6 = 8), No. 35 Benny Par.sons (3+5=8), No. 44 Sterling Marlin (4+4=8) or No. 71 Dave Marcis (7+1=8). The Oakwood Homes 500 is the richest event in the second half of the Winston Cup .season. CHARITY. Oakwood Mobile Homes Inc., sponsor of the Oct. 11 Oakwood Homes 500 at Charlotte Motor Speedway, has agreed to donate more than 300 tickets to The Winston May 17 at Charlotte Motor S p c c ilw u y to d iffe re n t c h u ritu b ic und civic groups in 12 metro areas of North and South Carolina. Regina Carson (20) spikes over North Davie in a recent match. Canson helped South Davie to a 7-S second place nnish. know.” South thus finished in a tie for se cond place with Chestnut Grove at 7-5. Statesville won the title with an 8-4 record. “ It was really an even league this year,” Ireland said.• Nole.s; Souih should be strong V < , Dawson -f Leads Anglers James Dawson, of Gardner, North Carolina, topped & full field of 384 anglers in the season opener of the , Piedmont Division held on: Kerr Lake in Henderson. Dawsoii man aged four fish weighing 15 pounds 13 ounces entitling him to the win ner’s check worth $3,281. ^ e tour nament purse for the Red Man event ' was $16,552. Dawson fished the Nut Bush area using a Diamond Head spinnerbait in 4-5 feet of water. &cond placc ^ went to. Wade ■ Dellinger, i; of Woodstock, Virginia, with four.fish ' weighing 13 pounds 12 ounces. ' Dellinger used Ketchum jigs also, fishing the Nut Bush area. . Second , place paid $2,103. , ‘ . j Third place finisher was Glenn J iV Altman, of Marion, South Carolina. > Altman managed five fish w.eighing 13 pounds 4 ounces fishing'Hawg Caller jigs and Shad Raps m'cteek/'' channels. Altman received $1,289-^ for his finish; , . ' Heave-Ho Ray Whitaker puts his 300-pound body into throwing the shot put in last week’s season-opening track meet at Davie. Whitaker’s throw was good enough for a third place flnish. Advertisers love to hear where you saw their ad There was a tie for fourth place ’ between Carl Ward, of Durham, North Carolina and Albert Lynch, of i ' Chesterfield, Virginia. Ward mm- ’ \ aged three fish while Lynch man-' aged six. Both Mglers had total weights of 12 pounds 14 ounces and each received a fourth place check" for $797. Rounding out the top 10 positions - were: (6) Kent Baird, Emporia, ^ Virginia, four fish, 12 pounds 8 ; ounces, $670; (7) W;S. “Woody’\- Corbin, Hariisonburg, Virginia, one;; fish, 10 pounds 10 ounces, $585; (8) Frank Colyer, Wise' Virginia, four fish, 10 pounds 2 ounces, $501; (9) Robert Manuel, Spnngfield, Virginia, three fish, 9 pounds 9 ounces, $416; and (10) Jeff Potter,' Cary, North Carolina, three fish, 9 pounds 7 ounces, $2M. Big bass honors for ^ event went to Woody Corbin, of Harrisonburg, Virginia. ' For your IRA account, contact a company w ith a choice. Now paying 7V2% interest Call our office. 634-6207 977 Yadkinville Rd. — Mocksville, N.C. Tuei-Thurs 3-9 FrI & Sat 3-10 Sunday 12-9 Seafood Restaurant Welcome to our 5th Anniversary Celebration. Sunday 12th of April 12 noon to 9 p.m. \ SUNDAY OHU ANNIVERSARY SPICIAt : (Ml* i# *)-9 floundtr ^^ Ineludeo»el«ct 0 ^ huthpuppi yr\ Take Out Orders 278-2226 or 278-2227 type serves,” Ireland said. “They had goixl spin.” ....In the third game win of the first match. Green again excelled, .sei-ving points nine through 16. Chestnut Grove had led by as many as six points before Green’s serves....Angie Potts had her best day of the season, according to her coach. ‘‘It was her most explosive Alio... we will be gWing aMfly FREE Greek Paihiet prepared ei^eelally for you! E v e r y S u n d a y S p e c i a l s Canadian Flounder $ 4 . 5 0 Child’s Popcorn Shrimp » 1 . 9 5 (tor children under 12 yra. old only) ‘‘It was just inconsistency,” ■; Ireland said. ‘‘At this age, you never again next season as nine players return....Ireland said Evans’ serves were impressive. ‘‘The were ace- spiking well and played very ag gressively.” “HwyrTO, Sallstrary-flthiBartienNeilS-mlT-from-Sallsbnry-S-tSTtiir- from Statesville, from the crossing of Hwy. 70 & 801 S.) D a v i e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD* THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1987-^^8 > ’ > M e e t in g s Monday, April 6: The Davie Coun ty Hairdressers Association will meet at 7 p.m. at tlie We.stern Steer, Mocksville. New officers for 1987 will be installed, For hairdressers and their families. The Davie County Commissioners meet at 1 p.m. in the commissioners meeting room, third floor, courthouse. The Pino Community Association will meet at 7 p.m. at the communi ty building to organize and elect officer. Tuesday, April 7: The Mocksville Town Board meets at 7 p.m. in the •town hall. Among the items to be discussed with be a landscaping plan for downtown. Monday, April 20: The Disabled American Veterans of Chapter 75 will meet at the Holy Cross Lutheran '■ Church at 7:30 p.m. to elect officers. Ongoing: Mocksville Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4024 will meet at the Post Hut on Sanford Avenue, Mocksville, at 7 p.m. the second Tuesday of each month. Veterans welcome. Alcoholics Anonymous, 8-9 p. m. i each Wednesday at the B.C. Brock Senior Citizens Center. First Wednesday of the month, public in vited to speaker meeting. Other meetings for alcoholics wanting to recover. Call 634-0380. E n t e r t a in m e n t Monday, April 6: The North Carolina Symphony will appear in concert at the South Davie Jr. High School at 8 p.m. with James Ogle conducting. Season tickets will be honored or tickets may be purchas ed at the door. - Friday, April 10: Rock at the Brock, rock concert featuring "Black Stone” and “Stalker,” 8 p.m., B.C. Brock Auditorium. $5 at the door. Proceeds to renovate auditorium. R e c r e a t io n E v e n t s The following events are spon sored by the Mocksville-Davie Recreation Department. Call 634-2325. Ongoing: Senior fitness classes, 11-11:30 a.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays, Davie County Senior Citizens Center, Brock complex, Mocksville. Senior citizens watercolour classes, Tuesdays, 2-3:30 p.m., Davie County Senior Citizens Center, Brock complex, Mocksville. Coolecmee Mother’s Morning Out program, 9-11:30 each Monday, C r o s b y H e l p i n g F i g h t W a r A g a i n s t D r u g s It may no longer occupy center stage, but the war against drugs continues. President Reagan has called drug abuse the nation's number one prob lem. Congressman William Gray of ; Pennsylvania calls drug abuse “ an epidemic on the level of the medieval ; European plague." The public perceives that the drug problem is real. They know the war on drugs must be fought in their ; homes, their schools and their ; businesses. V Consequently, some Americans • are beginning to fight back by form- ; ing grass roots organizations to com- ■■ bat the epidemic. - Another hopeful sign is that businesses are taking a tough stand : against drug abuse. “Just announc- ;■ ing a drug policy is an important first ; step,” said Dr, J. Michael Walsh, fi director of pharmacology at the Na- •; tional Institute on Drug Abuse. “ For l;too long, many companies closed their eyes to the problem, pretending ;;it didn’t exist.” ■; The American business communi- ;;ty has been told repeatedly that it ;;must do more to combat the drug •,problem. Already, some companies •;perform periodic random drug- i'testing. There are also some 5,000 employee assistance programs na- ; 'tionwide. ,About 60 percent of all ; Fortune 500 companies provide this :assistance for employees with 'alcohol or drug problems. • Companies like the Chicago-based !';Sara Lee Corporation are now 1; emerging as leaders in the battle ; against drug abuse. “ Even with all ; .'the media attention, we’ve tended to ;;:view drug abuse as a social ill,” said • ;Paul Fulton, senior vice president of ^ Sara Lee Corporation. : “While we are still deeply con- ; cerned about the problem from a ; .social responsibility standpoint, we : are also becoming more concerned • from a business standpoint. In 1985 • alone, drug abuse cost American business over $30 billion in lost pro ductivity.” Fulton .said that it’s frightening to look at the effects of drug abuse on our .society. “ We've been looking at ways to deal with the drug problem. Of course, like most businesses, we’ve been looking at traditional ap proaches such as employee assis tance programs and the use of drug testing.” But Fulton has pushed his and other corporations to go even fur ther. “ We realize that we have to find solutions rather than just treat effects. We have to be creative.” As an outgrowth of diis new direc tion, Sara Lee Corporation is spon soring The Crosby National Celebri ty Golf Tournament for 1987. The tournament will again be played at the Bermuda Run Country Club in Advance May 21-24. Proceeds from the tournament will be ased for drug education programs. In 1986, The Crosby raised more than $704,000 for charity, the highest total in the history of the tournament. “ The money raised through The Crosby will allow drug education of ficials to develop new ideas, new ap proaches and new programs that can combat this problem across the country,” .said Fulton. According to Fulton, Sara Lee Corporation sees The Crosby as a two-way “challenge” : one, as a challenge to the business communi ty to join in the front lines of the war again.st drugs; and two, as a chal lenge to drug education officials to find ways to decrease the debilitating effects of drugs on American productivity. Through their Crosby donations, businesses will be able to form a partnership with social agencies. And, if the old .saying "what goes around, comes around” is true, businesses will one day sec a “ return on investment” in terms of a healthier work force. ' P l a n t T r e e s N o v . - S p r i n g The best time to plant trees and shrubs in North Carolina is from fall to early spring. Location will have to be taken into consideration if you want to identify the best time more narrowly. Ideally, shrubs and trees should be planted as early in the dormant season as possible, according to . North Carolina State University agricultural extension specialists. This would apply in almost all loca tions except the higher elevations of the mountains. There, the best time might be early spring. The severity of the winter is an important factor. In the high eleva tions where temperatures average much lower than in the rest of the state, planting in early spring may ; help avoid cold damage to young plants. Victory Baptist Church. Coolecmee excrci.se group, 9-9:30 a.m. each Monday, Victory Baptist Church. Children need exercise too. A games class for pre-schoolers, ages 2-5, and parents each Monday and Thursday, 9:30-10:30 a.m., B.C. Brock Gym. Fee, $2 each class. Inr structor will be Tricia Brauch. Games and movement to music. Bring a towel. Low-impact aerobics, Mondays, 9-9:30 a.m.. Victory Baptist Church, Cooleemee. E x t e n s io n E v e n t s Thursday, April 2: Baltimore- Bixby Extension Homemaker Club meeting at 7:30 p.m. Friday, April 3: Clarksville Exten sion Homemaker Club meeting, 7:30 p.m. at Eleanor Eaton’s home. Monday, April 6: Mocksville Ex tension Homemakers Club meeting at 1:30 p.m. at county office building. Kappa Extension Homemakers club meeting at 7 p.m. at Ruth Jones’ home. Davie Academy 4-H Club meeting at 7 p.m. at community building. Tuesday, April 7: Extension Homemakers Chorus practice, 7:30 p.m., county library. M e a ls A n d F u n d - R a is e r s Thursday, April 2: The North Davie Jr. High Bela Club doughnut sale begins. $2 per dozen. Doughnuts to be delivered April 10. Proceeds to club and school. Con tact Beta Club emmber. Friday, April 3: The Advance Volunteer Fire Department pork and beef barbecue will be held, 6 a.m.- midnight. Cakes, pies and drinks. Eat-in or take-out. Call 998-8181. Jerusalem Fire Department barbecued chicken beginning at 5 p.m. Eat-in or lake-oul. Friday-Saturday, April 3-4: A bake sale to benefit the Cancer Society will be held beginning at 10 a.m. cach day al Food Lion, Willow Oak. Donations may be taken to William R. Davie School before 9 a.m. or brought to Food Lion. Saturday, April 4: The Mocksville Civitan Club will have a yard and bake .sale at Willow Oak Shopping Centre beginning at 8 a.m. GRUNHOUSEa NURSERV Bailey Road, Advance, NC 27006 998-7399 SAVE $2«° ON FERNS WITH THIS AD Friday-Saturday, April 10-11: Center Community bartecue, begin ning at 10 a.m. Sandwiches, trays or pounds. Hotdogs, French fries and hushpuppies. Eat-in or take-out. $25 or more orders will be delivered on Friday, call 492-5177. Flea market sponsored by fire department on Saturday. $5 a space. Saturday, April 11: Cooleemee Memorial Post 1119 bake sale, beginning at 8:30 a.m. at Cooleemee Supermarket. Saturday, April 25: Davie County. Rescue Squad barbecued chicken fund-raiser, beginning at 11 a.m. at Squad Building, Prison Camp Road. $5 adults, $3 children under 12. Y M C A E v e n t s The following events are offered by the Davie Family YMCA. Saturday, April 4: "Run In The Country” will begin at 8:30 a.m. at William R. Davie School. Pre register by calling Chuck Tomlinson at 492-5434 or register on race day. Saturday, May 9: The Davie Fami ly YMCA annual fund-raising event will be held from 8 a.m.-5 p.m. at Willow Oaks Shopping Centre. Entertainment, flea market, auction, food and games. Ongoing: Beginners aerobics and fitness classes, Mondays and Wednesdays, 9 a.m.. First United Methodist Church, Mocksville. Kathy Junker, instructor. Aerobics and fiexibility exercise classes, Mondays and Thursdays, 7 p.m., William R. Davie School. Susan Latham, instructor. Aerobics and basic exercise, Tues day and Thursdays at 7:30 p.m. at Mocksville Elementary School gym. Karen Wishon, in.structor. Indoors walking clubs: South Davie Jr. High gym, noon to 12:30 p.m. each day; 7-8:30 p.m. Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays. Square dancing and clogging, basic instruction for beginners, 7 p.m., and advanced students, 7:30 p.m., each Monday at National Guard Armory. All ages. Indian Guide Program with bi monthly meetings. Call Jim Hender son for further information regar ding this father-son, family oriented group. R e lig io n Wednesday-Sunday, April 1-5: Cornatzer Baptist Church will have spring revival .services at 7:30 each evening and 11 a.m. Sunday. Evangelist, the Rev. Bernard Bever ly, Phillippine missionary. Special i I I I I i I I • s Save On Your SPRING FLOWERS BUY DIRECT FROM THE GROWER Large Selection Of •Geraniums ‘ Bedding Plants S •Impatients *Fems 'Begonias •Caladium •Flowering Baskets AND MUCH MORE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC SATURDAY ONLY 9-5 EASr TO FIND - From Rt. 40, go south on Rt. 801 to Advance. Take left on Old Mill To Underpass Rd. I Left on Underpass to Bailey Rd. and turn right to Rlverbend. Nationwide’s Universal Life Plan. Where winter weather is usually less severe, fall or eariy winter plant ings have advantages. First, it allows plants to establish a root system in the new soil before the hot, often dry, weather of summer arrives. Roots do grow in cold weather, although the plant itself may not. The long term performance of the plant is heavily dependent on how good a start it gets. If it can be planted early and develop a strong root system through the winter, it will be better able to withstand sum mer heat and drought. Another advantage of planting as early as possible is the plant’s need for supplemental water. Usually, you won’t have to water as often if the plant is planted in late fall or ear ly winter as compared to spring or summer planting. a remarkable advance in linancial security planning that could be the only life insurance policy you may ever need! Universal Life is designed to provide greater flexibility and a competitive rale of return on cash values. You can tailor coverage to meet your protection needs and your need to set money aside through the years. And you can select the premium amount and frequency of payment (within policy limitations) to suit your income, budget and goals. For all the facts about our Universal Life Plan that won't become outdated as your life changes, call a Nationwide Insurance agent today ■ J.E. Kelly, Jr. 281 N. Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 PHONE (704) 634-2937 Keith Hiller Willow Oak Shopping Centre' Hwy. 601 N., Mockavllle, N.C. PHONE (704) 634-6131 N A T IO N W ID E IN S U R A N C ENationwide is on your side music each service. Sunday, April 5: Hollis and Vergil Smith will show slides of trip to An tigua with Methodist building team at Bethlehem United Methodist Church, Advance, at 7:30 p.m. Sunday-Tues.day, April 5-7: revival at Fulton United Methodist Church will be held April 5-7 at 7:30 each night. Guest speaker, the Rev. Derry Barnhardt, pastor of Trinity United Methodist Church, Lex ington. Covered dish supper Sunday night at 6. Special singing each night. Sunday-Friday, April 5-10: Spring revival at Edgewood Baptist Church, off N.C. 801 north of Cooleemee, will be held nightly at 7 with guest speaker, Dave Oldman. The Rev. D.C. Sullivan is pastor. Special sing ing is planned each night. P o l i t i c a l Saturday, April 4: State Sen. Chariie Hipps will be guest speaker at 1 p.m. for the Davie Democratic Convention. County officers will be elected, as well as state executive committee delegates and alternates and delegates and alternates to district and state convention. Tuesday, April 21: The Davie County Republican Party Executive Committee will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the courthouse. M is c e lla n e o u s Thursday, April 2: Tax specialists will be available to assist Davie senior citizens in preparing state and federal income tax returns from 1-4 p.m. at the Senior Center, Brock Center, 622 N. Main St. Call 634-0611 for more information. Sunday, April 5: The “Wheels For Life” Bike-A-Thon for St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital will begin at 2 p.m. at Sain Road and U.S. 158. Sponsor/registration forms available at Furches Motor Co., Davie Supply and N.C. Farm Bureau. Call John Hendrix at 634-3454 to sponsor rider or for more information. Wednesday, April 8: Davie Coun ty Hospital in-service training for emergency room staff on sexual assault and assistance to victims at 7p.m. Taught by Rape Response of Winston-Salem, others are invited. Call (919) 722-4457 if planning to attend. Social Security Commission per- .sonnel will assist Davie residents from 9 a.m.-l p.m. at the Senior Center, Brock Center, 622 N. Main St. SS representatives are in Mocksville the second Wednesday of each month. For more informa tion, call 634-0611 or 634-2868. Thursday, April 9: “ Under The Boardwalk,” spring and summer fashion show by fashion merchandis ing class at Davie High, 7 p.m.. Na tional Guard Armory, U.S. 64 e^st of Mocksville. $2. Formal wear, beach wear and business wear.! Saturday, April 11: Kite builditig and flying contest, 10 a.m.-noon, ballfield, Rich Park. Awards for dif ferent divisions and ages. For more information, call 634-2325. Monday, April 13: Organizational meeting for Davie County Senior/Junior Chess, Club, Davie County Public Library, 7:30 p.n). Students to adults. Thursday, April 16: N .C .. En vironment^ Epidemiology Branch' representative will present analysis of Davie’s cancer survey project; from 7:30-9 p.m. at Davie Senior . Center. >, Monday, April 27: Communicaj^g ; With Your Adolescent program By ; Amelia Little and Linda Branscome at North Davie Junior High theater, 7:30-9 p.m. ' Tuesday, April 28: Kindergarten registration for Mocksville Elemen tary, last names A-L, 6 p.m.; M-jZ, 7:30 p.m. Bring , birth cretificate. Call 634-2740 for more informatitjii. Monday, May 4: "Brainstorming: Social Alternatives to Substance ' Abuse” by Linda Branscome and Amelia Little, 7:30-9 p.m., South Davie Jr. High School theater. * ■ Monday, May 11: “ Signs and Symptoms of Substance Use a ^ ' Abuse” by Dr. Harry Little, 7:30-9 p.m.. North Davie Jr. High School theater. '• R e u n io n s Thursday, April 9: The Class 'of 1967, Davie High School; is plann ing its 20th reunion. Planning meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. at Davie County Public Library. , Saturday, May 9: Plans are being made for the 50th anniversary reu nion of the Mocksville High School Class of 1937. Call 634-2509 or 634-2315 for more infonnation or to give addresses of class members ^6 all may be invited. G e t Y o u r N e w s In T h e D a t e lin e Get your club meeting, church supper, reunion or other event listed in the Davie Dateline. •*' Just call the news staff at 634-2129 before 5 p.m. of the Friday before the week to be published. i; ':'5 A p r i l 3 , 1 9 8 7 Serving Starts At 5 : 0 0 p . m . Take Out Orders Available JERUSALEM FIRE DEPT. Oreasy Corner Hwy. 801 and 601 Intersection ^2t-2ln Nationwide Muiuti lniui«nc« Company . Nationwide Mutual Fite Inmranca Company Nationwide Liie Insurance Company . Home oifice Columbus Ohio J B-B-Q House announces BBQ Chef “ B utch” Tetter s B a c k In Mocksville With His Lexington Style B-B-0 We have a dining room available for parties and meetings. Catering Service S p e c i a l C h o p p e d B - B - Q S a n d w i c h 9 9 ' Offer Good thru April 4, 1987 Open 10 a.m. to 9 p.niu Highway 601 South Phone 634-3288 {across from Baity Tire) 8B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1987 I Girls Place Third The Davie County girls track team came out on the bottom of its first meet of the season last week. : West Forsyth ran away with the tneet, scoring 102 points while Parkland was second with 29 and Davie third with 24. ;Alecia Johnson came away with the only two first place finishes for Davie, winning the 100-meter dash and the long jump. : -The sophomore speedster took the dash in 12.9 seconds while winning tKe long jump with a leap of 16 feet, ;i;inch. She aJso placed second in the 200 meters with a time of 26.7 seconds. :'.Jennifer Page, another sophomore, was second in the Ji600-meter run with a time of 6:30.29. jThe War Eagles had two third place finishes. Julie Freshwater threw the discus 82 feet, 8 'A inches 'while Smoot threw the shot put 24 feet, 10 inches. Placing fourth was Kim freshwater in the 800-meter run with a time of 2:44. 'si Vincent Cockerham (right) takes the baton from teammate John Leach. Kollins Maiiing Name For Himself > As a sophomore last year, Scott kollins wasn’t mired in a slump. He was simply mired behind 6-9 Doug Jacobs. ‘ And it’s hard to get recognition for ’throwing the shot put and discus when someone like Jacobs is ahead of you. But after only one track meet this season, he is trying his best to make a name for himself. Against Parkland and West Forsyth last week, Kollins won both events and established himself as a factor in state competition. . “ He’s probably already qualified for the sectionals,” said Coach Dan Henderson. “ His throws were very good for this time of year.” : Kollins heaved the shot put 47 feet, i'A inches to win that event while hurling the discus 142 feet, 4'A inches. Athlete of Week For his effort, Kollins is this week’s Enterprise-Record Athlete of the Week.• When one thinks of a shot putter or di.scus thrower, he immediately has visions of a hefty lineman in football. Kollins is that, but according to Henderson, there’s much more to competing in the events than simply weight. “ A lot of people think it’s just strength,” Henderson said, “but you need quickness and agility, too.” Kollins efforts in his first meet already has Henderson looking at a new goal for his 240-pound junior. “ I think 50 feet for the shot put is a benchmark,” he said. “ He can Scott Kollins reach that if he keeps working.” Henderson also said the same for the discus. “ He could surpass 150 feet in the discus.” Kollins saw his best distances last year while throwing the discus but he is about equal in each event this season. “ His distances in the first meet was about where he left off,” Henderson said. “Kollins has work ed hard to pick up the pace. “ I’m looking for him to make the regionals in both events.” And if he does, the Central Pied mont Conference may be asking, “ Doug Who?” There were other fine perfor mances last week by War Eagle athletes: Chris Callison had four hits and two RBI’s as Davie’s baseball team ripped North Iredell. Alecia Johnson won the lOO-meter dash in a track meet last Thursday. Tim Jones leaps to a third place finish in the triple jump. Track continued from P. IB at all but Parkland is the class members on the te ^ , vWest'' of that event,” Henderson said. Forsyth has 55. “ Parkland h a s ^ “They ran a 39.4.’’....While about the same numberas we ^ Davje has only around 15 clo,” Henderson said, N E W H O U R S T O B E T T E R S E R V E Y O U O u r S ales S ta ff W ill N o w B e O n D u ty F ro m 8 :3 0 a .m . U n til 8 :0 0 p»m , M o n d a y t h r u F rid a y AS LOW AS 3 ^90/^ Plus up to ^600°® Cash Assistance ON ESCORT & TEMPO A L S O AS LOW AS 3 JOyjj OR $40®00 Cash Assistance ON ALL NEW TAURUS A L S O S A V E O N F-150 and F-250 Lt. Trucks Under 8500 GVW or up to Factory Financing Cash Assistance P L U S or Cash Assistance On Ranger ^lyiRS^Y! OFFER ENDS APIS6L Bth COME BY AMD SEE OUR FRIENDLY SALES STAFF FOR FULL DETAILS George Hartman, Gen. Mgr.; Mike Miller, Sales Mgr.; Bill Miller; Dean Allen; George Craven, Bus. Mgr.; and James “Simon" Seaford R e a v i s F o r d - M e r c u r y w o u l d l i k e t o t h a n k t h e i r c u s t o m e r s f o r t h e i r p a s t s u p p o r t t o o u r c o m p a n y . F o r y o u r c o n v e n i e n c e a n d t o b e t t e r s e r v e y o u , o u r f r i e n d l y s a l e s s t a f f w i l l n o w b e a v a i l a b l e f r o m 8 : 3 0 a . m . t o 8 : 0 0 p . m . M o n d a y t h r u F r i d a y a n d 8 : 3 0 t o 5 : 0 0 p . m . S a t u r d a y . T h a n k y o u a g a i n f o r y o u r s u p p o r t . T h e S t a f f & M a n a g e m e n t a t R e a v i s F o r d - M e r c u r y WINSTON-SALEIM 919-722-2386 REA V IS FORD-MERCURY (We Make It Easy To Drive The Best!)Dealer #2416 IVIOCKSVILLE 634-2161 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD; THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1 9 8 7 ^ i ( ^I if . 7 -.M W / n I";V,f-I'-i s Bert Bahnson looks towards Forsyth County from the balcony of his home across the Yadkin River near Hillsdale.? ’ 'i.V- n * '— Photos by Robin Fergusson; A C o u n tr y W a y O f L ife Bahnson W ants To Preserve Land For N ext G eneration HI ‘o c '* w--.: < • M: By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record , JIIL L S D A L E — Bert Bahnson celebrated the beginning of Spring by cook ing a pig in the ground on the family’s 300-acre dairy farm in Farmington. -No electricity. No-running water. No neighbors near-by. Bahnson lilces it that way. “ This is the Icind of thing you can’t do in town. You can’t dig' a whole in your yard sand barbecue a pig.” And you probably wouldn’t have a pet crow named “ Crow” who eats a hotdog from your hand. Bahnson does. And you probably wouldn’t have a long stretch of the Yadkin River in your backyard with boats, a picnic area and a cave in the side of the hill. Bahnson does. And you probably wouldn’t have cattle, dairy cows, sheep, ducks, geese, swans and chickens roaming around your home. Bahnson does. How about your own private airplane and grass airstrip? Bahnson’s got it............. Your own private bridge over Interstate-40 — and a tunnel? Bahnson has those, too. The list could go on. In addition to the dairy farm in Fann- ington, Bahnson also manages the 850-acre Win-Mock farm — named so because it is located halfvvay between Winston and Mocksville. He lives there — as does his sister ~ Bleeker Strand. A brother, Fred Bahnson III, is a medical missionary. “They feel very much the way I do,” Bahnson says. That feeling is to keep the land for future generations — just as their father did when he bought the farm in 1949. Their father, Fred, a Winston-Salem businessman and Forsyth County commis sioner, died last month. Bahnson’s father and uncle, the late Holt Haywood, bought a much larger farm and vidided it. Haywood operated the part south of U.S. T58 as Arden Farms. It was sold in the 1960s to Billy Satterfield. Bermuda Run followed. “ I plan to stay here,” Bahnson said. “And I sort of like it like it is. There’s no doubt in my mind I could sell all of this and make a million, though. “ My father was a businessman, but his desire was to farm,” Bahnson said. The family lived in Winston-Salem and spent weekends at Win-Mock. “ He lived in town, but he built a house out here and came out here as much as he could. We all came out here.” Bahnson says he spent about as much time at Win-Mock as he did in town. He built his own house at the edge of the Yadkin three years ago — and lives there with his wife and her two sons. His daughter from a previous marriage spends most weekends there, he says. He loves the life in the country. Continued On P. 2-C Bahnson calls his plane and grass airstrip ^‘Hillsdale Flying Service.Beef cattle are raised at Win-Mock, while the dairy herd is kept in Farmihgton. ' ......— ■ if m ' '' 2C-DA\aE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1987 M o c k s v ille W o m a n ’s C lu b C e le b ra tin g S ilv e r A n n iv e rs a ry '■ '% l"*i'| ..\,vy;vV ;r> c (!M n : These members of the club photographed in 1977 included, from left: Nancy Blair, Frances Long, Carol Johnston, Betty Hall, Daphne Slate, Polly Bunch, Helen Johnston, Lottie Groce, Gail Kelley, ■ £dwina Long, Lucy Hairston, Dot Smith, Sylvia McClamrock and Nancy Fulbright. The Mocksville Woman’s Club will celebrate its 25th anniversary and the Foundation of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs at a meeting April 8 at Bermuda Run Country Clijb. The GFWC is an international organization of women for the pur pose of giving service to others. It was organized in 18M, and the local club joined this order in 1962, at which time they became a part of the North Carolina Federation of Women’s Clubs. It is in N.C. District No. 6 com posed of Forsyth, Davie, Davidson, Rowan, Surry, Stokes and Yadkin counties. The object of the club is to pro mote the ^ucational, civic, cultural, domestic and social betterment of the The club celebrated the nation’s bicentennial in 1976 by dress ing old-timey, from left: seated — Dot Smith, Martha Call, :Elaine Brown, Sylvia McClamrock, Lottie Groce, Marie Davis, :Mae Click; second row — Gladys Allison, Margaret Sprinkle, :Edwina Long, Virginia Shutt, Zing Voggenthaler, Eva Philips, Polly Bahnson, Virginia Evans, Helen Devito, Ella Holthouser, Gail Kelly; row tliree — Frances Long, Helen Martin, Tilthia Rae Hanes, Belle Boger, Nancy Murph, Lena Haire, Juanita Richardson, Betty Hall, Jessie Junker, Carroll Johnstone, Ger trude Madison, Robert Goodwin. Family Vacations At Tiie Farm Continued From P. 1-C -1,- ‘.‘When we go on vacation, instead .♦V.of taking a trip, we just stay here — ?;tlose the gates.”C" Being a small county, it is easy to C-;get help at county offices and to v^ecome friends with merchants, C^ahnson said. “ You try to be like that in Winston-Salem ... you never can. That’s a nice way to be. Thai’s the way I want it to be. That’s the way it should be. “The river is a really nice thing to have. We use it a lot — all sum mer long.” He’s also pulled several stranded rookie river runners out of the water at midnight."Very little has changed on the fann. Very little needed to be chang ed.” But use of land around Win-Mock has changed. ‘‘You can tell a lot about a place C;Bert Bahnson stands outside his home overlooking the Yadkin — Photo by Robin Fergusson at night. ‘‘From here, you see lights. It’s lined by lights at Bermuda Run. Lin ed by lights there at Crown Drugs. Lined by lights down Yadkin Valley Road. This is the only place that isn’t lit up.” There would probably be more places less lit up if farmers could make a good living, Bahnson says. ‘‘It’s a real shame that farming’s not more profitable, because they’re a real good bunch of people. They raise their children better, work harder, play less, go to church more.” The 40-year-old graduate of the University of North Carolina has hired a ‘‘real good bunch of people” to help run the two farms. He also dabbles in real estate. He doesn’t plan to develop the farm, although 25 acres at N.C. 801 and 1-40 is zoned for community shopping. "We have no intentions of ever doing anything with it,” he says. ‘‘It takes just as much effort to hold on to what you’ve got as it does to go out and double it.” It is not necessary to make another city at HilLsdale, Bahn.son says, because once a city, always a city. ‘‘We’re surrounded by cities. Its a lot easier to go to a town then it is to a country (area). ‘‘My choice is to leave land in stead of money to heirs. Then, they will have the same opportunity that I had. ‘‘Most of the people who 1 know who inherited land, sold the land and spent the money and now they don’t have either one.” Introducing Judy Dawson (Formerly from I,EON’S) in: Perms & Curls, Relaxers, Color, Special Effects, Cuts 1 0 % Off for Senior Citla>n$ on ' Tuesday & Wodnesctay Flexible Houra D e s ig n e r s = L o f t Vickie Neal - Owner T40 Y»dkl«vlll> M.. Ilwkiym«, WC . 6S4-23I8 “ H &l R B l o c k is p l e d g e d t o f i n d y o u t h e b i g g e s t r e f u n d y o u ’v e g o t c o m i n g . ” The tax changes for 1987 are the most sweeping in history. We know you’re concerned, and we’ll answer your questions. This year put H&.R Block on your side. I I , H & R B L O C K ^ THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE WHERE MORE AMERICANS FIND A BIGGER REFUND. Mocksville Hours 310 Lexington Road 634-3203 Monday-Frlday Saturday 8:30-8:00 8:30-1:00 Cooleemee Shopping Center 284-2724 Monday-Frlday Saturday 8:30-8:30 8:00-1:00 world, country, state, town and county. The Mocksville Club was organ ized in 1962 at Tanglewood Manor House with 47 charter members. Nine charter members: Mrs. Roy Brown, Mrs. C.L. Bunch, Mrs. Dudley Collins, Mrs. E.P. Evans, Mrs. William Hall, Mrs. Claude Horn, Mrs. Knox Johnstone, Mrs. T.L. Junker and Mrs. Norman Smith, have retained their membership. This year there are 56 members. The club is composed of the following departments: conserva tion, education, fine arts, home life, international affairs, and public af fairs. The departments work with the club officers to carry out the aims and purpose of the organization. Under the department of conser vation, the club has contributed to beautification projects over the years, the earliest of which was the planting of trees at the Main Street School, and later the professional planting of shrubs and trees at the Brock Center. The improvement of Rich Park was partly because of the insistence of the club that the town ■ and county commissioners solicit fiinds and aid. Mocksville’s old “Town Improve ment Committee” later expanded in to the Community Development Association, and a Woman’s Club member was secretary-treasurer for several years. This association, with help from several civic clubs and the Merchant’s Association, helped organize the Chamber of Commerce. In 1967, members attempted to stimulate an interest in building a community building for the town and county to be used for year round recreation for young people, and to have adequate facilities to accom modate civic groups, scouts,, and others. The proposed “ Y ” would answer some of the needs. In the early years, members work ed many hours for the county library: clipping, typing, filing and campaigning for contributions for a new library, which was opened 1i 1966. Donation of furniture anj household articles in the Dodd hous was made to the club, and togethe with this and articles donated by clul members, an auction was held at t' Grant Homeplace. The proceed| from this sale were given to, library. Since then, members have epnl tributed record players, recordel^l books, personnel and servfe* refreshments at special events, It sponsored art shows th'efie| which ultimately resulted in . organization of the Arts Council/j Each year the District 6 Festival is Held. Students compete iJ the areas of: literature; public s p ^ | ing; arts and crai^; music; and p i^ scholarship. Winners in the distric then compete at the state leyel| Prizes, certificates and scholarship are awarded at each level. . At the regular meetings an out| standing student is a guest of; t club. Also contributions are, for special needs, such as I uniforms, school annual publication| equipment, and many others., teachers are honored during NatioM Education Week. T Over the years, from dues^ain fund-raising projects, such as benefil card parties, teen dances, tours ol homes, antique shows, lunchrons| Christmas houses, craft shows, ah( many others, the club contrib yearly to the schools; library; N.Cl Symphony; Boys Home; Westen| Carolina Center; Cate; UnicefI United Way; Scouts; Hospital} GFWC Center in Wbhington; N.Gl GFWC, Raleigh; arid the distiicl organization and many others.^’^,| Each year a scholarship has given to a Davie County Isenior/^ this year it will be increased to. t ^ scholarships. ; Vl The anniversary celebration wUI be at our April club meeting at Ber-I muda Run, at which time the cliin plans to display scrapbooks arid pic-l tures and honor the past presidents] state and district leaders and otheirs] — Polly Bun ^4 Lr Receiving the district young woman of the year award in IS was Nancy Fulbright (left), from Gail Kelly. 1971 club officers were, from left, Elame Brown, Nancy Fulbri^t, Sarah Bingham, Gail Kelly, and Helen Johnstone. Of Mocksville STORE HOURS MON.-SAT. 9:30 - 5:30 FRIDAY 9:30 - 8:00 B r i d a l R e g i s t r y S e r v i c e For Gifts of Fine China And Casual Ware by Lenox and Noritake. Now Registering for Spring & Summer Brides. •Free Bridal Wrap •Registry Service for Linens and Houseware Items. Poppies on Blue, s p r i n g & DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 19S7-3C Wide Variety Of Turfgrasses Woric Weil in Area ■ RALEIGH — North Carolinians have a wide variety of turfgrasses to select from when establishing a lawn. They will perform well under their local growing conditions. The suc cess or failure in maintaining a "healthy and attractive lawn depends .largely on the proper use of nitrogen fertilizer, according to Richard Rhodes, agronomist with the Agronomic Division of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture. Nitrogen is required by turfgrass es in the largest amount of any fer- ■ tilizer nutrient. Turfgrasses respond quickly to an application of nitrogen by increased growth and the development of a greener coloration provided .no other nutrient is ' deficient. The misapplication of nitrogen, ' due either to applying the wrong rate ' or improper iiming, can severely af fect grass growth and longevity. Lawns, which receive too little njtrogen, have restricted shoot and root growth. They are less dense and suffer from weed encroachment. When heavier than recommended . rates of nitrogen are applied, ex cessive shoot growth occurs while . root growth is suppressed. The resulting succulent top growth in creases the incidence of diseases, while the restricted root system causes a reduction in nutrient and water uptake. All these factors con tribute to a general decline in turf vigor and longevity. "Applying only one-half to one pound of nitrogen per 1,000 sq. ft. to cool season turfgrasses such as Kentucky 31 tall fescue and Ken tucky bluegrass during the spring. No additional nitrogen will be re quired until September, at which time one pound of nitrogen per 1,000 sq. ft. should be applied. Another application of nitrogen at the same rate needs to follow in November,” said Rhodes. Nitrogen should not be applied to cool season grasses during the sum mer months since this will increase disease pre.ssures and reduce their drought tolerance. “ In contrast,” he said, “ warm season grasses should be fertilized with nitrogen mainly during the summer months. Late winter or ear ly spring applications are not ad visable due to the potential for leaching of nitrogen below the rooting zone where it would be unavailable to the turfgrass. Waiting until fall to apply nitrogen to these grasses will increase their suscep tibility to winter injury.” The accompanying Uible shows the suggested rates and time of nitrogen applications for various warm season grasses. There are numerous grades of fer tilizer which homeowners can use to supply the required nitrogen. However, many lawns also need ad ditional phosphorous and potassium for optimum grass growth. By soil testing the exact phosphorous and potassium levels can be determined. This allows homeowners to select the appropriate-fertilizcr materials which will meet the nutrient needs of their lawns. An added bonus of soil testing is that liming re quirements are also determined. Information on lawn fertilization or soil testing can be obtained by calling the Agronomic Division at 919-733-2655 or by contacting your ■ local agricultural advisor. Nitrogen Fertilization Schedule Turfgrass May June Bermudagrass 1 1 Centipedegrass '/i St. Augustinegrass 'h 'h Zoysiagrass </4 'A July 1 August 1 "/4 . DAYLIGHT SAVINGS TIME Fii C .IN S A I'R IL .5th . The extra hour of daylight at the end of the day comes early this year. Daylight Savings Time begins April 5. m i^Mnen you go to bed Saturday night, set your clocks ahead one hour.J,G . Hicks, Eugene Siiiitli and Lewis Walker check out equipment before preparing fields at Walker’s Farmington farm. 5 t h A n n i v e r s a r y APRIL 3rd & 4th TARDIN TRACTORS 12, 16, 18 H.P. ENGINES (BRIGGS-KOHLER ENGINES) iHYDROSTAT AND STRAIGHT DRIVE P o w e r E q u ip m e n t Authorized CUB CADET Dealer for Forsyth, Davie, Stoi(es and Yadkin counties. In tro d u c in g 1 9 8 7 M o d e ls LAWN TRACTORS 8, 11, 16 H.P. BRIGGS HYDROSTAT & STRAIGHT DRIVE REAR ENGINE RIDERS 8 & 11 H.P. BRIGGS BAGGER OPTIONAL R e g i s t e r f o r a F r e e C u b C a d e t P u s i i m o w e r , S t u f f e d C u b B e a r . . . F r e e R e f r e s i i m e n t s a n d B a l l o n s f o r K i d s Drawing at 2:00 p.m. Saturday OTHER OPTIONS AVAILABLE; REAR BAGGER POWER STEERING HYDRAULLIC LIFT HYDRAULIC FRON OUTLETS REAR PTO 3 PT HITCHES MANY MORE... CHANDLER SMITH 1 4 4 2 S O U T H S T R A T F O R D R O A D 7 6 5 - 3 2 2 8 P a rts - S a le s - S e rv ic e - A d v ic e Financing Availabie (Sell to churches and non-profit organizations at cost.) REGULAR HOURS: Monday thru Friday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. -1 p.m. SALE HOURS: Friday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. CUB CADET MADE IN U.S.A. V--’ ' • JmJi't r 4C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 2j 1987 Spring & Garden ^ffer Youth Own Gardening Spot If you are having trouble in- (cresting your child in participating ■ in family garden chores, try offer- : ing the youth a site of his or her own. '.It could not only stimulate more will- :ing participation but be a learning ■experience as well. Sharing the gardening chores will - be done with more enthusiasm if the ■ child can claim a part of the garden las his or her own. This includes I making some independent decisions ; about what to plant, suggest North ; Carolina State University agricultur al extension specialists. Getting involved in growing things may even entice “ meat and potatoes” children into trying some of the vegetables they are so reluc tant to eat. The planting site you give the child doesn’t have to be, and proba bly shouldn’t be, a large plot of ground. A small comer of the garden may be enough, or perhaps just a half-barrel or something similar to container plantings. Children usually like to plant things that are unusual, big, fast- growing, fragrant or flamboyant. They like flowers, fruits and vegetables they can pick and share with friends. Allow the children to choosc what they plant, but encourage them to select some that are as nearly failsafe as possible. Following is a list to consider; marigold, sunflower, crocus, hones ty or money plant, snapdragon, radishes, cherry tomatoes, gourds, cucumbers, lamb’s ears, evening primroses, spearmint or another mint, sccnted geraniums, begonia, coleus, daffodil and zinnia. Be patient with your young gardener. The younger child won’t have the strength and patience of an adult when it comes to chores such as weeding. Good sources of information are the 4-H gardening materials that can be obtained at your local county of fice of the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service. S A V E 2 0 % Now clean-up savings on a Lawn-Boy mower during the factory authorized fall Clean-up With Lawn-Boy Sale. It’s your chance to get Lawn-Boy quality and dependability while you bag savings of 20%. For a limited time only. Modal 52S3 IB-Inch cut LAWN-BOY SUPREME 5253.19" PUSH MOWER WITH FAMOUS LAWN-BOY QUALITY. BUILT TO START EASY. MOW EASY, AND LAST • Lawn-Boy two-cycle engine—no messy oil to check or change. • Tough, but lightweight, cast aluminum deck. • Comlortable, easy-to-use controls. • Full two-year limited warranty. Regular Price *339^’^ SALE PRICE $ 2 6 9 «s HEAVY-DUTY TRIMMER AND BRUSH CUTTER Model 1480 • Powerful, dependable 31cc gasoline engine with elec tronic ignition • Fingertip throttle control • Easy fingertip starting Lightweight and balanced for operating ease• "Bump Head" line feed and auto matic cutter • Centrifugal clutch aids starting • Easily adjustable “J" handle provides ideal control and balance • Exclusive four-point brush blade attaches and removes quickly and easily • Shoulder strap included Regular Price >239” S A L E P R I C E * 1 8 9 ’ ^ W e s t o c k 1 0 D i f f e r e n t M o d e l s o f L a w n B o y . C o m p l e t e I n - H o m e S e r v i c e a n d P a r t s McDaniel & Sons, Inc. Highway 601 South Mocksville, N.C. 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 3 5 3 1 G A R D E N S H O P 1335 W. Innes Street 6 3 6 - 4 7 4 2 Mon.-Sat. 8 :0 0 a.m.-6 :0 0 p.m. OPEN SUNDAY 1:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m.VIGORP VKORO S Lb. Box ^2*® Last Rebate *1®® Final Cost $],29 Cabbage - Onions Broccoli - Lettuce Plants In Stock 5 Lb. Box Less Rebate *1®® Final Cost $ }2 9 Seedless Grapes White or Blue ea. Scuppernongs ea. USE V IG O R O All Roso Bushes H Grade Rhubarb Roots *1 *® ^ •'V ie o R O Beautiful, Healthy Jackson ft Perkins Rose Bushes•Hybrid Teas 'Flora Bunrint •Climbers •Miniatures •Trii Rctses 1000's To Choose From VIGORP Tomato Food 5 Lb. Box *2*® Less Rebate *1®® Final Cost $129 P a t io T o m a t o e s 5” Pot 98«ea. VIGORO FkwerFood 5 Lb. Box * 2 ^ 9 Less Rebate *1®® Final Cost $J29 80 Lbs. Garden Magic Potting Forsythia PLANT Quince NOW Snowball FEED Lilac V IG O R O Beautiful Pansies *^250 DO.. USE V IG O R O Asparagus 2 Yr. Martha Washington PLANT NOW with Horticultural Peat Moss 50 Lbs. ^ 4 2 » W E R E N T S E E D E R S — S P IK E R S — S P R E A D E R S Clematis Vines ^ 9 6 a n d V IG O R O PeoniesRed, While & Pink «6 »S ea. USE V IG O R O WE DO MINOR LAND8CAPINQ Nothing Like A Beautifui Law n— Cali‘ CHARLES LAWN SERVICE Alrate — Fertilize — IMow — Clean All Types Of Lawn Service SIVIALL ENGINE REPAIR FOR LAWN IVIOWERS P hone 919-99S-494I Reasonable Prices — Free Estimates F O R D 1 6 H P Y A R D T R A C T O R 7' YT-12 5 WITH 38" MOWER A F F O R D A B L i M O D E L ! / 5-speed transmission ^ Smooth, quiet 1 6 -hp Industrial/cominercial twin-cyllnder engine V Easily adjustable high-back seat ^ Two-year limited warranty Pariicipaling dealers can arrange T.S’Vb annual percentage rate financing,lor quaiified buyers through Ford Credit, or Ford wili send you a check for $175. Offers goodKebruaryi-June30.1967.Askyourdeatertoseethelwo-yearlimitedwarranly. I ^ )■<* OFFERS EXPIRE JU N E 30! Davie Tractor & impltment Co. Hwy. 601 South, IMocksvllle, N.C. PHONE: 634-5969 T ra c to is E q uipm ent GARDENERS! T R O Y -B IL T T ille ifs are N ow Sold L o ca lly! Choose from 8 models FACTORY DIRECT PRICE REDUCTION ENTIRE STOCK FIIEE demonstrations of America’s garden tiller! • Tiie famous rear-tine, powered wheels Troy-l3iit Tiller you can run with JUST ONE HAND! • Complete sales and service! • Makes fjardening so easy, it’s absolute JOY! Y O U * L L G E T iV IO R E A T ^SAVINGS • SERVICE • SELECTION YADKINVILLE • Hwy. 421 Next to McDonald’s Call Collect (919) 679-8397 -7 ' ' ; ’ ' ' 'V ’ I i n f > V - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1987-5G A r i e n s S p r i n g S a l e A t M o c k s v ille K a rtin g Ariens M o w & Gr o wSo d Sa v in g s . Buy Ariens 7 hp tiller and save money on this haidwurking mmachine, made to tear tlirougli hard- packed, heavily rooted soil. Features include; • Powerful 7 hp engine \ th optionsal electric start • Cast iron gear case • Swinging handlebars • Both formrd and ; reverse speeds • Local service and parts *100 GiVEWAy. MORE LESS Gnrdena Oscillallng Sprinkler Get these 3 Gardena products, worth $100, free when you buy any new Ariens Walk-Behind Lawn Mower, Riding Mower or Yard Tractor. B u y E a r l y A n d Sa v e . Buy an Ariens compact riding mower right now. and save. This easy-to-handle rider is pcrfect for smaller lawns and limited budgets, and features: • Dependable 6 hp engine • 26” Flex-N-Float mower deck • 4 forward speeds and reverse • Bagger-Vac'"Collection System yaccums up to 3.9 bushels of . grass clippings and leaves • Local service and parts Optional bagger shown. Our 21" push model wijl mulch, side discharge. ' bag clippings and vacuum leaves-all at a special price. Features include: • Powerful 5 hp engine with, recoil stairt • Bagger-Vac’“ Collection System vacuums up to 2 W bushels of grass clippings and leavM • Folding handlebars for easy storage • 5 cutting heights (1” 3”) • Local service and parts ' R id e A w a y W it h G r e a t Sa v in g s . Ariens 8 hp riding mower now carries a low price tag and a .series of high performance features to keep your lawn in lop .shape, including: • Durable 8 hp engine • 30” Fle.x-N-Float mower deck • Bagger-Vac'” Collection System vaccums up to 3.9 bushels of grass clippings and leaves • 6 forward speeds and reverse • Wide, pneumatic tires • Local service and parts • Electric .start Optinnal bagger shown. rIas Lovif As I »55/M0. O w n T in s A r ie n s F o r ^70®«/MONTH.* With the Ariens Power Charge Account, you can buy Ariens hard working 10 hp tractor with just 15% down, and low monthly payments. Features include: • 10 hp Ultra-Balanced engine with cast iron bores • 32" Flcx-N-Float mower deck • Bagger-Vac'“ Collection System vacuums up to 5.8 bushels of grass clippings and leaves • 6 I'orward speeds and reverse • Eleclric .slarl, adjustable .seal, headlights and taillights • l.ocal service and parts. Optional bagger shown. F r e e M ower Deck . A V a l u e . When you buy a new Ariens 16 hp tractor, you'll get a free mower deck. Youil also get a tough tractor which features. • 16 hp twin cylinder I/C engine with cast iron bores • 4 speed cast iron transaxle transmission • One piece steel frame • Local service and parts ry nsee"" Was $ 2 0 4 9 ° ° Sale Prices Good April 1st tliru 6th A F i n e L i n e S e p a r a t e s A r ie n s D e a l e r s F r o m O r d in a r y D e a l e r s . Walk-Behind Mowers Yard Tractors den Tractors Riding Mowers Garden Tillers ARIENS mLIMITKDWARRANfTY Now Ariens’ fine line of equipment and on-premise service is available at: M ocksville K arting cHriens884 S. Main Street (at the overhead bridge) Mocksville, NC 634-5736 or 634-2944 T H E E A S Y C h o i c e F o r T o u g h C u s t o m e r s .- F r e e M ower D ec k . A V a l u e . Buy a new Ariens 19 hp garden tractor and get a mower deck, free. The Flex-N-Float mower deck gives you a professional-looking cut every time. Other features include; • 19 hp twin cj'linder engine with cast iron bores • Hydraulic lift for easy control of atmchments • Hydrostatic transmission for variable speed control • Direct drive for maximum power • Ijjcal service and parts Optional bagger shimn .{IV ttl ■,\T V t' 6C--DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1987 LGOOD THRU 4-10-87 LDUIE'S ® OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 Assorted Fruit & Shade Trees Apple, Peach, Pear, Plum, Silver Or Red Maple & Weeping Willow $099 #93360-4.74-6 * ^ 9 9 8' Landscape Timber................. #04574 Used Cross Tie Or 6x6x8' $ 7 9 9 Landscape Tie #04573,5 ■ Red, Pink Or White 2-Year Azalea $129I #93246 Assorted Evergreen Shrubs $249 1-gallon pot #93209-47,63-69,78-85 Pine Bark $ 4 7 9 M u lch #92118 . . I 2 40 Lb. Bag Of Top Soil Or Peat Humus Your Choice........#92432,35 2 Cu. Ft. $169 Fruit And $f«99 S|iade Trees................... □ each Apple, peach, pear, plum, silver & red maple, weeping willow. #93360-4,74-6 Geraniums............................................. 7 9 ' Each Bud and bloom. Choose red, pink or while. Azaleas And Evergreens............. Assorted varieties. #93208-47,63-9,78-85 $ 1 9 9 Gallon Bedding Plants.. . . Assorted flowers and vegetables. #93397 59*Pack A sk A b o u t D elivery, R a ln c h e c k & in s ta lla tio n ^instant credit We Honor MasterCard, VISA & American Express L o u ie 's 406 Piedmont Drive Lexington, N.C. 704-249-6111 ©1987 Lowe's Companios. Inc ^ sto re Hours: ' Mon thru ThuriU A (t./Ji;- 8 a.m. til 8 p.m. Fn ilSat 8 a.m. til 6 p.m.SunI p.m. til 5 p.m. C u s t o m e r s e r v ic e IS o u r #1 P r io r it y ! i i 8 , M l- I ■i. i ’ O u r i s t h A n n i v e r s a y O p e n H o u s e . F r i d a y , A p r i l 3 r d , 1 1 A .M . t o 7 P > M .; S a t ., A p r i l 4 t h , 9 A .M . t o s P .M .; S u n d a y , A p r i l S t h , 1 P .M . t o 6 P .M . B r i n g t h e c h i l d r e n - R e g is t e r £ o r F R E E W h e e l H o r s e ” T r a c t o r * T r a ile r T r u c k s ($2 9 9 : V a lu e ) 3 t o b e g iv e n a w a y , 1 e a c h d a y . F R E E H a m b u r g e r s F r i d a y 4 t o 6 P .M . M O D E L 6 cu. (1. Pivoling High-back,Bagger battery paddod seat ^ ^ 5-speed tractor-type Wide, single blade transaxle 30 mawing deck M O D E L f " » i6 9 9 » « ^ 3 0 8 - 8 6 Cu. Ft. Bagger Electric key start 22Tear mowing decks Magnum''enginB tires (optional) M O D E L F ^4799'>«^ 7 1 8 - Z i lurnlnr* 50" mo^r 'deck ^""^^^^""Fol^tivated, cutting- height control A /I.A /I M O D E L ^ 2 9 9 “^■ A y' Includos37” Dock ^ Qul^ Synchro-Balanced" mpwlno decks (oplional) 9rlggs &Stratton engine M O D E L ^ < 2 6 4 9 °^^ 4 1 4 - 8 M c D a n i e l & S o n s , I n c . Hwy. 601 South Mocksvnie, N.C. P h o n e 6 3 4 - 3 5 3 1 Wheel Horse Bank Rate Financing *‘18 Models to Choose From” C o m p le t e I n - H o u s e S e r v ic e — P a r t s , S a le s a n d S e r v ic e —S e r v ic e d a n d r e a d y t o g o . ,1V Spring & G arden DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD^ THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1987-7C' t Davie Agricultural Extension Horticulturist Stephen Greer gives tips on landscaping at an Extension homemalters “Spruce Up For Spring” workshop last Thursday In the County Office Building. Boston Fern; Admired For Look ; The Boston Fern is admired by nearly everyone for its fresh green . look and the tropical accent it gives. ' “ Keeping a Boston Fern healthy throughout the entire year is a ma jor problem for many of us, and this is an area that can be correctcd,” says J. Stephen Greer, Davie Coun ty Agricultural Extension agent. “ When growing a Boston Fern, 'there is always one thing to remember, it must be grown both outside and inside depending on the I.tihie of year. When frost and winter I move into Davie County, the fern I’should be moved inside and from ; spring until fall (after tlie last frost) ; it should be outside. ; “ If you enjoy the plant most in side your home during the winter months, don’t be alarmed at its decline due to heat in your home. This is a condition calicd leaf shat ter, which is when some of the foliage dries and shrivels followed by dropping. This dropping results from a combination of the delicate nature of the Boston Fern and the warmer conditions of your home, which dries out the plant,” he said. One of tlie best places for a Boston Fern during the winter is in a cool ba.sement or garage near a window. The fern can withstand temperatures as low as 35-40 degrees. In this type of environment watering needs to be decreased and all fertilizers need to be withheld. The foliage will lighten or even yellow over the winter, but once out doors it will green up again. When springtime comes the Boston Fern fairs best outside in a shady spot on the porch or deck. The fern, once outside, mu.st be deeply watered, until about 10 percent of the water runs out the bottom of the container. The foliage will usually tell you if the watering amounts and number of times a week are corrcct. “ If a yellow drooping look oc curs. you arc probably overwater- ing; if the leaves arc thin, smaller and pale green then you probably are underwatering the plant. Monthly fertilization of the Boston Fern is necessary and 1 would recommend using 18-18-18 or 20-20-20 liquid fertilizer diluted to half the strength recommended on the container label," says Greer. If you have any further questions about Boston Ferns, contact the Davie County Extension Office at 634-6297. Advertisers love to hear where you saw their ad Home Owner Is Your Driveway A Mud Hole?... Get Out Of The Rut And Onto A CleanCRUSHED STONE DRIVEWAY C a l l U s F o r A n E s t i m a t e VULCAN MATERIALS CO. 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F O H ^ u o l f g g f r o S l R s .Mocksville Karting 884 S. Main Street (at the overhead bridge)Mocksville, NC prices und inventory may vury u( purlicipulin^ dealers 634-5736 634-2944 Plants Warn When Care Is Improper Your house plants will tell you they don’t like the treatment they arc getting or the location they are. in when leaves begin yellowing or fall ing off, or both. Here is a check list North Carolina State University agricultural exten sion specialists suggest for finding the cause-of sickly house plants: • Improper light. This can be either too much or too little light, but most likely in the case of house plants it is a matter of insufficient natural light. • Shock of transplanting. Moving the plant from one container to another may have been done im properly. Possibly the soil wasn’t firmed around the roots, or were a lot of the roots lost during transplanting? ' • Sudden changes in temperatures' or light: i \ f , 'J* • Over fertilization br,j less, fre-ji quently, under fertilization. ViJ • Drafly location. / . , . • Gas fumes. \ , t'l v • Insects or diseases. Insects are?, fairly obvious, but diseases are morq ^ difficult to detect. _ ,• Packed soil due to infrequent*^ repotting and improper watering, tlj • Improper moisture. Too muclij water is a common problem. Any one or a combination of the^' conditions could cause the leaves of* house plants to turn yellow or falj* off, or both, the NCSU specialists T point out. • ; S e e d l i n g s V u n e r a b l e T o D a m p Young seedlings started in plant beds or seedling fiats are vulnerable to a common problem called damping-off. The best way to handle it is to create the kind of growing condidons that will keep it out of your plants. Once it starts, damping-off is dif ficult to control. You can try to prevent damping- off by preparing and managing the soil so that it provides good drainage, structure, aeration, water holding capacity and has the right nutrients, suggest North Carolina State University agricultural exten sion specialists. Damping-off may result if you sow seeds too thick. This leads to poor air movement in the heavy stand of plants and low light intensity. Use good sanitation to avoid iri-;^' festing treated or clean soil with.; disease-causing organisms. I; If damping-off starts in youn,; plants, you can minimize its damagd.; by keeping moisture conditions ai- low as possible while still providing^." adequate moisture for the plants’; ! needs. This can be done by increasing th^l air temperature and air circulation,"; reducing tlie frequency of watering*;; and increasing the amount of lighC; the seedlings receive. ;' If these measures don’t do the job,*! several fungicides are available fo r! use against damping-off. Your coun-:■ ty agricultural extension office Can- provide the information you need in-;, selecting and using these. NOMONEYDOmi! UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY! On Appn)vetl Credit— Up To S2500. See store (or Details BRUSH CUTTERS■ Tool Kit fnctudeil ' • Solid Slate Ignition• A Sizes 10 Choose• From 15.4CC lo 37.7CC Engines Price • Start ROPER’is Finest ' 11 HP Synchro-balanced ', . Briggs & Stratton Engine I 1,6 Speed High & l^w,, Range IVansaxle T <;p i i _ _____ .Ti ^ Pinion, & Sector Steering $ 1 1 4 0 0 0 EASY-CARE COUECnON SYSTEMEloetrlc start ' < ' 30* fuil-lloating docK • 0 speed In-line Iransmission ' | HP * 1 2 5 0 V hp * 1 3 5 0 Rear Bagger O^nlyy 9" 2 5 " CUT 3 SPEED i 5H PBriggs d Stratton Engine • ^ FneDellrery TRAILERDUMPCm • 4:0OM;80x8 Pneumflllo Tires' • Hopper: 18 Ga. CR Steel (32'/s'i<42“x12")• Recessed Wheels • Removable Tail Gate• Easy Dump * 5 9 8 « io c u r ; 88 5129*95 18HPGARDEN TRACTORwith 42''Beck Optional Equipment •Hilch •Cultivator • 10*Plow •Diw; Harrow COMES DECK ATTACHED Save *200 STORE HOURS: Mon-FrI 7:30 a.m.-O p.m. \ Sat. 7:30 to 8 p.m. CloiMi Sunday 962 YADKINVILLE ROAD P ............ C A R O L IN A T IR E C O . Retail Division of Brad Ragan, Inc. aOODf^CAK 634-6115 MOCKSVILLE. N.C, r r 8C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1987 Spring & G ardgn . ’ Azalea Fever Strikes Gardeners 1 ’ r- ' iVs about that time when azaleas start blooming, stores abound witii plants'for sale and “azalea fever” !^trlkes North Carolina gardeners. • ;Those who have planned for it can handle the "fever” without any prdblem. Those who haven’t plan- (ie(J are in for disappointment. ; • plant-lovers often are impulsive buyers when surrounded by beautiful azaleas. Avoid the problems that this can lead to by planning where you will locale new plants, what varieties you want and how you will plant them. Then buy only what you planned for. If you have never tried to grow azaleas, learn what the plant’s needs arc, suggest North Carolina State University agricultural extension specialists. High on the list of things you should know is how to plant. If your soil is poorly drained. azaleas aren’t going to like it. Your best bet is to construct a raised bed for the plants. The elevated growing site will eliminate the drainage problem. You may not want to dig a hole at all — just plant on top of the ground and build up around the rootball with topsoil and plenty of organic matter. The organic matter can be decayed pine bark, old sawdust or compost. Azaleas are shallow rooted. If you set them too keep, they will not do well and may not survive, That is why setting the plants on top of well prepared soil and building up around them is often the best way to plant. Mulch heavily to preserve the moisture in the root zone. You will have to water newly planted azaleas if rains are insufficnent. Remember, the roots are close to the surface and the surface will dry out relatively fast. M n tliig i: L A W N M A I N T E N A N C E ^ Commercial and Residential Seeding, Sewing, Planting Special Care For Schrubs & Piant Beds CONTRACTS All kinds of| Home M alntenane*! P H O N E : ; ] D a y 6 3 4 - 2 0 8 5 o r | N l j g i i 6 3 4 - 5 7 9 0 trees Serve Multiple Purposes • ‘.Trees often are not recognized for the multiple purposes they can SeCve around the home. ; -They provide more year around i>eauty and comfort than any other plant, and no home landscape is really complete without them. ; As the season enters prime time for planting trees, agricultural ex tension specialists at North (Molina State University suggest tfiat homeowners consider the many functions trees serve and to select the tree and its planting site td "fulfill those functions. «;Trees are needed for shade, for tall-growing backgrounds and Sefeiens, to add seasonal color, and to provide fhiits and nuts for family W ildflower Weekends Planned The Appalachian State Universi ty Office , of Conferences and In stitutes is offering two wildflower weekends. May 1-3 and 8-10. , . After the long and cold winter, it's “''time to concentrate on spring. And with the spring come wilddowers. This program offers activities from lectures to tours and a swap shop where individuals may trade iwildflower seeds and plants with other participants. The cost of the weekend excursion •i^r$44 per person and includes two im'eals, transportation and a recep- rtion. Lodging is the responsibility of ^participants. Registration is limited ;io 55 people each weekend. ii For more information or to -jegister call (704) 262-3045. enjoyment. If you arc in need of a screen to hide unattractive areas, evergreens may be your best bet, the NCSU specialists suggest. They list the best trees in this category as southern magnolia, deodar cedar, American and Chinese holly, cherry laurel and ligustrum. The last one may be a surprise, but it can be allowed to grow into a tree. Hemlock and white pine arc two of the best evergreens in climates where they are adapted, such as the western part of the state. Wise use of shade trees can be a real money saver. Home energy costs can be cut where deciduous trees — those that lose their leaves in winter — are used. They shade and cool in summer and allow the sun to shine through and warm the house in winter. In most areas of North Carolina, some good large-growing trees in clude several of the oaks, especial ly laurel, oak, pecan, sugar maple, basswood, sweetgum and blackgum. The NCSU extension specialists caution against using certain trees that may be more trouble than they are worth. These include silver maple, Chinese elm. mimosa. chinaberry and lombardy poplar. Then there are the smaller trees to consider. These can add a great deal to the appearance as well as to the comfort of a landscape, and they are often used along with the larger trees. Consider planting small trees close to patios and porches. They often can be located as close to the house or other buildings as 15 feet, compared to 30 or 40 feet for the larger trees. Some of the small-growing trees are redbud, flowering crabapple, flowering peach, dogwood, crepe myrtle and golden rain tree. Mocksville Builders Supplyi l l I I 814 S. Main St.Mocksville, N.C.634-5915 RoiDfing Sell«A*Thott 2 0 Y e a r W a r r a n t y F ib e r g la s s R o o f in g Reg. *24*» Per Square $ 1 9 5 0 N o w Cash and Carry or *20”° Net Delivered (lik trucks Available) These prices good for March and April, for in-stock colors. Come see our selection to day, or call one of these local, roofers for your new Tamko roof! Oavid Bailey 634-0173 Wayne Wall 634-S39B Curtis Colbert 998-2345 Freddy Cothren 998-3464 GAZEBOS The Leonard Gazebo is completely assembled and crafted of high quality western cedar with bench seating, flooring and a wide variety of staining options to customize the look to suit your taste. Get the most out of outdoor enjoyment and add value ' to your property with the new Leonard Gazebo! Delivery and setup is included. Sizes 8x8, 10x10, 12x12. utility Buildings 1331 Hwy 64-70 9SS Paters Cr««k Parkway 6S01 E. lnd*p«ndMct Blvd Hickory, N.C. Winston-Salem, N.C. Ctiarlott*, N.C:' ' 704-327-6556 919-725-4787 704-537-1330 Get Ready For Spring W ith Special Values On Yard And Home Needs 4 ' x 8 ’ T R E A T E D L A T T IC E Made from standard grade osmose treated w/hite wood. No. 28PR10 $ IQ 9 9 T R E A T E D L A N D S C A P E T IM B E R S Use for retaining walls, garden surrounds, stepping and outdoor docorative purposes. $ 0 9 9 P a rEach #50 SERVIltTAR^^ All-Purpose Roller Tray Kit Our Bost quality 9” roller cover with 5-wire roller frame. Stable, durable, heavy metal pan with ladder clips,.PR.906 $ ^ 9 9 SPECIAL PRICE O #51916 ....' SERVliirAR<f, 33-Gal. Large Trash/Lawn Bags Made ol 100% super strength resin-linear low density polyethylene, 3 extra per bo*. Total ol 18bags.#4015SSR I *51905SPECIAL PRICE SERVlVtTAR,!, Twin-Pack Acrylic Latex Caulk with Silicone Our Best quality caulk for interior or exterior use. Palntable. 10.3-02. each. ^ A A White. $ if 9 9 2 .p f lc k SPECIAL PRICE SERVlVtTAR<s 50' Indoor/Outdoor Extension Cord 16 gauge, 3 conductor indoor/outdoor extension cord. Orange vinyl coating tor visibility and safety. 16/3 SJTW-A. «S335<I SPECIAL $ .^ 9 9 PRICE " T ff51699 SERVlltTAR^Hollowbacl< Bow Dirt Shovel Rake Temperod steei Nado with turned stop. 47" riandto. #SLR Garden Hoe 14* riead with 6V4" n AVt” U curved SVt* one-pioce teeth. Woldod blade. Welded bow. 4 'handle, shank. 4' ffSBU handle. i»5G6 Your Choice $y i9 9 each SPECIAL PRICE " T Less mfr. mall-ln rebate S2.00 Cost after $ ^ 9 9 each mfr. rebate dm Rebate limit 1 per household lor each produci Hardware Lumber Home Centers m i W e t c a n h o l p . Caudell Lumber Co. 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 704-634-2167 n-hpsy;'' uc and f^ischarge n Crossroads Feed & Hardware U.S. 158 West of N.C. 801, Hillsdale 998-2138 998-8913 ' 1 \ \l ^ ‘*v ■ •' ' • '^'XiDAVIE COUNTY ENTERiPRISE kECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1987f9C,, ' -v:I Steelman-Whitaker Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Steelman of Mocksvillc and Mr. and Mrs. .'Howard Whitaker of Lexington announce the engagement of their children, Teresa Lynn Steelman and Gerald Dean Whitaker. Miss Steelman graduated from Davie High and i.s e.nploycd at Crown ;Wood, Mr. Whitaker went to school in Lexington and is employed at : Lexington State Bank. ; The wedding will be at Hope Baptist Church in Mocksvillc on April 18. Sr. Citizens Visit Campground Mrs. Dewey Clifton Bodenhamer Jr. ... was Angela Yvette Moore Moore-Bodenhamer Couple Is Married __IxTcal senior citizens were guests_ ;;of honor March 24 at Thousand •Trails Campground, a private ■membership resort on U.S. 64 in •Davie County. ■ The event, part of Thou.sand Trails ^community service effort, attracted .,75 “ seniors” from acro.ss the coun try. The event was co-sponsored by i the Davie County Senior Center and ! the Mocksville/Davie Recreation 1 Department. The day began at 9 a.m. with a continentJiI breakfast. Senior citizcns ; participated in outdoor activities in- ' eluding shuffleboard, horse shoes. rnini-golf, and fishing. Many chose to enjoy the spring w"cathcr with a hike. A special point of interest was a historic cemetery with grave markers dating back to the early 1800s. A buffet lunch was served at noon, followed by a round of brown bag bingo. “ Davie County senior citizcns ex tend sinccre thanks to Thousand Trails and its competent .staff for their wann hospitality and generosity in ho.sting the event,” .said Kalhy Tomlinson, Davie County Senior Center director. Angela Yvette Moore of Candler was married to Dewey Clifton Bodenhamer Jr. of Mocksvillc at 4;30 p.m. Saturday in Abernathy United Methodi.st Church. The Rev. Jack Smith officiated. The bride is the daughter of Joyce E. Moore of Candler and Robert H. Moore of Wayncsville. She was given in marriage by her father. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey C. Boden hamer Sr. arc the parents of the bridegroom. His father was best man. Ushers were Curtis Bradley and Kenneth Baughn of Asheville. Mrs. Ruby Arrington attended the guest book. Mrs, Patty Bradley was in charge of the reception that followed the ceremony. The bride attended Western Carolina University and Western Academy of Hair Design and is employed with Piedmont Airlines Reservations in Winston-Salem. The bridegroom attended Western Carolina University and is employed with Hanes Printables in Winston-Salem. The couple will reside in Mocksvillc. Daniel-Siegel Couple To Marry On June 2f. Mrs. Evelyn B. Daniel and James O. Harbin of Mocksvillc announce . the engagement of their daughter, Betsy Parker Daniel of 1305 Weathe’r- ‘ Stone Way, Atlanta, Ga., to Dr. Steven Douglas Siegel, also of Atlanr ' ta, son of Dr. Arthur Siegel of Valley Stream, N.Y., and Mrs. Edith • Siegel, also of Valley Stream. Ms. Daniel is also the daughter of the late Armand T. Daniel. • • The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High School, and .UNC-Chapel- • Hill with a bachelor’s degree in nursing. She is employed as a registered^ • nurse in the surgical intensive care unit, Emory University'Hospital', Atlanta, Ga. Dr. Siegel is a graduate of Valley Stream South High SchoolJ State. •- University of New York at Albany, and received doctorate of medicine!' from Loyola University, Chicago, III. He completed residency in inter-.-.' nal medicine at Emory University, and is a hematologist/oncologist'afs Emory University Hospital. The wedding is planned for June 27 at the Academy of Medicine,"O Atlanta, Ga. H o w a r d s F l o r i s t Rt. 1, Box 7V Hwy. 901 West Harmony, NC 28634 704-546-7471 PAT’S INTEWORS Flowers For All Occasions • Roses • Cul Arrangements • Bud Vases Plants • Corsages • Funeral Arrangements • Balloon Bouqucsls Delivery Service Open Monday thru Saturday 9:00 to 5:30 WHOLESALE PRICES ★F/oor Coverings •Carpet •Vinyl •Tile^Hardwood Floors •Parquet ★ Fu// Window Treatment ir •Draperies •Blinds •Lambrequins •Reupholstering of Furniture Free Estimates — Complete Line of Wallcoverings — See Us At 6395 Cephis Drive, Clemmons 766-9166 Fashion Dimensions In tr o d u c in g ^ ^ D im e n s io n s P lu s ’ ^ Ladles Large Sizes //i Featuring: v _ 'Grapevine" Shirts Jou Jou • Bonjour • G otham R e fr e s h m e n ts R e g is te r F o r F re e G if t s To be given away Thursday evening. You do not have to be present to win. 41 Court Square, 2nd Floor s S w i 7 p.m. South Davie Junior High School 20%OFF STOREWIDE SALE FOLLOWING THE FASHION SHOW S t o r e H o u r s o n T h u r s d a y ; 9 : 3 0 a . m . - 2 : 0 0 p . m . 8 : 0 0 p . m . - 1 0 : 3 0 p . m . Sponsored by: Shoe Box and sweate 42 Court Square 157 N.M#in Street Mocksville tilings Mocksville, N.C. ■ ' . 1' lOC-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1987 A ro u n d & A b o u t NAMED TO PRESIDENT’S LIST Sabrina McGee has been named to the President’s List at Fayetteville Technical lastitute with a grade point average of 3.6 and no grade below a “ B” . Sabrina is the daughter of Ron and Linda Knight and the grand daughter of Sarah Lou Owings of Mocksville. WILL ATTEND POST GRADUATE CLASSES Beginning April 6, Dr. E.A. Eckerd will be attending post graduate courses at Bethc.sda Naval Hospital in Bethe.sda, Md. The studies will include oral medicine and oral surgery. He will return to his office the following Thursday. SUNDAY VISITORS AT CAMPBELL HOME Sunday luncheon visitors and guests of Mrs. Sara Campbell at her home on Greenwood Avenue were: Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ward of Myrtle Beach, S.C.; Carl Harper of Statesville; Bill, Pat, Beth and Brent Campbell of Mocksville: Jim and Ann Campbell and Diane Bell of Statesville. •ROGERS NAMED TO PRESIDENT’S CLUB Robert D. Rogers of Mocksville, Foothills Area manager for the Woodmen of the World Life Insurance society, has been notified by Presi dent John G. Bookout that he has qualified for membership in the Presi dent’s Clubs. His membership in the executive section of the President’s Clubs honors his performance in membership protection along with meeting standards of professional conduct and service on behalf of his clients. Members of the Clubs will be guests of President Bookout next summer at a meeting in Montreal, Canada. C o u p le M a r r ie d O n M a r c h 2 1 Couple Celebrates 25th Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Carman Smith of Route 6, Mocksville, celebrated their silver wedding anniversary Sunday, March 15, with a reception in their lonor at Blaise Baptist Church fellowship hall. Hosts were the couple’s children, Mr. and Mrs. Monty Smith and Chuck Smith. Friends and elatives called from 3-5 p.m. The couple was married March 17, 1962, >y;the Rev. Bob Hellard at Jerusalem parsonage. Mrs. Viola Mann Young, Mr. J, Horace Mann and Mrs. Stella Mann Jones announce the marriage of their sister, Mrs. Katharine Mann Newton of Greensboro to the Rev. Atticus Morris Williams of Durham, on Saturday, March 21. The ceremony was performed at Hickory Mountain United Methodist Church near Pittsboro with District Superintendent of Greensboro, the Revs. Jim C. Gilliland and Charlie Advance News: Lori Cope Honored At Miscellaneous Shower ; By Edith Zimmerman ;Miss Lori Cope, bride-elect of Alan Jones, was honored with a miscellaneous shower Saturday night the community building with ap proximately 50 people attending. Mr. and Mrs. Danny Poole and daughters 'Lynette and Natalie ■ Danielle of Jonestown Road, For- ■ syth County, were dinner guests of • his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert , - Poole last Tuesday night, March 24, in-celebration of Darlene Poole's ..birthday. Mrs. Lena Layton of Concord, Mrs. Lucille Cornatzer and Wiley Students Picked For SBC Board Mary Ann Beaver and Marcic Everhart, both of Mocksville will serve on the newly organized student government at Salisbury Business College. Beaver was elected to serve at vice-president and Everhiirt is one of four reporters for the organization. The new student government was formed to promote harmony among students and teachers at the school and to promote the name of Salisbury Business College. Peebles had lunch Tuesday at the Clemmons Kitchen in celebration of Mrs. Cornatzer’s birthday which will be Friday, April 3. Mrs. Lib Carter and Mrs. Bet Bamhardt visited Mr. and Mrs. Cur tis Hanes, Clyde Sidden and Cliff Hoffman in the Reedy Creek com munity Sunday afternoon. Curtis and Emily Hoffman Hanes arc the proud parents of a son, Kevin Curtis. They have many relatives and friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Ho.sea Cornatzer and son Eugene of Jacksonville, Fla, arc spending a while in the area visiting friends and relatives. Among tho.se they visited were Mrs. Lucille Cornatzer, A.E. “ X ” Vogler and Larry Vogler. The community expresses .sym pathy to the family of Mrs. Lillie Hepler Myeni in her deatli last week. Mrs. Alice Potts has been a patient at Davie Hospital undergoing obser vation and treatment. Mrs. Katie Smiley has also been hospitalized. Mrs. Evelyn Holton underwent surgery at Medical Park Hospital. Get well wishes go out to the.se ladies. Jerry Hendrix of North Myrtle Beach, S.C., spent two days with his wife and daughters and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hendrix of Fork, last Wednesday and Thursday. The occasion w ;ls in celebration of his birthday March 25. Mrs. Edith Zimmemian, Mrs. Lucille Cornatzer and Mrs. Bet Barnhardt attended revival services this week at the Fairview Methodist Church in Davidson County. Their pastor, the Rev. Tom McLean, preached. SENIOR CITIZEN’S DAY IS EVERY THURSDAY! M i i ' CVERY ITEM IN OUR SHOWROOM FROM STORE OPENING UNTIL NOON MUST BE 62 OR OVER TO OUALIFY WITH PROPER IDENTIFICATION. CASH AND CAnnv punchiAst.s onlv sonny. niscoiiNT uoes not apply ro special OHDEH. COUPON. SALE pniccs On labor on installed pu r c hases. MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY 014 S. Main St. 634-5915 Monda April 6 8 p.m. POPS CONCERT South Davie Junior High School Gym Second Annual Carnation Concert Renew your subscription now for the '87-’88 Season and receive a coniplinienlary carnation. First-time subscribers: buy your ticket for next season and you will be admitted to tliis conccrt free of charge. Participating llorists: Blackwood's, Cooleemee Flower and Gifts, Hilton’s and Davie Florist Adults ‘6 Senior Citizens M Students ‘2 A FABRIC CENTER & Quiltcrs Haven 119 N. Salisbury St. Mocksville 634-5417 J u s t A r r iv e d ! Burlington Summer Top <& Dress Weight Summer Dress & Blouse Weight 1 Group 45” ^ 2 ® ® 1 Group 64” Reg. 839® to 8588 B a r - B - Q u e (Beef & Pork) A pril 3 (Friday) Advance V.F.D. 6 A.M. til Midnight Cakes, Pies, Drinks Eat in or Carry Out C all 998-8181 (2' Interior Custom Decorating uniijucLij jieiiuiiaC 919-998-3611 Lore E. Tromp Decorating Consultant SAVE 25% in April On Custom Window and Bed Fashions from Carole Fabrics Individually You Highway 158, Mocksville 634-5005 Open Mon.- FrI. Evenings by Appointment Hubbard, pastor of Hickory Moun tain, officiating. The Revs. Carol Williams, James L. McKinney, Ann Ihrig and Shirley Hull presented music with Carol Allred as pianist. A reception was held at the church for family and guests following the ceremony. Mrs. Williams is a former resident of Mocksville. Albright-Miller Couple To Marry Mr. and Mrs. Barry Wayne Davis of Mi-Lo Estates, Lexington, anfN nounce the engagement of her daughter, Kimberly Michelle Albright: to Rodney Dewayne Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller of N,C; ■ 801, Advance. : . They will be married in a 3 p.m. ceremony at Faith Missionary AlliMce Church, Winston-Salem. ’ - Miss Albright, who is also the daughter of the late Jerry Albright of ■ Spencer, is a 1986 graduate of North Davidson Sr. High School and a graduate of Leon’s Beauty School in Greensboro. She is a cosmetologist. at Ego Hour Hair Designers in Winston-Salem. Miller is a 1983 graduate of Davie High School. He is employed with Miller Building and Remodeling, RJR, and Davie County Communica tions. He is also a fireman for Advance Fire Department. P iz z a P a r ty H o n o rs C o u p le Denise Wood and Billy Wells were honored on Saturday, March 22, with a pizza party at Lakewood Park in Statesville. Nanette Chenevey and Jennifer Staley, nieces of the groom-elect, were hostesses. Pizza, chips, drinks and chocolate eclair cake were served to the 15 guests. An African violet decorated the picnic table. A basket of kitchen utensils was presented to the couple who will be married May 2 in Mocksville. SEW UP A $50 REBATE O N THE BERNINA 930 and.. SAVE ^300 an the price Sew creative—at savings you've never imagined! The Bernina 930 Electronic gives you eveiything you've ever wanted In a sewing machine—and more —including; ■ Famous Bernina self-adjusting tension ■ 28 built-in stitches, from basic practical to decorative ■ Automatic basting, blind hemming, buttonholing ■ Automatic needle UP and DOWN Sew Much Better - B E R N IN A Ei X lie S e w in g R o o m 6330 Cephls I)r., Clenmions, N.C. ______________(Next lu Dockiilde Restaurant)________ 766-6208 Hurry! Rebate offer ends July 31.1987! Sale price offer ends- PUT SALE END DATE HERE. DAVIE COUNTV e n t e r p r is e RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1987-rllC A / o r v Ballgames Here — McHan Would Rather Cook ; Nancy McHan gets a lot of cook ing time in during the basketball : season. ■ The rest of her family — husband Fred and daughters Christa and : Michelle — are watching the games on television. They’re also in the kit- 'chen less. : “ A lot of times on Saturday and Sunday, when there’s a lot of ; ballgames on, I go in the kitchen and cook. I’d just as soon get a beating as watch all those ballgames.” Like most cooks, McHan learned the how-to’s at home as a child. She also likes trying new recipes from cookbooks. “ I learned some at home, but mainly I picked it up along the way. “I like to experiment but I don’t have time to as much as 1 would like.” Coconut Cake 1 cup shortening (‘/4 margarine, 'A Crisco) 2 cups sugar 3 cups flour (self-rising) 4 eggs 1 cup milk 1 teaspoon vanilla Cream shortening and sugar until light and fluffy. Add eggs one at a time, beating thoroughly after each. Add flour and milk alternately, beginning and ending with flour. Add vanilla. Pour into 3 greased and floured 9-inch cake pans. Bake 350 degrees 25-30 minutes or until cake tests done. FrostingI ^l-pint-whipping cream---------- | ;/!4 cup sugar '1 teaspoon vanilla *2 coconuts, fresh ground (save . coconut milk to sprinkle on cake - layers before frosting with whipped " ^ cream) Whip cream, add sugar and con tinue whipping until cream is thick. Add vanilla. Spread whipped cream on cake layers, after sprinkling with coconut milk, and sprinkle on the ground coconut. Spread whipped cream on ;sides of cake also, and cover with : coconut. This cake freezes well. Cream Puffs ■ '.1 cup water ,Vi cup (1 stick) margarine ■ 1 cup sifted self-rising flour ; 1 pinch of salt : 4 eggs Put margarine in 1 cup water in ; saucepan; bring to a boil. Add salt ; to flour and sift together, and add all • at once to boiling water and ■ margarine. Beat until mixture forms a ball and '■ no longer clings to the sides of the ! pan. Remove from heat. Add one unbeaten egg at a time. Beat until ; smooth after each egg is added. . Drop from spoon on greased bak ing sheet. Large rounded tablespoons of the mixture make 20 large puffs. Large rounded teaspoons make 30 to 35 ? ■ puffs. ;' Bake at 400 degrees (Do not pre- ^!heat oven.) for 20 minutes. They ' .will puff up. When they puff, reduce ■: heat to 350 degrees, and cook 15 to ; '20 minutes longer until lightly ; browned. Cool on wire rack. Cut slit in the side and fill with your favorite filling — chicken salad, custard or whatever you like. New York Times Cheese Cake ' 4 (8 oz.) packages cream cheese 4 eggs ; 1V* cups sugar 1 lemon rind, grated juice of 1 lemon ' 1 teaspoon vanilla Soften cream cheese at room temperature. Blend all ingredients well. Pour into cheese cake (spring form) pan that has been rubbed in ; butter and sifted with graham ; cracker crumbs. Place in preheated 325 degree oven in a large pan of boiling water. Cook one hour. Turn oven off and let remain in unopened : over for 30 minutes. Cool thoroughly. Cheese Cake Topping 2-3 cups fresh strawberries 1 cup water I '/6 tablespoons corn starch ' cup sugar t Crush 1 cup strawberries. Add water. Cook 2 minutes. Mix corn starch with sugar; stir into hot mix ture. Bring to boil, stirring constant ly until thick and clear. Add a few drops of red food color. Cool to room temperature. Place remaining srawberries on cake and pour glaze over the strawberries. Chill 2 hours. Rice And Broccoli Casserole 1 stick margarine 1 cup celery (chopped) 1 onion (chopped) 2 pckgs. frozen broccoli (chopped) 8 oz. Velveeta cheesc 1 can cream of chicken soup I cup rice (cooked in 2 cups boiling water and 'A teaspoon salt) Melt margarine. Add celery, onion and broccoli and saute. Add cooked rice and other ingredients. Mix well and spread in a two quart casserole dish. Bake at 325 degrees for 40 minutes. Pastitsio (Filling) % pound ground beef 'A cup chopped onion 1 garlic clove, crushed I can (8 oz.) tomato sauce 'A teaspoon salt 'A teaspoon nutmeg generous dash pepper % cup elbow macaroni (measured, uncooked) 3 tablespoons margariney* cup fine, dry bread crumbs '/i cup grated Parmesan cheese (Cream Sauce) 3 tablespoons margarine 14 cup all-purpose flour -i/S-teaspoon.salt--------------- 1 'A cups milk 2 egg yolks, lightly beatenVi cup grated Parmesan cheese For filling: In medium skillet cook ground beef, onion and garlic until meat is browned and onion is tender. Spoon off drippings. Add next 4 in gredients. Simmer unocovered until most of liquid is absorbed, about 5 Nancy McHan with cream puffs, cheese cake and topping, coconut cake, pastitsio and rice and broccoli casserole. — Photo by Robin Fergusson minutes, set aside. Meanwhile, cook macaroni accor ding to package directions, omitting .salt,-Drain well__and,_tQSS_hot.. m acaroni w ith I tablespoon margarine. Set aside. Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Place remaining 2 tablespoons margarine in a shallow 1 Vi quart baking dish and place in oven just long enough for margarine to melt, about 3 minutes. Sprinkle on bread crumbs and '4 cup Parmesan cheese. Spread half the macaroni over cheese. Spoon on meat mixture. Top with remaining macaroni. Sprinkle ._with remainingj/i -cup_cheese,_ For sauce: In medium saucepan melt margarine over low heat. Stir in flour and salt until .smooth. Gradually stir in milk and cook over medium heat, stirring constantly, un til thick and smooth. Gradually stir about W of sauce into egg yolks, then pour egg mixture aU at once into hot sauce, stirring constantly to avoid lumping. Cook about 1 minute until thickened. Remove from ehat. Stire in Parmesan cheese. Pour sauce over macaroni, smooth with back of ’ spoon. Bake 25-30 minutes until hot and bubbly. Makes 6 servings:;.; “ Looking at the recipe, it looks awful hard because of all the ingre dients and all of the steps. But after you make it once ..;it iS’niuch' easiiisr the next time.” Reg. 10.97 White, fuchsia, black,yellow, or S h o e S h o w 196 Wilkesbpro Street Mocksvllle, N.C. Reg. 16.97 Tan or white Mon.-Thurs. 9:30-7;00 FrI. 9;30-8;00 Sat. 9:30-7:00 Sun. 1:00-6:00 t MILLION GO LD S A L E Unbelievable Prices S o m e a s lo w a s ^ 1 2 ^ ^ p e r g r a m Come See! Foster’s Jewelers 171 North Main Street Mocksvllle, N.C. ^34-2737 ‘ 1 \"1 :12C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1987 Symphony To Perform Here On April 6 . The N.C. Symphony — 65 musi cians strong — will present a con cert Monday, April 6, in the gym nasium at l^uth Davie Junior High School at 8 p.m. Symphony Society members renewing their 'membership will receive a fresh flower at this “ carnation con- ; cert.” It is the 19th season that concerts by the N.C. Symphony have been presented in the county. i p _ ■. -.v,. . ,.v ...• ■■'-■■-'■•I ■1 B5f 1 £.*«*'. f e They Didn’t Get Headlines, But Antidepressants Big Drug Killers! CHAPEL HILL - Cocaine and Jieroin got the headlines, but an- Jidepressants were more likely to kill ' ;North Carolinians in 1986 than any , other drugs except alcohol, accord- : irtg to a University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill scientist. : Dr. Arthur McBay, chief tox- jcologist in the Office of the Chief Medical Examiner and professor of pathology at UNC, said 46 people died in North Carolina in 1986 from overdoses of antidepressants. “ We’re not talking about what would normally be called massive overdoses of say 100 tablets,” McBay said. “ We’re talking on the order of only 10 to 20 tablets, and I’m not sure patients or even physi cians realize how toxic these drugs can be.’ Generic names for antidepressants include amitriptyline, nortriptyline, doxepin and imipramine, he said. The compounds are marketed under such brand names as Elavil, Triavil, Adapin and Sinequan. “This .series of drugs is now kill ing more people here than any other drug product,” he said. “ Forty- three of the 46 victims were white, and more than half were believed to be suicides.” McBay has just completed analyz ing all known 1986 drug-related deaths in North Carolina. Previous ly released state figures showed deaths from cocaine climbed more than 100 percent last year over 1985, from 11 to 23. During the same period, however, deaths trom heroin dropped from 15 to seven. “ I attribute the decline in heroin deaths to a fear of AIDS passed on by contaminated needles,” he said. “ The rise in cocaine deaths may be due to the increasing availability and lower price of die drug and the use of ‘crack,’ a concentrated form of cocaine.” ..........I Ethanol, the alcohol found in beer|| and liquor, Jdlled 80 pe^fe in'Nortfr§ I Carolina directly last y ^ an^ m i estimated 3,000 indirectly throii^l automobile accidents; shobtiiig^^ other accidents and iUnesss, he ^ d ;t ‘ ‘People forget ttet Alcohol: is a" horrible drug when used to exc^,”; he said. “As a societal problein, it’s;' probably 10 to 20 times worse than^ all other drugs combined.” FREE DELIVERY & NORMAL INSTALLATION! (W JO w HOTPOINT LAUNDRY PAIR SPECIALLY PRICED! FOOD FREEZERS HELP YOU SAVE TIME & MONEY! SMALL CAPACITY SPECIALLY PRICED! II 5.2 Cu. It. ol slorago space O Adjustable tem perature control SI Coun- ler-balanced lid II Just 23'// wide Wi Textured lid IB Deliost drain. Model FH5CJ - 4 H h c r t f iL jc r ijr i 10,1 cu, FT. CHEST SPECIAL! □ Textured steel lid K'l Et(i- cienl loam insulation El! Lilt- out basket Ca Adjustable temperature control .12-1/8" Wide, Countertop height la Delrost drnln. Model FH10CJ HEAVY-DUTYPERMANENTPRESSCYCLEWASHER 2WASH/RINSC UMPCRAIURES PORCELAIN ENAMEL FINISH LID & TUB FREE DELIVERY - WHITE ONLY! STARTS AS A VALUE STAYS A VALUE! W A S H E R Model WLW3000B «329»5 W/T D R Y E R Model DLB1250B D A N IE LFURNITURE AND ELECTRIC CO. South Main Street (At the Overhead Bridge) Phone 634-3975 Mocksvllle, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1987-lD^ ' ’ ' 'U l Witness For Peace \ Davie Minister Views First-Hand Tiie Conflict In Nicaragua By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Racord A Davie minister visited Nicaragua last month and came back with a conclusion. The American people need to get involved. They need to learn the issues and either decide to suppofTUTSTpolic^y^ofaidlo the Contras in their fight against the Sandinista government, or denounce the policy. Either would suit Chip Webb, pastor of Union Chapel and Chestnut Grove United Methodist churches. “ I decided I had been uninformed long enough ... and the responsible thing to do was to inform myself as much as possible,” he said. He joined a group with the Witness For Peace Foundation, and traveled to N ic a r^a “with“ other clergy and I^itieiT from western North Carolina. He received support for the trip from 43 groups — many of them church members from across Davie County. “ It was really nice to know you’re go ing to participate in a controversial tour and people support efforts,” he said. He is trying to travel to those churches who helped and tell the members about Nicaragua. What he saw was a lot of poor people. Poor-people who are tired of the war. The Contras are using an economic strategy to topple the communist Sandinista government. “ The pressures being applied by the Contras are draining the govern ment.” It is also draining the people. The government is moving them into re settlement camps to work in the coffee operations — a work and environment to which many of the people aren’t accustomed. The Witness For Peace groups are allow ed to view the people and document the war. “ They allowed us to determine the people we wanted to see and talk to and interview. “A lot of the witnessing is just getting there. It showed a commitment to these Methodist mini.ster Chip Webb of Davie looks over photographs taken in Nicaragua. Nicaraguan people living in these villages. “These re-settlement camps were where Indian peoples from the eastern part of the country were brought to the middle to be brought out of the more intense fighting and to be used for coffee bean production.” It is also easier for the government to control the people when they are huddled into a concentrated areav : ^ ^ “There were no sanitation facilities, no water ... just poor, poor people. ‘ ‘They don’t want to be there. They want to be home. Everybody wants to go home, live in peace. They just want to be left alone,” Webb said. “ Whether they’re Sandinistas or they’re opposed to the Sandinistas — all of them say to us — ‘Stop the war.’ ” ■ Webb came home with his own view on the problems. U.S. aid to the Contras allows the San dinistas to blame problems on this coun try, because it supports the Contras. “ They can always point the finger at foreign suppression.” See Missionaries — P. 4-D Nicaragua Webb traveled by crowded truck through much of Nicaragua. Webb with Sandinista press chief.Webb’s companions load onto bus for 150-mile journey.A Witness for Peach participant talks with Nicaraguans. This re-settlement camp is located at Del Tuma.These children are part of a militia at Abisinia.Webb with children, many of whom suffer from disease. 2D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1987 A r e a d e r s in c e ... H o w m a n y y e a r s h a s M r . A . C R a t l e d g e b e e n r e a d i n g t h e E n t e r p r i s e - R e c o r d ? N o t e v e n h e c a n p i n p o i n t t h e y e a r s . M r . R a t l e d g e , b o r n i n 1 8 9 3 , c a m e b a c k t o t h e n e w s p a p e r o f f i c e l a s t w e e k t o r e n e w h i s s u b s c r i p t i o n . H e ' s a f e w y e a r s o l d e r t h a n t h e D a v i e R e c o r d , e s t a b l i s h e d i n 1 8 9 9 . H o w m a n y y e a r s h a s h e b e e n s u b s c r i b i n g ? ' ' C h i l d , I d o n ' t r e m e m b e r , " h e t o l d u s . H e l i v e s i n t h e F o u r C o r n e r s c o m m u n i t y a n d is r e g u l a r l y m e n t i o n e d i n h i s c o m m u n i t y n e w s . H i s l i f e w o r k w a s t o b a c c o f a r m i n g . H e r e c a l l e d t h e o l d d a y s w h e n t h e r e w a s a D a v i e R e c o r d a n d M o c k s v i l l e E n t e r p r i s e . H e w a s a n E n t e r p r i s e r e a d e r . N o w h e r e a d s t h e c o m b i n e d n e w s p a p e r f a i t h f u l l y e v e r y w e e k . " I g o t h r o u g h i t a l l a n d g e t t h e n e w s — t h e c o u r t b u s i n e s s a n d a l l . " W e c a u t i o u s l y a s k e d i f h e w a s p l e a s e d w i t h t h e p a p e r . " I w o u l d n ' t t a k e i t i f I w a s n ' t , " h e s a i d . D A V I E C O U N T Y V ■ • 's. ■, • ’ ■ ‘1 ' > /' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1987-3D * MES PlansKindergartenRegistration Kindergarten registration for Mocksvillc Elementary School will be held on Tuesday, April 28. During the registration parents will fill out forms and then parents and children will tour the kindergarten rooms. Bring child’s birth certificate so the school personnel can make a copy of it to be put in scho6l records. A copy can also be made of child’s immuniEation record at this time. The registration will be on the following schedule using the begin ning letter of your child’s last name: A-L 6 p.m. M-Z 7:30 p.m. Contact the school at 634-2740 for more information. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ^ EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE \ Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Dolly O. Brown, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all per sons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 12th day of September 1987, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 12th day of Inarch, 1987. Judith B, McBride, Executrix of the estate of Dolly O. Brown, deceased. Tammy Allen Fleming Hall and Vogler P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 3-12-4tnp P i a n o R e c i t a l H e l d M a r c h 2 9 “Celebration of Spring’ ’ was the theme of a piano recital presented Sunday, March 29, by Juanita R. Keaton. The program began at 3 p.m. at the Davie County Public Library. More than 64 parents, relatives, and students attended. The piano students performed in this order: Vicki Ijamcs, Lee Ann Keller, Waylon Stroud, Misty Weatherman, Julie Milam, Alicia Thompson, Nicole Blackwelder, Amanda Swisher, Stephanie Joyner, Emily Campbell, Cheryl Prevette, and Jenay Keaton. Teacher’s mother, Helen Reeves, and sister, Wanda Hunter, served punch and cake after the music program. R o c k C o n c e r t A p r i l 1 0 A t B r o c k A benefit rock concert will be held at the Brock Auditorium Friday, April 10, from 8 p.m. until the bands are finished. This is the first in a series of events planned by the Davie Theater Company and the Mocksville/Davie ' County Recreation Department to start building a fund to renovate and update the Brock Auditorium. Black Stone, a hard driving rock band from Winston-Salem and Stalker, a heavy metal group from Statesville, will be performing. Admission will be $5 per person at the door. Tickets will go on sale at 7 p.m. the night of the concert, first come, first serve. All profits will be donated to the Brock renova tion project. M a n n i n g T o H e a d B i k e - A - T h o n The Leukemia Society of America, North Carolina Chapter, announced that the 1987 Spring Bike-A'Thon Chairperson for the town of Cooleemee will be Jan Manning. The Leukemia Society of America is dedicated towards the conquering of leukemia. Proceeds from the Bike-A-Thon will be used for research and patient-aid. The Leukemia Society of M o c k s N e w s America, North Carolin;i Chapter, is supporting $1.8 million in research projects in North Carolina. These research projects arc being con ducted at Duke University, the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill and Wake Forest University. Bikc-A-Thon funds will be used in North Carolina for research and patient-aid. Anyone wanting further information about the event should please contact Manning at 284-4425. By Ethel Jones Remember the Easter service on April 17 and Good Friday service at 7:30 p.m. Jimmy Cline underwent major heart surgery at Baptist Hospital last week. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mock and children Gina, Cry.stal, and Pam Mock and Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Adams spent Friday — Tuesday in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Noll of Iowa spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Charle.s Carter. Mrs. Jean Dzeskewica of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Helen Myers. 3 S t u d e n t T e a c h i n g I n D a v i e Three Davie County residents are doing their .student te;iching this ' spring in local schools. Susan Eaton of Mocksville is . teaching second grade at Cooleemee •Elementary under the direction of Elizabeth Blackwell. Darlene Tut- terow of Advance is also at C h r i s P a r k s W i n s A r t S h o w Chris Parks was awarded first ' place in the Davie County Art Guild Members’ Art Show which opened with a reception March 29 at the Art Connection in Mocksville. Katherine Skipper of Lexington, who judged the competition, .selected Parks’ watercolor, “ Hendricks Barn,’’ as the best of the 71 art works entered in the show, which will hang through April 9. Sally Crabb’s large wall hanging. “ Peony” , won second place honors and Sarah Cash of Statesville placed third with an oil entitled, “ Home.” Marjorie Hoyle, Cooleemee, won two honorable mentions with an oil and a watercolor. Other honorable mentions were awarded to Clarence Brogdon, wood caving; Charles Frick, photography; Gloria Monica, oil; Ann Williams, acrylic; and Davy Smith, pastel and colored pencil. WIC Program Is Available Here WlC, the Special Supplemental Nutrition Program for women, in fants and children is available at the Davie County Health Department. This food program provides milk, cheese, eggs, juice, cereal, dried beans or peas, and infant formula to those who qualify. These foods pro vide nutrients that are essential dur ing periods of rapid growth such as pregnancy, infancy and early childhood. Along with the sup plemental foods, nutrition counsel ing is provided. In order to be eligible for the WIC P U B L iC N O T iC E S Cooleemee KJementary, teaching first grade in Audrey Deadmon’s classroom. Keith Whitaker of Mocksville is under the direction of William Carithers at North Davie Junior High. Eaton, Tutterow and Whitaker are students at Catawba College in Sali.sbury. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Pursuant to the authority vested In the undersigned executor by the Last WIil and Testament of Enoch W. Smith, deceased, the undersigned will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Friday, April 3,1987, at 12:00 Noon at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described parcels or tracts of real property situated In Clarksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: TRACT NO. 1: BEGINNING at a point a cross In a concrete drive within the right of way of U.S. Highway 601, George E. Smith's Northeast corner (see DB 97, pg. 804, Davie County Registry), being the Southeast corner of the within tract, runs thence South 76 deg. 55 mln. 45 sec. West 231 feet with said Smith line to a point an Iron, said Smith corner; thence North 31 deg. 12 min, 11 sec. West 108.32 feet to a point a new Iron; thence North 73 deg. 41 mln. 50 sec. East 240.90 feet to a point on Northern right of way of said Highway; thence South 24 deg. 48 min. 06 sec. East 119 feet to the BEGINNING, containing .598 of an acre, more or less, as appears from a plat and survey entitled "E.W. Smith Heirs" by Sam P. Hall, R.S., dated September 15, 1986, on which Is situated the homepiace of the late Enoch W. Smith. TRACT NO. 2: BEGINNING at a point an iron within right of way of U.S. Highway 601, Northeast corner of the Enoch W. Smith homepiace tract as ap pears from a survey entitled "E.W. Smith Heirs" by Sam P. Hall, R.S., dated September 15,1986, being the Eastern most corner of the within tract, runs with said homepiace tract South 73 deg. 41 mln. 50 sec. West 240.9 feet to a point an Iron and South 31 deg. 12 min. 11 sec. East 108.32 feet to a point an Iron, George E. Smith's corner; thence with said Smith line South 31 deg. 12 mln. 11 sec. East 145.51 feet to a point an iron, corner of said Smith and Roy A. Carter; thence with said Carter line and with the line of William Greene South 2 deg. 1 min. 11 sec. East 204.29 feet to a point an Iron blade, corner of said Greene and William H. Barneycastle; thence with said Barneycastie line South 1 deg. 7 min. 15 sec. East 138.75 feet to a point an iron blade in said Barneycastle corner, Nola S. Richie's line; thence with said Richie line North 89 deg. 38 min. 04 sec. West 1579.07 feel to a point an axle, corner ol said Richie and Bobby R. Boies; thence with said Boles line South 89 deg. 26 min. 48 sec. West 409.35 feet to a point an iron In said Boies line, Golden J. Cranfili's cor ner; thence with said Cranfili line North 00 deg. 04 mln. 14 sec. East passing through an iron at 253.07 feet a total of 859.22 feet to a point an iron said Cran- fiil's corner in J. Fred Ratledge’s line; thence with said Ratledge line and pass ing through the common corner of said Ratledge and Katie W. Stokes at 404.89 feel South 89 deg. 11 min. 14 sec. East a total of 1252.20 leet to a point an iron, said Stokes and Lloyd Jolly's corner; thence with said Jolly line North 89 deg. 50 min. 00 sec. East 517 feet to an iron in West edge of right of way of SR 1311; thence with said right of way South 47 deg. 19 min. 05 sec. East 104.82 feet to an Iron and South 79 deg. 55 min. 02 sec. East 121.98 feel and South 67 deg. 44 min. 24 sec. East 66.43 feet to a point an Iron within the right ol way ol said Highway 601; thence South 25 deg. 25 min. 56 sec. East 115.04 feet to the BEGINNING, containing 38.07 acres, more or less, as appears from said plat aforesaid. Said property shall be sold free and clear of all liens and encumbrances ex- ,cept for ad valorem taxes for the calen dar year 1987 which shall be prorated. Said sale shall remain open for 10 days for upset bids in the amount of 10% of the first $1000 and 5% of Ihe balance ol the existing bid. In Ihe event of an upset bid the property will be resold at public auction as provided for the Judicial sale of real property In North Carolina. The successful bidder will be required to post a bond or other security In the amount of 10% of the first $1000 and 5o/o of the balance of his bid. Subject to confirmation. This 3rd day of March, 1987. George E. Smith, Executor of E.W. Smith, Deceased (704) 492-5383 Brock & McClamrock, Attorneys (704) 634-3518 3-12-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division Before the Clerk 86-SP-106 In the Matter of the Foreclosure of the Deed of Trust of Paul James Bracken to George W. Martin, Trustee and Mocksville Savings and Loan Association NOTICE OF FOURTH RESALE FORECLOSURE UNDER DEED OF TRUST As recorded In Deed of Trust Book 125, page 188. Under and by virtue of an order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, entered In the above- entitled action authorizing the undersign ed to proceed with the foreclosure of the above referenced deed of trust and under and by virtue of the power of sale contain ed In the above referenced deed of trust, and under an order of fourth re-sale entered In this matter on March 26,1987, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder lor cash at 10:00 o'clock a.m. on April 10, 1987, at the Davie Courthouse door the following described property: BEGINNING at a stone, the Northwest corner of the tract herein conveyed, be ing the common corner of J.C. Smith and Bessie Smith, and running thence with the line of Bessie Smith in a Northeasterly direction to a stone, the corner of W.W. Smith; thence with the said W.W. Smith’s line South 88 degs. East 22.18 chains to an iron stake. Smith’s corner; thence South 30 degs. 15 mln. West 19.75 chains to an Iron stake, Charles Reeve's corner with S.B. Prevette; thence with the line of the said Prevette three calls: North 67 degs. West 15.70 chains; South 64 degs.. West 7.40 chains; South 2 degs. West 2.75 chains to a stone; Irene P. Talley’s corner; thence North 75 degs. West 3.02 chains to an Iron stake In the line of J.C. Smith; thence with the line of the said J.C. Smith, North 2 degs. East 16.35 chains to the BEGINNING, contain ing 34.3 acres, more or less. SAVE AND EXCEPT 0.63 acres conveyed to Ashley. See DB 88, page 595, Davie County Registry. The above-named property will be sold subject to the following: All outstanding ad valorem taxes. The highest bidder at the sale will be required to make a cash deposit of ten percent (10%) of the first $1,000.00 and five percent (5%) of the balance of the bid when knoci<ed down to him and the balance upon confirmation of the sale. The beginning bid will be $18,950.00 dollars. The sale will be reported to the court and will remain open for advance or upset bids lor a period of ten (10) days. If no ad vance or upset bids are filed with the Clerk of Superior Court, the sale will be confirmed. This the 26th day of March, 1987. George W. Martin, Trustee Martin and Van Hoy Attorneys at Law Mocksville, N.C. 4-2-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF CONVENING OF BOARD OF EQUALIZATION AND REVIEW Pursuant to general statutes 105-322 notice is hereby given to taxpayers of Davie County that the Board of Equaliza tion and Review for the year of 1987 will convene at the County Tax Supervisor's office, April 21,1987, at 6:30 p.m. for the purpose of hearing complaints in regard to assessed valuations of properly for the year 1987 which Is claimed to be manifestly out of line with other property similarly situated. The Board vflil set from time to time as Its duties require. Notice Is hereby given that should schedule be completed, this board will adjourn on May 11, 1987. Should the board for any reason not ad journ on that date, notice v;ill bo posted in this newspaper. Written complaint should be filed with the County Tax Supervisor not later than April 21, 1987, on forms available from his office in the Court House, Mocksville, N.C. At that time appointments will be given for the above dales. No one will be heard without an appointment. When you file a complaint on your prop erty, you are opening up your case to the Board. They have three alternatives. They can raise the value, leave It like it is, or lower it. Darryl N. Parker Clerk of Board of Equalization and Review 4-2-3tnp program, the applicant must be a pregnant, breastfeeding or postpar tum woman, infant or child less than five years of age; reside in Davie County; be financially eligible and be at nutritional risk. There'is no charge for participating in the program. If you think you qualify to par ticipate in the WIC program, or know someone who does, come by the Davie County Health Depart ment or call 634-5985 for an ap pointment. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. — 5 p.m. Monday — Friday. AUCTION SALE 10:00 AM SATURDAY, APRIL 4th, 1987 REAL ESTATE & PERSONAL PROPERTY OF MRS. JAMES (VERMELL) FRYE 125 BINGHAM ST., MOCKSVILLE, N.C. DIRECTIONS: From N. Main St. turn on Spring St. to Bingham St. Naar Caudall Lumtiar Company REAL ESTATE AT 11:00 AM ABSOLUTE SALE One itory frame house w/900 + *q. ft. w/eentral heat, two bedroome, living room, kKehen, bath, laundry room and porches. Back yard has chain link fence. TERMS OF REAL ESTATE; tO% sale day, balance at closing. Approx. 30 days. PERSONAL PROPERTY AT 10:00 AM 1974 Chevrolet Malibu, 4 dr. Old Flat Top Tnjnl( Otk Blanket Chest Kenmore HD Portable Washer Singer Tredle Sewing Machine Oulite, Blankets, Linens Hotpoint Electric Range Electric Hospital Bfd Misc. Upholstered Furniture 6 X 8 Metal Utility Building 8 X10 Metal Utility Building Jars Canners Odd Chairs Odd Tables Center Talile Table Lamps Oil Lamp Bedroom Furniture Ice Cream Freezor Electric Fan Slone Crocks & Churn Pols, Pans Bedroom FurnHure Dishes Vacuum Cleaner Electric Heater Hand Tools Misc. Tools RCA Color TV Flatware Porch Rocker Small Appliances SALE CONDUCTED FOR: William F. (Bill) KImmer, P.O.A. Auctioneer reserves the right to odd to or delete Items.______ i l i a S H E E K ^ ^ AUCTION & REALTY CO'.NCAl 114 lONDU) NCW. 40J»HWT. Ill PO »0X »0). UOCKtvlUi. HC JTOJI rH. (Ittl NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT COMMISSION POST OFFICE BOX 27687 RALEIGH, N.C. 27611-7687 NOTIFICATION OF INTENT TO ISSUE A STATE NPDES PERMIT Public notice of Intent to Issue a State NPDES permit to the following; 1. NPDES No., NC0033146. Davie County Board of Education • Pinebrook Elelnentary School has applied for a per mit renewal. The facility discharges 0.011 MQD of treated domestic wastewater from one outfall into CedarCreek located approximately 1000 feet north of 1-40 on NCSR 1436 In Davie County. On the basis of preliminary staff review and application of Article 21 of Chapter 143, General Statutes of Norih Carolina, Public Law 92-500 and other lavrful stand ards and regulations, the North Carolina Environmental Management Commission proposes to Issue a permit to discharge to the persons listed above effective May 15, 1987, and subject to special conditions. Persons wishing to comment upon or object to the proposed deterinlnatlons are Invited to submit same In writing to the above address no later ttian May 1,1987. All comments received prior to that date will bo considered In the formulation of final determinations regarding the pro posed permit. A public hearing may be held where the Director of the Division of Environmental Management finds a significant degree of public Interest In a proposed permit. A copy of the draft permit is available by writing or calling the Division of En vironmental Management, Archdale Building, Raleigh, f^.C., 919/733-5083 or the Winston-Salem Regional Office, 8025 North Point Boulevard, Suite 100, Winston-Salem, N.C., 919/761-2351.The application and other Information may be inspected at these locations dur ing normal office hours. Copies of the In formation on file are available upon re quest and payment of the costs of reproduction. All such comments or re quests regarding a proposed permit should make reference to the NPDES permit number listed above. Arthur Mouberry for R. Paul Wilms, Director Division of Environmental Management 4-2-1 tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of George Thomas Dull, deceas ed, 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 26th day of September 1987, said date being at least six months from the date of first publica tion of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 26th day of March, 1987, the same being the first publication date. Walter Eugene Dull, Administrator of the estate of George Thomas Dull, Route 1, Box 4, Advance, N.C. 27006. BROCK & McCLAMROCK Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone; (704) 634-3518 3-26-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Mazle C. Trivette, 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 9th day of October 1987, said date being at least sl)i months from the date of first publication of this notice, or thjs notice will be plead-. ed In bar of their reooveiry. All persons In debted to said estate will please make Im- ' mediate payment to the undersigned, .i- This the 2nd day of April, 1987, thej same being the first publication date.; Burton L. Trivette, Executor of the Estate of Mazle C. Trivette, deceased. John Ti Brock Brock & McClamrock, Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (704)634-3518 4-2-4tnp , NORTH CAROLINA L , DAVIE COUNTY ^ i ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE V, Having qualified as Adminl^ratpr of the ’; estate of Belva N. Heafner, deceased,' late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons havlrijg claims against said estate to present them to the ’ undersigned on or before the 2nd day of ^ October 1987, being six months from the first day of publication, or this notjce will, be pleaded In bar of their recovery..All persons Indebted to said estate Will,: please make Immediate payment to the ’ undersigned. This the 24th day of March, 1987. John David Heafner, Sr., Route 3, Box ' 724, Mocksville, N.C. 27028,. Ad-: mlnlstrator of the estate of Belva N. Heafner, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys ! Box 606 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 4-2-4tnp. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Dottle R. Renegar, 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 19th day of September 1987, being six months from the first day of publication, or this notice will be plead ed In bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate will please make Im- . mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 13th day of March. 1987. Nora C. Latham, Route 8, Box 220, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executrix of the estate of Dottie R. Renegar,, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Box 606 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 - 3-19-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Rowland Wingfield Schulte, . deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 2nd day of October 1987, 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 2nd day of April, 1987. Margaret K. Schulte, Route 2, Box 161-C, Mocksville, North Carolina 27028, Executrix of the estate of Rowland Wingfield Schulte, deceased. 4-2-4tnp 3>19*2tbpn m I an importantAUCTIUN SMMiW SATURDAY, APRIL 11, 1987 at 10 A.M. FARM MACHINERY of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Ward Location: Davie Co. From 1-40 at Farmington Rd. exit (between Hwy. 801 & Hwy. 601 exits), take Farmington Rd. #1410 V2 mile to Hwy. 158 then East toward W.S. 1 mile to sale. (Watch for York signs. For heaitli reasons, IMr. & IVIrs. Ward sold their long establish ed dairy herd in 1986. They have rented ail their pasture & crop land and have instructed us to liquidate their equipment. NOTE: By private sale — Surge Electrobrain, auto pipe line washer, panel, timer, vacuum pump 4230 JOHN DEERE TRACTOR w/cab & New 18-4R38 radials (looks clean t sharp for age) V 'a U BULLDOZER (2832 hrs. w/6 ft. blade) ” ROTERRA +/- 13 FT, (used 1 season) D-IO AC TRACTOR W/CUlt. 1953 Chev. 2 ton truck w/dump * J.D. 4-16s Plow (mod. A1250) * Chltal Plow 11 Shank (3 pt. h. w/g. wheels) * Ford 4-16s Plow auto-trIp (sharp) * J.D. 20 Disc Off Set Bog (disc good) * 5 Shank VIbra-Tlller * 10 Ft. Billion Cultlmulchor on rubber. * John Blue Liquid Applicator (200 gal.) * J.D. #30 Combine * J.D. 13 Disc Drill (mod. FBA) * N.H. 351 Feed Grinder • N.H. 477 Hayblne (7 ft. cut) * N.H. 275 Sq. Baler * N.H. S6 Rake * Fahr Centipede KN-40 (+/- 14 ft.) * N.H. SIS Forage Harvester w/V-8 O.M. motor A 2 row corn head * 16 ft. all Metal Equip. Trailer (2 axles) • 1 axle Cattle Trailer * 7 ft. Bush Hog (Bush Hog) * Danuser P.T.O. M#6 Post Driver * Reddick Qratn Bln on Wagon * 4 Wheel Wagon * 2 Row Cultivator * N. Idea Grain or Hay Elevator * 7 ft. Cultlpacker * Sectional Harrows * Bog Harrow (1 pt. hook) * Food Manure Fork * 20 Ton Hyd. Shop Press * Heavy Duty Grinder * 3 Ton Chain Holst * Vi" Socket Set * J.D. 100 amp. Charger & LIH * 2 Cow KIckere * Elec. SIcHle Grinder • Assort, of Bolts * Other Kerns For Sale NOT RESPONSIBLE IN CASE OF ACCIDENTS LUNCH AVAILABLE *** RESTROOM FACILITIES PREVIEW: MON. • FRI. WK. OF SALE AT YOUR CONVENIENCE YOUR ARE WELCOME TO INSPECT Sale conducted for: Mr. & Mra. James A. Ward 919/998-3201 MANY OTHER ITEMS/LUNCH AVAILABLE Y O R K H. BUFORD YORK • 704-546-2595 HORACE YORK • 919 766-5500 N.C.A.L 952 BILL YORK • 704 546-2696 HARMONY, NC • CLEMMONS, NC •‘•J ■ ’ I- 'I PROMOTING & CONDUCTING PROFESSIONAL AUCTIONS SINCE 1935 42'2tpbp ‘4D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1987 Charles Markland coaches MathCounts team, Jon Myers, Matt Carle, Kathy Ligon, Amy Horton and Bryan Mills. — Photo by Robin Fergusson N.p. lyiathCounts Ready For State ssiStUdcnts al North Davie Junior High School are gaining a reputa tion as malh whizzes. ’ ’ In February, the school’s MathCounts team toolc first place in regional competition^ ~ the third consecutive year it has; attained the honor. ' “And on April 4, the five students will travel to Athens Drive High &hool:in Raleigh to compete against 132 other students in the state finals df the national MathCounts program, -Twenty-four teams and 12 individuals will participate. The top four individual scorers will represent Nortli Carolina in national competition. v ’ Carolina finished third in the nation at the 1986 comDetition. r . * /MathCounts combines in-class coaching with a competition scries ' to increase students' interest in math studies, The competition con sists of written tests and fast-paced oral matches. Topics include statistics, linear algebra, probability, functions, applications and j i- number theory.; Misil The MathCounts program is designed to strengthen mathematics curricula, rccognize outstanding math students and increase public awareness to the importance of mathematics. North Davie has participated in the program for four years, said Charles Markland, teacher and MathCounts team coach, i The team finished third in its first regional competition — and has placed first ever since. "W e start in the fall and meet two or three times a montli,” Markland said. The students who want to be on the team arc coached until December, when a te.st is given and tlie team is selected for tJiei February competition. Several other teachers also help, Markland said. Individuals placing in regional competition were; Jon Myers, se* = cond; Kathy Ligon, third; Amy Horton, sixth; and Matt Carle, eighth. Bryan Mills placed third in alternate competition. In a special topics competition, Myers placed second and Ligon third. Thirty-seven schools competed in the regional event. : ■„. I; Home Economics Extension Nancy Hartman tallis about window treatments last week with Davie homemakers. jWindow Treatments i ‘You Can Throw Away The Rules,’ Agent Says Not only is Spring the lime to spruce up the lawns and gardens, ■; homes — inside and out — also can : take on a new look. ;; Davie homemakers got some tips ;on “ window treatments” last week ;"by Agricultural Extension Homemaker Nancy Hartman. ; “What they’re saying is, you can ‘; throw away the rules with window ; treatments and use your imagina- ;tion,” Hartman said. “ Try something that will be very ; pleasing to you and get tlie job done ; that you want done.” Uses for window treatments vary, ': she said. ' “They’re used for privacy, to ' block out noise, to give your win dows energy efficiency. “ Decide whether you want to change with the seasons ., frame it for a view to bring the outside in. "All of these things need to be considered before you want to decide what kind of window treatments you’re going to use. : “ Pay particular attention to how ; you can layer a window. “ There are some areas, such as the bathroom, which require total ■ privacy. Another area you want ^ privacy is in the bedroom ... but you ; want to keep in mind flexibility.” Energy efficiency is becoming more important, she said. “ You need to be aware of the air flow around the window and the draperies. Cold air attracts warm air — and in the winter — you can lose heat. “ A good, vinyl shade would be good in blocking that kind of air transfer. “ You want window treatments that will allow the window to be opened completely. In the Spring and early Summer, this will make a great difference in your electric bill.” Another problem is cleaning cur tains and draperies. Take caution, she advised, “ A lot of window treatments do not launder very effectively. “ In mo.st cases, keeping the dust off them will keep them clean for several years.” Even dry-cleaning isn’t fool-proof, she said. “ You can have cheap window treatments that do the job or you can have very expensive window treatments,” Hartman said. She advi.sed the homemakers to check for; style and look, proportion and .scale, color, texture, exposure and view. “ Determine the style, whether it is contemporary, modern, tradi tional, casual, formal or elegant. “The proportion determines how much of the wall the window takes up.” Window ireatmenis can camaflouge odd wall effects, she said. “ You can have bright window treatments which bring life to a room,” she .said of color. Mixing of colors, even bright colors, is ac cepted nowadays, she said. “ Texture is one of the things we lend to neglect, but if a room has several different textures, it adds more variety ... the same with the way you dress.” Depending on where the window is located — and what is located out side the window — determines the view. “ Your windows can give you a view of what’s outside,” she said. Window trealnients on the market today include: cyrtains, draperies. blinds, shutters, shades, and plants. ‘‘Only your imagination and creativity is the limits with what you do with window treatments this day and time.” Missionaries In Nicaragua Aii Asl( For End To War Continued From P. 1-D The delegation he was with made a statement — which was not intend ed to be political — but designed at what they thought would be best for the Nicaraguan peoples. “We came back with a strong con viction we were opposed to Contra support. “ My opinion as a Methodist per son front Davie County, there are means better able to communicate the concerns of American people. There are means better than armed agression. “ We are hurting the people who need the help the most — the poor — when what we need to do is help them develop. “We stand with the Nicaraguan people, their sovereignity, their right to self government. We believe United States policy is driving them away from us and putting the greatest hardship on the Nicaraguan poor.” There is nothing to show for the U.S. investment in the war, Webb said. Noland. No better conditions. “There are better ways to in fluence the government, trade, economic incentives ...” Webb flew from Miami, Fla. to Managua, Nicaragua, and traveled 150-200 miles over cmshed rock and dirt roads to reach re-settlement camps and their destination — San Jose De Bocay. Webb stayed with a family in the village, slept on a wooden cot and ate from the family’s table — as did the pig, which had free roam in the house. Almost two-thirds of the piroplc suffer from tuberculosis ^; he sai d. They know nothing of sanitation.' While in Nicaragua, Webb visited with a Moravian pastor, Tan Assembly of God pastor) Baptist evangelists and Pentecostal pastors. “ All of these folks are saying, ‘Stop the war.’ ” ' ; ; '' Five Fires Reported Last Weeic In DaVie Five fires were reported in Davie County last week. — On March 23, Jerusalem firemen responded to a woods fire off Punch Daniels Road. — Cooleemee firemen were call ed to a grass fire at Victoria Heights on March 23. — Also on March 23, County Line firemen extinguished a grass fire off U.S. 64 near Cartner’s Service Center. ',’.f — On March 25, Center firenien were called to a wreck in the east- bound lane of 1-40. , . : v j — Fork firemen responded to a wreck on U.S. 64 at Bethel Church Road on March 27. ' C o o l e e m e e S r . C i t i z e n s M e e t The Cooleemee Senior Citizens Club met in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church in Cooleemee March 23 with 41 members and one visitor, the Rev. Bennie Bearden. President Virginia Piott opened the meeting by asking Bessie Nail to lead in prayer. “ Help Somebody Today” was the first song led by Elsie Beck. - Chaplain Jim Kimmer asked Rev. Bearden to give the devotions. He read Matthew 6:31-34. The club went to the dining area for a meal before adjourning. ! Wear an Easter bonnet at the nexl meeting. ; HOWARD REALTY ■& I n s u r a n c e A g e n c y , I n C i M FEA TU RE H O M E O F THE W E E K SAIN ROAD — 2.6 acres, 4 betdrooms, 2 baths, full basement. 2 car garage with 28 x 24 separate building. $92,900. m n n (704) 634-3538 _____ 330 S. Sallsbuiy Strett KALTon* Comer ot Hwy. 64 & 601 Mocksvllle, NO 27028 (919) 998-6463 DAVIE COUNTY ^, Our Spociklty/Our Countf Howard Realty listings are in the Classified section of this newspaper. Fine homes. Look for this symbol: I™ Chtioie T E ST -D R IV E ijottr nexl car at an £^nlerprii e-l^eco rd advertiser Enterprise-Record advertised products ' } Jp^C A R O LlN A E,E, HOMES, INC, FOR ALL OF YOUR BUILDING-REMODELING NEEDS ' “ I W E C A N B U IL D T H IS H O M E F O R Y O U . COME BY OR CALL TODAY TO SEE ALL OF THE OTHER UNIQUE FLOOR PLANS AND STYLES THAT WE HAVE TO OFFER. WE BUILD QUALITY ENERGY EFFICIENT HOMES FOR LESS. A S K A B O U T O U R S P E C IA L L O W R A T E F IN A N C IN G BOB SHELTON, Broker VON SHELTON, Broker Frank Payne, Sales 119 Depot St. Veronica "RonI" Bamay, Sale* Mocksvllle „ 99B.S077 634-2252 Haymonda Saunders, Sales 634-0110 634-5628 888-29B9 Whlllaker. Sales634-5159 R e p o r t F r o m R a l e i g h : DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1987-^: Bill Would Change Age At Which Children Enter School By Betsy L. Cocliranc The legisla ture is in full swing and there are several im- • portant issues for our c o n s id e r ation. . Among the many bills in troduced this week to address some of those issues is HB , 309. This bill would change the age . at which children are entitled to enter the public schools. If passed in its current form, the bill would provide that a child may enroll in •kindergarten if he becomes five years old on or before June 30th. Currently the date by which a child must reach five is October 16th. If ratified, this bill would affect the . .1987-88 school year. The House has passed legislation that would require the State Board of Education, the State Board of Community Colleges, and the University Board of Governors to meet jointly at least once a year to discuss educational matters of mutual interest and recommend policies to the General Assembly for improving public education in the state at every level. This is an effort to make all levels of education work towards similar goals. Another lax increase has been in troduced by a House Democrat, HB 307. This would increase the sales and use tax by one percent. Money would be allocated on a per capita basis, according to the 1987 annual population estimates, to local school administrative units for school buildings. A per capita formula will not provide sufficient funds for some of the counties with the most need. In many counties, this increase would raise the tax to six cents on the dollar. This increase would hit hardest, those who are least able to afford it, because it is not based on income. Therefore, even if one per cent docs not .seem like a high Cochrane Appointed To Retail Mercliants Group ; Rep. Betsy Cochrane (R-Davie County) has been named to the North Carolina Retail Merchants’ Legislative Council and the United Way of North Carolina Govemmen- v tai Relations Division. . Cochrane, minority leader of the House, has announced her appoint ment to the N.C. House Public Utilities Commission for the 1987:88 legislative session. . Cochrane will also continue to serve on the,Appropriations: Banks and Thrifts Institutions; Children and Youth; Higher Education; Judiciary li Rules and Operations of the House and the University Board of Gover- h L e o n a r d R e a l t y 34 Town Square ,.704-634-3875_ PEAIIOB* S|FARMINGTON - 3 Bedroom, 2 ' bath brick home. Fireplace, large kitchen, basement, deck. A SUPER buy at $63,500. IN TOWN - 3 Bedroom, 2 bath home. Fireplace, deck, garage, large lot, newly decorated. $59,900. 801 South - 3 Bedroom, I’A ba(h . home. Excellent condition. May qualify for a low down payment or -.possibly NO down payment. 'REDUCED, OWNER ANXIOUS. ; $38,000. BUILDING LOT - 5 acres, wood- rt, stream, REDUCED *13,900. NEEDMORE ROAD - 2.89 acre Mobile Home Lot $5,900. MOCKSVILLE - 3 » rTC'‘ ™ * n N D E B CONTRAC„Vrc 'lot, V/cip with closing costs. : OWNER BUILDING-Wants Of- l\r*r. $45,900. ;^<0I N. - VERY PRIVATE, 3 ,'ibedroom rancher, knotty pine /' p ilin g , new roor, basement. Lc.ss < than 2 miles to 1-40. REDUCED, .■;^,500. >' EDGEWOOD - 3 Bedroom brick ; home, 1632 sq. ft. Excellent Condi- tion. New c a r^ and puint. $62,500. RESTRICTED LOIS - 2 to 5 acri-s, woods, stream. Near 1-40. $8900-$19,900. Other Homes & Ijind Available Linda I^nard 704-634-3650 .Cynthia Agresto 704-492-7832 NEED NEW LISTINGS nors Commitlees. Cochrane has served in the North Carolina House sincc 1981 and has been minority leader of the House since 1985. A former teacher with a bachelor’s degree in elementary education from Meredith College, Cochrane represents the 37th N.C. House District made up of Davie, Davidson and part of Iredell Coun ty. She is a resident of Advance. ml percentage, when it is charged to all goods and services it becomes quite expensive. HB 320 requests that the Gover nor of North Carolina consider the appointment of citizens 60 years of age or older to Boards and Commis sions in equal proportion to their population. This will introduce another factor to be considered, along with other criteria that is already in place, in the appointment process. North Carolina is one of several states that participated in a federal Buy-out Program for Dairy Farmers. The purpose’of this pro gram was to reduce the dairy surplus of milk. Farmers received federal dollars and agreed not to produce for five years. The goal of the program was to reduce production by eight percent. The reduction is only three percent so far, but we anticipate a five percent reduction in North Carolina after June. In our state, 13 percent of all herds withdrew through this program. We lost 168 herds, but we still have 960 herds. Despite the fact that the number of herds was reduced, we are produc ing more milk. North Carolina is not a deficit slate in dairy fluids, so no milk is imported from other stales. Wc do, however, import cheese because the production cost of cheese is too expensive. North Carolina’s position, na tionally, is quite good in many areas. In medical costs we ranked 50th in the average daily charge for a semi- private hospital room. In 1985 the average cost was $139 per day. Public school teachers received the third largest percentage increase in pay in 1984-85, based on the na tional average. North Carolina was ranked one of the top five .states in 14 categories including percentage (919) 766-4777 P.O. Box 186 Clemmons, North Carolina 27012 CLEMMONS VILLAGE Westrldgc — Contemporury ranchcr with Fluriila room overlooking W(H)ded yard! 3 HR’s, llreplace in living room. Dining room. *78.500. A locution you’ll love on 10 private acres! Rancher with 3 UK’s, den has Tireplace. U>ts of storage room. Call us for a showing. ‘125,000. Here is your op|M)rtunlty to buy a custom built home on 3 wooded acres with a stream! Large fiunllv area with llrepluce. Heautlful kltclieii. >K9,9(HI. Start the spring season In a carefree villa In Bermuda Run! Sunrtmui with KP leads to a brick patio. 3 HR's, double carport. *152,000 Includes nieml>ersliip (0 club. A (CTrific buy for a first lime iionie buyer or a retired c(»iple! Brick rancher with 3 BR’s. Dining in kitchen. Only ‘40,000. lyOvely country setting in Davie Coun ty! See this like new rancher with 2 BR’s. Dining area in kitchen. Cur|M>rt plus detached garage. ‘42,900. Brier Creek Road — 15 acres with pa'tty home site. Cull for details.! Jo Mackintosh ......... 766-6936 Carolyn Johnson .... 766-4777. Allen Martin .............. 998-5294 Ron Sebosky ............ 998-5606 =>Larew-Wood-Johnson, lnc.[EIt miiM f fSIiSi- 135 S. Salisbury St.Mocksville, NO (704) 634-6281 HOMES & FARMS 15.12 acres (±)plus/minus) — State Road 1329, off Hwy. 601 North. Three bedroom, 1 Vi bath brick & cedar shake home with large fami ly room, basement & sundeck. Barn & pack houses. $69,500. Corner Sal!.sbury St. & Kelly St. — Well arranged 2 bedroom Brick Veneer Ranch Style home on two large lots. Two ccramic tile baths, kitchen, utility, den with fireplace, living-dining combination, entrance foyer, two car garage, partial basement. Close to South Davie Jr. High. Only $89,000, BUSINESS PROPERTIES REAR OF 143-JS5 SALISBURY ST. - 3 acrc (±) Business Lol - $25,000, LOTS AND LAND HWy. 801, COOLEEMEE, N.C. - Beautiful 4.2 acrc lot ‘21,000, pond, shed, chain link fcncing. JACK BOOE ROAD — Small acreage trad available. of state and local budgets spent on education, non-metropolitan popula tion, manufacturing’s share of non- agricultural jobs, tobacco harvested, cucumbcrs and pickles harvested for sale, peanuts harvested for nuts, aiid percentage of workers who ride in carpools. While there is much that needs im proving, it is important to remember that there are many good things about North Carolina. The rankings help policymakers and legislators assess tho.se areas where we can all work together for improvement. There were several folks from otih district visidng the Legislature this’ week. I was very glad that manyl stopped in to see me. Your visits;! letters, and calls are. always! appreciated. I; H O M E S & R E A L T Y , IN C . SIS South Miiin Sirt'ct (704) 634-0321 ilk-, \( FEATURE OF THE WEEW HOMES $21,900 526.900 $28,500 529.500 534.000 536.500 537.000 538.000 $39,900 539.900 540.900 541.500 542.000 542.900 543.500 543.900 545.500 545.900 546.500 549.900 552.500 555.000 555.000 $58,000 558.500 $59,500 563.000 $64,900 569.500 569.900 587.900 589.900 589.900 593.500 $94,900 5110,000 Feature Of Week 5119,900 ■HWY. 64 W E ST /N E W C O N ST R U C T IO N i— Quality features throughout this 3 bedroomn, 1V2 bath rancher. Spacious living room features a beautiful hardwood floor and fireplace. Open kit chen/dining area. Other extras include, energy ef- fecient heatpump, storm windows and doors atid cedar lined closets. Modestly priced at $49.900. DUKE STREET COOLEEMEE— Unbelievable price on this 2 bedroom, 1 bath home. Offers aluminum siding exterior and central air. Perfect for young family, retirement couple or investment property; WILLIAM STREET - IN V E S T q | g X 2 g E | M L l| u d ^ ^ U | y g c k home. Features’large living room with fireplace, den, double c i^ ^ ^ H ^ W H lJ S ^ W P W P B r ic e d to BELLI RIDGEMONT-MOUNTVIEW DRIVE - Affordable 3 bedroom, 1 Va bath rancher, partially brick. Features living-dining room combination, nice kitchen and adjoining utility room. DUKE STREET - COOLEEMEE - This 3 Bedroom home Is ready for your personal touch. The first steps of remodeling have already been done. Including aluminum siding and Insulation. Lots of potentlall EATON ROAD • No need to ' fiTI I T starter home. Includes, hardwoodUNDER CONTRACT mace. Convlenent location, SEE TOdoors, vinyl siding, storm APPRECIATE. PEOPLES CREEK ROAD — Very nice 3 bedroom, Vh bath mobile home situated on aVi acres. 21 loot above ground pool, complete with jacuzzi, GREENBRIAR FARMS — This partially furnished double wide mobile home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen, dining, and large great room. Very well kept. EXCELLENT CONDITION. LAKEWOOD VILLAGE — Affordable 3 bedroom brick rancher. Excellent Investment as starter home or rental property. Recently remodeled inside. DAVIE AVE. COOLEEMEE - Adorable 2 bedroom home. Completely remodeled inside and recently painted exterior. Very good condition. WHITNEY ROAD - This b rlc k g «^)M | iM ;M M ^ Is remodeling Inside and out. Look today and pick out your own MORSE STREET - 3 bedroom, 1 bath Brick Rancher with full basement. Nice corner lot on dead-end street. Energy efficient. Very good condition. HILLCREST COURT - 3 bedroom, V/i bath brick rancher with carport and large patio. Good neighborhood for children. SHEFFIELD PARK — Nice 3 jl country kitchen, deck off back and fenced in yard, ROLLING HILLS LANE — Nice 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick rancher. Living room with fireplace. Conve nient in town location. HWY. 64 EAST - This ranch style home features living room with fireplace, kitchen, formal dining, 2 bedrooms, and drive-in basement. Quiet neighborhood. HWY. 64 WEST - This 3 b e d ro o n ^^y ^U M M ta M eating bar in kitchen, large laundry room, nice front porch, and b a J iP i ^ ^ » 3 o * r t i ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 'e - l n condition. HIGHWAY 64 EAST - ideal starter or retirement home on 4.04 acres. Small barn and tack roorp with water & electricity, creek, and fenced acreage. HICKORY TREE — 4 year old ra^|w s|tiiatedA [LU ^^ 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, large kitchen and trees and privacy. Solar features FOSTHALL DEVELOPMENT - Hwy, 601 North past V\/illiam R. Davie School. Three bedroom/two bath brick rancher with carport offers a full basement with family room & fireplace, spare room, and un-, • finished area for workshop and storage. Additional lot great for gardening, HWY. 64 WEST -NEW CONSTRUCTION- Quality workmanship throughout this 3 bedroom , 1 Vz bath j rancher. Spacious living room features hardwood floor and fireplace. Open kitchen/dining area. Other • extras include cedar lined closets, energy effeclent heat pump. OFF 601 NORTH — Conveniently arranged 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in nice country setting. Also features double carport and nice workshop for the handyman. Attractive and Affordable. DAVIE ACADEMY RD. — 3 bedroom, 1 Vz bath Brick Rancher. Living room w/fireplace, patio in back with built in bar-be-que. PINE RIDGE ROAD — Must see to appreciate the many nice features of this attractive brick rancher on wooded 1,48 acres, 2 or 3 bedrooms and large living/dining combo with beautiful tongue and groove paneling and large llreplace. Double carport with basement entrance. Satellite dish and large outbuilding. ; HIGHWAY 601 SOUTH - Charming older home situated on 2.06 acres with 4 bedrooms, great room, kitchen/den combo, utility and bath, 16x32 in-ground pool, fenced pasture, GREATLY REDUCED! ; BROOK DRIVE - Cozy 3 tiedroom brick home on spacious lot In quiet neighborhood. Great access ; to 1-40 from 64-W and 601-N. Living room, kitchen-den comination with fireplace, DAVIE ACADEMY/COOLEEMEE JUCTION RD. - 3 bedroom, 2 bath split foyer with large multi-purpose : room and drive-in garage/shop in basement. Large lot and lovely setting. Conveniently located to the ;j new Jockey International plant. Available for lease with option. YADKIN VALLEY ROAD - Fantastic .55 acre lot with great place for gardening and Vi of backyard J enclosed by chain link fence. Brick r K K E Q i l i S B I E E I i lla o d 2 baths with living, dining, family and utility rooms. Central air. Reduced from $67,500, ST. MARKS ROAD - WINSTON-SALEM — This spacious colonial Townhouse features 3 bedrooms, Z'h baths, living room, dining room, large den with fireplace and chair elevators for all 3 floors. Conve nient to Hanes Mall and Bolton Park. Excellent buy. Call now for details. CEDAR FOREST — Tremendous buy for this 3 bedroom, 2 bath split foyer. Excellent location for, Mocksville or Forsyth area. Immaculate condition. Great family room with fireplace in basement. HICKORY HILL — Enjoy country living at a country club. This home offers 3 bedrooms,, 2 full baths. Living room with rock fireplace and fenced patio, GREAT BUYI COUNTRY LANE ESTATES — UNDER CONSTRUCTION — Beautiful wooded lot with country brick rancher. This home offers, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with cathedral ceiling and fireplace, and ■ double garage, ! CREEKWOOD—LESLIE COURT Rustic Split Foyer on beautifully wooded lot offers a flair of country charm. Interior and exterior in excellent condition; freshly painted with new carpeting throughout. This spacious home of 2558 square feet offers a large family room, living room, formal dining and tremen dous recreation room, SEE TODAYl EDGEWOOD CIRCLE—This beautilul split level has numerous outstanding features! Large comfor table bedrooms, ceramic tile baths, formal living room and dining area, cozy den and tremendous multi-purpose room. And to top it all off, there Is a gorgeous concrete pool In back, perfect for sum mertime entertaining, DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD — This beautilul brick tri-level offers more than you can imagine. Over 3000 sq. It. ol living space lor your growing family, 4 Bedrooms, breakfast room, dining room, formal living room, cozy den and tremendous family room. Huge deck off den for outdoor entertaining. In addition there's a Solar Hot Water Heating System to,trim utility costs. 64 EAST — Private Rustic Chalet on 5 acres features large great room with Cathedral celling, Florida Room with wrap around deck. Ceiling fans In all rooms. Full basement with fireplace. HWY. 601 SOUTH — Gorgeous Brick Rancher with full basement on five acres. Beautifully decorated with large foyer, 3 bedrooms, 3’/2 baths, formal dining, and partially finished basement. Large screen porch off den and double garage, COUNTRY LANE ESTATES — Beautilul setting for this 4 bedroom/2'/2 bath Williamsburg style home. Features spacious living areas with formal dining room, living room and family room. Full basement adds to the versatility of usable space in this h o m e ._______________ For R e n t 3 Bedroom Trailer — Partially furnished, $250.00 per month. Call KathI Wall,________________ LOT/LAND PINO ROAD — FARMINGTON — 5.5 acres, cleared land, great location beside Wesley Chapel Church, 55,350 HOWARD STREET—Private 100' x 140' lot. Convenjentjn-town location, 515,000 CLEVELAND N.C. — Acre pluipilM iT J:>»T il?LJ"fiT »liiirontaQe to Highway 70. $22,900 HWY, 801 — FARMINGTON — Beautilul setting for home site on this 5,87 acre tract, % cleared, 'A wooded. 5150,000 HIGHWAY 601 SOUTH — Beautilul 27.5 acres of lamiland with 1357 feet of road frontage on 601, Zoned R-20 and R/A. Wooded acreage on back of property. Favorable site review for possible development. _____________________________ $11,000 FARMLAND ACRES - BeautifuM H ;/iTH ■ elghborhood, 3,14 acres, only 5 minutes from 1-40. GARDEN VALLEY - 1,1 acre wooded lol in quiet neighborhood in-town, located on Azalea Drive. HICKORY HILL - Heavily wooded lot with 33.51 ft. bordering lake, HWY. 801 NORTH • 5 acres, heavily wooded, road frontage off Hwy, 801. $11,700 $12,800 $15,000 COMMERCIAL/BUSINESS $12,000 HIGHWAY 801 COOLEEMEE - Great business location. Lot size 208x239x206x236, Rickey R. Bailey 634-3621 Sarah S. Bailey fe34-3621 Donald Hendricks 634-3152 Peggy Watson 634-3895 Sydna Sanford 634-2397 Edie G, Potts 634-S613 ChrisHendrix 634-0008 James W. Foster 284-2^88 •Sii \iiiH \ till \Viih I'rid i'" Vicki Fleming 634-3640 Kathi C, Wall 634-5190 Frances Tutterow 634-5074 Steve Eaton 63'f-3254 : 'I r )' ;tiD-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 2. 1987 e i A S f i a p i E D S IKDBacm BISPiE B B Q E t T A B i a i Mobile Homes For Sale'l Apartment For Rent H Homes For Sale • '12x65 WIckes Moblte Home. Ex- ' cellent condition. Furnished or unfur- .'nlshed. Optional 2 decks, added : room. Must be moved. 492-7636 or 634-3561, Ext. 2241. ■ ^ ,_______________________________4-2-1 tp .1981 Norris Mobile Home 14x70, , i ' energy efficient, tieat pump, fireplace,, ' distiwasher, 3-bdrm, 2 full batlis, ex- .' tra nice. Must see to appreciate! Cali ' 998-2847 anytime. _____________________________3-26-21P BY OWNER....Doublewldo mobile ■ home on approx. 7 acres. Pine Ridge Road, Cooleemee. Write: Mary Scott, Milling Road, Apt. 2-D, Mocksviiie. ______________________________3-19-7IP FOR SALE....1981 Model Oakwood tiome, 14x70, 3 bedroom, 2 batfis, ' ' central fieat & air conditioner, 2 por- ' ciies. Call after 7 p.m. or before 8 - a.m., 998-9414. . • .________________________3-26-2tnp/PW FOR SALE....approx. 10 miles from ' Mocksviiie. 29.67 acres with mobile liome, paved road frontage. Call . 704-634-2244 up till 11 pm. ; _______________________________4-2-2tp •MUST SELL....1980 Summit Mobile • Home, 14x56, 2 bedrooms, IVi ' batlis, total electric with window A/C, .. refrigerator, stove Included. Unfur- • ■ nished, underpinned with deck. Could possibly stay on private rental . lot. Call 634-0807 Daytime only. ’ ',______________________________4-2-1 ip ■ Neat 2 bedroom doublewide on I ’A .acres In Davie County. $20,500. or :. ,reasonable offer. Cali 998-2550. _____________________________3-19-6tp Nice 2 bedroom, 1 bath 12x60 mobile home. $3,850.00 Call 634-5452. ■ 4-2-2tp _ .1987 Norwood...by Sterling. 14x70 shingle roof, lap siding. 2 large ;. 'bedrooms, 2 full baths, stereo, ' ‘ cathederal celling. Save Thousands. ■ '$17,995. David's Mobile Homes, Highway 21 ■'/South, Statesville. Call toll free 1-800-522-2685. Open 7 Days, Sun day 1-6. V-_____________________________2-5-tfnD 'jSave thousands, Volumn Dealer, : • X e E'S m o b il e h o m e s, Rd. 1923, [Norwood, NC. Open 7 days till Sun- •'[•down. Home size includes hitches. ;' '14x70 Fleetwood, 12,999.00— 152,80 • ;'monthly: 24x64 Fleetwood, ‘ .'19,999.00; 28x64 Champion, 24,999.00—292.00 monthly; 24x44 ; • .Fleetwood, 15,999.00— 186.65 mon- • thiy. Come see why 250 families bought from Lee’s Homes last year. ■'•'Selection over 70 homes. ;, <704)474-3741. . 2-26-tfnL F i n d B a r g a i n s I n T h e Y a r d S a l e S e c t i o n . Jeanette! From your "Hric'iuls"? B L A C K W E L D E R ’S C U S T O M U T IL IT Y B U IL D IN G S Rt. 3 Box 354 Mocksviiie Add beauty and stylo to youf properly wJih an In- vestmont In a 'Olackwoider’s Custom Ulilily Building. Use it lur a play house for the Kids, a workshop for yoursoil, or to store your valuables. You will be tatisfied for years to come with a custom built buikJing, constructed for your persona) needs. Tommy Blackwelder owner 998-4756, day 998-5496, night FOR RENT....1 and 2 bedroom apart ments, kitchen appliances furnished Including dishwasher, IV2 baths, washer/dryer connections. Central heat/air. Prewired for cable and phone. Insulated doors and windows. No-wax kitchen/bath floors. Pool. Sunset Apartments, located behind Hendrix Furniture on highway 158, Mocksviiie. Phone 704-634-0168. 11-13-tfnD&W Mobile Homes For Rent MOBILE IHOMES FOR RENT: 601 Mobile Home Village, $80, per week, with electricity furnished. 998-8806 or 492-7853. 3-12-tfnB&B Nice mobile home on private lot, ZVi miles south of Mocksviiie. Married couple preferred. NO PETS. Call after 4:30 pm. 284-2653. 2-26-tfnRH Homes For Rent Hwy. 158 near 801 Intersection....3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths. Nice. $350.00 per month. Deposit required. 998-3908 after 5 pm. 4-2-2tnpWW Beach Property COTTAGE FOR RENT...S. Myrtle Beach, 2 BR, 2 Bath, plus bunks, AC, near ocean. $275. per week, $40 per night. (704)634-5020; 634-3650. _________________■ 3-26-tfnL SPACIOUS NEW 3 BEDROOM CON DO for rent at Cherry Grove Beach on Ocean Blvd. Full ocean view. Pool, Jacuzzi, Washer/Dryer. 634-2209. 3-12-8tp Land For Sale ATTENTION GOLFERS....Building lot in Hickory Hill priced at $6,000. Also wooded lot at Twin Cedars for $5,000. Call Home Place Realty 634-2252 or Roni Barney at 998-5077. ______________4-2-tfnHPR FOR SALE....5 acre tracts or more of land near Sheffield. Some with stream and Hunting Creek frontage. Call 704-634-2244 up til 11 pm. 4-2-2tp VISITING RENT A CONDO IN ORLANDO Fully Furnished • Pool T.V. • A/C • Lake • Tennis Florida Vacation Rental 704-634-1274 We Buy and Sale C A T T L E Available To... ★ Haul ★Deliver ★ Pen ('f «*•w s'll catch III) Cattle Anywhere Call and leave message 919-998-8075 or 998-3436 4*2«26tpbp ★ Spring Fix Up ★ Clean Up ★ Carpentry ★ Plumbing★All Repairs BOB’S EXCAVATING LAND CLEARING 919-998-8806 OR 704-492-7853 3 Bedroom House, with carport and full size basement, knotty pine wood in Kitchen, living room, located Cor- natzer Rd. near Advance, $29,700. Call 284-4270; 1975 C.B. 200 Honda Motorcycle $325.00. _________________________4-2-1tp REDUCED....$72,300. Owner says . “ Sell” . Westridge Rd., Advance. Spacious 3BR, 2BA, contemporary home features formal DR, stone fireplace in den w/blower and cathedral ceiling. Cali Home Place Realty at 998-2969 or 634-2252 or Barry 634-5159. 3-12-tfn $84,900....Lovely A frame chailet on a full basement w/attached 2-car garage. 4-BR, 2-Baths, den & rec- room. 1925 sq. ft. heated, plus 500 sq. ft. of storage space over head, plus 28x18 laundry room. Situated on scenic 3-plus acres of land. Call Home Place Realty 634-2252 or 998-2969. 4-2-tfn/HPR CUSTOfVI BUILT LOG HOMES AT COSTllI Tung and groove and hand hewed logs. Call after 5 pm 919-998-6309. 4-2-4tnpAW Carolina E.E. Homes, Inc.....will build to suit your needs. Quality energy ef ficient homes for less. Many fioorplans and styles to choose from. Call today for more informa tion.(704)634-2252 or (919)998-2969. 2-12-tfnC DAVIE COUNTY....3 BR, 1V2 Bath ran cher. FMHA approved. OWNER says SELL. $38,000. LEONARD REALTY, (704)634-3875; 634-3650. 3-26-2tnpL GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1.00(U Repair) Foreclosures, Repos, and Tax Deliquent Propertys. NOW sell ing in your area. Call (refundable) 1-518-459-3734, Ext. H-5649A for listing. 24 HRS. _______________________________4-2-3tp HOUSE FOR SALE....In city limits, 3 bdrm., 1 bath, full drive-in basement, approx. 1 acre. Call after 5:00 pm, 634-3218, 3-26-31P Homes For Sale Reduced....$48,500. Davie Academy Rd. Ranch style brick home with 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, heat pump, remodeled kitchen, attached carport and outbuilding. Great first home with financing available. Call Home Place Realty (919)998-2969 or (704)634-2252, or Barry (704)634-5159. 3-19-4tnpH $179,600.00 Tucker Rd....Clem mons. 6 acre estate w/4,000 sq.ft. Spanish style home. Features large family room and den, 2 fireplaces, 4BR, 3V2BA. All cabinets handmade walnut, 2-car garage and totally fenc ed property. Call Home Place Real ty 998-2969 or 634-2252 or Barry 634-5159. 3-12-tfn Systems. Land is partially open . & wooded, completely fenced w/barn & pond. Call Jackie Hall 634-3538/ 634-1155. (599) & $205,000 — 32-plus acres horse farmwith 2 BR brick home w/fuil basement. Fenced & cross fenced, lighted riding rink. Barn with tack room, individual stalls. A must lor the horse . lover. Jackie Hall 634-3538 /634-1155 or Julia Howard 634-3538/634-3754. (649) It pays to advertise in the classifieds SHORES APPLIANCE SERVICE 5>10 Sanford Ave. 634-3162 ★ All Makes & Models *Home Service On Large Appliances 1-9-tfn HOURS: Wed., FrI., & Sat. 10-5 (?oanTr^(?fictrTn GIFT SHOPPE Featurlng®’*'»^Ctt°,"Hand-crafted unique items for all occasions” owned & operated by Sonya J. WhitakerLocation ^2 ml. out on left on Sanford Ave. Rt. 1, Box 420 634-3794 REPOSSESSED ITEMS 1 — 25” RCA Remote TV 1 — Pioneer Stereo USED 1 — Toyostove (Model WC120) 1 — Fedders Air Conditioner (i4 ,o o o b t u ) 1 — 13” G.E. TV 1 — RCA 87 Toyostove 1 — G.E. Portable TV STORE HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 7:30 a.m .-6 p.m. Sat. 7:30 to 5 p.m.; Closed Sunday CAROLINA TIRE CO. Retail Division of Brad Ragan, Inc. 962 YADKINVILLE ROAD 634-6115 MOCKSVILLE, N.C. C o u r t S q u a re S p e c ia lty S h o p s FASHON DIMENSIONS -1._____^_Js Here! „ Ready To Serve You VISIT OUR LOBBYI Canvas Repair TRUCK COVERS & LETTERING _____________634-0664_____________ Young Yu Karate School M O N . — F R I . 6 - 8 P . M . 6 3 4 - 0 2 2 8 Yankee Pedlar GIFTS CRAFT SUPPLIES RENTAL AGENT FOR SHOPS! 634-0862 Homes For Sale $74,500 — McAllister Rd. — 3.38 acre beautiful old farm setting for this modern, maintenance free home, 4 BR, 3 Full Bathrooms. Six out buildings, one dating 1846. Just 1 Vi miles off 1-40. Call Julia Howard 634-3538/ 634-37S4. (564)_____________ $76,500 — Davie Academy Road — Ranch style home with 3 BR, 2 baths, situated on 2-plus/mlnus acres, 3 storage buildings completely remodeled In 1985, excellent condition.Call Julia 634-3538/634-3754.(610), Homes For Sale $29,900 — Avor« Street — 3 BR, 1 bath homo features hardwood floors large eat- in kitchen, excellent location, close to shopping, hospital & schools. Call Connie Kowalske, 634-3538/ 634-6343. (626) $37,500 — Davie Academy Rd. — Brick Ranch - 3 bedroom, 1 bath on Jk acre lot. New carpet In living ' room and hall. Call Jackie Hail, 634-3538/634-1155.. $78,500 — Over 100 years old — 2 story colonial, 2184 sq. ft., 2 car garage, wooded lot. Julia Howard, 634-3538/634-3754. (611) $80,000 — Maintenance Free — Like new, 3 BR, 2 BA, landscaped yard. Great room w/flreplace. New paint, . roof. Call Jackie Hail, 634-3538 /634-1155. (660) $38,500 — Perfect starter .home. 3 ^.|bedrooms, central heat and air, nice yard with garden spot. Neat and well . maintained. Call . Julia. '634-3538/634-3754. ‘ . |E!$ ' $39,900 — Immediate Occupancy! — 2 BR, 1 bath home, excellent starfer or ■ retirement home, well maintained, partial basement, screen porch,. new carpet. n g 6a $110,000 — Country Lane — Spacious 4 BR, 2'/2 BA home with unique features, central heatlng/cooling with heat pumps, full basement, 2 car garage. ‘Many Items. Julia Howard 634-3538/634-3754. (632) REDUCED $139,900 - Off Jericho ChT Road — 1 Vi story solar home situated on 23.77 acres features 3 BR, 2Vz BA, Enclosed Sun Porch, Full Basement, 2 Car Garage, Large Deck, Duel Heating $83,600 — Woodlee — Beautiful split foyer with 5 BR, 3 BA. New car- port, 2,388 sq. ft. Priced to sell.Call Julia, 634-3538/634-3754.(661) $184,500 — Greenwood Lakes — 3.7acres on Yadkin River. Lovely family home with 3800 sq. fl. 4 Br., 3 baths, eat- in kitchen, dining room, living room, den wilh fireplace, playroom with fireplace and wet bar, large sewing and utility room, office, double garage, 2 screened porches, patio and circle drive. Four cell ing fans, 2 wood Inserts, jenn alre, drapes stay. Home has super closet space. A must seel Call Connie Kowalska for details, 634-3538/ 634-6343. $89,500 — Bear Creek Church Road — Ranch style home on 6 beautiful, seclud ed acres. Home features 3 BR, 2 baths, dining room, 24-ft. Great Room with fireplace, 27x12 screened porch, double garage, heat pump. 24x24 workshop. Fireplace insert, satellite dish, and custom drapes all remain in this spacious country home.Call Mike Hendrix 634-3538/634-0390._____________________ $96,900 — 279 Magnolia Ave. —Spacious rancher, 3 BR, 2 BA, home w/unlque features. This lovely home has formal dinning room, extra nice family room and den w/fireplace and built-in units, basement storage, 2 car garage. Julia Howard, 634-3538/634-3754. (657) • wi ww* IMI 1^1 ty remain. Cali Jackie Hall 134-3538/634-1155. (620) ____ $41,000 — UNDER CONSTRUcfioN—3 BR, 1 BA, choose.own colors, 100% financing to qualified buyer.'JK* Cali Jackie H all’634-3538 t /634-1155. (559) REDUCED - $56,500 — FourComera —3 BR, brick veneer 1,200-plus ft. on 1.65 acres. Call Linda Daughtrey 634-3538/998-3842. (595) S ' $102,000 — Contemporary home —w/plenty of room. Formal area, 3 BR, 2 BA, 2 car garage, wooded lot.Julia Howard, 634-3538 /634-37S4. (652) $65,900 — Cedar Forest — 3 BR, 2 bath ranch with carport, features fireplace with Insert and a wood^ back yard. ‘ “Less than 10 years old. Call Linda Daughtrey 634-3538. ________ $69,9D0 — Southwood Acres — Love ly 3 BR, 2 bath home on an acre lot with fenced backyard. Super loca tion behind high school. Call Julia Howard 634-3538/ 634-3754. $69,900 — Historic North Main Str«et Pretty, spacious, 9 rm. older home; remodeled, separate office area, double garage barn, acre lot. Julia Howard, 634-3538 /634-3754. (584) piacewiii 15^. 5199,500 — Rock Hill Fami —Executive Country Living, 5 BR, SVi BA, 3 FP (1 In master suite). Double carport, 3-car garage in basement, horsebarn, 89x36 oulbuilding, many many extras. Advance area. Connie Kowalske, 634-3538/634-6343. (628) R a y ’ s T V Now olloring service to Davio County rosidenis. We service al> major brands. We oiler pick-up servicing. Residents on (704) exchange may call at no extra cosl. Phone: 998-3403 for service or appointments. Shop number is (919) 765-62B4. Located at 1337 Jonestown Road, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103, beside Little League ball park. 998-3403 or 765-6284 NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★ S a f e s ★ F ile s ★ F ir e P r o o f F ile s Rowan Office Furniture 118 N. Main Street, Salisbury, N.C. Phono 636-8022 . Quality Begins At DUTCHMAN’S CREEK NDHSERY Rt. 7, Mocksviiie, N .C. 27028 O ld Com atier Road Lie. 778551 Cert. I28I4 Wow Available Broccoli LIrlope Cabbage Assorted Liners Lettuce Hanging Baskets Azaleas Bedding Plants Taking Easter Orders Potted Mums Easter Lilies _______Gerber Daisies___________ Chuck Turner (704)634-0854 Bob Wallace (919)998-2715 Call after 5:30 p.m. to place orders. W HOLESALE RETAIL TH E N E W S F or c o m p le te co ve ra g e o f D a vie C o u n ty , s u b s c rib e to th e D a v ie C o u n ty E n te rp ris e R e c o rd . O n ly $ 1 5 b rin g s it to y o u r m a ilb o x e a ch w e e k o f th e ye a r. S e n d y o u r c h e c k to d a y to P .O . B o x 52 5 , IV Iocksville, N C 2 7 0 2 8 . D o n ’t m iss a sin g le issue! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1987—7D e i i A S S I F I E D S im xB E S sssB m PROEtTABLB Yard Sales 8-FAMILY YARD SALE:Saturday, April 4th, from 8:00 until 12:30 at the home of Robert Hendrix. First brick house on right on Farmington Road off Highway 158. Adult and children's clothes, new bed frames, 10-speed bicycle, toys. Infant swing, books, hbusehold Items, glassware and much more. ______________ ________________4-2-1tp BIG 4 FAMILY YARD SALE:Saturday, April 4, Rotary Hut, 8 a.m.-2 p.m. Lots of good Items. Something for , everyone. Easter baskets, misc. Items. Some old—some new. , ______________________________4-2-1 tp GARAGE SALE;Saturday, April 4th, 601 South to Lakewood Village, se cond brick house on left. Watch for signs. 8:00 until 1:00 p.m. Cancelled If raining. _______________________________4-2-1 tp LARGE 3-FAIVIILY YARD SALE:Sat., April 4, 8-2 p.m. Milling Rd. in Craft- wood. Childrens clothes, baby bed, housewares, toys, assorted baby Items. Disassembled 440 engine. ______________________ 4-2-1 tp MATERIAL SUITABLE for crafts, clothing, drapes and other items. Household Items, furniture, property Mildred Jam es. Sale located McCullough Rd. Watch for signs off 601 South. All items must be soldi '______________________4-2-1 tp YARD SALE:768 Milling Rd. across from Wonderknit, Sat., April 4, Rain or Shine. 7 a.m.—4 p.m. Baby clothes and furniture, household items, queen size sheet sets, childrens clothes, size 4 and 6-6X. Something for everyone. '______________________4-2-1 tp YARD SALE:Saturday, April 4, 8:00-2:00. Clothes, baby items, walkers, playpen, gerbil items, nurs ing uniforms and shoes, stuffed animals, and lots more. At Sanford Avenue, 2nd trailer past Davie Coun ty Rescue Squad. 4-2-1 tp • YARD SALE.-Saturday and Sunday, 8 * til 5, baby Items, furniture, new guitar, stereo, misc. 801 North toward Far- Imlngton approx. Vh Mi. Turn at '' Macedonia Moravian Church par sonage. Follow signs. 4-2-1 tp YARD SALE:Saturday, April 4, 9 til 4, mostly clothes. 740 N. Main St., ;■ Kathy Slye & Wink Hendricks. ^_______________4-2-1 tp YARD SALE:Sat., April 4th, 8:00 a.m., ;■ at the home of Lorene Phillips, se- ■' cond house on the right on Cana Rd. ______________________________4-2-1 tp •'Y A R D SALE;Sat., April 4th, at the I f Brock Center 8:00 until II Proceeds • for St. John’s Building Fund. I r 4-2-1tp YARD SALE:Sat., April 4, 9 a.m .- ? • At Spillman’s Lakes. Clothes, Jewelry & other items, “TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTIONI" Cancelled if raining. Signs. ______________________________4-2-1tp YARD SALE:Several families. Sat., April 4, 8-2 Sunset Drive. Children and adults clothing, jeans, books, material, plumbing pipes, mattress, V.W. seatcovers, household items, much more. Rain or Shine. 4-2-1tp Miscellaneous VIDEO CAMCORDER Panasonic VHS Camcorder for Sale....like new. $875.00. Call (919)725-3000. ___________________________3-5-5tnpP FARM EQUIP.... Good prices. Scoop Pan $150.; Potato Plow $55.; Car ryalls, Boom Poles, Disc, Plows, Scrape Blades $120. up; Box Blades $240. up; 5 ft. Bushog $365.; 6 ft. $495.; Cyclone Seeders $250 up; Barbwire; Corrals; Feeders; Head- chutes; Gates; Steel Posts; Finish Mowers; Lots more. Roy Wright, 998-8637. _______________________3-19-4tnp/RW FOR SALE....Firewood, dry or green, all hardwood. 3 cords $175.; long bed pickup $45. 998-3163. ______________________________4-2-4tp FOR SALE...Firewood. Pickup load $30.00; IV2 ton truck $80.00; long wood $60.00, delivered. 492-5340. ______________________________4-2-4tp FOR SALE: HAY, BEANS & MILLET. 998-4683 after 6 p.m. __________________________3-19-3tp/LS FOR SALE...OLD LOG CABIN LOGS some 20 ft. CAN 634-5473. 3-26-2tp FOR SALE...RIdlng lawn mower. 634-3688. __________________________4-2-1 tnpMB FOR SALE....Sixteen bee hives, com pletely assembled with two supers on each. Other extras including extrac tor. Call 998-4356. _______________________________4-2-1tp GRASS. HAY FOR SALE....CALL 492-5458. 3-5-8tp LONG LENGTH HARDWOOD....Call Homer Lagle....284-2148. _____________________________2-12-8tp PROFESSIONAL PAINTER....Iooking for side jobs. Excellent references fur nished. Wallpaper. Call after 6:00, 998-7410. ________________________________3-19-4IP Upholstery equipment for sale: staple gun, air compressor, 75-100 cushions for Chippendale, also patterns, springs. (919)472-4243. '_____________________________3-26-2tp Western Saddle with matching bridle. Very fancy— excellent condition. $300.00; 998-5687. 2-26-tfnJF Will buy Junk or wrecked cars, trucks. 634-3665. 4-2-4tp Music Wanted Vehicles Employment Nursery Chaplin's Green House....Annual perennial herbs; vegetable plants; cut or dried flowers. Located Cornatzer Road. 998-4244 or 998-4850. 4-2-1 tnpC T E ST -D R IV E Enterprise-Record advertised products R.M.F. CONSTRUCTION Co., Inc. General Contractor — Michael Faak Residential • Commercial New Homes & Remodeling 9 9 8 - 3 9 0 7 -O-J N.C. License 19676 Mocksville, NC ©aipaten© Siam dl© WHY?.. .To show you what extended professional care of anelderly family member can be like when it's done right. WHERE?...The Danby Home. A locally owned & operatedestablishment with an unparalleled reputation in the area. We’ve been recommendisd by many local physicians & ministers. ________________ THE DANBY HOME PIANO FOR SALE:Jacob Brothers WANT TO BUY..."GOOD" riding upright In good condition. $275. Call mower. 492-7567. 546-2147. 4-2-1 tp ___________ 4-2-2tp Service BARFORD'S PIANO TUNING. Repair ing, rebuilding. Work guaranteed. 284-2447. 2-5-tfnWB Health ABORTION ALTERNATIVES: Free Pregnancy testing. “We care about you and your baby; AND WE CAN HELP". Call Right to Life at 492-5723 or 634-5235. _____________________________3-26-5tp ABORTION—Free Pregnancy Testing. For an appointment call Arcadia Women's clinic, Winston Salem col lect, 919 721-1620. 10-2-tfn-A Animals Quarter horse gelding, sorrel, will do anything. Good condition. 14.2 hands. $550.00— with all tack $800.00. 998-5687. 2-26-tfnJF Furniture COOLEEMEE FURNITURE MART: “Save On Brand Name Furniture." SPECIAL PRICES on Catnapper Recllners, Sealy Mattress, etc. Open part-time - Thursdays, 4:15 p.m.-9:00 p.m. 284-2653 after 4 p.m. Located Vh miles off 601, . Gladstone Road. Owners: Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Howell. 8-7tfn-C Cards of Thanks HARRIS The family of the late John Harris would like to express our gratitude for every act of kindness shown to us by friends and neighbors during the loss of our husband and father. May God richly bless you. Ttie Family, Sadie, Peggy, Buddy & Harvey Notice I WILL NOT be resopnsible for any debts, absolutely no, other than those made by me personally. Clarence Rupard Rt. 3, Box 60 Mocksville New Credit CardI No one refused. Visa/Mastercard. Call 1-619-565-1522 Ext. C02781NC; 24 hours. ______________________________4-2-3tp WASHINGTON, DC TOUR APRIL 23-26. Tour Montlcello, capital, Mt. Vernon, Arlington, monuments. Ford Theatre revue ‘Nunsense’. Lunch MIchie's Tavern, congressional cafeteria; dinner in Georgetown. Cruise Potomac and much more. GOLDEN MEIVIORIES TOURS 634-2814; 634-2531. 3-19-3tp BASEMENT SALE Saturday, April 4,7 a.m. ■ 5 p.m. 601 North to Blackwelder IVIfg. Take Cana Rd. turn right on Main Church Rd. First house on rigtit. Lots of clothes, some extra nice. Children sizes 5-14 — Adults 5-16. Mini bike. Fruit Jars, Sofa, Chair and cushions. Bed spreads, curtains, sewing machine, chllds electric organ. Cash register, T.V. camera. Hub caps. Toys. A little bit of everything. 3150 B U R K E M ILL RD . W IN STON-SALEM , N.C. ADMINISTRATOR: Doris Dushane Call 768-5980 $4.28/$4.75 ADVANCE DAVIE CO. AREA We have Immediate openings lor inspect Folding posi- i tionis available for 2ml shift. These positions may lead to full time employment. Must be dependable, have good work references, own trensjportatlon and telephone In your home. . Oaii Today'^ffdr Appt. E»tabllfth<Hl 1971 N E V E R A F E E ! PdPI Temporary Services INDUSTRIAL DIVISION, 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 1 1 0 0 BA RFO RD'S PIANO RE BUILDING....Self players, pump organs. 284-2447. 2-5-tfnWB BOB’S EXCAVATING & LAND CLEARING. Back'hoe and Dozer Service, Trash Removal, Sand, Rock, Fill. Bob Hoag, 919-998-8808 or 492-7853. 3-12-tfnB&B BOGER’S KAR KLEEN....Rt. 2, Mocksville, 25 years experience auto reconditioning. We clean: engines, in teriors, wax, polish, dye vinyl tops. 998-3189 or 998-3159 for appoint ment. Ann and Jack Boger, owners/operators. _____________________________8-7tfn-B Call on us for all your cleaning needs. Weekly, bi-weekly, home or office. Spring cleaning, windows, out side porches and decl<s, walls wash ed or carports cleaned. Leave it all to us. C&J Cleaning Service, Jeanne Boger, 998-3866. _____________________________4-2-tfnC DAN’S TREE AND YARD SERVICE... Tree cutting, pruning, lawn mowing, hedge trimming. 284-2973. ______________________________4-2-3tp FOR YOUR GENERAL LAWN CARE...Advance, Bermuda Run, Farmington areas. Call after 5 pm 998-8653. ______________________________4-2-1tp INCOME TAX PREPARATION: For fast, efficient, confidential service call: Peggy Joyner, 492-5559, Sanford Ave. Green Hill area. ____________________________1-22-12tp Income tax returns prepared at reasonable rates by experienced per son. For appointment call Gene Hen drix at 998-5845 after 5:30 pml ______________________________1-22-121P LAKEY'S BACKHOE & TRACTOR SERVICE.... Ail types of backhoe work. General tractor work, bushhog- ging, garden plowing, tree cutting, hauling (5 ton loads) gravel & mulch, specializing in fencing and pole barn building. No job too smalll Call Donald Lakey, 634-3476. 11-13-tfnDL LAWN MOWER SERVICE...From minor work to complete overhauls. All makes and models. Pick-up and delivery. All work reasonable. Guaranteed. Call Bob Ellerbe, 998-5490. ______________________________4-2-8tp PAINTING by EXPERTS....Interior and Exterior, patch plastering, paper hangingrwall washing, paneling. All work GUARANTEED! E.S. Estep, 124 Harding St., Mocksville. Phone 634-1018. 40 years experience 2-5-tfnEE Peggy's Income Tax Service. Milling Road Craftwood Area. Reasonable rates, 634-0812. ROBERTSON 'S LANDSCAP ING......all phases, and lawn mowing services. (919)766-8765; 998-4920. 3-12-8tnpMR NEED NEW OPTIONS? If you have good skills in W O RD PROCESSING DATA ENTRY BOOKKEEPING or SECRETARIAL POSITIONS CALL TEMPORARY Stratford Executive Park 7 6 0 - 4 6 3 0 "rjie specialized office fpinporary service with a focus on QUALITY.'’ 1972 International School Bus...For sale or trade; also big wood heater made of quarter-inch steel. 492-7667. ______________________________4-2-1 tp FOR SALE....1982 Ford Granada Wagon. High miles. Has had regular maintenance. Very good condition. $1,700.00. 634-3379 ____________, __________4-2-1 tp FOR SALE....1986 Mazda B-2000, SE-5, Air, AM/FM Stereo, Bediiner, 13,000 miles. Good condition. $7,300. 998-4885 or 284-2890. 4-2-1 tp Child Care Christian mother....available to keep children in her home from 5:30 p.m. til 7 a.m. Meals furnished. References available. Call evenings 998-7461, daytime 748-5227. _________________________3-26-3tnpRB Need babysitter between 7:00 am—3:30 pm within Mocksville area. 634-1226. _________________________3-26-2tnpCK Will do babysitting In my home within the Mocksville area. 634-1226. 4-2-1 tnp/CE Business Opportunity international Metal Building Manufac turer selecting builder/dealer In come open areas. High potential profit in our growth industry. (303)759-3200 Ext. 2403. 4-2-2tp Employment 2 Full-time positions at Convenience Store. Good starting pay. Depending on experience. For mature and responsible individual. (704)-546-7625 or 546-7951. ______________________________4-2-1tp AIRLINES NOW HIRING...FIIght Atten dants, Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service.Listlngs. Salaries to $50K. Entry level positions. Cali 1-805-687-6000, Ext. A-5720. _______________________________4-2-8tp AUTO SALES....No automotive ex perience necessary. Sales ex perience in other fields or public con tact experience a plus. To those who qualify we offer; 'rewarding work; •quality products; 'complete training program; 'full company benefits; '30,000 plus realistic first year earn ings. If you are ready for a change, enter the exciting and fast paced automotive Industry. For a confiden tial interview, call Rick Stafford, 1-800-642-0808. Bill Jackson Toyota, Winston-Salem. 4-2-1 tnpBJ Davie County Health Dept, is now ac cepting applications for- registered- nurses. Workin hours are Monday— Friday, 8:30 am to 5:00 pm. If in terested please contact the Director of Nursing Services, Davie Co. Health Dept, PO Box 665, M ocksville, NC 27028. (704)634-5985. E.O.E. ____________________________4-2-1 tnpD Excellent Incom e for part-time home assembly work. For info call 504-641-8003 Ext. 8645. 3-12-4tp Experienced Serger/Slngle needle operator. Great v/orking conditions. Apply at Southeastern Sewing Ser vice, Inc. 107 Salisbury St., Mocksville, from 7 am until 3 pm. _____________ 2-26:tfnS GENERAL OFFICE. Must be ^Effi cient typist, be able to handle phone and act as receptionist. Apply at United Plywood, 607 Depot St., Mocksville. 4-2-1tnp GOVERNMENT JOBS— $16,040- $59,230 yearly. Now Hiring. Call 1-805-687-6000, ExtrR-S720 for cur-- rent federal list. ■________________ 4-2-13tp HELP WANTED: The Davie County Home Health Agency is accepting applications for a Certified Nursing Aide. Experience prefened. Contact: Janet Blair, Coordinator of the Home Health Agency, at (704) 834-5881. E.O.E. ____________________ 4-2-1 tnp HELP WANTED: Person to work In newspaper office. Duties include ’ writing, filing, running errands and receptionist. Send resume to: Davie County Enterprise-Record, P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. _________ . 4-2-tfn-E NEEDED...Part-time receptionist for busy veterinary office. Office ex perience helpful. Afternoon hours and every other Saturday. Pick-up application at Valley Animal Clinic, 1230 Yadklnviiie Rd. No telephone calls please. _______________________________4-2-1 tp N U RSIN G ASSISTAN TS WANTED...good working conditions with good benifits, good hours, part or full time on all 3 shifts. Apply in person to Staff Development Coor dinator, 10 am-3 pm, Tues. and Thurs. at Autum n Care, 1007 Howard St., Mocksville.. . . ________2-12-tf'nA UNIFORCE Temporary Ser- ' vices....will be taking applications for warehouse and other light industrial workers for 1st and second shift's, every Tuesday and Friday, at the Employment Security Commission Office, 622 N. Main St., Mocksville from 9 a.m.— .1 p.m. Must be depen dable, have telephone and good transportation. 919-765-6548. ____________________________2-12-tfn-U W ANTED....Sales Sec/Customer Service Rep., experience helpful. Needed immediately. Send resume to: P.O. Box 828, Mocksville, NC 27028. 4-2-1 tp $$$ BONUS $$$ Attention RN's. Full time and part time, 11-7. Bonus at time of em ploym ent. Recent salary upgrade based on years of ex perience, plus weekend and shift differential. Call for an appointment: Meadowbrook Manor Clemmons, NC 919-760-9158 'S T A F F N U R S E S . Registered Nurses needed for busy accute care hospital, im mediate openings for ER, Medical, Surgical, and new intensive Care Unit. Located near Kerr Laite recreational facility. Good benefits and excellent career choice for you. For Interview appointment contact: The Personnel Office IMarla Parham Hospital P.O. Drawer 59 Henderson, N.C. 27536 919-438-4143 EOE/MF_________________________4-2-2tnbp ^ ^ -d ra w e r Seeks a part time Secretary Bethel Church Road 634-6268 8D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1987 Mocksville Teen Convicted Of Stealing Pair Of ShOies By Doris Short Davie County Enlerprlse-Record A Mocksville teenager was given a suspended sentence in Davie Coun ty District Court March 26, after she was convicted of the larceny of an $8 pair of shoes from Shoe Show. Andrea Geraldine Jones, 16, of Route 7, Mocksville pleaded not guilty to charges of waJking out of the store wearing the shoes on Feb. 8. Michelle Van Abel, a clerk of the store located on Wilkesboro Street, said that Jones came into the store wearing black patent shoes and left in grey pumps. . Van Abel told the court that when she saw the girl leave the store in the grey pumps she went outside and got the license number of the vehicle and reported it to the police department." She found the black patent shoes on a shelf. When the girl came back into the store three days later. Van Abel said, she called the police again. Jones admitted that she had been in Shoe Show before, but said, “ I don’t have any grey pumps and I haven’t seen those (the black patent) shoes before.” Judge Samuel Cathey sentenced Jones to six months, suspended for three years, ordered her to pay a fine of $50 and costs and to perform 24 hours of community service. She gave notice of appeal. Other Cases —Kenneth J. Curtiss, no operators license, improper passing, no registration, no insurance, $25 and costs. —Daniel Clayton McGalliard, driving 83 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $20 and costs. —Forrest Wayne Smart, delaying and obstructing an officer, $25 and costs. : —Tony Eugene Holland, driving 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Thomas Dale Hutchins, harass ing telephone calls, prayer for judg ment continued. ____ —Loretta Angeline Bowles, driv ing 76 mph in a 55'mph zone, reduc ed to 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $ 15 ; and costs. James Endicott Curwen Jr., driving 80 mph in a 55 mph zone, u reduced to careless and reckless driving, $25 and costs. , —Sue Weiss Miller, driving 78 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to 64 mph in a ,55 mph zone, $15 and costs. ' ' • —Frank Roberts Jr., driving 85 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, no operators license, $50 and costs. —Arthur D. Esquilla Jr., driving 77 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $15 and costs. —Carroll Ervin Harris, driving 80 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $20 and costs. —Michelle Patella, driving 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to ■ 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $15 and costs. —Christopher Perrin Maxwell, driving 80 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to careless and reckless driving, $25 and costs. ■ —Wanda Sue Nolen, driving 76 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Brian Hudson Driggara, failure to give officer information at acci dent, reduced to unsafe movement, $10 and costs. —Jeffrey Glenn Chilton, unauthorized use of conveyance, prayer for judgment continued until April 23. —Eugene Curtis Wilson, driving 74 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to exceeding safe speed, $10 and costs. —Lindsay Edwin Milan, driving 76 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Leonard Earl Rice, driving 77 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to exceeding safe speed, $15 and costs. —Margaret White Ijames, driving 77 mph in a 55 mph zone, $20 and costs. —Tommy Wayne Measimer, assault, dismissed on payment of costs. —Glenn Snyder, abandonment and non-support, dismissed. —Floyd Mgar Craven, exceeding posted speed, reduced to improper equipment, costs. —Robert Livingston Williams, driving 51 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, costs. —James Ray Paris, failure to slop ^t stop sign, $10 and costs. —Joseph Wayne Casstevens, driv ing 59 mph in a 45 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Patricia Johnson Gobble, ex ceeding posted speed, reduced to im proper equipment, costs. —Bruce virgie Stamey, driving 48 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, costs. —Terry Lee Joseph Stanley, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc ed to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Lloyd Cooper, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to im proper equipment, $10 and costs. —James Earl Pope, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph "zone, reduced to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Joyce Jones Jones, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduced to 44 mph in a 35 mph zone, costs. -^DoTinie “Harold'Poole; driving- 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to exceeding safe speed, $10 and costs. —Robert Joel Smith, sentenced to 53 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduced to exceeding safe speed, costs. -Michael Eugene Townsend, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to exceeding safe speed, $10 and costs. —Henry Lee Corbett Jr., driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Sidney William Mauney, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc ed to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Wilbur McMahon, failure to stop at stop sign, reduced to im proper equipment, costs. —Linnie Linville Roberts, im proper passing, not guilty. —Leonard Lloyd McAffe Jr., driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduced to 44 mph in a 35 mph zone, costs. —Larry D. Caldwell, driving 91 mph in a 55 mph zone, $75 and costs, surrender license. —Benjamin Yoman Smith, possession of marijuana, possession of paraphernalia, sentenced to 60 days, suspended for three years, $50 and costs. Voluntary Dismissal ___—Dana Hepler, assault. —Tonia Williariis^fown Thomas” shoplifting. —Michael Timothy Cooley, larceny. —Virginia Wells Becker, unsafe movement. —Cynthia Foster, assault. Warrants Issued The following people failed to ap pear for their scheduled court date. Warrants were issued for their arrest. —Ronald Lee Poindexter, no operators license. —Angela Gay Towery, worthless check. —Thomas Len Hall, driving 71 mph in a 55 mph zone. Driving While Impaired -Donald Miller, DW I (Breathalyzer results, .12), sentenc ed to six months, suspended for three years, $150 and costs, perform 72 hours community service and attend alcohol and drug education traffic school; no operators license and driving 57 mph in a 35 mph zone, voluntarily dismissed. —Randall Lee Adams, DWI (Breathalyzer results, .11), sentenc ed to 12 months, suspended for three years, $500 and costs, obtain a substance abuse assessment, submit to any treatment recommended, serve 14 days in jail; driving while license revoked, sentenced to six months, suspended for three years, “$200and"costsr (Breathalyzer results, .16), sentenc ed to 6 months, suspended for three years, $150 and costs, perform 72 hours community service, obtain an alcohol abuse assessment, submit to any treatment recommended. —John Franklin Bivins, DWI, no probable cause. 90-Day Failure The following people failed to ap pear for their scheduled trial. Their license was revoked as of that date. —John D. Rein, driving 81 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Isni Ukperaj, driving 80 mph in a 55 mph zone, no operators license. —Don Morgan Ferrell, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Scotty Bernard Williams, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. —David Mark Hall, driving 70 _mph in a 55 mph zone. _________ —Laura Kay Hansen, DW I (Breathalyzer results, .13), sentenc ed to 60 days, suspended for three years, $100 and costs, surrender license, perform 24 hours communi ty service, attend alcohol and drug education traffic school. -Clint Tucker, DWI (Blood test results, .13), sentenced to 120 days, suspended for three years, $150 and costs, surrender license, perform 48 hours community service, attend alcohol and drug education traffic school. —Paul Donald Helms, DWI 20-Day Failure The following people failed to ap pear for their scheduled trial. Twen ty days from that date their failure to appear will be reported to the Department of Motor Vehicles, at which time their license will be revoked. —Beurita Gay Phipps Bolling, ex ceeding posted speed. —John Ellis Sebastian, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Otis Dewitt Holland, failure to secure seatbelt. —Thomas M. Owens, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zoiie. —James Edwin Moot«, driving .701 mph in a 55, mph zone. , —Steve Michael Sutnlin, driving 70 mph in a 55 niph zone.' ' , —Ronald Wayne Hutchinis.driv:'^ I ing 65 mph in a 55 mph zone.' —Rondd S t^ e y ;; driving ;70 | mph in a 55 mph.zone. > —Donald Patrick Shatto;* driving; I 70 mph in a 55 mph: ^ne. ijJjj —Richard Dale Sm i^l driving 701 mph in a 55 niph zoiie. v —Sandra Lynn B ^k s , idriving 4,9\ mph in a 35 mph zone. —Bryant Edward Sinoot, driving'l 40 mph in a 35 m p h 'i^e .' ' —Richard Turner,! unsafe movement. ; ; I ; -|i —Kenneth p . Seaver; ,driving 821 mph in a 55 ,mph zbne.v S o c i e t y H e l p s 1 8 3 I n D a v liB ; Some 20,000 North Carolinians'a^ year are served by one or more prq;||. grams of the Easter Seal Society dfy I North Carolina, Inc.:includingvl83!il in Davie County. t - ? ' The programs incl'udej'therapyl (speech, occupational, and physical)?! respite care, adapted swim,^year-.|l round camping, and support groups^! for persons with stroke; - polio^j Alzheimer’s Disease andTicad'and?| spinal injuries. , ’ ; \ USDA Choice Boneless i U S D A ( C H U C KROAST J 5 9 . USDA Choice BonelessSHOULDERROAST Pound 1 6 9 USDA Chofce Llp-OnRIBEYE ' STCAK ■ 3 ^ ■ 5 Lb. Pack or More ^ S l GROUNDBJEF J 0 9 Family Pack ) U S D A 7 ; % ^ USDA ChoiceCUBED S T E A K Pound 1 9 9 fffglfflfS B B M Lykes Meat or B M f ..BOLOGNA ..FRANKS : .99 T e n d e r , J u i c y M e a t s S t o c k Y o u r S h e l v e s W i t h T h e s e G r o c e r y B u y s ' k USDA Choice Lean Boneless STEW M .,BEEF Pound |89 Lykes Family Favorite SLICED BACON 12 Ounce Pack 2 2 9 Assorted HY-TOP BREAD V/2 Pound3/J49 Brown 'n Sewe or Hamburger, and Hot Dog Buns •/!*’ Limit 1 With $5 Food Order HY-TOP I SUGAR 5 Lb. Bag ciw«umiiu Sugar Maxwell House INSTANT COFFEE 8 Oz. Jar GENERICTOWELS Large Roll BATHROOM TISSUE4Q w a s m■ T P% r I GENERIC BATH TISSUE 4 Roll Pack .69 G E N E R IC F A C IA L T IS S U E . ISO ct. 139 GET YOUR WASH CLEANI AJAX DETERGENT 36 Oz. Box BLUE BONNET MARGARINE CRISCO SHORTENING ^-----Pound/Blue It.’ II I B o N N t y ^ ^ ^ Margarine f e iS c S 3 Lb. Can Refreshing PEPSI COLAS 6 Can Pack AssortedBANQUET CREAM PIES 14 Oz. Pie .79 Assorted FlavorsCOBLE ICE MILK Vi Gallon J39 $J79 Diet 10« More Famous Brands introduces its 12 Volume Library qU Recipes S ^K itc h e n Tips! EONE ' $|99 VOLUME ONE l( only VOLUMES TWO THROUGH TWELVE only FANCY BROCCOLI Bunch .79 WHITE POTATOES 10 Lb. Bag $^69 ,r\ Located on Hwy. 801, Cooleemee, N.C, Federal Food Stamps and WIC Vouchers accepted. Store Hours; 6:30 am-6:00 pm. Mon.- Thurs., 8:30 8m-B;00 pm, Fri. 8:30 Bm-6:00 pm Sat. Closed Sun* days. Quantity rights reserved. ■ M ^ a k S ilU a'r ij.j.e , Jfc 270)28 Id^lebrities Visit ■ V • a J " '■ '■ '■ ■'■ n :■ Davi^ For . ■ , Mmm;$. < D A V I E C O U N T Y 3 S « T V E v a n M in iste r R o b e rts’ A ‘M oney ' A new play area opened last week at Burger King. It quickly 5, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Seaford; Drew Ridenhour, won kids’ approval. Shown above are, from left, Jonathan 5, son of Mrs. and Mrs. Steve Ridenhour, all of Advance, and ‘ Seaford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Craig Seaford; Brandy Seaford, Daniel Watkins, 3, of Thomasville. — James Barringer Photo ^A g a in st B ria r C re e k D e v e lo p e r Foreclosure Proceedings Halted : By Mike Earnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record ; Foreclosure proceedings by Davie Coun ty against a Statesville company have been ^halted — pending the company’s promise ,’to pave streets in a subdivision near Bixby. ■ , Hope Brothers of Statesville, developers ;bf the Briar Creek Subdivision, told County Attorney John Brock a contract had been signed to pave the streets before May 15. .A copy of the contract with Carl Rhodes & Sons of High Point was also submitted to Brock. Rhodes said the work should take about three weeks to complete, Brock said. Last month, commissioners gave Brock the authority to proceed with foreclosure proceedings on a deed of trust the company had posted several years ago. They asked Brock not to foreclose if Hope Brothers had written evidence the streets would be paved. “ I took the position that what they did satisfied what the county had proposed,” Brock said. “ I have not initiated foreclosure proceedings.” Briar Creek property owners last month told commissioners they had been promis ed several times by Hope Brothers that the streets would be paved. They also said the dirt road — which is not state maintained — became so muddy that mail carriers refused to travel on it. Department of Transportation officials See Improvements — P.3 By Doris Short Davie County Enterprise-Record Television evangelists have dominated the news in recent weeks and some local ministers reactions’ to the situation range from sadness to disgust. “ All you see on TV does not represent the church in America,” said the Rev. Hamp ton Morgan Jr. of Macedonia Moravian Church. “The church could do better on TV than we have seen.” Two of Morgan’s most r^ent Sunday morning sermons have touched on the Jim Balder PTL scandal. Bakker resigned last month from PTL and its Christian get away, Heritage, USA, after ad mitting to an out-of-marriage sexual encounter in 1981. “ It’s a sad situation for the church and the country,” he said. “ It represents the worst in church unity and morality.” The Rev. John Rowe, pastor of Center and Salem Methodist churches, doesn’t feel that the bad publicity has affected his churches at all. “ I think most people seem sympathetic and feel sad for the man for the hardship placed on him,” Rowe said. “ There arc people in every church that PTL meant something to. It’s not good for Christians to be attacking other Christians.” Holy Cross Lutheran pastor, the Rev. John A. Johnson agrees that there has been little effect locally. He says that PTL deals with a much different following than those in his congregation. - “ It’s unfortunate'tiiat these things happen, but it’s not sur prising. I don’t believe it will affect traditional churches with one-on-one,” he said. The Rev. Marshall Brantley of Mocksyille Pentecostal Holiness Church says he hasn’t seen any changes in attendance or offerings at his church. “We have discussed it,” he said. “ Most people are very unhappy, soitie are more ag-, gravated. I haven’t found, anyone pleased with the See Pastors— P. 4 "•ivl M o t h 0r 4P ^ t u r ^ D e a l s A ] ® W i n t r y B l a s t I It’s Spring. Or is it? ; ;J Davie residents whp^; awoke early Saturday got a^: glimpse of snow — covering: cars, tree limbs and the;- ground. 'l; The snow had melted by: , mid-morning — but the high;:: winds and cold temperatures? made it feel more like^: February than April. It has definitely been a‘ season to remember. : A record snowfall — up to;- 17 inches — was recorded; Jan. 22. Several more inches; piled on top of that on Jan.‘ 25 and Jan. 26. !. And on Feb. 16, it was ice.; Several inches of sleet and: freezing rain fell on Davie.; There was more. Six in-: ches of snow fell on Feb. 27; ■ E a s te rn D a vie — G ro w in g P a in s 'M b je v e lo p e r S a y s G r o w th C a n B e C o n tr o lle d ', ]^fFdllo\vmg is the second in a series of ar- ' tides on growth in eastern Davie County, ! By, Dwight Sparks , ’ V Davie County Enterprlsa-Record HJLLSDALE -- Once it was simply ‘*The Corner.” Thpse were days, when $1,000 an ^acre' was as unthinkable as $l-a-gallon gas, ; ^ Gas prices rise and fall, but land values here climb, and climb and climb, ; / Bulldpjjerspiished Interstate 40 to an abrupt end here gome 25 years ago. Service stations flourish^,' :, ;,They still do, but this crossroads has come ,8 long way from the old “ Corner" days. ' It has. assumed the more stately title pf . —— a — — — T his c o rn e r is g o in g to g ro w . I t ’s ju s t a m a tte r o f w hen. I b o u g h t it be cau se I w a n t to c o n tro l h o w it w as dev eloped. — W .P . ‘R e d ’ H a rriso n “Hillsdale.” Designated mayor Larry Camp bell successfully campaigned to win the com munity a place on state maps. Already there’s one bank. A sign went up last week, announcing Citizens National Bank will locate'here, A spiffy new red, white and blue conve nience store opened last month. A Wendy’s Restaurant may not be too far away. And the price of land ... A 33-acre tract sold in December for a half million dollars. That mucfi for land which can’t even meet the Davie County Health m Department’s perk tests required ‘ for, development. > There are two major landholders in this crossroads community —• Bert Bahnson and' W.P. “ Red’’ Harrison, Bahnson has vowed to keep his 830-acre Win-Mock Farm exact ly as it is. Harrison^ on the other hand, says the flood of growth here can’t be stopped ~ pnly controlled, ^ He has purchased the expensive 33 acresi He has provided land for the new bank. And he is recruiting Wendy’s for a spotbegide the Texaco stationi : ■ “ It’s going to grow. There’s no other See Harrison — p. 6 . ‘ 2—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1987 rl i o'11 ■ V;uy 2 M ajo r Landow ners Can Insure Advance W ill Grow O rderly The Enterprise-Record's letter writers have frequently held up Clemmons as the shining example of what not to do when an area develops commercially. Perhiaps it's a good example. While Clemmons has some excellent housing developments, its Lewisville-Clemmons Road strip has been victimized by disorderly growth. It has largely grown an acre at a time. Stores were built every 100 feet, with two highway entrances per store. It’s hard to negotiate traffic, even with the four-lane highway. ~ Traffic~problems p£ile inl;omparison to sewer problems on the !,strip., Advance area residents have long worried that they may one day have Clemmons’ problems. That’s not likely. There are two primary reasons: •Davie County is already aware of the problems associated with commercial development. Zoning changes aren’t issued without considerable debate. The public attends the hearings in healthy numbers. •Land around the Interstate 40 and N.C. 801 exchange is largely owned by two men — Bert Bahnson and W.P. “ Red” Harrison. As our news stories in the last two weeks have shown, the men have conflicting views on what the future of Eastern Davie County should be. Bahnson doesn’t want development. Har rison does. - • Bahnson’s Win-Mock Farm is perhaps the most valuable pro perty in the county. Housing developers would leap at the chance to get it. Bahnson wants to pass the land on to his heirs just as it is. Such love for the land is growing rare. Although Harrison will develop his property, he has given every assurance that he won’t make the mistakes made elsewhere. He has a plan for his entire property. It won’t be ’. developed wily-nily, acre-by-acre, but according to a master plan. ’ Davie County can take comfort, too, in the fact tiiat both ma jor landowners are local residents. They live here and take pride in their community. They aren’t out-of-state investors hungry for a quick return on their investment. There are two “ hot spots” for growth in Davie County — at Hillsdale and at U.S. 601 in Mocksville. One is ready for :^grqwth, and one isn’t. Anticipated growth is causing panic in •: Advance; it is welcomed in Mocksville. The difference is plan- i ning. The Mocksville property has everything Hillsdale doesn’t i have and needs for growth — plenty of water, sewer, a four- ;Mane bridge over Interstate 40. A stretch of U.S. 601 has already Jbeen expanded to four lanes. Planning for the future is painful and uncertain. But there vare so many examples of why planning is nccessary. “____ — Dwight Sparks Le tte rs Betty Jo Lakey Mocksville I’ve never had much faith in any I’ve seen on TV. They ail seem artificial. Billy Graham is an exception. Sidewalk Survey: Clay Boger Center I never could understand PTL to start with. It seemed all they wanted Was money. I like Jimmy Swaggert pretty good. Johnson Marklin ' Barry Hatfield \ Mocksville i, - ’ Elkin > ‘ 4 ,• Any time there’s a pile of money .I'think they ’re using the' money involved, there’s going to be fibr the wrong purposes Myway.' crooks — no inatter where it is. I’d like to have a.house in PalmPalm Springs. ' t ' ''' ■' ' • ' ir*'. Do You Have Faith In Television Eyangelists?j ' r L : fi' Clyde Lakey Mocksville 1 don’t think this Bakker thing has helped any. There’s lots of local people that could use the money rather than send it there. Louise Boger Center I really think he (Jim Bakker) has taken money from people who needed it themselves. Janet Church Dr. Jack Shanks, v: Mocksville Cleininoiis - ;; I do feel sorry for all of them. The majority of the evangelists on They should have said we are sin- TV are out to pad their own ners. Everybody is — except the pockets more than they are to. Lord. save souls. .1 W rite the E ditor I P.O. Box 525 Mocksville, NC 27028 T elevisio n E vange lists A cq u ire Used C ar Salesm en R e p u ta tio n ? To the editor: ; The crusades for Christ .sold by television evangelical salesmen, i such as the publicly defrocked PTL Jim Bakker, has acquired the D A V IE C O U N T Y USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Publi.shed every Tliur.sday by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING COMPANY Dwight Sparks Robin Fergusson Michael Barnhardt Becky Snyder Ronnie Gallagher Editor-Publisher General Manager News Editor Advertising Director Sports Editor Mocksville Enterprise 1916-1958 Davie Record 1899-1958 Cooleemee Journal 1901-1971 Second Class Postage Paid In Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 35 Cents $15®“ per year in North Carolina $20““ per year outside North Carolina POSTMASTER Send address changes to Davie County Enterprise-Record P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028 T i reputation of used car hucksters. Being a follower of Jesus Christ, it bothers me watching cartoon characters promote and sell Christ for fun and profit. Though I prayerfully grieve for Jim’s personal plight, it is spiritually uplifting to witness the power of Christ in action. To day’s evangelical civil war was not ordained in Heaven. The revelations of hypocritical leadership is concrete evidence, for this sinner’s eyes, that taking the Lord’s name in vain or using His name to suit our own purposes will lead to personal and global upheaval. Do I join the rest of the editorial lynch mobs after the hide of false prophets? No. The Lord, as always, has things well in hand. As in the refrain of that popular gospel song, “ He’s got the whole world in His hands. He’s got the whole wide world in His hands.” :• Darrell Boone . 803 Madison Ave. Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103 More Facts: Hammer Shows Concern To the editor: In past weeks, Mr. Wray of Winston-Salem has made it known that he is a fact-finding person and as we know, proven fact stands for truth. Perhaps he would be kind enough to weigh a few more truths. 1. Never was there a warrant for arrest. Mr. Hammer, caring as much for children as animals, never did or would “pit” child against parent. At this time you speak of, Mr. Wray, were you made aware that Mr. Hammer took an attorney to the farm who offered help to Mr. Allen? 2. From the Jan. 30 investigation until tlie March 12 court date, no mention was made of cattle being sold by Mr. Allen. Perhaps due to the fact that the animals were on a lease to purchase agree ment involving two other people. 3. What free feed? Discrediting Mr. Allen in no way, please be kind enough to acknowledge the “ golden rule” people who gave time, hay and money in an effort of assistance. Upon Mr. Hammer’s plea for the Allen case, the United Farmers Organiza tion sent a dairyman to the farm to see if the severity warranted help which Hammer was seeking for this man. Upon seeing such, six large round rolls of hay (plus square bales) were donated. Shortly thereof, two kind ladies called Mr. Hammer and 75 more bales were donated. (If you still disbelieve, I can provide these people’s names and addresses along with cancelled checks from the Davie County Animal Protection Society — they donated $405.97. i Never is it too late to donate the hay and money you spoke of. The DC APS always needs such in which to help others. Perhaps you would rather volunteer six years of time and expense in the manner Mr. McCashin and Hammer have done. With all humility intended, Mr. Wray, the reason I sound so entrenched in facts concerning the DCAPS is that I have been a member since its beginning in 1978, As for Mr. Hammer, well. I’ve been his wife since 1967. O. Fredrica Hammer Pres.,Davie Co. Animal Protection Soc. Make Peace, Not Trouble To the editor: This is in response to Rev. Bill ShoaPs letter to the editor last week. My brother apparently has become so paranoid until he doesn’t know right from wrong. He has created his own prob lems by his own violent acts and conduct. And he is trying to blame everyone else for his own mistakes. If my brother is really a minister, as he claims to be, I challenge him to show it by being a peacemaker in our family instead of a troublemaker. Harold Shoaf Madison ' I*s'1 Letters DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISB^REGORD, THURSDAY, APRIL S, 1987-^3 i? Improveirteiits To Water,: Sewer Systems Planniedi Memories W ill Not Die Do Schools Promote Sex? To the editor: Tuesday morning, March 31st, started out liice any other mor ning. I fed the cat and put out food and water for the dog. She was not in the house up on the couch in her usual sleeping spot nor did I see her hooked on the chain in the yard. I figured she had either escaped when someone opened the door or either had been chained and it had come undone which had happened before. I got ready and got in the car heading towards Winston. When I got to the top of my driveway there Nikki was laying to the left of the driveway with her insides spilled out on the ground. My mouth dropped open and the tears welled up. Who did this? When did it happen? Why did it happen? I finally got out of the car stared at the lifeless form that once bounced around full of life. The once sleek brown and white shiny coat was now covered with blood and matted. The long wet pink tongue that once licked my face was now swollen, pale, and dry. The horrible incident happened right in front of my driveway. The stains were evident. The dog had been across the road when my husband left for school, seeing the dog had stopped, called to her and tried to get her, but she ran deeper into the woods. She had been disciplined before for going towards the road. Were you traveling towards Bixby from Fork? If there was no on-coming vehicles, could you have swerved enough to keep from hitting her? She was coming home. In measuring she was approx imately 3 feet from our yard. Perhaps you were traveling from Bixby towards Fork, got behind a car going too slow and you pass^, hitting the dog. • Only you know exactly what happened and who you are. My ■ guess as to the time was between 8-9:15 a.m. I am angry because . you didn’t stop and at least say you were sorry, nor did you offer :’ to bury the dog. Grief stricken I was left to clean up the bloody ;; mess before my children came home from school and saw it. I would like to say “ thank you” to Elgin Williams for remov- ing the dog from the road so I would have something to bury and -;,to my cousin Clay Barney who buried the dog for me. I am ;' thankftil there are still people who care about the concerns and :: feelings of others. They went out of their way and took the time V to help me. Thank you. ;: The house is silent now, but the memory of Nikki will never die. The window she used to look out of and barked when she saw the kids coming home from school or to watch my husband ; working in the yard still has her nose prints on it. Someday it will get cleaned, but I ’m in no hurry. • Suzi B. Davis Rt. 2, Advancc To the editor: It’s very difficult for one to think of the public school systems as promoting pornography, but I believe they are doing just that. You see, society as a whole accepts the Christian concept that children are valuable as individuals and that their education is the responsibility of society as a whole. However, the general moral decay of our time eats away at the foundations of the educational system charged with this responsibility. If the average Christian parent would take the time to read the books supplied to the youngsters, he would be appalled at the amount of free-thinking, liberal, and humanistic propaganda infiltrating today’s textbooks. Then there’s the matter of sex education. You see, liberal educators have determined that it is the responsibility of the school system — not the parent — to explain sex to youngsters. The man ner in which they handle this new responsibility is a factor con-. tributing to the breakdown of the previous, beneficial division be tween childhood and adulthood. A number of these programs have sparked intense conflict be tween parents and school administrators. But after prolonged bat tles, the liberal courts almost invariably rule that the responsibility for establishing sexual attitudes among the young belongs to the school boards. Theoretically, school board members represent the parents. In actuality, however, many of these boards turn to so-called “ ex perts” in various fields for guidance — without even consulting the parents. And who are these experts? They are often “ specialists” within the field of psychology who are known as “ sex therapists” or “ sex counselors.” According to these sex therapists, “ abnormal” sex doesn’t ex ist. A major segment even favors incest as a “ healthy expression of affection between parent and child.” Even those who don’t go to this extreme feel that such things as lesbianism and homosexuality are nothing more than “just another view of sex” — and that everyone should have “ freedom of choice” in sexual matters. Sex education classes in our schools teach that nothing is right or wrong — they just give examples of what is available, and children are then encouraged to “ experiment for themselves.” The point that must be stressed, however, is that sex and morali ty can’t be separated. Every sexual relationship must possess a major element of morality. To exclude this from any discussion of sexuality is to place reproduction (and all associated acts) on the animal level. Sex involves rights and wrongs, and until general moral values are clearly defined in a child’s mind, the rights and wrongs of all aspects of sex must be a part of any discussion on Continued From P. 1 have said the streets will be added to the state system when they are. paved to specifications. Water, Sewer Improvements Timetables for improvements to the county’s water treatment plant and sewage treatment plant, both at Cooleemee, and ways of financing those improvements was discussed with engineers Ray Hamilton and Gary Nixon. Commissioners approved May 26 as the date to open bids for Phase I improvements to the water plant. A county bond referendum on water system improvements goes to the voters on May 19. “We want to be siire we can use bond money (to pay for the im provements),” County Manager John Barber said. Commissioner Bill Foster said the voters fail to approve the general obligation bonds — the county would have to obtain revenue bonds. Brock said state law requires that before a contract is signed, the coun ty must have funds on hand or have made arrangements to obtain the funds. The bond proceedings should be considered having made such ar rangements, he said. Commissioners decided to go with the lower cost option for increasing the capacity of the sewage treatment plant from 750,000 gallons per day to 1.5 million gallons a day. This option, however, would mean a higher cost later if the treat ment capacity is increased again-. Improvements to both plants are scheduled to be completed by Sept. 1 in an agreement with Jockey Inter- naU'onal, which is building a national distribution center and a textile pidnt at Davie Academy and Nolley roads. Board Chairman R.C. Smith said the additional sewage system im provements could be made if a new industry could justify the costs. The county could also charge impact fees at that time, Foster said. Pratt To Study Rate System The board asked Bruce Pratt, director of the water system, to study rate schedules charged to owners of “master meters” and come up with a reconiniendation. • . ‘ . Barry Jones of Riverview Townhouses in Hillsdale, said there is one water meter for 72 apartment units there — and the county divides total water consumption by 72 aiid figures the bill as if it were for 72 separate customers. He said the apartments’ savings would be considerable if the charges for water were made using the bulk ' scale, similar to, an industrial user. Pratt said it is county policy to; - charge the apartments for 72 units. Other mobile home parks and apart ment complexes in the county are charged in the ^me manner, he said. ' this subject. Unfortunately, the sex education courses in our schools do not. include morality in their discussions of sex. As a matter of fact,- they specifically exclude morality. The liberal position insists that morality is “ an individual matter and cannot be legislated or. taught.” As a consequence, public sex education courses must be “ value-free. ” In other words, they teach the mechanics of sex — with morality deliberately eliminated, . The mechanics of sex are taught to little children without the- inescapable moral, spiritual, and social ingredients; and it'thiis becomes a form of pornography — with the stage set for young: lives to be destroyed by experimentation. ■' Paula Butero ,.r . 2(X) East Maple Ave. i Mocksville -I■/i vl Of Mocksville •MISSES, JUNIORS, TODAYS WOMAN Easter Dresses Fantastic Selection Various Styles and Colors Select Now And Purchase At A g o / ____________Vo Reg. Price OR CHOOSE •ANY LADIES BLOUSE or SWEATER and Purchase At 25%OFF Reg. Price STORE HOURS MON.-SAT. 9:30-5:30 FRIDAY 9:30-8:00 (Similar to picture) •LADIES EASTER DRESS SHOES by Famous Makers Choose any Dress Shoe in stock and Purchase At #1 pen/ OFF a O / O Reg. 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Price I,' < I ..4-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL'9, 1987 I..^'v^. ivA: Committee Told to 'Build Road Map For Future’ A 15-incmbcr Davie County steer- I i t ; ;ipg committee was told last week to , l\ • J > Jformulate a “ road map to the .■j;l;fiiture.” '!J ^J^The committee will organize a r Jjiear-long examination of the coun- • J >ty’s needs and concerns in coming > i^years. [ The committee is part of a state- landed pilot project for communities I ; :to examine their future. David Long,I • !a planner for the N.C. Department {i ;6f Natural Resources and Communi- ;i r !fy Development, told the committee •i t jtb come to grips with events that will -shape (he county, i :; He described the birth of his twins i i 'two years ago and the many sleepless > tonights he and his wife endured at the .'^qstairt. “ We were letting events con- ‘j i ;trol us. It took us saying we were go- I ; -ihg to take control of things. It got >^Vo much easier.” ". The same approach will help ;i;:Davie County, he said. “ We can’t II; ijust sit by idly and let events control {; us. We’ve got to seize the in- ;; itiative.” ;i; i . Long has been assigned to help the ;t; committee with its project. ' E.C. Tatum of Cooleemee is the J* chairman of the committee. Other •t* members include County Manager John Barber; Mocksville City Manager Terry Bralley; Kent ■‘ I Mathewson of Bermuda Village; ij i Mocksville councilman and historian Jim Wall; Jack Koontz of County i Line; Cooleemee mayor Bill Gales; ■3: Osteen West of Farmington; Peggy ■■•I? [ P a s t o r s S p e a k ^ O n T e l e v i s i o n . t F u n d R a i s i n g ;*>;|C6ptlnued From P. 1 ' :^>5!tuation.’’ " t Ructions among the pastors to the ; iOral'Roberts fundraising campaign, ’in which Roberts said that God told that if he didn’t raise $8 million ; the end of March He would call ■ 'ifW m home, were more strong; >i?"‘ “I think people around here are turned off by Oral Roberts’ and his vji blatant money pitch, ” Johnson said, -if calling it “ non-sense.” ■j;j Brantley said most of his con- gregation feels that it is the “ most > I ridiculous and embarrassing situa- >t'tion the church has ever had.” Cr ' “There’s not any .scriptures to back up anything like that. He may have heard a voice, but I don’t think •fi- it was the Lord’s voice.” “That’s a pretty lousy way to raise money,” Morgan said. “Had 1 been ’j?.supporting him, I would have stop- •rr^ed. I don’t believe God told him ;rrihat.” ' :i;i;; Morgan asked: After a fundrais- :|r ing campaign like that "how will he appeal for money the next time?" C r i m e s t o p p e r s iit Cooleemee B&E 'On March 26, the Davie County Sheriffs Department took a report * of a breaking, entering, larceny and K ;, vandalism at the U-Stop-N-Grill off j?I:*!N.C. 801 in Cooleemee. Sometime March 25-26, unknown j 'j;Z;person(s) vandalized several items, I ; jr^,;,;broke into the juke box, and took I ; unknown amount of money, l i yp Davie Crimestoppers will pay up I ■ ;:’y to $1,000 for information resulting I ! r ;Mn the arrest of the person(s) respon sible for the above crime. _. ^ Davie Crimestoppers will also pay ■ j cash rewards for information on any I ■ ’ crimes in Davie County which result in the arrests. If you have any infomiation, call Davie Crimestoppers at 634-1 111. All information is held in confidence. iff’X '85 .CHRYSLER NEW YORKER Full power, air conditioning a great buy . ONLY’8990 Qsaaa' • II I. UUn II Mmnoy. X C. Harrison of Advance; county com missioner R.C. Smith; Calvin Ijames of Mocksville, Rt. 8; Davie school board member Charles Dunn; Dwight Sparks of the Davie County Enterprise-Record; Henry Shore, director of the Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce; and Don Angell, president of TTie Angell Group, Advance. “You’re a cross-section of Davie County,” said Long. “ You know the county much better than a state bureaucrat would ... you will do a much better job.” The committee will appoint several task forces to study specific aspects of Davie County’s ftiture. Long said he hoped the findings will have a lasting impact on the county’s ftiture. “ We want it to be a turning point for the county,” he said. The Davie group is one of seven statewide that have been selected for such a project. “ Davie County has a special quality of life, but we must actively work to protect that,” said Barber Barber: ^ < " * >1^ ' V.. (Printed below are commts by Ddvie County Manager JohhBarlfer ' '8/!‘'P8 ' . » A ,*■ , l i ; V,W« need aDavic County strategy «nd a DayieOpunty f. ' ihg^gciJier, we caft'deyeloiJ/dne/sTfie'W objec^cs. i,, . I. Wc must have an aggressive,-well r munity strategies for economic development.) There is a critical need for local governments to play an active role in fostering local business growth in their communiUes. It isXtimc for ,; new ideas, strategies, and progr^ to help us stimulate biUincss growth. What are the best strategies to use in dev^oping a 8troi[\g^cconomic j • base? Wc in Davie are extremely pleased arid proud that ou^ County was one of three in the State selected for the program “Community Strategies for Economic Progress.” > ' ' , You, as Steering Committee members, will be playing a vciy impor* , tant part in the planning process. Why do we need a strategic plan? Wc ' all know that Davie County has a special quality of life, but wc must ' .'actively work to retain that good living quality. At the same time, wc < must also recognize that the world is changing all around us, and we ' must take steps now to assure the best possible future tbr ourselves and ' . We are ^1 aware that many Davie County citizens have strong pdsitivc feelings about their County, and therc is some tendejxy to let things jsimp- ly happen,' and assume that Davie county will fare ,wcU In U4 fbfure, Doing so leaves to chance the possibility that our County will-continue to generate productive jobs and provide a first class ^dard;of Uvihg , for our residents over the coming decades. We, who haVe b&ii doing the preliminary work on Strategies for Econoniie Progress for I>avie County, believe that our future prosperity is too important to Iwve to', chance. ' ^ , , .' - ' ' - - s ' p We must have an economic development strategy for Davie County; to help guide both public and private action in the years ahead. Your assignment as Steering Committee member will be to brainstorm ideas on what kind of strategy wc need, what the considerations are.^where we come from, what the possibilities are for the future and what it is toexpattsion, andthatencdur „ . __ ______„ wagelndu^eii’ ihpr^w cM ^lprbo^^ that wcald meet our environmlsntol^stattdartlsilL ^ , ^ must provide Ss$istance|to our present fndui^fW Traditionally, ^tA'o-thifds'of jobs Creflted;e|bK by expansion of our existing industries and businesses. 5. We must forge mw links in the chain of public-pri Uon If wc do a good job in that area, it will add new ( the attractiveness of Davie Countv as 'he placc to be. 6 We must look to die whole 4ld of p and others. In particular, vocaUonali „ ____ muni^r colleges must get a new and stronger efflphasii, in oi 7. We must always be concerned about our quality of life.most impo^it thir™- '---- -•* ihevaluesmwrpe attitudes, that strong work t-lhic In conclusion, I think all of this goes to show how large an plex and how difficult are the issues that we arc talking al“ speak of^ cconomic'develoiimentM Would caution',«U,of’ stand that this, is.'a long; bard process: R em em ber Y o u r L ove d Ones W ith .., Russell Stover® Candies L a rg e A s s o rtm e n t ^ E g g s ^ B a s k e ts B o x e s When you care enough to send the very best... Easter Cards Party Supplies 4-lnch PAINT BRUSH or PAINT ROLLER SET Your Choice Each $247 Holds up to 150’ of 5/a” hose. Will not rust or corrode ... Durable Hose Hanger $J88 Each VINYL GARDEN HOSE V2“x 50’ Length $288 Nylon Reinforced GARDEN HOSE 5/8” X 50’ General Purpose HEAVY DUTY EXTENSION CORD 16/3 Guage 25 Ft. $396 16/3 100'$ 9 9 6 G A R D E N T O O L S 8 8 « Your Choice Each F o s te r-R a u c h D ru g Co. Wilkesboro Street Phone: 634-2141 Mocksville, N.C. It. '''4 — Davie DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRII^fppWT^s; v || . . ... ■ ^■4' \ NORTH DAVIE JR. HIGH Anna Hallstrom, an 8th grade stu dent, won second place in Junior Physical Science at the annual statewide Student Academy of Science oral presentations of science projects. O^er regional winners from North Davie presenting pro jects at N.C. State University March 25 and 26 were Jennifer Felts and Jeffrey Jarvis. PINEBROOK SCHOOL The PTA will meet Monday, April 13, at 7:30 p.m. in the school gym. Reorganizing the PTA and electing officers for next year will be business items. A student art show will be on display . MOCKSVILLE MIDDLE On April 14, students will see a live educational program about birds of prey. Fifth graders will visit Old Salem on April 14 and 15. Report cards for the third grading period will go out on April 15. : WILLIAM R. DAVIE SCHOOL Some classes will take time out to practice for their part in the PTA program scheduled for Monday, : April 13. The program will be a demonstration of physical education ' techniques. The third grade classes will visit • ..the Davie County Public Library and ..fourth graders will visit Reynolda ■' House in Winston-Salem on April 13. :■ DAVIE HIGH SCHOOL The Davie High JROTC Cadet Battalion will conduct the annual bat- ' talion review at the Davie High School Stadium beginning at 1 p.m., April 14. The review is conducted as a part of the annual federal inspection. The ; purpose of the review is to allow parents, educators, military super- visors and the general public to ;• observe the state of training that the ;! cadets of the JROTC battalion have ■1 achieved. Also, the events will honor some of the distinguished cadets who •' will receive awards for their con- ; tribution to the common good of the I JROTC, the community, and the ■ United States. I : SOUTH DAVIE JR. HIGH South Davie recently completed a ! peanut and candy sale. It was the i nipst successftil fund-raiser in the I school’s history. The school gross- ; /ed $11,800 during the two week i ;^ e . Several nice prizes were given 1 away. Kristi Bamhardt won a $700 i moped. Fariiq Peterson won a I 12-speed bicycle for being the top • salesman. Yvette Johnson, second ; highest salesman, won a radio. Judy Young won $50 for being the third : highest salesman. The Cosmos soccer team spon sored a school dance on Friday, •: April 3. Money raised from the ■' dance will be used to cover expenses for the team’s end-of-the-season ’ white-water rafting trip. Special in- termission entertainment was the '■< South Davie Arm Wrestling Tour- ' nament Finals. Trophies were presented to the winner and runner- ; lUp in each grade level. ; The Beta Club will have induc tions of new members on April 16 at 7:30 p.m. in the school gym. ; Reportcardsgohomeon April 15. ' • ; John Sharpe participated in the student Academy of Science event March 25-26 at N.C. Stale University. ; MOCKSVILLE ELEMENTARY Mocksville Elementary School has ; submitted Jeff Albarty, principal, as A p r il 2 1 Is R e g i s t r a t i o n D e a d l i n e The Davie County Board of Elec tions reminds Davie County residents that Tuesday, April 21, is the deadline for filing a registration application to be eligible to vote in the up-coming county special elec tions set for May 19. Applications for absentee voting by mail are available for all electors who know that they will be out of the county the entire period that the polls will be open, 6:30 a.m. — 7:30 p.m., or who will be unable to travel to the polls due to an illness or disability, and will be available •through Tuesday, May 12, at 5 p.m. These requests may be filed in per son, or in writing by the elector, or on their behalf by a member of their immediate family. "One-Stop” absentee voting will be available in the elections office Tuesday, April 21 through May 15 at 5 p.m. If questions, contact the elections office in Room 103 of the court house. Phone number is 634-2027. a candidate for the Administrator of the Year Award to the North Carolina Association of school librarians. A presentation binder containiiig information requested by the selection committee has been prepared and will be sent to Wilma Bates, chair, by April 15. Mocksville Elementary School PTA will sponsor a spring book fair in the Media Center on April 13-16. The Apple Book Company sends a variety of books that can be read and enjoyed by primary students. Puzzles, coloring books, yes-and-no magic books, records, cassettes, and flash cards are also available. Parents are invited to come browse and buy. On Tuesday, Ajjril 28, the school will hold a registration night for next year’s kindergarten students and parents. Students whose last names begin with A-L will meet at the school at 6 p.m. Students whose last names begin with M-Z will meet at 7;30 p.m. Parents are requested to bring a birth certificate to ;thc registration so that it can- be photocopied. EXTRA LOW m F O O D L IO N C U B E . » . » X STEAK » We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities. Loins M IX E D F R Y E R ^ PA R TS ^ 3 3 ^ u i . Holly Farms - Grade A Prices in this ad good thru Sunday, April 12, 1987. SQUASH 4 9 v , Tender Yellow V jr m i Porcelain Enamel Cookware This Week’s Feature Item: 2V2 Qt. Whistling Tea Kettle Wise Cheese Doodles $ 1 0 9 8 Oz. • Puffed/Crunchy EXTRA LOW COOKOUT PRICES! ^ 1 4 ® ® Also On Sale With No Additional Purchase Requirement... 15” Oval Roaster - $16.99 8 Qt. Stock Pot ■ 18.99 1-Qt. Saucepan Cover • $1.99 Holly Farms - Grade A Regular Or Family Pack Pepsi Cola $119 2 Liter • Pepsi-Free Diet Pepsi $125 2 Liter - Diet Pepsi-Free “ S p r in g P la n t S a le ” Kosher Dills $ 1 3 9 46 Oz. - Mt. Olive BBQ Sauce Bedding Plants 4 ” G e r a n i u m s O r B e q o n i a s Grillmaster Franks 69^ u .Hygrade Food Lion Charcoal Food Lion C harcoal,^i^ Starter 8 9 ^3 2 Oz. 8 Oz. Italian/French/Catallna/Thousanil Island Patio Tomatoes OrPepper Plants. i cai. size 1.99 All Varieties N o r t h M a i n S t r e e t , M o c k s v i l l e < Y a d k i n v i i l e | R d . , M o c k s v i l l e W i l l o w O a k S h o p p i n g C e n t e r , ^6,-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1987 ilarrisoii: 'People Are Going To Mep Coming Here’ •'^Continued From P. 1 • ■ way,” said Harrison. Land devclop- •; ment is not his original profession. : He owns B&H Supply Co. and Jcff- CO Inc., two of tlic corporate ; residents of Hillsdale. ;: He owns all the vacant land on the . west side of Interstate 40 here — 33 •-I; a,cres on the north side and 80 on the south. '; His cows graze there now, but one •; day ... ; • ‘‘This comcr is going to grow. It's just a matter of when,” he said. ; r The development of Hillsdale is ';! more than a passing concern to Har- ■; risbn. He lives a fevy miles away on . •; Valley View Road. The 33-acre tract ! 1 .he purchased in December greatly ■ ; .increased his stake. . • ; “ I bought it because I wanted to ;; ;control how it was developed,” he : said. His plans call for a motel facing ■!.; the interstate and an expansive shop- ■; ping center with a grocery store, dis- count ’ retail store, bowling alley, ■ skating rink, warehouses, retail ... : i “ That’s not going to happen ; ’• tomorrow,” he said with deliberate ; i understatement. ■, • “I have some people interested in ' this, but I’m not ready. It’s going to -' take time.” ji.: Primarily, it’s going to take a ;-i .sewer. ;. ‘‘Septic tanks are almost an im- ; possibility. The land doesn’t perk — everybody knows that,” he said. He ■ has hired an analyst to give an > estimate on the cost of a sewer system. But he contends a private 'sewer is not best for the county. He ;; prefers a public system. ; T; “Whatever I put in, or whatever :? 'someone else puts in will not be as good as what the county could do and control.” He said private enter- ’ • prise cannot bear the cost and pro- yide proper maintenance of a sewer > System that would serve the Hillsdale ^4 area. Yet, he doesn’t expect the county • » to build a sewer system just for him. : '1 j; i In years to come, he envisions a i* jo in t, agreement among area rj 'developers and the county to create ; j ^ sanitary district here. Developers Would bear the lion’s share of the -^.5 cost, but the cpunty would operate the facility. H-' “I’m in no hurry,” he said. ; J ! While a sewer system migiu allow ihe area to grow faster, Harrison :• I ibontends the county would be in a yl better position to control the growth, if ■ “If the county put in sewer, it’s gbing to grow faster, and I think bct- ter. As it stands now, Davie County , Uoesn’t have much control except for I* fhe sewer. They can turn you down r’ Jjccause of the sewer, but developers ~'r are just going to build their own 'Z sewers.” -r- . He has another goal for any ^ ' development here. ' “ I’d like to see it really be a nice - ; looking area. “ I don’t want to put something > junky up that’s not in keeping with V jvhat has happened here. vi- f “ I don’t want a jungle. It has to Red Harrison stands in the field at N.C. 801 and 1-40 he recently purchased. He plans to build a s|iopping center on the site. also be profitable. If you try to develop all of it in a hurry, the area is not going to be able to support it, and some of the businesses will fail. “ If it takes 10 years — it takes 10 years. If it takes longer, Jeff can do it. But he wants the same thing I want.” Jeffr9y Brian Harrison is his son. The younger Harrison serves as president of B&H Supply, but he has taken partial leave to enroll in law .school at Wake Forest University. Jeff and his wife, Peggy, live on River Road in Advance. Development problems in Clem mons have often been cited by critics of development here. Harrison has seen the problems tliere. “It can be corrected very easi ly,” he said. Primarily, Clemmons needs a four-lane bridge over In terstate 40. So docs Advance, he .said. He said state and county govern ments traditionally lack vision of tlie future, and pay heavily for it later. He said N.C. 801 to Advance bad ly needs to be widened. Some of the necessary rights-of-way could have been purchased several years ago for a fraction of the cost it would require now. Bui that’s ilic usual pattern with building roads — adding the necessary improvements long after they arc needed. "It’s like building a house with no driveway. When is the time to buy right-of-way? After it’s developed and becomes 20 times more expen sive? Now is the time,” Hillsdale’s first shopping center, Bermuda Quay, is little more than a year old and not fully occupied. “It can support another shopping center, but it needs to be more than what’s over there.” And not just more of the same stores in nearby Clemmons. “ We need to have a Thruway Shopping Center. Not a Hanes Mall, but a Thruway. You need a theater. You don’t always want to go to Win.ston-Salem. “This area can support it. Maybe not in the morning, but in five years. W E G O T ’EM L a n d s c a p e T im b e r s & R a ilr o a d T ie s MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLV 814 S. Main St.(H W I) 634-5914 “ People are going to keep com ing here whether Davie County !likes it or not.” ; More retail business will not'only provide more jobs and added tax base, it will keep Davie County spending dollars inside the county. “ I try to do all my business in Davie County, but we don’t ;havc everything,” Harrison said. Last week, from atop the hill overlooking his proposed shopping center, Harrison looked eastward at the edge of Win-Mock Farm,i pro perty that Bert Bahnson wants to re- — Photo by Robin Fergusson main farmland through his generation. Careful planning can allow the farm and center to live in harmony, Harrison said. “I want my shopping center to be here and blend in with his cows grazing over there.” Sewer is only one of the utility problems here. The county’s water system is also experiencing pressure problems. A zoning request for ia housing development was derailed last year because of water shortages. Voters will decide a bond referen dum’s fate in May that would pro vide funds to build a new water treat ment plant nearby. ^ Harrison supports the referendutn^ “I ’m holding up building anothfer warehouse out here (for B&H Supp ly) for two reasons — sewer atid there’s not enough water pressure to sprinkle the building.” He said the county must provide utilities to attract industry — not just houses. ' , ‘ ‘Houses and development brings t ^ money, but it also brings a lot of expense — children to go to school and' all the other things. Clean manufacturing takes very little of the county's resbijrces. It pays iii more taxes for the ground it covers.” ' What is the future for Eastern Davie County? With or without more public water atid sewer, Har rison makes the same prediction. “ It’s not going to continue to stay: farmland.'Everytime you turn on the television they tell you the farmers' are going broke.!’ “ Taxes ai^ going up regardless. It’s going to cbme down to whether we want to little houses that don’t come up to living standards? Do we want it to take it’s own course wiA no direction at all? ‘ “ There’s a lot of people here that don’t want it to grow. But where are ' their children going to build houses? “ It all boils dowil to how it’s go ing to grow: With the county’s help '.'or... , . “ Davie County doesn’t want to get in the position that it texes so much it can’t get industry., “Water, sewer and roads are about all we need. And we need public interest. People need to be in terested in what happens. “When you go to zoiie, people need to speak out. Ninety percent of the time, the right decision comes out when more people are involv ed.” He has heard the discussions of those who don’t want to see Davie County grow. “ Most of those people are not the ones who own the bulk of the land.'. Bert (Bahnson) is the exception. I like the looks of that farm myself.. “Other farms in the area will come under pressure evenmally to be sold as the farmers retire. “The highest and best use is for development. When it comes time to, sell it, that’s where he’s going tp get the most money. He certainly can’t sell it for a farm.” N e w L e g a l S e r v i c e D O Y O U N E E D : CONSULTATION AND ADVICE - PREPARATION OF WILLS - CIVIL ACTIONS - ADOPTIONS - REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS - PROBATE OF WILLS - FAMILY LAW - CRIMINAL VIOLATIONS - DWI/DUl. Group Legal Services, Inc., has a Plan, approved by the North Carolina State Bar, to make quality legal services available to the person of modest means at a bargain price. Contact Marketing Representative, John Allen, or mall form below to corporate head quarters for more information. _ Free Public Meeting: Tuesday, April l4, 7:30 p.m. Davie County Library • Everyone Welcome r I I I I I I I I I I I I GROUP LEGAL SERVICES, INC. Attention: John Allen 201 N. BROAD STREET — SUITE 105 WINSTON-SALEM, NC 27101 NAME __ ADDRESS CITY_____STATE. PHONE NUMBER. P h o n e : 7 0 4 '2 8 4 '2 0 8 7 o r 9 1 9 7 7 7 '1 8 4 5 .ZIP V- - M »t ' ^ i)li\4'>\A:’' ill;''! ||i;| New oiHcers of the Davie Cattlemen’s Association are, from left: Steve McMahan, president; William Summers, vice president; and Jerry Gibson, livestock Extension agent. Cattlemen’s Group Forms By Jerry D. Gibson Associate Extension Agent Livestock As of the Spring of 1987, the Davie County cattle producers and the Davie County Extension Office formally organized an active cat tlemen’s association. Officers were elected in the Fall, followed by an organizational meeting in February. Officers are: Steve McMahan, president; William Summers, vicc president; Rick Kern, secretary- treasurer; and Jerry D. Gibson, livestock Extension agent. Clint Ree.se, executive secretary of the North Carolina Cattlemen’s Association, was present at the February meeting and discussed the ..importance of the beef cattle industry. He then discussed the need for beef cattle associations and how they ■ can help the industry but also how 'they can contribute to the community. ■ , A few, specific items discussed . were: scholarships for students who -desire to further their education; fund raising for charitable organiza tions, purchasing various pieces of equipment; tours to other farms and educational activities; the social or unity among people; and especially the promotion and marketing of beef cattle. Reese also pointed out that beef producers, whether full or part time, purebred or commercial, had a com mon goal which is to produce beef. Unfortunately, many producers don’t work together as a whole to produce and promote beef. With the establishment of associations, the promotion and marketing of beef would benefit all producers. Reese al.so pointed out that cat tlemen throughout the nation were coming together to promote beef, such as, the new television commer cials with James Garner and Cybil Sheppard. The meeting ended with enthusiasm and plans for a March meeting. On March 31, the second organizational meeting was held at the Western Steer Restaurant with guest speaker. Dr. Roger Crickenberger, North Carolina Agricultunil Extension Beef Cattle Specialist, discussing the feeding and Man Bound Over For Rape A Mocksville man has been bound • over to superior court to face charges ■ of second degree rape. Judge Robert L. Warren found probable cau.se against George Coi- ■ lins Jr. in Davie County District Court April 2. Collins was charged Feb. 23 from an incident alleged to have occurred on Jan. 30. Warren set bond for Collins at ■$150.000. Other Ca.ses ■ —Gilmer R. Bowman, fugitive warrant from Virginia on embezzle ment and larceny charges, waived extradition; worthless check (two • counts), sentenced to 12 months in prison; one count obtaining proper- ; ty by false pretense, waived probable cause hearing; check (two counts), ; voluntary dismissal; one count ob- taining property by false pretense, ; voluntary dismissal. . —Gregg Martinez, worthless ■■ check (threecounts), sentenced to 90 : days, suspended for one year, make . restitution and pay costs. —Christopher Wayne Martin, larceny, sentenced to 6 months, suspended for three years, make restitution and pay costs. —Jcnes Cary Taylor, worthless : check (three counts), sentenced to . six months in prison. —Sharon Chaffin James, expired : license plate. : —Larry Levon Grainger, damage ; to personal propeny, not guilty. —Peggy Frances Smith, forgery ' :and uttering (two counts), reduced ; ;to common law forgery, sentencing ; continued until May 28. ■ —Linda Shockley Steffey, break- ; ^ing, entering and larceny, probable • 'cause found, bound over to superior court. —Steve D. Skeen, no operators license, $25 and costs. —Eric D. Fortune, no operators : license, costs. —Ronald Wayne Foster, driving ;: 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced ' :to exceeding safe speed, $25 and costs. —Jerald Gray Driver, expired license plate, voluntaiy dismissal. —Thurman Lowder Jarvis Jr., no operators license, costs. —Rick Mcclure, failure to return hired property, costs. —Tim Carter, worthless check, dismissed. —Raymond C. Marshall, assault, $10 and costs. —Jamie Elliott Fitzgerald Winford (Surety-Jamie E. Winford, $50) judgment of bond forfeiture absolute. —Larry Darnell Brown (Surety- Marshall A. Stccle, $500.) judgment of bond forfeiture absolute. =Andra Delane Kiger, improper passing, voluntary dismissal. —Robert Je.s.se Jones, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10 and costs. —Hans Kgar Peterson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $20 and costs. —Barney Lee Bailey, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10 and costs. —Larry Steve Harrington, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to exceeding safe speed, $10 and costs. —John Riggs Wood, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Driving While Impnired —Larry Levon Grainger, DWI (refused Breatlialyzer), driving while license revoked, sentenced to 12 months in prison. —Gregorio Martinez Jr., DWI (Breathalyzer results, .12), sentenc ed to 30 days, suspended for one year, $100 and qosts, perform 24 hours community service. —David Kenneth Blackwood, DWI (Breathalyzer results, .13), sentenced to 30 days, suspended for one year, $100 and costs, perform 24 hours community service. —Brian Keith Johnson, DWI (Breathalyzer results, .20), sentenc ed to 30 days, suspended for one year, $100 and costs, attend alcohol and drug education traffic school, perform 24 hours community service. 90-Day Failure The following people failed to ap pear for their scheduled trial. Their license was revoked as of that date. —James Monroe Smith Jr., driv ing 74 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Christopher Shelton Harrelson, expired registration plate. —Leroy Benson, no inspection. —Robin Crotts Moore, exceeding posted speed. —Jimmy Lee Morgan, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. 20-Day Failure The following people failed to ap pear for their scheduled trial. Twen ty days from that date their failure to appear will be reported to the Department of Motor Vehicles, at which time their license will be revoked. —James Franklin Watkins, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Terry Lynn Still, following too close. —Christopher Shelton HarreKson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Tyniphony Dennassa Crosby, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. —David Daniel Krubee, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Gregory Allan Barton, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Kitt J. Ballard, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Warrants Issued —Ronald Irvin Perry, failure to comply with restrictions on drivers license. —Teresa Chappell, forgery and uttering (five counts). —Larry Glenn Sidden, expired license plate. -Larry W. Cotton, driving 76 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Jeff Wayne Hoots, no operators license. —Jimmy Lee Morgan, larceny. —Vickie L. Davis, worthless check. —Clinton Scott Fisher, no fishing license. —Lauri M. Fulton, no fishing license. —Frank Nocholas Miller, no fishing license. —John Talmadge Purvis, Jr., no fishing license. —Gerald M. Roybal Jr., littering. —Kevin Crews Wharton, wor thless check (six counts). —Stephen Smith Whitfield Sr., driving 75 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Charles Edward Torrence, DWI. ; ; OVER 35 ITEMS SALE PRICED! i w — management of beef cattle. Additional members were added to the association bringing the membership to approximately 45. Dr. Crickenberger dso discussed the importance of the association — then proceeded to discuss that planning and forage management are the two essential points in feeding cattle. Crickenberger stressed feed sup plements, implants, and parasite control is essential to maximum pro fit^ The program again ended with enthusiasm. The officers and the Extension of fice are establishing a board of direc tors to serve on the Davie Cat tlemen’s Association. The Associa tion plans to have at least one sum mer activity, then followed by regular meetings in November, January, February, and March. The Association is open for peo ple to join and feels that it has something to offer everyone who works with cattle whether they are full time, part time, or just has an intere.st in cattle. For more information concerning the Cattlemen's Association, contact an officer or Gib.son at 634-6297. DAVIE COUriJTY ENTERPRIS:^ RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 9,. 1987^^7.., ? / l Mon.-Sat. 9-6 - FrI. 9-8 '. MOORE & SONS, INC. ladies dresses in a variety of spring styles 22«*49*« REGULAR TO 58.00 Ladies dresses in a wide range of styles and colors. Easy-care blended fabrics are machine washable and dryable. Miss Becky® skimmer flats are s^e priced Q 8 7 OUR REGULAR 12.99 ^ Popular slip-on skimmer flats in blue, pink, yellow and white. Urethane uppers with cut out dc.sign. Sizes 5V4 to II. double-breasted suits & two-piece suits for men 2-Pc. Styling, REG. 110.00-120.00 9 8 0 0 Breasted, REG 110«» Double-Breasted, REG. 129.95 Spring and summer suits for men available in two great styles. Select solids, .stripes and patterns in sizes 36 to 46, regular and long. special purchase bath towels 2 /l« » PRINTS REG. 3.49 NOW , WASH CI^OTHS REG. 69' Thick thirsty bath towels In assorted solids and prints. pearlized dress and sportswear fabrics OUR REGUALR 2.99 YD. '1 4 7^ YARD For dresses and sportswear. Pearlized fabric, in blended polyester and cotton is available in a terrific selection of prints. 45” wide. Machine wash and dry. frittata linens in solids and patterns COMPARE TO 4.99 YARD ^ 4 7• J YARD Fine quality linen in a colorful selection of solids and prints. Many coordinating for a great looking ensemble. Blended polyester, rayon and flax is machine washable. 60” wide. sale! 6-quart pressure cooker OUR REGUALR 28.99 1 9 8 8 Aluminum cooker has a third additional safely device, will not open while pressure is inside. Features front helpers handle and threaded valve weiglit. One year limited guarantee. select group ladies coordinate sportswear from Lucia, Russ & College Town VALUES TO 75.00 NOW UP TO OFF Mixable separates in a variety of styles and colors. Pants, skirts, jacket blouses, sweaters. pretty Easter dresses for big girls and little girls 1899 Choose from a wide range of dainty styles in eyelets, cham- bray and printed polyester/cot ton blends. Sizes 4 to 6X and 7 to 14. Illustrated dresses may not be available in every store. boys’ oxfords and dress slip-ons are sale priced SIZES 10-3 SIZES Vh-1 Q g < 7 REG. 19.99 1 / REG. TO 22.99 ' Slip-ons and oxfords have all-leather uppers. Little boys’' sizes 10 to 3 and big boys’ 3V4 to 7. Black. Magic Stretch® slacks for dress and casual wear OUR REGULAR 15.99 1 4 8 8 Polyester-woven Magic Stretch® slacks move with yoii ■ for maximum comfort. Belt loop waist. Navy, grey, ■ burgundy, black and brown. Machine wash and dry. Sizes; 29 10 42. little boy’s double breasted coats and pants to match REGULAR 39.99 & 44.99 3 7 8 8 Double-breasted blazer com bines comfort and gotxl looks. Center back vent, two lower 'flap pockets, on upper welt pocket with coordinating pocket square. Comes with pants in nialching or con trasting colors. Sizes 4 to 7. S^DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE l^CORD, THUROTAY, APRIL 9, 1987 •i4 i C r o w n ^ Drugs THESE PRICES GOOD APRIL 8, 9, 10, 11, 1987 Remember your friends and loved ones this Easter season with a Hallmark card from our large selection. 'v.' Almet Lawn C h a ir ^ C h a is e ^ 1 7 ® ® CONAIR “PRIMA” DESK or WALL MOUNT PHONE REQ.38*' $ 3 2 8 8 Duracell B a tte r ie s C or D 2 Pk. or 9 Volt Single $J67 AA 2 Pk $ 1 1 7 ______ Soft, Pleasing Light In A 3-Way Bulb G E S o ft- W h ite 3 - W a y B u lb s 50 - 100 - 150 Coppertone or tropical Blend T a n A c c e l e r a t o rCopptrttne*TM -O , 3.75 Oz. 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WILLOW OAK (.exington, N.C. 768-9322 SHOPPING CENTRE' 249-6734Mockivllla, N.C.634-6216 DAVIE COUNTY EM m PRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1987-!-JB;v Weather Haunting YMCA’s Road Race • Snow seems to be following the “ Run In the Country’ ’ road race. ; Originally scheduled for Feb. 28, snow postponed the event until last Saturday but even this •race wasn’t excluded from some of the white stuff, which was lightly sprinkled down U.S. 601, where the race was conducted. But the snow wasn’t as big of a problem for the 28 runners as the wind, which whipped into their faces at a 30 mile-per-hour clip. With the wind chill factor, the temperature was hovering airound the zero mark. , “We had 50 registered for the race but the weather kept many from being here,” said race coordinator Chuck Tomlinson. “ We had a couple of people from Boone entered but they couldn’t make it because of the snowfall in the mountains.” The Davie Family YMCA- sponsored “ Run in the Coun try” was supposed to include a 10-K (6.2 miles) and 10-mile race. But due to the unfortunate weather conditions, the 10-miler was cancelled. Still, those who braved the wintry scene loved the course. “ It was a beautiftil course to run,” said Sandy Wetherhold, who was the second overall finisher. Tomlinson and other YMCA See Race — P. 9B Twenty-eight runners begin the Davie Family YMCA-sponsored ‘Run in the Country’ 10-K road race down U.S. 601 Saturday. The race began and ended at William R. Davie Elementary School. RONNIE GALLAGHER 1 : Watch Out Fellas ... It’s Time For The Crosby ; : r. I got my first real indica tion of what The Crosby Golf Tournament is all about last week when several celebrities visited Bermuda Run Country Club for a “ sneak-away” practice round. ’ -Lee Ann Petty, news direc- tbr at Magic-99 Radio, ap proached Mitchell Laurance • of Roxie fame and im- ; mediately began drooling. “ Can I have your : autograph?” she begged. “ I ■ 'love you.” “ I love you too,” Laurance replied without ; hesitation. “ But you don’t even know : me,” said a now-shocked Petty. “ I don’t care. I love you anyway. Well, that started the gushing. As Petty followed Laurance, she gawked, drool ed some more and suddenly felt very important that an actual “ star” was making goo-goo eyes back at her. It was also a forewarning to any guy who may want to escort a female to The Crosby Golf Tournament, which opens at Bermuda Run Country Club May 21. If you want attention, guys, forget it. If you’re the jealous type, don’t go. Your woman will be following her dream hunks, fantasizing for four days that Ed Marinaro — or even Mitchell Laurance — will actually look her way and wink. Laurance and Marinaro joined Craig T. Nelson and Bruce Weitz on tlie Davie County course last Thursday after playing in the Greater Greensboro Open pro-am. Their round here gave them a head start on McLean Stevenson and the other big names who will grace the golf course in May for the highly-successful second year of The Crosby. The four proved that you could play golf, sign autographs and mug for the cameras all in the same day. And they really are just regular guys, folks. While Marinaro and Weitz of Hill Street Blues fame were in the more serious first group. Nelson and Laurance were giving their best rendi tion of Bob and Ray. “ Hum babe, hit that rock Mitchell,” crowed Nelson. “ Hum babe.” “ I love golf,” said Nelson, of Spokane, Washington, whose best recorded score is a 74. Nelson also says his favorite color is green — the green between the first and 18th holes. As athletic as Nelson is, he says All the Right Moves is his only sports movie. “Those types of movies are tough,” he said, stating he’d rather do movies like Poltergeist, Silkwood, Stir Crazy and The Osterman Weekend. Laurance is a regular on HBO’s Not Necessarily the News and now Roxie, which premiered the night "before Laurance came to Bermuda Run. “ I didn’t watch it,” he said, tongue-in-cheek. On the sixth hole, after Laurance escaped the bunker with relative ease. Petty was at it again. “Will you take a ■ r- picture with me?” ;’- v All the while, the other \l media types v/ere wondering ' ; • why Petty was after Laurance when just up ahead was ; 'C Marinaro, tabbed by Man- 3 watchers International as one! of the “10 most watchable ", • ; men in America.” '- '\i “ Comedians make the best^jj lovers,” came the cry from the fairway. Marinaro, a threertime all- - America at Cornell, later r played with the Minnesota : r Vildngs and looks as if he ; would have no trouble hittingt-^' the gridiron right now. But | he puts most of his energies !:i See Gallagher — P. 4B O Star For A Day P r e s s R o b e r t s o n M a k e s N a m e F o r H i m s e l f A t G G O Press Robertson (left) stands with Rex Oil ofncial Jim Pat ton during the Greater Greensboro Open pro-am last week. The Thomasville company sponsored Robertson in the event. By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record Press Robertson will tell you right off that he’s proud of his unusual first name. “ I remember going to the Campbell Basketball Camp as a kid just because Press Maravich was there,” Robertson laughs. “ He called me up in front of everyone and told them my name.” Robertson didn’t make any headlines with that encounter but he did last week in the Greater Greensboro Open pro-am. Teamed with such luminaries as profes sional Leonard Thompson and WXII-TV’s Cameron Kent, his team won the event with a score of 58 on the tough Forest Oaks Country Club course. Robertson received the opportunity to play after winning a drawing at Motley’s Garden Center and Center Mobil Mart. Rex Oil of Thoma.sville sponsored the drawing. “ There were 6-7,000 names and they picked mine,” said Robertson, still marvel ing at the thought. “ I couldn’t believe it. It was a dream come true.” • Robertson has attended the GGO for the past seven years and when he got the call confirming he would actually play in the PGA event, he went numb. “I couldn’t hold the phone,” he said, “ because I was shaking so hard. I had always wanted to play a practice round at Forest Oaks.” Then, suddenly, there he was. But before he even reached the first tee, he was awestruck with the golf package he receiv ed at a banquet the previous night at the Holiday Inn Four Seasons. The package included a pair of leather golf shoes, a Ping golf club, shirts, socks, a dozen golf balls, cards, a knife set, a suit cover, a GGO umbrella and a bag strap. “ I didn’t sleep much the night before we played,” Robert.son said. “ 1 couldn’t wait to get out there.” When he did, he found 25 other teams participating, each with one professional. But he had a sense of good things to come when his group birdied the first seven holes. For Robertson, the GGO had a certain Davie County flavor. His two guests, father Press Sr. and Grady Beck, cheered him on, as did assistant pro at Forest Oaks, Jeff Lankford, a former Davie High and N.C. State star. So with his entourage behind him, Robertson played some of his best golf. A best-ball tournament, Robertson’s shots were crucial at times, especially on the ninth hole, a par five. , The team used his drive as well as his second shot. He then continued the pace by lofting an eight-iron five feet from the hole. “Cameron was our putter, though,” Robertson smiled. “ He is a very good See Star — P. 2B Despite Struggling, Davie Wins Seventii Straigiit : Early in the baseball season, Davie County coach David Hunt was getting no chance whatsoever to use any strategy. In fact, he rarely had to coach at all, instead watching his team pummel opposing pitchers for •six easy victories. But during the parade, he also made this prediction: “ When we get into the conference, I’ll get to coach a little more and •our batting averages will pro bably drop.” He was right on both counts as Davie opened its Central Piedmont Conference season last week at home against Parkland. And although the per formance level dropped con siderably, the War Eagles re mained unbeaten with an 11-inning, 6-5 victory. The War Eagles improved to 7-0 with the win but Hunt wasn’t the happiest winning coach you’ll ever meet: • He watched his team com mit four errors and throw three wild pitches. • His team, which had been pelting the baseball, could manage only three hits. • His team left nine men on base. • He watched his pitcher strike out 11 batters and give up no earned runs but Parkland runners still crossed the plate five times. • He saw his 4-5-6 hitters, with a combined .5(X) average between them, go O-ot-14. “ When you get only three hits and give up fjve unearned runs and still win, you stole it,” Hunt said. “ We got the runners on base and moved Uiem around but we just couldn’t get them across the plate.” Parkland jumped out to a quick lead by touching Davie starter Terry McClannon for three hits and a run in the first. Eric Naylor then came back in the bottom of the frame for a home run to left-centerfield. That looked like the end of Davie’s offense as Parkland grabbed a 5-1 advantage after four innings. But in the fifth, two Parkland See Davie — P. 8B Terry McClannon 2B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1987 Fleming’s Score Helps Davie Top Mt. Tabor, RJR ; The biggest turnaround of the spring sports season was recorded by the Davie County golf team last week in its victory over Mt. Tabor and Reynolds at Reynolds Park. : In an earlier meeting of the three Central Piedmont Conference titans, •Pavie was dead last, losing to win ner Mt. Tabor by a whopping 35 strokes. So imagine the joy shared by team members after defeating the Spartans 319-334. For those of you counting, that’s a 50-stroke turnaround. “There wasn’t a lot said going into the match,” said coach Monte Taylor. “ But deep down, the boys had something to prove. They were ^embarrassed the first time.” Davie rode the victory to an easy , 213-242 whitewashing of East . Rowan and improved to 6-2.• _. What made Davie’s victory over Mt. Tabor and Reyiiold.s even more • .impressive is that it was played in _weather conditions better suited for . skiing. . . “ The conditions were horrible,” • Taylor said. “ It was very cold and ' .the wind blew constantly from 20 to .'25 miles per hour.. If you weren’t careful the wind would carry your . ball into the next fairway. You had . to keep it low.” .'. No one could catch War Eagle •junior Shane Fleming, who scorch- ' ed the course with a 78. “ For a day like that, a 78 was a great score,” said Taylor. "And Shane got a lot of help.” . Todd Gulledge and Austin McGuire added 80’s while Keith .Stiller had an 81. Kevin Baker .shot Wall Wins Again Shane Fleming a 93 and Alex McGuire added a 94. Davie had little trouble with East Rowan, winning by 29 shots during the 12-hole match. Gulledge and Stiller shot 52’s, while Baker had a 53 and Fleming and Jimmy Sum mers posted 56’s. “ Those arc good scores for a 12-hole match,” said Taylor. • Notes: Despite playing on its home course, Reynolds was far behind Davie and Mt. Tabor, .shooting a 344....A late start at Twin Ccdar.s wa.s the reason for the 12-hole match....Mooresville failed to show for that match....Par for 12 holes was 49....Davie travels to High Point Andrews April 9 and will play Kannapolis and North Davidson at Wilshirc Golf Course April 13. While other members of his group look on, Press Robertson putts during the Greater Greensboro Open pro-am. , ■ If South Davie baseball coach \ Grimes Parker sees a silver lining in his team’s rainouts, it’s that he has , Brent Wall to pitch every game. “ I wish he could pilch every game,” laughed Parker. “ I .siill don’t know, if I have a relief pit- . cher.” : The way Wall is going, he doesn't ■ •need one. ;! The eighth grader tossed a four- ' "hitter last week as South defeated ■ ;Corriher-Lipe 8-3 and improved to ;:2-0 . j; South jumped on the Yellow ! -Jackets early, scoring six runs in the • -second inning. Two walks and an error were < .'sandwiched around singles by Bron •, ISmith, Alan Chapman and Chad • '.Correll that began the rally. i ; Two more runs crossed in the *-fifth. Mike Koont/ laccd a one-out HIGH TECHNOLOGY IN MOTION. Ride the leading edKe. Al)oard the awesome new liUerceptor. It strikes like liKlilnin(>. Thanks to an aniazin)' lii)uid-L'()i)leil V-1 engine and sI.n- spced, close-nitio transmission. It handles like a dream. Hue to a raciiiH- style rL'cl:Mi),'iilar-seclii)n aliimiiuini frame, air-;i(ljiistable forks and I’ro-l.ink" rear suspension. And it's Koinn to shape the future of sport motoirycles. Iix|)erience the Interceptor. And see how liiKh technoloKV can >;o. H O N D A FOLLOW THE LEADER VKK liiterccptdi Piedmont Honda 1825 S. Main St., Salisbury Call Toll Free: 1-800-854-6632 Loafers CENTER BAIT & TACKLE Highway 64 — 4 ml. west of Mocksville •Fishing Equipment •Live Bait •Licensed Firearm Dealer Tom Bumgarner, owner Shorty Stephens, manager Star continued from P. IB double and scored as Matt Marion singled him home. Steven Parker’s fielder’s choice put him on base and he .scored on Jeff Spry’s single. Wall got into several jams due to errors and got out of them with gootl defensive plays. “ We committed six e rrors but wc played excellent defense when wc had t((»” Parker .said. “Two double plays got us out of jams.” • Note.s: Marion is dcfinilely on a hot streak. The freshirian whiz was 2-o(-3 with three RBI's against Corriher-Lipe and is now 5-of-6 with si.\ RBI’s in two games....Spry’s clutch hit camc on his first al-bat....Wall is 2-0....South took on Statesville and Erwin at home earlier in the week and travels to Soulhea.sl Stokes Thursday. player.” When the scores were being an nounced, Robertson wasn’t thinking of winning and was shocked when his team’s 58 topped the leader board. He received more prizes, in cluding a trophy and a gigantic pro fessional Pepsi golf bag. "As soon as I saw it, I grabbed it before .someone else could get to it,” he said with a sly smile. “ Since I had the Pepsi bag, I got my picmre taken with the vice-president of Pepsi. “That bag will never leave my liv ing room,” assured the Davie Coun ty native. “ It’s a showpiece.” W E G O T ’ E M L a w n F b o d , L im e G r a s s S e e d MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY ^________ 814 S. Main St. niltfiTl*’ ( H W i ) 634-5914 If there was a negative about the . day, it was the misspelling of Robertson’s name. It seems no one wants to believe a person is actually named, “Press.” In fact, the Greensboro News and W M '83 CITATION 4 DR. V-^6 Automatic, power steering, air conditioning 40.000 actual ml. ‘4,495 ( B s T r o a • 17 S. Miln SI &«l>ibwy. N C. TH E RING TO G O FOR! Reg S99.95 6 9 ^ ^W ^ A R T C A R V E D S IL A D iU M " H.S. C L A SS R IN G S W IT H SC U L P T E D N A M E FREE! I hr, otf.'f pit.M(]y ,)1 tnui is to b.-ust-,{ . , !of ^ \ jf ^ \\/ l lIII*-pn'< lur.'-AttC.jfvd « U S c loss t itu)'. / | \ |\ / | \ V I J \ CLASS RINGS amiDIAMOND Downtown Mocksville fGOLO GALLERY 634-5216 Hriiiuriiis.Ad £ j f & > ‘ ' T I I L E R S A L E ! Buy the 8 H.P. Roto-Hoe Roar Tine Tiller and you will probably save more than $300 over competitive models. BUT COMPARE— We B oth Win 4 H.P. 5 H.P. 8 H.P. Roto-Hoe’s ‘Time Saver” Tiller s t a r t A t •Four forward speeds and reverse •Separate tiller clutch •Easier Controls •PLUS many more featuures such as; Chain drive tiller, balan cing weights, Cut ‘N Shred shredder attachments, furrowing plow and other tllage tools plus sickle bar mower available. Sale The Roto-Hoe "Time Saver” SP Tiller has two speeds •one slow for spring tilling and one fast for year round cultivating. The pro ven chain drive design delivers power to spare to the tines where It is needed. Superior balance gives you the best tiller made to day for easy handling. When you buy a Roto-Hoe, you buy with confidence. Mocicsville Karting 884 S. Main St. 634-573( (at the overhead Bridge) 6 634-2944 Record listed him as Pete Robinson. He said he personally spelled it out for W XII’s Kent, to make sure friends saw the correct version on television. “ I guess me, my father and Press Maravich are the only ones with that name,” he laughed. “I guess it is pretty unusual.” You'can bet they know it at Twin Cedars, where Robertson plays about once a week. He said with the gifts he received at the GGO, he may have to increase his number of visits.- He may never defeat club pro Tommy Price but thanks to the luck of the draw and the Greater Greensboro Open, at least he’ll look as good. “It was a dream of a lifetime,” Robertson said. “It’s something I’ll never forget.” j A C C I N S I D E S T U F F D ic k D e V e n zio By Dick DeVenzio NUMBER ONE? Bobby Knight won it all. Somehow you just had a feeling, start-, ing a couple of weeks ago, that he was going to do it. His teams of course are always well prepared, disciplined, hard working. If you’re going to beat a Knight-coached team, you have.tp j ^ a lot better, or you have to play extremely well. Nothing com?& easily against Indiana. Nevertheless, what do you think? Are you happy Knight won?; Is this a great victory for hard work and sacrificc? Is it a great victory for sportsmanship and athletics the way they ought to be?- Most people have m ix^ emotions. Grudging admiration on orti hand, a feeling that he goes too far on the other. Is his constant ranting and raving what athletics are all about? What success i» all about? Maybe. Everyone has different ideas about what sue-; cess is. How much name calling and brow beating is the right amount? What about the whole junior college thing? Some of Knight’s star players were junior college players. According to Midland (TX) Junior College coach Jerry Stone “There are a whole lot of junior college coaches who ought to write Knight thank yoir notes’ ’ for what he has done for junior college athletes. Yet Knight is largely responsible for the negative reputation junior college athletes have had. He used to make such a big deal of the-fact that he would never have one — until his recruiting efforts faltered and he needed them to win. So much for Knight. We have to give him credit, I guess. pulled out a one point win over Syracuse, because Keith Smart hit a fading shot with a few seconds left. Interestingly, Smart had been pulled from the game for taking a “wild” shot (actually a shot a bit easier than the one he eventually made). ; So, has the outcome of the game confirmed that Knight’s w ^ is THE way of getting the job done? What would all the commeii-: tators be saying now, had that last difficult shot missed, giving Syracuse a one point victory? (1) Finally Syracuse coach Jini Boeheim won the big one. (2) It’s that special preparation gottesii from the Big East Conference. (3) Syracuse was too quick (In diana was afraid to press or even pressure Syracuse.) (4) Derrick Coleman is the best freshman in the country. ; Remember Derrick Coleman? He’s the guy who outplayed J.R; Reid in a big high school all-star game a year ago. He’s the guy who outplayed J.R. Reid in the Eastern Regional. He’s the giiy who grabbed every rebound in sight against Indiana and who would have been the hero of the game and the year, had he hit a one- and-one free throw down the stretch that would have put the game on ice for Syracuse. But Coleman didn’t come close. He felt the pressure — though not because he was watching himself on the big overhead screen (a point Brent Musburger belabored unnecessarily). In my opinion, it boiled down to a great college basketball game. One team won, one lost. There were no great lessons to be learn ed. No great victory for one style over another, one personality over another. The two teams battled evenly the whole game; arid one wild, lucky shot made the difference in the final seconds — so one team was jubilant, the other depressed. Now they all get to return to class and see if they can catch up on “ what they’re there for!” F o s t e r - R a u c h D r u g C o . Phone: 634-2141 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURDAY, APRIL 9, 1987^38 B ig L e a g u e D r e a m s Editor’s Note: Bob Richardson, a senior baseball player at Davie County High School, recently attended a San Fran cisco Giants tryout camp in Tempe, Arizona. While in Arizona, Richardson kept a diary for the Enterprise-Record. ; Saturday, 11 a.m. — On my ar- rival in Plioenix, I noticed many, : many baseball fields. They were not : your normal, everyday baseball : - fields, either. These had something ; ivery special about them. They were ; all so well taken care of. ^ All of the fields had grass infields and the nicest grandstand areas. I saw approximately 25 baseball fields from the air while in the plane and all.were in outstanding condition. I knew right then I was in a baseball town. 12 noon. — No sooner had my , .dad and I checked into our Tempe hotel than we saw a man go to the front desk and get the key to his room. At first, you wouldn’t suspect ■ anything but when the man says, “I’m with the Seattle Mariners,” ' you know you’re in for an exciting ' weekend. 12:30 p.m. — After checking in, we went for a ride around the city. We saw the Arizona State campus ; and baseball field. The best word for the campus is HUGE. So we started .looking for the field I was to try out on. Or should I say fields? Four of them. All of the fields were a player’s dream to play on. The infield grass was as smooth as a golf course. No bumps, no lumps — just perfectly smooth. At the time of our arrival, the Giants’ Triple A team was playing the Milwaukee Brewers’ minor -league team. We stayed and watch ed for about two hours and then went back to the hntel. 3 p.m. — We got back and saw three more of Seattle’s personnel in the lobby. We soon found out that Seattle was playing about two miles away from our hotel. 7 p.m. — After dinner, we went to the Seattle field. There was a com plex with four more fields on it, all in the same, if not better, condition than the first ones we saw. The biggest field was for Seattle’s major league team to play exhibi tions. It was a little bigger than Winston-Salem’s Ernie Shore Field. Sunday, 7 a.m. — My dad and I ale breakfast in the lobby of our hotel. No sooner had we walked in than two Seattle management of ficials were sitting there talking and reading the paper. 8:30 a.m. — When I arrived for the tryout, the wind was blowing and it was about 50 degrees, pretty cold considering the area. I expected 50 or 60 kids but what I was saw was 150-175 so 1 knew I was going to have to show what 1 could do. I talked with several ex-college players, one from North Dakota, another from New Mexico and four from California. They didn’t know what would really have to be done. “ Each tryout has been different,” they said. 9 a.m. — We staned by having the players go to their respective positions. 1 went wiih the infield group as we headed for our first “ test.” The Giant coaches told us to stand at shortstop and field balls and throw to first. You could tell everyone was nervous. The breeze had some effect on the throws but everyone manag ed to stop the ball and throw it pret ty well. One of the coaches watching was ex-major leaguer Rafael Landestoy. 10 a.m. — After taking infield, we ran the 60-yard dash, which equals out to about homeplate to se cond. The wind had died down and the times were pretty good. The outfield was catching fiy balls, sent by a pitching machine. The wind played a big part as many players ran in circles just trying to get a bead on the ball. That was fun to watch. 11 a.m. — After the pitchers and outfielders ran the 60-yard dash, we proceeded to hit. The pitching machine chunked the ball in at about 80 mph. Each player got about five or six swings. The coaches seemed to judge the hitting ability by power and technique. Line drives were what they wanted. Many of the players used aluminum bats. The coaches let us use whatever we wanted, wood, or aluminum. As we hit, the outfielders and in fielders were spread around the diamond. 1 p.m. — At the conclusion of the tryout, Carlos Alfonso, the minor league scouting director, talked to us, saying there was no guarantee but some of us would be scouted because we played especially well. He also said our names would be on file and be re-evaluated by the scores of our performance. O y\\ 1 was pleased with my perfor mance, I was one of the few high school players there as most were 20 to 23 years old. Most were ex college players and a few were minor league players who had been released. 2 p.m. — The Giants’ minor league team took the field soon after the tryout and played another ex- hibiiton game. 3 p.m. — After riding around on Sunday afternoon, my dad and I found that there were five major league teams within a 20-mile radius that performs in this part of Arizona: Milwaukee, San Franci.sco, Seattle, Chicago Cubs and Oakland. Also, Arizona and Arizona Suite play here. When we got back to the hotel, we. saw several Seattle players out in the parking lot and around the pool. • Aftermath — I enjoyed the tryout very much. I’m not sure if I’ll be looked at but tlie possibility is always there. Just playing with older and more experienced players made me feel good knowing I can keep up with them. Our baseball season is just starting so I’ll have to put my experience in Arizona to good use. What I need to worry about now is our conference games. 1 think hard work and determina tion are the keys to my future. And from now on, that is all Coach Hunt and Coach Whitlock are going to get. Naylor Powers Davie To Victory By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record Davie County shortstop Eric Naylor admits he is a opposite field hitter.' Athlete of Week So when a curve ball from the Parkland pitcher angled to the out side of the plate, you’d figure Naylor would have swatted it to right field. But instead, he pulled the team’s first home run of the season over the left-centerfield fence. “I just hit it good,’’ said Naylor. “ It was a little outside. I was sort of surprised since I usually hit to right and I’m a fastball hitter.’’ ' Naylor was one of the few bright spots for the War Eagles in their opening Central Piedmont Con ference game of the season, an 11-inning 6-5 victory over the Mustangs. Not only did he hit the home run, he also had one other hit and three RBI’s to his credit. For his performance, Naylor is the Enterprise-Record Athlete of the Week.• Naylor’s home run may have got ten Davie’s first run but it was one of the few hurrahs for the War Eagles against Parkland. Naylor contributed two of the team’s meas ly three-hit total. “Defensively, we started the game out a little sloppy,” Naylor said, “but we settled down and playeti better.” So sloppy, in fact, that Davie found itself down 5-1 going into the fifth. But Naylor came through again. A bases-ioaded sacrifice fly brought his team within 5-2. The score was 5-3 in the seventh but Davie struck again. After Dan ny Shore’s sacrifice fly brought in one run, Naylor forced extra innings with a single that drove in the tying run. Davie eventually won the game four innings later. Eric Naylor ; Davie improved to 7-0 with the win, surprising everyone but the teammembers. “ We thought we’d be pretty g < ^ this year,” he, said. “We’re not say ing we’re great or anything biit we’re going to try and k ^p .(the momentum) going.” >, ' : ' Naylor wanted to iihproye in both hittiiig and fielding and he has ac complished that. His average; is already 100 points better than last season, hovering around .350, wHile his play at shortstop has been steady^ He is also the team’s top balse- stealing threat. “ We didn’t play well against Parkland but we still won,” he said. “ We’re going to k ^ p playing hard, and hopefully finish in the top three.” There were other fine perfor mances last week by Davie County athletes: Terry Lawrence won five races in two different track meets list week. ■ Jeff Comelison had a run-scoring double and also pitched very well in relief but the jayyee baseball team lost its first game of the season. , Brian Pitts hurled nine innings as; the undefeated North Davie ba^ball team won its second straight. GREAT DEALS CONTINUE AT DON ANDERSON! 1987 NISSAN TRUCK More than 1 to choose from $ 9 9 DOWN BUY AT $133^6 MO. #A256 3 SOLD — 1 LEFT 60 mo«. @ 10.25% variable rate. AmounI tinancad S6232.70. Rebalo used to reduce payments. Price Includes lax, lllle. license with approved credit t»#1987 NISSAN SENTRA Bright Red BUY AT 3 SOLD — 1 LEFT #A287 5299.™ $13588 MO. 60 mos. (g) 10.25% variable /ale. Amount financed $6331.76. Price includes lax, litle, license with approved credit >^1987 OLDS CALAIS SEDAN Light blue Includes Int. wipers, electric rear window defogger. AC, accent stripes, cruise, auto, trans.. tilt, factory sport wheels, ETR sound system, power antenna. BUY AT #B067 $23736 60 mos. @ 10.25% variable rate. Amount financed $11060.20. Rebate used to reduce payments. Price includes tax. title, license with approved credit. 1987 CUTLASS SUPREME 4-DR. BRGM. Includes PW & door locks, lull vinyl rool, rear delogger, much more. Retail *1 6,2 70 IB005 Price Includsi dealer keeping rebate SPECIAL DEMO PRICE * 1 3 ,3 5 9 Plus tax. tig . license W e M a k e B e lie v e r s — M a k e U s P r o v e I t ! fVRVE“i5lA7L-rNCREDrf CHECK ! OLDSMOBILE-NISSAN-GMC IN N tS S I . SALISDUnV PHGNE 633*7270 Sign .Mu»t b* IB or older Mall to; P.O. Box 1228, Salisbury, NC 28144 Welcome to Spring A in t s a l Glidden’s BEST Latex Flat IHouse Paint REG. $18.99 SAVE $7.00 Glidden’s BEST Latex Gloss House Paint REG. 519.99 SAVE $7.00 FAMOUS SPRED SATIN® WALL PAINT. SAVE •Beautiful flat finish. •Scrubs clean, stays coiorfast. •Easy water clean-up. GLIDDEN’S BEST LATEX SEMI-GLOSS. Gal. Reg. «18.99 SAVE •Resists grease, dfrt, moisture. •Applies easily • dries quickly. •Easy water dean-up. •Matches Spred Satin Colors. DAVIE SUPPLY CO. Highway 158 East Mocksvllle, N.C. Phone 634-2859 /'4%\ A 4B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1987 | r h e C r o s b y i ;6)etting a head start on the rest of the Crosby field by playing ^^rm uda Run’s golf course last week were (from left): Larry Hancock, Craig T. Nelson, Mitchell Laurance, Paul Wold and Bob Preuitt. Wold is the Crosby’s tournament director. Craig T. Nelson (left) and Hill Street Blues’ Bruce Weitz con- fer on who really is the best golfer. ‘ plallaglier continued from P. IB into helping worthy causes, PTA’s Drug and Alcohol rotie of which is The Crosby. Abuse Prevention Program. :’^;Joe Coffey (Marinaro on p ill Street) joined his fellow '’officer Mick Belker (Weitz) ^on the ‘ ‘sneak-away. ’ ’ Weitz ;^^so gives much of his time ‘ip fundraisers and even has Ihis own golf tournament — M^e Bruce Weitz/TranStar yCelebrity Golf Invitational to ;6pnefit Alcohol Community ^xeatment Services. He is the f^hairman of the National One public relations of ficial of The Crosby said last week that a sports editor shouldn’t cover the event. “We need your entertain ment editor,” I was told. If I wasn’t that before, I certainly want to be from May 21-24, especially after seeing how celebrities play golf, compared to the PGA pros. Entertaining — not playing — is what they do best, and of course, that is what the fans will want to see. Last week’s “ sneak-away” round was all in good fun but what happens to Laurance when the fairways are lined with adoring fans? There definitely won’t be any sneaking away. Unless, of course, he does it with Magic-99’s news director. iawrence, Kollins Lead Track Team To Victories i*' ■A win is a win is a win — even 'ii it does come against the weakest ;;teams on the schedule. Davie County’s boys track team rtook a break from its tough Central vPiedmont Conference schedule last Jweek to trample fellow CPC liielghbor North David-son 104-36 ;’and 2-A West Davidson 93-47. ?; “ The teams were weaker than iwe’ll face,” said Coach Dan iHenderson, “ but winning is good !for morale.” ». , • i-; Especially when you dominate like iDavie did. The War Eagles won .‘despite heavy winds and very cold 3'emperatures. Against West Davidson, Terry pLawrence and Tim Jones led the way Jwith three victories apiece. Lawrence, a long distance Jspecialist, took top honors in the J8Q0, 1,600 and 3,200-meter runs, fflis times were 2:28.34 (800), >5!20,66 (1,600) and 12:31.44 j;(3,200). i' .Jones won the long jump (19-9), triple jump (41-3) and thc400-mcler run (58.31). Scott Kollins won the shot put with a throw of 46-5 and the discus with a toss of 139 feet. Toby Smith won his second ■Straight pole vault competition, this time jum ping 10-5. David Stevenson won the high jump, just beating Jones with a 5-8 jump. He was also a member of the winning 1,600-meter relay, along with Tracy Arnold, Greg Byers and Lawrence. Tim Tabor won the 300-intermediate hurdles with a time of 46.06 and John Leach look the 200 meters with a time of 24.31. “The wind was terrible,” said Henderson. “ All of the events from the 4(X) meters up were affected. It was facing all of the sprinters and jumpers too.” Davie had an even easier time witli hapless North Davidson. Stevenson, Lawrence, Tabor and Kollins were victorious in two events. Stevenson won the high jump (5-11) and triple jump (39-7) while Kollins again took the shot (46-8) and discus (148). Tabor won the 110-hurdles (17.95) and the 300 in termediate hurdles (46.14). Lawrence dominated the distance events, winning the 800 in 2:13.59 and the 1,600 meters in 5:07. Jones won the long jump (19 feet) while Smith again took the pole vault with a leap of 11 feet. Mike Collins won the 400-meter run. Davie took the 800-meter relay with Vincent Cockerham, Mike Col lins, Tracy Arnold and John Leach. • Notes: Kollins’ 148 feet in the discus was a career b&st....Davie dominated the shot put in both meets. Kollins, Billy Blackwelder and Ray Whitaker were 1-2-3....Gary Broadway was second in the long jump against West David- .son, while Stevenson was second in the triple jump.....Against West, the pole vault finishers were Smith, Bruce Bullock and Jeff O'Neal....Arnold was second in the 400 meters against West....Claiming second place finishes against North Davidson were Jones (twice) and Leach....Henderson said Lawrence’s best race is the 800 meters. Mitchell Laurance (left) proves you can’t get enough to eat on the golf course as he clowns around, with Craig T. Nelson during last week’s ‘sneak-away’ at Bermuda Run. ‘ •: Commission Could Lose Money; The N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission could lose up to $230,000 in federal funds this year if Congress approves a U.S. Depart ment of Interior budget proposal to transfer $25 million from a wildlife trust fund to the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. Under the Interior Department’s proposal, $25 million of $174 million anticipated as proceeds for the 1988 Wallop-Breaux Trust Fund would be diverted to the U.S. Fish Wildlife and Wildlife Service’s basic operating account for general fish and wildlife programs. The Wallop-Breaux Trust Fund is designed to provide money to the 50 states for specific projects that enhance boating and fishing oppor tunities. That includes improving ac cess to lakes and rivers and improv ing the fishery resource. States must match the money received from the Wallop-Breaiix Fund. ■ ’ O f the amount dispersed to the 50 states, North Carolina received a total of $974,210 last fiscal yeai;, with $557;567 going to Nortji Carolina’s Division of Marine Fisheries. If the fiinds are transfered, Marine Fisheries would also lose their shard of the money. The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Servi- ice already receives 6 percent of thp Wallop-Breaux funds for ad*- ministrative purposes. Athletic Club'F R E E B A S K E T B A L L With Purchase OfMen’s and Ladies’ Slices AetX3Klck“ Reg. «540s $3795 FREE SPALDING (Regulation Size) Basketball with purchase of above shoes. ($15.00 Value) Mocksville Sporting Goods 23 Court Square Mfcksville, Nl: 634-3155 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1 YMCA SUMMER DAY CAMP! Q U E ST IO N :H ow will your children spend their summer? D A V I E F A M I L Y Y M C A IT 'S F O R A L L O F YO U! ) ■ ■ Si; Consider Y M C A D A Y C A M P ! AEROBICS & EXERCISE W A L K IN G CLUB-FITNESS C O U RSE H ealth E n h a n ce m e n t P ro g ra m s D A V IE Y M C A D A Y C A M P June 15th—Aug. 28th Ages 5-12 Lake Myers Campground —Arts,Crafts, Swimming— Transportation Provided—$35 per Wk. —After— r - S C H O O L C H IL D C A R E & Out Of S C H O O L D A Y S ! 'tS0 ^ * SWIMMING W A T ER SAFETY LIFE SA V IN G Lesson to begin in June at Lake Myers. (Served 244 people last summer! ) ' m INDIAN GUIDE PROG RAM Father & Son or Father & Daughter Square Dance Clogging Social Dance A R T L E S S O N S By: Nancy Collette & Mike Croce CAMP HANES G O A L S & O B J E C T I V E S -Residence Camp- Y TEEN LE A D E R S CLUB Beginning In April White water rafting Canoeing Hiking Camping Biking •To develope healthy lifestyles for children, youth and adults by helping them to develop spiritually, mentally and physically.•To teach every child in Davie County to learn to swim. •To provide wholesome, supervised activities for teens. (A place to meet)•To build strong family unity.•To improve health of all citizens through physical activities. •To provide quality child care. •To provide activities for senior citizens. •To provide for the physically and mentally handicapped. •To provide a fitness center with Nautilus equipment for teens and adults. •To provide meeting rooms. •To provide cultural experiences — art, dancing, etc. YM CAs are one of the forces working for good, for fighting drug abuse, and giving hope to thousands. In I ’ I YOU CAN HELP! Donate Items For Sale Walk or Jump Come Out and Participate D A V I E FREE T-SHIRTS To walkers collecting $1.00 or more per mile Unibed W^y YMCA Office located In B.C. Brock Building Waii<-A-Thon School Bands Food R O IC Singing Groups May 9 — Willow Oak Shopping Centre’ Walk-A-Thon begins at 8:30 a.m. "Walk for the Y" Big Yard Sale at 8:30 a.m. Auction Sale beginning at 12:00 noon Drawing for Tractor at 5:00 p.m. Jump-A-Thon Choirs Contests Free Style Swingers Jessica Sfiields Dancers 5 M I L E W A L K ! SEND TO: YMCA; P.O. Box 952; Mocksville, NC 27028 'NAME: Pony Rides Clowns Games Dancing Bools |a DDRESS: ■PHONE: _ li will walk miles.! Phone 634*0345 Ormond Boggt, Program Director Hours: 1-6 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday Softball Team Wins • After dropping a lackluster 10-0 affair with Carver, Davie County softball coach Denny Key was almost dreading his team’s game with Mt. Tabor last week. “Mt. Tabor is supposed to be one of the best teams in our conference,” he said. “ And there wasn’t much hope after the Carver game.” ' But Davie powered its way past the Spartans in surprisingly easy fashion, taking its first league con test, 11-2. “ Defensively, we played 1,000 percent be\tter than we did against Carver,” he said. “ Wc had a dou ble play and played very well.” Davie improved to 3-1 overall and ‘1-0 in the Central Piedmont Conference. Key said that by scoring two runs .early, it took the pressure off his ;tehm. ;“We seemed more confident after ;we had the lead,” he said. “ And ;fii_eir pitcher was throwing a flat •pitch that we could hit. Her pitching lactually helped us hit tlie ball bet- >ter.” yl* ;The hitting, which had done a ’tilisappearing act against Carver, was full throttle against Mt. Tabor. ;!Four War Eagles — Traci Dyson, •Andrea Rayle, Renee Reynolds and 'Ij^inda Potts — all had two hits. vjlDefensively, Davie made all the .Inlays, especially in the outfield. :;7 ;“ Michelle Meadows and Buffy ;j6eck made some good plays,” Key ^3aid. “There were a couple of balls ;'^yer their heads that they chased >^6wn and caught.” ;Key has also found himself a con- ,;siStent pitcher in Amy Reynolds, on- jly, a sophomore. ;;u ;“Amy did a good job under •;^dverse conditions,” he said, refer- •i;ihg to the windy afternoon. 6B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1987 Sheri Mason rounds third base to score in a 11-2 win over Mt. Tabor. Jayvees Lose First Game, 6-3 Davie County softball coach Denny Key gives instructions to Dottie Sigmon. Notes: Rayle, Amy Reynolds and Dyson had triples.... Dyson had one RBI triple nullified because she missed first base....Of Reynolds’ three walks, two came in the first in ning but she settled down after that.... Key was surprised Mt. Tabor played his team so shallow in the outfield. Several hits sailed over the “We just played an all-around good game,” Key said. “ We im proved in every area.” Spartans’ heads.... Da vie County has plenty of company at the top of the CPC. Also undefeated in league play are Reynolds,' Parkland and North Davidson....Rayle turned the double play from her shortstop position by scooping up a grounder and firing lo first....Davie is scheduled to play a doubleheader with Kannapolis April 15. After bombarding its non conference foes into oblivion, the Davie County jayvee baseball team found that the Central Piedmont Conference was another war entirely. Davie dropped its CPC opener to Parkland 6-3 and fell to 4-1 overall and 0-1 in the league. Parkland scored all six of its runs in the third inning but was otherwise very quiet. In that inning, the War Eagles gave up four hits, two walks and two errors. “ We played well for six innings,” said coach Marty Hemric. "But you have to play all seven to win.” Davie built a 1-0 lead in the se cond when Matt Webb reached on an error and Jeff Comelison boom ed an RBI double. In the same inning that Parkland erupted, Davie came back for two. After two Mustang errors, Benny Howard singled. Then Win Welch and Webb came through with RBI singles. Davie matched Parkland’s five hits. Howard, Welch and Webb had singles while Comelison and Craig Cartner had doubles. Richard Boles started for Davie but was relieved in the fourth by' Comelison, who teased the Mustangs with a tantalizing curvc.i “Jeff pitched a fine game;” Hemric praised. “His curve ball was working and he mixed his pitches well.” , ; ^ Hemric says he is looking forward to the team’s next outing. • “I’m eager to see what we’re made of,” he said. “ We had bwn winning pretty easily until Parkland. I want to see if we can bounce back.” North Davie Wins Before the baseball season began, i'lS'orth Davie coach Sam Beck said liije’d give eighth grader Brian Pitts shot on the mound. /; ;Boy, did Pitts ever take advantage Ipf an opportunity. ;' The righthander, using control and ;'a fork ball, held off North Davidson ■ ,'for nine innings and his teammates l-j^rovided the come-from-behind vic- ;Il;dry in the top of the ninth, 4-3. .'Pitts tossed a seven-hitter while -JStriking out five and walking only !jl6ne, impressing his coach greatly. '*il j“ He showed a lot of poise,” said ^Beck. “ He kept the ball down and I' fie was impressive. For a junior high 'J’jjitcher to throw nine innings and i^yvalk only one is saying something.” ;!j; ;Nail was again the hitting hero, ■■ going 2-of-3 with two RBI’s. He also stole two bases. “ Alex has been our big stick,” Beck said. “ He’s a quiet ballplayer but he gets the job done.” With the win, the Wildcats im proved to 2-0. 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(704)634-0854 (919)998-2715 or QREENHOUSE LOCATION I BelhtI Ch. Rd. G o o d Y e a r T i e m p o 1 5 5 / 8 0 R 1 3 ------1 4 6 . 0 0 1 6 5 / 8 0 R 1 3 1 7 5 / 8 0 R 1 3 1 8 5 / 8 0 R 1 3 1 8 5 / 7 5 R 1 4 1 9 5 / 7 5 R 1 4 2 0 5 / 7 5 R 1 4 2 0 5 / 7 5 R 1 5 2 1 5 / 7 5 R 1 5 2 2 5 / 7 5 R 1 5 2 3 5 / 7 5 R 1 5 5 8 . 0 0 9 8 . 0 0 2 1 0 .0 0 2 2 4 . 0 0 n /iacK # 2 TIRE AND AUTOMOTIVE 2534 Lewisvllle-Clemmons Rd. Clemmons, NC, Ph. 766-5450 or 1-800-822-2015 Expert Muffler Installation, this location only. HOURS: Dally 7:30 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. • Sat. 7:30 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. C D E C II * BALANCING (COMPUTER) • VALVE STEMS • MOUNTING r KCCSS . ROTATION • RADIALS»ANY ADVERTISED TIRE m m DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1987--^•i*'. Richmond Pianning To Race At Cliarlotte May 17 HARRISBURG, N.C. - It’s of ficial — Tim Richmond plans to return to racing in The Winston on May 17 at Charlotte Motor Speedway. Richmond has been battling pneumonia since the close of last season and has not entered a Winston Cup race since last Nov. 16. “ The Winston is a pretty safe bet that I can be 100 percent all the way through,” said Richmond. ‘‘The format is ideal for me at this point. “ And, I’m not running in The .Winston to finish second, I’ll tell you that.” In a nows conference Wednesday, Richmond said he was attracted to The Winston because of the unique format of the $600,000 all-star race. The Winston will be run in three segments of 75, 50 and 10 laps. There will be a 10-minute break be tween segtments when the pit crews can work on the racers and the drivers can take a short break. The Winston is a race for the 20 most recent Winston Cup winners. Richmond earned a start in The Winston by winning seven races last year, more than any other driver. In a 12-race stretch last year, Rich mond won six races and finished se cond four times. GOOD STRATEGY. Richard \ Petty has resurrected a strategy from the past to win The Winston. “Back in ’58 and ’59, guys would tear up their cars in the early stages and not maice it into the main event. For The Winston, I’ll let the other guys tear up their cars. I’m saving ,my car for the last 10 laps,” said Petty. The Winston will be run in three segments on May 17 at Charlotte Motor Speedway. The segments will be 75, 50 and 10'laps, with a ,.10-minute break between each of the 'first two segments when pit crews ;6an make any NASCAR-Iegal changes to their racers. Petty, seven-time Winston Cup ;{ihampion, learned his craft in Satur- ,day night heat races all over the H e BeesJThe.,Winston as a pair of 75- and 50-lap heat races with ,a 10-lap finale. ;; Petty is not reluctant to compare 'yhe Winston with the Daytona 500. f‘The Winston is no different than what we’ve been doing at Daytona ffpr years,” said Petty, winner of 200 ^Winston Cup races. “At Daytona we run the 125-mile heat races on ^Thursday and the 500-mile feature !{)n Sunday. r ‘ ‘The only difference is that at The •Winston we’ll have only 10 minutes, >instead of 48 hours, between the heat fCrappie Tourney ■f Amppietournarhent will be held Vat Davidson County’s Lake Thom- (A-Lex on April 11. ’> Registration fee is $25 per two- inan team, plus a launch fee. The tournament will begin at 7 a.m. and jend at 4 p.m. ; Thetotal weight of 25 crappie will Jletermine the winners, with prizes ' pealed on 40 percent and trophies for first place, 20 percent and trophies Vor second and 10 percent and irophies for third place, I The tournament will be held rain 'or shine. W E G O T ’ E M Play Sand Decorative Rock MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY 814 Si Main St. 634>591^ '80 MERCEDES 300 SD Local trade-in exceptional clean, priced to sell M 4,900 K Racing races to improve the cars.” Twenty Winston Cup winners will start the 202-mile, $600,000 The Winston. The winner of the final lO-Iap dash will win at least $200,000. Bccause of the unique purse structure of The Winston, a driver who dominates the race can win $300,000. RACING FAN. Kim Hayes en joys living in the pa.st. The 38-year-old Gastonia, N.C., contractor is a race enthusiast — he also owns one of the most significant collections of historic Winston Cup race cars in existence. Part of his collection will be on display at Charlotte AutoFair ’87, April 9-12 at Charlotte Motor Speedway. “ I went to the races a lot in the early sixties,” said Hayes. “So my collection represents my favorite cars from back then.” Hayes had restored Corvettes and Shelby Mustangs before concen trating on his four-year vintage race car hobby. “I sold my last Corvette to buy my prize — Freddie Lorenzen’s Holman-Moody 1965 Ford Galaxie. That car is the only one completed so far.” Besides the Lorenzen car, Hayes now is restoring another 1965 Ford driven by Cale Yarborough, a’1963 Curtis Turner, Ford, a 1973 David Pearson Ford Torino (one driven by Pearson in the 24 Hours of Daytona) and his favorite — the much modified 1966 Junior Johnson Ford ‘Banana Car’. “ That car was the hardest for me to track down,” said Hayes of the unusually-shaped stock car that made headlines 20 years ago. “It was on ly driven in one race by Freddie Lorenzen.” ' Hayes docs all the restoration work on his racers, with the except tion of the engine rebuilding. . “ Most of the cars I find are com plete basket cases most junk yards would reftise,” he said. “ But it’s a hobby that’s catching; on more and more eveiy day, and I’m lucky enough to have gotten in on the ground,floor.” i CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY L o u ie 's ®- OPEN SUNDAY 1 ■ 5 P r ic e s G o o d A p r il 1 0 t li- 1 2 t li 4 Rib Eye 5| 1 - ! ■* . ‘*1 mV’I IHONMOVNTAM Redwood Glider Kit............Z.'i •Complete, easy-to-assemble glider made o( beautiful California redwood & strong steel tubing #96872 Latex Redwood Stain 8 Foot Landscape Timber $ 2 9 9 ■ $ 2 9 9 G a llo n -"48659 f n c h - “ 04574 »/2 "x 4 'x 8 ' Gypsum Board$519 Panel-«11730 2x4 Economy Studs ’ 5/32"x 4 'x 8 ' Sheathing Plywood Fiberglass Roofing Shingles E ach-"07002 E a c h -“ 12192 Bundle- “ 10210-19 A S K A B O U T D E L I V E R Y , R A lN C H E C K & IN S T A N T C R E D IT 1987 Lowe's Companies. Inc. •LOW^E'S LOW PAYMENT PUN - TERMS OF REPAYI^IENT Your credit must be satisfactory. No downpayment required. The monthly payment Includes sales tax ol. B% . and finance charges. The APR Is 23.95% for 36 months, 2a96% for 30 months and 23.97% lor 24 months. The monthly payment price includes optional credit life and disability insurance. L o u i e s249-6111 406 Piedmont Drive Lexington, NC Store Hours: M on.thru Fri.8 a.m. til 8 p.m. Sat, 8 a.m. til 6 p.m. S u n .1 p.m. til 5 p.m. Custom er service IS our #1 Priority! ,-t-y ■ *■ -V ; J : The King Is I Coming : Softball’s super showman, Eddie ; “The King” Feigner, will lead his ; four-man “ King and his Court” • softball team against the full-sized • nine-man R & J Sports team Tues- ! day, May 12. ;; The game will begin at 7:30 p.m. ; at Rich Park. Gates open at 6:30 ; p.m. ;; In his 42nd consecutive season on ’ the road, the superbly-fit Feigner is ■ still firing pitches in at 90-plus miles '.per hour, exhibiting some 30 dif- ■. ferent pitches and he strikes out the : side as if on command. ; ; The King has played in front of ■ crowds as large as 46,000 at Dodger j Stadium. A total of 6,000 turned out i in Nova Scotia last year to watch.' Feigner keeps his fans amused an ; entertained throughout the game. A ; pitching exhibition always follows. ;;; Making up the King’s court are ; shortstop Craig Estrada, former ’ Jninor-leaguer with the San Diego I Padres, catcher Tim Macklin, ! former major-league softball player, 1 and Dave Booth, who clubbed 125 ; home runs last year, joins the team for his' second year as a second basemen-first baseman. Tickets are $3 in advance for adults while $4 at the gate. Children 12 and under can get tickets for $2 in advance and $3 at the gate. Tickets are on sale at R & J Spor- ,ting Goods, Mocksville Sporting Goods and Mocksville/Davie .Recreation Department. Golf Tournament ;! Dedicated golfers throughout Davie County will be Tighting heart /disease with a club during the . 'iAmerican Heart Golf Classic at Hickory Hills Country Club April ■25. • V It is the first tournament of its kind in this area and is designed to appeal to golfers and other members of the 'community who want to promote healthier hearts. > ‘ ‘With all the press coverage given to cancer and other diseases, people ,J>fien forget that heart disease is (he ’SB-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1987 The King, Eddie Feigner, and his Court is coming to Davie County next month. number one killer,” said Bubba Brown, the event chairman. “ We want the American Heart Classic to bring the message about heart disease and how it can be prevented in our community.” Money raised from the classic will be u.sed by the American Heart Association to fight heart dicase through research and community education programs. To sign up, call Brown at 284-2930 or Steve Forrest at 998-8746. Church Softball A church softball league is being formed to play at Rich Park. Deadline for interested teams is May 17. Any team wishing to play should call Joe Boyette at the Mocksville/Davie Recreation Department at 634-2325. At night, call 634-3877. League play will begin in mid-May. T hat P erfe ct E aster G ift A wide selection to choose from. Beth’s Hallmark Westwood Village Center Clemmons, N.C. D a v i d S a n f o r d M e m o r i a l H e a r t F u n d T o u r n a m e n t A p r i l 2 5 , 1 9 8 7 Get teed off and fight heart disease with a club. Join the golfers at the David Sanford Memorial Heart Fund Tournament. Sign up today to play golf at Hickory Hill G olf and Country Club, Saturday April 25th. For more in form ation call Bubba Brown, 284-2930 2 ^ Hickoiy Hill Uolf and Country Chb, Inc. D A V IE C O U N T Y -♦ American Heart V Association Mocksville Builders Supply 814 s. Main St. Mocksville, N.C. 634-5915 R oofing S ell-A -Thofi Reg. *2A»> Per Square20 Year Warranty Fiberglass Roofing Now 19 or Net Delivered Cash and Carry (LHt Trucks Available^ David BalUy 634-0173 Wayne Wall 634-S39B These prices good for March and April, for in-stock colors. Come see our selection to day, or call one of these locaL roofers for your new Tamko roof! CuriU Colbert •S8-234B Freddy Cothren ••8-3464 Davie .A* continued from P. IB 'I walks and an error loaded the basc.s for Naylor, who came through with a sacrificc lly to ccntcr for another RBI that scorcd Jeff McDaniel. Johnny Riddle al.so scorcd for a 5-3 deficit. With their backs to the wall in the bottom of the seventh, Davie scrat ched out two runs to send the game into extra innings. An error and walks to McDaniel and Riddle load ed the bases for Danny Shore, whose sacrifice fly scorcd Chris Callison. Naylor’s clutch single then scored McDaniel with the tying rtin. McClannon pitched, through the ninth but even after an 11-strikeout performance, Hunt said enough was enough. “ Nine innings is good for a pit cher at this time of year,” he said. “ McClannon threw real well but he got tired toward the seventh and eighth.” Key did his job in relief, recording his third victory of the season. He allowed only one hit and struck out two. The Eagles wrapped up the game in the ninth and again McDaniel reached on an error to start the ral ly. McDaniel got to second on a walk to Riddle and went to third on another sacrifice by Shore. When the ball was thrown into left field, McDaniel trotted home with the win ning run. Davie will have its chance due to the weird weather that has set the conference’s schedule back. “We’re so backed up, we’ll be playing three games a week for the rest of the season,” sighed Hunt. • Notes: McDaniel had only one of ficial at-bat but still scored three runs....McDaniel and Riddle each walked three times....While Huhf moaned about leaving nine men on base,'Parkland left 13....J.C. Hen-j drix and Bob Richardson entered the! game as the leading RBI men oh; Davie’s team but each went O-of-5.; The team’s leading hitter David Wilson (.556) , was! O-of-4....Naylor's homer was the! team’s first of the scMon... .Even it isn’t by design, sophomore Keyj . has become the relief ace of the) club... .Hunt has never been 7-0 atl the beginning of the season.... Daviei was scheduled to host South Rowan! April 9 and Reynolds April 10. ‘ | -A P R IL - (5w D s ip e d a l oftheznontii MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY 814 S. Main St. CHW I) 634-5915 D O D G E 'M M O SniO A \ r Our dealership is proud to help Dodge cele brate the biggest sales year in Dodge history. In the calendar year 1986, we helped sell 1,011,538 Dodge cars and trucl<s. Dodge Is the fastest grow ing division in the industry a n d w e ’ v e g o t t w o v e r y g o o d r e a s o n s w h y ! DODGE DAKOTA DODGE CARAVAN FURCHES MOTORS Phone: 634-5948 225 Depot St. Mocksville if J>; , ,' ' ’ 'S. ''.ly- -sl.i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1987-^98^ ” R u n In T h e C o u n t r y i , M t . A i r y ’ s C r o p p s ‘P v e r c o m e s D o g s , W e a t h e r T o W i n i ; Overall winners of the ‘Run in the Country’ 10-K road race last week were Clarence Cropps * and Phyllis Love. L o v e F o r g e t s B u r n o u t T o W i n F e m a i e D i v i s i o n For someone complaining of runner’s burnout, Phyllis Love showed no signs of it Saturday morning during the Davie Family YMCA’s “ Run in the Coun try.” Not only did she overcome her burnout problems, but she was the top female finisher in the 10-K race, covering the 6.2 mile course in 53:03.2, finishing one minute and 29 seconds ahead of her nearest competitor. The distance between her and second place is even more impressive when you consider she didn’t toke the lead until around the llve-mile mark. “ That’s when I tried to get ivound the girl leading,” she said immediately following her race. “ I feel pret ty good.” Love, 26, lives in Winston-Salem but running in Davie County is nothing new to her. She is employed as an agriculture teacher at Davie County High School. “ I try to run about six or seven miles a day,” she said. That hasn’t been the case recently, however. After being a regular in road races, she decreased her number of events becau.se she simply got tired of running, not having entered a competitive race in a year. But Satur day, she held up better in the adverse conditions than her other three female competitors. “ I’m used to running in the rain and snow,” she smiled. Clarence Cropps, the “Run in the Country” overall winner Saturday morning wasn’t as concerned with the * wind nipping at his nose as he was the dogs nipping i at his ankles.i Leading the pack during the last half of the 10-K run i down U.S. 601, Cropps was suddenly accosted by some dogs. Never breaking stride, he simply kicked his way through the mass and continued on to win his first-ever road race. Cropps’ time of 35:35.6 was 39 seconds faster the ,, , , “I could havThad a better time,” Cropps said after- gwards, “buti saw no one was behind me so I eased in.” S' Cropps took the lead for good at the three-mile mark Sand kept it despite a very stiff wind. ‘ “ I came up on one knoll and the wind almost stop- Jpeid me in my tracks,” he laughed. “The last three Smiles were tough but I was ready for it since I train lonhUls.” S The 35-year old Mt. Airy native said he started run- jning simply to get a little exercise. He now tries to run ^ a road race every two weeks. . ^ g “ This was my first win so I’ll probably run more,” S he smiled. “There were a lot of younger guys out there ' 5 so it feels good to win.” S Even if he had to contend with a pack of dogs on ; S; the way. C a ll In Y o u r S p o rts S cores 6 3 4 - 2 1 2 9 i I : I Eft 1 T iir e e C l i e e r s f o r t h e V a n D r i v e r Our drivers are the friendly type. They’re always ready, willing and able to lend a heand if you need It. That's service with a smile, all day long. Service and convenience, at a low cost. Give us a try. C a l l 6 3 4 - 2 1 8 8 Y A D K I N V A L L E Y T R A N S P O R T A T I O N ’S w r /e E Race ' continued from P. IB (Officials had worked diligently to {make the course down 601 and ad- 'joining roads as comfortable to run as possible. ' “There weren’t many hills and it ;was as flat as possible,” Tomlinson said. “This r ^ ly wasn’t a bad tur nout, considering the bad weather and bcctfuse we had already cancell ed it once.” • . Clarence Cropps of Mt. Airy was, the overall winner, running the tourse in 35 minutes and 35 seconds. ^He was followed by Wetherhold (36:14) and Richard Rowland (36:47). Phyllis Love of Winston-Salem was first in the ladies event, recor ding a time of 53 minutes, three seconds. Jane Webb was second (54:32) and Katie Collette was third with a time of i55:05. There were all ages participating, from teenager Matt Moore to Bill Ferebee and Harold Stephens, both over 60. Plaques were given for the best time in .several age groups, including Moore (19-under), Robert Marcus' (20-29), Tom Rachel (30-39), Bill Harden (40-49), Luther Thompson (50-59) and Stephens and Ferebee (60-over). Despite the low number of entries and the bad weather, Tomlinson thinks the “Run in the Country” will be tndre successftil with each pass ing year. “ Last ye-ar we had a good turnout and everyone liked the course,” he said. “We’re hoping it will grow each year.” W E G O T ’ EIVI S h o v e ls , R a k e s A s s t . G a r d e n T o o ls MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY f ’UVri'S 814 s. Main St. y f t W y B34.591d____ Placing first in his age group during last week’s ‘Run in the.!; Country’ 10-K race were (Front row, from left): Matt More ;, (19-under) and Bill Harden (40-49). On the back row are Robeit s Marcus (2(K29) and Harold Stephens and Bill Ferebee (60^ver) . ^ Not shown are Tom Rachel (30-39) and Luther liiompson‘'i (50-59). ■ ■ m liil d 1 ‘ 7 ,9 9 0 fttltlbixy. N.C. .1.11 I.... nens. All you need in a lawnmower. OtcillatlngSprinkler Rear-Engine Riders •Disc-O-Matic drive •Rex-N-Roat mower dcck•recoil or electric start Get »100.00 worth of Gardena products, free with the purchase of either of these mowers, f aliens THE EASY CHOICE FOR TOUGH CI/STOMERS.™ M o c j k s v i l l e K a r t i n g884 Mocksvlll*, NC 634-8736 (■t tha ovarliaad bridga) 623-2944 PHICES AWO INVENTORY MAY VABY AT PARTICIPATING OEAIEBS. OFFEB GOOD WHILE SUPPLY LAST. •Wilh Arlons Power Charge. Low down payment,18% A.P.R., no payment lor 90 days to qualilying cuslomere. InlefeslaccaiBslfomdataolpunctiase. THE imNTmrJ PANTRY PRICE BUSTERS! ENTER OUR CHILDREN'S COLORING CONTEST1.3 winners in eacli Panliy Store. .. ilMlt.-LtlM MorrjuipcK m ! I! A. 5 and under B.MyearoldC. 9-12 years old2. Winners will receive an Easter Baskel. The pictuies must be turned in at pr local Pantry Store by S<jnday,April 12,1967.Jiidgingwn be done on Monday,/yiril 13.1987.Winne(s«ril be notified the next day.3. All paiticipanis will receive a FREE Small Slush Pupp'e. Win World’s Largest Toy Filled Clown Get Your Free Entry Blank Drawing Date April 13, 1987 White Rock fljljjjU All Flavors V AvailiihhAt ThasvLocniioiis; M^lMon.-Thiirs.TAPES <1.99 FrI.-Sun. Salisbury Street »5.99 Mon.-Thurs. ^ ^VCP’S *6.99 Frl.-Sun. Highway 601 South Mocksvllle Wp.ci< won SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING; Cigarette Smoke Contains Carbon Monoxide. rp -w"i W h e n y o u r u n o u t - r u n o u t t o f T H E Salisbury Street Id a u t m #and IrANTRy Highway 601 South , *— ^ ;l \‘I :l*1 *• \!"i'V M f f lOB-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDaV, APRIL 9, 1987 t - „V ' ' .1987 ELECTRA WAGON CASH BACK 1987 ELECTRA SEDAN , I I I That’s right. Over 2 0 0 new Buicks, the official car of the Greater Greensboro Open, were loaned to the pros during the tournament. And now they’re back and for sale exclusively at your Piedmont Buick Dealers. These Buicks were driven just a few miles, so we can’t sell them at new car prices. All-new models come with Buick’s new 6 year, 6 0 ,0 0 0 mile limited warranty.* And right now, get up to $ 1 2 0 0 cash back or 3 .9 % financing on selected models.* So take your pick from our huge selection of courtesy cars and drive it away for a USED car price. But you’d better hurry. Because when new cars are going for used car prices, they’ll go fast. A NAME WORTH REMEMBERING" P IE D M O N T B U IC K D E A L E R S 700 West Innes St., Salisbury • 636-1341 1987 GREATER T GREENSBORO OPEN I Cosmos, Express Fight To 2-2 Tie DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1987-llti ' i The South Davie soccer team had to overcome the absence of goalie Anthony Chunn and still managed a 2-2 tie with the Express in last Satur-- :;day’s Winston-Salem Optimist League contest. To add to coach Larry Lanier’s woes, a stiff wind made the cold weather almost unbearable, and a wet, muddy field also hampered play. “Because of the field, we couldn’t generate any offense in the first half,” said Lanier. “ But the Express had trouble also.” The Express scored early on a penalty shot that substitute goalkeeper Jason Curtiss got his hands on but couldn't stop. "The ball was wet and slippery and just slipped through his hands,” Lanier said. “ But Jason made some excellent saves during the game. I was real pleased with his play con- :sidering it was the first time he had ever played the goalie position.” Right wing Sean Garnett finally got untracked in the second half. He beat one of the fullbacks in a one- on-one situation and managed to kick the ball out of the goalie’s reach, ty ing the game at 1-alI. Ten minutes later, Garnett receiv ed an excellent pass from Art Cash and literally scorched a shot into the left corner of the net, giving the Cosmos a 2-1 lead. The Cosmos defense w ^ excellent during the game, time and again stopping Express advances. But the more experienced Express scored the tying goal late in the second half. Notes: The Cosmos are now 1-2-1....Lanier said Chunn overslept and missed the bus....Garnett has improved his skills by attending a Davidson College soccer camp. “I’m really impressed with his ball- handling skills, and in particular, the power of his kicks,” Lanier said....Garnett leads the team with nine goals....Dana Collins has scored one goal....Defensive praise went to Chris D'Avino, Billy Stapf and Randy Davis....Gamett’s father, Steve, is Lanier’s assistant coach. The South Davie Cosmos, Davie County’s first soccer team, in cludes (Front row, from left): Dana Collins, Danny F^ank, Billy Stapf, Art Cash, Dale Prillaman, Jamey Crotts, Joey Hare and Casey McDaniel. (Second row): Sean Garnett, Anthony Chunn, Chris D'Avino, Jason Curtiss, Todd Barnhardt,;Stiiait Dull;^ Dane Hilton, Randy Davis and assistant coach Steve Gainett; j (Not pictured): Head coach Larry Lanier. :■ Mt. Tabor, Reynolds Hand Davie Tennis Team First Losses ■fs' I,,,'-!' • M,Sr., ;; Davie County tennis coach Marion ; Pitts says he laiows why Winston- Salem’s Reynolds and Mt. Tabor > have such good tennis teams year in ■' and year out. ; “They have the facilities right at V their fingertips,” he said. “ They t start playing at an early age. They t have city courts and indoor courts so they spend many, many hours at the 'gam e.” ’ Davie found that out last week, losing to both schools by 8-1 scores. A, Crossroads : Feed & Hardware U.S. 158 West of NC 801 Hillsdale. NC 998-2138 998-8913 your source for... • garden seed • grass seed • fertilizer • Toro Mowers • Lawn Boy Mowers • quality hand tools • and much more It was the first defeats of the season for the War Eagles. The only winners for Davie last week were Grant Henson and Scot ty Wands, who won over Mt. Tabor 8-6 and Reynolds 8-1. The rest of the team wasn’t as fortunate. Against Mt. Tabor, number one Keitli Day was defeated in three sets. W E G O T ’ E M H o s e R e e ls , G a r d e n H o s e & N o z z le s MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY 814 S. Main St. t (H W l^ 634-5915 ■ flM' I W M 79 MGB Local trade-in new top. Includes Toneau cover 60.000 actual miles. Must see to believe '4 ,4 9 0 r 123B23i> • 19 t. M*ifl at. N.C. in.li. \MVmimmmmm COMING'-----Saturday & Sunday---- A p r i l 1 1 - 1 2 / 1 9 8 7 B E N ^ K O ir F R A N K L I N TO MOCKSVILLE, NC Saturday 10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Sunday 1:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m. C o l o r P o r t r a i t P a c k a g e S p e c i a l3--8xl0’s 3—5x7’s 15—Billfolds $1395 DepositCustomer pay *11.00 when portraits delivered at store approximately one week later. wmum. /Kodflfc poper**!. /fora good look.NO AGE UMITI ADULTS TOOl• DONT MISS IT • FAMILY GROUPS ALSO All work Guaranteed by; T RIV ET T E STU DIO B E N F R A N K L IN Route 601 Yadidnville Road Mocksville, North Carolina 7-5,0-6, 6-1. No one else went three sets. Wands fell 6-1, 7-5 while Chuck Ebert lost 6-1, 6-2. Henson dropped a 7-5, 6-4 decision and Allan Van diver lost 6-4, 6-2. Davin Brown lost at number six, 6-3, 6-1. In doubles, Day and Ebert fell in a pro set 8-5 while Vandiver and Neil Kennedy lost 8-2. “ Mt. Tabor had the numbers,” Pitts said. “Only two of their players played singles and doubles so they weren’t very tired. “We can beat Mt. Tabor but we just didn’t play well. Reynolds is another story.” The Central Piedmont Con ference’s top player. Rod McGeachy, beat Day 6-1, 6-1 while Wands fell 6-0, 6-4. Ebert lost 6-2, 6-3 and Henson dropped a 6-3, 6-0 match. Vandiver was pasted 6-0, 6-0 and Neill Kennedy lost, 6-3, 6-1. In doubles. Day and Ebert fell 8-3 and Brown-Vandiver lost 8-4. “I’m hoping our kids play more so we can give the Winston-Salem schools more competition,” Pitts said. “I thought we actually played well against Reynolds but those Idds are just so good.” Notes: Davie drops to 7-2 overall and 2-2 in the conference....Brown played number sk against Mt. TajSbr by virtue of a challenge match «!in with Kennedy. The senior Kenri^y did reclaim his position, , however....Seniors Will Marlciih ; and Brad Dyer won an exhibidoh against Mt. Tabor, 8-6. Brown dnd ' ; ,1 Stan Blair lost 8-1....Kennedy’s lOss '; to Reynolds was his first of me season....According to Pitts, Reynolds’ McGeachy practices’^ hour before school each day. .T; ^ ^ 1 k m : tilH. T V . . . F o r t h e h o m e , o f f ic e , k i t c h e n , b e d r o o m w h e r e e v e r ... G e t i t n o w w h ile p r ic e s a r e a t t h e ir lo w e s t. o r SAVE ON R C A 2 0 DIAGONAL STEREO TV REMOTE CONSOLES We »(f <:i>t lh(> ptitr Id iti.ikf ,1 Q(tM( «)tiV i HCA consoli'sff.itiitf rv/vcf) LotiMol. labloliimiKj c loiitli A.ilu (>lui liuill inMTS sli’M>o SOiiitU miri (win aOVitI fH)(Duilific.itiuns nci'Jif) Ctuj C(><ll(*»<(>OMty I;.Illy AnX'liC Ititiliiioxiil stylKicj R C i l IF YOU SETTLE FOR LESS THAN RCA, THAT'S EXACTLY WHAT YOU'LL GET RCA 26'dlagonal ColoiTrak TV • ChanneLock digital romoto control • Auto-Progr.iinming RCA 13"dlagonal XL-100 Color TV • Hi-Con picture tube screen « Automatic fine tuning • Super AccuFilter COTY picture tube • Unitized XtendedLife chassis $ 1 9 9 » RCA 19'dlagonal XL-100 Color TV • Solid stnlo VHr/UHF tuners • Automatic line tuning • Super AccuFillor COTY picture tube • Unitized XtondedLile ctiassis $ 2 7 9 9 5 D A N IE L F U R N IT U R E A N D E L E C T R IC C O . South Main Street (At the Overhead Bridge) 12B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 9; 1987 A N N IV E R S A R Y S P E C IA L P h y s ic ia n ’s W e ig h t L o s s C e n te r E x t r a P o u n d s C a n B e D a n g e r o u s Obesity poses a serious threat to your health, af fecting the working of both the heart and lungs. Most people understand the risk of heart problems associated with being over weight, but few realize that the extra weight can also overload your lungs. In the overweight indi vidual an increased body volume must be supplied with oxygen by lungs which have not increased in size. Also, the existence of thick pads of fat makes breathing more difficult. Yet another condition which usually exists with obesity is high blood pres sure or hypertension. Hy pertension can result in varying degrees of damage to the brain, kidneys and the heart. Diabetes is also more prevalent in overweight people than those at or near their normal weight. Obesity can also have an adverse effect on pregnan cy and surgery. Overweight women often have more difficult pregnancies and a much higher risk factor is involved in any surgery an overweight person under goes. If you are overweight, now is the time to take those extra pounds off be fore any serious health problems surface. W ith Phsycian’s Weight Loss Center you can be leading a healthier life today with their medical approach to weight loss. C l e m m o n s C e n t e r C e l e b r a t e s S u c c e s s f u l 1 s t Y e a r This month Physician’s Weight Loss Center of Clemmons celebrates its one- year anniversary. The response to the Winston-Salem location was so favor able that a second location was neces sary. The center which is located on Ce- phis Drive (behind Dockside Seafood) serves the residents of the western part of Forsj^h County as well as those from Davie, Davidson and Yadkin Counties. To mark the special anniversary Physi cian’s Weight Loss Center will be offer ing one of their greatest savings offers of 51 percent off regular enrollment prices. There will never be a less expensive way to lose weight at Physician’s Weight Loss Center. Anyone considering a weight loss pro gram or ia diet of any kind should first investigate how physically safe it is. Medical supervision is a necessity. As an out-patient center for weight loss. Physician’s Weight Loss Center main tains its medical approach throughout the weight loss and maintenance peri ods. A close intitial screening is performed ... ........;?l| before a patient is accepted in^|’ this''A? Physician’s Weight Loss program., t Medical services, are performed;, in- t house. The center is open conveniently J Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.iaa. until * > 7:00 p.m. to accomodate various peltient, schedules. ; ' '/V-', "v - Many potential patients expect to be ^ ^ hungry, irritable and short on energy,, ^ , while .dieting, this is : not the case at' I Physician’s Weight Loss. Patient’s can' ; choose from a variety of food items".', Careful menu planning guaratitees that ' } the patients are eating well balanced' nutritious meals. By the end 6f the pro- D gram, patients are convinced they do ‘ not have to/starve to lose weight. In addition, Physician’s Weight Loss realizes that losing weight is only half of;;; the battle. Keeping those extra,, ugly - : pounds off is where many dieterk fail. At Physician’s Weight Loss Center pa- ; > tients are urged and motivated to main- ; < tain their goal weights. \ After following their diet plan, a peri- od of calorie adjustment follows to sta- ; .; ' bilize the body’s new weight. In addi-- tion, a full, one-year maintenance ^ ^ schedule is established and encouraged. L o s i n g W e i g h t S a f e l y You’re determined to lose weight. There are hundreds of diets which promise quick and easy results. Sure, you can lose weight on one of these diets, but chances are the weight loss will be short-lived. Losing weight is not easy. Physi cian’s W eight Loss Center under stands this; They also realize you m ight be skeptical of any weight loss program, especially since so many have been springing up almost over night. Physician’s W eight Loss is franchised around the country and is growing at an increasingly rapid rate. Close intital screening and con stant monitoring of each patient is an im portant part of the center’s program. Bloodwork and E K G ’s are performed on all potential patients. The program is based on sound nu trition and has been effectively de signed to shed pounds safely and quickly, without hunger. Another vital aspect of the pro gram is behavior modification. After all, anybody can lose weight, but if PHYSICIANS WEIGHT LOSS CENTERS A n n i v e r s a r y S p e c i a l " T Anne Divcly Clemmons Manaf’cr Let us help you with your weight loss. good eating habits are not estab lished, when the goal is reached the weight will probably return. The success of Physician’s Weight Loss Center can be attributed to, not only the program itself, but the car ing attitude of the center’s staff. The staff of professionals strive to help participants not only lose weight in a healthy, effective manner but also to begin to feel better about them selves. W e i g h t L o s s C o m p u t e r As a part of the Physician’s W eight Loss Centers continued edu cation and advancement in weight loss and maintenance, they offer a com puterized body com position analysis. This system reliably measures percent of body fat, lean body mass, body fat weight, total body water, optimal weight and fat-estimated basal metabolism and then prints the results quickly in the form of a body composition profile. This computerized service is the same state of the art method being used by fitness facilities, cardiac re habilitation centers, physical medi cine departments, clinical nutrition and dietetic departments, burn cen ters, out-patient departments, scien tific communities, anesthesiology departments and other health-ori- ented agencies throughout the coun try. To begin your summer, Physi cian’s W eight Loss Center can offer you just the things you need to lose those extra pounds — trained and corporately certified behavioral guidance counselors, a medical staff waiting to help you loe those addi tional pounds on a safe and effective program of weight loss and a com puterized body composition analy sis. Call Physician’s W eight Loss Center today at 724-5599 in Win- ston-Salem or 766-4768 in Clem mons and lose those unwanted pounds and inches before summer. H u rry a n d ta k e a d v a n t a g e o f o u r 4 th A n n iv e r s a r y 5 1 % s a v in g s o ffe r! Y o u ’ll lo s e 3 to 7 p o u n d s p e r w e e k o n P liy s ic ia n s W E IG H T L O S S C e n te r s n n e d ic a lly - s u p e rv is e d p r o g r a m . A n d w e g u a r a n te e ■ it. h o r a n n a z in g ly fa s t w e ig h t lo s s , n o w a t a n in c re d ib le p ric e , ca ll n o w . Y o u ’ll c e le b r a te th e s a v in g s ! , Offer expires: April 10,1987 Anniversary Special 5 1 %^ OFF* Regular Enrollment Medically Supervised Weight Loss Program Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers. RJTRA-LOSS®DIET SYSTEMS 724-5599 Professional Building 2240 Cloverdale, Suite 191 Winston-Salem, N.C, 766-47686353 Cephis Drive (Behind Dockside Seafood) Clemmons, N.C, 27012 Knoxville (615) 966-9660 NOI VALID WIIH ANV OIHER OFFfR MCOICAl FEES & PRODUCIS EXCUIOEO OFFER AVAILABLE AT THESE PARIICIPAIING LOCATIONS ONLV i'You've never lost weight so quickly, so safely! , ■. ‘ I , ' ' " - " - , ,:V ' Ai.JjSSl DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 9 ,1987~iC\S"!^^ . . fr ‘t And The (Old-Timey Rhythm) Band Plays On o cks P lace i S i i ____I M M i ■ themselves “The Mockingbirds.” -I&e0hythm band composed of residehts at ed as the band members. knibounnes ■:.. a washboard... sticks, bells. And there is also a piano player. iWe enjoy die j^ifqrming kid it is,very good therapy for , . ’ s^d tond member,Rebecca Zander, “We always have , sThejr perfprniatices have been mostly for other senior *^c l^n “^royps rr a»d Aeir audiences always seem to enjoy *^*‘’|®pwp,Zander - - •' - start^ with a washboard, sticks and one tam-;;«i urine," Zander said. That was in January of 1985. maldng some in^mfiito for (he band, but they* ;And'the barid soon broke up. “^ 'Ih e i^ ia l director. Dpt Johnson of Winston-Salem ig a; M^roiigh wiih tome'ittjstt^ “We were on the road in.-”, THeir debut Was at ^ Granville Place in Winston?®: ^i^jt^^Every^y seemed to enjoy our program. Even the Ijfbpp^.in'.lo h ^ us,” she said. Members of the Mockingbirds rhythm band include, from left: Henrietta Holman, Bea Shore, Ada Williams, Sallie Graver, Ella Jim Myers, Catherine Nall, William Paul Neely, Ruby Joyner, Williams, Martha Curtiss and Rebecca Zander. tA thimble and a thumb, William Paul Neely plays washboard. On the piano, Margaret Royster keeps the tune going.Catherine Nail bangs the tambourine in time to the music. Sallie Craver plays the mouth harp for The Mockingbirds Rhythm Band at Mock Place. It's a line of kazoos and bells - from front to back, Rebecca Zander, Ella Williams, Ada WiUiams, — Photos by James Barringer Henrietta Holman, and William Paul Neely. 2C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1987 S c h o o l L u n c h M e n u s The menus for Davie County ’ Schools for the week of April 13-17 are as follows; MONDAY, APRIL 13 Breakfast: Manager’s Choice TUESDAY, APRIL 14 Breakfast: Cereal or cheese toast, choice of juice and milk. .WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15 • Breakfast: Cereal or doughnuts (2), choice of juice and milk. THURSDAY, APRIL 16 • Breakfast: Cereal or pancake w/syrup, choice of juice and milk. FRIDAY, APRIL 17 Breakfast: Cereal or sausage biscuit, choice of juice and milk. GRADES K-6 MONDAY, APRIL 13 Lunch: Com dog or country style : steak w/gravy, slaw, fresh fruit, mixed vegetables, French fries, biscuit and milk. 'TUESDAY, APRIL 14 - Lunch: Manager’s Choice .WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15 ■ Lunch: Cheeseburger or taco ' w/cheese, shredded lettuce & "tomato, tomato soup w/crackers, , buttered com, chilled fruit and milk. Keith Beck l i i r | > H S s t u d e n t i n G e r m a n y I' , Keith Beck of Route 4, . 'Mocksville, is participating in the ijCultural Relation Fellowship Pro- 'gram (sponsored by the Ameurop -Foundation of Richmond, Va.) in ^;West Germany.Z ■ R.J. Reynolds of Winston-Salem ; Is a co-sponsor for the 11 young pco- ■ple from North Carolina. ;; While there, the 25 young men ^and women from Virginia and North ’ Carolina are working in factories •and offices, learning the German ^culture in a 10-week program. > ■ Those participating recently com- Ipleted a 12-week study of the Ger- Iman language at Salem College in ■ :-Winston-Salem.■ I-: The group will return to the U.S. -on June 2. ADVERTISEMENI HEARING TESTS SET FOR MOCKSVILLE Mocksvllle—Free electronic hearing tests will be given at the Beltone Hearing Aid Center iit Dr. F. W. Slates office, 256 Hospital Street, Mocksvllle, on next Wednesday from 10:00 u.ni. to 12 noon. Anyone who has touble hearing is welcome to have the test. Many people with hearing problems don ’/ need hearing aids. But only a modern hearing test like the one now being offered by Bellonc can really tell for sure. Beltone Hear ing Aid Specialists (or Lisccnscd Hearing Aid Dispensers) will con duct the tests. Everyone should have a hearing test at least once a year—even |>eo- ple now wearing a hearing aid or those who have been told nothing could be done for them. Only a hearing test can determine if ihodern methods of hearing amplification can help them hear better. The free hearing tests will be given next Wednesday from 10:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon at Dr. F. W. Slates office, 256 Hospital Street, Mocksvllle. If you can't get there on Wednesday, call 634-6121 to ar range for an appointment at anotlier time. In-home testing is also available. “ Learn How Nerve Deafness Can Be Helped." Dr. F.W. Slates OflKC 256 Hospital Street Moeksville, N.C. 27028 THURSDAY, APRIL 16 Lunch: Baked ham or roast beef w/gravy, potato salad, green beans, congealed fruit salad, mixed vegetables, roll and milk. Bonus: Colored Easter Egg. FRIDAY, APRIL 17 Lunch: Pizza or fish w/tartar sauce, slaw, tossed salad, potato rounds, fresh fmit, hush puppies and milk. Bonus: Macaroni & cheese. GRADES 7-12 MONDAY, APRIL 13 Lunch: Com dog or country style steak w/gravy, slaw, fresh fruit, mixed vegetables, French fries, biscuit and milk. TUESDAY, APRIL 14 Lunch: Manager’s Choice WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15 Lunch: Fried chicken or taco w/cheese, shredded lettucc & tomato, creamed potatoes, broccoli, fresh fruit, roll and milk. THURSDAY, APRIL 16 Lunch: Baked ham or roast beef w/gravy, potato salad, green beans, congealed fruit salad, mixed vegetables, roll and milk. Bonus; Colored Easter Egg. FRIDAY, APRIL 17 Lunch: Sloppy Joe or fish w/tar tar sauce, slaw, baked potato, fresh fruit, buttered corn, hush puppies and milk. Bonus; Macaroni & cheese. ______________ Students inducted into the National Honor Society at Davie High Metzger, Jayme Nance, LuArin Browder; third row, Chuck March 31 are, left to right, seated, Mary Johnson, Beth Dwig- Parker, Lee Hendrix Brian Mashburn, Natalie Godwin, Torri gins, Laura Cartner, Michelle Bracken, Lisa SherriU; second row, Evans, Chris Callison; back row, Jon Garwood, Dran Humphrey, Tracy Angell, Sarah Odum, Wendy Keuper, Tara Reavis, Pam KoUins. Not pfctured are Regina Graham, Scotty Wandsand Laura Phillips,f * B e n F r a n k lin / E a s t e rBetter qualify for less! Mocksvllle, NC S A L OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 7 -^0/ SUNDAY 1 to 6 2 Liter PEPSI DIET PEPSI or MOUNTAIN DEW ■ Vi ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1987-^C ' : A dvance N ew s Dr. Eliott Engle talks with Davie High students Kelly Healey and Nicole Martin. Literature Professor Kiclcs Off Davie Higii Ceiebration Dr. Eliott Engle, professor of literature at N.C. State University, visited Davie High School on Mon day, April 6, as a kick-off to a full week of activities in celebration of National Library Week. Dr. Engle spoke to various groups in the media center during each class period of the day. Students who could not crowd into the library en joyed the live presentation via cable television.. Engle’s presentation covered a wide range of literature. Several classes heard presentations of Shakespeare’s comedies and tragedies. Others heard an inter pretation of “The Celebrated Jump- ng Frog of Calaveras County,” a : short story by Mark Twain. Third period students heard about Charles Dickens including “ An Old- Fashioned Christmas,” “ A Christmas Carol,’’ and a Dickens murder mystery. Fourth period students were treated to a history of the English language with emphasis on Chaucer and Shakespeare. Other students heard excerpts from Charles Dickens’ “ A Tale of Two Cities” and “ The Pickwick Papers.” Dr. Engle incorporated stories and anecdotes on the history of the English language into each presentation. Other activities at Davie High held in celebration of National Library Week included a “ read in” on Wednesday, April 8. The entire school stopped its normal class schedules for 20 minutes for students and faculty members to enjoy leisure reading. On Thursday, April 9, the library .staff will have a “ Gone With the Wind” tea for the faculty. Gone With the Wind memorabilia will be displayed. On Friday, April 10, there will be a drawing for five win ners who have answered the contest questions on Books, Reading and Libraries. Other schools in Davie County also held special events throughout the week in celebration of National Library Week. By Edith Zimmerman Lori Cope was welcomed as a new member to the Methodist Church. She lives in Cooleemee but will move to this community after her marriage to Alan Jones in May. Mrs. Harvey Hamrick of Chapel Hill spent last weekend with her mother, Mrs. Mozelle Ratledge. She was among the visitors at the Methodist church. Mrs. Dian Vestal was honored with a stork shower Sunday after noon at her home. Mrs. Edith Zimmerman, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Zimmerman and Todd attended the golden wedding recep tion of cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Moore, Sunday afternoon at the Sedge Garden Community Center. The community expresses sym pathy to the family of Mrs. Ethel Patterson who died last week. Miss Lucille Yerlverton of Foun tain visited Miss Rebekah Talbert one day last week. The ladies taught school together in Zebulon and had not seen each other since 1957. Mr. and Mrs. Hosea Comatzer and son Eugene of Jacksonville, Fla., visited Mrs. Rhea Potts and Mrs. Bill Foster last week. Mrs. Edith Zimmerman visited Miss Pansy Faircloth in Winston- Salem last Friday. Mrs. Zimmerman spent Monday — Wednesday in Ar lington, Va., with her children and grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Fariey, Brian, Christopher, Denise and John. She drove up especially to o celebrate Christopher’s 11th birth day which was Sunday, April 5. Mrs. Mary Nell Jones fell last week and broke her foot. Dave Cope is recuperating from severe chest in jury he received when a tree he was cutting fell on him. Miss Fallie Mock of Winston- Salem was a Saturday visitor of Miss Rebekah Talbert. Mrs. Jennie Lowe Peebles Bean is in serious condition at the Baptist Hospital. She grew up in this com munity and has relatives and friends here. Members of the VFW Honor Guard District 11 of the Advance Post attended the golden wedding reception of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Martin of Winston-Salem at Holiday Inn in Clemmons Sunday afternoon. Among those attending were Taylor Howard, Mr. and Mrs. A.G. Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Arthtir Dean, Cokie Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ellis. Mrs. Lucille Cornatzer, who celebrated her 78th birthday on April 3, was treated to a dinner at Quin cy’s in Clemmons on Thursday by Mrs. Polly Bailey, Mrs. Bet Barii- hardt and Mrs. Mabel Bailey. On Friday evening David Joyner ^ d ; Terry Stewart took Mrs. Cornatzer = to dinner at the Clemmons Kitchen. Saturday Mrs. Comatzer, Edith Zimmerman and Bet Barahardt had a chicken pie supper at the Fulton Fellowship Hall. She received a card shower and many gifts. Mrs. Recie Sheets is confined.to her home by illness. Y a d k iti V a lle y N e w s By Mrs. Ruby McBride Yadkin Valley spring revival will be April 20-24 at 7:30 nightly. The speaker will be Egbert Craven. There will be a nurseiy for small children. The young people of the church will be at Camp Merriwood this weekend. The Mag Sheek Sunday School Class will visit the N.C. Baptist Home on Friday, April 10. The bus leaves at 6:15 p.m. Raymond Shelton is a patient at Baptist Hospital in critical condition in intensive care after toving open heart surgeiy last week. There are several on the sick list in their homes — Peggy Gough, Tom Poindexter, Henry McBride, and Clint West. Mrs. Louise Peters enters Forsyth Memorial Hospital on Monday to be regulated on medication she is hav ing to take. Pauline Smith from Troy visited her sisters Pansy Allen, Hazel Rid dle and Ruby McBride for a wMk; She returned home on Sunday. ; I B-B-Q House announces BBQ Chef “ Biitch” Tetter I s B a c k In Mocksville With His Lexington Style B-B-Q We have a dining room available fo r parties and meetings. Catering Service S p e c ia l C h o p p e d B - B - Q S a n d w i c h 9 9 ^ Offer Good thru April 11, 1987 ^ Open 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Highway 601 South Phone 634-3288 (across from Baity Tire) hen one automobile is struci< by another, thousands of pounds of force are exerted upon the neck and spine of the passengers, causing injury to the muscles, ligaments and nerves of the spinal col umn. This condition is most often referred to as WHIPLASH and can be very painful if left untreated. Even in a minor accident, it may be weeks, months, or even years before the problem shows itself. So don’t delay. If you’ve been involved in an accident, call us fora preliminary spinal exam and consultation. In most cases, treatment is completely covered by insurance. When you’re in pain, we want to help. C o b b C h iro p ra c t;lc C linic o f IN/locksvilie 501 Wilkesboro Street • Mocksville 634-2512 HOURS: MON.- TIES,- WED.- fRi, 9 A.M, to 6 P.M.THURS,- SAT. 9 A.IVl. to 1 P.M. DON’T MISS THESE EXTRA SPECIAL VALUES NOW AT YOUR LOCAL PRO HARDWARE, HOME CENTER BUILDING SUPPLY STORES VARIABLE SPEED %” REVERSING DRILL3 4 9 9 Motor is double insulated, has 6’ detachable cord and inlinite speed lock. 7190 (A-32) 7'/4" CIRCULARSAW PRO LOW PRICE 49.99 MFR'S REBATE -5.00 4 4 9 9 ------- --------------nbinationblade; needs no grounding. 5250 (A-31) 'See in-store coupon tor details. AFTER REBATE Includes wrench and com bination o B A R G A I N S o r T H E M O N T H A A M E S LGAICEN1 ROUND POINT SHOVEL BOW HEAD RAKE GARDEN HOE SLR (I) 15-613 (4) SB14 (2) 18-826 (5) SG6 (3) 18-485 (6) •See in-store coupon lor details. PRO LOW PRICE.,,.., 5 . 9 7 MFR’S REBATE*..... -2 . 0 0 YOUR CHOICE 2 9 9 HEAVY DUTY LAWN RAKE 22 spring tempered steel tines. 48" hardwood handle.GM2248 (7) 16 OZ. HICKORY HANDLE HAMMERS YOUR CHOICE CLAW OR RIP 7 9 9 Fully polished carbon steel heads. TK2450-006 (A-IO) TK2450-007 (A-ll). Full unconditional warranty. . S\ W 0TOa<IN9 iE 3 f "DURABILT" WORK APRON 2-bag apron with 12 pockets and slots. Simulated leather. VP1527 (A-42) CONSTRUCTION \ ADHESIVE LIQUID NAILS 9 9 * 10.5 OZ. LN-601-B (A-194) s l io p 'V a c 16 GALLON DELUXE WET/DRY VAC3988 Includes multi-purpose accessory tools 808-29-5 (A-56) AvaUable at your local PRO Hardware, Home Center and BuUding Supply stores. LAWN BUILDER FERTILIZER Covers 5000 square feet. 27-3-3 (A-8). Lawn Builder with Triamine (TM) Weed Control 25-3-3 (A-9)...*7.99 £99 20 LB BAG ^ ACRYLIC LATEX CAULK WITH SILICONE PRO LOW PRICE 1.29 MFR’S REBATE* -1.00 AFTER REBATE 29Paintable with low temperature flexibility lor wood, metal an d brick 18101 (A-193). "See in-store coupon for details. TWIN HANDLE KITCHEN FAUCET PRO LOW PRICE .................34.99 MFR'S REBATE......................-7.00 ^ S im iN G AFTER REBATE 27” With spray 018-32 (A-139). “See in store coupon for details. k u jH o e t BEL AIR ENTRY LOCKSET 1 0 9 9 With Fiee *6 95 vaiuo lot 'StepBy Step Household Repaus 'Book See m slote coupon ioi details Includes de ad la tch for extra HARDWARE HOME CENTER & BUILDING SUPPLY STORES Due to phytiical sua merchandising policies and manulactuieers shortages. some stotes may be unable (o stock all itenu shown However most Items can be ordered special by your PKO Dealer ossuiing you oi the sale price featured We reserve (he nght (o lim it quantities W i l lo w O a k H a r d w a r e Willow Oak Shopping Centre’ Hwy. 601 N. Yadklnvllle Rd., Mocksville 704-634>3322 H a n d y M a n H a r d w a r e 2671 Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Rd. Clemmons, NC 919-766-8284 ---------- r r v , ,4C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1987 N e w A rriv a ls ROGERS > ; Mr. and Mrs. Danny Rogers and ; i Amanda announce the birth of a son '.'and brother, Anthony James on .April 1 at Davis Community ; hospital. ;' The baby weighed 9 lbs. 13 ;bunccs and was 21 inches long. ! ;; Matgernal grandparents arc Mr. •arid Mrs. Bennie Dunn of Roxboro land Mrs. Collie Hanks of Elkin. :: f Paternal grandparent is Mrs. . :-JKathleen Rogers, i j;Mrs. Rogers is the former Starr •Dunn of Elkin. WHITAKER ■ Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Whitaker of “. jti)! N. Main St., Mocksville, an- i nbunce the birth of a daughter, Shan- '. na Sh-Neal, on Tuesday, March 31, :at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. ” ■ ;The baby weighed 7 lbs. 1 oZi and ; was 20'A inches in length. :!; Maternal grandparents are Mrs. ^.Nellie Bowles of Mocksville, and i;Shady Sizemore of Yadkinville. ijlPaternal grandparents are Ivan J Whitaker of Statesville, and Mrs. ; BiEtty Whitaker of Mooresville. ;; ;The couple has one other child, a ^daughter, Candi, 2. KING Attorney Thomas M. King and Susan Lynch King of Advance an nounce the birth of a daughter, Amanda Marie, on April 1 at For syth Memorial Hospital. She weighed 7 lbs. and 10 ozs. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Lynch of Yadkinville. Paternal grandparent is Joe King, of Advance. Maternal great-grandparent Mrs. Sarah A. Lynch Yadkinville. H. is of PHELPS Mr. and Mrs. Ronny Phelps of Route 3, Mocksville announce the birth of a daughter, Shelley Mae, born Sunday March 29, at Rowan Memorial Hospital. At birth the baby weighed 6 lbs. 15 W ozs. and was 19 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cope of Route 3, Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Treva L. Phelps of Salisbury and James B. Phelps of Cooleemee. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Millard Boger of Route 4, Mocksville and Mrs. Ruth Weaks of Woodleaf. N . D a v ie P a r tic ip a tin g in B e a u tific a tio n P r o je c t ^ Various clubs have helped spon- .sor the beautification project at North Davie Junior High this year. Among them are the Beta Club, ^^tiident Council and horticulture class. „ This year’s project has mainly 'i^'en to buy trees, shrubs and bulbs ’aiid plant them as well as buy some i fencing. r' Jo date, more than 60 trees have Been planted at various spots throughout the campus as well as a variety of mixed daffodils. Six spreading juniper shrubs were mov ed from beds near the school to spots at the end of the walkways. Part of the funds to buy the trees comes from the .sale of plants grown by the horticulture class. This year the sale will be on Saturday, April 18, at the .school. A variety of vegetable and flower plants will be sold for 20 cents each or 6 for $1. The sale will be from 9 a.m. — ;.r-. r .' Car Show April 26 , V.The Thirteenth Annual Car Show, sponsored by the Davie County Hospital Auxiliary and hosted by Piedmont C.A.R.S. Association, will be held on Sunday, April 26, at '.Rich Park in Mock.sviIlc. - . All cars entered must register be- : tween 8 a.m. and noon. The registra tion fee for each car is $8. Plaques will be awarded in all categories. Admission fee of .$2 per person over 12 years of age; ages 6 thru 12, $1; under 5 years of age admitted free. Cash prizes will be awarded with drawings from admission tickets. Gates will be open to the public from noon — 5 p.m. For further information, contact Mrs. Annie Lois Grant at 704- 634-5194. “ T h e r e c e n t t a x c h a n g a r e t h e m o s t s w e e p i n g i n h i s t o r y . T h i s y e a r p u t H &l R B l o c k o n y o u r s i d e . ” _ H Block H&R Block’s trained tax preparers ! understand the new tax laws. We’ll ; answer your questions and find you • the biggest refund you’re entitled to. ! This year get back everything you’ve : got coming. H&R BLOCK THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE WHERE MORE AMERICANS FIND A BIGGER REFUND. Mocksville Hours 310 Lexington Road 634-3203 Monday-Friday Saturday : 8:30-8:00 8:30-1:00 Cooleemee Shopping Center 284-2724 Monday-Friday Saturday 8:30-5:30 8:00-1:00 Of Mocksville STORE HOURS MON.-SAT. 9:30 - 5:30 FRIDAY 9:30 • 8:00 B r i d a l R e g i s t r y S e r v i c e For Gifts of Fine China And Casual Ware by Lenox and Noritake. Now Registering for Spring & Summer Brides. •Free Bridal Wrap •Registry Service for Linens and Houseware Items. Poppies on Blue, ............STUDEMrNA)(iiEDNATlDNAUAwX!{r)"^yW ^ William jTatncs Losh, a Davie Hfgh ilch'ool studciit, has b^n ^ ’ ,. named by the United States Achicycmcnt Academy as a national' ’ " 'award winner,In science. He wasinominatpd by his,tcach?r, 'Madeline Sparks. He is tlm,son of Williim H, Losh and Toni atfd . . Tom Horiort and is grandson of Howard und Maiy Losh and Mr, - ,> and'Mr8..RoyE.<King; * ' ';. :#d>lDjERjKMT/SCpi^ HONORS T H i^¥ 1 Tlir^ employees of Wpnderknit/Scoreboard were'-hohored^'\ March'30 at an infoiinal ccremony at the plant on Millmg Road/. ’ alt Pca'^ College. Myers is the daughter'of Mr. a " ’ ‘_)^ycraofj^te:2;'AdvaiJce Sheisastudewy DavieHigh^Schodl.^ ' 'SpMlal Merit Scholor^pa are^awarded td^students,who maintain' above-averagein high school, who,possess special ■ V-Si^^HpSTS visiroRs ^ RETURN FROM JAMAICA . .. , . .J ' Pastor'lvan Ijamcs’, and his daughter, Mrs. JuIia ljames,’ have ' just returned home ftom visiting the Church of God, Body of Christ in Kingston, Jamaical'Ten days were spent on this trip. One group was organized and added to the Church body in Thompson Town "Jamaica. Other visits were made to Spanish Town, Old Harbor,", '■ St. Catherine, May Pen, Clarendon, St. Ann, Ocro Rios, St. Mar^ .and St. Andrews. Mr, Ijames reports a good critrance in the church ~ body in Jamaica. He hopes to return to Jamaica as soon as possi- •; ble to help, stimulate atid encourage the work itticrc. * ' j , B e n e fit A p r il 1 0 Shady Grove Elementary School will be spon.soring an auction and spaghetti dinner on Friday, April 10. The silent auction will be open for business from 5:30 — 7 p.m., for potential buyers to browse and select items for bidding. The auctioneer begins the auction at 7 p.m. A homemade spaghetti dinner is being served from 5:30 — 7 p.m. Tickets may be purchased at the door. Shady Grove Elementary School is on Cornatzer Road off N.C. 801 in Advancc. SENIOR CITIZEN’S DAY IS ^VERY THURSDAY! M # eVERY ITEM IN OUR SHOWROOM FROM STORE OPENING UNTIL NOON MUST BE 62 OR OVER TO QUALIFY WITH PROPER IDENTIFICATION.CAiiH AND CARRY PURCHASES ONLY sonnv. DISCOUNT does not apply to specialOMDEH. COUPON. SALE PRICES OR LABOR ON INSTALLED PURCHASES. MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY 014 S. M ain St. 634-5915 L e t us h e lp g iv e y o u r h o m e th a t c u s to m lo o k ! 2 0 %O ff 'a h L a m p s & S hades In Stock Choose from a wide selection of decorating ideas ... •Lamps •Fi'oral arrangements •Drapery service •Brass items •Picture •Much, much more New Hours: Mon.-Fri., 12-8; Sat., 10-5 m c u m sunt 112 • 25MltWlSVIllt ClfMMONOWI)(919) 7C^ 0009 •CUP THIS AD.................................. F o s t e r - R a u c h D r u g Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville, N.C. Famous Man Made (COUNTERFEIT) ALL WITH LIFETIME WARRANTY D I A M O N D S A L E 1 D A Y O N L Y Friday, April 10 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Bring this certificate and JS.95" and receive a LADIES 18 kt. Gold Clad Hlng with Vi Kt. Size MAN MADE DIAMOND REPRODUCTION: FLASHING WITH RAINBOW FIRE. So beautiful and attractive your friends will never never know. Millionaires, Socialites and Movie Stars wear these and keep their Genuine Diamonds In Safety Vaults. Compare, see If you can tell the dif ference! You have been reading about these amazing rings which have been sold for $40.00 and $50.00 per carat. WITH THIS COUPON$g95 COME SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION RINGS - to *21” AS ILLUSTRATED PRINCESS, COCKTAIL & MEN’S RINGS Locals To Attend Convention Kay Koontz, Crcola Rogers, Ann Rollins, Brucc Rollins, Donald Sparks, Linda Sparks and David Winfrey, all of Mocksville, will be delegates to the Woodmen of the World Life Insurance Society’s North Carolina Jurisdictional Con vention, April 10-12, at the North Raleigh Hilton, in Raleigh, it was announced recently by Margaret Shew ,. secretary of the local Woodmen Lodge No. 323. Registration for the more than 600 delegates and officers, representing more than 105,000 North Carolina Woodmen members, will be from 1 — 5:30 p.m., Friday, April 10, ac cording to President Charles M. . . . . Maxwell of Thomasville, who will preside. Convention speakers will indltide Woodmen National President John G. Bookout and National Treasurer James L. Mounce, both of Oma(i$. Neb.; National Trustee and Board Member Dr. Thonias E. Shaver, Sr., Mt. Olive; National Sentry and Board Member Haryey L. Bedsbje,. Kinston. Mr. Bedsole also serves the Society as state manager of East North Carolina. , The Friday evening banquet will feature Sen. Henson Baniu of North Carolina as master of ceremonies and a report on 1986 Woodmen operations by President Bpokoiit; 31 Four Corners News Items Listed Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Ratledge, Johnsie Shelton, Batry Smith, Clif ford Fleming, W.A. White, and Mrs. Will Beck are on the sick list.. Mrs. Joe White and Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck visited Mrs. Doug Hill and new baby girl Monday in. Winston-Salem. Mrs. Hill is' the' daughter of Mrs. Robert Craft, formerly of Davie C o u n t y ; , Jane Mundy and Angie,'arid A'.C. Ratledge Jr. visited A’.C; Ratledge Sr. and Edna Mae Ratledge diiring , the weekend. . YMCA Opens Office At Brock The Davie Family YMCA has opened an office in the Brock Building next to the Employment Security Commission office. Ormond Boggs, YMCA program director, will be in the office from 1-6 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays. , ’ ^ The telephone hiiinber , "is* 634-0345. CalLfor program infor mation and registration.. ' • , SEW UP A $50 REBATE ON THE BERNINA 930 Sew creative—at savings you’ve never imagined! The Bernina 930 Electronic gives you eveiything you've ever wanted, in a sewing machine—and more —including; ■ Famous Bernina self-adjusting tension ■ 28 built-in stitches, from basic practical to decorative ■ Automatic basting, blind hemming, buttonholing ■ Automatic needle UP and DOWN Sew Much Better' BERNINA E] X l i e S e w i n g R o o m 6330 Cephls Dr., Clemmons, N.C. (Next to Dockslde Restaurant) 766-6208 Hurry! Rebate offer. ...ends,'-July31.1987! T ALL SILVER REFLATING REDDCED 25% N o c h a r g e fo r s t r a ig h t e n in g D U R I N G A P R I L O N L Y B E F O R E I AFTER M a k e Y O U R o l d S i l v e r l o o k l i k e N E W ! E v e r y It e m R e p la te d a t S a le P ric e s ThiG iG an excellent lune lo lake advantage of Itiese low. low pncos lo have your worn Silverware, ariliques and fantily heirlooms replalccJ like new Tliese pieces are now more valuable than ever and make won- doflul gifts Alt work HEAVILY SILVER- PLATED by our skilled silversmiihs and Sale prices apply to ALL pieces For Instance Arllcln Reg. Sale Price Teapot ... Creamer.. Candlestick(per in.) .. Sugar Bowl Trays (per sq. in.)... $118.95 62.95 6.95 6B.95 .55 $89.2147.21 5.2151.71 .41 (Full 25 Year Warranty on all silver replatlng. | ASK ABOUT FULL DETAILS J 'KEI’AIK roilCY: FREE dent removal md •tiilghlening on ill llim i we illverpliK. ‘ONLV K2.9S FOR ANV KIND AND ALL ADDITIONAL REPAIRS, no nullei how edeniive, on any piece we sllverplile, Inclitdei loldeting bioken hindlei, legs, knobi, etc. (Only etceplloni aie lor lurnlshing new pirti end unuiually dlllicull tepalri.) S A L E E N D S A P R I L 3 0 B R I N G I N S I L V E R T O D A Y 171 N. Main St. - Mocksville, NC Phone 634*2737 Sterling Silver repairs at regular low prices ... Ask for FREE estimate. ■•'■vr: .*!■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD^ THURSDAY, APRIL 9, ' Miss Johnson Becomes Bride Of Mr. Whital<er Miss Elcnder Grey Johnson of Farmington and Brucc Earl ■Whitaker Jr. of Harmony were united in marriage Saturday, April 4, in a 3 p.m. ceremony at Farm ington United Methodist Church, the,Rev. Ray Surratt officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin T. Johnson Jr. of Farmington and Mrs. Carroll Johnson of Advance. She works for Bill Jackson Toyota in Winston-Salem. The bridegroom’s parents are Mrs. Janice Whitaker of Harmony and Bruce Earl Whitaker of Mocksville. He is employed by Miller Mechanical Inc. of Rural Hall. I The bride wore a gown of ivory delustered satin. The gown featured a high neckline accented with dou ble pouffed Juliet sleeves. The bead ed. Alencon lace bodice was pointed ■ at fte natural waist and enhanced by a low back. The ftill gathered skirt fell to a chapel length train adorned with scattered Alencon lace appli-. ques and finished with a wide lace peak forming the border. The bride’s headpicce consisted of a Chapeau of Venise lace and pearl sprays, accenting the fingertip length veiling of sheer illusion fashioned \yith a corded edging. Mrs. Catherine Schmidt, the bride’s sister of Rural Hall, was matron of honor. Amy Brock of Winston-Salem was the maid of honor, and bridesmaids were Laura Leazer, the bridegroom’s sister, Cara Beth Parker and Maiy Lashley, all of Mocksville, and Sonia Saylor of Advance. Charles Keaton of Harmony was his brother-in-law’s best man. Ushering were Mike Hanes of Har mony; Eddie Booe, Jeff Whitaker and Randy Johnson of Mocksville; and Andrew Schmidt IV of Rural Hall. Ashley Whitaker and Salina Keaton served as flower girls. After a honeymoon in Orlando, Fla., the couple will be at home in Advance. Out-of-town guests attending were Mr. and Mrs. David Rehmeyer and David Rehmeyer, Jr., parents and brother of Mrs. Dana Johnson.Reception Immediately following the wed ding ceremony, a reception was held at the Masonic Lodge in Mocksville, hosted by the bride’s mother. A yellow and white color scheme was carried throughout the room. One end of the refreshment table held a four-tiered wedding cake. Refreshments served consisted of cold hors d’oeuvres, sparkling punch and wedding cake. Music for the reception was pro vided by Ronnie Smith of Farm ington playing the grand piano for the enjoyment of the guests. Rehearsal Dinner The bridegroom’s mother, Mrs. K e a to n - W h ita k e r V o w s A re S p o k e n A t L ib e r ty C h u rc h Amy Denise Keaton and David 'Michael Whitaker were united in ;marriage Saturday, April 4, at 6 at Liberty Wesleyan Church. • The Rev. Jeff Collins of Gastonia of- l.ficiated at the double ring ceremony. I; The bride is the daughter of John ;and Hilda Keaton of Route 1, Har- :;mony. She is a 1986 graduate of ; Davie High School and is employed | ; ;'with Trim, Inc. of Mocksville. The bridegroom is the son of Alvin and Carol Whitaker of Route j ’3, Mocksville. He is a graduate of Davie High School and is employed ; with Crown Wood Products of !■ Mocksville. The wedding was directed by Mrs. ; Martha Collins. A program of wed- • ding music was performed by Mrs. I Mary Ann Swisher, pianist, and Mrs. Vicky Wallace and Mrs. Janie ‘ Spry, soloists. ; The bride was given in marriage ; by her father, John Keaton. She ; selected a formal gown of organza j with beaded silk Venise lace and i motifs accenting the Queen Anne neckline and the basque waist. The fiill skirt swept into a semi-cathedral I train. To complete the ensemble, she ; chose a pearled Venise head piece, ; accented with side floral spray and •' beaded back pouff with cathedral '< length veil. ! The bride carried a cascading bou- ; quet of silk flowers. ; Miss Lcisa Hepler of Advance ; served as maid of honor. Brides- ■ maids were Stephanie Cline and correctly Name Address Telephone. 1. Hardest subistaijfr^l 2. Location in Sallsb where It can be W«gtnCt»,i SALISBURY MALLI nsF\ WOOTEN JEWELERS W r SALISBURY MALL - MAIN ENTRANCE • 638-0180 Janice Whitoker, hosted an after rehearsal buffet dinner Friday even ing in the fellowship hall of (he Farmington United Methodist Church. Dinner was served to 30 guests. The bride and groom chose this occasion to present gifts to their attendants, and the groom’s cake was served.Bridal Parties The following parties and showers honored the bride-elect and her fiance. Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson of Hickory and Mr. and Mrs. W.G. “ Bill” Johnson Jr. joined Mrs. Jane Johnson in hosting a dinner party at her home on Duke Street, Mocks ville, for Miss Ellie Johnson and Mr. Bruce Whitaker Jr. on Saturday evening, March 14. The home was decorated through out with arrangements of mixed spring flowers. Covers were laid for 20 guests. In addition to the bridal couple’s parents and grandparents, special guests included Mr. Gene Johnson and Mrs. Grey Johnson Walls, both of Winston-Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. Odell Wood of Farmington. Appetizers of fresh vegetables with fiesta dip and pecan cheese ball with assorted crackers were served as guests arrived. The buffet dinner menu included halibut oriental, Swiss steak, apricot salad, marinated cole slaw, fried rice, asparagus casserole, and angel biscuits. Cheesecake topped with fresh strawberries was served for dessert. The bridal couple was presciited a gift of a toaster oven from the hosts.* i|< i|i 4< Hit Farmington community honored the couple with a bridal shower on March 28 at Farmington United Methodist Church fellowship hall. Hostesses were Louise Walker, Sue Lakey, Elenore Eddlemonj Wilma Miller, Paula Spillman, Dixie Hall, Nell James, Anita Harding, Karlene Cope and Cecile Brock. Upon arrjval the honoree was presented with a corsage of yellpw and white daisies to compliment her yellow and white ensemble. Refreshments served consisted of punch, decorated cake squares and nuts. « >|< * H< >K 4< March 29, a cookout was hosted by Sherri and Charlie Keaton, the bridegroom’s sister and her husband. Thirty-five guests attended. Bridesmaids Luncheon Mrs. Catherine Schmidt, bride- elect’s sister, hosted a bridesmaids luncheon Sunday, March 29, at the Johnson homeplace in Farmington. The tables were decorated with ar rangements of fresh daffodils, hyacinths and forsythia. The meal consisted of a Southern fried chicken luncheon and dessert of butterscotch pie. Donna Wilson, both of Mocksville. Serving as best man was Alvin Whitaker, father of the groom. Ushers were Stacy Whitaker, brother of the groom, and Billy Keaton, brother of the bride. Ring bearer was Chad Collins and (lower girl was Holly Collins, both of Gastonia. Sonya Spry, cousin of the bride, presided at the register. Wendy Beck, cousin of the bride, distributed .scrolls and Mrs. Bonnie Todd, aunt of the groom, distributed bird .seed bags. After an undi.sclosed honeymoon, the couple will reside on Route I , Harmony.Reception The bride’s parents ho.sted a reception immediately following the ceremony at the Sheffield Calahain community building. Refreshments consisted of wedding cake, nuts, vegetable tray and dip, and punch. Assisting in .serving were Felicia Williams, Loui.se Spry, Lynn Hen drix, Doris Hepler, Luvada Wisecarver and Garlene Bowens. Rehearsal Dinner On April 3, the groom’s parents were hosts at a rehearsal dinner held at the fellowship hall of Cornatzer Methodist Church. The wedding party and guests enjoyed baked ham, potato salad, green beans and corn, rolls, cake, coffee and tea.Showers On Saturday, March 14, Amy Mrs. David Michael Whital<er ... ivas Amy Denise Keaton Keaton, bride-elect of David Whitaker, was guest of honor at a mi.scellaneous bridal shower at the home of Mrs. Louise Spry. Hos tesses for the event were Mrs. Louise Spry, Mrs. Janie Spry and Mrs. Lynn Hendrix, aunts of the bride. F R E E Basket & WrappingComplete with artificial grass, cellophane wrap, and tied with a lovely Easter bow, with$10.00 or more order. Fill Your BASKET with Books, Bookmarks, Bookplates, Cassette Tapes, and stuffed Easter animals. Use your imagina tion, then let us make your, basket for you. We Have An Alternative^ to Candy Filled Baskets BOOK BASKETS We have a Great Selection of •Best Sellers •Paperbacks •G ift Books •Large Selection of Childrens Books ‘Inspirational Books •Magazines •Cassette Tapes •C.R. Gibson W edding and Baby Books ‘Selection of Large Print Books^UPS & Mailing Services bO O m A S T E R S Open Mon.-Fri. 10-6; Sat.9-5 Ketner Center Salisbury 633-6095 Mrs. Bruce Earl Whitaker Jr. ... was Elender Grey Johnson •V t• -Mr- C o rn a tz e r N e w s Mrs. Weldon Allen returned home Friday from Davie County Hospital where she had been treated for pneumonia. Aaron Carter has been sick at his home for the past few weeks and underwent minor surgery for a tumor last week. Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones were their daughter, Mozelle Nichols of Rock Hill, S.C., and Mr. and Mrs; M i^ Jacobs and children of Cooleemee. Donald Hinkle of Creedmoqr visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Pbfte ! Sunday afternoon. ' Members and friends of Cornatzer Baptist Church had a fellowship lunch at the activity building Sun^y. Special guests were the Rev. and Mrs. Benard Beverly and son Jeff and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bakker.I Ml Give Your Home ^ O r Business The COUNTRY LOOK f i s q q j i f A d l u $ ^ Farmington, N.C. Country Ruffle Curtains and Accessories. Extra' , Full. Rods and Installation Provided. |l _____(919)998-3787 On Saturday, March 21, the bride- elect was again honored with a miscellaneous bridal shower at the home of Mrs. Judy Wooten. Hostesses were Mrs. Judy Wooten, Mrs. Elaine Beauchamp, Mrs. Deb bie Reavis and Mrs. Betty Clemens. GRAND OPENING T H U R S D A Y 1 1 : 0 0 A . M . THE i PIZZA ^ BOX WATER STREET iVlOCKSVILLE ®TtUEVlS»OH EVERYDAY BLOWOUT PRICES!! 16” CHEESE PIZZA 5.95 1 TOPPING PIZZA 6.95 2 TOPPING PIZZA 7.95 3 TOPPING PIZZA 8.95 5 TOPPING PIZZA 9.95 8 TOPPING PIZZA 11.95 CHICKEN WINGS Hot or Mild 5 wings 2.95 12 wings 5.95 25 wings 10.95 50 wings 16.95 1 6 0 SELECTIONS ON OUR JUKE BOXa PLAYS FOR 26» BY THE SLICE! Cheese............................75c Extra Topping...............25C Corn Dog........................750 Soda.................................50(j Ice Creanfi.......................sott i— ■ :6C-DAyiE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1987 C o u p le T o M a rry Mr. and Mrs. Barry Wayne Davis of Mi-Lo Estates, Lexington, an nounce the engagement of her daughter, Kimberly Michelle Albright to Rodney Dewayne Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller of N.C. 801, Advance. They will be married in a 3 p.m. ceremony May 24 at Faith Mis sionary Alliance Church, Winston-Salem. Miss Albright, who is also the daughter of the late Jerry Albright of Spencer, is a 1986 graduate of North Davidson Sr. High School and a graduate of Leon’s Beauty School in Greensboro. She is a cosmetolo gist at Ego Hour Hair Designers in Winston-Salem. Miller is a 1983 graduate of Davie High School. He is employed with Miller Building and Remodeling, RJR, and Davie County communica tions. He is also a fireman for Ad vance Fire Department. , ; kim Lemmoas of Advance with her escort at May Day festivities.i^im Lemmons ‘May Wueen ’ At Catawba II . • SALISBURY — Kim Lemmons, ■ ;daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert ' l^nmions of Advance, was crown- : ed May queen during the May Day ! celebration Saturday, April 4, at ; Catawba College. ':; Debbie Smith, daughter of Mr. an'd Mrs. Raymond Smith of Der- wood, Md., served as maid of honor. Lemmons is also Miss Catawba. This year’s celebration featured : booths sponsored by a number of , house councils and clubs in addition to the traditional presentation of the court and May Pole dance. Music • 'major Mike Yionoulis of Raleigh provided the entertainment, per- . .fpnning two original songs. tte May Court was honored at the jifn'augural Ball Saturday night in fjPeeler Crystal Lounge on the : iCatawba c.nmpus. !: i Jlepresentatives on the May Court iifrom the senior class were Jeanne :|Caussin, daughter of Judith A. : iiyicClain Caussin of Coconut Creek, •'Fla., formerly of Beckley, W.Va.; ;.^Nancy Sheetz, daughter of G. Dean • “.arid Barbara Lloyd Sheetz of I'.Charlotte; and Melanie Trexler, ^'daughter of Leon and Judith Trex ler of Salisbury. Junior class representatives were Danielle Dargan, daughter of Joseph and Helen Dargan of PiUnan, N.J.; Vee Ervin, daughter of Gordon and Nancy Ervin of Myrtle Beach, S.C.; and Paula Graffius, daughter of Gor don and Sandra Graffius of Dillsburg, Pa. Sophomore class representatives were Jennifer Caffee, daughter of Gerald and Nancy Caffee of Arden, N.C.; Lynette Weber, daughter of Robert and Eileen Weber of Med ford, N.J.; and Margaret Wilson, daughter of Dr. Robert and Peggy Wilson of Salisbury. Freshman class representatives were Robin Bcckner, daughter of Dabney and Carmline Bcckner of Medford, N.J.; Maria Rapson, daughter of George and Barbara Rapson of Willingboro, N.J.; and Kelly Sypolt, daughter of Charles and Jane Sypolt of Statesville. Dr. Karl Hales, professor of speech, served as master of ceremonies, and Megan and Alison Fuller, twin daughters of Michael' and Janice Fuller, served as attendants. Hendricks-Keller Couple To Wed Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ray Hendricks of Mocksville announce; the engagement of their daughter, Mary Suzanne, to Danny Wayne Keller of Mocksville, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Allen Keller. The wedding will take place May 9. PAT’S INTERIORS 10 am,DIAMONQ Downtown Mocksvillc 'g o l d gallery 634-5216 liriiiRThis All % Floor Coverings •Carpet •Vinyl •Tile^Hardwood Floors •Parquet icFull Window Treatment ir I *Draperies *Blinds •Lambrequins •Rciipholstcring of Furniture Free Estimates — Complete Line of Wallcoverings -- . See Us At 6395 Cephis Drive, Clemmons 766-9166 Individually You Highway 158, Mocksville 634-5005 Open Mon.- Fri. Evenings by Appointment Parker-Slater Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Larry Parker of Route 1, Advance, announce the engage ment of their daughter, Tracy Lynn Parker, to Billy Gray Slater, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Slater of Route 8, Mocksville. The wedding is planned for Saturday, May 23, at 4 p.m. at Yadkin, r Valley Baptist Church. ! ' , ^ The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie County High School and is at-. . tending Forsyth Technical College. Slater is a graduate of Davie County High School and Forsyth Technical College. He is employed by Forsyth Volkswagen. M o c k P la c e B a n d E n te rta in s The Davie County Golden Age Club met April 1st at the Rotary Hut with 21 members and two visitors present. The band from Mock Place enter-, tained with a program of music. Lessie York then introduced the Rev. Norman Frye and wife who gave the devotions. Lorine Sain told of the trip to Thousand Trails, which she, “ Lib” Sain, Dora Leonard, and Era Latham from the Golden Age Club attended. “ Happy Birthday” was sung to Margaret Myers. ■ ■ The Piedmont Plus Senior Games will be held April 22-24 at Winston- Salem State University for all senior citizens. The next meeting will be Wednes day, April 15, at which time members will have a covered dish meal. Dean Allen will be the guest speaker. i ^ Frye dismissed with prayer and several went out for lunch. Little things m ean a lot. It's funny. When you're expect ing a baby, you start paying attention to a lot of "little things" - diapers, rattles and teething rings. At Davis Com m unity H ospital, we're the same way. We make sure all the minor details are taken care of for babies and their families. Take our G O LD E N STORK CLUB, for instance. • Just preregister your admis sion at Davis C om m unity Hospital * There's no cost to join • You'll receive up to $100 dis count on your hospital expen ses * You'll get a private room and bath for the semi-private rate • Monthly newsletters on preg nancy, parenting, and more * Physician referral service, if you do not have a regular obstetrician/gynecologist • Stork Club celebratioii dinner for two before you and your baby go home ■ • Membership card entitling you to discounts and free gifts from over 50 local merchants. rbXvis communI ty'hospital" ^I GOLDEN STORK CLUB | If K«Ie things are becoming important to . I you, call 8^-0281, or fill out and return I1 this coupon to us. You'll receive a copy of i • our maternity newsletter and complete I details of our Golden Stork Club. | i _----------------------1 1Name Address City State Zip Davis Community Hospital Old Mocksville Rd. P.O. Box 1800 Statesville 873-0281 ext. 113 ' V ■■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1987-ilC T h e C o o k in g Is ‘O ld -T im e y ' A t T he F o s te r R e s id e n c e Clara Mae Foster learned to cook the "old-fashioned” way. • A pinch of this. A dab of that. And her family learned to ap preciate her old-fashioned cooking. They come back for more almost every weekend. “They like chicken and dumpl ings, and this chicken salad is their favorite,” the 71-year-old resident , of No Creek Road said. Her husband, Gilmer, likes the Peter Paur Mounds Cake the best, but to hear him tell it, he only gets a piece when someone dies or when the preacher comes for supper. ‘ ‘Our pastor calls that the ‘Sunday Cake’ ” . ' “It’s all old-fashioned cooking, ’ ’ she said. Her mother, Lela Baity, did most of the teaching. The rest came by experience. “ My mother was sick ... And I would have to do the cooking ... . chicken and dumplings and blackberry cobbler.” She remembers making her own potato yeast for rolls. Foster worked at a shirt factory in Lexington for 36 years, and has , worked at Davie County Hospital for the past 11 years. . They raised four children: Gilda Howard, Maretha Melton and Ava Charles, all of Davie County; and Johnny, who lives at Lake Norman. All of the girls took up the cook ing tradition. “Johnny is like his daddy. The on ly, thing he comes to the kitchen for is to eat,” she said. “ I don’t cook as much as I used to since it’s just he and L but I cook every weekend.” She doesn’t follow set recipes, and had to write them down ^ she cook ed for this column. “ It’s just old cornfield cooking. Whenever you find something you like, you try to follow it.” " And, the pinch and the dab. “A pinch is what you get with one finger and a dab is what you get with all of them.” Light Rolls 4 cups water 2 pckgs. dry yeast Vi cup sugar W cup cooking oil 2 tablespoons salt 11-12 cups flour Mix and put in large pan to rise. Takes about 2 hours to rise; then work down and make into rolls. Let rise again for 2 hours. Bake at 450 degrees. (Can be placed in refrigerater overnight instead of making into rolls. Take out next morning, make into rolls, let rise for 2 hours and bake. Recipe can be halved.) Old-Fashioned Blackberry Cobbler 1 quart of blackberries covered with water, sweetened to taste pastry margarine flour sugar Use favorite recipe for pastry. Roll out large enough to cover a deep dish. Iciwe enough around edge to turn in over the cop crust. Place half of berries on pastry in dish, dot with butter or margarine. Sprinkle with small amount of flour and sugar. Roll out enough pastry to cover berries. Put in remaining ber ries. Sprinkle small amount of flour and sugar, dot with butter or margarine. Roll enough crust to cover blackberries. Slash the middle of crust. Place over berries. Roll side crust in, crimp together with fingers. Brush top crust with butter or margarine. Place in oven and bake at 400 degrees for 45 minutes or un til brown. Coconut Custard Vi cup sugar 2 tablespoons flour I teaspoon vanilla Foster: “A pinch is what you get with 1 finger, a dab all of them.” 3 eggs (separated) 2 cups milk 1 'A cups green coconut ] baked pie shell Mix sugar, vanilla, egg yokes and milk. Cook in top of double boiler, over boiling water, stirring occasionally. When mixture begins to thicken, add 1 'A cups green coconut. Cook until thickens, stirring constantly. Remove from heat. Pour in bak ed pie shell. Beat eggs whites until stiff. Add 'A cup sugar, 'A teaspoon vanilla, beat until forms a stiff peak. Spread on custard. Put in oven and brown. Salt Brine Cucumbcr Pickles Fill one gallon jar with medium size cucumbers. Add I 'A cups salt and fill jar with cold water and cover. Set aside in a cool, dark place. Leave 8-10 weeks. Take cucumbers out and soak in clear water until salt is soaked out to desired taste. Split cucumbers and change water several times. Put in jar and use 'A vinegar and Vi cold water. Put a small piece of hot red pepper in top of jar. Ready to eat. Peter Paul Mound Cake 1 box Duncan Hines Devils Food Butter Cake mix. Prepare layers as directed on box. Filling 1 cup sugar 1 cup milk 15 marshmallows 12 oz. frozen fresh coconut Mix sugar, milk and mar shmallows. Put in double boiler over boiling water until mar shmallows are melted. Stir in coconut. Punch holes in cake layers and spread filling over top of both layers. Icing I box confectioner’s sugar 6 tablespoons cocoa I stick softened margarine I teaspoon vanilla 6 tablespoons milk Mix all ingredients until able to spread on top and sides of cake. More drops of milk may be added if nece.ssary. Dip knife in hot water to be able to spread icing evenly. Chicken Salad 4 lb. baking hen, boiled until tender, skinned and de-boncd 6 hard boiled eggs 6 spikes celery 1 pint sweet cucumber pickles Grind ingredients in food chopper or processor and mix well with about one pint mayonaisse or to desired consistency. The old, metal hand-cranked food grinders make a more even mixture, she said. Chlckcn And Dumplings 1 baking hen 2 cups flour I tablespoon salt '/: tea.spoon baking powder 'A cup ice water Cook hen until tender. Skin and de-bone. Mix baking powder, salt and flour in cold water. Roll very thin and cut in strips and break in about one-inch length and drop in boilding broth. After a row of dough, drop in a layer of chickcn then anothr row of dough. Add pep per to taste. Simmer slowly for 10 minutes. Clara Mac Foster with Peter Paul founds Cake, chicken and dumpUngs, light rolls, coconut custard, blackberry cobbler, salt brine pickles and chicken salad. — Photos by Robin Fergusson Seafood Restaurant Welcome to our 5th Anniversary CeleTjration. Sunday 12th of April 12 noon to 9 p.m. yNoiY ONLY Ammmntmm ____ (Ml* |H<«* yMt»iM |C^ lnyud4«ound#r««•>. ^ fr*«chfri«i ortmMKl fwUlo. - ^ 1 /lf ' S Also... we will be giving away FREE Greek Paitrles ^re^ared ei^eeialiy for yon! Every Sunday Specials Tues-Thurs 3-9 Frl & Sat 3-10 Sunday 12-9 Takt Out Orderi 276-2226 or 278-2227 Canadian Flounder * 4 . 5 0 Child’s Popcorn Shrimp $ 1 . 9 5 (for children under 12 yrs. old only) Hwy. 70, Salisbury Rd.,BatberiNC (15 ml. from Salisbury & 13 ml. from Statesville, from the crossing of Hwy. 70 & 801 S.) ffiA & H E R E A lffiT H E E c r s . The fact is a First FeciemI IRA is still one ol tlie best inw^riiients you can make. Many benefits remain for IRA investors despite tbf 1^)86 TAX REFORM ACT. Tc) take full advantage of your 1R,\, hca- aa- several facts to keep in mind; • You can still make a fully deductible contribution up to the $2,000 limit for 1986 regaailess of the chanf>cs in the tax laws. Deductible contributions for 1986 can be made up to April 15, 1987. • Contributions which you have made in the past are not affected by the new law. Ycjur investment ESOC mmmRV" continues to i^rovv with tax deferred earnings. » Although there will be new limitations on deductible contri' butions beginning in 1987, you may still open or add to an IRA, and the earnings will be tax deferred. Call our IRA Specialist today and find out why a First Federal IRA is still one of the best investments for you. When i. co.cs ^ p j p g j . SAVINGSWe still do business person to person ro IRAs, we know the fiicts. (704) 634-5981 • N. CluTry St, t Siralturd Kd• Kfynoldii Rd, • Robin Hood Cir. • Stanleyville• Hanes Mall • Cleninions• Parkview Shopping Cir. • Mocksville 8C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERl^RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1987 H U R R Y ! SA LE E N D S A P R IL 11th! WE DO OUR OWN FINANCING! I I i i Reg. Price *109." S a v e U p T o ^ 1 5 0 P lu s Y o u r C h o ic e O f A R o p e r 2 0 " , 3 H P R o t a r y M o w e r o r a 1 0 C u . F t U t ilit y /D u m p C a r t . F o r O n l y *28»» ___• W m 7 J ie P u r c h a s e 0 f A 3 6 " C u l/H H P ____ Roper Or 18 HP Murray Riding Mower Reg. Price *119." SAVE mo.'”’!! L192 36" CUT/12 H.P. ROPER MOWER • Syncro balanced Briggs & Stratton 11 H.R Motor. • 36 Inch cut. • 6 speeds-torward plus reverse. • Twin blades. 18 H.R MURRAY HEAVY DUn MOWER • 42" deck Included. SAVE^ISO.""!! 7-39004 • Twin cylinder Briggs & Stratton engine. • Electric start • 23" Tires. 5 f: : i. : 1 ,■ fr' h GE MICROWAVE • Sits on counter or can be mounted. • ,5 cu. It. oven capacity JMT-20 SPECIAL PURCHASE 19 PORTABLE COLOR TV • Woodgraln finish • Auto Color System 8-1900 Reg. Price S299.”$ 2 7 9 . 8 8 S A TI$FA C TIO N G U 90-day refund or exchange option direct frem General Electric on GE Major Appliances BECAUSE...WE'RE NOT SATISFIED UNfIL YOU ARE. FROST FREE REFRIGERATOR •17.7CU. ft. capacity • Energy saver switch. TBF 18 PH Reg. Price $699."^588.'8 8 25 MAGNAVOX CONSOLE TV • Automatic fine tuning. • Handsome cabinet. o CD4706 Reg. Price S539."^488 8 8 GEVHSHQ VCR RECORDER ' 11 function wireless remote 9-7100 Now priced at; $368.88 GE Direct Rebate: - 20.00 Your cost; $348.88 PILOT VCR RECORDER ' Wireless remote control. > 4 event/14 day program. VCR 905 Reg. Price J359.”« 2 7 8 8 8 PILOT STEREO RACK SYSTEM • Twin stereo deck. • 3-way speaker system. 2545/425 Reg. 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(Quantities Limited) SAVE»40«» GE. We bring good things to life, \. HEAVY DUTY WASHER Large Capacity. ^ • 3 water level ' ' ' — selections. WWA 5600 Reg. Price $439.”* 3 9 8 “ GOODYEAR EAGLE STRADIALS Buy 3 at the regular price, get 4th Free! Size P185/70R13 Reg. $76.40 Per Tire SALE PRICE 4 TIRES $ 2 2 9 . 2 0 All sizes on sale! (/) o s m . 10-10-10 FERTIUZER • Great for lawns. > —y 10-10-10 40 Lb. Bag $ 3 .6 9 < n - < 26" MAGNAVOX DELUXE CONSOLE TV • 152 Channel Cable ready. • 24 Button universal remote. . Price $688." wmm ^ 6 4 9 .' RG5946 8 8 - < We do our own llnancing! No money down. 90 days same as cash! Or, terms up to 36 months. Applications processed locally with minimal delay See store (or details. U S E D T IR E S A L EMany To start At Choose From ’ 5®®up I I 1 ■ DAVIE cbUOTY ENTERPRISE RECOW), THim APRIL 9, 1987-lb.-'f V., W.P. “ Red” Harrison has built Jeffco into a multi-miliion dollar business.— Photos by Robin Fergusson A Big kittle’ Company Jeffco One Of Nation’s Tops In Its Field By Dwight Sparks Davie County Enterprise-Record ' HILl-SDALE — “I never met a hairdresser that wasn’t a fine person,” declares W.P. “ Red” Harrison. “ They’re how I make a living.” His company supplies thousands of hair dressers and barbers across the country. Thousands maybe, but he knows many by name. “ I know them all,” he said. Harrison came off a farm near Walkertown in 1948 and took a job in Raleigh supplying beauty shops. That lasted about a year. He quit to form his own business in 1948. B(arber)&H(airdressers) Supply Co. is now one of the top three suppliers in the nation with annual sales of $16 million. Unlike his competitors, Harrison manufac- ^ tures many of his own products at Jeffco Inc. in Hillsdale. The company makes a full line of supplies for the beauty shop — from chairs to clippers — everything a barber or beautician could need. The company moved here about 15 years ago and has expanded steadily. Another 30,000-square-foot addition is planned this summer for needed- warehouse space,and-a.p. ,5^ showroom. Taking risks and good luck have made the company successful. Years ago he invested $80,000 to get a mold for a plastic bowl for hair shampooing. Porcelain bowls — the only type available before — cost $400. His bowl sells for $150. The company has sold about 20,000. “ This, really, is what has made our com pany,” Harrison said. The bowls are made by a plant in High Point. ! That success has been followed by other ventures. Molds have been made for chairs and bonnets for hair dryers. Workers at Jeffco assemble the dryers and make chairs and counters specially tailored for beauty shops. “ We’ve built our company differently from See Jeffco — P. 12-D Harrison observes as Melvin Reynolds assembles a Jeffco beauty sliop shampooing bowl Jeffco also produces its own hairdryers. Employee Patricia Hayes assembles this model, and couch. 2D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Al’RIL 9, 1987 ' ■ ' ! * ' ■ ' C h a rle s H ip p s S p e a k s A t C o n v e n tio n Pan Beck Picked To Chair Davie Democratic Party ' Frances “Pan” Beck was eleclcd •chairman of the Davie Democratic Party Saturday afternoon at the par ly’s county convention. Other officers clected Saturday were: Will Martin, first vice chair- ' man; Charles Godwin, second vice chairman; Jerry Cooper, third vice chairman; Sue Short, secretary; and Dorothy Graham, treasurer. The approximately 50 Democrats heard words of enthusiasm from ■ Mocksville Mayor D.J. Mando, Davie Sheriff Bill Wooten and State Sen. Charles Hipps of Waynesville. “ This party has always had com passion for the poor, the oppressed, the middle class,” Mando said, “ Now is the time to work,” Woolen said. "W c don’t need to wait until the elections in 1988. We need (o start at the precinct level ... and try to build the party back.” Hipps, a Haywood County native, used verses from the Bellamy Brothers Song, “ Kids Of The Baby Boom,” to emphasize his point. The. farms are disappearing, and the air is turning black. fVc've become a nation of takers, never giving back. “That’s what’s wrong with our country and that’s why we’re losing young people, not only in the Democratic party, but in the political system,” Hipps said. The Democratic party is a multitude, Hipps said, including the State Sen. Charles Hipps speaks to Davie Democrats. — Photos by Robin Fergusson wealthy and the poor, the educated and the uneducated, the conservative and the liberal. “ Too many people still have the idea that there is no room for a con servative thinker in the Democratic party. Nothing could be further from the truth. There is plenty of room for the conservative, the liberal and for those in belween.” Traditionally, national Democrats have been more liberal while those on the state and local levels have been more conservative, Hipps said. “The Democrats are willing to in vest in our people — in our human potential. While others talk about it, the Democrats are investing in fami ly issues of economic fairness, human needs and education,” he said. “ The Democratic Party ... has a continuing vitality and a continuing adaptablity to changing conditions. It is repsonsive to new ideas. It welcomes experiments. “ The Democratic Party has become an idea. Political parties have had their ups and downs, but great ideas go on forever.” Hipps said Democrats need to focus on the members of their party who vote Republican. “ I am speaking of the young peo ple and the so-called yuppies. And what are we doing to urge those that wandered to return to the party that ha.s done so much for them and for their state and nation. “ We have to gel across lo them that our principles are the ones that hold the greatest hope for the greatest number of people. “ We have to get across to them the fact that the Democratic Party is broadbased and founded on the belief that everyone has a right lo Ihink and act as individuals. “ We need to involve business people and make Ihem feel comfor table in the party. Wc need their ad vice and support." Elected officials — especially on the state level — need lo work more closely with local Democratic county and precinct leaders, Hipps said. Davie Democratic officers include, from left: Frances “ Pan” Beck, Charles Godwin, Jerry Cooper. Hipps accepts a book on Davie architecture from Godwin and Wanda Rushing Edwards. G ET T H E D E A L O F A L IF E T IM E ON A L A W N B O Y OPPORTUIMITY OF A LIFETIME SAVE UP TO n flB " " a AMERICA'S LONG RUNNING TRADITION LADIES DREAM Model 7035 DESCRIPTION 21" P ush.14 guage steel deck with cat cher. 1 year warranty. P U S H M O W E R S STARTING AS LOW AS *^24095 S A V E *5 0 » «Reg. Retail •2 9 9 9 5 LIMITED TIME ONLY!SALE PRICE $249^s Plus FREE Mulcher S E L F - P R O P E L L E D M O W E R S LADIES STARTING AS LOW AS $32495 DREAM Model 8241 DESCRIPTION 4 H.P. Lawn-Boy engine. 21” Cast aluminum deci<. Biade /Brai(e ciutch. Large capacity side bag. 2 year limited warranty. LIMITED TIME ONLY!SALE I-.. Reg. Retail •399«o $324®5 Plus FREE Mulcher LADIES DREAM Model 8035AE DESCRIPTION 21" Seif-Propel with key electric start. 14 gauge Steel Deck with large capacity side bag. 1 year warranty. K E Y E L E C T R I C S T A R T M O W E R S STARTING AS LOW AS »3999= S A V E noo»®Reg. Retail •499SB LIMITED TIME ONLY SALE PRICE $ 3 9 9 9 5 Plus FREE Mulcher W e back and service our products! Ora & Bill Bowen - Owners W ESTERN AUTO COOLEEMEE Telephone 284-2526 Total Charge - Only 90 Days No Interest P r i n c i p a l C l i a r g e d W i t l i : A s s a u l t i n g 1 4 Y e a r O l d ■ A Mocksvillc man is facing : chargcs of misdemeanor assault and • battery in Forsyth County after he Was charged March 31 by the parents of a 14-year-old student at Immanuel Christian School. Jeny Hamm, 41, of Route 3, prin cipal of the school, located on Lewisville-CIemmons Road, was charged after he paddled the girl at school. The charges allege that Hamm assaulted Wendy Ayers by striking her with a wooden paddle, causing bruises. Kay Ayers, mother of the girl. said that her daughter had had a fight with another student around 2 p.m. and should have been punished. The parents decided to bring the charges because they felt they should have been notified before the paddl ing and because the paddling bruis ed their daughter. Mrs. Ayers said that Wendy, a seventh grade student at the private school, was treated at the emergen cy room at Forsyth Memorial Hospital and released. A preliminary hearing on the charges is scheduled for April 17 in Forsyth District Court. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1987—3D ARC Presents Annual Awards Karlene Cope presents Organizational Award to David and Nan cy Bowles, representatives of the Farmington Fire Department. Four Injured In U.S. 601 W reck Four people were injunsd in a two- car accident Friday on U.S. 601, south of Mocksville. Jeffrey Reynolds Decs, 25, of Route 1, Advance was traveling southeast on 601 when he attempted to make a left turn into a private drive. He turned his 1978 Dodge in to the path of a 1984 Honda, driven by Karen Sloan Anderson, 36, of Route 4, Mocksville, according to N.C. Highway Patrol report. ; • Both drivers and two passengers :inDees’ vehicle, 25-year-old Donald (jaston Allen and 28-year-old Tom- ;ihy Boyles, were transported to ■Davie County Hospital where they -were treated and released. . : Damage to the vehicles was .estimated at $2,200 to the Dodge and ; W.500 to the Honda. Trooper R.S. Felton charged Dees with making an unsafe movement and failure to wear a seatbelt. Allen was also charged with failure to wear a seatbelt. •Three vehicles were involved in an accident Friday on N.C. 801, 9.7 miles northeast of Mocksville. Wendy Kristine Keuper, 17, of 121 Tifton, Advance was traveling south on state road 1452 and was unable to stop her 1987 Honda at the intersection of N.C. 801. The Honda collided with a 1982 Oldsmobile, driven by 27-year-old Sonia Cardwell Ferroiola of Route 2, Clemmons. The third driver, 17-year-old Mark Sleven Taddeuc- ci, of Route 4, Advance, traveling behind the Oldsmobile in a 1982 Chevrolet was unable to avoid the collision. Damages were estimated at $2,100 to the Honda, $1,700 to the Oldsmobile and $400 to the Chevrolet. No charges were filed by Trooper B.L. Crider. The Davie County ARC annual awards and membership meeting was held on Tuesday, March 17, in the B.C. Brock Building. Pat Gibson, director of the Epilep sy Information Service, Bowman Gray School of Medicine, was the guest speaker. Each year the ARC presents three awards. One award is presented, to an organization which has supported the ARC. This year’s winner was the Farmington Fire Department and Ladies Auxiliary. ARC member Karlene Cope presented this award' to David and Nancy Bowles. The second award went to a non- member who worked on an in dividual basis with the mentally han dicapped. This year the ARC recognized Eddie Newsome. Jan Denton, director of New Horizons, presented the award. The third award acknowledges a member who has contributed a lot of time and effort to provide services for the mentally handicapped. The. 1987 winner is Willie Grooms, past president of the Davie County ARC. Nancy Grooms presented this award. The ARC meets on the third Tues day of each month at the Board of Education building. '' The Davie county ARC is a United Way Agency. , ’ 'i| .‘.‘•I Accidents Reported To Police Jan Denton presents Non-Members Award to Eddie Newsome. Grooms presents Members Award to Willie Grooms.; Three traffic accidents were in vestigated by the Mocksville Police Department last week. — The driver of a 1977 Chevrolet .was charged with following too closely following a wreck at 3 p.m. 'April 2 on South Main Street. According to a report by Ptl. A.B. Hicks, the Chevrolet, driven by Todd Anthony Barnes, 16, of Route .2, Advance, and a 1961 Chrysler, ■ Idriven by Julie Ann Freshwater, 18, • ;of Advance, were traveling north on V;South Main Street. ! • Freshwater stopped her vehicle in ■. 'traffic, and Barnes, following, was :iunable to stop in time, the report ;rsaid. - ; Damage to the Chevrolet was ^'estimated at $2,000, to the Chrysler, ■•$1,000. — An estimated $1,000 damage ; "was done to two vehicles involved ;.nn a wreck at 3:17 p.m. March 31 ; Ion Wilkesboro Street. ; ■ According to a report by Ptl. G.A. -;Bagshaw, a 1965 Volkswagen, driven by Timothy William Clarkson, 26, of Route 3, Yadkin- ville, was passing a 1969 Pontiac, driven by Betty Williams Groce, 40, of Route 5, Mocksville, which was in the straight through lane for U.S. 64 waiting at a red light. Groce told the officer the driver of the van indicated to turn in front of him, and when she did, the colli sion occurred, the report said. No charges were filed. — Two vehicles were involved in an accident at 8:15 a.m. April 6 on Raymond Street. According to a report by Hicks, a 1978 Honda was being driven north on Raymond Street by Christine Lee Swanson, 18, of290 Wilkesboro St., when the driver attempted to catch sliding books, causing the vehicle to run into a parked 1968 Mercury,' 'W nca‘Tjy“Waiter‘’Taft-Beck-Df“ Mocksville. Damage to the Honda Was estimated at $1,200, to the Mercury, $700. No charges were filed. Davie D istrict Court The following people waived their right to trial in Davie District Court and paid fines at the office of the clerk of court. —Mark Jerome Fowler, improper passing, $10 and co.sts. —Charles Lester Kirkman III, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Todd Douglas Howell, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Donald Keith Hellard Jr., failure to stop at stop sign, costs. -Bryant Edward Smoot, driving 40 mph in a 35 mph zone, costs. —Timothy Lee Keller, driving 60 ..niph_irL.a..i5...mph_ZQnej_JJ0._and._ costs. —Ernest Lesaine, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Ronald Keith Allen, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —James Edwin Moore, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Anthony Geroi Day, driving 79 mph in a 55 mph zone, $35 and costs. —Tracy Ranier Sale, failure to comply with restriction on drivers license, $25 and costs. —Mark L. Rosenthal, driving 79 mph in a 55 mph zone, $35 and costs. —William Grover Campbell, driving 79 mph in a 55 mph zone, $35 and costs. —William Lewis Keaton, fishing ...wittoULiLlicensi^^lO^midc —Walter L. Poulsen, fishing without a license, $10 and costs. —Neil Williams, worthless check, make restitution and pay costs. —Brenda Marrow Allen, failure to comply with restrictions on drivers license, $25 and costs. —Sharon Kay Taylor, no operators license, $25 and costs. —Mary L. Ijames, worthless check, make restitution and pay costs. —Muriel Issac, worthless check (two counts), make restitution and pay costs. —Deborah Mixton, worthless check, make restitution and pay costs. —Carolyn Bright, worthless check, make restitutio., and pay costs. —Donald Richard Brabham, fi-shing without a license, $10 and costs’." —Robert D. Johnson, fishing without a license for artificial bait, $10 and costs. —Christopher Allen Kiger, fishing without a license, $10 and costs. —Mark Edward Maglero, fishing without a license, $10 and costs. —Edward Scott Poulsen, fishing without a license, $10 and costs. —John Perryclear Scoville 'HI, fishing without a license, $10 and costs. , > —Harold Lafayette Waters, driv ing 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. ; ■ . —Louis Atlee Foster, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. •; —Darren Stephen Gentry, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Jacqueline Angela Pence, driv ing’S? inpFYn'a35'fnph'zo'ner$l&^ and costs. —Angela Christine Hill, drivin 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, $10 an costs. RUFTY’S GARDEN SHOP Monday - Saturday 8:00-5:30 Open Sunday 1:00-5:00 636-4742 SPRING SPECIALS 20 Lb. WKat’s Blooming?Garden Dogwoods Magic Cheeries Potting Peaches Soil Candy Tuff ONLY Splrea Almonds $J49 Forsythia Reg. »2«8 Just Arrived! Tractor Trailer Load Pine Bark Your Choice Nuggets Mini Nuggets 3 Cu. Ft. Mulch Bags $ 2 2 9 C o m p l e t e s e l e c t i o n o f a l l l a n d s c a p e s i z e t r e e s a n d s c h r u b s Azaleas — Azaleas — Azaleas Landscape Size 3 », »20®* Ready to Bloom “ Beauties" P e r e n n i a l s 100’s To Choose From A A / Pack of / 3 Plants Best Selection Around Pansies Beautiful $ 2 5 0 Doz. We Do Minor Landscaping C a l l U s 6 3 6 - 4 7 4 2 Share S pring M agic with the Easter Bunny s a l is b iw W ll MAGIC ILLUSION SHOW.. Bill McLaury T H U R S ., A P R IL 9 th 7 :0 0 p .m . Easter Bunny Will Be Available For Pictures 6 til 8:30 p.m. K I D S ! .Visit the Easter Bunny and receive a FREE surprise! INSTANT PHOTOS AVAILABLE $4.00 Fri. 5 'til 9, Sat. 10 'til 1,2 'til 5 and 6 'til 9 Sunday 1 'til 5:30 SALISBURY MALL Including Belk, Roses, JCPenney Mon.-Sat. 10 'til 9, Sunday 1 ’til 5:30 Hwy. 70 at fiOl Bypass e37.SHOP P "........................ tp— — M 4P-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1987 II'-' ' ...........................................— --------- 1987 "SKRVUK nmmAi,DiREauRS 129 years ot service 4 Locations MIddlebrook Dr. S. Main SI. Clemmons WInston-Salom Reynolds Rd. S. Main St. Winston-Salem Lexington nnvlB Phono No. 9BB-342B B l u e B a y S e a f o o d R e s t a u r a n t Open Tues.-FrI, 3-10 Sat. 3-10; Sun. 12-9 Closed on Mondays Highway 70, Barber 278-2226 278-2227 MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "Together We Do It Better” South Main 634-5915 Attend The Church Of Your Choice John N. McDaniel & Sons Hwy. 601 S., Mocksvllle 634-3531 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wllkesboro Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2141 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 Sheek Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2167 Johnnie M. Tilley Pest Control Service ‘Services For Over 28 Years' Locally Owned & Operated •Residential •Commercial •Industrial •Institutional ‘Inspection Upon Request' Mocksvllle 634-5600 Complements of Department Store North Main Street Mocksvllle Blackwood’s Flower & Gifts Hwy. 801 - Cooleemee Phone 704-284-2088 Attend The Church cy Your Choice WILLOW OAK HARDWARE Willow Oak Shopping Ctr. Higliway 601, N./Yadkinvlllc Rd. Mocksvllle 634-3322 Hours; Mon.-Sat., 8 a.m.-7 p.m. Sunday 1-6 p.m. J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers o( DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2126 COBLE LIME & FERTILIZER SERVICE Highway 801 Cooleemee, N.C. Phone Business Home 284.4354 284-2782 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries and Fertilizer Depot Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2128 NttiONW Ulli IIMtVIIIMiVI IM V9i I >•. C*WiW«. H (. irtH S P R E A P H IN G T M E B IIIS L E S G O O P IN LUKB, CHAPTER 10, VME LEARN THAT JESUS SENT FOt?W SEVa^T^^^ PISCIPLES TO GOTO THE CITIES ftNP TONWNS TH(?0U6|40UT THE /.AMP, PREACHINS ANP HEAHNe THE SICK IN HIS NAW\E. THAT THIS VENTURE WAS SUCCESSFUL IS QUITE EVIPENT FO(? THE SEVENTY t?ETURNEP FPOMi THEIR MISSION WITH GREAT 30V, SAVING,"I...EVEN THE PEVILS ARE SU5 jeC T UNTO US THROUGH THY IN MUCH THE SAME SPIRIT AS THOSE e a rly MISSlONfiRIES,ONE OF THE FIRST BIBLE SCHOOLS FD l? SPECIFIC TRAIN1NC5 OF MISSIONARIES OPENEP ITS POORS OCTOBER,18a3, IN NEW YORK C ITY— ITS TOTAL ENIROLLIAENT OF STUPENTS THAT FIRST YEAR WAS FOUR ! IN 189^, ITS RATMER LENGTHY NAV^E WAS SHO(<>TeNEPTO'''M\SS10NARy TRAININC5 INSTITUTE"''ANP IT STILL EXISTS TOPAY IN NYACK,N.Y. WITH AN enr o llm en t o f 7 00 STUPENTS ANP A NEW NAME OF NYACK COLLEGE-STILL PEPICATEP TO BRINGING THE BIBLE'S , vWORP TO THOSE WHO HAVENT HEARP IT / the woman who ARGUEP WITH m n i W&®*^'jESUS-ANP\WON-mE ARGUMENT./ SAVE THIS FOP VOUI? SUNPAV SCHOOL SC R ftpeoO K . ASSEMBLY OP ODDMARANATHA CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY Hwy. 601 North Mocksvllle. N.C. Rov. Curtis E. WoodSunday School 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. BAPTIST ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 Wosley Cook, pastor Sunday SorvlcosSunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday Bibio Study 7:00 p.m.BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Boar Croek Church Road BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 North at 1-40 Rev. David Hyde, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.--SngAS-^ kyE-a\n,TiST CHAMEk----Four Corners Communlly, Hwy. 001 Phil KItchin. pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Preaching Service 11:00 a.m.CALAKaI n FRfENOSHfP BAPTISTCHURCHCainhaln RoadRev. Carrol Jordan, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sorvlco 11:00 a.m. Sunday Night Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m.CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCHHighway 601 South Rf. 7. Box 92, MocksvllloJim Gryder, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST Cedar Crook Church ftood CHINAQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Chinaquapin Church Road off Hwy. 601 COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone RoadSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH Advance. N.C. DAVIE BAPTIST CHURCH Fork. N.C. Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Hl^way 601 off Hwy. 64 EATON^S BAPTIST CHURCH Eaton's Church Rood Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 Wesl Cooteemeo, N.C. FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH Farmington RoadSunday School 10 00 a.m.Worship Sarvico 11:00 a.m.Youth Training Union 7:00 p.m.FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHN. Main Street W. Paul Rlpgs, pastorSunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 o.m,Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Church Training 6:00 p.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Marginal Street, Cooleemee. N.C.Rev. Larry Q. AllenSunday School 0:45 a.m.Worship Sorvlco 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:15 p.m.FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 miles east on Hwry. 64 Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:20 p.m. GOSPEL BAPTlst CHURCHR(. e. MockavilloSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m. GREEN HILL BAPTiST CHURCHGreon Hill RoadRev. Ronald Morgan, pastorSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 10:45 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Worship 7:00 p.m. GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCHHv/y. 801. FarmingtonYates Wilkerson. pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLEHighway 158 EastNorman S. Frye, pastorSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 10:45 a.m. Evangelistic 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.tJAMES CROSSROADS BAPTIST CHURCHKenneth Hyde, pastorSunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. —j eWSALCM-PAPTiST CHUHPH---------------Hwy. 601 SouthSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCHNo Croek Road off Hwy. 64SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH 628 Depot St.. MocksvllleReg. A.O. Walker, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Wednesday Worship (4th week) 7:00 p.m.SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 158 EastTRINITY BAPTISE CHURCHRt. 4, MocksvllleDarrell Cox, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Sen/ice 7:00 p.m.TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 7. Mocksvllle Rov. Charles Hensley, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.m. VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH Midway St., Cooleemee Shelby Harbour, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sorvlco 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday AV^NAS 6:45 p.m.Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.m. YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH Yadkin Valley Road CATHOUC ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH Hwy. 601 NorthSunday Worship 10:00 a.m. CHURCH OP CHRIST CORINTH CHURCH OP CHRIST Charlie Harrison, Jr., minister Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7 p.m. CHURCH OF ODD COOLEEMEE CHURCH OF GODCooleemee, NC Charles Ledford, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday FTH 7:00 p.m.CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD Hvtry. 64 WestI.W. IJames, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 1:00 p.m.Evening Worship 8:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 8:00 p.m.MOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF GOO Dwight Durham, pastor Hwy. 64 East Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m. EPISCOPALCOOLEEMEE EPISCOAL CHURCH OF GOOD SHEPHERD Rev. Willis M. Rosenthal, priest Sermon 0:30 a.m.Sunday School 10:50 a.m. FORK EPISCOAL CHURCH OF THE ASCENSIONSunday School 10:00 a.m.Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m. ST. CLEMENT'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Meeting at Vogler's Chapel Middiobrook Drive, ClemmonsRov. David Wright, poslor ___Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship & Holy Communion 11:00 a.m. fNTEROEMOMINATIONALMOCKSVILLE INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCHRov. Lindsay Walters, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Youth Sen/ice 6:30 p.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m. LUTHERAN Holy Cross Lutheran Church Rt. 601 South Mocksvllle. N.C.Rov. John A. Johnson. S.T.M., pastor Sunday Church School 9:40 a.m. Sunday. The Service 11:00 a.m. METHOMSTA.M.E: ZION METHODIST CHURCH Booetown Street, Mocksvllle ADVANCE UNITED MET>10DIST CHURCH Advance, N.C.BAILTY'S CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTBailey's Chapel RoadBETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Bethel Church RoadBETHLEHEM UNITED METHODISTCHURCHRodland Road off Hwy. 158 East CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Highway G4 West Rev. John B. Rowe, minister.1st & 2nd SundayChurch School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.3rd & 4th SundayWorship Service 9:45 a.m.Church School 10:45 a.m.5th Sunday Church School 9:45 a.m.CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST CHURCH James Chip Webb, pastor 2nd & 4th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Cherry Hill RoadCOOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rov. Wade H. Childors, Jr.. pastorCORNATZER UNITED METHODISTCHURCHCornatzor Road DULIN METHODIST CHURCHAdvance, N.C.ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 801. Advance, N.C. FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH 1st SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 10:00 a.m.2nd & 4th Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a.m.3rd SundaySunday School 10:00 a m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH North Main Street, MocksvllleRov. Don Davis, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sen/ice 11:00 a.m.FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hv^. 801 between Fork and AdvanceRev. Mark S. Denton, pastor1st & 4th Sunday Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 9:45 a.m. 2nd, 3rd & 5th SundaySunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCHJerk:ho Church RoadLIBERTY UNiTED METHODIST CHURCHGladstone Road1st & 3rd Sunday Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 9:45 o.m.2nd & 4th SundaySunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. MAINVILLE A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCHVauahn L. Adams, pastorRt. 6, OoK 37. MocksvllloSunday School 9.30 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCHAdvance. N.C. MT. OLIVE METHODIST CHURCHRt. 5. Mocksvllle ist. 2nd, & 3rd Sunday 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 10:00 a.m. NEW UNION 'UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Dr. S. Ellsworth Nothstlne, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sovice 11:00 a.m.OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 158 East SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCHDavie Academy Road Rev. John B. Rowe, pastor 1st & 2nd SundaysWorship Service 10:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m. 3rd & 4th SundaysChurch School T0:00 a.m.Worship Sen/ice 11:00 a.m.5th SundayChurch School 10:00 a.m. SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST Rev. Bobby G. Swaim, pastor 1st & 3rd Sunday Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 10:00 a.m.2nd. 4th & 5th Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Wednesday Bible Study 7:30 p.m. UNION CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCHJames Chip Webb, pastor 1st, 3rd, & 5th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH Advance. N.C.1st SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 10:00 a.m.2nd, 3rd. & 4th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.ZION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRov. Kermit Shoal, pastor PRiSIYTERIANBIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Fork Church Road at Cornatzer Road R. Shane Owens.pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Sen/ice 11:00 a.m.1st & 3rd WednesdayBible Study 7:30 p.m. WESLEYANLIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH A.C. Clemens, pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital Street, Mocksvllle Rev. Perry HinesSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. Sunday Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Worship 7:00 p.m. MORAVtANMACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. E. Hampton Morgan, Jr., pastor Hwy. 801, Farmington Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTSEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTMilling Road Sid r^lls, pastorSabbath School 0:30 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. PENTECOSTAL HOLINESSCLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL Liberty Church Road Rev. Albert GentleSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Milling RoadRev. Marshall BrantleySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Service 6:00 p.m. Evangelistic 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Eaton Funeral Home 328 North Main Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2^48 'I DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CQ. Ford Farming Sales And Sei^oe, New Holland Equipment Highway 601 South Mocksvllle, N;C. 27028 Phone 634-5969 When you're hungry for a relaxing meal. ' Hwy. 601 a 1-40 Moctovllle, NC Phone 634-043B ; ‘ I H i' 'II .*1 I ^v| James Stowe, pastor Sunday School Worship Service 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m.Evangelistic 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Family Night 7:00 p.m. w'tSJ/ou 3hart a 3iu Sioul^ , 962 Yadklnvllle Road Mocksvllle 634-6115 The Phone Place ATT—ITT—PANASONIC g^'Yoiir Savings Center” 121 Depot street Mocksvllle, N.C. (704) 634-2626 1-2?-4ln C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. . Jericho Road Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5148 i Budget TIRE & BATTERY Intersection Hwy. 601 & 801 284-2078 "A Tire For Every Budget" SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route 6, Box 153 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 492-5565 JEFFGO CO., INC. In the Hillsdale Community ■ Route 1 . Advance, N.C. 27006 Phone 998-8192 FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS Hwy. 601 S P.uT Mocksvllle, N.C. 634-3712 MOCKSVILLE SHELL SERVICE 189 Gaither Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 634-5144 Ed Fisher PLUMBING SERVICE Cooleemee, N.C. 27014 Expert Repairs & New Installation FREE Estimates & Emergency Service 284-2721 Phone 284-2232 HORNS’S Country Kitchen 601 S. & 1-40 Featuring Breaklast 24 Hrs. 7 Days A Week 2 Egg!, Saus. Links, Ft«8h Home Fries, Chilled Orange Juice $2.n 634-3750 JIM WEST ELECTRIC ©Commercial ©Industrial ©Residential ©Mobil Home No Job Too Small Stata LIcansa No. seo3L Phone 284-2797 Compliments of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadklnvllle Road Mocksvllle, N.C. 634-6207 Support The Merchants Who Bring You This Information Daily Devotion 9:30 to 9:45 a.m, ^Mondayjtlm ' ' V'Kf \ \'3 .' V* A' O b itu a rie s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 9, iPST-Sft** : BETriE G. BROADWAY •: KANNAPOLIS - Bettie Gullctt Broadway, 96, of 8106 Smith Road, died March 2 at her home. • The funeral was held Saturday at Whitley’s Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. Ardis Payne of ficiating. Burial was in Carolina Memorial Park, Concord. ; Bom June 30, 1890, in Davie County, a daughter of the late James and Alice Cornatzer Gullctt, she iiad retired in 1959 from Cannon Mills Co., Plant 1, No. 7 spinning room. Her husband, Samuel M. Broad way, died April 1, 1957. •; Suryivors include four sons, ■ Grimes Broadway of Kannapolis, iGaither L., Carl C'. and Paul M. Broadway, all of Kannapolis; 18 .grandchildren; 48 great-grandchil dren; and 12 great-great-grand- children. MARY Z. COULTER : LEXINGTON - Mary Zachary Coulter, 77, of403 Spruce St., died March 31 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem after be ing in declining health for some time. ■ The ftineral was held April 2 at First United Methodist Church of .Lexington, conducted by Dr. Tim ;Porter, associate pastor. A graveside service followed in Mount Calvary Pemetery in Claremont. ; Memorials may be made to the First United Methodist Church, South Main Street, Lexington, N.C. i7292 or to Hospice of Winston- Salem, 3333 Silas Creek Parkway, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103. ; Bom in Cooleemee, Oct. 21, 1909, she was a daughter of the late Lillian Allen and James Walter • Zachary. A graduate of Sullins Col lege, she also attended Duke Univer sity. She was a retired schoolteacher and a member of the First United lyiethodist Church. ; Her husband, Oscar Hugh Coulter, died in March 1953. ■; Survivors include four sisters, Lillian Z. Jay and Letty Z. peamster, both of Salisbury, Sarah Z: Hudson of Erwin and Helen Z. Howard of Maryville, Tenn.; two brothers, James Walter Zachary of Salisbury and William Arthur Zachary .of. Marion; and a niece, Liiida Willard of Winston-Salem, with whom she had made her home another illness. ; ROBERT K. EBRIGHT • The funeral for Robert Kenneth Ebright was held at 3 p.m. Saturday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel, conducted by the Rev. Shelby Har bour. Burial was in Legion „ u ■ r- 11 and Betty Dixon White, he was a retired farmer. He was a member of Mount Olive United Methodist Church. BARBARA M. FOSTER Mrs. Barbara McGarrahan Foster, 54, Rt. 3, Mocksville, died at her home late Sunday aftemoon alter an extended illness. Funeral services were to be at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Paul Riggs and the Rev. Darrell Cox. Burial was to be in Bethel United Methodist Church cemetery. Mrs. Foster was bom in Zion, HI., to the late Theodore and Ethel Gulbranson McGarrahan. She was a member of First Baptist Church of Mocksville. Surviving are her husband, Tom Foster; one daughter, Janice Angus, Rt. 3, Mockfiville; one son, Thomas Lee Foster, West Palm Beach, Fla.; four grandchildren; one sister, Kathleen Cauldwell, Gatlinburg, Tenn. and two brothers, Theodore McGarrahan, Jr., Sevierviile, Tenn. and Eugene McGarrahan, Calabash, N.C. MRS. EULA M. SIZEMORE BOONVILLE - Mrs. Eula Mag gie Sizemore, 82, Rt, 2, died Friday morning at Hoots Memorial Hospital. She was bom in Yadkin County on June 29, 1904, to Will and Lauraine Sizemore Collins. She was a member of Deep Creek Friends Meeting. She was married to Mr. Samuel Sizemore, who survives, of the home. Also surviving are a daughter, Miss Kate Sizemore, of the home; four sons, William, Philip, and Claude Sizemore, all of Rt. 2, Boon- ville, and James Sizemore, Mocks ville; one sister, Mrs. Hessie Sizemore, Rt. 2, Boonville; three half sisters, Mrs. Mamie Reece and Mrs. Ethel Parker, both of Boon ville, and Mrs. Annie Dobbins, Winston-Saiem; two half brothers, Junior and Gurney Collins, both of Boonville; 10 grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren. A son, Walley Ben Sizemore, preceded Mrs. Sizemore in death. Funeral services were held Sunday at Mackie-Gentry Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Clarence Scott and the Rev. Vernon Brown. Burial followed in Deep Creek Friends Meeting cemetery. BEN.IAMIN P. WHITE B e n ja m in P h ilm o re W h ite , 97, formerly of Route 5, Mock.sville, died April 1 in Meadowbrook Manor, Clemmons. The funeral was held Saturday at Mount Olive United Methodist Church in Yadkin County with the Rev. Fred Shoaf and the Rev. Jesse Tart officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery. Born March 18, 1890, in Yadkin White, and a daughter, Elizabeth W. Baity, also preceded him in death. Survivors include two daughters, Mae Omara of Clemmons and Helen Hutchins of Mocksville; three sons, Paul White of Mocksville, Millard Filmore White of Lewisville and Thomas White of Coral Springs, Fla.; 15 grandchildren; 37 great grandchildren; and four great-great- grandchildren. S e n i o r F u n D a y A p r i l 1 4 A t B r o c i c Davie senior citizens will test their skills at a variety of athletic events during the second annual spring “ ftin day” scheduled for Tuesday, April 14, from 10 a.m. — 1:30 p.m. at the Davie County Senior Center, 622 N. Main St. The fun day is co-sponsored by the Davie County Senior Center and the Mocksville-Davie Recreation Department. A series of athletic events will kickoff the day and will include horse shoes, basketball toss, dart throwing, a half mile walk, ping pong, etc. Several novelty games are also planned including an Easter Egg toss, musical chairs, etc. Lunch will be served at the Senior Center followed by an Easter bon net contest. Prizes will be awarded. The fun day is staged in conjunc tion with the regional Senior Olym pic games to be held April 22-24 in Winston-Salem. “ Many of the events will give seniors a chance to brush up on athletic skills to be used during competition at the regional Olympics,” said Kathy Tomlinson, Senior Center director. “ Senior citizens from a five county area will compete in regional games, with the winners advancing to state competi tion later this year.” The locally sponsored fun day held last year drew 140 senior citizens from across the county. Three of these won regional and state titles during Senior Olympic competition. '•*5 2 T o A p p e a r W i t l i C h o r u s Two Davie residents will be among the members of the Auc tioneer Chorus when it performs its annual show at 8 p.m. on Friday and Saturday, April 24 and 25 at Reynolds Auditorium in Winston-Salem. I Dick Latham and Paul Dreschler jj are members of the barbershop sing- ^ ing group. , J; Tickets may be purchased by con- ’ tacting Latham at 634-2807 (even-J; ings) or 725-1756 (days). *• B e a u c i i a n i p R e c o g n i z e d Jester Hairston ‘ A m e n ’ S t a r T o B e H e r e A Hollywood personality is com ing to Mocksville. Jester Hairston, one of the regular stars of NBC’s Saturday night televi sion show “ Amen,” will visit Mocksville on Sunday, April 12. Hairston will be guest soloist and choir conductor at the First United Methodist Church in Mocksville. Hairston will direct the choir in singing “ I Want to Walk With Jesus” and “ The Good-by Song.” He will sing a solo part while accom panied by the choir in the song “ Amen” . All three of the composi tions were written by Hairston. The public is invited to meet and hear Jester Hairston at the 11 a.m. worship service at First United Methodist Church, North Main Street, Mocksville, on Sunday, April 12. L o n g t i n e P r o m o t e d Marine Sgt. Robert J. Longtine, whose wife, Vivian, is the daughter of Dale H. Carter of 2023 La Quin ta Drive, Advance, has been pro moted to his present rank while serv ing with 2nd Marine Aircraft Wing, Marine Corps Air Station, Cherry Point. Elmer Beauchamp, a native and life-time resident of Davie County, was received as an acolyte of the Moravian Church in a service on March 29 at Macedonia Moravian Church. ■ A reception in Beauchamp’s honor followed in the church’s fellowship hall. Though the office of acolytei has existed within the Moravian Church for over 500 years, Beauchamp is the first Mac^onia member to be elected to the position. Active in all aspects of the church’s life, Beauchamp also is the vice chairman of Macedonia’s board of elders. The Rev. E. Hampton Morgan^, Jr., pastor, explained to the c o n - gregation, that in addition to| assisting in the distribution of the| elements of Holy CommunionV.S Beauchamp will also be involved iii| visitation to church members. He]^ also will woric closely witti the pastor| in other areas, Morgan said. , | ''' ’ - ■ ■ . 'v. t Beauchamp, who retired in 1981 g as the manager of the Royster S Warehouse in Advance, will begin j his new duties immediately. He is< married to the former Geneva s' Faircloth and is the father of'three!' daughters, 1; G e t s 4 t i i i n C o n t e s t North Davie Junior High took fourth place honors at the annual High School Geometry Contest held Saturday at Catawba College. More than 120 students from 19 schools participated in the contest, sponsor^ by the N.C. Council of Teachers of Mathematics, the Mathematics Division of the N.C. Department of Public Instruction and Catawba College. The contest is designed to identify^ talented high school math students,]; says Sr. William Palmer, Catawb^; professor of education and coor^ dinator of the event. ' V The top 10 percent of the wiimery will participate in a regional runoff: April 27 at Davidsbii County Cpm-f- munity College. The state final willl; be held in May in Raleigh. . D e a t i i R u i e d A S u i c i d e A Route 4, Mocksville man was found in his track off N.C. 801 on Wednesday, April 1, the victim of an apparent suicide. Robert Kenneth' Ebright, 42, was last seen by his family at 11 p.m. the previous Sunday. They filed a miss ing persons report with the Davie County Sheriffs Department. Ebright’s body was found in his truck, parked in a wooded area off N.C. 801 a mile south of Riverview Road. ■ V Carbon monoxide poisoning wasii listed at the cause of death. , 5J Deputy Matt Dillon reported he- found the body slumped over in the^ seat of the truck, with a vacuum hose| clamped to the exhaust and go|ng to) the window. ; • I- The body was sent to the state;' medical examiner’s office in Clwpelf: Hill for an autopsy. ! ^ ^ Cooleemee. ; Ebright, 42, of 126 Sunset Drive, Mocksville, died last week in Mocksville. Bom June 4, 1944, in Sunbury, Pa., he was a son of Samuel Leroy irid Betty Maurer Ebright of Route 4; Mocksville. He was a supervisor with CroWn Wood Products of Mocksville. • Survivors, in addition to his jjarents, include his wife, Peggy Wood Ebright; two daughters, Bren da Reigle of Shamokin, Pa., and Melinda McKinny of Sunbury, Pa.; four stepdaughters, Cynthia Hut chens of Lewisville, Susan Taylor of Cooleemee, and Nancy Smith and Lynn Ritchie, both of Mocksville; A sister, Cynthis Himmelriech of Yadkinville; four brothers, Arthur Ebright of Route 4, and Dennis , pbright of Route 5, Michael Ebright pf Route 3, Advance, and Timothy Ebright of Charlotte. His wife, Addie Dixon White, ■lied July 20, 1976. A son, Robert SENIOR CITIZEN’S DAY IS EVERY THURSDAY! EVERY ITEM IN OUR SHOWROOM FROM STORE OPENING UNTIL NOON MUST BE 62 OR OVER TO QUALIFY WITH PROPER IDENTIFICATION. C»SH AND CMRV PURCHASES ONLY SORRY, DISCOUNT DOES NOT APPLY TO SPEDAL ORDER, COUPON, SALE PRICES OR UBOR ON _________IHSTALLtD PURCHASES,_________ MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY 814 S. Main St. 634-B915 Register For Our EASTER BASIC FT G i v e - A w a y Katharine’s HALLMARK SHOP Salisbury,NC 637-2280 HAS MOVED TO CLEMMONS! Piedmont Electrolysis has moved to a new location. It’s now at 2601 Lewisville-Clemmons Road, the side entrance to the Wilson’s Guns Building. At > the new location, Piedmont Electrolysis is now more convenient than ever. AriaT just in time for you to start an electrolysis program for more beautiful skin this summer. Electrolysis is the only permanent method to remove unwanted facial and body hair. The symbol on the right is used only by Certified . Professional Electrologists or C.RE.’s. Mevalyn Harper is a C.P.E. That means she has voluntarily placed her knowledge and skills against national standards of excellence in electrolysis, and that she has exceeded the national norms. Call Mevalyn Harper today at 766-8077 to set up your complimentary con sultation at the new Piedmont Electrolysis location in Clemmons. You’ll be glad you did. 2601 Lewisville-Clemmons Road (side entrance to Wilson's Guns Building) By Appointment Only 919/766-8077 T E ST -D R IV E Enterprise-Record advertised products rJATIONWIDE MAKES IT m e a s y ! In our busy, hurry-up world, the last thing you need Is to write several checks to pay your insurance policy premiums. Your Nationwide agent can combine all your insurance needs into one sound program. Then, with Nationwlde's One Check Plan, you can take care of all your premiums in one monthly payment. One full coverage insurance program ... one agent ... one check. "j;'e. Kelly, Jr. 281 N. Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 2702B PHONE (704) 634-2937 Keith Hiller Willow Oak Shopping Centre' Hwy. 601 N., Mockavllte, N.C. PHONE (704) 634-6131 NATIONWIDEINSURANCE N ah o n yyide •» o n your side NalionM>0« Mutual In tu 'an cr Company • Nalior^isidi; Muluiti F<rt> ir'&u'ance Company Naiionvtiflv t>ie infcu'ance Con<pany. Home oH<c« CoiumOui Ot^io NaltonwKio* ii a twteral mhvco mark al Nilwnwulo Mutual inujtance Conipany SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS 128 Years of Service NATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIANS 4 LOCATIONS 722-6101 120 South Main Siiuel MEMBER BY INVITATION 722-6106 CREMATORY SERVICE 2951 Rcynoida Roud Clenimons, N.C. 766-4715 IVl 766-4717 MIddleliruok Drive Clemmons 246-2366 405 S. Main Stteel Davie County Phone Number 998-3428 i^exingion Study hails fish oil capsules Do fish oil capsulcs (EPA) actually "scrub" away cholesterol from arteries and blood vessels? Are they, in fact, effective in prevention of heart disease and stroke?' Studies now say, "Yes!" Greenland Eskimos, despite ihcir fatty diets of seal, whale, and oily, cold-water fish, live virtually heart disease free. The reason is their diet of salmon, mackerel, and sardines, all rich sourccs of omega-3 type polyunsaturated fatty acids known as fish oil, or EPA. Our pharmacy stocks the EPA capsule. For life-preserving nutrition, take EPA aflerealing. 'Your Pharmacy. H E A L T H Y S A V I N G S Foster-Rauch Drugs ^ We Appreciate Yiur Buaineaa l i ^ T 6b-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1987 Children working on kites, from left: Bruce Issac, Tim Parks, Instructor Chris Parks, Stacy Hicks and Mamie Is^c. ' ;> — Photos by Robin Fergusson ; K ite F ly in g C o m p e titio n S a tu r d a y Billy Phillippe tries out his “ Saturn kite” outside library. Kites — a spring ritual. This year, young people in Davie County have been able to make and decorate their own kites in workshops sponsored by the Mocksville-Davie Recreation Department. And on Saturday, April 11 — the youngsters will be able to show off their creations in a kite-flying com petition sponsored by the department. and Parents for Academically Gifted Education (PAGE). It is scheduled for 10 a.m. until noon at the Rich Park ballfield in Mocksville. “ That’s the best thing about fly ing a kite, when you make it yourself,” said 10-year-old Billy Phillippe, son of William F. and Mary Phillippe of Route 4, ■Mocksville. Billy chose to draw the planet Saturn on his kite at a workshop last week. “Just because that’s my favorite planet,” he said. The workshops are geared to create enthusiasm for the competi tion, said Recreation Dept. Program Supervisor Chris Parks. Competition will be divided in groups consisting of students in grades K-2, 3-4, and 5-6. Cash prizes and ribbons will be awarded." “ Everyone will be a winner,”^ Parks said. T Divisions forjudging will be in art and design,'and flight. E kh kite must be built by thC'competitor;’ ?* Competition is'open to all K-6'< Davie County students. Registration will bei on the mom-- ing of the competition. Patti Anderson puts adds some color to her kite at workshop. W e W i l l N o t B e U n d e r s o ld If our sale price doesn’t already beat it . . . we’ll meet It! Bring in any current local competitor’s ad. If on an identical item, our price isn’t fower or as low as their advertised price . . . FAMILY DOLLAR WILL IMMEDIATELY MATCH IT. We Must Exclude Clearance Items, Damaged Or Irregular Merchandise. Percent 0(1 Sales. Glmmlck Promotlons. Double And Triple Coupons And 2 For 1 Sales Mobil 10W30 Or 10W40 Motor Oil Limit 5 quarts. 97! 65 Oz. Arm & l-lammer Or 38 Oz. Rinso Laundry Detergent Limit 2 boxes. 2 FOR 97* Gentle Touch Facial Tissue Regularly 67‘ Each.Box of 175 tissues. Limit 4 boxes. 8 9 ! 3 Pack Jergens Aloe & Lanolin Bar Soap Reg. 1.39. 3 oz. bars. Limit 2 pks. 7 6 6■m Each Ladies’ Dressy Blouses Regularly 9.99. F A M Iin i» L lA n SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Prices Good At All Family Dollar Stores Through This Weekend. Ouanlllles Limited On Some Items. Np Sales To Dealers. 196 Wllkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY E^TO1^»R1SE REqOlU), APRIL 9, 1987-7D ’ D a vie D a te lin e P U B L I C N O T IC E S Meetings Monday, April 13: Cooleemee Town Council will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the town hall. '^ursday, April 16: "No Alabis,” a video especially of interest to teens, will be shown at the regular meeting of Davie County Right To Life at 7 p.m. in the grand jury room of the courthouse. Monday, April 20: The Dibbled American Veterans of Chapter 75 will meet at the Holy Cross Lutheran Church at 7:30 p.m. to elect officers. Entertainm ent Friday, April 10: Rock at the Brock, rock concert featuring “ Black Stone” and “Stalker,” 8 p.m., B.C. Brock Auditorium. $5 at the door. Proceeds to renovate auditorium. Sunday, April 12: The Friends of Davie County Public Library will sponsor a concert at 3 p.m. featur ing a group from the Clement Grove Church of God with pianist Angela Graham, daughter of Mr. and mrs. Nelson Graham. John L. Ijames will play accordian. Mrs. katie Ijamcs, his wife, will be featured soloist. E x t M s io n jBViday, April 10: Clarksville Exten sion Homemakers Club meeting at 7:30 p.m. at Eleanor Eaton’s home. Tuesday, April 14: Redland Exten sion Homemakers Club meeting at 7:30 p.m. at Bethlehem United Methodist Church. East Davie Extension Homemakers Club meeting. Trailblazer 4-H Horse Club meeting. Thursday, April 16: Cana Exten sion Homemakers Club meeting, 1 p.m. at the community building, hostess will be Thellis Brewer. Monday, A pril 20: Davie Agricultural Extension Service of^ fice closed in observance of Easter Monday. Iliesday, April 21: Mocks Exten sion Homeamkers Club meeting, ?:30 aim. at Sue Williams’ home. !;Advance Extension Homemakers Club meeting, 1:30 p.m., at Maude Ellerbe’s home. i Center Extension Homemakers Club meeting, 7:30 p.m. at the com munity building. Fund-Raisers Friday, April 10: Shady Grove „EIementary_ auctiQn_and_,sp.a8hctti. Slipper. Silent auction, 5:30-7. Auc tion begins at 7. Homemade spaghet tis from 5:30-7. At the school, on Cornatzer Road just off N.C. 801, Advance. Friday-Saturday, April 10-11: Center Community barbecue, begin ning at 10 a.m. Sandwiches, trays or pounds. Hotdogs, French fries and hushpuppies. Eat-in or takc-out. $25 or more orders will be delivered on Friday, call 492-5177. Flea market sponsored by fire department on Saturday. $5 a space. iBake sale in front of Willow Oak Food Lion, sponsored by Davie County Right To Life. Saturday, April 11: Cooleemee Memorial Post 1119 bake sale. beginning at 8:30 a.m. at Cooleemee Supermarket. Yard sale and hotdogs and drinks beginning at 8:30 a.m. at Cooleemee Presbyterian Church fellow.ship hall. Proceeds go to Christmas party for senior citizens. YMCA Events The following events are offered by the Davie Family YMCA. Tuesday, April 14: The board of management meeting will be at 7 p.m. at Ingersoll-Rand. . Thursday, April 16: Y Teens Leaders Club organizational meeting, 8:30, Mocksville Elemen tary School Gym. Activities to in clude a monthly outing, hiking, canoeing, whitewater rafting, cam ping, skiing, bicycling and trips. Religion Saturday, April 11: The Bridgewater College concert choir will perform at Macedonia Moravian Chruch on N.C. 801 near 1-40 at 7:30 p.m. The 48-voice choir will perform selections by Hassler, Handel and Mozart. Sunday, April 12: Bethlehem United Methodist Church will pre sent the Easter cantata “Alive” by Joe E. Parks at 7:30 p.m. Miscellaneous Thursday, April 9: “ Under The Boardwalk,” spring and summer fashion show by fashion merchandis ing class at Davie High, 7 p.m., Na tional Guard Armory, U.S. 64 east of Mocksville. $2. Formal wear, beach wear and business wear. Saturday, April 11: Kite building and flying contest, 10 a.m.-noon, ballfield. Rich Park. Awards for dif ferent divisions and ages. For more information, call 634-2325. Sunday, April 12: Annette Ratledge will have a “ one-woman show” at The Art Connection in Mocksville from 2-5 p.m. Monday, April 13: Organizational meeting for Davie County Senior/Junior Chess Club, Davie County Public Library, 7:30 p.m. Students to adults. Thursday, April 16: N.C. En vironmental Epidemiology Branch repre.sentative will present analysis of Davie’s cancer survey project from 7:30-9 p.m. at Davie Senior Center. C a lv in If a m e s T o B e F e a t u r e d O n T e le v is io n Calvin Ijames, of Route 8, Mocksville, chapter leader of the Yiidkin Valley Chapter of The Com passionate Friends will be featured in a four-minute segment during the Friday evening news cast on WBTV- Channel 3. Scheduled to air between 6 and 7 p.m., the .segment tells about his work with bereaved parents in Davie County and across the state. Ijames was one of WBTV’s five Jefferson Award winners recently. TJo r t h c a r o u n a DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF CONVENING OF BOARD OF EQUALIZATION AND REVIEW Pursuant to general statutes 105-322 notice Is hereby given to taxpayers of Davie County that the Board of Equaliza tion and Review for ttie year of 1987 will convene at the County Tax Supervisor's office, Aprii 21,1987, at 6:30 p.m. for the purpose of hearing complaints In regard to assessed valuations of property for the year 1987 which Is claimed lo be manifestly out of line with other property similarly situated. The Board will set from time lo lime as its duties require. Notice Is hereby given that should schedule be completed, this board will adjourn on May 11, 1987.' Should the board for any reason not ad journ on that date, notice will be posted In this newspaper. Written complaint should be filed wilh the County Tax Supervisor not later than April 21, 1987, on forms available from his office in the Court House, l^locioville, N.C. At that time appointments will be given for the above dates. No one wiil be heard without an appointment. When you file a complaint on your prop erty, you are opening up your case to the Board. They have three alternatives. They can raise the value, leave it like it is, or lower II. Darryl N. Pari<er Cierl< of Board of Equalization and Review 4-2-3tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC HEARING The Davie County Board of Commis sioners will hold a public hearing on Tues day, April 21, 1987, at 7:00 p.m. in the Commissioners’ Room of the Courthouse for the consideration of modifications of the Davie County Sewer Use Ordinance. A copy of the proposed modifications Is available for Inspection by the general public in the office of the County Manager, Davie County Courthouse, Moci<sviile, North Carolina. Interested citizens are urged lo appear and comment on the proposed modifica tions of the ordinance. R.C. Smith, Chairman Davie County Board of Commissioners 4-9-1tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Dottie R. Renegar, 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 19th day of September 1987, being six months from the first day of publication, or this notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate wiil please make im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 13lh day of March, 1987. Nora C. Latham, Route 8, Box 220, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executrix of the estate of Dottie R. Renegar, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Box 606 Mocksville, N.C. 27020 3-19-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Rowland Winjfield Schulte, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is lo notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 2nd day of October 1987, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. Ail persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 2nd day of April, 1987. Margaret K. Schulte, Route 2, Box 161-C, Mocksville, North Carolina 27028, Executrix of the estate of Rowland Wingfield Schulte, deceased. 4-2-4tnp Save On Your SPRING FLOWEHS BUY DIRECT FROM THE GROWER Large Selection Off I •Geraniums ‘ Bedding Plants 3 •Impatlenls ‘ Fems , •Begonias •Caladlum •Flowering Baskets ______________________________I AND MUCH MORE O P E N TO THE P U B LIC S A T U R D A Y O N L Y 9-5 EA«Y TO nND - From Rt. 40, go south on Rt. 801 to Advance. Take left on Old IMill To Underpass Rd. Lett on Underpass to Bailey Rd. and turn right to RIverbend. QRUNHOUSI «NURSERV Bailey Road, Advance, NC 27006 998-7399 SAVE ON IMPATIENT HANGING BASKETS WITH THIS AD WHY?.. .To show you what oxlended professional care of an elderly family member can be like when it's done right. WHERE?...The Danby Home. A locally owned & operated establishment with an unparalleled reputation in the area. Wo've been recommended by many local physlclafis & mlnlsterB. ____________ NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYIN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division Before the Clerk 86-SP-106 In the Matter of the Foreclosure of the Deed of Trust of Paul James Bracken to George W. Martin, Trustee and Mocksville Savings and Loan Association NOTICE OF FOURTH RESALE FORECLOSURE UNDER DEED OF TRUST As recorded in Deed of Trust Book 125, page 188.Under and by virtue of an order of the Clerk of Superior Courl of Davie County, North Carolina, entered in the above- enlilled action authorizing the undersign ed to proceed with the foreclosure of the above referenced deed of trust and under and by virtue of the power of sale contain ed in the above referenced deed of trust, and under an order of fourth re-sale entered in this matter on March 26,1987, the undersigned trustee will offer for sate at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at 10:00 o’clock a.m. on April 10, 1987, at the Davie Courthouse door the following described property: BEGINNING at a stone, the Northwest corner of the tract herein conveyed, be ing the common corner of J.C. Smith and Bessie Smith, and running thence with the line of Bessie Smith In a Northeasterly direction lo a stone, the corner of W.W. Smith; thence with the said W.W. Smith’s line South 88 degs. East 22.18 chains to an iron stake, Smith's corner; thence South 30 degs. 15 mln. West 19.75 chains to an iron stake, Charles Reeve's corner wilh S.B. Prevetle; thence wilh the line of the said Prevette three calls; North 67 degs. West 15.70 chains; South 64 degs., West 7.40 chains: South 2 degs. West 2.75 chains to a stone; Irene P. Talley’s corner; thence North 75 degs. West 3.02 chains to an Iron stake in the line of J.C. Smith; thence with the line of the said J.C. Smith, North 2 degs. East 16.35 chains to the BEGINNING, contain ing 34.3 acres, more or less. SAVE AND EXCEPT 0.63 acres conveyed to Ashley. See DB 88, page 595, Davie County Registry. The above-named property will be sold subject to the following: Ail outstanding ad valorem taxes. The highest bidder at Ihe sale will be required lo make a cash deposit of ten percent (10%) of the first $1,000.00 and five percent (5%) of the balance of the bid when knocked down to him and the balance upon confirmation of the sale. The beginning bid will be $18,950.00 dollars. The sale wiil be reported to the court and will remain open for advance or upset bids for a period of ten (10) days. If no ad vance or upset bids are filed with the Clerk of Superior Court, the sale will be confirmed. This Ihe 26lh day of March, 1987, George W. Martin, Trustee Martin and Van Hoy Attorneys at Law Mocksville, N.C. 4-2-2lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Adminislralor of the estate of Belva N. Heafner, 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 2nd day of October 1987, being six months from the first day of publication, or this notice wiil be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 24th day of March, 1987. John David Heafner, Sr., Route 3, Box 724, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Ad-, ministrator of the estate of Belva N. Heafner, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Box 606 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 4-2-4tnp Put an end to worn out, ugly, old tNindows with The P^nless W ine Forget about repairs. And up-kcep. Replace old windows with new all-vinyl windows. Your home will look more attractive, wiil be warmer in winter, coolcr in the summer. Call today for free literature or estimates. No obligation, auoiity /qcnoune: Producn. F R E ECRAFTMASTERCONSTRUCTION W IN D O W S ! )-tir u timiied lime, buy W « Kcj one/m’.' Buy p lO.KCi 2 frfe!Ca\\ now! i| Robert M. Ferree D A Y S 7 2 1 - 0 9 0 0 E V E N IN G S 4 9 2 ■ a T H E D A N B Y H O M E 3150 BURKE MILL RD. WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. ADMINISTRATOR; Doris Dushane Call 768-5980 JIS,- NOTICE OF INTENT TO FILE FOR COMMUNITY SERVICES BLOCK GRANT PROGRAM FUNDS Pursuant to Administrative Procedures for the Commimlty Services Block Grant Issued by the State of North Carolina, Yadkin Valley Economic Development District, inc. gives notice that it Intends to file an Application for Community Services Block Grant Program Funds to the North Carolina Department of Natural Resources and Community Development: Division of Economic Opportunity. The Board of Directors will meet April 23,1987 at 7:00 p.m. at the Center for Developmental Resources, River Road, Boonvllle, North Carolina to consider a resolution to approve the Application. Per sons may present any comments or recommendations at that time. Funds requested/Program Design: The program (Total Family Assistance Program) Is an Employment Project designed to assist families raise their Incomes above HHS Poverty Income Guidelines and amelorlate barriers to self-sufficiency. Staff and supportive ser vices will be available to families after they have been qualified and admitted to the program as follows: Travel, Child Care, Emergency Assistance, Transportation, Health, and Employer Incentives. A limited enrollment of 35 + families are expected to benefit from the program. $180,673 ’88 Community Services Block Grant Program and any FY ’87 Carry Over Funds up to 10% of allocation. In addition to State Community Action Partnership Program Funds (estimated at $22,206) will be available for the program. f YADKIN VALLEY ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT DISTRICT, INC. ISs AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMt*LOYER AND SERVICE PROVIDER. 5 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE There will be a meeting of the Mocksville Zoning Board of Adjustment on Thursday, April 23,1987, at 7:00 p.m. in the Commissioner’s Room of the Mocksville Town Hail. Business will be conducted as follows: A) Call to order. B) Review of minutes from the previous meeting. C)Under Article VI, Section 4 of the Mocksville Zoning Ordinance, Freddie A. and Patricia D. Brewer have appealed an order from Ihe Mocksville Zoning Officer to cease and desist all illegal commercial aclivilies beibg conducted in the rear yard of their residence on Vale Street, Mocksville, North Carolina, to the Board of Adjustment. This property Is further described as being on the south side of Vale Street and Is shown as parcel 7 of Davie County Tax Map 1-4. D) New or old business. E) Adjournment. A sign will be posted oh the above listed location to advertise the public hearing. All parties and interested citizens are invited to attend said public hearing at which time they shall have an oppor tunity to be heard in favor of or in opposi tion to the foregoing change. Prior to the hearing, all persons Interested may ob tain any additional Information on this pro posal which Is In the possession of the Mocksville/Davie County Zoning Enforce ment Officer by inquiring at the office In the Davie County Office Building In Mocksville, N.C., on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Mocksville/Davie County Planning and Zoning Officer 4-9-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of l^azle C. Trivette, 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 9th day of October 1987, said date being at least six months from the date of first publication of this notice, or this notice will be plead ed In bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make im mediate payment lo Ihe undersigned. This the 2nd day of April. .1987, the same being Ihe first publication dale. Burton L. Trivette, Executor of the Estate of Mazie C. Trivette, deceased. John T. Brock Brock & McClamrock Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (704) 634-3518 4-2-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ^ EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Della C. McDaniel, 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 9th day of October 1987, or this notice will be plead ed In bar of their recoyery^Aii pjrsons in debted to said estate will please make Im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 9th day of April, 1987. George C. McDaniel, Rl. 3, Box 623, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executor of the estate of Della C. McDaniel, deceased. 4-9-4tp NORTH CAROLINA ;• DAVE COUNTY . I . ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE J* Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of George Thomas Dull, deceasf ed, late of Davie County! North Carolinai this Is to notify all persons having clalnif against said estate to present them to the' undersigned on or before the 26th day of, September 1987, said date being at least six months from the date of first publican tion of this notice, or this notice will t;e' pleaded In bar of their recovery. Alt per-^ sons Indebted to said estate will please, make Immediate payment to th ^ undersigned. J* This the 26th day of .March, 1987, thc( same being the first publication date.; > Walter Eugene Dull, Administrator ofj the estate of George Thomisis Dull, RoufV* 1, Box 4, Advance, N.C. 27006; j BROCK & McCLAMPlOCkj Attorneys at Law^ P.O. B0X 347J Mocksville, N.C. 27028> Telephone: (704) 634-3518i 3-26-4tnpr NORTH CAROLINA ' ! DAVIE COUNTY "• EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE I Having qualified as Executrix of'the estate of William C. White, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this ii to notify ail persons having claims again^ said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 9lh day of Oc*' tober 1987, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. All persons in‘ debted to said estate will please make Im’ mediate paymenl to Ihe undersigned. • This the 9th day of April, 1987. . ^ Linda E. Ridenhour, Post Office Boij 282, Cooleemee, North Carolina 27014, Executrix of the estate of William. C;. White, deceased. . 4-9-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA .DAVIE COUNTY ^ S EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Cf Having qualified as Executrix of the', estate of Uoyd Foster (Jeff) Tutterowf^ deceased, late of Davie County, North! ' Carolina, this Is lo notify all persons hav^- Ing claims against said estate to present-' them lo Ihe undersigned on or before tli^ 9th day of October 1987, or this notice wiH be pleaded In bar of tlieir recovery. All'< persons Indebted to said estate wiUv please make Immediate payment to the' undersigned. This the 9th day of April, 1987. • ;*■ Lois ReavIs Tutterow, 716 Yadkinville:: ^ Road, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executrix-' of the estate of Lloyd Foster (Jeff)Tutj,' terow, deceased. I" 4-9-4t(j-: NORTH CAROLINA ' r DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTOR’S NOTICE.— , i; Having qualified as Co-Executors of thfe ■ estate of Paul A. Naien (Paul Naleii)',i deceased, late of Davie Conty, Nortg' Carolina, this Is to notify all persons hav-! Ing claims against said estate to present- them to the undersigned on or before the'. 9th day of October, 1987, 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 9th day of April, 1987. Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., NA, P.O.; ... Jj3xJM99,,vyi.napn-Saiem, North CtirolinaJ 27105 and Craig A. NaleriiC(>Execul"o^s”;' of the estate of Paul A. Naien (Paul Naien), deceased. Richard G. Bell, Attorney 104 Belle Vista Court Winston-Salem, N.C. 27106 4-9-4tnp AUCTION AN IMPORTANT SATURDAY, APRIL 11, 1987 at 10 A.M. FARM MACHINERY of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Ward Location: Davie Co. From i-40 at Farmington Rd. exit (between Hwy. 801 & Hwy. 601 exits), talce Farmington Rd. #'{410 Vz mile to Hwy. 158 then East toward W.S. 1 mile to sale. (Watch for Yorit signs. For health reasons, Mr. & Mrs. Ward sold their long establish ed dairy herd In 1986. They have rented all their pasture & crop land and have instructed us to liquidate their equipment. NOTE: By private sale — Surge Electrobrain, auto pipe line washer, panel, timer, vacuum pump 4230 JOHN DEERE TRACTOR w/cab & New 18-4R38 radials (looks clean & sharp for age) 1/ ' n i l J.D. 3B0 BULLDOZER (2S32 hrs. w/6 ft. blade) LELY — ROTERRA +/- 13 FT, (used 1 season) D-10 AC TRACTOR w/cuit. 1953 Chev. 2 ton truck w/dump * J.D. 4-16( Plow (mod. A1250) * Chisel Plow 11 Shank (3 pt. h. w/tf. whaelt) * Ford 4-16i Plow auto-trIp (sharp) * J.D. 20 Disc Olf Sat Bog (disc good) * B Shank VIbra-Tlllar • 10 Ft. Billion Cultlmulcheron rubber. * John Blue Liquid Applicator (200 gal.) * J.D. #30 Combine * J.D. 13 Disc Drill (mod. FBA) * N.H. 3B1 Faed Qrlndar * N.H. 477 Hayblna (7 ft. cut) * N.H. 27B Sq. Baler * N.H. B6 Raka * Fahr Cantlpada KN-40 (+/- 14 ft.) * N.H. 818 Forage Harvettor w/V-S O.M. motor ft 2 row corn head * 16 ft. all Matal Equip. Trailer (2 axles) * 1 axle Cattle Trailer * 7 ft. Bush Hog (Buih Hog) * Danuser P.T.O. M#6 Post Driver * Raddick Drain Bln on Wagon * 4 Wheal Wagon * 2 Row Cultivator * N. Idea Qraln or Hay Elevator * 7 ft. Cultlpacker * Sectional Harrows * Bog Harrow (1 pt. hook) * Food Manure Fork * 20 Ton Hyd. Shop Press * Heavy Duty Orlnder * 3 Ton Chain Holst * V4" Socket Set * J.D. 100 amp. Charger & Lift * 2 Cow Kickers * Elec. Sickle Qrlndar * Assort, of Bolts * Other Kems For Sale NOT RESPONSIBLE IN CASE OF ACCIDENTS LUNCH AVAILABLE *** RESTROOM FACILITIES PREVIEW: MON. - FRI. WK. OF SALE AT YOUR CONVENIENCE YOUR ARE WELCOME TO INSPECT Sale conducted tor; Mr. & Mrs. James A. Ward 919/998-3201 MANY OTHER ITEMS/LUNCH AVAILABLE YORK H. BUFORD YORK • 704-546-2595 HORACE YORK • 919 766-5500 N.C.A.L. 952 BILL YORK • 704 546-2696 HARMONY, NC • CLEMMONS, NC PROMOTING & CONDUCTINQ PROFESSIONAL AUCTIONS SINCE 1935 t N' 4-2-2lpbp ^D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1987 M ocksville Man Charged W ith Assaulting M other, 81 A 56-year-old Mocksville man is in the Davie County Jail in lieu of a $20,000 bond after he vk-as charg ed wi^ assault with a deadly weapon inflicting serious injury March 24. Bobby Lee Lookabill, 56, of 465 W. Maple St. was charged by the Davie County Sheriffs Department with assaulting his 81-year-old mother. She was taken to Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury for treatment of the injuries. ; He is scheduled to face the chargcs April 9. j ;»The following reports are also on file at the sheriffs department. > .‘Randy Dean Ijames of Route 8, Mocksville, reported a breaking and entering of his home and the larceny ()f a tool box with tools, with an estimated value of $50, from his yard. ’ ‘ Charles L. Ijames of 169 Williams St., Mocksville, reported March 30 he was assaulted while at a trailer on Campbell Road. ; ‘ Charles Edward Folds of Route 5, Mocksville, reported March 30 &e larceny of tools. According to the report, the tools were in a car which was towed from Folds’ residence, folds had purchased the car from a Johnny Ray Whitaker of Dobson, and Whitaker was to send him the ti tle. Whitaker, who is in the Forsyth County Jail now, didn’t own the car the the owner was the person who had it towed, the report said. -I ‘John Milton Pruitt of Cooleemee reported March 31 the larceny of a Mitsubishi VCR, with an estimated Value of $379. ‘Nancy Smith reported March 31 an attempted breaking and entering iof the Leona Ritchie residence on Route 4, Mocksville. ‘Barbara Carson reported March, 31 a breaking, entering and larceny <}f the Thina Moose residence on i^oute 7, Mocksville. A $2 bill and coins were reported taken. ‘ Davie McDaniel reported April i’ padlocks on two drink machines at ' Service Distributors were cut. 1 ‘Mary Ann Kennedy of Route 3, Advance, reported April 1 the break ing, entering and larceny of five $100 bills, and two copper pitchers ^d a copper brandy sniffer, with an estimated value of $71. i ‘Bobby Gene Stroud of Route 1, Mocksville, reported April 4 the iWceny of five firearms, with a total Estimated value of $1,490. ‘ Alice Cannaby Gaither of Route 8, Mock.sville, reported April 5 she lost a $66.30 check from the Yadkin Valley ■ Economic Development District. ; ‘ James Foster of Route 4, Mocksville, reported April 5 the nprcWy"bTlwo'$rOO~i}i!is, r3'$29“ bills and a $10 bill. • ‘Barbara Joyner of Route 6, Mocksville, reported April 5 an Mtimated $3,000 in damage to her trailer. ‘ Mrs. W.C. Wall reported March 25 that the driver’s seat of a vehicle owned by Jeanne Wall Melvin of Lewisville was cut while it was park ed at Holiday Acres. •Larceny of a chainsaw from a utility building on Armsworthy Road was reported March 25 by William B. Jones Jr. of Route 4, Advance. ‘ Carl Wayne Riddle of Punch Daniel Road reported a lost or stolen license plate March 26. •Larry Eugene Boles of Route 6, Mocksville reported March 21 that he heard a noise and when he in vestigated he found a large cream colored dog with chicken feathers in its mouth. Six. chickens had been killed, according to the report. •Tim Wade Allen of Route 2, Ad vance reported that his wallet was lost at Courtney Store, near the Yadkin-Davie line. •Clinton Cornatzer of Advance Video reported March 27 that so meone payed for rental movies with a forged check. •Virginia M. Dearing of Knox ville, Tenn., reported March 29 that she was approached at Horne’s Truck Stop about buying a CB radio for $25. The person took her money but did not return with the radio, the report said.•Ervin Daniel of Route 4, Mocksville reported the larceny of a 1973 Honda, three-wheeler March 18. The vehicle was valued at $300. •A breaking, entering and larceny was reported March 24 by kenneth Combs of Quality Sand Corp. Miss ing was a Miller welder, valued at $1,500, an Airco cutting torch and tank, valued at $350, a Johnson 6 h.p. boat motor, $400 and Mercury boat gas tank, $30. •Two Cooleeniee busine.s.ses were victims of breaking, entering and larceny March 26. Blackwood Flower and Gift Shop and U-Stop-N Grill, both located on N.C. 801, were hit on the same night, according to a report by Patrolman W.A. Whitaker of the Davie County Sheriffs Department. Kerosene was poured on the floor and rugs and over paper products at Blackwood Flower and Gift and a kerosene heater was turned on high. Also missing was_W5 in change. At the U-Stop-N Crill a gum machine was broken into, glass was broken in a freezer, dishwashing li quid was poured in the freezer and bags of sugar and flour were cut open. Missing was $21 from a juke box and money box. • Linda Edwards of Dayie Academy Road, Mocksville reported March 25 that her personal proper ty, including fiirniture, had been removed from her residence while she was away.•J.T. Waller Lee Boiler reported April 6 that a vehicle was stolen from Route 1, Mocksville sometime between March 1 and April 6. The vehicle, which was not in running condition, was valued at $1,000. •An attempted breaking and enter ing was reported April 6 by Elenor Driber of Route 5, Mocksville. •A larceny of items from a new mobile home was reported April 6 by Tony Prevette of Route 6, Mocksville. •Steven S. Russ of Route 3, Mocksville reported that someone was trespassing on his property April 6. Warrants Issued •Jerry Dean Brewer, 39, of Route 1, Mocksville was chargcd with non support March 25. •James Lafayette Walker, 50, of Route 1, Advance was charged March 25 with writing a worthless check. •James Allen, Route 3, Yadkin- Davie Firemen Answer 10 Calls Last Week Volunteer firemen in Davie Coun ty were called to the following fires last week.— Mocksville firemen responded to a call of a mobile home fire at Cartner and Bailey streets on March 31.— Center firemen went to a chimeny fire at a residence off U.S. 64 on March 31. — County Line firemen were call ed to a grass fire off Ridge Road in front of the Claire West residence on April 1. -Gi>-Ap!^a^-WilUam.a_Davie— fires at a-re-sidencc-off-HillonJtoadfiremen were called to a trailer fire off N.C. 801, 100 yards from U.S. 601. Farmington firemen were call ed for assistance. — A chimney fire at the Wanda and a residence off Rainbow Road. — Mocksville firemen responded to the call of a small silo fire at Crown Wood Products off Bethel Church Road on April 6. c l sLourt oquare Special^ Shops N O W L E A S IN G 634-0862 cRAmYankee P edlar gifts RENTAL AGENT FOR SHOPS F a s h io n D im e n s io n s STEP-UP TO QUALITY C a n v a s R e p a ir SIGNS • BANNERS • 634-0664 _ ______________ _ Y o u n g Y u K a r a t e S c h o o l I I MON.-FRI. 6-8 P.M. 634-0228 g^A R O LIN A E.E, HOMES, INC, FOR ALL OF YOUR BUILDING-REMODELING NEEDS WE CAN BUILD THIS HOME FOR YOU. COME BY OR CALL TODAY TO SEE ALL OF THE OTHER UNIQUE FLOOR PLANS AND STYLES THAT WE HAVE TO OFFER. WE BUILD QUALITY ENERGY EFFICIENT HOMES FOR LESS. ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIAL LOW RATE FINANCING BOB SHELTON, Broker VON SHELTON, Broker Frank Payne, Sales Its Depot St. Mocksville 634-2252 634-0110 998-2969 Veronica "Ronl" Barney, Sales 998-5077 Raymonda Saunders, Sales 634-5628 Barry Whittaker, Sales 634-5159 ville, was chargcd with a probation violation March 25. •Sandra Leigh Martinez, 29, of Route 5, Mocksville was charged March 27 with two counts of writing worthless check. •Lee Roy Driver, 36, of Route 5, Mocksville was charged with assault March 29. •Joseph Lee Ross, 18, of Route 4, Advance was charged with larceny March 28. •Brian Keith Simpson, 17, of Route 2, Advance, was charged with larceny March 28. •William Howard Smith, 42, of Route 4, Mocksville was charged March 28 with two counts of failure to appear. •Eric Dean Cleveland, 27, of Lex ington, was charged March 31 with disposal of secured property and a violation of the employment securi ty law. •Lawrence Keith McGee, 24, of Kernersville, was charged March 31 with felonious larceny. Shore residence in the Woodlee Development was investigated by Smith Grove firemen on April 2. — Advance firemen responded to a grass fire off Underpass Road on April 2. — Mocksville firemen were call ed to a traffic accident on U.S. 601 in front of the BBQ Haus on April 3. — Smith Grove firemen went to a wreck on Yadkin Valley Road at Salem Center on April 3. — On April 4, Smith Grove firemen were called to a chimney MARK PRIDE ROOFING P.O. Box 289 Advance Don’t let a loaky root ruin the Investment you have In your home SHORES APPLIANCE SERVICE 540 Sanford. Ave. 834>3162 *AII Makes & Models iw *Home Ssfvlce On Large Appliances 1-9-tfn BALLOON TRUCK SALE $ 4 1 9 5 0 0 ■84 Mazda SFS Low Milage »1995“» ’76 Chevy Luv $2495®® ’69 Conv. Van . 2 Capt. Chairs, Couch »6995«® ’88 Isuzu Auto, Air, AM/FM Stereo Sport Wheels »4995»® ’74 Dodge Dualey Auto, Air, P.S., P.B. $6995®® ’79 Chevy 4 Wheel Dr., 34,000 Miles Lift Kit, Roll Bars, Auto Steering & Brakes $21900®® '87 New Ford Conv. Van Raised Roof, Twin Air, 4 Capt. Chairs, Couch, AM/FM Tape, T.V. C L E M M O N S T R A D E R S A division of Warden Motors Downtown Clemmons 766-5426 766-4811 B.S. Orrell, general manager Sam Allen — Sales John Hamrick — Sales •Mark Anthony Akers of Lex ington was charged April 2 with giv ing a worthless check. •Michael Steven Boger, 36, of ! Route 4, Mocksville, was charged April 2 witli assault. •Frederick Brown, 27, of Ad- ' vance, was charged April 5 with ar- i rears on support, i •Margaret Ann Brown, 40, of Route 2, Advance, was charged April 5 with communicating threats and with making harassing telephone calls. •Rebecca Sloan Reavis, 22, of Route 5, Mocksville, was charged ' April 5 with DWI. . . •Christopher Bernard Bcow;i, 23,' of Advance, was charged April 5' with failure to app^r. ^ •Angela Gay Towery, 20, of Sunset Terrace Apartments, was'^. i charged April 5 with failure toj appear. ^ •Mark Allen Mabi^, 23, of 300;', Milling Road, Mocksville was r chargcd with domestic criminal. w trespass April 6. ’1 <> '% HOWARD REALTY i& Insurance Agency, Incw FEATURE HOME OF THE WEEK 171 WHITNEY ST. — 3 BR., 1V2 bath brick veneer home on corner lot. Two out buildings stay with this property. Only $39,500. Looidng for a lot to build on? Largeacreage tract?' A commercial building? Call our office and let us: help you find what you’re looking for. I r4 330 s. Stlllbuiy street RCAiTM* Comer olHwy. 64 & 601 Hockivllla, NC 27028 CHS (704) 634-3538 (919) 998-6463 OAVie COUNTY^Sp$eMtyfOur Ominif Howard Realty listings are In the' Classified sectfon of this newspaper. Fine homes. Look for this symbol: I™ , LOl . J ^1I I ^ 1481 NqrtJ^ Main S t r e e ^ ^ H ig^ay 158 East Mocksvjii^North Carolina 27028 PHONE: (704)-634-6111 'PHONE: (704)-634-6112 Daniel Rd. 24 Davic St. liwy. 801 South 336 Sprln); SI. Davic Acadcmy Rd. Riverdaic Road 184 Lal(cvicw Drive Oakland Hei|>hts Oakland Heights Fnsthall Dcveiopment Cherry HiU Rd. Oakland Ilcitihls Fosthall Development iiw)’ 801 North Fosthail Development Off Cherry lliil Road JerlchO'Hardiiion Rd. Angell Road Farmington, left on Howell Rd., 1st 2 lots Willow Run HOMES lOxSS’Namco Mobile Home-2 bcdroomvf-l-batlrr.fc£lj-ftKT.tshed7-*4— ac. lot. Large garage and storage bidg. 2 bdrm. house. Nice starter home or good Investment property, convenient to Church, School and Shipping Center. Good started home - Very well kept, convenient location. 3 BR, 1 Bath, LR, Den, Kitchen. Good Buy. 2biUNDER CONTRACTlOuse. 3 bdrm, 1 bath frame house on .98 acre lot. Trees, metal outbuilding 24x17. Nice 3 bdrm., 1 bath situated on large lot. Fenced back yard. S’ chain link fence. Fmlla approved. Beautiful Georgian Style 3 or 4 BR. 2'/i bath. Brick spilt foyer house on seclud ed lA lanscaped lot. New carpet and wallpaper. New deck and fencing at swimming pool. Approximately 2,500 sq. ft. heated. Must see! LAND Many lots, paved street, community water, some with trees, lays good. Beautiful mobile home lots • Community water. Lots 4 & 5, 112’ & 115’ road frontage on 601 N. 216.7’ deep. Partially wooded. 6.802 acres 230’ ltd. frontage. Wooded, stream. Price drastically reduced. Lot 15 - 125’ frontage. 229’ deep. Wooded Vh acres - Prime Location All 3 lots - 4, 5, & 15 SR1821 - 15.18 acres, part wooded, part fenced. Stream. Price reduced. 20.22 acres with barn. Slightly rolling, some woods, approx. 250’ road frontage. 33.343 Acres. Beautiful property con taining 6.04 ac. water slied lake. Mostly hardwood. Convenient to 1-40. See to appreciate. Owner will flnance 85% at 9% interest rate. 8 & 10 acres, long paved road frontage. 998-teleplione no. IMany lots, paved street, city water & sewer. $13,900 $20,000. $23,500. $29,900. $30,500 $39,500 $112,000 $2300 & up $3,000 $3,335 ea. $2^500acre $3,500 $4,445 $9,500 $10,000 $30,000 $50,000 $110,000 G ra c e C a b e - 634-2272 J u d y G o d b e y . 998-4094 H o lla n d C h a flin , IR C A - 634-5186 J o h n R e n n ix • 634-5842 L o u ise F ro s t D a ig le • 634-2846 L u th e r P o tts , R H U • 998-8420 D ia n e P h e lp s - 998-89S 7 to titt housiH ..i',... DA\TE COUNTY El^RPM SE^CO R^^^^ APRIL 9, 1987-S|^V' Land Transfers Recorded W ith Davie Register Of Deeds The following land transfers have been filed with the Davie County Register of Deeds The transfers are listed by parties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $1 representing $1,000. • Gilbert L. Boger and Maxine S. Boger to Gordon K, Whitney, one lot, Farmington, $10. Margueritte C. Pendergast to Ber- itiuda Village Retirement Co., one condominium, Farmington, $129.50. . Bermuda Village Retirement Co. to Margueritte C. Pendergast, one condominium, Farmington, $148.50. '-Mark Lee Bostick to Arthur Bostick and Eva Bostick, one acre, Calahaln, $5. i;;,* Von C. Shelton and Madeline B. Shelton, Bobby J. Shelton and Peggy 6. Shelton, Eugene Bennett and Willie Bess Bennett to William V. Banks and Sarah W. Banks, five dcres, Clarksville, $11. Gladys R. Matthews to Robert A. i^gg and Frances D. Legg, one acre,' Clarksville, $2.50. :• Richard Steven Ijames and Raquel Ijames to Richard Steven Ijames and Raquel Ijames, one lot, Calahaln. George R. Galbreath and Carolyn palbreath to Jean B. Branham and p. Ezell Branham Jr., one lot, Far mington, $1. Russell E. Kingsmore and fcieraldine R. Kingsmore to William k. Nunn Jr., and Erleen H. Nunn, one lot, Farmington, $137. ’,^Alpha Vogler to Enoch Eugene ^ogler, one tract. Madeline W. Jones to David Eugene Jones and Margarite J. itisbome, 14 acres, Calahaln. ;;W. Woodrow Angell and Mary Angell to W. Woodrow Angell and Mary Angell, six acres, Mocksville. 11 Dwight R. Sammons and Jane Sammons, James Jerry Daniel and Jean Daniel to John A. Spillman, i\yo lotsi Jerusalem, $3.50. ‘jMattie P. Jones to Hazel J. Reich, Munice J. Monk and Elizabeth J. Pierce, 1.1 acre. Shady Grove. . J.R' Lapish by attorney-in-fact. Leonard Realty 34 Town Square 7 0 4 -^ 4 -3 8 7 5 _ SIAIIOB* FARMINGTON - 3 Bedroom, 2 bath brick home. Fireplace, large kitchen, basement, deck. A SUPER buy at $63,500. IN TOWN — 3 Bedroom, 2 bath , home. Fireplace, deck, garage, large lot, newly decorated. $59,900. 801 South - 3 Bedroom, VA bath ™K6me~Excelieht conUiiioil~Mnj~ qualify for a low down payment or possibly NO down payment. REDUCED, OWNER ANXIOUS. $38,000. BUILDING LOT - 5 acrcs, wood ed, stream, REDUCED ‘13,900. NEEDMORE ROAD - 2.89 acre Mobile Home Lot $5,900. . MOCKSVILLE-3 ' ™™’ViNOER c o n t b .lot. y.Vip with closing costs. OWNER BUILDING-WanLs Of fer. $45,900. 601 N. - VERY PRIVATE, 3 bedroom rancher, knotty pine paneling, new roof, basement. l.css than 2 miles to 1-40. REDUCED, $44,500. EDGEWOOD - 3 Bedroom brick home, 1632 sq. ft. Excellent Condi tion. New cari^ and paint. $62,500. RESTRICTED LOTS - 2 to 5 acres, woods, stream, Near 1-40. $8900-$19,900. Other Homes & Land Available Linda Leonard 704-634-3650 Cynthia Agresto ' 704-492-7832 NEED NEW LISTINGS Zeola Williams and Viola W. Lapish to Perry Wallace Williams, 60.99 acres, Calahalti, $30. John Ray Carter Jr. and Judy L. Carter and Ted L. Hill and Opal B. Hill to Larry Wayne Thompson and Judy Ellis Thompson, one lot, Far mington, $69. Archie Lee Stevens Jr. to Thomas Bass and Tanya Bass, 13.58 acrcs, Fulton, $50. Clyde Hendricks and Helen Hen dries by her attorney-in-fact, Clyde Hendricks, and Raymond J. Markland and Ruth S. Markland by her attomey-in-fact, Raymond J. Markland, to Lifestyle Homes and Realty, one lot, Mocksville, $7. J. Clint West and Lorena B. West to Tracy L. Parker, .93 acre, Farmington. Bill Lee Wyatt and Patti Day Wyatt to Penny Jordan Lambert and Arthur Wayne Lambert, 2.39 acres, Shady Grove, $16. Gilbert L.. Boger and Maxine S. Boger to Matthews Building o f. Winston-Salem Inc., three lots, Far mington, $35.50. Jerry C. Hendrix and Jane Hen drix, Rayford Hendrix and Peggy Hendrix, Thomas E. Hendrix Sr., Brenda H. Sheek and Harold Sheek, Martha H. Bennett and Delbert Ben- nef, Edith H. Lapish and William Lapish, Elmer C. Hendrix and Bet ty Jean Hendrix to Jerry C. Hendrix and Jane Hendrix, 4.62 acres, Shady Grove. Jerry C. Hendrix and Jane Hen drix, Rayford H. and Peggy Hen drix, Thomas E. Hendrix Sr., Bren da H. Sheek and Harold Sheek, Martha H. Bennett and Delbert Ben nett, Edith H. Lapish and William Lapish, Elmer C. Hendrix and Bet- Cute at Age 5 Happy 40th Judy Bailey Sporty at 40! Happy 3 4 th Birthday Dwight! Love,Mary & Paul NEW LISTING - Creekwood - Best buy in the area! 4 IIR spiit-foyer home with FP in den. 2'/i baths, large —E!hm!k44 . ‘79,500 Farmland Road — 3 wooded private acresi Brick runchcr with many custom features. FP in living room. 2 hedriMims. Call for showing. Potts Koad — Ranch home overlooking 10 acres! Large den with FP. 3 bedrooms. Lots of storage room. ‘125,000. Enjoy the best at Bermuda Run! Villa features 3 BR’s, FP in living room. Lovely sun room with wet bar. Brick palio. Membership to club included! All brick rancher on I’Oweli Road! 3 Bedrooms, kitchen with dining area and utility area. Single carport. Only ‘40,000. Brier Creek Road — 15 acre home site! Voung family needed for this neat 3 bedroom rancher. Eat-In kitchen. Car port «'ith storage room plus detached garage. ‘42,900. Jo Mackintosh ... Allen Martin ......... .... 766-6936 Carolyn Johnson .. .... 998-5294 Ron Sebosky ........... 766-4777 .. 998-5606 i ^ L a r e w - W o o d - J o h n s o n , I n c . Q1 msiK ' aiAiior 135 S. Salisbury St.Mocksvllle, NC (704) 634-6281 HOMES & FARMS 15.12 acrcs (± )plus/minus) — State Road 1329, off Hwy. 601 North. Three bedroom, 1 'h bath brick & cedar shake home with large fami ly room, basement & .sundeck. Barn & pack houses. $69,500. Corner Salisbury St. & Kelly St.,— Well arrangeo 2 bedroom Brick Veneer Ranch Style home on two large lots. Two ceramic tile baths, kitchen, utility, den with fireplace, living-dining combination, entrance foyer, two car garage, partial basement. Close to South Davie Jr. High. Only $89,000. BUSINESS PROPERTIES REAR OF 143-155 SALISBURY ST. - 3 acre (±) Business U t - $25,000, LOTS AND LAND HWY. 801, COOLEEMEE, N.C. - Beautiful 4.2 acre lot *21,000, pond, shed, chain link fencing. JACK BOOE ROAD — Small acreage tract available. ty Jean Hendrix and T. Lester Hen drix and Betty Jean Hendrix, arid Elmer C. Hendrix and T. Lester Hendrix, executors of estate of E.C. Hendrix, to Rayford Hendrix and Peggy Hendrix, Thomas E. Hendrix Sr., Brenda H. Sheek and Harold Sheek and Martha H. Bennett and Delbert Bennett, .73 acre. Shady Grove. Jerry C. Hendrix and Jane Hen drix, Rayford Hendrix and Peggy Hendrix, Thomas E. Hendrix Sr., Brenda Hendrix Sheek and Harold Sheek, Martha H. Bennett and Delbert Bennett,' Edith H. Lapish and William Lapish, Elmer C. Hen drix and Betty Jean Hendrix and T. Lester Hendrix and Betty Jean Hen drix to Rayford Hendrix and Peggy Hendrix, Thomas E. Hendrix Sr., Brenda H. sheek and Harold Sheek and Martha H. Bennett and Delbert Bentlett, 10.73 acres. Shady Grove. Jerry C. Hendrix and Jane Hen drix, Rayford Hendrix and Peggy Hendrix, Thomas E. Hendrix Sr., Brenda H. Sheek and Harold isheek, Martha H. Bennett and Delbert Ben nett, Edith H. Lapish arid William' Lapish, Elmer C. .Hendrix arid Bet-' ty Jean Hendrix, and T. LesterJHeri-^ drix and Betty J ^ . Hendrix, arid‘ Elmer C. Hendrix anid T. Lester Hendrix, executors of estate of E.Ci^ Hendrix to Edith H. Lapish andv WiUiam Lapish, 24.52 acres, Shady^ Grove. ' ' •■ M tSHOMES S l r e a lty , INC SIS Soiilli M ain S lrti'(704)Moi'ksv ilk ', \ ( FEATURE OF THE WEEK : COUNTRY LANE ESJATES — Beautiful setting for this 4 bedroom, 2V2 bath Williamsburg'style home. Features spaoloius living areas with formal living and dining and family room. Full basement adds to the versatility of usable space in this home. Lovely interior decor. , HOMES ‘ $21,900 528,500 $29,500 $34,000 $36,500 $37,000/■ $38,000 $39,900 $39,900 $40,900 $41,500 $42,000 $42,900 $43,500 $45,500 $45,900 $46,500 $49,900 $52,500 $55,000 $55,000 $58,000 $58,500 $59,500 $63,000 $64,900 $69,500 $69,900 $89,900 $89,900 $93,500 $94,900 $110,000 DUKE STREET COOLEEMEE—Unbelievable price on this 2 bedroom, 1 bath home. Offers aluminum siding exterior and central air. Perfect for young family, retirement couple or Investment .property. RIDGEMONT-MOUNTVIEW DRIVE - Affordable 3 bedroom, 1 'At bath rancher, partially brick.' Features living-dining room combination, nice kitchen and adjoining utility room.- - DUKE STREET - COOLEEMEE - This 3 Bedroom home Is ready for your personal touch. The first steps of remodeling have already been done, Including aluminum sidnn and Insulation. Lots of potential! EATON ROAD - No need to p|||B 1]2Q Jj|33S D «^3jB lll^ct starter home. Includes, hardwood floors, vinyl siding, storm vJInow lsT nel^w ^nd gas furnace. Convienent iocatton. SEE TO APPRECIATE. 1 PEOPLES CREEK ROAD — Very nice 3 bedroom, V/i bath mobile home situated on 2'/4 acres. 21 foot above ground pool, complete with Jacuzzi. GREENBRIAR FARMS — This partially furnished double wide mobile home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen, dining, and large great room. Very well kept. EXCELLEtvTF CONDITION. LAKEWOOD VILLAGE — Affordable 3 bedroom brick rancher. Excellent Investinent as starter home or rental property. Recently remodeled inside. DAVIE AVE. COOLEEMEE - Adorable 2 bedroom home. Completely remodeled Inside and recently painted exterior. Very good condition. , ■ WHITNEY ROAD - This brlcl^M jM M M M A ^^ is remodeling Inside and out. Look today and pick out your o w rip 8 w iw ltw lh tiM s ilw w l| ^" MORSE STREET - 3 bedroom, 1 bath Brick Rancher with full basement. Nice corner lot on daad-etid street. Energy efficient. Very good condition. HiLLCREST COURT - 3 bedroom, IVi bath brick rancher with carport and large patio. Good neighborhood for children. SHEFFIELD PARK — Nice large country kltcheii, deckoff back and fenced In yard. ROLLING HILLS LANE — Nice 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick rancher. Living room with fireplace. Conve nient in town location. , i HWY. 64 EAST - This ranch style home features living room with fireplace, kitchen, formal dining, 2 bedrooms, and drive-in basement. Quiet neighborhood. HIGHWAY 64 EAST - Ideal starter or retirement home on 4.04 acres. Small bam and tack room with water & electricity, creek, and fenced acreage. HICKORY TREE — 4 year nn WQfVjdJOt 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, large kitchen a n d H B Q U lilS u E J U U fiQ B M of trees and privacy. Solar features FOSTHALL DEVELOPMENT - Hwy. 601 North past William R. Davie School. Three bedroom/two bath brick rancher with carport offers a full basement with family room & fireplace, spare room, and un finished area for workshop and storage. Additional lot great for gardening. HWY. 64 WEST -NEW CONSTRUCTION- Quality workmanship throughout this 3 bedroom, IVz bath rancher. Spacious living room features hardwood floor and fireplace. Open kItchen/dining ar6a. Other extras include cedar lined closets, energy effecient heat pump. OFF 601 NORTH — Conveniently arranged 3 bedroom, 2 bath home In nice country setting. Also features double carport and nice workshop for the handyman. Attractive and Affordable. DAVIE ACADEMY RD. — 3 bedroom, V/i bath Brick Rancher. Living room w/fireplace. patio In back with built in bar-be-que. ' PINE RIDGE ROAD — Must see to appreciate the many nice features of this attractive brtck rancher on wooded 1.48 acres. 2 or 3 bedrooms and large llvjug/dining combo with beautiful tongue and groove — pariBiingx!»d1arge lirBplace. Double carpsrt with baseiT!est-sntraRce,-Sa*elUtadish.apcUatgfl outtmikilDg^ HIGHWAY 601 SOUTH - Charming older home situated on 2.06 acres with 4 bedrooms, great room.; kitchen/den combo, utility and bath. 16x32 in-ground pool, fenced pasture. GREATLY REDUCEDI BROOK DRIVE - Cozy 3 bedroom brick home on spacious lot in quiet neighborhood. Great access to 1-40 from 64-W and 601-N. Living room, kitchen-den cominatlon with fireplace. DAVIE ACADEMY/COOLEEMEE JUCTION RD. - 3 bedroom, 2 bath split foyer with large multi-purpose room and drive-in garage/shop in basement. Large lot and lovely setting. Conveniently located to the new Jockey International plant. Available for lease with option. YADKIN VALLEY ROAD - Fantastic 1.55 acre lot with great place for gardening and Vz of backyard enclosed by chain link fence. q g g g jQ g B Q iQ g jE tillo o m s and 2 baths with living, dining, family and utility rooms. Central air. Reduced from $67,500. ST. MARKS ROAD - WINSTON-SALEM — This spacious colonial Townhouse features 3 bedrooms. 2Vi baths, living room, dining room, large den with fireplace and chair elevators for all 3 floors. Conve nient to Hanes Mall and Bolton Park. Excellent buy. Call now for details. CEDAR FOREST — Tremendous buy for this 3 bedroom. 2 bath split foyer. Excellent location for Mocksville or Forsyth area. Immaculate condition. Great family room with fireplace in basement. HICKORY HILL — Enjoy country living at a country club. This home offers 3 bedrooms,. 2 full baths. Living room with rock fireplace and fenced patio. GREAT BUYI COUNTRY LANE ESTATES — UNDER CONSTRUCTION — Beautiful wooded lot with country brick rancher. This home offers. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, family room with cathedral celling and fireplace, and double garage. CREEKWOOD—LESLIE COURT Rustic Split Foyer on beautifully wooded lot offers a flair of country charm. Interior and exterior in excellent condition; freshly painted with new carpeting throughout. This spacious home of 2558 square feet offers a large family room, living room, formal dining and tremen dous recreation room. SEE TODAYI EDGEWOOD CIRCLE—This beautiful split level has numerous outstanding featuresi Large comfor table bedrooms, ceramic tile baths, formal living room and dining area, cozy den and tremendous multi-purpose room. And to top it all off. there Is a gorgeous concrete pool In back, perfect for sum mertime entertaining. CARROWOODS — This beautiful brick tri-level offers more than you can Imagine. Over 3000 sq. ft. of living space for your growing family. 4 Bedrooms, breakfast room, dining room, formal living room, cozy den and tremendous family room. Huge deck off den for outdoor entertaining. In addition there’s a Solar Hot Water Heating System to trim utility costs. 64 EAST — Private Rustic Chalet on 5 acres features large great room with Cathedral ceiling. Florida Room with wrap around deck. Celling fans In all rooms. Full basement with fireplace. HWY. 601 SOUTH — Gorgeous Brick Rancher with full basement on five acres. Beautifully decorated with large foyer, 3 bedrooms, 3>/i baths, formal dining, and partially finished basement. Large screen. porch off den and double garaga_________________________^ ~ For Rent T m m r $18,500 $5,350 $15,000 $22,900 _3J|edroomTraller^^Partiajl^JumtehedjJ250j^^ PINO ROAD — FARMINGTON — 5.5 acres, cleared land, great location beside Wesley Chapel Church. HOWARD STREET—Private 100' x 140' lot. Convenient in-town location. CLEVELAND N.C. — Acre ■ IIM»1 J M ad frontage to Highway 70. HWY. 801 — FARMINGTON^ feautiful setting forliome site on this 5.87 acre tract. Va cleared. V* wooded. HIGHWAY 601 SOUTH — Beautiful 27.5 acres of farmland with 1357 feel of road frontage on 601. Zoned R-20 and R/A. Wooded acreage on back of property. Favorable site review for possible development. _ _ _ FARMLAND ACRES • B ea|||H H E ||!J|i^B iH i|elghborhood. 3.14 acres, only 5 minutes from 1-40. GARDEN VALLEY -1.1 acre wooded lot In quiet neighborhood in-town, located on Azalea Drive. HICKORY HILL • Heavily wooded lot with 33.51 ft. bordering lake. HWY, 801 NORTH • 5 acres, heavily wooded, road frontage off Hwy, 801. COMMERCIAUBUSINESS $12,000 . HIGHWAY 801 - COOLEEMEE - Great business location. Lot size 208x239x206x236. $150,000 $11,000 $11,700 $12,800 $15,000 Rickey R. Bailey 634-3621 Sarah S. Bailey 634-3621 Donald Hendricks 634-3152 Peggy V\/atson 634-3695 Sydna Sanford Edie G. Potts Chris Hendrix 634-2397 634-5613 634-0008 James VJ. Foster 284-2688 Si I \ iiiti ^ nil W ill) I'l nil' Vicki Fleming -634-3640 Kathi 0. Wall 634-5190 Frances Tutterow 634-5074 Steve Eitton 634-3284 • 1. . - ^tl DAVIE COIWTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APiUL 9, 1987 C T .A «fiT F n in r> R mESammm P B O B C T A R ljB Hom es For Sale Hom es For Sale Hom es For Sale Mobile Homes For Sale ■ Hom es For Rent Vehicles .529,900 — Avon Street — 3 BR, 1 bath ,’ home features hardwood floors large eat- , )n kitchen, excellent location, _j> close to shopping, hospital & ' schools. Call Connie Kowalska, ' 634-3538/ 634-6343. (626) $37,500 — Davie Academy Rd. — Brick Ranch • 3 bedroom, 1 bath on acre lot. New carpet In living ''. room and hall. CallJadkle Hall, •634-3538/634-1155. >rs, luu''/ ■998-: . (595) 565,900 — Cedar Forest — 3 BR, 2 bath • ranch with carport, features fireplace with ■ Insert and a wooded back yard. ‘ ‘ Less than 10 years old. Cali Linda Daughlrey 634-3538. $69,900 — Southwood Acres — Love- piace will % ly 3 BR, 2 bath home on an acre lot with fenced back yard. Super location behind high school. Cali • ' Julia Howard 634-3754. 634-3538/ ■ $69,900 — Historic North Main Street Pretty, spacious, 9 rm. older home, remodeled, separate office • tirea, double garage barn, acre■ lot. Julia Howard, 634-3538 /634-3754. (584) ' 574,500 — McAllister Rd. — 3.38 acre . beautiful old farm setting for this modern, ' maintenance free home, 4 BR, 3 Fuil ; Bathrooms. Six out buildings, one dating 1846. Just 1 Vs miles ; off 1-40. Call Julia Howard : 634-3538/ 634-3754. (564) ' 576,500 — Davie Academy Road — : Ranch style home with 3 Bis, 2 baths, ' situated on 2-plus/minus acres, 3 storage ' buildings completely remodel- . ed In 1985, excellent condition., Call Julia 634-3538/634-3754.(610). . -. 578,500 — Over 100 years old — 2 slory • colonial, 2184 sq. ft., 2 car ■.'•garage, wooded lot. Julia * , -Howard, 634-3538/634-3754. (611) • • .580,000 — Maintenance Free — Like •. new, 3 BR, 2 BA, landscaped yard. Great I ■ 'room w/fireplace. New paint, . roof. Call Jackie Hall, 634-3538 : /634-11S5. (660) port, 2,388 sq. ft. Priced to sell. Call Julia, 634-3538/634-3754. (661) '$92,900 — Sain Rd, — 2.6 acres, 4 BR,2 baths, full basement, 2 car garage wilh 28x24 separate building. Cali Julia Howard 634-3538/ .634-3754. HOURS: Wed., FrI., & Sat. 10-5 G o u n t r u C h ccr m GIFT SHOPPE Featuring®’"" C't*. "Hand-crafted unique items for all occasions” owned & operated by Sonya J. Whitaker , , Location £ 2 ml.'out on left on Sanford Ave. J Rt. 1, Box 420 634-3794 We Buy and Sale CATTLE A v a ila b le T o ... ★ Haul ★Deliver ★ Pen (If it'» io«M,w.'ll Mlrti l«l) C a ttle A n y w h e re C a ll a n d le a v e m e s s a g e 9ig.998.807S or 998-34364-2-26lpbp ★ Spring Fix Up★ Clean Up ★ Carpentry★ Plumbing ★ All Repairs I BOB'S EXCAVATING & LAND CLEARING919-998-8806 OR 704-492-78533-26-lln 598,900 — 279 Magnolia Ave. — Spacious rancher, 3 BR, 2 BA, home w/unique features. This lovely home has formal dinning room, extra nice family room and den w/flreplace and built-in units, basement slorage, 2 car > garage. Julia Howard, 634-3538/634-3754. (657) 5102,000 — Contemporary home — w/plenty of room. Formal area, 3 BR, BA, 2 car garage, wooded lot. ‘ $38,500 — Perfect starter home. 3 bedrooms, central heal and air, nice yard Wilh garden spot. Neal and well maintained. Call Julia ;p34-3538/ 634-3754. $39,900 — Immediate Occupancy! — ’ 2 BR, 1 bath home, excellent starter or •retirement home, well maintained, partial basement, screen porch, new carpet, many items of personal proper- ■ ty remain. Call Jackie Hall »1 t* 634-3538/634-1155.(620) l O ! $41,000 — UNDER CONSTRUCTION -3 BR, ,1 BA, choose own colors, 100% financihg to qualified buyer.Call Jackie Hall 634-3538/634-1155.,(559)______________________ . ;$46,000 — Robin Dr. — Off 601 N. — ' Brick ranch on .75 ac. lot, features 3 BR, 1 Bath, hardwood floors throughout, DBL '.Carport, many items of per- ^ sonal properly to remain. Call Jackie for more details .’634-3538/634-1155. %Julia Howardf, ■ 634-3538 /634-37S4. (652) 5110,000 — Country Lane — Spacious 4 BR, 2Vs BA home with unique features, ■ ..................... /ith heat pumps, Jny634-3538/634-3754. (632) REDUCED 5139,900 — Off Jericho Ch. Road — 1 'A story solar home situaloc) cn 23.77 acres features 3 BR, 2Vt BA, Enclosed Sun Porch, Full Basement, 2 Car Garage, Large Deck, Duel Heating Systems. Land is partially open & wooded, completely fenced w/barn & pond. Call Jackie Hail 634-3538/ 634-1155. (599) ■REDUCED • $56,500 — Four Corners — 3 BR, brick veneer 1,200-plus sq. ft. on ,1.65 acres. Call Linda y Daughlrey 634-3538/ 8-3842. (5 5184,500 — Greenwood Lakes — 3.7 acres on Yadkin River. Lovely family home wilh 3800 sq. ft. 4 Br., 3 baths, eat- in kilchen, dining room, living room, den with fireplace, playroom with fireplace and wet bar, large sewing and ulilily room, office, double garage, 2 screened porches, palio and circle drive. Four ceil ing fans, 2 wood inserts, jenn aire, drapes stay. Home has super closet space. A must seel Call Connie y Kowalske for details, 634-3538/ 634-6343. 5199,500 — Rock Hill Farm —Executive Country Living, 5 BR, 3'/2 BA, 3 FP (1 in master suite). Double carport, 3-car garage in basement, horsebarn, 89x36 outbuilding, many many extras, y Advance area. Connie Kowalske, 634-3538/634-6343.(628) 5205,000 — 32-plus acres horse farm wilh 2 BR brick tiome w/fuli basement. Fenced & cross fenced, lighted riding rink. Barn with tack room, individual stalls. A must for the iiorse y lover. Jackie Hall 634-3538 /634-1155 or Julia Howard 634-3538/634-3754. (649) !' 583,600 — Woodlee — Beautiful split I, royer wiih 5 BR, 3 oA.-Ntysvcar- ■; • 589,500 — Bear Creek Church Road —;-Ranch style home on 6 beautiful, seclud- 'ed acres. Home features 3 BR, 2 baths, ,;dining .room, 24-ft. Great Room with fireplace, 27x12 screened porch, double Parage, heal pump. 24x24 workshop. Ireplace Insert, sateiilte dish, and .custom drapes ail remain in this spacious country home. ‘ Call Mike Hendrix 634-3538/ ’ : 634-0390. HOUSE FOR SALE....in city limits, 3 bdrm., 1 bath, fuil drive-in basement, approx. 1 acre. Call after 5:00 pm, 634-3218. __________________ 3-26-3tp HOUSE FOR SALE.... 3 bedrooms, 1 '/2 baths, full basement, in ground pool. $55,000. 492-7424 after 5 pm. ______________________4-9-31P REDUCED 525,500....Hollow Hill Ct., Mocksvilie. Ranch home complete with 3 bedrooms, IVz baths. Paved drive. Excellent starter home with im mediate occupancy. Call Home Place Realty, 634-2252 or Barry 634-5159. ________________________4-9-41hpH REDUCED....$48,500. Davie Academy Rd. Ranch sTyie oricK rionw- with 3 BR, 1 BA, heat pump, remodel ed kitchen, attached carport and out building. Great first home with finan cing available. Cali Home Place Realty, (919)998-2969 or (704)634-2252 or Barry (704)634-5159. 4-9-tfnH REDUCED.....$80,500. Green Hill Rd. A must to see. 3 BR, 2 BA, brick ran cher features formal living and dining rooms, sunken den, fireplace w/in- sert, built-in book shelves, inground pool, 2-car carport, 1-car garage w/workshop. IV2 acres, Cali Home Place Realty, 634-2252 or Barry 634-5159. 4-9-tfnH NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★Safes ★Files ★Fire Proof Files R o w a n O ffic e F u rn itu re 118 N. Main Street, Salisbury, N.C. Piione 636-8022 ' '■ U ' $179,600.00 Tucker Rd....Clem mons. 6 acre estate w/4,000 sq.ft. Spanish style home. Features large family room and den, 2 fireplaces, 4BR, 3'/2BA. All cabinets handmade walnut, 2-car garage and totally fenc ed property. Call Home Place Real ty 998-2969 or 634-2252 or Barry 634-5159. • ' . ___________3-12-tfn REDUCED....$72,300. Owner says ‘‘Sell". Westridge Rd., Advance, Spacious 3BR, 2BA, contemporary home features formal OR, stone fireplace In den w/blower and cathedral ceiling. Call Home Place Realty at 998-2969 or 634-2252 or Barry 634-5159. 3-12-tfn 584,900....Lovely A frame challet on a full basement w/attached 2-car garage. 4-BR, 2-Batfis, den & rec- room. 1925 sq. ft. heated, plus 500 sq. ft. of storage space over head, plus 28x18 laundry room. Situated on scenic 3-pius acres of land. Call Home Place Realty 634-2252 or 998-2969. 4-2-tfn/HPR BY OWNER...Nice 3 BR, 2 Bath home, near town. Garage, big lot. 634-5591. __________________________4-9-21P CUSTOM BUILT LOG HOMES AT COSTIII Tung and groove and hand hev/ed logs. Call after 5 pm 919-998-6309. 4-2-4tnpAW Carolina E.E. Homes, Inc.....will build to suit your needs. Quality energy ef ficient homes for less, fvlany fioorplans and styles to choose from. Call today for more informa tion.(704)634-2252 or (919)998-2969. 2-12-tfnC FOR SALE BY OWNER 3-BR brick rancher wilh 1.25 acres. 601 North, $43,000. (704)492-7184. 4-9-4tnpPP GOVERNflflENT HOMES from $1,00(U Repair) Foreclosures, Repos, and Tax Deliquent Propertys. NOW sell ing in your area. Cali (refundable) 1-518-459-3734, Ext. H-5649A for listing. 24 HRS. . 4-2-3tp Reduced....$48,500. Davie Academy Rd. Ranch style brick home with 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, heat pump, remodeled kitchen, attached carport and oulbuilding. Great first home wilh fmancing avaiiable. Call Home Place Realty (919)998-2969 or (704)634-2252, or Barry (704)634-5159. 3-19-tfnH A partm ent For Rent FOR RENT....1 and 2 bedroom apart ments, kitchen appliances furnished including dishwasher, IV2 baths, washer/dryer connections. Central heat/air. Prewired lor cable and phone. Insulated doors and windows. No-wax kitchen/bath floors. Pool. Sunset Apartments, located behind Hendrix Furniture on highway 158, Mocksvilie. Phone 704-634-0168. 11-13-tfnD&W Ray’s TV Now otiering service to Davie Cour^ty rosidonis. Wo service all major brands. Wo oUer pick-up servicing, Rosidonis on (704) OKChango may call at no extra cost. Phone: 996*3403 lor sorvico or appointmonts. Shop number Is (919) 765-6284. Located at 1337 Jonestown Road, Wlnston'Salom, N.C. 27103, beside Little League ball park.998-3403 or 765-6284 S p r i n g P o o l S a l e “HIGH QUALITY AT LOW PRICES” FINANCING AVAILABLE BEFORE YOU BUY CHECK OUR PRICES • VINYL LINER OR GUNITE • LINER REPLACEMENTS • PUMPS AND FILTERS • SERVICE AND REPAIRS • POOL MAINTENANCE RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL FREE ESTIMATES C lu b H a v e n P o o ls Club Haven Plaza, Country Club Road, Winston-Salem 760-4217 Greensboro Number 292-5251 H o u rs: 9 :3 0 • 5 :0 0 M o n d a y-F fid a y; 9 ;3 0 -4 :0 0 S a tu rd a y BY OWNER....Doublewlde mobile home on approx. 7 acres. Pine Ridge Road, Cooleemee. Write: N/lary Scott, Milling Road, Apt. 2-D, Mocksvilie. ________________________3-19-7tp FOR SALE....approx. 10 miles from Mocksvilie. 29.67 acres with mobile home, paved road frontage. Call 704-634-2244 up till 11 pm. __________________________4-2-2IP MUST SELL....1980 Summit Mobile Home, 14x56, 2 bedrooms, IV2 baths, total electric with window A/C, refrigerator, stove Included. Unfur nished, underpinned with deck, Could possibly stay on private rental lot. Call 634-0807 Daytime only. __________________________4-2-1 tp Neat 2 bedroom doublewlde on 1 ’A acres in Davie County. $20,500. or reasonable offer. Call 998-2550. _________________________3-19-eip 1987 Norwood...by Sterling. 14x70 shingle roof, lap siding. 2 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, stereo, cathederal celling. Sava Thousands. $17,995. David's Mobile Homes, Highway 21 South, Statesville. Call toll free 1-800-522-2685. Open 7 Days, Sun day 1-6. 2-5-tfnD Save thousands, Volumn Dealer, LEE'S MOBILE HOMES, Rd. 1923, Norviiood, NC. Open 7 days till Sun down. Home size includes hitches. 14x70 Fieehvood, 12,999.00—152.80 monthly; 24x64 Fleetwood, 19,999.00; 28x64 Champion, 24,999.00—292.00 monthly; 24x44 Fleetwood, 15,999.00—186.65 mon thly. Come see why 250 families bought from Lee's Homes last year. Selection over 70 homes. (704)474-3741. 2-26-tfnL Mobile Homes For RenI FOR RENT....nice mobile home on large lot. Small park. Nice carpet, washer, dryer, central air. No children or pets. $225.00 per month, plus deposit. Redland Road, 998-4588. 4-9-1 tnpKH IvlOBlLE HOMES FOR RENT: 601 Mobile Home Village, $80. per week, with electricity furnished. 998-8806 or 492-7853. 3-12-tfnB&B TRAILER FOR RENT Farmington-Wyo area. Cali after 7 pm, (919)468-8875. --------------------------------------------4 - 9^ BLACKWELDER’S CUSTOM UTILITY BUILDINGS Rt. 3 Box 354 Mocksvilie Add beauty and styto to your property with on in- voslmen! in a 'Blackwolder’s Custom Ulljijy Building. Use it tor a play house for the kids, a workshop tor yoursoif. or to store your valuables. You will bo satisfied for years to come wilh a custom built building, constructed for your personal Tommy Blackwelder owner 998-4756, day 998-5496, night HOUSE FOR RENT.....Dulln Road off US 158; paved driveway, 3-Bedroom,. 1 bath, double carport, air condi tioner, $600. month. 998-8257, anytime. ________• ________4-9-4tnpCA Hwy. 158 hear 801 lntersectlon....3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths. Nice. $350.00 per month. Deposit required. 998-3908 after 5 pm. 4-2-2tnpWW COTTAGE FOR RENT...S. Myrtle Beach, 2 BR, 2 Bath, plus bunks, AC, near ocean. $275. per week, $40 per night. (704)634-5020: 634-3650. 3-26-tfnL SPACIOUS NEW 3 BEDROOM CON DO for rent at Cherry Grove Beach on Ocean Blvd. Full ocean view. Pool, Jacuzzi, Washer/Dryer. 634-2209. 3-12-atp Land For Sale 52 acres for sale....13 miles from Salisbury, North, 4 miles from Mocksvilie, South, off 601 and Becktown Road, $78,000. HOMES OF YOUR CHOICE. (704)857-0157, Salisbury. _________________ 4-9-4tnpCH ATTENTION GOLFERS....Bulldlng lot in Hickory Hill priced at $6,000. Also wooded lot at Twin Cedars for $5,000. Call Home Place Realty 634-2252 or Roni Barney at 998-5077. _______________________4-2-tfnHPR FOR SALE....5 acre tracts or more of land near Sheffield. Some with stream and Hunting Creek frontage. Call 704-634-2244 up til 11 pm. __________________________4-2-2tp Riverside Drive....107’x14S' building lot. Cleared and ready to build on. $3,500. Call Home Place Realty, 634-2252 or Barry 634-5159. 4-9-4tnpH 1967 Corsair Travel Trailer, 20', sleeps 6, full bath, self contained, elec. or gas refrlg., gas stove and' ' I oven, G/C, $1.500.00. 99»{Bmt); 1967 Int. Vi ton, pick-up, 15K on' rebuilt 345 V/B, transmission and posi I lock rear end. Good farm truck, $750.00.998-2141. ■ , ‘1. ‘ ________ 4-9-1 tp ' , : ^ ^ li 1979 Ford,H.D., 4x4, Supw Cab, V/8, auto, PS, PB, Air, Cruise, stereo, tow , package, E/C. $4,800. 998-2141. - ■ 4-9-1tp Bass Boat, Hydra Sport, 1976; w/77 Johnson Stinger 75-hp,'S/S prop, T&T, Brute foot control trolier, flofct on ■ trailer, low hours, E/C, $3,806.00.' 998-2141. ':>■ ;^/;>''.4:9-1fp. - . ..I I II I I _ ^ *1 A FOR SALE....1979 Toyota iSR-5Llft-< .| back, Clean, low mileage.;See,at ^ downtown Shell Station. 634-2821., ’ I : :4-9-2tp FOR SALE...1986 Mustang. 998-^1 after 6 pm. 4-9-1tnpDS- ^ ^ "\ FOR SALE...Toyota C«llca QT, 5-speed, luggage rack, am/fm. Ex- , ceiient gas mileage. $1,000/ Call I 998-6116 after 5 pm. ^ : ,1:, '* ________________ 4:9-1tp For sale: 1974'Mustang II. Call after' 5 pm. 998-5745. 4-9-1 tp Furniture' COOLEEMEE FURNITURE MART: “ Save On Brand Name Furniture.” ' SPECIAL PRICES on Catnapper ; Recllnera, Sealy Mattreaa, etc. ' Open part-time - Thuradaya, 4:15 p.m.-9:00 p.m. 284-2653 after 4 ' p.m. Located m milea off 601,. Gladstone Road. Owners: Mr.'and Mrs. Ronald Howeil. ■ 8-7tfnitV Home Owner Is Your Driveway A Mud Hole?... Get Out Of The Rut And Onto A Clean CRUSHED STONE —-------T lfR IV E W A Y - - V U L C A N M A T E R IA L S C O . S M IT H Q R O VE O U A R R Y For an Estimate or Delivery Call our Dispatcher at 1-800-232-ROCK (7625) or Bring your own truck by the Quarry Located at the intersection of 1-40 and Farmington Rd., Mocksvilie, N.C. Phone 998-3838 HOURS: Monday thni Friday, 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday 7 a.m. to 12 noon Thru April 25th for your convenlOTce. Mention This Ad And Get 50* PER TON Discount On Our ABC Material Thru i ^ l l 30th. When everything you own is in the back, Ryder can mal^e things easier in the front. At Ryder, w believe ilut wkn you’re driving a rented (ruck, you tiiould be Just Bs comroruble as when you're driving a car,Thai’s why our Irackt arc newer and betlcr njuipped lhan anybody else’s. And that’s why we cate for them the &atne way you’d care for a new car.Many come with things like automatic transmission and power steering. So you can easily handle the truck through every turn, and at every slop.You can gel heal, air conditioning, and AM/FM radio. And to make things easier still, you can even gel moving aids, llti hand tnicki and furniture pads.A iittie Irra advice Tha Rydar Movara Quida.Tha very first thing you should do Is check your Yellow Pages, call Ryder and ask lor (he Moveis Guide. Il'll tell you what you have to do and when to do It.Then, when you’re ready, |ust make one call to your nearby Ryder dealer to reserve the truck thal’s right (or you. Then you can relax.Because when everything you own Is in the back, It’s what’s up (ront that counts. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1987—IID i- / e i i A S S I F I E D S PBOETCABIX! Yard Sales 2 FAMILY YARD SALE...Saturday, April 11, 9:00—3:00, Redland Road at Judy Tucker residence. Odd tables, toys, good clothes, furniture, stereo and household items. Great buys for everyone. S FAMILY YARD SALE...Saturday, April 11th, 8:00 until 12:00 at home of Robert Hendrix. First brick house on right, Farmington Road off highway 158. Adult, children's clothes, new bed frames, 10-speed bicycle, toys. Infant swing, books, household Items, air conditioner, toy chest, honda 350, much more. FLEA MARKET.....Two days, Friday and Saturday, 9—4. In front School Bus Garage, South. IHIgh chairs, , baby chairs, walkers, playpens, twin bed complete, dishes, lawn mowers. "LOTS & LOTS STUFF." GIGANTIC 7 FAMILY YARD SALE...Saturday, April 11,9 until ?7, Go 601 North past Wm. R. Davie School, one mile past Dutchmans . Creek, Watch for signs. LARGE 4 FAMILY YARD SALE...Saturday, April 11, 8-3. Hwy. 158 to Redland Rd. Watch for > . sigris. MOCKSVILLE CIVITAN YARD & BAKE SALE....Saturday, April 11, ' starting 8:00 am at Willow Oak Shop ping Centre. THREE FAMILY GARAGE .SALE...Aprll 10, 8 am to4 pm; April, .11, 8 am to 1 pm. Household items, \ . clothing (adult, girls, boys) toys, etc. ; Woodland Development, Bill Sum mers home. Rain or Shine. THREE FAMILY YARD SALE....Satur- day, April 11, 8 am untill Clothing, books, games, some glassware, odds and ends. Turn Cana Rd. at '' Blackwelder Mfg., 10th house on left. ■ Rain date April 25th. YARD SALE....Aprll 10, from 12:00 till...; Saturday, 9:00 till... Living room suite, dining room suite, household, Itmes, clothing, etc. 160 Hemlock St. H^ocksvllle. Cancell if raining. Notice FREE; Learn how you can get free ac cessories for your home, office or to give as gifts. Call 492-5440 after 1 pm. Ask for Brenda. ____________________________4-9-2lp New Credit CardI No one refused. Visa/Mastercard. Call 1-619-565-1522 Ext. C02781NC; 24 hours. 4-2-3tp Lots For Rent MOBILE HOME LOT FOR RENT...off Pine Ridge Road, Cooleemee. (704)876-1566 after 6 pm. 4-9-2tnpCL liscellaneous Cassettes: Beach, Early R/R, Gospel, Country Comedy. Big selection- on ly $4.99. Friendly Center Grocery, Hwy. 601 South, Mocksville. 4-9-3tnpF Exercise Bike, Sears. New, $75.00. 998-2141. ____________________________4-9-1tp FARM EQUIP.... Good prices. Scoop Pan $150.; Potato Plow $55.; Car ryalls, Boom Poles, Disc, Plows, Scrape Blades $120. up; Box Blades $240. up; 5 ft. Bushog $365.; 6 ft. $495.; Cyclone Seeders $250 up; Barbwire; Corrals; Feeders; Head- chutes; Gates; Steel Posts; Finish Mowers; Lots more. Roy Wright, 998-8637. ______________________3-19-4tnp/RW FOR SALE....30” Magic Chef Electric Range, avocado, $75.00. 998-4588. _________________4-9-1 tnpJH FOR SALE....Firewood, dry or green, all hardwood. 3 cords $175.; long bed pickup $45. 998-3163. ____________________________4-2-4tp FOR SALE...FIrewood. Pickup load $30.00; V/2 ton truck $80.00; long wood $60.00, delivered. 492-5340.- 4-2-4tp FOR SALE....Sixteen bee hives, com pletely assembled with two supers on each. Other extras including extrac tor. Call 998-4356. ____________________________4-2-1 tp FOR SALE...an off-white wool coat, flared with genuine fox collar, lined with heavy satin. $100.00 284-2442. 4-9-1 Ip YARD SALE....Saturday, April 11. Cooleemee Presbyterian Church »: Fellowship Hall. 8:30 am- ?? ___________________________ YARD SALE...Saturday, 9— ? 420 Tot Street, Mocksville, Furniture and Misc. YARD SALE....Saturday, April 11, 8—5. Books, furniture, etc. Look for signs on 158 near Dutchman Creek. 'i. I »r«'wf.'. YARD SALE....Saturday, April 11,9:00 till 2:00. Gun Club Road off 158, first brick house on left. Household Items, clothes, glassware, shoes, lots of bargains. iVlusIc Ban)o Gibson Mastertone RB250 w/case, E/C, $900.00. 998-2141. ___________________________4-9-Up Onkyo 40-watt stereo amp. New, $100.00. 998-2141. ____________________________4-9-1 tp PIANO FOR SALE:Jacob Brothers upright in good condition. $275. Call 546-2147. ____________________________4-2-2IP BARFORD'S PIANO TUNING. Repair ing, rebuilding. Work guaranteed. 284-2447. 2-5-tfnWB Satallte Receiver, Automation Tech. GLR-560, Stereo, 100» LNA, Feed Horn, Down Converter, complete system except dish, $450.00. 998-2141. 4-9-1tp Stereo receiver, turntable, cassette, w/speakers, E/C, $200.00. 998-2141. 4-9-1tp Cards of Thanks RENEGAR The family of the late Mrs. Dottle Renegar wish to acknowledge with grateful appreciation every act of kindness rendered them during the death of their loved one. Special thanks for the cards, flowers, visits, prayers, and food. ^ „The Family 4-9-1 tnpNL Health ABORTION ALTERNATIVES: Free Pregnancy testing. “We care about you and your baby; AND WE CAN HELP". Call Right to Life at 492-5723 or 634-5235. 3-26-5tp ABORTION—Free Pregnancy Testing. For an appointment call Arcadia Women’s Clinic, Winston Salem col lect, 919 721-1620. 10-2-tfn-A l--^>--¥ARDSAl=5TT=,.-SW«SEXJC>BlVH,JEit___Glj^ASS, HAY _FOR ^/U^_....CAL_L_ day and Saturday, 8 am- 7? Refer to 492-5458. last week's ad. ____________________________3-5-8lp PROFESSIONAL PAINTER....looking for side jobs. Excellent references fur nished. Wallpaper. Call after 6:00, 998-7410. ___________________________3-19-4tp REMODELING—MUST SELL 9 Ft. solid wood garage door w/glass (In cludes hardware), solid wood door w/3 panes and deadbolt lock, aluminum storm door. All excellent condition. 634-2363 after 5 pm. ____________________________4-9-1 tp Western Saddle with matching bridle. Very fancy—excellent condition. $300.00; 998-5687. 2-26-tfnJF Anim als FOR SALE...AKC Doberman puppies, black and rust, $75.00. Call 492-7549 after 4:00. ________________________4-9-2tnpDD FREE PUPPIES... Doberman and Brit tany Spaniel. 6 weeks old, gel now, male and female, 998-3777. 4-9-1tp FREE...kittens to good home. Friend ly, healthy and litter trained. 492-7832. ________________________4-9-1 tnpCA Quarter horse gelding, sorrel, will do anything. Good condition. 14.2 hands. $550.00—with all tack $800.00. 998-5687. 2-26-tfnJF Will buy junk or wrecked cars, trucks. 634-3665. 4-2-4tp $$$ BONUS $$$ Attention RN's. Full time and part time, 11-7. Bonus at time of employment. Recent salary upgrade based on years of ex perience, plus weekend and shift differential. Call for an appointment: Meadowbrook Manor Clemmons, NC 919-766-9158 ll- ■ I 1I «•! IJEED m OPTIONS? If you havc'good skills in WORD PROCESSING DATAfNTRY BOOKKEEPING or SECRETARIAL POSITIONSCALL TEMPOBARY Stratford Executive* Park ;:7eo*463o ' / { p f c la llid te m rw a ry K fv ic ff w ith a focus o n QUALITY." N U R S E S A S S I S T A N T S Autumn Care of Mocksville Is taking applica tions for Nurses Assistants in a long-term care Facility. This Is an 85 bed Facility that has intermediate care and skilled care. Make application to: Staff Development Coordinator bn Tuesday and Thursday Time: 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. Autumn Care of Mocksville 1007 Howard Street, Mocksville, NC H ^ i^ ^ U T U M N C A R E ll OF MOCKSVILLE Lost & Found Lost 5-months old black female lab In Farmington Road area. Reward. Call anytime, 998-9318 or collect,' 704-873-5650, ask for Shirley. 4-9/3tnpsw Business O pportunity International Metal Building Manufac turer Selecting bullder/dealer In some open areas. High potential profit In our growth Industry. (303)759-3200 Ext. 2403. 4-2-2tp BARFORD’S PIANO RE BUILDING....Self players, pump organs. 284-2447. _________________________2-5-tfnWB BOB’S EXCAVATING & LAND CLEARING. Back-hoe and Dozer Sen/ice, Trash Removal, Sand, Rock, Fill. Bob Hoag, 919-998-8806 or 492-7853. 3-12-tfnB&B BOGER’S KAR KLEEN....Rt. 2, Mocksville, 25 years experience auto reconditioning. We clean: engines, in teriors, wax, polish, dye vinyl tops. 998-3189 or 998-3159 for appoint ment. Ann and Jack Boger, owners/operators. ___________________________8-7tfn-B LAKEY’S BACKHOE & TRACTOR SERVICE.... All types of backhoe work. General tractor work, bushhog- glng, garden plowing, tree cutting, hauling (5 ton loads) gravel & mulch, specializing in fencing and pole barn building. No Job too smalll Call Donald Lakey, 634-3476. ________________________11-13-tfnDL LAWN MOWER SERVICE...From minor work to complete overhauls. All makes and models. Pick-up and delivery. All work reasonable. Guaranteed. Call Bob Ellerbe, 998-5490. ______________________________4-2-81P PAINTING by EXPERTS....Interlorand Exterior, patch plastering, paper hanging, wall washing, paneling. All work GUARANTEEDI E.S. Estep, 124 Harding St., Mocksville. Phone 634-1018. 40 years experience 2-5-tfnEE ROBERTSON’S LANDSCAP ING.....all phases, and lawn mowing services. (919)766-8765; 998-4920. 3-12-8tnpMR ADVANCE DAVIE CO. AREA We have immediate openinss tor INSPECT/FOLDERS and mCKAGEASSEMBLERSon2nd shift. These are long-term assignmeflts and may lead to ful time employment. Must be deijend^le, have good work »feren«e8, own trBnsportation and teleptwne In your hoine. Cali Today for Appf. Eafabiitheii 1971 NEVER A FEE! POPI Temporary Services 704-634-1100 Service CARPENTER—HANDYMAN will' do home repairs and remodeling. 17 years experience. Call 634-0446. ____________________ 4-9-4tp Call on us for all your cleaning needs. Weekly, bl-weekly, home or office. Spring cleaning, windows, out side porches and decks, walls wash ed or carports cleaned. Leave it all to us. C&J Cleaning Service, Jeanne Boger, 998-3866. 4-2-tfnC DAN’S TREE AND YARD SERVICE... Tree cutting, pruning, lawn mowing, hedge trimming. 284-2973. ____________________________4-2-3tp INCOME TAX PREPARATION: For fast, efficient, confidential sen/ice call: Peggy Joyner, 492-5559, Sanford Ave. Green Hill area. 1-22-12tp Income tax returns prepared at reasonable rates by experienced per son. For appointment call Gene Hen drix at 998-5845 after 5:30 pml 1-22-12tp Em ploym ent W anted WANT TO RENT....3 or 4 bedroom home In the Farmington area. (919)366-4139. ___ ________4=9:2lq. Child Care Christian mother....avallable to keep children in her home from 5:30 p.m. til 7 a.m. Meals furnished. References available. Call evenings 998-7461, daytime 748-5227. _______________________3-26-3tnpRB Part-time sitter for 18 month girl. References and transportation re quested. 634-0881 after 5 pm. 4-9-1tp Em ploym ent HELP WANTED....KItchen help. App ly In person at B J ’s Country Food Restaurant, Hwy. 158. 4-9-2tnpB AIRLINES NOW HIRINQ...RIght Atten dants, Agents, Mechanics,' Customer, Service.Llstlngs. Salaries to $,^K.' , Entry level positions. Call. 1-805-687-6000, Ext. A-5720. ■ .________4-2'^tp V Experienced Serger/Slngle needle I operator. Great working conditions. ■ Apply at Southeastern Sewing Seiyico, i , Inc. 107 Salisbury St., Mocksville, frprh, 7 am until 3 pm. ._________ 2-26-tfnS- : GOVERNMENT JOBS - $16,040 ' $59,230 yearly. Now Hirlfig. Call 1-805-687-6000, Ext. R-5720 for current federal list. ' : ___________ 4-2-13tp ^ HELP WANTED....3-5 years ex perienced Paralegal for established law firm in Mocksville. Need ex perience In all phases of legal profes sion. Send resume to Brock & McClamrock, P.O. Box . 347, Mocksville, NC 27028. _________________________4-9-1tnpB ; Immediate opening for Secretary/Receptionist. Duties Include ■ typing, filing, handling phones and run- ' ning errands. Hours 8-5. Futider .. America, Inc. Call Judy Osborne for ap- . pointment. 634-3501. __________________________4-9-1 tnpF ONLY EXPERIENCED ROOFERS WANTED... 998-5070. . . ' ____________________________4-9-3tp - SPORTS SALES....Need sports oriented sales representatives to serve multi-county area. Call (704)632-8123 for additional information and Interview. __________________ 4-9-^npT. , UNIFORCE Temporary Ser vices....will be taking applications for . warehouse and other light Industrial : workers for 1st and second shifts, every Tuesday and Friday, at ,^e Employment Security Commission- Of-. ‘ flee, 622 N. Main St., Mocksville from 9 a.m.—.1 p.m. Must be dependable, have telephone and good transpiorta- tion. 919-765-6548. 2-12-tfri-U 'STAFF NURSES. Registered Nurses needed for busy accute care hospital. Immediate openings for ER, Medical, Surgical, and new Intensive Care Unit. Located near Kerr Lake recreational facility. Good benefits and excellent career choice for you. For Interview appointment contact:The Personnel Office Marla Parham Hospital P^0..J>xawer_99Henderson, N.C. 27536 919-438-4143 EOE/MF P.K. Foods, Inc. P.O. Box 171 Advance, NC 27006 has immediate Openings NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY CASER: Part-tim e. Great for retired person. (Some lifting involved). INTERMEDIATE PROCESSORS: Full tim e and part tim e. Slilft begins 7:30 a.m^i FINAL PROCESSORS: Full tim e w/overtim e possible. Tills person should be at least 5 ’IG ” tall. Dadlcatad To S*rvlc« Above 8*lf JOBS AVAILABLE through the North Carolina Department of Labor on-the job training programs. Participants are paid while learn-: ing skills on the job which leads to unsubsidized employ-: ment. Applicants must live in Davie, Stokes, Surry or Yadkin counties and must meet JTPA family income and; eligibility criteria. If you think you are eligible and want to ‘^earn while you learn”, contact the North Carolina Department of Labor (704) 634-6126. EMPLOYERS are being sought by the North Carolina Department of Labor to expand its JTPA on-the-job training program In Davie, Stokes, Surry and Yadkin counties. Employers in the program receive 50% reimbursement of participant’s wages while in training. For further information, contact the North Carolina Department of Labor (704) 634-6126. 4! Rate Yourself Before Judging The Employees 12D—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 9/1987 Chamber Tips: iV ia" V C rim es O f The H eart By Henry Shore Executive Director First things first: It is more impor tant to rate yourself than it is to rate prospective employees. A prospective business owner should ask himself several questions. For example, do you exhibit initiative? Do you have a positive atittude toward people? Do you welcome and even seek additional responsibilities? Are you a leader? Can you make quick decisions and are you highly capable in organizing to get a task accomplished? If the answer to these questions is no, you possibly should abandon any thought of starting your own business. The chance of success: After deciding that you are the type to own a business, you must assess your chances for success. A properly con ducted feasibility study can mean the difference between survival or failure. A feasibility study is nothing more B i k e * A > T h o n T o B e n e f i t C h a r i t y : ■ A bike-a-thon with proceeds go ing to research into cystic fibrosis will be held at 2 p.m. April 26 at the Davie Academy Community Building. It is sponsored by the Davie Academy 4-H Club. “Cystic fibrosis is the No. 1 genetic killer of children, but new research discoveries now offer hope for a cure,” said Louise Allen, bike- a-thon chairperson. “We can all share in the victory over cystic fibrosis by raising much needed dollars for research.” Each person who collects $30 will receive a T-shirt. Additional prizes will be awarded. Trophies will be awarded to each participant who raises $100 or more. “Please accept our challenge to get involved,” Allen said. “Research is the only answer for the 30,000 children and young adults in this country who suffer from cystic fibrosis.” •; For more information, call Allen at'492-7234 or Louise Cartner at 492-7290. than a plan, an organized way of ob taining and analyzing information needed for confident decision mak ing. This study should include an estimate of market potential and a projection of sales and expenses. Such a study determines if potential customers in the commimity or trade area in which you locate will pay for the product or service you plan to sell. That is, it indicates if the pro posed business venture will yield a rate of return higher than the next best available investment alternative. Planning your business: There is an old saying that “if you don’t know where you are going, any road will get you there.” So it is with business, if you don’t have a plan, you may just end up anywhere; usually anywhere turns out to be failure. However, by developing a clear idea of where you want to take the business over a period of time, you can develop a step-by-step plan that will help you move toward your goal. More information on starting a small business is available at the Mocksvillc-Davic Chamber of Commerce. Lynne Hicks was jailed — for a cause — last Wednesday, April who participated in the “Cardiac Arrest” program to raise Fool’s Day. The Mocksville attorney was one of several residents funds for the Heart Association.— Photo by Robin Fergusson - - - ............................- — I- I .............. im, ■■■■■■ I- HIT , - ,III-"!---------------------------^-------------------------------------- We go out of you don’t our w ay so have to!Cooleemee Super M arket THESE PRICES GOOD THROUGH SATURDAY, APRIL 11, 1987. Holly Farms Fryer ( S S f f i j - L E O Q U A R T E R SPound , 4 9Breast ■ Quarters....Pound a o 9 5 Lb. Pack or More 100% Pure BEEF JOS USDA Choice LIp-dn RIBEYE STEAK USOA Choice Boneless SIRLOIN STEAK USDA Choice Family Pack CUBED steak Pound Oak Creek Brand SLICED BACON , Pound .8 9 ^ :7-l Tender, Juicy Meats Stock Your Shelves W ith These Grocery Buys J e f f c o C a t e r s T o N a t i o n ’ s H a i r d r e s s e r s Continued From P. 1-D others. It’s never been done with outside money. It’s our money. We grow as we make money.” The company has 200 employees — 75 at Hillsdale. B&H has sales distribution points in Charlotte, Greensboro, Winston-Salem, Roanoke and Norfolk, Va., and Columbia, S.C. The bulk of the manufacturing is done at Hillsdale. Injection molding is done at High Point. Marble molds are made in Yadkinville. “It’s a small industry,” he said. "We cater to the professional hair industry.” He said Jeffco beats its com petitors with quality. Beauty shop chairs are advertised as lifetime in vestments. One of Uie company’s ads shows a grandmother, mother and daughter — three generations — all using the same operator’s chair. Quality of that sort can limit future sales. That’s why Jeffco has looked for other outlets for its products. Its same molded chairs were once sold to a farm machinery company for a tobacco primer. The company ordered 5,000 chairs. They have also lieen sold for com puter terminal chairs. “We try to find other sources for our ftjrniture because the beauty business is not that large,” he said. The additional outlets also allow for fulltime employment even dur ing slower seasons. Instead of beauty salon chairs, the employees may produce fiu-niture for motels or children. Fresh Lean GROUND CHUCK Pound J 5 8 Lean All Meat STEW BEEF Pound J89 Limit 1 With $5 Food Orde HY-TOP SUGAR 1 5 Lb. Bag ^ 1“ i] Brown-N-Serve 12 Pack Hot Dog, Hamburger Buns or HY-TOP CMNUt/rm P j 3 /l« Assorted BREYERS ICE CREAM Vz Gallon Carton 289 Assorted COBLE ICE CREAM 5 Quart 369 Assortedm \ W Regular or Unsalted ^ sunshine SAITINES ^ . 7 9 ' Assorted BOUNTY ^ TOWELS Large Roll B .7 9 Spam Quality LUNCHEON MEAT 12 Oz. Can Florida Gold ORANGE ^ JUICE ' 12 Oz. Can Assorted Varieties Chef Boyardee FROZEN PIZZAS 10 Ounce a . 89 Associated Products or PEPSI COLAS 12 Oz. Can 6 y | 7 9 Famous Brands introduces its 12 Volume Library of & K iRecipes CT^Kitchen Tips! EONE$J99VOLUME ONE Ii only VOLUMES TWO THROUGH TWaVE are only Fresh POTATOES 5 Lb. Bag Golden Ripe BANANAS Pound Located on Hwy. 801, Cooleemee, N.C. Federal Food Stamps and WIC Vouchers accepted. Store Hours; 8:30 am-6;00 pm, Mon.- Thurs., 8:30 am-8:00 pm, Frt. 8:30 am4:00 pm Sat. Closed Sun days. Quamity rtghts reserved. V— < It '■•('■-'*> 1 D A V IE C O U N T Y Cooleemee Needs Firem en; M ay O ffer Incentives By Mike Barnlisrdt ': Davie County Enterprise-Record COOLEEMEE — Wanted: Firemen for the Cooleemee Fire Dept. ■ V,’;.;, “Right now, I’m operating I - with 10 men,’' Cooleemee Fire Chief Jack Athey told town I . board members Monday night.■. “We don’t have enough manpower to fight a fire in Cooleemee during the day.”; Athey said sometimes there is biJy one fireman available from : ?: a.m.-4 p.m. The average is ‘toreeiI f^^e: department is consider- j^ ing paying into a firemen’s I ^retirenient fund for potential ly^vbung firemen. Eligible retired firemen receive $100 a month.[ That figure is likely to go up. “Right now, most of the other departments in the counity have it paid for them, either . . by the fire department or the ■ ’ladies auxiliary.”. Another incentive to add Jl ; :;firemen will be to pay their|“j^wferbiiiy,”'Athey-5aid-.--•; “If that’s the only way to get and keep members, we’re go ing to go that route.”Athey, who has been a Cooleemee firemen since 1960, said recruitment has always been a problem.The situation is getting more critical.Athey is ready to retire.Three other firemen are in their 50s. One is in his 40s and another in his late 20s.The three youngest members are joining the military — and will no longer be available to fight fires.“You can see the guys walking up the street, but when you talk to them, they say, 'I haven’t got the time.’ ”Board members vowed support for recruitment, and said they would look into providing extra benefits next month when they devise a budget for the next fiscal year.They unanimously agreed to advertise for volunteer firemen.“To me, this is a real priority,” Mayor Bill Gales said.“Every young man you sec, “jnsltidk lo lliefrr;“''7Ath(iy said;- See Cooleemee — P. 3 mmissioner Not Scared f iWater Over The Dam ifeCounty; Commissioner Buddy Alexander takes his job A,seriously.At'the commissioner’s meeting April 6, he asked Bruce ;^Pratt, director of the county water system, why the gates t|ie Cooleemee Dam were closed.Pratt said because,the heavy rains and snow had caused Vater to race over the dam — preventing workers from f'^Waliking'across it to reach the levers.go out there and do it for you,” Alexander said. ,j5'-jThe next morning, Alexander and two county employees , wali^Jonto fte dam and opened the gates.washes the spd out of the river,” Alexander said. &fhe; sanii h^ been piling up at the dam. f'i/^The chore was nothing new for Alexander, a Cooleemee i'^ikidentr He did it many times as an employee for Burlington «>ilndu8tries and Emin Mills, he said. Kent Matthewson: “Utilities is one of the means of controlling growth.”— Photo by Robin Fergusson Eastern Davie — Growing Pains Newcomers Enjoy Life Here Following is the last in a series o f articles dealing with growth in eastern Davie County. By Dwight Sparks Davie County Enterprise-Record BERMUDA VILLAGE - Kent Mathcwson has only lived here eight months, but he’s quickly learned his way around.He acclimated himself to Davie County so rapidly that:• He’s found a mechanic in Cooleemee to install a new transmission in his van.•Someone repaired his VCR at Mocksville Furniture.•He bought new tires at Baity’s.•E&L Motors aligned his wheels.•Mocksville Builders has supplied him with lumber and other materials.•A local attorney made some changes in his will.•He subscribed to the Enterprise-Record.•He has registered to vote.•He and his wife buy groceries at Food Lion, and they have shopped at a variety of other stores in Mocksville and Advance.“We go to Winston-Salem very, very seldom.”For Davie County businessmen, the Mathewsons are the ideal newcomers. He and his wife have become part of the community. It’s more than a place for sleeping, and leaving the next morning.That has been one of the conflicts as eastern Davie County expands. It See Matthewson — P. 9 Town, M erchants W orking To Spruce Up Downtown By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record ■ Mocksville has a lot of nice things downtown.■ And rather than suffer from new shoppiiig centers — downtown merchants could gain business — if they play their cards right.Landscape architect Joan St. John presented a downtown beautification plan to the Mocksville Town Board and Downtown Merchants Association it} separate meetings last week.: That winning card hand would be to take ad- ; vantage of the assets downtown — and add to them, St. John said.“You have a lot of things going for you downtown.“You have four beautiful oaks which have been taken care of.“You have some very interesting old buildings that someone has taken care of. We want to try to preserve all of this.”St. John, who worked with Salisbury on beautifying portions of its downtown, presented drawings which are in the town hall.“When I first came into this town, the first things I noticed was Mocksville Sporting Goods ... and Rick’s looked different. None of the rest of the places interested me.“But when I got out of my car and and walk- ed around, I noticed there are some unique businesses in this town.”Her plan would cost approximately $85,000, but it could be done in phases or just portions of the plan implemented, she said.“Economically, beautification is the thing to do,” she said. “In a time when malls and shopping centers are competing with downtown merchants, things like this can only help bring people downtown.”Jim McBride of Davie Jewelers said downtown could capitalize on the new shopping center going up on U.S. 601 just outside town.“It is going to bring more people to Mocksville who’ve never been here before, and if we do something to bring them downtown, I think we’ll see an increase.”McBride said the improvements would not only benefit merchants — but the entire town would see an increase in morale and in pride for their community.“The benefits derived are going to affect the community more than it is going to affect the merchants,” McBride said.“I think it is what the community wants, not only the downtown merchants, but the citizens as well,” said Town Manager Terty Bralley. “The interest and enthusiasm of the town is very See Downto>vii — P. 4 2^DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1987 ■ •'ftlal Page r;v?vJ|ja; "1 .‘ ‘ r y ‘. ,v mm Bald Head Offers Different Kind Of Beach Trip . The beach offers all kinds of living arrangements for vaca- . tioners, and I’ve tried just about all of them — from camping to condos.. Last weekend, the family slipped away to Bald Head Island• for a state press association “business” meeting. Such meetings have to be held at the beach or some suitable resort. I don’t know why, but that’s what I’ve been told on good authority. . Bald Head doesn’t qualify as a resort. Ac- ' cess is by a 20-minute ferry ride. Cars aren’tallowed. Visitors can’t bring much. There are .. no telephones. Houses are equipped with CB’s to communicate among themselves.' Everybody gets a golf cart. Even non-golfers.My only attempt at golfing 10 years ago ended when I ran the golf cart down a moun- ^‘ tainside — backwards. No chance of repeating that at Bald Head.Development of the island stirred fierce i; debate among environmentalists years ago.;; But development so far doesn’t seem to have harmed the vast !; marine habitat. The island also features the old Bald Head lighthouse, one restaurant, a deli, a tiny grocery and a souvenir• shop. Scores of private homes and condominiums have been ; built, but the island is as uncrowded as you can find. Bicycles ‘ can be rented, and they are popular. The island is long, andmiles of golf paths crisscross the island.Bald Head is located off Southport. Ocean-going ships pass the island to enter the Cape Fear River.If you like Myrtle Beach, you would hate Bald Head. There’s no place “to go” but to the beach. If beach visits don’t have to include a boardwalk, pavillion, bright lights, cars or millions of people. Bald Head might be just the place. Fishing is good, I’m told. The beach stretches for miles., Rental prices are not cheap, but think of the money saved from;the lack of tourist traps, i _ . . .Letters Dwight Sparks Sandie Laschinski Mocksville “ I think the death penalty is Odell Anderson Cpoleemee “ I think Reagan was notined Hoyle Correll Salisbury “They’re human, just like Michael West Route 4, Mocteville They , should have more too harsh. I guess imprison- t'"«.years ago. ^He’s done Jim Bakker. When you go jn securitych*k:ks.^tiybeeve^l^ , „ S nothing, why does he have to be service you promise to uphold polygraph test. Somethlng’s£ot forced to do anything?. . . . polygraph test. Something’S ;^ the Constitution. ^ to be done to straighten It outif’ dishonorable discharge from , ; ^ service.” . "Sidewalk Survey:What Should Be Done To The Marines In Moscow Caught Giving/Secrets To The Soviets? Tommy Church Cooleemee “1 think they ought to leave them over there.” Danny Day N.C. 801, Mocksville “They ought to hang them.’ Dub Shoaf Cooleemee ‘I think they ought to be Troy Moore Robbins , “I think the Marines should brought back here and put handle the M arin^.” ;;; under surveillance.” W r it e t h e E d i t o r S P.O. Box 525 Mocksville, NC 2702$ J u s t S a y N o T o S e x , D r u g s A n d H a m b u r g e r s I n E l i t e C o m p a n y To the editor:Even though Davie County has been “blessed” with a new fast . food restaurant, there is a practice in which they are involved that .is completely inhumane and barbarous: an atrocity that will eventually lead to the destruction of mankind. Their purpose is creditable, but their method ghastly. Like most businesses, Burger King purchases its goods for the lowest possible price, in order to gain a higher profit. No problem, right? WRONG!!Burger King is the leader of all fast food chains in the buying of “rainforest beef.” This is cattle tiiat comcs from marginal grazing land — land, primarily in Central America, that used to be rainforest. According to Mother Jones magazine, the rainforests DA V IE USPS 149-160 124. South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published every Thursday by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING COMPANY Dwight Sparks Robin Fergusson Michael Barnhardt Becky Snyder Ronnie Gallagher Editor-Publisher General Manager News Editor Advertising Director Sports Editor MocksvilleEnteiprise1916-1958 DavieRecord1899-1958 CooleemeeJournal1901-1971 Second Class Postage Paid In Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 35 Cents $15®“ per year in North Carolina $20““ per year outside North Carolina POSTMASTER Send address changes to Davie County Enterprise-Record P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028 ± are being destroyed at a rate of 50,000 acres a day. Not only must one think of the extinction of many rare and exotic species of animals this destruction causes, but also of the millions of people in the Third World who depend on the living rainforest for their physical and cultural survival. Because the rainforest supplies much of the oxygen needed for man to survive, this environmental disaster is increasing every minute as you and we and the people of Davie County do nothing about it.As long as the problem plagues the earth, we will come closer to the extinction of mankind. So, there is a definite need for every person to take some affirmative action to counter the current situation: the first being to boycott Burger King to stress to others the need to save the rainforests. If you would like more information on the subject, contact the Rainforest Action Network, 300 Broadway, San Francisco, CA 94133.People will eventually destroy themselves and it won’t be with nuclear weapons. As long as our environment is easily traded for money, people will continue to burn and bulldoze our planet until there is nothing left but eroded wasteland, devoid of life. We won’t go out with a bang, but with a whimper.LONG LIVE THE SOYBEAN, Keith Nelson and Andy Moore Davie High School To the editor: i’;I am writing in response to your printed article from DarreU Boone of Winston-Salem, in your paper of April 9.In the many years I have lived and raised a family in Davie County, depending on the God given skills and additional traitff ing as a car salesman, I have never had the honor of being coiri';. pared with a TV evangelist.I’m sure I have been called many things, possibly, even been compared to a newspaper editor, but never would I be able to stand among the ranks of such TV evangelists as Billy Gr^am and other prominent God fearing men of our day.If Darrell is, as he states, a follower of Jesus Christ he would know that the personal plight of Jim Bakker is not the power of Christ in action but the power of the second most powerful forced the Devil himself. Also he might want to review the scripture of Jesus with the woman at the well and I quote, “Let he who is without sin cast the first stone.” I am not here to judge and I refuse to lower myself to the position that Darrell has already placed himself.Chuck Walker, salesman • Bell & Howard Chevrolet, Inc;;: Statesville Report From Raleigh: Legislators Debate Minimum Wage By Rep. Uctsy L. Cochrane There was much debate this week over a pro posal to raise the minimum wage to $4 an hour. Economists generally feel that this type of in crease will raise production cosis, which in turn, raises the cost of goods and services to consumers. In a relatively stable economic period, such as the one we are currently experiencing, most economists do not feel that this is generally a good move. During a period of slow growth, employers feel the need to cut costs | to conform to these minimum wage increases. One way that they fre quently try to accomplish this is by cutting back on the number of employees, Therefore, this type of action frequently injures many of tlie people it is purported to help. Governor Jim Martin put forth his proposal for school construction to the General Assembly this week. Governor Martin’s proposal calls for the state to issue $1.S billion in bonds, with local governments bor rowing the proceeds for school con struction. The interest on the funds borrowed would be half the current bank interest rate. A bill to establish the state and local funding responsibilities for the public schools has been introduced. This l^ill states that the state will hind programs and the coundes will fund facilities. County Commissioners have wanted these responsibilities spelled out specifically to help them meet their obligations more realistically. A bill authorizing the establish ment of a state adoption center has been introduced. HB 382 would pro vide training at this center for adop tion counselors, operate a toll free line to provide information and referral service for adolescents and pregnant women concerning the availability of adoption services, and generally promote adoptions. $100,000 would be appropriated to the Department of Human Resources from the General Fund for each year to implement the act. A newly created Rural Volunteer Rescue Squad Fund would provide grants for equipment and capital im provements to rural volunteer rescue squads. Matching ftinds for amounts of less than $ 15,000 per grant would be matched on a dollar-for-dollar basis. This fund would be ad ministered by the Commissioner of Insurance, with grants limited to one per year and available to volunteer rescue squads serving under 6,000 residents. Commercial fishermen from Wah- chese visited my Appropriations Committee this week. They are seeking support for stabilizing and opening Oregon Inlet. Storms over the last several years have virtualiy closed the opening through the Outer See Raleigh — P. 3 C o o l e e m e e L o o k i n g F o r F i r e m e n Continued From P. 1 “ Hayden Beck (commissioner) knows everybody in Davie County, maybe he could twist their arms a lit tle bit,” Gales said. Potential firemen should live within the Cooleemee Fire District or, near its border, Athey said. Lower Insurance Ratings Getting more members is the first step in lowering the state ISO fire in surance rating. “Getting members ... that’s tear ing us up tremendously. Without members, you’re knocked down to start with. “There’s no way I would ask the ISO to come down here because I know what they’d say. ‘You’ve got to have more manpower.’ ” County Fire Marshal Jim Tour- ville advised the board at previous ' meetings that to lower the rates, it would help to fix the faulty hydrants in town and to add another tanker truck. “That'll help, but the main priori ty is manpower,” Athey said. Cooleemee has an ISO rating of 9. S h a r e # R e ^ p d i i s i b i l i t yCOOLEEMEE — Town officials here agreed Monday night to pay half the estimated $10,800 it will taice to fix neglected fire hydrants — if the county will chip in for-the other half,, *il guess there's been no real maintenance on these things since they were taken over by Ihe.county,’’ Mayor Bill Gales said. Burlington .. industrica once o^vhed the water lines and plant now operated by the ;county.- . . ,' - , /‘I under,stand Burlington gave them the system if they'd keep it up,, and in my opinion, they haven’t,*',Gales said.'' There arc 23 fire hydrants in the town, Commissioner Medford Foster reported. Two have bem repaired, and firemen could bring about 11 more up to par with routine maintenance. A maximum of 12 need to ;1>e replaced at a cost of $900,per,hydrant. , , ‘ -The county, Foster said, ‘ ‘feels like the fire department ‘shoiild main- , the fire hydrants,”Getting the hydrants into proper wbrl^g order \vould nbt only aid firefighters —,it would be a step towards lowering the department’s \ insurance rating — which would tnean lower fire insurance rates for homeowners and property owners. , \ ^ ^' - ' '' s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL'16, 1987-f3 ^|| YMCA W ants School Land 'Ml■’’I The Davie County School Board has received a request from the Davie Family YMCA to purchase land near Mocksville Elementary School. The 5-acre tract is adjacent to the Kim Sheek property. Superintendent of Schools, Jack Ward, suggested to board members at their April 9 meeting that they get appraisals on the property before making a decision next month. •The board has been asked by the state to eliminate 16-year-olds from driving buses. “It doesn’t have a tremendous ef fect on us, but elimination of 17-year-olds would really create some problems,” Dwight Jackson, associate superintendent of schools, said. Jackson said that North Carolina is exempt from a federal regulation that bars 16- and 17-year-olds from driving buses. “1 don’t know what will happen down the road,” he said. •The 1987-88 school calendar was approved. •Preliminary drawings and a survey are complete on an area near South Davie Junior. High where a new maintenance garage is propos ed to be built. ; i ; Projected cost, of the facility is $125,000. ; ;v •The next meeting of the school board is scheduled for May 4., Raleigh Report: School Merger Bill Introduced I A 6 could be achieved with addi tional manpower, improved hydrant capability and equipment, Athey said. The lower rating could mean a 50 percent decrease on homeowners fire insurance premiums — an average of about $100 per Cooleemee resident, Athey said. “It would more than cover their taxes.” The hydrants need to be fixed regardless of lower insurance ratings, Athey said. ’^‘It helps when you’re fighting a fire — to have the water right there.” In the meantime, Cooleemee is depending on its neighbors. “We depend on Jerusalem and Jerusalem depends on us,” Athey said. “ They have more men available in the daytime.” Continued From P. 2 Banks for the fishermen. They have to sail nearly two days to get out to the rich fishing areas by going around the Outer Banks. The open ing is needed, also, to flush the Albemarle Sound. A controversial bill has been in troduced by a Guilford County Representative that would force school mergers. Rep. Jarrell’s bill would allow county commissioners to develop a merger plan to present to the State Board of Education for approval. The involved School Boards would not have to approve the action, resulting in a forced merger. I am not comfortable with by-passing local School Boards. I do believe the local folks should decide on mergers, however, not tlie State legislature. Another proposal was introduced that would affect the rising number of home schools. If enacted, stricter rules for curriculum and instruction would be required. Included in this legislation are requirements for home schools to last at least five and one-half hours daily. The teacher would have to hold a bachelor’s degree fi-om an accredited college or university. Home schools are already regulated by a division m the Office of the Governor, the Division of Non-Schools. , • : When corporations are looking for good living sites for Aeir people; North Carolina ranks in the top five. There are many factors that are us^ to develop this ranking. E^sn’tthat make you proud that our b^utifiil Variety Vacationland appeals to others as much as it does to us? y/e are truly blessed from Manteo to Murphy. E A S T E R S U N D A Y A P R IL 1 9 t h STORE HOURS MON.—SAT. 9:30 — 8:30 FRIDAY NITE TILL 8 Of Mocksville SALE BEGINS WEDNESDAY «**APRIL 1 5 th SALE ENDS SATURDAY «e?!?APRIL LADIES DRESSES by Argent!Assorted Fashionable Colors Assorted Styles 100% Pure Silk Reg. ssQflMoSioOoo ^_____________SALE.jH-I Reg. Price •LADIES HOSIERYby HeiressStockings, Panty Hose OR CHOOSE FROM OTHER FASHIONABLE STYLES by Famous Makers YOUR CHOICE ABO/ OFFMW /O Reg. Price •JEWELRY by 1928Bracelet Assortment Values Up To MSoo •MENS SPORTCOATS by Joe NamathSizes 40-46 \ V Asst. Colors ' Reg. 56000 / SALE $4 5 0 0 SALE 2 5 % OFFReg. Price SALE$499 •ACCESSORIES212 Claiborne Silk Scarves Assorted Prints (Square or Oblong) Reg. 819»o sALE •LADIES HANDBAGSby Famous Makers Asst. Styles & Colors •MENS DRESS or CASUAL SHIRTSby Andhurst Sizes 14V2 to 17Assorted Colors Stripes or SolidsReg. SI 4-515-SI 6 SALE 25%R*.T price •MENS DRESS SHIRTSby Arrow Bradstreet Sizes 141/2 to 17 Solids and Stripes ®^I-E Reg. 51050 $ 1 1 9 9 SALE V3 OFFReg. Price $1350; OR CHOOSE •GIRLS DRESSESFor Easterby Peaches N Cream Asst. Styles & Colors YOUR CHOICE 2 5 % i:::.P ,.c . GIRLS COORDINATEGrouping by Russ Girl Tops, Skirts, Sweaters JUST RIGHT FOR EASTER YOUR CHOICE 2 5 %s:;.phc AIGNER STYLES Reg. »72o» $ 5 5 9 9 Reg. *58°o $ 3 9 9 9 Reg. »71oo $5499 Reg. »77o» $5399 •GIRLS SOCKSAnd Underwear YOUR CHOICE 2 5 % . .Reg. Price •BOYS DRESS SHIRTSby Deefield Oxford Cloth Solid Colors Reg. 51000 SALE MENS CASUAL or DRESS SLACKSby Farah, Haggar, Andhurst, Famous Makers Sizes 30-42 Asst. Colors & Styles SALE 25% l!::.P H .e •BOYS FASHIONABLE COATSUnconstructed White, Blue, Red Reg. 52600 Sizes 8-20 Reg. 51000 Sizes 4-7 YOUR CHOICE 2 5 % OFFReg. Price )l '-<1 r4^DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1987 Dick Nail, Bill Hal! and Jim McBride listen to presentation by Joan St. John last week. Downtown Mocksville Town, Merchants Eye Plan Continued From P. 1 high.” ; Steve Leary of Anastasia’s also said the improvements would boo.sl spirits. f VI think if we do something like tfiis, morale will go through the roof. Tliey’ll be proud to be downtown. It’s going to be infectious ... I’m alr^dy excited about it,” Leary said. St. John’s plan would include , planting trees, a brick strip along the sidewalks, brick crosswalks at the square, street lights on the corncr at the square, taking down trees across from the courthouse on South Main and making steps and a brick wall — with new trees — on that portion of the .street. “But it’s rather important that the design matches,” St John said. A problem — and one which mer chants agreed would be difficult to overcome — is coming up with a plan suitable to all merchants and property owners. The plans includes tearing down the metal canopies which have been downtown since the 1960s.“It’s all or nothing,” said Dick Nail of Davie Printing and Yogurt Square. “And it’.s as important that Martin Brothers gets involved as well as the people on the square.” “There’s so many unanswered questions,” said Margaret Overca.sh of Mocksville Sporting Goods, president of the Association. “There’s no need to start on either end of town if we can’t do anything downtown.” Merchants at the meeting agreed that the issue of funding needs to be addressed. “1 don’t think it’s total respon sibility of the government,” the town manager said. “And I don’t thinkg it’s the total responsibility of the propeny owner. “It’s whatever the community will support.” Leary wa.s hired by the town to study the needs, and his first jobs will be to see if a consensus can be reached concerning the awnings, and to pursue funding possibilities. “That’s what it all hangs on,” he said. Siieriff’s Dept. Reports Man Robbed At Rest Area A Tennessee man reported he was robbed of $170 April 9 at the rest area on 1-40 in Davie County. Eddie E. Harris of Memphis told members of the Davie County S h e r if f m e n t he was jg ; I ' l■•IS" prdaehed by two black males at ap proximately 11:25 a.m. April 9 in the eastbound rest area. Harris told deputies the men — one of which was wielding a han dgun — demanded money. He told them he didn’t have any money. The suspects then told Harris they meant business and put the gun to his face, at which time he handed them his money, Harris reported. •The following incidents were , also reported to the Davie County ' Sheriffs Department. . »Tony Prevette of Route 6, ■ Mocksville, reported April 6 the larceny of mobile home hitches, with an estimated value of $300. •Steven S. Russ of Route 3, Mocksville, reported April 6 there were trespassers on his property. •Edgar D. Ijames of Route 8, Mocksville, reported a breaking, entering and larceny of a .38 caliber Derringer and .20 guage shotgun with gold trigger, with a total estimated value of $225. .'•Harry Driver of Route 6, Mocksville, reported April 7 his mailbox was damaged. •Alton Key of Winston-Salem reported April 9 the theft of 41 gallons of aviation fuel from his aiiplane at Twin Lakes Airport. The fuel value was estimated at $71.75. •Dorothy Youmans Moody of Horn’s Truck Stop reported a truck parked at the truck stop with a note attached. Deputies found the truck — a 1983 International tractor-trailer \ylth an estimated value of $80,000 J-'. had been stolen about a month earlier from Arizona. ^ *Ervin Daniel of Ervin’s Mobile Homes reported April 11 the larceny Of a 1973 Mercury 80 hp boat motor and two, su-gallon gas tanks, with a total estimated value of $^1,086. •Eric Fortune of 347 Avon St., Mocksville, reported he was going fishing off U.S. 64 east of . Mocksville April 12 when three white males started shooting across •the pond at him. He ran toward his 'Vehicle and ran into a barbed wire tf^ce, and another shot was fired. «^ore shots were fired over his car hf was leaving. Fortune vfas treated and released at Davie Coun ty Hospital for .scratches to the forehead. •Edward Barnhardt of Route 6, Mocksville, reported April 13 the Jiicft _gf,_ a license plate at the Greensboro Auto Auction. •David L. Steele of Route 4, Mocksville, reported April 14 the larceny of a 12-inch black and while television. •Ervin D. McCullough of Route 4, Mocksville, reported April 13 his mailbox was damaged. Arrests •Gregg Campos Martinez, 43, of Route 5, Mocksville, was charged April 13 with a worthless check violation. •Kim Ann Kimmer, 27, of Cooleemee, was charged April 13 with DWl and driving without a license. The magistrate found no probable cau.se on the DWl charge. Breathalyzer results were .01. In North Carolina, drivers are con sidered impaired with readings of .10 and above. •Gregory Donnell Peoples, 25, was charged April 12 with trespass ing and assault. •Terry Douglas Graley, 27, of Clemmons, was charged April 9 with two counts of failure to appear. •Jane Griffey Graby, 24, of Clem mons, was charged April 9 with failure to appear. -*BetiiBa-RiUb-CtaigT^-22rMilling Road, was charged April 8 with assault. •Chester Dooley, 41 , of Cleveland, Ohio, was charged April 8 with speeding and driving without a license. •Jimmy Ortiz, 36, and escapee from a Florida prison, was captured April 8 on U.S. 158 near Davie Grading. •Mark Anthony Wood, 23, of Winston-Salem, was charged April 7 with breaking, entering and Salisbury. •Mark Allen Mabry, 23, of 300 Milling Road, Apt. 23, was charg ed with domestic criminal trespassing. •Vickie Ann Buchanan, 31, of Route 6, Mocksville, was chrged April 7 with two counts of posses sion, transportation and sale of white liquor. She was transported lo Ran dolph County authorities where the offen.ses occurred.Rowan Community Concert Association Invites You To Join It's 1987-88 Concert SeasonI H ill S c h u s tik C h ica g o C ity B a lle t I ^ n i s M c G lo h o n T rio F rid a y , D cc. I I , 1987 S u n d a y, F e b . 2 8 ,1 9 8 8 M o n d a y , M a y 2 ,1 9 8 8 8 :1 5 P .M . 4 :0 0 P .M . 8 :1 5 P .M . S a lis b u ry C iv ic C e n te r K e p p e l A u d ito riu m K e p p cI A u d ito riu m Adun«>15« Stadmte'T" Family •3T» Mombership inciuides 3 local concerts; 29 roclprocal concortt, at no oxtra charge. MAKE CHECKS PAYABLE TO: Rown Community Concert Association 319 N. Ellis St. — Salisbury, N.C. 28144 For Information Dali 634-2^22 Uttle Smith April 27 thru May 2 is Campaign Weeic JOIN NOW! \a> J P a y F o r T e a c h e r s S u p e r in te n d e n t S a y s S u p p le m e n t D e p e n d s O n A c t io n B y S ta te By Doris Short Davie County Enterprise-Record The question of whether or not local teachers get supplements from the county could depend on the state. If the state does what they are try ing to do, Superintendent of Schools Jack Ward said, the money could be included in the budget the local school board submits to the county commissioners. Ward said that in the basic educa tion plan the state could provide funds to the local system for their in structional program. That would free up monies that would otherwise have to be includ ed in the local budget, he said. If that happens, according to Ward, the supplements could be in cluded. The amount would also de pend on what the state does, he said. Only one budget will be submit ted to the county commissioners for approval, after it is approved by the school board( Ward said. Jeanne Anderson, music teacher for the county, said last w&k that Ward would have two budgets — one for local money including teachers’ supplements and one for state funds without teachers’ supplements. Ward said that he, Bill Brown, finance officer, and Dwight Jackson, associate superintendent of schools, have been working on the budget since the middle of February. Each principal was also asked what their concerns are, he said. “The only concern we have with the commissioners is local money,” he said. “Federal and state dollars are restricted on how they can be us ed.” Ward said that teachers’ pay is not high in consideration of the degree they hold. “A teacher now has to have a two- year internship,!’ he said. ^ ‘ ‘Teaching ha's got to be cbi^j; ^ petitive. The siipplement is ni’cc. Most are paid When you have a MX just for edueatibnai purposes,” 'He said. - ■' ; ;i ' '' Ward said he is in favor of a teachers’ supplement as longit doesn’t take away from instruction purposes. ; - “I think our teachers are deseiv ing of a supplement. But, I would not support a supplement if it caus^ ed our instruction program to deteriorate;” he said. C o o l e e m e e T e e n W i n s ^ B r i c k l a y i n g E v e n t Lonnie Campbell, 18, of Cooleemee took first place last weekend in state bricklaying com petition for high school students. The son of Lonnie and Maryanne Campbell, he won $500 cash, a trophy and a gold medal. There were 24 other competitors from across the state at the Greensboro event. Campbell is a senior at Davie High t School who plans to attend<Rowaii ’ Technical Iristitiife. , Another Davie High student, Scott'■ Allen, competed in the carpentrjr' event. _ ■ , , The students were accompanied by Henry Crptts, bricklaying itf^' structor, and James Nance, carpenj,’ try instructor. A D V A U IEDnnOqtei Prescription for ; family health: rely on the family pharmacist at . theADVALUE ‘^1 1^1 3.79 Equal MetamucilLaxative Powder I'l-o?.Assorted Flavore H flim5.79 BAYERAspirin, 100's Tabtets Of Captols SUNDOWN' Sunscreen Maximal SPFB or Ultra SPF1S, 4-oz. 3,99 Ultra SPF20 4-01. or Ultra Cream SPF24 3.5-01^_____ if ,4 9 MMIciIK)20'i .......ra FkilblaFitKkM'. 1.49 n 'S v S Y ClIMillltoMi2u.>wCMci j'Au. JiSBB. IVIEMIO^ TYLENOLCtiUdren's Chowable TaUeU, 48't B E 2 . 7 9 pRiPtniiiioNH PreparationSuppositories12's Kodak Kodacolor FknCM135-24 VR400 ^ 3 gg or CVR-15-2 dtoc 459 SINE-OFF' Sinus MedUne lliMets 24's 2.49 TODAY Vaginal Contraceptive Sponge 1BB2.79 2.39 Sinutab THERF8 AN ADWUIE DRUBCENTER CLOSETD YDU. Foster-Raueh Dru^ Co Lowes Shopping Center Salisbury St. Moclcsvllle, N.C. 634-2141 DAVBE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1987-^5 . Tw o Found N ot G u ilty O f R acing On lh te rs ta te -4 0 I'/X By Doris Short Davie County Enlerprlso-Record Two men were found not guilty in Davie County District Court April 9 of racing on 1-40. , The charges against Rodney Neal Bowers of Route 2, Mocks ville and Gerald Harris Robertson of 5769 Robinwood Lane, Winston-Salem stemmed from an accident in November of 1986 on 1-40 near the Forsyth County line. James Patrick Scully of Asheville testified that the vehicle, in which he was a passenger, was passed on the right by a white Camaro. The Camaro pulled into the left lane in front of his vehicle, he said. , “Wc were driving up on traffic as we approached the bridge. A black Mustang was in the right lane,” he said. Scully said he saw the Camaro pull alongside the Mustang. The traffic backed down to a slow pace behind the two vehicles that were traveling parallel to each other, he said. “They slowed to about 35 mph.” He said the two vehicles traveled about 100 yards at the slower speed and then he saw black smoke emit ted from both vehicles as they sped up and the Mustang pulled ahead of the Camaro and hit the Yadkin River IViyers Cleared Of Cruelty To ^nimal Charge ;• A Mocksville woman was found liqt guilty in Davie County District Court April 9 to charges of cruelty tbanimds. ; Polly Myers was charged in February by Animal Cruelty In- VMtigator ^ rl Hammer after he found two dogs chained on her pro perty “with no food and water.” Hammer said he had received sieyeral calls about the dogs prior to his inyestigation. ;;,He said that when he went to her property, on U.S. 158, he found a dog tied to the front porch with iiq'water and no food. Another dog in the back yard had no food visible, tie said. '; ’“It is my opinion that the dogs %ere not being fed,” he said. “Their backbones and ribs were showing ^irid their were sores on the dogs.” fie said that none of the neighbors jciotuld tell him when Myers was Home last. •’./Myers said the dogs were already -shapc-whc-n-shc got thcm^ SKe had been in the hospital and had ,‘asked a friend to feed the animals un- ;til;she got home, she said. ;v:,Judge Samuel Tate found Myers «ot guilty. • •;.irhe smaller dog was ordered 'returned to her but the larger dog had y'iW while it was being held at the jwund. bridge. rived on the scene the 1986 Ford point of impact,” Steen said. Bowers, driver of the Mustang, Mustang. , ■ | He estimated their speed at the Mustang, “what was left of it,” was "Bowers’ uncle said that his said he couldn’t remember much “When I attempted to pass him h^ time of impact at between 70 and 80 in the median. The Camaro had a 'nephew had attended homecoming at about the accident. car speeded up and jerked to thi^ mph. tire from the Mustang wedged under his church in Forsyth County just Robertson testified that he was on left,” he said. ; Trooper K.B. Steen of the N.C. it. before leaving to come to Davie his way to his mother’s house for Judge Samuel Tate handed down Highway Patrol said that when hear- “Debris was 100 feet from the County. lunch when he came up on the a verdict of not guilty in both cases'/■ i f o s p i c e V o l u n t e e r C l a s s e s S e t On Thursday, May 7, Hospice of ; Davie County will begin volunteer -training classes. These classes will be designed to ;^iye Hospice volunteers the necessary training needed to provide stippon and understanding to Davie County’s terminally ill patients and their families. '' Today, Hospice ministers to the •terminally ill and their families so a .'patient can stay in his or her own Jhome surrounded by friends and &nily rather than having to go to the ■hospital and be cared for by “strangers”. , Volunteers make up a Hospice Team, who may provide nursing services, emotional support, spiritual support, assistance with transporta tion, help with household tasks, ■ social work services, bereavement counseling, or simply a listening ear and a shoulder to lean upon. Last ; year, Davie County Hospice Volun- - teers were of service to 18 terminally : ill patients (ranging in ages from ! 44-72) and their families. The volunteers spent 36 hours : with these patients making 30 visits ; and traveling 407 miles. Hospice is a community-based, • non-profit organization supported by ■ public contributions and the services J of volunteers. For more information ‘pn how to register for the Davie : County Hospice Volunteer Training : Classes beginning on May 7, contact ' Diane Comelison at 634-5881 be tween 8:30 a.m. — 5 p.m. H a p p y Prices In this ad good thru Sunday, April 19, .1987. All Food Lion stores win open at 1:00 p.m. on^ Easter Sunday. 0 N Lb “Large Assortment Of Easter Plants” Easter Lilies Or Hydrangeas....Each 5.99 Tulips, Hyacinths Or Mums.....Each 4.99/ Easter Orchids...........1.99: Lb. - Red Ripe Salad TOMATOES/ Head - Crisp Iceberg LETTUCE i 98 4 Lbs. W e Reserve The Riqhl To Limit Q uantities. 11 Oz. - Toasted Corn, Nacho Cheese & Cool Ranch C o c a C o la $ 1 1 9 2 Liter • Caffeine Free Coke, Cherry Coke, Coke Classic D ie t C o k e $ 1 2 5 2 Liter - Caffeine Free Diet Coke Lb. USDA Choice Boneless Baking Potatoes Genuine Idaho USDA CHOICE, ^SDA Choice Beef - 10-12 Lbs. Avg. WHOLE SIRLOIN TIPS $ 1 4 8 / Untrimmed ■ L b .y /^ Sliced FREE!____" _ USDA Choice ^ L O N D O N B R O IL / S T O P R O U N D ^ R O A S T S O Lb // GREEN o 0 . 10 Oz. Frozen • NIblets Corn With Butter/Cream Style Corn/Whole Kernel Corn With Butter/ Vegetables-Rlce- Broccoll/Broccoll Spears In Butter/Cut Broccoli In Butter/Cauliflower With Cheese GREEN GIANT VEGETABLES 8 Oz. ■ Reg./Rippl^ FOOD LION POTATO CHIPS largest Size Grown’ P IN E A P P L E S Each Large Tropical K IW I F R U IT Red Ripe STRAWBERRIES99«'" '...........s a N o r t h M a i n S t r e e t , M o c k s v i l l e Y a d k i n v i l l e R d . , M o c k s v i l l e W i l l o w O a k S h o p p i n g C e n t e r , :EMS and fire officials remove Amelia Frances Wilson from van. She was iiyured in wreck April Vehicle owner Wilbert Ray Lewis Qeft) watches as rescue workers remove body from his :7 on Angell Road. — Photos by Robin Fergusson Lewis was not in the van at the time of the accident. Several Injured In Separate Wrecks Last Week A 78-year-old Mocksville man is ;iisted in stable condition at Forsytli iMemorial Hospital from injuries he ;sustained in an accident on U.S. 601 south of Mocksville, April 7. Leroy Robertson Dulin pulled his •1984 Buick from state road 1807 on to U.S. 601 and into the path of a '1977 Datsun, driven by 38-year-old Terry McColom Crisco of Route 11, :Salisbury, according to a N.C. Highway Patrol report. ' Crisco was treated at Davie Coun ty Hospital and released. ; Dulin was charged with a safe movement violation by Trooper Crawford D. Jones. Damages were estimated at $900 to the Datsun and $2,000 to the Buick. •A Mocksville woman was treated and released at Davie County ^ Hospital after the van she was driv- "'s ' ing overturned April .7. on state road Amelia Frances Wilson, 24, 109 Bingham Street, was driving a 1977 Chevrolet van, owned by Wilbert Ray Lewis of Route 8, Mocksville, on state road 1466 when she entered a sharp curve, ran off the right side of the road and the vehicle skidded out of control. The vehicle came back onto the road, overturned and came back onto its wheels before stopping. Wilson was charged with DWI and failure to wear a seatbelt by Trooper L.D. Chappell. •A single vehicle accident occur red April 8 on state road 1605, 2.9 miles east of Mocksville. Christopher Mark Cable, 17, of Route 7, Mocksville was driving a 1985 Mercury when he entered a sharp curve to the left, ran off the right side of the road and traveled along a ditch. The front of the vehi cle .struck the side of the ditch, caus ing it to flip over onto its top, accor ding to the report.No chorgcs were Tiled by Trooper L.D. Chappell. Damage to the vchicle was estimated at $2,100. •No injuries were reported in a two-car accident April 6 on state road 1121, 2 miles north of Cooleemee. Leo Russell Polk, 28, of Route 7, Mocksville was preparing to make a right turn into a private drive when his 1980 Ford was hit from behind by a 1985 Toyota truck, driven by William Hugh Lagle, Jr., 22, of Route 7, Mocksville. Damages were estimated at $1,500 to the Ford and $400 to the truck. Lagle was charged with failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident by Trooper Crawford D. Jones. •A 77-year-old Mocksville man drove his pulled his vchicle into the path of another vchicle April 12 on U.S. 64 west of Mocksville. Grant Sain Wagner of Route 7, Mocksville was driving a 1985 Mer cury when he attempted to pull from state road 1313. onto U.S. 64. Wagner’s vehicle pulled into the path of a 1974 Chevrolet, driven by Erin Stephanie Long, 17, of Raleigh. Damages were estimated at $500 to the Chevrolet and $200 to the Mercury. Wagner was charged with a safe movement violation by Trooper Crawford D. Jones. •Charges are pending following an accident April 10 on state road 1600, 2.9 miles east of Mocksville. A 1964 Mercury, owned by Ramon Dwight Baker of 839 Har dison Street, Mocksville was travel ing west at a high rate of speed, entered a curve, ran off the right side of the road, continued back across the road and ran off the left side of (he road before rolling over onto it’s right side and striking a tree, accor ding to the report. The driver left the scene of the accident. Trooper Crawford D. Jones is in vestigating the accident. •Two people were slightly injured in an accident April 10 on U.S. 601, north of Mocksville. David Shawn Brewer, 23, of Tampa, Fla., driving a 1969 Toyota, attempted to merge right into the right lane to pass a double trailer when he struck a 1971 Ford, driven by Allen Tillman Culler, 29, of Route 8, Mocksville. Brewer’s vehi cle glanced off the Ford and went left, crossing the center line and striking the trailer portion of a 1985 Peterbilt tractor-trailer, driven by 31-year-old Michael Steven Staley of Millers Creek. Brewer and a passenger in his vehicle, Jerry Lee Hangsleber, werfcl transported to Davie Countjo; Hospital where they were ^te d aiift.' released. ^ ;'I Brewer was charged with a saveii : movement violation and driving le^. of center by Trooper R.S. Felton.|j| ’'• ■ . . ’-S'; Damages were estimated at $50P | to the Toyota, $25 to the Ford, anil $5,000 to the tractor-trailer. Defendants W aive Right To Triai For Traffic Violations Pizza Box Opens ; The Pizza Box, a new business on Water Street, has opened its doors. ‘ "The restaurant is an extension of ' Rick’s Place, located in the back of : the building. ; 1 There is a juke box and video ; games in the restaurant, which caters : primarily to young people. The walls 'are lined with posters of today’s ! fayorite rock groups. :• The Pizza Box will serve pizza by : the slice, as well as chicken wings, ; com dogs and ice cream. ; The restaurant will be open Mon- i day from 11 a.m. until 2 p.m., Tues- : day through Thursday from 11 a.m. ; until 9 p.m. and Friday and Satur- ! (day from 11 a.m. until 10 p.m. The ;-Pizza Box will be closed on Sunday. ;; Owners of the establishment are vTlickand Jo-Anna Bazaar. Attending the ribbon-cutting ceremonies of The Pizza Box were (from left): Roy Brown, Rick Bazaar, Larry Lanier, Henry Shore, Anna-Jo Bazaar, Kay Miller, Mrs. Roy Brown, Mike Garner, Terry Bralley and Edwina Long. Mrs. Long did the cutting for the new business, located on Water Street. The following people waived their right to trial in Davie District Court and paid their fines at the office of the clerk of court. —Beurita Gay Phipps Bolling, ex ceeding posted spe^, costs. —Gregory Allan Barton, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Mark Harden Mabe, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. — ^=Charlcs't:ee-Elmorerdriving-70- mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Linda Greene Stafford, save movement violation, costs. —Jackie Maurice King, driving too fast for conditions, costs. —Jackie Horace Wadell, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —John Richard Blessing, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Marie Carter Chandler, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Fines Jones, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —James Mark Thompson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Rosalind Ophelia Brown, driv ing 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Brett Lee Waters, failure to yield right of way at stop sign, costs. —Lewis David McCaskell, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Theodore William Koetter, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. $10 and costs. —James Timothy Hartness,- ceeding posted spe^, costs. . —Edith White Keaton, 50 mph in- a 35 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Thomas Issac Fleming, failure? to reduce speed to avoid an accident J.- costs. , —Garry Ray Potts, expired registration plate, costs. ; —Gilbert A. Johnson, worthless check, make restitution and pay, costs. — >wrodd-Richard.McCasJinj_driyj ' ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. !’ —Stephen Boyd Amando, driviiig' 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Michael John Butkus, driving; 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. ! —Bruce Raleigh Sands, following too close, costs. —Michael Jay Maltz, improper passing, $10 and costs. —Lloyd James Bowman, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Velma R. Bright, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —John Clinton Stone, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Judith Edwards Brock, driving ' 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Heather Lea Miller, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Elizabeth H. McGehee, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. 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Sizes 4-18 . 8 * * , . 1 2 » * J 8-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1987Davie District Court The following cases were dispos ed of in Davie District Court on April 9, with Judge Samuel Tate presiding. —Bruce Gilbert Mitchell, carrying • a concealed weapon, sentenced to 90 ‘ days, suspended for two years, serve 1 60 days in jail, $75 and costs; felony larceny, voluntary dismissal; posses- : ;.sion of a firearm by a felon, waived : - probable cause hearing. ; ' j —James Kyle Gregory, driving 70 ; l,mph in a 55 mph zone, $20 and ■-:;costs; no operators license, volun- •'.;;taiy dismissal. —Dixie Tuggle Miller, driving 79 I;;ihph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to ; 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $20 and :.'Costs. j-Debra McKinney Setzer, driv- :;'|hg 76 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc- :;ied to 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 'Tand costs.John Lawrence Clark, driving <7'2:mph in a 55 mph zOne, surrencer -Ilicense, pay costs; no operators -iicense, voluntary dismissal. —Jeffrey Lynn Cockrum, driving i;;75 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to exceeding safe speed, $20 and :;Costs. ;•>. r-Betty Perkins Weaver, driving mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced ;-.‘tp reckless driving, costs, v/;:—Virgil Ray Smith, expired ;;rrtgistration, $25 and costs; driving •;;while license revoked, not guilty. —Annette Grossman, driving 60 ^'•.inph in a 45 mph zone, reduced to ^improper equipment, $10 and costs; !--;io:registration, voluntary dismissal. ; —Jeffrey Gordon Fields, driving ;■ 78 mph in a 55 mph zone, $15 and costs. ■ —Nancy Tichenor Luckadoo, driving 74 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to 70 mph in a 45 mph zone, failure to wear seatbelt, $40 and costs. —Carlos Montoya, driving 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to : exceeding safe speed, $20 and costs. —Billy Ray Washington, driving 62 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduced to exceeding safe speed, $25 and costs. —Rodney Peerce Tenor, driving . 66 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced to driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, • $20 and costs. ‘: —George Patton Scarlett, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced - to improper equipment, $10 and : costs. ■ —Rhonda Jean Auman, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. ; — Allen Vondre Carter, driving 70 —-mph.in. a.5.5_mptLZP.ne. reduced to - improper equipment, $10 and costs. ■ ■ —Daniel Richard Whitson, driv- ; ing 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc- • ed to exceeding safe speed, $)0 and • costs. ■: —John Alan Josey, driving 70 ■ mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to : exceeding safe speed, $15 and costs. —Robert Edward Bostic, Jr., im- : proper passing, reduced to making ; an unsafe movement, $15 and costs. ;. • —Amanda Michelle Childress, ■ improper passing, reduced to mak- ; ing an unsafe movement, $15 and ; costs. : ■ —James Larry Sheek, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Chalmers Buren Green, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, $15 and costs. —David Lee Olson, exceeding safe speed, reduced to improper equipment, $15 and costs.—Timothy Lynn Segraves, driv ing 62 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduc ed to exceeding safe speed, $15 and costs. —Michael Ray Keller, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduced to 44 mph in a 35 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Curtis Junior Miles, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. —Debra McMillian Walker, driv ing 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc ed to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, $15 and. costs. —Chad Eric Barnes, reckless driving, reduced to exceeding safe speed, $15 and costs. —Randy D. Ijames, possession of marijuana, prayer for judgment con tinued on condition he complete drug education program. —Ted McClure, possession of marijuana, possession of parapher nalia, prayer for judgment continued on condition he complete drug education program. —Terry Lee Porter, possession of marijuana, prayer for judgment con tinued on condition he complete drug education program. —Donald Lee Shore Jr., driving 64 mph in a 45 mph zone. —Anthony Lynn Cannon, driving 97 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to 80 mph in a 55 mph zone, $100 and costs, surrender license. Cannon gave notice of ap(>eal. —Johnny Ray Porter, damage to real property, resisting an officer, sentenced to 18 months in prison. —Michael Jackson Whisenant Jr., driving after drinking as a provi sional licensee, prayer for judgment continued for one year, surrender driver’s license for 30 days, perform 25 hours community service. 9ft-Day Failure —The following people failed to appear for their scheduled trial. Their license was revoked as of that date. —Calvin Hunter, driving 75 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Alan L. Wolff, expired registra tion plate. —Kevin D. Biasynski, driving 77 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Benjamin H. Hopkins, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. —James Wesley Murphy, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. —James R. Lyles, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Freddie Lee Chapman, driving ■■■70-mpfa-4fl-a-55- mph zone.------ —Clifford Ray Coffman, failure to wear seatbelt. 20-Day Failure The following people failed to ap pear for their scheduled trial. Twen ty days from thate date their failure to appear will be reported to the Department of Motor Vehicles, at which time their license will be revoked. —Richard J. Novak, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Chester F. Helmer, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Franklin Laine Rasberry, failure to wear seatbelt. —Ronald Keith Allen, failure to wear seatbelt. —David Warren Brobst, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Vernon Dale Nance, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Mary Williams Williams, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Haskel Charles Day, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. —William Heilig Yates, driving 60' mph in a 55 mph zone. Warrants Issued The following people failed to ap pear for their scheduled trial. War rants were issued for their arrest. —Ping Kin Yuen, reckless driving, —Jeffrey Paul Johnson, driving 56 mph in a 35 mph zone. —Ann Buchanan, cruelty to animals. —William Jay Goforth, DWI. —John Sterling Horton, driving 75 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Angela Gay Towery, reckless driving. —Yvonne Wilson, worthless check. Voluntary Dismissal —Thomas J. Rutter, no operators license. —Bruce Donald Blevins, Jr., ex pired operators license. —Johnny Ray Porter, assault with a deadly weapon. —Joseph Lee Ross, larceny. —Brian Simpson, larceny. —Harry Edminston, worthless check. —Paul Gaskel Forrest, failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident. —James Thomas Wooten, im proper parking. —Bruce Donald Blevins Jr., ex pired operator’s license. Driving While Impaired —James Luther Jackson, DWI (Breathalyzer results,. 14), sentenc ed to 60 days, suspended for two years, $100 and costs, perform 24 hours community service, attend alcohol and drug education traffic school, surrender license; driving left of center, voluntary dismissal. —David Franklin Dwiggins, DWI (Breathalyzer results, .10), sentenc ed to 12 months, suspendeid for three years, serve seven days in jail, ob tain an alcohol abuse assessment, submit to any treatment recommend ed, surrender driver’s license. Dwig gins gave notice of appeal. —John Calvin Setzer, DWI (Breathalyzer results, .21), sentenc ed to 12 months, suspended for three years, serve seven days in jail, $200 and costs, obtain an alcohol abuse assessment, comply with any treat ment recommended, not operate motor vehicle for two years. -Gary Milton Wright, DWI (Breathalyzer results,. 14), sentenc ed to 60 days, suspend^ for two years, $1(X) and costs, surrender license, perform 24 hours communi ty service, attend alcohol and drug education traffic school. —Barry Junior Leonard, DWI (Breathalyzer results, .11), sentenc ed to 12 months, suspended for three years, serve seven days in jail, ob tain an alcohol abuse assessment,, submit to any treatment recommend ed, $200 and costs, not operate motor vehicle for two years; driving while license revoked, reduced to no operators license, $25. —Betty Jane Tucker, DWI (Breathalyzer results, .12), sentenc ed to 12 months, suspend^ for three years, $150 and costs, obtain to an alcohol abuse assessment, comply with any treatment recommended; driving while license revoked,' sentenced to 12 months, suspend^ for three years, $200. ) - , —Ronald Lee Reavis, DWI, (Breathalyzer results, .07) no pro bable cause found by magistrate; fic titious registration and no registta- tion, $50 and costs. —Nancy Jean Brown, DWI (Breathalyzer results,. 11), sentbnc-; ed to 60 days, suspended for two years, $i00 and costs, perform 24 hours communi^ service, atteijd; alcohol and drug education traffic y school; resisting obstruct and delay and obstruct an officer, volunta^ dismissal. ' -William Taft Fleming, DWI (Breathalyzer refused), sentenced to, a minimum of IS moriths and a max imum of 20 months in prison; driv ing whilfe license permanently revok ed, sentenced to IS a minimum 6f 15 months and a maximum of 20 ; months in prison; possession of/ marijuana, prayer for judgment con tinued. Fleming gave notice bfj appeal. ' Vv; : Larry, TutteroW, DWIi (Breathalyzer results, .03), no pro- ; bable cause found by magistrate, v Prescription Siiiile Foster'Kuuch l)rui;s« 70U Wilkvsboro .St.Tel. 634-2141 Y/e Appreciate Your Business Easter - Composite of life As your Pharmacist, 1 welcomc Easter. It's a good time to take stock and reach out lo othen.Looking back over the winter months, while serving the public, some of my experiences included attending to sicknesses, observins the aging process, witnessing unfortunate disabilities, and suffering several rather awkward personal encounters,Being a pharmacist is a composite of such experiences, and more. But the bottom line only prompts my resolve lo reach out even more: To be tender with the sickly, compassionate of the elderly, sympathetic to the disabled, and tolerant of the feeble. REACH OUT! It's an Easter thing to do! m ^Y o ur Pharm acyi HEALTHY SAVINGS Foster-Rauch Drugs tWe Appreciate Your Buaineaa% GET¥)l]RSELFAHl(ai EFFTCIENCYHEArPllMP A nd Put &Q n Our B iij At Duke Power we duly believe tliat the High EfHcienq^ Heat Pump is the heating anc cooling system of die flitiire. Because it uses electricity more efficiently than any other system of its Idnd. And yet, it provides an amazingly high degree of comfort, which is why its often refeired to as The Comfoit Machine™ And even though its state'of-tlie'art equipment, it costs about die same to buy and operate as comparably equipped fiie. DLiming systems widi added air conditioning. But no heating ancn cooling system is inex' pensive. And diats where Duke Power comes in. If you’d like to buy a Comfort Machine, we’d like to help you pay for it Were c:)ffcring iow^'cost, fixe^year financing to qualified customers. And well a(Jd the payments to your mondily electric bill, w'hich means you won’t have to bodier wid'i payiiient books. So if you need to replace your present heating or cooling system, call Duke Power for financing infomiation and die name of an Audiorized Comfort Machine Dealer Then go pick out die model you want. And put it on our bill. D u k e P o w er/biui Onii/Hinv .-■■A- V )M DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE TH13RSDAY, APRIL Ig,^1987^9 ^ v}1 Ea ste rn D avie ^ G ro w in g Pains I . ' I Matthewson Couple Learning To Like Davie Bermuda Village Top Retirement Spot Continued From P. 1 has become a bedroom community for people who work in Winston- Salem. Some only venture off In- . terstate 40 as far as their driveway. . Kent Mathewson and his wife, 'Marianna, moved here from Austin, Texas, after his retirement. His ; credentials are a mile long. He’s a former city manager of Detroit and . a half dozen other cities spread . across the continent. He’s a former professor and still is called frequent ly as an expert speaker on planning matters. In his retirement, he has assumed anotlier unexpected role. He is a salesman for Davie County. He speaks of Davie County with the af- , fection of a native son. He has made several trips across the South for one purpose: Convin cing people to move to Bermuda Village. Mathewson may be the toughest customer Bermuda Village has en countered. Ever the planner, he tackled the search for a retirement home with the same vigor he used in rebuilding Detroit from disastrous racial wars in the 1960s. He and his wife toured the United States for two years to find the perfect retirement village. They nar rowed the list to three — The Rem ington Club at Rancho Bernardo, Calif., The Summit at Lakeaway, Texas, and Bermuda Village. Beimuda Village was the last of many, visits. It was new, and not • even bn his original list of villages. :'He had already paid a deposit at the jSRetrilngton Club when a friend in- ■jsisted that they visit here. ; That convinced them. ; “This is the best in the United 'States,” he said. “This is no more an old folks home ... it's just the op posite. There’s so much going on.” , He has led city management for all liis adult life. He has seen no planning disasters in Florida. This is his home now. One of the --^aseng-he-picfeed it was for its4adt- _of congestion. He doesn’t want that quality ruined. He has agreed to serve on the new 'Uavie County strategic planning 'icommittee formed to map the coun- jly’s ftjture. -•, He said the county is at a 'crossroads, and the conflict between ■’the no-growth and pro-growth at- ;!titudes must be resolved. ; “ I see the potential for , ;divisiveness between the ‘growthers’ and the ‘no-growthers.’ It doesn’t ;have to be that way,” he said. I- “We’ve all grown up with‘heads ■I win, tails I lose.’ It can be a win- sWin situation.” He saw the similar conflict in Austin. “They (no-growth) defeated successive bond issues. But that didn’t stop the growth. The developers put in their own water systems, their own sewer systems. /'Austin grew pretty haphazardly, but ■it grew.” ; He supports the May referendum to expand the Davie water system. The new strategic planning com mittee may hold the key for resolv ing conflicts, he said. “This committee is the potential for providing the solution. The only concern 1 have is when the strategic plan is worked out, there has to be the potential for implementation. “The people may not want to put the gas in the vehicle. They’ll have the roadmap, but they may not want to make the journey.” “I’m not a no-growther,” he said. “I’m just saying manage it. Let’s make it a win-win situation.” He spoke last week to a gathering of retirees in Hilton Head who wanted more infonnation about Ber muda Village. Hilton Head has been a nationally acclaimed retirement spot, but Mathewson said residents there are losing their affection for it. Hilton Head has already been the source of many new residents here. About 150 had signed up to hear Mathewson’s speech. He said they are coming here because of the conjestion at Hilton Head and the heavy influx of younger residents — yuppies. Ber muda Village residents must be 55 or older. Mathewson said Bermuda Village can have a tremendous impact on Davie County beyond the obvious increased tax base and jobs. “The most positive economic feature is the retiree,” he said. “They bring no excess baggage. Their children are educated. They’re not on welfare. They have disposable income. They are able to pay for and seek the best services. They are able to infuse the county with their shopping. And they bring a wealth of background and ex perience.” Mrs. Mathewson said she was in itially bothered by the elegance of Bermuda Village. “I thought when we first looked at this place it’s not for us — it's too pretentious.” It was the warmth and kindness of the employees that broke that concern. “Without tho.se young people, I don’t think I would have agreed to come here.” Among the residents, she has also found a rare spirit of closeness. “There’s absolutely no distinction in who has the most money. We have never been faced with any feel ing of snobbishness.” “You don’t get rich being a city manager and a college professor,” her husband added. Mrs. Mathewson said many residents at Bermuda Village are in volving them.selves with the com munity. One is a remedial reading aide, at one of the elementary schools. Another attends art classes at the Brock Center. Shopping in Mocksville i.s becoming popular because of tlie relatively ea.sy drive and parking for senior citizens. Some have found prices in Forsyth County to be reason enough to come to Mock.sville. Kent Matthewson talks about planning for growth from his villa at Bermuda Village in Adviance. Photos by Robin Fergusson The drive doesn’t suit all. One ex- New Yorker laments the lack of sub ways and bu.ses. The Mathewsons are both natives of North Carolina. He graduated from the University of North Carolina and first served as city manager of Durham. Marianna Barber Mathewson is a native of Western North Carolina and attended Barber family reunions at Barber Junction and Salisbury, iitic' has also discovered^a^Tnira^ cousin relationship with Davie County Manager John Barber. Mathewson said he marvels at the warm relationship between Barber and Mocksville City Manager Terry Bralley. Barber invited Mathewson to become active in the strategic plan ning committee because of his vast background. He has authored two books on planning. “We need to be able to plan and handle growth,” he said. “Other wise, you’re going to have septic tanks galore, and little water districts with no overall plan. “Utilities is one of the means of controlling growth. They can be an a.ssel to the no-growlhers rather than a detriment. "Saying you’re going to stop growth by voting against referen- dums is sort of like sticking your head in the sand.” Mr. and Mrs. Matthewson on the patio at their retirement villa — chosen over 3 nationwide. B erm u d a V illa g e A n g e ll’s M o s t S a tis fy in g V e n tu re ' From a $5,000 investment in a single nursing home 20 years ago to a 'corporation today with annual, revenues of more tJian $150 million, The Angell Group has becojne one of the country’s leaders in the'health carc. Industry, Started by Don G, Angell in 1967, the North CaroUria-based company not only includes one of tJie most extensive privately owned chains of nursing homes and'personal carp facilities in the United States, but also has interests extending into insurance and'cohsumer finance. ^Ndwhere’is Doti Angcli’a "Growth with Care*’ ,, philosophy mor^ evident than in Bennuda Village, " ' the n^rtstyle.eommmity in Advance that be created for aetivp adultf. The idea for this unusual complex came to Angell sftpr visiting a retirement facility in Europe that he V;Wys<\¥a8 „*;far,;aboVe }he current standards any- faccpme leaders in the' " ' “ Vsrs! JEield; so It was natural to take a pioneer role in the retirement industry as well; Slowly but surely* we’ve been able to establish a community that reflects the dynamic interests of its residents.”. The emphasis at Bennuda Village is on individual fitness and independent living in a country club at* mosphcrc that provides high levels of security, social activities'and |)er.sonal attention. Residents live in condominium apartments or villas and are olTered a full range of amenities and servicesi including 27 holes of golf, tennis, swimming pools, l,lfefit Health and Wellness Program, fully staffed' infirmary, ^lining rooms, and membersltip in the Ber muda, Run Country Club, iiome of the annual Crosby Celebrity Golf Tournament. , Don Angell has reason to be proud of the hallmark community and of its success in attracting an active and upscale group of residents from all over the coun try. “Bermuda Village is our company’s largest single undertaking,” he says, “and to me it’s the , most satisfying." 'Kent Matthewson is a regular speaker at niunicipiil officials’ meetings across the nation. ' ‘-‘v- iO-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1987 f .f h m Crown\^ Drugs THESE PRICES GOOD APRIL 15, 16, 17 and 18, 1987 We Have Filled Baskets To Please All Ages, or We Have Everything You Need To Fill Your Own Basket. All Crown Locations Open Regular Hours Easter Sunday & Monday For th e l^ iM n a t^ Introducing the New Exclusively at Crown Drugs Your 35iniii Processed Photos Returned Already Bound in a Mini Phot Aibum •4’’x 6" size—37% larger than standard 35mm prints •Bound in order tal(en—no more ioose Prints •Custom packaging witii subject & date area . •iVlasterGuard Protection for your negatives Order the ►l/STTtlMI AlbunnJ When you bring your 35mm Film in for Processing!I Smith Enterprises Large Filled Basket #2128 Animal Fair Battery Operated Plush Cliubbles phlggles or Chickles 6” Potted Azaleas IfI- 4” Potted Mums Bunyon’s Potting Soil 20 Lbs. 9 r Coke Products 2 Liter Sunbeam #8205 P atlom aster Qrlll 187 Sq. Inch Single Burner $ 2 1 8 7 Tiiermos #7915 Koolaroo Coolerwith pocket -17 Qt, Sale Price 'IS*' Less Mall-ln Rebate -M«» Final Cost $987 *13" Brach’s Jelly Bird Eggs 12 Oz. Palmer #i66 Busy Bunnies, Baby Binlcs or Flopsy Hollow Cliocolate Bunnies Dudley’s Eggsville USA Fill ’n Tiiriii Eggs Large 12’s 2 •Reetes Paaunt Butter Cups 2 Pk. •LInette Peanut Butter Bunnies •Palmar Bennett Bunnies •Foil Wrapped Bunny Pops Bunny Crisp W / •Cadbury Mini Egggs l.S Oz. 3 . . r 9 9 « 6 7 ^ IN EgigsvlHe us a ‘fflls r iB R y w m m i Easter 2 Or. 3 ..89* \ Dudley’s Eastn Baskets #1291-024 Cello Basket Come and See our fine selection of Russ Berrfe Gifts and Expressions of Love ^ ’ I for Easter. ^ I .'■(I Russ Berrie and Company, Chaps RALPH LAUREN nchaps Of Ciiaps Musk Cologne 1 Oz. *6 ” iEALTH AMD BEAUTY AIDS is il C©RN SILK Loose or Pressed Powder- or Liquid Make-Up $ 2 8 7 C®RNSILK O0RNSILK OSRNSIIKCZZD CZZD d Z D It I .1 Crest 6.4 Oz. Regular, Mint, Gel Tartar o Tartar Gel $ 1 4 7 Dark Tan A ccalarator 8 Oz. or After Tan M oisture Accelerator 8 Oz. Justen #8416 Auto Vacuum Cleaner $497 Justen #60669 Spring Folding Cliair $ 7 8 7 Bausch & Lomb Sterile Saline Solution- 10 Oz. or Sensitive Eyes Saline 12 Oz. $ 3 1 7 "oilME m ButlerK.G-U-m .Toothbrushes Butler Adult Tootlibrush Buy One - Get 1 FREE Pkg. of 2 NUPRIN GOMTREX-MuJii-SymplomCold Reliever 24’s $ ^ 0 9 NUNWHm HHaf Mmii $J87 OOMTREX ObMIREX’ Tablets 24’s or Caplets 16’8 $ 2 9 7 Frem Assorted Colors V egetable Bln #730 Lg. U tility Basket #735 Lg. U tility S tacking B asket#729 - - - Eveready Super Heavy Duty Batteries C or D 2 Pk. MItchem Antl-Perspirant 1.5 Oz. Roll-On $ 0 3 7 2 Oz. Solid $ 2 6 7 Crown Brand Baby Wipes Your Choice' $ 1 4 7 Thick and Soft Baby m W i p e ^ Sott-Thiek^SnS 80 • 80’s $ 1 8 7 Crown Brand Antacid Suspension II 12 Oz. $137 „PAIN Reuef Crown Brand APAP Extra Strength 60 Tablets 2 G.E. Strands Of Soft Wlilte Bulbs Pearls 16", 18”, 24" or 30" Pink, Blue or White and Matching Earrings m 4 Pk. 40-60-75 or 100 Watt $ 1 9 7 10 Oz.mffm $ 4 9 3 fBUFfmk IC B B K S IS 36’s $ 2 2 7 A sk our p h a rm a c is ts a b o u t Q enerlc D rugs. Find out how you can save up to 50% on your next prescription. UrVOMMM CHILDREN’S Sudafed® Liquid 4 Oz. $2*9 Sudafed^ PlusTablets 24’s ^ u d a f e d T lu s Q $ 3 1 1 1. Mocksvilie, Willow Oak Shopping Centre' 2. Clemmons, Westwood Village Shopping Center 3. Bermuda Quay Shopping Center, Advance, N.C. 4,631 Peters Creek Parkway, Winston-Salem 5. Reynolds Manor Shopping Center, Winston-Salem 6. 3075 Kernersvllle Road, Winston-Salem 7.301 Arcadia Avenue, Winston-Salem 8. Hanes Mall, Winston-Salem 9.0ldtown,3716ReynoidaRoad 10. Lewisville, 6499 Shaliowlord Rd., Winston-Salem 11. Stanleyville, Old Highway 52 North 12. King, Colony Centre Also In; Walkeitown, Highway 66, Yadkinville, Newton, Taylorsville, Lexington and Kernersvllle Actifed Tablets 24’s $ 3 1 1 iS M ] '-j SHARE EASTER JOY SEE ALL THE COLORFUL WAYS TO REMEMBER FAMILY AND FRIENDS IN OUR HALLMARK EASTER CARD COLLECTION DAVIE COUNTY ENTEiftPIUSE RECOBjb, THURSDAY, APML Davie Takes First Place Witii 3-1 Eric Naylor By Ronnie Gallaglier Davie County Enferprlse-Record ' WELCOME — Davie County’s baseball team passed its first test of the season Monday night, whipping North Davidson 3-1 in eight innings in a battle of Central Piedmont Conference unbeatens.Both teams entered the contest with 4-0 league marks but the War Eagles took advantage of some shoddy fielding by the Black Knights to hold onto first place. Davie is 11-0 overall.There was also an individual battle taking place between Terry McClannon and North’s Brian Huie, both hard-luck pitchers.Huie, considered by some to be the CPC’s best pitcher, has an ERA under 1.00 but has a losing record. McClannon, by virtue of several no decisions, was only 1-0 entering Monday night, despite a 1.68 ERA.But the Davie County senior put it all together against the free-swinging North club, striking out 16 batters and taking the clutch victory.“This was a good win for Terry,” said coach David Hunt. “He’s been our hard- luck pitcher and we’ve played him out of a couple of victories already. But he is a good pitcher and that’s why he got the call against North.” • McClannon needed eveiy bit of his overpowering stuff because his teammates were getting only four hits — a shot up the middle by Bob Richardson, two by Eric Naylor and one by catcher David Wilsoni“We weren’t exactly bruising the ball,” Hunt said, “so we had to use other things to win.”Like sacrifices, steals, wild pitches and suicide squeezes.Davie scored its first run in the fourth when Hunt called for a double steal with men on the corners. The ball was thrown to second and Danny Shore sped home for a 1-0 lead.North tied the gamein^the bottom of the! inning on a long sacrifice fly to the deepest reaches of right field. The teams remain- See Baseball — P. 4B Danny. Shore ■: F i n a l F o u r F a n s The Overcashes Watched Indiana Win NCAA Title By Ronnie Gallagher / Davie County Enterprise-Record : Bill and Margaret Overcash were biting their nails during i; the last few moments of the Extern Regional finals between North Carolina and Syracuse.' 'Not that they were Tar Heel fans. Fai* from it.“We’re N.C. State fans,” ■Margaret announces proudly.. But North Carolina was the ■: Atlantic Co^t Conference’s last j ; hope to nwke.the Final Four in : I New Orleans’ Superdome — •where the Overcashes had ■ could have cried when• Carolina lost,” Margaret sigh- , • 6d. “They were our last chance.; vWe knew how good they were ' . supposed to be and would have ;ipved watching them play.”• ; iBiut North Carolina’s annual• demise dampened their Final rFpur spirit.■;: “We had our hopes built up :for a local team,” she said. ; ‘‘We were disappointed. We ; wanted to see the ACC play.” : ':;What the Overcashes got :Were Indiana, Syracuse,• Nevada-Las Vegas and Pro- I • Vidence. But that was fine with them, even if the ticket package cost $200 for four tickets.Margaret Overcash, who runs Mocksville Sporting Goods, decided to try for Final Four tickets last year when her son brought her a regional program.“My .son, Billy, lives in Dayton and he gave us a program with the application for the following Final Four in New Orleans,” she said. “We sent in the application in April and got the tickets in June through the mail.”Applications were drawn an random for the tickets, and the Overcashes admitted they were quite lucky to have the opportunity to visit New Orleans. Margaret’s sister lives in the city so they knew how to get around town.“There is a big difference watching a Final Four game on television and in person,” Margaret said. “On TV, you get what they give you. In person, you can watch the players, coaches and fans.”So without an ACC team participating, what did they watch?“We watched Bobby Knight,” Bill smiled. “Everybody watches Bobby Knight.” Margaret and Bill look over a Final Four program. The Mocksville couple were lucky enough to secure tickets to the Superdomc In New Orleans last month for the NCAA championship finals. Once inside the Superdome, the Overcashes were shocked at the size of the building. With See Final — P. 6B Ronnie Gallagher t h e O ’s W ill S te a l T h e S e rie s I ; J There are several questions I; ; being raised so far in a very ; young major league baseball : season: ^ • Will the Atlanta Braves : win their opening game and ; then sink into oblivion like : every year?■ • Will Chuck Tanner final- ; ly be recognized as the coach : he really is — a bad one?: • Which Brave will stink : up Atlanta-Fulton County Coliseum and be traded away to a team where he will automatically become a star?; • • Will the Braves still be : called “America’s Team”-■ after they lose their 90th game? America doesn’t like ; “its” team to lose 90 games.Regardless of how bad : they are, the Braves are ■ always making news. The J biggest news of the season so far deals with Bob Horner,: who was offered a chance to : hit baseballs for the Chariotte ^O’s only during home games. ; The rest of the time, he will ; ,^e a professional wrestler. True story! The conditions are that he puts 20 pounds onto his already fat frame. Instead of letting the Braves trade him for two draft picks and Ric Flair, Horner decided to play in Japan for a team called the “Swallows,” something Horner has no trouble doing. He may just put on those 20 pounds whether he wrestles or not. • So who will win this year’s four divisions? Let’s take a look at each, beginning in the American League.EAST DIVISION;Baltimore Orioles. A sur prise pick? You bet. No one is expecting the Birds to win it ail.But listen to this lineup: Wiggins, Burleson, Lacy, Ripken, Murray, Lynn, Knight and Kennedy. That’s a load of experienced talent. Fred Lynn will have a great, injury-free season. New York Yankees. If George Steinbrenner keeps his mouth shut and his paws off the team, the Yankees could win. But does George ever shut up or keep his paws off anything? Detroit Tigers. Wasn’t it just three years ago, we were talking dynasty here?Cleveland Indians. Sure, the Tribe is being picked to win because they have such a young, versatile offense. But they also have a Geritol pitching staff. They’ll be lucky to finish over the Brewers.Toronto, Boston. Milwaukee. After the Clemens controversy, Boston doesn’t deserve a winner. Milwaukee doesn’t have one (despite the hot start) and Toronto is in the wrong country.WEST DIVISION:Minnesota Twins. Montreal’s relief pitcher Jeff Reardon is now in Mary Tyler Moore’s town to save Bert Blyleven and the Twins. Minnesota also has the most underrated third basemen in •baseball in Gary Gaetti.California Angels. Just when all the old stars leave, California has a good year.Kansas City Royals. How has this team won those championships in the past?Texas Rangers. By letting Gary Ward loose, the Rangers can forget their pennant hopes.Chicago, Seattle,Oakland. Why even talk about these teams? • One thing is for sure in the National League in 1987.The Mets will not repeat. See Gallagher — P. 3B C rosby O ffic ia ls B egin P re p a rin g For M a y 2 1 S ta rt Leading figures from the entertainment, sports and political worlds will be teeing off at The 19i87 Crosby Nation^ Celebrity Golf Tournament to be held May 21-24 at Bermuda Run Country Club outside Winston-Salem, N.C.Sponsors from more than 100 corporations and businesses nationwide will join together with the celebrities to help fight the war on drugs.Seventy, two-person amateur teams will compete for the purse, which will all be donated to charity. Proceeds from the tournament wilL be used to ftind drug education and abuse prevention programs.The Chicago-based Sara Lee Corporation is serving as the official tournament sponsor and Piedmont Airlines is the official airline.Tickets are available in a variety of Triad area locations and by t^Tephone:^ 1-800-335-BING (N.C.) or 1-800-334-6335 (outside N.C.). Single-day passes are $12 per person and four-day passes are $35 per person. • NOTHING IN COMMON.What do Dinah Shore and Lawrence Taylor have in common? They are two of the more than 65 entertainment, sports and political personalities that will tee off in The 1987 Crosby National Celebrity Golf Tournament to be held May 21-24 at Bermuda Run Country Club outside Winston-Salem, N.C.Participating celebrities include well-known entertainers and legendary sports heroes. Among the entertainers scheduled to appear are: Bob Hope, Dinah Shore, Pat Boone, Craig T. Nelson, Jimmy Dean, Bruce Weitz and Ed Marinaro.Sports personalities scheduled to appear include: Terry Bradshaw, Fran Tarkenton, Lawrence Taylor, Joe Theismann and Roman Gabriel.Seventy, two-person amateur teams, composed of a celebrity and a corporate sponsor, will compete for the purse, which will all be donated to charity. Proceeds from The 1987 Crosby will be used to fund drug education and abuse prevention programs. • HOLDING HANDS. Sponsors from more than 40 corporations and businesses nationwide will join together with entertainers, sports personalities and politicians to help fight the war on drugs at The 1987 Crosby National Celebrity Golf Crosby Notes Tournament to be held May 21-24 at Bermuda Run Country: Club outside Winston-Salem, N.C,. 'The seventy, two-person amateur teams composed of a corporate sponsor and a celebrity will compete for the purse, which will all be donated to charity. Proceeds from the tournament will be used to. fund drug education and . abuse prevention programs.The Sara Lee Corpoiation - which is the official touimaihent sponsor, is joined by Piedmont Airlines, R.J. Reynolds Tobacco USA, Wachovia Bank, DuPont, the Shelton Companies, First National Bank of Chicago , The Angell Group, Reader’s Digest, Metropolitan Life, Pep siCo, Quaker Oats Company ^nd others. i', '*■ - j ,' '■•..-.‘I -4' ’ 'tVr § THE CLAMBAKE. TheClambake, a star-studded production to honor sponsors, players and volunteers for their efforts, will take place on May • 22nd during The 1987 Crosby National Celebrity Golf Tournament to be held May 21-24 at Bermuda Run Country Club outside Winston-Salem, N.C.Last year’s Clambake featured performances by many celebrities including Hal Linden, Roy Clark, Pat Boone and long-time Clambake regular ' Rosemary Clooney.Celebrity performers at this ■ year’s Clambake will include Jimmy Dean as the master of ceremonies. Also scheduled to • i appear are Joey Bishop, Pat Boone, Roy Clark, Perry Como, George Lindsey,-: Mickey Rooney, Dinah Shore :: and Barry White.When Bing launched his long-running tournament at Rancho Santa Fe in 1937, along with a unique get-together called the Clambake, there was no • winter tour for professional / golfers. Many of the West:' Coast players were struggling , • financially. To help out, Bing :; covered the expenses and the-; prize money and gave all pro-; ^ ceeds to charity. •:Volunteers of the early Crosby tournaments v/ere pre- •: dominantly male, and Bing; treated them royally. A special:' stag-night, the Clambake,: featured dinner followed by a ^ stage show, complete with com-; edian, jazz band and female: singer. Bing himself acted as' See Crosby — P. 7B ' 2B—d XVIE c o u n t y ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1987 ... fj X ’J V, A“*'‘ f' .-KT;,r Davie County senior Michelle Meadows slugs another hit. Reynolds Gives Key Quality Perform ance By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Entorprise-Record When the softball season began, Davie County coach Denny Key was wondering if he could find a pitcher to handle the tough Central Piedmont Conference. ' .Athlete of Week He not only found that pitcher in Amy Reynolds but there is a silver lining. ■ As a sophomore, Key will have her services for two more years. ■ “She’s really come forward and played well,” Key said. “She’s giv ing me what I want and she’s throw ing the kind of pitches I like.” . Despite playing well in two games • with West Forsyth last week, Reynolds and her teammates still ,j:ould manage only a split. After a .jiome run in a 5-4 loss at West For syth,- she delivered a two-run dou ble in the seventh inning of ttie se cond game to force extra innings and ; JDavie evenWally won it for her by the same 5-4 score. : For her performance, Reynolds is the Enterprise-Record Athlete of the Week.• , Key said he really wasn’t too upset ;about losing to West on the Titans’ Tield because West is one of the --r,:lcaguc-’*-t3p^ ttaft5ST-5ut-he -wished- !,;the team could have won for :;Reynolds. “There were only about two or ;-‘three pitches that I didn’t want her >sthrowing,” Key smiled, “but she ■•!did a great job of pitching. West beat ;'';us because they hit balls over our -heads.” V Besides pitching, Reynolds prov- ed her worth at the plate. She clubb- ;,r ed a home run to left field, aided by the wind. “She’s a good hitter,” said Key. •' “She can hit for power.” ' Reynolds faced a tough task in a Amy Reynolds 5-4 victory over West two days later at Rich Park. Davie was down 4-2 going into the last of the seventh. With the bases loaded, Reynolds slugged a rope that turned into a two- run double, tying the game. The War Eagles.won the game in the ninth.“Amy is doing a heck of a job,” praised Key. “She throws thal flat pitch that I like.” There’s one other thing about Reynolds that Key likes also. She’s only a sophomore.• There were other fine perfor mances last week by Davie County athletes: — Kdth-Stillcr-shot-a-TG-is-a- a over Parkland, the lowest score this season for a golf team member. Alicia Johnson won the 100 and 200-meter dashes during a track meet against South Rowan and Mt. Tabor. Toby Smith remained undefeated in the pole vault by winning twice. Buffy Beck hit a sacrifice fiy in the ninth inning to drive in the win ning run in a 5-4 softball victory over West Forsyth. John Leach had two first place finishes in a track meet against East Rowan. ■y.Shoe Show 196 Wilkesboro Street Mocksvllle, N.C. Reg. 14.97 BOYS gS M-Th. 9:30-7:00 Fri. 9:30-8:00 Sat. 9:30-7:00 Sun. 1:00-6:00 ACC INSIDE STUFFDick DeVenzio By Dick DeVenzio HANGING IN THE BALANCE!Why do YOU think UNC didn’t get to the Final Four this year? I heard answers to that question offered over and over throughout Final Four weekend. And I have my own theory. Think about this:During the semi-final game featuring Indiana and UNLV, Billy Packer kept making a comment throughout the first half. He said UNLV’s point guard was going to have to look to shoot, because he was not being guarded at all.Packer was right about Mark Wade being left alone. Indiana simply backed off him and therefore had five guys to guard four. It may have seemed like a great advantage. But it wasn’t; and it took Packer more than half the game to realize it.There are definite advantages to having players that don’t shoot, and there are definite advantages to having an unguarded man in the game, as UNLV did. (1) The other players always know they have someone they can get the ball to immediately — in case they get in trouble. (2) The ball can always swing from one side of the court to the other — instantly — which confronts the defense with dramatically different defensive situations. (One moment you think you’re “fronting” a player, and the next moment you find yourself behind him.) (3) The unguarded man is always free to throw just the pass he wants at precisely the time he wants to throw it — which means he will often be able to throw the ball to a teammate who has only a half step advantage over his defender. Billy Packer so realized this last point that, in the second half, he began saying he thought Indiana ought to guard Wade in order to make the passes more difficult.The result? Mark Wade nearly doubled the NCAA Final Four record for assists in a game, but Indiana won the game. So, did the strategy work?Not really. What happened was the UNLV couldn’t stop Indiana; The Hoosiers scored a very high percentage of their opportunities, because many of the Indiana players are not good scorers! Sounds initially like double-talk, doesn’t it?For Indiana, Alford and Calloway scored nearly all the points. Just like for UNLV, most of the points were scored by Gilliam and Banks.This ought to mean something to UNC fans, who are still searching for reasons that the Tar Heels didn’t make it to the Final Four. In my opinion, one of the worst things a team can have is “balanced scorers,” a group of players all of whom believe in their ability to score and are therefore willing to shoot the ball at any time.This sounds good to commentators. Supposedly, the thinking goes, you can’t let anyone free because everyone is a threat to score. In reality, however, what happens is you get the sense of responsibility spread too wide — and too thin — and no one feels really responsible for getting behind or for losing. This and that player each missed a big shot down the stretch. But what’s one shot, right?There’s another aspect. Since everyone is a possible .shooter when the game is on the line, the real stars may be tempted to shoot a shot they really don’t want to take because, if they don’t they may not figure in the outcome at all.The result is that many players take not-quite-the-shot- they- want, and the big stars, the potential game-breakers, play with not-quite-the-emotion-they-would-have if they felt as if things depended almost entirely on them.So what am I saying? Is balanced scoring bad? No. But balanced scoring .should result from the game breakers creating the easy opportunities for the guys not really looking to scorer In my opinion, Carolina suffered from having too many Dave Popsons and Ranzino Smiths, too many Jeff Lebos and Joe Wolfs. All of these guys are very fine players. In fact, Jeff Lelx) and Joe Wolf could easily BE game breakers. But teamed with Kenny Smith and J.R. Reid, there were just too many scorers around, too many game breakers, too many threats.No one got the feeling that things really depended on him. No one’s shot was crucial. No one was needed for the big play. So they all ju.st went out and played hard and competently. They just didn’t win. But it wasn’t really anyone’s fault.Had it been someone’s fault, had it depended on Kenny Smith or J.R. Reid, or even on Joe Wolf or Jeff Lebo, I think the Heels may have been playing in the big one, instead of starting again, preparing to “Get ’em next year.” Foster-Rauch Drug Co. Phone: 634-2141 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. , s'--, ■111 • "ill" *it BEST SELLER (at regular price BUY 3 WRANGLERS ) GET 4th TIRE FREE! W rangler RV Radial All Terrain Performance... Special RV sizes j Outline White IL . LcUer.SJj’e LoadRfinn^ RegularPrice--Epj-JTIes SALE PRICE Buy 3 Get 4!h Tire FREE! 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S at. 7:30 to 5 p.m . 4 WAYS TO CHARGE: CAROLINA TIRE CQi Retail Division of Brad Ragan, Inc. J 962 YADKINVILLE ROAD 634-6115 MOCKSVILLE. N.C, iv. ,,, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURDAY, APRIL 16, 1987-38 ; if G a lla g h e r continued from P. IB EAST DIVISION::; St. Louis Cardinals.iWhat? The Cards to win? •C’mon. But 1986 was a ;fluke. The Cards just had ;6ne of those years that most :former winners have. They -were complacent and were -embarassed. But their fans ;kept coming out. St. Louis .'Still has; very good pitching, ,;a lot of speed and now a ;trade for catcher Tony Pena, which may be just what the doctor ordered.New York Mets. Speaking of doctors, the Mets are still amazin,’ thanks to Dwight Gooden’s latest personal mishap. But no one repeats anymore. New York is already on the wrong track, getting rid of World Series MVP Ray Knight and 'wondering if Dr. K will ever be the same.: Philadelphia Phillies. Asisoon as Philly signed catcher :i^nce Parrish, many were penciling in Philadelphia to ;win the East Division.: Chicago, Montreal, Pittsburgh. I wish the Cubs could win. I wish Montreal ^ould go to Japan and play. And Pittsburgh, well, I guess some things never change.WEST DIVISION ■ Cincinnati Reds. This is it. Finally, the Year of the Reds.: Eric Davis is the next Willie Mays, I’m told and vvith Larkin and the other youngsters, along with Dave •Parker, Cincy can win the ; division for Pete Rose and the loyal Reds fans.Unknown player to watch:■ K^l Daniels.• : Houston Astros. Is there •two more intimidating pit- . chers on one staff than Nolan :kyan and Mike Scott? But 'hey, nobody repeats.I: San Francisco Giants. No• inore jokes about Candlestick .'Park, now that it’s filled '.most of the time. Another• team full of talented -^^foiinnctprg fhp n ia n ts rniilH ;win this division if last |; year’s pitching wasn’t a ■fluke. : Los Angeles Dodgers. Old ^pasta-breath. Tommy Lasorda• will have to eat his words in ;saying the Dodgers will win. '.And if he doesn’t eat his jwords, just give him a sandwich. Any sandwich. Atlanta Braves. If there is A Q u iz For The N o t So Serious Fan F or those o f you s till m ourning the end o f college basket ball season, here is a baseball quiz fo r the not so serious fan. 1. What New York team was happiest to see the first day of baseball season arrive? A. The New York Mets.B. The New York Yankees. •C. The New York Knicks. 2. In baseball, 90 feet constitutes: A. The distance between first and second base.B. The distance between second and third base.C. The distance between Giants fans at Candlestick Park. 3. This year, the huge scoreboard in Yankee Stadium will constantly show the fans instant replays of: A. Home runs.B. Disputed calls.C. Their cars being stolen from the stadium parking lot. 4. A recent survey proved that today’s baseball fans are most disgusted with: A. Ticket prices.B. Bad calls by the umpires.C. Tommy Lasorda’s stomach. 5. The reason Lou Piniella is the manager of the Yankees today is: A. His knowledge of the game.B. His rapport with the players.C. He won yesterday. 6. Young boys going to the ballpark for the first time this summer are most likely to catch their first glimpse of: A. professional athletes.B. 50,000 fans sitting together.C. Guys from the Dominican Republic. 7. Mickey Mantle had been out of baseball due to gambl ing but was recently reinstated. He said he is most hap py the ban was lifted because: A. He could go back into broadcasting.B. He could go back into coaching.C. He had a C-Note riding on it. 8. If Japanese great Sadahara Oh was playing in the ma jor leagues today, he’d probably have the most trouble pronouncing: A. Wrigley Field.B. Peter UeberrothC. Less filling. 9. The best way to empty the water from your swimm ing pool is: A. Use a garden hose to cipher it out.B. Get a qualified maintenance man.C. Invite Tommy Lasorda over to do cannon balls. 10. Who said the following: “ No Play, No Pay.”A. Roger Clemens.B. Rich Gedman.C. Jim Bakker. The answer to a ll questions is C — maybe. r H■i Linda Potts smiles as she crosses the plate with another Davie County run. D a v ie S p lits W itli T ita n s one good thing about not having cable television in Davie County, it’s that we don t nave to watch ihe iiiusl'boring team in baseball. • The Cards, Reds, O’s and Twins.Could it be? Yes, The O’s will take it all, ladies and gentlemen.I’m going on percentages. Whenever there is a new coach and a couple of new players (like Kennedy and Burleson) it stands for rejuvenation.If it is any consolation to -the Dravc!;’ fans out-thsreT— no team in the World Series will have uniforms as attractive as Atlanta’s.But then again, no one will have players as boring, either. If West Forsyth and Davie Coun ty meet again in softball this season, go ahead and mark down the score as 5-4. That’s the final of two games bewtween the teams last week and it also dictates just how close the two are in talent. Each squad won on its home field late in each game. West del'eatcd Davie 5-4 in Clem mons on tlie strength of several home runs and a gusting wind. “They hit three balls over our heads,” said coach Denny Key. “There was a very stiff wind and 1 played my outfielders as deep as I’ve ever played them. But the wind just took it right over our heads.”• While the home runs were keep ing Davie out of the lead in the first game, the War Eagles did fight back. Amy Reynolds .slugged one round- tripper while Linda Potts came up with a crucial two-out hit in the top of the seventh to knock in a run and tie the score at 4-4. In the bottom of the seventh, a West Forsytli player got her fly ball up in the wind and it sailed beyond the reach of the Davie outfielders, rne I nan crossed tne plate with ihe winning run.“That girl was their eighth hitter in the lineup so we really weren’t too worried until the wind got it,” Key said. “That hit just proves how strong the wind was. “1 really don’t feel that bad about losing to West,” Key said. “They have a very good team.”• Davie also had to come from behind in the second game of the week, held at Rich Park. Trailing 4-2 in the seventh inning, Reynolds’s double drove in two runs to tie the game. After a scoreless eighth inning, Davie struck in the ninth. Lora Smith led off the inning by reaching on an error. After Michelle Meadows singled, Ivey Clontz reached on yet another West error. Beck then produced a medium fly ball to left field in foul territory. In stead of letting the ball drop, the left- fielder caught it and had no chance at Smith, who tagged up and scored easily. “She shouldn’t have caught it,” Key said, “but at this age level, you never know. I’m sure she thought she was doing the right thing when she caught it.” The Eagles improved to 4-2 overall and 2-1 in the conference, leaving Key optimistic concerning the rest of the season. “Right now, we’re in a little hit ting slump,” Key said. “The bottom part of our lineup is hitting, though. “Defensively, we’re adequete and we’ll continue working on things to become a better team.” Notes: Potts’ hit in the first game drove in Beck....Key said the West Forsyth coach was yelling for the leftfielder not to cMch the foul fly ball that scored Davie’s winning run....Still experimenting defensive ly, Key had Andrea Rayle at third base and Traci Dyson, at . short stop....Davie was scheduled to meet Kannapolis Wednesday in an away doubleheader and wasn’t set to play again until April 27 against Parklaiid at Rich Park. Mocksville Builders Supply £ jf (^'•"'tiller SALEi Buy the S H.P. 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M ain St. 634-573<884 (at the overhead Bridge) 6 634-2944 FORD 1 6 HP Y A R D T R A C T O RLIMJTED •t i m e O F F E B ^ YT-I2.5 WITH 38" MOWER AFFORDABLE shllt'i’ngIMODEL! ✓ 5-speed transmission Smooth, quiet 16-hp Industrial/commercial twin-cyllnder engine Easily adjustable high-back seat ^ Two-year limited warrantyParticipating dealers can arrange 75% annuaf percentage rale financing for qualilied buyers through Ford Credit, or Ford will send you a check lot (i75 OMers goodFebruaryl-June30, »987.Askyourdealerioseethetwo yearlimitedwartaniy OFFERS EXPIRE JUNE 301 Davie Tractor & Implement Co. Hwy. 601 South, M ocksville, N.C. PHONE: 634-5969 Tractors Equipment r 4B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1987 B aseball continued from P. IB ed deadlocked until the eighth. Chris Callison opened the inning with a walk and went to second on a wild pitch. After a walk to Shore, pinch-hitter Robbie Bostic sacrific ed Callison to third. : With only one out, Hunt called for the suicide squeeze, which Naylor executed perfectly. Callison scored for a 2-1 lead. : “That’s the first suicide squeeze we’ve had in years,” laughed Hunt. ;‘‘But Eric is a good bunter.” North Davidson coach Bill Butts agreed. “ We discussed the possibilities of a suicide squeeze an- da we thought about pitching out. But Naylor got his bat on the ball and executed the play perfectly.” ■ Davie wasn’t through, however. "An error, North’s fourth of the game, allowed Shore to cross the plate with his second run of the game.• For his part, McClannon was masterful. Not only did he strike out the side in the eighth but he fanned the final seven batters he faced. “McClannon is tough,” said Butts. “He’s the best we’ve faced this season.” Huie wasn’t that bad, either, but he saw his bad luck continue. See ing the Black Knight ace gave Hunt a sign of things to come. “From here on out, we’ll be see ing the Huies and the Kimels,” he said, also referring to West Forsyth ace Jack Kimel. “Everybody is go ing to throw their best at us and they’ll be playing as hard as they can.” Davie will now have a week-and- a-half layoff and won’t see action again until April 24 when the War ^gles travel to East Rowan for a 7:30 p.m. contest. “It sounds good to have that layoff but when you’re playing good, you want to keep going,” Hunt said. “I hope it doesn’t hurt us.”• Notes: Of Naylor’s suicide squeeze. Hunt said, “We haven’t had one in so long, it probably sur prised a lot of people in the stands.” ....Of McClannon’s 16 strikouts, 14 were swinging third strikes... .Naylor was thrown out tid ing to steal by North Davidson cat cher Mark Long, something that amazed Hunt. “That’s the first time I’ve ever seen him get thrown out,” he marveled. “North’s catcher has a gun for an arm.’’....North fell to 4-1 in overall. the conference and 5-5 K ey Leads D av ie To W in s By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record •; Usually, when a sophomore hits a home run for an undefeated baseball team, he’s ready to brag. - But Davie County’s Denny Key was doing anything but boasting over his round-tripper than beat Mt. Tabor last week, 3-1. r. He hit it over a fence that was on ly 250 feet away. “It wasn’t exactly a cannon shot,” laughed coach David Hunt. “But ^eHl take it.” ^ Not only did Key hit the homer but he also threw an eight hitter and sent the War Eagles to their un precedented 10th straight victory to open the season. The War Eagles were 4-0 in the CPC going into this week. ; Davie also won a slugfest over South Rowan 14-11 and routed Reynolds 10-0. ; Hunt is loving every minute of his team’s surprising rise to the top of the Central Piedmont Conference but knows that he has caught some peo ple unaware of just how good the War Eagles are.; “We slipped by some people ear ly, ” .he said. “But now, we’re go ing to see the best pitchers in the league from here on out. Everybody is going to want to beat us. . “It’s one thing to get on top,” he said. “It’s another thing to stay there.”• ■: Davie’s confidence level is so high iright now, that the War Eagles ; defeated Mt. Tabor in what was not ;pne ot uavie's tiner ouiings. Denny Key • Hitting was no problem against South Rowan as Davie slugged its way to a 13-3 lead after five. But its 11-hit attack was matched by South Rowan, which put the pressure on late in the game. Three runs in the fourth and sixth had South within 13-6.Hunt replaced starter Terry McClannon in the third when he encountered eye trouble and Robert Moore came on to pitch into the seventh. Bui he was racked for eight earned runs and left with a 14-10 lead. “Quite honestly, it was the first time on the mound for Robert and he just ran out of gas,” Hunt said. “There was no need to take a chance on pitching Key or (David) Streit.” “They let us win that one,” said Hunt. “It’s hard not to win with six errors.” • Notes: Leadoff man Shore now leads the team with 12 RBI’s....Mt. Tabor probably has the worst field in the CPC. It’s right field fence may have been only 250 but the left field fence was over 500 feet away. The infield was also full of rocks...Moore won his first decision of the year.... Streit and Key are both 4-0....Davie hit five doubles in the South game (Shore, Callison, Naylor, Riddle and Wilson)....Rid dle has a good eye at the plate, walk ing 11 times in 10 games....Of 16 players on the roster, 10 are hitting over .300. The team is hitting a col lective .321....The only pitching Beck had done up to the South game was batting practice....De.spite the rocky performance, Moore got the win, his first....Davie’s top three pit chers (Streit, Key and McClannon) have ERA’S of 0.00, 0.84 and 1.68....Wilson still leads the team in hitting (.364), three points bcHer than Shore. __ S hore D o m in a tin g S ta ts Danny Shore might be the leadoff batter in Davie County’s lineup but he is dominating just about every hitting statistic for the War Eagles.Shore leads in triples (1), doubles (4), RBI’s (12) and runs scored (14), He is also the team’s second leading hitter with his .361 average, just three points behind David Wilson. Terry McClannon was tied with Denny Key for the strikeout lead at 28 until he whiffed 16, in Davie’s 3-1 victory over North Davidson Monday night. David Streit has had a miraculous s^on, go-, ing 4-0 so far with an 0.00 earned run average; BASEBALL STATISTICS Hitting (at least 5 at-bats) Players AB Hits Avg. David Wilson 33 12 .364 Danny Shore 36 13 .361Eric Naylor 39 14 .359 Mike Beck 29 10 .345J.C. Hendrix 39 13 .333Chris Callison 27 9 .333 Robbie Bostic 9 3 .333Bob Richardson 34 11 .324 Donald Moore 7 2 ;286Johnny Riddle 22 5 .227Denny Key 8 2 .200 2; Beck 2; Callison 1; McDaniel 1; Bostic V- RBI’s.Shore 12; Hendrix 9; Richardson 8; Naylor 8; Callison 7; Wilson 6; Bostic 5; Beck 4; Rid dle 3; Key 2; King 1. . '*• Runs Scored Shore 14, Naylor 12, Wilson 11, Callison 9,; Hendrix 8; Beck 8; Riddle 6; Richardson 5; McDaniel4; Key 3; D. Moore 1; R. Moore 1; Bostic 1; McClannon 1; Streit 1. Home RunsEric Naylor 1; Denny Key 1.Triples t Danny Shore 1; Johnny Riddle 1.DoublesShore 4; Hendrix 4; Richardson 3; Wilson PitchingIP H ER ERA20 13 0 d.OO 25 15 3 0.8^ 25 14 . 6 1.68. 2 1, lO.Si 3'A 7 8 1(6.80 Victories ,Streit 4, Key 4, McClannon 1, R. Moore, 1,.Strikeouts ■McClannon 28; Key 28; Streit 23; R. Moore 3; Beck 1. PlayerDavid Streit Denny Key Tony McClannon Mike Beck Robert Moore Cooleemee Pool Getting A New Look COOLEEMEE — Cooleemee Pool is going to have a new look this summer. The bathhouse is being repaired — a new roof and all. The plumbing is being updated. A new diving board is on the way. A new chlorinator for the pool has arrived. A new coat of paint is going up on tlie bathhouse and fence at the recreation center. All that’s needed now is a direc tor for the summer recreation program. The town board Monday night -agreed that finding a director is a priority in coming weeks. The board also appointed a new recreation advisory committee — Ron Bivins, Bob Jordan, Frankie Garwood, Kathy Spargo, Debbie Spillman and Judy Webb. Commissioner Hayden Beck said this committee would make recom mendations to the town board con cerning policies, niles and fees at ; pool, as well as offering suggestions . . | for other recreation opportunities ih'i the town. ' ’ ■ The summer recreation directojr, ■ will report to Commissioners Beck and Mike McDaniel — not comimtj-;.' tee members, he 'said. ‘ J.C. Hendrix scored Davie’s first [run in the opening inning after singl- •ing with two outs. Hits by Bob ! Richardson and David Wilson ! brought him home. •; In the third. Key sent a high fly ; toward the softball fence in right ! field and it fell over for a 3-0 advan- ; tage. Key then held the Spartans at • bay, improving to 4-0, although he !was shaky. ' “He didn’t have his good stuff, ” ; said Hunt, “but we ro.se to the oc- ;casion at the right times. We hit » some shots right at people ; should have had more hits. ; didn’t play very well.” and We A five-run South Kowan uprismg forced Hunt to use outfielder Mike Beck on the mound. He not only got out of the inning but got the save in the process. The top and bottom of the lineup led Davie to the victory. Danny Shore had three hits and three RBI’s while second baseman Chris Callison was 2-for-4 with two runs scored and two RBI’s. It was Streit’s turn to shine on the mound in this one, striking out nine and keeping his ERA at a spotless 0.00. The junior has been Davie’s top pitcher so far this season. HIGH TECHNOtOGY IN M O n O N . R ide the leading edge. Aboard the awesome new Interceptor.” It strikes like lightning. Thanks to an amazing liquid-cooled V-4 engine and six- speed, close-ratio transmission. It handles like a dream. Due to a racing- style rectangular-section aluminum frame, air-adjustable forks and_„^,^i^ I’ro-Link" rear suspension. 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Mocksville, NC 27028 What: Dutchman's Creek Nursery and Nursery Retail Outlet In Mocksville, NC Where: Wllkesboro Street — B»$lde Wnttrn Auto Stort W hen: April 13, 1987 HOURS: 9 a.m. To 6 p.m. Monday thru Saturday Both Locations HANGING BASKETS Boston Ferns Begonias Spider Plants Impatlents EASTER SPECIALS Lilies (MHoonul Potted Mums Geri>er Daisies Hibiscus Azaleas All Bodding and Vegetable Plants are grown In our own green houses and are guaranteed first quality at a reasonable price. 1lHr««ryLliiMr»--/..'a V ' SmforcH YouPon COMPARE OUR PRICES AND SAVE!! Chuck Turner (704)634-0884 (919)998-2715 or Bob W allace DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1987r-5B Boys T ra c k Te a m 2d The Davie County boys track team lost two close meets last week, plac- ■ ing second to Mt. Tabor 68-57 Vi while losing to East Rowan, 72'/4-68'/i. Against East Rowan, Davie hadnine firsts, three by Terry Lawrence : and two by John Leach. : ; Lawrence won the 800,1,600 and ; 3,200-meter races while Leach took J the long jump (19-5) and the ; 200-meter dash (23:91). >: The big story was that Scott ;, kollins was defeated for the first j time this season, losing the shot put. But he did pull out the discus with ; !a throw of 133 feet. ' ■ Tim Jones won the triple jump (39-5) whUe Tim Tabor won the : 110-hurdIes (16:72). Toby Smith I - continued dominating the pole vault, 1. " winning with a leap of 11 feet.• ; • • While Davie just missed at beating .Mt. Tabor, the War Eagles did slide ; :by South Rowan, who had 51'A ' points. ; : Kollins took the discus (130-8) and shot put (45-4). Placing second in the .. shot was Ray Whitaker while Bruce • Bullock and Whitaker were three ; ' and four in the discus. ; Tabor, Leach, Bruce Bullock and ! Vincent Cockerham won the South D avie Boys B eat China Grove In 1 s t Tracic M eet Mike Collins (right) takes the baton from Vincent Cockerham in the 1,600-meter relay. Collins and his teammates won the event. relay with a time of800-meter 1:36.7. Tabor took the 300-hurdles with a time of 43:78 and Smith won the pole vault with a 12-foot jump. Placing second in the meet for Davie included Leach in the long jump and 200 meters, Tabor in the 110-hurdles, David Stevenson in the triple jump, Lawrence in the 1,6(X) meters and the 1,600-meter relay team. Placing third were Tim Jones in the triple jump, Mike Collins in the 400 meters and Bullock in the pole vault. Fourth place finishes were recorded by Lawrence in the 800 meters and Byers in the 3,200 meters. Notes: Remaining undefeated arc Smith in the pole vault and Kollins in the discus....Against East, Lawrence won the 8(X) meters with a time of 2:15, the 1,600 meters at 5:03.26 and the 3,200 meters at 11:45.68....Davie takes on North Davidson and Kannapolis Thursday at Davie. The South Davie track teams took different paths during their first meet of the season last week. The boys won over China Grove 77-69 while the girls stumbled and feil to China Grove 104-32.• In the boys meet, Paul Ijames, John Mayfield and Jason Knight led the Tigers to the victory. Ijames won the long jump (19-4) and the 200 meters (24.78) while Mayfield took the 100 and 165-yard hurdles. Knight won the 800 meters with a time of 2:23.72 and was a member of the winning mile relay team. “I’m surprised we did so well,” said coach Charles Crenshaw. “Ijames, Mayfield and Knight all did good jobs.” The team also won three relay races, the 400, 800 and 1,600-meter races.• The girls didn’t fare too well but just getting the program off the ground is something of an achievement. “We're trying to get the girls in terested in track,” said Donna Ireland. “We lost big but we don’t want them to get down on themselves.” Carol Johnson won the 3,200-meter run with a time of 17:04.54 while Katina Wagner was first in the long jump (14-8). Chris Priestly was second in the long jump and Sheila Plott was nin- nerup in the shot put. Tiffany Fleming wm second ui the 165-yard hurdles and Sharon Wilkes was second in the 200 meters.• Notes: Joining Knight on the mile relay team were Danny Rumple, Demetrius Irby and Patrick Johnson....This is Knight’s first at tempt at running track. He wrestled for the first time this year and went undefeated. “I’m hoping he does the same thing in track,” smiled Cren shaw....South will travel to Southeast Stokes on April 29. Grissette 19th Former Davie County goiter Uly Grissette fmished 19th in the Tar Heel Invitational Golf Tournament last week; The tournament was held at Finley Golf Course in Chapel Hill. Grissette,' who stars for N.C. State, had rounds of 73-75-72 in the three-day event, won by North Carolina with a score of 861. S E R W S m R . R o l l O u t t h e S a v i n g s Now Thru Sat., April 25 Poulan’16” Chain Saw Powerful 2.3 cu. in. engine with solid state ignition, automatic oiler. Lightweight, easy to handle. #2300CVA-16 SPECIALPRICE * 1 3 9 #57658 SER\nilTAR, 50'Deluxe Garden Hosepn.;t qnnli^y .l.niw n»lr>n ti.ia rnrfjrelnlorced nos '' flexibility with over 500 psi. 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Gallon/cloar. ff00903 SPECIAL $ £ ^ 9 9 PRICE W Less mfr. mali-ln rebate ..........$2.00 Cost after $ ^ 9 9mfr. rebate #5f665Robato limit: 2 pot household nfi 72" Heavy-Duty MsLAIuminum Extruded L Heavy-duty extruded aluminum frame specifically designed lor strength and durability. Permanent anodized finish. Excellent lor door jamb. Replaceable vial holders. $ n j i 9 5 SPECIAL PRICE ^ 2 4 - w n G n E R ' Handi Roller"^ The last, easy way to paint. Just fill handle with paint, then push handle forward as more paint is needed. Eliminates messy roller frays and bending to r^-coat roller. _ _ #0234020 $ 4 ^ ^ 9 9 SPECIAL PRICE Individual dealers may llmll quantities. Individual dealers may not stock all items. Some stores may restrict items to cash and carry terms only. Hardware Lumber Home Centers We can help. 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DAVinSON■brhbl RbrhblShorj, cf 3 2 0 0 Trniou rf 4 1 1 0• Naylor 4 0 2 1 Sitrare Jb 2 0 0 0 , McClnnon pO 0 0 0 Huie p 2 0 10 .• Hendrix dh 4 0 0 0 R«cr pr 0 0 0 0llchrdin 3b 4 0 1 0 1/mi c 0 0 0 0 > UWilHn c 3 0 1 0 Link dh 2 0 0 1 , “ Smith pr 0 0 0 0 (inllwy 3b 3 0 0 0 Bcck ir 3 0 0 0 L»nard lb2 0 0 0 . * RIddIr lb 3 0 0 0 Siiiiitii cf 3 0 0 0 CallKn 2b 2 10 0 Jones n 3 0 0 0 •, Moore rf 2 0 0 0 TWilnon lf2 0 0 0 Perrell ph 1 0 0 0> ToInU 28 3 4 1 TotaU 24 1 2 1> DuvldCounly 000 100 02-3 . N. DivMion 000 too O-IGame Wlnnlns RDI—Nnylor E—TWIIwin. McClonnun, Qallownv.SI- temore 2. LOB—Davie County 4, North ; Davldion 4. SO-Shore 2. S-lfnstlc. SF-• Link.IP II R ER BB SODiivie Co.; McClnW,2-0 8 2 1 1 3 16 N. Davldaon . Ilulc L. 3 3 fl 4 3 1 2 8 linP—Sitemore iby McClannonl. WP— r Huie.• T-2:16. CPC Lieaders Batting Brad Erwin (K) .611; Scott •Bishop (MX) .462; Ray Transou (ND) .444; Eddie Stack (SR) .429; Chad Eagle (SR) .425; Kale Thompson (SR) .421; Norman Blake ; (K) .416; Rodney Tesh (R) ; .400; Gene Basinger (SR) :.375; David Wilson (DC) .364; Danny Shore (DC) : .361; Eric Naylor (DC) .359; 'Bryan Bishop OVF) .357; : Rod Sidman (WF) .357; Paul : Edmond (R) .355. Home Runs Rod^ Sidman (WF) 4; Bryan Bishop (WF) 2; Gene Basinger (SR) 2; Rusty Link ! (ND) 2; John Barnes (R) 2; Norman Blake (K) 2; Eric Naylor (DC) 1; Denny Key (DC) 1. Forsyth County Baseball Tourney (at Krites Field) Wednesday, April 15 5:30 p.m. — Carver (1-8) vs. Parkland (4-6)._______ 8:00 p.m. — Reynolds (6-4) vs. Glenn (6-6). Thursday, April 16 5:30 p.m. — North For syth (4-5) vs. Mt. Tabor (1-8). 8:00.p.m. — West Forsyth (7-3) vs. East Forsyth (5-3). Softball Central Piedmont Conf.Overall W L W L North Davidson 5 0 6 1 Reynolds 4 0 8 2 Parkland 3 1 4 7Davie County 2 1 4 2 West Forsyth 1 3 3 7 South Rowan 1 3 2 6 Ml. Tabor 0 3 3 6 Kannapolis 0 4 4 9 Tennis Central Piedmont Conf.Overall W L W L Reynolds 6 0 10 2 West Forsyth 5 0 10 0 Mt. Tabor 4 1 10 1 Davie County 3 3 8 3 South Rowan 2 4 4 6 North Davidson 1 5 5 5 Kannapolis 0 3 0 8 Parkland 0 4 0 10 Soccer Central Piedmont Conf. Overall W L T W L T Reynolds 0 0 0 8 2 0 West Forsyth 0 0 0 4 4 1 Mi. Tabor 0 0 0 4 4 1 Parkland 0 0 0 0 6 0 North Davie Girls Win Field Events If track meets ended after the field events, no one would come closc to beating the North Davic girls. “We won every field event we entered,” said a happy coach Bill Carothers. “Wc did real well.” But Davie placed first in only one running event and the outstanding display in the field events wasn’t enough to lake the victory. Erwin won the first girls meet of the year with 97 points, compared to North Davie’s 53 and China Grove’s 32. Debbie Evans, who never seems to take a season off, won three events. She was the best in the di^us with a toss of 98 feet, one inch, the shot put with a heave of 27-1 and was one of the members of the relay team. Stephanie Ebert won the long jump (14-1) with Evans third. Tam my Smith won the triple jump with a distance of 28 feet. The 800-meter relay team con sisted of Evans, Ebert, Smith and Kim Moser. They won the event with a time of 2:01. The coaches were also very im pressed with high jumpei' Jennifer Jackson’s 4-5 finish in the high jump. ' ■ Notes: Of Jackson’s leap in the high jump, assistant coach Keith Whitaker stated, “She’ll win the conference. She’s already better than a lot of high school jumpers. It appears Erwin will be the class of the , conference....North traveled to Er- - win Wednesday and won’t compete again until April 29 - PHYSICIANS WEIGHT LOSS CENTERS A n n i v e r s a r y Jennifer Page leaves 1,600-meter run. a Mt. Tabor runner behind in the D a v ie G ir ls S e c o n d Regardless of what the Davie County girls track team ac complishes from this point on, the season should be termed a success. Last year, the War Eagles fielded only six girls but the number has swelled to 24 and Davic is making the most of it. Last week, the girls placed second in a meet with South Rowan and Mt. Tabor, scoring 46 points. South won the meet with 75 points while Mt. Tabor had 40. Roslyn Rhinehardt and Alicia Johnson continued to pace Davie with the only first place finishes in the meet. Rhinehardt’s 16-foot jump in the long jump took that event while Johnson continued to scorch the track, winning the 100 meters in 12:59 seconds and the 200 meters in 26:34. “Johnson has really run well,” said coach Rex Alien. “I knew she was fast but not that fast.” Davie also had five second place finishes. Marsha Bailey was run- nerup in the high jump while Jen nifer Page was second in the 600-yard run. Kim Freshwater was F in a l F o u r continued from P. IB second in the 400 meters and sister Julie was second in the 800 meters. In the discus, Tammy Smoot was third and Julie Freshwater fourth. In the shot put, Smoot was again third while Stephanie Barnett was fourth. Sheridan was third in the 100-meter hurdles and 300-hurdles.“I’m getting points from the discus and the shot put that I wasn’t sure of,” said Allen. “But the girls have surprised me. Julie, Tammy and and Stephanie have done a good job.” • Notes: A win earlier this season over North Davidson was the first for Davie in two years....John.son has lost only one race all season....Johnson is only a sophomore__Allen said Julie Freshwater may be the team’s most consistent performer....Allen was also pleased with his relay teams. “We’ve always gotten points from them,” he said....Davie hosted North Davidson, South Rowan and Kannapolis in a meet Thursday and won’t see action again until April 27. Hurry and take advantage of our. 4th Anniversary 51% savings offer! You’ll lose 3 to 7 pounds per week on Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers medically-supervised program. And we guarantee ■ it. For amazingly fast weight loss, now at an incredible price, call now. You’ll celebrate the savings! , Offer expires: April 24, 1987 64,900 people packed in liked sar dines, it was even more of an awesome sight. “With the added .seats around the court, it’s hard to believe they play football in there,” Bill said. “But take those scats away, and you can understand.” While many fans located near the top of the Superdome complained of watching ants instead of players, the Overcashes sat behind and to the left of one of the baskets and had a good view of the action. Tho.se who couldn’t .see as well could watch play from several giant .screens situated throughout the building. The Overcashes said they were amazed at some of the concession prices. Ice cream bars were $2 while soft drinks started at a buck. But they were even more taken back by the control shown by the fans. “There was no beer sold,” Bill pointed out, “and the fans behaved themselves.” Margaret agreed, slating, “We didn’t see anyone drunk and no one threw anything.” • The play itself did little to inspire the Overcashes, who made the trip with Jerry and Myra Mathis of Winston-Salem. “The Providence-Syracuse game was boring,” Margaret said, “but the other two games were very ex citing.” The couple didn’t back any team in particular, and instead, watched the fans from other schools. “We sat beside a fan from Indiana who didn’t even have a ticket when he came,” Margaret said. "Syracuse had a lot of fans there too.” The fans who had no tickets relied on scalpers for entrance to the Super dome. Bui while Bill said scalpers wanted $300 for the package, $100 was more the going rate. The Overcashes did not apply for next year’s tickets, simply because the odds are against them. With 65,000 seals in New Orleans, tickets were easier (o get but starting next year at Kansas City, the Final Four will be held in small arenas for the next five years. “We were just lucky to get these,” said Margaret. "And we decided the ACC is more exciting than other teams.” The Overcashes did find out one thing during their trip to New Orleans. It may be easier to .secure a ticket to the Final Four than having to re ly on North Carolina to make it there. Anniversary Special P h y s ic ta n s W E IG H T LO S S C e n te r s , RJTRA-LOSS®DIETSVSTEMS : OFF 724-5599Professional Building 2240 Cloverdale, Suite 191 Winston-Salem, N.C. 766-47686353 Cephls Drive (Behind Dockslde Seafood) Clemmons, N.C. 27012Regular Enrollment Medically Supervised Weight Loss Program •NOT VAIID WITH ANY OTHER OFFtR MEDICAL FEES ^ PRODUCTS EXCUJDED OFFER AVAIIABIC AT THESE PARtlCIPATING LOCATIONS ONLY. 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I .J '"iS DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 16,,1987-7B/i‘ v I C o n c o r d S p e e d w a y T o H o s t 3 N i g h t s O f R a c i n g t;v Concord Speedway will host three nights of stock car racing action Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights April 16-18 with the stock ap pearing late model sportsman class and the NASCAR open-wheeled • modifieds headlining the weekend. The Sundrop 200 weekend culminates Saturday, April 18, with a 200-lap feature event for the stock appearing late models with a $10,000 winner’s purse on the line. The April 18 racing program also ;.-includes a 30-lap race for the six- :^;.cylinder semi-modifieds that run ^-i'weekly at the ,4-mile asphalt track, * ■ along with a 20-!apper for the super . stocks, which also run at Concord on regular basis. 1;' Action gets underway Thursday, J April 16, with practice for all four classes and qualifying for the latC’ •y, models. The first two starting spots • 'for. the Sundrop 200 will be locked j: in by qualifying runs, then heat races Z will determine the next 18 starting t slots. ■ K Rounding out the April 16 card will be pit stop coinpetition for the top-10 late model qualifiers and a fc;i20-lap feature event for the' rough S;.and tumble super stock division. - Action continues Friday, April 16, with a 50-lap feature for the open- ’i; wheeled NASCAR modifieds. The fv modifieds have made several ap- pearances at Concord since the track was paved last summer and often ,-l> compete there as part of major pro- grams, such as the Sundrop 200. . The April 17 card also includes a iate model consolation race to deter- r! mine the final six spots for the Sun- J;;! drop 200, a super stock race that will set the field for that division’s April 18 race, and qualifying heats for the I-' semi-modified division, ri The Sundrop 200 marks the first C. weekend of ni^t racing at the spced- *1; way this season and will be the se- p cond of 10 races that will make up t:; the speedway’s lucrative Big 10 I'; series. Mike Duvall won the season opener at Concord, the Spring 100, ;! which was also the kickoff for the : Big 10 series. The series has a ; $25,000 point fund with $8,000 go- to the winner.S i . The speedway’s mud bog facility, f • located behind the track, will be a beehive of activity this weekend as f I the first mud bog of the season will jl! be held Saturday, April 1 J. Action vI,.starts at 2 p.m. i;- MEET BETTY. If Betty slaps Dagwood in The Winston, Vanessa may run away with $200,000. Betty is'the name Darrell Waltrip gave his Daytona car that led early in the Busch Clash. Dagwood is Neil Bonnett’s superspeedway car. If Waltrip and Bonnett tangle in The Winston, then Vanessa, Rusty Wallace’s superspeedway car, may win The Win.ston. The list of entries for the $600,000 all-star The Winston on May 17 at Charlotte Motor Speedway is begin ning to look like a telephone book. R a c i n g Bonnett, Waltrip, Wallace, Geoff Bodine and Richard Petty name their cars after certain personality trails start to emerge. Bodine named his favorite short track car Alexis after the character on the prime time soap opera. "Dynasty”. Bodine said Alexis is a tough cookie that won’t get pushed around. Richard Petty’s short track car is named Ole’ Mule. The car Petty drove in the inaugural The Winston at Charlotte Motor Speedway in 1985 was named, appropriately. Miss Winston.The Blue Max Racing/Kodiak team, headed by Rusty Wallace, may have the longest list of all. Vanessa, named after the former Miss America Vanessa Williams, is the team’s best car for Charlotte Motor Speedway. Madonna is her backup. Samantha is the road-course racer, and the test car is named Whitney, after singer Whitney Houston. Sampson, the oldest sur viving Winston Cup racer, is the team’s legendary short track car. Sampson’s backup is named Millio. , „. The Blue Max/Kodiak Daytona- lj|l car is named Buckwheat. 0-tay> «| O-tayl Junior Johnson used to naihe car^ until Waltrip won a race for Johnso6 in a car named Peggy. The NevJ York Times reported that Wtdtri^ ; won the race in'thc Peggy car, con^ pletely ignoring the sponsor. , * iC r o s b y i: i... I:tr , iP; i ••, i :J i' ?; A . V • - e, £ Iter of ceremonies and crooned some of his hits. The tournament was moved from . Rancho Santa Fe in 1947 and began a long tenure at Pebble Beach, iCalifornia. In 1986, The Crosby, along with the traditional Clambake, ■was moved to Bermuda Run Coun try Club. Kathryn Crosby continues her late husband’s legacy in this tournament which pairs celebrities with cor porate sponsors. As in the past, The .Crosby’s purse is donated to chari ty. Proceeds from The 1987 Crosby will be used to fund drug education and abuse prevention programs.• • OFFICIAL SPONSOR, The Chicago-based Sara Lee Corporation is serving as the official .sponsor for The 1987 Crosby National Celebri ty Golf Tournament to be held May 21-24 at Bermuda Run Country Club outside Winston-Salem, N.C. “We believe The Crosby is an outstanding project for the local community,” said Paul Fulton, senior vice president and group ex ecutive of Sara Lee Corporation. Fulton, who is also the tourna ment’s general chairman, noted, “The focus of The 1987 Crosby on drug education and drug abuse prevention is important in the battle against this growing national prob lem. Sara Lee Corporation sees its support of Tlie Crosby as part of an on-going commitment to be a social ly responsible company.” Sara Lee Corporation, an interna tional consumer products company with operations in the United States, Canada, Europe, Mexico, Australia, the Far East and 40 other areas, was founded in 1939 and became Con solidated Foods Corporation in 1953. In April 1985, the company adopted its present name. Divisions of Sara Lee Corpi>ration produce such well-known products as Sara Lee frozen baked goods, Hanes and L’eggs Hosiery, Hanes Underwear, Jimmy Dean Sausage and Fuller Brush. M m E A S T E R M OnO/VY S A L E ' NO MONEY DOWN! UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY! FREE DELIVERY, NORMAL INSTALLATION (See Store For Details) ROPERmS-HPROTARYMOWER Easypiill starting. Briggs & Stratton Engine , We do our own financing! No money down. 90 days same as cash! Or, terms up to 36 months. Applications processed locally with minimal delay. See store lor details. ' ,->y «‘S' ^ ^ . •■.?••,■ V,. ••’. <• - ..>■ I f.W \ 8B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIM6, 1987 t Hickory Hills Hostiilg American ' Dedicated golfers throughout Davie County will be fighting heart disease with a club during the American Heart Golf Classic at Hickory Hills Country Club April 25. It is the first tournament of its kind in this area and is designed to appeal to golfers and other members of the community who want to promote hedthier hearts. > t “ With all the press coverage given to cancer and other diseases, people bften forget that heart disease is the humber one killer,” said Bubba Brown, the event chairman. “We ^aht the American Heart Classic to J)ring the message about heart disease and how it can be prevented in bur community. ” ‘ Money raised from the classic will J)e used by the American Heart 'Association to fight heart diease through research and community education programs. • j To sign up, call Brown at . 284-2930 or Steve Forrest at ; 998-8746. ^Ing And His Court Softball’s super showman, Eddie ‘‘The King” Feigner, will lead his four-man “King and his Court” softball team against the ftill-sized hine-man R & J Sports team Tues day, May 12. . The game will begin at 7:30 p.m. at Rich Park. Gates open at 6:30 ■ p.m. In his 42nd consecutive season on the road, the superbly-fit Feigner is 'Still firing pitches in at 90-plus miles per hour, exhibiting some 30 dif ferent pitches and he strikes out the side as if on command. . ' The King has played in front of crowds as large as 46,000 at Dodger Stadium. A total of 6,000 turned out in Nova Scotia last year to watch. : Feigner keeps his fans amused an entertained throughout the game. A pitching exhibition always follows. Making up the King’s court are shortstop Craig Estrada, former minor-leaguer with the San Diego Padres, catcher Tim Macklin, ; -former major-league softball player, ^ 'and Dave Booth, who clubb^ 125 ' ihome runs last year, joins the team , jfor his second year as a second Vbasemen-first baseman. V Tickets are $3 in advance for adults while $4 at the gate. Children Area Sports 12 and under can get tickets for $2 in advance and $3 at the gate. Tickets are on sale at R & J Spor ting Goods, Mocksville Sporting Goods and Mocksville/Davie Recreation Department. Men’s Tournament___ A men’s invitational softball tour nament will be held at Bullard Field in Comatzer May 8-10. Any teams interested in playing should call Alvin Whitaker at 998-4675. Church Softball A church softball league is being formed to play at Rich Park. Deadline for interested teams is May 17. Any team wishing to play should call Joe Boyette at the Mocksville/Davie Recreation Department at 634-2325. At night, call 634-3877.League play will begin in mid-May. Catawba Wins The Catawba women’s softball team won its third .straight Carolinas Conference tournament champion ship last week with a 15-5 win over Pfeiffer. The Indians are 29-4 with their 24th straight victory of the season. Catawba pounded out 17 hits to 12 for Pfeiffer, who hurt its chances by committing seven errors. New Coaches J.D. Haglan and Steve Milligan have joined the Catawba football coaching staff, according to Mauldin. Gravely Run Saturday, May 16, marks the date of the 2nd Annual Five-Mile Run and Open House sponsored by Gravely International, the Clemmons-based manufacturer of outdoor power equipment. Runners from all over the region are expected to participate in this event conducted under the auspices of the Twin-City Track Club of Winston-Salem to be Am s * Buy an Ariens YT, HT, or GT tractor and you'll get a check for $150, $200 or $300 from Ariens, PLUS these features: Ariens YT 1032 Yard Tractor • 10 hp engine with electric start • 32" Flex-N-Float mower deck • Six forward speeds and reverse Ariens H t 16 16 hp twin cylinder engine Optional 42", 48" and 60" mower decks (60" deck shown) 20 optional attachments Ariens GT 17 • 17 hp twin cylinder engine • P.T.O. driven attachments . Optional 42", 48" and 60" mower decks (60" deck shown) • Hydraulic lift • Hydrostatic transmission o4lens THE EASY CHOICE LOCAL PARTS & SERVICE FOR TOUGH CUSTOMERS. OFFER ENDS JUNE 30. 1987 ♦ With Ariens Power Charge. Low down payment, 18% A.P.K.,no payment for 90 days to qualifying customers. Interest accrues from dale of purchase. Mocksville Karting 884 S. Main Street (at the overhead bridge) 634-5736 Mock8Vllle> NC 634*2944 _________________prlcti and Inventory m»y v»ry p»rllcip»Hnii dcalcrt__________ held at the Gravely manufacturing facility here. The TAC-certified course is most ly flat, with three moderate hills at the midpoint. Last year the race at tracted runners from the Carolinas and Virginia. The course record is 26:17.5 for men and 30:58.6 for women. Serious runners and those serious about having good ftin are invited to attend. The day begins at 9 a.m. with a i". 1 mile "Fun Run” on Gravely’s Par-Course fitness trail. The five- mile race begins promptly at 9:30 a.m. Families are invited to join a mini carnival on Gravely’s lawns, with tours of the famous Gravely tractor manufacturing plant available from 9:45 a.m. to noon. An awards ceremony is scheduled for 10:45 a.m. For further information and ad-, vance race registration, call Ms. Lele Fairall at Gravely, (919)766-4721. Moody To Smith West Iredell’s David Moody, 31, has left the Iredell school to take the head coaching job at Greensboro Smith. . Moody, 31, was 11-1 at West Iredell, where he rebuilt the pro gram. He’ll try and do the same at Smith, which has faltered under Leland Hughes. Also having coached at Kan napolis, Moody was chosen fi-om 24 other applicants. He said he will run the I-formation -offense and a shade-50 defense. , .“He’s a real good coach,” said Davie County’s Mike Carter. “He’ll do a good job for them.” , ■ Baseball Reunion - ' I A reuinion of former Mocksville; Braves and Mocksville Met! ■ baseball players will have a reunion at Rich Park on Easter Moiiday. The former semipro players will gather to have a scrimmage." If enough players come, two scrimp' mages will be, held. ' • Workouts begin at 12:30 pim. and-; v I any player who saw action'forlthe'V^ two teams is invited. ’ ^ f' For. more infoimation, call Gus Davidson at 704-637-6739. G a STEEL BELTED R A D IA L S F O R IM P O R T S A N D S M A L L U .S . C A R S G A S S A V IN G S T E E L B E L T E D R A D IA L IM P R O V E D T R A a iO N IN A N Y W E A TH E R R O A D G R IP P IN G NEW LOCATION! OPEN MOMDAY APRIL 13 M o lC K T IR E A T S O U T H P A R K 3 1 9 1 P e t e r s C r e e k P k w y . • 9 1 9 - 7 8 8 - 0 2 0 0 IV I^IC K Tire & Automotive 768-1010.768-1011 4752 Country Club Rd. TIRE AND AUTOMOTIVE 2534 LtwitvlllB-Clammoni Rd. Clemtnoni, N.C. Phon* 766-S4S0 or1-800-822-201S Eipwl MulMf ImltlUtlon, Ml loulion onlir. ST iK E S TIRI AND AUTO King-Tobaccoville Road PHONE 983-4352 M.iluilTAHtYTIRE AND AUTOMOTIVIInduiMdPukRd. n i a i a * Bthlnd Sky City VIENNA RECAPPINQ1030 Lewlivill«-CI*mmont Re«d Pfalftown. N.C. t45-g4«i^ HOURS: Daily 7:30 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. • Sat. 7:30 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. F R E E !! • BALANCING (COMPUTER) • VALVE STEMS • MOUNTING • ROTATION . RADIALS • ANY ADVERTISED TIRE M l • ... DA\1E COUMY EOTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 16, ' '' ' ^ ' • • i '■ It’s balloons away at Bermuda Run Country Club as members of the Mocksvilie Woman’s Club celebrate the club’s 25th anniversary.— Photos by Susanna Forsythe Mocksvilie Woman’s Club Celebrates 25th Anniversary BERMUDA RUN — In a set ting of spring flowers, balloon bouquets and banners, the Mocksvilie Woman’s Club elebrated its 25th anniversary and national president. Other guests were Mrs. Vance Grubbs, president-elect of the NCFWC; and Mrs. Franklin Reavers, an honored Mrs. Goodwin announced the winners of two annual awards. Mrs. Harold Modlin, education chairman, was named “ Club- wnman of the Year” for com- Mrs. Jeffery B. Harrison, Mrs. Ed Howard, Mrs. John A. Johnson and M illie J. Satterfield. Committee chairmen, dress- gift-wrapped box to bring special greetings to guests and members. After a buffet luncheon members assembled outside to April 8 at Bermuda Run Coun try Club. State and district officers at tended the meeting to offer con gratulations and to participate in the birthday party. Mrs. Betty Tobert, executive secretary of the North Carolina Federation of Women’s Clubs and editor of the Clubwoman maigazine, presented the club . with a 25-year certificate. “You are doing many things right. You are helping the communi ty and yourselves,” she said. ' Mrs. Frank Bryant, District 6 president when the Mocks vilie Club was organized in 1962, offered her congratula tions and awarded the club a distinguished service certificate. Mrs. Bryant has served as state leader in the state. Charter members of the club were recognized by Mrs. Nor man Smith, a past president of the local club and of District 6. They were Mrs. Roy Brown, Mrs. Charles Bunch, Mrs. Dudley Collins, Mrs. E.P. Evans, Mrs. William Hall, Mrs. Claude Home, Mrs. Knox Johnstone, Mrs. T.L. Junker and Mrs. Norman Smith. Local past presidents were also introduced. They were Mrs. William Hall, Mrs. Knox Johnstone, Mrs. Charles Bunch, Mrs. James Kelly Jr., Mrs. Norman Smith and Mrs. Jack Shanks, along with current president, Mrs. Ed Goodwin and president-elect, Mrs. Pete Kontos. mittee work and for service to members in general. Mrs. Lib Anderson received the “ Citizen of the Year Award” for unselfish dedica tion in helping the retarded. “ She organized the local sup port groups and works with in dividuals in a loving way,” Mrs. Goodwin said. Each win ner received an engraved plaque and a floral bouquet. Mrs. Pete Kontos, accom panied at piano by Doris Car- min, entertained the club with vocal solos, including “ It’s a Grand Day for Singing.” She also introduced six new club members: Mrs. Fred J. Bower, Mrs. Lawrence C. Everhardt, ed in costume, presented reports in an original poetic skit, featur ing a song and dance routine, “ You’ve Come a Long Way, Baby.” The skit, ending with “Happy Birthday, Dear Club,” emphasized support of com munity projects such as YMCA, Crimestoppers, scholarships, fine arts and conservation. Participants in the skit were Mrs. James Kelly Jr., Mrs. Frank Brown, Mrs. Jack Marshbanks, Mrs. Don Smith, Mrs. Kenneth Cheek, Mrs. Harold Modlin, Mrs. William Hall, Mrs. George Hartman, Mrs. Henry Hunt and Mrs. Gordon Ruby. Mrs. Frank Tolbert, wearing a clown costume, made a sur prise appearance from a huge launch colorful balloons im printed with GFWC and to pose for an anniversary photograph. Mrs. Roy Brown read the pur poses of Federation before the balloons were released. A tiered birthday cake and ice cream were served during a social hour when members viewed a display of scrapbooks, pictures, and clippings collected during the club’s 25-year history. Committee members who planned the celebration were Mrs. Frank Brown, Mrs. Roy Brown, Mrs. Charles Bunch, and Mrs. Ed Goodwin. Guests of clubwomen were Anita Hen dricks and Chris Cornatzer. Mrs. Ed Howard received a bouquet for being the first member to arrive at th e ' meeting, and Mrs. Knox : Johnstone gave a devotion. The high school guest of the montn was Wendy Tucker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Donald Tucker of Route 1, Ad vance. Wendy is co-editor of the annual, a member of the , Student Council, the Beta Club : and the National Honor Socie- > ty. Last year she was in Who’s Who Among High Schoor;:: Students and attended ,the:> Southern Piedmont Educational Consortium at Wingate Col-'i lege, where she earned honors in social studies. She plans to attend Wake ':: Forest University to study business management. Hostesses for the April ' meeting were Mrs. Roy Brown, : Mrs. Jack Corriher, and Mrs. Howard Hanes. : Woman’s Club members celebrating, from left; Pojly Bunch, past president; Dot Smith, past district president;.Roberta Goodwin, presiden^Jpayle Kelly, District 6 treasurer; Betty Hall, fl|^ club president; Millie Modlin, c|ub)A;piyw‘<» ine year; and Lib Anderson, citizenship award. Charter members still active in the Mocksvilie Woman’s Club are, from left: seated — Carroll Johnstone, Dot Smith, Polly Bunch; standing — Virginia Evans, Elaine Brown, Jessie Junker Dorothy Horn and Betty Hall. ► * 1 ' ^f 2C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECOllD, TJHURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1987 , . , y . Mary Kiser’s Chocolate Mary Kiser can make'“chocolate :delight” from memory. Probably because it-is her most re- ;questcd dish. ' “My chocolate delight is one of ; the favorite desserts. When we have a covered-dish supper at school, I have to take that.” •. She has been secretary at Davie High School for 25 years. •V Delight is not the only chocolate- • thing Kiser cooks. Her favorite is ■ chocolate pound cake. ^ “I cook all the time,” the • Mocksville resident said. "I cook . supper every night, and I get caught up on weekends for the next week. “I have always enjoyed cooking. :i started when I was very young. I ; used to stand on a stool and watch •my mother cook.” She grew up in the Cleveland ;jCounty town of Waco. Her husband, ;:A.M., is retired from the Davie School System.. Their sons and grandchildren also ■■ live here. They get to sample grand- ' mother’s cooking at least every weekend, she said. Chocolate Delight' . Mix 1 cup flour with 1 stick melted margarine and press in bot tom of casserole dish. Bake 15 minutes at 350 degrees, then cool. , Mix 8 oz. package cream cheese with 1 cup Cool Whip and 1 cup confectioner’s sugar. Spread on mix ture in casserole dish. ' Then mix 1 small box instapt chocolate pudding, 1 small box ins tant vanilla pudding with 3 cups milk. Beat with dectric mixer until thick. Pour over the above mixture, remm^ Whip (fromcontainer) on top and sprinkle with 'A cup finely chopped nuts. Chill and eat. Chocolate Found Cake . 1 cup, 2 tablespoons Crisco •‘3 cups sugar :;5.eggs 3 cups flour (plain) ‘ 'A teaspoon baking powder 'h teaspoon salt 4 heaping tablespoons cocoa 1 Gup-milk----------------- ■ ■ 1 teaspoon vanilla Cream Crisco. Add sugar and one i egg at a time. Sift flour, salt, bak- ! Ing powder and cocoa together. Add alternately with milk and vanilla. Bake 1 hour, 50 minutes at 325 degrees. Icing ! 14 cup margarine : _ ;1 lb. box powdered sugar .. . 2 squares chocolate ■ 1 teaspoon vanilla •: milk as needed Melt butter and chocolate. Add sugar, vanilla and cream to spread. Pccan Pic 3 eggs % cup sugar (white) teaspoon salt VS cup butter or margarine, melted 1 cup dark or light corn syrup 1 cup pecan halves or broken pecans Heat oven to 375 degrees. Prepare pastry. Beat eggs, .sugar, salt, but ter and syrup with rotary beater. Stir in nuts. Pour into pastry-lined pie Davie Hospital Gets Certificate Davie County Hospital has receiv ed a certificate of recognition from "Monitrend.” The award was given for the hospiuil’s efforts to control costs and increase productivity. Monitrend is a comparative opera- . tional monitoring system offered by American Hospital Association ad ministrative services division that assists hospitals in reducing costs while maintaining the quality of medical services. It is used to make management decisions for budgeting, staffing and service. “Monitrend helps us keep our costs in line,” Davie Hospital Ad- • ministrator Chris Dux said. “Par ticipating in this program puts us in a better position to provide high quality care to all patients as effi- ' ciently as possible.” <il . pan. Bake 40 to 50 minutes or until filling is set. Swedish Meat Balls 1 lb. chopped beef 1 cup soft bread crumbs . 1 cup rich milk, • 1 egg 2 medium onions (chopped) 2 teaspoons salt one-eighth teaspoon pepper 14 teaspoon nutmeg Combine ingredients in order listfcd. Mix thoroughly. MeU 1 tablespoon each shortening and but ter in skillet. Form meat mixture into small balls about 1-inch in diameter using teaspoon. (Mixture is too soft to shape with fingers.) Brown meat balls in hot fat, a few at a time. Place in bowl until all have been browned. Add a little extra fat to skillet as needed. To drippings in skillet add 2 cups water. Bring to boil. Blend 3 tables poons flour with 1 cup cold water, stir into gravy.. Stir constantly until thickened. Return meatballs to skillet. Cover, simmer for one hour. - Cook rice and put on platter. Put meat balls in center. Macaroni In Crock Pot Cook 8 oz. package macaroni. Drain well and empty into crock pot. Add 2 well-beaton eggs, 1 '/4 cups milk, 1 stick margarine, 3 cups grated cheddar cheese. Mix all ingredients together and cook 3 to 4 hours on low’. Snowy Mashed Potatoes 4 lbs. potatoes (about 12 medium size) 8 oz. cream cheese 1 cup sour cream 2 teaspoon salt V4 teaspoon pepper garlic salt W cup chives teaspoon paprika 1 tablespoon margarine Cook potatoes 15 minutes or until done. Drain. Mash potatoes in large ■ mixing bowl or electric mixer. Add cream cheese, sour cream, salt, pep per and garlic, chives. Beat at high speed, until smooth and light. Spoon into lightly greased 10 cup baking dish. Sprinkle paprika on top and dot with butter. Bake at 350 degrees for 30 minutes. Makes 10 servings. Husband’s Cake % cup shortening 3 teaspoon baking powder 1 '/i cups sugar (white) 1 '/4 teaspoon cinnamon 1 'A teaspoon nutmeg % teaspoon salt V4 cup water 1 'A cups raisins 3 cups fiour 1 'A teaspoons cloves 1 can cream of tomato soup 1 teaspoon soda 1 'A cups chopped nuts Mix all dry ingredients and add shortening and 1 cup tomato soup, then raisins, nuts and water. Cher ries may be added if desired. Bake 1 'A hours in 325 degree oven. Icing 2 packages cream cheese 1 egg yoke 3 cups confectioner’s sugar one-eighth teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon vanilla Slowly add egg yold and cream cheese with.sugar, salt and vanilla. Mary Kiser with pccan pies, chocolate delight, chocolate pound cake, coold^ and,l^ter j^l^: ; L o c a l C l u b W i n s I n D i s t r i c t C o m p e t i t i o n The 1987 District 6 Art Festival award winners were recently an nounced. The festival is sponsored by the Mocksville Woman’s Club. Woman’s Club Participant •Anna Marshbanks, first place local acrylic, watercolor; first place watercolor, second place acrylic, district. glass). Student Participant (Art) •Michael Howell (12th grade), first place local, collage. •Tommy Beaver (11th grade), first place local, airbrush, woodbur- ning; third place district, airbrush, woodburning. •Uons KuDy, iirst place local, oil; first place district, oil. •Thelma Sfwnser, first place local, crafts (painting on glass); first place district, crafts (painting on glass); first place state, crafts (painting on •Eleven Cuapiii (Sill giadc), firsi disirici, ncaon. place local, sculpturie (ceramics)^; third place district' sculpture; (ceramics).’ . Student Participant .literature) •Mamie Ellis (9th grade),'first place local, fiction. •Lori Gifford (lOth grade), first place local, fiction, first place place local, tempra. •Julie Freshwater (12th grade), first place local, ceramics; third place district, ceramics. •Paula Jones (12th grade), first •Janet L. Heldemian (11th grade), first place local, non-fiction. ■ •Christie Gentry (9th grade),first place local, non-fiction; third place district, non-fiction. Kiser: “ I used to stand on a stool and watch my mother cook. SENIOR CITIZEN’S DAY IS EVERY THURSDAY! lO iitff EVERY ITEM IN OUR SHOWROOM FROM STORE OPENING UNTIL NOON MUST BE 62 OR OVER TO QUALIFY WITH PROPER IDENTIFICATION.CASH AND CAHRy PURCHASES ONLY SORRY, DISCOUNT DOES NOT APPLY TO SPECIAL ORDER, COUPON, SALE PRICES OR LADOR ON INSTALLED PURCHASES. MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY ' I * PAT’S INTERIORS irFull Window Treatment ic •Draperies •Blinds •Lambrequins •Reupholstering of Furniture Free Estimates — Complete Line of Wallcoverings — See Us At 6395 Cephis Drive, Clemmons 766-9166 ir Floor Coverings •Carpet *Vinyl •Tile»Hardwood Floors •Parquet Of Mocksville STORE HOURS MON.-SAT. 9:30 - S:30 FRIDAY 9:30 - 8:00 Bridal Registry Service For Gifts of Fine China And Casual Ware by Lenox and Noritake. Now Registering for Spring & Summer Brides. •Free Bridal W rap •Registry Service for Linens and Houseware Items. Poppies on Blue, “Volunteers Semn§ Dane County” The Davie County Rescue Squad Members and Ladies Auxilary Would Like to Invite You to Our f'B'l Saturday, April 25, JdsT At the Rescue Squad building on Prison Camp Road Serving will begin at 11:00 a.m. until 8:00 p.m. The menu will consist of V2 Barbeque Chicken, Balked Beans, Slaw, Roll, Drinlcs and Homemade Desserts Take out boxes will be available. Come Out and Support Your Local Rescue Squad. Your Support W ill Be Appreciated. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. APRIL 16, 1987-3C,r ' C a r t e r - D i x o n C o u p l e M a r r i e d A t E l b a v i l l e Two MembersJoin Kappa HomemakersMiss Jill Carter of Route 3, Ad- ; vancc, became the bride of Robert : Howard Dixon Jr. of Route 6, Kings ■ Mountain on Saturday, April 11, at • Elbaville United Methodist Church. ^ The Rev. Mark Denton officiated at ■ the 6 p.m. candlelight ceremony. A program of wedding music was . presented by Miss Belinda Potts, : organist, an aunt of the bride; Miss ; Jayne Whisenhunt, pianist, and Miss ; Anna Brady, soloist, of Greensboro, • a roommate of the bride at High • Point College. The bride was given in marriage : by her father, Lewis M. Carter. She wore a white formal gown of matte : taffeta with off-the-shoulder bodice, ; trimmed with Venise lace and seed ; pearls. The full-length ruffled, • flounced skirt was accented by a ^ .large bow in the back, with a chapel- ! -length train flowing from the natural ; wmsdine. Cabbage roses adorned the : -shirred puffed sleeves and the tiered : 'skirt flounce. Her waist length veil ;-:was caught by a wreath of satin ■ .’flowers with pearl centers and stems. •; • :She carried a cascade bouquet of i .white.and lavender roses centered ! ;around a lily accented with baby’s ; -breath and ivy. -Honor attendants were Kim Lagle ;.;of Mocksville, Weslyn Snuggs of ;.;Cbncord, and Debbie Parrish of Winston-Salem. • ; i Matron of honor was Mrs. Janice I..Pratt of Jacksonville, Fla. :: Bridesmaids were Mrs. Jackie Hall ;■ -of Mocksville; Mrs. Donna Carter ; -bf Advance, sister-in-law of the ; ;bride; Mrs. Anita Bandurraga of ' J’ayetteville; and Miss Karen Dixon ’-'of Charlotte, sister of the groom. I! :.; Flower girl was Katie Groce of Mocksville. She carried a petal-filled ■ hand-crocheted basket made by the ;:-bride’s grandmother, Mrs. Lucille Potts. Ring bearer was Brian Thomsburg ••;bf Kings Mountain. The pillow he • carried was hand cross-stitched by Mrs. Elsie Vogler. ' The groom’s father, Robert . Howard Dbcon Sr. of Kings Moun tain, served as best man. ..^Groomsmen were Keith Carter of Advance, brother of the bride; Barry Ledford, Youthon Redmond, Joey • Wyte and Tee Jay Redmond of Kings Mountain. The couple’s grandmothers, Mrs. Lucille Potts and Mrs. Titi Bailey, . both of Advance, attended, as did , Mrs. Mabel Howard, who was hon ored as an adoptive grandmother. ,; Miss Nan Hartsell and Miss Rene’ . .Smith attended the guest register and On Monday, April 6, the Kappa Extension Homemakers met at the home of Ruth Jones. The members of the club wel comed two new members — Lena Southern and Susan Riddle. President Debbie Koontz called the meeting to order. The members discussed monthly business and business for the upcoming month. Fern Bryant, one of the club’s leaders in health and nutrition, con ducted the lesson. She discussed with the members the need for cholesterol in the body and the dangers of ex cess ciiolesteroi. The meeting was adjourned with the club collect. Mrs. Jones and co-hostess Ella Gray Smith served refreshments. S h e w V o t e d H o m e m a k e r s P r e s i d e n t Mrs. R obert H ow ard Dixon Jr. ... was Jill Carter —dtSiribl:ted-the-^¥edd^f^g-pfegfs^ssT— .- Brandi Crotts and Anya Potts distributed bags of birdseed. Special ... guests were Finley and Helen • Clarke, John and Ann Tria, Charles and Nadine Bagwell, Diane Thoms- .“burg, Marisa Rice and Mr. and Mrs. : Ned Dixon. ; The wedding was directed by Mrs. ; Vickie Potts. The church was ; decorated by Mrs. Joyce Robertson. - The bride is the daughter of Mr. ■ and Mrs. Lewis M. “Jack” Carter of Advance. She is a graduate of Davie High School and Western Carolina University with a bachelor’s degree with a concentra tion in interior design. She is employed by Hendricks Furniture Company in Mocksville. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howard Dixon Sr. of Kings Mountain. He is a graduate of Kings Mountain High School and Western Carolina University. He is employed by Hall’s Land Surveying in Mocksville. Following a wedding trip to Orlando, Fla., the couple will make their home in Advance. Reception Immediately following the ceremony the bride’s parents entertained with a reception at the Elbaville Fellowship Hall. The table was covered with a lace tablecloth and lavender underlay. The center piece was an arrangement of lavender and white roses, spider mums and freesia flanked by lighted white tapers in crystal holders. The three-tiered wedding cake was topped with a hand woven basket made by Mrs. Peggy Carter Rum mage, aunt of the bride. The basket held a miniature bride and groom en circled with petite lavender silk flowers and streamers. A menu of ham biscuits with mustard sauce, drumettes, vegetable wreath, a tray of white chocolate dipped strawber ries, and fresli berries, with dip, pina coloda balls, fondant .strawberries and cheese straws with red pepper jelly and punch was served. Assisting with the serving were Mrs. Cheryl Hendrix of Greensboro, Miss Melody Marz of Charlotte, Miss Vickie Jordan of Mocksville and Miss Ellen Dicker son of Mount Airy. Rehearsal Dimier The groom’s parents hosted an after rehearsal dinner at Elbaville Methodist Church Fellowship Hall catered by Mrs. Debbie Vogler. The individual tables were decorated with arrangements of white and lavender poms accented with a can dle in tlie center. The menu consisted of chicken cordon blou, baked ham, apple and cranberry bake, green beans with almond slivers, potato salad, heavenly hash, pecan tarts, cheese cake, rolls, tea and coffee. Dinner was served to sixty guests. The bride and groom chose this oc casion to present gifts to their attendants. Showers Miss Carter was honored with a miscellaneous shower Sunday, March 8, at the Elbaville Fellowship Hall, given by friends and aunts. On March 24 the girl employees of Hendricks Furniture treated Miss Carter to dinner at Kyoto Japanese Steak House in Winston-Salem. They presented her with lingerie. A bachelorette party honoring Miss Carter was held April 3 at the home of Miss Rene’ Smith in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Margaret Shew, Extension homemaker from Kappa Club, has been elected president of the Northwestern District Extension Homemaker’s Association for 1988. Mrs. Shew was elected during the business session of the March 30 District Spring Day in Winston- Salem. Twenty-seven Davie Extension homemakers and Nancy Hartman, Extension agent, joined 432 other members and agents from 15 coun ties for the annual meeting at the Elk’s Club. The featured speaker was Jane Warfford of Feedback Services in Dallas, Texas. Mrs. Charlotte Smith, Extension homemaker from the East Davie Club, won first place in the rug category of the cultural arts exhibit for her originally designed, heritage hooked rug. Other Davie exhibitors were Lelia Essie, Pino-Farmington Club; Tina Hagan, Mocks Club; Clynese Smith, East Davie Club; and Ruth Essie, Cana Club. District runner-up recognition for the Volunteer Extension Education Program was awarded to Mrs. Jo Cheek of the East Davie Club. Mrs. Cheek was also elected District In ternational Program of Work chairman. . I| i ’’I Moore-Collins Couple To Marry Fermon Moore of Route 5, Yadkinville, and Mrs. Shirley Moore of Route 5, Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Tei«sa Ann Moore to Terry Lee Collins, son of Ms. Lorene C. Collins and Tommy C. Collins, both of Route 5, Yadkinville. Miss Moore is a senior at Forbush High School. Her fiaiioe is a 1985 graduate of Forbush High School and is employed at The American Mar ble Corp. in Yadkinville. The wedding is planned for June 12 at 8 p.m. at Sugartown Baptist Church in Yadkinville. Clothes to Live in . 1-40 at Clemmons Shorter hair for women, longer hair for men. With a career In hair styling, you can set the trends. Or change them. Our instructors use Scientific Educational Systems from Redken® and their own halrstyling skills to cover everythln^ou need to style your own success. Call now for complete details. SCIINTHK: ItXlCATONAl HAIR STYLISTS ACADEMY OF COSMETOLOGY 113 Water St. 873-8805 Statesville, N.C. I 4G—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AWUL16, 1987 M i l l e r - C r a n f i l l E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Miller of Route 5, Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Jennifer Dawn Miller to Timothy Wayne Cranfill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Cranfill of Route 4, Advance. ; The bride-elect is a graduate of Foibush High School. She is employed Jjy Hanes Knitwear in Advance. Her fiance is a graduate of Davie High School and attended Rowan Technical College. He is employed at American Marble Corp. in Yadkinville. - The wedding will be June 27 in Turners Creek Baptist Church in Yadkinville. C o u p l e C e l e b r a t e s i 5 0 t h A n n i v e r s a r y Mr. and Mrs. Robert Penninger of Route 1, Woodlcaf, celebrated their ! 50th wedding anniversary on March 29 with a reception in the fellowship :.hall of the Cooleemee Presbyterian Church. Hosts were the couple’s daughter, Joan Stewart, and their grandchildren. More than 200 friends ;and relatives called from 3-5 p.m. The couple was married on March 28, 1937, in York, S.C. Mrs. Penninger is the former Odcs.sa Fo.ster. H E VERY B E STKnow A (rood Egg? The Easter Bunny never had It so easy — or so economical. Choose from Hallmark cards, basket stuffers, plush animals and party ware — Celebrate the season with us. w Warm WIshesI Aatharine’sHALLMARK SHOP 704/637-2280 O \W H lllm vk C w dl. Inc Salisbury Mall HALLM/kRK! Mrs. Joshua Ramon Shew ... was Melissa Hawn Cohen J a c o b C o u p l e C e l e b r a t e s 5 0 t h W e d d i n g A n n i v e r s a r y Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jacobs Sr. of Cooleemee celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on Sunday evening, March 29, at a dinner at the Nakato Japanese Steak House in Charlotte. Hosts were their son, H.M. Jacobs Jr. of Gastonia, and her si.sters, Mrs. J.C. Sell of Cooleemee, and Mrs. Charles Spake of Decatur, Ga. They were married on March 27, 1937, by the late Rev. A.T. Stoudenmire. Mrs. Jacobs is the foremr Opal Alexander. They have one grandson. Four Corners News M is s C o h e n B e c o rn e s B rid e O f M r. S h e w By Marie White Sunrise service will be held at Courtney Baptist Church Sunday morning, April 19, at 6:30. The Rev. Vincent Young will deliver the message. Sau.sagc biscuits, donuts and coffce will be served after the service. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Bcck visited Mrs. Terry Craft and new .son al Cook-Out Honors Bridal Couple A cook-out and shower was held Friday, April 10, in Greensboro for Denise W(xid and Billy Wells. Jim Myers and Deb Clouse were host and hostess. Hamburgers and hot dogs were served to approx imately 25 gue.sts. A decorated cake was .served, and the couple was presented gifts. Forsyth Memorial Hospital Saturday night. Terry Craft, the father, is the son of Mrs. Helena Craft, formerly of Davie County. Clifford Fleming remains serious ly ill. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White visited W.A. White who underwent major surgery at Davie County Hospital. He is slowly improving. Tim Ratlcdge, Mr. and Mrs. William Ratlcdge, Frank Carter, and Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Baity visited A.C. Ratlcdge Sr. and Edna Mae Ratlcdge during the weekend. The wedding of Melissa Dawn Cohen of Advance to Joshua Ramon Shew was held Saturday, April 11, at Oak Grove United Methodist Church at 7 p.m. The Revs. Fred Shoaf and Luther Crady officiated at the double-ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Juan Cohen of Advance. She is a 1985 graduate of Davie High School and is employed at Crown Wood Industries. The bridegroom’s parents are Mrs. Franzena York and Ramon L. Shew, both of Hamptonville. He at tended school at Starmount High and is employed at Crown Wood Industries. A program of wedding music was presented by Mike Hendrix, pianist, and John and Regina Chandler, vocalists. The bride was given in marriage by her father, Juan Cohen. ’ She wore a white satin and chai^ tilly lace gown with dn attach^w chapel length train. The gown was .; by “nissa” and styl^ with a h i^ lace neckline and beaded bodice.^ Her veil of bridal illusion 'covered;, her chapel length train md was iit- tached. to a lace pwri crown. She carri^ a bouquet of r ^ and white roses enhanced by spirals of peaHs. Miss Carla Graves was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrsi Susan Cohen, Miss Donna ; Lawrence, and Sherri Renegar. V/-' i' Miss Anita York was guest, of honor. ; |:viv Duke York was best man. Ushers were Ricky Cohen, Jtff Allen and Damon Shew. • ! After a wedding trip, the coiiple. will reside in Mocksville. ( ^ Un Saturday, April 11, Iriends ol Deni.sc Wood and Billy Wells hosted a barbequc and covered-dish dinner for the couple at the home of Scott and Vivian Lane in Greensboro. Easter decorations were the theme of the evening, and several games were played to entertain the guests. Cake was served as des.sert, and the couple was showered with gifts. Davie Counti; Ballroom Dance Club' Will Meet Thursday April 16th, 7:30 P.M. at the Davie County Library For the Purpose Of Organizing Club phifT FABRIC CENTER & Quiltcrs Haven 119 N. Sali.sbury St. Mocksvillc 634-5417 S p e c ia l F a b ric s & C r a ft B o o i(s Price LAST CHANCE For Special Savings On Bernina 930 or 931 ONE DAY ONLY Saturday, April 25 THIS OFFER WILL NEVER BE REPEATED. ‘'Swiss Dream IMachine”BERNINA^BsttppktfkmthtMw How fast can vou act? We’ve a limited number at thia price, of the finest of - all sewing machines - the Bemlna Electronic 930 & 931 - at savings you MVer dreamed possible. And will never see again. Automatic needle up, auto b ^ ln g and blind hemming, and unique hands-free presserfoot lift. And of course, the exclusive Barnlna sslf-adjustlng tension. Bernina930-Nowonly ^999®® ThC Sew infif R oO m DocksldeRestaurant * " * * * * * Cephls Drive, Clemmons Bernina 931 ■ Now oniy ^899®^ Rag. •1299°°766-6208 SO In d iv id u a lly Y o u Highway 158, IVIocksvllle 634-5005 Open Mon.- FrI. Evenings by Appointment m m m m Janice Smith has joined Tli« lioiise of Styies Barber SiiopCome visit Janice A 1985 graduate of Winston-Salem Barber School For Perms, Cuts of Styles, Highlighting, and all of your hair care needs. Men, Women and Children Call for Appointment 6 3 4 - 3 8 6 4 60 Court Square Mocksville, NC ■ , ' . ' •; , ■ . *' ■>•'1 'j'"' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1987—50^ ; . ■ • ' ■ ■ , ■ ■■ ‘ S'. 'I V-'k'JV'V-r;'! Mickey Plott has suffered from numerous heart attacks. — Photo by Susanna Forsythe H e N e e d s A H e a r t Time Running Out To Find Donor, Money For Heart Transplant Operation By Ann Sheek ■ A new heart is essential if Mickey Plott lives, beyond the six tiionths or so predicted by his doctor. “I want to live,” says Plott, 42, a former truck driver who resides in Clemmons. “The way I am now is not good. I’m just no good and can’t work or do nothin’,” said Plott, a native of Davie County. Plott says he has suffered numerous heart attacks from a saeteriorated.heurt.vHe must take seven kinds of medication “ to liceep my heart from flying away, beating erractically or too slow — my heart beat is unstable,” Plott said. ? Only 27 percent of Plott’s heart ■is functioning. ■' Doctors at Baptist Hospital ;have determined Plott is a likely 'candidate for a heart transplant. ;C6sts for the operation arc :esfimated between :$100-$150,000 with Plott’s in- ;siirance covering only about half these costs. >.,“My parents and sister all died ifrom heart attacks,” said Plott. ■His mother was 62; his father was 54 and his sister “ fell dead at 19 'with a massive heart attack, never knowing what hit her.” •y.'Plott and his wife Judy live on ;$580 each month from Social •Security and a small income from ■Judy’s seamstress business. As resident managers of the ;Hill.sborough Garden Apartments ^on Kinnamon Rd., the Plotts jeceive their apartment rent-free, i^he Plotts will be responsible for ■;0e remainder of their hospital bill iifter insurance. Plott drove an 18-whccler truck :for22 years. In 1981 at 36 years .bid he had his first heart attack. By 1982 he had four bypass ^.'operations on his heart. This ap- ■peared to correct his health pro- iblems until May 19 of last year. *■ “I was working on my truck 'motor and accidentally cut off my 'index finger, either on the fan or ^fan belt,” stated Plott. ' “The doctors sewed it back on Imy hand and while 1 was in the ■recovery roon) I had a massive iheart attack,” added Plott. He ■hasn’t been able to work since ‘•May 19. • His wife Judy shows the apart- ■ ments and takes care of the work •involved as resident managers. • Plott can no longer go up and ;down stairs, so the couple had to ’-move into a downstairs .■apartment. ■ On January 22 just after the ; 18-inch .snowfall, Plott woke up •during the night with severe che.st •pains. Judy called the rescue ; squad, but because of the heavy ;snow and the streets not being •cleared, the squad took 30 I ’ve n e v e r b e e n in th is p re d ic a m e n t b e fo re , n e e d in g h e lp to p a y m y w a y . I ’ve a lw a y s w o rk e d a n d p a id m y b ills , b u t th is is s o m e th in g e lse . — Mickey Plott minutes to arrive. An ambulance was called to transport Plott to the hospital. This took another 45 minutes. Then followed a 30-minute rough ride to the hospital. With chains on the wheels, the ambulancc ride was not pleasant Plott recalls. At the hospital Plott’s wife was told by doctors that her husband's heart was in such bad condition they could do little cxcept give him medication to ease the tremendous pain. Plott remained in the coronary care unit four days. The day after he was moved to a regular room, 'he iiaci siili More medical tests followed and this time the doctors indicated Plotl inusi have a hcait iransplanl if he is to survive. Plolt's operation will be the third heart transplant at Baptist Hospital. The other two were successful. ‘‘My insurance will only pay about half the costs of the $100-$150.000bill," said Plott. “ However, the hospital has said they won’t refuse to operate on me because of lack of money. But they do expect me to pay all that the insurance doesn’t pay.” If he has the heart transplant, Plott has been told his anti rejection medicine will cost from .$7-.$10,000 each year for the rest of his life. Plott said the doctors have told him if all goes well he will pro bably be able to return to work after the heart transplant. “ I’ve never been in this predicament before, needing help to pay my way. I’ve always worked and paid my bills, but this is something else,” said an emo tional Plott. “ I’m not afraid of dying, but 1 do want to live. But if I do die, 1 believe 1 will go to heaven. Those attacks made a real believer out of me,” stated Plott, who is the father of three grown children. Tears and prayers arc Plott's life now. He can do little else. His orders from the doctors include lifting nothing, not even a gallon of milk, and noi to exert himself in any way. hi prcparalion for the heart transplant. Plotl will wear a pager and must never be away from his telephone for more than 15 -mip.iile.s-. In the- evej^i! iicar! - C o b / e O n D u t y I n Egypt Navy Fireman Douglas W. Coble, son of Carry D. and Diana H. Co ble of Route 4, Mocksville, recent ly made a four-day port visit to Alex andria, Egypt, aboard the aircraft carrier USS Nimitz, homeported in Norfolk, Va. The visit was considered commendable by the Egyptian government. The USS Nimllz is cur rently operating with other units of the Sixth Fleet stationed in the Eastern Mediterranean in response to national tasking. A p r i l 2 1 L a s t D a y T o F i l e Davie County residents must be properly registered by Tuesday, April 21, if they wish to vote in the upcoming special election to be held in Davie County, Tuesday, May 19. Absentee voting is available to electors who will be out of the coun ty the entire period the polls will be open, 6:30 a.m. — 7:30 p.m., or unable to go to the polls due to ill ness or disability. For questions contact the elections office at 634-2027. D H S B e t a C l u b I n d u c t s 1 5 The Davie High School Bela Club held inductions with a candlelighting service at the school library March 31. The 15 new members inducted in to the club were Tracy Angell, Michelle Bracken, Chris Callison, Beth Dwiggins, Torri Evans, Natalie Godwin, Kim HaHaway, Lee Hen drix, Wendy Keuper, Scott Kollins, Brian Mashburn, Jayme Nance, Chuck Parker, Lisa Sherrill and Cathy Stockton. These .students had maintained a class average of 90 in college preparatory studies. Club officers arc Christa McHan, president; Jennifer Sherrill, vice- president; Mark Murphy, treasurer; and Amy Hendrix, .secretary. — attended the “Total Look" a hnirstyling convention nnd compcti-: tion in Willm.msburg,,Va:, on March 28. They took-with them hig''* .school models "Miissy Summers “and Tori Evans,'who; r^eivjs|„^ medallions, It spon^rcd by State Bartxsr and Beauty ' ;U^VIS'NAM Bp'tO-DEAN’^ . yickic:Bracken,Jan;j8,' tH'e'.daughter of the Rev./indiltlrek/P, , Bracket),\was recently namea to the dean's list at Mitctou‘cbitiiiuriL.,y, College. Jarvis is a sophomore with a double major in executive ^ secretarial uitd general office technology. At MCC she holds an elected office in'the Phi BetalimtNda’business club;>In''additionJ^^^^ member of the MCC choir, Ph'o^graphy Club. and a recipient of Hw -WacKo^i^ Twhnical’ikAoJifiSlijD^fw thi '1986iS7'$chi>6M' ‘ RETURN FROM JAMAICA Pastor Ivan Ijames, his daughter, and Mrs. Julia Ijamcii, have just returned home from visiting the Church of God, Body of Christ ', Kingston,'J^aica. fen days were sj[»ht on this One gibup;^ ' o^am'zed and added to the Chtireh'l^y 'iit Thbti»]^-T6:^X?«f ® Other visits were made to'SpMish.Town, Old Hathor: May Pen, Clarendon; Oao Rios, St. Mary and,a.’> “ ' Mr. Ijames repo^ a good'interifest In Ac churfch body in^ He hopes to return ,to JarnMck'as'86on>a8 posslble^ and encourage the" work there. ICT STUDENT OF THE MONT" Melissa Shoaf has bten named “iCT'Students Davie High School. She is a caahieV at Lowes Fo^-M MAKES HONOR LIST FOR FALL QUARTER Crystal Broadway of Advance, daughter of Mrs. Nettie Groce of Mocksville, has made the honor list for the winter quarter at P---- Technical College, Siilisbufy,,in specif credit technical/ Sfc to enter the associate degree nursing progratn in the fall, - ' ' "WRITER’S SCHOOL GRADUATE Juanita Keaton of Harmony recently comirfetcd a special course for, , new writers at The Institute of Cl ildren’s Lileninirc based m Red ding Ridge, Conn. Upon her successful Lomplelion of The Insutute'a ■ home study course for aspiring authore<, l^ > ’K«ton,'i R o b e r t s o n s A n n o u n c e B i r t h Mr. and Mrs. David Robertson of Advance announce the birth of a daughter, Marie Anne, on March 27, at High Point Carolina Birth Center. The baby weighed 6Vi lbs. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. A.S. Hecht of Greensboro, Edwa^ Robertson of Advance, and Mrs.' Helen Robertson of Charlotte. ; Great-grandparents are Mrs. Ester Robertson of Advance and Mrs.* N.S. Baxter of Greensboro. becomes available, Plott must be at the iiospital within an hour. “ My doctors say since 1 have 0-positivc blood, the most com mon type, they arc confident there is a gootl chance a heart will be found for m e," Plott explained. “ 1 just know God will do the right thing for jiie. whichever way things go,” remarked Plott. A Mickey Plotl Heart Transplant Fund has been set up at First Union Bank. Donations can be mailed to P.O. Box 2114. Winston-Salem, N.C. 27102 or dropped off at any branch of First Union Bank. C o m p le t e s B a s ic Airman Russell Knight, son of Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Knight, has completed his basic training at Lockland Air Force Base in Texas. Upon the completion of his AIT training at Lowry Air Force Base in Denver, Col., he and his wife, the former Jackie Doub of Mocksville, will be stationed in England. THE R IN G TO G O FOR! 6 9 9 5 A R T C A R V E D SILA D IU M - H.S.Cb\ SS R IN G S W IT H SC U L P T E D N A M E FREEI I liis ofliM (Mpiirs Mijy 31 l‘^87 (intl is to In* unly Itjr fhr piM( fujM* f.'f A( tCtH vfii Sildiiiijtii “ H S (luss ' it»]s a m i DIAM OND Downtown Mocksville TIKRTIRVED-V CLASS RINGS 'C O LD GALLERY ---- 634-5216 liriiinriiis.Ad W i t h S p e e d C a l l i n g y o u g e t q u i c k c o n n e c t i o n s . T hat m eans: You can connect with your husband’s office before he heads for home. You can cancel your golf date before j'our partner gets teed-off. You can get your doctor on the phone before your baby is bom. You can send out for a pizza before your unexpected guests hit the door. In emergencies, or any other time, you can reach who you want, fast, by pressing just one or two numbers. Speed Calling. For all the times there’s no time to waste.' CENTfEL Where p p ple connect CCentel,19af 6C-DAVDE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1987 i b a l v i n I j a m e s W i n s R e g i o n a l J e f f e r s o n A w a r d A d v a n c e ^ By Doris Short Davio County Enterprise-Record .‘ •The death of a child strikes a devastating blow to parents. ; ;A Mocksville man was honored recently for the way he has chan neled his'grief into helping others and for his many years of service in the community. William Calvin Ijames of Route 8, was one of five Jefferson Award winners honored at a luncheon April 2 at the Marriott Hotel Executive Park in Charlotte. The award, spon sored by WBTV, is given annually to honor individuals for their public service. ; Ijames was nominated for the award by Virginia McDaniel of Hickory. ; The 52-year-old Mocksville native was one of the founders of the local Yadkin Valley Chapter of The Com passionate Friends (TCF) in 1983, about three months after the death of his 27-year-old son, Jeff, to cancer, ; Jeff Ijames’ battle with cancer tegan when he was 11. A tumor found in his right side was malig nant. After three operations his fami ly thought he had won the battle. But 12 years later the cancer returned. *■ “Jeff was a rather super in dividual,” said his father. “He was more concerned about how his death would cause others to lose hope than he was about death itself.” :• Ijames remembers the last words his son spoke as he lay in a hospital bed in N.C. Baptist Hospital in yinston-Salem. ; “He tried to pray,” recalls Ijames. “He was not begging God for anything. He was just talking to tiod as a friend. The words became real hard for him to utter. I joined him in prayer. The last words he said Were ‘Dear God, listen to Daddy l^ause I don’t feel like talking anymore.’ ” ^ Ijames left the hospital that day not wanting to believe his son was gone ^ he had achieved so much in life. He had received both the citizen award and student of the year award in high school and had been voted Vice president of his senior class, not a small achievement for a black stu dent in a predominately white school. V Ijames remembers those weeks , "just after Jeffs death and how he jtried to be strong for the rest of the jarnily. Then one day he went to IStatesville to purchase a plane ticket 'ior his daughter. While in the travel ^agency he broke down and wept. An ;agent there saw him and asked if she Jould help. Have your secretary remind you ...April 22 is Secretaries Day. Then, go to your local Hallmark store and find just the right card to tell her just how great she is. Her name was Patricia, he remembers. And she told him about another woman who had had a hard time after the death of her own son. Patricia gave Ijames the woman’s telephone number and made him promise to call her. Ijames did make the call and that is how he first met Brenda Holland. Holland is the founder of North Carolina’s first TCF chapter in Con cord. She came to Mocksville and introduced Ijames and others, who had met to form a support group for bereaved parents, to the national TCF organization. Ijames became assistant chapter leader of the Yadkin Valley Chapter in 1983. The next year he was ask ed to accept the leadership position — a position he has held ever since. He spends more than 25 hours a week writing letters, making telephone calls and personal visits to bereaved parents locally and across' the state. He speaks to civic organizations, churches and other chapters and in 1986 he wrote more than 2,000 letters on behalf of the organization. Why does he do it, after working more than 40 hours on his job at Ingersoll-Rand? “I guess I have a feeling that God placed each of us here to be concern ed about somebody more than ourselves. “The sense that there are people whose well being isn’t near so well as mine makes me want to touch them in some kind of way,” he said. “Having gone throu^ the death of a child makes me have first-hand experience with the pain that a new ly bereaved parent has. Every time I hear of a newly bereaved parent, I sense the feeling I had when I lost Jeff. It gives me a strong desire to, at least, put forth an effort to help. “I also remember how relieved I was when someone came to my rescue with TCF.” Ijames says he feels an in debtedness to newly bereaved parents to return to them what was given to him, “ ... to give them the opportunity to talk to someone who really understands.” . Ijames first showed his leadership potential years ago. In 1950 he was elected state president of the New Farmers of America. At the 17th National Con vention of NFA held in Atlanta that same year he went on to become na tional president of the organization of 35,000 black farm students. One year earlier, on June 6, at the age of 14, he had won the state public speaking contest for NFA but could not go on to regional competi N e w s Calvin Ijames was honored for his work with bereaved parents in The Compassionate Friends. tion because of the polio epidemic. He remembers the topic of his speech “Save Our Soil.” Exacdy 19 years later, June 6, 1968, he spoke to local business leaders and town and county officials on “Save Our Peace” — an effort to stop racial tensions in Davie during a time of national unrest. “It was a time when everybody was trying to adjust to the new civil rights movement — when everybody wanted to do the right thing, yet sometimes a lot of folks hardly knew what was the right thing to do,” he said. “My involvement came when I had to try to reconcile people of my own race to be patient — to try to help individuals see that a change was necessary.” Ijames remembers an article he wrote during that time that was published in the Winston-Salem Journal. “1 emphasized that I didn’t think it was right for innocent people to have their property burned because James Earl Ray had shot Martin Luther King,” he said. He became one of the organizers of a Goodwill Committee to improve opportunities for other blacks. He is also an active leader in his church and helped solicit money for the people whose property was devastated by an outbreak of tor nadoes along the North Carolina coast several years ago. “Its people helping people,” he said. “If we’re going to be TCF leaders the person who is going to do that and feel good about it has to have a feeling that it goes beyond ‘what is it going to do for me?' It must reach ‘what will it do for somebody else’?” In the last few months much of his time has been spent coordinating a regional TCF conference that will be held in Charlotte May 1 and 2. “I’m grateful for the award,” he' said. “But I’m equally grateful for the opportunity to be able to share with other grieving parents the news of our conference.” Ijames, along with the four other winners, will be eligible to win the five national Jefferson Awards in the category “The Greatest Public Ser vice Performed by Private In dividuals Benefiting Local Com munities.” The winners of the na tional awards will be named during the summer. The Jefferson Awards were established, along with the American Institute for Public Service, in 1973 by the Honorable Robert Taft Jr., and Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis, as the co-chairpersons, to honor the highest ideals and achievements in the field of public service in the IlnifpH <!tatps By Edith Zimmerman Mrs. Adrian Farley and Mrs. Terry McDonnell of Arlington, Va/, spent the weekend with Mrs. Edith Zimmerman. They came especially for Mrs. McDonnell to give two presentations at UNC-Chapel Hill Saturday morning in an English speaking workshop. , • *' Miss Robin Vogler, bride-elect.of Todd Reed, was honored with; a miscellaneous shower Saturday ni^t at the community building withia large crowd attending. , ‘' .; Miss Ethel Smthdeal celebrat^ her 95th birthday April 9 with a caid j shower, gifts ahd visitors. ' 'ixV Mr. and Mrs. “ Pete’.’ Comatzor entertained her. parents,‘ Mr. ajid- Mrs. Bill Hanes^ with a dinn^riat their home Thursday night, April-9, honoring Mrs. Hanes^on her 6^t|i i birthday. ' , .' ' ,v Mrs. Polly Bailey was treated to dinner at the Clemmons‘Kitchen^ I Monday afternoon in celebration of^ 'vj her birthday April 14. Attending / were Mrs. Lucille Comatzer, Mrs; Edith Zimmerman, Mrs. Bet Barn; hardt, Mrs. Mabel Bailey and WUey ‘ * Peebles. ' Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Faulta^ I were honored with a stork showed [ Saturday afternoon at the ,home' o^ | Mrs. Grace Spry and Mrs. MildrtSi ' Ward. Mrs. Clara Baity, celebrate 85th birthday Sunday, April Saturday she was treated to a birth?; ' * day luncheon at the K&W Cafeteriii with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Mocfij Mrs. Mock’s mother, Mrs; Southern; Mrs. “Kat” Sofley i | daughter Cathy as guests. On Sun[j- day, Mrs. Baity’s visitors were Mi^s Rhonda Butcher, Craig Mock, Mrs> v| Georgia Foster, Mrs. VogieMarshJ ' Mr. and Mrs. Larry Mock, .Tracy Mock, Mr. and Mrs. I ^ Mock aiid ' Mrs. Rachel Cook. Last THurs^y visitors were Mrs. Beatrice Pratt of v Winston-Salem and Mrs. Hazel' Gatewood of Charlotte. ' Mrs. Janie Hendrix and daughter Melissa and Meredith, Mrs. Edi^ Zimmerman, Mrs. Lucille’ Cori; ' natzer, Mrs. Bet-BMnhardtr^r^"; Polly Bailey and Mrs. Paisy Wright attended the Easter Cantata titled “Alive” at the Bethlehem Methodist Church Sunday night. Mrs. Edith Zimmerman saw the cherry blossoms in Washington i D.C., last week. The blossoms were at their peak, as were the jonquils,' hyacinths and tulips. _ i- We’re Having A MOVING SALE Take A Big ^ OFF Everything In Our Store R E I D ’ S T O Y S Village Shoppes, Across from Holiday lnn766-8758 T h a t P e r f e c t E a s t e r G if t A wide selection to choose from. Beth’s Hallmarlc Westwood Village Center Clemmons, N.C. T H B iting'g ©Ibt (EnsliM) Brass Rubbing Studio ‘F o r T h a t S p e c i a l E a s t e r B a s k e t ’ F in e B e lg ia n C h o c o la t e s b y N e r e u s . . . ^13® ® 1 lb. gift box (Reg. *180° This Week Only) B u n n i e s ! B u n n i e s !Pewter Bunnies from Bavarians STRATFORD OAKS-514 S. Stratford Rd. R u s s e l l S t o v e r C a n d y O o ff All Occasion Cards 1 0 % Off Art Merclor Pharmacist flppfe Pheoroaeg 129 N. Main St. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2111 Store Hours: Monday>Saturday 8:30 a.m.>6:30 p.m. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE REGORD; THURSDAY, APRIL 16, L a u r a P h i l l i p s G e t s S t a t e 4 - H H o n o r A Davie County 4-H Club member has been named state win- npr in her 4-H project work for 1987. Laura Phillips, 17, of the Trailblazers 4-H Horse Club, is receiving this recognition for her work in the 4-H horse program. • ■ Miss Phillips, a 4-H member for eight years, has spent more than 5,665 hours with horse-related ac tivities during the past eight years. She served on the Champion Na tional 4-H Horse Judging Team in ■1986 and National Reserve Cham pion 4-H Horse Bowl Team in 1984. • '.Besides participating in six district 4-H horse retreats, Phillips has reached more than 188,000 in dividuals through workshops, shows, talks, exhibits, presentations, and the mass media. She has also worked in the 4-H leadership, abhievement, dairy, livestock pro duction, and livestock judging pro jects and was named Outstanding Davie 4-Her in Achievement in 1986. Through her volunteer leadership activities, Phillips has reached more than 28,000 individuals including fellow 4-Hers, 6-8 year olds, men tally and physically impaired in dividuals, low-income, minority, and various adult groups. She has served as reporter, secre tary, and vice president of her local club; secretary and president of the Junior Leaders club, and is serving as president of the Davie 4-H County Council. Phillips has volunteered 99 hours participating in 28 citizenship ac tivities, benefitting 563 individuals, including Christmas caroling for hospital and nursing home residents, the St. Jude Bike-A-Thon, En vironmental Awareness Week, Operation Crime Prevention, and a Church Angel Tree for underprivi- xVi''’'''*" ■ Ii'••I'-'''' Laura Phillips leged children. Phillips helped organize and con duct a county-wide Therapeutic Riding Clinic for impaired youth for three years. She is a Senior at Davie Senior High School and will enter North Carolina State University this fall majoring in animal science. Miss Phillips is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Phillips of Milling Road in Mocksville. Miss Phillips will receive an all expense paid trip to tlie National 4-H Congress in Chicago in November where her record book will be in competition for a $1000 college scholarship. Tricia Reilly of the Piedmont Livestock 4-H Club was named state runner-up for her work in the 4-H Leadership Project and Edwina Boger of the Clarksville 4-H Club received a blue ribbon on the state level for her Foods and Nutrition Record. Both were named Northwest Dis trict Winners in their respective pro ject areas. HOME OF THE 2 5 « COFFEE CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY GARDEN SHOP 1335 W. Innes Street 636-4742 Mon.-Sat. 8*6 Sunday 1-5 -WEEK END SPECIALS- Geraniums 4 9 « ea. Pkg. of 3 $1.45 Red-Plnk-Salmon-Whlte Red - Pink Dogwoods IN BLOOM! 5* to 7* LoolGrown Reg. *31.95 sp.c,.,<22»' ,1 Limited Quantities 20 Lb. Garden Magic Potting Soil $J49 10-10-10 Garden Fertilizer 50 Lb. Only$3® ® Landscape Size Azaleas in Bloom 3 /$ 2 0 ® o Beautiful Easter Flowers Hanging Baskets and Potted Plants B-B-Q House announces BBQ Chef “Butch” Tetter Is Back In Mocksville With His Lexington Style B-B-Q We have a d in in g room available fo r parties and meetings. C atering Service Special Chopped B-B-Q Sandwich. 9 9 ^ Offer Good thru April 18, 1987 Open 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. «Highway 601 Soutli Phone 634-3288 (across from Batty Tire) Easter Specials... for everyone on your 1: R u s s e ll S to v e r® Candy Large Assortment ★ Eggs ★ Baskets ______★ Boxes_________ Large Assortment Plush A nim als Basket Fillers R y S S ' B u n n ie s a n d E a s te r P a ils ®Easter Cards Party Supplies W h e n y o u c a r e e n o u g h t o s e n d t h e v e r y b e s t . . . Foster-Rauch Dirao Co. Phone: 634-2141 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. ..................... ......Ill III Kitchen 601 South & I-40 Mocksville, N.C. Under New Management — Jim Watson I want to welcome you and your family to-the'^ restaurant. It has a fresh, warm look and a full service menii^ at family prices. ■ : This month we are featuring coffee, bbttomless cujp at 25c. Also our well known breakfast special: 2 e g ^/ homefries or grits, sausage, warm biscuits and Florida; orange juice, only $2.99 ' , ' : . Also join Jim's Senior Citizen Club which entitles bur ■ seniors a 10% discount in the restaurant. W hy not leave the pots and pans to us and on Friday . try out all you can eat Fresh Cod Fillets for only $4.25. O n Sunday after church try bur Pah,Fried Chicken. ' ■ - Remember every weekend we have pancakes, all you care to eat, for only $1.99. Coffee is still only 25<i:. • • We are here to serve the community with friendly ser- ■ vice, a strikingly clean restaurant and good food with plen-‘ _ ty of it. Carry Out 634-3750 Thank you. cm t CbiUren's April Promotion Hamburger, Fries, Pepsi We offer specials, homestyle with a variety of choices. SAMPLE OF DAILY SPECIALS C o u n try K itc h e n Mocksville, N.C. Breakfast 24 Hours Daily Vegetable Beef Soup 1.19 Chili and Beans 1. Country Style Steak 3.59 2. Breaded Veal Rattle 3.45 3. Chicken Fingers 4.35 4. Soup and Sandwich (no sides) 3.10 5. Ham & Cheese Sub.-FF (no sides) 3.50 6. Fresh Dipped Cod Fillets 4.25 7. Chuck Wagon 3.65 8. Chicken Livers 3.49 9. Waffle and Bacon (no sides) 2.80 10. Chinese Egg Rolls & Sweet Sauce 3.65 CHOICE OF 3 SIDES Mashed Potatoes Grits Sausage Gravy Cottage Cheese Br. Okra Mac. Salad Brussel Sprouts French Fries Pinto Beans Cauliflower Turnip Greens Coleslaw Potato Salad Chopped Onions Home Fries Jello Pudding Applesauce Tomatoes Blueberries Green Beans HOT ROLLS OR BUSCUITS OR CORN BREAD Platters — French Fries & Slaw BBQ Platter Fish Platter Chuck Wagon Platter 12 Oz. T-Bone HOUSE SPECIAL Potato - Salad 2.89 3.29 2.99 6.50 •8C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1987 129 years of service 4 Locations MIddlebrook Dr. S. Main St. Clommons WInslon-Salem Roynolda Rd. JjW f S. Main St. Winston-Salom Lexington OaWa Phono No. 99B-342B Blue Bay Seafood Restaurant Open Tues.-Fri. 3-10 Sat. 3-10; Sun. 12-9 Closed on Mondays H ig h w a y 70, B arb e r 278-2226 2 7 8 -2 2 2 7 (wrrrfki C * K'H N SHE WON HER AR(SUMENT W n‘H JE S l^S ! N O TM A N V PeOPtE IS) JE S U S 'P A V EVER APGUEP W ITH TH E M A S TE R ANP W O N .' TH E 9 C R IB E S AW PTHE PH A I?l9E eS T P IE P O N NUW EKO US O C C A S IO N S , W ITH T R Ic K V PO IN TS O F im , BUT JE S U S Ai-WAVS HAP THE ANSW ei? TO POT THEM TO SHW /iE ! HOWEVEI?,OWE WOMAN, N O T feVEN A CteW/ BUT O F SV»?IAN BIRTH, P IP WHAT SEEMEP TH E IM P O S S lB t-E — SHE WON O VER JESU S'O W W LOGIC.... VtiK riMtllNtlim »«■ l*na«. tW I lA \i. N ( irtH MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "Together We Do It Better" South Main 634-5915 AHend The Church Of Your Choice John N. McDaniel & Sons Hwy. 601 S., Mocksvllle 634-3531 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wllkesboro Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2141 ...JE S U S ALW AYS MAINTAIMEP THAT H IS M IS S IO N WAS TO PRCACH TO TH E JE W S ANP NO ONE ELSE ANP, W HILE R ESTIN G NEAR TH E C IT Y O F T V R E , HE WAS APPR0AO1BP B Y TH E WOMftN WHO, M O VEP W ITH CONCERN FOR HER SICK PAUGHTER, PLEAPEP FOR JE S U S 'H E A LIN G — JESU S'A N SW ER WAS IN ACCORP W ITH H IS L O e iC .... CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 Sheek Street M ocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2167 ...SPEA K IN G ,A S WAS H IS WONT, IN PARABLE, HE IN FO R M EPH ER .IT WAS H A R P LV ^ ^R IG HT TO TAiKE THE "FOOP"fHtS HFALINS)THAT W/AS MEANT FOR THE'CUILPf?Bhl"(TUe JEWS) ANP « .S T IT T 0 T H E '’P0G S"CG ENTILES)...BUT THE WOMAN ANSW EREP W ITH SOKAE LO G IC O F HEP O W N /'TR U TH , LOfi’R Y E T T H E P O S S EAT OF THE CRUMBS WHICH FALL FROM THEIR MASTERS TABLE."' SO liU pR ESSEP WAS JESUS WITH THE WOMAN'S S/N C ER ITV ANP FAITH THAT HE cOM W iENPEP HER A N P TO LP HER TH E PA U G H TER WOULP BEHEALEP INSTANTLY.'(MATT15:27, MARK 7= 28) N e x t ^ e e k -. w h a t i s t h e r o o t 0FA /-LEV (L? SAVE THIS FOR yoUR SUNPAV SCHOOL SCRAPBOOK. Eaton Funeral Honie 328 North Main Street M ocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2148 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming Sales And Service New Holland Equipment Highway 601 South Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5969 When you’re hungry for a relaxing meal. . Hwy. 6016 MO Mocktvllle, NC . Phone 634-0436. 1W WMMm SMW. Uom V Pe.-. Ine. C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO; Jericho Road' v MocksvIHe, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5148 Budget TIRE & BATTERY Intersection Hwy. 601 & 801 V, f 284-2078 ^ "A Tire F or Every B u d g e t" SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route 6, Box 153 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 492-5565 Johnnie M. Tilley Pest Control Service 'Services For Over 28 Years' Locally Owned & Operated ■Residential' •Commercial •Industrial •Institutional ‘Inspection Upon Request' Mocksvllle 634-5600 Complements of ^ c f k Department Store North Main Street Mocksvllle A8SEMH.Y OF QOOMARANATHA CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLYHwy. 601 North Mocksvllle, N.C.Rev. Curtis E. WoodSunday School 10;00 n.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. BAPTISTADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 Wesley Cook, paslor Sunday ServicesSunday School 9;45 a.m.Morning Worship 11 -.00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m.BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Bear Creek Church Rood BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 North at MO Rev. David Hyde, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCHGroen Hill RoadRev. Ronald Morgan, pastorSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 10:45 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p m.Wednesday Worship 7:00 p.m.GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCHHwfy. 601, FarmingtonYates Wilkorson. pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLEHighway 158 EastNorman S. Frye, pastorSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 10:45 a.m.Evangelistic 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.tJAMES CROSSROADS BAPTIST CHURCH I uui uuMiDia uuiiiiituiiiiy, nrry. DuiPhil Kitchln, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Preaching Service 11:00 a.m.CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH Calahain Road Rev. Carrol Jordan, pastor Kenneth Hyde, pastor Sunday School Worship Service Evening Worship Wednesday Service ?ALEM EJERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 6:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Blackwood’s Flower & Gifts Hwy. 801 - Cooleemee Phone 704-284-2088 Attend The Church Of Your Choice Sunday School rship 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. WILLOW OAK HARDWARE Willow Oak Shopping Ctr. Higliway 601, N./Yadlcinvlllc Rd. Mocksvllle 634-3322 Hours: Mon.-Sal., 8 a.in.-7 p.m. Sunday 1-6 p.m. J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2126 COBLE LIME & FERTILIZER SERVICE Highway 801 Cooleemee, N.C. Phone Business Home 284^)354 284-2782 Worship Service Sunday Night Worship Wednesday Bible Study CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Hlghv^ay 601 South Rt. 7. Box 92. Mocksvilk}Jim Qryder, paslorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST Cedar Creek Church Road CHINAQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Chlnaquapin Churcti Road oft Hwy. 601 COMMUNITY BAPHST CHURCH Gladstone RoadSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.cornAtzer baptist churchAdvance. N.C. DAVIE baptist CHURCHFork. N.C. Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service n:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Hlghv^ay 801 off Hwy. 64EAVon's baptist CHURCH Eaton's Church RoadSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11 ;00 a.m.EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 Weal Cooleemee, N.C. FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH Farmington RoadSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Youth training Union 7:00 p.m.FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHN. Main StreetW. Paul Riggs, pastorSunday School 9:45 a.mMorning Worship 11:00 a.mEvening Worship 7:00 p.mChurch Training 6:00 p.mWednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Marginal Street, Cooleemee, N.C.Rev. Larry Q. AllenSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Sorvlco 11:00 a,m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:15 p.m.FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 mites east on Hwy. 64 Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:20 p.m. Mwy. DUI oouinSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Sen/ice 7:30 p.m.NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH No Creek Road off Hwy. 64 SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH 628 Depot St.. Mocksvllle Reg. A.O. Walker, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m,Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Wednesday Worship (4th week) 7:00 p.m. SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 158 EastTRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 4, Mocksville Darrell Cox. pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 7. Mocksvllle Rev. Charles Hensloy. pastor Sunday School Worship Service Evening Worship Wednesday Prayer Meeting VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH Midway St.. Cooleemee Shelby Harbour, pastor Sunday School Worship Ser/ice Evening Worship Wednesday AWANAS Wednesday Prayer Meeting YAOXIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH Yadkin Valley Road CATHOUCST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH Hwy. 601 NorthSunday Worship 10:00 a.m. CHURCH OF CHRIST CORINTH CHU»*CH OF CHRISTCharlie Harrison, Jr., minister FORK EPISCOAL CHURCH OF THE ASCENSIONSunday School 10:00 a.m.Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m. ST. CllEMENT’S EPISCOPAL CHURCHMeeting at Vogler's ChapelMiddiebrook Drive, ClemmonsRev. David Wright, pastorSundoy School 10:00 a.m.Worship & Holy Communion 11:00 a.m. INTERDENOMINATIONALMOCKSVILLE INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCHRev. Lindsay Walters, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Youth Service 6:30 p.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m. LUTHERAN Holy Cross Lutheran Church Rt. 601 South Mocksvllle, N.C.Rev. John A. Johnson, S.T.M., pastor Sunday Church School 9:40 a.m.Sunday, The Service 11:00 a.m.-WRfI Midweek Lonten Sorvlce 7:30 p.m. 9:45 a.m 11:00 a.m 9:45 a.m 10:45 a.m 9:45 a.m 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 6:30 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 6:00 p.m. 6:45 p.m. 7:00 p.m. Sunday Worship Evening Worship 11:00 a.m. 7 p.m. GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCHRt. a, Mocksville Sunday School Worship Service Evening Worship Wednesday Service 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. CHURCH OF OOD COOLEEMEE CHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee, NC Charles Ledford, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11 :C0 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.' Wednesday FTH 7:00 p.m.CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD Hwy. 64 West I.W. Ijames, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 1:00 p.m.Evening Worship B:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 8:00 p m.MOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF GOD Dwight Durham, pastor Hwy. 64 EastSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m. EPISCOPALCOOLEEMEE EPISCOAL CHURCH OF GOOD SHEPHERDRev. Willis M. Rosenthal, priest Sermon 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 10:50 a.m. METHODISTA.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH Booetown Street. Mocksville ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHAdvance, N.C.BAILTY’S CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTBailey's Chapel RoadBETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCHBethel Church RoadBETHLEHEM UNITED METHODISTCHURCHRedland Road off Hwy. 158 East CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Highway 64 West Rev. John B. Rowe, minister Ibt & 2nd Sunday Church School Worship Service 3rd & 4th Sunday Worship Service Church School 5th Sunday Church School CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST CHURCH James Chip Webb, pastor 2nd & 4th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Cherry Hilt RoadCOOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRev. Wade H. Childers. Jr., paslorCORNATZER UNITED METHODISTCHURCHCornatzer RoadDULIN METHODIST CHURCHAdvance. N.C.ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 801, Advance. N.C.FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH1st SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 10:00 a.m.2nd & 4th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.3rd SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCHNorth Main Street. MocksvilleRev. Don Davis, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHwy. 801 between Fork and AdvanceRev. Mark S. Denton, pastor1st & 4th SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 9:45 a.m.2nd, 3rd & 5th SundaySunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCHJericho Church RoadLIBERTY UNITED METVIODIST CHURCHGladstone Road1st & 3rd SundaySunday Schoo) 11.00 a.m.Worship Service 9:45 a.m.2nd & 4th SundaySunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.MAINVILLE A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCHVaughn L. Adams, pastorRt. S, Box 37, MocksvllleSunday School 9:30 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCHAdvance. N C. MT. OLIVE METHODIST CHURCHRt. 5, Mocksvllle1st, 2nd, & 3rd SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.4th SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 10:00 a.m.NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Dr. S. Ellsworth Nolhstine, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sevlce 11 ;00 a.m.OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 158 East SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCHDavie Academy Road Rev. John B. Rowe, pastor 1st & 2nd Sundays Worship Service Church School 3rd & 4th Sundays Church School Worship Service 5th Sunday Church School SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST Hwy. 158 East. Mocksvllle JEFFCO CO., INC. In the Hillsdale Community ' Route 1 Advance, N.C. 27006 Phone 998-8192 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. tO.'OO a.m. nt)v. ouuuy u. dwaim. pastor 1st & 3rd Sunday Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 10:00 a.m.2nd, 4lh & 5lh Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:30 p.m. UNION CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCHJames Chip Webb, pastor1st. 3rd, & 5th SuridaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sen/Ice 11:00 a.m.WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCHAdvance. N.C.1st SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 10:00 a.m.2nd, 3rd. & 4th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.ZION CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTCHURCHRev. Kermit Shoaf, pastorPfIESBYTEIIIANBIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Fork Church Road at Cornatzer Road R. Shane Owens.pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.1st & 3rd WednesdayBIbte Study 7:30 p.m. WESLEYANLIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH A.C. Clemens, pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCHHospital Street, Mocksville Rev. Perry HinesSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Sunday Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Worship 7:00 p.m. MORAVIANMACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. E. Hampton Morgan. Jr., pastor Hwy. 801, Farmington Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTSEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTMilling Road Sid r^lls, pastorSabbath School 9:30 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. PENTECOSTAL HOLINESSCLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTALLiberty Church Road Rev. Albert GenlleSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Milllna Road Rev, Marshal) BranWoy Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Service 6:00 p.m.Evang^istic 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS James Slowe, pastor Sunday School Worship Service EvangelisticWednesday Family Night FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS Hwy. 601 S P.O. Box 821 M ocksvllle, N.C. 634-3712 MOCKSVILLE SHELL SERVICE 189 G aither Street M ocksvllle, N.C. 634-5144 Ed Fisher PLUMBING SERVICE Cooleemee, N.C. 27014 Expert Repairs & New Installation FREE Estimates & Emergency Service 284-2721 Phone 284-2232 HORNS’S Country Kitchen 601 S. & 1-40 Featuring Breakfast 24 Hrs. 7 Days A Week 2 Eggs, Saus. Links, Fresh Home Fries, Chilled Orange Juice 12.99 634-37S0 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. JIM WEST E L E a W C ©Commercial ©Industrial ©Residential ©Mobil Home No Job Too Small state Licanss No. 8603L Phone 284-2797 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries and Fertilizer Depot Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2128 SINCE Shan a 3iu Stou'-^ . 962 Yadklnvllle Road Mocksville 634-6115 T h e P h o n e Place ATT— ITT—PANASONIC ‘^Your Savings Center” 121 Depot Street M ocksvllle, N.C. (704) 634-2628 Compliments of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadklnvllle Road Mocksvllle, N.C. 634-6207 Support The Merchants Who Bring You This Information A tte n d J[1 ie ^J^irc h M ^ Daily Devotion 9:30 to 9:45 a.m. Monday thru Saturday WDSL '•‘S’v DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. TOmSDAY, APRIL 16, 1987^C’, : Redland Church Plahs Ydiuth Wdiskl BESS L. EVANS CHAPEL HILL - Mrs. Bess Lineback Evans, 71, Mt. Carmel Church Rd., died April 8 at her home after a brief illness. Mrs. Evans was a member of Calvary Moravian Church in Winston-Salem and was an associate member of University United Meth odist Church in Chapel Hill. A graveside service was held Fri day at Chapel Hill Memorial Cemetery with the Rev. Bill Gattis officiating. : Mrs. Evans is survived by two sons, Wayne and Roy Evans, both of Chapel Hill; three sisters, Mrs. Kathy H. Brown, Mocksville, Mrs. boris Li Brown, Eden, and Mrs. Jean L. Seawell, Germanton; and three grandchildren. : Memorials may be made to University United Methodist Church in memory of Dr. and Mrs. Marvin R. Evans. DENNIS FOX . SALISBURY - Dr. Dennis Bryan Fox, 74, of 202 White Oak Drive, died Saturday at Rowan Memorial Hospital. 1 A memorial service was Tuesday at Summersett Memorial Chapel, Conducted by the Rev. David Hud dle. Burial was private. ; Bom in Wintervilie, he was son of ^e late Junius C. and Mollie Bryan Fox. He graduated from the Univer sity of North Carolina and Vander bilt University School of Medicine. During World War U he served with (he Vanderbilt Base Hospital Unit in Italy for three and a half years and was discharged at the rank of major. . ■ He practiced general surgery in Albemarle, Elkin and Mocksville for several years. A fellow of the American College of Surgeons, he was active in various medical and surgical groups. He was a former Rotarian and a Lutheran. ; Survivors include his wife, Dora Helen Jones of the home; two sons, the Rev. Dennis Bryan Fox Jr. of Tryon and William Shaver Fox of Salisbury; and a granddaughter. SAMUEL L. GOUGH ; WINSTON-SALEM - Mr. Samuel (Sammy) Levi Gough, 44, 503 Salem Ave., died April 10 at Forsyth Hospital. He was bom in Winston-Salem on September 27, 1942, to Vodie Har ding and Blanche Cranfill Gough. He had been in declining health for eight months. Mr. Gough was a member of Salem Baptist Church all of his life. He was a member of REACT of Forsyth County for a number of years. He was also a member of the N.C. Paraplegic Association and • Abilities Unlimited rinh fnr thp I i:Is’? ;; ■rH . ■*' 1 ;i; s: ^ I:s*R». ■ I- kfc,< physically Handicapped. He had served as president of Poke Easy Club for the Handicapped for a number years. He was a former member of Triad Citizens Band Radio Club. '■ Mr. Gough was formerly selected Handicapped Citizen of the Year for ■ Forsyth County and served on the Mayor’s Committee for the Handicapped. Surviving are his mother and father, of the home; one sister, Mrs. Katie Carolyn G. Reavis, Davie County; two brothers, Calvin L. Gough, Kemer.sville and Vergil H. Gough, Winston-Salem and two nieces, Bridget anbd Leslie Reavis. Funeral services were Tuesday at Vogler’s Main Street Chapel by the Rev. Burland Margesson and the Rev. Floyd Boles. Burial was in Deep Creek Baptist Church Cemetery in Yadkin County. CALVIN F. GODBEY Cajvin Franklin Godbey, 85, of Route 1, Mocksville, died April 11 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. The funeral was Monday at Salem United Methodist Church, con ducted by the Rev. John Row, the Rev. Benny Bearden and the Rev. Claudia Harrellson. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Born Aug. II, 1901, in Davie County, he was a son of the late Calvin Monroe and Elvira Gaither Godbey. He was a retired dairy farmer. Survivors include his wife, Mag gie Elizabeth Vickers Godbey of the home; three daughters. Myrtle Alex ander of Brandton, Fla., Pauline Phelps of Clemmons and Louise Allen of Route 1; three sons, Mar shall Godbey of Mooresville, and Ray Godbey and Leonard Godbey, both of Route 1; a sister, Molly Campbell of Route 1, Cleveland; 14 grandchildren; 13 great-grand children; and one great-great- grandchild. JERRYLINE I. McDANIEL Mrs. Jerryline Ijames McDaniel, 58, Rt. 1, Salisbury, died April 7 at her home. Funeral services were held at Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd in Cooleemee by the Rev. Mayo Little. Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park Cemetery. The family requests that any memorials be made to Hospice of Rowan County, P.O. Box 1603, Sali.sbury, N.C. 28144. Mrs. McDaniel was bom in Davie County to the late Jerry and Pearl Koontz Ijames. She was an employee of Celane.se Corp. She was educated in the Davie County Schools and was a member of St. Luke’s Episcopal Church in Salisbury. Survivors include her husband, Edgar Lewis McDaniel, of the two sons, John R. Towell of R.oute 1, Harmony, and Joe H. Towell of Boone; one brother, Holland Towell of Seattle; and six grandchildren. DON RAY WHITE Mr. Don Ray White, 47, Rt. 1, Mocksville, died April 8 at Davis Community Hospital in Statesville after a period of declining health. Funeral services were held Friday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Marshall Brantley and the Rev. Franklin Myers. Burial was in Ijames Crossroad Baptist Church Cemetery. The family requests that any memorials be made to Davie County Hospice, Box 665, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Mr. White was bom in Davie County to Joshua and Mamie Cleary White. He was a machine operatoi with G.L, Wilson Building Co. in Statesville, and was a member of Mocksville Pentacostal Holiness Church. Surviving, in addition to his parents, of Rt. 1, Mocksville, arc his wife, Grace Smith White, one daughter, Melissa Ann White, and one son, Jamie Richard White, all of the home; two sisters, Mrs. Geral dine Dwiggins and Mrs. Janie Dix on, both of Winston-Salem; two brothers, Jerry While and Mac White, both of Rt. I, Mocksville and several nieces and nephews. UMC Events Planned Davie United Methodist Charge will observe Holy Week Services as follows: Thursday, April 16, 7:30 p.m.. Maundy Thunsday Services will be at Center United Methodist Church. Friday, April 17, 7:30p.m.. Good Friday Services will be held at Salem United Methodist Church. Sunday, April 19, Sunrise Serv ices will be held at Center United Methodist Church, 6:30 a.m. Following the service there will be a country ham and egg breakfast with all the trimmings in the Center Coininunity Building. Center United Methodist Church will have Eiuster Sunday Worship as follows; Morning Worship Services at 9:45 a.m. Church School at 10:45 a.m. Salem United Methodist Church will have Easter Sunday Worship as follows: Church School at 10 a.m. Morning Worship at 11 a.m. The Rev. John B. Rowe is the pastor of the churches. Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church, Baltimore Road and U.S. 158, has planned “Youth Week” services. Kick-off night will be Sunday, April 19 at 6:30 p.m. with Director Jim Owens and the youth in charge of the services. “Get Smart” night will be at 7:30 Monday, April 20. Bob Hammons, “Get Smart” leader, will talk about alcohol, dmgs, peer pressure and other daily problems. Two inmatps will share their life stories. “Skate Night” will be Tuesday at 7:30, with young people leaving the church at 6:45 for .SportsWorld in Clemmons. Adults are need to help provide transportation. Cost in cluding skate rental will be $2 per person.Wednesday, April 22 at 7 will be “Family Night.” After the Royal Ranger; Missionette and Prayer and Praise services, there will be ice cream and other refreshments — compliments of the youth. “Cottage Prayer Meetings” will will be conducted Thursday night at the homes of shut-ins. Yoiith v^U meet at the church at 7:15. ^ The Muprets Ministry will pre^t a puppet snow and the film, ‘ ‘Tfie Cross And The Switchblade” on Friday, April 24 beginning at 7 P-tp- ' V '.'ISaturday, April 25 is Cafpwindi Day. Adults and youth will leavp^e church at 8:15 a.m. For, discount tickets, register;: with Sondfa. . Strickland by Wednesday, April 22. • Youth Teacher Sunday will be • April 26. ■ . ■ Good Friday Service Set At Cooieenif e! home; one daughter, Mrs. Andy (LuAnn) Myers, Salisbury; one grandchild; one sister, Mrs. Margaret Alexander, Cooleemee, and one brother, Glen Ijames, Cooleemee. L. REID TOWELL Lemuel Reid Towell, 86, of Route 1, Mocksville, died at his home April 11. The funeral was Mondiiy at 4 p.m. at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel, con ducted by Wayne Hendrix. Burial was in the Jericho Church of Christ cemetery. He was retired from Holly Farms in Mocksville, and had served 30 years with Farm Mutual Insurance Co. He was a member of Jericho Church of Christ. Survivors include his wife, Veatrice Jones Towell; two daughters, Ann Gary of Charlotte and Jane Lentz of Blowing Rock; The Cooleemee Presbyterian Church will hold a Good Friday service at 7:30 p.m. on April 17. The worship theme will be, “Why Is It Called Good Friday?” Conducting the service will be Jim Moore. He is the national sales train ing manager for Hanes Knitwear and has spoken for church, civic, business and academic groups across the United States. Commenting on the event at Cooleemee Presbyterian, Moore says: “Christians around the world are preparing for the High and Ho ly Day of Easter. It is important to get ready for that celebration; but we cannot properly rejoice ir, the Resur rection until we try to understand the anguish and mayhem preceding it.” Moore, who has received degrees from the University of Georgia and from Princeton, was an Air Force combat officer in Vietnam where he was decorated for his service. Since Holy Week Events Set Bixby Presbyterian Church an nounces the following which will be held at the church during Holy Week. Thursday, April 16, 7:30 p.m., Maunday Thursday Service with Communion. Friday, April 17, 7 a.m.. Good Friday Meditation on Seven Last Words of Christ.Sunday, April 19, 6:15 a.m.. Community Sunrise Service with Dr. Alvis Carpenter, interim pastor of Advance Baptist Church, preaching. Event is sponsored by Advance Baptist, Advance Methodist, and Bixby Presbyterian, this year’s host. Sunday, April 19, 11 a.m., Easter Worship with Special Music and an Opportunity to Renew Baptismal Vows. 1978 he has been with Hanes in a number of sales positions. Last December he addressed the National Society of Sales Training Ex ecutives. Later this month he will ................... speak to the National Association df Apparel and Textile Distributors^ The Presbyterians of Cooleem^ plan a full calendar of activities through the summer.' Easter iEvents To Be At Holy Crosfr Holy Cross Lutheran Church shall observe Holy Week and Easter with the'following services and activities: Holy Wednesday, April 15, 7:30 p.m. — The Order for Corporate Confession and Forgiveness Holy Thursday, April 16, 7:30 p.m. — The Holy Communion Good Friday, April 17,7:30 p.m. — The. Good Friday Litiirgy: with The Holy Communion I Easter Day, April 19 — llie Resurrection of Our I^rd; 6:30 a.m. — The Sunrise Service; 7 a.m. i- Sunday Church School; 8 a.m. ^ Congregational Easter BreakfaSt; 9:30 a.m. — The Festival Service^bf the Resurrection. , News Wooten To Serve At Green Hill Green Hill Baptist Church, Route 1, Mocksville, has called the Rev. Graham Wooten of Statesville to .serve us inlerim pastor. Wooten is a graduate of Fruitland Baptist College, Hendersonville. He has pastored the following Baptist churches: Shoaly Branch, Elkin; Rock Spring, Harmony; Gay’s Chapel, Statesville; Cascade, Mooresville; and Calahaln- Friendship, Mocksville. He announces that Sunday serv ices are: Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. and worship at 10:45 a.m. Sunday evening services are at 7. Hang on to your employees Give them an employee insurance plan with benefits they can't afford to ignore. A Nationwide Employee Family Plan®. Here's a special life and health plan designed just for companies with 3 to 9 employees. Call a Nationwide agent today for details. ■'J.E. Kelly, Jr.' 2B1 N. Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 2702B PHONE (704) 634-2837 KelUi Hiller Willow Oak Stiopping Centre' Hwy. 601 N., Mocksville, N.C. PHONE (704) 634-fi131 m NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Nationwide is on your side Nationwide (Mutual Insurance Company Nationwide Life Insurance Company Home Office: Columbus, OhioN«lanwtd>* I* I MmI MrviM cr«rk ol NationwUt Mutu^ IrwurvM CompwT/ Bixby Presbyterian Church is located in the Bixby Community on Fork Church Road at Cornatzer Road. For further information or direc tions, call 998-4919. Advance Man In UM Production UNIVERSITY, Miss. - Those attending the University of Mississippi production of the opera “The Saint of Bleecker Street” heard this year’s winner of the Mid- South Regional Metropolitan Opera National Council’s auditions. Baritone Jason Hendrix of Ad vance, N.C. — an Ole Miss graduate student who won the North Mississippi District Auditions to ad vance to the regional competition in Memphis — had the role of the priest Don Marco in the opera. Bill Summers Bill Summers Gets RJR Post William F. Summers, a native of Mocksville, has been promoted to director — manufacturing systems in the information resources depart ment for R.J. Reynolds Tobacco USA. Before his promotion, he was manager — process control systems. Sumiiieri: joined Rcynolds-Tobnr- By bottle Potts > Clyde Jones is undergoing tre;fit- ment in Davie County Hospital.^ Ralph Jones, has returned home from Davie County Hospital whwe he had undergone surgery. j Jackie Winters visited her father, Robert Lanier, in Baptist Hospital^in Winston-Salem. 1 Homer Potts visited Mr. and Nfc. Raymond iEllis Sunday afternoon. Gladys Jones attended a wedding in Hickory Saturday aftemoori.Landon Potts, who is station^ with tile U.S. Marines at Canip L^- June, returned to his home Monday to recuperate from surgery he had^t the base last week. Ij CO in 1977 as a junior engineer in special processing and was promoted to program manager in process con trol systems in 1982. Before joining' R.J. Reynolds, Summers was a foreman for Hanes Hosiery Inc. Summers earned a bachelor of science degree in chemical engineer ing from North Carolina State University. ______ SENIOR CITIZEN’^ DAY IS eVERY THURSDAY! lA ..................... ■ EVERY ITEM IN OUR SHOWROOM’ FROM STORE OPENING UNTIL N00>< MUST BE 62 OR OVER TO QUALIFY WITH PROPER IDENTIFICATION.;:CASH AND CARRY PURCHASBS ONLY SOHflY. DISCOUNTDOESNOTAPPLYIOSPECIAL OHOEH, COUPON. SAIE PniCES OR LABOR Oh INSTALLED PURCHASES. MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPRUy 014 S. Main St. 634-5915 1987 SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS 128 Yeats of Service NATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIANS 4 LOCATIONS 722-6101 120 South Main Stivel 722-6106 2951 Reynolda Road JtZLCOICU IV MEMBER BY INVITATION CREMATORY SERVICE Clemmons, N.C. 766-4715 Davie County Phone Number 998-3428 u-xington 766-4717 Middlcbrook Drive Cleiiiinuns 246-2366 40S S. Main Street W hen one automobile is strucl< by another, thousands of pounds of force are exerted upon the neck and spine of the passengers, causing injury to the muscles, ligaments and nerves of the spinal col umn, This condition is most often referred to as WHIPLASH and can be very painful if left untreated. Even in a minor accident, it may be weeks, months, or even years before the problem shows itself. So don’t delay. If you’ve been involved in an accident, call us fora pre iminary spinal exam and consultation. In most cases, treatment is completely covered by insurance. When you’re in pain, we want to help. C o b b C h iro p ra c tic Clinic of M o cksville 501 Wllkesboro Street • Mocksville 634-2512 HOURS: MON.- TUES.- -WED.- FRI. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. THURS.- SAT, 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. ioC-DAVIE CbUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1987 Davie Schools ' • o ', DAVIE HIGH SCHOOL The HOSA organization, compos ed of health occupation students, will sponsor the annual Spring Blood- mobile in the library on April 17 from 8:30 a.m. — 2:30 p.m. The projected goal is 140 pints of blood. Last year there were 150 first-time donors. \ Mrs. Kate Wilson is sponsor for HOSA. COOLEEMEE SCHOOL The PTA met April 6 with a talent program provided by some of the sixth year students. The performers and their acts were as follows: Tam my West and Nikki Brown lip sang to the Judd’s hit, “Have Mercy”; Mikcy Owens clogged to the song, “Cotton-Eyed Joe”; Sherry Gray and Peggy Howell sang “Shake You Down” ; Julie Curry recited an original poem; and Tammy West and Mikey Owens clogged together to the tunc of “Foggy Mountain Breakdown” . Kindergarten orientation will be Friday, April 17, at 10 a.m. MOCKSVILLE ELEMENTARY Mocksville Elementaiy will hold registration night for next year’s kindergarten students and parents on Tuesday, April 28. Students whose last names begin with A-L will meet at the school at 6 p.m. Students whose last names begin with M-Z will meet at 7:30 p.m. Parents are requested to bring a birth certificate to the registration. The school will make a copy and return the original. Easter Vacation will be Monday, School Lunch Menus The menus for Davie County Schools for the week of April 20-24 are as follows: MONDAY, APRIL 20 Holiday TUESDAY, APRIL 21 Holiday WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22 Breakfast: Cereal or French toast w/syrup, choice of juice and milk. THURSDAY, APRIL 23 Breakfast: Cereal or scrambled eggs, bacon, buttered toast & jelly, choice of juice and milk. FWDAY, APRIL 24 Breakfast: Cereal or sausage biscuit, choice of juice and milk. GRADES K-6 MONDAY, APRIL 20 Holiday TUESDAY, APRIL 21 Holiday - I WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22 ^ - Lunch: Manager’s Choice THURSDAY, APRIL 23 ; Lunch: Cheeseburger or vegetable beef soup w/crackers, grilled cheese sandwich, lettuce, . tomato & pickle, French fries, fresh "^ifruit, fruit cobbler and milk. FRIDAY, APRIL 24 : Lunch: Pizza or tuna salad on let tuce w/cracker, tossed salad, slaw, mixed fruit cup, baked potato and : mijk. DHS Student Ciets RJR Award A Davie”High student has been awarded an RJR Nabisco Merit ;• Scholarship. ■' Nicole C. Martin of Route 2, Ad vance, a senior, is among nearly il,400 winners of corporate- sponsored awards through the Na tional Merit Scholarship Corporation. • Approximately 6,000 academical- ■ iy tdented students will win Merit Scholarships worth over $22 million ,ln the 1987 competition. : While at Davie High Martin was a junior marshall and Woodman American History Award winner. She has participated on the High IQ Team for two years, and in the Library Quiz Bowl. ; She is alM a member of National Honor Society, Beta Club, Social Studies Club, French Club and has served as secretary of her Sunday School class and youth group. The group of scholars named April 8 were selected from among finalists in the nationwide Merit Scl^olarship competition who have quailifications of particular interest to the award grantor. They were chosen by NMSC on the basis of their outstanding scholastic and ex tracurricular attainments. . Some recipients qualified for con sideration because they live in com munities served by a sponsor com pany or because they have career in terests a sponsor wishes to en courage. However, the majority are children of employees or members of the organization supporting the Merit Scholarship. Several hundred U.S. corpora tions, company foundations, and professional organizations are finan cing these awards; nearly all are renewable scholarships that provide between $500 and $8,000 for each year of college undergraduate study but a few are single-payment awards of $2,000. Two other groups of Merit Scholars will be named this spring. More than 1.1 million students entered the 1987 Merit Program by taking the qualifying test, the 1985 PSAT/NMSQT, when they were j^uniors. GRADES 7-12 MONDAY, APRIL 20 Holiday TUESDAY, APRIL 21 Holiday WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22 Lunch: Manager’s Choice THURSDAY, APRIL 23 Lunch: Hamburger quiche vegetable beef soup w/crackers & grilled cheese sandwich, tossed salad, fruit cobbler, fresh fruit, creamed potatoes, roll and milk. FRIDAY, APRIL 24 Lunch: Chili beans or tuna salad on lettuce w/crackers, fresh vegetables & dip, baked pomto, fhiit cup, buttered born, combread and milk. April 20, and Tuesday, April 21. Students will report at the regular time on Wednesday, April 22. SHADY GROVE SCHOOL Shady Grove will hold their kindergarten orientation Thursday, April 30. It is important that next year’s kindergarteners and their parents attend this orientation session. NORTH DAVIE JR. HIGH Th^ horticultural class will spon sor a plant sale on April 18 from 9 a.m. — noon. Students will be at the greenhouse, which is located at the back of the school. Come early to have a good choice of plants. SOUTH DAVIE JR. HIGH Career Day will be on Wednes day, April 15, from 8:30 — 10:15 a.m. for ninth graders. More than 35 representatives from business, in dustry, the professions, the military and self-employed businessmen will be available to talk with students about their work. MOCKSVILLE MIDDLE Students in all P.E. classes are be ing tested for the President’s Physical Fitness Awards. ' May Day preparations are under way in all classes. During the week of April 6-10, Mocksville Middle students par ticipated in a full week of emphasis on music. In addition to morning music with background information, the students’ were exposed to classical, folk, country, jaizz and modern music performances. More than 90 students participated in a talent show. WILLIAM R. DAVIE SCHOOL' Teachers will have a special dih- ■ArLlve Entartalnmant ★ Auction ' ★ Bar-B-Q ★ Crafts ★ Flea Markat ner Thursday, April 16,-at 7:30 p.m., given by the North" Davie^^J Ruritans in appreciation for teachers' ; efforts. ,; ' The Animal Protectioil Society . ■ will present the “Animals Can Bite’t program to students in grades K-4 oh>i Friday, April 17. ; , . ■ Sixth grade students will 'take .‘a; trip on Thursday, April 23, to th'e;i.;j, Dan Nicholas Park in Salisbury foriJijt a study of naturd science. ' ;s.' m SPRING FU N G M ay 16, Jerusalem Fire Dept. Hwy. 801 & 601 Intersection . ^ , 10x10 Spaces For Rent - Inside $10 - Outside $5 Call For Mora information . Lois Broadway Pam Burton Kathy Qrubb ; 634-3249 998-9491 ^98-8133 F-R-E-E!! Easter Chicks Given away Saturday Chicks given away from 10 a.m, to 12 Better q u a lity to r less F-R>E-E!! Easter Chicks One chick per child (additional chicks 19« ea.) Chicks given away from 10 a.m . to 12 €QSt©ri Ben Franklin will be closed Easter Sunday.Open Easter Monday 9 to 9 Live EASTER LILIES w ith foil paper $499 with ribbon and bow $599 Paai Eaiter Egg Color Kit.6 colors, egg dipper, twirly tops, egg holders, stand-up ^riend^ndhd^in^Ua^^^ 7 Inch BUNNY ASSORTMENT Choose from soft plush bunny, Assorted colors Onl, $ 2 9 9 Reg. Price up to S3919 All EASTER filled w ith candy and other treats are now REDUCED! Shop early for best selection of Easter treats. AZALEA 1 Gal. Size Assorted Colors $ ] ^ 9 9 Just Arrived Bedding Plants 6 9 ^Itray MILK CHOCOLATE RABBIT 2 V4 Oz. hollow candy. Rose Bushes m Grade Assorted Varieties STRAP CHAIR Tubular steel fram e w ith weather-resistant PVC fln'lsh. Alm ond/m ulti color straps. \ l i- . J M arshm allow Candies B unnies o r chicks, 10 per package. 23 W indflowers, fun to watch on breezy days. Assorted styles, colors. 33Vz>ln. tall.36 Ifyponex POTTING SOIL All-purpose mixture Is (ast-draining (or best plant growth. 21 Ladies Blouses with attractive eyelet trims. Cool white poly/cotton with eyelet panel or sleeve trims. Great with jeans, shorts or a sklrti 20,21 12 INCH STRAW WREATH 79' LIMIT 4 $ 1 4 4 Arched Country Sayings W ood cut-outs in choice o f 4 old-fashioned themes. 4 IN. LONG GLUE STICKS CLEAR OR ALL PURPOSE 8:99« $ 2 9 9 Easter Lily Busli So life lik e , w ith 8 large blossom s, 2 buds. 45 CRAFT FAIR Coming ■May 22 & 23 r ^ * f DAVIE COtNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 19?7-l6‘jh s 4 ' Linda Daugiitrey instructs her kindergaten class in making Easter baskets from nn'ik cartons.— Photos by James Barringer ( t j j d e n t s P r e p a r i n g F o r H o l i d a y M^at William R/Davie Elementary «ll;i^*“d ^ r a t ^ ,with brightly colored lies and baskets made from construction per — all a part of their celebration of the t'smoii.'' 'r , eigaiten ana tirst grade students ot Lm- ligfhtrey and Anita Howell have dyed :;fcegs and made baskets from milk -car- l^ o n i glue*cpvered string, w^rapped 4,;baUpbns •— getting ready for the, STBaster Bunny to make his rounds. n^agshaw.'Roderica Gaither, Amanda and Talbert Boger all say the j^ ^ u r c h thinks he must be pink, ,but '*"'^grwto_ is not sure, “Who knows, nobody has ever seen him,” Zach said. Alan is sure the “ bail on his tail is white.” The students will be hunting hard boiled eggs on Friday and Zach thinks that is great. ‘*We get to eat them,” he said. “ But you have to peel them,” Alan said.. Or do you? “ 1 eat the shells,” says Zack. Talbert says he likes to dye eggs, Amanda likes to hide the eggs and Stacey likes to find them. But Zach said he likes Easier for another reason. “ For God, because He died on Easter mor ning.” Kenneth Thompson shows off the basket he is making to hold his Easter goodies. ■ Alan Bagshaw, Roderlca Gaither and Zachary Agresto helped to make the Easter Bunny cutouts that decorate their : ^assroom at William R, Davie Elementary School.Jennifer Cranfill and Regina Potts learn the craft of dyine eees ’ along with yher classmates. ^ b Bl, , iO-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1987 Jack Baskette Elected f l Triad Girl Scout CounciiLocal NG Unit One Of First In Training Mocksville National Guardsmen have become one of the first Guard .units nationwide to complete the Red Stone Arsenal Training. . The 882nd ordinance detachment of Dctachment 1, Company B, com pleted the fourth and final phase of training last week at Red Springs Arsenal in Huntsville, Ala. The training include one and half years of schooling and practical ex- ■ perience — both at the Mocksville Armory on U.S. 64 and at the Alabama facility. .; The training classifies the Guard-, smen as a front-line maintenance unit to repair missies. As a round-out unit for the Army base at Ft. Carson, Colo., the local Guardsmen would go to war when soldiers from that facility are dispatched. Members of the 882nd arc: Sgt. .Charles Frick, Lt. Bradley Reese, Platoon Sgt. Keith Naylor, and Specialists Kevin Naylor, Thomas Martin, Floyd Blankenship Jr., . Robert Scott and Jerry Gooden. ‘•T'l Jack Baskette was elected as a new member of the board of directors of the Tarheel Triad Girl Scout Council. The council elected five new directors and a new officer team at its annual meeting held at Bryan Park on March 17. Approximately 150 delegates met to elect board members, review the by-laws, and hear management and financial reports. Baskette is an executive with AT&T in Forsyth County.. Baskette has served as a Girl Scout trainer and leader in the Davie Coun ty area for several years. He is a life member and Senior Vice Com mander of the Disabled American Veterans Association in Louisvijle, Kentucky. His daughter is a member of Girl Scout troop 215.Jack Baskette Members of the 82nd ordinance.detachment in Mocksville are, from left; Platoon Sgt. Keith Naylor, Specialist Kevin Naylor, Specialist Thomas Martin, Specialist Floyd Blankenship Jr., and Lt. Bradley Reese. A d ju s t m e n t B o a r d T o H e a r Z o n in g A p p e a l There will be a meeting of the VMocksville Zoning Board of Adjust ment on Thursday, April 23, at 7 p.m. in the Commissioners’ Room ,-of the Mocksville Town Hall. Freddie A. and Patricia D. Brewer have appealed an order from the Mocksville Zoning Officcr to cease and desist all illegal commercial ac tivities being conducted in the rear yard of their residence on Vale Street, Mocksville, to the Board of Snow Removal Costs $12 Million ASHEBORO - The North Carolina Board of Transportation has allocated more than $12 million . to cover the cost of snow and ice removal this past winter and early spring. The board approved the allocation at its April 10 meeting in Asheboro. Adjustment. A sign will be posted on the above listed location to advertise the public hearing. All parties and interested residents are invited to attend said public hearing at which time they shall have an opportunity to be heard in favor of or in opposition lo the foregoing change. Prior to the hear ing, all persons interested may ob tain any additional information on this proposal which is in the posses sion of the Mocksville/Davie Coun ty Zoning Enforcement Officcr by inquiring at the office in the Davie County Office Building in Mocks ville on weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340. books,etCt We make copies 5^ each ■ letter, legal and ledger size^ 50 Court Square Mocksville, NC 634'1043 i VINYL SIDING ALSO AVAILABLE Storm Windows and Doors Carport and Awnings Seamless Aluminum Gutter * CALL NOW * For your FREE ESTIMATE _ TSl t A / ^ I HUNDRED SQUARE FT. • INSTALLED •5 0 YEAR WARRANTY •TRIM EXTRA Also Trim for B rick Homes. ^^^lor^tjno_Extra_Chargejon_Sidln2_oi^^ q Home Improvements Siding and Window/ Specialist Vinyl and Aluminum Products "Buy From A Small Co. And" Save Big $ 136 N. Salisbury St., Mocksville, N.C. SoUd Vinyl Replacemeiit Windows® )ur/i S P E C IA L As Low As (White)$ 1 8 8INSTALLED ■iiPREE ESTIMATES (704) 634-1212 TILTS m FOfI (Labor extra on Steel Casements) cleaning (All Material and Labor is) (GUARANTEED) On Siding or Windows HOURS: Open Mon.-Fri. 8-5 Mocksville Builders Siippiy ( A 814 S. Main St. M ocksville, N.C. 634-5915 20 Year Warranty Fiberglass Roofing Reg. *24" Per Square $1950Now Cash and Carry or *20*» Net Delivered (u n Trucm Available) David Baliay 634-0173 Wayne Wail 634-8395 These prices good for March and April, for in-stock colors. Come see our selection to day, or call one of these locals roofers for your new Tamko roof! uurtis ' 998-2345 Freddy Cothren 998-3464 Flsxogen* Gorden Hose UFetlme replocament ‘Quorontee. 6ctremelv flexible oil UJBother conditions. Brass couplings.Vd*x50' (4-414) (10-58050) Vo'x75' (4-415) (10-58075) $SE.8e sole price,$5.00 monufocturcr's rebate. $17.86 final cost after reboce. Sentry* Gas Cons S6 gouge steel, single seom fuel cons. 2'/8-gol. (4-46) (15085) $5.88 5'/4-gol. (4-49) (15026) $7.99 Nobody nghO Rimi Uka . RUST-OUEUM" Aust-Oleum* Protective Cootings end Primers Long-losting protection oncJ rust prevention. Red, uihite, blaci<, oiumlnum ond rusty metoi primer. Sprov 12-oz. (4-110) (630) $£.49 1-qt. (4-111) (500) $4.99 RUST-OLEUN ^OriCTIVI COAT^ $ 0 4 9 M U -oi 4-Cu, Ft, Ulheelborroui Steel trov lultii rolled edges for added strength. Kiordujood hondles. (4-446) (24-310) (4-450) (5UU) C r o s s r o a d s F e e d & H a r d w a r e U.S. 158 West of N.C. 801, Hillsdale 998-2138 998-8913 Limited TIITIG O n /v ! liia G ibson "C ircus o iS ovlnosU n i l l C K J f l l l i s ? ,fa in Is b a c k a g a i n . . . w llh a Ian- tosiic array of valuesi W llh a ilia c ilons ilko ihese, you'll itnow ihal Gibson) ( j P n a n B r a ia n Ihe ilmo lo buy lhai dependoble Gibson appliance Is NOWI SPECIAL VAI.UE!" Wllh Puichose Ol Gibson Reliigetaior Only G ib s o n lice M a s te r Eliminates llie filling and spilling ollioys$gQOO Why Buy A Gibson Refrigerator? Gibson tefrlgeralors come wllh a 10-year limited warranty on the compressor. II you buy a Gibson refrlgeiator In 1987, it will still be In warranty In 1S96I That's peace of mind you can count onl*Se« printed warranty (or complete warranty terms. GOLDEN MEDAIUON ELECTRIC RANGE • Gibson 5-Yeoi Limited Golden Woiranty'I I • Self cleaning oven^ • Recessed clocl</llmet CEC356WS •Intlnile heal selections $520NOW ONLY *500 p»inlod woctanly complolo SAV£*23®“ AIR CONDITIONERS Now In Stock For Summer Litton Microwaves In Stock! Gibson i NEWI GIBSON f: DISHWASHER • Gibson 10-Year Limited Golden Wairanty' •3 Power Wash levels :• Automatic detergenlSU24D6KI 8( rinse aid dispensers NOWONLY$359 SAVE •Soo fxinif^ wanonly lor complele wuiionty toimi. $ 4 9 0 0 Shores Appliance Service 540 Sanford Avenue Mocksville, N.C.634-3162 ■ ■ • ■- r" u PUBLIC NO TIC ES DAVIE COUOTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1987-3D I' S t u d e n t s L e a r n W h a t ’ s A v a i l a b l e : NORTH CAROLINA ■ DAVIE COUNTY : NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL PROPERTY Pursuant to the authority vested In the ; undersigned executor by the Last Will • .and Testament of Enoch W. Smith, ; 'deceased, the undersigned will offer for ' resale and sell at public auction to the ‘ highest bidder for cash on fi^onday, April : 27, 1987, at 12:00 NOON at the Court- ; house door In Mocksville, Davie County, ■ North Carolina, (he followina described ; parcels or tracts of real property situated •; In Clarksville Township, Davie County, : North Carolina, to wit:• ; ■ TRACT NO. 1: BEGINNING at a'polnt ; • a cross In a concrete drive within the right ■; of way of U.S. Highway 601, George E. : • Smith's Northeast corner (see DB 97, pg. •; 804, Davie County Registry), being the ; • Southeast corner of the within tract, runs ■! thisnce South 76 deg. 55 mln. 45 sec. West 231 feet with said Smith line to a point an iron, said Smith corner: thence North 31 deg. 12 mln. 11 sec. West •; 108.32 feet to a point a new iron; thence : ■ North 73 deg. 41 mln. 50 sec. East 240.90 ; feet to a point on Northern right of way ! of said Highway; thence South 24 deg. • 48 mln. 06 sec. East 119 feet to the , : BEGINNING, containing .598 of an acre, ; more or less, as appears from a plat and ' survey entitled "E.W. Smith Heirs” by ; Sam P. Hall, R.S., dated September 15, . 1986, on which is situated the homeplace ' of the late Enoch W. Smith.: TRACT NO. 2; BEGINNING at a point ; an iron within right of way of U.S. • Highway 601, fv/ortheast corner of the ; Enoch W. Smith homeplace tract as ap- • pears from a survey entitled “E.W. Smith ■ Heirs” by Sam P. Hall, R.S., dated v September 15,1986, being the Eastern- ; most corner of the within tract, runs with r said homeplace tract South 73 deg. 41 ; mln. 50 sec. West 240.9 feet to a point •. an Iron and South 31 deg. 12 mln. 11 sec. '.'East 108.32 feet to a point an Iron, •' George E. Smith's corner: thence with ;' said Smith line South 31 deg. 12 mln. 11 ; .■ sec. East 145.51 feet to a point an iron, ; corner of said Smith and Roy A. Carter; ;! thence with said Carter line and with the !; line of William Greene South 2 deg. 1 ; ■ mln. 11 sec. East 204.29 feet to a point I ; an iron blade, corner of said Greene and ' William H. Barneycastle; thence with said •' Barneycastle line South 1 deg. 7 min. 15 : <sec. East 138.75 feet to a point an Iron• I blade In said Barneycastle corner, Nola ! • S. Richie's line; thence with said Richie ;■ line North 89 deg. 38 mln. 04 sec. West ) ■ 1579.07 feet to a point an axle, corner of •’; said Richie and Bobby R. Boles; thence ;' with said Boles line South 89 deg. 26 mln. •; 48 sec. West 409.35 feet to a point an Iron ’ ' in said Boles line, Golden J. Cranfill's cor- •; ner; thence with said Cranfill line North I '00 deg. 04 min. 14 sec. East passing ' ^through an iron at 253.07 feet a total of r ^'859.22 feet to a point an Iron, said Cran-■ 1 fill's corner in J. Fred Ratledge's line; thence with said Ratledge line and pass- ';^ing through the common corner of said 'fj Ratledge and Katie W. Stokes at 404.89 '«feet South 89 deg. 11 min. 14 sec. East •■r a total of 1252.20 feet to a point an iron, '..said Stokes and Lloyd Jolly's corner: -‘f thence with said Jolly line North 89 deg. i 50 mln. 00 sec. East 517 feet to an iron ' In West edge of right of way of SR 1311; '’thence with said right of way South 47 >:^deg. 19 min. 05 sec. East 104.82 feet to i' * an Iron and South 79 deg. 55 min. 02 sec. •;?East 121.98 feet and South 67 deg. 44 } ■‘rmln. 24 sec. East 66.43 feet to a point an vnron Wllhm tlia liyM ul way ul 3aiJ ^;CHIghway 601; thence South 25 deg. 25 v/mln. 56 sec. East 115.04 feel to the V,**BEGINNING, containing 38.07 acres, ;.'rmore or less, as appears from said plat Jtiaforesald. Said property shall be sold free and 5 i blear of all liens and encumbrances ex- * cept for ad valorem taxes for the calen- I dar year 1987 which shall be prorated. ' Said sale shall remain open for 10 days • for upset bids in the amount of 10% of jhe first $1000 and 5% of the balance of - the existing bid. In the event of an upset tild the property will be resold at public auction as provided for the judicial sale pf real property in North Carolina. The successful bidder will be required to post a bond or other security In the amount of ' ,10% of the first $1000 and 5% of the I balance of his bid. Subject to ^ confirmation. ' ' 'Starting bid for first tract above (.598 ' of an acre) will be $8660 and for second tract above (38.07 acres) will be $32,600. This 9th day of April, 1987. George E. Smith, Executor of E.W. Smith, deceased : (704) 492-5383 ; Brock & K/lcClamrock, Attorneys (704) 634-3518 ; 4-16-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF CONVENING OF BOARD OF EQUALIZATION AND REVIEW Pursuant to general statutes 105-322 notice is hereby given to taxpayers of Davie County that the Board of Equaliza tion and Review for the year of 1987 will convene at the County Tax Supervisor's office, April 21,1987, at 6:30 p.m. for the purpose of hearing complaints In regard to assessed valuations of property for the year 1987 which is claimed to be manifestly out of line with other property similarly situated. The Board will set from time to time as its duties require. Notice Is hereby given that should schedule be completed, this board will adjourn on May 11, 1987. Should the board for any reason not ad journ on that date, notice will be posted In this newspaper. Written complaint should be filed with the County Tax Supervisor not later than April 21, 1987, on forms available from his office in the Court House, Mocksville, N.C. At that time appointments will be given for the above dates. No one will be heard without an appointment. When you file a complaint on your prop erty, you are opening up your case to the Board. They have three alternatives. They can raise the value, leave it like It Is, or lower it. Darryl N. Parker Clerk of Board of Equalization and Review 4-2-3tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE There will be a meeting of the Mocksville Zoning Board of Adjustment on Thursday, April 23,1987, at 7:00 p.m. in the Commissioner's Room of the Mocksville Town Hall. Business will be conducted as follows: A) Call to order. B) Review of minutes from the previous meeting. C)Under Article VI, Section 4 of the Mocksville Zoning Ordinance, Freddie A. and Patricia D. Brewer have appealed an order from the Mocksville Zoning Officer to cease and desist all illegal commercial activities being conducted In the rear yard of their residence on Vale Street, Mocksville, North Carolina, to the Board of Adjustment. This property is further described as being on the south side of Vale Street and is shown as parcel 7 of Davie County Tax Map 1-4. D) New or old business. E) Adjournment. A sign will be posted on the above listed location to advertise the public hearing. All parties and interested citizens are invited to attend said public hearing at which time they shall have an oppor tunity to be heard in favor of or In opposi tion to the foregoing change. Prior to the hearing, all persons interested may ob tain any additional information on this pro posal which is in the possession of the Mocksville/Davie County Zoning Enforce ment Officer by inquiring at the office In the Davie County Office Building In Mocksville, N.C., on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Mocksville/Davie County Planning and Zoning Officer 4-9-2tnp NinRTH riAROLINA © OAKWOOD'S Celebration Home NOW ONLY $175 Mo. INCLUDES: iGE Range ‘ GE 18 cu. ft. frost-frte Rtfrigerator 'GE Dishwasher *GE Microwave •Ge Heavyduty Washer & Dryer •Coffeetnaker •Telephone •Furniture •Cathedral Ceilings •Celling Fan •Deluxe Carpet •Built-In Stereo •Storm Windows & Door •Decorator Accessories AND Th* Bast Daal Qolng Ju»t aot Batterl Because $175 per month Includes sales tax, delivery & set-up and 3 years home owners Insurance, OAKWOOD HOMES 1123Vi Shelton Avenue Statesville, Call 873-0807 Hurry, offer Ends SoonI 12.75 annual percentage rate, 1B0 months, SISOO down. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of George Thomas Dull, deceas ed, 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 26th day of September 1987, said date being at least six'months from the date of first publica tion of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 26th day of March, 1987, the same being the first publication date. Walter Eugene Dull, Administrator of the estate of George Thomas Dull, Route 1, Box 4, Advance, N.C. 27006. BROCK & McCLAMROCK Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: (704) 634-3518 3-26-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of William C. White, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 9th day of Oc tober 1987, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 9th day of April, 1987. , Linda E. Ridenhour, Post Office Box 282, Cooleemee, North Carolina 27014, Executrix of the estate of William C. White, deceased. 4-9-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE This Is to inform anyone concerned that the annual report of Murray Foundation, Inc. is available for inspection at: 501 East Depot Street, Mocksville, N.C. The above annual report will be available for public inspection for 180 days from this date. THE MURRAY FOUNDATION, INC. P.O. Box 851 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 4-16-1tnp/MF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Rowland Wingfield Schulte, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 2nd day of October 1987, 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 2nd day of April, 1987. ’ Margaret K. Schulte, Route 2, Box 161-C, Mocksville, North Carolina 27028, Executrix of the estate of Rowland Wingfield Schulte, deceased. 4-2-41 p NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Belva N. Heafner, 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 2nd day of October 1987, 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 24th day of March, 1987. John David Heafner, Sr., Route 3, Box 724, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Ad-, mlnistrator of the estate of Belva N. Heafner, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Box 606 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 4-2-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Executors of the estate of Paul A. Nalen (Paul Nalen), deceased, late of Davie Conty, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 9th day of October, 1987, 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 9th day of April, 1987. Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., NA, P.O. Box 3099, Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27105 and Craig A. Nalen, Co-Executors of the estate of Paul A. Nalen (Paul Nalen), deceased. Richard G. Bell, Attorney 104 Belle Vista Court Winston-Salem, N.C. 27106 4-9-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of f^azie C. Trivette, 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 9th day of October 1987, said dale being at least six months from the date of first publication of this notice, or this notice will be plead ed In bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 2nd day of April, 1987, the same being the first publication date. Burton L. Trivette, Executor of the Estate of Mazie C. Trivette, deceased. John T. Brock Brock & McClamrock Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (704) 634-3518 4-2-4tnpSHOP Enterprise-Record Advertisers DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Della C. McDaniel, 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 9th day of October 1987, or this notice will be plead ed In bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 9th day of April, 1987. George C. McDaniel, Rt. 3, Box 623, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executor of the estate of Della C. McDaniel, deceased. 4-9-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Lloyd Foster (Jeff) Tutterow, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 9th day of October 1987, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of tlielr recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 9th day of April, 1987. Lois Reavis Tutterow, 716 Yadkinville Road, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executrix of the estate of Lloyd Foster (JefQ Tut terow, deceased. 4-9-4tp lO A .M . S aturday, April 2 5 , 1987 Personal Property of Bob & Betsy Middleton Rt. 3, Box 526 (Milling Rd.) Mocksville, N.C. DIRECTIONS: From 1-40 Davl* County: Take Farmington Rd. Exit East to Hwy. IBS, turn laft, traval approximataly H i mile* to Dulln Rd. on right. Follow Dulln Rd. approximataly 2>A mllaa to itop tlfn and Milling Rd. approximataly 2'A mllaa to stop sign and Milling Rd. Turn laft to sale. (Follow Auction Signt.) Ferguson 35 Tractor (1061) Coldtpot Upright Freezer Norge 15ft. Refrigerator/Freezer 5 Ft. Blade Cultivator Modern Mdd Insert & OvenRotary Mower (Bushog type)Wash Tubs on Stand Small Utility Trailer Redwood Furniture Irrigation Pump Two Board Turn Leg Table (2) Other Riding Mowers Metal Yard Furn. & Umbrellas Fly Oiler & Other Cattle Items a&O Railroad Set Olympic Stereo Set Cedar Wardrobe Baby Dressing Table Folding Doors Pressure Cooker • W Gal.Rotopower no. 802 Blower Meat Grinders Hsnd Tools Shop-Vac Old Records Kerosene Stove Oil «kjgs Hampster Cage & Habltrall Oval Coffee Table MANY OTHER MiUSCELLANEOUS ITEMS AUCTtONIRR NOTI: Mr. ft Mrs. MIdtfetea have sold their country home and are moving. We have been eeimiilsslowed to sell this pereoital property at public auction. Maytag Washer A DryerSide Delivery RakeGas Stove InMrt60 plus Bales of Good HayChest of DrawersApprox. 3000 FI. Cedar LumberOld MantleAntique Auto PartsReel Type Push lytowerElectric Fencer & MaterialsMotorola Stereo ConsoleRoyal Electric TypewriterBedsPicture ft Frames Lamps Crock Pot Electric Heaters Electric Irons Odd Chslrs Woodsn Bread Box Link Taylor Beda w)d Dresser Lounge Chair Webbing Auto Emergency Kit Gryo 3«Pt. DistributorFrigldare Stove InsertJD Flat Bottom PlowMaytag Wringer Washer14 Ft. Trailer (Tandum Axle)Wrought Iron Outside Furn.Conveyor & Feeding TroughMetal Bunk BedsSevs 12 HP Riding MowerFireplace TrimHorse Grooming itemsStorage CabinetRCA Porlable TV (B&W)Sears AM-FM Stereo&Spkrs.Typing TableBaby ScalesMetal Folding ChairsSeveral JarsChristmss DecorationsHeatolator10.Qai. Fish TankSamsonite LuggageNew Quitting FrameOld Popcorn PopperAtari SetBooka iU flS H E E K ^ ^ AUCTION & REALTY C0‘.MCAU f)4 BONDU NCRU 40)91 HWY. PC BOX SOa. UOCKSVIUC. NC 27091 PH. (BIB) BBB'SSBO NOT atipownsii IN eiu or iNiuay os toss or ANYTV^e A t D a V i e L i b r a r y $ 5 0 0 Reward On (Monday, March 23, 1987 there was an unlawful break-in and entry at Quality Sand Company off road number 1453 near highway 801 and Yadl<in Valley Church Road in Farmington. l\/liiler Big 40 welder was stolen, and Airco torch with guage and M\d State tanks mounted on a utility trailer was stolen, also a tool trailer was broken into and a 6 horse power Johnson motor and a 6 gallon Mercury gas tank were stolen. — $ 5 0 0 R e w a r d — Is offered for any information leading to the apprehension and conviction of the person or persons responsible for the theft. Call 919-998-9487 or 919-835-1712 or 704-872-9566 The library has been the scene of a lot of activity during the month of April. The third grade students of the county have come in for what has become an annual “tour of the library” .’ Students are shown a short film and taken through the building where they’re told about the many things found in their library. The services offered and the check out procedure are explained to them. The Association for Retarded Citizens has donated four books to the library: Aging and Developmental Disabilities; Ethics of Dealing; With Persons With Severe Handicaps; The Legal Rights of Handicapped Persons by Robert Burgdorf; and Staff Development and Mental Retarda tion by James Gardner. The library will be closed on Easter Monday, April 20. NEW BOOKS Adult Non-Fiction: Soccer Rules in Pictures, by Michael Brown The Fabulous. Lunts, by Jared Brown Breaking the Ring: The Spy Family, by John Barron ITie I^thdogy of Power, by Nor man Cousins Home Butchering and Meat Preservation, by Gerta Dardick The Non-Toxic Home, by Debra Dodd Drugs in Sports, by Edward Dolan Barron’s Finance and Invest ment Handbook, by John Downes and Jordan Goodman A Client Called Noah, by Josh Greenfield A Season on the Brink: A Year With Bob Knight, by John Feinstein The Fitzgeralds and the Ken- nedys, by Doris Goodwin The Chimpanzees of Gombe, by Jane Goodall Don Coyote, by Dayton Hyde Peterson’s Annual Guide to Undergraduate Study, by Andrea Lahman The Muskal Theatre, by Alan J. Lerner Sexually Transmitted Diseases, by Elaine Landau Dead End: A Book About Suicide, by John Langone Beyond Black Bear Lake, by Anne LaBastille Aztecs and Spaniards, by Albert Marrin The Parent’s Guide to Daycaire, by JoAnn Miller Now Legal Defense — The State, by State Guide Consider the LUies: Plants of the Bible, by John Paterson Arlington National Cemetery, by James Peters Secrecy and Power: The Life of J. Edgar Hoover, by Richard Powers Throwing Things Away, by Lawrence Pringle A Day hi the Life of America, by Rich Smalan and David Cohen How To Do a Science Fair Pro ject, by Salvatore Tocci Night Lights: Bedtfane Stories for Parents, by Phyllis Theroux ■ I Hate School: How to Hang in and When to Drop, by Claudine Wirths Adult Fiction: In the County of Last Thfaigs, by Paul Austen The Gandalara Cycle V. 2, by Randall Garrett Water Sky, by Jean George Malice in Maggody, by Joan Hess Home Fires Burning, by Robert. Inman Sonny, by Jim Miller Good Bye to Good Ol’ Charlie, by'P.J. Peterson The Defector, by Howard Reynolds The Um'com Cancer, by R.A. V. Salsitz The Tyrant, by Patricia Veryan Children’s Books: Beany and Scamp, by Beany & Scamp The Moon Came Too, by Nancy Carlstrom Harry’s Mad, by Dick King Smith The Snow Rose, by Sandra Laroche Henry and Mudge hi Puddle Trouble, by Cynthia Rylant Saturday, April 25, 10 A.M. J. Willie Burton Estate Hwy. 64 East off Mocksville on the Merrell Sain Rd. •8N Ford Tractor & Equipment »1974 Ford Truck •Liquidation of Sheet Metal Shop •Hand & Power Tools •Some HouBehotd Items Yoric Auction & Realty SInca 1935 See n e x t w ee ks p a p e r fo r a d e ta ile d lis tin g ! PUBLIC SAL The Davie County Board of Education Approved The Sale Of Surpius School Equipment and Supplies Location; Mocksville Elementary School Date: April 25,1987 Time; 8:00 A.M. • 2:00 P.M. Partial Listing IBM System 32 Computer 2 AB Dick 675 Copiers Sharp SF Copier Olivetti Electric Typewriter SCM Adding Machine AB Dick Illuminated Drawing Board Casio P-120 Calculator Burroughs Magnetic Card Holder White Sewing Machine 8 Globe Sewing Machines 3 Bell/Howell 16mm Projector Audiotronics Reel Tape Recorder RCA Speaker Set ViewLex Film Strip Projector Small Wooden Chairs Trampoline Other Items Items will be priced to Sale. Will be sold on first come basis. For Information Call 634-5921 ^ 4D-DAVIE COIUOTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1987Davie ' r ' i) ‘ / -V Meetings Thursday, April 16: “No Alabis,” a video cspccially of interest to teens, will be shown at the regular meeting of Davie County Right To Life at 7 p.m. in the grand juiy room .of the courthouse. Monday, April 20: The Disabled American Veterans of Chapter 75 will meet at the Holy Cross Lutheran Church at 7:30 p.m. to elect officers. : The Disables American Veterans Chapter No. 75 and auxiliary will meet at 7:30 at the Holy Cross Lutheran Church. Officers for the new year will be elected. 'l^esday, April 21: The Davie County Association For Retarded Citizens (ARC) will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the board of education building, Cherry Street, Mocksville. Wednesday, April 22: Fork Senior Citizens Club will meet at 11:30 a.m. at the Fork Civic Club Building. Thursday, April 23: The Davie County Historical and Genealogical Society will meet at 7 p.m. in the multipurpose room of the Davie labile Library. Vemelle S. Greene, Davidson Co. Genealogical Society, will speak about research of cemetery records. Board members meet at 6:30 p.m. The Yadkin Valley Chapter of The Compassionate Friends will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the Rotary Hut. A 20-minute program of the recent Jef ferson Award winners will be shown. Ongoing: Mocksville Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4024 will meet qt the Post Hut on Sanford Avenue, Mocksville, at 7 p.m. the second Tuesday of each month. Veterans welcome. Alcoholics Anonymous, 8-9 p.m. each Wednesday at the B.C. Brock Senior Citizens Center. First Wednesday of the month, public in vited to speaker meeting. Other meetings for alcoholics wanting to recover. Call 634-0380. The American Legion Post 174 i^ill hold its monthly meeting at the Rotary hut on the second Thursday of each month at 7:30 p.m. Recreation Events The following events are spon sored by the Mocksville-Davie Recreation Department. Call 634-2325. Saturday, April 18: Easter Egg Hunt at Rich Park, 11 a.m.-noon. Open to pre-schoolers through grade 3. Two groups, prizes for both groups. Youth Council co-sponsors. If rains, event to be at Senior Center in Brock Building. Ongoing: Senior fitness classes, 11-11:30 a.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays, Davie County Senior Citizens Center, Brock complex, Mocksville. Senior citizens watercolour classes, Tuesdays, 2-3:30 p.m., Davie County Senior Citizens Center, Brock complex, Mocksville. Cooleemec Mother’s Morning Out program, 9-11:30 each Monday, Victory Baptist Church. Cooleemee exercise group, 9-9:30 a.m. each Monday, Victory Baptist Church. Children need exercise too. A games class for pre-schoolers, ages 2-5, and parents each Monday and Thursday, 9:30-10:30 a.m., B.C. Brock Gym. Fee, $2 each class. In structor will be Tricia Brauch. Games and movement to music. Bring a towel. Low-impact aerobics, Mondays, 9-9:30 a.m., Victory Baptist Church, Cooleemee. Mocksville Mothers Morning Out, each Wednesday and Friday morn ings from 9-11:30, First Baptist Church. Extension Events Thursday, April 16: Cana Exten sion Homemaker.s Club meeting, 1 p.m. at the community building. Hostess will be Thellis Brewer. Monday, April 20: Davie Agricultural Extension Service of- Smith Grove 1941 :-The seventh grade graduating class of the old Smith Grove School in 1941 was: front row, left to right, Marjorie Dunn, Amogene :Beauchamp, Girlene Williams, Louise Ward, Verna Howard, iKathleen Uvingstone, Stella Mae Frye, Richard Hicks (deceas- ;'ed), Dewey Smith, Thurman Tucker, P. R. Smith; back row, :.GUmer Dunn, Mary Myers, Oscar Smith (deceased), Ruth Howard (deceased), Faye Smith, Bill Smith, Richard Seeding, ' Mettie Lois Laird, Hobart Howard, Joe King, Ray Hanes, Troy .McDaniel, and Mrs. Grace Foitz, teacher. fice closed in observance of Easter Monday. Tuesday, April 21: Mocks Exten sion Homeamkers Club meeting, 9:30 a.m. at Sue Williams’ home. Advance Extension Homemakers Club meeting, 1:30 p.m., at Maude Ellerbe’s home. Center Extension Homemakers Club meeting, 7:30 p.m. at the com munity building. Wednesday, April 22: Pino- Farmington Extension Homemakers Club meeting, 2 p.m. at Jesse Brock’s home. Thursday, April 23: Cooleemee II Extension Homemakers Club meeting, 2 p.m., at Mary Williams’ home. Meals And Fund-Raisers Saturday, April 25: Davie County Rescue Squad barbecued chicken fund-raiser, beginning at 11 a.m. at Squad Building, Prison Camp Road. $5 adults, $3 children under 12. Smith Grove Ruritan Club will have a chicken pie supper from 4-8 p.m. $5 adults. Children under 12, $2.50. Take-out orders available. Saturday, May 16: Spring Fling at Jerusalem Fire Dept., beginning with country ham breakfast at 6 a.m. Auction, balloons, face painting and more. Barbecued pork and chicken, hotdogs starting at 10 a.m. Craft, baked good and yard sale. Reserve space by calling Lois Broadway at 634-3249, Pam Burton at 998-9491 or Kathy Grubb at 998-8133. YMCA Events The following events are offered by the Davie Family YMCA. Thursday, April 16: Y Teens Leaders Club organizational meeting, 8:30, Mocksville Elemen tary School Gym. Activities to in clude a monthly outing, hiking, canoeing, whitewater rafting, cam ping, skkking, bicycling and trips. Saturday, May 9: The Davie Fami ly YMCA annual fund-raising event will be held from 8 a.m.-5 p.m. at Willow Oaks Shopping Centre. Entertainment, flea market, auction, food and games. Ongoing: Beginners aerobics and fitness classes, Mondays and Wednesdays, 9 a.m.. First United Methodist Church, Mocksville. Kathy Junker, instructor. Aerobics and basic exercise, Tues day and Thursdays at 7:30 p.m. at Mocksville Elementary School gym. Karen Wishon, instructor. Indoors walking clubs: South Davie Jr. High gym, noon to 12:30 p.m. each day; 7-8:30 p.m. Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays. Square dancing and clogging, basic instruction for beginners, 7 p.m., and advanced students, 7:30 p.m., each Monday at National Guard Armory. All ages. Indian Guide Program with bi monthly meetings. Call Jim Hender son for fiirther information regar ding this father-son, family oriented group. Day camp program for youth ages 5-12 beginning June 15 at Lake Myers. Swim lessons for all ages begin in June. Call 634-0345 on Tuesdays and Thursdays, 1-6 p.m., for more information. Reiigion Friday, April 17: Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church Tenebrae Service, 7:30 p.m. Sunday, April 19: Easter Sunrise Service at Turrentine Baptist Church, 6:30 a.m., followed by breakfast, Sunday School at 9. No worship service. The Episcopal Church of the Ascension will have an 8 a.m. breakfast followed by a 10 a.m. Easter Service. The Rt. Rev. William Crittenden of Grrcnsboro will conduct the service. Cedar Creek Baptist Church, Sunrise Service, 6 a.m. with the Rev. Darrell Robinson as speaker, followed by fellowship breakfast. Sunday kIiooI at 10, followed by the Easter program. Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church will hold a breakfast at 7:30 a.m. in the fellowship hall. Easter Worship service at 10. The youth choir will perform a program of special music, and the adult choir will sing a mini-cantata, “Tree Of Life." Monday, April 20: Cedar Creek Baptist Church Easter Egg Hunt, fish fry and ball game, beginning at 11 a.m. Poiiticai Tuesday, April 21: The Davie County Republican Party Executive Committee will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the courthouse. Misceiianeous Thursday, April 16: N.C. En vironmental Epidemiology Branch representative will present analysis of Davie’s cancer survey project from 7:30-9 p.m. at Davie Senior Center. The Davie County Ballroom Dance Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie County Library to organize the local club. Sunday, April 26: Cystic Fibrosis Bike-A-Thon sponsored by Davie Academy 4-H Club at the communi ty building. Call 492-7234 or 492-7290. The Davie Hospital Auxiliary An nual Car Show, noon-5 p.m.. Rich Park. Registration 8 a.m.-noon. Adr mission, $2 over 12, $1 ages 6-12| 5 and under, free. For more infpr-. mation, call Annie Lois Grant,' 634-5194., ' Monday, April 27: Cpmmiinicatirig' With Your Adolescent program by, Amelia Little and Linda Branscdme ' < at North Davie Junior High theater^ 'i- 7:30-9 p.m. v Tuesday, April 28: Kindergarteii registration for Mocksville Elemen-; ; l tary, last names A-L, 6 p.m.; M-Z;, 7:30 p.m. Bring birth cretificate! ; CMl 6^2740 for niore information. Monday, May 4: “Brainstonhingt Social Alternatives to Substance Abuse” by Linda Branscome 'and' Amelia Little, 7:30-9 p.m., South Davie Jr. High School theater. Monday, May ll: “Signs and Symptoms of Siibstance Use and Abuse” by Dr. Harry Uttle, 7:30-9 p.m.. North Davie Jr. High School theater. Reunions Thursday, April27: The Class oif 1967, Davie High School,’is plann^' ing its 20th reunion. Planning meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m.' at ■ Davie County Public Libra^. " ^ Saturday, May 9: Plans are being made for the 50th ahnivers^ reur nion of the Mocksville H i^ ^liool' Class of 1937. CaU 634-2509 or 634-2315 for more information or to give addresses of class members so ' all may be invited. . Get Your News in Tiie Dateline Get your club meeting, church;: supper, reunion or other event listed in the Davie Dateline. ? Just call the news staff at 634-21291 before 5 p.m. of the Friday beforei the week to be published. t W H Y ? .. .To sfiow you what (ixtended professional care of an elderly family member can be like when it's done right. W H ERE ?...T he Danby Home. A locally owned & operated establishment with an unparalleled reputation In the area. Wo've been recommended by many local physicians & ministers^______________ THE DANBY HOME 3150 BUKKb IMILL HU. WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. ADMINISTRATOR; Doris Dushane Call 768-5980 for men Infomwllon Put an end to worn out, ugly, old windows withThe Painless WindCP Forget about repairs. And up-kcep. Replace old windows with new all-vinyl windows. Your home will look more attractive, will be warmer in winter, cooler in the summer. Call today for free literature or estimates. No obligation. Quality /IcnO LinE: Pioducts. C R A F T M A S T E R C O N S T R U C T I O N FREEWINDOWS!For 11 limheii lime, buy windiws, Kci one free! Duy 10. Ket 2/n’v! Call now! Home Owner Is Your Driveway A Mud Hole?... Get Out Of The Rut And Onto A Clean CRUSHED STONE DRIVEWAY JtULCAN MATJ SMITH PROVE QUARRY For an Estimate or Delivery Call our Dispatcher at 1-800-232-ROCK (7625) or Bring your own truck by the Quarry Located at the intersection of 1-40 and Farmington Rd., Mocksville, N.C. Phone 998-3838 HOURS: Monday thru Friday, 7 a.m. to S p.m. Saturday 7 a.m. to 12 noon Thru April 25th for your convenience. Mention This Ad And Get 50« PER TON Discount R o b e rt M . F e rre e DAYS 721-0900 EVENINGS 492-7584 ^District GOP Meeting Set ^For April 18 ;; The N.C. Eighth District ;^epublican Convention will be at 11 ^a.m, April 18 at the Moore County •Courthouse in Carthage. • All Davie delegates and alternate delgates who would like to attend as a group should meet at the Davie County Courthouse at 8 a.m. Kelly Enlists in Army ; Spec. 4 Edward P. Kelly, son of 'Edward W. and Evelyn R. Kelly of ;I000 Hardison St., Mocksville, has re-enlisted in the U.S. Army in West , Germany for three years. •' . Kelly is a missile crew member with the 9th Field Artillery. He is a 1983 graduate of Davie ;j^igh School. djj ?^:;ijCAROLINA E.E FOR ALL OF YOUR BUILDING-REMODELING NEEDS WE CAN BUILD THIS HOME FOR YOU. COME BY OR CALL TODAY TO SEE ALL OF THE OTHER UNIQUE FLOOR PLANS AND STYLES THAT WE HAVE TO OFFER. WE BUILD QUALITY ENERGY EFFICIENT HOMES FOR LESS. ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIAL LOW RATE FINANCING BOB SHELTON, Brokar VON SHELTON, Broker Frank Payne, Sales 119 Depot SI. Mocksville 634-2252 634-0110 998-2B69 Veronica "R onl" Barney, Sales 998-5077 Raymonda Saunders, Sales 634-5628 Barry Whittaker, Sales 634-5159 HOWARD REALTY i& Insurance Agency, lnc«a FEATURE HOME OF THE WEEK ROBIN DR. OFF 601 N.— Brick ranch on .75 acre lot. 3 BR., 1 bath, hardwood floors through out. All major appliances stay, plus woodstove, win dow treatments, freezer, washer, dryer, and 2 window unit air conditioners. A must see at $46,000.m l!ZZS (704)634-3538 _____ 330 S. Sallitmry StfMt MuTcw* Comer of Hwy. 64 & 601 Mocksville, NC 27028 (919) 998-6463 ^ DAVIE COwIt^ .Our SpKiUry/Our CcMy Howard Realty listings are In the Classified section of this newspaper. Fine homes. Look for this symbol: DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 16,1987-5D; V L a n d T r a n s f e r s R e c o r d e d W i t h D a v i e R e g i s t e r O ff D e e d s •• The following land transfers have Seen listed with the Davie County Register of Deeds. The transactions are listed by par ties involved, acrcage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $1 representing $1,000. Debbie W. Laird and Charlie H. Laird to Curtis Wayne Webb and Victoria V. Webb, .9 acre, Farm ington, $40. Bowden Land Co. to Everette W. TutteroW, 35.01 acrcs, Farmington, $124. Arnold G. O’Neal and Geraldine H. O’Neal, Leon F. O’Neal and Frances T. O’Neal, Everette W. O’Neal and Edith C. O’Neal, Billie L. Russell and Berilene O’Neal Russell, Bobby Dean McDaniel Sr. and Katherine O’Neal McDaniel and Mary Frances Moody to Lonnie R. Barnes, one lot, Jerusalem, $8. J.W. Jones Jr. and Athalea W. Jones to Harry Adrian Johnson and Marlene W. Johnson, one tract, Clarksville, $20. J.W. Jones Jr. and Athalea W. Jones to Christopher James Jones and Tonya S. Jones, 10.31 acres, Clarksville, $10. Brady L. Angell to Danny C. Stroud and Joy M, Stroud, 5.82 acres, Mocksville, $19. Hubert F. Shoaf and Geneva K. Shoaf to Ronald Scott Shoaf and Earl Franklin Shoaf, 14.57 acres. ■ H.R. Hendrix Jr. and Modene F. Hendrix to Joseph F. Holmes and Brenda H. Holmes, one lot, Mocksville, $7.50. C.A. Street Jr. and Mary Jane E. Street to Robert A. Street and Kathy B. Street, four acres, Farmington. ’ Walter E. Welborn to Vernon L. Whitaker and Dorothy P. Whitaker, one tract,'Mocksville. Virginia Evans to James Richard ^lodges and Patsy Delores Hodges, 10 acres, Calahaln. : Dennis Michael Davis and Bever ly Campbell Davis, Dean Bradley Leonard Realty 34 Town Square 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -3 8 7 5 _ -----------------mBEAIIOR' LAND — 23 ACRES - stream, woods - will divide, 998 teleplione number. $44,500. .FARMINGTON - 3 Bedroom, 2 bath brick home. Fireplace, large, kitchen, basement, deck. A SUPER buy at $63,500'. IN TOWN - 3 Bedroom, 2 bath home. Fireplace, deck, garage, large lot, newly decorated. $59,900. 801 South - 3 Bedroom, VA bath home. Excellent condition. May qualify for a low down payment or possibly NO down payment. REDUCED, OWNER ANXIOUS. $38,000. BUILDING LOT - S acres, wood ed, stream, REDUCED *13,900. , NEEDMORE ROAD - 2.89 acre MobUe Home Lot $5,900. MOCKSVILLE - ck ra n c h o j^g P CP.Kmnn. .8-acrc lot. VJv?!/ with closing costs. OWNER BUILDING-WanLs Of fer. $45,900. 601 N, - VERY PRIVATE, 3 bedroom rancher, knotty pine paneling, new roof, basement. Less than 2 miles to 1-40. REDUCED, ' $44,500. EDGEWOOD - 3 Bedroom brick home, 1632 sq. ft. Excellent Condi tion. New carpet and paint. $62,500. RESTRICTED LOTS - 2 to 5 acres, woods, stream. Near 1-40. ' $8900-$19,900. Other Homes & land Available Linda Leonard 704-634-3650 ; Cynthia Agresto 704-492-7832 NEED NEW LISTINGS Davis, Jeffrey Hodges Davis, heirs of Joseph Hodges Davis and Katie M. Davis, to Jeffrey Hodges Davis, 5 acres, Jer.sualem, $46. Sandra B. Price and Earl Pace Price to Floyd Blankenship and An- nita Mae Blankenship, one acre, Calahaln, $33. Carl McClamrock and Claudine Childers McClamrock to George Phelps Jr. and Barbara Phelps, four lots, Jerusalem, $25. Timothy L. Pennington and Deb bie Shores Pennington to Ida McCathern Palmer, .31 acre, Mocksville, $40.50. Thomas E. Phelps and Cynthia Phelps, Billy Stan Riddle and Cathy D. Riddle and M.B. Cline and Virginia M. Cline to John W. McDaniel and Cindy S. McDaniel, one tract, Jerusalem, $8. Terry S. Thomas to Terry James Stamper and Ann Mabe Stamper, one lot, Farmington, $60. Ralph Potts (now deceased) and Kathleen B. Potts to David B. Potts and Danny R. Potts, 9.7 acres, Jerusalem. Bobby Lee Leazer and Linda Leazer to Nettie D. Groce, one tract, Jerusalem, $8. Bermuda Run Development Co. to Ernest E. Ferrell Jr. and Rebecca G. Ferrell, one lot, Farmington, $168. Bermuda Village Inc. to Mrs. Ann S. Courtenay, one villa, Farm ington, $242.50. Janine W. Cutcher (administrator of estate of C.C. Cain) to Clyde Howell and Callie Howell, one lot, Clarksville, $4.50. Hugh B. Dixon and Lisa R. Dix on to Hugh B. Dixon and Lisa R. Dixon, .36 acre, Mocksville. Carolyn E. Felts Brown and Paul R. Brown to Carolyn E. Felts Brown and Paul R. Brown, .81 acre, Clarksville. Nancy G. Cobb and Mitchell F. Q sriuy,21 Cobb to Mitchell F. Cobb and Nan cy G. Cobb, One lot, Farmingotn. Wanda Jane McCullough to Brady G. Pardue, one lot, $91. Mary G. Smith to Opal Shrewsbury, 3.45 acres, Mocksville. Eleanor Cain Blackmore to Mar tha Blackmore Atwood, 71.35 acres, (one-fifth interest), Mocksville. Edwin T. Johnson Jr. and Dana R. Johnson to Linda Sue Burton, one acre, $7. Calvin A. Younts Jr. and Patsy Younts to Jarvis Kent Renegar and Patricia H. Renegar, one lot, Mocksville, $10. Roy L. Potts and Diane H. Potts to The Fiedlity Co., 37.54 acres, Calahaln. Bermuda Run Development Co. to Philip R. Aronson and Christine E. Aronson, one lot, Farmington, $155. Bermuda Run Development Co. to Richard M. Dally, one lot, Farm ington, $124.50. Jerry C. Hendrix and Jane Hen drix, Rayford Hendrix and Peggy Hendrix, Thomas E. Hendrix Sr., Brenda H. Sheek and Harold Sheek, Martha H. Bennett and Delbert Ben nett, Edith H. Lapish and William Lapish, Elmer C. Hendrix and Bet ty Jean Hendrix and T. Lester Hen drix and Betty Jean Hendrix, and Elmer C. Hendrix and T. Lester Hendrix, executors of estate of E.C. Hendrix, to Rayford Hendrix and Peggy Hendrix, Thomas E. Hendrix Sr., Brenda H. Sheek and Harold Sheek, Martha H. Bennett and Delbert Bennett, and Jerry C. Hen drix and Jane Hendrix, 17.25 acres. Shady Grove. Jerry C. Hendrix and Jane Hen drix, Rayford Hendrix and Peggy Hendrix, Thomas E. Hendrix Sr., Brenda H. Sheek and Harold Sheek, Martha H. Bennett and Delbert Ben- (91U) 766-4777 P.O. Box 186 Clemmons. North Carolina 27012 nett, Edith H. Lapish and William Lapish, Elmer C. Hendrix and Bet ty Jean Hendrix and T. Lester Hen drix and Betty Jean Hendrix to T. Lester Hendrix and Betty Jean Hen drix, 8.04 acres. Shady Grove. Jerry C. Hendrix and Jane Hen drix, Rayford Hendrix and Peggy Hendrix, Tliomas E. Hendrix Sr., Brenda H. Sheek and Harold Sheek, Martlia H. Bennett and Delbert Ben nett, Edith H. Lapish and William Lapish, Elmer C. Hendrix and Bet ty Jean Hendrix and T. Lester Hen drix and Betty Jean Hendrix to Elmer C. Hendrix and Betty Jean Hendrix, 8.04 acres, Shady Grove. Jerry C. Hendrix and Jane Hen drix, Rayford Hendrix and Peggy Hendrix, Thomas E. Hendrix Sr., Brenda H. Sheek and Harold Sheek, Martha H. Bennett and Delbert Ben nett, Edith H. Lapish and William Lapish, Elmer C. Hendrix and Bet ty Jean Hendrix and T. Lester Hen drix and Betty Jean Hendrix to Edith A. Lapish and William Lapish, 8.04 acres. Shady Grove. Helen M. Grubb to William L. Steele and Dorothy J. Steele, 2.94 acres, Fulton, $5. Chariie E. Bamhardt and Edith , , . 'It .'Barnhardt to Darnell Gobble and Lorean Gobble, .93 acre, Calahaln,*' $5. . Wendell Smith and Goldie. R. Smith and Robert Reynolds .and Katherine R. Reynolds to William J. Revels, 8.64 acres. ; ^ Timothy G. Miller and Glenna b‘. Miller to Gregory G. Patterson, one lot, Jerusalem. . ! John E. Goodlett to Annie Rutf Goodlett, 1.2 acres, Jerusaleni. Helen Clement Barnhardt and Grimes Edward Bamhardt to Ah^ thony Mark Faulkner, one lot ('A iti- terest), $5. M ISHOMES & REALTY, INC. SIS .Sotidi M ain S tre e t (704) 6.M-0321 .MofksxiHi' \( CLEMMONS VILLAGE NEW LISTING in Creekwood! Over 2100 .sq. ft. in this split-foyer home. 4 BR’s, 2'/i baths, Fl> in den. l^rge deck ovcr]ooks wooded yard. A bargain. ‘;nn Get away from it all on your own 3 private acres! Nice brick home fealurcs a cu.slum bull! kitchen. FP in living room. Garage. ‘89,900. Quiet setting and u great mini furni uii 10 acrcs! Ranch home with 3 iKdrooiiis, FP In familv room. Potts Rd. priccd at M25.000. Enjoy the best at Iterniuda Run! Spucinu.s condo unit feature.s lovely sun r(M)ni with wet bar and Fi>. 3 BR’s. Double carport. Membership included. M52.000. Young family needed for this nice brick rancher! 3 li^rooms, dining area in kit chen. Storage rmtm on carport. A bargain. ‘40,000. Brier Creek Road ■ Country living in Davie County! See this nice ranch home with 2 Iwdroonui. Din ing in kitclicn. Carport plus detached garage. ‘42,900. 15 acre home site! Jo IVlackintosh ......... 766-6936 Carolyn Johnson .... 766-4777 Allen Martin ................ 998-5294 Ron Sebosky ............. 998-5606 R i> L a r e w - W o o d - J o h n s o n , in c . Q k RIAtlOR* 135 s. Sallsbuiy St.Mocksville, NC (704) 634-6281 HOMES & FARMS -d r J 15.12 acres (±)plus/minus) — Stale Road 1329, off Hwy. 601 North. Three bedroom, 1 'h bath brick & cedar shake home with large fami ly room, basement & sundeck, Barn & pack houses. $69,500. Corner Salisbury St. & Kelly St.Well arrangea 2 bedroom Brick Veneer Ranch Style home on two large lots. Two ceramic tile baths, kitchen, utility, den with fireplace, living-dining combination, entrance foyer, two car garage, partial basement. Close to South Davie Jr. High. Only $89,000. BUSINESS PROPERTIES RUAR OF 143-155 SALISBURY ST, — 3.acre (±) Business Loi - $25,OOQ. LOTS AND LAND IIWV. 801, COOLEEMEE, N.C. — Beautiful 4.2 acre lot ‘21,000, pond, shed, chain link fencing. JACK BODE ROAD — Small acreage tract available. HOMES $21,900 $28,500 $29,500 $34,000 $49,900 $52,500 $55,000 $55,000 $58,000 $58,500 $59,500 $63,000 $64,900 $69,500 $69,900 $74,500 $89,900 $89,900 $93,500 $94,900 $110,000 $119,900 $18,500 $5,350 $15,000 $22,900 $150,000 $11,000 $11,700 $12,800 $15,000 DUKE STREET COOLEEMEE—Unbelievable price on this 2 bedroom, 1 bath home. Offers aluminum | siding exterior and central air. Perfect for young family, retirement couple or Investment property. RIDGEMONT-MOUNTVIEW DRIVE - Affordable 3 bedroom, Vh. bath rancher, partially brick. Features | living-dlnlng room combination, nice kitchen and adjoining utility room. DUKE STREET - COOLEEMEE Personal touch. The first steps of remodeling have already siding and insulation. Lots of potentiall EATON ROAD • No need to pay rent when you can own this perfect starter home. Inclildes, hardwood, floors, vinyl siding, storm windows, new roof and gas furnace. Convienent location. SEE TO APPRECIATE. PEOPLES CREEK ROAD — Very nice 3 bedroom, 1’/i bath mobile home situated on 2VS acres. 21; foot above ground pqoi, complete with jacuzzi. GREENBRIAR FARMS — This partially furnished double wide mobile home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, .j kitchen, dining, and large great room. Very well kept. EXCELLENT CONDITION. LAKEWOOD VILLAGE — Affordable 3 bedroom brick rancher. Excellent investment as starter hbnie | or rental property. Recently remodeled inside. * ..............—.... ■ - , ’ ' DAVIE AVE. COOLEEMEE - Adorable 2 bedroom home. Completely reniodeied Inside and recently | painted exterior. Very good condition. WHITNEY ROAD - This remodeling inside and. out. Look.J today and pick out your . MORSE STREET - 3 bedroom, 1 bath Brick Rancher with full basement. Nice coriier lot on deadend ] street. Energy efficient. Very good condition. HILLCREST COURT - 3 bedroom, IV2 bath brick rancher with carport and large patio. Good; neighborhood for children. SHEFRELD PARK — Nice Features large country kitchen, deck I off back and fenced In y a r d B H S iU l| u u 3 k E liltS H H ROLLING HILLS LANE — Nice 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick rancher. Living room with fireplace. Conve nient In town location. HWY. 64 EAST - This ranch style home features living room with fireplace, kitchen, formal dining, 2 bedrooms, and drive-in basement. Quiet neighborhood. HIGHWAY 64 EAST - Ideal starter or retirement home on 4.04 acres. Small bam and tack room with water & electricity, creek, and fenced acreage. HICKORY TREE — 4 year TllPM'l'Tf 1J.WQ?f*fllUQL3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, large kitchen yliMMllW W s of trees and privacy. Solar features FOSTHALL DEVELOPMENT - Hwy. 601 North past William R. Davie School. Three bedroom/two bath, brick rancher with carport offers a full basement with family room & fireplace, spare room, and un finished area for workshop and storage. Additional lot great for gardening. HWY. 64 WEST -NEW CONSTRUCTION- Quality workmanship throughout this 3 bedroom, 1Vi bath rancher. Spacious living room features hardwood floor and fireplace. Open kitchen/dining area. Other | extras include cedar lined closets, energy effecient heat pump. Owner willing to pay all closing costsl OFF 601 NORTH — Conveniently arranged 3 bedroom, 2 bath home In nice country setting. Also features double carport and nice workshop for the handyman. Attractive and Affordable. DAVIE ACADEMY RD. — 3 bedroom, IV2 bath Brick Rancher. Living room w/fireplace, patio in back with built in bar-be-que. PINE RIDGE ROAD — Must see to appreciate the many nice features of this attractive brick rancher;! on wooded 1.48 acres. 2 or 3 bedrooms and large living/dining combo with beautiful tongue and groove.’ | paneling and large fireplace. Double carport with basement entrance. Satellite dish and large outbuilding.; HIGHWAY 601 SOUTH - Charming older home situated on 2.06 acres with 4 bedrooms, great room, kitchen/den combo, utility and bath. 16x32 in-ground pool, fenced pasture. GREATLY REDUCEDI^ BROOK DRIVE - Cozy 3 bedroom brick home on spacious lot in quiet neighborhood. Great access.j to 1-40 from 64-W and 601-N. Living room, kitchen-den comination with fireplace. DAVIE ACADEMY/COOLEEMEE JUCTION RD. - 3 bedroom, 2 bath split foyer with large multi-purpose n-anri ririwp.in narann/ghon In basement. Laroe lot and lovely setting. Conveniently located to the new Jockey International plant. Available for lease with option. YADKIN VALLEY ROAD - Fania^^|p 1 5S acra lot with area^ ia c e for gardening and V2 of backyard enclosed by chain link fence. Rrir^ii:i»iand 2 baths with living, dining, family { and utility rooms. Central air. Reduced from $67,500. ST. MARKS ROAD - WINSTON-SALEM — This spacious colonial Townhouse features 3 bedrooms, 2V: baths, living room, dining room, large den with fireplace and chair elevators for ail 3 floors. Conve- j nient to Hanes f^ali and Bolton Park. Excellent buy. Call now for details. CEDAR FOREST — Tremendous buy for this 3 bedroom, 2 bath spilt foyer.’Excellent location for | Ivlocksville or Forsyth area. Immaculate condition. Great family room with fireplace in basement. HICKORY HILL — Enjoy country living at a country club. This home offers 3 bedrooms,, 2 full baths. Living room with rock fireplace and fenced patio. GREAT BUVl COUNTRY LANE ESTATES — UNDER CONSTRUCTION — Beautiful wooded lot with country brick rancher. This home offers, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with ciathedral ceiling and fireplace, and double garage. 801 SOUTH—18.47 ACRES. A HUNTER OR FISHERMANS PARADISE. Watch the wildlife from the deck of this 3 bedroom, 2 bath Country Rancher with large front porch. A deck surrounds a lovely swimming pool and new appliances, including a built-in microwave & trash compactor, add extra value to this home on the banks of Dutchmans Creek. CREEKWOOD—LESLIE COURT Rustic Split Foyer on beautifully wooded lot offers a flair of country charm, interior and exterior in excellent condition; freshly painted with new carpeting throughout. This spacious home of 2558 square feet offers a large family room, living room, formal dining and tremen dous recreation room. SEE TODAYI EDGEWOOD CIRCLE—This beautiful split level has numerous outstanding features! Large comfor table bedrooms, ceramic tile baths, formal living room and dining area, cozy den and tremendous multi-purpose room. And to top It all off, there is a gorgeous concrete pool in back, perfect for sum-. mertime enlertalnlng. CARROWOODS — This beautiful brick tri-level offers more than you can imagine. Over 3000 sq. ft. of living space for your growing family. 4 Bedrooms, breakfast room, dining room, formal living room, cozy den and tremendous family room. Huge deck off den for outdoor entertaining, in addition there’s a Solar Hot Water Heating System to trim utility costs. 64 EAST — Private Rustic Chalet on 5 acres features large great room with Cathedral ceiling, Florida Room with wrap around deck, Ceiling fans In all rooms. Full basement with fireplace. HWY. 601 SOUTH — Gorgeous Brick Rancher with full basement on five acres. Beautifully decorated with large foyer, 3 bedrooms, 3V2 baths, formal dining, and partially finished basement. Large screen porch oil den and double garage. COUNTRY LANE ESTATES — Beautiful setting for this 4 bedroom/2V2 bath Williamsburg style home.Features spacious living areas with formal dining room, living room and family room. Full base ment adds to the versatility of usable space in this home._______________________________________, For Rent L o v im PINO ROAD — FARMINGTC ili:i»l:li«W «]J»;M 4 M great location beside Wesley Chapel Church. HOWARD STREET—Private 100’ x 140’ lot. Convenient in-town location. CLEVELAND N.C. — AcreM||;|,j J g ad frontage to Highway 70. HWY. 801 — FARMlNGTOB f f lf f J ! y y ^ f f l! jjp } J ne site on this 5.67 acre tract, % cleared, Vi wooded. HIGHWAY 601 SOUTH — Beautiful 27.5 acres of farmland with 1357 feet of road frontage on 601. Zoned R-20 and R/A. Wooded acreage on back of property. Favorable site review for possible development. __________ FARMLAND ACRES - Beai|||||H[|H^Q^m||m|||||||eighborhood. 3.14 acres, only 5 minutes from 1-40. GARDEN VALLEY - 1.1 acre wooded lot in quiet neighborhood in-town, located on Azalea Drive HICKORY HILL - Heavily wooded lot with 33.51 ft. bordering lake. HWY. 801 NORTH - 5 acres, heavily wooded, road frontage off Hwy, 801. COMMERCIAL/BUSINESS $12,000 HIGHWAY 801 - COOLEEMEE - Great business location. Lot size 208x239x206x236, Rickey R. Bailey 634-3621 Sarah S. Bailey 634-3621 Donald Hendricks 634-3152 Peggy Watson 634-3.695 Sydna Sanford 634-2397 Edie G. Potts 634-5613 Chris Hendrix 634-0008 James W. Foster 284-2688 •Si'nint; Sun W ith I ’jiilr " Vicki Fleming 634-3640 Kathi C. Wall 634-5190 Frances Tutterow 634-5074 Steve Eaton 634-3254 ■ VI- ^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1987 g rr.A R g rF n m fi •<h 1 n m a cBEMta vB PB D ErgA B M Homes For Sale , $29,900 — Avon Street — 3 BR, 1 bath home features hardwood doors large eat- in kitchen, excellent location, ^ • close to shopping, hospital & ' schools. Call Connie Kowalske, 634-3538/ 634-6343. (626) $37,500 — Davie Academy Rd.Ranch • 3 bedroom, 1 bath on , acre lot. New carpet In living room and hall. Call Jackie Hall, 634-3538/634-1155. ■ Brick $38,500 — Perfect starter home. 3' bedrooms, central heat and air, nice yard with garden spot. Neat and well maintained. Call Julia H ; ■ 634-3536/ 634-3754.__________l ® L . $39,900 — Immediate Occupancy! — 2 BR, 1 bath home, excellent starter or • retirement home, well maintained, partial basement, screen porch, new carpet, many Items of personal property remain. Call Jackie Hall . 634-3538/634-1155. (620) $41,000 - UNDER CONSTRUCTiON -' 3 BR, 1 BA, choose own colors, 100% financing to qualified buyer.Call Jackie Hall 634-3538 , /634-1155. (559) _________ $46,000 - Robin Dr. - OK 601 N. — Brick ranch on .75 ac. lot, features 3 BR, 1 Bath, hardwood floors throughout, DBL , 'Carport, many Items of per- ■ sonal property to remain. Call ‘Jackie for more details . 634-3538/ 634-1155, Homes For Sale $92,900 — Sain Rd. — 2.6 acres, 4 BR, 2 baths, full basement, 2 car c 28x24 ssperate building. Call Julia Howard 634-3538/ $96,900 - 279 Magnolia Ave. -Spacious rancher, 3 BR, 2 BA, home w/unlque features. This lovely home has formal dinning room, extra nice family room and den w/flreplace and built-in units, basement storage, 2 car ' ^ garage. Julia Howard,38/634-3754. (657) $102,000 — Contemporary home —w/plenty of room. Formal area, 3 BR, 2 BA, 2 car garage, wooded lot.Julia Howard, 634-3538 /634-3754. (652) a, oi-i, $110,000 — Country Lane — Spacious 4 BR, 2'A BA home with unique features, central heatlng/cooiing with heat pumps, full basement, 2 car garage. * - l^any Items. Julia Howard 634-3538/634-3754. (632) REDUCED $139,900 — Off Jericho Ch. Road — 1 Vs story solar home situated on 23.77 acres features 3 BR, 2Vi BA, Enclosed Sun Porch, Full Basement, 2 Car Garage, Largo Deck, Duel Healing Systems. Land is partially open & wooded, completely fenced * " w/barn & pond. Call Jackie Hall f 634-3538/ 634-1155. (599) '■ REDUCED-$56,500 — Four Comers —'3 BR, brick veneer 1,200-plus sq. ft. on ■ -1.65 acres. Call Linda Daughtrey 634-3538/ * —-r» 998-3842. (595)__________ ^ $65,900 — Cedar Forest — 3BR,2bath ranch with carport, features fireplace with , Insert and a wooded back yard.Less than 10 years old. Call Linda Daughtrey 634-3538. $184,500 — Greenwood Lakes — 3.7acres on Yadkin River. Lovely family home with 3800 sq. ft. 4 Br., 3 baths, eat- in kitchen, dining room, living room, den with fireplace, playroom with fireplace and wet bar, large sewing and ulillty room, office, double garage, 2 screened porches, patio and circle drive. Four celling fans, 2 wood Inserts, Jenn aire, drapes stay. Home has super closet space. A must seel Call Connie 4 ^ Kowalske for details, 634-3538/634-6343. : $69,900 — Southwood Acres — Lovely 3 BR, 2 bath home on an acre lot withneed backyard. Super location behind nigh school. Cali^ Julia Howard 634-3754.634-3536/ - i69,900 — Historic North Main Street , Pretty, spacious, 9 rm. older home, femodeled, separate office : area, double garage barn, acre lot. Julia Howard, 634-3538 ■ /634-3754. f584^ $199,500 — Rock Hill Fanii —Executive Country Living, 5 BR, 3'/2 BA, 3 FP (1 In master suite). Double carport, 3-car garage In basement, horsebarn, 89x36 outbuilding, many many extras, jy Advance area. Connie Kowalske, 634-3538/634-6343.(628) $74,500 — McAllister Rd. — 3.38 acre beautiful old farm setting for this modern, . maintenance free home, 4 BR, 3 Full Bathrooms. Six out buildings,,:one dating 1846. Just 1 'A miles off 1-40. Cali Julia Howard -634-3538/ 634-3754. (564) $205,000 — 32-plus acres horse farmwith 2 BR brick home w/full basement. Fenced & cross fenced, lighted riding rink. Barn with tack room, Individual stalls. A must for the horse y lover. Jackie Hall 634-3538 /634-1155 or Julia Howard 634-3538/634-3754. (649) . $76,500 — Davie AcademyRanch style home with 3 BR, situated on 2-pius/minus acres, buildings completely remodel- ■ ed in 1985, excellent condition. .Call Julia 634-3538/634-3754. _____________ (610). Road — 2 baths,3 storage -$78,500 — Over 100 years old — 2 story colonial, 2184 sq. ft., 2 car garage, wooded lot. Julia Howard, 634-3538/634-3754.(611) .$80,000 — Maintenance Free — Like new, 3 BR, 2 BA, landscaped yard. Great „room w/fireplace. New paint, roof. Call Jackie Hall, 634-3538 '/634-1155. (660) ';;$83,600 — Woodiee — Beautiful spiil ■ Fxjrt, 2,388 sq.it. Priced to sell. '. Call Julia, 634-3538/634-3754. OJulia, 634-3538/634-3754.(661) HICKORY HILL AREA...Brick with ap prox. 2 acres. Spacious 3-bedrooms, 2-baths, large den with fireplace, dou ble car garage, central air, security system, large barn for horses. Cali (919)761-1140. Broker No. 24632. 4-16-4tnpJH Reduced....$48,500. Davie Academy Rd. Ranch style brick home with 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, heat pump, remodeled kitchen, attached carport and outbuilding. Great first home with financing available. Call Home Place Realty (919)998-2969 or (704)634-2252, or Barry _(704)634-5159. 5-19-lIiiH Homes For Sale $179,600.00 Tucker Rd..„Clem- mons. 6 acre estate w/4,000 sq.ft. Spanish style home. Features large family room and den, 2 fireplaces, 4BR, 3V2BA. Ail cabinets handmade walnut, 2-car garage and totally fenc ed property. Call Home Place Real ty 998-2969 or 634-2252 or Barry 634-5159. ____________________________3-12-tfn REDUCED....$72,3D0. Ovifner says "Sell”. Westridge Rd., Advance. Spacious 3BR, 2BA, contemporary home features formal DR, stone fireplace in den w/blower and cathedral ceiling. Call Home Place Realty at 998-2969 or 634-2252 or Barry 634-5159. 3-12-tfn $84,900....Lovely A frame challet on a full basement w/attached 2-car garage. 4-BR, 2-Baths, den & rec- room. 1925 sq. ft. heated, plus 500 sq. ft. of storage space over head, plus 28x18 laundry room. Situated on scenic 3-plus acres of land. Call Home Place Realty 634-2252 or 998-2969. 4-2-tfn/HPR BY OWNER...Nice 3 BR, 2 Bath home, near town. Garage, big lot. 634-5591. _________________________4-9-2tp CUSTOM BUILT LOG HOMES AT COSTIII Tung and groove and hand hewed logs. Call after 5 pm 919-998-6309. ________________________4-2-4tnpAW Carolina E.E. Homes, Inc.....will build to suit your needs. Quality energy ef ficient homes for less. Many fioorplans and styles to choose from. Call today for more informa tion.(704)634-2252 or (919)998-2969. 2-12-tfnC DAVIE COUNTY....REDUCED 3-BR, 1'/2-Bath Rancher, 6-years old. Ex cellent condition. Low down payment. $38,000. LEONARD REALTY704-634-3875; 634-3650. _________________________4-16-2lnpL FOR SALE OR LEASE....nice 3-bedroom brick house on 601 South. 2-car carporl and basement. 634-2244 to 11 pm. ___________________________4-16-1tp GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1.00(U Repair) Foreclosures, Repos, and Tax Deliquent Properlys. NOW sell ing in your area. Cali (refundable) 1-518-459-3734, Ext. H-5649A for — iiailiig-. 24 I IP.G,----------------4-2-3tp Homes For Sale HOUSE FOR SALE..;. 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, full basement, in ground pool. $55,000. 492-7424 after 5 pm. _____________________________4-9-31P Only Passive Solar House In Davle...3-BR, IV2 baths, cathedral celling, storage area, building. Hickory Tree Development, 1256 sq.ft., $58,000. 998-2276 after 6. ___________________________4-16-1tp REDUCED $2S,500....Hollow Hill Ct., Mocksvlile. Ranch home complete with 3 bedrooms, I ’/z baths. Paved drive. Excellent starter home with im mediate occupancy. Call Home Place Realty, 634-2252 or Barry 634-5159. __________________________4-9-4tnpH REDUCED....$48,500. Davie Academy Rd. Ranch style brick home with 3 BR, 1 BA, heat pump, remodel ed kitchen, attached carport and out building. Great first home with finan cing available. Call Home Place Realty, (919)998-2969 or (704)634-2252 or Barry (704)634-5159. 4-9-tfnH- Real Estate FOR RENT OR LEASE....by month or year. 40x40 shop, 314 Drive thru door, air, lights, telephone, water, heat. 284-2220. 4-16-4tp Lots For Rent MOBILE HOME LOT FOR RENT...off Pine Ridge Road, Cooleemee. (704)876-1566 after 6 pm. 4-9-2tnpCL Wanted WANT TO RENT....3 or 4 bedroom home in the Farmington area. (919)366-4139. 4-9-2tp Homes For Rent $89,500 — Bear Creek Church Road — ;. Ranch style home on 6 beautiful, secluded acres. Home features 3 BR, 2 baths, dining room, 24-ft. Great Room with fireplace, 27x12 screened porch, double garage, heat pump. 24x24 workshop. Fireplace insert, satellite dish, and •'I custom drapes all remain in this spacious country home.■- Call Mike Hendrix 634-3538/•- 634-0390. REDUCED.....$80,500. Green Hill Rd. A must to see. 3 BR, 2 BA, brick ran cher features formal living and dining rooms, sunken den, fireplace w/in- sert, built-in book shelves, inground pool, 2-car carport, 1-car garage w/workshop. 1V2 acres. Call Home Place Realty, 634-2252 or Barry 634-5159. 4-9-tfnH Southwood Acres....3-BR, 2-Bath ranch: full basement; % plus acre lot, garden space; 1900 square ft.; ex cellent condition; mid 90's. Cali 634-3904 after 5:00 pm. 4-16-1tp FOR RENT — Tanglewood Farms, Clemmons — 2 bedroom, 2 bath condominium. Easy access to i-40. $50000 per month. Cali 634-3538. _________ For Rent — Lutheran Church Rd. Off 601 South — 3 BR, 1 bath house in -niee;—quioi,—neighborhnnd $31500 per month. Call 634-3538. PRIDEMARK ROOFING Owner: Michael Perkins Advance, N.C. 998-5040Don't lot a leaky root ruin the Investment you have In your home. Ray’s TV Now olloring service to Davio County residents. We service ell major brands. We oiler pick-up servicing. Residents on (704) oxchango may call at no extra cost. Phone: 996-3403 for service or appointments. Shop number is (919) 765-6264. Located at 1337 Jonestown Road, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103, beside LHtle League ball park. 998-3403 or 765-6284 TEST-DRIVE Enterprise-Record advertised products F i n d B a r g a in s I n T h e Y a r d S a le S e c t io n . Nothing Like A Beautiful Lawn — Call C H A R L E S L A W N S E R V I C E Alrate — Fertilize — Mow — Clean All Types Of Lawn Service S M A L L E N G IN E R E P A IR FOR L A W N riflO W ER S Phone 919-998-4941 Reasonable Pricos — Free Estimates HOURS: Wed., FrI & Sat. 10-5I (?o ccr m GIFT sh oppe Featuring^*""' “ H a n d -cra fte d un iq ue Item s fo r all occasions” owned & operated by Sonya J. Whitaker Location 2 ml. out on left on Sanford Ave.Rt. 1.BOX420 634-3794 ? We Buy and Sale CATTLE Available To... ★ Haul ★ D eliver ★ Pen (IIH-.w«*ll cateh HI) Cattle Anywhere Call and leave message 919-998-8075 or 998-3436 4-2-3etpbp SRUNHOUSI • NURSIRV Bailey Road, Advance, NO 27006 998-7399 Easter Special—Begonias & Itnpatients — 10" $5.00 Save On Your SPRING FLOWERS BUY DIRECT FROM THE GROWER Large Selection Off •Geraniums 'Bedding Plants •Impatlents 'Fems •Begonias •Caladlum •Flowering Baskets AND MUCH MORE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC SATURDAY ONLY 9-5 RAtY TO HND • From Rt. 40, go south on Rt. 801 to Advance. Take left on Old Mill To Underpass Rd. Lett on Underpass to Bailey Rd. and turn right to Riverbend. SHORES appliance; SERVICE 540 Sanford Ave. 634-3162 *AII Makes AModelt *Home SorvlC0 On Large Appllincet ,1-9-tfn ★ S p rin g F ix U p ★ C le a n U p ★ C a rp e n try ★ P lu m b in g * A ll R e p a irs BOB’S EXCAVATING & LAND CLEARING 9 1 9 - 9 9 8 - 8 8 0 6 OR 7 0 4 - 4 9 2 -7 8 5 3 Nancy Tutterow Congratulations! 43 Years In the Register of Deeds Office (survived In good shape, tool) Happy Anniversary Ray and Jerri 1944 Beach Property ■ Apartment For ^nt COTTAGE FOR RENT...S. Myrtle Beach, 2 BR, 2 Bath, plus bunks, AC, near ocean. $275. per week, $40 per night. (704)634-5020; 634-3650. 3-26-tfnL FOR RENT....At North Myrtle Beach, SC.Beautiful 3-bedroom, 2-bath beach house, cable color TV, central air, fully carpeted, dishwasher, washer, dryer, telephone. Ac comodates 10. Swimming pool. 634-5072. 4-16-tfnRK SPACIOUS NEW 3 BEDROOM CON DO for rent at Cherry Grove Beach on Ocean Blvd. Full ocean view. Pool, Jacuzzi, Washer/Dryer. 634-2209. 3-12-8tp Land For Sale 52 acres for sale....13 miles from Salisbury, North, 4 miles from Mocksvlile, South, off 601 and Becktown Road, $78,000. HOMES OF YOUR CHOICE. (704)857-0157, Salisbury. ________________________4-9-4tnpCH ATTENTION GOLFERS....Bullding lot In Hickory Hill priced at $6,000. Also wooded lot at Twin Cedars for $5,000. Call Home Place Realty 634-2252 or Roni Barney at 998-5077. 4-2-tfnHPR Riverside Drlve....107’x145' building lot. Cleared and ready to build on. $3,500. Call Home Place Realty, 634-2252 or Barry 634-5159. 4-9-4tnpH FOR SALE....Lot at Greenwood Lakes, Davie County. Corner under pass In Hlllcrest, wooded, ievel/perks. Shady Grove School district. 998-7444.4-16-1tnpCD Mobile Homes For Rent FOR RENT...2-Bedroom mobile home on private lot. No children. 284-4478, after 4 pm. ___________________________4-16-1 tp MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT: 601 Mobile Home Village, $80. per week, with electricity furnished. 998-8806 or 492-7853. 3-12-tfnB&B Nice 2-bedroom mobile home south of Mocksvlile on private lot. No iposlt. no hook-uD fees. $55.00 per week Includes utilities. Call 284-2788 anytime. 4-16-2tp FOR RENT....1 and 2 bedroom apart ments, kitchen appliances furnished Including dishwasher, .1'/^ baths, washer/dryer connections. Central heat/alr. Prewired for cable and phone. Insulated doors and windows. No-wax kitchen/bath floors. Pwil. ; Sunset Apartments, located behind Hendrix Furniture on highway 158, Mocksvlile. Phone 704-634-0168. ' 11-13-tfnD&W Mobile Homes For Sale 1985 Mobile homo, 10x70, remodel ed with new carpet and new floor. / \ covering in kitchen, new paneling. Partly furnished. $2,900.00, 993-7685. __________ 4-16-1tp BY OWNER....Doublewlde mobile home on approx. 7 acres. Pine (| Ridge Road, Cooleemee. Write: Mary Scott, Milling Road, Apt. 2-D, Mocksvlile. 3-19-7tp j| MUST SELL...1980 Summit Mobile Home, 14x56, 2 bedrooms, V/i baths, total electric with window AJCj refrigerator, stove Included. Unfur nished, underpinned with deck. Could possibly stay on private rental lot. Call 634-0807 daytime and weekends. ^ ' _________________________ 4-16-1tpr: Neat 2 bedroom doublewlde on IVf ;l acres In Davie County. $20,500. or J reasonable offer. Call 998-2550. ‘ . ________________ 3-19-6tp OWNER WILL FINANCE...L6Wterms. 12x65,3-bedroom, IVa-baths, expan- do living room. Call evenings ' (704)284-2964. 4-16-tfnJM 1987 Norwood...by Sterling. .14x70 shingle roof, lap siding. 2 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, stereo, cathederal ceiling. Save Thousands. $17,995. David's Mobile Homes, Highway 21 South, Statesville. Call toll free 1-800-522-2685. Open 7 Days, Sun day 1-6. 2-5-ttnD Save thousands, Volumn Dealer, LEE’S MOBILE HOMES, Rd. 1923, Norwood, NC. Open 7 days till Sun down. Home size includes hitches. 14x70 Fleetwood, 12,999.00—152.80 monthly; 24x64 .Fleetwood, 19,999.00; 28x64 Champion, 24,999.00-292.00 monthly; 24x44 Fleetwood, 15,999.00—186.65 mon thly. Come see why 250 families — Ight frnm Lwb’b Homaii last ynnr. Selection over 70 homes. (704)474-3741. 2-26-tfnL 2 S Twice! ‘'Happy Birthday’ (Guess Who!) Tliis is Her at age of 8, eager to cook and prepare her first plate Now 4 2 years later she's too lazy to fix a potato! “Happy Birthday” Janette Rldenhour from family & friends S U B S C R I B E to tne Davie County Enterprise Record Just fill In and mall to: C irculation Departinent P.O. Box 525 IVIocksviiie, N.C. 27028 (Check Applicable Box) □ N o rtti C arolina......................................$15.00 □ O u t o f S tate...........................................$20.00 □ S ctio o i Sub. in N ortti C arolina..................$10.00 □ S cho ol Sub. O ut o f S tate............................$15.00 “ All Subscriptions Must Be Paid In Advance NAME____ ADDRESS. CITY ____STATE ZIP TELEPHONE. DAVIE COUNTY Full Comigi On Ntm Arul A.lveniimg >^4#| DAVIE COUOTY EOTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL e L A S S IF IE D S ^ -*.,1 IM E gP gE N C T ^ I P B O H T A B liS Yard Sales 2-FAMILY YARD SALE....Saturday, 9:00—3:OOOff Cornatzer Road, ' Chestnut Trail, 4th house on right. 3-FAMILY YARD SALE...Name brand clothes, girls 4-10; boys, 4-6; toys, , books, other. Hwy 801 and Farm ington Fid. Signs. Friday 8:00—6:00; Saturday 8:00-12:00. Chestnut Grove Jr. UMYF....LARGE YARD SALE Saturday, 8 am till ?? Something for everyone, even Krispy • Kreme DoughnutsI Hwy 601 North ■ . near William R. Davie School. Don’t mlssltll GARAGE SALE....Frlday, April 17, ■ 8:00—2:00. ‘A little bit o( everything’. • 601 North, first road to right past Wm. R. Davie School. GARAGE SALE....Hilton Rd. off Redland Rd. appliances, furniture, toys, clothes. Saturday 8:00—4:00. MOVING SALE....B0X Meadow off Redland Rd., 2 air conditioners, oven • and counter stove, antique chairs, dishes, glassware. Many other Items, large size ladles clothes. Saturday 8:00—2:00. YARD SALE....Aprll 18, Camel back sofa, Atari, childrens Easter clothes. MUCH MOREI Half-mile West Smith Grove Fire Dept, Hwy.158. YARD SALE....Frlday & Saturday, April 17,18....10:00 til 5:00. (Green ; building) 64 & 801. Carpet, shoes, clothes, some Easter items, LOTS OF •: BARGAIKIS! : YARD SALE....Friday, April 17,8:00 til , 12:007601 South; Lakewood Village. , Watch for signs. Bedroom suite, $100.; clothes (children and adults) all ' sorts of odds and ends too much to .mention. VARDSALE...Sat. 18th, 9 am—3 pm, . Oak Street, 5th house right. Canned ' goods, ladles large clothes, new work i - , smocks and aprons. New baby items, . children’s clothes, boy’s new bicycle. Following Saturday If raining. -^YARD___S A L E „J3 ^c 4 «y---^ •8:00—2:00,601 North on Danner Rd. ' LOTS of kids and adult clothes, " shoes, cafe doors, lots more. Rain '.'■'date 4-25-87. ".YARD SALE....Table saw, lawn '-I mower, weedeater, fans, dolls, bir- r|*ldhouses and feeders, grab bags, 'canning jars and much more. Mon- day April 20th, 9 to 3,176 Pine St. off North Main.IS' ■ ^ ■ FREE: Learn how you can get free ac cessories for your home, office or to give as gifts. Call 492-5440 after 1 pm. Ask for Brenda. ____________________________4-9-2tp New Credit Card! No one refused. Visa/Mastercard. Call 1-619-565-1522 Ext. C02781NC; 24 hours. 4-2-3tp Vehicles 1975 Chevrolet Pick-up, Longbed, good knock around truck. $600 or best offer. Call 634-0269 anytime. 4-16-2tnpFT FOR SALE...1963 C-SO Chevrolet Septic Tank pumping truck. Good condition. $3,250.00 998-3429 after 5 pm. _______________________4-16-2tnpCN FOR SALE....1979 Toyota SR-5 Lift- back, Clean, low mileage. See at downtown Shell Station. 634-2821. 4-9-2tp Miscellaneous Cassettes: Beach, Early R/R, Gospel, Country Comedy. Big selection- on ly $4.99. Friendly Center Grocery, Hwy. 601 South, Mocksville. ___________________________ 4-9-3tpF FOR SALE....Firewood, dry or green, all hardwood. 3 cords $175.; long bed pickup $45. 998-3163. ____________________________4-2-4tp FOR SALE...Firewood. Pickup load $30.00; IV2 ton truck $80.00; long wood $60.00, delivered. 492-5340. _______________________________4-2-41P GRASS, HAY FOR SALE....CALL 492-5458. ____________________________3-5-Blp Western Saddle with matching bridle. Very fancy—excellent condition. $300.00; 998-5687. _________________________2-26-tfnJF Will buy junk or wrecked cars, trucks. 634-3665. 4-2-4tpMusic BARFORD’S PIANO TUNING. Repair ing, rebuilding. Work guaranteed. 284-2447. 2-5-tfnWB Furniture COOLEEIWEE FURNITURE MART: “Save On Brand Name Furniture.” SPECIAL PRICES on Catnapper Recllners, Sealy Mattress, etc. Open part-time - Thursdays, 4:15 p.m.-9:00 p.m. 284-2653 after 4 p.m. Located IV2 miles off 601, Gladstone Road. Owners: Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Howell. 8-7tfn-C NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★Safes ★Files ★Firfe Proof Files Rowan Office Furniture 118 N. Main Street. Salisbury, N.C. Phone 636*6022 THIS JOB is for you IF..! You have a desire to make money. Enjoy meeting people and are self-motivated. We will supply the rest. Part-time; Par ty Plan; Free Training. For details call collect: Nancy 919-475-9050 between 8 a.m. and 1 p.m. or 5 p.m. and 9 p.m.. ATTENTION! Davie C ounty Sheriff’s Dept. Accepting Applications for Certified Deputies and Jailers A pply Davie County Sheriff’s Office 140 S. Main Street iWocksville, NC___________ seeks one-half day administrative assistant Bethel Church Road 634-6268 Health ABORTION ALTERNATIVES: Free Pregnancy testing. "We care about you and your baby; AND WE CAN HELP” . Call Right to Life at 492-5723 or 634-5235. ___________________________3-26-5tp ABORTION—Free Pregnancy Testing. For an appointment call Arcadia Women’s Clinic, Winston Salem col lect, 919 721-1620. 10-2-tfn-A Lost & Found FOUND......A WATCH. 634-5159. ______________________4-16-1tnpRW LOST....Calico female cat... de clawed. Vicinity of Yadkin Valley Road. 998-7374,- Melissa Bowies. ________________4-16-1tnpMS Lost 5-months old black female lab In Farmington Road area. Reward. Call anytime, 998-9318 or collect, 704-873-5650, ask for Shirley. 4-9/3tnpsw Animals FOR SALE...AKC Doberman puppies, black and rust, $75.00. Call 492-7549 after 4:00. 4-9-2tnpDD FOR SALE...Young gentle Chestnut Mare with saddle and tac. 284-4478, after 4 pm. 4-16-1tp Quarter horse gelding, sorrel, will do anything. Good condition. 14.2 hands. $550.00—with ail tack $800.00. 998-5687. 2-26-tfnJF Cards of Thanks BLACKWELL I would like to thank the Smith Grove Fire Department, also everyone else who helped when my chimney caught on fire Saturday afternoon.Stella Blackwell _______________________4-16-1tnpSB EBRIGHT The family of the late Robert Kenneth Ebright acknowledges with grateful appreciation every expression of sympathy extended them during the untimely death of their beloved son. The flowers, gifts of food, visits, cards and prayers meant so much. May God richly bless you. -Methor and Daddy Service BARFORD’S PIANO RE- BUILDING....Self players, pump organs. 284-2447. 2-5-tfnWB BOB’S EXCAVATING & LAND CLEARING. Back-hoe and Dozer Service, Trash Removal, Sand, Rock, Fill. Bob Hoag, 919-998-8808 or 492-7853. 3-12-tfnB&B BOGER’S KAR KLEEN....Rt. 2, Mocksville, 25 years experience auto reconditioning. We clean: engines, in teriors, wax, polish, dye vinyl tops. 998-3189 or 998-3159 for appoint ment. Ann and Jack Boger, owners/operators. __________________________ 8-7tfn-B CARPENTER-HANDYMAN will do home repairs and remodeling. 17 years experience. Call 634-0446. ' ______________________4-9-4tp COUNTRY-SIDE STUMP GRINDERS.... Grind stumps.... Do not remove them, Jim Dwiggins, (704)546-2121 or Terry West 492-7658 after 5:30 pm. 4-16-8tnpJD Call on us for all your cleaning needs. Weekly, bi-weekly, home or office. Spring cleaning, windows, out side porches and decks, wails wash ed or carports cleaned. Leave it all to us. C&J Cleaning Service, Jeanne Boger, 998-3866. 4-2-tfnC DAN’S TREE AND YARD SERVICE... Tree cutting, pruning, lawn mowing, hedge trimming. 284-2973. ____________________________4-2-3tp LAKEY’S BACKHOE & TRACTOR SERVICE.... All types of backhoe work. General tractor work, bushhog- ging, garden plowing, tree cutting, hauling (5 ton loads) gravel & mulch, specializing in fencing and pole barn building. No job too small! Cali Donald Lakey, 634-3476. _______11-13-tfnDL LAWN MOWER SERVICE...From minor work to complete overhauls. All makes and models. Pick-up and delivery. All work reasonable. Guaranteed. Call Bob Ellerbe, 998-5490. ___________________________4-2-8tp PAINTING by EXPERTS....Interlor and Exterior, paper hanging, wall plaster ing, paneling, roofing. Ail work GUARANTEEDI E.S. Estep, 124 Har- "diiiy SI., Muuksvillc. Phone 634~1018~ Service Quality painting and house cleaning, Interior and exterior, residential and commercial, reasonable rates. FREE ESTIMATES. 704-284-2190. ____________ 4-16-4tnpJM ROBERTSON'S LANDSCAP ING.....all phases, and lawn mowing services. (919)766-8765; 998-4920. _______________ 3-12-8tnpMR Will do housecleahlng. Jiob guaranteed. References required. 998-7136. 4-16-4tnpTD Employment Full-time and part-time Jobs available working at VALLEY; LEARNING CENTER. Must be at least 18 years old, high school gradiiate. Please’cffll' Mon.-Frl., 1:00-5:00, 634-02M, 4-16-2tnpT, GOVERNMENT JOBS — $16,040'- $59,230 yearly. Now Hiring. Call 1-805-687-6000, Ext. R-5720 for cur rent federal list. • ' . -I 4-2-13JP Child Care Babysitter, Mother's Helper— Newton, Mass. (near Boston) Full time job taking care of Elizabeth (5) and Andrew (2). Both parents work full-time. Job avallaible May/June. Light house keeping and cooking. Salary plus room and board. Close to Boston by public transportation. Ideal opportunity to live In Boston area and be with a nice family. Some local driv ing required. For more details, call Richard Jacobson at 919-463-2311' and leave a message. Mon.—Fri., 8 AM-5 PM. 4-16-2tnpN SITTER NEEDED....Pinebrook School Area. 1:30—4:30 pm, Mon—Fri. 998-2196. _______________________4-16-1tnpPR Will do babysitting In my home— within the Mocksville area. 634-1226. 4-16-1tnpCK Employment AIRLINES NOW HIRING...FIight Atten dants, Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service.Llstings. Salaries to $50K. Entry level positions. Call 1-805-687-6000, Ext. A-5720. ____________________________4-2-8tp CONSTRUCTION HELP NEEDED IM MEDIATELY! 998-3907. ___________________________4-16-2tp Choir Director at Forest Park Presbyterian Church In Statesville, NC. Send resume to church office at P.O. Box 1222, Statesville, 28677. ________________________4-16-2tnpF Excellent income for part-time home assembly work. For info, call 504-641-8003, Ext. 8645. ___________________________4-16-4tp Experienced Serger/Slngle needle HELP WANTED....K&S News Stand, full-time, evening shift and U'eekehds- Call (919)766-7756. . - ^ 4-16-1tnpK (Mr. & Mrs.Samuel Ebright) 40 years experience McDANIEL The family of the late Mrs. Della Carter McDaniel wish to acknowledge with grateful appreciation every act of kindness rendered them during the sickness and death of their wife and mother. Special thanks for the cards, flowers, visits, prayers and food. The Family 2-5-tfnEE WANTED Volunteer Firemen For Cooleemee Fire Dept. Contact: Jack Athey, Chief 284-2465 $4A0/$4.7S AinmNCE DAVIE Ca AREA We have immediate 0 fof ‘ }H8PgCr/l:OLOER8 M d RACKA6E ASSEMBLERS on 2nd shift. The#e am long-term sas^tmwnts and miy l9Ad to full lime empbymenl. Must bo ' ■ ‘ have good work Call Today fo? Appt. Establl«ti«d 1971 NEVER A FEE! P O P I Temporary Services 704-634-1100 operator, oreaiworklng uuiiuiliuna. Apply at Southeastern Sewing Ser vice, Inc. 107 Salisbury St., Mocksville, from 7 am until 3 pm. 2-26-tfnS LENTZ TRANSFER & STORAW CO., Clemmons, NC. NEED experienced , tractor-traller driver who meets I30T requirements. Cali (919)766-7M1., ■Ask for‘Johnny\ . ;., /'iv'li-' ^ '4-16-1tnpL,;- ■; I No.i Outdoor Camping and Recraa- . tion Company In the Worldlll. We , ■ -1 are Thousand Trails and we're look ing for seasonal hbst/hostessi,:Must work weekends, work: well „'Wilh public., Office skill. a plus, but inpt nwessary. Apply In personTHj^. iM ,;' Ask for Fipbin Moore. Wod-Thurs-I^ri, I 9am—5 pm. EOE ' ■ , ' -1 4-16-1tnpT ONLY EXPERIENCED ROOFERS ' ' WANTED... 998-5040. : __________4-9-atp PART-TIME HELp in saddle shop! 3 ^Saturdays per month,'plus occm- sional weekdays. Retir^ citizeihs welcome to apply. Apply April 16^17, rw 12—4:30 pm. 998-5200. * THOROUGHBRED TRAINIMG' CENTER. • ' . : ' 4-16-1tnpT SEEKING INDIVIDUAL....to be profes sionally trained In color analysis, glamour and fashion. Comprehensive 3-day training to be held in Charlotte. 1-704-876-3882. 4-16-2tnpbL SPORTS SALES....Need, .sports ' oriented sales representaflves^tb serve multi-county area. Call (704)632-8123 for additional infprtrta- tion and interview.. '4-9-2tnpT I UNIFORCE Temporary , Ssr-' vices....will be taking appiicatidrislor' warehouse and other light industrial workers for 1st and second shifts,- every Tuesday and Friday, at the Employment Security Commission , Offiuti, from 9 a.m.—.1 p.m. Must be depeh- ! dable, have telephone and good transportation. 919-76S6548. i 2-12-tfn-U P.K. Foods, Inc. Peoples Creek Road (O ff 801 South) Advance, NC 27006 has Immediate Openings NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY CASER: Part-time. Great for retired person. (Some lifting involved). :• INTERMEDIATE PROCESSORS: •; Fuil time and part time. Siiift begins 7:30 a.m.r- FINAL PROCESSORS: v Full time w/overtime possible. This person should be at least S’lO ” tall. Inspect/Folder Hanes Knitwear Distribution Center on Cor natzer road has immediate openings for in spect/folders. Applicants must be able to work 12nd shift from 4:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. Star ting pay for this Job is $4.62 per hour, and after I successfully completing the training period, earnings will be based on an in centive rate. Hanes offers a good working atmosphere and an excellent benefits package including medical and dental Insurance, I retirement savings program, vacation, etc. If interested apply at: Employment Security Commission 622 N. Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 EOE NURSES ASSISTANTS^ Autumn Care of Mocksville is taking applica’- tions for Nurses Assistants in a long-term care Facility. This is an 85 bed Facility that has Intermediate care and skilled care. Make application to: : Staff Development Coordinator on Tuesday and Thursday Time: 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. Autumn Care of Mocksville 1007 Howard Street, Mocksville, NC .: H ^j^> IU T U M N C A R E 1! OF MOCKSVILLE Sb-DAVIE COUOTY E N ^ RECOIL, THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1987 Police Chief: Firearms Ordinance Needed ^ ' By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record COOLEEMEE — The town needs an ordinance dealing with the discharging of firearms, Police Chief Tony Hartle told town board members Monday night. He cited two. incidents in recent months. In one, a resident of Duke Street was having an argument with so meone on Davie Street. ‘‘To settle tlie dispute, they were shooting handguns, rifles over the h0uses|0 f each other,” Hartle said. BMause they were on private pro perty and not shooting at someone else, tliere was little Hartle could do. One of the participants in the argu ment was intoxicated, Hartle said. “He asked what was I going to do about it. Had this ordinance been in effect, I could have arrested him.” Town Attorney Will Martin presented board members with a proposed ordinance — which they plan to study before taking action. There was another incident when someohe used a pellet gun to shoot through windows at New Horizon School, causing more than $400 in damages, Hartle said. He found someone in the area with a pellet gun — but they denied shooting at the school, he said. Hartle said if the ordinance is adopted, the offense would be a misdemeanor — meaning he could either issue a citation for a violation or make an arrest if necessary. “I think we need this to assist you ...• and stop some of this stuff,” Mayor Bill Gales said. “I think it would be a deterrant, ’ ’ Hartle said. Get Reliable Help Hartle said part-time officer Jerry Byerly had cut his hours because he was working on another career. ‘ ‘He needs to make up his mind, ’ ’ Gales said. "We need him. “Go ahead and get someone lin ed up who’s dependable to you.” Hartle — who said he has includ ed another ftill-time officer in next year’s budget — said it is difficult for part-time officers who work other full-time jobs to find time to be in court. Therefore, they are reluctant to make arrests, he said. The part-time officers are used to ride with Hartle on weekends. “Friday and Saturday nights, that seems to be when we have our most potentially dangerous-type situa tions,” Hartle said. The mayor said the part-time help could be used for patrols.“ We need to get those cars more visible,” he said. Hartle said his plans over the next five years are to have a comprehen sive police program providing 24-hour coverage. More Time On Patrol Hartle said that in March, he spent more timd on patrol “to try to stop some of the break-ins” rather than ' sit stationary checking for spe^ers with radari , He said seven incidents were Two' w6fi.J'reported in March, solved. . > l-i- Twb were reports of.vandalisi with a total estimated value loss^l. $150, and three , were' breaking)^ entering and larcenies, with,a totd- \- estimated value of stolen items-of $544. And estiinated^ $172' in /'- damage occurred ffom ' thosfejsJ larcenies. , , lii- J The department made three arrests;^^ — one, a felony drug aVii" misdemeanor charge of asMult female and assault on an officeV andp| F^rteen traffic citations.'were54i . issued. '' ’ ‘ Cooleemee Officials Want Sliare Of Grant Money By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record COOLEEMEE — Town commis sioners Monday night told a regional planner they want to apply for a federally funded, state issued Com munity Development Block Grant (CDBG). ■ Dan Komelis of the Northwest Kedmont Council of Governments described CDBG programs — say ing Cooleemee would be a good choice for a development planning grant in 1988. ^;These, ftinds — approximately $10,000 — would be used to obtain information on the town, its proper ties, people and opportunities. ' !‘This is useful information when applying for other grants down the road,” Komelis said. “With most new towns, there is no data base on th'ein.• “We have been successftil in get ting funds for the towns od Dobson, King and Walkertown. They’re pret ty good about giving grants to new communities.” Komelis is working with ■Mocksville on a combination of g^ts totaling $620,000 for housing rehabilitation. “That’s a project to fix up East Mocksville. By the time • we get done, you’re not going to be able to call that area the run-down part of town.” There are areas in and around Cooleemee which would qualify for those grants, Komelis said, but because Cooleemee would be com peting with other towns and counties for a limited amount of funds, it needs the basic information. ; Davie County recently received a $350,000 economic development grant to provide water and sewer services to the new Jockey plant near F ir e m e n A n s w e r 1 2 C a lls The following fires were reported ; ',v in Davie County last week. } ■ Jerusalem firemen responded to ' a wreck at U.S. 601 at the Ellis ," '.^ Center on April 7. — William R. Davie firement • went to a wreck on Angell Road on April 7.^ — On April 9, Mocksville fire ment were called to a trailer fire off Etchison Street. . — Also on April 9, Farmington firement were called to the Cuhn residence off Farmington Road, one mile south of the station, where in sulation in the attic had caught fire. — A possible electric fire at the . Atchley residence off Brook Drive was investigated by Center firemen on April 9.; — Farmington firemen were call ed to a wreck April 9 at Farmington Road and 1-40. — A wreck at U.S. 601 at Western Steer sent Mocksville firemen into action on April 9. — On April 10, Cornatzer-Dulin firemen responded to a wreck on Milling Road at Buffalo Creek. — Smith Grove firemen were call ed to a field fire off Baltimore Road on April 10. It was a controlled burning.— Mocksville firemen extinguish ed a grass and woods fire off Whitney Road in Craftwood on April 11.— Also on April 11, Advance firemen were called to a grass fire at N.C. 801 and Mocks Church Road. It was a controlled burning. — Sheffield-Calahaln and William R, Davie firemen were called to a field fire off Duke Whitaker on April 11.* I Cooleemee, Komelis said. “There’s money out there, you just need to know how to go out there and get it. “Davie County is one of the fastest-growing counties we serve. Every time I come down here, there is something new going up,” he said. Komelis said he would help the town prepare its application for the planning grant. He asked commissioners to get feedback from residents. Look at streets, housing, recreational facilities, economic development, he said. "Get some response from your citizens. Do we need more businesses, better streets, more street lighting, more recreation ... “It could even be used to develop an industrial park.” But first things first. Apply for the planning grant, he said. “Before you run, you have to walk. You n ^ to get your informa tion and have a good basis for going on (for more grants).” Volunteers Needed Commissioner Hayden Beck needs help coordinating community service workers the courts order to work for the town. Mayor Bill Gales said. “He’s got them doing quite a bit of work,” Gales said. • The workers, as a part of their sentencing in court, are ordered to, perform ‘.‘community service” for . certain groups. There are workers for both weekends and during the week — and supervisors/are'need#b ed.'Becii said. '■ ^ I 'i ^ * <’ •*'IL H an^cappi^ Parldng>, ■ Town officios W ^oing tci chwk \ ;v^idi owners of the Cooleemee Shop^^r'’ ' ping Center about placing handicap^'' ped parking places. At least one is ,n^ed near the^ drug store, Commissioner Medfbtdi^i] Foster said. \ s,, I Tender, Juicy Meats Stock Your Shelves W ith These Grocery Buys Ham burger, Hotdogs Brown-N-Serve HY-TOP BREAD IV2 Pound Loaf 3 / 1 4 9 Lim it 1 W ith $10 Food Order HY-TOP SUGAR 5 Lb. Bag .9 8 A iialittfKraft Q uality PARKAY MARGARINE 1 Pound Pack .3 9 USDA Grade A Large WHITE EGGS Dozen .4 9 Lim it 2 W ith Food Order Self-Rising or Plain RED BAND FLOUR EltlCKEO riOUK 5 Lb. Bag .7 9 4-X, 10-X or Light Brown Assorted DIXIE CRYSTALS DUNCAN HINES SUGAR CAKEMIX Pound Box B 1 1 ie V 2 Oz. Box .7 8 Assorted Flavors COBLE ICE CREAM 5 Quart 3 6 9 Assorted Flavors BREYERS ICE CREAM Vi Gallon Carton 2 6 9 Assorted WALDORF ' TISSUE 4 Roll Pack .8 9 9 Associated Products COKE 12 Ounce Can 6 Pack 179 Diet 10^ More PAGE PAPER TOWELS Large Roll 2 > .,8 7 « Golden Ripe BANANAS Pound Z flO O Located on Hwy.^ 8 01, Cooleemee, N.C. Federal Food Stamps arid WIC Vouchers accepted. Store Hours; 8:30 am-6:00 pm, Mon.. Thurs., 8:30 am-8:00 pm, FrI. 8:30 am-6;00 pm Sat. Closed Sun days. Quantity rights reserved. T ,t 4 V ' ' ' ..........................'V' v !■'■•+ ^')iy»trTr ' J <' --- D A V IE C O U N T V USPS 149-160 M o c k s v i l i e T e e n D i e s I n W r e c k Q n 6 4 A t F o r k ^ A 17-year-old Mocksville youth died April 16 when the car he w driving collided head-on with another vehicle on U.S. 64 just ; rwst of Fork. ' Ronald Thomas Brown n, of 206 Azalea Drive, Garden Valley, • -was pronounced dead at the scene of the 9:50 a.m. accident. He was the son of Ron and Dianne Brown. • ', ’-According to N.C. Highway Patrol Line Sgt. G.E. Mull, iBrown, driving a 1985 Ford, had just rounded a curve, started ■ downhill, and passed another vehicle when he collided with a .Cadillac, driven by Grover Harding Weaver, 66, of Welcome. Mull’s report said Weaver braked and swerved in an attempt 'to avoid the collision. * »|iBrowh .was traveling east; Weaver was headed west. Weaver, of Welcome, was listed in satisfactory but stable con dition at Forsyth Memorial Hospital on Tuesday while his wife, M ary Lois Weaver, 63, remained in the intensive care unit there in'critical but stable condition. - ^j;Mull reported both drivers and the passenger were wearing seat MVjf^'Brown, a Davie High School senior who had been accepted to ”1^ "(Appalachian State University, was traveling to Lexington to get ''- ""i^Jeep to drive at college, family members said. B MOCKSyi tLE H • THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1987 ■ . 36 PAGES These vehicles collided head-on April 16 resulting in the death of 17-year-old Ron Brovm. Brown’s 1985 Ford Is lh_,for^roimd.. ■Young People Lose Leader, Role Model; Many Lose Fdehd ■TTie Easter weekend was filled with sorrow for many young people in Davie County. Ron Brown died in an automobile accident last ThOrsday. jT '"' Sludents at Davie Kigli Schuui iosi a leader. ' ' ’ Brown was president of the senior class. • Young people in the JtviPirst United Methodist P^iChurch in Mocksville jfflost a role model. He ^,-;was active in the youth group there — always showing concern for K#?' everyone else. % ! And many more — ;iroth young and old — I lost a friend. Friends last week had i only good things to say about the son of Ron and Dianne Brown of Garden Valley. ■* ' Like the times classmates had drank too much alcohol at parties. Ron first went home and told his parents he would be home late. Then he would go back to the party and drive his friends home. tiakc die tiiiica at Janccs v.'hen he .nndc a poin^- himself.” John Norton, principal at Davie High, said many students did not go to school on Friday. They stayed home and mourned Ron’s death. Tt o c tirm tp H th^t m n rff th a n 900 nf them went Ron Brown to dance with each girl — just to be sure everyone would have a good time. Like the time he spoke to members of the Davie County Board of Education on students’ behalf — asking that they be allowed to wear shorts. Like the time when his church youth group climbed a mountain on a retreat. After the teens reached the peak, Ron was the one who went back to help the adult leaders. “ Ron was a great friend to everybody. He didn’t believe in classifying people,” said Elizabeth Crenshaw, a long-time friend. “He was going to be a missionary this sum mer for Methodist International Youth Con ference and spend two weeks in Australia,” she said. “ He was close to lots of people in different ways. Ron cared for other people more than to the funeral home Friday night and attended the funeral on Saturday. “ It was tough. They were very upset,” Nor ton said. “ Ron was a fine young man. He was president of the senior class, an outstanding young leader and we will all miss him.” Wanda Daniel, director of education and pro grams at the First Methodist Church, got to know Ron through the youth group. “ Ron was a person who enjoyed life,” she said. “ He was one of the most compassionate peo ple I know. Ron was the type of guy to make a point to dance with all the girls. He was always the last one leaving — because he was scrubb ing the last pot. “ The youth here have lost a role model.” Peggy Correll of Cooleemee was another adult Methodist leader who in recent months got to know Ron. ‘ ‘ ‘I have never met a more loving and sincere'. child,” Correll said. “ He was my best friend.;' -Helll always he a part of mv life.” ‘ ‘Last Wednesday we had a youth meeting arid ; Ron was running a little late. He came running in like a little child. He dragged us (Wanda and Peggy) out to see the beautiful rainbow.__,v ‘ ‘\^en I see a rainbow, I think of God’s cov^; nant and now I will think of Ron and God’s covenant. “ After we looked at the rainbow, then he wanted to look for a pot of gold,” Daniel said. ‘‘On retreats, Ron took a big part in the wor ship. He encouraged everyone to work together. His faith was so strong,” she said. Ron had been working after school to pay for a trip to Australia to be a missionary. He didn’t know his parents had planned to give him that trip as a graduation gift in June. See Ron — P. 4 S t a t e : D a v i e C a n c e r R a t e N o r m a l By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record Education is the key to reducing cancer, state officials last Thursday told Davie residents who participated in a county wide cancer survey. Those volunteers had surveyed each township in the county, and the state determined Davie’s cancer problem was not “significantly” different than in sur rounding counties or in the state, “ I did not find any significant dif ference between Davie County and sur rounding counties,” said Donna Goer- ing of the N.C. Environmental Epidemiology Branch of the Division of Health Services. “ All we can say is this is what is OC’ V curring ... they are not significantly diff ferent than what is happening elsewhere around the state.” Goering said because of the broadness of the survey, the way it was conducted and the answers given, it was difficult i to gain any useful information. Of the 801 survey forms turned in to the state, 528 were analyzed. There was, however, concern express ed about the Cooleemee Township, which had 4.3 percent of the population but 18.9 percent of the cancers. Goering said the high cancer figure could have resulted from several factors, including: a more thorough survey of Cooleemee; a more elderly population in Cooleemee. Cancers are dso more prevalent among certain races and among certain lifestyles, she said. Different cancers have different causes — and certain cancers have specific causes, said Dr. Greg Smith, head of the epidemiology branch. “ There are a number of cancer types within each district and there are all types of cancers scattered throughout the area,” he said. “ You’re not seeing one type of cancer in one certain area.” “ None of the rates for any of these are statistically significant,” Goering said. “ One of every three Americans develop some form of cancer in their lifetime,” Smith said. “ It’s a major health problem and we’ve recognized that.” W e Cancer — P. 4 C a n c e r s I n D a v ie Mocksville 179 Farmington 23 Jerusalem 33 Clarksville 49 Shady Qrove 30 Fulton 37 Calahain 23 Cooleemee 93 Smith Grove 26 I ■ ■ <*. / V ^ •,■: ■r*' 2-DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1987 IWhat Secret Does iOrady McClamrock Know About Lawns? I’ve been away from the farm too long. My farmboy in- J;; in stincts have failed me. ( A month ago I planted 20 pounds of grass seed in areas I'- J;:of the yard that had been devastated by last year’s drought. !• ; 1:<I added fertilizer, and waited. It rained. Temperatures were cool and pleasant... all the I , ' right ingredients were there. I;':: My efforts have been rewarded by a tremendous, lush green crop of chickweed. : It!s everywhere. It grows faster than I can I;;: J^:Jh6e, pull or mow. I::; ,r-;; Fertilized chickweed can outgrow kud- ziii I.’m convinced. I;: Ivj ■ My favorite consultant about lawn mat- I 5 ters told me chickweed and dandelions have rcurse of many “ grass farmers.” Is 0;brbughts seem to bring out the best in |‘:-E-^^ds. They went to seed and got a > Jh^dstert on my grass seed. Is f" i cpiiid live more easily with my failure except for lawns K':: .? .like Grady McClamrock’s on North Main Street. Nobody’s ‘yard should look that good. I saw him mowing in March. ' ' i There should be a law ... He even works for a living. There, could be a promising future for him as a lawn care Page •. ' ■ -SV 'I'jP Sylvia Smith Route 6, Mocksville “Yes, I really like it. It is bet ter for the children coming to Linda Reeder Mocksville ‘I And it difficult to adjust. Lavonda Everhart North Wilkesboro ‘No, my child doesn’t Irvin Reavis Liberty Ch. Rd., Mocksville > j | Yes, I get' to stay up a Dwight Sparks school and they have more time Children probably acUust easier understand there’s an hour dif- longer.” in thp pvpninp ” than adults.” ference. She wants to play allm the evening. „Sidewalk Survey; Do You Like Daylight Savings Time? 4 '' ''I11 It'*- ;■ consultant. |'-!5 !i3s>; ★ ★ ★ t { iPerhaps I should be thankful for the bare spots in the yard. Itiji:: The,recent monsoon season let my existing grass get ahead of me. I mowed Thursday evening, Friday evening and Satur- day after the rain stopped. Then I had to rake. Ip - Once finished with the raking ... I had to mow again. If the rain keeps up, I’ll be mowing twice weekly. ★ ★ ★ ' - Maybe it’s an indication of the economy ... there were almost no Easter bonnets at church Sunday. I did see one ►iji.Xyoung girl with a white hat ... in her hand. I found some promise last year in the half dozen or so hats among the congregation. Face it, hats are out. ★ ★ ★ Frieda Dyson Calahaln Road, Mocksville “ It’s fine after I get used to it. My son loves it. But leave it one way or the other.” Jerry La.Yton Spencer “ Yes, I’m crazy about it. It’s daylight when I get off work now.” John Stewart U.S. 601, Mocksville “ I’d like it to stay like it is. The change messes me up.” Denese Stanley Advance “Yes, with the warm weather there’s more time to work in the yard.” ^ Feigarottc7~. OungrcSIS l&i cuitr^iu^^i a lOiui ijuii o f m ! fv) ■::and tobacco advertising. Hugh Stevens, the legal consultant • for the N.C. Press Association, has said that could affect j mean an end to such things as “ Winston Cup” racing and i billboards promoting cigarettes. In theory, it would be il legal to wear a “ Pride In Tobacco” cap. W r i t e t h e E d i t o r P.O. Box 525 Mocksville, NC 27028 Letters ■ DAVIC USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published every Thursday by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING COMPANY Dwight Sparks Robin Fergusson Michael Barnhardt Becky Snyder Ronnie Gallagher Editor-Publisher General Manager News Editor Advertising Director Sports Editor Mocksville Enterprise 1916-1958 Davie Record 1899-1958 Cooleemee Journal 1901-1971 Second Class Postage Paid In Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 35 Cents $15“® per year in North Carolina $20““ per year outside North Carolina POSTMASTER Send address changes to Davie County Enterprise-Record P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028 Black Softball Team Again Excluded pete. At least three of the teams in your league contain members of our one team. This hurts us because we need to play together to maintain a standard of playing performance that will enable us to be a good Class B team. We feel that we have something to offer you not only in the enjoyment of games well played but also in our ability to draw a larger audience. We feel that our sportsmanship is above average, our willin^ess to give our best in every game an asset that benefits not only ourselves but the spectators as well. We have learned that the team taking what we feel to be our rightful place is one who previously forfeited that spot. How would you react if, while you were in a gasoline line at a service sta tion, a car returned who had previously left and purchased the last gallon of gas within several miles, even though you had been waiting patiently in line. Would you not feel wronged and wish to object? We hesitate to accuse the league of a discriminatory action, but we feel that we have been misled or passed over. We feel that we are due some evidence of the reason why we are not able to be in the league. We would like a further written explanation of the events leading up to our rejection this year as well as an apology for having been misled. Donald Naylor, Manager Charlie N. Barker, Manager Steele’s Body Shop Softball Team To the editor: Our team was recently informed that again this year we will not be pennitted to compete in the Center league. We were quite surprised. Last year we applied for acceptance and were denied because the quota was filled. At that time, prior to the start of last year’s season, we applied for acceptance for the 1987 season. We have called on a regular basis since that time and attended the meeting of interested parties to keep you aware of our deep interest. We have been informed repeatedly by Mrs. Peggy Evans that Steele’s Body Shop was first on the list to be accepted for this year and were assured that we had no cause for worry. We have now been told that another team was placed in the league which has no room for us. Softball is one of the most popular sports in our area and Davie County has many teams. Only one of these teams is black. Not only is Steele’s Body Shop softball team comprised of black players and managers, it also is the only team supported solely by black merchants. Our team has been organized for several years. We play in tour naments almost every weekend throughout the playing season. We have to. We, as a team, do not have the opportunity to play unless we go to out-of-town tournaments. Instead, our team members must divide up into other teams just to be able to com- P a r i s h o n e r s R e g r e t P a s t o r G r a y I s L e a v i n g To the editor: This letter is written to express an extremely deep and sincere regret that a man, who has done so much good, and who has shown nothing short of high spiritual and moral character, has been wronged. The Rev. Junior Gray served as the pastor of Fairfield Baptist Church for four years. During that time he directed and guided us with a strong and loving hand. As he preached the gospel we all learned and grew from his teachings and ministry. His leav ing our church is our loss, not his. During the past 18 months or so while he has been under cons tant criticism, harassment, and the victim of a feverous campaign k to undermine and discredit him, he has stood steadfast and has not once faltered as a minister or as a man. The words of a song “be steadfast, unmoveable, always abound ing in the Word of the Lord,” immediately comes to mind. It is our hope that the Rev, Gray knows that when he resigned he still had strong followers who believed in and supported him. Even now we know that he will succeed because God is on his side and he is on God’s side. Timothy Williams Mrs. Elizabeth Naylor Mary F. Williams Rt. 4, Box 89, Mocksville DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRPKISE KECOKP; TmjKSUAY. Al’KiL tS, 1987—3 g OF MOCKSVILLE, N.C. STORE HOURS: Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30 Friday 9:30-8:00 FOUKR’S m s ri .1 . 1 ■^1 m i I V'-, I ’ "fefl^AwSi' g c I P |4 . II::! W' ' •LADIES SWEATER by SML Sport Made of Ramie/Cotton S—M—L In Asst. Colors A Natural For Spring Reg. 30.00 SALE $2250 •LADIES MADRAS SHORTS style No. SI 25 Assorted Colors & Sizes Reg. 20.00 •JUNIORS CHAMBRAY DRESS by You Babes White Embroidered Collar Fitted Dropped Yoke Waist Sizes 3-13 Sale A P IA / Off2 5 % Reg. Price SALE $1299 •LADIES TANK TOPS by O.H.I. style No. 5672 Assorted Colors & Sizes » 9 « JUNIORS COOL COTTON BLOUSES by Mirrors Romantic Blouse With Scalloped Edge Collar with Embroidery White S—M—L Reg. 23.00 •LADIES 1 PC. KNIT DRESS by Sunshine Assorted Sizes Reg. 30.00 SALE $ 1 9 9 9 •LADIES 1 PC. LINEN DRESSES by Peri Assorted Styles to Choose From Reg. 40.00 SALE $ 2 9 9 9 SALE $ 1 7 2 5 •LADIES DENIM SKIRTS by Famous Maker Assorted Sizes Reg. 28.00 SALE $ 1 6 9 9 EYES HAVE IT! RIVIERA SUNGLASSES SAVE 40% OFF Reg. 15.00 SALE ^8*® •MISSY JUNIOR SWIMWEAR by Ocean Pacific, Catalina I andJantzen Select Groups(Ocean Pacific) Reg. 30/3800 SALE (Catalina) Reg. 34/5800 sALE (Catalina) Reg. 34/4600 SALE ^22^®/^29®® (Jantzen) Reg. 34/4600 SALE ^22^®/^29^® 1 PC. & 2 PC. S tyles A v ailab le! •KEDS ATHLETIC SHOES & BONUS Receive a pure cotton Keds Beach Towel with your purchase of Keds Champion Lace Ups Reg. 20.00 THE WEATHER IS WARMER AND IT’S THE PERFECT TIME FOR A NEW PAIR OF SANDALS Reg. 10.00 SALE $099 •MENS KNIT SHIRTS by Arrow All Pro Style Solid Colors S—M—L—XL Reg. 12.00 SALE $399 mmM •MENS TENNIS SHORTS by Andliurst and Farah Assorted Styles & Colors SALE4J -0/ OFF£9 /O Reg. Price •MENS SWIMWEAR by Famous Makers Assorted Styles & Colors 2 5 % OFF Reg. Price •LADIES DECK SHOE by Famous Maker Assorted Sizes Available Reg. 36.00 SALE $ 2 7 0 0 .»----1 4^i)AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1987 Letters V-J‘-'‘ w Davie Ducks Unlimited Chapter Nets $22,000 To-the editor: Oh behalf of the Davie County Chapter of Ducks Unlimited, t h ^ you for the support you and your staff continue to give us in;:ypur newspaper. : ;6ur Seventh Annual Fund-Raising Banquet was held March 19 at:B&rmuda Run. We netted in excess of $22,000 at this banquet. are very grateful to the merchants and conservation minded spidrtsmen who continue to support us and make this kind of suc- cefe possible. iAs an international, non-profit, volunteer organization, we take pt!idb in the work Ducks Unlimited is doing to preserve and im prove wetland habitat for the ducks and the approximately 250 oter species of wildlife that benefit from our efforts. James “ Chip” Essie, Jr. Davie Co. D.U. Chapter Committee (let Smart Committee: fiielay Bond Referendum To.the editor: : Now that the elected officials of Davie County have got the : wheels of progress in motion with the selection of a 15-person ’ committee let’s let the committee do what its supposed to do. ' -The smart thing to do now would be to delay the bond referen- dum vote until the 15-person committee does a comprehensive : study on the education^ system, road system, law enforcement system and on the full impact that development is going to have on pavie County and the people who are going to live here the next 30 or 40 years. . By waiting until the general election is held the county will save a;lot of money that could be used in a better way. It seems like $20,000 is a lot of money to spend on a special election when we-have a general election coming up that could be used for the s ^ e purpose. : Go(^ business in any government is necessary to insure that money is spent wisely. We have had the full impact of supply side economics for the last; six years. It don’t work. ^ is commission could prevent Davie County from trying to borrow itself rich to provide development for economic reasons. Our national debt is so great that Davie County would be wise to study with the 15-person committee the economy and what the effects of such a great debt are going to do to our taxes later down the road. It has been said that when you dance someone will have to pay the'.fiddler sooner or later. : We can’t borrow our way out anymore. We must tighten our beits in Davie County as with the rest of the state and country to ipay off the debt for our last 20 years of good living. :We can’t keep on borrowing ourselves rich forever. . ; •; Ronnie Baics------------ Is Your Life Worth $30? is-your life worth;$36?'; \ ^ ; '■ ' Davie County’Hospit^ is asking that questions ' ',wpmeti?" ' ^ ""r r " '. ' '" r 'Itt‘May, t}ie hdspitai will offer marnmographies for^$30 —, - -an $’82 savings bveir the regul’^, $ ll7 pric^.' Coupons .for the '^ reduced rate will' app6ar:4ater tHis month Entcirpris^Record. - ' ' ’' - ^ - 4'; , > Ann Stiller, supervisor of nursing at the hoiipital, made the announcement during a meeting last Thursday at which the county wide cancer survey project was discuss.cd She passed pamphlets w hichW d: ‘ \ 7’ •Each year, 7,500 women die of breast cancer. ' . V ’ •Oi^m 10womenover35ye^’of^^ewillgetbreastc^r,, '1 •The best V^|ton againsi Bn«Stlcwcerfis CMiy dfetMtion; ’ ' »A inammogr^'is, a low-dose X~fay’that-Kelps the, d = see breast cUcer befbre there’s a lump, when the cure’ rates ,Ve'newJOO percent. //-''1 " 'rt.o r'anrpt WOltlAn W«! Sil-SO1 11^ see their doctor for a baseline mammogram; that women age 40-49 have a mammogram every 1-2 years, even if no symp toms are present; and women age 50 and o\er see a doctor for amammogranievery year. In addition, a professional breast examination is recommended every three years for women age 20 to 40, and every year for those over 40. The hospital is installing a new mammography cehteir “where ;,aU screenings will be done in privacy . Call the maimogra department for an appointment at 634-8341 between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. C a n c e r S u r v e y C o n d u c t e d H e r e Continued From P. 1 He praised the volunteers for their desire to find the cause of the local cancers. . , ‘‘The one thing that can be done is to educate the public. That will do more than all the shidying we can do in Raleigh or all the surveying you can do here,” Smith said. “Take that interest and build on it. Target‘those people who are at risk. Target smokers. “Get at people to have preyen- titive measure... pap smears, mam mographies. Now is the time to real ly build on your education programs. “You n ^ to change attitudes.” Dr. Jerry Hauser, Hillsdale den tist, said young people need to be educated about the dangers of chew ing tobacco and snuff. “I see many young people chew ing tobacco and dipping snuff... and I’m. afraid we’re going to see a tremendous increase in cancer. Mouth cancer can be very ugly.” Smith agreed. “In 10 to 15 years, there’s going to be an explosion of mouth cancers and these can kill and disfigure,” he said.Hauser also said he was concern ed that no physicians practicing in Davie attended the meeting. | ■ ‘ ‘When I look around and see our friends dying from cancer, I think’ there’s too much here,” said Con nie Stafford, director of Ac pavie’ Health Department which cq^' sponsored the survey with ' the:* Mocksville Civitan Club. “If education is the answer, then' we’re going to do that.”. Special recogiiition was given to coordinators of the project — Civitan, Lib Anderson and Susan Hockaday with the Health Department. Volunteers in each township were . also recognized; , ; Board of County Commissioners Chairman R.C. Smith also thanked the volunteers. “This is what it, is ', going to take,” he said. “This sub-,, ject has touched everyone and we’re all anxious that someday the: answer will be found for this dread-^ ^ ed disease.” “The cancer survey project was a ^ real community effort,” Stafford said. “Thepmpose was: 1) we heed ed to identify any possible clusters and secondly, we wanted to stimulate community awareness.” D a v i e H o s p i t a l L a y s O f f l l W o r i c e r s Continued From P. 1 “Normally, January through April arc high census months, this year these months have not been as busy, “These expense reductions are ex tremely important to Davie County Hospital’s financial viability and will not hinder our ability to provide quality care to our community.” Dux said many smaller hospitals are experiencing similar problems. “The symptoms Davie County Hospital has result from a combina tion of things. Our inability to enlarge the medical staff and the na tional trend towards minimizing the use of health care services in general are certainly key issues for us.” Davie Hospiml is averaging 25.8 in-patients per day, three patients a day less than the 28.8 patients that had been budgeted for. Police Investigating Larcenies “The loss in revenue must be made up by reducing our expenses. We are committed to avoiding losses similar to last year’s negative $422,000 bottom line,” Dux said. There are brighter days ahead. Dux said, adding that the close management of expenses, along with the modernization of services and systems is the answer. “We are spending money from our depreciation reserves to give our staff more efficient tools to do their job and to reduce or restructure ex isting debt. ‘ ‘I know this may seem contradic tory to some, but these times require. difficult, necessary decisions. “Davie County Hospital will con tinue its tradition of fiill service health care to Davie County, once these decisions are in place. We hope the community will support ouf efforts.” . Dux said if efforts to increase use of the hospital are successful, it could mean more jobs for area residents. Five larcenies were reported to the Mocksville Police Department last week. Jack Allen of Sanford Avenue reported April 19 that an airator, valued at $50, was taken from his yard. A chain .saw, valued at $150, was reported stolen April 17. Barry Etchi.son of Mocksville reported the theft of the item, belonging to Don Pope of Advance. Jim Moore reported April 11 that two steel docks belonging to Caudell Lumber Company on Bingham Street were stolen. The docks, used for loading boxcars, were valued at patio at a residence on Milling Road, according to a report files April 20 by Jan Watson. The bicycle was valued at $200. Nancy Collette of 835 Yadkin- v illc R o a d re ported Uiat a n a n tiq u e chest was found to be missing from a building. The chest was valued at $800. Ron Brown Remembered Continued From P. 1 H e was scheduled to give the invocation at the graduation; ceremonies. His mother had promis ed to wear sunglasses so she wouldn’t embarrass him by crying. ““ It!® hard to let him in heaven,” his mother said.; Route 1, Advance $1096. A bicycle was removed from a iB e n F r a n k l i n i r B etter quality fo r less Friday t s I I I I d o u b l e COUPON D A Y I I I I I I We w ill redeem coupons, for merchandise we carry for double the face value! Free Coupons and Drink Coupons Honored at Face Value Only. Coupons Cannot Exceed Selling Price. No Coupon Doubled Over ^10“. Ben Franklin W illow Oak Shopping C entre’ Yadkinvllle Road Mocksville, N.C. SAVE 2 0 % - 6 0 % W ITH OUTLET PRICES! Buy A Pair For Only $68 BEAUTIFUL BRASS LAMPSThese lamps will add a touch of elegance to ony room. Style blonds easily with coloniol or traditional. Cluasar. 19 * COLOR TELEVISION|$^ ^ Q•Suprocolor"* lyUemlock. In lllollks color.. ■■ ProvI.ion for coble TV hook up. OUTLET PRICE *699 GREAT FOR A SMALL AREA! 3-PC. DINEHE With Drop Loaf This quaint drop Tool dinette l^le foalures' mar roilttanl lop and 7 molot' style chairs. All in o prolty mopie finhh. INCLUDES: SOFA ROCKER CHAIR LAUNDRY PAIRHeavy Dufy jWofher 4 Dryer COMPARE AT In White Only.______ LAWN EQUIPMENT •RIDING MOWERS •PUSH MOWERS •TILLERS •WEED EATERS “ W e S e r v ic e W h a t W e S e ll' L A M P S & T A B L E S I/"7 AT LOW OUTLET PRICES I YOU'LL LOVE THE RUGGED BEAUTY OF THIS 3-PC. DEN SUITE... If you've always wanted a ranch style don group — now's your chance. Gel this rustic looking solid pine frame sofa, chair and rocker for one low price. Reversible cushions in o multl cover plaid Herculon® for long wear. In Kannapolis Vixii Us In C in n o n V illa g e2^rACioiivoLiii 11 sumis"* »C0NC0«Dm4MI*town Furniture YOUR OUIltT STORE CARRVINO OVER 200 MAJOR LINES OF FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES Mon.-Sat. 9-6 Friday NIghft 'til 8:30 30-60 Days Some as Cash Finoncing Ayoiloble ■ ■ ■ ■ . . . V ,-■' ‘ M DAVIE c o b m ' ENTERPRISE RECORDJ THIJRSDAY, APRIL 23, 1987-S^;- I' l T h re e M en Found G u ilty O f S p e e d in g To E lu d e A rre s t By Doris Short Davie County Enterprise-Record Three men pleaded guilty in Davie County District Court April 16 to speeding to elude arrest. All three were charged in separate incidents. Jerry Wayne Godbey, 24, of Route 4, Mocksviile was charged Oct., 25 by Jerry, Byerly of the Copleemee Police Department. .. Godbey also pleaded guilty to resisting, delaying and obstructing an officer and DWI. He was sentenced iro six months, suspended for 18 nionths and ordered to pay a fine of $150 and costs on the first two charges. On the DWI he was .sentenced to 60 days, suspended f6r one year, ordered to surrender Ihis driver’s license, to attend alcoh(ol and drug education traffic school] to perform 72 hours community service work and to pay, a fine of $200'and costs. Charges of driving left' of center, reckless driving and possq;ssion of a ■ controlled substance were \voluntari- ly dismissed. Godbey gave notice of ippcal. — Jeffrey Hodge Davis, 18, of Route 4, Mocksviile was q^harged Nov. 21 after he was chased', by of ficers for more than 21 miles ibefore being stopped at a rpadblock. Davis dso pleaded guilty w DWI with a Breathalyzer reading p|j' ill, and to obstructing and delayiiig an officer. I , Kindergartej Registration^ Set At MES Kindergarten registration foj Mocksviile Elementary School will be’ held on Tuesday, April 28. * During the registration parents* will fill out forms and then parents kid children will tour the kinder garten rooms. ; Please bring child’s birth ccr- » tificate so the school personnel can - ^Vnake a copy of it to be put in the child’s school records. A copy can also be made of child’s immuniza- flion-record at this time.' Registration will be on tho foiiuw- ing schedule using the beginning let ter, of your child’s last name; A-L, 46 p.m.; M-Z, 7:30 p.m. >' If you have any questions, contact ' ^the school at 634-2740. Hagan Receives Marine Medar~ All charges were consolidated for judgment by Judge Robert Warren. Warren sentenced Davis to six months, suspended for three years, ordered him to surrender his driver’s license and to pay a fine of $500 and costs. Charges of reckless driving, car rying a concealed weapon and driv ing 75 mph in a 55 mph zone were voluntarily di.smissed. — Curtis Eugene Everhart, 26, of Asheville, was sentenced to 12 months in jail after he pleaded guil ty to speedirig to elude arrest, driv ing while license: revoked, imd speeding 105 mph in a 55 mph zone. A DWI charge was dismissed by Warren. Everhart’s Breathalyzer twt was .05.The state also took a voluntary dismissal on charges of failure to stop at a stop sign and consuming a malt beverage in the passenger area of a vehicle. Prior to sentencing Warren said that Everhart “has the worst driving record for his age that I have ever seen.” ; Everhart gave notice of appeal. ■ >• Holly Farms ■ Grade A W HOLE FRYERS 49> Crisp Iceberg L E T T U C E Lb. ‘- ^ B O N E L E S S C H U C K R l R O A ST JT ^ ^ 0 8 Last Week For COOKWARE ; ■ 'Marine Cpl. Mark K. whose wife, Shirley, is the daughti- *. ,'of Glenda Holbrook of Farmingtoiji, <*''^was recently awarded the U.S. ff , Marine Corps Good Conduct Medijil. 5, ^ f'Hagan received the award I/or ^'“Xgood behavior and conduct ove/- a ‘V thi:ee-year period in the Marline f Corps. ( He is serving with 2nd Ma’rine Aircraft Wing, Marine Corp.s' Air . Station Cherry Point. OFFER!!! P e p s i C o la 99^2 Liter • Pepsi-Free D ie t P e p s i 2 Liter - Diet Pepsi-Free Head Red Ripe TOMATOES Fresh Pickling CUCUMBERS Duke’s Mavonnaise ^ 9 ^ Del Monte Catsup ^ 9 ^ EXTRA LOW PRICES ... Everyday Richard L. Keever Jr. Keever Receives BB&T Prpmotion - Richard L. Keever Jr. has been promoted to vicei president by the BB&T Board of Directora in Wilson. The promotion was announced by Alex Hall, senior vice president and regional manager in Gastonia. Keever is city executive in Kings Mountain. He joined the bank in 1983 as a financial analyst and has worked as a commercial loan officer in Gastonia. A native of Lincolnton, Keever is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Ctiapel Hill with a degree in business administration. . He is married to the former Lynn Ferebee of Mocksviile. SPRING PLANT SALEn Bedding Geraniums/Plants ueraniums/ Baskets 79^79^^599 Tray ■ A lS e tie s ■ Large - All Varieties Texas Pete Chili 3 « 1 10 Oz. Bacon & Tomato/Llght Creamy Bacon/Light Bacon & Tomato/Catallna/Frenchf ItallanfLlght Italian/Light CreamyCucumber/Light Catallna/Llght French/ ............1000 Island Bacon/Creamy Buttermilk/ 15 Oz. ■ Pintos/Plntos With Onions/1000 Island/Lo-Cal 1000 Island Blackeye Peas S j T Apple Sauce 25 Oz. • White House Banquet Frozen Pies 2 / 7 9 « 7 Oz. - Chicken/Beef/Turkey/8 Oz. • Macaroni & Cheese/SpaghettI Page T o i l e t T i s s u e $ 1 3 9 8 Roll Pack Snuggle Fabric Softener $ 1 3 9 64 Oz. • 450 Off 1 Lb. • Quarters Food Lion Charcoal $ 1 1 9 10 Lb. Nortli Main Street, Mocltsville Yadltinville Rd., Mocksviile Willow Oai( Siiopping Center, ■* '1 *‘ ^D A V ffi COU>TIT ENTORPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1987 ( - rs?-^Vi:vv; Arrest Is Made For Break-Ins i , , Sue Linville got a surprise when she went to work at Cooleemee -. Video on Wednesday, April 15. '. There were two members of the - Davie County Sheriffs Department there. ;. • The deputies had found the .. business had been broken into. . • But Cooleemee Video had been ^ ; lucky. . . Neighbors — Blackwood’s Flower and Gifts and the U-Stop-N-Grill — had been broken into several times. Usually very little was stolen, but ■ there was a lot of vandalism. “Somebody had tried to get in,” • Linville said. “There was blood on . the door. They did get one VCR, but . we think all the videos are here.” “Apparently, that was all they had time to get before the burglar alarm 'Went off.” ; The video store, owned by Med- ;ford Foster, Kenny Foster and ; Emory Comatzer, has only been •open since March 6. ;; “We’ve been very fortunate, or at • feast feel like wc have,” Linville 'said. .. The VCR stolen there was recovered by the sheriff’s •department. 3 And on April 16, Det. John . Stephens charged Thomas Mark Sue Linville says store to install new burglar alarm system. Adams, 16, of Loop Street, florist and two counts at Cooleemee Cooleemee, with breaking, entering Elementary School, and larcenies at the video store, three Stephens .said further investigation counts at the grill, two counts at the could yield more arrests. I Teen Suffers Minor Injuries In Accident A 16-year-old Mocksville youth was slightly injured April 13 when the 1982 Plymouth that she was operating ran off the right side of the road, became airborne and struck a power pole. Angela Ann Davis, of Route 8, .was traveling on state road 1410 when the accident occurred around 7:18 p.m. She was transported to Davie County Hospital where she was trMted and released, r Damage to her vehicle was estimated at $2,000. , No charges were filed by Trooper Crawford D. Jones. •A driver left the scene of a minor accident in the parking lot of Lake Myers Pavilion April 18. Randy Bailey Seamon, 23, of Route 1, Mocksville was backing his 1983 Ford truck from a parking space when he hit a parked vehicle, iaccoriding to the report. • Seamon left the scene without stopping. .; Damage to Seamen’s vehicle was .estimated at $5. No charges were filed by Trooper R.S. Felton. •Two veWcles were involved in an accident April 19, .2 miles north of Mocksville on U.S. 601. Bryon Glenn Triplett, 18, of 1611 Ploughboy Lane, Winston-Salem was traveling south in a 1986 Dodge when the left rear wheel came off of his vehicle. The wheel struck a nor thbound 1986 Pontiac, driven by 46-year-old, Eugene Arthur Bowman of 3930 Elkton Trail, Winston-Salem. No one was injured in the acci dent. Damages were estimated at $200 to the Dodge and $850 to the Pontiac. The accident was investigated by Trooper L.D. Chappell. •No charges were filed in a one car accident April 15 on N.C. 801, 8.5 miles northeast of Mocksville. Jeanette Butner Smith, 49, of Route 4, Advance, was traveling south on 801 in a 1981 Chevrolet when her vehicle ran off the road way. She lost control, pulled back onto the road and ran off again, hit- Hlghway Patrol Line Sgt. G.E. Mull talks with driver of vehl- cle involved in fatal accident, Grover Harding Weaver. BARGAINS! Find The Best De^jjis In Town By Shopping The Yard Sale Section! P. 9-D Checks Were Reported Stolen W oman Charged W ith Forgery A Route 6, Mocksville woman was charged with two counts of forg ing checks on April 14. Davie County Sheriffs Depart ment deputies made the charges against Samantha Ann Ry'croft, 20. She is scheduled to face the charges April 30 in Davie District Court.Melva R. Culler of Route 6, Mocksville, had reported on April 13 that the checks had been stolen. •The following items were also taken from Davie Sheriffs Depart ment reports. •Randy Barney of Route 4, Mocksville, reported April 12 a breaking, entering and larceny of $100 cash. •Gladys Cope of Route 2, Ad vance, reported April 14 a breaking, entering and larceny of an antique wood stove, a .wringer washing machine and a wooden hutch. •Francis Harpe of 427 Fairway Drive, Bermuda Run, rqwrted April 13 the larceny of a BMX dirt bicy-, cle, with an estimated value of $125. Stephen Ross Mansell of Winston- Salem reported April 13 an attempt had been made to break into a house off Hillcrest.Road. Also, a dog had been shot in the back, he reported. •Don Bailey of Route 2, Advance, reported April 17 a trash can had been thrown through the glass door of a business at Fork, causing an estimated $300 in damage. •Sheree Street of Advance reported April 17 a dog off N.C. 801 across from Greenwood Lakes had been shot by someone hunting deer illegally. •George Washington Dulin of Route 4, Mocksville, reported April 18 a lost or stolen license tag. •Deputy Larry Meadows found a stolen heavy-duty truck loaded with scrap iron from Charlotte on April 19 off Blaise Church Road. •Donald Bunker of Route 2, Mocksville, reported April 19 a lost motorcycle tag. •Carlos Williams Jr. of Route 1, Mocksville, reported April 19 a Pep si machine at Williams Exxon, 1-40 and Farmington Road, had been damaged. •Melva R. Culler reported April 20 that a windshield had b^n damaged on a 1983 Ford Escort belonging to Samantha A. Rycroft. Damage was estimated at $280. •Farug Peterson of 230 Rolling Hills Lane, Mocksville, reported April 20 the larceny of a 12-speed black “Shogun” bicycle. , •Jean G. Comatzer reported April 18 a vehicle was driven through a fence and pasture, causing an estimated $500 in damage. •Donnie Radedge Jr. of Sunset Apartments Unit 57 reported April 21 someone broke into his apart ment, scattered tr^h and opened the mail. Arrests •Paul Joseph Beilina, 25, Johnson’s Trailer Park, U.S. 158, was charged April 17 with a proba tion violation. . •James Willitmi Foster, 31, of Route 4, AdvMce, was charg^ April 18 with npn-sui^[^ of a chUd. •Richard Oldmd McQary*‘28,; of Winston-Salem, was charged April 20 with drivitig without a license. •Harold Ray Rivers of Route 8;v Mocksville was charged April 18; with assault. ’ •Timothy Michael Coolej^, 19, of Route 8, Mocksville, was charged- April 14 ,'with communicating threats. ’ ^ •Gerald Vernon Tyler, 24', of Route 8, Mocksville, was charged; April 14 \?<'ith failure to appear. ‘ •RoderijCk Tyrone Martin, 27, oft 300 Mill St., Mocksville, was charg ed April ^15 with assault. f ‘I •i| y A pril 3 0 D eadline For ASCS Pjrogram Davie County ASCS Office will be taking requests for Long Term Agreements through April 30. Long-term agreements are re quests for cost-sharing for perform ing needed conservation practices over a three-year period. These con servation practices are to be per formed according to a sch^uled con^^ervation plan developed by. fte. farrther and Soil Conservation Service. ^j.ie cost share rate for ITA is up to 75 percent of the actual cost of performing the conservation practices.TApril 30 is the final date to report impletion of spring ACP cost-share pj-actices. f i i ■ i' 4‘‘I '■.'i ting a ditch and some small trees. Damage to her vehicle was estimated at $800. Trooper K.B. Steen investigated the accident. •Two vehicles collided April 14 at U.S. 158 and N.C. 801.Vicky Miller Smith, 23, of Route 1, Advance, was traveling west on 158 in a 1982 Chevrolet. She started through the intersection of the two highways where the traffic light was inoperable, according to the report. Michael Scott Anderson, 17, of 4009 Alonzo Drive, Winston-Salem, traveling south on 801 failed to stop his 1978 Chevrolet at the intersec- tion and the iwu vciiicicK LuliidciJ. Anderson was charged with a safe movement violation by Trooper Crawford D. Jones. Damage was estimated at $200 to Smith’s vehicle and $500 to Ander son’s vehicle. •Marvin Hinton Houston, of 1417 North Church Street, Sali.sbury was charged with DWl April 18 follow ing an accident on U.S. 158. Houston was driving a 1979 Mercury. Trooper K.B. Steen investigated the accident. •No charges were filed by Trooper L.D. Chappell April 18 following an accident on U.S. 64. James Arlen Ramsey of Route 1, Chinchco, Va. was operating a 1981 Ford on 64 when the accident occurred. No Charges Made in Wrecic No charges were filed following a two-vehicle accident in Mocksville April 17. Norman Bell Smith, Jr., 42, of Route 3, Mocksville was traveling north on North Main Street when he slowed his 1985 Mercury for traffic. Ronald Ray Gallagher, 31, of Welcome, failed to get his 1984 Pon tiac stopped, hitting the Mercury in the rear. Damage was estimated at $3,000 to the Pontiac and $4,000 to the Mercury. No charges were filed by Patrolman A.B. Hicks. 3 2 n d A n n u a l M s m b e rs h fp M eeting\ o f th e Yadkin Valley Tcilephone Membership Corporation ^ Saturday, April 25, 19^The Program Will Include: •Business Report •Electionjof Directors •Old and New business •jDoor Favors j (lor eacti person affendingT OLD HWY. 421 \ l ' o > X0>111 3 11‘» „ ■ A 0 JUm FREE DOOR PRIZES , MEMBERS MUST BE PRESENT TO WIN\ Registration for Door Prizes will begin at 1 p.m. and close at 2 p.m. COLOR TV MONARCH TIRES 19 inch M a g n a vo x C o lo r T V S im ilar to Illu stratio n sh ow n $ 1 0 0 S avin g s B ond P icn ic C o o le r G .E . M ix e r S h a rp C alc u la to r A M /F M R adio 2 S lic e T o a s te r M o to r O il O il an d F ilte r P ac k P an aso n ic T e le p h o n e S et B lack & D e c k e r >/»" D rill C h ro m e P ay sta tlo n E xten sio n P h o n e w ith L am p Ivo ry D es k T .T . P h o n e O il F ilte r C artrid g e s M A N Y O T H E R D O O R P R IZ E S S e t o f 4 T ire s U p to S ize 2 1 5 /7 5 R 1 5 C h air G .E . Iron C lo c k R adio F lo w e r A rra n g e m e n ts V is o r M irro r T o te B ag s Yadkin. Valley Membership Corporation Is an equal opportunity employer. Telephone service is provided on a discriminatory basis. All members are cordially Invited to attend the ‘‘Annual Meeting." .'I'.v- ", ‘Davie District i l i f i S .... ............................. t'1' >»DAVIE c o p im ENTEWIUSE RECORD, T APRIL 23, 1987-7,, Y •sr VI |!|! (■ The following cases were heard by Judge Robert Warren in Davie District Court April 16. —James Allen, violation of proba tion, found to be in violation of terms of probation, active sentence of two years placed into effect, work release recommended. Francis Brian Wilkes, simple possession controlled substance, possession of drug paraphernalia, dismissed with leave. —Carl Carmen Smith* Jr., driv- ■ ing 73 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc ed to exceeding safe speed, no operators license, $35 and costs. —Winfred W. Watson, driving . while license revoked, reduced to no , operators license, $25 and costs. —Alvin Louis Scales, driving while license revoked, dismissed. —Francis Brian Wilkes, domestic criminal trespass, dismissed with leave.—Richard Carl Powers, driving while license revoked, failure to stop at the scene of an accident, sentenc ed to 10 to 15 months, suspended for two years, not operate motor vehi cle for two years, make restitution, pay a fine of $350 and costs. —Kathlen Sawn Frady, driving 79, mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to reckless driving, $25 and costs. Frady gave notice of appeal. —Harlan Worth Southern, failure to report an accident, reduced to un safe movement, $10 and costs. . —Eric Fortune, communicating threats, dismissed. ■ —Mark William Caudle, driving , 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, $25 and ■ costs. —Joy Turner Jarvis, driving 78 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $35 and ■ costs. y —Eliza Smart Young, driving 78 ;:mph in a 55 mph zone, $25 and ;costs, surrender license. Young gave ;notice of appeal. —Anthony Gerald Watson, assault by pointing a gun, prayer for judg ment continued for two years. Wat son was found not guilty on a second assault by pointing a gun charge. —Clint Donald Crewawn, driving 72 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $iO and costs. —Darryl Newton Parker Jr., driv ing 74 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc ed to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, $25 and costs. —Leroy Driver, simple assault, costs. —Avis Jerome Mabry, damage to personal property, dismissed. —Thomas Hugh Plyler Jr., driv ing 60 mph in a 46 mph zone, reduc ed to 54 mph in a 45 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Robert Winton Griffey, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10 arid costs.—Donald Foye Hughes Jr., driv ing 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc ed to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 and costs. —Elton Roland Wright, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $5 and costs.—Mike Akers, worthless check, sentenced to 60 days, suspended for one year, make restitution and pay $10 and costs. —Mike Boger, assault, dismissed. —Ricky Cleveland, disposing of secured property, employment security law violation (four counts), sentenced to 12 months, suspended for three years, make restitution and pay costs. FT II 20-Day Failure The following people failed to ap pear for their scheduled trial. Twen ty days from that date their failure to appear will be reported to the Department of Motor Vehicles, at which time their license will be revoked. —Darin D. Brown, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Richard Wayne Hedrick, failure to stop at stop sign. —Max Douglas Angell, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Michael Anthony Marshall, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Ronald Lomant Simmons, driv ing 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. —Jeffrey Paul Spry, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. 90-Day Failure The following people failed to ap pear for their scheduled trial. Their license was revoked as of that date. —James David Nunnale, ex ceeding posted speed. —John Ellis Sebastian, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Randy Michael Wall, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Thomas M. Owens, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Steve Michael Sumlin, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Ronald Wayne Hutchins, driv ing 65 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Ronald Steakley, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Ronald Patrick Shatto, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Richard Dale Smith, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Robert Junior Kelly, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Sandra Lynn Brooks, driving 49 mph in a 35 mph zone. —Richard Turner, unsafe movement. Voluntary Dismissal —James Henry Myers, allows unlicensed driver to operator motor vehicle, allow impaired driver to operate motor vehicle. —Lynn Landreth Smyers, allow motor vehicle to be operated without insurance. Trials Waived The following people waived their right to trial and paid their fines at the office of the clerk of court. —Eric Thomas O’Neal, exceeding posted speed, costs. —April Bridges Sanders, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, failure to have child in proper restraint, $10 and costs. —Elaine Wood Spencer, improper passing, costs. —Chester F. Helmet, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Thomas Scott Sawyer, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Ronald Keith Allen, failure to wear seatbelt, $25. —John Thomas Hollingsworth, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Clyde Dyson LutZj driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Vernon Dale Nance, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Clyde Louis Beck, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Gail Cook Bowers, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Angela Ingram, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —William Thomas Gray Jr., driv ing 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Garland Calvin Pryor, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Jesse Greer Ray, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Larry Wilson Linton Jr., driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Jeffery Reynolds Dees, failure to wear seatbelt, $25. —Shelby Lanier Lapish, failure to stop at stop sign, costs. —Kenneth Mark Siremore, illegal crossing of median, costs. ' —Jeffrey Edward Brink, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Bridget Willerighby Denuyl, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Charles Eugene Harrison, failiire to reduce speed to avoid an accident, costs. ' —Marcy Loraine Hu^on, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Patricia Mclnturff Utley, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Marilyn Troutman Harris, failure to wear seatbelt, $25. —Clyde Finley Truell, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 and costs. —Betty Holbrook Walker, save movement violation, costs. —Johnny Rufus Williams, failure to wear seatbelt, $25 and costs. —Carl Essley Sipes, safe move ment violation, costs. —Robert Lee Shores, expired in spection, costs. Warrants Issued The following people failed to ap pear for their scheduled trial. War rants were issued for their arrdst. —Jimmy Ray Boyles, expired driver’s license, failure to* stop at stop sign. —Kenneth D. Seaver, driving 82 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Roger Barnwell Witherspoon Jr., driving 79 mph in a 55 mph zone. -Larry Glen Sidden, fictitious registration plate. —Merrell Ottis Hoove, assault on an officer. 16 Fires Reported Last Week In Davie i - " The following fires were reported ?’.ilast week in Davie County. ! ' — Jerusalem firemen were called '•ii'to a woods fire April 13 on Riyer- Farmington firemen on April :! 13 were called to a automobile acci- ;^.dent on Farmington Road, about a • : half-mile north of the rock quarry. • — County Line firemen respond- >; ed April 13 to a grass fire off U.S. ;; •’ 64 between Hunting Creek and Cart- • ner’s Store. ■ ' — Smith Grove firemen '.vent-lo — Also on April 15, Mocksville firemen went to a vehicle fire at 745 S. Main St.— MocksviUc firemen on April 15 were callcd to 504 Sanford Ave., where it was reported light fixtures were “sparking.” — Cooleemce firemen responded to a report of a smell of kerosene and smoke off Loop Street. Jerusalem firemen also went to the scenc on April 15. — Advance firemen were callcd to n firp April 15 off Comalzcr to an alarm activitation April 16 at Fran Ray. — On April 17, Mocksville i,firemen went to a possible electrical |fire at Mocksville Middle School. — On April 18, Comatzer-Dulin firemen responded to a report of a gasoline leak at Bill Jones’ store on Comatzer Road. — Cooleemee firemen were call ed to an accident off Davie Academy Road at the railroad tracks on April 19. — Center firemen were sent to a i a house fire April 15 at the Vance ; Dunn residence off Livingston Road. ; Farmington firemen also repsonded. — William R. Davie firemen - responded to an alarm April 15 at the ' Edith Rummage residence. Road. Cornatzer-Dulin firemen responded also. — Fork firemen went to the scene of an accident April 16 on U.S. 64 cast of the ballpark. — Mock.sville firemen responded truck fire behind the department on April 20. — Also on April 20, Farmington firemen were called to a possible truck fire on 1-40 westbound land west of Farmington Road. Yadlcin Valley Meeting Saturday Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corporation’s 32nd . Annual Membership Meeting will be 'held Saturday, April 25, at 2 p.m. 'in the Yadkinville Elementary School Auditorium. the program includes reports by - officers and management on 1986 'accomplishments and financial .results and on plans for 1987 and ■ beyond.At the annual meeting, seven members will be elected by members to serve on the board of directors of the Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corporation. A nominating committee has nominated candidates, including: Wade L Groce and Harvey L. Gob ble of the Davie area. Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corporation, with assets of $25,464,004, serves 17, 155 members in Yadkin, Davie, Iredell, Wilkes, Rowan and Alex ander counties. A total of 7,709 members are served in Davie and Rowan counties from three modem dial telephone ex changes: Advance, Cooleemee and Ijames. Wade I. Groce, president of the co-op, “Urges all members to par ticipate in reviewing progress achieved and in planning for the fiiture Dy attending the annual meeting. The telephone industry continues to change dramatically and it is more important than ever for our members to understand these changes and the effect they will have on them, both as customers and owners of the cooperative. “It is a privilege and responsibility j for our members to take an active in terest in the affairs of their cooperative, and the board of direc tors urges our members to meet with us on Saturday. Telephone service is provided on a nondiscriminatory basis and Yadkin Valley Telephone * Membership Corporation is an equal opportunity employer. All members arc cordially invited to attend the an nual meeting.’’ Registration of members will begin at 1 p.m. and close at 2 p.m. Only members are eligible for door prizes and must be present and registered to win. W hen one automobile is struck by another, thousands of pounds of force are exerted upon the neck and spine of the passengers, causing in ury to the muscles, ligaments and nerves of the spinal col- -umn-.- This condition is most ofteii referred- " WHIPLASH and can be very painful if left untreated. Even in a minor accident, it may be weeks, months, or even years before the problem shows itself. So don’t delay. If you’ve been involved in an accident, call us for a pre iminary spinal exam and consultation. In most cases, treatment is completely covered by insurance. When you’re in pain, we want to help. C o b b C h iro p ra ct:ic Clinic of M o cksville 501 Wlikesboro Street • Mocksville 634-2512 HOURS: MON.- TUES.- WED.- FBI. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. THURS.- SAT. 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. Driving While Impaired - . . —David Lee Dalton, i>WI (Breathalyzer results, ;20), sentenc ed to 12 months with work release recommended. Dalton ^ve notice of appeal; —Sharon Cranfill Bailey, DM (blood test results, .IQ, sentenc(^ to 30 daj^s, suspended for one yw,- surrender license, attend alcohol and drug education traffic schooli ijwr- form 24 hours community service work, $100 and costs. -Jerry W. Crowley, DWr . (Breathalyzer refused), resisting, delaying and obstructing an officer, no operators license, sentenced to-12 to 15 months with work release ■ recommended. ' - t Pet Show The Forsyth County Main Library’s annual peVshow will be' held Saturday, April 25 at I p'.m. ' in the 5th St. location. Bring pets on leash, in a cage or in a con tainer to the library lawn. S P R IN G D EA LS $ 7 9 9 5 0 0 ’880liisMlaitSiviMi« L o w M ilag e, Fu ljy L o ad ed *8995®® ’82 Lincoln Mark V Fully Loaded, Local Traderln; ♦5995®® ’82 Paugaot SOS ill S un R o o f, A u to , A ir, C ru lM ♦2995®® ’83 Cavalier S.W. L o w M ilage * 3 9 9 5 0 0 $ ’83 Dodg* Aria* 4 D o o r, A u to , A ir, Local T rad e-In »4995®® ’84 Chevy Celebrity 4 D o o r, A u to , A ir, Local T rad e-In 4 5 9 9 5 0 0 - '84 Ford ITD F u lly Loaded *5995®® ’84 Chevy Impala ___________A u to , A ir CLEMMONS TRADERS A division of Warden Motors Downtown Clemmons: 7 6 6 -5 4 2 6 766-4811 B.S. Orrell General Manager Sam Allen — Sales Harry Hamrick — Sales VINYL SIDING *1 2 8 ^ ALSO AVAILABLE Storm Windows and Doors Carport and Awnings Seamless Aluminum Gutter * CALL NOW * For your FREE ESTIMATE A T4 l A l JV PER HUNDRED SQUARE FT. •INSTALLED • 50 YEAR WARRANTY •TRIM EXTRA A lso T rim fo r B rick H om es. ^Colors^atjnoExtrajChar^^ q Home Improvements Siding and Window Specialist Vinyl and Aluminum Products"Buy From A Smalt Co. And” Save Big $ 136 N . S alisb u ry S t., M ocksville, N.C. IF R E E ESTIM A TE S Solid Vinyl Replacement Windows • lueti SPECIAL As Low As INSULATEDGUSS (White) DOUBLE HUNQ $ 1 8 8IN»T*UgP UP TO 72 U.l. TIUSINFOR (L ab o r extra o n S teel C asem en ts) (704) 634-1212 (All Material and Labor is) (GUARANTEED) On Siding or Windows HOURS: Open Mon.-Frl. 8-8 Mocksville Biiililers Supply CSW ri n ffjffY 81 4 S . M ain S t. M o cksville, N .C . 63 4-5 915 Reg. »24** Per Square20 Year Warranty Fiberglass Roofing Now or •2 0 » Net Delivered Cash and Carry (Lift Trucks Available) These prices good for March and April, for in-stock colors. Come see our selection to day, or call one of these locals roofers for your new Tamko roof! David Bailey 634-0173 Wayne Wall 634-0395 CurtU Colbert 998-334B Freddy Cothren 998-3464 \ >--DAVIE COUNTY EOTEIU>jkISE RECORD, THlkspAY,yAPWL 23; 1987 - THESE PRICES GOOD APRIL 22, 23, 24, 25, 1987 S E R V IC E , S E L E C T IO N & S A V IN G S F R O M T H E P R E S C R IP T IO N P E O P L E B rin g Y o u r F ilm to C ro w n D ru g s f o r P r o c e s s in g a n d g e t a 2 nd Set •' FREE Every Day! Or the 35mm Buff may choose the Pro 35 System Processing F O R T H E D IS C R IM IN A T IN G 3 5 m m P H O T O G R A P H E R In t r o d u c in g tK e N e w Exclusively at Crown Drugs Y o u r 3 5 m m P r o c e s s e d P h o to s R e t u r n e d A lr e a d y B o u n d In a M in i P h o to A lb u m 37% larger prints! A lm e t »iii L a w n C h a ir $ 0 8 7 G ran PrJx itA2so AM/FM W ater R e iltta n t P o r t a b le R a d io J u sten «459ss F n ill or B ru d B a s lc e t Lysol D e o d o riz in g C le a n e r 15 O z. 7 V T o a s tm a s te r #4435 2 0 ” 3 S p e ed F a n $ 1 0 9 9 TyD-bol T o ile t B o w l C le a n e r 12 O z. w ith 6 FR E E O Z . 9 7 « Ju sten 1*76044 S u n C a tc h e r T h e rm o m e te r In d o o r/o u td o o r $ 1 4 7 S tarb u rs t F r u it C h e w s 8 O z. o r ' S id t t le s ,8 O z. . 9 9 ' May 10 Mother^ Tell your mother, and grandmother, how much you care with a card to rememtier — a Hallnuirk Card made especially for them. S ty le tte *3031 3 S h e lf B o o k R a c k w h ite o r alm o n d $ 9 8 7 W in d e x 2 2 O z. R e g u la r o r L em ori o r V in e g a r $ 1 2 9 A rm & H a m m e r B a k in g S o d a 16 O z. li\ i i 'I \ r-:»>^ I P la n te r's C o c k ta il P e a n u ts W a s t e b a s k e t C lo s e -U p R eg u lar 4 .6 O z. $ 1 3 3 D aw n 6 O z. D eo d o ra n t S p ray (Price Includes cer>ls off label) G ain L a u n d r y INTRODUCING New EXTRA-STHENGTH A i m , 4 .6 O z. $ ^ 5 7 ^ » » »1/ G ood N ew s D is p o s a b le R a z o rs C o p p e rto n e T a n A c e B a n d a g e s mio 2” *7312 3 ” FREE SPORTS BAG with the purchase of 2 ACE BRAND PRODUCTS Hairspray 7 O z. A ero so l or 8 O z. N o n -aero so l $ 1 5 7 CfnSTALCLCA/t \crrrSTAL I >'CLEAIf•I'.'HOtO "i'T-II!.. ^ -i! F rem m 24 24 qt. Shampoo or H I H Conditioner 9 9 * V O -5 Hot Oil Treatment 2 Tubes .5 Oz. each Q Hairdressing B w 1 .5 O z. T u b e o r 11 O z. Hairspray C utex N a il P o lis h w ith FR E E 2 O z. R E M O V E R $ 1 1 7 D e p e n d U n d e r g a r m e n t s 3 6 ’s o r E xtra A b so rb e n t 3 0 ’s T y le n o l E xtra S tren g th T a b le ts 200 — o r C ap lets i m m S in e - A id T a b le ts 5 0 ’s T y le n o l C h ew ab le T a b le ts 4 8 ’s $ 7 5 7 tMim \$ 2 7 7 R o b it u s s in P E , C F, D M o r N ight R elief 4 0 z . $ ^ 9 9 Dimetapp T a b le ts 2 4 , E xte n tab s 1 2 's o r E lixir 4 O z. |*|w lCF’ jjsigii $ 2 « 7 OimetappExtentat)9 Z-BECVITAMINS 6 0 's $ 3 9 9 A lie r e s t M axim u m S tren th T a b le ts 24 o r H ea d ac h e S tren g th 2 4 ’s $ 2 3 7 " u i ( Qjsn) Tootlibruslies #20, 3 0 , 3 5 , 4 0 , 60 S n o o p y o r M u p p et A d u lt, C h ild /Y o u th $ 1 1 7 G H Z DRight Angle Tootiibrusli have WE GOT ANANGLE FOR YOUl Special Buy 1 Qet 1 FREE $ 1 4 7 QL. . FREE '1. Mocksville, Willow Oak Shopping Centre' 2. Clemmons, Westwood Vlllige Shopping Center 3. Bermuda Quay Shopping Center, Advance, N.C. 4 .63t Peters Creek Parkway, Winston-Salem 5. Reynolda Manor Shopping Center, Winston-Salem 8.3075 Kemersvlle Road, Winston-Salem 7.30t Arcadia Avenue, Winston-Salem 8. Hanes Mall, WInslon-Salem 9. Oidtown, 3716 Reynolda Road 10. Lewisville, 6499 Shallowford Rd., Winston-Salem 11. Stanleyville, Old Highway 52 North 12. King, Colony Centre Also in: Waikeitown,>tiflhvi(ay 88, Yadklnyilie, Nevrton, Taylorsville, Leiilngton and Kernersville SHOP Visit a Crown Optic Shop Today Located in Crown Drug Stores at the following locations; HANES MALL DAVIDSON PLAZA Winston-Salem, N.C. WILLOW OAK Lexington, N.C.768-9322 SHOPPING CENTRE' 249-6734 Mocksville, N.C.634-6216 CROWN'S HEALTH RECORD INFORMATION SYSTEM We call It "CHRIS." Our customers call it "PEACE OF MIND". 1 > . - / . v V •«' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. APRIL : m w . i'/'i ■ <-.r RONNIE GALLAGHERThe Advance Flash Grissette Followed Lankford To State ■ Uly Grissette’s entourage •was like two small armies ;Saturday morning, huddled ,:tbgether on opposite sides of ith'e fairway on the ninth hole •at> Bryan Park Country Club ;in Greensboro. : On one side were the girls his mother, sister and ’grandmother. On the other were the guys — his father, Igrandfather, N.C. State , coach Richard Sykes and high school chum Jeff ■ Lankford. : - They were all there to watch the former Davie .County High School and cur- ' Trent Wolfpack star slosh his "way through the nasty weather during the Atlantic 1 Coast Conference Golf ■Tournament. , Or as Sykes put it, they ' were ail there to watch the : “ Advance Flash.” • • “ That’s what I call him,” : Sykes grinned. “ He’s a good ;bne.” Sykes never stopped prais-, ; ing Grissette, despite a 76 •Saturday, his worst score of ; the three-day tournament. Grissette came back for a 73 Ton Sunday and finished in a tie for 19th, at 220. His first (lay’s score was 71. ' A junior at State, Grissette may be the Wollpack’s top ^jplfer. ^although.. Art. R o b e r r : rSon'finJslibd: the-tournament two strokes better. In fact, it (hasn’t a good weekend for State,~as its 885 score left {Ae team in last place. “ I thought we’d be better this year,” Sykes said, “ but we’ve floundered some.” • Sykes laughs when explain ing how he came to recruit Grisettc. “ I was actually watching Jeff when he was a senior playing junior golf. Uly was only a sophomore but I saw the potential and we began following him.” Sykes pulled off his coup, despite having to fight a family who bled Carolina Blue. “ They’re big Carolina fans and Uly used to be one,” ex plained Sykes. “ But he took a look at State and liked us.” In fact, sister Paula took a neutral approach to the weekend’s gathering. A re cent graduate of North Carolina with a major in j o u r n a iis jr n ^ s h e - d e c id c d 't o vvear Carolina blue pants and a red State jacket. • Once Grissette chose the Wolfpack, the Bermuda Run product immediately made an impact as a freshman, mov ing into the starting lineup and winning the North Carolina Amateur Championship. The biggest changes for Grissette, according to Sykes, were not physical but mental. “ Uly is a good, solid player,” said Sykes, “ so you really don’t have to do much with a player like that. The mental aspect is greater. Col lege golf is much more in tense than high school.” Just ask Lankford, another former Davie star. He won the Hilton Head Invitational as a State senior, as well as placing high in several others. But after falling short in his bid to claim his PGA touring card, he is now the assistant golf pro at Forest Oaks Country Club. He will have to wait until next year to try again for his card. “ Jeff knows how much more intense the college game is,” said Sykes. “ It’s good that he came out here to cheer on his former team mates. It shows loyalty.” Sykes also said he was just lucky to get two players like Grissette and Lankford from the same high schooj. “ But Davie County has a very” good program,” he added. It was not a particularly See Gallagher P. 4B Run’s Uly Grissette watches the flight of his ball during the ACC golf tournament. C lem son S n eaks By C a ro lin a For ACC C ham p io n sh ip ■By Konnie Gallagtier : Davie County Enterprise-Record i GREENSBORO — Until the fourth round of the Atlantic Coast Conference Golf Tournament ;at Bryan Park Country Club, team leader North Carolina was looking over its shoulder, waiting for second-ranked (nationally) Wake Forest to .make one of its patented late surges. The Tar Heels held off Wake but wasn’t ex- . pecting a surprising Clemson squad to sneak away with the title. But led by Brad Clark, the Tigers did just that, waltzing to a seven-stroke victory. Ciemson's 861 loiai was bencr than Wake Forest and Georgia Tech, who fired 868 scores. Carolina, who had a three-stroke advantage entering Sunday’s play, was fourth at 870. Those scores were followed by Virginia (874), Maryland (878), Duke (881) and N.C. State (885). In individual play, Tar Heel Greg Parker nip ped Clark to win the event with a three-day total of 210, one shot better than Clark, who fired a closing 69. Wake Forest’s Tim Straub was third at 215, tied with Carolina’s John Hughes and Virginia’s Jeff Puttman. W a k e F u iC b i i i i a J c ila la lu a u i j j c a a c a ^ c c I c J , with a two-under 286. But Clemson fired a five- under par 283. Georgia Tech was 290 for the final day. The tournament was hampered by rain throughout the weekend and on the first day, rules were changed so that each player could pick up his ball and dry it off. Thus, almost every shot was from a good lie and first day scores were very low. The scores soared Saturday as several favorites sunk back in the pack, including N.C. State’s Uly Grisette and Georgia Tech’s Nacho Gervas, both who shot 76’s. T i i c p la y c ia f i n a l l y s a w m ju ic u I c o I a k ic ia Suil- ; day and Wake Forest looked as if it would come back for another thrilling victory. The Deacons reached seven-under at one point, but four bogies on the final three holes did Wake in. “ Wake was the biggest concern,” Clemson coach Larry Penley told reporters. “We heard they were playing well and we didn’t know what to expect.” Penley said his freshman, Bo Beard, had the most important score of the final round wi|h a See ACC - P. 4B '' 'Ml p t t s , Fisher Lead W ild c a ts 4 - 3 V icto ry O ver T ig ers ,'By Ronnie Gallagher _ ‘Davie County Enterprise-Record Brian Pitts’ throws to the plate didn’t look that ■ • •fast. In fact, the North Davie pitcher looked •downright slow. But his fluttering off-speed pitches were .'enough to curtail a struggling South Davie •b^eball team last week in a4-3 Wildcat victory. North improved to 5-1 in the North Piedmont ;Conference while arch-rival South lost its third :in a row and fell to 3-3. ; , “ It was a typical game between us,” said ■North coach Sam Beck, whose team stayed one Igame behind unbeaten Southeastern Stokes. “ It -was close all the way and it went down to the ;wire." i South coach Grimes Parker went a step fur- ■ther, stating, “ It was one of the best junior high :games I’ve ever been associated with.” : That was thanks to Pitts and South pitcher ; Brent Wall, who continoiisly got out of jams •with good defense. But in the end, Pitts was just , ;a bit better. ■ “ He’s just like the rest of our team,” said Beck.“ He’s not spectacular but he’s steady. All of our players are that way.” • North Davie was outhit 6-4 in the contest but as Parker said, the Wildcats came through in the clutch. “ They hit the ball when they were supposed to and we didn’t,” he said. “ We’re in a hitting slump anyway, but I think we put some pressure on ourselves against North.” Wall found himself down 2-0 in the third. Jay Hutchins walked and North followed that with three straight singles by Jesse Dalton, Jamey Reeves and Freddy Fisher. The last run came home on Alex Nail’s sacrifice. In the fifth, Fisher walked, stole second and eventually scored for a 3-0 margin. Just when South looked out of the ballgame, an error put them in the driver’s seat. Pitts was cruising into the sixth and after get ting the first two outs, Clint Junker singled. Wall walked and Bron Smith’s single scored Junker. A routine grounder to third base appeared to end the inning but a wild throw allowed two Tiger runs to cross the plate. Suddenly, the game was deadlocked at three. ft See Pitts -= P. 6B Davie County coach Mijce Carter looks on as Mike Bethea isigns a football scholarship with Wingate. . " ' ' W ingate Claims Bethea By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record Davie County defensive lineman Mike Bethea became the second War Eagle football- player to sign a college scholar ship this spring, placing his name on a grant-in-aid to play- next season at Wingate College.;: Bethea, a 6-3 , 240-pound: • defensive tackle, joins Mjke,; Cartner as Davie products who will play in college next season. Those two signings bring the number of former Davie foot ball players participating in col lege to seven. Brothers Chris and Doug Jacobs attend North and South Carolina, Darren Peebles is at Winston-Salem State and Jeff Barnett and John Bullins are members of See Bethea — P. 2B I VI jfVy >B-I)AVIE COUNTY ENTEM’RISE REGOIU), raURSDAY, APRIL 23^1987 Bethea continued from P. IB Catawba’s team. Davie County coach Mike Carter said he is hoping other seniors have the opportunity to play in college and called Bethea, “someone who has the potential to succeed in college football.” “I wanted to play college football so I’m happy,” said Bethea. "Wingate started recruiting me in February. I’m looking forward to it.” BethM had received literature or was contacted from such schools as Wake Forest, N.C. State, Lees McRae Md Catawba, among others. • ■ Wingate, located four miles out- , side of Monroe, is restarting its foot ball program. After years without ■football, Bethea will join the team in only its second season since revam ping. And he will give it help in an area (defensive line) where talent is desperately needed. “That’s what they were worried about,” said Bethea. “They want me to gain about 10 pounds before next year.” . Bethea said that should be no pro blem, stating, “I usually pig out in the summer.” In fact, Bethea went from 215 to 240 pounds in the sum- •mer between his junior and senior .season in high school. • The added weight helped Bethea turn in an all-conference perfor mance in the Central Piedmont Con- - ference for the 5-5 War Eagles as he was the l^gue’s top kicker. , “His kicking didn’t surprise me,” said Carter, “because we’ve always had gobd kickers at this school. We expected a good season from Mike. ’ ’ Bethea was the team’s third leading scorer with 28 points. He Mike Bethea contributed four field goals and 16-of-17 point after attempts The one miss was his only misfire of his varsity career. Only runnine backs Johnny Rid dle (48 points) and Bruce Bullock (42) scored more points. As good as his leg is, Bethea will not be coimted on for the kicking chores at Wingate. I’m not even thinking of kicking,” he said. “They want me to concen trate on playing defensive tackle.” Carter thinks Wingate will be a good place for Bethea to continue his career.“The indication is that Wingate has been very active in recruiting,” he said, “and they’re building a strong program. Mike has good lateral movement and quickness and Wingate thought he was good. He will give something to their program.” Bethea is the son of James and Shirley Bethea. N orth D avidson H ands G o lf T eam O n e-S tro ke Loss , Davie County golf coach Monte Tayioi: feels quite fortunate that he doesn’t have to rely on just one golfer to pull his War Eagle team through each week. In the~early matches this season, it was usually Shane Fleming or Todd' Gulledge with the lowest scores. But Keith Stiller and Kevin Baker took the spotlight last week as Davie took two matches. before handling High Point Andrews 345-350. In the other match. North David son slipped by the War Eagles in an upset 302-303. Against Parkland, Stiller had the year’s best round, shooting a 70, “He hit 16 of 18 greens in regula tion,” said Taylor. “That means he had 16 birdie opportinuties. Keith had a great chance to shoot in the 60’s.” , Two other golfers shot in the 70’s as Fleming produced a 74 and Baker a 78. Other scores included Jimmy Summers’ 80, Gulledge’s 83 and Alex McGuire’s 83. The team traveled to Oak Hollow for its match with Andrews and found the course to be demanding. “Oak Hollow was a difficult course,” said Taylor. “There were a lot of hazards and it was very long. The greens were hard and fast.” Baker solved the course to lead with an 83, followed by Gulledge (85), Stiller (86), Chris Rayle (91) and Fleming’s 95. Summers shot an 89 but was disqualified. “I had a chance to watch the players and I enjoyed it,” Taylor said. “It was the first time that I haven’t played and instead watch ed.” Despite the high scores, Taylor was not upset, stating, “Shane had a bad round but I know he’ll bounce back,” said Taylor. “The entire team will. We just had a tough day.” Jayvees In A S lum p Suddenly, a season that once look ed so promising for Davie County’s first-ever jayvee baseball team, has begun going down the tubes. .Two more Central Piedmont Con ference losses have Davie mired in last place. The War Eagles fell to Mt. Tabor 11-3 and South Rowan 11-7 and stands 0-3 in the league and 6-5 overall.• Davie County has lost its hitting stroke fi'om early in the s^on when the team was scoring at will against nonconference opponents. Mt. Tabor outhit the War Eagles 13-4, scoring in six of the seven in nings. Four of the runs came in the second. Bobby Bowers had two RBI’s for Davie while Jeff Comelison, Matt Webb and Richard Bowles all had hits. It appeared Davie might end its slump against South Rowan, leading 7-6 going into the bottom of the sixth. The Raiders then exploded for five runs in the frame to send the Eagles reeling to another loss. A walk and error started the nightmare with four straight South hits following. Anslo Fowler was the hitting star in this game, going 2-for-3 with five RBI’s and a run scored. Both of his hits were doubles. Also collecting two doubles was Webb. Bowers and Winn Welch had doubles also. Davie scored two runs in the se cond, third and sixth innings. Notes: Davie has lost three straight games....Of 11 hits in two games, seven were doubles....Six of Davie’s seven hits against South were doubles....Welch had a RBI against South....Comelison and Webb had doubles against Ml. Tabor. For Webb, he had three two- baggers during the week....Davie will host Kannapolis April 27. Davie Baseball Stali BASEBALL STATISTICS Hitting (at least 5 at-bats) ' Players AB Hits Avg. David Wilson 33 12 .364 Danny Shore 36 13 .361 Eric Naylor 39 14 .359 Mike Beck 29 10 .345 J.C. Hendrix 39 13 .333 Chris Callison 27 9 .333 Robbie Bostic.9 3 .333 Bob Richardson 34 11 .324 Donald Moore 7 2 .286 Johnny Riddle 22 5 .227 Denny Key 8 2 .200 Home Runs Eric Naylor 1; Denny Key Shore 4; Hendrix 4; Richardson 3; Wilson 2; Beck 2; Callison 1; McDaniel 1; Bostic 1. R B I’s Shore 12; Hendrix 9; Richardson 8; Naylor 8; Callison 7; Wilson 6; Bostic 5; Beck4; Rid dle 3; Key 2; King 1. , Runs Scored Shore 14, Naylor 12, Wilson 11, Callison 9, Hendrix 8; Beck 8; Riddle 6; Richardson 5; McDaniel4; Key 3; D. Moore 1; R. Moore 1; Bostic l; McClannon 1; Streit 1. etching IP H ElR e r A: 20 13 0 0.00 ' 25 15 3 , , 0.84; 25 14 6 : 1.68; % 2 1 10.51; 3Vi 7 8 16.80; 1. Player David Streit Denny Key Tony McClarinon Mike Beck Robert Moore Danny Shore Triples 1; Johnny Riddle 1. Doubles Victories Streit 4, Key 4, McClannon 1, R. Moore 1'.; Strikeouts McClannon 28; Key 28; Streit 23; R. Moore! 3; Beck 1. , Marty Hemric Davie golfers were trustrateu when they faced the Black Knights at Wilshire Golf Course in Winston- Salem. Both Todd Gulledge and Shane Fleming shot 74’s but it wasn’t enough to catch North, who was used to playing on its home course. Taylor is also quite pleased with his team’s 7-3 record heading down the stretch toward the Central Pied mont Conference tournament. “I’ll be taking at least four boys who could shoot very low scores,” he said. “If I can do that, I’m hap py. We have a good team.” • Notes: The Parkland win came at Twin Cedars....Summers was dis qualified for signing his scorecard 88 when it was actually an 89....Davie is still the only team to defeat Mt. Tabor this season....Taking the top four scores, North Davidson threw out a 79, the first time this season a golfer has shot below 80 and his score didn’t count....Kannapolis travels to Twin Cedars April 27. Loafers Welcome! C E N T E R B A I T & T A C K L E Highway 64 — 4 mi. west of Mocksville •Fishing Equipment *Uve Bait •Licensed Firearm Dealer Tom Bumgarner, ow/ner Shorty Stephens, manager H IG H T E C H N O L O G Y I N M O T I O N . Ride the leading edge. Aboard the awesome new Interceptor.'" It strikes like lighlnin«. Thanks loan amiizin>> liquid-cooled V-4 enRine and six- speed, close-ralio Iransmission. It handles like a dream. Due to a racing- style rectanguiar-section aluminum frame, air-adjustable forks and Pro-Liiik ’ rear suspension. And it's going lo shape the future of sport motorcycles. Experience the Interceptor. And see how high technology can go. H O N D A . FOLLOW THE LEADER VFU Interceptor' Piedmont Honda 1825 S. Main St., Salisbury Call Toll Free: 1-800-854-6632 riens All you need in a lawnmower. . Ldw ;a s ^2 0 /MO.ABXENS SVRSAVE up 10 SSOP» on 4 selccied models OtclllalingSprinkler Rear-Engine Riders •Disc-O-Matic drive •Flex-N-Roal mower deck•recoil or electric (tan Gel SI00.00 worth of Gardena products, free with the purchase of either of these mowers. 9 4 l e n sTHE EASY CHOICE FOR TOUGH CUSTOMERS.™Mocksville Kartings. Main St. „884 Mocksville, NC 634-5736 623-2944(at th« ovarlwad bridge)VhICES and IHVEWtORY MAY W RY M PARTICIPATING DEAIEBS. OFFEB 0000 WHIie SUPflY U5T. ‘With Arlens Power Charge. Low down paymenI.IBV. A.P.R., no pairnwni lor 90 da)rs lo qualifying euslonwre. Inleretl acciues Ifom dale ol purchase. A C C IN S ID E S T U F F Dick DeVeMzio By Dick DeVenzio INTEGRITY AND THE AMERICAN WAY It is time, within the billion dollar collegiate sports industry, to throw out the old-fashioned concept of “amateurism.” Today’s amateurism requires literaily thousands of petty, and often immoi^, rules about recruiting contacts, booster involvement, and stuff- under-the-table. It is possible to replace all this pettiness and im morality with two simple rules: 1. THE PARTICIPATION RULE To play for a college, you have to be a legitimate student at that college. (To play as a Sophomore, you must have completed all of your Freshman year courses. To play as a Junior, you must have.completed all your Sophomore courses and so on.) Simple enough ^ No^ real acadeinlc’progress;* no->play.-w.- - ’I’-uMmmm 2. THE DISTRIBUTION RULE Any player may make as much money as any college, alunmi group, booster club or private citizen wishes to pay him — just as it is throughout the rest of American society. Your worth is! decided by how much value someone places on you. Brook Shields! is paid a million dollars a year to model while she’s an A student' at Princeton. So what? (Know any ugly women getting them kind; of bucks? Know any 5’2” guys getting bucks under the table?)! In America, people with special abilities get financial rewards —! it’s nothing to apologize for. ---mhatpvpr amnnnt it might be — could be distributed by the 50-40 plan. The “50” means that fifty percent of all money received (from boosters, advertisers, the schools, well wishers, etc.) would have- to go into a trust fund and could NEVER be touched until the athlete received a diploma. The “40” would require that the other half, the other fifty per cent, of all money received would be split into 40 parts. (Forty is the number of full-credit courses it takes to graduate from a major college.) The athlete would then get one-fortieth of that sum each time he passed a legitimate, approved course on the way to graduation. Let’s use a simple example. Say some NC State fans got together and decided to offer Kenny Anderson, the high school whiz from New York, $80,000 to attend State. Anderson would have $40,000 of that put immediately into a trust foind. He would never see it unless he got a diploma. The remaining $40,000 would be split into 40 parts, each one equalling $1,000. Each time he passed a legitimate, approved course he would get $1,000. If he were able to pass four courses in a semester, he would get $4,000. (He couldn’t get rich on that, but he certainly would be encouraged to wake up for class with this type of incentive.) If he could not pass the required number of courses to go on to the next year, he would be off the team — no pass-o, no play-o, no dinero! El comprcnde?! The 50-40 plan takes sports money and uses it to encourage education — which is exactly what should happen as long as athletics are tied to colleges. While basketball and football players graduate at a steady 26% rate, the costs of minor sport programs soar. Why spend $8,000,000 each year on minor sport national championships? Money generated by basketball and football players SHOULD be spent on basketball and football players’ educations. Why do we need national championships in minor sports when we don’t even have one in major college football? You can slam dunk the grand philosophers. There is only one reason athletes are not permitted to realize their actual economic value. Greenbacks. When was the last time YOU heard of someone paying a lot of money for something he could get for nothing? As long as players are willing to play for mere dreams, that is all most of them will end up with. F o s le r-R a u e h D ru g C o. Phone: 634-2141 Wflkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURDAY, APRIL 23, 1987-3B Several Teams Vying For Wachovia Cup Title Hendersonville and T.W. An drews dominated winter sports and have taken commanding leads in the 3-A and 1-A divisions of Wachovia Cup competition, while Chapel Hill and Salisbury have taken narrow leads in the 4-A and 2-A ranks. The Wachovia Cup award, spon sored annually by Wachovia Bank and Trust and the North Carolina High School Athlctic Association, recognizes the high school from each competitive class that has the best overall athlctic program. The Wachovia Cup program is in its eighth year. Hendersonville compiled an im pressive 315 points during the \yinteri finishing first in the slate among 1-A schools in five sports: boys’ and girls’ basketball, boys’ and girls’ indoor track and boys’ swimming. Hendersonville, with 407.5 total points, leads second- place Lejeune by 172.5 points. Lejeune, the leader after fall sports, managed a second-place with 130 points, finishing second in boys’ 1-A indoor track teams and reaching the quarter-finals of the boys’ 1-A state basketball tournament. Swansboro fell from second to fourth place with 125 points, follow ed by Edneyville and Elkin with 107.5 points each. East Montgomery and North Moore are tied for seventh, with Princeton ninth and Alleghany 10th. T.W. Andrews of High Point compiled points in six of the seven winter sports to jump from third to first place in 3-A competition. An drews’ 239.5 points during the winter season gave the school a total of 362 and a lead of more than 100 points over second-place Statesville. Andrews, the top 3-A wrestling team, also reached the state semifinals in girls’ basketball, was second in boys’ 3-A swimming, tied for third among 3-A girls’ track teams, tied for fifth among 3-A boys’ track teams and tied for sixth in girls’ 3-A swimming. Statesville reached the state semifinals in girls’ basketball, was second among girls’ 3-A swim teams, fourth among boys’ 3-A swim teams and tied for fifth in 3-A girls’ track for 258.3 points. Burlington Cummings is third with 212.5 points, thanks to a first- place finish in girls’ 3-A track, a second-place finish in boys’ 3-A track and a fourth-place finish in wrestling. T.C. Roberson of Skyland, the leader after fall sports, reached the girls’ basketball quarter finals but fell to fourth place overall with 208.3. Shelby, which was first among boys’ and girls’ 3-A swim ming teams, moved from 10th to fifth with 200.8. High Point Central is sixth, and Enka, Sun Valley, Trinity and Apex round out the 3-A top 10. A stale championship in boys’ basketball and strong finishes in boys’ and girls’ swimming pushed Chapel Hill past Durham Jordan for the 4-A lead. Chapel Hill, third after the fall sports season, finished second in both 4-A swimming competitions and reached the quarterfinals in girls’ basketball for a total of 310 points. Jordan, which won the state boys’ swimming title and placed seventh in 4-A girls’ swimming, has 290 points. Greensboro Grimsley won the state girls’ indoor track meet and moved from fifth to third place overall twith 245 points. East Mecklenburg, the fall sports leader, was second in 4-A girls’ track and fell to fourth with 237.5. Raleigh Sanderson won the girls’ swimming title and took over fiftJi place with 205 points, Greensboro Page is sixth with 200 points. Watauga is seventh, Fayetteville.Vlst eighth, Charlotte Myers Park ninth, and R. J. Reynolds and Jacksonville are tied for 10th. Salisbury moved from second to first in the 2-A competition with a total of 297.5 points. Salisbury was the 2-A boys’ basketball champion, tied for first among 2-A girls’ swim ming teams and placed third among 2-A wrestling teams. Southwest Guilford debuted in the top 10 at second place with 280 points. Southwest scored points in six winter sports, headed by a first- place finish among 2-A boys’ swim ming teams and a tie for first in 2-A girls’ swimmine. Monroe moved up to third with 267.5 points, paced by a tie for first among 2-A girls’ indoor track teams. Ledford, the leader after fall sports, was third in 2-A boys’ indoor track, but fell to fourth overall with 255 points. Newton-Conover is fifth With 165 points. The N.C. School of Science and Math, Lexington, Piedmont, West Davidson and North Rowan round out the top 10. All schools that finish in the top eight positions (plus any ties) in a state championship event receive Wachovia Cup points. In events such as boys’ and girls’ swimming, where 4-A, 3-A, 2-A and 1-A schools com pete together, Wachovia Cup points are awarded on the basis of! the school’s standing against other schools in its own classification.’ If there are fewer than eight schools from a classification in the event, on ly those schools that are represented are eligible to receive Wachovia Cup points. ; , Points are awarded for all spdrts in the following manner: 50 points for first place, 45 points for second, 40 points for third, 35 points for fourth, 30 for fifth, 25 for sixth, 20 for seventh and 15 for eighth. In.the event of a tie, the schools receive an equal number of points based on ithe number of teams that tie and the number of teams that finish higher in the standings. Five participation points are awarded for each sanc tioned sport in which a school competes. ‘ ! • Winners in the Davie County Pinewood Derby are (FVont row): Johny Frye. (Second row): Aaron York, Jason Tutterow and Tommy Davis. Derby Winners Named When it comes to making fast race cars out of a slab of wood, no one is better than Davie County Scout Troop 574. The pack took countywide honors in the latest edition of the Pinewood Derby, held April 6 at Pinewood Elementary School.Aaron York took first place with his entry, followed by Jason Tut terow and Wayne Davis. Jon Frye had the best appearing car. The cars the scouts made were weighed before the final race and couldn’t weigh more than five ounces. The winners took home a medal for the victory. The same lour won their scout pack division March 26, earning their way into the Davie District competition. Pro-Painter Pack— $12f' retail value, yours for just $3?“ with the purchase of 1 gallon or more of Pittsburgh' Paint!"While supplies Iasi.Get professional looking results Pittsburgh Paints and the Pro-Painter Packr a selection of fine quality painting tools from Pittsburgh Paints. Latex Fiat Wail Paint-Goes on creamy smooth (with less roller spatter). Dries fast and withstands years of scrubbing. LO'Lustro Lotox Enamel— Use this lo-lustre finish for hard-wear areas like kitchen or hallway. The armor-like finish stays bright and clean for years. Roi{. Price •16« Sale Ends April 30th. Caudell Lumber Co. 162 Sheek Street Mocksvlile, N.C. 634-2167 6 YEAR OR 6 0 ,0 0 0 MILE PowerTrain Warranty BELL & HOWARD CHEVROLET SPRING DEMO SALE ^ > 2 0 0 0 DISCOUNT ON SUBURBANS ONE 1986 TO SELL AND WE'RE DEAUNO L o a d e d w ith A c c e s s o rie s — 2 W h e e l D riv e G a s E n g in e 1987 SUBURBAN DEMOS ALSO ON SAIEI t.'M 5 0 0 DISCOUNT '87 Celebrity Demos '87 Caprice Demos '87 Cavalier Demos Many Accessories FREE! FREE BONUS PACKAGES! LOW COST FINANCING! C A P R IC E THE OFAMERICA TODAYS CHEVROLET Open Mon.-Sat.- CLOSED SUNDAY Bell & Howard Chevrolet, Inc. Dealer Nq.)S I) In t e r s t a t e 4 0 a t H ifiK w A y 21 ■ S t A to s v illi', N .C . 2 8 6 7 7 - P h o rv e : 7 0 4 / 8 7 3 - 9 0 9 4 4B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1987 SCOREBOARD Baseball Central Piedmont Davie County North Davidson West Forsyth Reynolds ■ Parkland South Rowan Kannapolis Mt. Tabor Conf. Ovcroll W L W L 0 1 1 0 I 5 54 3 31 100 CPC Leaders Batting . Brad Erwin (K) .611; Scott Bishop (MT) .462; Ray Transou O^D) .444; Eddie Stack (SR) .429; Chad Eagle (SR) .425; Kale Thompson (SR) .421; Norman Blake (K) .416; Rodney Tesh (R) .400; Gene Basinger (SR) .375; David Wilson (DC) .364; Danny Shore. (DC) .361; Eric Naylor (DC) .359; Bryan Bishop (WF) .357; Rod Sidman (WF) .357; Paul Edmond (R) .355. Softball : Central Piedmont ; North Davidson Reynolds •Parkland ! Davie County ;West Forsyth ■South Rowan iMt. Tabor ; Kannapolis Conf. Overall W L W L 5 0 6 0 8 1 4 Tennis ; •: Central Piedmont Conf. Overall4t*-,.......W L VV L '■’Rpynolds 6 0 10 2 rWcst Forsyth 5 0 10 0 • Mt. Tabor 4 1 10 1 ’Davie County 3 3 8 3 •; South Rowan 2 4 4 6 ^ ^^orth Davidson 1 5 5 5 Kannapolis 0 3 0 8 •; Parkland 0 4 0 10 Soccer v ; . Conf. Overall W L T W L T '.Reynolds 0 0 0 8 2 0 .• West Forsyth 0 0 0 4 4 1 :Mt. Tabor 0 0 0 4 4 1 .'Parkland 0 0 0 . • >0 6 0 • : WACHOVIA CUP Class A: ; 1. Hendersonville 407.5 ^; 2. Lejeune 235 : ; 3. Cullowhec 130 ;,v4. Swansboro 125 ' )5. Edneyvillc 107.5 6. Elkin 107.5 • 7. East Montgomery 97.5 ■8. North Moore 97.5 ; 9. Princeton 95 >■10. Alleghany 80 ::'ciass AA: 1. Salisbury 297.5 2. Southwest Guilford 280 3. Monroe 267.5 4. Ledford 255 5. Newton-Conover 165 6. NC Sch. Sci. & Math 160 7. Lexington 157.5 8. Piedmont 142.3 9. West Davidson 140 .'-10. North Rowan 135 ■: Class AAA: 1. T.W. Andrews 362 2. Statesville 258,33 3. Cummings 212,5 /• 4. T.C. Robeson 208.33 5. Shelby 200,83 •I,' 6. High Point Central 199.5 ;: 7. Enka 197.5 ; • 8. Sun Valley 190 ;: 9. Trinity 172.5 -;10. Apex 154.5 ■ :ciass AAAA; :; I. Chapel Hill 310 ;; 2. Jordan 290 ;;i 3. Grimsley 245 •; 4. East Mecklenburg 237.5 !; 5. Sanderson 205 ; ’. 6. Page 200 •; 7. Watauga 157.5 !; 8. Seventy-first 150 :' 9. Myers Park 147.5 • :iO. R.J. Reynolds 104 ■;; Jacksonville 140 I* Uly Grissette finished in a tie for 19th in the ACC golf tournament last week at Greensboro’s Bryan Park. ACC continued from P. IB 70. Clark’s 69 was the result of a good start. Most of the coaches thought Clemson’s fast start was the key to the Tigers pulling out the victory. . The individual battle for first place was more exciting than the team ef forts, considering Parker and Clark were teamed together in a threesome. But coming to the 18th tied, Boys Lose In T ra c k Parker put a shot within two feet of the cup and sank the birdie putt to take the title.• The 1988 ACC golf tournament wil be held at the Cardinal Golf Club rather than Bryan Park as originally scheduled. The one-year move was necessary due to construction of a sccond course at Bryan Park. The front nine at Bryan Park closed Monday for ap proximately a year. The last time the Cardinal hosted the ACC tournament was 1979, when Wake Forest won the team ti tle and Todd Smith of N.C. State took home individual honors. The ACC will return to Bryan Park in 1989. Notes: Clurk holds Bryan Park's course record at 63, shot 69-73-69 while Parker was 70-69-7l....PMker joins Davis Love and John Inman as Carolina winners of the ACC tourney....A celebrity long-driving contest was held Saturday, won by WXII’s Cameron Kent....Carolina’s Hughes is from Greensboro....Georgia Tech’s top finisher was Bill McDonald (216). ■ Gallagher continued from P. iB good tournament for State, especially in Saturday’s play., Grisette’s play on the ninth was typical of the Wolfpack’s day. After placing a long iron ' shot to within about 10 feet ' ' of the hole, his birdie at- tempt hung tantalizingly on the edge of the cup but wouldn’t fall. • “ ' Sykes cringed on almost . every shot by his team biit. . ; he knows better days are yet to come. ■ I. . ' : The Wolfjpack will compete. / in this weekend’s Chris Schenkel Tournament in . ' Statesboro, Ga., before tak ing exanis. The team will then travel to Charlottesville, ;'j Va. for the Omni Golf Tour-'' nament May 8-10. , State also has four of its ' top five players back next year, including Grissette, who. will be the leader, if he isn’t already. . ' “ Uly looks like an . . ' academic all-America, ” , Sykes said, “ and he could be, an all-America player with - his sticks too. He is one of the best players in the ACC ' — which means he is one of ' the best in the country.” So, we’re talking profes sional aspirations here, right? . “ Uly still has a fall year of playing golf at N.C. State eight hours a day,” Sykes ' said. “ Let him get through that first. “ He certainly has the abili-', ty, though, that’s for sure."; Diiviw County boys track couch— Dan Henderson said he didn’t even want to talk about his team’s meet last week with Reynolds and Kannapolis. And no one was blaming him after the War Eagles scorcd a paltry 21 points and was destroyed by Reynolds (86) and Kannapolis (71). Davie took only one first in the lackluster outing, that coming in the discus. Scott Kollins, the junior stalwart, took the event with a heave of 129 feet, 9'A inches. Kollins took the only .second also, as his 46-8 toss in the shot put was good for runnerup honors. Tim Tabor was third in the 110-hurdles with a time of 16.57, while he also anchored the 800-meter relay team of John Leach, Tracy Arnold and Vincent Cockerham. The relay time was 1:37.00. Terry Lawrence was third in the 1,600 meters (4:58) and Toby Smith was third in the pole vault (12 feet). Leach was third in the 200 meters with a time of 24.47. Placing fourth included Billy Blackwelder in the shot put (41-4), Leach in the long jump (18-10), David Stevenson in the triple jump and Mike Collins in the 400 meters. Lawrencc was also fourth in the 800 meters. Notes: The meet was the first of the season tliat Smith did not win the pole vault competition....Henderson said Blackwelder’s distajice in the shot put was good for him....Lawrence’s 800-meter time (2:09) was a personal best....Tim Jones has been hampered by an in jured knee... .Henderson thinks West Forsyth is the class of the Central Piedmont Conference with Reynolds and Kannapolis right behind.... Another meet was rescheduled until Wednesday bet ween Davie, South Rowan and North Davidson.... M o re th a n 2 5 m illio n A r r iv a R a d ia ls h a ve b e e n s o ld as n e w c a r a n d re p la c e m e n t tires. T hat m akes th e m o u r b e s t s e lle r. A n d th e s e p ric e s m a ke th e m y o u r b e s t buy. B ut H urry In. Sale Ends Apr. 25 A rriva R adial • Easy rolling, long wearing tread compound• Dependable wet-dry traction for year-round performance• Use with front or rear wheel drive WhirowBilSI>o SALE PRICE No trado naodod. WhitownllSlzo SALE PRICE No trado noBdod.J'P165/75R13 $54,95 P195/75R14 $69.10P165/80R13 $54,50 P205/75R14 $72.70P175/75R13 $59.20 P21S/7SR14 $76.55P175/80R13 $57,40 P195/75R15 $72.70P185/80R13 $60,50 P205/75R15 $76.55P185/65R14 $69.60 P215/75R15 $80.55P175/75R14 $62.35 P225/75R15 $84.80P185/75R14 565.65 P235/75R15 $89.20 P155/80R13Whitewall.No Trade Needed. P175/75R14 $62!35 P225/75R15 $84.80 KdaS B H v I M P185/75R14 S65.65 P235/75R15 $89.20 Oil Filter Chassis Lube & Oil Change n e Lubricate chassis, drain oil and rollll with up to five quarts ol major brand motor oil. and install a now oil liller.Note: spocial diesol oil and liltor type may result in extra chargesBrands may vary by location. 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Retail Division of Brad Ragan, Inc. 962 YADKINVILLE ROAD MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 634-6115 STORE HOURS: Mon.-Frl. 7:30 a.m.>6 p.m. Sat. 7:30 to 5 p.m. Closed Sunday m i j--'"■j "i , DAVrc COUNTY E^n^ERPMSE RECOIU)^’^^JRSDAY, APRIL 23, 1987—^ ',7 Charlotte’s Winn-Dixie 300 Has Record Purse ^ A record $227,500 purse has been posted for the May 23 Winn-Dixie 300 at Charlotte Motor Speedway. Tommy McDonald, division vice president of Winn-Dixie Stores Inc., made the announcement last week. The Winn-Dixie 300 is the third richest race on the Grand National circuit. Winn-Dixie Stores Inc. will also post a unique $25,000 in Grand Na tional Leader Awards to be distributed in $5,000 increments to each of the first five eligible Busch Grand National drivers to lead five green-flag laps in the event. A . $5,000 award will be given to the fastest round-one qualifier for the race. “We’re happy to add more than $8,000 to this year’s purse,” said McDonald. “These Grand National Division drivers put on one of the best fender-banging shows in racing, and this is our way of showing ap preciation.” Charlotte Motor Speedway Chair man of the Board O. Bruton Smith said: “Winn-Dixie’s generosity means racers at Charlotte Motor Speedway will be running for almost $1.6 million in an eight-day period in May. We’ll have not only the Winn-Dixie 300, but also The Winston, Goody’s Pole Day quali fying and the Coca-Cola 600 begin ning on May 17 and ending May 24.” Qualifying for positions 1-20 begins May 21 and ends May 22 when positions 21-36 will be decided.A special race, the Winn-Dixie Challenge, will be held the morning of the Winn-Dixie 300 for Grand National racers who didn’t make the starting field of the Winn-Dixie 300. The first four finishers of the 40-lap Winn-Dixie Challenge will earn the last four starting positions in the Winn-Dixie 300. Tim Richmond won the 1986 Winn-Dixie 300.• PAIN RELIEVER. Goody’s Manufacturing Corp. has announc ed a $19,000 increase in Goody’s Pole Day qualifying awards for 1987, bringing Goody’s total payout for qualifying positions 1-10 for the May 24 Coca-Cola 600 at Charlotte Motor Speedway to $42,000.Winston-Salem, N.C.-basedcompany will pay the Goody’s Pole winner $27,000, with an additional $15,000 going to qualifiers in posi tions 2-10 during the May 20 timed hins. ; “The Goody’s Pole Day winner will have to string together four of Ae absolute best laps he can to win Ae pole for the Coca-Cola 600,” X > T > im ifnr»»n rina r 'rtm President Tom Chambers. “It’s the toughest qualifying test in racing. Some of those guys will certainly .need a Goody’s headache powder after that kind of pressure.” In addition to Goody’s $27,000 cash commitment. Wheel Horse Products Inc. will give the pole win ner $8,000 in merchandise and Busch Beer will contribute $2,500. ! The pole position winner on Goody’s Pole Day will win $37,500 in cash and prizes. Last year’s Goody’s Pole Day winner, Geoff Bodine, won $25,000 in cash and a : Wheel Horse garden tractor. ; NEW ASPHALT. The new rub- ijerized asphalt in the turns at Charlotte Motor Speedway will be ready to go May 5. Work crews have spent the winter grinding down the speedway’s old asphalt in order to replace it with a dramatically im proved surface. ; Officials at the speedway have scheduled the following open prac tices for Winston Cup Grand Na tional and Chariotte/Daytona Dash cars: May 5-8, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. and May 11-12, 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Time trials are scheduled for Monday, May 11 at 1 p.m. and .Tuesday, May 12 at 1 p.m. for : Winston Cup cars. The fastest car in ■a timed run each day will win $1,000.• GOODYl Goody’s Pole Day ■qualifying for the Coca-Cola 600 ; will be held in two sessions this year : instead of three. ; Positions 1-20 will be nailed down ■ Wednesday, May 20 at 3 p.m. at the speedway. Winston Cup drivers will . shoot for the next 20 positions the : following day. Goody’s announced a $19,000 in- ; crease in Pole Day qualifying awards ; last week. Top-ten qualifiers will • • receive $42,000. The pole winner • alone will receive $27,000 from ' Goody’s.• Tickets to the Winston Winners’ Concert are now available at the speedway ticket office. The concert will feature Ricky Skaggs, the For rester Sisters and Dan Seals in Memorial Stadium May 16, begin ning at 8 p.m. Tickets can be purchased for only $1.03 in advance by presenting a ticket to The Winston or two flap ends from a carton of Winston cigarettes. _____ Ticket prices for The Winston are only $10 so race fans can see the race of the year and concert of the year for only $11.03. • TRUE VALUE. Wheel Horse Products Inc. has increased the value of winning the pole position for the Coca-Cola 600 on May 24 at Chariotte Motor Speedway with merchandise awards totaling $8,000. The pole position winner will take home a Wheel Horse model No. Racing 418-8 tractor, worth $6,000, and his crew chief will win a Wheel Horse model No. 111-6 tractor, worth $2,000. In addition to the pole position winners! prizes, the winner of the Coca-Cola 600 will be awarded a Wheel Horse model No. 312-8 trac tor worth $4,000. “ Wheel Horse likes to be associated with winners. That’s why we’ve been involved in Winston Cup racing five years,” said Juergen E. Buller, national sales manager. “ Wheel Horse products and Chariotte Motor Speedway are a perfect match. Both organizations share a tradition of innovation.” This year is Wheel Horse Products Inc.’s second year as official mower of Charlotte Motor Speedway. NEW SEASON. It is a brand new season for International Hot Rod Association’s hardy warriors of the quarter-mile asphalt strip, but the opening bell at Darlington Interna tional Dragway last month provid ed a clue that the script for the nail- biting side-by-side duels hasn’t changed. Rickie Smith, IHRA’s defending Pro Stock champion from King, N.C., soared to victory in his Ford Thunderbird with four fiawless dashes in the 7.2-second range. Joe Amato picked up where he left off in 1983 by winning the reinstated Pro Nitro Dragster crown and Ken ny Bernstein’s Buick blitzed the Pro Funny field. Roy “The Foot” Hill, the Sophia, N.C., lightning bolt who is a con sistent threat to set new records, is still singing the “Redlight Blues.” Hill, driving a spiffy new Fork Thunderbird sponsored by contrac tor Joe Penny, and family of Chicago, cruised into the finals ■ against Smith only to jump the light. S|mith responded with a worid record run of 7.172 pass at 191.08 m.p.h. Hill and the rest of the vanquish-, ed — Darrell Gwynn, veteran Gene Snow and rookie Michael Brother- ton in Pro Dragsters, Mark Oswald, Tom McEwen and Ed McCulloch in Pro Funny and Bob Glidden, Tim Nabors and Jim Ruth in Pro Stock — have less than three weeks to plan a new script for the Motorcraft/All Pro Pro-Am Nationals at Rock ingham International Dragway, May 1-3.. Gwynn, driving a Budweiser en try tuned by Kenny Bernstein’s talented crew chief, Dale Ann- strong, was low qualifier with 5.463 seconds at Darlington as the entire eight-car field posted times in the five-second bracket. Glidden, who put together three straight triumphs at one stage last year, cut a sizzling , 7.197 at a record 199.11 in ; qualifying^ __l ' „ N Bunny Burkett, winner of the UiS. ■ f)pen at Rockingham last September ■ and defending champion of the> Pro , Alcohol Funny Car division, will l)e: looking for a measure of revenge 1 when she returns to “the Rocklj;’ i Bunny got beat out of the hole at j Dariington by A1 DaPozzo and; couldn’t quite catch up. Her; mechanic. Bill Barrett, is back with ; her following heart surgery. V ‘ A field of over 600 professional; and amateur drivers is imticipated for I the season opener at Rocldnghani, J which is rated as the class of the cir- ; cuit because of its fiill-mile course ' and modem facilities. , ! 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VISA & Amettcan bipiosi •LOWE'S LOW PAYMENT PLAN - TERMS OF REPAYMENT Your credit must be satisfactory. No downpaymenl required. The monthly payment includes sales tax of _ 5H _ and finance charges. The APR Is 23.95% lor 36 months, 23,96% for 30 months and 23.97% for 24 months. The monthly payment price Includes optional credit life and disability Insurance. ® Store Hours: Mon. thru Fri.8 a.m. til 8 p.m. Sat.8 a.m. til 6 p.m. S un.I p.m. til 5 p.m. Customer service Is Our #1 Priority! . ‘V':>.' '-rr- • I >■?.•• . . 6B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1987 Pitts continued from, P. IB ' But South couldn’t contain the momentum. Wall was immediately in trouble in the bottom of the sixth, walking the first two batters Joey Sloan and Jay Hutchins. After the runners moved up, Reeves came through again, this time with a sacrifice fly to give North a one-run advantage. “Brent pitched well but walks kill ed him,” Parker said. “This is the first game he’s been hurt by that.” Pitts gave up a one-out single to Chad Correll in the seventh but got out of the inning — just as Beck had planned. “I never thought about taking him out,” said Beck, “because he was keeping the ball down arid was still ahead of the hitters. I had confidence in him.” While South continues sinking. North is vying for yet another con ference championship. “I’m getting more confidence from my lineup,” Beck said. “We seem to have found the right com binations.” Parker, meanwhile, hopes his team snaps out of it slump. “ At this age level, we could come out of it tommorrow or we might never come out of it.” • Notes: The game was played ‘ under the lights on a chilly night at North. The Wildcats are the only junior high school in the league to play night games....South, which ■ won its first three, has lost three in a row....Pitts improved to! 3-0....Wall took his first two con- ■ tests before losing two straight one-*' run decisions... .Hutchins walked •' three of his four at-bats... .Fisher had • two singles for North while Reeves > and Ddton had the others....For South, Correll was 2-for-4 while ■ Mike Koontz had a double. Junker. and Wall also had singles....South left the bases loaded once and strarid*.* ed 10 men on base....Both coaches praised the play of South Daivie left- fielder Gary Blaylock and second • baseman Steven Parker, who robW'- ed the Wildcats from hits on sever^S occasions....Of South Daviess last-; 21 hits, only three have been for ex- '. tra bases. Southeast Stokes Stomps ‘Cats, 1 5 - 3 North Davie pitcher Brian Pitts floats a pitch home to a South Davie batter. Pitts improved his record to 3-0 by leading the Wildcats to a 4-3 triumph over the Tigers last weelc. South Soccer Team W ins Second M atch .! The South Davie soccer team is coming of age. ; The Cosmos won their second game of the season Saturday by defeating the Rovers, 5-2 in the Winston-Salem Optimist League. ; ‘ Four different players scored in the game, • something that made coach Larry Lanier very happy. ; *!‘More boys became involved in &6ring,” he said. “The team has ,Jw6rked hard on their ballhandling passing skills and we were able to control the ball much belter.” Sean Garnett kept his scoring streak alive, producing two more goals. Other players scoring were Art Cash, Chris D’ Avino and David Blin. Assistant . coach Steve Garnett praised his team’s play as well. “This was one of our better defen sive efforts,” Garnett said. “The boys are beginning to react to game situations instead of slopping to tJiink what they’re supposed todo. Defen sively, we covered our opponents well.” Defensive stalwarts against the Rovers were Dale Prillaman, Stuart Dull and Joey Hare. “The fullbacks kept the ball in the goal area,” Garnett said. “They all played well.” “It was the best game we’ve played yet,” Lanier added. “It was a total team effort.” • Notes: South now stands 2-2-1. ...D’ Avino scored his goal by heading the ball across the goal line into the net....Goalkeeper Anthony Chunn was back in form, making several good saves....North David son’s Black Knights traveled with South to the game....The Cosmos have a bye this week but resume play April 25 at 2 p.m. North Davie ran into the top- hitting club in the North Piedmont Conference last week in Southeast Stokes and was pasted 15-3. ' North did bounce back in beating Corriher-Lipe 9-3. , In the loss to Southeast; North gave up seven runs in the fifth and four more in the sixth. Meanwhile, the Wildcats were committing four errors and scratching out only four hits. Freddy Fisher and Jamey Reeves each had singles. Fisher and Jesse Dalton scored runs. North fell behind again against Corriher-Lipe, this time 3-1 after one inning. But the Wildcats got their bats un tracked and pounded out 12 hits. North scored two runs in the fifth . and then blew the game open for pit^, cher Brian Pitts by scoring five more • in the top of the seventh. . ’ Todd Kiger led the way, going 4-for-4 with three doubles. Joey Sloan and Dalton had doubles.. Dalton and Fisher had two hits^, apiece. -■ Also getting hits were Alex Nail, Owen Freuler, Sloan and Reeves.• , Notes: North is now 3-l....Dalton;^ and Fisher each scored two runs against Corriher-Lipe....The:; Wildcats also had five doubles against the Yellow Jackets... .Pitts is now 2-0....North took on South- Davie at home Tuesday and faces Chestnut Grove April 16 in an away game. South Drops Tw o D ecisions I>'!After scoring 10 runs in a 10-0 ' ja^feat of Statesville, South Davie’s /B^eball team lost its hitting touch in ;ibsing to Erwin 3-2 and Southeast •Stokes 8-3. j:’, -Matt Marion started on the mound 'iifpr coach Grimes Parker against IStatesville and the catcher-turned- Jpitcher struck out nine in only four jihnings, while giving up no hits. Jeff ;Spry then came on for the save, pit ching the last three innings and strik- 'ipg out four. Still, South managed only four hits. Marion had a single but produc- three RBI’s. Spry, Mike Koontz ;ah,d Chad Correll all had singles.. ; “The score is deceiving,” said Parker. “We were in jams all day ’l)Ut our defense helped get us out. .We had a double play tliat saved us Tonce, But our pitching was very ■good. I was surprised.” With ace Brent Wall on the mound aigainst Erwin, everything seemed ■normal as Wall carried a 2-0 advan tage into the seventh. But a three-run homer spoiled his four-hitter. “I was feeling good about the situation,” Parker said, “especial ly going into the seventh with a lead and having Brent on the mound.” ■; South had only five hits, four by Koontz, who was a perfect 4-for-4. Spry had the other hit, a single. South scored its two runs in the ^ird. Bryn Smith was hit by a pitch and moved up on a Koontz single. An error brought tliem home. Southeast Stokes is probably the best hitting club in the league, accor ding to Parker and Southeast lowered its way over South and ^ike Koontz, making his first start of the season. •! Gary Blaylock tried to keep South io the game, coming around to score ii) the second, but a five-run first in ning was too much for Parker’s Ifoops. ; “Mike started slow but after the ■jfirst inning, he pitched really well,” said Parker. “I can’t complain.” ::,Of the six hits. Spry and Marion :«ich had two while Correll and BEFORE SUMMER STARTS TO SIMMER G E T O U R A IR -C O N D m O N lN G C H E C K U P ! ..'A 1, L' ■ V ■ South Davie pitcher Brent Wall readies himself for defense Smith added one apiece. “We’re just not hitting the ball,” said Parker.• Notes; South Davie fell to 3-2....Spry picked up his first save....Marion was hurting in the Erwin game. “He was very sore from throwing the Statesville game,” said Parker....Koontz had three stolen bases against Er win.... After three games, Marion had nine RBI’s....In Koontz’s 4-for-4 afternoon, all of his hits were singles....Wall had five strikouts against Erwin. He was throwing a two-hitter entering the seventh....Of 15 hits last week, only two were for extra bases....South has an open date Thursday and won’t play again un til its home game with Chestnut Grove April 28. for only $1 9 9 5 * For effecient operation and satisfactory performance in iiot weather We will Adjust drive belt tension Checl( coolant level Tighten compressor mounts Tighten condenser and evaporator mounts inspect system for leaks (hoses, couplings, vafves, etc.) Parts extra if required. For Appointment Call James Dayton or Teresa Pardue D a y t o n iV lo t o r s IHwy. 421 & 601 South, Yadkinville, NC (919) 679-3135 (Yadkinville) 773-0053 (Winston-Salem) Keep That Great GM Feeling With Genuine GM Parts. GM QUALITY SERVICE PARTS DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECOlU); THURSDAY, APRIL 23, m i- U i' . ^ , 2 0 th Steeplechase Scheduled May 9 The 20th annual running of the Tanglewood Stecplchase will be held at Tanglewood Park in Clemmons on May 9. The total purse will climb to $41,000 this year and the finest horses from across the country will be gathered for the event. The Steeplechase is not only rac ing but a day full of entertainment, food and fun. This year, there will be a tailgate competition with trophies awarded to the most elaborate and attractive tailgate parties.Gates will open at 10 a.m. For reserved parking and general admis sion information, call 919-766-0591. Golf Tourney Dedicated golfers throughout Davie County will be fighting heart disease with a club during the American Heart Golf Classic at Hickory Hills Country Club April 25. It is the first tournament of its kind in this area and is designed to appeal to golfers and other members of the community who want to promote healthier hearts. “With all the press coverage given to cancer and other diseases, people often forget that heart disease is the number one killer,” said Bubba Brown, the event chairman. “We want the American Heart Classic to bring the message about heart disease and how it can be prevented in our community.” . Money raised from the classic will be used by the American Heart Association to fight heart diease through research and community ■ education programs. To sign up, call Brown at 284-2930 or Steve Forrest at 998-8746; Men’s Tournament • A men’s invitational softball tour nament will be held at Bullard Field in Comatzer May 8-10. ■ Any teams interested in playing should call Alvin Whitaker at 998-4675. Area Sports Church Softball A church softball league is being formed to play at Rich Park. Deadline for interested teams is May 17. Any team wishing to play should call Joe Boyette at the Mocksville/Davie Recreation Department at 634-2325. At night, call 634-3877. League play will begin in mid-May. USSSA Tourney The Southwest Forsyth Little League Inc., will be holding an In vitational USSSA Class D qualify ing tournament May 1-3 at Poindex ter Field in Clemmons. Entr>' fee is $80 plus one ball per game. All proceeds from the tournament will go toward funding the little league program. For more information, call Johnny Allison at 919-765-6607. Dale’s Tourmament Dale’s Softball Team of China Grove will be holding a men’s in vitational tournament April 25-26 at two locations in Salisbury — Catawba College and Salisbury Sports Complex. There will be two divisions in the tournament — one for church and in dustrial teams and one for open league teams. Entry fee is $75 and the tourna ment officials will provide balls. For more information, call Dale or Kevin Kiger at 704-857-8412. Water Safety The Central YMCA in Winston- Salem will offer an American Red Cross Water Safety Instructors Course starting on Tuesday, April 28. David Payne (left) and Dale Wilson run together in the mile.Marsha Bailey sprints up the track neck and neck with a Mt. Tabor runner. ; 'F resh w a ters L ead T rack T eam Although faring much better than the boys track team, Davie County’s girls still were only third best in their meet with Kannapolis and Reynolds la.st week. Davie scored 38 points, far behind second place Reynolds (59) and win ner Kannapolis (70). What points the team did get was due mainly to the Freshwater sisters, Julie and Kim, who placed in five events. Coach Rex Allen said the two had become his point-getters. “Both arc really coming on,” Allen praised. “Kim had her best time in the 400 meters while Julie also had some best times out there.” Davie produced three firsts in the meet, including the 1,600-meter relay team, consisting of both Freshwaters, Brenda King and Jen nifer Page. Davie’s winning time was 4:49.88. “Our 1,600-meter relay team is . not extremely fast,” explained Allen, “but all of them have basical ly the same time. So we may be a little more consistent than other teams.” Julie Freshwater was first in the discus with a throw of 83 'h feet and Alicia Johnson won the 200 meters in 26.93. Johnson was second in the 100 meters (12.87) and the long jump (15-8'/i). Tammy Smoot was .second in the discus (76-5) and Page was runnerup in the 1,600 meters (6:52.22). Julie Fre,shwater was also second in the 800 meters (2:50.05) and sister Kim was second in the 400 (1:08.82). Davie’s only third place finish was recorded by King, who placed there in the 800 meters. Kim Freshwater was fourth in the 800 meters while Smoot was fourth in the shot. Roslyn Rhynehardt was fourth in the 200 meters. “Our times are getting consistent ly better,” said Allen. “We’re get ting a lot of points from the field events.” Notes: Kim Freshwater brought her time in the 400 meters down two seconds. She is a junior....Julie Freshwater is a senior and Johnson is a sophomore....Allen knows his team still has a long way to go to compete with the Central Piedmont Conference’s best. “West Forsyth is the class of the league,” he said....The girls will get a shot at South Rowan and North Davidson Wednesday. Davie has beaten both teams earlier this season.Julie Freshwater D A V I E C O U N T Y Davie County Quail Unlimited is a non-profit organization organized to guarantee and maintain the future of small game in this area. The month of May is time to plant food plots for small game. We need the help of every farmer and landowner to provide us land for doing it. We need places to plant food plots and cover. We furnish all the seed, fertilizer and work. We’re also interested in assisting farmers who would want to use our money to get the seed but would want to do their own work. For more in fo rm atio n please contact: Robert Cook, president 634-3939 or Bob Cook 634-2426 We Need Your Help! *Any farmer or lundowner interested will not be required to give up any hunting rights O avs’ M itchell Joining Brother bn Indian Team m -D A viE colJ^^^Y E ^m w 'w ^ T hursday, APRiii 23, m i t Ir-t- ..i" Tim Mitchell, of East Spencer, :• a standout at North Rowan ;THigh School, has signed a lettcr-of- ; Intent to enroll and play basketball ; at Catawba College. The announce- •:ment was made by Sam Moir, head i;basketball coach. Mitchell’s brother, Andrew, is a ;jhree-year letterman and rising "senior for the Indians’ basketball "squad. It will be the second brother •;Combination to play for Moir, Jeff •find Brad Curry played together here gn 1975-77. Mitchell, 6-3, was Rowan Coun- :jy’s leading scorer in 1986-87, ‘.^veraging 18.6 points per game. He ;.’tptaled 483 points in 26 games, as ; the Cavaliers compiled a 17-9 - record, finishing second in the Cen- ^!{ral Carolina Conference to eventual ■ State champion Salisbury. He was .' named first team all-conference and all-county. As a junior in 1985-86, Mitchell was the sixth man for a North team that finished 29-2 and won the North Carolina 2-A state championship. He averaged 5.1 points per game that season. “We feel that Tim will have an immediate impact on our team,” said Moir. “He is an exciting offen- ,sive player with all the tools, but I ■' .think his outstanding quickness and defensive ability is what impressed • ',nie the most. ■ “At 6-3, Tim can even rebound on ,pur level, because he gets to the ■ board so quickly,” continued Moir. V “Not only does he jump well, he is ;^uiek with his leap.” . ■ Tim is two inches taller than his • 'older brother, Andrew, but the two ; 'have similar playing styles. Tim . ^scored 635 points during his career ',k North Rowan, as tlie team went '^".46-11. Andrew, who played there in ; • 1982-84, scored 611 points while the ■ Cavaliers were 35-19. Andrew, 6-1, . , has scored 587 points during his first '-'■three seasons at Catawba. i Moir, who just completed his 27th ' ’season at Catawba, has a 466-301 ? career coaching record. His 1986-87 ^-^Indians was one of four teams that qualified for the NAIA District 26 • ;‘-playoffs and finished 21-10. ;i^;JonklnsJs 1-6 Buddy Jenkins, a former Star- mount and Davie County Legion I'*; star, is having a rocky start for Wake College Roundup Forest’s baseball team. Jenkins, a relief pitcher, is cur rently 1-6 with a 5.81 earned run average. He has given up 36 hits and 2 7 runs in 31 innings, 20 of which were earned. He has thrown five wild pitches and has walked 14. On the bright side, coach Marvin Crater sees the potential in Jenkins’ powerful arm. The freshman is averaging over one strikeout per in ning in striking out 46. He also has seen action in more games (II) than any other Demon Deacon. Wake Forest was 14-22 heading 'nto this week’s play. Catawba Wins The Catawba women’s softball team won the District 26 tournament last Friday. The Indians won four games and lost one on their way to the title. Catawba opened the tourmanent with a 10-4 victory over Gardner- Webb before losing to Pfeiffer 4-2. But the Indians bounced back, beating Pembroke State by the same 4-2 score and advancing to finals against Pfeiffer. In the double-elimination tourney, Catawba edged Pfeiffer 6-3 in the first game and captured a 10-6 ver dict in the second. Catawba, now 35-5, placed Amanda Bowers, Vonda Martin, Amy Pruett, Robin Hughes and Chrystal Overcash on the all tournament team. Catawba Is Host Catawba’s women’s softball team will host a National Invitational Tournament May 8-10 in Salisbury. The Indians, in the midst of one of their greatest seasons, just won the Carolinas Conference title, as well as the District 26 championship. Indians Sign 30 Catawba football coach Bill Mauldin has announced the signing of 30 players to scholarship as well as four transfers. Among the signees are two players who faced Davje County last season. Kale Thompson, a 5-iO, 160-pound receiver from South Rowan. Davie High Honor Roil /•C' ; The following Davie High : students were listed on the A-B honor roll for the third nine week grading period. 12th Grade Scott Allen, Karen Baysinger, ' Greg Bohannon, Chuck Ebert, Mar- isha Glasscock, Kristi Jones, Nicole ; Martin and Christa McHan, • Also, Pam Metzger, Angela Money, Mark Murphy, Susan lilyers, Alicia Parker, Cleryl Pfau, Laura Phillips, Mark Russell and Ginger Shelton, Also, Jennifer Sherrill, Traci Shore, Jimmy Slye, Sandra Stroud, Wendy Tucker, Scotty Wands, ;David Wilson, Tammy Hendrix : Whitaker and Samantha White. 11th Grade ' ■ Stacey Bare, Joyce Boger, Jimmy ;Brown, Chris Callison and Laura Cartner, Also, Paul Cox, Beth Dwiggins, Kim Fearrington, Michelle Fishel, Natalie Godwin, Lisa Gregory, Christy Hackshaw and Scott Kollins, Also, Jamie Losh, Brian Mashburn, Chuck Parker, Lisa Sherrill and Roy Swisher. 10th Grade Scott Boger, Deborah Bovender, Bobby Bowers, Rodney Cline, Elizabeth Crenshaw, Eric Eaton, Jody Everett, Ken Ferguson, David Fisher, Lori Lynn Gifford and Lena James, Also, Robert Ligon, Wes Mecham, Andrea Miller, Tammy Overcash, David Payne, Jeff Plott, Roslyn Rhynehardt and Angelia Rose,Also, Mara Sherden, Todd C. Smith, Brett E. Speas, Chip Stovall, Dawn. Strider, Jenny Swab, Ashley Wade, Sean Warren and Ricky Younts. S. Davie Honor Students The following students were on the honor roll at South Davie Junior High at the end of the third grading period: 7th Grade All A’s — Keri Draughn, Donna Goodier, Amy Harbour, Rachel Harden, Amy Ijames and Christy Joyner. Honor Roll — Kristy Bamhardt, Amy Beeker, Chad Brewer, Randy Brewer, Jennifer Burkhart, Danielle , Carter and Darren Crotts. Also, Matthew Dull, Lori Hall, • Stacey Hendrix, Dawn Johnson, Toby Kennedy, Jason McCray, Kimberly McClelland, Kimberly Merrell and Stacey Mull. Also, Dale Prillaman, Kimberleigh Ramsey, Sherrie 'Royal, Melinda Rupard, Kendall Walker, Angela Wall, Heather : Welch and Kent Woodward. 8th Grade All A’s - Julie Chaffin, Maria DePalma, Danny Frank, Dane Hilton and Angie Snider. Honor Roll — Laurie Babbitt, ; Michael Bairon, Gary Blalock, Deb- The King and his Court are so confldent of their play that they even play bliiidfolded at times./•T ennis Team S p lits Two The Davie County tennis team continued its roller coaster ride through the Central Piedmont Con ference last week, splitting two mat ches. West Forsyth defeated the War Eagles 5-4 before Davie came back for an easier 7-2 decision over South Rowan. Davie had started the season 7-0 before losing three in a row. In the victory over South Rowan, Davie wrapped up the match by win ning the first five singles matches. Number one Keith Day took a 6-1, ■ 6-2 victory, followed by Scott Wands’ 6-0, 6-1 triumph. Chuck Ebert and Grant Henson won 6-3, 2-6, 6-2 and 6-2, 6-3. Allan Vandiver then sewed up the win by winning at number five, 6-4, 5-7, 6-2. In doubles, Davie took two of three matches. • Notes; Davie stands 3-3 in the CPC and 8-3 overall....Davie faced Kannapolis Monday and squares off against West Rowan here Thursday in a nonconference match.... Davie has yet to lose to a team outside the CPC....Davie won’t have a chance for revenge against West Forsyth un til the meet at Davie May 6. The K ing C om ing M ay 1 2 Softball’s super showman, Eddiei “The King” Feigner, will lead his four-man “King and his Coiirt-’. softball team against the full-sized nine-man R & J Sports team Tuesi day, May 12. . ■ The game will begin at 7:30 p.rij: at Rich Park. Gates open at 6:30 p-*"' 'In his 42nd consecutive season 6ii the road, the superbly-fit Feigner;;ls still firing pitches in at 90-pliis per hour, exhibiting some 30 dif ferent pitches and he strikes out the side as if on command. The King has played in front of crowds as large as 46,000 at Dodger Stadium. A total of6,000 turned oiit in Nova Scotia last year to watch. Feigner keeps his fans amused an entertained throughout the game. A pitching exhibition always follows. Making up the King’s coiirt are shortstop Craig Estrada, former minor-leaguer with the San Diego Padres, catcher Tim Macklin, former major-leagiie softball player, and Dave Booth, who clubb^ home runs last year, joins the team for his second year as a sworid basemen-first baseman. : Tickets are $3 in advan^ for adults while $4 at the gate. Children 12 and under can get tickets for $2 in advance and $3 at the gate. Tickets are on sale at R & J Spor ting Goods, Mocksville Sjxtrting Goods and Mocksville/Davie Recreation Department. -i-'l SAUSBURV MOTOR CO. USED CAR BONANZA! bie Brown, Patrick Buckner, Tam my Cable, Scott Callison and Brent Campbell. Also, Jamey Caudle, Allan Chap man, Courtney Deadmon, Chad Heiner, Brennan James, Kelly Kowalske, Tonya Martin, Kelly Miller, Matthew Page and Christy Mando.Also, Angela Lamberth, Dale Par rish, Darren Potts, Tony Renegar, /Shannon Spillman, Jeff Spry, Heather Sills, Carrie Tenery, Jamie Towery, Stephanie Whitaker and Brad Williams. 9th Grade All A’s — Bradley Foster and Selena Lewis. Honor Roll — Selena Blanton, Rodney Cassidy, Jennifer Clark, Andy Cranfill, April Green, Michael Everhardt, Janlyn Foster, Michelle Hendrix, Neal Howell and Clint Junker. Also, April Lankford, Cheryl McGalliard, Traci McIntyre, Michelle Neely, Shelli Plott, Carolyn Ratledge, Tina Riggs, Roslyn Scott and Nan Sills. 1983 Buick Century T-Type stereo cassette, sunroof, leather seats and cruise control 1982 Ford Escort GL AC, stereo, radio cruise con-trol.’- A - g r m r c a r '--------and from work. ^ 6 3 9 5 :.r 1982 Buick Regal Charcoai, limited with iandau roof. Nicely equipped and extra ciean. ^ 5 7 9 5 1983 Cadillac Eldorado A beautiful car equipped like a Cadillac should be. Less than 45,000 miles. Local, well cared for.ni, 9 5 0 1984 Buick Electra Park Avenue One of the last full sized cars. Best Bulok has to offer. Local a tto rn e y 's car th a t's Immaculate. Look at and test drive this car ... you be the Judge. "A NAME WORTH REMEMBERING" S a l i s b u r y NC^OR COMPANY 700 W est Innes St., Salisbury • 636-134 1982 Honda Accord Stereo, air, extra clean, local one owner ^5595 DAVIE C O U im ENTERPMSE MCpW),^^ APRIL,23, 1987:-$B Fishing Report • i. . ; '* ,» ' , B o b S im m o n s W in s R e d M a n Q u a l i f i e r Big Catcii Steven West, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Reich of Route ■3 , Mocksville, proudly displays the six-pound striped bass he hooked at Lake Norman^ Steven is a student at North Davie Junior High School. C a r o lin a Q u a l i f i e r W o n B y J o e l P a g e Former Red Man All-American contender, Joel Page, of Little -Mountain, South Carolina, won Sun day’s Carolina Division qualifier held on Lake Hartwell. Page manag ed a limit of seven bass weighing 29 pounds to take first place and $2,953. A total of 293 Red Man 'anglers competed in the event with a tournament purse of $12,866.50. : Page, a 25-year-old landscape contractor, fished a white Scorcher spinnerbait for his winning sack. Page was 7 pounds ahead of runner- up Danny Whaley, of Abbeville, South Carolina. Whaley earned $1,871. for a limit of seven bass weighing 22 pounds. Whaley fished a spinnerbait in Seneca River. Third place went to Bruce Cann, of Columbia, South Carolina, for his seven-bass-limlt weighing 20 pounds 14 ounces. Cann also fished a spin nerbait in Seneca River. Third place paid $1,125. Fourth place and $713 went to Randy Anderson, of Cor- dele, Georgia. Anderson landed a limit of bass, fishing a Fat Gitzit in Seneca River. In his second attempt at tournament fishing. Mack Lowe, of Indian Trails, North Carolina, faired well with his seven-bass-limit weighing 20 pounds 5 ounces. Lowe’s catch entitled him to fifth place and $636. Lowe fished a Hawg Caller spinnerbait in Saddlers Creek. Rounding out the top 10 positions were: (6) James Radford, Woodruff, South Carolina, seven bass, 19 pounds 3 ounces, $559; (7) Morton Strickland, Gilbert, South Carolina, seven bass, 18 pounds 14 ounces, $482; (8) Jimmy Kidd, Greenwood, South Carolina, seven bass, 18 pounds 13 ounces, $405; (9) Steve Anderson, Arden, South Carolina, seven fish, 18 pounds 12 ounces, $328; and (10) Jerry Fore, Jr., Georgetown, South Carolina, seven fish, 18 pounds 11 ounces, $187. Jack Hayes, of Anderson, South Carolina, landed the biggest bass of the Red Man event. Hayes caught an 8 pound 1 ounce bass on a spinnerbait in the River Forks area. ' Bob Simmons, of Irvine, Califor nia, weighed in six bass totalling 15 pounds 5 ounces to take first place in Sunday’s Red Man Colorado River Division qualifier held on Lake Mead. Simmons received $1,940 for his win. A total of 165 Red Man anglers competed for $7,682.50 in cash prizes. Simmons flipped a salt and pep per grub in shallow water in the Overton Arm area. Ray Thurston, of Boulder City, Nevada, was jiist two ounces short of first place with five bass weighing 15 pounds 3 ounces. Thurston fished the Haystack area pitching a Fat Gitzit in shallow water. Second place paid $1,227. Dave Mitchell, of Riverside, California, placed third with five bass weighing 14 pounds 4 ounces. Mitchell fished Virgin River and Muddy River flipping a black jig ■ with a black pork frog. Mitchell received $735 for third place; Fourth place and $464. went to Fred Borders, of Westminster, California. Borders landed five bass weighing 12 pounds 10 ounces. Borders fished spinnerbaits and jigs in 3-5 feet of water in Muddy River. There was a tie for fifth place be tween Larry Hines of Hemet, California, and Arthur Muth, of Ramona, California. Hines managed six fish while Muth had four. Both anglers had a total weight of 12 pounds 2 ounces and each received $388. Rounding out the top 10 positions were: (7) Monte Robinson, Las Vegas, Nevada, four fish, 11 pounds 12 ounces, $313; (8) Brian Kowalski, Escondido, California, six fish, 11 pounds 8 ounces, $262; (9) Larry Hopper, Santa Ana, California, five fish, 11 pounds 7 ounces, $212; and (10) Mike Baldwin, Needles, California, six fish, 10 pounds 14 ounces, $119.50. Fifth place fini.sher Arthur Muth, of Ramona, California, landed the biggest bass of the Red Man event. Muth’s big bass weighed 8 pounds 3 ounces aiid was.good for an addi—i . <12N Cask Back Oh Selected 1987 Oldsmoblles In Stock Now Through April 301 •OTHER LOW nNANCINO RATES AVAILABLE 7 .9% - 3 6 M o n th s 8 .9 % - 48 M o n th s SAVE On Quality Used Cars 1985 Cadillac Fleetwood I Local One Owner, This unit has all the Bells & Whistles, Burgundy with D'Elegance Trim. 1984 Old* Custom Cruiser Watfon I One Owner, V-6 Engine, Sport Wheels, Low Mileage. 1982 Lincoln Continental Qivency Edition Loaded with Options! Must Seel 1984 Cadillac Eldorado I One Owner, Colonial Yeiiow w/Brown I Leather, Great Condition, Power Seats, Power Windows. 1982 Pontiac J2000 Sedan I GSood Transportation, Air Conditioning, ' Power Steering, Automatic Transmis I slon. Lots of good miles left in this car. 1985 Olds Cutlass Supreme 4 Door Sedan, XTRA clean. One Owner, Less than 12,000 Actual Miles. 1986 Buick LeSabre LTD Sedan One Owner, Fully Equipped with all the Power Options. 1986 Olds Delta 88 Royale Brougham Coupe Loaded, Low Mileage, V-6, Wire Wheel Disc, AM/FM Cassette. 1986 Olds Cutlass Clerra LS Sedan Clean, One Owner, Cruise Control, Tilt Wheel, Wire Wheel Disc, NIcel 1985 Toyota Custom Van Low Mileage, One Owner, Sliver with Burgundy Interior, Plenty of Extras. U N LO C K THE. ■ C A R O F Y O U R DREAM S TODAY SAVE On Quality Used Trucks 1986 Ford F-IBO with U rfat XLT PackaK* 11,000 Actual miles,C BBSetta,Tilt Whsel,Cruise Control,One Ownar.Must Sesll S9B6 Ford F-IBO Red with Red interior,Chrome Wheel*,Automatic Tranemle- tlon,One Owner. 1986 Mazda B2000 LX Air Conditioning,Stereo Cauette,S-8peed,Fiberglass Bed Cover-Real Clesn. 1982 Chevrolet 0-10 Power Steering,Power Brakes,V-8 Engine,Automatic Tranamls- slon.Graat Shape. 1982 Jeep Wagonser LTD Local Owner.Sunroot,Power WIndowa.Door Locics,AM/FM Stereo. ‘Our People Make The Difference’ S tate sv ille ■ 8 7 8 -9 5 9 3 M o o resvllle 6 6 3 -0 7 4 0 1013 Folger Drive Statesville Dealer No. 918 In S tate sv ille A u to P laza tional $1,000 plus a one-week vaca tion. Muth caught his big bass flip ping smoke glitter Craw Worms in Muddy River.The next stop along Operation Bass’ Red Man Tournament Trail for Colorado River Division anglers will be May 17 on Mohave at Kathrinc's Landing. Entry deadline for this event is May 6. All Red Man tournaments are catch and release. At the completion of the six Red Man qualifying events, the top 24 fishermen, determined on a basis of pounds and points, will move on to regional classic competition. There they will compete against 96 other fishermen from four other divisions. The 10 highest finishers from each regional advance to the $150,000 Red Man All-American November 16-21 on the Arkansas River, Little Rock, Arkansas. The winner will receive $100,000. Operation Bass sponsors for 1987 are: Red Man chewing tobacco. Ranger Boats, Chevrolet trucks, Du Pont Stren line,, Evinrude Out boards, GNB Batteries, Fenwick. tacklc boxes, Minn. Kota trolling motors, Ryobi reels, Pennzoil out board lubricant, Techsonic (Hum- minbird electronjcs). Browning rods and Igloo Coolers. The next stop along Operation .Bass’ Red Man Tournament Trail for Carolina Division anglers will be May 10 on Santee Cooper at Goat Island. Entry deadline for this Red Man event is April 29. All Red Man tournaments are catch and release. At the completion of the six Red Man qualifying events, the top 24 fishermen, determined on a basis of pounds and points, will move on to regional classic competition. There they will compete against 96 other fishermen from four other divisions. The 10 highest finishers from each regional advance to the $150,000 Red Man All-American November • 16-21 on the Arkansas River, Little Rock, Arkansas. The winner will •receive, $100,000. .. i f I Thousands of shad have recently d i^ in High Rock, Tucker- town and Blewett Falls reservoirs. F is h D i e o f f H u r t i n g Y a c ilc iii F i s l i e r i i i e n ' ! \l Fisheries biologists from the Wildlife Resources Commission as well as biologists with the Dept, of Environmental Management con-, tinue to investigate and monitor a major fish di6off in lakes on the Yadkin River. For the past three weeks, tens of thousands of shad have died in High Rock, Tuckertown, and Blewett: Falls reservoirs. Badin and Lake Tillery have also experienced some shad dieoff but not of the extent of the other reservoirs. “The dieoff is very widespread and is nearly 100 percent shad,” ex plains Wayne Chapman, a fisheries biologist for the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission from Albemarle. “For those reasons plus the fact that shad populations are ex tremely high this year, we feel that the dieoff is natural. We’ve con sulted with Water (^ ify Biologists , : from Environmental Manageirient ; and can find no point source; o f. pollution that could be causing the 'dieoff.” - • ' V', ,'-f “Some naturally occurring condi-. ' tion, such as stress, temperature > change, turbidity, or disease is piost; ■: !• likely causing Uie problem. People ' have to look no further back than the ' first week of March when the Yadkin River flooded heavily frpm ' cold snow.melt to find a stress cptif i dition that might have triggered Ae I ! j dieoff. That flood created veiy mud-. ; ^ dy conditions in the Yadkin Lakes,” : ■; Chapman said. ■ ‘ ‘Winter shad dieoffs are commoti i on High Rock,” says Wildlife Sgt; : Bill Hedrick of Lexin^n who hM ; ■' worked the yea for nearly 20 ye^i ; Shad are forage fish, that are e^n ; byotherfish. ■ Cadillac»Oldsmnhilp 3 7 % annual percentage rate financing or *500 to *1000 cash back!* (d ep en d in g Great news, truck buyers. The Big Dodge Truck Push is on! And it’s your chance to get low financ ing or high cash back on selected Dodge (rucks in stock. Full=size Dodge pickups, including our new Ram 100. Dodge Dakota—the first true mid-sized pickup ever made. Rugged Dodge Ramchargers. And im ported Ram 50, the tough little pickup that really carries its own weight. Package savings! You can still save up to $800 on Prospector Packages on selected modelsf.Plus, with all U.S. on m od el) built Dodge trucks you get our new 7/70 protec tion plan on powertrain and outer body rust-through. And with our imported Raider and R ^ 50, you get corrosion protection for 5 years or 50,000 miles.**. (“But the cash back/financing offers end May 5”.), So see your Dodge dealer today. •For qualified buyers through Chrysler Credit Corporallon..' Ixingcr term rales available. Dealer contribution may affecl final price Excludes Daijola “S". Aslc for details. t$IOO to $800 savings depend on model and package and are based on list prices of package items ir purchased separately. Ask for details. •♦See 1987 limited warranties at your dealer Restrictions apply. Htjtfcu- UJi fill ______7 / 7 0 W e know w hat counts. B0 6 GS MOTOR CO. “ A N AM E YOU K N O W AND T RU ST " 400 S. Meeting St. Tel. 873-6334 Dealer No. S207 Vour Dodge, Chrysler,, Plymouth and Dodge Truck Dealer America’s best backed trucks are Ram tough. • A J987 ' ^ C I j rv>- .H? ■ I > > ' Mcvv ihe'f' S.ifwr^of (itci! r(;a''.ons'.vh>/v't'is!i(Hil(t 't."i vVili Itw V,'V;f THE RUN WITH THE WOLF REBATE: Pif> u!i.) but!'i' 'n .1 v.Ik* ;i,i( •'' Bi'C.iii'^P from Apiii 1 lu July '■)' 1987 v'ln ow Of! ■'< ■■'(^'■' f^<’!!.<!i 'm ' vf.'v qiM't ot a S3 00 Ri'h.iH' on f'veiy case fit qii,ili!v '.'A'l'f - hcaii' Mi)!ar Oil»’ out nc'.v easy nnu' (liastic bnltv THE WOLF'S HEAD WOLF VAN GIVEAWAY: Ihp ,■,iidi' ' 'if'/. buM'fi itf ,1'mru' fin tnf aiad tixlay' JiiS! pict* ii() ,mrl senrt us tin' WOi f S H[ Ad Rf RATf FORM and ytiii'it; aihmiaticaily f'nt(!if:d lo-v.'n onr ol S f:usKi.'t i.'i'jl 198/ Fold Aprf)sla's ^Jn !)iiif;h,ise is nerf;‘'.s,uy in fntft the VAilt Van Gi',i;tfi^ay, • ’ ■ , THE NEW BOTTLE: ifu) l.ead-'i qI Ihc f’.!':!-. nas nf'viv lookod so slf'i'i-. ; i'is nr^v niaslif, bfi!!ii' is ivisici to potir Easifi !o sUiie 'Rftscalaijli' Ami i! a7,i!Ub!(’ in all gf.'ilcs 0! Su{>’’ t)ti!v Heavy Hulv Sf)Beial-Ou!y atid aiitr'fiiatir !(a'i''niissi(i't find A .-’OC a f!uaM/'S3 00 a (.asf rcliali*' A rbani t: lo .vm ,1 ctr-.lomi/fd '/.in' A pasy !i> ii:;f‘ Diastx: linlllp' l! ;> ill i-oii'S '.vhc; yfiu am ,vitH the >/.'(iif I j'.iiicf of l!ii nai i- sinci' 1879 No uijfch.isi! net V W O L F H E A D M OTOR OIL S A 630IKES' < m ' « M r -3 0 0 // <m> .m ' 0 m 2 -Cyc/e ^ "b rle a n t ^ “ ■^oiposefit-4 fiear luig I limit p(tt I ^ A E 3 0 ^®for oil ^ ^ K ro n ii® /tttom aw c Fluid Gear Lobe (O L -J ) 191 Wllkesboro St. Gf9as$ Afoclcj N.C. :■t (, t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD* THURSDAY, APRIL 23,;i987%4‘M^?l ' . ‘i S''.; ■' 'V' Carl Myers checks the electric wire that runs between the poles that sup- from climbing the poles, he says, port the gourds used as nests by martins. The electric wire keeps snakes — Photos by Janies Barringer Carl M yers: H e’s T he G ourd M an an d Bird pMyers says he is doing what he can to help the bluebirds by putting out bird houses for them ' to nest in. By Doris Short Davie County Enterprise-Record GREASY CORNER - The purple mar tins are making their annual migration north for the summer and some have already found homes here. Carl Myers, 73, who lives off U.S. 601, says he climbs the 20-feet up a ladder each year to hang the 72 guUids goui us fui the martins to nest in. “ The old birds come first,” he said. “ They pick out the gourd they want and then the young birds come.” Myers says the first ones usually arrive here around March 10 and continue to come until around May 10. They feed on mosquitoes, he says. “ If it wasn’t for birds, mosquitoes would eat you up.” The bir^ nest up high where the air is still, according to Myers, because that is where the mosquitoes are. He supplements their diets with egg shells when they are feeding their babies. It was about five years ago when he first hung the gourds. . ' “ I just put my first gourds up and had about three pair (of martins) to start with.” There are noi as many of tlic biids Uiis year, he says, because thousands were poisoned in South America. ....... “ What’s here left before the poison set in. They said in five years there wouldn’t be a purple martin anywhere if they didn’t find out what killed them. “ I ain’t got the birds I had last year.” He has only 24 birds so far this year, com pared to 50-60 last year. See Myers — P. 2-C He spends the winter months making bluebird houses in the shed behind his house.The martins are finding homes for the summer in the gourds that Myers hangs each year in his yard. * V ' I ;^’ _ ■ '•” ' . •^.;x v:V.. -': -ifc-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECOkD/XHU^DAY, ' .' V -. - u s )„ A P R IL 23, 1987 ; Nancy Murphy headed Davie Bloodmobiles for 10 years. Myers’ Hobby For The Birds G ift Of Life N a n c y M u r p h y H a s O v e r s e e n B lo o d m o b ile s Nancy Murphy has seen Davie residents donate “the gift of life” time after time after time. She was Red Cross Bloodmobile coordinator for 10 years. She was Bloodmobile volunteer for 10 years before that. “I just did it,” she said. “It was something I felt tliat somebody need ed me. It was for other people, but it was also self-satisfying.” The Jaycccs were sponsoring the Bloodmobile when she became a volunleer. Tliey needed a typist, and she kept records for three or four years. One day the Bloodmobile was to be in Mocksville, the chairman quit. The Red Cross asked Murphy to step in. “He said, ‘Could you help me. Could you line up volunteers.’ “He asked if I would take over the chairmanship temporarily. And 10 years later, my temporary chairman- ■ship was finally taken.” Murphy retired from the job last year. Freda Ramsey is the new chairman. The May 8 Bloodmobile here has been dedicated to Murphy, Ramsey said. Freda Ramsey presents Nancy Murphy with plaque for her work with — Photos Cross BloodmobUes. by Robin Fergu^n Continued From P. 1-C The martins will go in a • gourd quicker than they will a bird house, says Myers, who ; also claims that Indians used to . hang gourds for the birds. ' > 'Myers raises the gourds and sells them to people who want . ]:,Aem'for martin houses. He :V'’'^;Vpaints them white to deflect the .heat. • ■ “ Last year it got so hot that the baby birds came out. and ; died on the ground.” i.; takes his gourds down in i; August and repaints them for ;V , the next year. “ You’ve got to scrape them I t down good and clean and it (the Myers also spends the winter months making bird houses for bluebirds. “ Because a bluebird is a bluebird it will go to a box painted blue before it will go to one painted white,” he said. Myers says he has written to the wildlife people because they are wanting the bluebirds to come back. “ I’m trying to do my share to bring the bluebirds back,” he said. But the martins are just as special to him. Each spring he patiently awaits the arrival of the first one. ■^COmWa CBIgfiERS > 203 Eastside Drive • Statesville, N.C. 28677 • (704)872-9266 Jinnivaissiy-ffppp Housi April 23 -,26 Thurs.-Sat. 10-6 Sun. 1-6 Curtains/Bedspreads by The Original Curtain Maker (A Division of Dorothy’s Ruffled Originals) Country Furniture — Country Accessories Register for Free $100 Gift Certificate (W e’re located behind First Citizens Bank, across from Signal Hill Mall) I ; pamt) will last," he says. ‘'It I ' any skin is left on, , the paint > comes off.” "I'll iiear him and I'ii hollar ‘here he is,’...I wouldn’t take nothing for my birds.” BEFORE WEDDING BELLS RING.. See us for QOALITY INVITATIONS • RECEPTION ITEMS ATTENDANTS GIFTS by Carlson Craft A^atharine’s HALLMARK SHOP ; - Salisbury Mall ; 704/637-2280 GARDEN SHOP 1 3 3 5 W . In n e s S tre e t 636-4742 Mon.-Sat. 8-6 Sunday 1-5 -WEEK END SPECIALS- Geraniums 4 9 « ea. P kg . o f 3 H .45 Rad4>ink-Salmon.Whlt« R e d - Pink Dogwoods IN BLOOM! 5’ to 7 ' LoMlOrom Reg. >31.95 .Special ^22®® U Umlted Quantities 2 0 Lb . G ard en M agic Potting Soil $ 1 4 9 10-10-10 Garden Fertilizer 50 Lb. O n ly ^ S ® ® L a n d sc ap e S ize Azaleas fn Bloom 3/*20®“ Hanging Baskets and Potted PlantsI 4 Little things mean a lot. It's funny. When you're expect ing a baby, you start paying attention to a lot of "little things" - diapers, rattles and teething rings. At Davis Com munity Hospital, we're the same way. We make sure all the minor details are taken care of for babies and their families. Take our GOLDEN STORK CLUB, for instance. * Just preregister your admis sion at Davis Community Hospital * There's no cost to join * You'll receive up to $100 dis count on your hospital expen ses * You'll get a private room and bath for the semi-private rate * Monthly newsletters on preg nancy, parenting, and more * Physician referral service, if you do not have a regular obstetrician/gynecologist ' Stork Club celebration dinner for two before you and your baby go home ' Membership card entitling you to discounts and tree guts from over 50 local merchants r"D A v is C O M M U N IT Y H OSPITAL -I G O L D E N STORK CLUB |, If little things are becoming important to ,I you, call 8W-0281, or fill out and return I I this coupon to us. You'll receive a copy of iI our maternity newsletter and complete ' I details of our Golden Stork Club. | I ---------------------- I Name Address City State Zip D a v is C o m m u n i t y H o s p i t a l Old Mocksville Rd. P.O. Box 1800 Statesville 873-0281 ext. 113 For An^JL^jn^can FairdlyMeaT"'y E x p lo r e T h e P o s s ib ilit ie s F ood Bar sm Only • Fresh, all- n atu ral salad se le c tio n s in c lu d in g fru its a n d cheese • F reshly prepared m e ats, c h o ic e s ch an g e d a ily • A s e le c tio n o f 8 h o t vegetables, co o k e d fresh d a ily • H o t bread se le ctio n s • T w o or m o re desserts th a t c o u ld in c lu d e fresh fr u it cobbler, b a n a n a p u d d in g , c h o c o la te cake T h e A ll- A m e ric a n Food B ar"’’— a lm o s t endless p o s s ib ilitie s for y o u to explore . . . as m u c h as y o u w a n t, as o fte n as y o u lik e . B e c a u s e Y o u W a n t A n A l l - A m e r i c a n F a m i l y M e a V ^ ^ e s t G r n S t G G r ^ , Family ® S T S A K Z 3 0 U S E © 1986 Western Steer-Mom 'n' Pop's, Inc. Phone 634-0436 Hwy. 601 & 1-40 Mocksville, N.C. T o u r G u e s t s S a m p l e H o s t s ’ C o n c o c t i o n s Those making trips with Golden Memories Tours of Moclcsville get a special treat. They get to sample Loudene Riggs’ cooking. Riggs, wife of Mocksville First Baptist Church minister Paul Riggs, started the tour business. last year with Peggy Groce. She’s been cooking a lot longer than that. . “I love to cook and I love to travel,” the Mocksville resident said. “We had so many requests for the Hershey’s Chocolate Pound Cake and the beef stick that I put copies in the newsletters we send to the peo ple who have traveled with us,” she said. Riggs said she learned to cook after marriage. “I had done some cooking, tut no baking,” she said. “My mother took borders, and did a lot of ccioking. It wasn’t fancy, just something to feed a large group.” But being a minister’s wife meant she had to entertain — and she learn ed to bake by the trial and error method. “I love to get in there and try everything, and I like to experi ment,” she said. “I very seldom cook extensively unless we expect our children, and ,when they’re all here with their families, there are 12 of us.” That is quite often. Her children, Cindy Coone of Mt. Airy, Nancy Minor, William P. Riggs Jr. and LuAnne Branson, all of Winston- Salem, visit often. And don’t forget the three grand children. “They’re the joy of our lives,” Mrs. Riggs said. She differs from many cooks who want to keep good recipes secret. She wants everyone to start making their own beef sticks. The reason: most stores don’t stock one of the necessary ingredients — Morton’s Tender Quick. “This is my favorite recipe,” she said. “A girl I worked with gave me the recipe.” Macaroni salad is a favorite of her family, she said. Beef Stick 2 lbs. ground chuck i cup water (room temperature) '/i teaspoon garlic salt '/z teaspoon black pepper 1 teaspoon liquid smoke 2 tablespoons Morton’s Tender Quick* Mix well. Shape into two sticks, wrap in waxed paper, place into heavy plastic bag in refrigerator overnight. Bake on broiler pan rack for 1 hour at 350 degrees. Turn after 45 minutes. * Usually available in the fall from farm supply stores. Used for curing meats. Hershey Pound Cake 3 cups sugar Vi lb. butter 3'/z cups plain llour 'A teaspoon baking powder Vi teaspoon salt 'A teaspoon vanilla 5 eggs Loudene Riggs with macaroni salad, beef stick and hot pepper jelly with crackers, baked onionj'ice, green bean casscrole, baked chicken, Hershey’s Chocolate Pound Cake. ' - • - Riggs spoons macaroni salad from bowl to serving dish. 1 cup milk one 16 oz. can Her.shey syrup Cream butter and sugar, add eggs one at a time. Add dry ingredients and milk alternately. Fold in syrup. Place in cold oven. Bake i hour 40 minutes at 325 degrees. Cool on rack for 10 minutes before turning out. Baked Chicken 1 Holly Farms package Pick Of The Chix can cream of mushroom soup 1 jar mushrooms (4.5 oz.) Wash and salt chicken and let set overnight in refrigerator. Rin.sc chicken and place in but- Icicu 'l>u'aiil5 uiLSii, oMii generously pepper each layer. Stir '4 cup mushroom liquid into mushroom soup. Sprinkle mushrooms over chicken. Pour on soup. Cover and bake in 350 degree oven for 1 hour 45 minutes. Winter Macaroni Salad lb. elbow macaroni can Spam, diced 1 green pepper _ medium sized onion 4 or 5 sliccii American cheese, diccd 2 cups mayonnaise Salt and pepper to taste Cook maaironi 2 minutes longer lhan package directions. Rin.se and drain and let cool. Mix macaroni with all other ingredients. Summer Macaroni Salad 1 lb. elbow macaroni, cooked, drained and cooled I onion 1 cup diced cucumbers 1 cup diced tomato 1 teaspoon celery seed 1 'h-1 cups mayonnaise Salt and pepper to taste Prepare same as Winter .salad. Green Bean Casserole 1, 50 oz. can Hancock cut Blue Lake green beans (not French style) 1 can cream of mushroom soup 1, 8 oz. carton sour cream 1 teaspoon garlic salt Topping 'k pound Saltine crackers, crushed '/2 Stick butter \-Vh cups grated cheddar cheese Drain beans and cook dry. Mix together soup, sour cream and garlic salt. Stir soup mixture and beans together. Top with cracker and cheese mixture. Cover and bake in The Davie County Rescue Squad Members and Ladies Auxilary Would Like to Invite You to Our Saturday, April 25,1987 At the Rescue Squad building on Prison Camp Road. Serving wili begin at 11:00 a.m. until 8:00 p.m. The menu will consist of V2 Barbeque Chicken, Baked Beans, Slaw, Roll, Drinks and Homemade Desserts. Take out boxes will be available. Come Out and- Support Your Local Rescue Squad. Your Support Will Be Appreciated, A T vx Shelte Now, a tax shelter you can come home to. FirstLine gives you a line of credit secured by the equity in your home. It’s a cozy arrangement. There are no origi nation fees and you get a low interest rate that adjusts with the prime and a flexible repayment schedule. Just by writing a FirstLine check you can borrow esck:Equal Housing Lender money for college, home improvement, investments and many other lai^e purchases. And the interest you pay may be tax d^uctible under the new tax laws. Give us a call or come by today Let’s talk about FirstLine. It’s on the house. F IR S T F E D E R A L S A V I N G S We still do businei s person to per.son (919) 723-3604 • 230 N. Clierr)Sl. • Robin Hood Ctr. •Stanleyville ^• Sirallotd Kd. • Hanes Mall • Clemmons• Reyn(>lda Rd. • |>«rkview ShoppiHS Cir. • Mocksville'' t hf ' - ;;; ild-i-DAVIE COUNTV KNTERPRISE r e c o r d , THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1987 E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n ce d Mr. and Mrs. Herman Vogler of Route 3, Advance, announce the engagement of their daughter, Robin Lynn Vogler, to Todd Calvin Reed of 'Winston-Salem, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Brinkley of High Point. The wedding is planned for May 16, in a private ceremony in Winston-Salem. The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High School, and is employed by Hanes Knitwear, Inc. Reed is a graduate of West For syth High School, and is employed by Douglas Battery Mfg. Co. • Parties Honor Couple Mrs. Randy Clay Carter ... was Kim Elizabeth Wells Kim Wells Becomes Bride Of Mr. Carter Denise Wood, May 2 bride-elect of Billy Wells, was honored at a miscellaneous shower on Saturday, April 4, at the Union Grove United Methodist Church fellowship hall. Hostesse.s were: Mrs. Lettie Hoofs, aunt; Mrs. Sadie Hansel; Mrs. Irene York; Mrs. Agnes Wooten; Mrs. Irene White; Mrs. Helen Wooten; Mrs. Betty Lunsford; and Misses Beth Lou and Alto Lee Redmon. Mrs. Sarah Wood, mother of the bride, and Mrs. Annie Mae Wells, mother of the groom, were special guests. Refreshments of party sand wiches, nuts, pickles, cake squares and fhiit punch were served from the lace covered table. Spring flowers in shades of pink decorated the table and hall. The bride-to-be was presented a pink lily corsage to compliment her fuchsia outfit. The couple was honored at a barbecue dinner at the Union Grove Fire Department on Sunday, April 5. Hostesses were Mrs. Rachel Myers, Mrs. Hattie Gregory, Mrs. Joan Addie, Mrs. Sherry Stroud, Mrs. Andrea White, Mrs. Gretchel Creasy and Mrs. Hazelene Johnson. Red and white checked cloths covered the tables for the 65 guests, including the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don W o^, groom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Wells, and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H.A. Wood. Spring flowers decorated the room. The bride-to-be was presented a pink carnation corsage and the groom-to-be a pink boutonniere. After the dinner with all the trim mings the couple was showered with gifts. H aiim an: Dairy Soup Contest Set Kim Elizabeth Wells and Randy Clay Carter were united in marriage . Saturday, April 18, at 2 p.m. at the ' First Baptist Church in Mocksville with the Rev. Paul Riggs officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Wells of Mocksville. She is a graduate of Davie County High School and Ap palachian State University, where she ^so attended graduate school. A dean’s list student, she was a member of the honor societies. Gamma Beta Phi and Kappa Delta Pi. She works for the Yadkin Coun ty school system as a media coor dinator for Starmount High School ■ and is prusuing her masters’ degree at UNC-Greensboro. Dema B. Carter of Mocksville and the late Howard F. Carter. He is a graduate of Davie County High School and Appalachian State University, where he earned a bachelors’ degree. He is a computer . programmer/technician for Arista .Information Systems of Winston-Salem. Wedding music was provided by Mtss Louise Stroud, pianist, and Mike Hendrix, organist. Charles Walker was soloist. The bride was given in marriage ; by'her parents and escorted by her : father. She wore an ivory gown of satin and rose point lace with tatted lacie and pearl trim, created by • Margaret Jane Bamhardt. The gown ^ featured a knee-Iength tunic of lace with a sabrina neckline and fitted sleeves edged in tatted lace. The : underskirt extended into a chapel ; train. She wore her mother’s lace and pearl tiara with shimmer illusion. The bride carried a cascading bou quet of calla lillies, gardenias, stephonitis, rubrum lillies and English ivy. The maid of honor was Dina Wells of Mock.sville, sister of the bride. Honorary attendant was Bon ny Barney, sister of the bride. Sam Hogue and Tom Harris, cousins of the bride, .served as acolytes. John Will of Belmont was the be.st man. Usher was Brian Crady of Charlotte. Anne Byers of Charlotte attended the guest register and Sarah Mock handed out programs and ribbons. The wedding was directed by Mrs. -Attni-lanco;;!;.---------------- Reception A reception was held following the ceremony at the home of the bride’s parents. Assisting were Mrs. Virginia Harris and Mrs. Ellen Jen nings, aunts of the bride, Mrs. Amy Bowman, cousin of the bride, and Mrs. Dot McDaniel. The reception was catered by the Dietary Depart ment of Davie County Hospital and Mrs. Debbie Koontz. Flowers were by Mrs. Grace Lowe. Master J. Jen nings and Master Grady Hogue handed out Easter eggs filled with birdseed. Following a wedding trip to New Orleans, the couple will reside in Lewisville. Shower Kim Wells was honored with a shower on April 7. The Yadkin County media coordinators met for refreshments and presented Miss Wells with a place setting of china in her cho.sen pattern. The North Carolina Souper Dairy Recipe Contest State prize will be round trip tickets for two to Orlan do, FI., and trip accommodations for four days and three nights. The American Dairy Association of North Carolina will provide cash awards to the state runners-up as follows: first funner-up $150, se cond runner-up $100, and third runner-up $50. The state winner will also receive an all-expense paid trip to compete in the Regional Cook-Off in Charleston, S.C.,according to Ex tension Home Economist Nancy Hartman, with the Davie County Ex tension Office. Hartman said this year’s contest will focus on dairy based soup recipes. Recipe entries must use only real dairy products. Imitation dairy inpredienls are not allowed. Entries should be printed or typed on a single sheet of paper with name, ad dress and telephone number in the lower left-hand corner. Directions for preparation must be clearly slated and include the number of servings. There is no limit on the number of entries per person, but each entry must be submitted separately. Recipes entered must be postmarked by May 15, 1987. Mail soup recipe to: 1987 Souper Dairy Recipe Contest, 2300 West Mrs. Floyd Munday spent a weekend with her daughter, Mrs. Nancy Brook of Davidson County. Mrs. David Crews underwent ma jor surgery at Medical Park Hospital. Mrs. Flossie Jones was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones. They also attended an oppen house for Mr. and Mrs. Gary Jones. Mrs. Clarence Campbell of Thomasville was a dinner guest of Miss Grace Jones. STORE HOURS MON.-SAT. 9:30 - 5:30 FRIDAY 9:S0 - 8:00 ' B r i d a l R e g i s t r y S e r v i c e : F o r G ifts o f F in e C h in a : A n d C a s u a l W a r e b y L e n o x a n d N o rita k e . Now Registering for Spring & Summer Brides. •Free Bridal Wrap •Registry Service for Linens and Houseware Items. Poppies on Blue, 1 #-Avajlable-ln-mlsses~ and-JuniOJLSizes # SingMfont-pleating- P O I N T N O R T H Clothes to Live in. Meadowview Road No. 106, Greensboro, N.C. 27407. The contest is sponsored by the American Dairy Association of North Carolina, Hyatt-Winston- Salem, and Piedmont Airlines. The contest is open to any resident of North Carolina with the exception of employees and immediate family members of the sponsors. For additional information, con tact Hartman at 634-6297. M ocks News By Ethel Jones Durham - W agner Couple To W ed Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Durham announce the engagement of tKeir daughter, Karen Lucinda to Rickey Dale Wagner, son of Mn and Mrs. M.H. Wagner. ’ Miss Durham is a 1983 graduate of Davie High School and is employed: by Crown Wood Products. Her fiance is a 1975 Davie High graduate and is also employed at Crown Wood as an assistant supervisor. The couple will be married June 6 at 3 p.m. at Liberty United Methodist Church. The reception will follow the ceremony. . - ■ P A T ’ S I N T E R I O R S % ^ Floor Coverings •Carpet •Vinyl •Tile^Hardwood Floors •Parquet it Full Window Treatment ir •Draperies •Blinds •Lambrequins •Reupholstering of Furniture y Free Estimates — Complete Line of Wallcoverings — See Us At 6395 C e p h is D riv e , C le m m o n s 766-9166 1-40 at Clem mons SILVER REFLATING REDUCED 25%LAST 5 DAYS BEFORE AFTER Make YOUR old Silver look like NEW! E v e ry Ite m R e p la te d a t S a le P ric e s This IS an excelleni lime lo lake advantage ol lliesG low, low prices lo have your worn silverware, anliques and larnily heirlooms replaled like new. These pieces are now more valuable than ever and make won- derlul gills All work HEAVILY SILVER- PLATED by our skilled silversmilhs and Sale prices apply lo ALL pieces For instance Article Reg.Sale Price Teapot.., Creamer,, Candlestick (per In,) ,. Sugar Bowl Trays (per sq. In.),,. $118,95 62,95 6.95 6B.95 .65 $89.21 47.21 5.21 51.71 .41 (Full 25 Year Warranty on all silver replating. 1 ASK ABOUT FULL DETAILS J 'KEPAIK rOLICV; free dent removal md lUilghttnlng on all llemi wa illvirpim, 'ONLY S22,95 FOR ANY KIND AND ALL ADDITIONAL REPAIRS, no mailer how titenilve, on any piece oe illvcrplale, Includei soldering broken handlei, legi, knobi, etc. (Only eiceplloni are lor lurnlthlng new parti and unutually dilllcull lepalri,) S A L E E N D S A P R IL 30 B R IN G IN S IL V E R TO D A Y 171 N. Main St. ■ Mocksville, NO Phone 634>2737 Sterling Silver repairs el regular low price# ... Ask for FREE estimate. < Short-Naron Couple To Marry On June 20 Mr. and Mrs. James Short of Sophia announce the engagement of their daughter, Kathy Louise Short to Joseph •Harold Naron, son of Mrs. Elizabeth H. Naron, Route 1, Pleasant Garden. The bride-elect is a graduate of Randleman High School, and is attend ing UNC-Chapel Hill, where she plans to receive a degree in childhood education in December. Naron is also a graduate of Randleman High School, and is attending UNC-Chapel Hill, where he plans to receive a degree in industrial rela tions in December. He is employed by Lowe’s Inc. The wedding is planned for June 20, at Marlboro Friends Church. The Shorts are former residents of Davie County. Cpoleem ee Sen io rs Sing The Cooleemee senior citizens met for their regular meeting at First Baptist Church Monday, April 13. President Virginia Plott called the meeting to order and asked Elsie Beck to lead in the first song, “In the Garden.” Then she called a group up to sing “Ten Thousand Anigels.” Chaplain Jim Kimmer gave the devotions from Luke 24:13-21. He then led in prayer. Elsie Hodgson called the roll. Forty-three persons and one visitor were present. Elizabeth Shepherd gave the treasurer’s report. Luna Myers gave the sunshine report. Bettie Howard had the program of Easter. A Poor Man’s dinner will be serv ed at the next meeting. E .D . H om em akers Learn D iet . East Davie Extension Hoitiemakers Club met April 14 at the home of Audrey Gilbert. , The vice president, Charlotte Smith, pr^ided. Eleven members answered roll call by telling their lister plans. .Josephine Ellis gave the devotions reading from Luke 23. Lois Stephens presented the pro- . g r ^ on cholesterol and the “New Dietary Guidelines” . ., Members reported on miles walk ed. Also the club had a workshop to make tray favors for the Davie County Hospital. Six members of the club attended ,Ae Northwest Awards banquet 'March 14 in Winston-Salem at the Benton Convention Center, with the President, Shirley Smith, accepting the Blue Chip Superior Award. Several members attended Spring District Day March 30 in Winston- Salem at the Elks Lodge. Charlotte Smith won a blue ribbon on her craft which was a hooked rug. Jo Cheek received honorable men- LAST CHANCE For Special Savings On Bernina 930 or 931 . ONE DAY ONLY Saturday, April 25 THIS OFFER WILL NEVER BE REPEATED. ‘‘Swiss Dream Machine”BERNINAElSt9fipinginti9tft0Mw9 wtthtfrnQtMmyofthtHflO How fB>t can you act? We’vo a limited number at this price, of the finest of ■II MWlng machines > the Bemlna Electronic 030 & 931 - at savings you never dreamed possible. And will never see again. Automatic needle up, auto basting end blind hemming, and unique hands-free presser foot lift. And of course, the exclusive Bernina seir-adjiistlnf tension. B#r»iiia930.i(owoniy^999®“ The Scwinff RoomReg. •1409»'<->50» Mall-in Rebate B«rnlna 931-Now only ^899^^ Reg. Next to Dockslde Restaurant 6330 Cephis Drive, Clemmons 766-6208 A r o u n d & A b o u t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORDj;TH^^ APRIL 23,,1987-^5C; GRADUATES FROM BEAUTY COLLEGE Donna Wilson, Route 1, Mocksville, graduated April 16 from Career Beauty College in Statesville. She will be. employed by Priscilla’s Hair Fashion. LOCAL STUDENT WINS AWARD AT CATAWBA John Christopher Bullins, son of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Bullins of Advance, was designated “Mr. Catawba” at the annual awards day ceremony Thursday at Catawba College. He has been elected to serve the college for the coming year. LOCAL STUDENT IN COLLEGE CHORALE Annette Foster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Foster Jr. of Mocksville, a freshman at Gardner-Webb College, is a member of the college’s 36-member Chorale. She will appear in concert Thurs day, April 30, at 8 p.m. in the college’s Dover Theatre. MILLER EARNS UNC-C DEGREE ■, Davie County resident Gloria Rose Miller, Rt. 4, Mocksville, earn ed a bachelor’s degree in business administration from the Universi ty of North Carolina at Charlotte in December, 1986. December graduates are invited to participate in commencement ceremonies on May 16. INDUCTED INTO GAMMA BETA PHI J. Diane Everhart of Advance was one of 113 students recently in ducted into Gamma Beta Phi at East Carolina University. Gamma Beta Phi is a national honor and service organization for students in the top 15 of their class, who have good character and demonstrate service and are committed to excellence in education. EASTER VISITORS AT LEAGANS HOME Mr. and Mrs. Edward Leagans and children. Lane and LeAnn of Lewisville, Miss Colleen Collette of Charlotte, and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Leagans spent Easter Saturday in Rock Hill, S.C., with the Rev. and Mrs. George H. Leagans and little son, Joel. The George Leaganses recently moved to Rock Hill, S.C., from Lexington, Ky., where he is minister of education and activities in Park Baptist Church. SPENDS EASTER SUNDAY IN STATESVILLE Mrs. Troy L. Boose and Mrs. Sara Campbell were Sunday church and luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Campbell at their home in Statesville. Places were set for their four children, Diane Bell of Statesville, Ann Campbell of Collowhee, Mike Campbell of Virginia Beach, Va., Jim Campbell of Statesville, and other guests. T ro tte rc h a u d -S e b a s tia n E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Kimberly Denise Trotterchaud, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Allen Trotterchaud of Mocksville, and Mrs. Mary Hicks Trotterchaud of Statesville; and David Brian Sebastian, son of Mr. and Mrs. Troy E. Sebastian of Route 2, North Wilkesboro, were married Tuesday, April 21, in a private ceremony in Mocksville. Fred Pratt officiated ' the ceremony. . : The bride is employed by Rose’s" '' Department Store, Statesville. * The bridegroom is employed by Wendy’s Restaurant in Statesville. Following a brief honeymoon, the couple will make their home in-,1 Mocksville. •' *. Couple Married At High Rock Lal<e 2 Earn WFU Scholarships The wedding of Lorna Jane Powell of Yadkin College to Mickey Eugene Hendrix was held Saturday, April 18, at High Rock Lake in Lex ington at 2 p.m. with J.R. Hudson officiating at the double-ring ceremony. J.R. Hudson is al.so (he bride’s great unclc. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Edward Powell of Yadkin College. She is a graduate of West Davidson High School. She is now employed with Parkdale Mills of Lexington. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Joe Hendrix of Ad- tion for the VEEP Award. The meeting adjourned with members repeating the club collect. The hostess served refreshments. R o b e rtso n s A n n o u n ce Birtti ROBERTSON Mr. and Mrs. William D, Robert son III of High Point announce the birth of their first child, a son, William Patrick, on April 2 at High Point Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed 9 lbs. 6 ozs. and was 23 inches in length at birth. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lester Phillips of Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William D. Robertson Jr. of High Point. Mrs. Robertson is the former Sue Phillips of Mocksville. “TtnTCCT” - ^ High School and is employed with Dixie Furniture of Lexington. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a white silk gown trimmed with white lace with puffed sleeves. She wore a white hat with a long veil attached. Miss Marie Powell, sister of the bride, was the bridesmaid. The bridegroom’s brother, Ronnie Joe Hendrix, was best man. After a honeymoon to the beach, the couple will make their home in Lexington. Reception Immediately following the wed ding ceremony, a reception was held at High Rock Lake. The table was covered with a white tablecloth and centered with a dozen red roses. Refreshments included homemade mints, peanuts, and pickles. The four-tiered cake, made by the bride- was decorated ‘in white with pink roses and rosebuds. Serving were Mrs. Delilah Holl ingsworth, aunt of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Charlotte Powell, aunt of the bride. WINSTON-SALEM — Two Davie County students are among 44 high school seniors who have been awarded George Foster Hankins Scholarships at Wake Forest University. They are Regina Lemel Graham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson H. Graham of Route 1, Mocksville, and Christa Lee McHan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred McHan of Route 1, Advance. Both arc seniors at Davie County High School. Hankins Scholarships are basked on “need, scholarship and leader ship ability.” The awards range from $6,000 to $40,000 for four years. This year’s Hankins Scholars rank in the top five percent of their high school classes and in the 90-95 percentile nationally on the"- Scholastic Aptitude Test. ' > The program was established in '" 1955 through income from an estate' ofmorethan$l million left to Wakd';" Forest by Col. George Foster’^:.’ Hankins of Lexington.;Miss Graham is a member of the;' * art, Spanish, studies; aiid Junior‘ j Civitan clubs. She is editor of the “Davie Yell.” She attended Sum- • ; mer Ventures in science and ; ' mathematics. ' : 1* ■. Miss McHan is president of the.l-^ Beta Club and a member of the NaiT ,. tional Honor Society, French aiid - secial studies ch»bs. She attended .: Governor’s school and has played in , the .All-State band. She is listed in , “Who’s Who Among American . High School Students.” b o o k s, e tc . We make copies 5^ each le tte r, le g a l a n d le d g e r size. i 50 Court Square Mocksville, NC 634'1043: PRE-SCHOOL & Mothers Morning Out M a c e d o n ia M o r a v ia n C h u r c h (N.C. 801 & Interstate 40) have opening in all classes and Mothers Morning out. R e g i s t e r N o w F o r F a l l Call 998-4394 998-3776 31 Court Square Mocksville, NC 634-0158 SENIOR CITIZEN’S DAY IS eVERY THURSDAY! m a EVERY ITEM IN OUR SHOWROOM FROM STORE OPENING UNTIL NOON MUST BE 62 OR OVER TO QUALIFY WITH PROPER IDENTIFICATION,CASH AND CARRr PURCHAStS ONLr SORnv, DISCOUNT DOES NOT APPLY TO SPECIAL ORDER, COUPON, SAIC PRICES OR LABOR ON INSTALLED PURCHASES. MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY 014 s. Main SI. 634-5915 T h a t P erfect G ift W h a te v e r the O c a ss io n Wide Selection To Choose From B e th ’s H a llm a rk Westwood Village Center Clemmons, N.C. G O O O - * ? ; o a {votn ,^p»on CenW^ Individually You Highway 158, l\/locl<sville Open Mon.- Frl.634-5005 Evenings by Appointment J: ' 6C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1987 Davie School News ,»» S'- MOCKSVILLE MIDDLE Phil Deadmon, principal at South Davie Jr. High School, visited all sixth grade classes on April 13 to discuss junior high registration. Special art lessons will be taught by Mrs. Saleeby from the Sup plementary Education Center in Salisbury. She will be at Middle School on April 23 and May 1. North Carolina Heritage Week will be observed April 27 — May I. Special events are planned for each day. MOCKSVILLE ELEMENTARY The PTA will hold a rum mage/yard sale on Saturday, April 25, from 8 a.m. — 2 p.m. Proceeds from the sale will go to support PTA projects. Any items to be donated should be brought to the school on Friday, April 24. PTA represen tatives will be available between 8 — 9 a.m. and between 2 — 5 p.m. to give receipts for tax purposes. Any donations of usable items will -be appreciated. In addition to the PTA sale, the Davie County School Systems will be holding a surplus equipment sale. SOUTH DAVIE JR. HIGH SADD will sponsor a dance on Friday, April 24 from 7 — 10:30 p.m. Students from North Davie Jr. High School are also invited. The cost is 50 cents for SADD members and $1.50 for non-mcmbcrs. Dress will be casual. Nancy Roberts, an author from Charlotte, will present a program to 7th and 8th grade language arts students on April 27. She is the author of many ghoSt stories. WILLIAM R. DAVIE SCHOOL Cornatzer News Sixth graders will meet with Mrs. Kay Miller, North Davie Jr. High School guidance counselor, on Thursday, April 23, to decide on electives for the seventh grade. Students will also go to Salisbury for a natural science experience at Dan Nicholas Park. On Friday, April 24, the third grade students will go to the Winston-Salem Nature Science Center. First graders will visit there on Monday, April 27. All students will see a presentation by the Davie County Arts Council on Thursday, April 30. The show is titl ed “ Lady Liberty” . COOLEEMEE SCHOOL The following studfcnts at Cooleemee School made the honor roll for the third grading period: Fourth year students are Cissy Head, Sabrina O’Neal, Mandie Polk, Holly Snider, Catina Ander son, Latisha Feamster, Melissa Gray, Elizabeth Greene, April House, Tara Potts, Jonathan Vaughters, Rebecca Harman, Tonya Mullis, and Beth Wall. Fifth grade students include Crystal Witherspoon, Jenny Bennett, Sally Beeker, Paula Spry, Melissa Crotts, Rebecca Davis, Kyle Dead mon, Jill Griffin, Melissa McDaniel, and Kena Stone. Sixth grade students are Jim Ebright, Melissa Rennix, Wendy Seamon, Jenny Shepherd, Julie Curry, Darren Cook, Misty Page, Mark Smith, Danny Allen, Rebekah Allen, Michelle Bennett, Nikki Brown, Brad Chapman, Paula Cor- rell, Angie Feaster, Elizabeth By Dottie Potts Raymond Ellis is sick at his home. Jackie Winters’ father, Robert Lanier, remains in serious condition in Baptist Hospital. Gladys and Jack Jones have been confined to their rooms for a few days with colds. Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf of Marion, S.C., spent the weekend here with relatives. Karen Bishop and children of Chapel Hill visited her sister, Mrs. Warren Day, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Carter. Eva Polls visited Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ellis and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones Sunday. The family of Lucille Polls gathered at her home Sunday night for a pork barbecue. Nationwide’^ Universai Life a r e m a r k a b l e a d v a n c e in financial security planning that could be the only life insurance policy you may ever need! Universal Life is designed to provide greater flexibility and a competitive rate of return on cash values. You can tailor coverage to meet your protection needs and your need to set money aside through the years. And you can select the premium amount and frequency of payment (within policy limitations) to suit your income, budget and goals. For all the facts about our Universal Life Plan that won t become outdated as your life changes, call a Nationwide Insurance ageni tuiiay: ‘j.E. Kelly, Jr. 231 N. Main Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 PHONE (704) 634-2B37 kelth Hiller Willow Oak Shopping Centre' Hwy. 601 N., Mocksvllle, N.C. PHONE (704) 634.fi131 N A T IO N W ID E I N S U R A N C E N ationw ide Is on your side Nationwide Mutual IniurBnce Company • Nationwide Mutual Fire Insurance Company Nationwide Lile insurance Company • Home ottice Columbus, Ohio Lawn-Boy Open House Big savings on a variety of Lawn-Boy productsl See the newest additions to our family of quality Lawn-Boy mowers, trimmers and accessories. With Lawn-Boy, you'll maintain the best-lookinng yard on the block, ome to our Lawn-Boy Open House April 25th. Lawn-Boy 7073 S.B. • 21" push mower • 4 HP rated engine • 14-gauge steel deck • Recoil start • Side grass bag • One-year limited warranty u ^ g . P r Ic e •299*“ SALE Lawn-Boy Factory Representative will be at store 9 a.m.»1 p.m. _ C r o s s ro a d s F e e d & H a r d w a r e U.S. 158 West of N.C. 801, Hillsdale Graves, Barbara Gulledge, Heather Hampton, Michelle Moon, and Rob- by Seamon. DAVm HIGH SCHOOL Steve Streater, the state coor dinator of Students Against Driving Drunk, will speak to the Davie High students at an assembly April 28 at 2 p.m. Streater, who was bom in Sylva has excelled in several sports. In high school he received all conference honors in four sports: Top Reader 8 t h G r a d e r G e t s N .D . H o n o r Angela Hackett is the “Top Reader” at North Davie Junior High School. The eighth grader and daughter of Gerald and Brenda Hackett of Route 1, Advance, read 6,689 pages in two weeks to attain the honor. She also received a T-shirt and a flight bag. About ICX) students participated in the event, said media coordinator Glenda Smith. She estimated the 1(X) students who particiapted read several hundred thousand pages. “It was just to get the students to read more,” she said. Each class had a winner and other prizes were awarded, including T- shirts, buttons, bookmarks and skating passes. Teachers also participated. Ronda Ely was the “Top Reader” among teachers. football, basketball, baseball, and track and field. During, his .senior year he was voted the "Most Valuable Player in the Nation” in baseball. Upon graduation, he enrolled at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill where he lettered in both baseball and football. He became the first person ever to receive all Atlan tic Coast Conference honors for two positions in football: punter and . defensive back. He had just signed a free agent contract with the Washington Redskins when ,an automobile accident in 1981 left him paralyzed from his chest down. Dur ing that same year Governor Hunt honored him with a plaque for his service to North Carolina. SHADY GROVE SCHOOL Orientation for parents of new kindergarten students will be April 30 at 7 p.m. Anyone who has a child who will enter Shady Grove School in the fall should plan to attend. The school needs a copy of each child's birth certificate. Any parent who has not already brought their child’s cer tificate by the school to be photocopied should do so at the orientation session. Drug Awareness Week was observed at Shady Grove recently. Speakers, films, and class activities were used to help educate ' the students about the ^g ers of dnigc. Mike Hendrix presented a pro gram on music to ^ stiidcnts Angela Hackett was named “ Top Reader” at North Davie by Librarian Glenda Smith. . A n v current 1 ^ “ toW a ; «a TCH IT- 9 7 : 2 6 7 Each 6 R o ll D o e s k in B a th T is s u e Lim it 2 p ack s. 32 O u n c e L is te rin e M o u t h w a s h 3 ’" I F O R I 9 0 S h e e t D o e s k in P a p e r T o w e S s Reg. 2 For M. Lim it 3 rolls. 1 6 6 : 7 ^ ? M o b il M o to r O il 1 0 W 3 0 O r 1 0 W 4 0 Lim it 5 qu arts. L a d ie s ’ 2 P ie c e C r o p S e t s Regularly 9.99. F A M im D D L lA n SATISFACTION G UAR ANTEED Prle*s Good At All Family Dollar Stores Through This Weekend. QuantltiM Umlted On Soma Items. No Sales To Dealere. 196 Wilkesboro Street Mocksvllle, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE‘REGORDi THURSDAY, APRIL 23rl9877^’?C:3 ... Report From Raleigh:Judges Should Be Selected On A Merit Basis By Betsy L. Cochrane The Housel passed legislation! this past week that| strips our Gover nor of his appoin tive power of special judge-I ships. TheGover-l nor is authorized! to appoint special | ___________ ■'Superior Court judges who can move around the state to meet the case loads where they pile up. The hew bill draws specific districts for permanent judges and adds one more • judge to the eight special judges at a cost of $555,000. This legislation ' Will establish and guarantee black •. majorities in 10 of the judicial districts. , ;HB 589 was rushed through the committee process, and the rules were suspended to ensure its passage. This is a blatant stripping bill, one more assault on the ex ecutive branch of government. The General Assembly ought to be con County Planners To Meet There , will be a meeting of the Davie County Planning Board on Thursday, April 30, at 7 p.m. in the , Commissioner’s Room of the Davie County Courthouse. Bobby Dean McDaniel submitted a request to rezone property from < -residential to highway business. This )' property is located at Wall Street and ;; Daniel Avenue in North Cooleemee. r It'is shown as parcel 9.01-A of Tax Map M-5-10. V . Lathan Moose Heirs, represented ; • by Attorney Pressley B. Brawley Jr., submitted a request to rezone prop- j erty from residential-agricultural to ; Industrial 1-3. This three-acre tract ^ < adjoins the Jockey International, Inc. ('• property , off .the north side of the Davie Academy Road (SR 1116) at IJ its intersection with the Nolley Road. ;It is shown as a portion of parcel 65 I tax map M-4. t Harold Wayne Smith, represented s..^by .Attorney William E. Hall, sub- J imitted a request to rezone property J; from residential-agricultural to In- ^ ■ dustrial 1-2. This property is located > on the east side of Brookhill Road 1.Aflt its end. It is shown as parcel 92 sidering a merit selection plan of choosing judges to put before the people, rather than this pitifiil band- aid on a judicial problem. A law that would provide compen sation for victims of crimes has been passed by the House. HB 57 establishes a fund through increas- . ed fees paid by persons on probation. The bill sets a cap of $20,000 per in dividual award, and would compen sate only bodily injuries or death. The average award probably will be $2500. Victims will be denied pay ment if there is no money in the fund. The House has passed legislation that allows DOT to raise the speed limit to 65 miles per hour on designated stretches of rural in terstate. Drivers will like this change, but there is concern for safe ty and for increased fuel consump tion at the higher .speeds. Remember the long lines at the service stations in. the eariy ’70s? This change does get many drivers in compliance with the law, however, since so m^ny drivp 65 mph already. Since Nortli Carolina produces more than six billion pounds of haz ardous waste each year, I thought folks would be interested in some in formation on this subject. This amount of waste averages out to about a half a ton per person, and even that amount falls below the na tional average. Most of this waste is disposed of at the production site location. About 1 % goes into landfills. North Carolina is doing a reason ably good job with hazardous wastes with respect to what it currently pro duces. The state has in place good regulations and financial incentives with which most industries are work ing in a responsible manner. Unfor tunately, the problem is what to do with hazardous waste which has not been properly handled in the past. In some instances, old dump sites have been abandoned, and in too many cases, they have gone undetected and unmonitored. There are an estimated 700 abandoned dump sites, which are referred to as “orphan dumps” . Some of these sites do not pose potential harm, but they do ne^ to be catalogued and monitored. Other sites do need to be cleaned up; There are many facets to the management of hazardous waste. North Carolina faces a growing problem with leaking underground storage tanks. Many of these are or dinary gasoline storage tanks, which have outlived their expected 20 year lives and are starting to leak. Some of this leakage contaminates wells, making water unfit for use. Locating these storage tanks is the problem the state faces. Until they can be located) leakage cannot be monitored. The problem of groundwater is a companion problem to the toxic waste issue. Groundwater is the water inside the earth which feeds springs and wells. Fifly-five percent of the homes in North Carolina de pend on groundwater for their drink ing water source. In rural areas, the number increases to 85%. A bill to require AIDS education in the public schools has been in troduce. It is supported by the state health director. Dr. Ron Levine says that AIDS education would be re quired in all grades above the sixth grade but that local school systems would be given some latitude in how they apply the state model. \ I am amazed that legislators have tied up the system and cost the state several thousand dollars introducing bills to make collards our'state vegetable, the shad bo^ our state boat, and milk oiir state beverage; We need combread to make &e whole mess p^atable.. . < v \ of tax map C-7. , William P. Pope submitted a re- 5, ; quest to amend the Davie County f -filing Ordinance by adding a Flood ^ 1 Plain Zone. The proposed amend- jirient includes creating this zoning district as well as describing its in tent, dimensional requirements and ■ uses. j,-; A sign will be posted on the aboverfrjlisted locations to advertise the r;! meeting. All parties and interested I ;.citizens are invited to attend said meeting at which time they shall I 'jhave an opportunity to be heard in 1-(favor of or in opposition to the j: --foregoing changes. Prior to the meeting, all persons ^ ►^terested may obtain any additional Hfinformation on these proposals : which are in the possession of the C ,;Davie County Zoning Enforcement ; Officer in the Davie County Office ‘/ Building, Mocksville, on weekdays ^between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and ^ : 5 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340. F o u r C o r n e r s By Marie White Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Clifford Fleming and family in the ! recent loss of her husband. : Mark White of UNC-Chapel Hill has returned to college after spend ing the Easter holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Linn ‘ and children of Springfield, Ohio, . spent several days with Mrs. Clif- : ford Fleming. They came especial ly for the fimeral of Clifford Flem- ing, Mrs. Linn’s father. Mrs. Carolyn Foster, Mrs. Johnsie Shelton and Seth Thaxton were supper guests Sunday night of Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton of Mocksyille. Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Ratledge Jr., Bill Baity, Batry Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Taylor and son, and William Ratledge visited A.C. Ratledge Sr. and Edna Mae Ratledge . during the weekend.I I n A B c K . M o s t o f u s h a v e p h o t o g r a p h s ly in g a r o u n d t h e h o u s e . G r a n n y ’s in a d ra w e r G r a d u a t io n D ay , in ^ a b a g . A n d C h r is tm a s is a t th e b o t t o m o f a s h o e b o x . W e ll, s in c e h a lf th e fu n o f t a k in g p ic tu r e s is s h o w in g t h e m , w e d e v e lo p e d a w h o le n e w w a y fo r y o u to e n jo y y o u r m e m o r ie s . It ’s c a lle d T h e P r o 3 5 S y s te m . What You Get With The Pro 35 System. T o b e g in w ith , ev e ry r o ll o f 3 5 m m film w e d e v e lo p w ill c o m e b a c k in its o w n a lb u m . Y o u r p h o t o s w ill b e 3 7 % larg e r, to o . F u ll 4 x 6 g lo s s ie s , b o u n d in t h e o r d e r y o u s h o t t h e m . W i t h M a s te r g u a r d p r o t e c tio n fo r n e g a tiv e s . I f y o u V e a iiS b u tt, y o u 'll re a lly a p p r e c ia te t h e q u a lity . A n d if y o u lik e to sa v e m o n e y , w e ’v e g o t a n e x tra a d d e d b o n u s . E a c h P r o 3 5 a lb u m is a b s o lu te ly free. Bigger Photos And A Free Album. T h e P r o 3 5 S y s te m is t h e n e w e s t d e v e lo p m e n t in p h o t o p r o c e s s in g a n d t h e o n ly p la c e to g e t it is C r o w n D r u g s . S o b r in g u s y o u r n e x t r o ll o f 3 5 film . W e ll p u t it in a fre e a lb u m t h a t y o u c a n la b e l a n d y o u ’ll n e v e r a g a in h a v e H a w a ii o n t h e s h e lf, E a s te r in t h e c lo s e t o r G r a n d p a tu c k e d a w a y in t h e a ttic . T h eP rc)35 ^ «tem Only at 'I m North MathCounts Fourth In State COUNTY ENTERPMSE REqORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1987 ■!«'v n . - t^i. ,1 Tm A Big Girl, Too 1 North Davie Junior High’s Math Counts team placed fourth in the state in competition held April 4 in Raleigh. Students participating in the event were Jon Myers, Kathy Ligon, Amy I Horton; Matt Carle and Bryan Mills. “The competition was tough,” said coach Susan Barnhardt. Twenty-four teams with 108 Students from across North Carolina i competed in the event. “These were the best seventh and eighth grade math students in North Carolina,” Barnhardt said. North Davie’s fourth place finish Kindergarten Registration April 30 There will be a pre-school orien tation evening at Shady Grove School, April 30 at 7 p.m. All : parents who will have children star ting to school in August are urged to attend this session. Parents should bring their child’s irimiunization record and birth cer tificate to school that evening. this pre-school program is plann ed for both parents and kindergarten children. Nfrs. Betty Griffin, school nurse and Mrs. Elaine Strider, general supervisor of Davie County Schools, will be program par ticipants, as well as the principal and kindergarten teachers. was behind Charlotte Latin, a private school in Charlotte, first; and two Chapel Hill schools. Grey Culbreth, second, and Guy B. Phillips, third. North Davie seventh grader. Matt. Carle placed seventh in the in dividual scoring with Kathy Ligon, 18th; Amy Horton, 29th; and Jon Myers 33rd. Jon Mills was in the alternate testing with a third place recognition. The finish is “impressive,” Bar nhardt said. The students have finished first in their district for three consecutive years and have placed sixth, tenth, and now fourth in the state. North Davie is one of the few teams to advance to the finals each of the four years since MathCounts originated in 1983. The students will be honored with individual and school trophies presented by the Professional Engineers of North Carolina, which sponsors and organizes the district, state and national MathCounts competition. The North Davie Parent-Teacher- Student Organization and Ingersoll Rand provided financial assistance for the trip. Barnhardt and coach Charles Markland accompanied the students to the competition. Little Jennifer Moore can do aerobics just like the big girls, as she proves at a recent class sponsored by the Davie Family YMCA. She went to the class with her mother. C o o i e e m e m Sch o o l Lu n ch M en u s i; The menus for Davie County Schools for the week of April 27-May 1 are as follows: MONDAY, APRIL 27 : Breakfast: Cereal or cheese toast, choice of juice and milk. tiuESDAY, APRIL 28 - ;Breakfast: Cereal or Williamsburg muffin, choice of juice and milk. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29 ; Breakfast: Manager’s Choice THURSDAY, APRIL 30 : Breakfast: Cereal or cinnamon . bun, choice of juice and milk. jpRIDAY, MAY 1 - Breakfast: Cereal or sausage : biscuit, choice of juice and milk. GRADES K-6 MONDAY, APRIL 27 •; Lunch: Com dog or BBQ meat- • balls, slaw, creamed potatoes, mis led; vegetables, fruit cup, roll and : rniik. ; TUESDAY, APRIL 28 Lunch: Manager’s Choice W ednesday, a p r il 29 i; Lunch: Lasagna or chicken noo- ■tdle soup w/crackers & peanut but- : ter sandwich, tossed salad, fruit cup, : b^ana pudding, fresh vegetables & dip, French bread and milk. THURSDAY, APRIL 30 ; Lunch: Meatloaf or turkey club, ; creamed potatoes, broccoli casserole, Waldorf salad, cherry shortcake, roll and milk. FRIDAY, MAY 1 Lunch: Manager’s Choice GRADES 7-12 MONDAY, APRIL 27 Lunch: Com dog or BBQ meat balls, slaw, creamed potatoes, mix ed vegetables, fruit cup, roll and milk. TUESDAY, APRIL 28 Lunch: Manager’s Choice WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29 : Lunch: Lasagna or chicken noo dle soup w/crackers & peai^ut but ter sandwich, tossed salad, fruit cup, banana pudding, fresh vegetables & dip and French bread. THURSDAY, APRIL 30 Lunch; Meat loaf or turkey club, creamed potatoes, broccoli casserole.; Waldorf salad, cherry shortcake, roll and milk. FRIDAY, MAY 1 Lunch; Manager’s Qioice 1 - A T e n d e r , J u i c y M e a t s S t o c k Y o u r S h e l v e s W i t h T h e s e G r o c e r y B u y s USDA Choice Lean STEW BEEF Pound Easy To Open! ARMOUR TREET 12 Oz. Can .99 Kraft CHEESE SINGLES 12 Oz. Pack $|59 Blue Bonnet MARGARINE QUARTERS Hamburger, Hot Dog, Brown-N-Serve,orLo8f HY-TOP BREAD Each 3W» Delta Quality BATH TISSUE 4 Roll Pack Assorted Flavors Limit One With $5 Food Order B— 1 HY-TOP i m SUGAR 5 Lb. Bag Sugar COBLE ICE CREAM'V2 Gallon Pound .39 Assorted BANQUET BUFFET SUPPERS 2 Pound Size Gravy & Salisbury Steak |69 Chicken, Turkey or Macaroni and Cheese OZARK VALLEY PIES 7 Ounce 4/$100 Absorbent PAGE TOWELS Beef, Liver, or Chicken Flavored TONY uiDOG FOOD 15 Oz. Can 5/‘l» Country Style or Regular MINUTE MAID ORANGE JUICE 64 Oz. Carton $J39 Refreshing PEPSI COLA 12 Oz. Can m » Garners STRAWBERRY PRESERVES Pound .99 Fresh GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS Pound 3 /$ J 0 O Located on Hwy. 801, Cooleemee, N.C. Federal Food Stamps and WIC Vouchers accepted. Store Hours: 8:30 am-6:00 pm, Mon.- Thurs., 8:30 am-8;00 pm.Fri. 8:30atn-6:00 pm Sat. Closed Sun days. Quantity rights reserved. VMi-J J''' 'IV. A,, DAVIE COUNTY E f^R P R IS E RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 23, •• 'I D o w n O n T h e F a r m Some Dreams For Cooleemee Dairyman I Johnny Allen: ‘You can’t let it worry you. If I had, I would be dead. Photos by Robin Fergusson By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record There’s not a new four-wheel drive pickup truck in his driveway. And no new tractors or farm equipment could be found when reporters converged on the Johnny Allen farm near Cooleemee — after Allen , had been charged with starving his dairy herd by Davie Animal Cruelty Investigator Earl Hammer. Many of those reporters were surprised, Allen said in an in terview about a month after he was found guilty of the cruelty to animals charge. Allen said that in a way, he is lucky. Like many farmers across the country, he had seen profits dwindle to nothing in the last few years. More recently the debts outgrew the profits. But Allen found another job — selling a legal service. And he is trying to avoid bankrupt cy by selling the 250-acre farm he bought in August of 1977. But his optimism was the key, he said. ' Johnny Allen is tending some of his parent’s cows until the fate of his farm near Cooleemee is decided. m . . “You can’t let it-woriy you. / If I had, I would-have; been dead. . “I went through a divorce, and that was more of a strain on me than anything that’s happen ed in farming. “You’ve got to.have faith.” • The news - coverage strengthened the family, he said. ' His second wife, from Mt. Airy and unable to find a job in Davie, stayed in Mt. Airy while ' Allen tended the Davie farm . during the week and visited her on weekends. “It was ,a Hollywood mar riage,” he said. ‘ ‘When that mess hit ■ the television, that helped our mar riage tremendously. We began to talk more.” He’s planning to move to Mt. Airy ftill-time, and possibly grow alfalfa part-time.on her farm. Allen grew up on his parent’s farm in Smith Grove — and a couple of weeks ago — he had some of their cows on his farm. “I’ve been farming since I got out of high school,” he said. “I’ve still got it in my blood and I enjoy it.” He never got rich as a dairy farmer. “I really had to work here and there on extra jobs to make ends meet. “It’s made me a millionaire as far as feeling goes. It’s made me a good life; But from the economic standpoint, agriculture has been hurt over the last couple of years. “The first couple of years, I made money down here. In 1979, the oil prices excalated about 90 percent ... and the overall costs increased.” The profit margin decreased so much that by 1983, it cost more to produce milk than he received, Allen said. He didn’t blame the govern ment, but said federal farm pro grams seem to help the ones who least need assistance. “I would rather see the government set up policies for disaster times, like the drought last year. “I’ll admit I’ve made some bad management decisions over the years and sometimes I could overcome them, but the last few years I couldn’t.” The Drought of 1986 put too much pressure on Allen. He was hurt by a drought in 1983, because he had sold ex cess silage to another farmer in 1981 — for which he said he was never paid. ‘ > •;., .Last year’s crops were pitifidr * he said. , ; , ; , ‘ ‘You can spend X n^ber d f' , dollars when ^ you put 'it: in tht, • ; ground and you don’t know if you’ll get a return' on it. ” ; ?' - • , He applied for drought; assistance in October. :;' • ‘ “It looked good but it was ‘ thin. I estimated about d half. - “I was turned down, - for; assistance and I proceed^ to ; get it cut and it turned out it was:. about a fourth. • “It would have helped if I haid ; had the help then,” he said. ; was buying all my grain;! was ; niaking hay and silage here;’.’,: ' He tried to enter the federal ■. buyout program — but said it - was designed for farmers t v without debts or farmers iwhp : > ' were already planning to get out of the business. ' .' | ' - . f “When you get that fw- down, it’s hard to get up.” . Allen isn’t downgrading- Hammer or the Animal Protec tion Society. He said better^ communication between parties} ’ involved could have prevented : the problem and the publicity — ‘ which appeared across the state ' and nationally. . “I was the first to say they j (his dairy cows) weren’t getting -, enough food, but they were be- :. ’ ing fed. ■ [ “A lot of this could have been eliminated had there been bet- : ' ter communications. I was try-'. ing to get rid of those cows;” ^ he said. “But I’m not downing the ; program at all. It’s a good pro- gram, a good Society. : — -I • tried—tiJ—work with ___ everybody and my concern was the cows.” He said he didn’t think the charges were justified. ' ‘ ‘ ‘My lawyer said every dairy farmer in North Carolina could be charged. There’s a difference' between starving and cows that, haven’t been fed enough. “ There was another dairyman when this thing broke, who started doubling all ; his feed.” He said investigators didn’t ' run any tests. They made the charges from seeing the cows. He doesn’t know if the farm — which borders the South Yadkin River — will remain a farm. Several potential buyers — all with different plans — are looking at the property. “It’s a good farm and I had visions. But there was just a lot of things that happened.” The old home is in disrepair. Allen’s son Mike — who M'orks with a welder in Courtney — lives there now, r .......................... - » ^ Allen at the milking barn on the 250-acre farm. * h -r- 2D-DAVDE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1987 }m Building Permits issued By County Zoning Oifice \f /f I'II ■ The following building permits i have been issued by the Davie Coun- ; ty Planning and Zoning Office. : They are listed by owner or con- : tractor, location, type of building ; and fee, with $1.50 representing . $1,000 and a $10 minimum charge. - Myrtle and John Lee Lineberry, Edgewood Circle, Cooleemee, 30- ! by 30-foot private, detached garage, ; $10. ; Charlie Barney, U.S. 601 3 miles Tiorth of old 80, 1,056 square foot single family dwelling, $37.50. ■ Calvin A. Younts Jr., ■^'IcClamrock Road, 1770 square loot single family dwelling, $83.25. ; Tony Stitt, Buck Seaford Road, 2900 square foot single family dwelling, $75. Mark Parchment, Carowood Sub division, Jericho Church Road, 24- by 24-foot storage building, $10. 1 Glen Baysinger, Liberty Church ; Road, 1232 square foot single fami- : Jy dwelling, M8. : ; Thousand Trails, U.S. 64 at the ; Yadkin River, 2520 square foot . pavillion attached to activity center, ; $52. Terry B. Dedmon, Pine Ridge Road, 30- by 48-foot accessory building replacement, $10. ; Southern Piedmont Health Care Investors, U.S. 601 north of Pine Ridge Road, 2850 square foot single family dwelling, $120. Southern Piedmont Health Care Investors, Twinbrook Acres Lot y, .2850 square foot single family dwelling, $120. Barbara Loflin, U.S. 601 south of Mocksville, remodel fire damaged house, $10. Richard Davis, Powell Road, 26- by 38-foot private garage, $10. - W.A. Armfield, 106 Fescue Drive, Bermuda Run, 20- by 40-foot private swimming pool, $10. Eugene Rector, N.C. 801, 52- by 6-foot porch addition fo house, $10.50. Louise Gaither, 137 Foster St., Mocksville, remodel existing dwell ing, $12. . Mary Hairston, Benson Street, Mocksville, remodel existing dwell ing, $13.05. The Rev. and Mrs. Archer Livengood, Sain Road, enclosing porch and adding roof to porch, $10.50. Roy Whisenhunt, U.S. 158 near Pinebrook Drive, 680 square foot addition to dwelling, $22.50. Lifestyles Homes and Realty, East Lake Drive, 1500 square foot single family dwelling, $70.50. Fr^ Herman Dry Cleaners, U.S. 601 just north of Vdley Road, 1950 square foot dry cleaning business, $71.10. Horne Properties, U.S. 601 just north of Joppa Cemeteiy, 108,000 square foot shopping center, $1,834.10. Norma and Press Robertson, U.S. 64 west of Center, 875 square foot addition to dwelling, $21. Stan Turner, Williams Road, 24- by 24-foot private detached garage, $10. Ronald Wilson, Wilson Road, 1460 square foot single family dwelling, $63. Ervin D. McCullough, Carl Cle ment Road, 50- by 50-foot storage shed and airplane hanger, $15. Jerry and Jane Seamon, Davie Academy Road, 24- by 30-foot beauty shop, $12. Leo Polk, Davie Academy Road, remodel house and add 16- by 22-foot carport, $30. Jan Martin, Raintree Estates, 2000 square foot single family dwelling, $120. Jeff Young, Myers Road, 1846 square foot single family dwelling, $82.50. M. Timothy Peeler, Oakwood Development off N.C. 801, 1240 square foot single family dwelling, $45. Denny Seamon, Riverdale Road, 26- by 30-foot private detached garage, $10. Southern Piedmont Health Care Investors, Pleasant Acre Drive, 2850 square foot single family dwelling, $120. John W. Pilcher, N.C. 801, 26- by 30-foot private workshop, $10. Caudell Lumber Co., 162 Sheek St., Mocksville, 34- by 56-foot lumber shed, $10. Ron Bivins, U.S. 601 south of Mocksville, 1409 square foot single family dwelling, $81. Richard M. Mohler, Underpass Road, 1750 square foot single fami ly dwelling, $108. Vernon Jones, Greenwood Lakes, 1750 square foot single family dwelling, $74.25. Lottie Garrett, 113 Foster St., Mocksville, remodel existing dwell ing, $10. Sheffield Pallet and Lumber Co., Turkeyfoot Road, 25- by 50-foot ad dition to existing building, $22.50. Sheffield Pallet and Lumber Co., Turkeyfoot Road, 75- by 60-foot ad dition to existing business building, $57. Sheffield Pallet and Lumber Co., Turkeyfoot Road, 150- by 60-foot new building, $69. Arthur J. McCashin Jr., Cana : Roiid, 22- by 20-foot addition to ex isting dwelling, $41.25. Southern Piedment Health Care Investors, Twinbrook Acres, 2850 square foot single family dwelling, $120. Gordon K. Whitney, Springdale Subdivision, 1595 square foot single family dwelling, $M. James W. Eubanks, Marchmojit v/1 Subdivision,'2950 square foot single ' family dwelling, $183. ' •' Bermuda Run Development Co., St. George Place, Bermuda Village,\ 9 buildings of two units each, 1900 square feer each, $150 each (building). O’Brien Dixon,' Howeil Road, - 1895 square foot , single family dwelling, $132. V; . M a n a g e r ' s T o a l l o f y o u w h o a llo w e d u s t o a s s is t y o u w i t h y o u r 1 9 8 6 t a x r e t u r n . “ I t w a s o u r (leasuripit w e c a n b e o f h e lp t o y o u i n t h e f u t u r e p le a s e le t u s k n o w . H & R B L O C K THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE Mocksville Hours 310 Lexington Road 634-3203 Monday 9-1 Thursday 11-5 Cooleemee Shopping Center 284-2724 Contact Mocksville Office F rc sc i ip lio n S m ile Fostcr-Raucli Drugs, 700 Wilkt^boro St. — . Tel. 634-2NI A n im p o r ta n t n u m b e r to iiav e Patients must be counseled and informed, regularly. Indeed, there's a growing responsibility for pharmacisis lo provide information. For example, patient awareness and technological simplification of self-diacnosis and home treatment are advancing certainties. Both will heighlen the role of youre truly in personal health counseling. Home diagnostic products such as pregnancy screening and colonic cancer tests are already available. Soon, such tests will be in every American home. Do you have the phone number of a dependable source for health information? 'Y o u r P h arm acy HEALTHY SAVINGS Foster-Rauch Drugs [■■(■■■VVe Appreciate Your Buaiheaa'jgi^g^ .A ifi/jrjfr/ SA LE EN D S SA TU RD A Y, A m L 2 B T H All Mowers Come Assembled, Gassed And Reaify To Use! Free Same-Day Delivery! 18 HP MURRAY MOWER 12 HP ROPER MOWER ICOKE! \N0M0mD0WNH/PT036M0NTHST0PAYmHAPPmiP CREDH! FREE DEUmY. NORMAL INSmUim. WHEELER 3‘HP C H m O RW E TILLER • 8 Double-end slasher lines.• Heavy duty chain.• Ball bearing idlers. WT3 Save *90.““*250.' GEHEAVYDUTY WASHER Large capaclly. 3 Water level selections. 3 Temperature selections. $388.'88 Speciai Purchase WROWAVEOVEH • 15 Minute timer. • Counter top model. Special Price!88 GE VCR RECORDER • HQ picture enliancement. • Remote control. Now Priced at; , QE Factory Rebate: Your Final Cost; * 3 6 8 a . -20.°° •348“ Special Price! i SATISFACTION j GUARANTEED I 90-doy refund I or exchange dpffon I direct from I General Electric on I GE Major Appiiamev I BECAUSE...WE RE NOT I SATISFIED UNTIL YOU ARE. GE ELECTRIC RAHGE GE REFRIGERATOR • 1 8"and3 6"Tllt-lock surface units. • Removable oven door. Special Price!«349.'88 14.6 cu, It. capacity Automatic delrostino In refrigerator section. $429.'88 DArS SAUC AS CASH! OB. JCmS UP TO 36 mNTHS WUHAPPBOm CREOU GEUPRieHT FREEZER CB15DJ R B Q . '15CII. ft. Capacity. Price *439.0“«388.88 GE TOP OF THE LINE WASHER ■ Extra large capaclly ’ Fllter-Flo (liter system. S ' $469 4CU.FT. REFRIGERATOR Compare at*169.«5| QR39 *128.'88 {EUREKA UPRIGHT VACUUM 6 Position Dial-A-Nap. Dual Edge Cleaner. 1456 Brilliant Dirt Seeking Headlight. Reg. Price $ Q Q 8 8 <154.0° 9 0 ■ MAGNAV0X12" TV BG37S1 • B&W 12" diagonal screen. While they last! «58."“ JVC AUTO RADIO/STEREO SWIHGERH SMOKER GRILL • Extra sturdy, steel legs. • Accommodates optional accessories. KSR17• Digital Display. • Dolby Noise Reduction. • IS Station preset. Special Price! $178.88 Special Price!$42,88 20" BOX O H $ 1 g 8 8 Special Price! CAROLINA TIRE store Hours; M-F. 7:30-6:00 PM SAT: 7:30-5:00 PM Division ol Brad Ragan, Inc. 962 YADKiNVILLE ROAD MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 634'6115 Wejo our own financing! up toS2500, No money down. 90 iiy s itmo oi c»shl Or, itrvnt up to is months. ‘ V ' P DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Al'RlL. 23,1987-- 1858 HINHAI.UIREC701 1987 HINHAI.UIREC70RS 129 years of service 4 Locations MIddlebrook Dr. S. Main St. Clommons WInslon-Salem ReynoIdD Rd. S. Main SI. WInslon-Salem LexinglonDavto Phone No. 9BS-342B Blue Bay Seafood Restaurant Open Tucs.-Flrl. 3-10 Sat. 3-10; Sun. 12-9 Closed on Mondaj'.s Highway 70, Barber 278-2226 278-2227 MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "Together We Do It Belter" South Main 634-5915 Attend The Church 0( Your Choice John N. McDaniel & Sons Hwy. 601 S., Mocksville 634-3531 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. ' Wllkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2141 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2167 Johnnie M. Tilley Pest Control Service ‘Services For Over 2B Years' Locally Owned & Operated •Residential •Commercial •Industrial •Institutional ‘Inspection Upon Flequest' iviocKsviiie ba4-&t)uu Complements of Department Store North Main Street Mocksville Blackwood’s Flower & Gifts Hwy. 801 - Cooleemee Phone 704-284-2088 Attarnl The Church Of Your Choice W I L L O W O A K H A R D W A R E Willow Oak Shopping Ctr. Hlgliway 601, N./Yadkinvllle Rd. Mocksville 634-3322 Hours; Mon.-Sat., 8 a.m .-7 p.m. Sunday 1-6 p.m. J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY l=LOUR We Custom Blend Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2126 COBLE LIME & FERTILIZER SERVICE Highway 801 Cooleemee, N.C. Phono Business Home 284-4354 284-2782 (wrVx. • itix. iiwfirwt. n t MttKwu tuii •iniitNUiiir M «*'•« t. M ti. CtUitot. h ( vm MONEY JS THE ROOT OF ALi. EVIL— W RONG ! HOW AAANY TIWCS HftVE WE HEAPP THIS SAIP AWP ACCEPTEP IT WITH NO FURTHEI? THOycMT? HOW MANV TIMES HAVE WE SEEN IT HANC3ING AS A MOTTO OW A WA1.£. Of? OVa?HEA(?P A GI?ANPFATHEI? iNTOME IT SAGEt.y TO SOM E VtDUNcSSTEI?? HUMPREPS (JPON HUNPREPS OF TIMES— -AFTER AUylTS STRAIGHT OUT OF THE BIB/.E, RIC3HT ? ! 5UT FEW OF OS HAVE EVEI? I?eAtlZEP IT'S A Bi-ATANT MISQUOTE I THIS SAVIMG IS FOUNP IN ONE PLACE,ANP IN ONE PLACE OUty, INTHE ENTIPE BIBLE./ PAUL THE APOSU E WROTE IT IN HIS FIRST LETTER TO TIMOTHy THE yoUNS eVANGEd.iST WHO WAS A peV O T EP 'FOLt.OVJER O F PAUi..IT CAN BEFO U N P IN I TiAAOTI^Y, CHAPTEP 6, V EI?SE lO . F¥\L)t W ROTE, FROM iA O P/C E A , THE FOt-i-OWING "...THE/-OVg OF M ON EY IS THE ROOT OFAt-L E V IL ..." IN OTHER W O I?P S / PAUL W AS APV ISIN G YpONe TIMOTHY THAT NOT M ONEY ITSELF. BUT M A N 'S It-JNATE G PEEP O R P E S 'g E FOR IT, WAS THE REAL TROUBLE-MAKER, THE REAL "ROOT OF ALL EVIL — HIS FURTHER APVICE WAS TO F0REC30 THE PURSUIT OF Gt?EAT WEALTH ANP LUXURY AMP RATHER BENP ALL EFFORTS TOWARPS A SEARCH FOR W ISPOM AMP A PURER LIFE PEPICATEP TO 6 0 P .N e x t W e e k : b i b l e s ,b i b l e s ,a n p MORE BIBLES' ALSO A BIS SURPRISE.'J .SAVE THIS FOR VOUR SUNPAV SCHOOL SCRAPBOOK. . Eaton Funeral Home 328 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2148 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming Sales And Servjce . New Holland Equipment ■ Highway 601 South Mocksville, I^.C. 27028 . Phone 634-5969 W/hen you're hungry lor a relaxing meal. Hwy. 601 ft 1-40 Mockavllls, NO Phone 834-0436 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road Mocksville, NiC.27028 Phone 634-5148 Budget TIRE & BATTERY Intersection Hwy. 601 &801 284-2078 •A Tire For Every Budget" ASSEMBLY OF ODDMARANATHA CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLYHwy. 601 North Mocksville, N.C.Rov. Curtis E. WoodSunday School 10:00 a.m.Mornino Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:oo p.m. BAPTISTADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCHHighway 801 Wesloy Cook, pastor Sunday SorvicosSunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wodnesday Blbio Study 7:00 p.m.BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Boar Crook Church Rood BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Highv^ay 601 North at 1-40 Rov. David Hydo. pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.-BPfln I IFF RAPTIQT CHAPFI________ GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCHGreon Hill RoadRev. Ronald Morgan, poslorSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 10:45 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Worship 7:00 p.m.GREEN MEADOWS QAPT18T CHURCHHwy. 601, FarmingtonYates WilKerson, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sorvico 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLEHighway 158 EastNorman S. Fryo, pastorSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Sorvico 10:45 a.m.Evangelistic 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.IJAMES CROSSROADS BAPTIST CHURCHKenneth Hydo. pastor Sunday School Worship SorvicoEvening Worship 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 6.00 p.m. Four Corners Corninunily, Hwy. 801 Phil Kitchin, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Preaching Sorvico 11:00 a.m.CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH Calahaln Road Rov. Carrol Joraan. pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Sunday Night Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m.CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 South Rt. 7, Box 92. Mocksvilte Jim Gryder. pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST Cedar Creek Church Road CHINAQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Chinaquapin Church Road off Hwy. 60t COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone RoadSunday School tOiOO a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.cornatzer baptist churchAdvance, N.C. DAVIE BAPTIST CHURCH Fork. N.C.Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 off Hwy. 64 EATON’s BAPTIST CHURCH Eaton's Church RoadSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 West Cooleemeo. N.C. FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH Farmington RoadSunday School 10:00Worship Service 11:00Youth training Union 7:00FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. ----LEM r -------------------.JFRUSALgM BAPTIST CHURCHHwy. 601 bourn Sunday School Worship Service Evening Worship 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. a.m.a.m.p.m. N. Main Street W. Paul Riggs, pastorSunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning V^I8ltip 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Church Training 6:00 p.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHMorginal Street. Cooteemee, N.C.Rev. Larry G. AllenSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11.00 a m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:15 p.m. FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 miles east on Hvvy. 64Sunday School 9;45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a,m.Evening Worship 7:20 p.m. GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH nt. 6. MocksvilleSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11.00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Sen/ice - 7:30 p.NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH No Creek Road off Hwy. 64 SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH 628 Depot St.. Mocksville Reg. A.O. Walker, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Wednesday Worship (4th week) 7:00 p.m. SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 158 EastTRINITY BAPTIST CHURCHRt. 4. Mocksville Darrell Cox, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sen/ice 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 7. Mocksville Rev. Charles Hensley, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service tttOOa.m.Evening Worship 6:30 p.m.Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.m. VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH Midway St., Cooleemee Shelby Harbour, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday AWMNAS 6:45 p.m.Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.m. YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH Yadkin Valiey Road CATHOUCST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH Hwy. 601 NorthSunday Worship 10:00 a.m. CHURCH OF CHRISTCORINTH CHURCH OF CHRISTCharlie Harrison. Jr., ministerSunday Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7 p.m. CHURCH OF ODD COOLEEMEE CHURCH OF GODCooieomee, NC Chorles Ledford, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11.00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.' Wednesday FTH 7:00 p.m.CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD Hwy. 64 West I.W. IJames, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 1-00 p.m.Evening Worship 8:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 8:00 p m.MOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF GOD Dwight Durham, pastor Hwy. 64 EastSunday School 10:00 o.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m. EPISCOPALCOOLEEMEE EPISCOAL CHURCH OF GOOD SHEPHERDRev. Willis M. Rosenthal, priest Sermori 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 10:50 a.m. FORK EPISCOAL CHURCH OF THE ASCENSIONSunday School 10:00 a.m.Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m. ST. CllEMENT’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Meeting at Voglor’s Chapel Middlobrook Drive. Clemmons Rov. David wnght. pastor _Sunday School tO.OT a.m.Worship & Holy Communion 11:00 a.m. INTEROENOMfNATIONALMOCKSVILLE INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCHRev. Lindsay Watters, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Youth Service 6.30 p.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m. LUTHERAN Holy Cross Lutheran Church Rt. 601 South Mocksvil/e. N.C.Rev. John A. Johnson. S.T.M., pastor Sunday Church School 9:40 a.m.Sunday, The Sorvico 11;00 a.m.Wed. Midweek Lenten Service 7:30 o.m.---------^STKOMST----------A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH Booetown Street. Mocksville ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Advance. N.C.BAILTY'S CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTBailey's Chapel RoadBETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCHBethel Church RoadBETHLEHEM UNITED METHODISTCHURCHRodland Road ofl Hwy. 158 EastCENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHighway 64 WestRev. John B. Rowe, minister1st & 2nd SundayChurch School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.3rd & 4th SundayWorship Service 9:45 a.m.Church School 10:45 a.m.5th SundayChurch School 9:45 a.m.CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST CHURCH James Chip Wobb, pastor 2nd & 4th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sorvico 11:00 a.m.CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Cherry Hill RoadCOOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRev. Wade H. Childers. Jr.. pastorCORNATZER UNITED METHODISTCHURCHCornatzer RoadDULIN METHODIST CHURCHAdvance, N.C.ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 801, Advance. N.C.FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH ist SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Sorvico 10:00 a.m.2nd A 4th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.3rd SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCHNorth Main Street, MocksvilleRev. Don Davis, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHwy. 801 t>elween Fork and AdvanceRev. Mark S. Donlon, pastor1st & 4th SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 9:45 a.m,2nd, 3rd & 5th SundaySunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Sdfvico 11:00 a.m.HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCHJericho Church RoadDDERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCHGladstone Road1st & 3rd SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 9:45 a.m.2nd & 4th SundaySunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.MAINVILLE A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCHVaughn L. Adams, pastorRt. 6, Box 37, MocksvilleSunday School 9:30 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCHAdvance. N.C. MT. OLIVE METHODIST CHURCHRl. 5, Mocksville 1st. 2nd, & 3rd Sunday Sunday SchoolWorship Service lltOOa.m.4th Sunday _ _Sunday SchoolWorship Service 10:00 a.m.NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Dr. S. Ellsworth Nothstine, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sevice 11tOO a.m.OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 158 East SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCHDavie Academy Road Rev. John B. Rowe, pastor 1st & 2nd SundaysWorship Service 10:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.3rd & 4th SundaysChurch School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.5th SundayChurch School 10:00 a.m. SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODISTH^. J58 East. Mocksville SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route 6, Box 153 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 492-5565 JEFFCO CO., INC. In the Hillsdale Community . Route, 1 Advance, N.C. 27006 Phone 998-8192 ju j ;1st & 3rd Sunday Sunday School Worship Service 2nd, 4th & Sth Sunday Sunday School Worship Service Wednesday Bible Study 11:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:30 p.m. UNION CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCHJames Chip Webb, pastortst. 3rd. & 5th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCHAdvance. N.C.1st SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Sen/Ice 10:00 a.m.2nd. 3rd. & 4th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.ZION CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTCHURCHRov. Kermil Shoal, pastor PftESBYTERtANBIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Fork Church Road at Cornatzer Road R. Shane Owens,pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Sorvico 11:00 a.m.1st & 3rd WednesdayBible Study 7:30 p.m. WESLEYANLIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH A C. Clernens. pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCHHospital Street. Mocksville Rev. Perry HinesSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Sunday Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Worship 7:00 p.m. MORAVIANMACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. E. Hamplon Morgan, Jr., pastor Hwy. 801. Farmington Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. SEVENTH DAY AOVENTISTSEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS Hwy. 601 S P.O. Box 821 Mocksville, N.C. 634-3712 MOCKSVILLE SHELL SERVICE 189 Gaither Street Mocksville, N.C. 634-5144 Milling Road Sid Mills, pastor Sabbath SchoolSid Worship Service 9:30 a.m. 11:00 a.m. PCNTECOSTAL HOLINESSCLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTALLiberty Church Road . ev. Alb Ed Fisher PLUMBING SERVICE Cooleemee, N.C. 27014 Expert Repairs &New Installation FREE Estimates& Emergency Service 284-2721 Phone 284-2232 Rev. Albert Gentle Sunday School 10:00 a.m.___lay t ___Worship Service 11:00 a.m.MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESSMilling RoadRev. Marshall BrantleySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Service 6:00 p.m.Evangelistic 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESSJames Stowe, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evangelistic 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Family Night 7:00 p.m. HORNS’S Country Kitchen 601 S. & 1-40 Featuring Breakfast 24 Hra. 7 Days A Week i Eggs, Saus. Linlo, Fresh Home Fries, Ciillled Orange Juice $2.99 634-3750 rcA i n a ! SINCE ^ • iCJ/ I ^ 1 9 0 962 Yadklnvllle Road Mocksville 834-8115 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries and Fertilizer Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2128 The Phone Place ATT—ITT—PANASONIC ‘^Your Savings Center” 121 Depot street Mocksville, N.C. (704) 634-2626 _____ l*22*4!n S u p p o rt T h e M e rc h a n ts W h o iS rin g Y o u T h is In fo r m a tio n — A tte n d T h e C h u r c h O f Y o u r C h o ic e — Compliments of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadklnvllle Road Mocksville, N.C. 634-6207 D aiI.y D e v o tio n 9:3 0 to 9:4 5 a .m . J ^ I o n d a y J h r ^ 4D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1987 Obituaries A d van ce N ew s LUTHER F. BAKER Mr. Luther Filmore Baker, 70, Rt. 2, Mocksvillc, died April 18 at the y.A. Medical Center in Salisbury. ^ Funeral services were held Mon day at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Chip Webb. Burial was in Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church Cemetery. ■ Mr. Baker was bom in Davie County, son of the late Art M. and Mamie Evans Baker. He was retired from George W. Sparks Construc tion Co. and was a veteran of World W n . "Surviving are four sisters, Ruby B. Couch, Urbana, Ohio, Minnie B. Ejlis, Pacifica, Calif., Lucy B. A^%itaker, Mocksville, and Shirley Bi Wall, Rt. 4, Mocksville; one brother, Jake Baker, Rt. 2, Mocksville; and several nieces and nephews. RONALD T. BROWN H Ronald Thomas Brown n, 17,206 Azalea Drive, Mocksville, died April 16 from injuries sustained in an automobile accident on U.S. 64, M'st of Mocksville. ‘ ;Funeral services were held Satur day at the First United Methodist Church by the Rev. Don Davis and the Rev. Dan Martin. Burial was in Rose Cemetery. Pallbearers were Brent Brewer, Rodney Latham, Leslie Daniel, Scott Kollins, Shane Fleming and Brent Naylor. : The family requests that memorials be made to the First United Methodist Church. * Mr. Brown was bom in Fort Bi^gg to Ronald Thomas and Dianne ^tiendricks Brown. He was a member l^ofPirst United Methodist Church. He was a senior at Davie County w High School, where he was presi- S dent of the class. He was president of the First United Methodist Church and County Sub-District Youth. .Surviving are his mother and S; father; one sister, Carrie Brown, of ■|.the home; one brother, Davin ■“> Brown, of the home and his grand- parents, Mrs. Herbert J. Brown, ;£ Yiadkinville, and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hendricks, Mocksville. W ILLM M DILLARD, JR. Mr. William Dillard, Jr., 66, of ;*‘Rdute 8, Mocksville, was dead on •^anrival.iat.iDavie.. County Hospital iJApril 18 following a heart attack.'■ He was bom in Davie County to flthe late William and Juanita Foote "Dillard. He was a retired employee ^of the J.P. Green Milling Company. U Funeral services were to be ^Wednesday, 4 p.m. in the chapel of wMorrison-Studevent Funeral Home -in Mocksville. Ruling Elder James HE;' Ijames was to officiate and burial ^was to follow ill tlic St. John’s AME - '.•iZion Church Cemetery. ;;'. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. ;;Dorothy Lewis Dillard of the home; frfour sons, Larry, Elton, Terry, and ■'Ricky Dillard, all of Mocksville; ■ithree daughters, Mrs. Patricia Red- •Imon and Miss Laveme Dillard, both ,|!df Mocksville and Geanna Dillard of iWinston-Salem; one brother, Robert !;Dillard of Mocksville, one foster j'brother, Gene Foote; six sisters, f'Mrs. Alice Patterson, Mrs. Hazel ,|lDalton, Mrs. Margaret Lewis and JiMrs. Carolyn D. Williams, all of ^'.Mocksville, Mrs. Mary Holmes of ;;;Harmony and Mrs. Lizora Williams W Albemarle; and 10 grandchildren. ROSA P.K. ELLIS i ADVANCE — Mrs. Rosa Parlee -King Ellis, 77, Rt. 4, died April 17 ' •at Forsyth Hospital after an extend- ied illness. ; She was born in Stokes County, Uhe daughter of Rufus H. and Mary 'Susie Fulp King. Mrs. Ellis lived ; most of her life in Davie County and •was of the Methodist faith. • She was the widow of James Douglas Ellis, who passed away in 1976. She was also preceded in : death by a son, Ed Ellis, in 1974. MARRIAGE SEMINAR April 20th - 27tli Blueprint For Marriage” D A T E S : Tliurs. April 30 , 7-9 pin. Fri. May 1 7-9 pm. Sat. May 2 10-5 pm. Don’t miss this opportunity to have your marriage re-constructed according to the ‘’blueprint” P L A C E : Holiday Inn, Clemmons For more informalioii AKiipeF.iilli Ch. 766-9188 Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Carrie Sue Smith, Advance, Mrs. Ella Mae Linville, Mocksville, Mrs. Mildred E. White and Mrs. Margaret Beauchamp, both of Ad vance; three sons, James David and Charlie Van Ellis, both of Advance, and Clinton Leroy Ellis, Winston- Salem; 20 grandchildren; two great grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. Carrie Venable, Walnut Cove, Mrs. Jo Cox and Miss Maggie King, both of Quaker Gap; and three brothers, Author King, Quaker Gap, Kinse King, Walnut Cove, and Johnny King, Madisun. Funeral services were held Sunday at Vogler’s Clemmons Chapel by the Rev. Robert Peurifoy and the Rev. James Stowe. Interment was in Bethlehem United Methodist Church Cemetery. CLIFFORD B. FLEMING Mr. Clifford Boyden Fleming, 70, Rt. 5, Mocksville, died April 17 at the V.A. Medical Center in Salisbury. Funeral services were Monday in Courtney Baptist Church by the Rev. Vincent Young. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mr. Fleming was born in China Grove, son of the late William B. and Eva Hylond Fleming. He was a wire weaver for U.S. Tyler Co. in Salisbury, and was a member of Courtney Baptist Church. He was a veteran of Worid War IL Surviving are his wife, Bettie Shelton Fleming; one daughter. Sue Ann Linn, Springfield, Ohio; one stepdaughter, Patrica Hamm, Ad vance; one stepson, Jerry Potts, Mocksville; three brothers, John Fleming, China Grove, Earl Flem ing, Mock.sville, and Howard Flem ing, Winder, Ga.; two grand children; and four step- grandchildren. PEARL W. RIDENHOUR SALISBURY - Pearl Winecoff Ridenhour, 91, of Elma’s Rest Home and formerly of Route 4, Mocksville, died April 18 at Rowan Memorial Hospital. Death was unexpected. Services were held at 3 p.m. Mon day at Summersett Memorial Chapel. The Rev. Don M. Michael, pastor of Gloria Dei Lutheran Church, presided. Burial followed in Rowan Memoriul Park Cemetery. Memorials may be made to the Holy Cross Lutheran Church, Route 4, Mocksville, where .she was a member. She was born Oct. 27, 1895, in Rowan County to the late Harvey and Sarah Jane Lowder Winecoff. She was a homemaker. Her husband, Marvin D. Riden hour, died July 2, 1976. — Survivorc include ■three sop*'’. T__ Frank Ridenhour, Route 17, Salis bury, Foy Harvey Ridenhour of Mechanicsville, Va., and Marvin D. Ridenhour of Route 4, Mocksville; three grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. RALPH W. WALSER LEXINGTON - Ralph L. Walser, 72, of Route 14, Kentwood Lane, died Monday at his residence after being in declining health for a year. The funeral was to be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Voglers- Piedmont Funeral Home Chapel with Dr. Billy Joe Leonard of ficiating. Burial was to be in Forest Hill Memorial Park. Born Oct. 27, 1914, in Davidson County, a son of the late William Luther and Danner Weathman Walser, he had retired as a bricklayer. He was a veteran of the U.S. Army during World War II. Survivors include a son, Ralph Walser of Route 4, Mocksvillc; two brothers, Clyde Walser of Greensboro and W.G. Walser of Seattle, Wash.; two sisters, Mary Swing and Lila Lanning, both of Lexington; and three grandchildren. Bice To Preach At Fork Church On April 26, at the 11 a.m. serv ice, the Rev. Steve Bice will bring the morning message at Fork Bap tist Church. Bice, a former member of Fork Baptist Church, is a graduate of Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary, Wake Forest, w'ith a master of divinity/with religious education degree. Having been licensed and ordain ed at Old Fort Baptist Church, Sum merville, Bice has served as pastor of Living Clay Baptist Church, Henderson, as well as supply pastor in various churches. \ The Rev. and Mrs. Bice have a son and a daughter, ages 10 and 13. They reside in Wake Forest. Cana Club Hears Report The Cana Extension Homemakers Cub met in the club building April 16 at 1 p.m. with Mrs. thellis Brewer as hostess and Mrs. Ruby Leagans presiding. The devotional period was con ducted by the hostess with a poem: “Glory in the Commonplace.” Thought for the day was; “If youy love someone, left them know it.” ■ Roll call topic was “ Easter plans.” The pledge to the flag was made and the minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Mrs. Ivey Nell Boger have the treasurer’s report. “Conflicl Can Be Good” was the theme for a program of work report. Dr. Lee Hawkins, extension human development specialist at N.C. State University said, “Conflict can ac tually be a good opportunity for growth.”Accept that it is normul to disagree, she said. When a problem comes up, share conflicting points, clarify alternatives and try to reach a compromise. When a compromise cannot be reached, agree to disagree. “ Discuss and enjoy your dif ferences,” she said. Mrs. Leagans was leader in this month’s study of cholesterol. Members learned that cholesterol is - "-•ry <-hh-t-inrr' th;it rnmc»; frnm two sources — your own body and food. Cholesterol is an essential part of the human body. It must be pre sent to function normally. A good rule of thumbfor a healthful diet is: Eat a wide variety of foods from the basic four food groups in moderation. Mrs. Ivey Nell Boger reported on Northwestern Extension Spring Day Mach 30 at the Elks Club, Winston- Salem. A total of 459 people attend ed, 27 from Davie, two from the Cana Club. Mrs. Jane Warfford spoke on “It’s a Matter of Choice.. .The Glow of Success.” Members were told they are in a transition period. Davie will be in a new district Jan. 1, 1988, with the next meeting in Wilkesboro. Members were dismissed by repeating the club collect. Refreshments of fruit salad, cookies, tea and coffee were served by the hostess. 1987 SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS 128 Years of Service NATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIANS 4 LOCATIONS 722-6101 120 Suutli Main Sliv'cl MEMBER BY INVITATION 722-6106 CREMATORY SERVICE 29SI Rcynoidu Ruud Clemmons, N,C. 766-4715 aCLCVICL^ 766-4717 MIddlcbrook Drive Clcnununs 246-2366 405 S. Main Sireci Davie /County Phone Number 998-3428 Lcxingion By Edith Zimmerman Mr. and Mrs. Tim Vogler of Des Moines, Iowa, spent last weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Vogler. They came to attend the Vogler reunion held last Saturday, April 11, at the Hiatt Hotel in Winston-Salem. More than 300 relatives from all over the United States attended this reunion. There were many visitors at the Methodist Church for Easter wor ship service. Among them were Mr. and Mrs. John Park of Asheboro visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cokie Jones; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Seamon and daughter of Mooresville visiting her mother Mrs. Jessie Browder; Mr. and Mrs. Randall Ward and children, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Ward and children of Mocksvillc visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ward; Mr. and Mrs. Danny Poole and daughters of Forsyth County visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. Albert Poole; Dave Markland of Asheville visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Markland; and Mrs. Hazel Shutt of Autumn Care Nursing Home Mocksville. Mrs. Shutt was accom panied by granddaughter Mrs. Cyn thia Summers and daughter Erika of Mocksville, and Jerry Hendrix of North Myrtle Beach/ S.C., visiting his family over the Easter Holidays. College students were Tommy and Angie Browder, Mandy Foster and Steve Bamhardt. Mrs. Viola Sprinkle Shaw of Winston-Salem was a Thursday morning visitor of her cousin Mrs. Edith Zimmerman. ? Mrs. Clara Baity was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs.' Lee Mock. In the afternoon she visited her sister, Mrs. Flossie Jones, and was a Sundy supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Orrell. ^onda Butcher and Craig Mock were Easter visitors of Mrs. Baity. Easter Monday luncheon gufcsts of Miss Ethel Smithdeal were her niece Mrs. Ann Owens, her husband and Mrs. Roxie McCallister cuts the cake on her 87th birthday. ‘Miss Roxie’ is 87 son of Salisbury. In the afternooa they drove to Old Salem Moravian; Cemetery to see the array of flowers.’ Mrs. Recie Sheets was able to at tend church Sunday after manyj weeks of illness. Mrs. Bill Foster’s son, Jimmy Townsan of Jacksonville, Fla., had a massive heart attack Saturday and is in the hospital ICU .. Mr. and Mrs. George Lee Bam-' hardt were Sunday luncheon guests- of their son-in-law and daughter,; Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Clutts in' Greensboro. The occasion Was in' celebration of Mr. Bartnhardt’s birthday April 19. Mr. and Mrs. Amny Riddle and daughter Laura Bette and Mrs. Bet- Bamhardt spent the weekend in- Williamsburg, Va., and at the Busch' Gardens. Mrs. Edith Zimmerman was a >. Sunday afternoon visitor of Mrs.' Della Comatzer and Miss Betty Cor-' natzer. She visited Mrs. Clara Bai ty Sunday night. Completes Basic Air National Guard Airman', Harold D. Blalock Jr., son of Linda- S. and John D. Mastin of Route 1, Mocksville, has graduated from Air Force basic training at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. ’ s During the six weeks of training' the airman studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special training in human relations. In addition, airmen who complete basic training earn credits toward ah associate degree through the com munity college'of the Air Force. ; (SENIOR CITIZEN’S DAY IS EVERY THURSDAY! Mrs. Roxie McCallister celebrated her 87th birthday recently with a din ner and celebration at the Center Community B u ild in g . Her children prepared the food and invited all her friends and relatives. A beautiful cake was presented to her by Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lyerly. Before the guests were invited to eat, they were asked to tell something they remembered about “ Miss Roxie” during the many years she has lived in the Center Community. Une store loia was about liic fusi time this person saw Miss Roxie. She had come to their house look ing and laughing and her folks could not understand how this lady could be so happy and friendly when her cow had disappeared in a strange place. Another story told about Miss Roxie was how she practically stole “Mr. Charlie” away from another girl. When he came home from ser vice he was supposed to have had a steady girl friend. But once he got a look at Miss Roxie (she had grown up while he was away) he never went back to see the other girl. Following the “ roast” everyone was invited to the old-fashioned din ner of pinto beans and other things, along with the cake. More than 100 people were present. This lady still lives by herself, has her own garden and takes care of her yard. She attends church regularly. She has five children, Albert McCallister of Pfafftown, Margaret Dawson, of Ararat, Va.', Myra Anderson, Sanders McCallister and Dorothy Williams, all of Route 1, Mocksville. m if t EVERY ITEM IN OUR SHOWROOM FROM STORE OPENING UNTIL NOON MUST BE 62 OR OVER TO QUALIFY WITH PROPER IDENTIFICATION. CASH MO CAmr PURCHASES ONU SOBHY, DISCOUNT DOES NOT APPLY TO SPEOAL OROEB, COUPON, SALE PRICES OR LABOR ON WSTALIID PURCHASES. ......... MOCKSVIUE lUILOERS SUPPLY’ This Sunday Could Be A —U F E S A V E R H a v e Y o u r B l o o d P r e s s u r e C h e c k e d F R E E T h i s S u n d a y F r o m 1 - 5 p . m . April 26, 1987 a t Crow n Drugs Willow Oak Shopping Centre' Current estimales suggest that there are at least 23 million Americans with high blood pressure or hypertension. In- umerable symptoms are often attributed to blood pressure elevation, but the condillon is, In fad, frequently symplomless; therefore, blood pressure checks can discover this condition which otherwise could go undetected. .M DAVlli: COUN TV EN’l’KRPRlSE RECORD, THUH8UAY, APKIJL. 23< IW /rrSV^S Diary Can Help Plan Garden If you have trouble remembering the details of last year’s garden and your gardening activities, consider keeping a garden journal or diary this year. It could help you become a better gardener, suggest extension horticultural specialists at North Carolina State University. A garden journal can be a record of what is happening in your garden ''— what’s blooming, onset of insect attacks, what and when you plant, crop failures and outstanding successes. . In your journal you can record the dates the first blossoms of a plant in your garden opened and the duration of the plant’s blooming period. This can help you plan your garden for continuous flowering. ■ Did frost nip your tomato trans plants? Maybe you will want to record this so that you can remember • to set out next year’s plants later in the season and see if you have bet ter results. A garden journal can be more descriptive and detailed. In it you can answer such questions as, docs the new com variety taste as good ^ the one you planted last year? Are the petunia colors as vibrant as the catalogue described? What birds visit your garden? Which flowers at tract the most butterflies? Include the data you feel will be Infill later. Did that cantaloupe real ly weigh 10 pounds or has it grown in your mind over the winter? Weighing garden prizes and record ing the results will keep the facts S^aight. ' Not all information has to be useful. You may want to record things you will find interesting later, such as the name of the person who shared some iris rhizomes with you, '6r your garden club’s reaction to your arrangement of wildflowers at the club’s monthly meeting. A pic- tare is worth a thousand words. Photographs will help you remember your garden as it actually was. Children will proudly pose with a sample harvest from the vegetable garden, or beside tlie zinnia and niarigold bed, especially if they got to lend a hand in helping plant, tend or water. Photographs of trees and shrubs around your home will be helpful for insurance purposes if they are damaged by lightning or some other casualty. Perhaps the most important benefit derived from keeping a garden jour- nal is that keeping a journal can P U B L IC N O T IC E S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL PROPERTY Pursuant to the authority vested In the undersigned executor by the Last Will ■and Testament cl Enoch W. Smith, deceased, the undersigned will offer for resale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Monday, April 27, 1987, at 12:00 NOON at the Courthouse door In Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described parcels or tracts of real property situated In Clarksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, to wit:TRACT NO. 1: BEGINNING at a point a cross In a concrete drive within the right of way of U.S. Highway 601, George E. Smith's Northeast corner (see DB 97, pg. 804, Davie County Registry), being the Southeast corner of the within tract, runs thence South 76 deg. 55 min. 45 sec. West 231 feet with said Smith line to a point an Iron, said Smith corner; thence North 31 deg. 12 mln. 11 sec. West 108.32 feet to a point a new Iron; thence North 73 deg. 41 mln. 50 seo. East 240.90 feet to a point on Northern right of way of said Highway; thence South 24 deg. 48 min. 06 sec. East 119 feet to the BEGINNING, containing .598 of an acre. Babysitting Clinic Set A free babysitting clinic for any Davie youth, age 12 or older, is be ing offered by the Davie County Hospital and the Davie 4-H clubs. The clinic is designed to teach youth, both male and female, basic skills and knowledge necessary in order to become a competent, responsible babysitter. Professional staff from the Davie County Hospital will teach the ses sions, which will run for three con secutive Tuesday nights (beginning April 28) from 7-9 p.m. at the Hospital Dining Room. Specific topics to be covered include; Tuesday, April 28 — Clinic In troduction, “Responsibilities of a Sitter,” “Handling the Baby and CAring for Infants,” Tuesday, May 5 — “Safety Measures in Emergen cy Situations,” “Whal lodo in Case of Prowlers, Forced Entry, or Fire,” and Tuesday, May 12 — ‘‘Keeping the Child Happy.” Dale Safrit, Davie 4-H Agent, said students who attend all the sessions will receive certificates and small cards stating that they attended the clinic."Although these cards and cer tificates are not recognized by any professional child care associations in designating a professional babysit ter, they do indicate to a parent that a young person has received train ing from professionals on how to be a competent babysitter,” Safrit said. For more information or to sign up for the Clinic, contact the Davie 4-H Office at 634-6297 any week- more or less, as appears from a plat and survey entitled "E.W. Smith Heirs” by Sam P. Hall, R.S., dated September 15, 1986, on which Is situated the homepiace of the late Enoch W. Smith. TRACT NO. 2: BEGINNING at a point an Iron within right of way of U.S. Highway 601, Northeast corner of the Enoch W. Smith homepiace tract as ap pears from a sun/ey entitled "E.W. Smith Heirs" by Sam P. Hall, R.S., dated September 15,1986, being the Eastern most corner of the within tract, runs with said homepiace tract South 73 deg. 41 mln. 50 sec. West 240.9 feet to a point an Iron and South 31 deg. 12 mln. 11 sec. East 108.32 feet to a point an Iron, George E. Smith's corner; thence with said Smith line South 31 deg. 12 mln. 11 sec. East 145.51 feet to a point an iron, corner of said Smith and Roy A. Carter; thence with said Carter line and with the line of William Greene South 2 deg. 1 mln. 11 sec. East 204.29 feet to a point an Iron blade, corner of said Greene and William H. Barneycastle; thence with said Barneycastle line South 1 deg. 7 mln. IS seo. East 138.75 feet to a point an Iron blade In said Barneycastle corner, Noia S. Richie's line; thence with said Richie line North 89 deg. 38 min. 04 sec. West 1579.07 feet to a point an axle, corner of said Richie and Bobby R. Boles; thence with said Boles line South 89 deg. 26 mln. 48 sec. West 409.35 feet to a point an Iron In said Boies line. Golden J. Cranflll’s corner; thence with said Cranflll line North 00 deg. 04 min. 14 sec. East passing through an iron at 253.07 feet a total of 859.22 feet to a point an iron, said Cran- fill's corner In J. Fred Ratledge's line; thence with said Ratiedge line and pass ing through the common corner of said Ratiedge and Katie W. Stokes at 404.89 foet South 69 deg. 11 min. 14 sec. East a total of 1252.20 feet to a point an Iron, said Stokes and Lloyd Jolly's corner; thence with said Jolly line North 89 deg. 50 mln. 00 seo. East 517 feet to an Iron in West edge of right of way of SR 1311; thence with said right of way South 47 deg. 19 min. 05 sec. East 104.82 feet to an iron and South 79 deg. 55 min. 02 sec. East 121.98 feet and South 67 deg. 44 mln. 24 sec. East 66.43 feet to a point an iron within the right of way of said Highway 601; thence South 25 deg. 25 min. 56 sec. East 115.04 feet to the BEGINNING, containing 38.07 acres, more or less, as appears from said plat aforesaid. Said property shall be sold free and clear of all liens and encumbrances ex cept for ad valorem taxes for the calen dar year 1987 which shall be prorated. Said sale shall remain open tor 10 days for upset bids in the amount of 10% of the first $1000 and 5% of the balance of the existing bid. In the event of an upset bid the property will be resold at public auction as provided for the judicial sale of real property in North Carolina. The successful bidder will be required to post a bond or other security in the amount of 10% of the first $1000 and 5% of the balance of his bid. Subject to confirmation. Starting bid for first tract above (.598 of an acre) will be $8660 and for second tract above (38.07 acres) will be $32,600.This 9tii day of April, 1987. George E. Smith, Executor of E.W. Smith, deceased (704) 492-5383 Brock & McClamrock, Attorneys (704) 634-3518 4-16-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of William C. White, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 9th day of Oc tober 1987, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate will please make Im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 9th day of April, 1987. Linda E. RIdenhour, Post Office Box 282, Cooleemee, North Carolina 27014, Executrix of the estate of William C. White, deceased.4-9-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Rowland Wingfield Schulte, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 2nd day of October 1987, 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 2nd day of April, 1987. ‘ Margaret K. Schulte, Route'2, Box 161-C, Mocksville, North Carolina 27028, Executrix of the estate of Rowland Wingfield Schulte, deceased. 4-2-41 ,p NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of JJoyd Foster (Jeff) Tutterow, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 9th day of October 1987, 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 9th day of April, 1987. Lois ReavIs Tutterow, 716 Yadklnvllle Road, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executrix of the estate of Lloyd Foster (Jeff) Tut terow, deceased. 4-9-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Della C. McDaniel, 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 9th day of October 1987, or this notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 9th day of April, 1987. George C. McDaniel, Rt. 3, Box 623, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executor of the estate of Della C. McDaniel, deceased. ________4-9-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Paul H. Stroud, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 30th day of Oc tober, 1987, said date being at least six months from the date of first publication of this notice, or this notice will be plead ed In bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate will please make Im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 23rd day of April, 1987, the same being the first publication date.Alleen R." Stroud, Executrix of the Estate of Paul H. Stroud, deceased. John T. Brook Brock & McClamrock Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (704) 634-3518 ,4-23-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Mazle C. Trivette, 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 9th day of October 1987, said date being at least six months from the dale of first publication of this notice, or this notice will be plead ed In bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate will please make Im mediate payment to the undersigned.This the 2nd day of April, 1987, the same being the first publication date.Burton L. Trivette, Executor of the Estate of Mazle C. Trivette, deceased. John T. Brock Brock & McClamrock . Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (704) 634-3518 4-2-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY • , t !- ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE , i, Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Belva N. Heafner, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, ttils Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 2nd day of October 1987, being six months from t^e. 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. . .i, This the 24th day of March, 1987. ,i John David Heafner, Sr., Route3, 724, Mocksville. N.C. 27028, Adi mlnlstrator of the estate of BelvavNr; Heafner, deceased. . Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Box 606; Mocksville, N.C. 27028 : , 4-2-4tnp; ■ .i' ■ ■ ' ■;■ 'I NORTH CAROLINADAVIE COUNTY , . CO-EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Executors of the ' estate of Paul A. Nalen (Paul Nalen), ^ deceased, late of Davie Conty, .Nohh Carolina, this Is to notify all persons.hav- , Ing claims against said estate to present ; them to the undersigned on or before the' 9th day of October, 1987, 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 9th day of April, 1987. : - •> . Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., NA. p.O.^' / Box 3099, Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27105 and Cfaig A. Nalen, Co-Executdrs of the estate of Paul A. Nalen (Paul Nalen). deceased. Richard G. Bell. Attorney .104 Belle Vista Court Winston-Salem. N.C.'27106 ■ make you a better gardener as you Ciay between i! a.in. and 5 p.m. There is no charge for the Clinic. Deadline for registration is Friday, April 24. become a keener observer and more aware of what is happening in your garden. , r = I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Just For Openers It’s pool-opening days at our store and we’re celebrating w ith our best price on QryCfyommy It makes your pool water so clear... it’s startling! 1001b. 751b. No cltlorinc* in any form is stronger or more effective in getting water clean. Available in Tablets and Less llcsiduc* Granular. COM I: IN TODAY AND Sl-E I lOW WU CAN MAKE POOL OPENING EASIER FOR YOU. HOLIDAY POOLS Your Coniplato Pool Supply Storo! 4815 COUNTRY CLUB ROAD WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA 765-2211 CLIP THIS AD AND SAVE 10% ON YOUR NEXT HTH OR PACE CHLORINE PURCHASE! OFFER GOOD THRU MAY 31ST, 1987. ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER 10:00 AM Saturday, May 2,1987 Personal Property of Mr. O.K. Pope 270 Wilkesboro St. (Hwy. 64 & 601), Mocksville, N.C. Ranch Cherry B«droom Sutta Mahogany ^ ra ta ry Small Mapla Datk & ChairCherry Singer Sewing Machine Mahogany Bedroom Suit Wall MIrrora Maple Cheat of Onwera Mahogany Bookcase Mantle Beveled Mirror Braaa Betl Walnut D/L Table, Taper Leg Mahogany Heritage Henredon Cotfea Table & End Tablea Hand Toola Dining Table & 6 Chaira Small Taper Leg Table Sofa & Platform Rocker Maytag Waaher & Dryer Metal Magazine Stand Large Caat Iron Pan Old Storage Cabinet Sterling Candleholdera Metal Qllder & Yard Chairs Mahogany Secretary Magnua Chord Organ Lamps Mpf. D/L Dining Tbt. A Chain Drum Table Pictures & Frames Roaevllle & Hull Lowseat Bal & Claw Plano Stool Maple Buffet Oak Drop Leaf Table Maple Comer Hutch Butter Mold Wal Telephone by CHcago Telephone Co. FIsNng Rods & Reels Phlteo AM/FM Console Metal Tubs on Stand Decanters & Jars Chrlstmaa Decorationa BAD Deluxe Saw Maple Book Shelvea Uphotaterad Chairs Hall Tree Maple Night Stand Occupied Japan Fireplace Sets Needlepoint Pictures Rexair Sweeper Carnival Qiasa Pitcher & Qiaaaes Wicker Rockera Hobnaff & Pattern Gfaaa Red Ruby & Depreaalon Gtaas Den Furniture Needlepoint Chair Bell Systsm Water Kettle Simplicity Tiller Corner Chair Preaaure Cooker Small Table Many Other Misc. Items AUCTIONEER RESERVES THE RIOHT TO ADD OR DELETE ITEMS. AUCTION & REALTY C0‘.NCAL fll aONOeO NCAL ««]3>HWt, 1M PO BOX «03, UOClCSViaC. NC >7031PH. lait) 99S.S9S0^WHUSlf CAU or IHiiMY 00 Iflll Of AWT TTM AUCTION Saturday, April 25,1987 at 10 A.Mv of J. Wlllle Burton - Estate ° DIraetlons: From Mocksvlllo, N.C. tak* Hwy. 84 East • inllw to Morroll Sain Rd. #1609. Thon 1 mil* to Bvrtoii homoplaeo'. From Fork, N.C. at Hwy. 801 « Hwy. 64 Intorooetlon, tako Hwy. 84 Wort 2 miloo to Morroll 8ala Rd. #1809. NOTE: Mr. Burton ran a Shoot Motal Shop and wo will bo liquidating tho eontonts. cmeago Oia BrMk (10 ft) * « n. motal ahoar * « ft. Raitor * MMara CiliiipWRollor * qalll Rellor • otiMr okoot motal rolloro ft o«ilp. (oloe. • Maaaall ‘ 3 Eloet. Uaishoaro * All typos of Hawl aamps « Shoars * RMkwoll Mod. 72B Porto-aaad Sow * Mllwankoo HauMnor Drill « RKs (hoavy drty) .* Mllwaukoo Sawzall (hoavy duty) * Raniot Fastoaor Ow Mod. 122 Md • Lto^ coin lao Amp Woldor * Waldor Uads • Otaaloy Hoad Oriador • CiMia HolM • CroHsmaa Small Air Comprossor • Eloe. Boaeh Oriador ft Motor * l.P, Oas SmoWag Pot. • All typos of skop hamaiors, wroaehos, p ^ wroaokos, clamps, tool boKos, lacks, drop oords, ladders, vlsos, Mto, aad baad tooU. nniM, AARbBN, A VAH5 TOOL* * TRUCK*-------aai _f ^ V___... . __________________mnmf m WMflW IWkV m mWwnv Ford 6N Tractor w/cab * 1974 Ford F-100 Trucks * S ft. Woods RM59 Mow;' Ing Deck (3 pt.h.) +/- 2 yr. old * 5 «. Bush Hog * 3 pt.h. Blade • 2 Disc, Plow (3 pt.h.) * P.T.O. 2 Row Cultivator * Bog & Spike Harrom * 2 axle 10 ft. Metal Frame Trailer • V Cultivator * 10 H.P. Riding Lawn Mower (Dynamarfc) • * Other Yard & Garden Tools * ’71 Ford Truck for Parts * 2 Power Saws • CBS, Radios, Etc. * Lumber * Some Household Items.___________ MANY OTHER ITEMS/LUNCH AVAILABLE V ’a/l Come!H. DUFOflD yORK * 704 546-2505 ' AYORK HORACE YORK • S19 766-5500 ^ ^ - BILL YORK - 704 546-2696 N.C.A.L 952 HARMONY, NO • CLEMMONS. NC JROMOnNG^ONDlJCTIN^PROF^IONAI^lJCTTO^^ A i J C T l O I M S A E - E ID A .M . S a tu rd a y , A pr^l 2 5 , 1 9 8 7 Personal Property of Bob & Betsy Middleton Rt. 3, Box 526 (Milling Rd.) Mocksville, N.C. DIRECTIONS: From 1.40 Davlo County: Take Farmington Rd. Exit East to Hwy. 16S, turn laft, traval approximately iVt mile* to Dulln Rd. on right. Follow Dulln Rd. approxlmatoly 2Vi mile* to stop sign and Milling Rd. approximately 2Vk miles to stop sign and Milling Rd. Turn loft to sale. (Follow Auction Signs.) Ferguun 35 Tractor (1861) Norg« 15tt. Rafrlgeritor/Frsezgr Cultivator Maytag Waaher & Dryer Side Delivery Rake Oas Stove Inaart 60 plua Balea of Good Hay Cheat of Drawera Approx. 3000 Ft. Cadar Lumber Old Mantle Antique Auto Parla Reel Type Puah Mower Elect/Jc Fencer A Materlala Motorola Stereo Console Royal Electric Typewriter BedaPleiur0 A Framea Lampa Crock Pot Electric Heatera Etectric frona Odd Chaira Wooden Bread Box Link Taylor Bade and Dreaaar Lounge Chair Webbing Auto Emergency Kit Coldapot Upright Freezer 5 Ft. Blade Modem Maid Inaert & Oven Rotary Mower (Buahog type) Waah Tuba on Stand Small Utility Trailer Redwood Furniture irrigation Pump Two Board Turn Leg Table (2) Other Riding Mowera Metal Yard Furn. & Umbrallaa Ffy Oiler & Other Cattle Itema BAO Railroad Set Olympic Stereo Set Cedar Wardrobe Baby Oreaaing Table Folding Doors Preaaure Cooker • M Oat. Rotopower no. B02 Biower Meat Qrtndera Ntfid Toofa Shop*Vac OU Recorda Keroaane Stove Oil Juga Qryo 3-Pt. Dlatrlbutor Frigldare Stove Inaert JD Flat Bottom Plow Maytag Wdnger Waaher 14 Ft. Trailer (Tendum Axle) Wrought Iron Outalde Furn. Conveyor & Feeding Trough Metal Bunk Beds Seve 12 HP Riding Mower Fireplace Trim Horae Grooming Itema Storage Cabinet RCA Portable TV (B&W) Seara AM-FM Stereo&Spkra. Typing Table Baby Scales Metal Folding Chaira Several Jara Chilatmaa Decorationa Haatolator 10^1. FJah Tank Samaonlte Luggage New Quilting Frame Old Popcorn Popper Atarf Set Booka Hampater Cage & Habltrait Oval Coffee Table MANY OTHER MIUSCELIJU4E0US ITEMS AUCTIONEEII NOTE: Mr. A Mra. MIddietea have aeld ttoir aewatry heme and are moving. We have bean commlaalaaed te aell thia peraenal property at public auction.____________________________ ) M S H E E K ^ & ^ AUCTION & REALTY CO.NCAl t>4 aONOU) NCR-. 403»HWY. Ul PO nOX »01. UOOCSVIOE. NC 17021 PH. (9S9) 80g-93SO MOT aiiPONiiau IN cAu or wiuat oa iomofantttm The Davie County Board of Education Approved The Sale Of Surplus School Equipment and Supplies Location: Mocksville Elemontary School Date; April 25,1987 Time: 8:00 A.M. ■ 2:00 P.M. Partial Listing IBM System 32 Computer 2 AB Dick 675 Copiers Sharp SF Copier Olivetti Electric Typewriter SCfJi Adding IMachine AB Dick Illuminated Drawing Board Casio P-120 Calculator Burroughs Magnetic Card Holder Vi^hite Sewing Machine 8 Globe Sewing Machines 3 Beil/Howell 16mm Projector Audiotronics Reel Tape Recorder RCA Speaker Set ViewLex Film Strip Projector Small Wooden Chairs Trampoline Other Items Items will be priced to Sale. Will bo sold on first come basis. For Information Call 634-5921 .; . 6D-DAYIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1987 7 ■ ’ i X .. ;,>« i M e e t i n g s Thursday, April 23: The Davie (pbunty Historical and Genealogical Society will meet at 7 p.m. in the mUitipurpose room of the Davie l^blic Libraiy. Vemelie S. Greene, Davidson Co. Genealogical Society, will speak about research of demetery records. Board members m'eet at 6:30 p.m. ; ;The Yadkin Valley Chapter of The Compassionate Friends will meet at 7i30 p.m. at the Rotary Hut. A 207minute program of the recent Jef- fei-son Award winners will be sHown. Monday, April 27: Woodmen of the Ayorld, Lodge 323, will meet at the Dpvie Academy Community Building at 7:30 p.m. n’he Cooleemee Town Council will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the Cpoleemee Town Hall. Monday, May 4: The Davie Coun ty; Hairdressers Association will meet at 9 a.m. at Priscilla’s Hair Fashion fora business meeting. For more information, ciill Priscilla Dwiggins at (704) 634-2121. Ctagoing: Mocksville Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4024 will meet at'Ae Post Hut on Sanford Avenue, Mocksville, at 7 p.m. the second Tuesday of each month. Veterans wfelcome. lAlcoholics Anonymous, 8-9 p.m. , Mch Wednesday at the B.C. Brock Senior Citizens Center. First >yednesday of the month, public in vited to speaker meeting. Other , meetings for alcoholics wanting to : rMovcr. Call 634-0380. •The American Legion Post 174 will hold its monthly meeting at the ' Rotary hut on the second Thursday ofeach month at 7:30 p.m. school system to be included. Auction and bake sale sponsored by Mt. Olive United United Methodist Church on the Wyo Road. Food and drinks available. Rain date: May 23. A yard sale beginning at 9 a.m. and auction beginning at 10:30 a.m. will be held at the old Smith Grove School. Items in old school to be auctioned. Donations to yard sale can be dropped off at school on Fri day from 5-8 p.m. Proceeds for new community center. For more infor mation, call Sue Strickland at 998-2258. Saturday, May 16: Spring Fling at Jerusalem Fire Dept., beginning with country ham breakfiist at 6 a.m. Auction, balloons, face painting and more. Barbecued pork and chicken, hotdogs starting at 10 a.m. Craft, PRIDEM ARK ROOFfNG Owner: Michael Perkins Advance, N.C. 998-S040 Don't lot a loaky root tuin tho Invostmont you have In your homo. R e c r e a t i o n E v e n t s ^The following events are spon- sored by the Mocksville-Davie Recreation Department. Call T634-2325. 'Ongoing: Senior fitness classes, . 1-1-11:30 a.m. on Tuesdays and • lliursdays, Davie County Senior Citizens Center, Brock complex, Mocksville. -Senior citizens watercolour . classes, Tuesdays, 2-3:30 p.m., 'Davie County Senior Citizens Center, Brock complex, Mocksville. •^iJooitiCniCC Muuici a tVKn Out program, 9-11:30 each Monday, yictory Baptist Church. ' ’-'Cooleemee exercise group, 9-9:30 a'.'m. each Monday, Victory Baptist Church. '^Children need exercise too. A games class for pre-schoolers, ages 2:5, and parents each Monday and Thursday, 9:30-10:30 a.m., B.C. Brock Gym. Fee, $2 each class. In structor will be Tricia Biauch. dames and movement to music. Bring a towel. Low-impact aerobics, Mondays, ?-9:30 a.m.. Victory Baptist Church, Cooleemee. ; i Mocksville Mothers Morning Out, each Wednesday and Friday morn ings from 9-11:30, First Baptist Church. : E x t e n s i o n E v e n t s Thursday, April 23: Cooleemee II Extension Homemakers Club meeting, 2 p.m., at Mary Williams’ home. ; Dr. Bill Perryman of the state veterinarian’s office will speak to the Davie Dairy Association at 7:30 p.m. at the Western Steer, 'Mocksville. He will speak on how lo protect herds from contagious jdiseases such as brucellosis. ; M e a l s , S a l e s , I F u n d - R a i s e r s -Saturday, April 25: Davie County -Rescue Squad barbecued chicken -fund-raiser, beginning at 11 a.m. at ISquad Building, Prison Camp Road. ;$5 adults, $3 children under 12. ; Smith Grove Ruritan Club will jiave a chicken pie supper from 4-8 ;p.fn. $5 adults. Children under 12, ;$2.50. Take-out orders available. ;' Mocksville Elementary School ;PTA rummage sale and yard sale, 8 a.m.-2 p.m. at the school. Surplus office equipment and furniture frq|n ★ Spring Fix Up ★ Clean Up ★Carpentry ★ Plumbing ★ All Repairs BOB'S EXCAVATING & LAND CLEARING 919-998-8806 OR 704-492-7853 Leonard Realty 34 Town Square 704-634-3875 —IBobauob' RED U CED - 3 ^ d ro o m , VA bath rancher. 6 years old. FM HA ap proved. $37,500. LAN D - 23 A C RES - stream, woods - will divide, 998 telephone number. $44,500. FA RM IN G T O N - 3 Bedroom, 2 bath brick home. Fireplacc, large kitchen, basement, deck. A SUPER buy at $63,500. IN T O W N - 3 Bedroom, 2 bath home. Fireplace, deck, garage, large lot. New carpel and paint. Very con venient to shopping and hospital. $59,900. 801 South - 3 Bedroom, I'/i bath home. Excellent condition. May r../ « :«'.v :!owi; payment-or possibly N O down paym ent. RED U C ED, O W N E R AN XIOU S. $38,000. B U ILD IN G LOT - 5 acres, wood ed, stream, RED U CED >13,900. N E E D M O R E R O A D - 2.89 acre Mobile Home Lot $5,900. M O C K S V IL LE - 3 '^ - T O ^ C T k .K-acrc lot. U v J^ w ith closing costs. O W N E R B U ILD IN G -W ants O f fer. $45,900. 601 N. - V ER Y PRIVAT E, 3 bedroom rancher, knotty pine paneling, new roof, basement. Less than 2 miles to 1-40. RED U CED, $44 500. EDGEVVOOD - 3 Bedroom brick home, 1632 sq. ft. Excellent Condi tion. New carpet and paint. $62,500. RESTRICTED IX)TS - 2 to 5 acres, woods, stream . N ear 1-40. $8900-$19,900. Other Homes & Land Available Linda Leonard 704-634-3650 Cynthia Agresto 704-492-7832 NEED N EW LISTINGS baked good and yard sale. Reserve space by calling Lois Broadway at 634-3249, Pam Burton at 998-9491 or Kathy Grubb at 998-8133. Y M C A E v e n t s The following events are offered by the Davie Family YMCA. Saturday, May 9: The Davie Fami ly YMCA annual fiind-raising event will be held from 8 a.m.-5 p.m. at Willow Oaks Shopping Centre. Entertainment, flea market, auction, food and games. Ongoing: Beginners aerobics and fitness classes, Mondays and Wednesdays, 9 a.m.. First United Methodist Church, Mocksville. Kathy Junker, instructor. Aerobics and basic exercise, Tues day and Thursdays at 7:30 p.m. at Mocksville Elementary School gym. Karen Wishon, instructor. Indoors walking clubs: Soutli Davie Jr. High gym, noon to 12:30 p.m. each day; 7-8:30 p.m. Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays. Square dancing and clogging, basic instruction for beginners, 7 p.m., and advanced students, 7:30 p.m., each Monday at National Guard Armory. All ages. Indian Guide Program with bi monthly meetings. Call Jim hender- son for ftirther information regar ding this father-son, family oriented group. Day camp program for youth ages 5-12 beginning June 15 at Lake Myers. Swim lessons for all ages begin in June. Call 634-0345 on Local Board Holds Free Seminar For Home Buyers A fre e h o m e - b u y in g s e m in a r is b e in g o f fe re d T h u rs d a y , A p r il 3 0 th , b y t h e D a v ie C o u n ty B o a rd o f R e a lto rs , w h o are k ic k in g o f f th e lo c a l c e le b r a tio n o f A m e r ic a n H o m e W e e k , A p r il 2 6 th th r u M a y 2 n d . T h e s e m in a r w i l l b e h e ld a t S o u th D a v ie Jr. H ig h fr o m 7 to 9 p .m . T o p ic s to b e d is c u s s e d w i l l b e , ty p e s o f fin a n c in g , c lo s in g co sts, in te r e s t rate s, o ffe r to p u rc h a s e c o n tra c ts , w h a t to lo o k fo r in a h o m e a n d m u c h m o r e . A q u e s tio n a n d a n s w e r p e r io d w i ll f o llo w th e p r e s e n ta tio n . L ite ra tu re c o v e r in g a ll a s p e c ts o f h o m e b u y in g w i ll b e g iv e n o u t. HOWARD REALTY i& Insurance Agency, Iric^Hi FEATURE HOME OF THE WEEK MCALLISTER RD. — 4 BR., 3 Bath, 1800 sq. ft. home on 3.38 acres. This home is on a quiet road and features 6 outbuildings and fruit trees. It is also only minutes from 1-40. $74,500. Q (704) 634-3538 _______ 330 S. Salisbury Street Comer ol Hwy. 64 & 601 Mocksville, NC 27028 (919) 998-6463 DAVIE COUNTY ^^ Owr Sf»cJalTy/Our County Howard Realty listings are in J h e Classified section of this newspaper. Fine ^ homes. Loo/c for this sym bol: ^J^CM0L1NAE,E. HOMES, INC, u u L j r : ] o f y o u r b u i l d i n g -r e m o d e l i n g n e e d s WE CAN BUILD THIS HOME FOR YOU. COME BY OR CALL TODAY TO SEE ALL OF THE OTHER UNIQUE FLOOR PLANS AND STYLES THAT WE HAVE TO OFFER. WE BUILD QUALITY ENERGY EFFICIENT HOMES FOR LESS. ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIAL LOW RATE FINANCING BOB SHELTON, Broker VON SHELTON, Broker Fmnk Payne, Sale* 119 Depot St. Mocksville 634-2252 634-0110 998-2969 Veronica “ nonl" Barney, Sales 998-5077 Raymonds Saunders, Sales 634-5628 Barry Whittsker, Seles 634-5159 Tuesdays and Thursdays, 1-6 p.m., for more information. R e l i g i o n April 23-25: Revival at new Union United Methodist Church at 7:30 each evening. The Rev. Jack Luther of Salisbury, former Davie pastor, to be preaching. On Saturday at 6 there will be a covered dish supper before the'service. April 26-May 1: Revival at Pleasant View Baptist church on N.C. 901 east of Harmony at 7:30 each even ing with Jimmy Gryder, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church in Salisbury as guest speaker. Gospel meeting at the North Main Street Church of Christ with David Pharr of Rock Hill, S.C., as guest speaker. Sunday services at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. and Monday-Friday ser vices at 7:30 nightly. . Sunday, April 26: There will be a gospel singing at 7 p.m. at Smith ' Grove United Methodist Church, U.S. 158 east of Mocksville. Singers will be Naomi and the Segos and the • Smith Grove Quartet. M i s c e l l a n e o u s / Tliursday, April 23: Blood pressure ' check for senior citizens at the B;C. ■ Brock Senior Center beginning at , 10:30 a.m., sponsored by the-. Mocksville National Guard unit.' Sunday, April 26: Cystic Rbrosis ' ^ i Bike-A-Thon sponsored by Davie ;■ Academy 4-H Club at the communi-; ty building. Call 492-7234 or 492-7290. ■ ' Continued On P.; 7-D , OWN YOUR CAMPINa LOT IN B a d i n S h o r e s R e s o r t Water Front Campground Lot Size 40x70 Security Guard Pavilion Club House Snack Bar Laundromat County Water Central Sewer Sys Hook Ups Year Round Boat Storage Available Kiddle Pool CONSTRUCTION Fishing Pier Boat Piers Boat Launch Beach & Swim Areas Marlna/Store Private Boat Silps-Avaliabie Swimming Pool Sport Courts Large Natural Areas UNDERWAY — EARLY Gameroom Deeded Lots $6,200-$13,100 (Prices will Increase based upon sales) Lot Owners Association Restrictions Nature Trails 0ver4000' Waterfront ' Completely Fenced In SUMMER OPENINOS (OPEN 7 DAYS) For Information contact BadIn Lake Realty 919-461-5634 919-461-3833 (North Carolina Residents Only) 4-23-2tRbp ^ ^1481 North MaliTStireigf Highway 158 East Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 PHONE: (704)-634-6111 PHONE: (704)-634-61f2 Daniel Rd. Hwy. 801 South REDUCED 336 Spring St. Davie Academy R d. Rivcrdalc Road Duvic Academy Rd. 184 Lakeview Drive Oaidand Hcigiits Oakland Heights I'osthali Development Cherry Hill Rd. Oakland Heights Foslhall Development Hwy 801 North Foslhall Devdopnient O ff Cherry lUli Road Jericho-Hardlson Rd. Angell Road Farmington, left on Howell R d., 1st 2 lots W illow Run H O M E S lOxSS’Namco Mobile Home—2 bedroom., 1 bath nicely furnished. 'A ac. lot. Large garage and storage bldg. •tfr home or- good Investment property, convenient to Church, School and Shipping Center. Good started home - Very well kept, c o n v e 'ig ( iilC E O . B R , 1 Bath, LR , Den, iP jS lcii. Good Buy. 2 bdrm . 1 bath. Good starter house. 3 tidrm, 1 bath frame house on .98 acre lot. Trees, metal outbuilding 24x17. Nice 3 bdrm ., 1 bath situated on large lot. Fenced back yard. 5’ chain link fence. Fm Ha approved. I Bdrm ., 1 bath. Ideal sUirter home. Completeiyy remodeled. Owner flnancing. Beautiful Georgian Style 3 or 4 BR. 2'A bath. Brick split foyer house on seclud ed lA lanscaped lot. New carpet and wallpaper. New deck and fencing at swimming pool. Approximately 2,500 sq. ft. heated. Must see! L A N D Many lots, paved street, community water, some with trees, lays good. Beautiful mobile home lots - Community water. Lots 4 & 5, 112’ & IIS ’ road frontage on 601 N. 216.7’ deep. Partially wxioded. 6,802 acres 230’ R d. frontage. Wooded, stream. Price drastically reduced. Lot 129 Mobile Home lot with water hookup. Trees cut. Perked. Lot 15 - 125’ frontage. 229’ deep. Wooded 2'A acres - Prime I.ocatlon All 3 lots - 4, 5, & 15 SR1821 - 15.18 acres, part wooded, part fenced. Stream, Price reduced. 20.22 acres with barn. Slightly rolling, some woods, approx, 250’ road frontage. 33.343 Acres. Beautiful property con taining 6.04 ac. water shed lake. Mostly hardwood. Convenient to 1-40. Sec to appreciate. Owner will finance 85% at 9% interest rate. 8 & 10 acres, long paved road frontage. 998-telephone no. Many lots, paved street, city wuter & sewer. $13,900 $20,000. $22,500. $29,900. $30,500 $39,500 $42,000 $112,000 $2300 & up $3,000 $3,335 ea. $2,500 acre $3,500 $4,445 $9,500 $10,000 $30,000 $50,000 $110,000 Grate Cabe - 634-2272 Judj’ Godbey - 998-4094 Holland Chaffin, IRCA - 634-S186 John Rennix • 634-5842 Diane Phelps - 998-8957 Luther Potts, RHU - 998-8420 634-6111 or 634-6112 DA\TE C O U m r ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1987-:7« Davie Dateline Continued From P. 6-D The Davie Hospital Auxiliary An nual Car Show, noon-5 p.m., Rich Park. Registration 8 a.m.-noon. Ad mission, $2 over 12, $1 ages 6-12, 5 and under, free. For more infor mation, call Annie Lois Grant, 634-5194. Monday, April 27: Communicating With Your Adolescent program by Amelia Little and Linda Branscome at North Davie Junior High theater, 7:30-9 p.m. Tuesday, April 28: Kindergarten registration for Mocksville Elemen tary, last names A-L, 6 p.m.; M-Z, 7:30 p.m. Bring birth cretificate. ■ Call 634-2740 for more infonnation. Monday, May 4: “Brainstorming: Social Alternatives to Substance Abuse” by Linda Branscome and Amelia Little, 7:30-9 p.m.. South Davie Jr. High School theater. Monday, May 11: “Signs and Symptoms of Substance Use and Abuse” by Dr. Harry Little, 7:30-9 C a r S h o w I s S u n d a y A t R i c h P a r k i Cars galore — both old and new -f- will converge on Rich Park Sun day for the 13th annual car show sponsored by the Davie County Hospital Auxiliary and hosted by Piedmont CARS Association, j All cars entered must register bet ween 8 a.m.-noon. Registration fee is $8 for each car. Plaques will be a.Warded in all categories. ;■ Admission will be $2 for everyone ;qver 12 years of age, $1 for children ' ' ages 6-12 and children under 5 will 'be admitted free. ; :i.Cash prizes will be awarded. I'GatM open to public from noon to , '5, p.m. / i;Proceeds will go to the Davie .ijpspital Auxiliary. 'For more information, contact ' CAnnie Lois Grant at 634-5194. p.m.. North Davie Jr. High School theater. R e u n i o n s Thursday, April 23: The Class of 1967, Davie High School, is plann ing its 20th reunion. Planning meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. at Davie County Public Library. Sunday, April 26: The annual Tut- terow reunion will be held at the Center Community Building. Picnic OnluD^ 21 lunch begins at approximately 12:30 p.m. Saturday, May 9: The 50th an niversary reunion of the Mocksville High School Class of 1937 will be at 6 p.m'. at the Rotary Hut, Mocksville. Dr. William “Bill” Angell, classmate and chairman of Wake Forest University religion department, to be emcee. Call 634-2509 or 634-2315 for more in- formalion or to give addresses of class members so all may be invited. ' ( 9 1 ‘J ) 7 6 6 - 4 7 7 7 P.O. Box 136 Clemmons. North Carolina 2701J CLEM M O N S V ILLA G E *“* N E W LISTIN G in Crcckwood! Over 2100 .sq. ft. In this .split-foycr home. 4 U R ’-s, 2'/j bnlh.s, KP In den. Large deck overlooks wooded ynrd. A bargain. ’79.500. Get away from i( all on your own 3 private acres! Nice brick home features a cus'loni bull! kitchen. FP In living room. Garage. ’89,900. Quiet setting and a great mini farm on 10 acres! Rancli home with 3 bedrooms, FP in family room. Potts Rd. priced at ‘ 125,000. Enjoy tlie liest at Bermuda Run! Spacious condo unit features lovely .sun room with wet bar and FP. 3 B R ’s. Double carport. Memltershlp included. ‘ 152,000. Young family needed for this nice brick rancher! 3 bedrooms, dining arco in kit- chcn. Storage room on carport. A , bargain. ‘40,000. Brier Creek Road - Country living In Davie County! See tliLs nice ranch home with 2 Iwdrooins. Din ing in kitchen. Carport plus detached garage. ‘42,900. 15 acre home site! Jo Mackintosh ........ 766-6936 Carolyn Johnson .... 766-4777' Allen Martin ............. 998-5294 Ron Sebosky ......... 998-5606 ADD NEW LUSTER TO EVERY DOOR WITHOUT POLISHING OFF YOUR BUDGET. K w ik s e t’sT y lo D e s ig n L o c k se ts. Replace old locksets and enhance the beauty of your home with Kwik- SPt's Tyln. design loekgets. a cnm- ONLY $ 7 5 9 plete line of high-quality, leasonably priced locksets. Available for every room in your home, including a keyed entry lockset. And Tylo locksets easily replace most old locksets. All it takes is a screw/driver So installation's a snap! Put brilliance back into your home vi^ith Kwikset'sTylo design lock sets. A whole lot of lockset for an incredibly low price. Americas Largest S(*IIiny R«*sich*nltal Lock sots kuiik/el Mocksville Builders Supply 814 S. Main St. Mocksville,NC 634-5915 ^Larew-Wood-Johnson, lnc.[QMwniM ' rrnst] 135 S. Salisbury St.Mocksviile, NC (704) 634-6281 HOMES & FARMS J5.12 acrcs (±)plu.s/minus) — State Road ' 1329, ofl'Hwy. 601 North. Three bedroom, 1 Vi Ifbath brick & ccdar shake home with large fatni- Jly room, basement & sundeck. Barn & pack ■’house.s. $69,500. Corner Salisbury St. & Kelly SI,,— Well arranged 2 bedroom Brick Veneer Ranch Style home on two large lots. Two ceramic tile baths, kitchen, utility, den with fireplace, living-dining combination, entrance foyer, two car garage, partial basement. Close to South Davie Jr. High. Only $89,000. BUSINESS PROPERTIES REAR OF 143-155 SALISBURY ST. - 3 acre (±) Business Lot - $25,000, LOTS AND LAND HWYi 801, COOLEEMEE, N.C. — Beautiful 4.2 acrc lot ‘21,000, pond, slied, chain link fcncing, JACK BOOE ROAD — Small acreage tract available. jm s H O M E S & R E A L T Y , I N C . ,S18 South Main Stm'l (704).M o c Ks m IU', N ( FEATURE OF THE WEEK OPEN HOUSE — SAT. AND SUN. 2-4 P.M. CREEKWOOD — Rustic Split Foyer on beautifully wooded lot offers a flair of country ctiarm. Interior aricl exterior in Immaculate condition, freshly painted with new carpeting throughout. This spacious home of 2558 square feet offers a large family room, living room, formal dining and tremendous recreation room. Priced at $89,900. Drop by and preview this exceptional home. Take 801, turn left Into first Creekwood entrance, turn right on Brentwood, then right on Leslie Court. Sign in yard. HOMES $21,900 $28,500 $29,500 $34,000 $36,500 $37,000 $38,000 $39,900 $39,900 $40,900 $41,500 $42,000 $42,900 $43,500 $45,500 $45,900 $46,500 $49,900 $52,500 $55,000 $55,000 $58,000 $58,500 $59,500 $63,000 $69,500 $69,900 $74,500 $89,900 $89,900 OPEN HOUSE $93,500 $94,900 $110,000 $119,900 DUKE STREET COOLEEMEE—Unbelievable price on this 2 bedroom, 1 bath home. Offers aluminum siding exterior and central air. Perfect for young family, retirement couple or Investment property. RIDGEMONT-MOUNTVIEW DRIVE - Affordable 3 bedroom, 1 Vs bath ranchor, partially brick. Features llvlng-dlning room combination, nice kitchen and adjoining utility room. DUKE STREET - jt , i. o ^■^fVTT Im S lJf Personal touch. The first steps of remodeling have a lre a d P iU U iA lX ttU tfp U B u m siding and insulation. Lots of pqtentiall , EATON ROAD - No need to pay rent when you can own this perfect starter home. Includes, hardwood floors, vinyl siding, storm windows, new roof and gas furnace., Convienent locatton. SEE TO ' APPRECIATE. PEOPLES CREEK ROAD — Very nice 3 bedroom, 1 Va bath mobile home situated on 2Va acres. 81 foot above ground pool, complete with Jacuzzi. GREENBRIAR FARMS — This partially furnished double wide mobile home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen, dining, and large great room. Very well kept. EXCELLENT CONDITION. LAKEWOOD VILLAGE — Affordable 3 bedroom brick ranchor. Excellent Investment as starter home or rental property. Recently remodeled Inside. DAVIE AVE. COOLEEMEE - Adorable 2 bedroom home. Completely remodeled Inside and recently painted exterior. Very good condition. WHITNEY ROAD - This brick ^ ^ ^ y u f i j j f l ^ ^ ^ ^ w n e r Is remodeling Inside and oiit. Look;; today and pick out your ownMORSE STREET - 3 bedroom, 1 bath Brick Rancher with full basement. Nice corner lot ori dead-end , street. Energy efficient. Very good condition. ' ■ , HILLCREST COURT - 3 bedroom, IV2 bath brick rancher with carport and large patio. Good neighborhood for children. SHEFFIELD PARK — Nice 3 Features large country kitchen, deck 1 off back and fenced In yard. ROLLING HILLS LANE — Nice 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick rancher. Living roomWith fireplace. Conve- , nient in town location. ' HWY. 64 EAST - This ranch style home features living room with fireplace, kitchen, formal dining, 2 bedrooms, and drive-in basement. Quiet neighborhood. HIGHWAY 64 EAST - Ideal starter or retirement home on 4.04 acres. Small bam and tack room with water & electricity, creek, and fenced acreage. HICKORY TREE — 4 year ol(^M ta^ i t i yiy y te ^ ^ a tu re s 3 bedrooms, living room with ; fireplace, large kitchen and clWW|4>w?MKfc'^ y tW w W ffo f trees and privacy. Solar features FOSTHALL DEVELOPMENT - Hwy. 601 North past William R. Davie School. Three bedroom/two bath brick rancher with carport offers a full basement with family room & fireplace, spare room, and un finished area for workshop and storage. Additional lot great for gardening. HWY. 64 WEST -NEW CONSTRUCTION- Quality workmanship throughout this 3 bedroom, I’/i bath rancher. Spacious living room features hardwood floor and fireplace. Open kitchen/dlning area. Other extras include cedar lined closets, energy effeclent heat pump. Owner willing to pay all closing costs. OFF 601 NORTH — Conveniently arranged 3 bedroom, 2 bath home In nice country setting. Also features double carport and nice workshop for the handyman. Attractive and Affordable. DAVIE ACADEMY RD. — 3 bedroom, V/z bath Brick Rancher. Living room w/flreplace, patio In back with built in bar-be-que. PINE RIDGE ROAD — Must see to appreciate the many nice features of this attractive brick rancher-- on wooded 1.48 acres. 2 or 3 bedrooms and largo llvlng/dlnlng combo with beautiful tongue and groove ' paneling and large fireplace. Double carport with basement entrance. Satellite dish and largo outbuilding, , HIGHWAY 601 SOUTH - Charming older home situated on 2,06 acres with 4 bedrooms, great room, kitchen/den combo, utility and bath, 16x32 In-ground pool, fenced pasture, GREATLY REDUCEDI BROOK DRIVE - Cozy 3 bedroom brick home on spacious lot In quiet neighborhood. Great access , to 1-40 from 64-W and 601-N. Living room, kitchen-den comlnatlon with fireplace. DAVIE ACADEMY/COOLEEMEE JUCTION RD. - 3 bedroom, 2 bath split foyer with large multi-purpose room and drive-in garage/shop In basement. Large lot and lovely setting. Conveniently located to the new Jockey International plant. Available for lease with option. YADKIN VALLEY ROAD - Faritastic 1.55 acre lot with great place for gardening and Vz of backyard enclosed by chain link fence. Riiili:i»i:< fg»f«!l:i*rM «l»oms and 2 baths with living, dining, family , and utility rooms. Central air. Reduced from $67,500. ST. MARKS ROAD - WINSTON-SALEM — This spacious colonial Townhouse features 3 bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, living room, dining room, large den with fireplace and chair elevators tor atl a floors. Cunva- nient to Hanes Mall and Bolton Park. Excellent buy. Call now for details. CEDAR FOREST — TmmRnfjQMg ^ Excellent location for Mocksville or Forsyth area. »t»li?>itfcW gm iiy room with fireplace In basement. HICKORY HILL — Enjoy country living at a country dub. This home offers 3 bedrooms,, 2 full baths. Living room with rock fireplace and fenced patio. GREAT BUYI COUNTRY LANE ESTATES — UNDER CONSTRUCTION — Beautiful wooded lot with country brick rancher. This home offers, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with cathedral celling and fireplace, and double garage. 801 SOUTH—18.47 ACRES. A HUNTER OR FISHERMANS PARADISE. Watch the wildlife from the deck of this 3 bedroom, 2 bath Country Rancher with large front porch. A deck surrounds a lovely swimming pool and new appliances, including a built-in microwave & trash compactor, add extra value to this home on the banks of Dutchmans Creek. CREEKWOOD—LESLIE COURT Rustic Split Foyer on beautifully wooded lot offers a flair of country charm. Interior and exterior in excellent condition; freshly painted with new carpeting throughout. This spacious home of 2558 square feet offers a large family room, living room, formal dining and tremen dous recreation room. SEE TODAYl EDGEWOOD CIRCLE—This beautiful split level has numerous outstanding featurosl Large comfor table bedrooms, ceramic tile baths, formal living room and dining area, cozy den and tremendous multi-purpose room. And to top It all off, there Is a gorgeous concrete pool in t«ck, perfect for sum mertime entertaining.CARROWOODS — This beautiful brick tri-level offers more than you can Imagine. Over 3000 sq. ft. of living space for your growing family. 4 Bedrooms, breakfast room, dining room, formal living room, cozy den and tremendous family room. Huge deck off den for outdoor entertaining. In addition there's a Solar Hot Water Heating System to trim utility costs. 64 EAST — Private Rustic Chalet on 5 acres features large great room with Cathedral celling, Florida Room with wrap around deck, Celling fans in all rooms, Full basement with fireplace. HWY. 601 SOUTH — Gorgeous Brick Rancher with full basement on five acres. Beautifully decorated with large loyer, 3 bedrooms, 3V2 baths, formal dining, and partially finished basement. Large screen porch off den and double garage. COUNTRY LANE ESTATES — Beautiful setting for this 4 bedroom/2'/! bath Williamsburg style home,Features spacious living areas with formal dining room, living room and family room. Full base ment adds to the versatility of usable space In this home. For Rent 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath home, newly carpeted throughout. $250 per month. For Rent 2 Bedroom, 1 bath home within walking distance of schools and shopping. $220 per month. Call KathI Wall. LOT/LAND $18,500 $5,350 $15,000 $22,900 $150,000 $11,000 $11,700 $12,800 $15,000 PINO ROAD — FARMINGTON■ IIM J rM»ti1 .H T4'Meat location beside Wesley Chapel Church. HOWARD STREET—Private 100' x f40'Tot. (Snveniemin-town location. CLEVELAND N.C. — Acre plM Ijffil J J ;ITA J frontage to Highway 70. HWY. 801 — FARMINGTON on this 5.87 acre tract, % cleared. ’A wooded. HIGHWAY 601 SOUTH — Beautiful 27.5 acres of familand with 1357 feet of road frontage on 601. Zoned R-20 and R/A. Wooded acreage on back of property. Favorable site review for possible development. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _FARMLAND ACRES • B eauf||||||[||^J£^B im i|ighborhood. 3.14 acres, only 5 minutes from 1-40. GARDEN VALLEY - 1.1 acre wooded lot in quiet neighborhood in-town, located on Azalea Drive. HICKORY HILL • Heavily wooded lot with 33.51 ft. bordering lake. HWY. 801 NORTH - 5 acres, heavily wooded, road frontage off Hv^ry, 801. COMMERCIAUBUSINESS $12,000 HIGHWAY 801 - COOLEEMEE • Great business location. Lot size 208x239x206x236. Rickey R. Bailey 634-3621 Sarah S. Bailey 634-3621 Donald Hendricks 634-3152 Peggy Watson 634-3695 Sytlna Sanford Edle G. Potts Chris Hendrix 634-2397 634-5813 634-0008 James W. Foster 284-2688 S ii unu ^ mi \\ ilh I'r id i' Vicki Fleming 634-3640 l\athi C. Wall 634-1311 Frances Tutterow 634-5074 Steve Eaton 634-3254 ■I'V ;8D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE REtORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1987 e i A S S I F I E D S niEX BBIIiaBE H o m e s F o r S a le H o m e s F o r S a le H o m e s F o r S a le H o m e s F o r S a le B e a c h P r o p e r ty H e a lth $29,900 — Avon Street — 3 BR, 1 bath home features hardwood floors largo eat- in kitchen, excellent location, close to shopping, hospital & ' schools. Call Connie Kowalske, '634-3538/ 634-6343. (626) $96,900 — 279 Magnolia Ave. —Spacious rancher, 3 BR, 2 BA, home w/unlque features. This lovely home has formal dinning room, extra nice family room and den w/flreplace and built-in units, basement storage, 2 car ‘ garage. Julia Roward, ’ .$37,500 — Davie Academy Rd. — Brick ; Ranch - 3 bedroom, 1 bath on •acre lot. New carpet In living room and hall. Call Jac ,634-3538/634-1155. 8/634-3754. (657) lic e vara $38,600 — Perfect starter home. 3.bedrooms, central heat and air, nice yard ' with garden spot. Neat and well ~ ~. 'maintained. Cali Julia ■ .634-3538/ 6 3 4 - 3 7 5 4 ._________ $39,900 — Immediate Occupancy! — 2 BR, 1 bath home, excellent starter or , retirement home, well maintained, partial basement, screen porch, new carpet, many Items of personal proper- ;ty remain. Call Jackie Hall ■634-3538/634-1155. (620) :$41,000 — UNDER CONSTRUCTION —; 3 BR, 1 BA, choose own colors, 100% financing to qualified buyer.Call Jackie Hall 634-3538 7634-1155. (559) $46,000 — Robin Dr. — Off 601 N. — Brick ranch on .75 ac. lot, features 3 BR, •1 Bath, hardwood floors throughout, DBL ■Carport, many items of per- v sonai property to remain. Cali Jackie for more details 634-3538/ 634-1155. $102,000 — Contemporary home —w/plenty of room. Formal area, 3 BR, 2 BA, 2 car garage, wooded lot.Julia Howard, 634-3538 /634-37S4. (652) $110,000 — Country Lane — Spacious 4 BR, 2V2 BA home with unique features, central heating/cooling with heat pumps, full basement, 2 car garage. ‘ “ Many Items. Julia Howard 634-3538/634-3754. (832)____________ $139,900 — Off Jericho Ch. Road —1 Vi story solar home situated on 23.77 acres features 3 BR, 2'A BA, Enclosed Sun Porch, Full Basement, 2 Car Garage, Large Deck, Duel Heating la, oi-i REDUCED ■ $56,500 — Four Comers— 3 BR, brick veneer 1,200-plus sq. ft. on .1.65 acres. Call Linda .Daughtrey 634-3538/■ '998-3842. (595) $65,900—Cedar Forest— 3 BR, 2 bath ' . ranch with carport, features fireplace with • Insert and a wooded back yard.Less than 10 years old. Call . Linda Daughtrey 634-3538/ 634-3538. OL|. II. Ul $69,900 — Southwood Acres — Love- '' ly 3 BR, 2 bath home on an acre lot with . fenced back yard. Super loca- tion behind nigh school. Call Julia Howard 634-3538/634-3754. $69,900 — Historic North Main Street•.Pretty, spacious, 9 rm. older home, ' remodeled, separate office ^• ‘ area, double garage barn, acre lot. Julia Howard, 634-3538 /634-37S4. (564) $184,500 — Greenwood Lakes — 3.7acres on Yadkin River, Lovely family home with 3800 sq. ft. 4 Br., 3 baths, eat- in kitchen, dining room, living room, den with fireplace, playroom with fireplace and wet bar, large sewing and ulillty room, office, double garage, 2 screened porches, patio and circle drive. Four celling fans, 2 wood Inserts, Jenn aire, drapes stay. Home has super ctoset space. A must seel Cali Connie Kowalske for details, 634-353&634-6343. $199,500 — Rock Hill Farm —Executive Country Living, 5 BR, 3'/2 BA, 3 FP (1 In master suite). Double carport, 3-car garage in basement, horsebarn, 89x36 outbuilding, many many extras,Advance area. Connie Kowalske, 634-3538/634-63W. ______________________(628) $205,000 — 32-plus acres horse farmwith 2 BR brick home w/full basement. Fenced & cross fenced, lighted riding rink. Barn with tack room, individual stalls. A must for the horse . lover. Jackie Hall 634-3538 /634-1155 or Julia Howard 634-3538/634<3754. (649) , $74,500 - McAllister Rd. — 3.38 acre beautiful old farm setting for this modern, "maintenance free home, 4 BR, 3 Full • Bathrooms. Six out buildings,'.one dating 1846. Just 1 mlTes ’ off 1-40. Call Julia Howard ■ 634-3538/ 634-3754. (564) $76,500 — Davie Academy Road —'Ranch style.home with 3 BR, 2 baths, . .situated on 2-pius/minus acres, 3 storage buildings completely remodel- '.adln igiss. excellentconditlon. ■ :. Call Julia 634-3538/634-3754.(610). $78,S00 — Over 100 years old — 2 story .colonial, 2184 sq. ft., 2 oar garage, wooded lot. Julia ■Howard, 634-3538/634-3754. (611) : $60,000 — Maintenance Free — Like •new, 3 BR, 2 BA, landscaped yard. Great room w/flreplace. New paint, '-roof. Call Jackie Hall, 634-3538 7634-1155. (660)________ $83,600 — Woodlee — Be^tlfufsplit ^Aynr with pp, RA NBwr.nr- iro. urea ■ port, 2,386 sq. ft. Priced to sell. •,’Cali Julia, 634-3538/634-3754.(661) REDUCED....$48,500. Davie Academy Rd. Ranch style brick home with 3 BR, 1 BA, heat pump, remodel ed kitchen, attached carport and out building. Great first home with finan cing available. Call Home Place Realty, (919)998-2969 or (704)634-2252 or Barry (704)634-5159. 4-9-tfnH REDUCED.....$80,500. Green Hill Rd. A must to see. 3 BR, 2 BA, brick ran cher features formal living and dining rooms, sunken den, fireplace w/in- sert, built-in book shelves, inground pool, 2-car carport, 1-car garage w/workshop. IV2 acres, Call Home Place Realty, 634-2252 or Barry 634-5159. 4-9-tfnH -Reduced....$48.500. Davie Academv ' $89,500 — Bear Creek Church Road — .Ranch style home on 6 beautiful, seclud- '-ed acres. Home features 3 BR, 2 baths, dining room, 24-ft. Great Room with ..fireplace, 27x12 screened porch, double garage, heat pump. 24x24 workshop. .‘Fireplace Insert, satellite dish, and -custom drapes all remain in ■this spacious country home.,Call Mike Hendrix 634-3538/634-0390. ■ $92,900 — Sain Rd. - 2.6 acres, 4 BR, 2 baths, full basement, 2 car ga 28x24 seperate building. Call ;iulla Howard 634-3538/634-3754. Rd. Ranch style brick home with 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, heat pump, remodeled kitchen, attached carport and outbuilding. Great first home with financing available. Call Home Place Realty (919)998-2969 or (704)634-2252, or Barry (704)634-5159. 3-19-l(nH Southwood Acres....3-BR, 2-Bath ranch; full basement; % plus acre lot, garden space; 1900 square ft.; ex cellent condition: mid 90’s. Call 634-3904 after 5:00 pm. 4-23-1 tp T E ST -D R IV E Enterprise-Record advertised products SHORES APPLIANCE SERVICE 540 Sanfbrd A v e 634-3162 * All M tkeil, Modal! w * Horn* SwviM On I’ * L u g t ApplUncai _______i1-9-tfn NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★ Safes ★ Files ★Firfe P ro o f Files Rowan Office Furniture 118 N. Main Strom, Salisbury, N.C. Phone-eae-Bozs Ray’s TV Now offering service (o Oavie Coun(/ residents. Wo sorvica all major brands. We otter pick-up servicing. Residents on (704) exchaoQe may call si no extra c6st. Phone: 99B-3403 for service or appointments. Shop number Is (919) 765-6284. Located al 1337 Jonestown Road, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103, beside Little League ball park. 998-3403 or 765-6284 WHY?.. .To show you what extended professional care of an elderly family member can be like when It's done right. WHERE?.. .The Danby Home. A locally owned & operated establishment with an unparalleled reputation In the area. We've been recommended by many local physicians & ministers. THE DANBY HOME ADMINISTRATOR; Doris Oushane .1 3150 BURKE MILL RD. WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. Call 768-5980!^^ $179,600.00 Tucker Rd....Clem mons. 6 acre estate w/4,000 sq.ft. Spanish style home. Features large family room and den, 2 fireplaces, 4BR, 3ViBA. All cabinets handmade walnut, 2-car garage and totally fenc ed property. Call Home Place Real ty 998-2969 or 634-2252 or Barry 634-5159. 3-12-»fn $41,500. BY OWNER....3 BR, brick rancher, electric heat, central air, double carport, 1.25 acres. 704-492-7184. ____________________4-23-1 tnpPP REDUCED....$72,300. Owner says "Sell” . Westrldge Rd., Advance. Spacious 3BR, 2BA, contemporary home features formal DR, stone fireplace in den w/blower and cathedral ceiling. Call Home Place Realty at 998-2969 or 634-2252 or Barry 634-5159.3-12-tfn $84,900....Lovely A frame chailet on a full basement w/attached 2-car garage. 4-BR, 2-Baths, den & rec- room! 1925 sq. ft. heated, plus 500 sq. ft. of storage space over head, plus 28x18 laundry room. Situated on scenic 3-plus acres of land. Call Home Place Realty 634-2252 or 998-2969. 4-2-tfn/HPR BY OWNER...CREEKWOOD. Im maculate 1’/2-story, Williamsburg on Cul-de-sac. 3-BR, 2Vz-BA, Formal Living and Dining room, den with fireplace, 2-car garage, fenced yard, X-storage. $88,500. 998-6164. _______________________4-23-2tnpJM CUSTOII/! BUILT LOG HOMES AT COSTllI Tung and groove and hand hewed logs. Call alter 5 pm 919-998-6309. _______4-2-4tnpAW Carolina E.E. Homes, Inc.....will build to suit your needs. Quality energy ef ficient homes for less. IVlany fioorpians and styles to choose from. Call today for more informa tion.(704)634-2252 or (919)998-2969. ________________2-12-tfnC DAVIE COUNTY....REDUCED 3-BR, IVa-Bath Rancher, 6-years old. Ex cellent condition. Low down payment. $38,000. LEONARD REALTY704-634-3875; 634-3650. _________________________4-16-2tnpL HICKORY HILL AREA...Brick with ap prox. 2 acres. Spacious 3-bedrooms, — 2-ljcill'ia, largo don vjith firopiaco, don- REDUCED $25,500....Hollow Hill Ct., I^^ocksvllle. Ranch home complete with 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths. Paved drive. Excellent starter home with im mediate occupancy. Call Home Place Realty, 634-2252 or Barry 634-5159. 4-9-4tnpH Mobile Homes For Sale 1972 MADISON. GOOD condition. Central air. $7,000. 492-5686. ___________________________4-23-1 tp BY OWNER,...Doublewlde mobile home on approx. 7 acres. Pine Ridge Road, Cooleemee. Write; IVlary Scott, l^illing Road, Apt. 2-D, (vlocksvllle. __________________________3-19-7tp MUST SELL...1980 Summit Mobile Home, 14x58, 2 bedrooms, IVi baths, total electric with window A/C, refrigerator, stove Included. Unfur nished, underpinned with deck. Could possibly stay on private rental lot. Call 634-0807 daytime and weekends. ___________________________4-23-1 tp' Neat 2 bedroom doublewide on IV4 acres in Davie County. $20,500. or reasonable offer. Call 998-2550. ___________________________3-19-6tp OWNER WILL FINANCE...L0W terms. 12x65,3-bedroom, 1’/2-baths, expan- do living room. Cali evenings (704)284-2964. 4-16-tfnJf\/l 1987 Norwood...by Sterling. 14x70 shingle roof, lap siding. 2 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, stereo, cathederal ceiling. Save Thousands. $17,995. David's Mobile Homes, Highway 21 South, Statesville. Call toll free 1-800-522-2685. Open 7 Days, Sun day 1-6. 2-5-tfnD Save thousands, Volumn Dealer, LEE’S MOBILE HOMES, Rd. 1923, Norwood, NC. Open 7 days till Sun down. Home size includes hitches. 14x70 Fleetwood, 12,999.00—152.80 monthly; 24x64 Fleetwood, 19,999.00; 28x64 Champion, 24,999.00—292,00 monthly; 24x44 Fleetwood, 15,999.00—186.65 mon thly. Come see why 250 families bought from Lee’s Homes last year. Selection over 70 homes. (704)474-3741. 2-26-tfnL ble car garage, central air, security system, large barn for horses. Cali (919)761-1140. Broker No. 24632. ______________________4-16-4tnpJH HOUSE FOR SALE.... 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, full basement, in ground pool. $55,000. 492-7424 after 5 pm. ____________________________4-9-3IP Only Passive Solar House in Da vie...3-BR, IVs baths, cathedral ceiling, storage area, building. Hickory Tree Development, 1256 sq.ft., $58,000. 998-2276 after 6. 4-23-1 tp H o m e s F o r R e n t FOR RENT....3 bedroom house, bath, double carport, with refrigerator, oven and some furniture, $600. 998-8257.4-23-2tnpJA FOR RENT — Tanglewood Farms, Clemmons — 2 bedroom, 2 bath condominium. Easy access to 1-40. $500<» per month. Call634-353B._________________________ For Rent — Lutheran Church Rd. Off 601 South — 3 BR, 1 bath house in nice, quiet, neighborhood.$31500 per month. Call 634-3538. , 2 oaii >1 Rd. 01house li iff dealership log homes One of America's finest lines, starting at »13,800. Great earning potential, will not interfere with present employment. Investment fully secured. If you can qualify for the purchase of a model home, call collect 615/ 832-6220, Herb Derrick. OLD-TIMER LOG HOMES 442-D METROPLEX DR. NASHVILLE, TN 372114-23-llp R E T I R E M ^ B e n e fits C o u ld B e Y o u rs If Y o u J o in : The Cooleemee Fire Department Contact: Jack Athey, Chief 284-2465 COTTAGE FOR RENT...S. Myrtle Beach, 2 BR, 2 Bath, plus bunks, AC, near ocean. $275. per week, $40 per night. (704)634-5020; 634-3650. 3-2iB-tfnL FOR RENT....At North Myrtle Beach, SC.Beaullful 3-bedroom, 2-bath beach house, cable color TV, central air, fully carpeted, dishwasher, washer, dryer, telephone. Ac comodates 10. Swimming pool. 634-5072. ________________________4-16-tfnRK Orlando, Rorida....DisneyArea. Deluxe Condo, 5 rooms, 2 baths, pool side, lake, tennis, cable/colorTV, sleeps 6. $400. weekly. (704)634-1274. 4-23-6tnpMV SPACIOUS NEW 3 BEDROOM CON DO for rent at Cherry Grove Beach on Ocean Blvd. Full ocean view. Pool, Jacuzzi, Washer/Dryer. 634-2209. 3-12-8tp L a n d F o r S a le 52 acres for sale....13 miles from Salisbury, North, 4 miles from. Mocksville, South, off 601 and Becktown Road, $78,000. HOMES OF YOUR CHOICE. (704)857-0157, Salisbury. _________________ 4-9-4tnpCH ATTENTION GOLFERS....Buiiding lot In Hickory Hill priced at $6,000. Also wooded lot at Twin Cedars for $5,000. Call Home Place Realty 634-2252 or Ron I Barney at 998-5077. _______________ 4-2-tfnHPR GREENSTREET MOUNTAIN RESORTS....Traphlll. Fabulous views, amenities, activities. Prices start at $7,000. For more information, call: Jim Trice, (919)957-8555; Home, 667-3068. __________4-23-4tnpJT RV LOTS at GREENSTREET MOUN TAIN RESORT. Deeded lots, utilities, amenities, activities. Owner'financlng to qualified buyers. Prices start at $7,000. For more infonnatlon call: Jim Trice, (919)957-8555; Home 667-3068, _______________________4-23-4tnpJT Riverside Drive....107'x145' building lot. Cleared and ready to build on. $3,500. Call Home Place Realty, 634-2252 or Barry 634-5159. 4-9-4tnpH L a n d F o r R e n t Pasture land for rent....65-70 acres, ail fenced. Qood grass. Hwy. uui, riear 64. 998-5378. 4-23-2tnpJO REWARD $100 For information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person who shot a large black Border Collie on Friday, April 17, around 12:30 p.m. in the Ad vance area. Call 998-7373 or the Davie Country Sheriffs Dept. ABORTION ALTERNATIVES: Ff»e Pregnancy testing. “We cars about you and your baby; AND WE CAN HELP” . Call Right to Life at 492-5723 or 634-S235. 3-26-Stp ABORTION—Free Pr^nancy testing. • For an appointment' call Arcadia, Women’s Clinic, Winston Salem col lect, 919 721-1620. 10-2-tfn-A FOR SALE...Upright piano. GC can deliver. $250.00. Call 998-8959 after ’ 3:00 pm. . 4^23-2tp— — I— — II- II.I I ........... ^1.^- - .,!• BARFORD'S PIANO TUNif^G. Repair- ' ing, rebuilding; Work guaranteed. ^ 284-2447. 2-5-tfnWB :I,'I R e a l E s ta te FOR RENT OR LEASE....by month or year. 40x40 shop, 3 14-ft. Drive thru doors, air, lights, telephone, water, heat. 284-2220. 4-16^tp Mobile Home Lot’s for Sale.... 1 Acre on Gladstone Road; 550 Ft. bn Bethel Church Rd; 601 South, 3 miles. 92x155 lot and 12x65 mobile home: 1972, 12x65 trailer, 2-BR, Vi mile 601 south; 1972 Skyline 12x65 3-BR. Phone 634-3270. 4-23-4tp A p a r tm e n t F o r R e n t FOR RENT....1 and 2 bedroom apart ments, kitchen’appliances furnished including dishwasher, VA baths, washer/dryer connections. Central heat/air. Prewired for cable and phone. Insulated doors and windows. No-wax kitchen/bath floors. Pool.. Sunset Apartments, located behind Hendrix Furniture on highway 158, Mocksviiie. Phone 704-634-0168. 11-13-tfnD&W lobile Homes For Rent MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT: 601 Mobile Home Village, $80. per week, with electricity furnished. 998-8806 or 492-7853. 3-12-tfnB&B M W r n f t m i POPI Impoiary S«rvicM FREE — FREE — FREE Double Glazed Vinyl Replacement Windows That’s Right! If you can beat our low prices and the high quality of our windows, we will give you the windows FREE! CALL NOW FOR YOUR FREE ESTIMATE. C R A F T M A S T E R C O N S T R U C T I O N Robert M. Ferree DAYS 919-721-0900 EVENINGS 704-492-7584 SUBSCRIBE to the Davie County Enterprise Record Just fill In and mail to: Circulation Department P.O. Box 525 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (Check Applicable Box) □North Carolina.............................$15.00 □Out of State...............................$20.00 1 □School Sub, In North Carolina..............$10.00 □School Sub. Out of State......................$15.00 ^ All Subscriptions Must Be Paid In Advance N A M E ____________________ STATE ZIP DAVIE COUNTY full Covii.g. On N .»| Aral A.lv.mwn, ■’ft'I Y a r d S a le s . 3 FAMILY YARD SALE SATURDAY, , 9 until... 1st time, Farmlngton- Huntsvllle Road, near county line. ■ _________ 4-23-1 tnpJT 4 FAMILY YARD SALE....Saturday, 8 til. Greenbrlar Farms, off Fork Ctiurch :. Rd. Follow signs. Dolls craft supplies, •: drapes, much more. 4 FAMILY YARD SALE...HWV 801, ■' across from Advance Discount at the ' hoitie of Gray Sidden. Bargains Galore. Thursday and Friday, April . 23 & 24, 9:00-4:00. FIVE FAMILY YARD SALE....Satur- day, April 25, from 8 At^ until...in the parl^ing lot beside Designers Loft, .740 .Yadl<lnvllie Rd., f^'ocl<sville. Cancell ed If raining. YARD SALE.... 9:00 AM till... AUC- >TION.... 10:30 AM tllL... at Old ■ Smith Grove School, slateboards, chairs and tables, piano, light fixtures . and other items from the old school. • Rain Date lUlay 2. ' _______________________4-23-1 tnpSS YARD SALE FRIDAY AND SATUR- DAY 24th, and 25th. 8 until 2, off 158, ' Old Farmington Road, behind Old '. Buck's Bar-B-Q place, last house on left. YARD SALE FRIDAY April 24, .'.Wilkesboro St. 8:00 until 7 Nice clothes, bedspreads, ect. DON'T MISSI YARD SALE....Friday and Saturday. ' . 24 & 25, a AM until... Moving. Iffuce desji copier, 14ft. refrigerator, piano,, furniture, boy's clothes. MUCH ■ MORE! South from 158 on 801, IVa : miles on left. SIgnsI YARD SALE SATURDAY....April 25, 7:30 AM untlll ??. Home of Mattie f.tucker on 801,3 miles north of 64, . 3 miles south of Advance. tvARpSALESATURDAY-.Aprll 25th, ,; '.’ ;9:00 am till 3:00 pm. Home of Billie ■;; 'Gene and Shirley Melton, Blxby. First v^rhduse on right on Fork Church Rd. i, .Clothes of all sizes. Lots of stuff. ■'C 'Cancel if raining. ^ilYARO SALE,, Y a r d S a le s 3 FAMILY SALE....4/25/87,8 AM til 12 noon. East Lake Drive. Lots of nice clothes, jewelry and several misc. Items, Baked goods and refreshments. Also Featuring: Sell out of Home Party Lingerie Samples. All Vi price. Come and Lookll YARD SALE...Friday and Saturday, 24 & 25, 8 am until... Moving. Office, desk, copier, 14 ft. refrigerator, piano, furniture, boy's clothes. MUCH MOREI South from 158 on 801,1'/4 miles on left. SIgnsI L o s t & F o u n d S e r v ic e -Rntiirriay P.Rth B'On M is c e lla n e o u s 100 FEET FOR FREE...Have us transfer your HOME MOVIES to videotape so you can play them on . your VCR. Buy our HOME MOVIE package and your next 100 feet of film will be free. Call PERSONAL VIDEO PRODUCTION today at (919)725-3000. . _________________4-23-6tnpP AUCTION....AprII 25. 2 pm. Edgar B Furniture Plantation, on Hwy 158. Clemmons. Items donated by area merchants. Sponsored by Senior Girl Scout Troop 437, for benefit of Keyauwee Program Center. Services donated by Auctioneer. Del Perry. NCAL 2003. 4-23-1 tnpE Cassettes: Beach. Early R/R. Gospel. Country Comedy. Big selection- on ly $4.99. Friendly Center Grocery, Hvify. 601 South. Mocksville. ___________________________4-9-3tpF FOR SALE...12 Foot CASE Combine. Call Charles Cook, 998-8838. ___________________________4-23-2tp FOR SALE....Firewood, dry or green, all hardwood. 3 cords $175.; long bed pickup $45. 998-3163. ____________________________4-2-4tp FOR SALE...Firewood. Pickup load $30.00; Vh ton truck $80.00; long wood $60.00, delivered. 492-5340. ____________________________4-2-4tp GRASS. HAY FOR SALE....CALL 492-5458. ____________________________3-5-8tp VIDEO COPIES & EDITING...Best rales to have your personal or business video tapes copied or edited. PERSONAL VIDEO PRO DUCTION...Call now at (919)725-3000. ___________________________4-23-61noP ANDERSON 1 am not responsible for any bill except those made by me personally. Terry Lee Anderson Rt. 6. Box 204 Mocksville BOOE I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any debts, other than those made by me . personally, as of 4-23-87. Harry Vernon Booe. Jr. Rt. 8, Box 370-1 Mocksville, NC 27028 C a r d s o f T h a n k s TOWELL Thanks to all who shared our sorrow for the death of our beloved husband, father and grandfather, Reid Towell. God bless all of you. Veatrice Towell, children and grandchildren LOST....ln Mocksville. 1 Wide Gold BARFORD’S PIANO RE- Wedding Band set with 5 stones. BUILDING....Self players, pump $100.00 REWARD. 492-5630. organs. 284-2447. 4-23-1tp .2-5-tfnWB A n im a ls ■ FREE....BIack Lab. female. 10 months old. 998-2490 after 5 pm. 4-23-1 tnp Quarter horse gelding, sorrel, will do anything. Good condition. 14.2 hands. $550.00—with all tack $800.00. 998-5687.2-26-tfnJF F u r n itu r e COOLEEMEE FURNITURE MART: “Save On Brand Name Furniture.” SPECIAL PRICES on Catnapper Recllners, Sealy Mattress, etc. Open part-time - Thursdays, 4:15 p.m.-9:00 p.m. 284-2653 after 4 p.m. Located IVj miles off 601, Gladstone Road. Owners: Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Howell.8-7tfn-C V e h ic le s 1974 Impala Chevrolet, power brakes. GOOD condillon. Best offer. Selling due to Illness. 998-6311. ■ _________4-23-1 tnpGB 1975 Chevrolet Pick-up, Longbed. good knock around tnjck. $600 or best offer. Call 634-0269 anytime. 4-16-2tnpFT 1979 Pinto...automatic. A/C. Runs good. $900.00. 634-5487. 4-23-1 tp Lost 5-mohths old black female lab in Farmington Road area. Reward. Call anytime, 998-9318 or collect, 704-873-5650. ask for Shirley. 4-9/3tnpsw C h ild C a re Babysitter, Mother's Helper— Newton, Mass. (near Boston) Full time job taking care of Elizabeth (5) and Andrew (2). Both parents work full-time. Job available May/June. Light house keeping and cooking. Salary plus room and board. Close to Boston by public transportation. Ideal opportunity to live In Boston area and be with a nice family. Some local driv ing required. For more details, call Richard Jacobson at 919-463-2311 and leave a message. Mon.—Fri., 8 AM—5 PM.4-16-2tnpKP S e r v ic e Call on us for all your cleaning needs.' Weekly, bl-weekly, home or office. Spring cleaning, windows, out side porches and decks, walls wash ed or carports cleaned. Leave It all to us. C&J Cleaning Service, Jeanne Boger. 998-3866. ___________________________4-2-tfnC LAKEY'S BACKHOE & TRACTOR SERVICE.... All types of backhoe work. General tractor work, bushhog- ging. garden plowing, tree cutting, hauling (5 ton loads) gravel & mulch, specializing In fencing and pole barn building. No job too smalll Call Donald Lakey. 634-3476. 11-13-tfnDL LAWN MOWER SERVICE...From minor work to complete overhauls. All makes and models. Pick-up and delivery. All work reasonable. Guaranteed. Call Bob Ellerbe. 998-5490. ____________________________4-2-81P IVIOVING??? RYDER TRUCK REN TAL can make it easier on you. FREE Movers Guide. Rumple's Auto Sales. 634-3215. ______________________4-23-10tnpMI PAINTING by EXPERTS....Interior and Exterior, paper hanging, wall plaster ing. paneling, roofing. All work GUARANTEEDI E.S. Estep, 124 Har- BOB'S EXCAVATING & LAND CLEARING. Back-hoe and Dozer Sen/lce, Trash Removal, Sand, Rock, Fill. Bob, Hoag, 919-998-8806 or 492-7853. 3-12-tfnB&B SOGER'S KAR KLEEN....Rt. 2, Mocksville, 25 years experience auto reconditioning. We clean: engines, in teriors, wax, polish, dye vinyl tops. 998-3189 or 998-3159 for appoint ment. Ann and Jack Boger, owners/operators. 8-7tfn-B CARPENTER-HANDYMAN will do home repairs and remodeling. 17 years experience. Call 634-0446. _ . ____ 4-9-4tp Will do housecleanlng. Job. guaranteed. References furnished. 998-7136. ■ 4-16-4tnpTD COUNTRY-SIDE , STUMP GRINDERS.... Grind stumps.... Do not remove them, Jim Dwiggins, (704)546-2121 or Terry West 492-7858 after 5:30 pm. 4-16-8tnpJD E m p lo y m e n t AIRLINES NOW HIRING...F(ight Atten dants, Agents. Mechanics, Customer Service. Listings. Salaries to $50K. Entry level positions. Call 1-805-687-6000, Ext. A-5720. ____________________________4-2-8tp CONSTRUCTION HELP NEEDED IM MEDIATELY! 998-3907. ___________________________4-16-2tp Clerical assistant needed in the cattle record area of Cow Creek Ranch. Minimum requirements, high school education, typing, accuracy, not speed, is essential. Computer or PC background helpful. Davie Co. loca tion 10 min. from Clemmons. Call bet ween 10-am & 2-pm. 998-9333 for more information. _____________________ 4-23-4tnpC The Davie County Home Health Agen cy is accepting applications for Aides and Orderlies. Experience preferred. Contact Janet Blair, Coordinator of Home Health, at (704)634-5881. E.O.E. M/F 4-23-1 tnpD E m p lo y m e n t EXPERIENCED waltroN and kitchen help. B.J,’s COUNTRY FOOD, Hwy;: 158.998-7290. v/: ^;'4-2i3-1tnpB: Excellent Income for part-time Horne assembly work. For InfO. r call 504-641-8003, Ext. 8645. , : ; 4r16-4tp Experienced Serger/Slngle needle operator. Great working conditions: .. Apply at Southeastern Sewitig Serf vice, Itio.i 107 Salisbury : St., Mocksville; from 7 am .until 3 prti.2 26-tfhS Full-time and paHrtlme jobs available working at VALLEY ; lE«RNINQ CENTER. Must be at lea^ 18 years old, high school graduate. Please call Mon.-Fri,, ;1:00-5:00, 634-0268: 4r16-2thpT GbVERNMENT. JOBS -- $16,040 $59,230 yearly. Now Hiring,-Call ■■ 1-805-687-6000, Ext, R^5720 for Cur rent federal list,' ; • ■ : 4-2-13tp K&W CAFETERIA at Knollwood needs checkers and cashiers. Must have neat appearance and available to work weekends. Call (919)723-5984 for Interview, ask for Steve Siedomrldge or.Glen Woodard! • ■ __________ 4-23-2tnpK No.1 Outdoor Camping aiidRecraa- tion Company In the Worldlll. We are Thousand Trails and we're look ing for seasonal host/hostess. Must work weekends, work well with public. Office skill a plus, but .not necessary. Apply In person, Hwy. 64, Ask for Robin Moore, Wed-fhuns^Fri, 9am—5 pm. EOE ,_________________4-16-2tnpT ONLY EXPERIENCED ROOFERS WANTED... 998-5040, ,■__________ 4-9r3tp Part-time farm hand needed ’In Jerusalem area; Transportation required. Day, 634-6281; night, 284-2202. 4-23-tfhBJ SECRETARY-RECEPTIONIST: Im mediate opening for sorneono .with good typing skills, knowledgeJf vwd processing and general office dutlM. Hours 8-S, Monday-Friday.wSlOTd resume to P.O. Box 526-E, Mocksville, NC 27028. ;■ 4-23-lfnpF : i »iAM—2:00 PM. 122 Wilkesboro (I' i : Street. "ATTIC CLEANED OUT— j jvl BARGAINSI" G'r'.l,!;’ ■■:-= ■ lYARD.SALE„.Saturday 8 AM-3 PM. ; RiverdaieRd., 8mllesout601 South. ! Turn right first paved road past Pine i ; Ridge Road. SIgnsI ;YARD SALE....Saturday 25, 8:00 till J ' .3:00. Small refrigerator, recllner, grill. C drapes,' nice children clothes. 601 v.-'North past Wm.R. Davie School, first , ;/-:rbad on right. Eaton Church Road. Follow signs. 998-5762. Western Saddle with matching bridle. Very fancy—excellent condition. $300.00; 998-5687. 2-26-tfnJF Will buy junk or wrecked cars, trucks. 634-3665. 4-2-4tp W a n t e d WANTED,..Left side door for 1968 Plymouth Fury 111. Hard top. 998-4544, call anytime. 4-23-2tp 1983 Cavalier, 2 door, automatic, cruise, air, one owner. $4,200, VGC. 492-5377. ___________________________4-23-1 tp '82 Chevrolet Citation. PS. PB, AT. AC, V6, Stereo. $1,750. 492-7315. ___________________________4-23-1 tp FOR SALE...1963 C-50 Chevrolet Septic Tank pumping truck. Good condition. $3,250.00 998-3429 after 5 pm. 4-16-2tnpCN fviui..t\aviMc,. riiulio CC-J-101C.omg at 40 years experience 2-5-tfnEE Quality painting and house cleaning, interior and exterior, residential and commercial, reasonable rates. FREE ESTIMATES. 704-284-2190. _______________________4-16-4tnpJM ROBERTSON’S LANDSCAP ING.....all phases, and lawn mowing services. (919)766-8765; 998-4920. 3-12-8tnpMR UNIFORCE Temporary Ser vices....will be taking applications for warehouse and other light industrial workers for 1st and second shifts, every Tuesday and Friday, at the Employment Security Commission Office. 622 N. Main St., Mocksville from 9 a.m.—.1 p.m. Must be depen dable, have telephone and good transportation. 919-765-6548. 2-12-tfn-U SEEKING INDIVIDUAL....tobeprof68- sionally trained in color analysis, glamour and fashion. Comprehensive 3-day training to be held in Charlotte. 1-704-876-3882. _______________________4-16-2tnpDL Choir Director at Forest Park Presbyterian Church in Statesville, NC. Send resume to church office at P.O. Box 1222, Statesville, 28677. 4-16-2tn'pF ,4^8t. 10-5 _____ (?o anlruCh ccrim GIFT SHdPPt Featuring®’" * '^ ', “ Hand-crafted unique items for ali occasions”, owned & operated by Sonya J, WhitakerLocation j.2 ml. out on left on Sanford Ave. • Rt. 1, Box 420 834-3794 > We Buy and Sale CATTLE Available To... ★ iHaui -A: Deliver ★ Pen »«'ll caldi til) Cattle Anywhere Call and leave message 919-998-8075 or 998-3436 4<2*26tpbp ................................................ ■ RESIDENTIAL RESIDENTIAL RESIDENTIAL B U R G L A R A L A R M $59500W V V'nstaliedl •1195 Value Adams Lynn Security Winston-Saiem, N.C. •AcnvnTESExnauxiosKffl •CAJINOTIFVPOUCEIFKDEPT. •MoinesHonotiDCTEaod •wauoesAU noons wira•mOESFWIC BUTTONS •OBITAL KEYPAD W/BA« UP BAHEBT STYTEK •RKANCWOAVAIIABU •UCEKSEOANOBOWEO FREE CALL 1-800-642-0932 Devon’s Lawn Care- NO JOB TOO SMALL Schrubblng, Mulching, General Maintenance Devon Swalm P.O. Box 235, Advance, N.C. 998-YARD or 998-6239 Inspect/Folder Hanes Knitwear Distribution Center on Cor- natzer road has immediate openings for in spect/folders. Applicants must be abie to work 2nd shift from 4:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. Star ting pay for this job is $4.62 per hour, and after succpssfuiiy completing the training period, earnings will be based on an in centive rate. Hanes offers a good working atmosphere. and an excellent benefits package Including medical and dental insurance, retirement savings program, vacation, etc. If interested apply at; Employment Security Commission 622 N. Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 EOE S p r in g P o o l S a le ‘‘HIGH QUALITY AT LOW PRICES" FINANCING AVAILABLE BEFORE YOU BUY CHECK OUR PRICES • VINYL LINER OR GUNITE • LINER REPLACEMENTS • PUMPS AND FILTERS • SERVICE AND REPAIRS • POOL MAINTENANCE RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL FREE ESTIMATES Club Hawaii Pools Club Haven Plaza, Country Club Road, Winston-Salem 760-4217 Greensboro Number 292-5251 Hpurs; 9:30 • 5:00 Mondaj/ Fiiday; 9;30-4;00 Saturday NURSES ASSISTANTS: Autumn Care of Mocksville Is taking applica tions for Nurses Assistants in a iong-teriri care Facility. This is an 85 bed Facility that has intermediate care and skilled care. Make application to: Staff Development Coordinator on Tuesday and Thursday Time: 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. Autumn Care of Mocksville 1007 Howard Street, Mocksville, NC H^j^>IUTUMNCARE II OF MOCKSVILLE I ! i niURSDAY,-r-TT*^ I I ■ r- ;^■0(d # 1 It I i We have closed our Clem mons store due to The Village Shoppes failure. Un til a better location Is found, we are combining our stock Into our Mocksville store. Our loss Is your gain, as we are drastically overstocked and must reduce our Inventory. The biggest Jewelry sale in the history of Davie County is going on now. Don’t miss this event! Buy now for bir thdays, anniversaries. Mother’s Day, Father’s Day, any special occasion. I.II\ ■*«! '^1 . . I i' ' 0III/ I DOORS OPEN Thursday at 10:00 Thursday 10:00-8:00 Friday 9:30-8:00 Saturday 9:30-6:00 D i a m o n d W a t e r f a l l R in g s Solid Yellow Gold 1/5 Carat, 15 Diamonds Reg. $400.00 .................. V2 Carat, 19 Diamonds Reg. $1,050.00................. One Carat, 19 Diamonds Reg. $1,450.00................. Two Carat, 19 Diamonds Reg. $2,150.00................. M99 «499 «699 $999 14K Yeiiow Gold Buy for Mom, Dad and the Graduate A ' S 7 D i a m o n d C l u s t e r R in g s D i a m o n d S o l i t a i r e R i n g s V4 Carat Reg. $650.00 .. V2 Carat -Rfig .S1,fi50.n0- «299 ^ 7 9 9 One Carat Reg. $4,250.00.«2,495 Various otiier solitaires also available. Soiid Yellow Gold “ Little Miss" SiiftBB Reg. $110.00.............................S4 9 9 5 Reg. $200.00.............................«99®® 1/5 Carat Reg. $400.00 ............................. S 'iQ aReg. $650.00 ............................. .84 Carat SCOQ Reg. $1,250.00:......................... 5 Diamond Open Dome Ring Reg. $160.00........^ 7 9 ® ® d i a m o n d P e n d a n t s & E a r r i n g s Pendants.02 Carat Reg. $110.00....... . ’ 4 9 " “ ' 1/10 Carat Reg. $190.00............* 7 9 " V4 Carat ’ Reg. $450.00................ * 1 9 9 ” V2 Carat Reg. $1,700.00 ...... ........ ” 9 9 ® ® Earrings .02 Carat $ 4 0 9 5 Reg. $40.00.............................. 1/10 Carat sco & s Reg. $165.00............................. ’/-• Carat soosm T Reg. $250.00.............................*»#»»» R;g.^5k 00............... * 2 4 9 « lig.?875.00.......... » 3 9 9 » » R e "S o .o o .................« 1 , 4 9 9 « 5 Solid Yellow Goid O VER 700 RINGS MUST GOl 1/4 Ct. Tw. Diamonds Sapphire & Diamond $9995 Reg. $210 Ruby + 'Diamond $236 Reg. $450 $119 Reg. Diamond Horseshoe $149 Reg. $300 Hundreds of Earrings Now 3 3 1 /3-6 0 % Off NUGGETT JEWELRY Bracelets .... ............$199 Earrings .................$19®® Rings .....................$39®® Wedding Bands From ALL SALES FINAL Shrimp Dome Rings $ 1 9 9 5 From $49®® Reg. prlcM Is manufsctursrs suggssttd rsUlt and doss not ststs that this firm has •old thssa Hams at thasa prlcaa tiafora. Soma.ltams ara 1 of a kind and aubjsct to prior aala. lIlMStrallona anla^ad to ahow datall. 14 K Yeiiow Goid Chains & Bracelets 50% o f f Serpentine 7" Bracelet Reg. $14.95............................*6 ** 18” Chain Reg. $44.95.......................... *21®* 24" Chain Reg. $56.95..........................»27*» Herringbone 7” Bracelet Reg. $44.95...........................*21** 18” Chain Reg. $99.95...........................*49** 24” Chain Reg. $139.95................... Triple Herringbone 7" Bracelet Reg. $88.95...........................*43** 18” Chain Reg, $219.95.....................*109*® 20” Chain Reg. $239.95 .....................M19»« Solid Rope 7” Bracelet Reg. $159.95........................*79®® 18" Chain Reg. $439.95....................521999 24” Chain Reg. $598.95.....................*299®» ^ m i j ] m m JV ,.- . . ' ' ^ ‘ i i I f e S f i . ” - * D A V IE C O U N T Y USPS 149-160 THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1987 40 PAGES ;: A p r il S h o w e r s B r in g M o re ;Floods blocked Bill Fender’s driveway. By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record Davie County should iiave a bountiful crop of flowers next month. It has had plenty of showers in April to get them started. “I’ve never seen anything like it,” said Mrs. C.F. Meroney Jr., who along with her husband measures rainfall in Mocksville for the National Weather Service. “It may be hot this summer, but it won’t be dry.” Anytime the rainfall measures over two inches in a single day, the Meroneys call the water resources division of the U.S. Geological Survey. “I hadn’t had to call them twice in the last three years,” she said. She called them twice this month. The Meroneys recorded 2.10 inches of rainfall on April 15 and 2.27 inches on April 24. On April 16, 1.34 inches was measured. In all, it rained 11 of the first 27 days in April. The wet stuff totaled about 7 inches. “I don’t know when we’ve had a rainfall measure like that,” Meroney said. “That is most unusual — even for April.” In addition to all the rainfall •— there was a tornado watch for all of the county on April 15. Although a twister didn’t touch down here, a hail Storm did. The storm — dumping as much as several inches of ice on the ground and on roads — cut a path from Cooleemee to Advance — damaging roofs, automobiles, and many of the crops planted by gardeners and farmers who got an early start. April has also been a warm month. The low for the month was 27 on April 1. It never reached into the 20s after that. Only a few days did the temperature drop into the 30s. It climbed to over 80 on three days. “And there were quite a few days in the 60s and 70s,” Meroney said. “It has just ,<:ounded impossible.” Last week’s flood — although it caus^ roads to be closed, blocked several residents from tiieir, homes and flooded many basements — is not that unusual, said Jerry Rhinehart of the U.S. Geological Survey office in Winston-Salem. The Survey meaisures the depths of the Sputh Yadkin River at Foster Road at the Davie-Row^ county line and the Yadkin River at the Davie- Davidson county line. , , ; The Yadkin River at U.S. 64 crested at 25.09 feet during the latest flood. During a normal flow, the river is about five feet, Rhinehart said; The South Yadkin — with a normal flow of about 2.5 feet — crested at 12.57 feet. “This past flood is not a bad flood by our records,” Rhinehart said. The office has been recording river depths at the two locations for more than 50 years. “This is the type of flood you usually have about once every five years.”: See Another — P. 3 I i^oleem ee To Pay iilice To Fight Fires Off-Duty Doris Shortj.'U .’:vDavie p.ounty Enterprise-Record COOLEEMEE — Police officers here could soon be paid to .fires---------------------------------------- SPblice Chief Tony Hartle suggested to town board members ^^t:]their meeting Monday night that they train police officers to ijieip fight fires — and pay them for their services when they fight Jires while off duty. I^j X'AlS we hire more full-time officers we could have them go uitpugh firefighter training, as well as officer training. We could a firefighter on duty at all times,” Hartle said, p^pff-duty officers could respond to the fires and get paid accor- he said. jIHartle says he thinks the idea would work well in a town Gooleemee’s size. |Mayor William Gales agreed. ^^‘‘It would be very good if ones (officers) in the future couid db'that,” he said. Gales says he thinks it takes 36 hours of firefighter training to qualify. •' “It would be good if we could get enough to have a class down '■ here. I think that’s what we’d like to work toward. I would like to see us build this department up to at least 20 people,” he said. Commissioner Hayden Beck said there have been four responses to an advertisement the town placed in the Enterprise-Record ' to recruit new firelighters. At a meeting earlier this month. Fire Chief Jack Athey said the Cooleemee Fire Department is drastically understaffed — that at times during the day there are only one or two firemen in town. In all, there are 10 firemen, but several of those are planning to move or retire. Athey said in a recruitment effort, the department was consider ing paying into a retirement fund for firemen and paying water bills for firemen. Board members then agreed to purchase the advertisements. A S p e c i a l S m i M Paula Correll gets a little help from Mona Jo Griffln at the Davie For more photographs and a story, please turn to page 1-C. County Special Olympics last week. — Photo by James Barringer Board Hears No Com piaints On Property Vaiuations The Davie County Board of Equalization and |Review met April 20 — with no complaints from jxpayers in the county. I For a taxpayer to go before the Board of ^ualization and Review he must file a complaint 3th the tax supervisor. No complaints were filed this year, said Tax ervisor Darryl Parker. Parker says it’s important for people to unders tand that once they open their property value to the board that the value may be raised, lowered or allowed to remain the same. “If a taxpayer appeals and the board is caus ed to have to hire experts (to appraise the pro perty), and if the taxpayer fails to gain a substan tial change in the property value, the board can bill them (the taxpayer) for the cost,” Parker said. The complaint process was open this year on April 21 and will remain open until May 11, ac cording to Parker. The board will not meet again unless a complaint is filed. However, if cases arise the closing date could be extended, Parker said. The Davie County Board of Commissioners serves as the Board of Equalization and Review for Davie County. “The way the tax system is set up the most important thing taxpayers can do is be aware of the total market value of their property,” Parker said. 2-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERP RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1987 Sign Ordinance Can Protect 1-40 Landscape ;: Forsyth County has gotten tough with outdoor sign builders so tough the builders are jumping the Yadkin River to the fertile and unhindered roadsides of Davie. Motorists on Interstate 40 through Davie can witness life in a rural county. The vista is largely farmland, forests and fields. Now, billboards threaten to block the cows. ; • Mbcksville town manager Terry Bralley several months ago suggested it was time to enact a sign control ordinance. Someone must have heard about that. Several signs have gone lip on the interstate since then. : Forsyth’s ordinance, adopted in October 1985, sets limits • on how many signs can be erected, where, and imposes per mit fees. The 11-page ordinance specifies that signs must ;be spaced at least 1,000 feet apart, residential areas are off limits, flashing lights are controlled. The restrictions are exhaustive. Many existing signs in Forsyth don’t meet the guidelines of the ordinance. They will be phased out in the course of Jseven years. That means few new signs will be going up on interstate 40 in Forsyth. It is a simple thing to just move them jwe'st. A good number of the existing signs in Davie now are :jplaced by Clemmons businesses. If the county doesn’t im- Ippse restrictions, the entire landscape along Interstate 40 ;cquld be overwhelmed by Winston-Salem marquees, i i-'^ Forsyth County has taken steps to control its problem. If ‘Davie doesn’t act, we could inherit them. I;,, — Dwight Sparks Olene Taylor Cana Road “ No. They’re in prison James Richardson Sanford Road, Mocksville “ No. They’re not going M a r ie E d d le m a n Y a d k in v ille “ Y e s. W ith th e over- M a d is o n A ^ e l l ; S anfo rd R ^ d .1 “ N o. They m ade the.of- for a good reason. They to teach them nothing that c ro w d in g it ’s re ally b a d fenses. There is no point m o n th e m . T hey c o u ld give turn ing them loose early.’’ th e m w o rk release a n d I ought to stay there.way. s a v e th e ta x jp a y e rs m o n e y 99 Sidewalk Survey: S h o u ld P r i s o n e r s J a i l e d O n M in o r O f f e n s e s B e L e t O u t E a r l y T o R e l i e v e O v e r c r o w d in g ? ^ L e t t e r ^Elections Supervisor: No [■“^ le c tio n Cost Over $10,000 Ivt < :To the editor: [ , ; As supervisor of elections for Davie County for the past nine ,, '"years I would like to advise the residents of Davie County that I ' no election held in Davie County during this period has ever cost $20,000. The maximum cost of a General Election has been $16,'6Q0, with primaries etc. being much less. • The maximum cost of the special election to be held on May „M9>ih each of the 12 polling places will be $3,700. (This is total ^^ '\6stV including the printing of ballots, poll workers, etc.) I.The right to vote is a citizens right, and I would like to encourage . registered citizens to vote in all elections and those not registered to register wiih oui ufHcc. Claric McKimie Edward AUison Stella Lockhart James West Jr., • Greasy Corner, Route 7, Mocksville Lakewood Tr. Pk., Craftwood “ I have my doubts. “ No. If they done the “ No. I think they would “ No. If they do a crime Somebody has got to pay, crime, let them stay there do something again. Some they need to pul! the full but we have to pay when and suffer for it.” do.” time.” we put them in there.” Letters Margaret C. Shew Board of Elections Office Courthouse — Room 103 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Women’s Club Coverage Good Delay Water Referendum W r i t e t h e E d i t o r P.O. Box 525 Mocksville, NC 27028 I m D A V IE C O U N T Y _ USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published every Thursday by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING COMPANY Dwight Sparks Robin Fergusson Michael Earnhardt Becky Snyder Ronnie Gallagher Editor-Publisher General Manager News Editor Advertising Director Sports Editor Mocksville Enterprise 1916-1958 Davie Record 1899-1958 Cooleemee Journal I90I-197I Second Class Postage Paid In Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 35 Cents $15°“ per year in North Carolina $20““ per year outside North Carolina POSTMASTER Send address changes to Davie County Enterprise-Record P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028 To the editor: The feature article on the 25th anniversary celebration of The Mocksville Woman’s Club was extremely well written. Activities of the club have benefitted numerous causes during the years, as well as offering social opportunities for members. Having been a charter member, a past president and a past . District president, I wish to express to you my deep appreciation for your excellent coverage. You have always afforded the club good press. Thank you very sincerely. Dorothy M. Smith Route 6, Mocksville Hairdressers: Work Together To the editor: I have recently experienced something I would realiy like to share with hairdressers in Davie County and the state. It makes me feel good to say I’m seeing a change in some of the hairdressers in the county. Finally I have found a group of people who can work together as a team, without jealousy. Recent ly some of the hairdressers in the west Davie area worked together weekly, practicing for competitions that were held in Williamsburg, Va., and Asheville. Some of the people who par ticipated were Jane Seamon from Shear Delight, Priscilla Dwig- gins, Shirley West, and Donna Wilson from Priscilla’s Hair Fashion, Vauda Ellis from Davie Electrolysis, and Bonnie Crotts from Unique Hair Care. Jane Seamon and I competed in the con test in Virginia and Priscilla Dwiggins joined us in the competi tion in Asheville. Even though Jane and I didn’t place in Virginia, the preparation and teamwork was a great experience and the knowledge we obtained was tremendous. It was the teamwork that led us to place in Asheville. I am so grateful and proud of our hairdressers that have realiz ed that jealou.sy will get you nowhere and teamwork prevails.1 look forward to entering more contests in the future because I know I can depend on my fellow hairdressers who are involved in the Davie County Hairdressers Association. Shirley West, President Davie Co. Hairdressers Assn. Route 1, Box 304 Mocksville To the editor: In response to Mr. Bate’s letter last week, the idea of postpon ing the water referendum sure makes sense. We now have a group to study the county and make recommendations to the commissioners. I feel that an issue as large and expensive as a $7.9 million water referendum should be presented to the voters of the county in a general election. New water plants and upgraded water systems were not an issue in our last election and should not be until the next. It seems the only choice we’re told we have now is how to pay for something we never got to vote for — or against. ■ Bert Bahnson Route 1, Advance U pset W ith C h ristian L ead ers To the editor: Recently I attended one of the Right to Life meetings here in Davie County. 1 was shocked and very disappointed in the Christian leaders in our county, because there was not one pastor, youth leader, or Sunday school teacher. The very people who say they are against abortion were nowhere to be found. I would like to say to our leaders in Davie County — whether you are a preacher, teacher, youth leader or any kind of leader, it’s time you take a stand and be counted. Stop hiding. We need you in the fight for life. It’s your duty. God didn’t call us to hide, but to fight. Leaders, wake up. Be the example for someone to follow. We could make a difference if only our leaders would stand. People will follow. But they can’t with leaders who don’t want to lead. While I was at this meeting, we viewed a film. I can’t recal) the name of it, but in this film they were able to lock inside a mother’s womb and when they turned the light on you could see the baby cover his face with his hand to block the light. ; The babies are alive and need someone to speak out and stajid up for them or they will continue to be killed. Please come h^Ip them. .* Paula Butero J 200 East Maple, Mocksvijle , j i Report From Raleigh: Phosphate Ban Begins . . . ‘ sDAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAYj^PRIL 30^ 1987-3 ' \ By Betsy L. Cochranc The House ; passed legisla tion that will ban the sale of phosphates in • laundry detergents. As written,' ; this bill will primarily affect ' home use. This ; is because agri ; cu'ture, industrial andusers, : laboratories are all exempt. ; There was a lot of debate and ; many amendments were offered, in cluding a proposal to modify the ban to regions where phosphate levels are high. Research indicates that this statewide ban will not significantly reduce phosphate levels and is mere ly a bandaid solution that penalizes the homemaker exclusively. The least expensive means for the state to reduce phosphates is through restricting homemakers’ use of phosphate detergents. However, detergent use is the smallest con tributor to the problem and 52% of homes are connected to septic tanks. That means that 48% of homes ac tually contribute phosphates to our streams. We all support prudent protection of our water resources. But this phosphate ban makes homemakers the only group mandated by law to jiot use phosphates. A farmer can put • phosphates on his fields, but his wife • can’t put phosphates in their washing : machine. : Agriculture run-off and municipal ; sewage effluents are the biggest con- : jtributors to the problem, but they are Exempted from the ban. Only home- •-'tpakers are restricted by this legisla- ■tidn. I suppose we will see phosphate i detergents and firecrackers booUegg- !;ed in from South Carolina from now : on." , The hours in which curbside vot- ; ing is permitted were extended. HB 4194 was passed to enable handicap- i ped persons accessibility to the polls for the same number of hours as "everyone else. Previously, handicap ped persons were restricted to cer tain hours. HB 858 was introduced this week to provide for split-ticket voting. If Ipassed, voters will be able to vote a split ticket by marking the party cir cle of one party and also marking tlie voting square opposite the name of any candidate of another party. The bill seems contrary to the court deci sion that said the cross-over vote on a straight ticket vote takes prece dence in a multi-member district vote. _ ._Thc. Rlprtinn I ,nw rnmmillee has Quite a bit of legislation from Retirement and Pensions has come out this week. HB 321 will provide that a stale employee, for the pur pose of benefits, is “ in service” if he dies within 180 days of the last day of his actual servicc. This bill will provide the survivors alternate benefits in the Teacher’s and State Employees retirement system and the local governmental employees retirement system. If the deceased member had applied to purchase creditable service but dies before receiving notice of cost, surviving spouses may purchase the creditable service. Additional benefits for firemen will be provided in HB 389. Local Boards of Trustees may disburse funds to assist a destitute member fireman who has served honorably for at least five years. In addition, the Executive Board of the North Carolina State Firemen’s Associa tion is authorized to provide acciden tal death and dismemberment in surance for otherwise ineligible members. The bill to require that persons convicted of prostitution be tested for AIDS has passed the committee pro cess. It will be on the calendar next week for the House vote. This is one measure to protect the public from the spread of this deadly disease. The House approved a bill that will require county or city officials to approve any .sanitary landfill before it could be permitted by the Department of Human Resources. This bill originated becau.se of a near-dumping of several tons of trash in North Carolina from New York City. Do you remember the barge of garbage off our coast? It’s somewhere in the Gulf of Mexico now. A proposal to give the General Assembly the power to require that it confirm all of the Governor’s ap pointments to the State Indu.strial Commission may be approved. This is another attempt to interfere with the separation of powers and to threaten our system of checks and balances in government. Such legislation strips our Governor of his appointment responsibilities. Our forefathers developed a form of government with checks and balances through the three equal branches of government-executive (Governor), legislative, and judicial. Our North Carolina legislative branch is endangering that fragile balance by taking too much power unto itseir 1 hope you have read some of the many editorials that have question ed the wisdom of removing from the Governor the appointment of special The trees in the distance are normally on the banks of the Yadkin River — shown here south of the U^S. 64 bridge; The Yadkin River last weekend also flooded the N.C. Wildlife Access Area ofT N.C. 801 in Davie County. A n o t h e r F l o o d Continued From P. 1 , .passed a bill to require that a person who helps another person vote must sign their name and state who they assisted to vote, each time they go in the booth to help a voter. This is • a process already working in Madi son County. It seemed to clean up their 1986 election markedly. A bill to minimize the legal liabili ty of good samaritans assisting in preventing or cleaning up discharges of hazardous materials was introduc- • ed in the House. A person who a.s- ■ sists in hazardous material abatement is not subject to civil liability provid ed damages did not, for example^ arise from his gross negligence. Su|jeiiui Coui I juJjjc.i. reported last week of that stripping bill and I am pleased that so many editors have condemned that legislation. For those who may know that the newest baby giraff at the N.C. Zoo broke two legs in an accident in Asheboro — the little fellow is heal ing nicely and is walking, thanks to metal pins and special casts applied by veterinarians from N.C. Slate’s School of Veterinary Medicine. Our Zoo is definitely worth a visit, whether for an initial or repeat visit. We arc vciy fortunate lo have such a fine facility that all the family can enjoy. One of the problems last week was that the river was up from a flood in March and from melting snow in February and March. And the column— grniinH whs still cntiirntpH________ “In March it was up above 20 feet and last week (April 15) it was up again. The river just hadn’t had a chance to .settle down yet.” Heavy rains in Wilkes County created problems in Davie, he said. Rhineharl said the department not only keeps records on river depths but measure water quality, also. He said both Davie sites are important ones the department plans to maintain. “It’s ju.st that people only get con cerned when it’s real high or real low,” he said. “This is a far cry from what we saw in July and August.” Just In Time For Mother’s Day (May 10) S e le c t e d G i f t I t e m s 5 0 % g ^ A ll Remaining Easter Candy 50% OK L a r g e A s s o r t m e n t O f C R A F T G IF T S a n d u p Foster-Raueh Drag Co. Wllkesboro Street Phone: 634-2141 Mocksville. N.C. A D y n a m ic 4 0 % O ff O u r H u g e S e le c tio n o f F ra m e s In S t o c k . With tlie purchase of Prescription Lenses, you get the FRAMES at 40% off. We carry a large selection of Fashion Frames including Designers such as: • Christian Dior •Polo *Joan Collins •Halston •And Many More This offer valid for orders placed from April 27th thru May 9th. Crown Optic Shops are located in tlie following Crown Stores WILLOW OAKS SHOPPING CENTRE HANES MALL MOCKSVILLE, NC WINSTON-SALEM,NC 704-634-6216 919-768-9322 DAVIDSON PLAZA LEXINGTON, NC 704-249-6732 m 4r^DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIIj 30, 1987 OF MOCKSVILLE, N.C. Y o u 're In vited to o u r from 9:30 til 8:00 P.M . •Delicious Branch 10-2 P.M. • Free Color Analysis 9:30-4 P.M. • LADIES SANTA CRUZ SPORTSWEAR INCLUDING SHORTS, SKIRTS, TOPS, SHIRTS, TANKS, JAM SALE 2 5 % OFF REG. PRICE • JUNIORS TOMBOY SPORTSW EAR INCLUDING JAM, SHIRT, TANK SALE 2 5 % OFF REG. PRICE •JUNIORS COCA-COLA SHIRT Reg. «23»» SALE • JUNIORS —ALL ESPRIT SPORTSWEAR SALE 2 5 % OFF REG. PRICE • JUNIORS SHORT SETS by cpl. trends Rea. $2000 SALE •JUNIORS ALL ORGANICALLY GROWN SALE O E 0 /_ OFF REG. PRICE2 5 % ♦JUNIORS ENTIRE STOCK JUNIOR DRESSES YOUR CHOICE 2 5 %OFF REG. PRICE • JUNIORS ROMPER by IDEAS Reg. «24oo SALE $ 1 0 9 9 • JUNIOR SW EATER TANK TOP by loi Reg. $1800 SALE $ ^ 2 ^ ^ • M ISSES DRESSES by FAMOUS MAKERS ASSORTED STYLES AND COLORS YOUR CHOICE 2 5 % OFF TICKET PRICE •JUNIORS ENTIRE STOCK DENIM JEANS SALE OFF / O reg . PRICE •JUNIORS and MISSES ALL WEATHER COATS and JACKETS by TOTES, WEATHER TAMER, MISTY, HARBOUR, ETC. SALE O C O / OFF dC 9 / O TICKET PRICE • JUNIORS SPORTSW EAR by tomboy TWILL CARYO PANT Reg. S32»o SALE ^ 2 3 ® ® SHEETING PLEAT PANT Reg. S26oo SALE ^ 1 8 ® ® TWILL WALK SHORT Reg. «2Qoo SALE *^14® ® SHEETING FULL SKIRT Reg. «26oo SALE ^18®® SOLID CAMP SHIRT Reg. «240» SALE ^17^9 PRINT SHORT Reg. «16oo SALE ^11®® >*• a-.\ \v: i-’n ' ■' f DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORPj THURSDAY, A P R II^ '1987-^^1® D ay Sale on Thursday, A p ril 30th, 1987 special plans fo r you, o u r custom er •Summer Fashions At Reduced Prices! J , STORE HOURS: Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30 Friday 9:30-8:00 Register for Prizes! ♦M ISSES .»■ JUNIORS SW IM W EAR by o CATALINA, JANTZEN, ETC. YOUR CHOICE 2 5 % OFF REG. PRICE • M ISSES and JUNIORS SPRING SW EATERS ASSORTED STYLES and COLORS YOUR CHOICE 2 5 % OFF REG. PRICE • TODAY’S W OMAN DRESSES ASSORTED STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM YOUR CHOICE 2 5 % OFF REG. PRICE ♦FOUNDATIONS by PLAYTEX or BALI ENTIRE SELECTION OF BRAS _______YOUR nHOiCF g O / OFF REG. PRICE B ii "A .ViJ • LADIES DRESS or CASUAL SHOES by FAMOUS MAKERS YOUR CHOICE • M ISSES SPORTSW EAR by FIRE ISLANDER SELECT GROUP ON SALE ONE RACK A A O AH ' V 7 0 REG. PRICE •ACCESSORIES ALL BELTS, SCARVES YOUR CHOICE 2 5 % OFF REG. PRICE PERSONAL SPORTSWEAR by HABEROASNERv 'S ffig ? ASSORTED STYLES TO CHOOSE FROIM TOPS, SKIRTS, JACKETS, SLACKS YOUR CHOICE 2 5 % OFF REG. PRICE • M ISSES BLOUSES by FAMOUS MAKERS ASSORTED STYLES and COLORS YOUR CHOICE 2 5 % OFF REG. PRICE ENTIRE SELECTION JEWELRY SALE O C O A OFF REG. PRICE2 5 % •HANDBAGS OFF REG. PRICE I IN blJR LINGERIE DEPT. I , (GOOD ONtY ON BEG. PRICED MDSE.) I OOODlTHURSDAY APRIL 30th ONLY BEAUTIFUL SPRING BAGS YOUR CHOICE 2 5 % ..................................................... •HO SIERY COUPON 2 5 % OFF ANY ITEM AT REGULAR PRICE ONLY (CANNOT BE USED WITH ANOTHER DISCOUNT) QOOD THURSDAY APRIL 30th ONLY ENTIRE SELECTION HOSIERY SALE O C O / OFF /O REG. PRICE 6-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1987 P u b l i c R e c o r d s L a n d T r a n s f e r s B u il d i n g P e r m it s M a r r ia g e L ic e n s e s K :;'lj - The following land transfers have :*-'bcen filed with the Davie County > I fegister of Deeds. >; 11 The transactions are listed by par- involved, acreage, township, > ‘ind deed stamps purchased, with $J • r ' j-epresenting $ 1,000. : *: • Potts Real Estate Inc. to Gloria D. >--p‘eck and Fonty Fontana, one lot, >'.^ady Grove, $8.50. W.B. Robinson and Novaleen B. , • r-Robinson to Ernest N. Kirkman and ■'' ‘Audrey A. Kirkman, one lot, Shady ■•.itirove, $17.50. 1; i ■ William G. Johnson Jr. and June i ' ji. Johnson and H. Donald Wood ? and Sarah H. Wood to Junker & Son .F eed Mill Inc., one tract, •;; Mocksville. :; ’ Lucy Whitaker to W.C. Whitaker : ? and Ella Grace Nichols, 1.09 acres, r j^ocksville, $3.50. J5;•Frederick E. Poppe Jr. and ;i jiathleen S. Poppe to Jane E. -Webster, one lot, Farmington, $8. I'James M. Hepler and Teresa A. I ; Hepler to Walter S. Fo.ster III and I; Sue H. Foster, one lot, Shady *.; Grove, $60. 1- Anita S. Harding and Ray Har- r- cling, Francis S. Ellis and Gilmer H, ;t Ellis, Della S. Collette and Gilmer * * P. Collette, Nash Simonet and Carl ;' Simonet, four-fifths of the heirs of ‘ ' I^annie S. Spillman to William ;•, Wilburn Spillman, six acres (four- ■, fifths interest), Farmington. • Carolyn R. Culler to Joseph ;■, Christopher Culler, 1.2 acres, i Clarksville.iJ Charles F. Boger and Lois Boger <;; fd Larry I. Thies and Betty R. Thies, i ‘ i47 acre, Jerusalem, $1. James Thomas Evans Sr. and An- i'jier F. Evans , to James Thomas ^•pVans Jr., two tracts, Mocksville. * -Wesley Tobe Smith and Shirley % H. Smith to Piedmont Health Care •'investors, 8 lots, Jerusalem, $10. rjV ‘Brady L. Angell to Elmer Wade I;Stewart and .Kimberly F. Stewart, I "one tract, Mocksville, $8.50. t'-i-Sherrill Faw Co. to Clifton D. Proper and Wilma Cooper, two i -ldts, Calahain, $4.50. Robert A. Legg and Frances D. Legg to Everett J. Nichols and Mary Lee Nichols, 2.59 acres, $80. Wade O. Lewtcr Jr. to Matthew C. Lowish, one lot. Shady Grove, $66. Geraldine Taylor Balfrey and Robert Paul Balfrey to David Lee Corriher and Tina Doby Corriher, two lots, Jerusalem, $6. George W. Martin to William L. Campbell and Connie V. Campbell, three tracts, $25. Lillie Mac Markland to Vivian M. Bailey, .5 acre, Fulton. Wade Dennis Grubb and Judy C. Grubb to Alvin Louis Scales and Cassandra F. Scales, one lot, Mocksville, $37.50. Bennuda Run Development Co. to George W. Leber and Margaret A. Leber, one lot, Farmington, $152. Thomas A. Carle and Laureen Carle to Gi.sela E. Faak, two lots. Shady Grove, $12.50. Pearl W. Ridenhour to H&S Pro perties, one tract, Jerusalem, $82. Jack L. Newman and Patsy R. Newman to W. Jane McCullough, two lots, Farmington, $10. Henry L. Barksdale Jr. and Carolyn B. Bark.sdale to TW&E Properties, one lot, Farmington, $40. Thomas W. Billings and Roxane M. Billings to Jerry Philip Smith and Jane Chandler, 10 acres. Shady Grove, $25. Davie Builders Inc. to James B. Clark and Deborah J. Clark, one lot, Mocksville, $71.50. Thomas D. Chrosniak Jr. and Marian L. Chrosniak to Kimberly J. Keiserand Marlene H. Keiser, one tract, Farmington. Branch Banking & Trust to Eddie L. Booe and Becky D. McClamrock, 5.46 acres, Clarksville, $10. Michael E. Anderson and Deanie H. Anderson to Bruce L. Burton and Sandra C. Burton, one lot, $40. Charles J. Brewer and Bonnie P. Brewer to Harold Lane Parker, six lots, Mocksville, $62. The following building permits have been issued by the Davie Coun ty Planning and Zoning Office. They are listed by owner or con tractor, location, type of building, and fee, with $1.50 representing $1,000 and a $10 minimum charge. Richard Vokely, Country Lane Estates, 1850 square foot single lamily dwelling, $90. James Zimmerman, Valley Oaks Subdivision, Yadkin Valley Road, 1600 .square foot single family dwelling, $54. Tower Warehouses, U.S. 158, Smith Grove, 60- by 105-foot storage building replacing one which fell, $60.30.Snipes and Ferguson, U.S. 158 a half mile we.st of N.C. 801, 20- by 40-foot .storage building at rear of house to be used for business, $10. Richard Cornatzer, Peoples Creek Road, 30- by 40-foot addition to ex isting business, $12. John A. Espisito, Greenwood Lakes, 22- by 29-foot addition to dwelling, $30.Charles Beamon, Gordon Drive, changing existing garage into bedroom and bath, $10. Ricky and Wyonna Dull, Feevor Road, adding roof to exi.sting dwell ing, adding porch and 24- by 30-foot attached garage, $10. L.P. Dull, U.S. 158 west of N.C. 801. 4'/2- by 7-foot addition to dwelling, $10. Margie Blackburn to Potts Real Estate Inc., one lot, Shady Grove, $6. Raymond F. Alberly to Marjorie Ray Lester, .45 acre. Shady Grove, $5.50. William Wilburn Spillman and Mary G. Spillman to Anita S. Har ding, Della S. Collette. Francis S. Ellis, Nash Simonet and Charles J. Nash Jr., 24.01 acres (onc-fiflh in-', terest), Farmington. Bermuda Run Development Co. to Dixie C. Pfaff, one lot, Farmington, $123. ■i;■S Three-Way Calling does away with double-talk. T h a t m eans: You can malte a lunch date with your two best fi’iends and be sure all of you can make it. You can hold a conference with your child’s teaciier and princiioal and get the full report. You can chat with your mom and mother-in-law so good news is a family affair. You can negotiate with your real estate agent and the perspective buyer to keep the deal moving along. You can talk to two people at the same time and not have to call back and forth and back again. Three-Way Calling. Saves the trouble of saying it twice. CEN'fEL Where people connect. Alan Moran, Yadkin Valley Road, 1500 square foot single family dwelling, $43.20. Norman Brown, Richardson Estates Subdivision, U.S. 601 north of Mocksvillc, 12- by 20-foot storage building, $10. Angelo A. Mandrano, Garden Valley, 22- by 24-foot private garage attached to dwelling, $12. Clinton Ellis, N.C. 801, 1120 square foot single family dwelling, $36. Jeff Shaver, U.S. 601 south of Mock.sville, replacing flat roof with A-roof, $10. Nan Powell, 805 Hardison St., Mock.sville, 12- by 12-foot addition to existing dwelling, $15. Etlouiseljames, 169 Williams St., Mocksville, remodel existing dwell ing, $10. Pelma Barker, 160 Williams St., Mocksville, remodel existing dwell ing, $10. E.V. Parker, 280 W. Church St., Mocksville, remodel existing dwell ing, $10. Raymond Henderson, Turkey foot Road, 1220 square foot single fami ly dwelling, .$37.50. Richard Davis, Powell Road, 26- by 38-foot private garage, $10. David W. Bailey, Jericho Road, 1600 square foot single family dwelling, $60. Dave Anderson, Hickory Hill II, 2900 square foot single family dwelling, $165. The following people have been issued marriage licenses by the Davie County Register of Deeds. Timothy Wayne MeCraw of Route 6, Mocksville, and Sharon Evon Boger of 160 Hemlock St., Mocksvillc. Donald Gray Hayes of Clemmons and Thi Hang Langley of Advance. David Brian Sebastian of 140 Hillcrest Court, Mocksville, and Kimberly Denise Trotterchaud of 140 Hillcrest Court, Mocksville. Kenneth Ray Sanford of Hospital Street Extension, Mocksville, and Theresa Ann Seamon of Route 7, Mocksville. Gerald Dean Whitaker of Route 3, Mocksville, and Teresa Lynn Steelman of Route 3, Mocksville. G u n P e r m it s Reginald Jerome Gaither of Roiite . 3, Mocksville, and Inita Robinson i Kimbrough of Route 3, Mdcksyilte.',: Randy Clay Carter of Lewisville j and Kim El izabeth WcU's of Lewisville. . : ^ ^ Robert Wesley Kiilp of 616:i Spyglass Drive, Bermuda Run, and' Pamela Shakar Fentress of322 Ber- - muda Run Drive, Bermuda Run. ' Calvin Neal Mills Jr. of Route 3, Mocksville, and Connie Jean Beamon of Route 2,' Mocksville. . Kenneth Lewis of 1000 Hardiosn ' St., Apt. 6, Mocksville; and Paula’ . Elizabeth Williams of 1000 Hardison St., Apt. 6, Mocksville, / Ronnie Felps Jordan of Route 8, , Mocksville, and Jiidy Lynn Bowden •' of Advance. ' i'' The following county residents have been issued gun permits by the Davie County Sheriffs Department. Phillip Jerome Colbert of Route 1, Advance. Rebecca Whitaker McCrary of Cooleemee. Dederick T. Martin of 300 Mill St., Mocksville. Elgin Vestal Williams of Route 2, Advance. Michael S. Price of 210 Senora Drive, Advance. Lloyd White of Route 4, Advance. Peter Ressa of Route 7, Mocksville. - Robert L. Wall Jr. of Route 4,' Mocksville. , ; Hugh Mitchell Frost of Route 1,^ Mocksville. Ronald Dale Boger of Route 3, Mocksville. Larry Dean Myers of Route, I, .- Advance. .. Guy Robert Randolph ,of; Mocksville. William Rex Allen of 253 E. L ^e i Drive, Mocksville. . Stan D. Turner of Route 2, Mocksville. f k X For A n A J l A m ^ c a n Fam ily Meal"'”) ' Meats. Sweets Join Food Bar Selections O n l y S3.99 F o r E v e r y t h i n g • C h o ic e o f q u a lit y m e a ts • C o m p le te s a la d bar, fr u its a n d ch e e se • E ig h t h o t v e g e tab le s • O v e n b a k e d b re ad s • D e lic io u s de sse rts T h e A ll- A m e r ic a n F o o d B a r — fr o m m e a ts to sw eets. A ll-you-can-eat, c o m e b a c k fo r m o r e as o fte n as y o u lik e . B e c a u s e Y o u W a n t A n A l l - A m e r i c a n F a m i l y M e a l sm T V b s t G r n S t G c r ^ F a m i l y STEftKHOUSS CiCentel.rgsr Hwy. 601 & 1-40 Mocksville, N.C. ©1986 Western Steer-Mom 'n' Pop's, Inc. Phone 634-0436 v<''; ' ...■. ,. . I . ■ ' y ^ DA VIE,COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 30,'l987~7V County’s Population Shifting Toward Tlie East BERMUDA VILLAGE - A committcc studying Davie County’s future found out just how fast the population is growing here. In 1940, Jerusalem township was the county’s largest. Now, it ranks third behind Mocksvillc and Farmington. “When they built Davie High School in the ’50’s, they put it in the center of the county’s population,” County Manager John Barber said. "Today, if we built the same high school and wanted to put it in the center of the population, it would be where North Davie Junior High is.” Committee members were given detailed statistics on Davie’s demographics. . Seventy-five percent of the hous ing is owner-occupied. The birth rate is relatively stable, and the popula tion boom is due to newcomers set tling in the county. “You’re a very stable communi ty,” said David Long, a state plan ner directing the committee’s study. “People come here to raise a fami ly. They’re not here for six months and gone.” The committee discussed five of the most important issues that will face the county’s future. About 40 issues were cited, but those were to be narrowed to five. Some of those citcd were the need for water, sewer and other county services, public education, problems assimilating the many newcomers and preserving a country life. One of the members, Kent ■ Mathewson of Bermuda Village, said later it was remarkable that no one considered crime and police pro tection as a major problem. Bermuda Village hosted the meeting, and the committee had an opportunity to tour the facility. The group did discuss housing conditions in the county. The coun ty’s housing is 12.9 percent compris ed of mobile homes. Of the housing available, 3.6 percent has been ' classified as substandard. “Nobody likes to admit we’ve got a dump out back, but we’ve got ■ ' some,” said Charles Dunn, a ; member of the school board. ; He said Mock Place, a senior I citizen housing facility, was quick- i ly filled, and there is a waiting list j for apartments in Mocksville. ‘ ■ County Manager John Barber said ' one method of dealing with eyesores ' — whether vacant houses or junk ! cars — is to tax them. Osteen West of Farmington sug- ' gested a theme of “Clean up, fix up or tear down.” E.C. Tatum, chairman of the group, said the county must be con cerned with its attractivene.ss. He said much of the population growth the health department. has been from For.sytli county. “When they come from Forsyth ■ to Davie County, they’re either go- ' ing to find a garden spot or a dump ing ground.” He also discussed problems farmers face. “Today, if the value ' of land were based on agriculture, ' it would be about $300 per acre,” he said. According to the U.S. Department ; of Agriculture, the value of iamiland , has fallen almost a third since 1982. Land valued at $823 per acre then : is worth about $548 an acre.“If we keep our rural setting, we need to work on specialty crops,” Tatum said, Dunn reviewed the county’s educational standing. “Davie Coun ty stands far ahead in its facilities," he said. He said the .school board faces frustrations because of state and federally mandated expenses that leaves the local board with little discretion on much spending. The county appropriates $539.23 per student for education. That spen ding level ranks 72nd among the state’s 140 school systems. Lower than average funding from slate and federal levels dropped the county’s spending per capita below average. “ I don’t know if we should be content to be in the middle of tiie road if we’re not a distressed area,” Dunn said. Among the state’s 100 counties, the status of Davie’s liveability rank ed high. The ‘distress” score prepared by the N.C. Division of Community Assistance ranked Davie 82nd — with the best areas having the highest scores. The rating considered poverty, unemployment, substandard hous ing, highway ratio and population density. Davie rated first in the state in the . number of miles of major highways compared to its population. It rated 23rd on poverty, 29lh on unemployment, 37.5 on substandard .' housing and 41.5 on population density. The group also discussed growing billboard clutter on Interstate 40 and • its offeft on the beauty of the coun- EXTRA LOW m FOOD LION PRICES! •^1 California STRAWBERRIES No Additional Purchase Necessary. we Reserve The Rioht P^lceS in thIS ad gOOd thrU To Limit Quantities. Sunday, May 3, 1987. , W H O LE F R Y E R S 4 9 «Lb. H o lly F a rm s - G ra d e A Lb. - Red Ripe Salad. TOMATOES IS- W Whipping*' » Cream$139 16 Oz. • Food Lion Head • Crisp iceberg LETTUCE C H U C K R O A S T S I USDA LCHOICE USDA Choice Beef Boneless SIR LO IN S T E A K $ 2 5 8 . USDA Choice Boneless C o c a C o la $119 2 Liter - Caffeine Free Coke, Cherry Coke, Coke Classic D ie t C o k e ---------$ ^ 2 5 --------- 2 Liter - Caffeine Free Diet Coke StewBeef i 4 7 8 tb T USDA Choice Extra Lean Mixed Fryer Parts Holly Farms - Grade A Western EXTRA LOW PRICES . . . Everyday Pfeiffer 1 Dressings! 9 9 * A 4 9 * 16 Oz. - Assorted Sour Cream 8 Oz. - Food Lion Banquet Entrees$159 Frozen • 32 Oz. Charbrolled Beef/Turkey Salisbury SteakyMacaronl & Cheese/ 28 Oz. • MostacclolllChicken & Dumplings Wesson I Sturdyware | Hunts Oil A . Plates BBQ Sauce 8 9 « 64 Oz. Scott Towels 6 9 *Large Roll - Assorted 18 Oz. • Orlginal/Western/Hickory V Cinnamon Rolls 7 9 * 16 Oz. - Merlco Classic Fab Deterqent Friskies Cat Food 4 / $ 1 6 Oz. • Ocean White FIsli/ t . Mariners Catch/Sealood Classic North iVlaiii Street, Mocksville Yadkinville Rd., iVlocksville Willow Oak Siiopping Center, 42 Ounce I ' 8-iDAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1987 ;« ■ ; ■ • 'IFighting Cancer: DCH Offering Mammogram Speciai ‘.*i| )■ f r ■ '^1 By Mike Barnhardt Oavio County Enterprise-Record ; Davie County Hospital’s new mammography machine is "state of tlie art.” ?And the $30 price in May for a mammography is as low as you can f&d. “If we’re going to compete with aj-ea hospitals, we’ve got to have modem equipment,” said Debbie McDaniel Beck, staff technologist. rDan DesNoyers, hospital public relations, said for the hospital to be ' viable it must update technology to give staff members proper tools. “The health department and our ojvri medical staff were giving our patients a choice: ‘You can go to Davie County Hospital and get a mammogram for $120 or you can go to Winston-Salem to The Breast Clinic and get it done for $65.’ ” lAfter May — which has been targeted as breast cancer prevention nvonth by the hospital and the American Cancer Society — Davie Hospital will charge about $65 for aWmmography, DesNoyers said. ! I DesNoyers said the $52,000 for the new machine came out of a fund for equipment — and has nothing to dp with a recent lay-off of employees at the hospital. V >The machine could help increase use of the hospital — and therefore ' increase patients — which could ' raea'fi an iilcrease in employees. i?‘This hospital didn’t have as ■ niany patients as we had in the past, since our volume dropped, we were overstaffed,” he said. Coupons in today’s Enterprise can be used for the $30 mammography. The coupons will appear throughout May. Dr. Paul Beerman, radiologist who also works at Hoots Memorial Hospital in Yadkinville, will inter pret the X-rays. The results will be sent to the in- , dividual patient’s doctor, and if the patient doesn’t have one, she will be assigned to a member of the hospital’s medical staff. “We have to be sure ... that if there is a problem ... the patient follows through,” Beck said. Each mammogram will take about 15 minutes, Beck said. It will take place in a new mammography center, insuring privacy for patients. “It really is important for them to feel comfortable, and we’re trying to create a comfortable atmosphere for them.” Patients will even have their own choice of music. Only one patient will be process ed at a time, she said. “A lot of women have never had them and they’re in theirSOs,” Beck said. “But this picks up cancers in the early stages — early enough to save a life.” The new machine “is easier on pa tients and the radiation is lower.” Patients can either stand or sit. “We also hope to get more pa tients by having more modern equipment. “I just hope people will take ad vantage of the special price we’re of fering. This and self-breast examina- ^an Guilty Of Larceny , j-A Mocksville man was sentenced . t(Jfour years in prison April 23, after hfeipleaded guilty to six counts of : bjft^king, entering and larceny, j James Walter Rose Jr. of Route 1, entered his guilty plea under a plea airangement with the state. He is already serving a three-year sentence JD Forsyth County.'tHe’pleaded gui/ty. to break-ins at ; Sheffield Pallet and Lumber and four homes, including one that he broke into twice. Judge Samuel A. Cathey ordered the two two-year sentences to run consecutively. He also sentenced Rose to two years, suspended for three years on the condition that he make restitution for property not recovered. Work release was recommended on the ac tive sentences. Man Found Guilty Of Speeding Three Times ■A 19-year-old Mocksville man pleaded guilty in Davie County District Court, April 23, to two counts of speeding in excess of 80 nigh. :tStacey West Callaway, of Route 2j - was charged Sept. 28 with speeding 82 mph in a 55 mph zone. > On Dec. 13 he was charged with driving 80 mph in a 55 mph zone. then on March 10 Callaway was charged with driving 96 mph in a 55 mph zone and reckless driving. The ; sipeeding charge was voluntarily dismissed by the district attorney. i “His father left when he was 18-months-old,” said Randy James, attorney for the defendant. “Where he achieved some freedom, he did not accept the responsibility that goes along with that freedom.” ■liimes described Callaway as “a good kid." He will lose his driver’s license permanently, James said. Callaway was sentenced to 90 days, suspended for two years and ordered him to pay a fine of $150 and costs and to perform 24 hours community service. Other charges of reckless driving and possession of drug paraphernalia were voluntarily dismissed. Sealy Posturepedic S P R IN G T IM E S A L E : -A- Our Lowest Prices Off The Year -k t w i n . . ^ 2 3 9 Per Sat f u l l . . ^ 3 3 9 Per Set Per Set The /I M attress That's M ade To Save Your Back SM ITH f u r n it u r e CO. SOIWs h e f p ie u 'd 9 miles from F ork at J.T. Smith Furniture Co. Phone: (704) 492-7780 Shefffield Road Off of Hwy. 64 West Mocksville, N.C. Op*n Monday-Saturdiy, 9 i.m.-e p.m. We Manufacture Upholstered Furniture (Factory To You Prices) Also, Custom Reuphoistering Many Fabrics And Vinyls to Choose From. tion are the two best ways to fight cancer,” Beck said. The American Cancer Society (ACS) suggests that all women have a “baseline” mammogram between ages 35 and 40. Women age 40-49 should have mammograms at least once every two years, and women age 50 and over should have annual mammograms. 6ne-third of breast cancers occur in women age 35-49, the ACS reports, adding that the earlier a cancer is found, the better the chances for a cure. Women can also pick up pam phlets at the hospital explaining how. to do breast self examinations. A slide presentation on breast cancer and mammographies is available for groups. For the May special, it is re quested that women call the hospital’s mammography center to make an appointment. Much of the paper work usually involved with hospital treaUnent will be deleted and handled over the telephone, DesNoyers said. Call 634-8341. Debbie McDaniel Beck with new mammography machine at Davie Cowity HospitaK TT?.' * ■■■ 'S'W i ^ . Becii and Dan DesNoyers discuss the new “state of the art” equipment at Davie Hospital. G reyhound IS M oving! Roger P. Spillman t o H w y. 6 0 1 - S h e ll S e r v ic e S ta tio n Moclisvllle, N.C. 27028 704-634-2648 A transportation company on the go is always looking for better ways to serve you. That’s w/hy we’re moving — because now we can offer you even better service. Cali or come see us when you need infor mation on Greyhound schedules, fares, group tours or charters - even Greyhound Package Express. Remember, Greyhound goes where you're going. We just leave from a different place. Go Greyhound and leave the driving to us. H0UB8; Won.-8at. 7 a.ni.»9 p.m. Sunday 8 a.m,-9 p.tn. r I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I To take the hassle out of pool care, take the chloi*iiie out. Get clear, sparkling, hygienic water without the daily hassle of chlorine. With chlorine-free Baquacil' just check the level weekly and, on the average, a top-up dose every other week is all that's necessary. Baquacil is unaffected by sunlight, heat and pH changes, so it keeps working longer than chlorine. Baquacil does not bleach, fade or deteriorate vinyl liners. And there is no offensive odor to Baquacil. It won't dry skin or bleach hair or swimsuits. BAQUACILCHIORIN! rnif swww.no pooi saniiwih ano m&sih Because your swimming pool shoultl be fun. Not work. Recommentleil lor vinyl pools. HOLIDAY POOLS ) tnir C.omplcto Pottl Supply Sion'! 4815 COUNTRY CLUB ROAD WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA 7 6 5 -2 2 1 1 ■CLIP THIS AD AND RECEIVE 10% OFF ON YOUR NEXT BO HLE OFI I BAQUACIL! OFFER GOOD THRU I I I I IL. MAY 31ST, 1987. ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER IIIIIIII I I I II IIIIIIIIIIIII IIIII IiIIII IIIIIIIIIII Cooleemee Chief Asks For Officer DAVIE COUNTY ENTERImSE RECORP. TtttlK^'AY. APRIL Policc Chief Anthony Hartic ask ed town' board members Monday night to consider hiring another full time officer. Parking problems in the town have gotten better, according to Hartle. “Some of the parking problems have evaporated since we adopted ordinances,” he said. Gales said that the VpW members have agreed to order signs to post at fire lanes. Town Looking For Recreation Director Commissioners are looking for a manager for the recreation swimm ing pool for the summer. “At the moment we have no pro spects,’’ Beck said. The pool is set to open in about six weeks, Gales said. Two bids have been received for mowing the grounds. Beck said the work needs tcjbe done soon. "It looks raggedy,” he .said.’ Gales told Beck to go ahead i|vd accept a contract on the work to|)c done. “You all have (he authority to that,” Gales said. Firearms Ordinance Action Delayed 1 The board tabled until its ne'it meeting an ordinance on discharg ing firearms in the city limit.s. | Commissioner Medford Foster asked if the ordinance would allor him to shoot a squirrel in his backyard. | “If you hjid a permit,” Will Mar;^ tin, town attorney, answered. Beck suggested that the board wait until their next meeting to vote on the ordinance. He said he wanted to; discuss the matter further. ■ i Communication Planned In order to promote better com munication between the school and parents,' Davie High School is in itiating a new automatic telephoning system. ?; The system, which will go into ef fect wi^in the next two weeks, is designed to provide information to parents and, in return, allow parents to give feedback to school officials. ' The system will be used to inform parents, of meetings and to notify them of student attendance. ' Since most parents are at work during the day, the calls will be ■made between 4 and 9 p.m. Parents .wishing to be called at other hours, or wishing hot to be called, may ilM a x in e B o g e r E l e c t e d T o ) 6 b P P o s t Ij^ Maxine S. Boger of Davie Coun- was elected vice cliairman of the ~ Eighth District for the Republican Party at its convention 'April ; 18 at the Moore County Courthouse. Elected to serve on the state Republican Executive Committee from Davie County were William E. “Bill” Hall and Dean Myers. • , Other Davie Republicans atten- ^ng the district event were: Kenneth Boger, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert L. -^Bog-fr,—Mr__nnd Mrs ■Holcomb, Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Daywalt, Mrs. Peggy Harrison, 'yJames H. Jones, Bill Scaford, W.J. [if“Jim” Wilson and Walter White. 15 i Other district officers elected i were: George Little of Moore Coun- 'jfy,chairman; Judy Davis of Union jCquntyi secretary; and Josh Morton S'ijf Starnly County, treasurer. I - ' | | i r e s R e p o r te d ^ ; The following fires were reported S last week to Davie volunteer fire * ^departments. j ! April 23, Jerusalem firemen ^ responded to a wreck on N.C. 801, J 'about a quarter mile north of Greasy i iCorner. C ; On April 24, Center firemen went « to a wreck on the 1-40 eastbound lane ^ under the U.S. 601 bridge.5 ' Mocksville firemen were called to a wreck April 24 on Campbell Road. Smith Grove firemen responded to • three calls on April 25: a report of a house fire at Ivy Circle, Bermuda Run; a report of downed power lines on a residence off Gun Club Road; and a tree on fire off N.C, 801 near Riverview Townhouses. l!>] iP I n o M e e t in g T o B e M a y 1 8 The Pino community will meet I; May 18 at 7:30 p.m. at the Grange Hall building. Plans at the last meeting were made to start painting the outside of ; the building. Several people have [ paid they will help paint when the j day is planned for the working. i The new officers are: president, J.Tom Horton; vice president, Luther ||West; secretary, Madelyn Gentry; *i{reasurer, Nora Mae Latham; g|telephone committee, the Rev. Jes..; Ii9 . Tart and Roger Dull; scrapbook ''fiijpj^irperson, Kathy Miller; special 8s“rinr)ject leader, Marie Miller; social ers, Marcheta and Buddy notify the school so other ar rangements can be made. School administrators said the new system will be a valuable tool for ocntinuing home and school communication. R e e v e s i n v i t e s C o m m ^ s l o n e r s T o S e e i W a t e r P r e s s u r e P r o b le m s F ir s t - H a n d Cheater Reeves has extended an invitation to the Davie County Board| of Commissioners (o vi$it his home and see die lack of water prcssurcl from his faucets. RceviM addnwsecf the board about the problem at iLi April 21 mrating “They arc not looking after the water tower in Sheffield," he said. § “I’ve been without water tliree times the la.st ri\ months." ' Reeves said the' water even drains from his house at times. , “They, .said when the tank was filled'I would have more water pressure. I fiave little water pressure and I would like something done," he said. “I tMked to Bruce (Pratt) about it,V said Chairman R.C. Smith. I “This is the dead end of the line. If it wa.s a loop line we wouldn’t have this problem." i Smith said tliat, according to Pratt, there was little that could be done I “I think .somebody needs to look into that,” Reeves said. { Reeves says his home is 100 feet from the tank, he said. , “Iredell County said I should have more pressure than anyone in < the county,” he said. “My house is even with the bottom of the' tank." ‘ “You should have good pressure, "said Commissioner Bud Hauser, s The commissioners agreki to look into the problem further and seek solution for Reeves. , . . l e w T e le p h o n e S y s t e m F o r C o u n t y l e a l t l i , S o c i a l S e r v ic e s A p p r o v e d The board gave tlie go aiiead to a contract to purchase a new telephone iystem for tlie Davie County Social Services and Health Depattment.' “One of the Ixauties of this system is the flexibility," said County ^Tanager John Barber. “The paging feature is important,' ’ James Clark, director of sivwl irvices said. “I recommend definitely the paging system," Smith said. Clark said the old telephone system is out of date and I with the ad ditions coming with the new building that is being constructed,'a ne'w, “ system is needetl. ‘ ’ , ‘ ‘Anyway you cut it we *re going to have to add more phones in the. new building," he said. ■ The contract was awarded to AT&IT. , • ’ , A c t io n D e la y e d O n P a y m e n t F o r T o F ir e i l y d r a n t s I n C o o lo o m o # Tlie board delayed action on n r^c s t from' the tdwn bf to pay one-haif of the cost of retmiiing fire liydrants ther*!. ; ‘ Cooleemee town officials earlier this aionth agreed to pay l«tif ihe co.st of repairing the hydrants, aaying since ^ \vater patent behmgs? to the county it is at least partially nsspt^iUe fiv upke^ dfhyde^, \ O a c ls lo B S r o M p m a d b a A n d O n B o n d A p i r a l n l i i i M ^ ' . The board tabled deciaioiu on three items: the Fedend Reform and Control Act; appdtkment of Yadkin iPee Dee River Baain Board; and i^)pcSlnieirf.of«l»Moif= serve on the Industrial Revenue and Polhition Contnri Pinaacit. , Authiinty Riurd O K Q lv o n T o T w o W o a d P n i p M a l s Approval was given to two reqimts lor additiam to the atale main tained road qrstem: Fartnland Rdad in P«mdMd Acres and Ordem the Angell Pniperty Subdivision S e n io r C e n t e r , E x t e n s io n T m s f f o f t O k ’d Aivroval was given to the foUowiqg budget tnmfm: Davie Qoitii-' ’' ty Senior Center, water and aewer,' ^ Agri^biteBxteftaioit'^nlc^;. ’ ’ S E m n O m R , Get the Edge on Great Savings N o w T h ru S at., M a y 9 32~G^on Roughneckr, Trash Can Toughest, m;t durable trash container avail able, Tight-tSng lid locks in odors. #2894 S 0 9 9 SPECIALiRICE Lessmfr. nail-inrebate...........$2.00 Costaftemfr. rebate 9 $ y 9 9 B 0sm4 GENERAL ELECTRIC Silicone n CauUi/Seaiant Weatherproofs and Insulates glass, metal, rubber, wood, ceramics. 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Sturdy steel legs fold for carrying. 12,000 BTU. #TG 110 SPECIAL PRICE $2 9 \9S M51696 aUCK&IECXBIn Heavy-Duty Electriceavy-uuty Eager/Trimmer 8" blade cuts neat V»" trench along walks, driveways^ 4’/<" wheels for easy maneuvering, adjustable side ^ handle lor control. Double-insulated. #8224 SPECIAL PRICE W “ r Individual dealers rnay limit quantities. Individual dealers may not stock all Items. Some stores may restrict Items to cash and carry terms only. Hardware Lumber Home Centers W e can h elp . CAUDELL SERVISTAa LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street M OCKSVILLE 634-2167 i -v 10-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1987 Hunting Dog Jumps On Truck, Caus» $400paitiag6 ' ' .-I ’A hunting-dog caused $400 damage to a truck, according to a report filed April 22 with the Davie County Sherifrs Department. Earl Doby of Route 2, Mocksville ■ reported that he heard a noise and ■ saw the dog on the truck. The animal ■ ran toward the house where it caus ed an additional $200 damage to a door. According to the report, the dog’s owner, Charles Huffman, of ’ Welcome, gave Doby his name and address before leaving. A shock collar possibly caused the animal's behavior, according to Deputy Eric Leupold. Several other incidents were reported to the Sheriffs Department last week: •A breaking, entering and larceny was reported April 21 by Nora Evenda Smith of Route 3, Mocksville. Reported missing were gold chains, a diamond necklace, a Mother’s ring, an emerald, ruby and diamond ring, a 14 kt. gold band. Speer Participates in Conference Cindy Speer of Mocksville par- . ticipated in the recent statewide . leadership conference held in Raleigh by Phi Beta Lamba, the fraternity of , future business leaders. . At the con ference, students from 32 North Carolina col leges and universities competed in Cindy Speer various business-related events. Speer, a senior majoring in in dustrial management, placed second in the management competition. She is eligible to compete in the national competition held in July in Anaheim, Calif. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Speer Sr. of Route 6, Mocksville, Speer is a graduate of Davie High School and a member of Bear Creek Baptist Church. The Gardner-Webb College chapter — of which Speer is a member — received awards for the third largest delegation from the western region and for having par ticipated in Phi Beta Lambda for 20 consecutive years. 3100 in old 50-cent pieces, $20 in Susan B. Anthony silver dollars, $400 in coins, a Scars VCR, 15 rings and a .22 pistol. •Sam Short of Sain Road reported a vehicle abandoned and obstructing traffic, April 22. •A breaking, entering and larceny was reported April 23 at Helen’s Kwik Stop by Helen Campbell Messick, of Route 4, Mocksville. Reported taken were 37 cartons of cigarettes valued at $297,29. Damage to the door was estimated at $30. •Ricky Nelson Smyre of Buck Seaford Road reported a motorcycle stolen April 22. The vehicle was recovered the next day in the park ing lot of Jericho Church. •Kathy Boger reported April 20, the larceny of 6-8 gallons of gasoline, a truck battery and a BMX bicycle from the Green Barnes residence. Route 2, Mocksville. •An armed robbery at the fuel desk at Home’s Truck Stop on U.S. 601, north of Mocksville, was reported April 24 by Melissa Earnhardt. •Glenn Edwin Seaford reported a breaking and entering at Seaford; Lumber Company on Buck Seaford Road, April 24. •Larceny of a Wheel Horse IS horsepower riding lawnmower wa> reported April 27 by Mark Thorn) of Route 1, Mocksville. The mowa; was valued at $2,500. •Lynda Carter of L&S Grocer) Route 3, Advance, reported tre larceny of $30 in coins from the Pe),- si machine on front of the businesf, April 25. ' •Denise McDaniel reported a breaking, entering and larceny frai Mary Ann Dagenhart, 101 Raymod Street, April 21. Missing werea brass Ithica level action gun, vali^ , at $800; a .22 caliter single shot bit • actijn rifle, valued at $75 and a Ma in .22 caliber semi-automatic ri- f)e|valued at $63. tprceny of three fishing rods and thrjb reels was reported April 21 by Rdert Daniels of 416 Park Avenue. Vdue of the equipment was estmated at $225. .Jack Allen, of 438 Sanford A';nue, reported the larceny of a hmdmade aeriator, April 19. The adfiator was valued at $50. Damage to pro^rty belonging to ster West of Route 7, Mocksville s reported April 27 by Tommy Swanson. •Avis Ervin Lee of Route 1, Ad- ince reported $25 damage to a I lailbox, April 27. Charges Filed •Frankie Horace Wadell, 42, .^loute 6, Mocksville, charged April ;^5, with writing a worthless check. f ‘ Sandra Bare Whitley; 25, of 300 Milling Road, charged April 26, with writing a worthless check. ' ^ •Mark Alan Mabry, 23, of 256 Whitney Road, Mocksyille v was charged with assault arid failure to appear, April 24. ' ^ •Michael Lameriine Dyson, 23j of Route 7, Mocksville, charged April 27 with no operators license and in spection violation. > ;' •David Charle.s Ford, 21, of Roanoke, Va., was charged with failure to pay costs ofiCourti Aprjl ' 23. ■': •Clarence Morgan Potts, 60j of Route 6, Mocksville was charged April 22, with failure to appear. •Michael James Sizemore, 28; of Route 7, Mocksville was charged with failure to appear, April'22. •Harry Odell Clement, 29, of Mocksville was charged v/ith a pro- < bation violation, April 22. ' •Jinmy Lee Arnold, 38, of Route; 4, Mcicksville was charged April 22' with deliquent child support. , SOMERSET Hours: Mon.-Thur., 9-6; Fri. & Sat. 8-8; Sun., 1-6 766-8333 2570 Lewisville-Cemmons Road, Clemmons ' SHEFFIELD-CALAHALN Rural Ladies Boosters Club treasurer Naomi Wooten presented $1,200 check to Bill Howard, Ruritan Club president, to help pay for remodeling of communi- ty building. I ;: 1 3 a vie Cotm ty^VeteriTtarians^ - for making our first year spray-neuter program a success for our counties animal shelter. Special thanks to Robert Cook and Matthew. I k Davie County Animal Protection Society Floral Scented Bath Beads Just $2.95with a $5 purchase!Say "Thanks, Mom”wUh 12 ounces of floral scented bath beads in a country styled reusable canister. $7.50 value. Only at Hallmark. One per customer. While supply lasts. w Katharine’sHALLMARK SHOP Salisbury Mall 704/637-2280 Prices Good ForCraincl Opening Weekend Fri., May 1; Saf-, .May 2; Sun. May 3 NOW OPEN IN CLEMMONS! SHRUBS $ 2 9 8 A z a l e a s 4 $1000 1 g a l. $ 2 2 5 0 Blue Rug Juniper Helleri Holly Compacta Holly ■Red Tips Liriope & Others All 1-Gal. Pot! SAVE! 10 pots $ 2 4 9 < (Mix & Mato) fmi 'V- E X P E R T F E E D Y O U R T R E E S . A lb. Box ■ OnT>iOEvergfoert,Tfi«andSfimb food (14 -7 7) IS a special^y-de\'clo;>ed formula for all types olcvcroreens, Iruil and nut trees arid stude trees.■ Conlairis (tie 3 rTujor niiloents needed to pioiiiote hard/, sturdy plants. . .abundanttruit■ New package features futlcotof pholografrfis of Itio results you can expect.■ Contains:1*1% nrtfogefi . . .7Vb pfiospliorous. . .7% potash. Our Regular Price Our Sale Price Less Cash Coupon ‘ Ortho f'"®' cost $ ,9 9 House Plants -k Rubber plant ★ Draceana ★ Ficus ★SchefWera^ ★Wide Variety of Others| A L L B E D D IN G P L A N T S Per Pacic 6 9 ^ $12.00 per flat (54 plants) All annuals — marigolds, impatlens, begonias, petunias, vegetables. Prices will never be lower! SPECIAL FORMULAS Rose Food - Tomato - General Purpose - Flower Food - Upstart Azalea - Camellia - Rhododendron R O L L O U T T H E G R E E N C A R P E T . ■ ORTHO mstprool BroailcasI Spioador spreads lawn care products in a unilorm, conliollod pallorn from 610 16 (eel.■ Calibraled melor scale provides easy and accu/alt adjuslnieni,■ Up Id 55 pounds of (ertillzcr can be lipped, packayod and all. into the hojjper, so Ihere's no loss of producl arKi no unnecessary (tanaiingl Ortho $ 5 4 9 5 '‘'S:j Cyclone -^5°° Spreader ^49®® Your Cost Compare quality... you’re lietter off with ORTHO m I> m GRAND OPENING PRIZE One Ortho Broadcast Spreader will be given away Sunday. Register to win! 9-11 a.m. To Answer Your I BAGGED PINE MULCH Pine Nuggets • Chips • Mul6h $ 36 9 3 for $1000 Per Bag MR. MULCH Soil Conditioner STOP THE INVADERS ■ Use Diazinoii Soil &Turt on your lawn to kill billbuos, cliindi bugs, whKe griihs and other pests.■ Kill cutwoiins, wirewoims, rootworms and olhor pesis In gardens. NOW JUST S Ortho Plus ^1°° Mail-In Rebate Schools Adopt Ciileiidar Davie school students will begin 1987-88 classes on Monday, Aug. 24 and go home for summer vaca tion after Friday, June 3, 1988. The Davie Schools Board of Education adopted the tentative 1987-88 calendar earlier this month. ' Six dates have been allotted as make-up days for days missed because’ of inclement weatlier. All but one — Feb. 8 — has been added to the end of the calendar in June. , Including holidays and teacher workdays, students will have 25 days off during the year. Easter and Spring Break is scheduled for April 4-8, 1988. This year, students got only two vacation days because of the large number of days missed because of snow, sleet and ice. Teachcrs report for work on Mon day, Aug. 17 and are scheduled to end the year on Thursday, June 16, ■ 1988. Teachers will have 10 vacation days, nine holidays and will be at school for 20 “workdays" without : students. * ’ K* '’si ^ I ^ >' > ^ ' V DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD^ THURSDAY, APRIL Proposed 1987-88 Calendar Monday, Aug. 24 First Day For Students Monday, Sept. 7 Labor Day, Holiday For Students, Faculty And Staff Monday, Oct. 26 . End Of K'rst Grading Period Friday Oct. 30, Monday, Nov; 2 Teaclier Worlt^ys, Students Out Of School Wednesday, Nov. 11 ; ^ Veteran’s Day, Students Holiday, Teachers Workday Thursday-Friday, Novi 26-27 Monday, Dec. 21-Friday, Jan. 1 Monday, Jan. 18 Friday, Jan. 22, Monday, Jan. 25 Monday, Feb. 8 Thursday, March 24 Friday, March 25. Monday>Friday, April 4-8 Friday, June 3 Thanksgiving Holidays Christm^, >Jew Vear’s' Break End Of First SemMter Teacher Workdays, Students Out Of School Teacher Workday, Students Out Of School, End Of Third Grading Period Teacher Workday, Students Out Of School Easter. & Spring JBr^k, Students, Faculty, Staff Last Day Of Skdiool For Students Feb. 8, June 6-10 Make Up Days For Days Misised For Inclement W ither Man Charged With PWI A Hickory man was charged with DWI April 24, after he told a trooper he was “ unaware he had been in volved in an accident.” James Donald Coleman, 41, was traveling west on 1-40 when his 1986 Oldsmobile ran off the right side of the road and went up on its right side, according to witnesses. Coleman continued west on 1-40 to the U.S. 64 exit where he turned left and continued to travel east on 64. He was stopped by Trooper R.S. Felton and charged with DWI after he denied any knowledge of the accident. •No charges were filed after a tractor trailer struck a structure at the Davie County prison unit, April 23. Gerald Richard Mummert Jr., of Winston-Salem drove his 1985 Inter national tractor trailer onto state road 1141 to the prison unit and made a circle around a brick struck with a flag pie. Damages were estimated at $400. The accident was investigated ty Trooper L.D. Chappell. •The driver of a vehicle that wrecked April 19 on state road 1116 near Cooleemee has not be determined. A 1983 Ford truck, owned by James Michael Spillman • of 'Cooleemee, ran off the road on the right and traveled down an embank ment before overturning. No one was at the vehicle when , Trooper K.B. Steen arrived; accpr-f ding to the report. < • : ’ ' •An accident April 2(). on state road 1645 at 1-40 resulted in estimated damages of $10,000, Ralph Larry Varner, 44, of ffigh Point was traveling east in a 1986 Chevrolet trilek whe:h he ran off iHe road to the right, s^ck a ras^'curliy causing his right jrear tire to blow^ • out. The truck crossed into the left lane and struck a bridge railing. ' , ' Damage to the railing ' was estimated at $2,000 and $8,000 to , the truck. > Varner was hot charged*, by. ; Trooper K.B. Steen. V r ' »The driver of a 1984 Ford was i i not injured when her vehicle over turned April 24 on'state road 1400 near Mocksville.' t Mary Faith' Colib, 20, of 126 Sunset Drive, was traveling soiith;pn , S.R. 1400 when she roiled a cui^ve left of center. She swerved her^Vehif ele back to the right to avoid oncom-^: ■ ing. traffic and ran, off the road;', j struck a ditehbank and ove^'raed. > Damage wasestimat^ at $4,0(Dp/‘ : I No charges were filed by Trooper B.L.'Crider. North Davie Jr. High Students Earn Academ ic Hondrs North Davie Jr. High School has •announced the third nine weeks honor roll. 7th Grade All A’s — Patrick Baity, Elizabeth ; Burnette, Lesley Garwood, Melissa Hendrix, Jason Home, Sharon King, Kevin Mullis, Aaron Reese, Liz • Regan, Jennifer Seats, Joe Strelka, Elizabeth Sulecki and Cindy rWhitaker. • A-B Honor Roll — Lee Albarty, Tim Armstrong, Christie Barker, David Beaman, Heather Blakley, Amy Boyce, Brad Boyd, Christal Busbee, Matthew Carle, Kendra Carter, Holly Covington and Alison Davis. Also, Elizabethe Dixon, Matthew Draughn, John Drumheller, Shane Green, Brett Hackshaw, Adeline Hauser, Brandon Hilton, Wendy Hoots, Jason Ireland, Jenny Joyce, Matt Jones and Christy Kenney. Also, Courtney Krenach, Amber Livengood, John Manley, Shea Markland, Katie Masura, Bobby McCants, David McClannon, Matt McKnight, Shane Mauldin, Tonya Miller, Kelli Mock and Philip Morgan. Also, Terry Mullis, April Oliphant, Brandy Packer, Jeff Peters, Laurie Pope, Shannon Quinn, Chasity Reavis, Meredith Sause, Ashley Shaver and Adrienne Skarzynski. Also, Adam Smith, Misty Smith, Lori Smith, Wayne Smith Jr., Angela Tedrow, Vicki Thompson, Grace Trivette, Christa Truitt, April Tuttle, Tammara Williams and Mar- ci Wilson. 8th Grade All A’s — Jennifer Arnold, An drea Elmore, Cathy Griffith, Adrienne Hagan, Anna Hallstrbm, Amy Horton, Joy Howard, Jenny Jenkins, Amy Ledbetter, Kathy Ligon, Patrick Murphy, Jon Myers, Chi Phan, Brian Speas and Eric Tart. A-B Honor Roll — Sharon D. Allen, Tammy Allen, Terry Allen, Tracey Arnold, Chris Bettis, Juanita Boger, Robin Campbell, Rhonda Campbell, Amy Carter, Brad Cox, LeeAnne Dorsette, Matthew Dunn, Nelson, Anthony Nixa, Tom Owens, Gina Pierce and -Tanja SherdCn. Also, Joey Sloan, Danielle Spty*' Dawn Taylor, Erica Triplett;-Traci T ucker,'^y Weatherman and Traci Wright. ' ?th Grade !' All A’s — Shannph GaldWell, Jeff Jarvis anid Sherri McDaniel. A-B Hoiior Roll —' David Bai^, Brian Baker, Patricia Beauchamp, IVIiViS Honor Students Are Listed - Smdents making the Honor Roll at Mocksville Middle School for the third grading [leriod include the following students. Fourth Grade '.' Barry Shell, Patti Anderson, Wesley Couch, Rodney Evans, Ben Forrest, Christy Heiner, Michelle Hutchens, Terra Johnson, Erin Ran dle, Elizabeth Rosser, Scott Rumple, Brooke Suiter, and Scott Van Hoy. Also, Jason West, Paul Harpe, Jenny Mando;- Matthev("-Andcrson j - Robin Bledsoe, Matt Foster, Olan- do Howell, Ginnie Leonard, Crystal Peacock, Robyn Stromko, Melinda 'Tutterow, Josh Hilton, Heidi Hinks, Crystal Horne, Heather Neal, Jill tRowc’ William Smith, KcAnne- Hunt, Holly Hendricks and Jason James. Also, Garnet Swab, Karen Williams, Carrie Brown, Katrina Burroughs, Thad Cassidy, Travis Foster, Dawn Goodier, Kri.stin Hin- •shaw, Brad Lagle, Jennifer Owens, Christina Robinson, Amanda Schooler, Chris Stainback, Kim Stapf and Jennifer Barron. Also, Angela Brannon, Wendy Brown, Robert Potts, Tracy Rob- _bins.^__A.ndrew__W.a^ner.,..„Sarjjii__ Bahnson, Allison Buckner, Jo Cur tiss, Ben Edwards, Dee Grimes, Amanda Ledford, Beth Mull, Brooke Potts, Jason Tutterow, and Hayes Freuler. ____________SixUuGnide___________ Shiriey Sine. Also, Huldah Johnson, Kendra Kimmer, Esther Parker, Angie Price, Eric Reeder, Brad Van Hoy, Kristi Walker, Michael Willard, Sopheak Srey, Michelle Vasquez; Shane Whitaker, Mark Cox, Trade Shinault, Stephanie Thomas, Aman da Bostic, Kathy Cozart, Vickie Fowler, Kevin Goolsby, Emilee Hooven, Ellyn Johnson, Heather Ray, Lisa Reavis, and Jeni Wilson. Howard Ellis, Jamie Frye and Rhon- Shannon Covington, Carla :Dyson, Stephanie Ebert, Jeff Essic,/^uren Eure, Debbie Evans; Jonathan Feits and Kristin Freshwater. ■ j . Also, Christie Gentry, Adam Groce, Katy Healy, Lori Jones,'Li^ Lanier, Amber Martin, Scott M6ney and Angie Newsome. ;■ * Also, Joe Petere, Mim P ^ 0 0 ' Richardson,'Alisa'Smitfi^’a m i^ Smith, Chad Trivette, Danie;! Ward and Deitra Williams. ■, ' .! -3 ^ da Gaither. Also, Jamie Gmach, Brian Dyson, Andrea Davis, Angela Hackett, Tham Hanes, Jennifer Holt, Kelly Howard, Will Hubbard, Jay Hut chins, Sherry Jones and Tina Lash. Also, Brad Leatherbee, Christy Longworth, David Marshall, Emily Masura, Jeffrey . Mathewes, Stephanie Maus, Robin Meadows, Bryan Mills, Alex Nail, Jennifer r, Tomlinson, Josh Ward, and Manda •: :Whicker. ; ■ Fifth Grade r ~ Scott Boles, Todd Corvin, Monica / Joyner, Amy Mason, Charles :• Childress, Tara Green, Brent ( Cassidy, LaDeana Carter, Angela : McClamrock, Jamie Clement, Beth Natalie Brake, Neal Harris, Amy Hatley, Stacy Hicks, Wendy Keaton, Tammy Neely, Angie Smith, Tim Parks, Brandon Scott, David Snyder, Terry Thompson, Scott Angus, Crystal Davis, Sandra Galliher, Tommy Hendrix, Gine McClamrock, Shannon Pratt and Applications Accepted For Head Start Program The Yadkin Valley Head Start : Program is now taking applications for the FY‘88 school term, which begins September 1, 1987, for pre schoolers ages 3-5, whose family in come does not exceed the current U.S. Family Income Guidelines. The Head Start Program provides compreheasive pre-school develop ment services including: education, medical, dental, mental health, nutri tion, and transportation, if feasible; handicap special needs, parent in volvement and family social .service assistance. For further information or an ap pointment, contact Chariene Lewis at 634-2187. Information you will need to bring, or have available when making ap plication: child’s(ren’s) birth cer tificate; immunization record; documentation of handicapping con ditions (if any); verification of all family income (W-2 tax forms). Introducing Keith Godbey as our newest Sales Representative Business Phone 7 0 4 - 2 4 3 - 2 7 3 1 RALPH PITTS’ “OLD SOUTH” FORD INC. 98 New Hwy. 64 W. Lexington, N.C. 27292___________ million Arriva Radials have been sold as new car and replacement tires. That makers , them biir West 'seHer: And prices mal(e them your best touy , But H urry In. 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Retail Division of Brad Ragan, Inc. 962 YADKINVILLE ROAD MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 634-6115 STORE HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 7:30 a.m.>6 p.m. Sat. 7:30 to 5 p.m. Closed Sunday 12-DAVIE COUNt V e n t e r p r is e KECORD, THURSDAY, AiPRIL 30, 1987 " r.l tr ,/J ' ’-^ir 'm d k te i '■/r- Life is filled with precious moments, the subtle beauty of which is often captured in a single fleeting moment. It’s the beauty of spring flowers against a background of blue sky... The wonder of a Blue Jay as it nestles its young among the safety of fresh foliage... The innocence of a child who with unquestioned trust, submits to the nurturing care of a loved one. Lee Coble of Mocksviiie knows just how precious life’s little moments can be. Having Undergone a masectomy, she is waging a successful battle against breast cancer. Lee cherishes life, and the many blessings of good health made possible through modern medical technology. The light of Lee’s life is 18-month-old grand daughter, Sally Smith. Here, they share one of life’s precious moments. Yes, life is filled with precious moments. That’s why it’s important for every woman over 35 to have a baseline mammography as primary prevention against breast cancer. Although not perfect, mammography is still the most effective weapon in the early detection of breast cancer. And to show our concern, DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL has installed a mammography center to bring this valuable diagnostic tool closer to home. DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL wants to help assure that you get the most out of your life. And to show our commitment to fight breast cancer, DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL will offer mammographies during the entire month of IWay for only $30. This is an $82 savings over the regular rate. Our commitment is permanent with the mammography rate being set at $65 following the May special. No doctor’s referral is necessary for the IVlay special. Simply call our mammography department at 634-8341 between 9:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. All breast screenings will be conducted in complete privacy in our new mammography center. REMEMBER, American Cancer Society statistics predict that one in ten women will develop breast cancer. That’s why it’s imperative that you schedule a mammography today! Afterall, $30 is a small price to pay for good health. Infact, it could be the INVESTMENT OF A LIFETIME! ---------------------------------CLIP & SAVE--------------------------------T Davie County Hospital T i^^w ^S ^o^svU lerN lc. 27028 SCREENING MAMMOGRAPHY COUPON 63iS341 Service Scheduled By Appointment C O S T : $30 EXPIRATION DATE: MAY 29, 1987 ------------------------------CLIP & SAVE--------------------------- Have A Mammogram. Give Yourself The Chance Of A Lifetime. Call 634-8341 Today D A V B E C O U N T Y H O S P IT A L F o s te r a n d H o s p ita l S tre e ts , IV Io ck sv ille , N .C . 2 7 028 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD,iTMSDAY, A P R Ii;^L _, I.---./..':. “.■■ ■■ ' V' ■ '■ ' V, ' . ' ; ^ n . « B^'konnie Gallagher 6ai/ie County Enferprlse-Record David Wilson needed was 4><Aance. - was thb summer of 1986 Wilson,' a second baseman, Vas floundering on the bench for the Mocksville Legion team. :^ith his confidence drooping as :^uch as his batting average, a <;hange of scenery was definite ly needed. “I needed playing time to im prove,” understated Wilson. ; So he went to his high school coach, David Hunt, for advice. Hunt told him he would be Dyson Leads Davie ' Davie County softball coach Denny Key felt his shortstop : Traci Dyson was pressing so he made concessions for her. “I put her nearthe bottom of the lineup,” he said, “to take : some of the pressure off of her.” Key’s move eventually made him look like a genius. Batting ninth, Dyson put all of the ' pressure on Parkland with two ' hits and several sparkling defen sive plays in the War Eagles’ ;! 4-i victory Monday afternoon. /; t Davie improved to 5-2 .overall and 3-1 in the Central ; Piedmont Conference, good for second place behind North - Davidson and Reynolds. ; .v ; “i’ll never feel good about i;^die loss to West Forsyth but : we’re playing pretty well,” he said. • : Dyson made her presence felt ' ;in her very first at-bat. . With Michelle Meadows and Lora Smith on base, Dyson ■ ;slugged a triple, driving in both ;^ns for a 2-0 cushion. ' ~^^hri oamc up again in the . fourth and lofted a hit just under • glove; ofi the • Parkland • -i^jghtfielder. It went for a triple, ;knbcking in Sheree Mason and :^sdn. later scored herself. ‘ “Parkland scratched a run in . 'the sixth and after getting run ners on in the seventh, Dyson See Softball — P. 3B iVlade the iVlost Of His Chance To Play needing a catcher at the high scliool and for Wilson to play on his 16-18-year old summer league team. Legion coach Barry Whitlock was all for the change. “We had worked it out where players who weren’t playing much for the Legion could go to the 16-18 team and get some playing time. It really helped a lot of those players.” Wilson wasn’t the only Davie County player to make the switch. All of the Davie Coun ty players on the Legion except for Bob Richardson and J.C. Hendrix went “down” and the averages and confidence went up. ‘ ‘That league wasn’t so much to win but to learn and get ex perience,” Wilson explained. Wilson and his teammates learned well. The transplanted catcher is currently leading the undefeated Davie baseball team in hitting and has mastered play behind the plate. ‘ ‘We have a lot of confidence right now,” said Wilson. “We’re not worrying about los ing. I don’t think there’s that much pressure — at least, not outwardly. If there is any, we’re keeping it on the inside.” • After his junior season at Davie, Wilson was putting plen ty of pressure on himself. A .489 hitter at South Davie, he had struggled in his two years with the high school team. But that changed when Hunt persuaded him to take up catching., “I had played second, short stop and third base but I was willing to make the changie to catcher,” he said. “The hardest part of learning that position was getting over being bat- blind.” After learning the intrjcacies of playing behind the plate,' Wilson had to worry about-his hitting. But he has been at a steady clip since opening; day. “I was real nervous in pur first game,” he smiled. “But that left , after a few games , because of this team’s, chemistry. Nobody’s putting • anybody else down. We support each other.” The only roadblock in Davie’s way to the Central Piedmont pennant has been tor- Sec Wilson — P. 6B David Wilson > Boone A Booster Of Crosby’s Ai When Pat Boone tees up next month for tlie 1987 Crosby Celebrity Golf Tournament, he will attempt to match or beat his second place finish of last year, which netted $50,000 for- charity. Boone will play Davie Coun ty’s Bermuda Run Country Club course with a newfound appreciation for what his win nings can do — an appreciation gained this past Februaiy in a tour of Honduran villages helped by Mercy Corps Inter national, a non-profit relief and development agency Boone helped start in 1979. “I saw the actual and tangi ble results of our Crosby winn ings last year,” said Boone, who, teamed with California businessman Harry Orange, donated their prize money to Mercy Corps. “There are 22 poor villages in the northern hills of Hon duras that now have water systems, agricultural help and medical services — directly and specifically because Harry and I played golf at The Crosby,” Boone explained. “I can’t really describe how that made me feel. aIt *4 ■■■ The Crosby ■ - ■ty that really did begin at home.;.- In fact, it hiegan in the singerls living room on November 1979. ; Dan O’Neill, chairman of board of Mercy Corps ana hiisr7 band of Boone’sv ;daughter Cherry, recalled the'occasibh during a March interview from his office in the: Seattle suburb Of Bellevue, Washington.. “The whole thing began with the Cambodian refugee crisis'^ 1979. Pat, Shirley, writer and businessman Doug Wead, and I determined that we would use our media and entertainment contacts to engage a one-year task force to bring food and medical aid to,,the Cambodian refugees in Thailand,^’ O’Neill himself had become concerned about third-wono poverty in the early seventies when he lived in AfHca and the Middle East, working; with inter-denominational m is sionary prcyetts;. J, “This was really one of me first media campaigns to galvanize the public response |o I ^1 ; J-I (Ii' n'<| Davie County senior Kristi West shows some expression as she heaves the shot put during last week’s track meet with South Rowan and North Davidson. West’s toss was good enough to place third in the meet. as 1 went through the little villages and saw the ecstatic happiness of people who were enjoying running water for the first time in their lives.” Boone’s relationship with Mercy Corps, however, extends even further than his contribu tions and on-site visits. For Boone, Mercy Corps is a chari- ~widcsprcad star/atibn in Cam- bodia,” O’Neill said. | “In 1981, at the end of our year, other relief agencies and even people in the White House asked us to continue the work, this time concentrating on the famine in Africa. We agreed to incorporate under the name See Crosby — P. 2B Hi ■r 'K f{ Macicovic Headed For Bermuda Run Davie County will be get ting another celebrity in the near ftiture. Former Wake Forest and Kansas City Chiefs football coach John Mackovic and his family are planning a move to the Bermuda Run develop ment in Advance. “We’ve always enjoyed North Carolina,” said Mackovic, who became aware of Bermuda Run when he was at Wake Forest. “The . South Carolina beaches are nice; you can play golf all year in that area.” Mackovic was speaking from Kansas City, Mo., where he has lived since be ing fired by the Chiefs 11 days after the team lost in last year’s National Football League playoffs. Kansas Ci ty made the postseason with its 10-6 record, the first time since 1971 that the team has made the playoff field. Mackovic had the same ef fect on Wake Forest, turning a dormant program in the late 70’s into a bowl team. The 1979 Deacons went 8-4, playing in the Tangerine Bowl and also beating Auburn that season. This will be the first time in 33 years that Mackovic will not be involved in foot ball. He said he is still unsure of his future, but stated, “I’m going to leave all the possibilities open. I plan to look into other things besides football coaching.” Those “other” things in clude broadcasting or work ing with a consulting business. “I like to look for things challenging and mean ingful,” he said. Mackovic will move to the area with his wife, Arlene, and children, Aimee and John. RONNIE G A LLA G H ER Davie Players Im press W hitlock Last year’s Legion ba.seball team may have been representing Mocksville but Davie County fans attending last summer’s action were probably wondering where all of the Davie County players were. Top names on last year’s 18-10 club came from West Forsyth and Starmount. Players from Davie County were almost non-existent. So what have Davie Coun ty baseball players done about the situation? They have simply gone out and proved to Legion coach Barry Whitlock that they can play. The high school team was 11-0 entering the week and was the only team in Piedmont North Carolina with an unblemished record. Is that good enough, coach? It must be. This time around, when Whitlock talks of the upcoming season, he mentions Davie County names first and talks about the outsiders last. “I’ve seen Davie County play a couple of times and there are definitely some players who will help,” Whitlock said last week. e Mocksville’s Legion team is in a precarious situation. Whitlock draws players from not only Davie County but West Forsyth, Starmount, Legion Practice Begins m MocksvUi^ tepni ,will be holding ijs> , 1987;tiyouls Saturday and Sunday; May 2-3 at Rich Park: Uh-M6cl«villle;' , Coach- Barrjr \VhlUock and' a^lstant coach ,i;erry| Johnson are expecting a crowd of between 35 and 40. " “I tWnk.we^l have.a good turnout^’’ said Whitlock,'; < ^Ye hi^ a good s ^ n last summer m tbe interest sbioiild; One requirement is that players cun not turn the age of 19 before Aug. 1. P«i(^ice w ill^^ be held May 9-10 and May;l6«^7. Forbush and possibly Forsyth Country Day. And whether players from outside Davie County are making the most contribu tions or not, the shirt still says Mocksville. And hometown fans like to watch hometown boys, not some kid from Starmount. Whitlock realizes this but he knows that those outsiders were the reason his team reeled off 11 straight vic tories at one point last year and almost upset Concord in the playoffs. “When we go to those out- See Gallagher — P. 2B • .. V iV- ■ . 2B-bAVIE COUNTY E^^^ER]PRISE RECORD, THimSDAY, APRIL 30, 1987 '■ v{ ' ‘7>r I , , Gallagher continued from P. IB : ;Pat Boone visits Ruth Pas and a tiny Honduran burn victim who received medical attention through ; ; Ruth’s private himanitarlan initiatves. Boone, the honory chairman of Mercy Corps International, ;will play in The Crosby May 21-24. side schools for help, we get people who are going to play,” Whitlock said. “We aren’t going for a boy from West Forsyth to sit on the bench.” The outsiders may just be . doing most of the sitting this summer. Whitlock likes what he sees from the War Eagle team. Just off the top of his head, he spewed out several Davie County names that he is hoping carries his team to the top. First, there is shortstop Eric Naylor, a speedster, who can give Mocksville what it needs most. “Speed is something we haven’t had,” Whitlock said. “I haven’t seen anybody better than Eric.” Whitlock said junior Danny Shore had also opened his eyes (“the night I saw him, he got three hits,” he said), as has Denny Key, a sophomore, who Whitlock hopes will be his ace reliever (“He might pitch every night,” laughed Whitlock). Of course, Bob Richard son, a two-year starter, and J.C. Hendrix, will be back in the lineup. But of all the Davie Coun ty players Whitlock would like to have, he might not get his brightest prospect Terry McClannon, a senior fireballer and strikeout artist. McClannon has already told Whitlock that he may not Crosby continued from P. IB It-:.. : Mercy Corps International, and since then have basically ■ responded to requests for help ; in different parts of the world. ’ ’ Mercy Corps, which is a non- aligned relief agency, provides both long-term development aid and emergency food and • medical supplies to underdevel- 'oped and disaster stricken ; regions of the world. Current ly, the agency is supporting pro grams in Sudan, Pakistan, the .Philippines and northern food and medical supplies. tural products. The people of Honduras. ' “Our projects in Khartoum and Pakistan are in direct ■response to crises in those regions,” O’Neill explained. “In Sudan we are trying to help the refugees of the Ethiopian famine by setting up water drill- •ing operations and supplying • several million dollars worth of “ In Pakistan, medical train ing and supplies are given to Afghan nationals, who return to their country to reinstitute the medical services wiped out by the fighting there.” O ’Neill characterized Mcrcy Corps’ Honduran and Philip pine projects as holistic development programs, tech nically known as Rural In- legrated communiiy Develop-" ment programs. “Our objective in Honduras and the Philippines is to upgrade all the systems of a village. We supply a water sy.stem, housing, a medical clinic, literacy train ing, agricultural assistance and even help in marketing agricul- the village help design the pro jects, run them and eventually become self sufficient at a much higher standard of living.” The Crosby money was, O’Neill said, an unexpected gLft. “When Pat and Harry finished second in last year’s Crosby, the $50,000 was a significant windfall for Mercy Corps. Excepting our Washing- tnn rh-*ritv Hinnor__which (h(^ president and first lady attend ed, Pat and Harry’s donation it will improve his game at this year’s Crosby.” Buy the B H.P. Roto-Hoe Rear Tine Tiller and you will probably save more than $300 over competitive models. BUT COMPARE— We Both Win 4 H.P. 5 H.P. 8 H.P. Roto-Hoe’s “ Time Saver” Tiller Start At •Four forward speeds and reverse •Separate tiller clutch •Easier Controls •PLUS many more featuures such as; Chain drive tiller, balan cing weights, Cut 'N Shred shredder attachments, furrowing plow and other tllage tools plus sickle bar mower available. Sale The Roto-Hoe “Time Saver” SP Tiller has two speeds •one slow for spring tilling and one fast for year round cultivating. The pro ven chain drive design delivers power to spare to the tines where It is needed. Superior balance gives you the best tiller made today for easy handling. When you buy a Roto-Hoe, you buy with confidence. Mocksville 884 S. Main St. (at the overhead Bridge) W .cK..ln.. N.C. Karting 634-573iB 634<2944 HIGH TECHNOLOGY IN MOTION. Rifle llif )t‘;itiinK L'dHe. Abiwrcl Ihe iiwesome new Inlerceplor." It strikes lil<e liKlitniiij;. Thmiks t(i iiii aniazinK liquid-cooled V-1 engine :ind six- speed. close-ralio Iniiismission. Il handles like a dream. Due to a raciiiR- style rectannulai'-seclioii aluminum frame, air-adjustable forks and I’ro-Link ’ rear suspension. And it’s Koii'H lo shape (he future of sport motorcycles. ICxperience the Interceptor. And see how hit>h lechnoloKV can I’o. H O N D A FOLLOW THE LEADER VKK liilen-L’plor Piedmont Honda 1825 S. Main St., Salisbury Call Toll Free: 1-800-854-6632 Loafers Welcome! CENTER BAIT & TACKLE Highway 64 — 4 mi. west of Mocksville •Fishing Equipment •Live Bait •Licensed Firearm Dealer Tom Bumgarner, owner Shorty Stephens, manager come out for the team so he could get a job instead. “From what I’ve seen, he’s definitely my number two starter,” Whitlock assured. “But we’ve got to get him out here first. In Legion ball, you need three reliable starters, sometimes four.” • This season should be one of Mocksville’s best, con sidering the Davie County talent meshes with the return ing players. Whitlock lost only Buddy Jenkins, Robert Martin and Charles Kurfees from last season. Of the outside players. West’s battery of pitcher Jack Kimel and catcher Bryan Bishop will be keys, as will John Shoaf, a junior from Forbush. Outfielder Ron Sigmon from West will also contribute with power. Whitlock is only 22 years old himself but he’s been in' ’ enough baseball wars to earn the team’s respect. “They call me Coach, not Barry',’’; . he grinned. But at the same time that.. . he’s proven his maturity, h6 is also young enoiigh to give the players a bre^ now and then. One of the' biggest pro blems for a Legion coach .is. keeping the players honie from Myrtle Beach at 4 graduation. ‘‘But we’re giv ing them four days off so ^ they can go,” he said., ;. ■ Whitlock knows a con-ij tender when he se« it and ‘ he is sure he’li s6e one at:'' Rich Park. . “Most people think we’ll: be contenders Md if we don’t make the playoffs, I’ll be disappointed,” he said. But the fans won’t. At least, their contending team will be full of hometown boys. ' has been the largest gift from a special event. “Since Pat has been in on Mercy Corps from the begin ning, he was excited to see how his and other people’s donations •are working,” O’Neill said. “In these villages the average family income was $250 per year.' Now, these people have the kind of help that will raise their standard of living. I know it was gratifying for Pat to see this work, and I’m even hoping ACC INSIDE STUFF Pick DeVelizio By Dick DeVenzio THE SPORTS FOUNDATION’S ATHLETES CONVENTIO;;j Have you heard of The Sports Foundation’s Ambassador Athletes Convention? The convention will bring togetlier young athletes from communities throughout the Carolinas^ But the best slam dunkers are not being soiight. Nor the best quarterbacks. Nor the number one tennis players. The Sports Foundation is actively seeking athletes who'are conscientious students and good citizens, Sie kind of young people about whom teachers and coaches and jirincip^s are saying, “He is a joy to work with,” or “I wish I had twelve on my team like her.” With all the talk of scandals, cheating, and corruption associated with sports these days, it seems time to .do something dynamic to call attention to the tens of thousands of good solid people who are participating in sports, enjoyr ing wonderful experiences, making friends," buildiiig:cbir-j acter, learning valuable lessons, and helping others. Accordingly, a group of foriner ACC athletes has gotten together, along with some successful business and commumty leaders, to put together The Sports Foundation and a con-, vention that we think will be a giant step forward for certain young athletes and for the positive side of athletics in general. Can you imagine what an honor and thrill it will bcs for the young athletes selected in each community? They will go — free of charge — to one of the finest convention hotels in the Carolinas, the Radisson Plaza Hotel in Charlotte, and ly with top corporate executives and star athletes, learning from outstanding teachers, and participating in a variety of athletic and social events. ; The list of participants will read like a Who’s Who of special people in the Carolinas: Jerry Richardson, Chairman of the Board, Spartan Foods; Tom E. Smith, Chairman of the Board, Food Lion; Graeme Keith, Chairman of the Board, Barclays American Corporation; A.F. Sloan, Chairman of the Board, Lance, Inc.; Ken Iverson, Chairman of the Board, Nucor Steel; Bill Grigg, Executive Director, Duke Power. It isn’t often that adults get a chance to sit and talk with the Carolinas’ leading executives. But The Sports Founda tion’s special group of CITIZEN-STUDENT-athletes will get that opportunity over and over again. Dozens of corporate executives like these have agreed to participate personally — to talk to small groups of athletes about the ingredients that lead to success, about the priorities that have guided their lives, about the values and ideas they live by. Many current and former college and pro athletes will also be participating: Phil Ford, Tom LaGarde, Kenny Dennard, Terry Gannon, Jeff Mullins. More than 40 former star athletes are personally participating, and we expect a dozen current pro stars to confirm their participation. On Opening Night, Jim Lampley of ABC Sports will be the featured sports speaker, while Jere Drummond, the chief executive officer of Southern Bell in North Carolina, will be the featured corporate speaker. The primary purpose of the convention is to recognize and reward young athletes who are doing their best to make the most of their lives, and to help them form a strong peer group and a supportive familj^ of people who will be able to help them enlm-ge upon their early success in school. We think this convention is going to be an important an nual event that will have a real impact on the goals and aspira tions of young people throughout the Carolinas, Won’t it be great to hear some young athletes asking older ones how they got to go to Charlotte to meet Michael Jor dan and stay in a big hotel and talk with a lot of important people — and to hear the answer: you just have to play sports and listen in class and be a good citizen. That’s all! Fsster-Raueh Drug Co. Phone: 634-2141 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. 'i- ' DAVffi COUOTT E1WEM»IUSE RECpim, THUIU)AY, APRIL 30, WBT-SB 1 Ybung Yd Students ^ Win Beltis At Test Kim Bolling takes a swipe at the ball during Davie County’s 4-1 victory over Parkland. Softball continued from P. IB The Young Yu Karate schools of Mocksville, Winston-Salem; and Danbury jointly held a promotion test recently at the Winston school. The students were tested on their ability to do forms, self-defense techniques, free sparring and their knowledge of Korean terms. Those testing from Mocksville were: ■ ■ Black Belt: Gary Finch and Milrie Lentz. Blue Belt; Brandon Hilton, Justin Hadley,. Peter Hadley, ‘Jason Wiseearver and Steven Kelly. Purple Belt: Kevin Mullis. Orange Belt: Rick Horn. , Yellow Belt: Jim Parrish, Scott Carter, Emilee Hooven and Aimee Hooven. When asked the purpose of the tests, Instructor Tim Deese stated, “The promotion tests allow us to measure a student’s progress and more importantly, the test is part of the learning process. ‘ • The results of the black belt test are known only by Masters Yu until the presentation of the belt are the jamie Reece (left) and Frank Crotts received their: black belts., : ■ next test. All other students receive their belts the following wMk. • ■ Also at the test, Tim Lentz wias < presented a trophy ifor outstanding school grades; All children are en couraged to make good grades in school. ' ; ;• came through again, taking a toss , from pitcher Amy Reynolds, tagg- % ing second and then whipping a rope •; to first for a double play ending the *;■ .contest. • “Traci played great,” said Key. :• “Besides hitting the ball, she did a good job at shortstop. :! “Our entire team did a nice defen- . sive job,” he said. " ' Speaking of Reynolds, she had ,;; another good outing on the mound for Davie. • ' “Parkland was getting frustrated I; ' with her flat pitches,” Key said. “They were even over there telling ;• ; each other how to bat against her.• ' It’s very hard to hit that flat pitch, especially to the opposite field.” Key was dreading Wednesday’s ij; game at Parkland. “I don’t know if ;^-vathe timpire^will,giy Amy, dial, flat ’- pitch over there,’’ he grinned.• ■ Notes: Reynolds reached third ^base twice but couldn’t score....All 2; ; 14 players saw action against V, , Parkland.... Linda Potts, Meadows ;and Reynolds all had two ■ hits....Buffy Beck, Renee Reynolds, ;• \Dottie Sigmon, Smith and Mason also reached base. »• . r . . T H E O LD FAVO RITE OLD FAVORITE 42-hp Ford 3910 Our most popular mid-sized model Is ideal for loading and chore work. Plus It has the power and weight for field work. • Hefty 192-cu in. 3-cylinder diesel engine • Excellent fuel efficiency • Optional low-profile cab- work in real comfort • Optional front-wheel drive cuts tillage time by up to 20 percent • Easy-to-read instrument panel • 8x4 H-pattern synchromesh, optional • Up to four, 4-positlon remote valves • Planetary drive, sealed disc brakes, independent PTO and power-assist steering Is your tractor built as well as a Ford? Davie Tractor & impleiiieiit Co. Hwy. 601 South Mocksville, N,C.F O R D NEWHtXUUyD PHONE: 634-5969 EVERY MOW ER WE SELL IS BACKED W ITH SERVICE LOW PRICED 3 H.P. BRIGGS ENGINE « $ 1 1 988uantlty I I R O P B R 7” Wheels with 2 year Warranty Folding Handle 3.5 Briggs Engine witti 1 year warranty u n m $14488 OUR BEST BUY HEAVY DUTY-FULL FEATURED NO SACRIFICE IN QUALITY TO REACH A LOW PRICE • Big Tires 11 HP Syncro Briggs Engine • Safely Brake Park Brake • 6 Speeds Fprward 1 Reverse • Twin Blades Flip open hood • Aulo type Steering system____________ SU P ER D IS C O U N T *1049 SEnVlCCD ° DELIVCRED R O P E R YEAR WARRANTY Engine 1-Year • 3.5 HP Briggs • Easy Height Adjustment. $18995 18 HP TRACTOR WITH 42” CUTTING DECK COMES DECK ATTACHED SERVICED & DELIVERED Electric Start witii Alternator 4 Speed Forward; 1 Reverse Auto Type Steering Wheel; Comfort- Formed Spring- Mounted Seat. Sealed Beam Headlight, Ammeter ra «1649 EVERY MOWER-SERVICED- GASSED-OILED-DELIVERED READY TO MOW. M a k e s M o w i n g A P l e a s u r e SALE P R IC E D SAVE ^61“^*5 9 8 « « “SERVICED a DELlVERcO- B U Y H E R E ! P A Y H E R E ! U P T O ’ 2 5 0 0 IN S T A N T C R E D IT - W E W IL L W O R K O U T T E R M S T O S U IT Y O U R N E ED TRAILER/DUMP CART 10 CU. FT. • 4:00/4:80x8 Pneumatic Tires• Hopper: 18 Ga. CR Steel (32'/2"x42"x12") • Recessed Wheels • Removable Tall Gate• Easy Dump $11995 Carry out price 99®® 11 H.P. RIDING MOWER WITH 36" DECK • 5 Speed Forward, 1 Reverse Variable Cutting Heights of V/i" to 4Vi" • Adjustable Height Steering Wheel • Spring N/Iounted Comfort-Formed Seat • Disc Brakes • Head Lights *949 SERVICED & DELIVERED 4 Ways To Charge ... Our instant Credit Pian ... i\/iaster Card ... Visa ... Ctioice C a r o u n a 962 Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville, N.C. 634-6115 D ^ C A R I ; ' 4B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1987 •. ■ i. •. 1 ' , " - ^ , ■ • • ■ . V. ^. ‘ . -t- $50,000 Tourney Scheduled 1 f■ I* ■«, n Operation Bass, Inc., the nation’s leading bass tournament organiza tion, has announced plans to conduct a $50,000 Circuit Point Leader Tournament of Champions on the Wahiawa Reservoir (Lake Wilson) located on Oahu, Hawaii, January 18-25, 1988. The tournament marks the first time a national bass fishing event has been taken outside the continental United States and will feature the 20 divisional point champions from the 1987 Red Man Tournament Trail. According to Mike Whitaker, Operation Bass founder and presi dent, the Red Man Tournament of Champions signals another major step forward for the fast-growing sport of tournament bas.s fishing. “There’s a lot of firsts involved here. Hawaii has never played host for a major bass tournament before, and we hope that the event, the site, and the exposure we generate will push the sport to a new, higher level of prominence. “We have never asked our spon sors to ship their products half-way around the world before,” added Whitaker, referring to the identically-rigged Ranger bass boats powered by Evinrude outboards and Minn Kota electric motors that w/ill , be supplied to the contestants for use ' during the unique event. Lake Wilson, also known as tlie Wahiawa Reservoir, is a 360 acre impoundment on Oahu which was formed a century ago when two streams were dammed to provide water for.nearby sugar plantations. It has excellent populations of both largemouth and smallmouth bass. Contestants in the Red Man Tour nament of Champions will represent each of the 20 divisions of the Red ' , Man Tournament Trail. Divisional winners will have, amassed the greatest number of points during six , qualiiying events within their respec tive divisions, based on tournament rankings. k “These anglers are the most con sistent competitors throughout the season,” said Whitaker. ‘‘They are the best of America’s; weeken ‘working man* bass anglers.’’ ' ' "The Red Man Toumairient Trail opened competitive bass fishing to the masses with one-day (Sunday)^ low-cntry-fcc, close-to-home events that enabled anglers unable to take< time off from work and travel long distances to compete for significant' prizes. • ■ The Red Man Tournament of Champions, like all Operation Bass ^ events, is catch and live.release of- allfish., ; ' • i Operation Bass is the nation’s largest fishing org^ization, annually i conducting 125 bass toumaments'i across America; and awards close to i $2.5 million in';cash. and prizes.-- ‘ '■'•■I I t * - \* David Stevenson leaps over the bar during the high jump in last week’s track meet. Stevenson placed second in the event. Track Team Bounces Back my:k Davie County’s boys track team bounced back from its worst defeat of the season to trounce South Rowan and North Davidson on the Davie track last week. The War Eagles sped their way to 87 Vi points, bettering South’s 6Vh and North Davidson’s 17. . Coach Dan Henderson was pleas ed with the results, especially since the team had not participated in a couple of weeks due to weather and Easter vacation. “It wasn’t bad to have a little rest,” he said. “And several of the boys had their best times. In fact, a lot of times have improved.” ■ Davie placed first in seven events, including two by Scott Kollins. The junior threw the shot put 48-1 while tossing the discus 126-6. David Stevenson won the triple jump (42-1) while Terry Lawrence took:the 1,600 meters in 5:06.7. ■ ^ Tini Tabor won the 300 hurdles with a time of 44.91 and John Leach took the 200 meters at 23.25. • Toby Smith had the roughest time of any War Eagle in winning the pole vault with a leap of 12 feet. He broke his pole and had to use another. “ The pole Toby used was heavier,” Henderson said. “Those stiffer poles will really launch you up. He’s worked with it before, though.” The 800-meter relay team, con sisting of Leach, Tabor, Tracy Ar nold and Vincent Cockerham plac ed first with a time of 1:36.25, The mile relay team was also vic torious, with Stevenson, Lawrence, Arnold and Tim Jones running a time of 3:48,60. Placing second for Davie includ ed Bullock in the discus and pole vault, Stevenson in the high jump, Blackwelder in the shot put, Tabor in the 110 hurdles, Arnold in the 400 meters, Eric Stevens in the 300 hurdles and Lawrence in the 800 meters.• Notes: The meet was held under blue skies and in 80 degree weather....Davie swept the shot put, placing Kollins, Blackwelder, Bullock and Ray Whitaker... .Kollins had his best throw in the shot. Of Kollins, Henderson said, “He has the potential to be first in every meet."....Despite placing second, Blackwelder and Stevens had their best times....Also recording best times or distances were Stevenson in the triple jump, Lawrence in the 1,600 meters and Tabor in the 300 hurdles....Davie was scheduled to take on Mt. Tabor and Parkland Thursday at Davie. TRUCKS b o o k s, e tc . W e m a k e c o p ie s 5^ each letter, legal and ledger size. 50 Court Square Mocksville, NC 634^1043 i $ 3 9 9 5 0 0 ’79 Chevy Cheynne Auto, P.S., P.B. 7 9 9 w ’85 Olds Cutlass Supreme Low Milage, Fully Loaded *8 9 9 5 *® ’82 Lincoln Mark V Fully Loaded, Local Trade*ln » 5 9 9 5 ** '82 Peugeot 505 STI Sun Roof, Auto, Air, Cruise' * 2 9 9 5 » “ ’83 Cavalier S.W Low Milage » 3 9 9 5 *® When one automobile is strucl< by another, thousands of pounds of force are exerted upon the neck and spine of the passengers, causing injury to the muscles, ligaments and nerves of the spinal col umn. This condtion is most often referred to as WHIPLASH and can be very painful if left untreated. Even in a minor accident, it may be weeks, months, or even years before the problem shows itself. So don't delay. If you've been involved in an accident, call us fora preliminary spinal exam and consultation. In most cases, treatment is completely covered by insurance. IV/ien you're in pain, we want to heip. Cobb C h i r o p r a c t : i c C l i n i c o f M o c k B v i l l e 501 Wilkesboro Street • Mocksville 634-2512 HOURS MON - TUES - WED.- FRI. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. THURS.- SAT. 9 A.M.- to 1 P.M. ’83 Dodge Aries 4 Door, Auto, Air, Local Trade-In » 4 9 9 5 *® ’84 Clievy Celebrity 4 Door, Auto, Air, Local Trade-In »5995® « '84 Ford LTD Fully Loaded » 5 9 9 5 ** ’84 Chevy Impala Auto. Air CLEMMONS TRADERS A division of Warden Motors Downtown Clemmons 766-5426 766-4811 B.S. Orrell . General Manager Sam Allen — Sales Harry Hamrick — Sales W h en everything you o\ra is in the b a ^ R y d e r can m ake thinjgs easier in the frd n ti Al Ryder, wc believe Uial when you’re driving a rented Inick, you shouid lie Just' I M comfoiubie ai wlien you're driving« ear/ ■ .'. ■ - ■' Uurs wiiy our Injcits at newer and belter equipped than anybody elie^And dial's why we care for liiem ilie same way you'd care for a new car.; ^ ; Many come widi iWnga iilie aulonude transmission and power steering. So you can easily liandic Ihe tiucic Ihrougii every turn, and at every slop. . - ' . M You can get heat, air conditioning, aiidAM/FM radio. And to maice things easier | sliil, you can even gel moving aids, lils hand trucb and fiimiture pads. ■ . • j A little frw idvlca: Th« Rydtr Movtri Qukte. •: I The veiy first thing you should do Is check your Yeitow Pages, call R ^ 1 and ask lor the Mowrs Guide. It’ll tell you what you have to do and when i to do il. , ' . ■. - (.v l Then, when you're ready, just make one call to ywr neaiby Ryder dealer [ to reseive Ihe Iruck Ihal’s right tor you. Then you can relax.'Because when everything you own Is In Ihe back. It’s what's up (ronl that counts. RUMPLE AUTO SALES Authorized Ryder Dealer 106 Salisbury St. Mocksville, NC Phone 704-634-3215 PRESENT THIS AD FOR FREE Use of Hand Trucks or a Dozen Furniture Pads with your trucl( rental. t - R Y D E RTruckRental ei'M* »yri(r TiMk A C<Mifi*nr < 1 v ^::r- " .0 B r - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDXy , APRIL 30, ri 9 )■: y y.' I?;- Save 20^ a quart- ^ o o a c a s e Wi6urNe\ Easy-PoL Plastic Bottle \(S tvi'^ ^ the P3C'^ .....,.v,.V.rv" // S A E 3 0 H e a v y - D u ty M o to r O il •'s [5SE 30~ ~ n \ H/IOTOR 0\L <m> S A E lO W - 3 0 M o to r O il [SAEfOW-30 Moroii oil S A E 3 0 M o to r O il ME SO Heavy Duty 10W-40ufiei Diitr <m> m LF'sHEAD' E MHEiW»Oim MOTOJI OIL - c WOLFS H e a v y - D u ty C h a s s is G r e a s e T r a c to r H T F lu id H i- P e r fo r m a n c e 2 - C y c le L u b r ic a n t r/ffa/ Cost 69^ Qt./*8^^ Case Final CesM* QlJ9^^ Case \ifSLW% M EiO D e x r o n II® A u t o m a t ic T r a n s m is s io n F lu id ) WOLFS HEAD HyPRAUUCOIL • l» 0 VOflB H y d r a u lic O ils R e b a t e & W o if V a n G iB a w a v M b i A W O L F ’S H E A D F O R E A E R O S T A R W O L F V A N Wolf’s Head IMotor Oil is giving away five customized 1987 Ford Aerostar Vans. You cod win one! Enter today. SAVE .00 ¥IOLF% DEXRON ir 7 - C D G e a r L u b e (G L - 1 ) WOLF’SHEADGEAJ^LUBE Gk>l <«C Mw.«e a<:/$3 peiJt. per case Mall-ln Rebate • 24-quart limit H ig li- P e r fo r m a n c e H D X A ll- P u r p o s e G L-S L u b e A ll- P u r p o s e G L-4 G e a r L u b e HOW TO RECEIVE YOUR REBATE: To receive your 20« per quart or $3.00 per case rebate on eliple Wolf's Head motor oils and transmission fluids, completely fill in this form and se| It along with: 1) proof of purchase (dated cash register tape of rales receipt—circieie purchase price and purchase quantity.), and 2) the bottle cap sealing ring. PLEASNOTE: For case rebate requests, you may send in 12 bottle cap sealing rings, or yomay carefully cut out and send the UPC code from the case carton. Send WOLF’S HEAD REBATE/ENTRY U Wolf’s Head Rebate/Entry Walndel Marketing P.O. Box 53255; Houston, TX 77052 (Pick up your rebate slip with purchase S u p e r - D u ty G r e a s e DAVIE AUTO PARTS Co 1 9 1 W i l k e s b o r o S t . Machine Shop 704-634-2155 Parts Dept. 704-634-2151 )re Dept. 70-634-5129 M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . ••■ > ■ •.v"'. A ■i: • •> \ ** .? • V? 6B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THUl^DAY, APRIL 30, 1987 SCOREBOARD Baseball Central Piedmont Conf. Overall W L W L Davie County 6 0 12 0 North Davidson 5 1 7 6 West Forsyth 4 2 8 4 Reynolds 4 2 7 4 Parkland 1 3 4 7 South Rowan 1 4 7 6 Mt. Tabor 1 4 2 8 Kannapolis 0 5 4 9 Batting Leaders 1. Brad Erwin (K) .543 2. Scott Bishop (MT).464 3. G. Thompson (P) .425 4. Paul Meckes (SR) .419 5. Rodney Tesh (R) .4066. Ray Transou (ND).389 7. Mark Wylam(WF).3878. Kale Thompson (SR).385 9. Scott Swift (K) .381 10. Chad Eagle (SR) .366 11. David Wilson (DC).364 12. David Wright (SR).364 13. E. Thompson (K) .364 14. Danny Shore (DC).361 15. Tim Deberry (R) .350 Softball Central Piedmont Conf. Overall W L W L North Davidson 7 0 10 1 Davie County 4 1 5 2 Reynolds 5 2 10 4 Parkland 4 3 5 8 West Forsyth 2 4 5 8 Mt. Tabor 1 4 4 8 South Rowan I S 2 8 Kannapolis 0 4 4 9 Tennis Central Piedmont 'I;, *.'1' Steele’s Spolsoring Tournameht^ M Conf.Overall W L W L Reynolds 9 0 13 2 West Forsyth 6 1 12 1 Mt. Tabor 6 1 12 1 Davie County 4 3 9 3 ..Parkland 3 5 3 II South Rowan 2 7 4 9 North Davidson 1 8 5 8 Kannapolis 0 8 0 9 Soccer Central Piedmont Conf. Overall W L T \V L T Reynolds 0 0 0 8 3 0 Mt. Tahor 0 0 0 6 4 1 West Forsyth 0 0 0 4 5 1 Parkland 0 0 0 0 6 0 A double-elimination men's ana women’s softball tournament will be sponsored by Steele’s Body Shop May 8-10 at Rich Park. Entry fee is $90 and it must be played before playing the first game. Each team should turn in rosters with 20 players or less. Only 15 in dividual trophies will be awarded to the winning men’s and women’s team. Individual trophies will also be given to the second place teams while third place finishers will receive a team trophy. A Most Valuable Player trophy will be given in men’s and women’s play. For more information, call Donald Naylor at 634-5374 or Charlie Barker at 634-0146. Volleyball Camp Denny Key will also be conduc ting a volleyball camp for girls plan ning to play next year on June 29-July 2 in the Davie High gymnasium. A $40 fee is required for all seventh, eighth and ninth grade girls wishing to participate. Helping with the camp is Lenoir- Rhyne coach Robbie Cameron and her staff. The camp will run from 3-8 p.m. each day with an hour break. Men’s Tournament Area borts A men’s invitaial softball tour nament will be h at Bullard Field in Cornatzer MtP-10. Any teams in should call A i 998-4675. Church Soball A church softl formed to pla^t sted in playing Whitaker at league is being Rich Park, ted teams is MayDeadline for inte 17.Any team wis g to play should call Joe Bjette at the Mocksviile/Di^ Recreation Department at 6r2325. At night, call 634-3877.League plajwill begin in mid-May. Steeplechse The 20th ann Tanglewood Stec at Tanglewood P May 9. The total pu $41,000 this y running ot the hase will be held in Clemmons on will climb to and the finest horses from acn the country will be gathered for e event. ing but a day fu food and fun. This year, there will be a tailgate competition with trophies awarded to the most elaborate and attractive tailgate parties. Gates will open at 10 a.m. For reserved parking and general admis sion infonnation, call 919-766-0591. Games Postponed The Piedmont Plus Senior Games, originally scheduled for April 24, was postponed due to inclement weather. The games have been reset for May 1, beginning at 8 a.m. at Winston-Salem State University. For further information, call 919-727-2505. Wetherhold Runs Only a month ago, Winston- Salem’s Sandy Wetherhold was run ning down U.S. 601 in a Davie County road race, finishing second. Last week, he was running the streets of Boston in the prestegious Boston Marathon. One of 180 North Carolina runners involved, Wetherhold was the fifth-fastest North Carolinian, according to C/SA Today, finishing with a time of 2:47.40. at Rich Park. Gates open at 6:30 p.m. In his 42nd consecutive season on the road, the superbly-fit Feigner is still firing pitches in at 90-plus miles per hour, exhibiting some 30 dif ferent pitches and he strikes out the side as if on command. The King has played in front of crowds as large as 46,000 at Dodger Stadium. A total of6,000 turned out in Nova Scotia last year to watch. Feigner keeps his fans amus^ an^ entertained throughout the game. A pitching exhibition always follows. Tickets are $3 in advance for adults while $4 at the gate, , Children 12 and under can get tickets for $2 in advance and $3 at the gate. Ticket are on sale at R & J Spor ting Goods, Moeksville Sporting Goods and MpcksyiHe/Davie.. Recreation Department. (^aiUy Begins At DUTCHMAN'S CREEK NURSERY Lie. 778551 Rt. 7, Moeksville, NC: 27028 Cert. 12814 THANKS! THANKS! THANKS! ' For the overwhelming response to the opening !of our Retail Outlet in Moeksville, next to the Western Auto Store.^ _We are grateful for all the favoiable comments and well wishes. You have seen the First Phase of a year-rpiihd service to Davie Courityl) ; ' The Steeplecte is not only rac- King And HiS COUft „ u..» « Ar.., entertainment, Wilson continued from P. i rential downpours that has curtailed the season. The Eagles haven’t seen action in two weeks and had last Fri day’s game with East Rowan was postponed for the second time. With the water, Wilson and his teammates must feel like they’re trapped on Gilligan’s Island. And they’re ready to come ashore and get back to the business of hand — win ning ballgames. When Davie docs play, it has shown the .savvy to win the close games and make routs out of the others. WiLson points to a 10-0 vic tory over Reynolds and a 3-1 triumph over North Davidson as examples. “ 1 was surprised we beat Reynolds like iat,” Wilson, a senior, said. “XI we knew North Davidson woulce tough but Terry (McClannon) jched great that night. All 1 didas call the signal, hold up my glovmd he put the ball right in there, ilidn’t have to do much.” Wilson ha; done enough, however, to reive feelers from some nearby ccges. ‘Tm going (Catawba and I’ve talked with theioach, Jim Dehart, about playing ixt year,” Wilson said. “He -Siiidi’d give me a look and see what kould do.” Wilson hiLS ;itidy shown what he can do — nowat he’s Inially got ten the chance The Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation Department is giving fans a discount on tickets for the King and his Court softball exhibition, scheduled for May 12 at Rich Park. The first 25 people who come to the department to buy tickets will receive a $1 discount. Softball’s super showman, Eddie “The King” Feigner, will lead his four-man “King and his Court” softball team against the full-sized nine-man R & J Sports team Tues day, May 12. The game will begin at 7:30 p.m. Basketball Camp A basketball camp for junior high boys entering the seventh, eighth or ninth grades will be held June 22-25 in the Davie High School gymnasium, Davie’s varsity coach Denny Key and his varsity players will be con ducting the camp. Times for the camp each day will be decided at a later date. There will be a $10 fee for any boy wishing to participate. For more information, contact Key at the high .school. GAREN SHOP 1335 i Innes Street 66-4742 Mc-Sat. 8-6 Siday 1-5 50 Lb. Garden Magic POTTING SOIL $ 3 9 9 Reg. 8585 Great for Bedding Plants FREE - FIE - FREE B(Of PLAN FOOD With irchase Of Bedng Plants Limit 1 t Customer FERNS Hanging Baskets Only 100 To Sell Reg.S790 $499 HUMIVNGBIRD FE»ERS LargesSelection in Pdmont They re Back ADVE:RT1SEME;.^^ H E A R IN G T E S T S S E T F O R M O C K S V IL L E Moeksville—Free electronic hearing tests will be given at the Bcllone Hearing Aid Center at Dr. F. W. Slates office, 256 Hospital Street, Moeksville. on next r Wednesday from 10:00 u.iti.. to 12 noon. Anyone who has touble hearing is weicome to have the test. Many people with hearing problems don’t need hairing aids. But only a modern hearing test like the one now being offered by Bellone can really tell for .sure. Beltone Hear ing Aid Specialists (or Liscensed Hearing Aid Dispensers) will con duct the tests. Everyone should have a hearinglCMlfiiinfin7mv<ru"7eaT=CTcn-peo— pie now wearing a hearing aid or those who have been told nothing could be done for them. Only a hearing test can determine if modern methods o f hearing amplification can help them hear belter. The free hearing tests will be given next Wednesday from 10:00 a.m. to 12:(X) noon at Dr. F. W. Slates office, 256 Hospital Street, Moeksville. If you can't get there on Wednesday, call 634-6121 to ar range for an appoinlnient at anolher time. In-home testing is also available. “ Learn How Nerve Deafness Can Be Helped." Dr. F.W. Slates Office 256 Hospital Street Moeksville. N.C. 27028 Two-headed health is best We read where several organizations are trying to enlist doctors in Ihc Rx-dispcnsing business. We wonder. Does Doc really need added professional pressures, increased Si1nk”no( o*" higher malpractice premiums to pay? We Most doctors we know will steer clear of Rx-dispensing to avoid not only liability factors, but also conflicts of interest mat anse when serving as both prescriber and dispenser of powerful dnigs. Practice has proven that two heads (pharmacist and doctor) i arc better than one when YOUR health is at stake. Don't you I agree? > - . , ■ HEALTHY SAVINGS Foster-Rauch Drugs tWe Appreciate Your Buaineaa'f Wooten Jewelers H o n o r s M o m O n f Mother’s Rings starting from ^69®® GUARANTEED DELIVERY On All Orders Up To May 4th HALLMARK! W O ( f T E \ ’ J E W E L E R S T t r SALISBURY MALL - MAIN ENTRANCE • 638-0160 OPEN TIL 10:00 P.M. 40% OEF! Party Ware Now isic time to stock up on beautiful HallmarParty Ware — at 40% savings! Sclect In a variety of designs and styles dur ing our ecial sale. It’s too good to miss. l u t h a r i n e ’ s HAILMARK SHOP Salis'burMall s 704/637-2280 After 40 years, PleilMiit Gas Scnice C«; is changing their name to: PROPANE GAS, INC. Help US celebrate 40 years of service with our biggest Sale ever and register for our many prizes to be given avifay. T o b e g lv « n a w a y , t r i p t o H a w a ii f o r 2 6 d a y s - f l ig h t f t a c c o m o d a t io n s 2 5 ” Z e n it h C o lo r C o n s o le T .V . A rtw o ric b y B o b T im b e r la ic e 1 2 G a s Q r iilt 1 2 (H as F is h C o o k e r s H a r d w ic lc Q a s R a n g e S p e e d Q u e e n Q a s D r y e r 6 S e t s 2 7 '* M a r t in Q a s F ir e le g s - (NO PURCHASE NECE$$ARY-~MUST BE It OR OLDER TO REOIITERI $ 4 0 F R E E Q A S to our customers who purchase a new Qas Range, Water Heater, or Dryer during May. Three local offices to serve you; Lexington, NiC. Salisbury. N C704-249-8981 Service & Delivery Dept. ^ 4 2 1 8oi Main St." Leonard Road Winston.Salem, N.C. 704-249-3988 919-723.l«7a f im m (Allen Knew Johnson W as Special . . 1 ■ , , * < / i. 'DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD* THURSDAY, APRIL 30, IPST^T* By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record As soon as Davie County girls traclc coacii Rex Allen saw sophomore Alicia Johnson run her first sprint, he knew he had something special. “She was a natural sprinter,” Allen said, "which means she would be a natural long jumper with her speed.”} So far, Johnson has not let her coach down. She usually gets a cou- 'ple of first place finishes, or like last week against South Rowan and North Davidson, she gets the hat trick and takes three. ’; Johnson bettered the field in the ioo and 200-meter dashes and then took the long jump with relative ease. If that wasn’t enough, she took Julie Freshwater’s place in the 1,600-meter relay and helped the team to a second place finish. For her performance, Johnson is this week’s Enterprise-Record Athlete of the Week. • Johnson suffers from what all sophomores with any potential suf fer from — raw work habits. “Sophomores don’t usually have the good work habits,” Allen said. “They simply know how to run. You just have to work with them.” What work he does with Johnson is little because potentially, she has all the talent to make a career out of the sport if she wants it. Her 12:94 time in the 100 left the field a few steps behind and the same Athlete of Week coiild be said for her 200 time of 27:03. But her real accomplishment came in the 1,600-meter relay, a race she had never participated in. “They are doing away with the 400 relay so I thought I’d give her a ivy in Julie’s spot. She was a little tentative but she can be better with work.” Allen thinks there is no limit to what Johnson can accomplish. “If we get her into some good work habits, she will be very, very good by her senior year,” he said. “She’s only lost the 100 twice and both times, she was beaten by a time that she has beaten herself.” Johnson’s thrcc-victory meet came after a two-week layoff due to Easter vacation and rainouts so it had been a while since she had competed. “ Most of the times were slower in that meet because of the layoff,” Allen said. “Once you take a few days off, your system gets used to it and it takes time to come back.” Unless, of course, you’re a natural sprinter like Johnson.• There were other fine perfor mances in a limited sports week: Brenda King took first place in the 800 meters against South Rowan and North Davidson. Scott Kollins had two first place finishes (shot put and discus) against South Rowan and North Davidson. Traci Dyson had three RBI’s and two hits in leading Davie’s softball team to a 4-1 victory over Parkland Monday afternoon. . Bowman Gray Begins 39th Year ;v Ralph Brinkley of Lexington and : Johnny Johnson of Winston-Salem ■ will be defending titles Saturday i night when Bowman Gray Stadium • starts its 39th season of NASCAR ; stock car .racing with the Winston '200. - : Johnson will try and repeat his vic- • tory of a year ago in the 200-lap ! opener for the quarter-mile asphalt . track’s featured Modified Division. ' Brinkley will begin his defense of the stadium’s Winston Racing Series . I'season championshiop, which he i won last year for a record seventh ;itime. iK A field of 24 is to be determined • by qualifying trials Friday and Satur- ^ day. The race is the feature program ^ which includes a 40-lap event for ' Sportsman cars, a 20-lap Street 4 Stock race and a 15-lap race for the ,‘_track’s Blunderbust (novice) class. I; Although Brinkley’s career in- l eludes 47 stadium victories (second 'I to Paul Radford’s 55), he has not ■ won the Winston 200. In seven run- ' nings, Billy Middleton has won three ■ times and Satch Worley twice. t ’ . Awards for the . 50-mile chase 7 were increased to $14,335 last week 'ivith the announcement that RJR ; Tobacco’s vice-president David ilsbister, who will be grand marshall Racing and honorary starter, will present a $500 check from Winston cigarettes to the winner of the pole position. The race’s $3,(XX) first prize could be increased to $3,700 by qualify ing money and and other special awards, and victory will be a step toward a bigger reward. The track is offering a $5,000 bonus to a driver who wins two of the three designated races, including the Winston 200. Others are the Aug. 1 Winston 199 and the season ending Goody’s 100 on Aug. 15. If no driver wins two of three, the win ner of each will receive $1,000. Worley is the only driver to win two of the races in one year. Before the bonus was inaugurated, he won the 1983 Winston 200 and Goody’s 100. Practice runs and qualifying are scheduled from 3-7 p.m. Friday when the Winston 200’s top ten star ting positions will be decided. The remaining 14 berths will be at stake in more trials at 7:15 p.m. Saturday with the Sportsman race preceding the main event. Officials said a “cap night” pro motion, which offers a free Winston Racing Series cap to the first 2,500 adult ticket buyers, is expected to help attract a crowd of 10,000 or more to the 17,000-seat municipal stadium. Racing action is on tap in all three classes Saturday night (May 2) at Concord Motor Speedway as the quarter-mile asphalt track hosts its weekly racing program. Headlining the night will be a 40-lap race for six-cylinder semi modified competitors and the super stocks. Racing begins at 8 p.m. and gates open at 6 p.m. With the new season just getting underway, a clear pattern of “regulars” — drivers who compete at the speedway on a weekly basis — has not yet been established. One driver who has indicated he will be a Concord regular is hometown favorite Ernie Irvan, a native Californian who lives in Con cord and races out of the Concord shop of race car builder Mark Reno. Irvan will be trying to reestablish the dominance that saw him win 10 features at Concord last season, in cluding three of the lucrative Big 10 races. Another driver expected to offer a challenge on weekends he races in Concord is NASCAR regular Ken ny Schrader, who has indicated he will race at Concord when his Winston Cup schedule permits. In all, 12 different drivers, Irvan, Freddie Query, Dougman Davis, Buck Simmons, Freddy Smith, Bil ly Moyer, Jeff Purvis, Mike Duvall, Tom Erickson, Randy Morrison, Mark Malcuitt and Jeff Smith, all won late model features in 1986. Among the semi-modified regulars at Concord last year were Jimmy Purser, Jerry Stirewalt, Darrell Daniels, Shot Howard, Kerry Teague, Garon Miller, Ned Haney and Sherrill Haney. Among the super stock regulars were Larry Benz, Butch Johnson, Doug Bennett and A.L. Freeman. The speedway will host regular weekly programs each Saturday night. The next race in the Big 10 Series will be May 23-24. Tammy Smoot hurls the discus in the track meet last week Girls Place Secoiicl There’s one good thing about hav ing the North Davidson track team in a meet. At least you won’t come in last place. And although Davie County’s girls were trounced by South Rowan, who scored 99 points, Davie’s 44 was more than enough to grasp second place from the Black Knights, who could manage only 24. Sophomore Alicia Johnson con tinued her romp through the Central Piedmont Conference, taking three first places. Brenda King had the on ly other War Eagle first. Johnson won the 100 meters (12.94), 200 meters (27.03) and the long jump (15-5). King took the 800 meters in 3:01.18. Placing second was Tammy Smoot in the shot put, Jennifer Page in the 1,600 meters and Kim Freshwater in the 8(X) meters. The 1,600-meter relay team was also runnerup. Members of that team were Freshwater, King, Johnson and Page. N "CLOSEIHITSPEaALr Placing third was Kristi' West in' the shot put, Roslyii Rhynehardt in the long jump and 200 meters, Smoot in the discus and Freshwater in the 400. , “South Rowan has a gbod team,’’ said coach Rex Allen.“ They’ll be up there at the end.’' j As far as the number of points, Allien was somewhat satisfied. “We got about as many as we should have,” he said. “The layoff! hurt and we haven’t practiced as, much as I wanted.” v ^ ^ Notes: Although Allen was; im pressed with South Rowan, he still said they can’t compare to West For syth....The absence of Julie Freshwater damaged Davie’s chances of scoring more points. • “We could’ve won the 800 meters and placed second in the discus had she been here,” said Allen....West placed for the first time this season....Page has .placed in the 1,600 meters in every meet this season... .King recorded her first top finish of the year. . ... -V-!:- ' ■ f P - 1 6 5 / 8 0 R 1 3 - ^ 3 2 ° * * P - 1 8 5 / 8 0 R 1 3 - ^ 3 4 * ’ ** P . 1 9 5 / 7 5 R 1 4 - * 3 5 ® ® P - 2 1 5 / 7 5 R 1 4 P - 2 1 5 / 7 5 R 1 5 P - 2 2 5 / 7 5 R 1 5 P - 2 3 5 / 7 5 R 1 5 $3050 $ 3 6 s » $ 3 7 5 0 $ 3 7 5 0 “BATTERIES” “GOODYEAR EAGLE ST P - 1 8 5 / 7 0 R 1 3 - P - 1 9 S / 7 0 R 1 4 - P - 2 0 5 / 7 0 R 1 4 - P - 2 1 5 / 7 0 R 1 4 - P - 2 2 5 / 7 0 R 1 4 - P - 2 4 S / 6 0 R 1 4 - 5 0 M O N T H - * 3 4 ^ ® LA W N M O W E R BA T T ERY .$23®® Off Coupon W i t h P u r c h a s e o f 4 T i r e s Good Thru M ay 3 1 ,1 9 8 7 $5450 $5g50 $0250 $ 6 3 ® ® $ 6 4 5 0 $66®® P - 2 3 5 / 7 0 R 1 5 - $6 8 ®® PRICES INCLUDE: Mounting, Balancing, New Valves, Free Rotation “WHITE LEHER U iiim o r P - 1 8 5 / 7 0 R 1 3 - $ 4 0 ® ® P - 2 3 5 / 7 0 R 1 5 - $ 5 4 ® ® P - 2 5 5 / 6 0 R 1 5 - $ 5 7 ® ® ^11 (f1 P - 1 6 5 / 8 0 R 1 3 - $ 3 4 ® ® P - 1 7 5 / 8 0 R 1 3 - $ 3 6 ® ® P - 1 8 5 / 8 0 R 1 3 - $ 3 7 ® ® P - 1 8 5 / 7 5 R 1 3 - $ 3 7 ® ® P - 1 8 5 / 7 5 R 1 4 P - 1 9 5 / 7 5 R 1 4 P - 2 0 5 / 7 5 R 1 4 P - 2 1 5 / 7 5 R 1 4 $ 3 8 0 0 $ 4 Q 0 0 $ 4 2 0 0 $ 4 4 0 0 P - 2 1 5 / 7 5 R 1 5 - $ 4 4 ® ® P - 2 2 5 / 7 5 R 1 5 - $ 4 5 ® ® P - 2 3 5 / 7 5 R 1 5 - $ 4 8 ® ® PRICES INCLUDE: Mounting, Balancing, New Valves 6 3 4 * 0 6 3 3 H w y . 60 1 South, M o cksville in th e E llis C enter H O U R S : M o n . ' F r i . ' 8 A M t o 5 : 3 0 P M S a t u r d a y ' 8 A M t o 1 2 : 0 0 N o o n T h e s e T i r e s C a r r y A R o a d H a z a r d W a r r a n t y A t N o E x t r a C h a r g e ! 8B-DAVIE COUNTY EOTERPRISE RECORD, THURiSDAY, APRIL 30, 1987 ' 5 g g Crown^ Drugs THESE PRICES GOOD APRIL 29, 30, MAY 1, 2, 1987 ONLY W e ’re Y o u r O n e -S to p M o th e r’s D a y S hop Choose froni hundreds of gift ideas for Mom, wrap up your selection in pretty Hallmark gift wrap and ribbon, and top it with a thoughtful Mother’s Day card. We have everything you need to make Sunday, May 10 extra special for Mom. , SERVICE, SELECTION & SAVINGS FROM THE PRESCRIPTION PEOPLE FILM PROCESSING Bring Your Film to Crown Drugs for Processing and get a 2 .J » j. of Color Prints“ Set FREE EVERY DAY (C-41 Process) o r t h e 3 5 m i n B u f f M a y C h o o s e t h e P r o 3 5 S y s t e m P r o c e s s i n g F O R T H E D I S C R I M I N A T I N G 3 5 m m P H O T O G R A P H E R ! Introducing the New Exclusively at Crown Drugs Your 35mm Processed Photos Returned Already Bound in a Mini Photo Album 37% Larger Prints YOUR CHOICE B o b i| fhogac. Lotion 9 Oz. or Bath 9 Oz. B ra c h ’s C a n d y 19V4 Oz. •Sparkles ‘ Orange Slices . •Starllgh Mints •Butterscotch Disk Your Choice Crown Film Disc Twin Pack *3*7 Cl 35-24 Spring Folding Chair #60669 $ ^ 8 8 Bali & Mitt For Toddlers #62945 $277 Hi-Dri Towels 2 .99^ Charcoal Charlie Grill #62276 $1387 16” .0sclllating Fan with Stand #21396 $ 3 2 8 8 Frem DishwHsher Safc Plastic Mini Snack Tray 13 Oz. Bowl 13 Oz. Tumbler or 8 Oz. Mug Your Choice G.E. Automatic Night Light #391(M1DS Havoline Motor Oil HD-30 Case of 12 Ots. (Plastic Bottle^ SALE »8” Less Mail-fn Rebate FINAL COSTAS Beachcombers For Men or Ladies $J99 Pepsi Products Ragulars DIsts 6 Pack Cans $ 1 4 7 » 1 * J GE Soft-White Bulbs 50-100-150 Soft, Pleasing Light hi A 3-Way BUIb ■ w V A N D E RB! LT; .5 0z.wlth Oz. Perfume Swim Masit with Snorkle #46715. $ 2 4 7 Roll-o-matic Mop #1165 Bain De Soleil Tan Accelerator 3.75 Oz. $547 . T \)l irfi'j-s-i ‘t ;’4n V itT m ploytex- Playtex «0S4S6 Nurser Kit 4 oz. or Disposable Bottle4 Oz. - 50 Count Your Choice * 1 37 OyrTHIROjigi "•'..a*, Slmllac with Iron Ready to Feed 32 Oz. Cans - Case of 6 $ 1 2 3 9 Benadryl 2\Anh-lich Oeom Benadryl Cream Va Oz. $ J 9 7 Spray 2 Oz. $ 3 4 7 Benadryl Aji»ncn , banoaot ,__|nicrxn Anacin 200 Tablets $$79 WE’VE GOT YOUR COLOR! 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Bermuda Quay Shopping Center, Advance, N.C. 4.631 Peters Creek Parkway, WInston-Saiem S. Reynolds Manor Shopping Center, WInston-Saiem 6.3075 Kemersvlle Road, Winston-Salem 7.301 Arcadia Avenue, Winston-Salem 8. Hanes Mall, Winston-Salem 9. Oldtown, 3716 Reynolds Road 10. LewlsvBle, 6499 Shaliowlord Rd., WInston-Saiem 11. Stanieyviiie, Old Highway 52 North 12. King, Colony Centre Also in: Walketlown,"Highway 66, Yadklnville, Newton, Taylorsville, Lexington and Kernersvllle (S SHOP Visit a Crown Optic Shop Today Located in Crown Drug Stores at the foiiowing locations; HANES IWALL DAVIDSON PLAZA WInston-SaIsm, N.C. WiLLOW OAK Uxlngton, N.C. 768-9322 SHOPPiNG CENTRE' 249-8734 Mocksville, N.C. 634-6216 CROWN'S HEALTH RECORD INFORMATION SYSTEM We call H “CHRIS," Our customers cbII it "PEACE OF MIND". r ■''. • O 'C;.- i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL-30,t 1987^ With torch and banner — the Davie County Special Olympics opening ceremonies was held last week at the Davie High School athletic field.— Photos by James Barringer O ly m p ic s ‘S p e c ia l’ T o T h e s e Y o u n g P e o p le More than 90 youngsters stood together on the Davie High football field April 23 for the open- ;ing of the Davie County Special Olympics. - !‘Let me win. If I cannot win, let me be brave in the attempt,” they all said together. .Then the games began. •“Special children” from across the county par- ,„dpjpated in the Special Olympics, an annual event held across the country. i“The main idea is to give the kids an oppor tunity to compete and feel good about themselves,” said Mike Gamer, Mocksville- bavie Recreation Director. They are all winners. Everyone that par ticipates gets a medal and ribbons are given in each heat. , ; “They treasure the medals and their ribbons,” Garner added. He says these kids look forward to the com petition every year. The event is held with the help of volunteers. The Recreation Department does the organiza tional work. The Association for Retarded Citizens helps with the funding. This year senior citizens groups and students involved in Jr. Civitans and Fellowship of Chris tian Athletes provided additional manpower. Eight of these children will go on to participate in the state games to be held at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill May 22-24. Selected for state competition this year are Connie Yokely, Donna Packett, Sharon Thomp son, Jennifer Bryson, Brian Holloway, Todd Zimmerman, Joel O’Neil and Tony Orren. Other participants in last weeks games were: Tony Driver, Ovene Totten, Dale Long, , Danetta Lewis, Jason Neal, Evelyn Dewalt, Jonathan Martin, Bradley Church, Sara Ijames, Rodney McDaniel, Chad Johnson, Elton Camp bell, Kenneth Medwin, Tony Hudson, Joseph Livengood, Crystal Fleming, Walter Allen, Also, Diane Pruitt, Ellis Powell, Lisa Ander son, Rose Corn, Lynette Peacock, Glenda Reid, Pam Johnson, Barbara Horn, Tracy Foster, Audrey Cleveland, Lisa Godbey, Patricia Riley, Cindy Joyce, Darlene Lagle, Patricia Hershey, Jay Fisher, Chris Allgood, Also, Billy Barnes, Gail Nelson, Jamey Potts, Mark Sims, David Hicks, Leann Durham, Michael Tesh, Jackie Spry, Scott Nelson,- Stephen Carpenter, Kenneth Johnson, Tei^ry- Akers, Jason Barneycastle, Melvin Williams, ; Randy Dewalt, Eugene Smith Bryant Cody, Bob-: by Anderson, Tracy Fortune, Gary Redmon, Glenn Blankenship, Leann Wallace, Seth Grooms, Benji Morgan, , : - ' Also, Pat Kelly, Gary Jones, Jimmy Ligon^ John White, Carl Johnson, Donnie Britton, : Charles Driver, Fred Lagle, Kenny Housch, Chris Collins, Danny Chunn, Mickey Boger, Eric Greco and Billy Shephard. Gary Redmon shows off long jumping talents while other youngsters look at the distance.Benji Morgan won the Frisbee to.ss. Ronnie Culler waits his turn. Lisa Godbey lets go with her entry in the softball throw. Bobby Anderson (left), didn’t get a good start In the race, but Randy Dewalt and Melvin Williams gave it their best. r ^ r ^ 2C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY/APBJL 30, IW \ V ■*> I ivj. I \C‘ / M C> . ’ * " 40 Couples In Gourmet CltiM Nancy Stone is one of the Bermuda Run residents in the Gourmet Cooking Club. School Lunch Menus . The menus for Davie County Schools for the week of May 4-8 are as follows: ; MONDAY, MAY 4 C Breakfast: Cereal or blueberry , 'muffins, choice of juice and milk. .♦ ^TUESDAY, MAY 5 ^ Breakfast: Cereal or waffle top- rped w/cherries & whipped topping, ! Ichoice of juice and milk. ^WEDNESDAY, MAY 6 i , Breakfast: Cereal or cinnamon ’toast (2), choice of juice and milk. /THURSDAY, MAY 7 fireakiaiii: Ivliiim^ci '.i GRADES K-6 MONDAY, MAY 4 Lunch: Hot dog w/chili & onions or spaghetti, tossed salad, slaw, bak ed beans, pineapple pudding, French bread and milk. TUESDAY, MAY 5 Lunch: Taco or BBQ sandwich, slaw, buttered potatoes, shredded lettuce cS: tomato, fruit crisp and milk. WEDNESDAY,, MAY 6 Lunch: Chee.seburger or turkey pie w/gravy, lettuce, tomato & pickle, creamed potatoes, fresh fruit, candied yams, roll and milk. THURSDAY, MAY 7 Lunch: Manajper’s Choice GRADES 7-12 MONDAY, MAY 4 Lunch: Hot dog w/chili & onions or spaghetti, tossed salad, slaw, baked beans, pineapple pudding, French bread and milk. TUESDAY, MAY 5 Lunch: Taco or BBQ sandwich, slaw, buttered potatoes, shredded lettuce & tomato, fruit crisp and milk. WEDNESDAY, MAY 6 Lunch: Turkey pie w/gravy or salmon pattie, creamed potatoes, slaw, fresh fruit, mixed vegetables, roll and milk. THURSDAY, MAY 7 Lunch: Manager’s Choice Siwk FRIDAY, MAY 8 V Breakfast: Cereal or sausage ' biscuit, choice of juice and milk. FRIDAY, MAY 8 Lunch: Pizza or tuna salad w/crackers, tossed salad, baked potato w/butter, buttered corn, fruit cup and milk. FRIDAY, MAY 8 Lunch: Tuna salad w/crackers or beef stew, sweet peas, buttered com, Waldorf salad, fruit cobbler, roll and milk. C o u n t r y K it c h e n Breakfast Served 24 Hours 7 Days A Week 601 North & 1-40 Mocksville, NC Carry Out — 634-3750 Thursday Special: Get your Enterprise & Coffee for only 5 5 « While Paper Last Special: 2 Eggs, Large Farm Fresh 2 Sausage Links, Homefries, Biscuits and Glass of Florida Orange Juice $2«9 Senior Citizens Discount! S u m m e r D e l i g h t Chilled Sliced Strawberries --------------------COUPON I I ^ ______________ I over homemade cake, topped with whip cream | 4% A I;) Week C IC |t With Coupon I Only I Nancy Stone of Bermuda Run and a few of her neighbors form ed a cooking or gourmet food club nine years ago because they liked good food. Today there are some 40 couples in the club, which meets once a month. The couples take turns preparing the food and meet in smaller groups in several homes. Nancy is married to Charles Stone and they have two adult children. Nancy is the preschool director of Clemmons Presbyterian Church and works two days each week in this posi tion, Besides her cooking hobby, she likes to play golf with the Tanglewood Ladies Golf Association. Here are several favorite recipes. of Stone’s Orientar Salad 1 large head iceburg lettuce */4 can Chinese rice noodles 4 green onions sliced 1 small package toasted almonds V* cup sejsame seeds Salad Dressing 4 Tbsps. sugar 4 Tbsps. cider vinegar 2 tsps. salt 1 tsp. Accent W tsp. pepper Va tsp. ginger Combine ingredients and heat over low heat. Toss on salad just before serving; Place noodles in salad just before you eat. Salad will wilt if left to stand too long. Fried Rice Boil 2 cups raw rice. Heat 2 Tbsps. oil in large skillet. Scram ble 2 eggs in oil, add '/4 cup green onion. Add rice, stir. Add salt. pepper, garlic salt, Accent aii| 3' Tbsps. soy saucp. I ■ . Peas, Onions, M ushrboi^j Saute 'A lb. fresh miishrojlhs sliced in butter. Cook 1 package; frozen peas arid pearl onions’ac-- cording to directions on box. everything and the' fried "race together. , ■ ‘ ^ Roast Loin of Pork j 4 lbs. loin of pork ^ 1 cup Dr; Pepper v 'A cup orange marmalade ' V* cup soy sauce ' ■ ■ 2 Tbsps. ginger ; ^ Preheat oven to 325 degrees.V Make slits in pork. Combine' Dr. Pepper, marmalade, soy sauce ' and ginger; Fat side up, plaw the pork in a shallow pani Bhisl^with mixture. Cook 2 hours;’Brush: several times during roastinjg.; Remove from oven, wait '20< minutes, than carve. ' “What’s your excuse for not losing weight?’’; '" ' ' t ^ "V' Excuse #18: ^ “ I lo v e to e a t .” Go right ahead. Because Weight Watchers has created a wonderful food •; plan that lets you enjoy all your favorite foods — from pizza to pasta... • • *; even a dish of ice cream and still lose weight faster and easier than ever. - \ b u w o n ’t n e ^ a iw excu ses w ith im p r a v ^ Q u ic k Si P lu s P i^ r a m ! Never before has there been a more complete program or one that promises faster and easier weight loss! Our new, improved Quick Start Plus Plan offers two tolaiiy new concepts that will make losing weight more rewarding than ever before. You’ll not only look better, you'll feel better too." '" rttrattFirst, we've added a ben-uiscovaiy f-idu iiidi iicifjs you change the things in your life you want to change most in order to control your weight. Second, we have a new, optional exercise plan thM '' lets you walk-jog-run-cycle or swim...all at your own pace. Add to this our delicious food plan and the group ’ ■ support and understanding you get from our staff and • other members Just like yourself. This weight loss program is positively thejeilect -answer to c‘.'cr>‘ c.ycuso you evi ...............- . • weight. You’ll say; Hello Weight Watchers! Goodbye Excuses! N O W , Y O U C A N J O IN F O R O N L Y Regular Pricc.s: Rcgislnilion fee-----$12.(X) First Mcelini;.......■$ 6.00 TOTAL.$I8.00 YOU SAVE $8.00 $■ 1 0 HERE’S WHEN TO ARRIVE FOR WEIGH- IN AND PROGRAM ORIENTATION: • NEW AND RE-JOINING MEMBERS ~ ONE HOUR BEFORE MEETING • REGULAR MEMBERS ~ 30 MINUTES BEFORE MEHING M O C K S V I L L E R o t a r y H u t Main Street Tuesday 7:00 p.m. S ! N O T H IN G W O R K S L IK E W E IG H T W A T C H E k S ! Skk 1-800-672-4640 nOtttrviiidAprilretitougnMiyie. IM7 Otl(ti»lKlilk>cit>o'itliUt()(At»i;i|onfy Otltruhdlo* ntm ind trnrwingmtmtxitonif OlIrr not viiid otriet olftt o( tproUxtet Utatnwki of Wt IGHIWATCHIRS INURNAflONAl. INC Are you throwing your money away on checking accounts? T h e n it ’s tim e y o u lo o k e d in to C h e c k C lu b . T h e interest- , b e a rin g c h e c k in g a c c o u n t th a t’s fre e w ith a m in im u m b a la n c e o f $ 1 0 0 .* ESEE nRSr FEDERAL SAVINGS 704-634-5981 ■ 'S ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISiE; RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1987-3C Mrs. Donald G. Hayes ... was ThI Hang Langley Lan g le y-H ayes C ouple W ed Mrs. Max Elbert Menius Jr. ... was Janice Rebecca Watson W atson-M enlus C ouple E xch a n g e s W edding \/bivs Janice Rebecca Watson of Winston-Salem and Max Elbert Menius Jr. of Boone were united in marriage Saturday, April 25, in a 6 p.m. ceremony at the Unity Presbyterian Church in Woodleaf. The Rev. David L. Heniy officiated. The bride’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Donald K. Watson of Wood- ' leaf. She is a graduate of West >R!6wan High School, and UNC- .Chai»l Hill, with a bachelor’s ! degree’' in criminal -justice and political science. She is employed as a legal assistant with the firm, Wom- ble, Carlyle, Sandridge and Rice in Winston-Salem. The bridegroom is the son of Max E. Menius Sr. of Greensboro, and Mrs. Sue Hart Sides of Salisbury. .He is a graduate of West Rowan High School, and UNC-Chapel Hill with a bachelor’s degree in psychology. He earned his master’s degree in clinical psychology from Appalachian State University, Boone. He is an intern with Charter Mandela Hospital in Winston-Salem. Miriam Watson was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Elizabeth Watson, Barbara J. Wet- more and Molly Morgan. Max E. Menius Sr. was his son’s best man. Ushering were Douglas Bridges, Wesley Bridges and Sidney Bridges. Child attendant was Bradley Bridges, who served as ring bearer. After a wedding trip to Vail, Colo, the couple will make their home in Winston-Salem. Rcccption Following the wedding ceremony, a reception was held in the couple’s honor in the church fellowship hall. R ig g s G e ts B u s in e s s H o n o r Miss Thi Hang Langley and Donald G. Hayes were united in marriage Saturday, April 25, in a formal candlelight service held at Mocks United Methodist Church, Advance. The Rev. Thomas C. McLean officiated at the double-ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Polly Bailey, organist, and Mrs. Doris McLean, soloist. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Steven A. Langley of Ad vance. She is a 1985 graduate of Davie High School. She aUended Forsyth Technical College and is employed by Hanes Printables of Farmington Road. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Gray Hayes of Ad vance. He is a 1983 graduate of Davie High School and is employed by M&W Industries of Rural Hall. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal length gown of white bridal satin. A fitted bodice was fashioned with a sweet heart neckline with satin roses highlighted by seed pearis and se quins. Her off-shoulder bishop sleeves were centered with seed pearis and sequins. An A-line skirt was designed with wide French scallops extending down into a cathedral train of French cutwork -AvJtb.spp.H ppnHs iind senuins in each Tina Denny of High Point, matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Jill Hayes of Advance, Miss Lori Ann Alley of Winston-Salem, and Miss Angie Hayes of Advance. Miss Chasity Bowman of Pine Hall was flowergirl. Mr. M. Gray Hayes served as his son’s best man. The groomsmen were Larry Hayes of Clemmons, Michael Boone of Winston-Salem, Larry Hayes Jr. of Clemmons, and Rodney Langley of Rocky Mount. Ring bearer was Matthew Perkins of Route 3, Mocksville. Miss Candy D. Larsen of Orlan do, Fla., presided at the guest register. Miss Judy Hadley of Atlantic Beach prc.sented the guests with wedding programs. Stewart Larsen of Orlando, Fla,, and Miss Lilly Hadley of Atlantic Beach gave out rice rosettes. After a honeymoon to Opryland, the couple will make their home in C le m m o n s .______ Tina Louise Riggs, a freshman at South Davie Jr. High, has been selected by the United States -Achievement Academy as a National Award winner in business education. The award signifies Tina’s excep tional achievement in the area of business education. “Recognizing and supporting our youth is more important than ever in America’s history. Mrs. Shelia Tribble, typing and journalism teacher at South Davie, ■ recommended Tina for this award. Other criteria for selection are a stu dent’s academic performance, in terest and aptitude, leadership qualities, responsibility, enthusiasm, motivation to learn and improve, citizenship, attitude and cooperative spirit, and dependability. Tina will appear in the 1987 Edi tion of the United States Achieve ment Acadcmy Yearbook. She is the daughter of Linda Riggs of Route 2, Mocksville, and Johnny Riggs of Tuscaloosa, Ala. scallop. Her headpiece was a Paris crown of pearls and white silk flowers. She carried a cascade of white or chids, lavender tea roses, Hawaiian wedding flowers and stephanotis with greenery and streamers tied with love knots holding forget-me- nots. The bride was attended by Mrs. SENIOR CITIZEN’S DAY IS EVERY THURSDAY! logoff bVthi ITEM IK 01 FROM STORE OPENING UNTIL NOON MUST BE 62 OR OVER TO QUALIFY WITH PROPER IDENTIFICATION.CASH AND CABRV PURCHASES ONLY SOHHY, DISCOUNT DOES NOT APPLY TO SPECIAL ORDER, COUPON, SALE PRICES OR LABOR ON ______INSTALLED PURCHASES.______ MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY redefine style Of Mocksville STORE HOURS MON.-SAT. 9:30 - 5:30 FRIDAY 9:30 • 8:00 B r i d a l R e g i s t r y S e r v i c e For Gifts of Fine Cliina And Casual Ware by Lenox and Noritake. Now Registering for Spring & Summer Brides. •Free Bridal Wrap •Registry Service for Linens and Houseware Items. Poppies on Blue, I .t You can do it as a beauty stylist Shorter hair for women, longer hair for men. With a career In hair styling, you can set the trends. Or change them. Our instructors use Scientific Educational Systems from Redken® and their own hairstyling skills to cover everything you need to style your own SUCC08S Call now for complete details. Rogistof NOW forClasses beginning May 26, 1987iCIIHimCLlXICAIIONAL «REDKEN 4YSUMS BV RIOKIM HAIR STYLISTS ACADEMY OF COSMETOLOGY 113 Water St. 873-8805 Statesville, N.C. Couple Plans July 11 Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mabrey of Pleasant Shade, Tenn., announce the engagement of their daughter, Luanne Kemp, to David Bradley., Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Williams of Route 4, Advance; ■ , The bride-elect is a 1983 graduate of Jackson County High School and attended the University of Tennessee at Knoxville. She is pursuing ' a doctor of pharmacy degree at Campbell University Pharmacy School in Buies Creek. Williams is a 1982 graduate of Davie County High School In 1986, ■ he earned a bachelor’s degree in biological and agricultural engineering • from North Carolina State University. He is attending graduate school ' atNCSU. The wedding will be July 11'at 6 p.m. at Carthage United Methodist ' ■ Church in Carthage, Tenn. - . Reg. 16.97 & 14.97 bik. patent, white, or red GROUP B Reg. 16.97. & 14.97 blue, yellow, spring khaiii, pink, white,- bIk. patent, red; black GROUP C Reg. 12.97 & 10.97 Black, white or yellow S h o e S h o w 196 Wllkeslxjro Street Mocksville, N.C. Mon.-Thurs. 9:30-7:00 Fri, 9;30-8:00 Sal. 9:30-7;00 Sun. 1:00-6:00 K-S.-i <0 4C—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APW t 30, 1987 M i s s M c G u i r e B e c o m e s B r i d e O f M r . H i a t t Annette Lyvonne McGuire and ^rry S. Hiatt Jr. were united in marriage Saturday, April 8, at 6 at Clemmons Moravian Church, Clemmons, with the Rev. biirton Rights.officiating. r !The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Austin McGuire Jr. of Ber muda Run. She graduated from Davie County High School and at tended the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, and works for Drs. Wooten, Mason and G'allisdorf in Winston-Salem. • ;Xhe bridegroom is the son of Mr. afld Mrs. Larry Hiatt of Advance. tlB graduated from Davie County High School and Western Carolina University where he was a member of the Delta Sigma Phi fraternity. He is. employed by Life of Virginia. ; iWedding music was perfomicd by Mr. Jerry Jones, organist, the Rev. Lynette Dclbridge, flutist, and Ms. Hilda McKnight, vocalist, all from Clemmons. ; the bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father. • Larry Hiatt was his son’s best man. The bride wore a wedding gown of ivory shimmering silk finish taf feta and French alencon lace, with a fitted bodice with hand sewn iridescent sequins and seed pearls, with a slightly dropped basque waisdine. The scooped necklinc was scalloped with alencon lace, the back bodice-.vvas styled with scoop^ enclosed marquisette and accented Avith covered buttons and loops. The long sleeves were appliqued with alencon lace motifs and came to a lace wrist point. The full gathered skirt held an attached chapel length train. The skirt and train were ac cented with alencon lace motifs. A scalloped alencon lace border circl ed the entire hemline. She wore a two-tiered fingertip veil of ivory with lace ivory flowers and pearls. The bride also wore a pearl necklace that was a gift from her grandmother McGuire. She carried a cascading bouquet of tube roses, baby’s breath, pink roses and English ivy. The maid of honor was Miss Tonya Hiatt, the bridegroom’s sister of Advance. Bridesmaids were Sal ly Burnette of Advance, Kim Allen of Mocksville, and Ginny Wooten of Winston-Salem, a cousin of the bride. The ushers were Austin McGuire III, and Alex McGuire, the bride’s brothers; Ken Shelton of Mocksville, and Rusty Harrison of Charleston, S.C. Miss Andrea Amparo of Dade Ci ty, Florida, was flower girl and dropped pink rose petals down the aisle. Her brother Donny Amparo was ring bearer. Both are cousins of the bride. Miss Lee Taylor, cousin of the groom, kept the guest register. After the traditional Moravian ceremony, the bride and groom left Mrs. Keith Wade iHarris ... was Diana Mitchell M itch ell-l-larris C ouple S p e a k s W edding \/oi/i/s i-’The wedding of Mary Diana ybede” Mitchell to Keith Wade Harris was held Sunday, April 26, at; 3 p.m. at the Annunciation Catholic Church in Albemarle. The ftev. Francis T. Cancre officiated.■ The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mns. FJoyd G. Mitchell of Route 2,; New London. She is a graduate Of- North Stanly High School and Rowan Technica' College, where she earned a degree of applied sjiience in data proce.'ssing. She is employed by Duke Power Company in; Charlotte as an applications analyst. i The bridegroom is the son of Wade Harris and the late Helen Har ris of Julian. He is a graduate of South East Guilford High School, i(nd North Carolina State Universi ty, Raleigh, where he earned a bachelor’s degree in computer science. He is employed by Process Sy.stems, Inc. in Charlotte. Judith Mitchell was her sister’s only attendant, .serving as maid of honor. Wade Harris was his son’s best man. Ushering were Kenneth Har ris, bridegroom’s brother; and Greg Stone. The bride is also the grand daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mitchell of Mock.sville. Immediately following the wed ding ceremony, a reception was held in the couple’s honor in the church fellow.ship hall. Following an un-announced honeymoon, the couple will make their home in Chariotte. It’s the new serge in sewing (Reg. »729<"')Help Mom Join The Serge With Our M O T H E R ’ S D A Y S P E C I A L the sewing roomSergers <150'’° Off Next to Oockslde Restaurant 'O r n e t t e * M»l> Mclutlvalir Iw KdNIIM ElX the church riding on the back of a vintage 1941 Ford convertible driven by John Hamrick. Reception ■ A wedding reception was held after the ceremony at Bermuda Run Country Club. A complete dinner buffet was served. Smitty Flynn’s band from Chariotte provided con temporary and beach music until midnight. The wedding cake was a three- tiered pound cake in the German tradition of sugar flowers and fresh flowers on the top layer. Out-of-tovwi guests included Dr. and Mrs. Dem Amparo, Dade City, Fla., Mr. and Mrs. William Angel, Venis, Fla., Mrs. Sonja Armquist, Dallas, Texas, and Mrs^ Denise Feldman, San Diego, Calif. Flowers and decorating was done by Mrs. Juanna Wooten, aunt of the bride. Mrs. Sue Phillips was the wedding director. Engagement Party An engagement pai^ was given in honor of Larry S. Hiatt Jr. and h is bride-elect. Miss Annette McGuire, Dec. 23, by Dr. and Mrs. Bobby Wooten of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Feldman of San Diego, Calif., at the home of the bride-elect’s parents in Bermuda Run. Those attending the party were the bride-clect’s parents, Hiatt’s parents, the bride’s brothers, Alex and Austin McGuire, Hiatt’s sister, Tonya Hiatt, Mr. and Mrs. S. Blake Carlton, bride’s grandparents, Mrs. Around & About TUTTEROW RECEIVES AWARD Lori Colleen Tutterow, a native of Mocksville, was presented the first annual Marion Laboratories “ Young Pharmacist of the Year” Award at the Opening Session Banquet of the 107th Annual Conven tion of the North Carolina Phannaceutical Association in Charlotte Wednesday night, April 22, at the Adam’s Mark Hotel. Tutterow, a 1983 graduate of the UNC School of Pharmacy, was recognized for her participation in local, state and national pharmacy activities. She served as a delegate to the annual meeting of the American Phar maceutical As.sociation, was co-chairman of the NCPhA Public and Professional Relations Committee, Co-Chairman of the NCPhA Phar macy Week Steering Committee and has been activc in her local phar macy association. She is pharmacist manager of Revco Drug Store in Winston-Salem. EVANS INDUCTED INTO ALPHA CHI Tonya Evans, daughter of Mr. and Mr.s. Steve Evans of Mocksville, has been inducted in the N.C. Alpha Chapter of Alpha Chi at Ap palachian State University. Alpha Chi is an international honor society that promotes and recognizes scholarship and character among col lege and university students in the U.S. and abroad. Evans is a junior at ASU majoring in elementary education. LEWIS TO BE IN SHAW UNIVERSITY COMMENCEMENT Charlene Lewis of Davie County will give the benediction during the Shaw University Education Center for Alternative Programs of Education baccalaureate service at 3:30 p.m. Sunday, May 3, at Finst Bapti.st Church in Thomasvillc. CELEBRATED BIRTHDAY WITH SKATING PARTY Brian Micheal Jacobs celebrated his ninth birthday on Saturday, April 25. Brian celebrated widi a skating party at Sponsworld in Clem mons with ten of his friends. Brian is the son of Mike and Shirley Jacobs of Cixileemec. His grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones of Route 3, Mock.sville, and Harry K. Jacobs ofCooleemee. He also has a sister, Jennifer. P lan o R e c ita l S u n d ay Students from the studio of Mrs. John C. Carman will present their Spring Piano Recital on Sunday afternoon. May 3, at the Davie County Public Library Multi- purpo.se Room at 3 p.m. Following their performances, yearly attendance awards will be presented to Jennifer Andenson, Jen nifer Barron, Kelly Boger, Traci Bohl, Amanda Bo.stic, Jennifer Eaton, Ali.sha Foster, Janlyn Foster, Lori Hall, Paula Leathemian, Sher rie Merrell, Jaime Milam, Rebecca Myers, Billy Phillippe, Brooke Ridenhour, Christina Robinson, Clyde Scott, Krysta Scott, Latonya Scott, BreU Seaford, Kim Stapf, Pam Stapf, Jennifer Watkins, Heather Welch and Robbie Welch. Gooo-f coigS„»5;r 6330 Cephls Drive, Clemmons 766-6208 Individually You Highway 158, Mocksville 634-5005 Open Mon.- Fri. Evenings by Appointment . 'S:■. I. ^ ^ I Ruth Hiatt, Hiatt’s grandmother, Sally Burnette, Kim Alleni Jennie Woolen, Ken Shelton and other family members and close friends. Showers Miss McGuire was honored at. two showers; one given March 7 by Mrs. Butch Matlock, Mrs. Becky Matlock and Mrs. Melinda Kyle at the home of the prospective groom in Advance. Another shower honoring Miss McGuire was given March 28 by Mrs. Pauline Gordon and Mrs. Max Taylor at Mrs. Gordon’s home in Kernersville. Bridal Tea A bridal tea was given in honor of Miss McGuire at the,home of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hiatt, Advance, by Miss Tonya Hiatt, Miss Sally Burnette and Miss Kim Allen. Among the guests was Miss Lee Taylor of Kernersville. Rehearsal Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hiatt enter tained the wedding party after the wedding rehearsal April 17 in the fellowship hall of Clemmons Mora vian Church. A dinner of chicken,. rice, honeyed carrots, green beans and tossed salad was served. The groom’s cake was served with ice cream. Special guests were the Rev. and Mrs. Burton Rights, grandparents of the prospective bride and groom, Mrs. Dean Matlock and all out-of- town family and friends. m P t; Mrs. Larry s. Hiatt Jr. ... was Annette Lyvonne McGuire Mrs. Reginald Jerome Gaither ... was Inita Robinson Kimbrough C o up le M arried A p ril 19 A t M o cksville C erem o ny — tnita—Robinson Kimbrough and Reginald Jerome Gaither, both of Mocksville, were married Sunday, April 19, in a home ceremony at 772 Milling Road. The Rev. George Hunter officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Christine R. Wat,son of Route I, Woodleaf. She is a graduate of West ^ Rowan High School and Mitchell' Community College. She is employ ed by the Statesville City Schools. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gaither of Route 3, Mocksville. He is a graduate of Davie High School and Rowan Technical College. He is employed in Statesvillei* '\ The bride was given in marriage by her uncle, John T. Steele. - ; Brenda Wylie was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Terri A. Kim brough, Jacinta Kimbrough, Willette Kimbrough, Robiane Kimbrough, Pam Frost and Stephanie Frost. Billy Lewis Peebles was best man. A program of wedding music was presented by Lisa Parks. Immediately following the wed ding, guests were invited to the din ing room for a reception in their honor. The couple will make their home in Statesville. 1 ^ a f r \ ■ ^ FLOOR THE NATION SALE g ■ O v e r 1 0 0 M a n n in g t o n N e v e r - W a x ® f lo o r s I 2 o n s a l e n o w ! g I (Boca, Arlstocon, Lustracon.) | ^ • Built-in shine never I needs stripping, I dressing! Jj > Superior stain : ! resistance! | • Styles, colors, designs | S a le p r ic e s :'" \ Starting as low as: A 9' x 12' room as low os: | »230»s ! (Regularly »19” sq. yd.) ^ ^ | n E H i m i ^ o n INEVER-WAX*^^ FLCXJRS ■The beautiful floors with the "‘built-in shine I PAT’S INTERIORSFor All Your Decorating Needs ■ hrP ■I.-,-,. /'■>< •fis'J' ik f t w I ■ I I I I I I ■ I I Cephls Drive ■ (Betiind Dockslde) I I Clemmons, N.C. I 766>»166 Im m m m m ^m i i . ■ i DAVIE tOUNTY ENTEM»RlSE RECORDrTHURSPAY, APRIL 30, l987:^iSC^ ''A! Golden A nniversary Celebrated '. ■: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shoaf of Coolcemee celebrated their 50th wed ding anniversary Saturday with a reception at First Baptist Church, Cooleemee. Hosts were tiieir children, Geraldine Leatherman, Glenda , Bamhardt and Kathy Corriher. They have nine grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. They were married April 23, 1937. ' 'i'’ v'''V'*Sv ’ '' ' 0 A '/ C h u n n -P h illip s C ouple P la n M ay 23 N up tial E ve n t Zettie Aquilia Chunn and Gary Wayne Phillips will be married May ■ 23 at New Bethel Baptist Church in Mocksville. The Rev. John Parlec will conduct the ceremony. ■ Miss Chunn, daughter of Mrs. Jettie Chunn of Mocksville and the late George B. Chunn, is a graduate of Davie High School. She earned a , bachelor’s degree in English at N.C. Central University and a master’s degree in communication at UNC-Grcensboro. She was the recent super visor of Multi-Media for the U.S. Government in Frankfurt, W. ■Germany. , .; Phillips, son of Mrs. Theola Robinson of Spencer and James Phillips , of Detroit, Mich., is a graduate of North Rowan High School and also I of East Carolina University where he earned a bachelor’s degree in art. I He is a U.S. Air Force veteran and is the parts programmer at Fuch’s ; Systems in Salisbury. Priscilla’s Hair Fashion Shirley West, stylist; Donna Wilson, stylist; Pricllla Owiggins, owner & stylist Announces the addition of Donna Wilson to their staff. She Invites all of her friends and customers to call for an appointment at 704-546-2121. W0 Sell & Use Scruples'^ Products Carte’ Make-Up Available Manicures, latest In Cuts & Perms, Electroyisis Hwy. 64 West Rt. 1,Mocksville R o w es C elebrate A n n iversary Mr. and Mrs. Jason F. Rowe of Lexington celebrated their golden wedding anniversary Sunday, April 19, with a reception in their honor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David F. Rowe of Clemmons. Hosts were the couple’s children, Mr. and Mrs. LaVern Mecham, Mocksville; Mr. and Mrs. David F. Rowe, Clemmons; Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Rowe, Winston-Salem; and Frances Rowe, Lexington. The couple was married on April 18, 1937. Engagement Announped- Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Uwing ofWihnington'announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Kimberly Ann, to Jon L. Collins. He is the son ; of Janice H. Wood of Advance and Anthony E. Colliiji of Parkersburg, ; W. Va. \ -i'Miss Lawing attends the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. ; _4-; Her fiance is a graduate of Davie High School and also attends the •; ■ • University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. The wedding will be May 23 in Wilmington. • • ’ K Lo ca l H aird ressers In Contestin show to show support was Vauda;; Ellis.These hairdressers are all members of the Davie County Hair-i dressers Association. • ':<j. Priscilla Dwiggins and Shirley West from Priscilla’s Hair Fashion and Jane Seamon, owner of Shear Delight, participated in a pyramid contest in Asheville on April 26. Pri.scilla Dwiggins and model Don na Wilson placed fifth. Jane Seamon and model Torri Evans placed fourth. Shirley West along with model Missy Summers placed third. Another hairdresscrithat attended the New Arrivals____ Sherry Ladd and Debbie Steelef ; who are students from Career Bmu; ; ty College, also attended: These • Winners will go to the finals jtl ; Charlotte this fall. McDaniels Celebrate 50th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Ray McDaniel of Route 1, Mocksville, celebrated their 57th wedding anniversary Sunday, April 26, with a dinner in tlieir honor at their home. Hosts were the couple’s children, Mrs. Helen Lehman and Rayford McDaniel. Their two grandchildren were there for the oc casion. They were married by the Rev. Loflin, at the old Center-Salem parsonage. JONES Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Jones and Meredith of Eden announce the birth of their second child, a daughter, Rebecca Lee, on April 15 at Moses Cone Hospital in Greensboro. The baby weighed 9 lbs. 9'/2 ozs. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. H.P. Brown of Reidsville. Paternal grandparents are Lewis and Estie Jones of Route 6, Mocksville. I Mrs. Jones is the fonner Ginny Brown of Reidsville. KEATON Mr. and Mrs. Frankie M. Keaton • Jr. of Mocksville announce the birth ■ of a daughter, Brittany Michelle, on i April 3, at Forsyth Memorial; Hospital. ! ' Siig weighed 7 lbs.—13 ozs. Grandparents are the late Mr. and Mrs. John R. Broadway and Mr. and; Mrs. Frankie M. Keaton. Great-grandparents are Mary. Carter of Concord, Etta Mae Ellis of, Advance, and Ruby Broadway of Mocksville. HOURS: Tuos.'Sat 10 til 7 Sophisticated Lady Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Hwy. 158, Off 801 South, Advance 919-998-7593 I I ......... j f ^ “ u ’^J^e re 5 ' rjL oo L in^ yo.Won,r O p e n F o r MOTHER S DAY It y«)U would like your table reserved cull us t)OV. Broiled Flounder stufTcd w/Crabmeat *6^*® Chicken Mursulu w/Mushrooms ' *6^*® Huked Lasagna *4'*® 14 Oz. R11)eye Steak Dinner Kgplunt I’arniigiana *6**® Veal Marsala w/Mu.shrooms 'S'*® or Choosf from our Affurdabk' Menu I All Childrens Dinners Under^2^*^ v A i 6 3 4 ^ ^ 5 d\ ) 191 Main St.,yiocksvUle, N.C. OPEN 12:00-8:00 MOTHER'S DAY ^ ^ 'ti. } (JC-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1987 *'(«'"n m 19S7 "SKRVIfK HINKRAI.UIREtTORS 129 years of service 4 Locations MIddlobrook Dr. S. Main SI. Clemmons Winston-Salem Reynolda Rd. S. Main St. Winston-Salem Lexington Davie Phone No. 998-3423 Blue Bay Seafood Restaurant Open Tucs.-FVI. 3-10 Sat. 3-10; Sun. 12-9 Closed on Mondays Highway 70, Barber 278-2226 278-2227 MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "Together We Do It Better" South Main 634-5915 Attend The Church Of Your Choice John N. McDaniel & Sons Hwy. 601 S., Mocksvllle 634-3531 MIIOKII ttlll IIMIHNttTtvl U-'iraH »>>• <■ ( irtH SIBIES ANP BIBLES AHD BIBLES \ THE O L P e S T PUBLISHER- O F B lB tE S IS THE CAW\Bt?ipc3e U N IV eP SlT V P P E S S 11^ ENSLANP, WHICH HAS BEEN PW NTINe "T H E \«OI?tP'S B E S T SEi.LEI?"EVEP SINCE THE V SA R 16'91 •' HOW EV/ei?, ENGLANP'S OXFOF?P P P E S S B O A S T S A G5?eftTEI? VARIETV OF BIBLES, 160 PIFFE15EMT EPITIONS OF THE KING JAM ES V E R S IO N ALONE IN A SU RV eV CONPUCTEP &y THE OXFORt? P (?E S S IT \WAS FOUNP THAT,... ^-'>^t.’.S|XTV P EC C EN T O F ALi. BIBt.ES AK-e PECEIVEP A S (S IF T S .... ...O N E FIFTH OFALi-THE B IB LE S HAVE BEEN IM HE(?ITEP, A N P .. . . . FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wllkesboro Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2141 '.. .THE G R E A T I--;., M A JO P/T V OF/.; -ir'' B IBLES A R E ^ pfk'k> BOUGHT B 'v ^ 'WOAAEN NOW HEPE'S A B IG S U P P P IS E FOR VOU.' IN A ‘SUPVEV y > ‘‘ CONPUCTEP ON THE THEFT OF B O O K S FPOM PUBLIC LIBPAPIES THCOLISHOUT t h e COUNTPV, IT WAS FOLINP TV)AT— CAN YOU BELIEVE IT.'---THE B O O K M OST OFTEN STOLEN IS NONE OTHER THAN THE HOi-V BIBLE ! N6XT W E E K : EU ROPE'S FI(?ST C H R IS T IA N CON V ef?r-^M A ,N J O R WOAAAM ? SAVE THIS FOP VOUP SUNPAV SCHOOL SCPAPBOOK. CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 Sheek Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2167 Johnnie M. Tilley Pest Control Service ‘Services For Over 28 Years’ Locally Owned & Operated •Residential •Commercial •Industrial •institutional 'Inspection Upon Request' Mocksvllle 634-5600 ASSEMBLY OF QODMARANATHA CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY Hwy. 601 North Mocksvllle. N.C.Rov. Curtis E. WoodSunday School 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11 lOO a.m.Evoning Worship 7;00 p.m. BAPTISTADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 Wosloy Cook, pastor Sunday SorvicosSunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 11 ;00 a.m.Evoning Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday Biblo Study 7:00 p.m.BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Boar Crook Church Road BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 Notih iit MO Mov. Roy Hoover. Intoritn p.islor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship \ 1 00 .i.m.Evening Worship 7 3 0pm.Wednesday Servicu Ju p mBREAD OF LIFE BAPTIST CHAPEL Four Corners Community. Hwy. 001 Phil Kiichin, nnstor Complements of ^ c f k Department Store North Main Street Mocksvllle B lackw ood’s Flower & G ifts Hwy. 801 - Cooleemee Phone 704-284-2088 Attend The Church OT Your Choice Sunday School 1U:UU a n)Preaching Service 11:00 a m.CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTISTCHURCHCalahain RoadRov. Carrol Jordan, pastorSunday School t0:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Sunday Night Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Biblo Study 7:00 p.mCALVARY BAPTIST CHURCHHighway 601 SouthRt. 7. Box 92, MocksvilioJim Gryder. pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST Cedar Creek Church Road CHINAQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Chinaquapin Churct) Road oil Hwy. 601 COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone Road Sunday School Worship Service GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCHGreen Hill RoadRev. Rc.^^ld Morgan, pastorSunday School 9:45 a mWorship Service 10:45 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.nrWednesday Worship 7:00 p.m.GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCHHwy. 001. FarmingtonYates Wilkoison. pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evoning Worship 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.mHOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLEHighway 158 EastNorman S. Frye, pastorSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 10:45 a.m.Evangelistic 7:30 p.m.vVudnubday Suivite 7.00 p.niIJAMES CROSSROADS BAPTIST CHURCHKenneth Hyde, pastorSunday Scitool 9:45 a.mWorship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCHHwy. 601 Soulhqr-hnoj________________in 00 n.m. 10:00 a.rn 11:00 a m W ILLO W OAK HARDW ARE Willow Oak Shopping Ctr. Highway 601, N./Yadklnvlllc Rd. Mocksvllle 634-3322 Hours; Mon.-Sat., 8 a.m .-7 p.m. Sunday I-6 p.m. J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Biend Depot Street Mocksvilie, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2126 hip iCORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH Advance. N.C.DAVIE BAPTIST CHURCH Fork. N.C.Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.DUTCHK;AN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Hinhway B01 olf Hwy G4 EAVon’S BAPTIST CHURCH Eaton's Church RoadCunday School 10.00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a rn.EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 WesI Cooleemee, N.C. FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCHFarmington RoadSunday School 10.00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Youlh Training Union 7:00 p.mFIRST BAPTIST CHURCHN. Main StreetW. Paul Riggs, pastorSunday School 9;4&a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p m.Church Training 0:00 p.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHMarginal Strool, Cooloomeo, N.C.Rev. Larry G. AllenSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evoning Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:15 p m.FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 miles oast on Hwy. 64 Sunday School 9:45 a m.Worship Service 11:00 a m.Evening Worship 7:20 p.m. GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCHRt. 6. MocksvllleSunday School 10 00 a.m.Worsh<p Service 11.00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p m.Wednesday Service 7 00 p.m. Worship Sorvicn 11:00 a.mEvoning Worship 7.30 p.m.Wodno£,day Service 7:30 p.m.NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH No Crook Rond oil Hwy. 64 SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH G2B Depot St., Mocksvilio flog. A O. Walker, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.mWednesday Worship (4th week) 7:00 p.m. SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 156 EastTRINITY BAPTIST CHURCHRt. 4, Mocksvilio Darrell Cox, pastorSunday School t0:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evoning Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 7. Mocksvllle Rev. Charles Henstoy. pastor Sunday School 9:45 a m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evoning Worship 6:30 p m.Wednesday Prayer M» '.‘ting 7:00 p.m. VICTORY DApfrT CHURCH Midway St.. Cooloomoe Shelby Harbour, pastor Sunday School 10 00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 am.Evoning Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday AWANAS 6 45 p.m.Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.m. YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH Yadkin Valley Road CATHOUCST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH Hwy. 601 NorthSunday Worship 10 00 a m. CHURCH OF CHRISTCORINTH CHURCH OF CHRISTCharlie Harrison, Jr., ministerSunday Worship 11:00 a.m.Evoning Worship 7 p.m CHURCH OFOOD COOLEEMEE CHURCH OF GODCooleemee, NCCharles Ledlord. pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 1100 a.m.Evoning Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday FTH 7:00 p m.CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GODHwy. 64 WestI.W. Ijames, pastorSunday School 10 00 a.m.Worship Service 1:00 p.m.Evening Worship 0:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 6 00 p m.MOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF GOD Dwight Durham, pastor Hwy. 64 EastSunday School 10 00 am.Worship Service 11:00 a m.Evening Worship 7 00 p in.Wednesday Servico 7:00 p rn. EPISCOPALCOOLEEMEE EPISCOAL CHURCH OF GOOD SHEPHERDRev. Willis M. Rosenthal, priest Sermon 9:30 a m.Sundav School 10 50 a rn. FORK EPISCOAL CHURCH OF THE ASCENSIONSunday School 10:00 a.m.Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m. ST. CCEMENT’S EPISCOPAL CHURCHMeeting at Vogler’s ChapetMiddlebrook Drive, ClemmonsRev. David W/ighl. pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship & Holy Communion 11:00 a.m. INTERDENOMINATIONALMOCKSVILLE INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCHRev. Lindsay Walters, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Youth Sen/ice 6:30 p.m.Wednesday Biblo Study 7:00 p.m. LUTHERANHoly Cross Lulheran ChurchRt. 601 South Mocksvllle, N.C.Rev. John A. Johnson, S.T.M.. pastor Sunday Church Schooi 9;40 a.m,Sunday, 1 he Servico 11:00 a.m.Wed. Midweek Lenten Service 7:30 o.m. METHOMST.*■■■‘.‘.1. Z:C^' V.-THCDtST _____-Buoutown Street, Mocksvilio ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Advance, N.C.BAILTY'S CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTBaifey’s Chapel RoadBETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCHBethel Church RoaoBETHLEHEM UNITED METHODISTCHURCHRodland Road olf Hwy. 156 East CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHighway 64 WestRev. John B. Rowe, minister1st & 2nd SundayChurch School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.3rd & 4th SundayWorship Servico 9:45 a.m.Church School 10:45 a.m.5th SundayChurch School 9:45 a.m.CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST CHURCH James Chip Webb, pastor 2nd & 4th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m,Worship Service 11:00 a.m.CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Cherry Hill RoadCOOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRov. Wade H. Childers, Jr., pastorCORNATZER UNITED METHODISTCHURCHCornalzer RoadDULIN METHODIST CHURCHAdvance, N.C.ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy, 801. Advance, N.C.FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH MT. OLIVE METHODIST CHURCHRt. 5, Mocksvilie1st. 2nd, & 3rd SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.4th SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 10:00 a.m.NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Dr. S. Ellsworth Nojhstlne, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sevice 11:00 a.m.OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST- CHURCH Hwy. 158 EastSALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCHDavie Academy Road Rev. John 8. Rowe, pastor 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 1st & 2nd Sundays Wnrfthlp Snrvice Church School 3rd & 4th Sundays Church School Worship Service 6th Sunday Church School -10:00 a.m.SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST Hwy. 158 East, Mocksvilie Rev. Bobby G. Swaim, pastor 1st A 3rri ■Sunday School Worship Servico 2nd, 4th & 5lh Sunday Sunday School Worship Service Wednesday Biblo Study 11:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 10:00 a.rn. 10:00 a.m. 1st Sunday Sunday School Worship Service 2nd & 4th Sunday Sunday School 3rd Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a m,FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Norlh Main Street, Mocksvilie Rev. Don Davis, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a m.Worship Servico 11:00 a.m.FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy, 601 between Fork and Advance Rev. Mark S. Denton, pastor 1st & 4th SundaySunday Schnol 11:00 a.rn.Worship Service 9:45 a.m.2nd, 3rd & 5th SundaySunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m,HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCHJericho Church RoadLIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCHGladstone Road1st & 3rd SundaySunday School 11:00 a.rn.Worship Service 9:45 a.m.2nd & 4th SundaySunday School 9:45 a m.Worship Service 11:00 a m.MAINVILLE A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCHVaughn L. Adams, pastorRt. 6, Bo* 37. MocksvilieSunday School 9:30 a m.Worship Service 11:00 a m.MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCHAdvance. N,C. 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.rrj. 7:30 p.m. UNION CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCHJames Chip Webb, pastor1st. 3rd. & 5th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCHAdvance, N.C.1st SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 10:00 a.m.2nd, 3rd, & 41h SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.ZION CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTCHURCHRev. Kermit Shoal, pastorPRESBYTERIAN BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Fork Church Road at Cornatzer Road R. Shane Owens,pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.1st & 3rd WednesdayBible Study 7:30 p.m. WESLEYANLIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCHA.C. Clemens, pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCHHospital Street, Mocksvilie Rev. Perry HinesSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Sunday Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Worship 7:00 p.m. MORAVIANMACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCHRev. E. Hampton Morgan, Jr., pastor Hwy. 801, Farmington Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evoning Worship 7:30 p.m. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTSEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTMilling Road Sid Mills, pastor Sabbath SchoolWorship Service 9:30 a.m. 11:00 a.m. PENTECOSTAL HOLfNESSCLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTALLiberty Church Road“ f. Alb "Rev. Albert Gentle Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Milling Road . Marsh!Rev, Marshall BrantleySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Service 6:00 p.m.Evangelistic 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESSJames Stowe, pastor Sunday School Worship ServiceSundae 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m.Evange'tistic 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Family Night 7:00 p.m. C O B L E LIM E & F E R T IL IZ E R S E R V IC E Highway 801 Cooleemee, N.C. Phone Business Home 284-4354 284-2782 rcAitOLIna ! SINCE TIRE^ 1943 —M vtt Shan o 3itt \blou- . 962 Yadkinvllie Road Mocksvllle 634-6115 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries and Fertilizer Depot Street Mocksvilie, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2128 The Phone Place ATT—ITT—PANASONIC ^ ‘Your Savings Center’ 121 Depot street Mocksvllle, N.C. v;, (704) 634-2626 ________ 1-22.4tn Eaton Funeral Home 328 North Main Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2148 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT 0 : Ford Farming Sales And SeriHce New Holland Equipment' Highway 601 South ' Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028' Phone 634-5969 When you're hungry (or a relaxing meal. Hwy. 601 & i-40 Mocksvllle. NC Phone 634-0438• 1M4 W«mm SIMT • Mom‘n* r>0p'i Inc. C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road Mocksvilie, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5148 Budget TIRE & BATTERY Intersection Hwy. 601 & 801 284-2078 "A Tire For Every Budget" SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route 6, Box 153 Mocksvilie, N.C. 27028 Phone 492-5565 JEFFCO CO., INC. in the Hillsdale Community Route 1 Advance, N.C. 27006 Phone 998-8192 FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS Hwy. 601 S P.O. Box 821 Mocksvllle, N.C. 634-3712 MOCKSVILLE SHELL SERVICE 189 Gaither Street Mocksvilie, N.C. 634-5144 Ed Fisher PLUMBING SERVICE Cooleemee, N.C. 27014 Expert Repairs &New Installation FREE Estimates & Emergency Service 284-2721 Phone 284-2232 HORNS’S Country Kitchen 601 S. & 1-40Featuring Breakfast 24 Mrs.7 Days A Week 2 Eggs, Saus, Links, Fresh Home Fries, Chilled Orange Juice $2,99 634-3750 =7 Support The Merchants Who Bring You This Information ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ A t t e n d r i l i e ^ | i u r d ^ O f J ^ o u r ^ h ^ ^ Compliments of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 yadktr^vllle Road Mocksvllle, N.C. 634-6207 Daily Devotion 9:30 to 9:45 a.m. Monday thru Saturday W DSL Obituaries JAMES D. BARGER COOLEEMEE — James Douglas Barger, 74, of Coolecmcc, died Sun day at Rowan Memorial Hospital after being in declining health for several years. , Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m. Thursday at Redland Church of Christ in. Advance, conducted by Magellan Stevenson, pastor. Burial will be in Oakwood Cemetery. : The family was to be at Noble and Kelsey Funeral Home in Salisbury Wednesday night from 7 to 8. Born Oct. 10, 1912, in Rowan County, he was a son of the late Ongelo and Lula Austin Barger. Educated in the Rowan County schools, he was a retired employee of Southern Railway co. and a member of the Church of Christ in Redland. Survivors include his wife, Vernelle Maxwell Barger; a son, Paul Barger of Salisbury; a .step.son, Levi Barger of Oakland, Calif.; a daughter, Ha Davis of Salisbury; a brother, Floyd Barger of Salisbury; four sisters, Ethel Clifton, Mildren Johnson, Blanche Blount and Irene Corpening, all of Salisbury; and four grandchildren. WILLIAM L. CAMPBELL ADVANCE - William Lee Campbell, 63, of Route 2, died April 22 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem after being in declin ing health for some time. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Saturday at Tabernacle United Church of Christ in Yadkin County with the Rev. William Vanderburg officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery. Memorials may be made to the Davie County Cancer Society in care of Anne Stayer, 146 Pine St., Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Born Oct. 29, 1923, in Yadkin County, he was a son of Pearl Gilmer Campbell of Lewisville and the late Lee Alden Campbell. Employed by Ingersol-Rand Co. in Mocksville, he was a U.S. Navy World War II veteran. He was a member of Tabernacle United Church of Christ in Yadkin Coun ty, where he served as a trustee and deacon. Survivors, in addition to his mother, include his wife, Connie Campbell; two sons, Harvey Lee Campbell of Route .4. and William “Bill” Campbell of New York; two foster daughters, Kathy Johnson Brown of Atlanta and Peggy Johnson of Advance; A foster son, Grady Angelo Johnson of Advance; a brother, James Henry Campbell of Route 6, Mocksville; a sister, Anna C. Shore of Lewisville; and four grand.sons. ALICE F. DOULIN Alice Foster Doulin, 78, of 181 Railroad St., Mocksville, died April 21 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem after a .serious illness of 1 'A months. p.m. Saturday at Shiloh Baptist Church, conducted by Dr. A.O. Walker, pastor. Burial was in the church cemetery. Memorials may be made to Shiloh Baptist Church, Mocksville. Born June 9, 1908, in Davie County, she was a daughter of the late Alexander and Lula Malone Foster. Educated in the Davie Coun ty schools, she had been employed as a presser for Hinkles Cleaners of Mocksville. She was a member of Shiloh Baptist Church and the deaconess board. 'Survivors include two sons, John C. Doulin of Mocksville and Walter M. Doulin of Bronx, N.Y.; two daughters, Mary D. Holmes and Alice D. Vereen, both of Mock.sville; nine grandchildren; 15 great-grandchildren; and one great-great-grandchiid. LENWOOD S. GANTT CONOVER — Lcnwood Setzer Gantt, 72, of 715 2nd Ave. Place NE, died April 21 at Catawba Memorial Hospital. He was born Feb. 8, 1915, in Catawba County, the son of the late Wade H. Gantt and Mamie Setzer Gantt. He was a retired salesman for Ford Motor Company and was a member of Trinity United Church of Christ, where he was an elder and former Superintendent of Sunday School. He was also a member of the Conover Ma.sonic Lodge No. 709. He was preceded in death by a brother and a sister. Surviving arc his wife, Mary Etta Morrow Gantt; two sons, Ronald B. Gantt of Mocksville and Charles L. Gantt of Conover; a daughter Mary Lynne Peyton of Myrtle Beach, S.C.; one brother, Wade H. Gantt of Conover; two si.sters, Mrs. J.E. (Ruth) Coulter of Conover and Mrs. Claude (Macie) Sigmon of Clare mont; seven grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. The funeral was conducted by Dr. Les Wicker April 23 at Trinity United Church of Christ of Conover. Burial was in Catawba Memorial Park. Memorials may be made to the church. LISA L. READY Miss Lisa Leeann Ready, 18, Route 6, Mocksville, died Sunday afternoon at her home while playing ball. Graveside services were to be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday at Eaton’s Baptist Church Cemetery. Miss Ready was bom in Anaheim, Calif., daughter of Terry Lee and Sandra Thomas Ready. She was a senior at Davie County High School. Miss Ready was to be married on Ju ly 5, 1987, to Archie Sanders, Jr. Surviving arc one son, Andrew Lee Sanders; her mother and step father, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ship man, Route 6, Mocksville; her I'alhcr, Terry Lee Ready, Dayton, Fla.; one si.stcr, Cherise Garrison, Route 6, Mocksville; one brother, Bryan Thomas, Route 6, Mocksvillc; two half sisters, Doris and Rebecca Shipman, both of the home; her grandparents. Ester Ready, Anaheim, Calif., and Gary and Judy Graff, Lakeland, Fla.; and her stepgrandmother, Dorothy Peacock, Mocksville. JOHN W. “ BUNK” SMOOT Mr. John We.sley “Bunk” Smoot, 66, of Route 1, MocLsville, died April 14 at Davie County Hospital aiicr being in iicv.!niiiig ln,ullli foi' three months. Funeral services were held April 16 at the Salem United Methodist Church by the Rev. John Rowe, the Rev. Claudia Harrell.son and the 17, 1986. Survivors include his wife, Mary Anna Koontz Smoot, of the home; two sisters, Lois Smoot Green, Route 1, Mocksville and Jeanette Smoot Foster, Route 1, Cleveland; two brothers, Bill and J.C. Smoot, both of Route 1, Mocksville; also several nieces and nephews. TOBITHA C. TRTVETTE UNION GROVE - Mrs. Tobitha Campbell Trivette, 66, Rt. 1, Howard Bridge Rd., died Sunday afternoon at her home. She had been in declining health for four years and seriously ill for three months. Mrs. Trivette was bom in Iredell County, March 16, 1921, to the late Charlie and Maudie Mitchell Camp bell. She was a homemaker. She was a member of Union Grove United Methodist Church. On January 25, 1941, she married William Gurney Trivette, who survives. Surviving, in addition to her hus band, are four sons, Sidney Gilmer Trivette and David Ray Trivette, both of Rt. 2, Hamptonville, Rex Dewitt Trivette, Rt. 1, Union Grove and William (Bill) G. Trivette, Jr., Laurel Hill; one daughter, Mrs. Clara Dale T. Madison, Rt. 2, Hamptonville; two sisters, Mrs. Lucy Doby, Winston-Salem and Mrs. Ida Groce, Hamptonville; three brothers. Jack Campbell, C.A. (Toby) Campbell and Curtis Camp bell, all of Rt. 1, Union Grove; 15 grandchildren; three stepgrand- children and one great-grandchild. Funeral services were held Tues day at Shiloh Baptist Church in Yadkin County by Rev. Clint Branch and Rev. Dwight Dowell. Burial followed in the church cemetery. MARY M. WHEELER CLEMMONS - Mrs. Mary Mathis Wheeler, 61, 159 Stanwell Court, wife of C.T. Wheeler, Jr., died April 25 at Forsyth Hospital. Funeral services were Monday at Elkin Presbyterian Church by the Rev. Bill Brown. Burial followed in Hollywood Cemetery in Elkin. Mrs. Wheeler was bom in Wilkes County to Myrth and Bertha Mathis Mathis. She was a member of Clem mons Presbyterian Church. She had worked at Tangle wood Park. Mrs. Wheeler had made her home in Clemmons for the past three years, and was formerly of Westport at Lake Norman. She had made her home in Elkin for 50 years. Surviving are her husband, of the home; one son, Dan Rumple, Mocksvillc; three grandsons; her mother. Roaring River; three sisters. 80 Local Delegates Attend Jehovah’s Witnesseis Eveiil ll BAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE HEOTRD, THURSDAV, APRIL 30, li»7-T cf' | Rev. Tom Sumney. Burial was in tlie church cemetery. The family reque.sts that all memorials be made to the cemetery fund of Salem United Methodist Church, Route 1, Mocksvillc. Mr. Snnxil was bom in Davie County August 12, 1920 to the late J.N. and Ester Dwiggins Smoot. He was a retired farmer and was also retired from Fiber Industries. During World War 11 he was a veteran of the U.S. Navy. He was a member of Salem United Methodist Church. He was a graduate of Cool Springs High School. Mr. Smoot was preceded in death by a son, James Gilbert Smoot, May Mrs. Grace Riling, Mrs. Jim (Uer- tie) Roberts and Mrs. Henry (Ver- lie) Andrews, all of Roaring River; two brothers, Jarvie and Archie Mathis, both of Roaring River; one -stepdaughter,— Mw»,— W-infield- Wilkins, Springfield, Tenn. and two stcp.sons. Tommy Wheeler, Elkin and John Wheeler, Mebane. Memorials may be made to the American Cancer Society. Robert M. Lewis M o c k s v i l l e C h u r c h e s P l a n S p e c i a l W e e k Spiritual Enrichment Week serv ices sponsored by First Baptist, First United Methodist and First Presbyterian Churches of Mocksville will be held nightly May 3-6 at 7:30 p.m. in the sanctuary of First Baptist Church in Mocksville. The Rev. Robert M. Lewis, senior minister to the First Presbyterian Church of Salisbury since 1979, will be the preacher. This will be the fourth annual series of services spon sored by the three churches which secure outstanding preachers from their denominations. Lewis served churches in Alabama, Georgia, and Florida before coming to North Carolina. A native of Johnson City, Tenn., he was educated at East Tennessee University, Columbia Theological Seminary, Union Theological Seminary, and is a candidate for the doctor of ministry degree at Drew University, Madison, N.J. The theme for these services is “An Old, Old Story That is Thrill ing Still” based on the parable of the Prodigal Son in Luke 15. Sermon topics are as follows; May 3 — “The Prodigal Father” May 4 — “Shattered Dreams” May 5 — “Conversion — What Does It Mean?” May 6 — “ The Pain of Yesterday” . Combined choirs from the three participating churches will provide .special music each night. T r a c y D y s o n S p e a k s T o I c u r i t a n C l u b More than 80 delegates from Mocksvillc attended a circuit assembly of Jehovah’s Witnesses and heard Denis Raftopolous, district overseer serving out of Brooklyn, speak on the subject, “You Can Enjoy Life in Pcacc' Now.” Raftopolous told 2,947 in atten dance in the Exhibition Building of the Greensboro Coliseum that, "Life is no longer enjoyable for millions., Many live in lands ravaged by wars, such as Northern Ireland, Lebanon and Nicaragua. Others live in lands torn by political unrest and affected by drugs, violence, unemployment, pollution and disease. "These and other deplorable con ditions began occurring in 1914 and are in fulfillment of Bible pro phecy,” declared Raftopolous. “For example, the horsemen of the Apocalypse, particularly the black and pale ones, depict food shortage and disease. The ousting of Satan from heaven, aware that his time is short, adds increased woes. All these contribute to the problems which are expected to worsen despite the ef forts of many. Yet niany enjoy a relative measure of peace and happiness. “It is possible to etijoy life {n peace now,” stated Raftopolous. “Jehovah is a God of pcacc; He has a name people, over 3 million in more than 200 lands, who promote godly peace. For example: South Africa is a land lacking pcacc; it is torn by racial strife. Yet Jehovah, Witnesses of various races work together building Kingdom Halls. -, Witnesses of various races assembjc i peacefiiUy. In Israel, Arabs and Jews live and work together. Hie Irish ati^' English Witnesses work pcacefullyl No police arc needed to maintafifi - peace. !• ‘ ‘How do Jehovah’s Witnesses do ' it?” asked Raftopolous; “First they get acquainted with Jehovah the'God of peace. Then they take in know ledge of him through his word. The^ they build a rclatioiiship . w i^ ' Jehovah and keep his commands.^ "This is actually th^ cotirsc ’^ , wisdom; it is the way of life in = " peace. One associates with such lil& to enjoy godly pcacc. Servants t)f God must actively pursue pcace, puf- ting spiritual interests firstj never giving up in that endeavor. - v “The Bible shows sure prospecfe for perfect life and total peace etet- nally for those serving Jehovah.’!,: V i c t o r y B a p t i s t T o C e l e b r a t e A n n i v e r s a r y ! Victory Baptist Church of Cooleemee will be celebrating its fifth anniversary this week with special services beginning on Wednesday, April 29. On Wednesday night the speaker will be chalk artist, the Rev. David LeGrand from Piedmont Bible Col lege, who will be speaking and drawing. The speaker for Thursday will be pastor Charles Carver of New Hope Baptist Church in Winston-Salem. There will be no service on Friday night. Saturday evening the church will have a gospel sing featuring the Gethsemane Quartet from Greensboro. The celebration will climax on Sunday, May 3, with a homecom ing. The speaker will be the Rev. Terry Martin. I " The services on Wednesday and Thursday will be at 7:30 p.m. T^e singing service on Saturday will at 7 p.m., and the Sunday service will begin at 11 a.m. ^ The church is located on Midway Street in Cooleemee. ! Art Show May 3 A series of fox hunt paintings by Statesville artist Salina Ramsay will be on show at The Art Connection, Yadkinville Road in Mocksville, on May 3. A reception is planned from 2-5 p.m. A native of California, Ramsay moved to Statesville in 1977, graduated from Statesville Senior ^ligli School and attended Mitchell stallions in exchange for a register^ Arabian colt. I became afflicted onre again with what many term as ‘hoiM fever.’ • “I started riding again, studying dressage and a little jumping; and I became excited about paiting tjie horse in action and as large as possible. . :“Recently, I’ve been working on pieces portraying the local fox hunts. At the April meeting of the Sheffield-Calahaln Ruritan Club, Tracy Dyson spoke about her trip to - the youth progn«iv;j!-lh? Foundation in Valley Forge, Pa. The Ruritan Club paid for Tracy to attend. This is the second year the club has sent a Davie youth to the program. 1858 1987 SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS 128 Yeare of Service NATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIANS 4 LOCATIONS 722-6101 120 Suulli Muin Street 722-6106 2951 Reynolds Road MEMBER BY INVITATION CREMATORY SERVICE Clemmons, N.C. 766-4715 766^717 MMdlcbrook Drive Clemmons 246-2366 405 S. Muin Sited Davie County Phone Number 998-3428 t-cxingion SENIOR CITIZEN’S DAY IS ^VERY THURSDAY! M # ■ CVERY ITEM IN OUR SHOWROOM FROM STORE OPENING UNTIL NOON MUST BE 62 OR OVER TO QUALIFY WITH PROPER IDENTIFICATION. CASH AND cAnny punciiASta onlv sonny, discount does not APPty to special nnoEH, COUPON, SAie pnicES on laboh on INSTALLED PURCHASES. MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY 014 S. Main St. 634-5915 MARRIAGE SEMINAR “Blueprint For Marriage’ DATES: Thurs, April 30 Fri. Mny 1 Sat. May 2 7-9 pm. 7-9 pm. 10-5 pm. Don’t miss (his upptirlunity to have your marriage re-construcled according to tlic“ blucprint". PLACE: Holiday inn, Clemmons For more informalion A g a g e F a iO ijC I^^ Community College and Salem College. “I’ve alvi'ays loved horses. I drew them even as a child,” she said. ■ Hbweviiivsomcwhere-in the-sourss- of my studies 1 got away from using horses as my. subjects and began ex perimenting with abstracts. “Then, about three years ago, I received an offer to paint three I plan to do more of these a» well as” possibly some race scenes, steeplechases, and three-day events. “I also hope to learn fresco someday. . ‘ “ T hfi horse to me is a personal symbol of dignity and strength of spirit. God created the horse as a magnificant piece of sculpture, then sent him to earth so that man, too could enjoy him.” THE GETHESEMANE QUARTET! Victory Baptist Church Midway Street Cooleemee, NC Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Rev. David LeGrand Chalk Artist Pastor Charles Caver New Hope Baptist, W-S April 29; 7:30 - April 30; 7:30 ■ No Service May 2; 7:00 PM Gethsemane Quartet May 3; 11:00 AM Home Coming Speaker Rev. Terry Martin Dinner On Grounds ‘ "■“i 8C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1087 W a l l a c e R e c e i v e s A w a r d A Mitchell Cominunity College student from Route 6, Mocksville has been awarded a Darryl Scott Wagner Secretarial Scholarship. • Crystal Dawn Wallace received the award — $525 per year — from the Statesville chapter of Profes sional Secretaries International. Scholarships are awarded to secretarial majors. To be eligible, candidates must maintain a 3.0 grade point average and be committed to a career in the secretarial field. The. scholarship is given in memory of the 3-year-old son of Bet ty, Wagner, the chapter president elect in 1985^86^ Darryl died in January, 1986. Pino-Farmington Club ’ t 't Hear ‘Winning’ Recipes ' Pino-Farmihgton Extension Homemakers Club met at the home of Mrs. Jessie Brock April 22. The devotional period was con ducted by the hostess with a poem and prayer. ; The pledge to thejflag was made and the minutes of last meeting read and approved. | Jessie Brock and( Janie Council gave a report of thb Northwestern Extension district meeting they at tended in Wiiistoii-Salem. They heard the speaker, Mrs. Jane Warf- ford of Feed Back Services, Dallas, Texas, give some “winning” reci pes for life. Ruth Brock gave the program on cholesterol. She and Marie Miller told of foods members may Mt and ways to help control cholesterol. The meeting closed wdtH tneinbers ^ repeating the club collect, the May meeting will be at the home of Leona Williams May 27 at 1 p.m. ■ ^ , The hostess, assisted by her sister from California, served a salad plate to the members and one visitor, Mrs; . Hugh Brock., Class Of 1937 Reunion Held Mike and Betty Wagner pose with scholarship winner Crystal Wallace and Beverly Hillard. Keep Fish Cold Wiien Transporting The class of 1937 Shady Grove High School, Advance, held its 50th reunion Saturday night, April 25, at Fork Ci^ic Center. Sixteen of the 17 members were present.! A meal was catered by F&F Barbecue. Two of the teachers were present,! Shutt and Mrs. Pauline Vance. Class members present were: Hayden Bailey, Hubert Bailey, Ruth Shutt Collette, Joe G. Collette, Bet- ty Comatzer, Inez Chaplin Howard; Joe Tolbert, Tom Talbert, Maureda Hendrix Jones, Lena Potts Wall and Pauline Bamhardt Shank. iMso, Frank Mock, Evelyn Rattz Hendrix, Edna Gobble Beauchamp, Mary Phelps Crater and’ Naylor. Vogler. ' , ' Three members are deceased:’ Alvin Carter, Esther Waggner'Straf- ' ford, and Jerome Shermer. I j.| You’ve had a great day fishing, but can you keep that seafood fresh until you get home? “ Handled properly, fish and shellfish can be safely transported for long distances,” says Joyce Taylor, seafood education specialist at North Carolina State University’s Seafood Laboratory in Morehead City. The most important thing to remember is that seafoods must be kept cold. The colder the temperature, the slower the rate of spoilage, Taylor says. A fast, convenient method for storing fresh fish is superchilling. You will need an insulated cooler, flaked or^crushed ice and rock or table salt. “ Local fish markets are a good source of flaked or crushed ice. Most seafood markets also will dress fish for a small fee,” Taylor points out. In a separate container, make a salt and ice mixture, using about half a pound of .salt for every five pounds of ice. If the cooler doesn’t have a drain, first place a rack in the bot tom to keep the seafood out of any water that may accumulate from melting ice. Line the cooler with three to four inches of flaked or crushed ice. Layer the fish in the cooler, cover ing each layer with the salt and ice mixture. Eviscerated fish should be un wrapped and the body cavities fill ed with ice. Dressed fish and shuck ed shellfish should be wrapped in heavy, clear plastic. Shrimp should be headed, left in the shells and wrapped in heavy, clear plastic film. When the cooler is filled, top it with a generous layer of ice and close it securely. Be sure to close the drain plug. Place the cooler in a cool, shady section of your car, not in the trunk. Drain off melted ice at night and add more ice. Once home, unpack the fish and rinse them under cold, running water. If you’re not planning to cook them right away, package and freeze them. R e a v i s C o m p l e t e s C o u r s e C l a r k E . D a f f e r n P r o m o t e d B y A n g e l l C a r e , I n c . Navy Airman James A. Reavis, son of Mary A. and Andrew W. Reavis Jr. of Route 6, Mocksville, has completed the Basic Avionics (“aviation electronics”) Technician Course. During the self-paced course at the Naval. Air Technical Training Center, Willington, Tenn., Reavis received instruction on the fun damentals of electronic circuitry and- was introduced to the wide yarietjr of electronic equipment items inSt^- ed aboard Navy and Marine: fcorps aircraft. He studied airborne radar^ communication and computer ^uipf ment, along with *e t^hiu<^ manuals, safety precautions wd troubleshooting procedures used fbjr maintaining each. ' 'f’v ADVANCE - Clark E. Daffern has been named senior vice president of operations for Angell Care, Inc. Daffern, who has more than a decade of experience in the health care field, comes to the Advance- based company from U.S. Care Corp. in Indiana where he served as assistant vice president. In making the announcement, Dennis A. Young, President of Angell Care, said, “Daffern brings to Angell Care the experience and knowledge which we feel will benefit greatly our overall opera tional effort. Daffern has the qualities which will enhance our potential of becoming the top health care provider in the Southeast.” A native of Seattle, Daffern earn ed his undergraduate degree at Cen tral Washington University in Ellensburg, and did post-graduate work at Marion College in Indiana. The 40-year-old Daffern also serv ed as coordinator for the Alaska State Hospital and Nursing Home Association; vice president of the Arizona Health Care Association; and was vice president of Health Management Services of Seattle. He and his wife Cindy and their three children make their home in Clemmons. S u r p l u s F b o d D i s t r i b u t i o n S e t The Davie County Department of Social Services will hold a surplus food distribution on Thursday, May 14, at the National Guard Armory on U.S. 64 east of Mocksville. The distribution will begin at 8:30 a.m. and will continue until 4 p.m. or until the supply of food runs out. Anyone who would like to apply for the suiplus food should come to the National Guard Armory on the 14th. Eligibility for the program’.is based on household size and monthly income.. Food Stamp recipients are ^ k ^ to bring their eligibility card which they will receive in the mail prior to the distribution on May 14. i' ’'it' 1 k I I'if)''■t Opportunities s . Davie Studeints Learn About Jobs .• j-'i . I , . i-, .•^.'.TTir'TTTTc,'’ , i •'T DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD; TOURSDAY. APRIL 30, I9fe7-9CHA./ D avie A Career Day was held at South Davie Jr. High School on April 15 for ninth graders. . More than 35 representatives from business, industry, the professions, the military, and self-employed businessmen were available to talk to students about their work. • Joy Shinn, a guidance counselor in the Davie County school system who organized the fair, said that the purpose of Career Day was to allow students the opportunity to talk to people about their work, the educa tional and training requirement for their work, and the monetary rewards that come with various types of work. “Students in the ninth grade arc certainly not too young to be think ing about their life’s work. If a stu dent knows the career he or she is interested in pursuing, that student is more likely to take the courses in high school that will help prepare him for that career,” Shinn said. Students were allowed to speak to the various representatives to ask questions and to learn more about jobs. Beth Humphry, fashion coordinator talks with Lisa Smith, Tonya Smith and Roberta Brewer DAVIE HIGH SCHOOL Senior cap and gown pictures will be made on Friday, May 1. Seniors who wish to have graduation pictures made at this time will be scheduled through English classes. The Davie County Band Boosters will sponsor a pork barbecue dinner Saturday, May 2, at the Davie High School Cafeteria. Tickets are $4.50 for adults and $3 for children. Serv ing hours will be from 11 a.m. Until 7 p.m. Take-out plates will be available. Festivities of the day in clude concerts from the junior high, high school, and jazz bands. There will also be a car v/ash and a silent auction. MOCKSVILLE ELEMENTARY Isabel Ijames was; chosen outstanding school volunteer for the 1986-87 school year. Mrs. Ijames works ftill-time but donates her day off as a school volunteer. During the p? jt four years she has served as' a classroom volunteer, spoken to classes on Mexican culture, and taught Spanish to students in kindergarten through third grade. On May 4 third grade students from Mrs. Eanes’s and Mrs. McMillan’s suite will be touring Old Salem. The PTA will be observing Na tional Teacher Appreciation Day on May 5 with a luncheon in the school lounge for all teachers and aides. The trip to the North Carolina Zoo for all first grade students has been WRD Honor Roll Listed Dr. Judy Bumgarner, veterinarian, answers Joh Sharpe’s question at career day.Ingersoli-Rand Engineer Steve Wooten tallis with Jamie Outen. Students making the Honor Roll at William R. Davie School for the third grading period include the following .students. Fourth Grade Randy Anderson, Shannon Brooks, Noah Drye, Lynna Hanes, Nicole Miller, Joey Murphy, Man- dy Naylor, Alicia Thompson, Weston Wallace, Joy Lash, Crystal Reavis, B.J. Adams and Denise Beck. Also, Nicole Blackwelder, DeAn- na Burton, Amy Dwiggins, Jesse Dyson, Mike Ferree, Tim Gran- naman, Jamie Howard, Stephanie Joyner, Paul Miller, Amy Myers, Callie Stanley, Amanda Swisher,"' James Wallace, and Jamie White. : ■ Fifth Grade Emily Campbell, Chastity Con-;' nors, John Gaither, : RebekaV Phillips, Angela Whitaker, Holly^' Hobson, Amy Whaley, Amanda'' Latham, Jaime Milam, Tina Miller, Tonya Mauldin, Charlotte Winters,'• Paula Cranfill, and Billiejde^Boger.’ - Sixth Grade Katrina Swisher, Janay KeatonV " Chris Martin, Jason Miller, John, Hanes, Matt Daughtrey, Williej Elmore, Dianna Ijames, and Mindy; Moore. .t rescheduled for May 7. The studerits 1 will be returning to the school Ijy 7:30 p.m. .. • ^ WILLIAM R. DAVIE SCHOOL'- Students in grades K-6 will see the Arts Council presentation “Lady . ■ Liberty” on Thursday, April 30. ^ They will also share in the cohclu-i( ' sion of Soil and Water Conservation - Week with special ' activities William R. Davie School through; May 1st. '.;i MOCKSVILLE MIDDLE April 19-25 was designated as “Reading is Fun Week.” Students., in Mrs. Caviness’s Chapter I Classes showed each other just how much , fun reading can be. ; On Wednesday the students talk-- , ed about Newberry and Caldecott , Award Winners, their favorit&; books, and viewed filmstrips. -- ... On Thursday students,.experience, ed how reading can be ftih! with^ eating. They read -‘-‘The Popcorn Book’’ by Tomie de Paola and, of course, popped popcorn. ; On Friday students discussed how art and reading were related. Th^ejJ; looked at a lot of “How-tp-Eiraw?^ books, read, and followed directions ) , for some great art work. > ■ ■, PINEBROOK SCHOOL, . .. The PTA elected officers for the. new school year. They are; Cathy' Laws, president; Larry Umbergerj,^ vice president; Torii Horton^,. secretary; and Shari Leverenz,,- treasurer. .• rebates up to nooo " R O C K M ' m A T E S " on HONDA ^ Street Bikes ^ Pirt Bikes CATV's YEAR MCMH' RBBflTES on these models MODEL RBATES 1986 VT1100CG $200.00 1986 VF10D0RG ,000.00 1985 • VF1000RF 800.00 1986 VFR750FG 300.00 1986 VFR700FG 250.00 1986 VT700CG 200.00 1986 CMX450CG 250.00 1986 CMX250CDG 250.00 1986 CMX250CG 150.00 1986 TLR200G 300.00 1987 TLR200H 300.00 1987 XR600RH 200.00 1986 XR600RG 200.00 1987 XR250RH >00.00 1986 XR250RG ',00.00 1987 XL600RH 100.00 1986 XL600RG 00.00 1987 XL250RH 50.00 1986 XL250RG 50.00 1987 TR200H DO.OO 1986 TR200G DO.OO 1987 TRX250H 90.00 1986 TRX250G 30.00 1987 TRX250XH 110,00 1987 TRX125H 10.00 1986 TRX125G 10.00 1986 TRX200SXG 20.00 i HURRYi HURRY! HURRY! Quantities Are Limited 1 Rebates can be applied to down payment AvKuqi LOW c o s r m H O N D A M l P IE D M O N T H O N D A H O N D A . 1825 S. Main St., Salisbury 637-1680 • Toll Free 1-800-854-6632 i' .i, ‘j ' ^ ; f • r ^ _ , IOC—DAVIE COUNTY EOTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1987 T o p S c o u t s Four Local Girls Earn Awards ,v . II ' > r >1 Four local Girl Scouts have earn ed the Silver Award — the highest award in Cadette Girl Scouting and the second highest award in Girl Scouting. • ■ The Tarheel Triad Girl Scout Council chose Susan Carter, Angela Henson, Richelle Dailey and Jennifer Lin Nelson for the honor. Each girl completed three interest projects, a career exploration pro ject, the Silver Leadership Award, and the Challenge of Being a Girl Scout A member of senior Troop 98 Susan Carter began working toward the award in September of 1984. For her challenge she helped plan and carry out the 1986 county-wide bridging event for all Girl Scout troops. ; She completed her leadership hours in the roles of patrol leader, assistant patrol leader, secretary, junior aide, cadette aide, program aide and day camp counselor with more than 150 hours of volunteer service to her community. ! In her Girl Scout career, Susan has earned 19 badges, four interest pro ject patches, six volunteer service bars, a Valuable Service Award and a leadership citation. She has travel ed to Savannah, Ga., where she Visited the Juliette Low birthplace, 'and to Charleston, S.C., where she stayed aboard the USS Yorktown. She is working on her Leader in Training. : A ninth grade student at South Davie, Susan is the daughter of Calvin and Laura Carter, 310 Roll ing Hills Lane, Mocksville. I Her school activities include jchorus, Beta Club and computer science. ; She is a member of Concord United Methodist Church where she is active in the youth group, an of ficer of her Sunday school class and where she participates in the puppet ininistry. ; Angela is the daughter of William F. and Gail Henson of Route 4, -Mocksville. She is a frehsman at South Davie where her activities in clude basketball, softball. Computer Club, History Club and Band. She began working toward the Silver Award in September 1984. For her challenge she helped plan and carry out the 1986 county-wide bridging ceremony. She gave more than 50 hours to volunteer work though her roles of Junior aide, Cadette aide, commit tee member and program aide. Angela has earned 15 badges, four Interest Project Patches, two Volunteer Service Bars, a Valuable Service Award and a Leadership Citation. She is working on her Leader in Training. She has also served as treasurer and vice president of Troop 98. For her challenge Richelle Bailey chaired the 1986 county-wide bridg ing committee and was responbile for recruiting volunteers to help plan and carry out the event with four other Cadette Scouts, spending more than 10 hours on the project. A member of Senior Troop 98, she completed her leadership hours in the roles of patrol leader, assis tant patrol leader, secretary, treasurer, troop president and pro gram aide, with more than 70 of volunteer work donated to the community. Richelle has earned 16 badges, four Interest Project Patches, Junior aide, Cadette aide, three Service Bars, a Leadership Citation, and a Valuable Service Award. In her troop she has served as patrol leader, assistant patrol leader, treasurer and president. A ninth-grade student at South Davie, Richelle is the daughter of Rickey and Sarah Bailey of Woodland Development, Mocksville. Her school activities include basketball, softball, volleyball. Beta Club, student council and History Club. She is a member of North Main Church of Christ where she is active in her youth group. Susan, Angela and Richelle all received their awards March 15 at Concord United Methodist Church in a presentation by Maxine Dowell. Jennifer Lin Nelson received her award at Bethlehem United Methodist Church on March 8 from Lee Frye, Council Field Executive, Jennifer joined the Girl Scouts as a Brownie in 1980, bridged to Juniors in 1982, and began working toward the Silver Award in June of 1985 as a member of Cadette Troop 215 under the leadership of Laura Carter. She earned the ‘ ‘Challenge of Be ing a Girl Scout” through which the girls learn more about Girl Scouting and themselves, develop their per sonal values, and actively plan, ex ecute and evduate a project that will be of value to their community. For her service project, she and four other girls from her troop pro vided planned the 1986 county-wide bridging ceremony. Jennifer was responsible for designing, printing and distributing the program for the ceremony and for obtaining the master of ceremonies. She earned the Career Exploration interest project patch, the “Do-It- Yourself” patch, the “ Water Sports” and “Creative Cooking” in terest project patches, two Volunteer Service Bars, a Valuable Service Award, and a Leadership Citation. To earn her Silver Leadership Award, she attended the Brownie Program Level training and has spent more than 60 volunteer hours working with Brownie Troop 663. She is working on her leader in Training. She has served as assistant patrol leader and patrol leader. Last year Jennifer was selected as one of 32 patricipants from 467 ap plicants for a national Girl Scout Wider Opportunity “ Yankee Lifestyles and Lady Liberty” and was present for the opening ceremonies for the Statue of Liber ty. This year she has been selected as an alternate for “Wisconsin Wings and Waves,” also a national Wider Opportunity. An eighth grade student at North Davie, Jennifer is active in the Literary Club and Students Against Driving Drunk. She is a member of the New Philadelphia Moravian Church in Winston-Salem, where she sings in the Youth Choir, plays in the Junior Bell Choir, and assists in the church nursery. She is also a member of the youth group at Bethlehem United Methodist Church. A member of Cadette Troop 691, Jennifer is the daughter of Holli and Marcia Nelson of Advance. A d v a n c e N e w s By Edith Zimmerman ’ Mr. and Mrs. Allen Bailey flew to Colorado Springs, Colo., to spend four days with their daughter Miss Edyie Bailey. While there they toured Denver and the Mint, spent some time at Vale, Colo, ski resort, toured Old Colorado City; the Old Homestead in Florissant and saw buffalo ranches. In Colorada Springs the Bailey’s toured The Garden of the Gods; Cave of the Winds; Seven Falls and the Air Force Academy. Miss Gina Robertson, bride-elect of Mike Long, was honored with a miscellaneous shower Saturday night.! Bill Campbell of Mocksville was :guest speaker at the Methodist 'Church Sunday in the absence of ;pastor, the Rev, Tom McLean, who ;preached at a homecoming in Sum- •merfield. Campbell was acconi- •panied by his mother, Sara M o c k s N e w s Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Don Vestal and son Donnie are parents of a daughter and sister, Dana Marie, bom April 24 at Forsyth Hospital. A white rose bud was placed on the altar at Methodist Church Sunday honoring the new baby. Mrs. Edith Zimmerman spent Tuesday — Friday in Arlington, Va., with her children and grand children, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Farley, Brian, Christopher, Deni.se and John, to celebrate Denise's 8th birthday on April 23. Tours of Washington, D.C., were held. The Minor reunion was held at the community building Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Christine Potts Oats and hus band Gene of Orville, Calif,, and Mrs. Oats’ mother Mrs, Inez Potts of Linwood were Sunday luncheon guests of cousin, Mrs, Lib Carter By Ethel Jones ; Todd Kiger spent the weekend at ■the beach. ' Mrs. Florence Carter was Sunday ; dinner guest of Mrs. Georgie Right •of Redland. Mr. and Mrs. C.W. Moser spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Amos Spady of York Town, Va. Roger Mock Sr. has been ill at his P in o N e w s _________ home the past week. Miss Johnny Mae Grubbs has been sick this week at her home, Mrs. Helen Myers spent Sunday with her daughter Mrs. Erma Jean Dzeskwicz of Winslon-Saleni. Mrs, Johnny Carter visited her father, Robert Lanier who is serious ly ill in Forsyth Hospital. By Mrs. Elma Dull ■ The Rev. Jesse C. Tart will con- ■ duct worship service at Wesley Chapel Methodist Church Sunday, May 3, at 11 a.m. Sunday school is , at 10 a.m. ; A large group attended the fellowship supper at the church Sun day evening. ' Will White, a member of this church, is ill at the Davie County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Miller spent the first part of last week with campers near Asheboro, Mrs, Linda D. Pendleton and Blake spent a few days with her mother, Mrs. Luther Dull last week. Roy Dixon spent some time last week in Winston-Salem with O’Brien and Janie Dixon. Harmon Latham was honored with a birthday dinner Sunday by his relatives and friends. Mrs. Luther Dull was dinner guest Monday of Mr. and^Mrs. Gary Dull. Susan Carter, Jennifer Nelson, Ange|a Hensorand Richelle Bailey received Girl Scout awards.' H o s p i c e O f f e r b V f l u n t e e r T i ’a i i i i i i g ‘ ‘Hospice of Davie County would like to thank all of our county’s volunteers, and especially the Hospice volunteers,” said Susan Hockaday, health department health educator. “They have spent several hours visiting and counseling families; helping terminally ill patients with their particular needs or desires; coordinating efforts of physicians. Home Health Agency nurses, fami ly, friends, and other agencies; nur sing care; and bereavement support for families.” Following are Hospice volunteers in Davie: Dr. Patrick Healy, Grady McClamrock, the Rev. James Webb, Rose Benfield, Dr. Harry Little, Myrtle Tomlinson, Chris Dux, Henry Shore, Dr. Charles. Williams, Pame Dugan (RN), Rebecca Wallac (RN), Louise Sushejreba (RN) Patricia Foster (RN)ii Ann Sta^, Adele Thanos, EdnalCassidy, Ben Hunt, Dorthy Williams, Ruth Sell, knd Dick Tutterow, shereba. Janey Volunteers ae the substance of proa Hospice said. I Thb Davie Cc tuni(y to volunteer. Hospice of Dav at nq charge the am,” Hockaday nty Hospice Pro gram' is offering swdents an oppor tunity to bee me a Hospice Beiinning May 7, and husband Milton. Mrs. Oats and Mrs. Potts were visitors at Metliodist Church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Spry and daughter Tracy, Mrs, Grace Spry, Mrs. Mildred Ward and Mrs, Alma Kale went to the mountains Sunday in the Greenfield area. Laura Bette Riddle celebrated her fir.st birthday Sunday, April 26, with a party at her home. Her uncle. Bob Hartman, treated all the children to a horse and buggy ride over the com munity. Her parents arc Arnny and Paula B, Riddle. Mr. and Mrs, “Pete” Cornatzer entertained friends and relatives Saturday night with a barbeque at their home. Friends from Davidson County provided music, Charles Markland is a patient at Davie County Hospital undergoing observation and treatment. Andrea Hendrix celebrated her 13th birthday Tuesday, April 28, with a family dinner at the home of grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Tom Hendrix of Fork. Gue.sts were Mr. and Mrs. Stacy Cornatzer and sons Chad and Adam, Mr. and Mrs, Tommy Lee Hendrix and sons Eric and Mark and Mrs. Edith Zimmer man, who baked her grand daughter’s birthday cake. Mrs. Lib Carter, Mrs. Florence Carter and Mrs. Ruby Carter had lunch at the K&W Cafeteria on Hea ly Drive, Winston-Salem on Mon day in celebration of April birthdays; for Lib’s April 19, Florence’s April 27 and Ruby’s on April 10. Mrs. Jennie Charles of Winston- Salem accompanied Mrs. Edith Zimmerman on a visit with Mrs. Hazel Shutt at Autumn Care Nurs ing Home Sunday afternoon. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Blake Smiley, friends of Mrs. Charles. George Poindexter of Orlando, Fla., visited his brother and sister- in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Oscar Poin dexter, last Wednesday. George also visited his mother, Mrs. Matt Poindexter in Autumn Care Nursing Home, Mocksville, County will offer allowing volunteer training prograr at the Davie Coun ty Heato Deprtment Conference Roota from 7:1:3.m. — 10:15 p.m. May 7, introc :tion and welcome. Janet Blair, R. May 14, feelings about death and stages of grief, the Rev. Randy Hillman. ■ May 21, family dyn^cs. and communications and aicdye listening, Marge Black. ■ ,/■ iv ; May 28, nutrition, Jane Bullard; pain management and i body ' mechanics^ Pamela Dugain, R.'N.; June 4; effects of terminal disca» on the body, Dr^ Patrick Heaiy.f-v June 11, grief, the Rev>; Phyllis ^dfford; how to die athomei Ali(% Hiatt, R.N. V / June 18, documentation,, Janet Blair, R.N.; graduation, Alice Hiatt, R.N., Pamela Dugain, R.N. To register for all the sessions, contact Diane Cornelisoh at 634-5881 between 8:30 a.m. — 5 p.m., Monday^ Friday.. Paints and Stains S A L E SUGG. REML ‘18.W '$ SUGG, RETAIl^m25 $ .13.95 14.95 )LYMPIC OIL STAINS I Semi-transparent or solid colors Linseed oil base penetrates and protects OLYMPIC LATEX STAINS ■ Sciiff and mar resistant ■ No waiting period for use on pressure treated wood ■ Perfect for decks and outdoor furniture WIN h o u s e WEx PyqiNT SUGG. RETAIL ‘20.95 SUGG. RETAIL ‘19.95 *14.95 *13.95 OLYMPIC OVERCOAT HOUSE PAINTS ■ A wide variety of colors ■ Made specifically to bond to paint ■ Both flat and satin finish SCREEN ■ Semi-transparent or solid colors ■ Screens out the weather for extra protection ■ Repels water— preserves wood MocksvlileBullders Supply 814 S. Main 634-S91BMocksville, NC Davie i ’ . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 30j’n\ 'i:,- M e e t i n g s Monday, May 4: The Davie Coun ty Hairdressers. Association will meet at 9 a.m. at Priscilla’s Hair Fashion fora business meeting. For more information, call Priscilla : Dwiggins at (704) 634-2121. 'Ongoing: Mocksville Veterans of f Foreign Wars Post 4024 will meet . at the Post Hut on Sanford Avenue, Mocksville, at 7 p.m. the second : Tuesday of each month. Veterans welcome. M e a l s , S a l e s , F u n d - R a i s e r s Saturday, May 16: Spring Fling at Jerusalem Fire Dept., beginning with country ham breakfast at 6 a.m. Auction, b^loons, face painting and more. Barbecued pork and chicken, hotdogs starting at 10 a.m. Craft, . baked good and yard sale. Reserve space by calling Lois Broadway at 634-3249, Pam Burton at 998-9491 or Kathy Grubb at 998-8133. There will be a barbecued chicken meal at the Cornatzer-Dulin Fire Department. Boxes to go will be available. Proceeds go to the fire department.' •: Y M C A E v e n t s The following events are offered . by the Davie Family YMCA. Saturday, May 9; The Davie Fami ly YMCA annual fund-raising event will be held from 8 a.m.-5 p.m. at •Willow Oaks Shopping Centre. Entertainment, flea market, auction, food and games. Donations for auc- • tion my be delivered to Pennington i Chevrolet building from 9 a.m.-l 'p.m. Saturday. Call 634-3796 John Goolsby or 634-2151 (Joe Harris) to f have items to be picked up. I R e l i g i o n • April 30-May 1: Revival at Pleasant ■ t^'View Baptist church on N.C. 901 east of Harmony at 7:30 each even- ding with Jimmy Gryder, pastor of ;; Calvary Baptist Church in Salisbury ; as guest speaker. . Gospel meeting at the North Main f Street Church of Christ with David iPharr of Rock Hill, S.C., as guest speaker, 7:30 nightly. vSaturday, May 2: The Gethsemanie ? Quartet from Greensboro will sing -:‘at victory Baptist Church in missionary in New York City’s lower east side. Families welcome. A nursery will be provided. M i s c e l l a n e o u s Thursday, April 30; Louise Stroud will present students from piano class in a spring recital in the multipurpose room of the Davie County Public Library at 8 p.m. Monday, May 4: “Brainstorming; Social Alternatives to Substance Abuse” by Linda Branscome and Amelia Little, 7:30-9 p.m.. South Davie Jr. High School theater. Monday, May 11: “Signs and Syqiptoms of Substance Use and Abuse” by Dr. Harry Little, 7:30-9 p.m.. North Davie Jr. High School theater. R e u n i o n s Saturday, May 9: The 50th an niversary reunion of the Mocksville High School Class of 1937 will be at 6 p.m. at the Rotary Hut, Mocksville. Dr. William “ Bill” Angell, classmate and chairman of Wake Forest University religion department, to be emcee. Call 634-2509 or 634-2315 for more in formation or to give addresses of class members so all may be invited. Sunday, May 17: The Conner reu nion will be held at William R. Davie Fire Dept. Lunch will be serv- . ed at 1 p.m. G e t Y o u r N ie w s I n T h e D a t e l i n e Get your club meeting, church supper, reunion or other event listed , in the Davie Dateline. Just call the news staff at 634-2129 before 5 p.m. of the Friday before the week to be published; I Cooleeniee at / p.m. as pan of liit: church’s fifth anniversary celebra tion. The church is located on Mid way Street in Cooleemee. Sunday, May 3: Homecoming will be observed at Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church, with lunch at the Smith Grove Ruritan Club following the morning worship service. Specialing singing will be presented at 2 p.m. at the church featuring The Gospel Voices. . . Homecoming will be held at Cor- natzer United Methodist Church. Special singing will be provided by Gospel Caravan, formerly the Green Meadow Quartet. Dr. S. Ellsworth Nothstine will deliver the 11 a.m. message. Lunch will follow in the fellowship hall. The church is located on Route 3, Mocksville, in Cornatzer. The Rev. William Farmer is pastor. Dr. Wilson O. Weldon, retired United methodist minister of Greensboro, will be the guest speaker at Center United Methodist Church at 11 a.m. He is former editor of “The Upper Room.” Sunday, May 3-May 6: Spring revival services are set at Jerusalem Baptist Church with the Rev. Charles Hensley as the guest speaker. Services at 11 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. Sunday, and Monday- Wednesday at 7:30 nightly. Special music at each service. Hensley, of Concord, is a graduate Fruitland Bi ble Institute and is pastor of Turren- tine Baptist Church of Route 7, Mocksville. Jerusalem Baptist is located on U.S. 601 one mile south of Greasy Corner. Sunday, May 3-May 7: Revival services will be at the First Baptist Church, Cooleemee, at 7 nightly with guest speaker, the Rev. David Blanton, pastor of Trading Ford Baptist Church in Spencer. Tuesday, May 5: The Women’s Missionary Union of the South Yadkin Association “Through A Child’s Eyes” program at 7 p.m. at Edgewood Baptist Church, Cooleemee, with Susan Field, home NOW SHOWING AT BELL & HOWARD CHEVROLET A REVOLUTION IN DESIGN AND MANUFAaURE THE HIGH-QUALITY WORK TRUCK A v a ila b le in 22 d iffe re n t pickup and 8 chassis-cab nnodel choices. P o w er steerin g and p o w e r b rakes s ta n d a rd . N e w re a r-w h e e l a n ti- lo c k ‘ b ra k ie system. Rust p re v e n tio n . 01500 Cheyenne Fleetside T H E O F A M E R I C A O T O D A Y ' S C H E V Y T R U C K • The Latest In High Technology • Tough New Boxed Front frame' • Aerodynamic Style • Flush Surfaces, More Glass • Large Easy-access Doors • Two-sided galvanized Steel'' • Eight-layer Finish ' • All-welded Box • Big comfortable Cab EXCELLEN T SELEC T IO N O F N E W C A R S B e r e t t a , C o r s ic a , C a v a lie r , C a p r ic e , N o v a E tc . RA T ES A N D C A S H B A C K S O N -SELEC T E D M O D E L S J N D A P R IL 3 0 DlSCOtnsrrS ON^Otnc USED CAR LGT '85 BUICK REGAL? Ooor, Aulomallc, AM/FM Stereo, Power Sfcering, Power Brakes, Power Door Locks, Air Conditioning. Tilt Steering Wheel, V 6 Engine. Slock #770440. WAS $8700...........NOW *8 ,3 5 0 '82 FO R D EXP 2-Door, H atchback, M anual Trans., 5-Speed, AAA/FAA Stereo, PS, PB, Sunroof, Stock #170142 WAS J2500....NOW $ 2 2 5 0 ■ f , '8 6 CHEV. CAVALIER4-Ooor, Automatic. AM/FM Stereo, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Air CondlNon/ng. Steering Wheel,Stock «r770!l60 WAS $800............NOW * 7 ,7 5 0 '84 BUICK REGAL T-TYPE 2 Door, AM /FM Cassette, Automatic, Cruise Control, PW, PS, PB, AC, Tilt Steer ing Wheel, Alum inum Wheels, V 6 Engine, One Owner. V-6 Turbo Charged Engine. Stock #273041. WAS $9,000 NOW ^ 8 ,5 0 0 '84 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO SS 2 Door, AM /FM Cassette, Automatic, Cruise Control, PW, PS, PB, Power Door Locks, AC, Till Steering Wheel, Rally Wheels, V-8 Engine, One Owner, Low Mileage. Stock #293073. WAS $9000 NOW $ 8 5 0 0 '8 6 C H EVR O LET C A V A L IE R Z -24 2-Door, AM /FM Cassette, Manual Trans,, S-Speed, PS, PB, AC, Tilt Steering Wheel, Rally Wheels, V-6 Engine, One Owner. Stock #170896 WAS $10,000.......NOW * 9 5 0 0 '82 FORD ESCORT 4-Door, Hatchback, Automatic, AM/FM Stereo, Power steering. Power Brakes, Air Conditioning. Stock #171431 WAS $3800 NOW.$ 3 4 0 0 '85 CHEVROLET CAVALIER 4 Door, Automatic, AM/FM Stereo, PS, PB, AC. Stock #74032 WAS $7200 N O W $ 6 9 0 0 '85 C H EVR O LET CELEBRITY 2-Door, A M /FM Cassette, Automatic, Cruise Control, PW, PS, PB, Power Door Locks, AC, Tilt Steering Wheel, Rally Wheels, V-6 Engine, One Owner. Eurosport Equip. Stock ;('77C360. WAS $8000.........NOW $ 7 5 0 0 '83 CHEVROLET S-10 BLAZER 4x4 2 Door, Automatic, Cruise Control, AM/FM Stereo, PS, PB, AC, Tilt Steering Wheel, Rally Wheels, V-8 Engine, One Owner. Stock #271380. NOW WAS $8700 < 8 3 5 0 '84 CHEV. CAM AROT Tops, 2-Door, Hatchback, AM/FM Cassette,, Automatic. Cruise Control, PS. PB. POL. AC. TSW. Ral Iv W/heels, V-6 Engine, One Owner, Low Mileage. Stock i»PL03?I. WAS $8400........NOW $ 7 9 0 0 '8 6 O LDS C U S T O M CRUISER W A G O N 4-Door, AM /FM Cassette, Automatic, Cruise Control, Power Seats, PW, PS, PB, Power Door Locks, All Power Op-, tions, AC, Tilt Steering Wheel, V-8 Engine, One Owner, Lower Mileage. Wire Wheel Covers, 9-Passenger. Stock #PL3204 WAS $13,300.....NOW $ 1 3 ,0 0 0 '83 CHEVROLET SUBURBAN 4x4 4-Door, AM/FM Cassette, Automatic, Cruise Control, AM/FM Stereo, PW, PS, PB, Power Door Locks, All Power Options, A.C, Tilt Steering Wheel, Rally Wheels, One Owner.6.2 Liter Diesel Engine, Towing Package, 9 Pass. Seating, Rear A/C. Stock #750432. WAS $10,500, NOW * 1 0 ,2 0 0 '8 6 C H E V . N O V A Wheel, One Owner, LowMileaoe. Slock WAS $8200...........NOW ‘ 7 , 8 0 0 3 M O N T H / 3 ,0 0 0 M IL E L IM IT E D W A R R A N T Y O N A LL U SED V E H IC L E S U N D E R 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 M IL E S . ISS!iss Bell & Howard Chevrolet, Inc; Dealer No Intt'rstA tv 40 At Hij*l\wAy 21 • S tA to s v illf. N .C. 28677-.Phor\i-: 704/873-9094 '.W. .-.r > ’•f f n * < *» V' *■ 12C--DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE,RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1987 , A T O N E D A Y o n l y SATURDAY, MAY 2,1987 9 A.M.-8 P.M. Our Factory Representative Will Be Here with Over ^1,000,000 in 14K Gold Jewelry. Necklaces, Bracelets an^ Much Mord! All at Incredible Savings. Prices Start as Low as ^12. 95 Per Gram! FREE Mother’s Day 14K Gold Charms to First 100 Purchases T a k e A d v a n t a g e o f T h is O n e D a y O n ly G o ld J u s t in T im e f o r M o t h e r ’s D a y ! m» t f hi ‘II•Tl I m rwil ctf'i 7 Diamond Cluster $ 3 0 9 5 '/4 < f. « 9 9 « 7 Diamond Cluster with Wide Gold Plain Band $5995 Solid G old N ugget R ing s Men’s $9995 Ladies’ $1995 Ladies' : 1 4 K Gold Rings w/Gold Panda Coins $149” Reg.$425 1 4 K Gold Peso ^ i ii Pea dant wlth-s 3 2 Diamonds j M 60 pts tw $ 3 9 5 Ret. $895 18” 14K Chain Included ladies^ Solid 14K Gold Nugget Watch by Seiko * $ 3 9 5 Compare at $1295 New American Eagle Gold Coin 14K Gold Mounting $ 2 9 5 0 0 Retail $650 14K Gold Rope Bracelets * 2 9 ’ ® N e w P r i n c e s s E l e c t r o - S o n i c J e w e l r y C l e a n e r Cleans Diamonds, Fine Gems, Jewelry, Pearls Just Like a Professional Reg. $29.95 14K Gold Shrimp Dome Ring $ 4 9 9 5 14K Gold C \ Rope Rings $ 1 9 9 5 l 4 KGold $1995 ALL 14K Gold Earrings j ’mt 60%off White & Yellow Gold G r e a t S e l e c t i o n ! P e a r l B r a c e l e t s Fresh Water Pearls with 14K Gold Beads & Clasp $ 0 9 5 16 Reg. $24.95“ 18” Necklace ^299s Diamond Earrings 6 0 % off V io c t. *5 9 * 5 ’A ct. »99»5 Vzct. *199*® OJonionfLSjilitfllre A ll T h e s e D ia m o n d s A r e W h ite in C o lo r a n d E y e C le a n Vb ct.Vs Ct. V4 C t. Vs C t. % C t. V 2 C t. V 4 C t. $ 1 7 9 9 5 A n S e t i n $ | Q Q 8 5 1 4 K G o ld T if f a n y $ 2 8 9 9 5 M o u n t i n g *3 5 0 « *3 9 5 « S79595 $1095*® 14K Gold Rope Bracelet 5 Diamond^ .15ct. t.w. Reg,$795 « 2 9 5 Matching Necklace Available “Your Complete Jeweler” 34 Years Experience Clemmons Village Shopping Center • Beside Clemmons Kitchen • Hwy. 158 Clemmons, NC HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9:00 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sat. 9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. RICANtttss. V/S4* ,7 6 6 -8 5 0 5 •HOICE Register To Win n,000 14K Gold Nedclme$1000 Retail Value Name: ---------------------------- Address: Telephone: Bring This Entry Form to Don’s on Saturday, May 2,1987. El 1 mn'*! i. v» , C i i ^ \ 'W DAVIE COUNTY Kt^I^lRPksE, RfiCORI)', THURSDAY, APRIL 30j lM p i(i) I V ^ -u 1 . i ji Is .i. More than 1,000 spectators attended the 13th annual Davie County Hospital Auxiliary Car Show Sunday afternoon at the B.C. Brock parking lot.— Photos by Mike Barnhardt Auxiliary Car Sliow To Benefit Davie Hospital The Winners The Davie County Hospital Auxiliary is committed to help ing the hospital. Last year, the volunteer organization donated $10,000 to • the Davie facility. : The money was mostly rais ed during two events — the an- > nual fruit sale and the annual car show. The Auxiliary has just com pleted another successful car show. More than 1,000 spectators walked through the B.C. Brock parking lot Sunday afternoon during the 13th annual event. A total of 136 cars were entered. Annie Lois Grant, Auxiliary president, said there was good attendance despite rains on previous days. The show was moved from the Rich Park ballfield. “ The Lord was with us. It was awful windy and cold but that is better than mud and rain,” she said. The Auxiliary has about 80 members — 50 are active. A 1934 Liiyfaycllc Sedan of Jerry and Jo Scott of Pfafftown took top honors, winn ing the Peoples Choice, the President’s Choice and the Best Ro<l (presented by the Piedmont Cars Association). Gerald Lavendar of Old Fort got the award for driving the most miles, and Pam Hobson got the “ Bad Luck” award. She had alternator problems en route to the show. Another awanl presented by Piedmont CARS — for the oldest and best maintain ed original — went to Paul Price of Marion for a 1952 Chrysler Imperial. Custom , altered and m odified, 1947-1977: Special Awards — Dennis Taylor of Winston-Salem, 1972 Chevy pickup: Hill King o f Walnut Cove, 1974 Vega pickup: and Honorable Mention — Wayne Whitley of RtKkwell, 1956 Ford pickup. Custom, altered and m odified, 1900-1936: Special Awards — Jerry and Jo Scott of Pfafftown, 1934 Layfayctte; John Woo<l of Advance. 1934 Ford coupe; Jerry Mcndcnall of Lexington, 1935 Chevy Sedan. Custom , altered and m odified, 1937-1948: Special Awards — Jimm Mor rison of Midland, 1948 Chevy; Robert Cor- relies of Advance, 1940 Ford Coupe; Terry Davis and Amelia Gordy of Mocksville look at Kevin A. Marlow’s 1962 Chevy Impala. Kodcm juliii.sDii uf Luwt;II“ 1937 Chwvy, Custom, altered and m odified, 1949-1957: Special Awards — Lewis McDaniel of Morganton, 1955 Chevy; Dale Wells of Mocksville, 1955 Chevy; Dennis Miller of Winston-Salem, 1955 Chevy. Custom, altered and mixlificd (closed), 1958-1977: Special Awards — Dennis Taylor of Winston-Salem, 1969 Cainaro; • Steve Joyce of Winston-Salem, 1973 Camaro; Honorable Mention — Pam and Jeff Hobson of Yadkinville, l970Chevelle; John Caudill of China Grove, 1967 Mustang: David Doss of East Bend, 1966 Chevrolet. Custom, altered and modified (o|>en) 1958-1977: Special Awards — Tom Good man of Huntersville, Corvair Convertible; Tommy Brewer of Kemersville, 1968 Camaro. I Custom, altered and modified, unfinish ed, to 1977: Spccial Awards — Lonnie and Christine Thompson of Mocksville, 1933 Ford; Carlos Euart of Salisbury, 1939 Chevrolet: Donny Long of Lexington, 1969 Ford Mustang. Foreign sports, 1953-1977: Special Award — Tim Biddix of Lenoir, Austin- Healy Sprite. Corvettes, 1953-1977: Spccial Awards — Ronnie Whitten of Salisbury, 1968; Rickey newsom of Pfafftown, 1972. Corvettes, 1953-1977, custom, altered and modified: Special Awards — Church Miller of Concord, 1964, Thomas Harbin of Mocksville, 1968. Early Antique, 1923-1927: Special Award — Terry Griffin of Salisbury, 1925 Ford Model T. Antique, closed, I928-193I: Spccial Awards — Herbert Snyder of Winston- Salem, 1929 Ford 2-door coach; Glenn Seaford of Mocksville, 1930 Chevrolet. Antique Ford ‘A ’, open, 1928-1931: Spccial Awards —■ J.D . Presnell of Mocksville, Ford Roadster; Glenn Howard of Advance, 1939 Ford Roadster. Antique Ford ‘A ’, closed, 1928-1931: Special Awards — Doris Barnhardt of Mocksville, 1930 Ford Model A; Glenn Seaford of Mocksville, Ford Coupe. Production, closed, 1932-1936: Spccial Awards — Paul Foster of Mock.sville, 1932 Chevrolet; Bev Evans of Clemmons, 1933 Ford. Production, closed, 1937-1940: Special Awards — John and Peggy Byers of Statesville. 1940 Buick; Ronald Howell ofAdvuiice, lyjv chevy. “ Production, closed, 1941-1948: Spccial Awards — Charlie Howell of Mocksville, 1941 Plymouth; Jeanne Boger of Mocksville, 1946 Ford; Bob Blankenship of Salisbury, 1948 Bentley. Prtxluction, closed, 1949-1954: Spccial Awards — Jimmy Transou of Winston- Salem, 1950 Plymouth; J.D . Thomas of Winston-Salem, 1950 Buick; Paul Price of Marion, 1952 Chrysler Imperial. Production, open, 1955-1959: Special Awards — M .E. Thomas of Ga.stonia, 1957 Ford retractable hardtop; Buck Hill of Mocksville, 1955 Ford Sunliner. Production, dosed, 1955-1959: Spccial Awards — Kevin Marlowe of Statesville, 1962 Chevrolet Convertible; Jim Fulk of Kemersville, 1964 Pontiac Bonneville Con vertible; Ted Wliisnant of Conover, 1963 Studebaker Convertible. Prtxluction, open, 1960-1964: Spccial Awards — Ray Handy of Gastonia, 1956 Ford; Paul Speer of Boonville, 1955 Chevrolet; Diwglit Cass of Boonville, 1957 Chevrolet Hardtop. Production, closed, 1960-1964: Special Awards — Herbert Snyder of Winston-- , Salem, 1963 Ford Fastback; Edward Reavis of Clemmons, 1964 Chevy; Ricky Hill of L.exington, 1963 Chevy. Production, open, 1965-1969: Special Awards: Mike Conrad of Lewisville, 1965 ^ „ Mustang; Robin Latham of Lexington, 1964' Mustang; Mike Boone, 1966 GTO. Production, closed, 1965-1969: Special Awards — Carl Dwiggins of Cotrover, 1969 Camaro; Walter Estes of Pleasant Garden, 1965 GTO; Rusty Wyatt of Mocksville, . 1965 Mustang; Honorable Mention — Roger Paidue of Statesville; 1965 GTO; James Baugess of Rural Hall. 1969 Camaro; Dennis Havens o f Clemmons, 1965,,. Mustang 2x2. Production, open, 1970-1976: Special ' Awards — Dick Kcnnell of GrecnsborO, Pontiac Convertible; Mark Cohen of, Mocksville, 1974 Chevrolet Convertible. ■ Production, closed, 1970-1976: SpMial . Awards — Bobby Knight of Harmony, 1972 ■ Lincoln; Gene Cook of Advance, 1972 \ Monte Carlo; Chris Lyons of Traphill, 1973 - Mustang Mach I. Commercial, 1900-1957: Special Awards | — Lester Brown of Salisbury, 1954 Ford pickup; Shelton Martin of Mantoh, Mich., 1948 Chevy pickup; T .E. Link of ■ Kemersville, 1937 Rco pickup. i-ommercial, ivdb-Iv/apeciai rtwurus — James Benge of Salisbury, 1971 Chevy pickup; James Wilson of Hickory, 1976 Chevy pickup; John Singleton of Mocksville, 1965 Ford pickup. Four by fours: Spccial Award — Archie Slater of Lewisville, 1983 Toyota pickup. Corvairs, 1960-1964, open: Spccial Awards — Ray and Kathy Schafer of Forest City, 1963 Convertible; bob and Margaret Gabriel of Winston-Salem, 1964 Conver tible; Skip Butler of Matthews, 1964 Convertible. Corvairs, 1965-1969, closed: Joseph Nelson of Charlotte, 1965 Coupe; Douglas Alexander of Gastonia, 1967 Coupe. Corvairs, 1965-1969, open: Special Awards — Jeanette and Bruce Hewitt of Vale, 1966 Convertible; Allen Martin of Bermuda Run, 1965 Convertible; Cecil Flowers of Lincolnton, 1965 Convertible. Corvairs, commercial: Spccial Awards: Mack Lackey of Statesville, 1964 Camper Van; Spencer Shepard of Charlotte, 1964 Van. Replicar: Special Award — Joe Caudle of Mocksville, 1965 Reptica. Melissa Shoaf and Tim Call of Mocksville look at John Medlin’s 1935 Ford Coupe. Gary Sipes, Robert Johnson and Paul Stewart talk about Johnson’s 1937 Chevy Coupe. Joe Douglas Leonard, Alisha Leonard and William Dale Leonard take a peek at old Mocksville fire truck. I ' J j-y 1, * \r '''r' ‘ r ,,n ,, T'' - I 2D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1987 .........."# ’ • 4 T y>." ‘ , ; '.......1 - f * ■’V ‘f‘ »\ ‘ iG d r n a tz e r N e w s By Dottle Potts Dot Keaton and daughters, Judy ^ and Lynn, visited Michacl Laird . : near Boone Sunday. : Mr. and Mrs. Dale Williams and • children, who live near Raleigh, ; • spent a few days with his mother, ' Mary Lois Jones, last week and ; . visited Clyde Jones in Davie Coun- •- ty Hospital. ‘ ^ W.Nv “Bill” Jones is undergoing • ; treatment at Baptist Hospital in • ■ Winston-Salem for a heart ailment. ; Airman Cover ; Completes ; USAF Course Airman 1st Class Donald E. Coyer, son of Joyce F. Cover of 7 ■ ! Cross St., Cooleemee, has graduated ; : from the U.S. Air Force course for ; computer programmers at Keesler ; Air Force Base, Miss. Graduates of the course studied i the operation of conventional and I electronic data processing equip- ■ ment, and earned credits toward an associate degree in applied science through the Community College of the Air Force. He is a 1980 graduate of Davie County High School. Raymond Ellis is undergoing treatment at the V.A. Hospital in Salisbury. Reba Frank, Jo Bowens, and Marie Robertson took a week-end trip to Charleston, S.C. Shawn Barney spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Billy Carter and Brennon last week. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts, Sharon and Eva and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Harpe were recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Derek Harpe on Bi'itiniorc Road. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Frye and A.J. spent last week on the coast. Betty Williams took a fishing trip on the coast last week. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones visited Shirley Jacobs and children in Cooleemee last Tuesday. P U B L IC N O T IC E S HOVL i- _ get that new look for you living room and den furniture. Have It repaired and upholstered at the Smith Furniture Co. You will be pleased with our work. J . T . S m i t h Furniture Co., Inc. Shafflald Road Mocksvllla, N.C. 27028 xr\ Telephone ^ (704)492-7780 4-30-5tn i i l ^ ’S 30 We Love Himf om&Dad Authoflzed ELECTROLUX Sales & Sarvlce Vacuums & Shampooers ON SALE Buy Now And Save $150 On The Pair Call J.T. Smith at 492-7780 or 492-7457_______4-30-n NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualllled as Executrix of the estate of Lloyd Foster (JefO Tutterow, 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 9th day of October 1987, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons indebted to said estate will please mai<e immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 9th day of April, 1987. Lois ReavIs Tutterow, 716 Yadkinvlile Road, K4ocksviile, N.C. 27028, Executrix of the estate ot Lloyd Foster (Jeff) Tut terow, deceased.4-9-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Della C. McDaniel, 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 9th day of October 1987, or this notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. Ail persons in debted to said estate will please make Im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 9th day of April, 1987. George C. McDaniel, Rt. 3, Box 623, Ivlocksville, N.C. 27028, Executor of the estate of Delia C. McDaniel, deceased. ^ 4-9-4tp HOURS: "JT ? “ Wed., FrI., & Sal. 10-5 ^ Go u n 1 r^(? h c tr m GIFT SHOPPE Featuring^**'”' “ Hand-crafted unique items for all occasions”, owned & operated by Sonya J. Whitaker Location2 ml. out on left on Sanford Ave. li Rt. 1,Box420 634-3794 [4 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of William C. White, 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 9th day of Oc tober 19B7, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 9th day of April, 1987. Linda E. Ridenhour, Post Office Box 282, Cooleemee, North Carolina 27014, Executrix of the estate of William C. White, deceased. 4-9-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYCO-EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualllled as Co-Executors of the estate of Pearl W. Ridenhour, 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 30th day of October 1987, or this notice will be plead ed In bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 30th day of April, 1987. Thomas F. Ridenhour, Route 17, Box 50, Salisbury, North Carolina 28144, and Marvin D. Ridenhour, Route 4, Box 261-A, Moeksville, North Carolina 27028, Co-Executors of the estate of Pearl W. Ridenhour, deceased.4-30-4tnp R a y ' s T V Now olforing sorvlce to Davie County residents. We service all major brands. We oltor pick-up sorviclng. Residents on (704) exchange may call at no extra cdst. Phone: ' 998-3403 for service or appointments. Shop number is (919) 765*6284. Located at 1337 Jonestown Road, Wlnston'Saiem, N.C. 27103, beside Little League ball park. 998-3403 or 765-6284 Lii-* * '.i* ‘j ’ * WANTED V o l u n t e e r F i r e m e n F o r C o o l e e m e e F i r e D e p t . C o n t a c t : J a c k A th e y , C h ie f 284^24SS----- We Buy and Sale C A T T L E Available To... ★ Haul ★Deliver ★ Pen wo'll ealch Itl) Cattle Anywhere Call and leave message 919-998-8075 or 998-3436 4-2«26tpbp ★ Spring Fix Up ★ Clean Up ★Carpentry ★ Plumbing ★ All Repairs B O B ’S EXCAVATING & LAND CLEARING 919-998-8806 OR 704-492-7853 SH ORES APPLIANCE SERVICE 640 Sdnford Ave. ^ ^ 634-3162 *AII Makes & Models *Home Service On ' Large Appliances i P O P l H A S J O B S ! We'are now accepting ap plications' for clerical/ aecretarlal positions available in the , M o e k s v i l l e / D a v i e C o u n t y A r e a i^Mlgnments available. Cali Danisa Today For Appointmant ESTABLISHED 1971 NEVER A FEE POPIipbrary ServI . 6 3 4 * 1 1 2 8 T,e»npo»«fy Services STATEMENT OF NONDISCRIMINATION Crescent Electric Membership Corpora* tion has filed with the Federal Government a Compliance Assurance in which It assur- res the Rural Eiectrlficalion Adminlatrat* tion that it will comply fully with all re quirements of Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 and the Rules and Regulations of tho Dopartmcnt of Agriculture Issued thereunder, to tho end that no person in the United States shall, on the ground ott/5-7C}uJ«JfAwM, WWIWt \/« MMiMMui from participation In, be denied the benefits of, or be otherwise subjected to discrimination In the conduct of Its pro gram and the operation of Its facilities. Under this assurance tNs organization is committed not to discriminate against any person on the ground of race, color or na tional origin In Its policies and practices, relating to applications for services or any other policies and practices relating to treatment of beneficiaries and participants including rates, conditions and extensions of service, use of any of Its facilities, at tendance at and parllclpatlon in any meetings of beneficiaries and participants or the excerclse of any rights of such beneficiaries and participants in the con duct of the operations of this organization. Any person who believes himself, or any specific class of Individuals, to be sub jected by this organization to dlscrimine tion prohibited by Title VI of the Act and the Rules and Regulations Issued thereunder may, by himself or a represen tative, file w ith the Secretary of Agriculture, Washington, DC 20250, or the Rural Electrification Administration, Washington, DC 20250, or this organiza tion, or all, a written complaint. Such com plaint must be filed not later than 90 days after the alleged discrimination, or by such a later date to which the Secretary of Agriculture or the Rural Electrification Ad ministration extends the time for filing. Identity of complainant will be kept con fidential except to the extent necessary to carry out the purpose of the Rules and Reaulatloni. 4.30.,,„ EVERYONE SHOULD SEE NIAGRA FALLS ^nI^^NIAGARA f a l l s ?Kfp»149S19.Magnificent — By Day — And At Nlgtitf! PLUS STUPENDOUS WELLAND CANAL AND LOCKSIISee Falls from Tower and Goat Island ^ Full Sightseeing Program Top Rated Hotel - At The Falls LEAVE STATESVIUE 6:30 PM JUNE 26 - RETURN JUNE 28. 9:00 PMpw«« ai» i-tt (t»m k pin. tUg,, ttc. Save $10 • Pay fn FuU by May 6: Tripte & Quad $t39; Children StO Less as 3rd & 4(h in room Air • Ship - Ran - Car Rentals - Tours - Hotels PHONE (704)872-3666 yc' -Se/tuice,BOX 232 • 232 N. CEmEH ST. • STATESVILLE, N.C 26677 ^ AUCTION SALE 1 0 : 0 0 A iW S a t a r d a y , M a y 2 , 1 9 8 7 Personal Property of Mr. O.K. Pope 270 W iikesboro St. (Hwy. 64 & 601), M oeksville, N.C. Ranch Cherry Bedroom Suite Mahogany Secretary Small Maple Desk & Chair Singer Sewing Machine Mahogany Bedroom Suit Wall Mirrors Maple Cheat of Drawers Mahogany Bookcase Mantle Beveled Mirror Brass Bell Walnut D/L Table, Taper Leg Mahogany Heritage Henredon Coffee Table & End Tables Hand Tools Dining Table & 6 Chairs Small Taper Leg Table Sofa 6i Platform Rocker Maytag Washer & Dryer Metal Magazine SUind Large Cast Iron Pan Old Storage Cabinet Starting Candleholders Metal Glider & Yard Chaira Magnus Chord Organ Lamps Mpl. D/L Dining Tbl. & Chairs Drum Table Pictures & Frames Roseville & Hull Loveseat BaK & Claw Plano Stool Maple BuHet Oak Drop Leaf Table Maple Corner Hutch Butter Mold Wal Telephone by CNcago Telephone Co. FIsNng Rods & Reels Phllco AM/FM Console Metal Tubs on Stand Decanters & Jars Christmas Decorations B&D Deluxe Saw Book Shelves Upholstered Chaira Halt Tree Maple Night Stand Occupied Japan Fireplace Seta Needlepoint Pictures Rexair Sweeper Carnival Glass Phcher & Glasses Wicker Rockers Hobnail & Pattern Glass Red Ruby & Depression Glass Den Furniture Needlepoint Chair Bell System Water Kettle SlmpllcKy Tiller Corner Chair Pressure Cooker Small Table Many Other Misc. Items AUCTIONEER RESERVES THE RIOHT TO ADD OR DELETE ITEMS. ANTIQUE AUCTION Friday, May 1, 1987 6 P.M. Exit 75 — 1-85 200 Klumac Road Salisbury, N.C. Antiques and Collectibles from Salisbury Estate and Consignments Ray Boggs, Auctioneer N.C.A.L. #2153 637-5149 AUCTION SATURDAY, MAY 2nd 10:00 A.M. Equipment & Tools From BUDGET TIRE & BATTERY OF DAVIE COUNTYRt. 4, Box 542-1, Moeksville, NC 27028 DIRECTIONS; At Hwy. 601 - Hwy. 801 Intersection (calledGreasy Cor ners) between Salisbury and Moeksville. WATCH FOR SIGNSI 1882 Chevrolet Pickup C-10-6 cyl.i 1873 Chevrolet Ceprlee Classic, 4-dr., A/C, p.b„ p.s.; 10-h.p. Kellofl American Air Compreaaor, 5-h.p. Wayne Air Compressori Bean Front-end Alignment Machine; Nortron 7,500 Computer Balancer; Micro Bubble Balancer; 40-40 S.A. Tin) Changer; 10-10 Coata Tire Changer; Syatema 6,000 Tire Matcher; Tire Spinner; 3-bar Inflation Cage; Bnvilck* B-INV Tire Spreader; Stud Machine; Spoiler w^lmer 4 Stand; Motor Stands; Gray 2-Ion Air Bumper JacK; Lincoln 2-ton Roor Jack; Helnwarner V4-ton Ftoor Jack; 20-Ion Air Over Hydraulic Jack; 12-Ion Hydraulic Jacks; 5-Ion Jack Standa; Mao Air Drill; Motor Lilt; Asaortmenl of Ratchets & Socketa, Including Impact Sockets; 30-gal. Hand Grease Pump w/Dollles; YSIe S-lon Chain Holst; VSile 3-Ion Elec trio Chain Holst; Thick Tire Tools; Motor Stand; Drill Pieaa; 8-drawer Tool Chest; Dayton 2-drawer Roll-around Work Table; 6 & 12-voll Battery Chargor; Belknap Timing LIghta; Mellon Battery Tester; NAPA Wiper Blade Cabinet & Blades; NAPA Bulb Cabinet & Bulba; Belknap Fuse Crf>lnel and Fuses; Slldlng-door Storage Cabinet; NCR 210 Cash Register; NCR Manual or Beclrlc Caah Reglater; Texas Instrument CalculMor; Halsey Taytor Water Cooler; Robeson 10,50W)tu Heater; 13,14 & 15-ln. Tlras(new); Miscellaneous Thick Tires; 13,14,15 4 16-In. Tire TUbes; 920 & 1020 Thick TUbes; 13 & 14-In. Chrome Wheels; Drums of Hydraulic Oil; TValler Axles; Belt Guagea; Bear Headlight Aimer Set; Industrial Wcuum Cleaner; 5 & 30^al. Catch Cans w/Funnels 4 Dollies: Mateo Security Alarm System; Wall Paris Bins; Roll-around Tire Rack; Driveway Bell; Cargo Cross-bed Toolbox; Radiator Cans; Hand Grease Pump; 1-In., W-ln. Drive hnpael Wrenches; MANY, MANY, MORE ITEMSI FOOD WILL BE AVAILABLE NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS TERMS OF SALE BY CASH OR GOOD CHECK Sale Conducted By K E N W E D D IN G IO N A U C T IO N & R E A L ESTATE Rt. 2, Box 406, Ctilna Qrovo, N.C. 28023 For Information Phono (704)867.7488K*n Wtddlngton, NCAL «392; Urey a Brown, NCAL #ei2 4-30-1tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Paul H. Stroud, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before (he 30lh day of Oc tober, 1987, said date being at least six months from the date of first publication of this notice, or this notice will be plead ed In bar ol their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate will please make Im mediate payment to the undersigned. . This the 23rd day of April, 1907, the same being the first publication date. Alleen R. Stroud, Executrix of the Estate of Paul'H. Stroud, deceased. John T, Brock Brock & McClamrock Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Moeksville, N.C. 27C28 (704) 634-3518, 4-23-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTOR’S NOTICE ■ Having qualified as Co-Executors of the estate of Paul A. Nalen (Paul Nalen),. deceased, late of Davie Conty, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 9th day of October. 1987, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 9th day of April, 1987. Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., NA, P.O. Box 3099, Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27105 and Craig A. (vlalen, Co-Executors of the estate of Paul A, Nalen (Paul Nalen), deceased. Richard G. Beil, Attorney 104 Belle Vista Court Winston-Salem, N.C. 27106 4-9-4tnp. NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE★Safes ★Files ★Firfe Proof Files Rowan Office Furniture 118 N. Main Street, Salisbury, N.C. Phone «36-8022 NORTH CAROLINA • ‘ 'DAVIE COUNTY ‘ EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE ' Having qualllled as Executrix of .the estate ol Clifford B. Fleming, deceased, ' late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify ail persons having claims against sa'd estate to present them to the,, undersigned on or before the 30th day of <>. November 1987, .or this notice will be,\ ; pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per-i ■ sons Indebted to said estate will please! - ’ ^ make immediate payment to ther undersigned. K:.Jh\s the 30th day of April, 1987. Bettie.S. Fleming, Route 5, Box 354,' f^ocksvilie, N.C, 27028; Executrix of the' estate of Clifford B. Fleming, deceased. . ■ 5 4-30-4IP NORTH CAROLINA ' ’DAVIE COUNTY ■ : ‘ ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE , > Having qualified as Acjmlnlstratbr of the Estate of Barbara Jones James, decea^ ed, late of Davie County, North Carolina,^' this Is to.notlfy all persons, fimis arid cor-' poratlons having claims against the saldi; ^ decedent to exhibit them to the under; . , signed on or before the 10th day 61 ■ November 1987, or, this notice will be ; pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per- ;sons, firms and corporalions Indebt^ to v said estate will.please make Immediate payment. , ■ '''V'This the 28th day-of April, 1987. ' ^ ' Richard S, James, Route 3, Box 160,: Moeksville, North Carolina 27028;"Ad- minlstrator of the estate ot Barbara JoHm .. James, deceased. i : j, - Thomas M. king, Attyr 315 North Main Street ; . Sallsbuiy,"N.C. 28144 ' .;.4-30-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA i ' : ' ' ^ -S :: DAVIE COUNTY V ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTiC E Having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Wiley H. Gunter, deceased late of Davie County, this Is to notify all v persons, firms and corporations having i ' claims against the said decedent to exr ' . hibit (hem to (he undersigned on orbefore v ■ the 10th day of November 1987, oir this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corpora- - : tions indebted to said estate will please'- make Immediate payment. . This the 28th day of April,. 1987. •Betty Gunter, Route 1, Advance, North ' Carolina 27006, Administratrix of the . estate of Wiley H. Gunter, deceased. Thomas M; King, Atty. ■ . 315 North Main St. Salisbury, N.C. 281.44 4-30-4tnp AUCTION & REALTY CO.NCAL 124 eONOEO NCRL 40»l MWY. HI PO BOX «0}, UOCKSVILLt. NC 2?0JI PH. (0S9) 99»*3380 ■Devon’s Lawn Gare- NO JOB TOO SMALL , Schrubblns, Mulching, a«n«ral Maintananca Devon Swalm P.O. Box 235, Advance, N.C. 9 9 8 - Y A R D o r 9 9 8 - 6 2 3 9 C ornatzer'D ulin V o lu n te e r Fire D ept. Will Offer For Sale by Sealed Bid 1356 Chevrolet: iy 2-ton chassis, 'Tspeea witn 2 speed axle, 5,800 actual miles. Can be seen at Cornatzer-Dulin station. Minimum bid $1,000. Bids accepted up to 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday, May 19, 1987. Mail to; Cornatzer-Dulin Volunteer Fire Dept, c/o Dwayne Smith, Rt. 3, Box 433, Moeksville, NC 27028. Mark on envelope. A U C T I O N S A L E F a r m a n d L o g g i n g M a c h i n e r y S a t u r d a y , M a y 2 , 1 9 8 7 — 1 0 : 0 0 A .M . Wayne Daggenhart, Owner — Catawba, N.C. SALE LOCATION: From Newton, N.C., take Hwy. 16 South 9 miles. Turn left on Buffalo Shoals Rd., go 3 miles, turn right on E. Bandy Cross Rd. Go 2.3 miles, turn right on Mathis Church Rd., go 1 mile to sale site on right. Watch for signs. TRACTOR - COMBINE •White 2-155 Cab and Air, 18.4 x 38 duals, quicic liitcli, 800 lirs. New Holland TR85 Combine, Cab & Air, chopper, cat engine, hydro trans, 28L x 26 tires w/13’ grain head and floating cutter bar, 900 hrs, 'New Holland 962 4 row wide corn head. LOOQINQ EQUIPMENT •Bobcat 1075 Feller Buncher W/J.D. engine, 16” Mobarit head, S.N. 1017. •Prentice MOBC log loader, S.N. 5912 W/371 Detroit engine, trailer mount. •1974 Ford LT 9000 T.A. Tractor, W/Super 250 Cummins, 13 speed trans. •1963 Evans T.A. Entendabie Pole Trailer. ^1962 Carley T.A. Steel Dump Trailer FARM MACHINERY •New Holland 354 Grinder Mixer W/Load Auger. •Bush Hog 170 7 shand V chisel W/Gauage wheels. •Fox Super 1000 Forage Harvester W/2 Row Com Head, Sickle Bar Head and Elec, Sharpener, •Taylor Way 200259 Offset Har row, 13'. •John Blue 300 Gal. Alum. Sprayer, pull type. •John Blue 1000 Gal. Alum. Nurse Tank W/Pump. •Big Red (JLCO Model ST/S12) Grain Dryer 240 Bu. per hour, gas fired w/transport. •Jet Flow 42’ x 6" Grain Auger, PTC w/transport, *J.D. KBA14' Harrow. •Case 5 Bottom 16” Semi-Mount Plow. NOTE: Wayna it reducing his farming operation and sailing logging equipment that ha has no further use for. There Is some vary good equipment on the auction If you need farm or logging equipment. DO NOT MISS THIS SALE. APPROVED CONSIQNIWENTS ACCEPTED -1 0 % COMMISSION EARLY CONSIGNMENTS: •M.F. 124 Baler ^4 Wheel Rake, 3 R. •19701.H.C. 1800 T.A. 16' Log Truck •Totem All 2 Axle Tag Trailer. SALE CONDUCTED BY: QODLEY AUCTION COMPANY 4918 Rozzells Ferry Rd. a Charlotte, N.C. 28216 S 704-399-9756 4 ___________N.C.A.L. # 305-100% since 193B 3 i f .. -• \ki '■ a ; V-I v'r>n-»T“ \Si\ -/ ■ • ' T/" DAVIE COUNTY ENTTERPMSE RECORD^ T H ^ APRIL 3oVl987-3p4|,i A t t e n t i o n Davie High School JRO TC Holds Formal Inspection The Davie County High School Junior ROTC conducted its annual formal review April 20 on the school’s football Held. Several special guests were in volved in the ceremonies, including school superintendant Jack Ward and Catawba College’s assistant pro fessor of military science, Captain Blue. The Cadet Battalion was com- ' manded by Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Billy Steelman and the companies are commanded by Cadet Captain Brad Shore and Cadet Captain Jackie Ellis. Receiving honors during the ceremonies were Neil Brock (Superior Cadet Award), Steelman (Retired Officers Association Medal), Michael Fleischer (American Veterans Award for Outstanding Achievement), Chuck Parker (American Legion Award for Scholastic Excellence), David Gulledge (American Legion Award for Military Excellence), Clyde Scott (JROTC Achievement Award), Craig Reavis and Roslyn Rhynchardt (Veterans of Foreign Wars Award), Todd Shore (Military Order of the World Wars Award) and LecAnn Tutterow (Military Proficiency Ribbon). Teaching Junior ROTC at Davie High School is Colonel Raymond Hardy. Major Cadet Neil Brock receives the Superior Cadet Award from Davie County school superintendant Jacic Ward. Freda Murphy pins the Retired Officers Association Award on < Cadet Lt. Col Billy Steelman. i <:| ‘I . .-J| I . . . , ( ■ . . Band M em bers P a rticip a te In Old Salem Cerem ony Melvin Reynolds presents Michael Fleischer with the American Veterans Award last week at ;t^,Davie CU>untyrmOg[^C ^form^ inspection. To Jleynplds’ Ten Davie County musicians crossed the Yadkin in the wee hours of Easter morning to participate in the 215th Easter Sunrise Service of The Moravian Church. They were among the about 500 wind instrument players who gathered on God’s Acre (the Mora vian cemetery in Old Salem) to play in the liturgical and processional music of the service. Jason Caudle, Charlene Elmore, Angela Henson, Chris Moore, Jen nifer and Keith Nelson, Donna Sapp, Bobby Staley, Pam and Paul Staph, and Kevin Whalen, all students in the Davie County Schools band pro gram at the High School and both junior Highs, played with the Trini ty section of the Salem Congregation Band. The bands start their “ rounds” about 2 a.m. Easter Morning at the individual churches of the Salem Congregation playing “Sleepers Awake.” They then wander through Winston-Salem, playing chorales on street corners. Traditionally, the bandsmen walked. Some still do but most ride on busses. When the tradi tion started in a much smaller and simpler community, the band’s pur pose was to awaken members of the congregation so they could get to the dawn service. The purpose remains the same, but the community and the number of worshippers has grown greatly. A little after 4 a.m. the musicians of all the sections gather at Home Church in Old Salem for breakfast and the service itself. , The sun was well up when the, 10 Davie musicians returned. ounty Wide Open Come join the Davie County Board of Realtors, and help celebrate American Home Week. Your local Realtors are offering a variety of homes for the public Lo view this Sundav-^^-a-v-.^. from 2:00-4:00. (The Board is also offering a free seminar to home buyers — Look for our ad in the Real Estate Section of this newspaper.) S u n d a y , M a y 3 , 1 9 8 7 — H o u rs 2-4 P .M . L e o n a rd R e a lty FARMINGTON ■ 3 BR„ 2 Bath, brick ran- Cher, basement, 2 FP, Carport. An Ex* celtent Buy-«63,500. Farmington R0., Right on 601, Right on Cedar Forest. 3rd houi« on l«H. L ifestyle H o m e s & R e alty , Inc. $89,900 — Highway 801, Advance. Authentically constructed log home designed for leisure living. Enjoy the beauty of the family room's rock FP from the overlooking balcony. A spacious Master suite also boasts another lovely rock FP. Glass doors from the rear of each room lead to decks on both upper and lower levels, enhancing the view. EXCELLENT LOCATIONI ACRE PLUS LOT. Highway 168 East. Right onto Highway 601 South. Houie li approximmately 1 mlla on the right. Watch for algni. __ H o w a r d R e a lty & Ins. A g e n c y Inc. $110,000 — Off Country Lane, spacious 2 story brick home situated on 1 -i- acre lot, over 21,00 sq. ft,, this home features 4 BR, 2V4 Baths, formal LR & DR, full basement, double garage with room for expansion overhead, many ex tras In this S year old home. Excellent neighborhood. Hwy. 601 to Country Lane (next to Kentucky Fried Chicken) take next right (o 3rd houaa on right. L ifestyle H o m e s & R e alty , Inc. $94,900 — Hwy. 64 East, very private rustic Chalet on 5 wooded acres. Features include large great room with Cathedral celling, Florida room with wrap around deck, Celling fans in ail rooms, and a full basement with a FP. EXCELLENT CONDITIONI From Mockfvllli Itk t Hwy. 84 Eail, Approx- Imtlely 3 mllei. Watch lor ilgns. Housg on left. H o w a r d R e a lty & In s. A g e n cy , In c . $184,900-G re Lakes, minutes from 1-40 & 801. This lovely home sits on 3.7 acres bordering the Yadkin River and features: 3784 sq. ft., 4 BR’s, 3 full baths, LR, DR, Family Room, Play Room, eat-ln kitchen, 2 screened porches, patio, double garage, office and storage room. This custom bulH home has oak floors, 4 celling fans, wood stove, extra large closets, jenn aire, circle drive and much more. 1*40 to 001 South to Left on UnderpaM Rd. Left on Aihburton, Right on Valteyvlew tohouaa on Left. L e o n a rd R e a lty 3 BR, Hi bath rancher, 6 years old. Large walk-in closet, Excellent starter or retirement home, $37,500. 601 South. Right on 601 i 3rd houie on iett. L ifestyle H o m e s & R e alty , Inc. $93,500 — Carrowoods, this beautiful brick tri-level offers more than you can Imaglnel Over 3000 sq. ft. of IMng space for your growing family. 4 BR, breakfast room, formal living and dining, cozy den and tremendous family room. Huge deck off den for outdoor entertaining. In ad dition, there Is a SOLAR hot water heating system to help trim heating costs. From Mockavilla taka Jericho Rd. Turn left on* to Davie Academy Rd. Sian In Yard. Houea on left. H o w a r d R e a lty & Ins. A g e n cy , In c . $85,900 — Cedar Forest, ranch style home In quiet sub-dlvisk>n, close to 1-40 and minutes from Winston-Salem. Home features 3 BR, 2 baths, large LR with FP and eat-ln kitchen, carport and nice lot. Super family home and well maintained. Hwy. 901 North, Lett Into Cedar Foreat (before flaahlng light at Farmington Rd.) 4th houie on left. L ifestyle H o m e s & R e alty , Inc. $69,900 - Hickory Hill, enjoy country liv ing at a Country Club. This spacious ran cher offers 3 BR, 2 full baths, LR with lovely rock FP, and a fenced patio for lots of privacy. GREAT BUYI From Moctuviil* go Hwy. 64 Eut to Hickory Hill. Follow algna. H o w a r d R e a lty & Ins. A g e n cy , Inc. $102,000 — 316 Magnolia Ave., Garden Valley, nestled on a wooded lot this con temporary home features Great Room wllh cathedral celling and FP. DR w/hardwood floors, large kitchen with breakfast area. 3 BR, 2 baths, Den on lower level w/FP, 2 car garage. This 2100 sq. ft. house has many quality features. Excellent In-town locatk>n. Sanford Ave., paat Ingeraol'Rand. Left into Garden Valley, bear right, watch for algna. L ifestyle H o m e s & R e alty , Inc. Hwy. 64 West — Newly constructed 3 BR, 1 Vi bath rancher. Features beautiful hardwood flooi« In LR, spacious kit chen/dining area, FP, cedar lined closets and much more. ADDED BONUS; Seller will pay buyers closing costsi Take 64 Waat over 1-40 approximately 2 mllei to house on left. H o w a r d R e a lty & Ins. A g e n cy , Inc. $96,900 - 279 Magnolia Ave., Garden Valley, brick ranch home with 2400 + sq. ft., 4 BR, 2V4 baths, formal LR & DR, large family room w/FP. 2 ear carport, partial basement, prestlgeous neighborhood. Best buy In the area. Stnlord Ave. p>«t Ing>tul41tnd, b » r lift Into Qardtn Villay, witch for ilgni. V 1 ; - I ' i ■; '-f ^ I I ' 'K' I4D -D A V IE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECO RD, THURSDAY, A PRIL 30, 1987 Catching The Kicks Anianda Barnhardt, 11, daughter of George and Susan Barnhardt of Advance, and Brooks Tolar, 7, son of Billy and Cindy Tolar of Advance, watch play hi the Mocksville soccer league last Sunday. A i r m a n K n i g h t C o m p l e t e s B a s i c T r a i n i n g Airman Russell W. Knight, son of W.L. and Hazel Knight of Route 4, Advance, has graduated from Air Force basic training at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. During the six weeks of training the airman studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special training in human reladons. In addition, airmen who complete basic training earn credits toward an W HY?.. .To show you what extended professional care of an elderly family member can be like when it's done right. W H ERE?.. .The Danby Home. A locally owned & operated establishment with an unparalleled reputation In the area. We’ve been recommended by many local physicians & ministers. THE DANBY HOME 3150 BURKE MILL RD. WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. ADMINISTRATOR; Doris Dushane Call 768-5980 tor more Informttlort - assowialj degree through the munity college of the Air Forcc. His wife, Jackie, is the daughter , of Mr. and Mrs, Jack Doub of 3510 ; Manoa Road, Pfafftown. He is a 1983 graduate of Davie ; County High School. OWN YOUR CAMPING LOT IN B a d i n S h o r e s R e s o r t Water Front Campground Lot Size 40x70 Security Guard Pavilion Club House Snack Bar Laundromat County Wafer Central Sewer Sys Hook Ups Year Round Boat Storage Available Kiddle PoolCONSTRUCTION Fishing Pier Boat Piers Boat Launch Beach & Swim Areas Marlna/Store Private Boat Slips Available Swimming Pool Sport Courts Large Natural Areas UNDERWAY - EARLY Gameroom Deeded Lots $6,200-513,100 (Prices will Increase based upon sales) Lot Owners Association Restrictions Nature Trails Over 4000’ Waterfront Completely Fenced In SUIMMER OPENINOS Bobby Knight Bobby Knight Earns State Farm Honor BLOOMINGTON, ILL. - Bob by H. Knight, a Stale Farm In surance Companies agent in Mocksville, has been named a Bronze Tablet member, one of the firm’s most prestigious distinctions. Only about seven percent of Slate Farm’s agents qualify for the Bronze Tablet. To qualify, agents must con sistently achieve high standards in all aspects of the insurance business, especially regarding the quality of their business. Knight has been a Slate Farm j^enl since 1969. (OPEN 7 DAYS) For information contact Badin Laice Realty 919-461-5634 919-461-3833 (North Carolina Residents Oniy) 4-23-2tnbp Location Of Garden Also important The location of a vegetable garden is an important factor in whether or not it is successfiil. Extension hor ticultural specialists at North Carolina State University offer these tips on where you should locate your garden. Sunlight is the first consideration when selecting a site. All vegetables need some sunlight. The garden site should receive at least six hours of direct sunlight each day. Eight to 10 hours each day is ideal. Plant crops that need less sunlight, such as beets, lettuce, collards and spinach in shadier areas. The garden should be near the house. With the garden nearby, you can keep a close eye on vegetables and harvest them at their peaks. You will also be more inclined to keep up with such jobs as succession plant ing, weeding, watering, and insect and disease control. If the garden is out of sight, it is more likely to be out of mind. The third consideration is soil. Avoid poorly drained soils. More than likely your soil will not be perfect for vegetables, but organic matter, fertilizer, and other amend ments will make it productive. The garden needs at least one inch of water per week. It is a good idea to locate the garden near a spigot or some other water source. Avoid low spots when choosing a garden site. Low areas where cold air settles are slow to warm in the spring, and frost occurs in these areas more often because of lack of air drainage. Vegetable gardens located on high ground escape “borderline” freezes. Local Board Holds Free A fre e H o m e - b u y in g s e m in ia r is b e in g o t fe r e d T h u rs d a y , A p r il 3 0 th , b y t h e D a !^ e : C o u n ty B o a rd o f R e a lto rs , w h o a re l i k i n g o f f t h e lo c a l c e le b r a tio n o f A m e r ic a n H p m e W e e k , A p r il 2 6 th th r u M a y 2 n d . T h e s e m in a r w i l l b e h e ld a t S o u th D a v ie Jr. H ig h fr o m 7 to 9 p .m . T o p ic s to b e d is c u s s e d w i l l b e , ty p e s o f fin a n c in g , c lo s in g c b s t^ ^ in te r e s t ra te s, o ffe r t o p u r c h a s e c o n tia tts ,] w h a t t o lo o k fo r in a h o m e a n d m u c h m o r e ;; A q u e s tio n a n d a n s w e r p e r io d w i ll f o llo w th e p r e s e n ta tio n . L ite ra tu re c o v e r in g a ll. a s p e c ts o f h o m e b u y in g w i l l b e g iv e n o u t. L e o n a r d R e a l t y 34 Town Square 704-634-387f|-Q iIJb M O B IL E H O M E — and 1 acrc lot. 2 BR, l ‘/i batli, cxccllent condition. Larf>c dcck and o utbu ilding $21,500. R ED U CED — 3 Bedroom, I'/i batli ranchcr. 6 years old. FM H A ap proved. $37,500. LAISD — 23 AC RES — 510:0111, ' woods - will divide, 998 teieplionc number. $44,500. FA RM IN G T O N - 3 Bedroom, 2 batli brick home. Fireplace, large kitchen, basement, deck. A SUPER buy at $63,500. IN T O W N - 3 Bedroom, 2 bath home. Fireplace, dcck, garage, large lot. New carpet and paint. Very con venient to shopping and hospital. $59,900. 801 South - 3 Bedroom, I'/i tiath home. Excellent condition. May (|iialify for a low down payment or nossihiv N O down paym ent. RED U C ED, O W N ER ANXIOUS. $38,000. B U ILD IN G LOT - 5 acres, wood ed, stream, RED U CED >13,900. N E E D M O R E R O A D - 2.89 acre Mobile Home Lot $5,900. M O C K S V IL LE - 3 ranch»T J-JipQ C O r* i l i . .»-acrc lot. O N y ^ i t h closing costs. O W N E R B U ILD IN G -W ants O f fer. $45,900. 601 N. - V ERY PRIVAT E, 3 bedroom rancher, knotty pine paneling, new r(H)f, basement. Less than 2 miles to 1-40. RED U C ED, $44 500. E D G E W O O D - 3 Bedrmmi brick home, 1632 sq. ft. Gxccllent Condi tion. New c a r ^ and paint. $62,500, RESTRICTED LOTS - 2 to 5 acres, woods, stream . N ear 1-40. $8900-$19,900. Other Homes & Land Available Linda Leonard Cynthia Agresto 704-634-3650 704-492-7832 N EED N EW LISTIN GS g^AROUNA E.E, F O R A L L O F Y O U R B U IL D IN G - R E M O D E L IN G N E E D S ... ‘1 fl.4 ' WE CAN BUILD THIS HOME FOR YOU. COME BY OR CALL TODAY TO SEE ALL OF THE OTHER UNIQUE FLOOR PLANS AND STYLES THAT WE HAVE TO OFFER. WE BUILD QUALITY ENERGY EFFICIENT HOMES FOR LESS. ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIAL LOW RATE FINANCING BOB SHELTON, Broker VON SHELTON, Broker Frank Payne, Sale* 119 Depot St. Mocksville 634-2252 634-0110 898-2869 Veronica "Ronl" Barney, Sales B98-5077 Raymonda Saunders, Sales 634-5628 Barry Wtilttaker, Sales 634-5159 f t E A L T y ^ 1481 North Main Street ^ Highway 158 East Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 ^ ^ PHONErt704)-634i«11 PHONli‘^ P ^ 3 ^ ^ 24 Davie St. Orr Gladstone Rd. S R I 192 Ilw y. 801 South REDUCED Unvie i\cadi‘niv Rd.. Gladstone Road Riverdale Road Davie Academy Rd. 184 Lakeview Drive Oakland Heights Oakland Heights Fosthall Development Cherry Hill Rd. Oakland Heights Fosthall Development Hwy 801 North Fosthall Development Oakland Heights O ff Country Lane Oakland Heights o rr Cherry Hill Road Jericho-Hardison Rd. Angell Road Farmington, left on Howell R d., 1st 2 lots H O M E S 2 bdrm . bouse. Nice starter borne or . good investment property, convenient to Church, School and Shipping Center. 1980 Tidwell 3 B R , 2 bath mobile home on Vi acre lot. Metal BIdg. (8x10) underpinned, ail electric EE. Good started home - ry well kept, convenicn<‘if » \ jC £ ^ « l, 1 Bath, L R , Den, Kit. ^ ”oood Buy. 3 bdrm . I bnth frn mp limigi» nn Q » a c rp lot. Trees, metal outbuilding 24x17. 3 Br, 2 bath Double W ide Mobile Home on 2.06 acres. Good condition. Nice 3 bdrm ., 1 bath situated on large lot. Fenced back yard. 5’ chain link fence. Fm lla approved. I B drm ., 1 bath. Ideal starter home. Completelyy remodeled. Owner rmancing. Beautiful Georgian Style 3 or 4 BR. 2'A bath. Brick split foyer house on seclud ed lA lanscaped lot. New carpet and wallpaper. New dcck and fencing at swimming pool. Approximately 2,500 sq. ft. heated. Must seel L A N D Many lots, paved street, community water, some with trees, lays good. Beuutirul mobile home lots - Community water. Lots 4 & 5, 112’ & 115’ road frontage on 601 N. 216.7’ deep. PartiaUy wooded. 6.802 acres 230’ R d. frontage. Wooded, stream. Prfce drastically reduced. I^ t 129 Mobile I*'*:;' lot with water hookup. T rviSOV-V.rked. Lot IS - 125’ frontage. 229’ deep. Wooded 2'A acres REDUCED n All 3 lots - 4, 5, & 15 Beautiful M obil Home l.ols 103, 104, 105, Level, Wooded 6.6 acres wooded. Close to Rich Park. Excellent building site. Mobile Home Lots 135 & 136. W ater, septic tank. 24x30 BIdg. SR1821 - 15.18 acres, part wooded, part fenced. Stream. Price reduced. 20.22 acres with barn, Slightly rolling, some woods, approx. 250’ road frontage. 33.343 Acres. Beautiful property con taining 6.04 ac. water shed lake. Mostly hardwood. Convenient to 1-40. See to appreciate. Owner will finance 85% at 9% interest rate. 8 & 10 acres, long paved road frontage. 998-telephone no. Grace Cube - 634-2272 Holland Chaffin, IRCA - 634-5186 Diane Phelps - 998-8957 _________6?4-6111 or 634-6112 Judy Godbey - 998-4094 John Rennix - 634-5842 Luther Potts, RHU - 998-8420 $20,000. $21,200 $22,500. $30,500 $35,000. $39,500 $42,000 $112,000 $2300 & up $3,000 $3,335 ea. $2,500 acre $3,500 $4,445 $9,500 $10,000 $3,900 ea. All For «t!,600 $5,000 acre $15,000 $30,000 $50,000 $110,000 (OUll IIOUSINV /i. j M artin Earn s S ch o larsh ip GREENSBORO - Nicole Char- I maine Martin of Advancc has been awarded a Kathleen P. and Joseph IM. Bryan Scholarship to enroll this fall in the School of Business and ^onomics at the University of I North Carolina at Greensboro. Valued at $1,500 a year, Bryan I Scholarships are awarded annually |>bn the bases of superior academic I • achievement and potential in the fields ofbusiness and economics, in tellectual promise, character and -leadership ability. The scholarships .arc renewable for up to three addi tional years of undergraduate study, contingent upon acadmeic achieve ment. Thus, over four years each ; Bryan Scholarship is valued at up to $6,000. Martin is the daughter of Anna Martin Bryant of Route 2, Advance, i She intends to major in business ad- rministratipn and possibly history at ,;UNC-G and her career aim is to v'achieve an administrative position. ; A senior at Davie High School in ;.M6cksville, Martin has been a junior ;.marshall and a member of the Hi-IQ "and Model United Nations debate iteams. She has received the Nicole Charmaine Martin Woodmen of the World American History Award. The Kathleen P. and Joseph M. Bryan Scholarships were created at UNC-G through a $1 million gift made in 1983 by the Greensboro couple, who were widely known through the years for their philan thropic endeavors. Kathleen Bryan died in August of 1984, almost a year after their major gift was announced. Their donation established the Kathleen Price and Joseph M. Bryan Endowment Fund for the UNC-G School of Business and Economics. Income from the fund is used annual ly for undergraduate scholarships and graduate fellowships for students in business and economics. Bryan, now retired, had a long career as an executive in broad casting and insurance. He was presi dent of Jefferson Standard Broad casting Company (now known as Jefferson-Pilot Broadcasting Com pany) from 1945-63. He continues to serve as a member of th6 board of directors of Jefferspn-Pilot Corporation. ’ The late Mrs. Bryan was active through the years as a business, civic, cultural and religious leader. In 1958; she received a pontifical order and decoration from Pope Pius XII. She served on the board of directors of Jefferson Pilot Corpora tion from 1968-78, and served as a director of Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Company from 1961-78. She was the first woman elected to the latter board. ^Seeicing A Cure i .McCall Heading Cooleemee MS Drive ^ Charles McCall has been named ';chwrman of the residential campaign ,tfor the National Multiple Sclerosis :fSociety in the Cooleemee area, ’which involves recruiting local '^volunteers to collect donations in the ;J^anhual drive during the months of •'May and June. i; The ftinds collected during the '..campaign will go to continue research in the cause and cure of MS •and to help the hundreds of people g b u r C o r n e r s ; ,' By Marie White s Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and cSeth Thaxton were Monday supper ^'guests of Mrs. Johnsie Shelton. » Mrs.. Robert Craft of Winston- tS^em visited Mrs. Clifford Fleming rSaturday night. ;* W.A. White is still on the sick list, ■his condition remains about the {same. f; Mr. and Mrs. Tim Ratledge and lichildren and Mr, and Mrs. William 'Ratledge visited A.C. Ratledge Sr. ^Md Edna Mae Ratledge during the Miveekend. r Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton. locally with multiple sclerosis. The local chapter provides free medical equipment and .social, educational and therapeutic programs for people with MS. Multiple sclerosis, a neurological disease affecting the brain and .spinal cord, has been called the mysterious crippler of young adults because it is usually first diagnosed between the ages of 15 and 50. Technically. MS attacks the myelin sheathing of the central ner vous system, destroying it in pat ches. The resultant symptoms can in clude paralysis, double vision, loss of balance and coordination, and speech difficulties. More than 500,000 people in the United States have multiple sclerosis, 4,000 of them in North Carolina. Anyone interested in helping with the drive should contact Mr. Charles McCall at (704) 284-2246. Onluij^- ^ » ■ ■ Clemmon: ^ nn i Z l . C L E M M O N S V I L L A G E (9ly) 766-4777 P.O. Box 136 Clemmons, North Carolina 27012 ;Mr. and Mrs. Micheal Fergerson !and Abby spent last weekend at ‘Cherry Grove. S p a u g h E l e c t e d » David Bruce Spaugh, MocLsville, [has been elected to membership in *,the American Angus Association, [reports Dick Spader, executive vice fpresident of the national organization •with hwdquarters in St. Joseph, Mo, " .The Association records ancestral information and keeps records of iprixluction on individual animals for iits members. These permanent •records help members select and *mate the best animals in their herds to'produce high quality, efficient breeding cattle which are then . recorded with the American Angus ^Association. NIiVV I.I.STINC; in Crcckw(i(Ml! Over 2100 ,sq. fl. ill tlii.sCONTB^C',„deck ove U r*y7„„Kiccl yard. A liiirKuin. t-J-v NEW LIS'l'ING - Ijirijc brick rancher nn over 2 acres. 3 BK’s, 1'h batlis. Full ba.senicnt willi playroom anil kitchen. Only *80,000. ‘79,500. Convenient location! 10 uere.s in a private area! Ranch iionic with 3 bcdriKini.'i, fireplace in den, A mu.st to see, $125,000. Ea.sy to enjoy living at Ilermnda Run! 3 HR Villa unit with .sunnwm. Kreiikrast nook in kitchen. Double carport. Membership included. This brick rancher has l)een fresidy painted inside. 3 l«;drooms, dinin)> in kitchen. Carport with storage r<H)ni. ‘40,000. Drier Creek Road — 15 acre home site! Cute rancher on wooded lot! 3 l»;dr(M)nis, carport with storaRC room plus detached Karage. <42,900. Jo Mackintosh ........ 766-6936 Carolyn Johnson .... 766-4777Allen Martin ............. 998-5294 Ron Sebosky ........... 998-5606 Larew-Wood-Johnson, lnc.[S 135 S. Salisbury St.Mocksville, NC (704) 634-6281 HOMES & FARMS 15.12 acres (± Jplus/minus) — State Road 1329, off Hwy. 601 North. Three bedroom, 1 '/z bath brick & cedar shake home with large fami ly room, basement & sundeck. Barn & pack houses. $69,500, Corner .Salisbury St. & Kelly S t.W e ll arrangea 2 bedroom Brick Veneer Ranch Style home on two large lots. Two ceramic tile baths, kitchen, utility, den with fireplace, living-dining combination, entrance foyer, two car garage, partial basement. Close to South Davie Jr. High. Only $89,000. BUSINESS PROPERTIES REAR OF 143-155 SALISBURY ST. - 3 acrc (±) Business Lot - $25,000. LOTS AND LAND HWV. 801, COOLEEMEE, N.C. — Beautiful 4.2 acre lot ‘21,000, pond, shed, chain link fencing. JACK BOOE ROAD — Small acreage tract available. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORDj THURSDAY. APRIL 3p; 1987-5D 7..' Advertisers love to hear where you saw their ad SHOP Ertterprise-Record A dvertisers , & is HOMES & REALTY, INC. SIS S( ilh Main Slrcol (704) 634-(M:I M<Kks\ilk', \( h o m e s] $21,91 S41,5o| $49,900i j S52,500Sj. 355,000 ;i S55,000;t $58,000! S58,500r $59,500 n $63,000 j. $64,900 0 $69,500 $69,900 I DUKE STREET COOLEEMEE—Unbelievable price on this 2 bedroom, 1 bath home. Offers aluminum siding exterior and central air. Perfect for young family, retirement couple or investment'property. HARDISON STREET — Excellent starter home or Investment property. Over 1500 sq. ft.;wlth 3 or 4 bedrooms and 2 full baths. Immediate occupancy. , . ; ■- RIDGEMONT-MOUNTVIEW DRIVE - Affordable 3 bedroom, 1 Va bath rancher, partially brick. Features llving-dlning room combination, nice kitchen and adjoining utility room. ' . DUKE STREET - COOLEEMEE - This 3 Bedroom home Is ready for. your personal tqiich.- The first steps of remodeling have already been donoi including aluminum siding and Insulation. Lots of ^tentlall EATON ROAD - No need to payjjaobiibM M W W h^^ starter home. Includes, hardwood floors, vinyl siding, storm wlrSUUil3iSMMHlH||yHfurnace.' Convlenent location. SEE'TO' APPRECIATE. PEOPLES CREEK ROAD — Very nice 3 bedroom, V/i bath mobile home situated on 2’/2 acres. 21 foot above ground pool, complete with Jacuzzi. : " GREENBRIAR FARMS — This partially furnished double wide mobile home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths;- kitchen, dining, and large groat room. Very well kept; EXCELLENT CONDITION. LAKEWOOD VILLAGE — Affordable 3 bedroom brick rancher. Excellent investment as starter home or rental property. Recently remodeled Inside. DAVIE AVE. COOLEEMEE - Adorable 2’bedroom home. Completely remodeled inside and recently painted exterior. Very good condition. ^ ' WHITNEY ROAD - This brick is remodeling inside and out. Look today and pick out your own MORSE STREET - 3 bedroom, 1 bath Brick Rancher with full basement. Nice cornel- lot on dead-end street. Energy efficient. Very good condition. v ' . ■ . HILLCREST COURT. - 3 bedroom, IV2 bath brick rancher with carport and large patio.;,G6od neighborhood for children. . SHEFFIELD PARK — Nice 3 ^ L ^ u | ^ j^ A | U y | ^ u ^ ;h e r . Features large country kitchen, decl<off back and fenced In yard. ROLLING HILLS LANE - Living room with fireplace. Conve nient in town location. HWY. 64 EAST - This ranch style home features living room with fireplace, kitchen, formal dining, 2 bedrooms, and drive-in basement. Quiet neighborhood. HIGHWAY 64 EAST - Ideal starter or retirement home on 4.04 acres. Small barn and tack room with water & electricity, creek, and fenced acreage. HICKORY TREE — 4 year old rancher situated on wooded lot features 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, large kitchen and dining area. Back yard offers lots of trees and privacy. Solar features FOSTHALL DEVELOPMENT - Hwy. 601 North past William R. Davie School. Three bedroom/twq bath ; brick rancher with carport offers a full basement with family room & fireplace, spare room, and un-' finished area for workshop and storage. Additional lot great for gardening. HWY. 64 WEST -NEW CONSTRUCTION- Quality workmanship throughout this 3 bedroom, IVa bath rancher. Spacious living room features hardwood floor and fireplace. Open kitchen/dining area. Other extras include cedar lined closets, energy effecient heat pump. Owner willing to pay all closing costs. OFF 601 NORTH — Conveniently arranged 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in nice country setting. Also leatures double carport and nice workshop for the handyman. Attractive and Affordable. DAVIE ACADEMY RD. — 3 bedroom, IVi bath Brick Rancher. Living room w/fireplace, patio in back with built In bar-be-que. PINE RIDGE ROAD — Must see to appreciate the many nice featijres of this attractive brick rancher on wooded 1.48 acres. 2 or 3 bedrooms and large living/dlning combo with beautiful tongue and groove paneling and large fireplace. Double carport with basement entrance. Satellite dish and large outbuilding., AVON STREET — 3 bedroom, an/.tefTonirenlently located near hospital,,doctor's' oflice and shopping. RecentlyBROOK DRIVE - Cozy 3 bedroom brick home on spacious lot in quiet neighborhood. Great access to 1-40 from 64-W and 601-N. Living room, kitchen-den comlnation with,fireplace..DAVIE ACADEMY/COOLEEMEE JUCTION RD. - 3 bedroom, 2 bath split foyer with’large multi-purpose room and drive-in garage/shop in basement. Large lot and lovely setting. Conveniently located to the new Jockey International plant. Available for lease with option. YADKIN VALLEY ROAD - Fantastic 1.55 acre lot witf^nrnai place for gardening and Vz of backyard enclosed by chain link fence. and 2 baths with living, dining, family and utility rooms. Central air. Reduced from $67,500. \ ST. MARKS ROAD - WINSTON-SALeM — This spacious colonial Townhouse features 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, living room, dining room, large den with fireplace and chair elevators for all 3 floors. Conve nient to Hanes Mall and Bolton Park. Excellent buy. Call now for details. CEDAR FOREST — 2 bath split foyer. Excellent location for f^ocksville or Forsyth area. IndK U iilSifljOM JW M SIm m ily room with fireplace in basement. HICKORY HILL — Enjoy country living at a country club. This home offers 3 bedrooms,, 2 full baths. Living room wilh rock fireplace and fenced patio. GREAT BUYI ----------e e UNTRV LANC CSTATCS--UNDER CONSTRUCTION--Peautitii! woodPd lot with rnunlry hrirk rancher. This home offers, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with cathedral ceiling and fireplace, and double garage. $74,500 801 SOUTH—18.47 ACRES. A HUNTER OR FISHERMANS PARADISE. Watch the wildlife from the deck of this 3 bedroom, 2 bath Country Rancher with large front porch. A deck surrounds a lovely swimming pool and new appliances, including a built-in microwave & trash compactor, add extra value to this home on the banks of Dutchmans Creek. $89,900 ■ CREEKWOOD—LESLIE COURT Rustic Split Foyer on beautifully wooded lot offers a flair of country charm. Interior and exterior in excellent condition; freshly painted with new carpeting throughout. This spacious home ol 2558 square feet offers a large family room, living room, formal dining and tremen dous recreation room. SEE TODAYI $89,900 : EDGEWOOD CIRCLE—This beautiful split level has numerous outstanding features! Large comfor table bedrooms, ceramic tile baths, formal living room and dining area, cozy den and tremendous multi-purpose room. And to top it all off, there is a gorgeous concrete pool in back, perfect for sum- j mertime entertaining. $89,900 ' FARMLAND ACRES — Attractively built rancher features; 2 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, den with fireplace, living room, deck, and 2 car garage. Situated on 4.52 acres in quiet neighborhood. Conveniently located, $89,900 ! HWY. 801, ADVANCE — Authentically constructed Log Home designed for leisure living. Enjoy the beauty ol a lamily room’s rock fireplace Irom the overlooking balcony. Spacious Master Suite boasts ! yet another rock fireplace. Glass Doors from the rear of each room lead to decks on both upper and i lower levels. EXCELLENT LOCATIONI $93,500 ; CARROWOODS — This beautiful brick tri-level offers more than you can imagine. Over 3000 sq. ft. ; of living space for your growing family. 4 Bedrooms, breakfast room, dining room, formal living room, ' cozy den and tremendous family room. Huge deck off den for outdoor entertaining. In addition there's i a Solar Hot Water Healing System to trim utility costs. $94,900 j 64 EAST — Private Rustic Chalet on 5 acres features large great room with Cathedral ceiling, Florida iRoom with wrap around deck, Celling fans In all rooms, Full basement with fireplace. $110,000 j| HWY. 601 SOUTH — Gorgeous Brick Rancher with full basement on five acres. Beautifully decorated with large foyer, 3 bedrooms, 3'/2 baths, formal dining, and partially finished basement. Large screen porch off den and double garage. $119,900 COUNTRY LANE ESTATES — Beautiful setting for this 4 bedroom/2'/2 bath Williamsburg style home.Features spacious living areas with formal dining room, living room and family room. Full base ment adds to the versatility of usable space In this home. $160,000 LOT/LAND $18,500 $5,350 $15,000 $22,900 $150,000 $11,000 $11,700 $12,800 $15,000 COMMERCIA $12,000 BECKTOWN ROAD — ABSOLUTELY EXQUISITEI Home situated on 10 acres on one of Davie Coun ty's most beautiful settings. A 3 year old, energy efficient structure featuring vinyl siding, screened ' porch, and expansive lawn. Totally modern kitchen with built-in microwave and Jenn Air range. Master suite offers separate dressing area. Large, Inviling family room with built-in book casing and celling fan. Exceptionally decorated. 2 Car garage. SOLD UNDER CONTRACT ________lat location beside Wesley Chapel Church. mvenlent In-town location. frontage to Highway 70. Bite on this 5.87 acre tract, % cleared, ’/< PINO ROAD - FARMINGTONB U ?I ■! J : M f f i HOWARD STREET—Private 100' x 140' lot. Convenler CLEVELAND N.C. — Acre pl| HWY. 801 - FARMINGTON [wooded. HIGHWAY 601 SOUTH — Beautiful 27.5 acres of farmland with 1357 feet of road frontage on 601. Zoned R-20 and R/A. Wooded acreage on back of property. Favorable site review for possible [development. FARMLAND ACRES - Beautil||^miQQi]m||[||||nelghborhood. 3.14 acres, only 5 minutes Ifrom 1-40. ARDEN VALLEY - 1.1 acre wooded lot in quiet neighborhood in-town, located on Azalea Drive. ICKORY HILL - Heavily wooded lot with 33.51 ft. bordering lake. IWY. 801 NORTH - 5 acres, heavily wooded, road frontage off Hwy, 801. USINESS IGHWAY 801 - COOLEEMEE - Great business location. Lot size 208x239x206x236. Rickey I Bailey 634-3621 Sarah S 3ailey 634-3621 Donald Imdricks 634-3152 Peggy V.tson 634-3695 Sydna Sanford 634-2397 Edie G. Potts 634-5613 Chris Hendrix 634-0008 James W. Foster 284-2688 S i I » mil; ^ n il \ \ it li !‘ i ii li " Vicki Fleming 634-3640 Kathi C. Wall 634-13 t l Frances Tutterow 634-5074 Steve Eaton 634-3254 I > I t r 6D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1987 .''V , '11^^ sit j s e x b e s S b ib gBOEITAWT^B H o m e s F o r S a le $29,900 — Avon Street — 3 BR, 1 bath home features hardwood doors largo oat- In kitchen, excellent location, ^ close to shopping, hospital & ' schools. Call Connie Kowalske, 634-3530/ 634-6343. (626) $31,600 — Excellent starter home or Investment property. Beautiful acre lot with several out building. 2 bedroom frame homno with LR, !3in, Kitchen, 1 bath. Storm windows and y doors. Paneled with carpet.'Call Julia for appointment.634-3538 H o m e s F o r S a le $105,000 — 2 Story Brick Building with full basement over 4000 sq. ft. Lower level has 3 separate offices with established businesses. Much renovation has been done by owner. Excellent business oppor tunity for Investors. Call Jackie for more details on this Income i producing property. 634-3538/634-1155. $37,500 — DavIe Academy Rd. — Brick Ranch - 3 bedroom, 1 bath on acre lot. New carpet In living room and hall. Call Jackie Hair 634-3530/634-1155. $110,000 — Country Lane — Spacious 4 BR, 2V2 BA homo with unique features, central heatlng/cooiing with neat pumps, full basement, 2 car garage.Many items. Julia Howard 634-3538/634-3754. (632) $38,500 — Perfect starter home. 3bedrooms, central heat and air, nice yard with garden spot. Neat and well .4”^ maintained. Call Julia l —.i'634-3538/ 634-3754.__________ $39,900 — Immediate Occupancyl —2 BR, 1 bath home, excellent starter or retirement homo, well maintained, partial basement, screen porch, new carpet, many Items of personal proper-ty remain. Cali' Jackie Hall '1 ,,^ ' 634-3538/634-1155. (620) | $41,000 — UNDER CONSTRUCTION —3 BR, 1 BA, choose own colors, 100% financing to qualified buyer.Call Jackie Hail 634-3538 /634-1155. (559) $139,900 — Oil Jericho Ch. Road3 Vs story solar homo situated on 23.77 acres features 3 BR, 1'h BA, Enclosed Sun Porch, Full Basement, 2 Car Garage, Large Deck, Duel Heating Systems. Land Is partially open Si wooded, completely fenced w/barn & pond. Call Jackie Hall 634-3538/634-1155. (599) H o m e s F o r S ile $179,600.00 Tucker Rdl-Clem* mens. 6 acre estate w/4^00 sq.ft. Spanish style homo. Feaves large family room and den, 2 Replaces, 4BR, aVsBA. All cabinets Sindmado walnut, 2-car garage and nally fenc ed property. Call Home If ce Real ty 998-2969 or 634-225J or Barry 634-5159. !| ________________________I 3-12-tfn REDUCED....$72,300. olier says "Sell". Wesfridge Rd.jAdvance. Spacious 3BR, 28A, cowmporary home features formal OR, stone fireplace in don w/bijwer and cathedral colling. Gail Hime Place Realty at 998-2969 or ^-2252 or Barry 634-5159. 'i 3-12-tfn $46,000 — Robin Dr. — Off 601 N. — Brick ranch on .75 ac. lot, features 3 BR, 1 Bath, hardwood floors throughout, DBL Carport, many Items of per- , sonal property to remain. Call Jackie for more details 634-3538/634-1155. REDUCED - $56,500 — Four Corners —3 BR, brick veneer 1,200-pius sq. ft. on 1.65 acres. Call Linda Daughtrey 634-3538/ 'T -t- 998-3842. (595) | | 2 p $65,900 — Cedar Forest — 3 BR, 2 bath ranch with carport, features fireplace with Insert and a wooded back yard.Less than 10 years old. Call Linda Daughtrey 634-3538/ 634-3538. $184,500 — Greenwood Lakes — 3.7acres on Yadkin River. Lovely family home with 3800 sq. ft. 4 Br., 3 baths, eat- in kitchen, dining room, living room, den with fireplace, playroom with fireplace and wet bar, large sewing and utility room, office, double garage, 2 screened porches, patio and circle drive. Four ceiling Ians, 2 wood inserts, jenn aire, drapes stay. Home has super closet space. A must seel Call Connie Kowalske lor details, 634-3538/ H— 634-6343. $199,500 — Rock Hill Farm —Executive Country Living, 5 BR, 3'/2 BA, 3 FP (1 In master suite). Double carport, 3-car garage in basement, horsebarn, 89x36 outbuilding, many many extras.Advance area. Connie Kowalske, 634-3538/634-6343.(628) $205,000 — 32-plus acres horse farmwith 2 BR brick home w/luil basement. Fenced & cross fenced, lighted riding rink. Barn with tack room, Individual stalls. A must for the horso lover. Jackie Hall 634-3538 /634-1155 or Julia Howard 634-3538/634-3754. (649) $69,900 — Southwood Acres — Lovely 3 BR, 2 bath home on an acre lot with fenced back yard. Super loca- tion behind high school. Cell Julia Howard 634-3538/634-3754. $69,900 — Historic North Main StreetPretty, spacious, 9 rm. older home, remodeled, separate olfice -I-* area, double garage barn, acre lot, Julia Howard, 634-3538 /634-3754, (584) $74,500 — McAllister Rd. — 3.38 acre beautiful old farm setting for this modern, |>«i».>sr>m.ni»lnt»o«no*.(roo.home. 4 BR, 3 FullBathrooms. Six out buildings, one dating 1846. Just 1V: miles off 1-40. Call Julia Howard 634-3538/ 634-3754. (564) $76,500 — Davie Academy Road —Ranch style home with 3 BR, 2 baths, situated on 2-plus/minus acres, 3 storage buildings completely remodel- ed In 1985, excellent condition.Call Julia 634-3538/634-3754.(610). $78,500 — Over 100 years old — 2 story colonial, 2184 sq. ft., 2 car garage, wooded lot. Julia Howard, 634-3538/634-3754. ______________________(611) Carolina E.E. Homes, Inc.....will build to suit your needs. Quality energy ef ficient homes lor less. Many floorplans and styles lo choose from. Gail today for more informa tion.(704)634-2252 or (919)998-2969. 2-12-tlnG HICKORY HILL AREA...Brick with ap prox, 2 acres. Spacious 3-bedrooms, 2-baths, large den with fireplace, dou ble car garage, central air, security system, large barn for horses. Gail (919)761-1140. Broker No. 24632. _______________________4-16-4tnpJH REDUCED $25,500....Hollow Hill Gt„ Mocksvilie. Ranch home complete with 3 bedrooms, 1V2 baths. Paved drive. Excellent starter home with im mediate occupancy. Gall Home Place Realty, 634-2252 or Barry 634-5159. 4-9-4tnpH $84,900....Lovely A Iramepallel on a full basement w/atta( ed 2-car garage. 4-BR, 2-Baths,, en & rec- room. 1925 sq. It. heal4, plus 500 sq. ft. ol storage space iver head, plus 28x18 laundry roomBltuated on scenic 3-plus acres djland. Gail Home Place Realty 6|4-2252 or 998-2969. ! ____________ 'j-2-tln/HPR BY OWNER...CREEKI DOD. Im maculate I'/j-story, WIi msburgon Gul-de-sac. .3-BR, 2VziA, Formal Living and Dining roc(, den with lireplace, 2-car garage,tnced yard, X-storage. $88,500. 99*6164. f23-2tnpJM Brick rancher, 3-BR, S-Baths, at tached 2-car gaijge. Gity water/sewer. Central aliheat pump. Large lot. 492-7189. 4-30-4tp Beach Prbtsrt 2-BR, 2-Bath, color cablTV, central heat/air, fully carpetedllishwasher, telephone, pool. /\cconrates 6. Gall 704-634-5328. I' 4-30-4tnpE GOTTAGE FOR REK-.S. Myrtle Beach, 2 BR, 2 Bath, pfc bunks, AG, near ocean. $275. perfeek, $40 per night. (704)634-5020; D4-3650. 3-26-tlnL FOR RENT....At North fyrtle Beach, SC.Beautilul 3-bediDm, 2-bath beach house, cable cdr TV, central air, luliy carpeted,tiishwasher, washer, dryer, teiphone. Ac- comodgltrs 10, Swiming pool. 634-50>2, ! 4-16-tfnRK Orlando. Florida....Disna Area. Deluxe M obile Hom es For Sale $1.00 DOWN AND DEED OF TRUST...Select your dream home from Clayton Homes of Statesville. (704)873-2547. ____________________4-30-1 tnpG 1984 Mobile Home on lot In Advance. Partially furnished with many leatures. Gall 998-2456. ___________________________ 4-30-2IP 1984 Oakwood Montebelle 14x76, 2-BR, 2-Baths, living room, klt- chen/dlning combo with bar, all wood cabinets and lloors, 2 wood doors, central air, heat, cathedral celling w/celling fan, microwave, built-in stereo system, 2-porche8, patio. Sit ting on nice rented lot. Pay $1,000. and lake up payments. 998-4885. _______________________4-30-1 tnpTB BY OWNER....Doublewlde mobile home oh approx. 7 acres. Pine Ridge Road, Cooleemeo. Write: Mary Scott, Milling Road, Apt. 2-D, Mocksvilie. ______________________ 3-19-7IP FACTORY OUTLET..."We sell mobile homes built only in our factory.” You will save THOUSANDSII We have the area's largest selection of double and single wide mobile homes. Clayton Homes of Statesville. For an appoint ment call (704)873-2547. ________________________4-30-1 tnpG MUST SELL...1980 Summit Mobile Home, 14x56, 2 bedrooms, IV2 baths, total electric with window A/G, refrigerator, stove included. Unfur nished, underpinned with deck. Gould possibly stay on private rental lot. Gail 634-0807 daytime and weekends. ___________________4-3023-1 tp NEED MORE ROOM?...Then trade your present home for a Glayton or Norris Home at Clayton Homes ol Statesviiie. (704)873-2547. ________________________4-30-1 tnpG Neat 2-BR doubiewlde on 1V* acres in Davie Gounty. $20,500 or reasonable offer. 998-2550. ___________________________4-30-6tp OWNER WILL FINANCE...L0W terms. 12x65, 3-bedroom, 1 Vs-baths, expan- do living room. Gall evenings (704)284-2964. 4-16-tfnJM 1987 Norwood...by Sterling. 14x70 shingle roof, lap siding. 2 large bedrooms, 2 lull baths, stereo, cathederai ceiling. Save Thousands. $17,995.Duviu 3 Mobiit: HuintJO, iiiyllYtay South, Statesville. Gall toll free 1-800-522-2685. Open 7 Days, Sun day 1-6. 2-5-tfnD Save thousands, Volumn Dealer, LEE'S MOBILE HOMES, Rd. 1923, Norwood, NG. Open 7 days till Sun down. Home size includes hitches. 14x70 Fleetwood, 12,999.00—152.80 monthly; 24x64 Fleetwood, 19,999.00; 28x64 Champion, 24,999.00—292.00 monthly; 24x44 Fleetwood, 15,999.00—186.65 mon-' thiy. Gome see why 250 families bought from Lee’s Homes last year. Selection over 70 homes. (704)474-3741. 2-26-tfnL L a n d F o r S a le ATTENTION GOLFERS....Bulldlno lot In Hickory Hill priced at $6,000. Also wooded lot at Twin Cedars for $5,000.' Call Homo Place Realty 63^2252 or RonI Barney at 998-5077. 4-2-t(nHPR QREENSTREET MOUNTAIN RESORTS....Traphill. Fabulous views, amenities, activities. Prices start at $7,000. For more information, call: Jim Trice, (919)957-8555! Home, 667-3068.__________ 4-23-4lnpJT RV LOTS at QREENSTREET MOUN TAIN RESORT. Deeded lots, utilities, amenities, activities. Owner financing to qualllled buyers. Prices start at $7,000. For more Information call; Jim Trice, (919)957-8555; Home 667-3068.________________ 4-23-4tnpJT Riverside Drlve....107’x145' building lot. Cleared and ready to build on. $3,500. Gall Home Place Realty, 634-2252 or Barry 634-5159.4-9-4tnpH Building Lots to Large Acreage Tracts Wo have many fine land listings in Davie County. Call for details. Howard Realty 634-3538 or 998-6463. H o m e s F o r R e n t FOR RENT....3 bedroom house, bath, double carport, with refrigerator, oven and some furniture, $600. 998-8257. 4-23-2tnpJA FOR RENT — Tanglewood Farms, Clemmons — 2 bedroom, 2 bath condominium. Easy access to 1-40. $500«> per month. Call Jane 634-3538.______________________ For Rent — Davie Academy Rd. 5 miles out of city limits. Farm house with 2 BR, 1 bath. NO CHILDREN AND ' ^NO PETS. $300 per month.Call Jane 634-3538 V e h ic le s 1973 2-Door Ford Torino, midlfied, white and tan, very good condition, 2-owner, 66,000 miles. $1,250. negotiable or will trade for small to mid-size station wagon. 998-2480. 4-30-1 tnpFG 1980 Mustang, Hatchback, grey, $1,500.00 Gall 634-3180. ____________________ 4-30-1 tp 1983 Ford Ranger...PS, PB, AG, Gruise, 4-spd, V-6, 73,000 miles, 1 owner. Like new, $3,650.00. Gail after 6 pm, 492-5592. Notice GOLDEN MEMORIES TOURS...634-2814 or 634-2531. May . 22-24, Chaileaton Tour, Fort Sumter Cruise, Citadel Dress Parade, Mld>; dleton Plantation. $139.00 double; ,( | Juno 11-14, Barditown, Ky. Tour, | Stephen Foster Drama, Lexington,’ ;| Ky. Horso Park, Renfro Valley, Jarn- . ■; boree, Museum ol Applaohla. i $199.00 double; Sept. 12-26, Novla ’ ' Scotia, Boston, Cape Cod, Hyannls < Port, Peggy's Cove, Prince Edward . Island, Longwood Qardens. $899.00 double. , ______________________ 4-30^tp MAY 16-17, Gharieirton Tour, Z-Daiys,', 1-Nlght, guided tour of Charleston, Ft. Sumter, Patriots Point, tour USS . Yorktown, Magnolia Qardens and , Homo. Double $67.00. MAY 23, Saturday nIght-Country ndvantura, Hickory Barbecue, Buffet style (all you can eat) plus 3 houses of coun-- - try music entertainment. AUGUST 29-30, Mystery trip! Calli Holen Bailey, 998-4338 or 996-4076.' . . 4-30-1 tp H e a lth ABORTION ALTERNATIVES:' Free Pregnancy testing. "We car* about, you and your baby; AND WE CAN HELP". Cell Right to Life at 492-5723 or 634-5235. AB0RTI0N....Pregnancy Testing. For an appointment call Arcadia Women's Clinic, Winston Salem col lect, 919 721-1620. 10-2-tfn-A; FOR SALE...Uprlght piano, QC. Can deliver. $250.00. Call 998-6959 after 3:00 pm. ________________ 4-23-2tp BARFORD'S PIANO TUNING. Repair ing, rebuilding. Work guaranteed. 284-2447.2-5-tfnWB Animals At Stud Registered Quarter Horse. Stallion and Registered Appaloosa Stallion, $250.00. 492-6727. ___________________________4-30-1 tp FOUND.....Husky, mixed female...Bethel Church Road area. G34-0797 after 5 pm. 4-30-1 tnpTS $80,000 — Maintenance Free — Like new, 3 BR, 2 BA, landscaped yard. Great room w/flreplace. New paint, .4 ^ ^ roof. Call Jackie Hall, 634-3538 /634-1155. (660) $63,600 — Woodlee — Beaulifui spilt foyer with 5 BR, 3 BA. Now car- ^ port, 2,388 sq. ft. Priced to sell.Call Julia, 634-3538/634-3754.(661) $B9,500 — Bear Creek Church Road — Ranch style home on 6 beautiful, secluded acres. Home features 3 BR, 2 baths, dining room, 24-ft. Great Room with fireplace, 27x12 screenod porch, double garage, heat pump. 24x24 workshop. Fireplace insert, satellite dish, and custom drapes all remain In u this spacious country home.Call Mike Hendrix 634-3538/634-0390. $92,900 — Sain Rd. — 2.6 acres, 4 BR, 2 baths, full basement, 2 car garage with 28x24 seperate building. Call Julia Howard 634-3538/634-3754. $96,900 — 279 Magnolia Ave. - Spacious rancher, 3 BR, 2 BA, home w/unique features. This lovely home has formal dinning room, extra nice family room and den w/fireplace and built-inunits, basement storage, 2 car garage. Julia Howard, 634-3538/634-3754. (657) $102,000 — Contemporary home — W/|of room. Formal area, 3 BR,/plenty2 BA, 2 car garage, wooded lot. Julia Howard, 634-3538 /634-3754. (652) REDUCED....$48,500. Davie Academy Rd. Ranch style brick home with 3 BR, 1 BA, heat pump, remodel ed kitchen, attached carport and out building. Great first home with finan cing available. Gall Home Place Realty. (919)998-2969 or (704)634-2252 or Barry (704)634-5159. 4-9-tlnH REDUCED.....$80,500. Green Hill Rd. A must to see. 3 BR, 2 BA, brick ran cher leatures formal living and dining rooms, sunken den, liropiace w/in- sert, built-in book shelves, inground pool, 2-car carport, 1-car garage w/workshop. 1 '/a acres, Gall Home Place Realty, 634-2252 or Barry 634-5153. 4-9-tlnH Reduced....$48,500. Davie Academy Rd. Ranch style brick home with 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, heat pump, remodeled kitchen, attached carport and outbuilding. Great lirst home with llnancing available. Gall Home Place Realty (919)998-2969 or (704)634-2252, or Barry (704)634-5159. 3-19-tfnH Gondo, 5 rooms, 2 b^s, pool side, lake, tennis. cable/coiilV, sleeps 6, $400. weekly. (704)6i-1274. ’4-23-6tnpMV SPACIOUS NEW 3 B^ROOM CON DO for rent at Gherr)Grove Beach on Ocean Blvd. Full own view. Pool, Jacuzzi, Washer/Drvf. 634-2209. I 3-12-8IP Real Es*)te FOR RENT OR LEAS8..by month or year. 40x40 shop, 3 j-lt. Drive thru doors, air, lights, telbhone, water, heat. 284-2220. ' 4-16-4IP 4-3U-i;ip GOVERNMENT HOMB from $1 (U repair). Delinquent Gall 1-619-565-1657, for current repo list. Furniture iix properties. ;xt.H02781NG 4-30-2IP I Mobile Home: For Rent FOR RENT,.,2-Be home on private lot or couple. 284-4471 m k i POPi ^ H A S J O B S ! Tfta' following 'positions are avalKble^cm.and ehlft. {4 p.tn..ia MW)ifor l^araiworMng lr>dMdMal« *lth>OfHi of the Tried’* largest •ORDER PICKERS ^ ?*f*liE-TICKET ftu$fb§»eouvt* wfM faeu »nd figui9$> " 'IMI r*4«y... Wortt T*»orr»t«iff //A MMt Mv# »TABUBHE01971, . PACKAGE ;4S8EMBLY > (k . < ; ; liTAWIPfEII : ,^ '’i'^'and0hHt Position*' J}$0 A.U, advance litMt b t dtpendnbto, hav« good own tr«wH»r« 111 «ntl,t0lopbono In your :R|lpF MOBILE HOMES Mobile Home Villag with electricity furni 492-7853. oom mobile country. Single 4-30-1 tp R RENT: 601 $80. per week, ed. 998-8806 or 3-12-tfnBfiB Box springs and mattress, regular size, $25.00. Twin size, $18.00. One sofa, dark green, $40.00. Two matching chairs, $20.00 each. Phone (704)492-5367. _______________________4-30-1 tnpSN’ COOLEEMEE FURNITURE MART: "Save On Brand Name Furniture." SPECIAL PRICES on Catnapper Recllners, Sealy Mattress, etc. Open part-time - Thursdays, 4:15 p.m.-9:00 p.m. 284-2653 after 4 p.m. Located 1V> miles off 601, Gladstone Road. Owners: Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Howell, 8-7tln-G ■82 Chevrolet Citation, PS, PB, AT, AG, V6, Stereo, $1,750. 492-7315. 4-30-1 tp FOR SALE....1973 KW 1693 CAT. 13 speed, 22.5 budds Raco suspension, 4:11 gear ratio, 30,000 miles on rebuilt. Asking $12,000, negotiable. Ph 704-663-5815. 4-30-1 tnpJS Apartment For Rent FOR RENT....1 and 2 bedroom apart ments, kitchen appliances furnished including dishwasher, IV: baths, washer/dryer connections. Central heat/air. Prewired for cable and phone. Insulated doors and windows. No-wax kitchen/bath floors. Pool. Sunset Apartments, located behind Hendrix Furniture on highway 158, Mocksvilie. Phone 704-634-0168. 11-13-tfnD&W FOUND: White male dog....vicinlty Howardstown Road area. 998-5849 after 5 pm.______________________4-30-1 tnpMD LOST....SHELTIE female (Mlnature Collie). Black, tan and white. Ad vance area. 998-4402, 998-5490. ______________________4-30-1 tnpWB PUPS...7 weeks old. Wni be 10” to 12" high, V/s' to 2' long when grown. Ideal Childs pet or house dog. Shor- thalred, loo cute to give away. $5. each. 63413427 after 4:00 pm. ___________________________4-30-1tp Quarter horse gelding, sorrel, will do anything. Good condition. 14.2 hands. $550.00—with all tack $800.00. 998-5687. 2-26-tfnJF P R I D E M A R K A x ROOFrNG Owner: Ivlichael Perkins Advance, N.C. 998-8040 Don't /Ol a loeky root ruin the ln¥0»tmuni you hav9 In your hom9. MTTENTION LOfiOERS* Wood Procurement Company Is looking for loggers 4o cut timber. If you need timber or have timber to cut and need long term markets wItt) exellent benefits, contact: Carolina Timber Service P.O. Box 727 Elkin, N.C. 2B621 (919) 626-1066 •R E E F R E E — F R E E Doubh Replan Glazed Vinyl ment Windows That’s Rigiit! II ou can beat our low priccs and the high qualit} if our windows, we will give you the windo^ FREK! FOR YOU ( I:.L NOW FREE ESTIMATE. C R A r T M A S T E R C O N . ' T R U C T I O N Ro ert M. Ferree DAYS 919- 21-0900 EVENINGS 704492-7584 FREE WINDOWS! For u liiniicd lime, buy .S win(Jimk,uet one /itH'fUM, 10, we* 7/n’¥'Cai\ iiuw! IMMEDIATE OPENINGS M e n a n d W o m e n No Experience Necessary - Will Train 7:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Shift and 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Shift (Ideal for mothers with school age children) P.K. Foods, Inc. Peoples Creek Road Off 801 South Advance, N.C. 4*90*2tnbp ...................... .DAVDE COUNTY ENTERlPRISE REGORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 30. 1987^TO^V./ S L A S S O F I E D S m E S x s m s s E im 3PB0F[TAB£E! Y a r d S a le s 2 FAMILY YARD SALE....8;00 am to 2:00 pm. No early sales please. Children’s clothes, TV’s, small ap pliances, furniture, household Items, small bay mare horse, Southwood Acres, 1st street to left, 1st house on left. Itnp YARD SALE...Frlday, May 1st, 8:00 til 6:00, 337 Tot St. Baby clothes, ' children’s clothes, shoes, etc. Lots of , GOOD bargains. YARD SALE...Friday and Saturday, , May 1 & 2, 9:00—4:00. 801 across from Advance Discount at the home of Gray SIdden. Lots of bargains. Shoes, carpet, clothes, odds and ends. Cancelled last week due to rain. YARD SALE SATURDAY....May 2, 7:30 AM untlll ?7. Home of Mattie Tucker on 801,3 miles north of 64, 3 miles south of Advance. ' Raln/Shlne. YARD SALE....Saturday, May 2nd, . 9:00 to 4:00. Home of Bill & Shirley Melton, Bixby. 1st house on right. •- Fork Church Rd. Lots of stuff. Cancel • if raining. YARD SALE....Saturday, May 2, 8:00 . till 4:00. 801 to Eibaville Church, turn on Peebles Creek Rd., third house on right. Clothes, old bottles, 78 records, , dishes and much more. Priced to seii. Cancel if raining. YARD SALE....Saturday, May 2nd. 8 am-3 pm at 1st houseon left on Cana Road. Stereo, clothes, Avon, and odds and ends. Priced to go. YARD SALE...Saturday, May 2, 9 , am—5 pm. Wood Valley Mobile Park, off Mock Church Rd., Signs! 79 Im- '. palla Chev., Kitchen Aid dishwasher. ■ Portable TV, sewing machine, ^.MOREI YARD SALE....Saturday, May 2,9—3, grill, recliner, nice children's clothes, ' spread and drapes. 601 North, past • WM.R. Davie School, Eaton Church Road. vYARD SALE....Saturday, May 2, Hwy. • R4 gnross from Hendrix’s Barbecue. 8:00 am— ? Y a r d S a le s YARD SALE FRIDAY AND SATUR DAY May 1st and 2nd. 8 until 2, off 158, behind Old Buck’s Barbecue, last house on left. 3 FAMILY YARD SALE Saturday, May 2, 8 until 2. Ijames Church Road. Sewing machine, old glass wear, lamps, shades, lawn mower, plenty odds and ends, clothes. Cancel if raining. 3 FAMILY YARD SALE Saturday, May 2nd at 723 Boger Street. 8'30 until. Religious books, clothing, kitchen items, some old, some new. Azaleas 2 and 3 years old $1.25 each. Monkey grass and hosta. 3 FAMILY YARD SALE...Saturday, May 2, 7:00 until ?? 5 miles west of Mocksville, Hwy 64, Watch for signs. Rain or shine. FIVE FAMILY YARD SALE....Satur- day. May 2nd, 8 AM until...in the park ing lot beside Designers Loft, 740 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville. Cancell ed If raining. GARAGE SALE....Saturday, May 2nd, 8 am until 3 pm. Woodland Develop ment off Hwy. 158. Furniture, household Items, clothes, toys and much more. Rain or shine. GARAGE SALE....Saturday, May 2, approx. 5 miles out Milling Road. SignsI HUGE 4 FAMILY YARD SALE....Saturday, May 2nd. 1st time. 8:00 am until 4:00. Furniture, stereo equipment, bric-a-brac, household items, and much more. 601 south of Mocksville, approx. 4 miles, turn left on road No.1807 across from Friendly Center Grocery. Follow signs. LARGE YARD SALE.... Saturday and Sunday, 9:00 til dark, intersection of 601 and 801. Large brown doublewlde on left. For information 998-7398. MAKE-UP YARD SALE...Saturday, 8:00—4:00, Riverdale Road below Pine Ridge Road off 601 South. YARD SALE....3 FAMILY....Friday and Saturday, 8 to ?? Lots wood craft, -cioih a,^d-m3ny o!hgf-4hjBgs-a4-ZQ5- M is c e lla n e o u s 100 FEET FOR FREE...Have us transfer your HOME MOVIES to videotape so you can play them on your VCR. Buy our HOME MOVIE package and your next 100 feet of film will be free. Call PERSONAL VIDEO PRODUCTION today at (919)725-3000.4-23-6tnpP Avocada electric stove, drop-in or free standing. Good condition $50.00. 998-2480. _____________4-30-1 tnpFC FOR SALE...12 Foot CASE Combine. Call Charles Cook, 998-8838. 4-23-2tp FOR SALE....Camper, custom made for longbed pick-up, clearance, dome lights, roll-out windows, top vent, rear walk-in door, paneled and insulated. $500.00. 492-5729.4-30-1 tp FOR SALE....Ford Bedllner, short wheel base. New, $175.00.492-5727.4-30-1 tp FOR SALE....Good condition 1-Row COLE corn planter and fertilizer distributor. 998-5350. _______________________ 4-30-1 tp VIDEO COPIES & EDITING...Best rates to have your personal or business video tapes copied or edited. PERSONAL VIDEO PRO DUCTION...Call now at (919)725-3000. 4-23-6tnpP Western Saddle with matching bridle. Very fancy—excellent condition. $300.00; 998-5687. 2-26-tfnJF S e r v ic e BARFORD’S PIANO RE BUILDING....Self players, pump organs. 284-2447.2-5-lfnWB BOB'S EXCAVATING 8. LAND CLEARING. Back-hoe and Dozer Service, Trash Removal, Sand, Rock, Fill. Bob Hoag, 919-998-8806 or 492-7853.3-12-tfnB&B BOGER'S KAR KLEEN....Rt. 2, Mocksville, 25 years experience auto reconditioning. We clean: engines, in teriors, wax, polish, dye vinyl tops. 998-3189 or 998-3159 for appoint- 4-30-1 tnpMG Salisbury Street. YARD SALE....Saturday, 8:00 until 2:00 at John McClannons, Pino Road. Cancel if raining. YARD SALE...Saturday, May 2, 8:00 till 2:00. 69 Watt Street, Cooleemee, - NC. Old light fixtures, fans, bed ■' spreads, old trunk, large end table, ; dinning room table, curtains, and etc. 'V RaIn or shine. YARD SALE AT HOME OF CARL FRYE...2 miles of Hwy. 64 on Cor- natzer Road. Bicycles, lawnmowers, a moped, clothes, childrens and adults all sizes. Friday 11:30 am un til; Saturday 8:00 am—12:00 noon. YARD SALE....Saturday, May 2, Sain Road, Box 735. 8:00—5:00. ment. Ann and Jack Boger, owners/operators. 8-7tfn-B CARPENTER—HANDYMAN will do home repairs and remodeling. 17 years experience. Call 634-0446. ____________________________4-9-4IP Get rid of those unsightly stumps. We grind them away. Jim Dwigglns, (704)546-2121 or Terry West 492-7658 after 5:30 pm.Countryslde Stump Grinders Service. 4-23-8tnpJD S e r v ic e Call on us for all your cleaning needs. Weekly, bi-weekly, home or office. Spring cleaning, windows, out side porches and decks, walls wash ed or carports cleaned. Leave It all to us. C&J Cleaning Service, Jeanne Boger, 998-3866. 4-2-tfnC D&L CLEANING SERVICES...Free estimates on cleaning carpet, upholsteiy, automotive or anything needing a pressure wash. Call 998-7742 or 468-4744. Tractor Trailer and Mobile Home cleaning specialist. __________________________4-30-1 tp James Sherrill SPECIALIZES In fence building, repairing and building, 998-9477. 4-30-4tp LAKEY’S BACKHOE & TRACTOR SERVICE.... All types of backhoe work. General tractor work, bushhog- glng, garden plowing, tree cutting, hauling (5 ton loads) gravel & mulch, specializing in fencing and pole barn building. No job too smalll Call Donald Lakey, 634-3476. 11-13-tfnDL LAWN MOWER SERVICE...From minor work to complete overhauls. All makes and models. Pick-up and delivery. All work reasonable. Guaranteed. Call Bob Ellerbe, 998-5490. ___________________________4-2-8tp MOVING??? RYDER TRUCK REN TAL can make it easier on you. FREE Movers Guide. Rumple’s Auto Sales, 634-3215. 4-23-1 OtnpMI PAINTING by EXPERTS....Inleriorand Exterior, paper hanging, wall plaster ing, paneling, roofing. All work GUARANTEED! E.S. Estep, 124 Har ding St., Mocksville. Phono 634-1018. 40 years experience 2-5-tfnEE Quality painting and house cleaning, Interior and exterior, residential and commercial, reasonable rates. FREE ESTIMATES. 704-284-2190. ___________________4-16-4tnpJM R.L.'S LANDSCAPING & YARD MOWING SERVICE. Call us for reasonable rates and quality work. 492-5780. _______________________4-30-4tnpLW ROBERTSON’S LANDSCAP ING.....all phases, and lawn mowing services. (919)766-8765; 998-4920. _______________________3-12-8mpMR Trexler Bros, custom fencing. Artz Road, Faith, NC. Call for free estimate before you buy, let us save you money. 704-279-6933. 4-30-tnpT Will do housecleanlng. Job guaranteed. References furnished. 998-7136. _______________________4-16-4tnpTD YOKLEY LAWN CARE....Mowing, seeding, planting shrubs, trimming shrubs. Roger Yokley, 998-3965 anytime. 4-30-1 tp i fl-'i I''|l>‘ PUBLIC NOTICE T r a c t o r T r a i l e r D r i v e r T r a i n i n g Charlotte Diesel Driving School, in con- juction with J.T.P.A. is seeking qualified men and wommen to become tractor trailer drivers. Must be a resident of Stokes, Surry, Yadkin, Davie or Davidson County and meet all eligiability guidelines. Minimum age 21. Tuition and support will be paid by J.T.P.A. funds. Phone Pat Moore, 1-800-222-7430 to schedule an interview. 4.30-3.0 A IR C O M P R E S S O R P A C K A G IN G E N G IN E E R S Experience in Packaging Rotary Screw and Reciprocating Pumps. Knowledge of Air Compressor IMarkets desirable. 3-5 years experience in Air Compressor Packaging required. Competitive salary and comprehensive benefits package. Good Opportunity for advancement. Reply in confidence to: Kyle A. Compton, CompAir Kellogg A division of RobertShaw Control Co. P.O. Box 188 Independence, Virginia 24348 _____________________An Equal Opportunity Employer Baker Furniture Co. Milling Road Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Our company Is presently seeking an Experienced Data Entry Person. You must have a good work record and a talent for details. Principle functions include checking and entering time reports in computer, keying all payroll data and entering and editing various other reports. We offer a competitive wage and benefit package with a good work environment. Apply at our office Monday thru Friday. Eoe/MF Salisbury Manufacturing H a s I m m e d i a t e O p e n i n g F o r Experienced Sewers S e rg in g M a c h in e operator, and S in g le M ach in e o p erator. B e n e fits In c lu d e 7 p a id h o lid a y s, v a c a tio n p ay , and group in su ran ce . Full T im e W ork A pply In person a t: Salisbury Manufacturing 1 5 0 1 B renner A ve., S a lisb u ry , NC E.O.E./M.F.4«S0<ltnp C a r d s o f T h a n k s GODBEY The family of the late Calvin Franklin Godbey acknowledges with grateful appreciation every kind deed and ex pression of sympathy extended th6m during the death of their loved ti(;e. The Family E m p lo y m e n t W a n te d PINE AND HARDWOOD PULPWOOD. If you have pulpw(ood or timber to sell, write or phone; Carolina Timber Services, Inc., Wood Procurement Dept., P.O. Box 727, Elkin, NC 28621. Phone (919)526-1055. ______________________4-30-2tnpC WANTED...Left side door for 1968 Plymouth Fury III. Hard top. 998-4544, call anytime. 4-23-2tp C h ild C a re BABY SITTER NEEDED for summer. 10 am—3 pm, non-smoker. 2 older children. Redland Road area, 998-6066. __________________________4-30-1 tp Will keep children in my home from 6 am to 6 pm, Monday thm Friday. $35. per child; $7. per day. Call 998-7742 anytime. ,4^30-1 tp E m p lo y m e n t UNIFORCE Temporary Ser- vlces....vwll be taking applications for warehouse and other light Industrial workers for 1st and second shifts, every Tuesday and Friday, at the Employment Security Commission Office, 622 N. IVIain St., l»/locksvllle from 9 a.m.—.1 p.m. Must be depen dable, have telephone and good transportation. 919-765-6548. ____________________ 2-12-tfn-U WANTED: RESIDENTIAL FEE AP- PRAISERS....HUD/FHA is experien cing an Increase in activity in this area and we need to add appraisers to our fee panel. Real Property Appraisers are required to have flye(5) years general experience in Real Estae in cluding two(2) years experience in ac tual appraisal for mortgage lending purposes. If you are interested In ap plying, please call (919)333-5651 for more information. ________4-30-1 tnpU Wanted....Tractor trailer driver. Must be over 21 years of age, 2-years over the road experience. Extensive tracel, 2 to 3 week periods. Only serious in- quire. Ph. 704-663-5815.________ 4-30-1tnpJb AIRLINES NOW KIRINQ.„Flight Atten dants, Agents, Mechanics, Customer Servlce.Ustings. Salaries to $50K. Entry level positions. Call 1r805-687-6000, Ext. A-5720. ' . 4-2-e'tp <•. CRUISE SHIP JOBSI Great income potential. All occupations. Guarantee. For Info call (312)742-8620, Ext.702. •, _________ 4-30-3tp Clerical assistant needed in the cattle record area of Cow Creek Ranch. Minimum requirements, high'school education, typing, accuracy, not speed, is essential. Computer or PC background helpful. Davie Co. loca-' tion 10 min; from Clemmons. Call bet ween 10-am & 2-pm. 998-9333 for more information. 4-23-4tnpC Excellent Income for part-time home assembly work. For Info, call 504-641-8003, Ext. 8645. ___________ 4-16-4tp Experienced Serger/Slngle needle operator. Great working conditions; Apply at Southeastern Sewing Ser vice, Inc. 107 Salisbury St., Mocksville, from 7 am until 3 pm. . 2-26-tfnS Full or part-time maintenance and general building care. Person for progressive company operating Group Home in Rowan, Iredell and Davie Counties. Vehicle supplied. In dividual must have NCDL, and be able to work flexible hours. 636-7127 or 633-6520. _______________________4-30-1 tnpS GOVERNMENT JOBS — $16,040 - $59,230 yearly. Now Hiring. Call 1-805-687-6000, Ext. R-5720 for cur rent federal list. ^ ___________________________4-2-13tp K&W CAFETERIA at Knollwood needs checkers and cashiers. Must have neat appearance and available to work weekends. Call (919)723-5984 for interview, ask for Steve Sledomridge or Glen Woodard. _________________________4-23-2tnpK Persons Interested in second shift needed...spreaders, bundlers, cut ters, and warehouse. WBT Trading Co., Cornatzer Rd., Advance. Apply at office 8 am to 4:30 pm Monday thru Friday. _______________________4-30-3tnpW Retail Clerks and stock personal needed for local retail store. Full and part-time positions available. For interview call Mr. McCullough at 919-724-0556 between 10 am and 4 am. Monday and Tuesdav. May 4-5. 4-30-1 tnpT HELP WANTED! 1 S t r o k e S a n d e r 1 I n d i v i d u a l E x p e r i e n c e d i n w o o d w o r k i n g A p p l y t o : U n ite d P ly w o o d In d u s trie s 607 Depot Street IVIocl<sville, N.C. 634-3543 EOE/IMF 4-30-ltn NURSES ASSISTANTS Autumn Care of Mocksville is taldng applica tions for Nurses Assistants in a long-term care Facility. This is an 85 bed Facility that has intermediate care and skilled care. Make application to: Staff Development Coordinator on Tuesday and Thursday Time: 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. Autumn Care of Mocksville 1007 Howard Street, Mocksville, NC Hgj^>IUTUMNCARE li O F M O C K S V IL L E P»illcated To Servio Abov <alf VVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1987, 0 0 M 9 ; 'I. ^ .r::::^'-:::\rmf'^ V. ‘'11^ ' W'^ ^ »« ^ H 1(1 '*’7-1.. .'.•fe|lg t I'-'I I ■: - '• \f:^'■ ' -!.'■ 1' ' The following eases were dispos ed of in Davie District Court on April 23. —Richard Eugene Evans, driving too fast for conditions, reduced to exceeding safe speed, sentenced to 30 days, suspended for two years, $25 and costs, make restitution: no registration and no insurance, volun tarily dismissed. —Ted Wayne Peacock, driving too fast for conditions, no registra tion, no insurance, sentenced to 30 days, suspended for two years, $75 and costs. —James Arthur Goodson, driving 81 mph in a 55 mph zone, $35 and costs, surrender license. —Marya Rose, expired license plate, voluntary dismissal. —Randy Howard, unauthorized use of conveyance, sentenced to 60 days, suspended for two years, $50 and costs. —Brian Hieweich Wensil, driving while license revoked, reduced to no operators license, sentenced to 30 days, suspended for two years, $100 and costs. —Todd Hylton Underwood, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc ed to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 ■ and costs. —Amy Landis Parker, driving 70 mph .in a 55 mph zone, reduced to exceeding safe speed, $10 and costs. —Neal Edward Stump, driving 70 ' ' mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and coks. : —Linda Robertson Gregory, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc ed to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Brian Keathley Emmett, driving 7 0 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced ; to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. - —Mariana Crews Hendrix, im proper passing, reduced to improper equipment, $10 and costs. —Joe Edward Knight, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to ,64 mph in a 55 mph zone, $15 and , costs. I • -r-Shelia Ann Poe, driving 70 mph i in a 55 mph zone, reduced to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. , —Christopher Lee Guinn, driving 19 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $20 and costs. - —Christopher Bernard Brown, reckless driving, $25 and costs. ■ —Russell Addison Lambe, driving 87 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to careless and reckless driving, $50 and costs. Lambc gave notice of appeal. • —Robin Hailey Sidden, no registration, no insurance, $75 and costs. ■ —Bettie Gean Lewis, driving 76 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to judgment' absolute. —James Horne, permit dogs to run at large, prayer for judgment continued. -Gary Dulin, abandonment and non-support, voluntary dismissal. Driving While Impaired —Melvin Turner Sims, DWI (Breathalyzer results, .21) sentenc ed to six months, suspended for three years, $300 and costs, surrender license, 72 hours community- ser vice, obtain a substance abuse assessment, submit to any treatment recommended. —Dereck Thomas Daniel, DWI (Breathalyzer results, .15), sentenc ed to 60 days, suspended for three years, $1(X) and costs, surrender license, 24 hours community ser vice, attend alcohol and drug educa tion traffic school. —Curtis Ray Cates, DW I (Breathalyzer results, .14), sentenc ed to 120 days, suspended for three years, $150 and costs, surrender license, 48 hours community ser vice, attend alcohol and drug educa tion traffic school; driving 80 mph in a 55 mph zone, voluntary dismissal. —Van Linzy Clement, DWI (Breathalyzer refused), sentenced to two years, suspended for three years, serve 14 days in jail, sur render license, $750 and costs, ob tain substance abuse assessment,' comply with treatment recommend ed. Clement gave notice of appeal. —Carl Bernard Watkins, DWI (Breathalyzer results, . 14), sentenc ed to 60 days, suspended for three years, $100 and costs, surrender license, perform 24 hours communi ty service, attend alcohol and drug education traffic school. —Walter Edwin Correll, DWI (no Brealthayzer available), no probable cause found by magistrate. —Benny Cleveland Owens, DWI (Breathalyzer results, .07, .06) no probable cause found by magistrate. 20-Day Failure The following people failed to ap pear for their scheduled trial. Twen ty days from that date their failure to appear will be reported to the Department of Motor Vehicles, at which time their license will be revoked. —Tymphony Dennassa Crosby, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. —David Daniel Trubee, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Steven Myers Taylor, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Maxie Gene Gickerstaff, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Kitt J. Ballard, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Vona Lee Lunceford, no operators license. 90-Day Failure The following people failed to ap pear for their scheduled trial. Their license was revoked as of that date. —Tex Michael Abrams, enter an intersection through a red light. —Terry Lynn Still, following too close. Warrants Issued The following people failed to ap pear for their scheduled trial. War rants were issued for their arrest.' —Wendolyn A.J. Turner, larceny. —Howard Martin Halperin, ex pired license plate. -Roger Dean Price, driving 76 mph in a 55 mph zone. • —John Christopher Blom, no fishing license. —Billy Joe Crow, no fishing license. —David Wayne Medlock, no fishing license. —Paul G. Purvis, no fishing license. —Daniel Christopher Ryder, no fishing license. —Christopher Howard Tetter, no fishing license. —Mark Mabry, assault on female, abandonment and non-support, domestic criminal trespass. Trials Waived The following people waived their right to trial and paid their fines at the office of, the clerk of court. —Mannie James Graham, no operators license, $25 and costs. —Barbara A. Giant, worthless check, make restitution and pay costs. —John E. Giant, worthless check, make restitution and pay costs. —Bobby Clay Hege, no operators" license, $25 and costs. —Kevin Lee Spry, save move ment violation, costs. r —Max pouglas Angell, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10'and costs. —Carl Clifford Williams, im proper parking, costs. —Timothy Allen Stambaugh, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —William Richard Doomy, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zoneVSlO and costs. —Buffy Wrenn Holt, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone,- $10 and costs. . —William D. Greer, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Charles Leonard Miller, ex ceeding posted speed, costs. —Dianne Lowe Sandel, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Grant Sain Wagner, safe move- , 'Siment violation, costs. > ' —William Heilig'Yates, driving’l 60 mph in a 45 mph tone, $5 ahdjl ■costs. I ■ • ’ V ; ■ ■ : -^William Bradley Chastaln'j dti<^'|| ing 79 mph in a 55 mph zone, $35; j and costs. ' —Dennis Daniel EbrightJ Jr.,;l failure to wew cor^^Ve proper equipment^’ $25 and jcostsi^I ' —Angela Gay Tovvery, wprtMessjJ check, m ^e restitution and/payi] coste. —Carol King, worthless checkjd make restitution and pay costs. —Marie Gordon' Woodside.jnoij operators license, $25 and costs, 'ill —Donnie Ray Be^cm,'operatej^| boat without sufficient lifesavih^|^ devices, $10 and costs. , ... A —Stephen Brent Brown, fishingl without a license, $10 arid'costsjrl' ■“ Jamie' Allen iC o^^ishiiig without a Ucense, $16 and^cbi^4 —Janies, ;^Ma^ew Moore fishing without a license, $10 andl costs. —Robert R. Schaifer n, ' fishingi witliout a license, $10 and 'cqstsr/'a —KeiineA; Ray Shousei|fisl^| without a license,, $10 and cbsi^^ —CliarlM Quinton Balch Jr.'j 3riv-l ing 78 rhph in a 55 mph zone, $35| and costs. ' , ; ■' >' I'V l —William D. Schrob(^na, driving^ 80 mph in a 55 mph zonej $35 1 costs. SIRLoj^TIP STEAK Lb. ^1®® USDA Choice LIp-OnRIBEYE Fresh 100% Pure 5 Lb. Pack or MoreGROUND Valleydale Meat or BeefFRANKS .99 SIEAK . Pound. > T e n d e r , J u i c y M e a t s S t o c k Y o u r S h e l v e s W i t h T h e s e G r o c e r y B u y s improper equipment, $15 and costs. : —Christopher Alan Robertson, no inspection, driving 78 mph in a 55 mph zone, $20 and costs. • —Sharon Teague Rowe, driving 81 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $25 and costs. ; —Tony Allen Gobble, driving 81 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to exceeding safe speed, $25 and costs; driving 73 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. : —Melissa Ann Ramsey, driving 7 9 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $15 and costs. • —Roland Lee Poindexter, no operators license, $25 and costs. I —Robert James Clarizzio, driving 79 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to exceeding safe speed,. $15 and costs. • —John Arthur Spigner, driving 76 mph in a 55 mph zone, $15 and costs. —Jesse Daniel Varner, driving 76 mph in a 55 mph zone, $15 and costs. • —Joe Edward Anderson, driving 7 9 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $ 15 and costs. —Patrick William Grogan, driv ing 79 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc ed to exceeding safe speed; follow ing too close, reduced to unsafe movement, $15 and costs. —Larry Dean Smith, driving 76 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $15 and costs. —Robert Wendall Rudas Jr., driv ing 85 mph in a 55 mph zone, $50 and costs. —David Marcel Dubose, assault with a deadly weapon, not guilty. —Bettina (Tina) Craig, simple assault, dismissed, —Kim Pack, assault, dismissed. —Anthony Trotter (surety, An thony Trotter), bond forfeiture. Lykes Oak Creek SLICEDBACON Pound HOT DOG CHILI 10-0unce3/$J00 Assorted CANNEDCOKES 12 Ounce Cans 6/$|79 DIET 10* MORE AssortedBANQUET MEAT PIES 7 Ounce3/$}00 Assorted BANQUEST FRUIT PIES 20 Ounce 1 Bread, Biown-N-Serve, 1 Hot Dog Buns orI^AMBURGERBUNS Limit On Food CMNUMT/0 §ugaT \ = with«5 .CtelBoy-AtOe.SPAGHEH!& MEATSUGAR 5 Pound 1 Bopw J 15 Ounce ^ . 7 9 SNOW DRIFT SHORTENING 3 Pound 3 $159 Llmll AssortcCHICKTHE t TVvo id lUna Nescafe ClassicEN OF INSTANT SEA ■ COFFEE 7 Ounce ® J®** M B ‘3" 1 Assorted FlavorsCOBIE Iff- ® V2 Gallon$J79 Florida Gold .99 Golden Ripe BANANAS Pounds3/$J00 Fresh CARROTS 1 Pound Bag m 9 Located on Hwy. B01, Cooleemee, N.C. Federal Food Stamps and WIC Vouchers accepted. Store Hours; 8:30 am-6:00 pm, Mon,- Thurs,, 8:30 am-8;00 pm, Fri. 8:30 anv6:00 pm Sat. Closed Sundays. Quantity rights reserved. D a v i e D i s t r i c t C o u r t \ 8D—DAVIE COUNTY ENTliRPKISE RlXORl), THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1987 The following cases were dispos ed of in Davie District Court on April 23. —Richard Eugene Evans, driving too fast for conditions, reduced to exceeding .sjife speed, sentenced lo 30 days, suspended for two years, $25 and costs, make restitution; no registration and no insurance, volun tarily dismissed. —Ted Wayne Peacock, driving too fast for conditions, no registra tion, no insurance, sentenced to 30 days, suspended for two years, $75 and costs. —James Arthur Goodson, driving 81 mph in a 55 mph zone, $35 and costs, surrender license. —Marya Ro.sc, expired licensc plate, voluntary dismissal. —Randy Howard, unauthorized use of conveyance, sentenced to 60 days, suspended for two years, $50 and costs. —Brian Hieweich Wcasil, driving while licensc revoked, reduced to no operators licensc, sentenced to 30 days, suspended for two years, $100 and co.sts. —Todd Hylton Underwood, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc ed to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Amy Landi.s Parker, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to exceeding safe speed, $10 and co.sts. -Neal Edward Stump, driving 70 • mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Linda Robertson Gregory, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc ed to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Brian Kcathley Emmcit, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, $ 10 and costs. —Mariana Crews Hendrix, im proper passing, reduced to improper equipment, $10 and eo-sts. —Joe Edward Knight, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, $15 and costs. —Shelia Ann Poe, driving 70 mph ■ in a 55 mph zone, reduccd to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Christopher Lee Guinn, driving 79 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduccd to 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $20 and costs. —Christopher Bernard Brown, reckless driving, $25 and costs. —Russell Addison Lambe, driving 87 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduccd to careless and recklcss driving, $50 and costs. Lambe gave notice of appeal. —Robin Hailey Sidden, no registration, no insurance, $75 and costs.____________________________ —Bettie (Jean Lewis, Uriving /o mph in a 55 mph zone, reduccd to improper equipment, $15 and costs. —Christopher Alan Rotertson, no inspection, driving 78 mph in a 55 mph zone, $20 and costs. —Sharon Teague Rowe, driving 81 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduccd to 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $25 and costs. : —Tony Allen Gobble, driving 81 rnph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to t;xceeding safe speed, .$25 and costs; driving 73 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. ; —Melis.sa Ann Ramsey, driving 79 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $ 15 and costs. —Roland Lee Poindexter, no operators license, $25 and costs. . —Robert James Clarizzio, driving 79 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduccd to exceeding .safe speed, $15 and costs. —John Arthur Spigncr, driving 76 mph in a 55 mph zone, $15 and costs. —Jesse Daniel Varner, driving 76 mph in a 55 mph zone, $15 and co.sts. —Joe Edward Anderson, driving 79 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to 70 inph in a 55 mph zone, $15 and costs. —Patrick William Grogan, driv ing 79 mph in a 55 mph zxine, reduc ed to exceeding safe speed; follow ing too close, reduced lo unsafe movement, $15 and costs. -Larry Dean Smith, driving 76 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced lo 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $15 and costs. —Rotert Wendall Rudas Jr., driv ing 85 mph in a 55 mph zone, $50 and costs. —David Marcel Dulwse, assault with a deadly weapon, not guilty. —Bettina (Tina) Craig, simple assault, dismissed. —Kim Pack, assault, dismissed. —Anthony Trotter (surety, An thony Trotter), bond forfeiture, Judgment ab.solutc. —James Horne, permit dogs to run at large, prayer for judgment continued. —Gary Dulin. abandonment and non-support, voluntary dismissal. Driving While Impaired -Melvin Turner Sims, DWI (Breathalyzer results, .21) sentenc ed to six mondis, suspended for three years, $300 and costs, .surrender license, 72 hours community ser vice, obtain a substance abu.se assessment, submit to any treatment recommended. —Dereck Thomas Daniel, DWI (Breathalyzer re.sults, .15), .sentenc ed to 60 days, suspended for three years, $100 and costs, surrender licen.se, 24 hours community ser vice, attend alcohol and drug educa tion traffic school. —Curtis Ray Cates, DWI (Breathalyzer results, . 14), sentenc ed lo 120 days, suspended for three years, $150 and co.sts, surrender liccnse, 48 hours community ser vice, attend alcohol and drug educa tion traffic school; driving 80 mph in a 55 mph zone, voluntary dismissal. —Van Linzy Clement, DWI (Breathalyzer refused), sentenced to two years, suspended for three years, .serve 14 days in jail, sur render licen.se, $750 and costs, ob- Ifiin subslance abu.se as.sessmenl, comply wiUi treatment reconuncnd- cd. Clement gave notice of appeal. -Cari Bernard Watkins, DWI (Breathalyzer results. .14), sentenc ed lo 60 day.s, suspended for three years, $100 and costs, surrender liccnse, perform 24 hours communi ty service, attend alcohol and drug education traffic school. -Waller Edwin Corrcll, DWI (no Brealthayzer available), no probable cau.se found by magistrate. —Benny Cleveland Owens, DWI (Breathalyzer results, .07, .06) no probable cause found by magistrate. 20-Day Failure The following people failed to ap pear for their scheduled trial. Twen ty days from that date tlieir failure to appear will be reported to the Department of Motor Vehicles, at which time their license will be revoked. —Tymphony Dennassa Crosby, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. —David Daniel Trubee, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Steven Myers Taylor, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Maxie Gene Gickerstaff, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. -Kilt J. Ballard, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Vona Lee Lunceford, no operators license. W-Diiy Failure Tlie following people failed to ap pear for their scheduled trial. Their license was revoked as of that date. —Tex Michael Abrams, enter an intersection through a red light. — I'erry Lynn Still, following too close. Warraiils Issued The following people failed lo ap pear for their scheduled trial. War rants were issued for tlieir arrest. —Wendolyn A.J. Turner, larceny. —Howard Martin Halperin, ex pired licen.se plate. —Roger Dean Price, driving 76 mph in a 55 mph zone. —John Christopher Blom. no fishing license. —Billy Joe Crow, no fishing license. —David Wayne Medlock, no fishing license. —Paul G. Purvis, no fishing license. —Daniel Christopher Ryder, no fishing licen.se. —Christopher Howard Tetter, no fishing license. -Mark Mabry, assault on female, abandonment and non-support, dome.stie criminal trespass. Trials Waived The following people waived their right to trial and paid tlicir fines at the office of the clerk of court. —Mannie James Graham, no operators license. ,S25 and costs. —Barbara A. Giant, worthless check, make restitution and pay costs. —John E. Giant, worthle.ss check, make restitution and pay costs. —Bobby Clay Hege, no operators license. $25 and costs. —Kevin Lee Spry, save move ment violation, co.sts. —Max Douglas Angell, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and co.sts. —Carl Clifford Williams, im proper parking, costs. —Timothy Allen Stambaugh, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, SIO and co.sts. —William Richard Doomy, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Buffy Wrenn Holt, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —William D. Greer, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and co.sts. —Charles Leonard Miller, ex ceeding po.sted speed, costs. —Dianne Lowe Sandel, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and co.si.s. —Grant Sain Wagner, .safe move ment violation, costs. —William Heilig Yates, driving I 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, $5 and | costs. —William Bradley Cliastain, driv-1 ing 79 mph in a 55 mph zone, $35 | and costs. —Dennis Daniel Ebright Jr., ^ failure to wear corrective lenses, im proper equipment, $25 and co.sts. —.Angela Gay Towery, worthless check, make restitution and pay costs. —Carol King, worthless cheek, make restitution and pay costs. —Marie Gordon Woodside, no operators license, $25 and costs. —Donnie Ray Beamon, operate a boat without sufficient lifesaving devices, $10 and costs. -Stephen Brent Brown, fishing without a license, $10 and costs. —Jamie Allen Coe," fishing without a licen.se, $10 and costs? —James Matthew Moore UI, | fishing without a license, $10 and costs. —Roben R. Schafer II, fishing without a license, $10 and costs. —Kenneth Ray Shouse, fishing without a license, $10 and costs. —Charles Quinton Balch Jr., driv ing 78 mph in a 55 mph zone, $35 and costs. —William D. Schrobogna, driving 80 mph in a 55 mph zone, $35 and’ costs. W e g o o u t o f o u r w a y s o y o u d o n ’ t h a v e t o ! THESE PRICES ARE GOOD THRU SATURDAY, MAY 2, 1987 USDA ChoiceSIRLOIN TIP ROAST Pound $jS9 SIRLOIN TIP 4.^00 STEAK Lb. C o o l e e m e e S u p e r M a r k e t USDAJ ChoiceBEEF SPARERIBS Pound .99 Fresh 100% Pure 5 Lb. Pack or MoreGROUNDBEEF Pound $|09 Vaileydale Meat or Beef boU^na\ r s “i V J ■ ^ ivieal ui Dcci? FRANKS ^ OR BOLOGNA 12-Ounce .99 USDA Choice Family. ^ack.„,,iiCUBEDSTEAK Pound $J99 M e a t s — S t ^ c k - ^ P o u r ^ h ^ v e s W i t h J J i e g g O r a o ^ y B u y s ! Lykes Oak Creek SLICEDBACON Pound .89 Texas Pete HOT DOG CHILI 10-Gunce 3/$J00 Bread, Brown-N-Serve, Hot Dog Buns orHAMBURGER BUNS 3/$J49 Limit One With «5 Food Order HY-TOPSUGAR 5 Pound Chef Boy-Ar DeeSPAGHETTI &MEAT BALLS 15 Ounce .79 Assorted CANNEDCOKES 12 Ounce Cans 6 /$ 1 7 9 DIET 10'^ MORE SNOW DRIFT SHORTENING Snouidrifi 3 Pound Can Limit Two Assorted TunaCHICKEN OF THE SEA 7 Ounce .99 Nescafe ClassicINSTANT COFFEE 8 Ounce Jar $379 AssortedBANQUET MEAT PIES 7 Ounce 3/$|00 Assorted TuikeyPie Beef Pie a.,..,. BANQUEST FRUIT PIES 20 Ounce .99 Assorted FlavorsCOBLE /A ICECREAM Vi Gallon $J79 Golden^ BANANAS Pounds 3/$JOG Florida GoldORANGE . 1 Gallon Carton rS&, FreshOT CARROTS I ^ I 1 Pound Bag i '/.89 Located on Hwy. sot, Cooleemee, N.C. Federal Food Stamps and WIC Vouchers accepted. Store Hours; B;30 am-6:00 pm, Mon.< Thurs., B:30 am-8:00 pm, FrI. 8:30 am^;00 pm Sat. Closed Sun days. Quantity rights reserved.