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06-Junec o u n ty ,<00lC 3^tl^® » ^ '|ii.,'rf’"!''?j'?''.'f ►,’^.V' • >•■ V' * '■’7*; v V ', 'f 7 * - ' *- . 1 llaVIe High School Senior Class fRhotj^EfPilj^^ D A V IE C O U N T Y i S S p ^ r i 'A '"':-5 r^:p il h' '■'r-.Ay' ^nyn^eipfcelri^ Speakers Renee tik:Wer, Jennifer Lynn Sherrill and Christa Lee IflifcHteni Ihie top three academic seniors at Davie High School, fellow classmates as approximately 300 younR receive their high school diplomas. The program begins at 8 p.m. in the Davie High Stadium. Principal John Norton and Suja'rintendent Jack Ward will hand out diplomas. — Photo by James Barringer Eating Dust D ir t R o a d R e s id e n t s F ile C o m p la in t s Water Use Restrictions Put in Effect By Mike Barnhardt Davio County Enlerpriso-Record Some customers of the Davie County Water System ran out of water last weekend. And on Monday, county commissioners put into effect the first two phases of its water conservation ordinance. All conserva­ tion practices are voluntary now, but commissioners will look ai the water usage again this Monday before deciding if man­ datory conservation practices need to be implemented. Customers not complying with mandatory water conservation measures can be prohibited from using the system, County At­ torney John Brock said. The problem is worse in northeastern Davie, and commis­ sioners said watering of lawns aixl gardens is the main culprit. “One good rain would solve our problem for one or two days,” Commissioner Bud Hauser said. “Over the weekend, they’ve used more water than wc^e oecn able to supply,’’ said system director Bruce Pratt. “ Appwant- ly, it’s the irrigation or something. I think it’s time to t ^ ac­ tion to protect water for people who need it for household use." “There’s a tremendous amount of water being used in gardens,’’ said County Manager John Barber said. “Our system is at peak. It is critical.’’ The county had been averaging about 1.5 million gallons a day (nigd) but that has increased to 1.9 mgd. The water plant is being operated 20 hours a day. Pratt said pumps pushing water to tanks at Smith Grove and -Bixby---whirh Dnvif" — art* hp.ing operated 24 I^By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record Bob Brown is tired of eating dust. |,i - • “ I’ve eat dust for 39 years. I’ve heard ; -Raleigh until I’ve had it up to here,’’ he told [ 'Board of Transportation oflficials and county commissioners at the secondary roads Paving Priorities 1. SR 1676, Potts Roud 2. SR 1136, Carl Clement Road 3. SR 1813, Seaford Road 4. SR 1456, McKnIght Road 5. SR 1327, Bell Branch Road 6. SR 1610, Livengood Road 7. SR 1312, Ralph Ratlcdge Road 8. SR 1615, Bc^er Road 9. SR 1659, Vogler Road 10. SR 1143, Mr. Henry Road 11. SR 1427, West Road 12. SR 1150B, Godbey Road 13. SR 1639, Foster’s Dairy Road 14. SR 1159, Foster Road 15. SR 1128, Central Avenue 16. SR 1167, Hobson Road 17. SR 1179A, Daniels Road 18. SR 1122, Duck Pond Road 19. SR 1114, Nall Street • 20. SR 1413, Bracken Road public hearing Monday afternoon. Brown lives on Mr. Henry Road, State Road 1143. “ If you ain’t going to blacktop it, plow it up and plant it in corn. We’ll get us a helicopter,’’ he .said. Brown said transportation officials pro­ mised him in 1954 — when curves on the road were straightened — it would be paved. Straightening the curves made the pro­ blems worse, .said Wayne Waller. It caus­ ed more people to use the road — and the traffic traveled faster — creating more dust. “It stays like a wa.shboard,” Waller said. “ Every three months, you’ve got to have your car realigned. The dust is unbearable. The kids can't even play in the front yard. “Can’t we get something done to hold the du.st down?’’ Waller said the road is used by through traffic to Rowan County. There is a new bridge across the South Yadkin at the coun­ ty line. The Rowan County side of the road is paved. Tractor-trailers even travel the road to save time, he said. Mr. Henry Road residents — and residents of other roads — were disap­ pointed with DOT officials reactions. Doug Waters, division supervisor, .said all unpaved roads are ranked by a point system. “It’s the fairest system we’ve had devised in a long time,” he said. The system ranks roads by the number of houses, miles, churches, businesses, traf­ fic count and other factors. Waters said there are 119.5 miles of un­ paved roads in Davie County. New rank­ ings are made every two years. He estimated Davie County will be allocated $374,884 for secondary road im­ provements this year. Scheduled projects include: •paving of Carl Clement Road, SR 1136, for 1.8 miles from SR 1135, estimated cost - $160,000; •stabiliziition and po.ssible paving of Seaford Road, SR 1813 for nine-tenths of a mile from SR 1814; •spot improvements at intersection of Barney and Cornatzer roads and Jack Booe Road and U.S. 601; •widening and straightening of Stroud Mill Road, SR 1138; •straightening and stabilization of Ralph Ratledge Road. SR 1312; •spot improvements to other unpaved roads, estimated cost — $6,000; •replace bridge on Campbell Road, SR 1400, with pipe, estimated cost — $22,000; •widen Jericho Church Road for 2.15 miles from Mocksville city limits from 18 to 24 feet, estimated cost — $75,000. Several residents of Duck Pond Road, off Gladstone Road near Cooleemee, voiced their discontent with the rating system. Jackie Cooper said the unpaved road was once ranked fourth. It is 18th now. “ We've been working on trying to get our road paved for at least 10 years,’’ she said. "Every year, we go further up the list. We’re just li''ing in dust. “Where are all our tax dollars going? To somebody else’s road.’’ Waters said roads don’t go down a list — others just pass them. If more houses are built along a road between the priority rank­ ings — the road will move up the list, he said. hours a day. Even if more water was available at Cooleemee, the pumps couldn’t push it to the tanks without a high risk of rupturing a line, he .said. , “ Right now, I think we need to tell our people to slow down on water u.se,’’ said Commissioner Bill Foster. “There’s a lot of people with no water at all.’’ Barber said the system cannot handle high uses of water such as irrigation — especially in eastern Davie. Tlie board at an earlier meeting indicated the system was near­ ing capacity, and there would have been trouble meeting demands this summer even if the water bond referendum had been approved. Davie voters last month voted not to purchase $7.9 in bonds to upgrade the Cooleemee water plant and to build a new plant on the Yadkin River in ea.stern Davie. Water Conservation Measures In Effect •Check plumbing and toilets for leaks and make repairs. •Repair leaking faucets. % •Store drinking water in refrigerator to avoid trying to run it cool at tap. •Use shower for iMthing or reduce depth of water for baths. Limit showers to 4 minutes. •Refrain from running faucets whQe shaving, rinsing dishes, or brushing teeth. •Install water flow restrictive devices in shower heads. •Install water saving devices such as plastic bottles or commercial units in toilet tanks. •Wash full loads hi clothes washers and dishwashers. •Review water uses and install recycle systems, par* ticularly commercial and Industrial users. •Reduce flushing of toilets to nUnlmum. •Umit lawn watering, shrubbery watering, car washing, •Limit hours of operation of water>cooled air conditioners. •Use disposable dishes and utensils. ‘" ^ D A i l B C O I W T Y E N T E R P R I S E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , J U N E 4 , 1 9 8 7 Editorial Page f- * *^’-4 3j . * f i:- \ : t . J. r • 1985 Davie Education Expense Per Pupil Contributions /•#*r; i;I] i: »* I' !■'1:v; 1; li (Of 142 Systems) ■ •euw 0«Dt cf fttortion It- i-k I| •- ^v V. y] Let Teachers Show Results Of Better Funding For Schools Every year the debate surfaces: What is the appropriate level of funding for the Davie County schools? It is an important question. The schools arc the county’s biggest single expense. It’s no coincidence that the educational system is also the coun­ ty’s best asset. One thing is sure. The schools have used their money well. The results speak for themselves. Will more money mean better results? Davie teachers have earned the opportunity to show us. Student scores arc im­ pressive. The excellence of the school system is widely known. The achievements haven’t been expensive. There are 142 school systems in North Carolina. Of them all, Davie County’s level of funding ranked 73rd in 1985. That’s just average. Yet, the results have been superior. State and federal funding for the Davie schools is even less impressive. Davie ranked 114th in federal funding and 124th in state funding. Several factors affect that ranking — Davie’s good economic health doesn’t qualify it for .some federal money, and matching money is required for other grants. '. The combined funding of Davie schools ranked 121.st. Only 21 school systems received less funds per student. , The school system in recent years has made persuasive /arguments for more funds. They have asked the commissioners to consider the po.ssible results of more money. One of the members of the accreditation team that visited Davie High School last year said the county has a bricks-and- mortar reputation. It generously provides tJie schools with the finest facilities, but restricts them on the extras of education. The Davie schools this year asked for a 10 pcrcent funding increase. The budget seems responsible both to the educational needs and to the taxpayers. It asks for $200-pcr-tcacher sup- 'plements. Supplements in years to come may haunt the school hoarci when It nlrpnrlv has locked itself into providing administrators with salary supplements. County Manager John Barber’s proposed budget Monday calls for a 6.9 percent incrca.se for the schools. That would keep the county’s tax rate at the current level of 49 cents per $100 valuation. That’s a healthy increase for the schools. They deserve it ... and more. A penny tax hike for the schools might be in order. — Dwight Sparks D A V IE C O U N T Y .. : 1 US PS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published every Thursdiiy 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 Nonh Carolina POSTMASTER Send address changes lo Davie County Enterprise-Record P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028 Richic Zachary Dennis Wood David Myers Will Blackman Yadkinville Route 5, Mocksville Mocksville Mocksville “ Yeah, I think wc should “ j think something should “Yeah, I think we should “ Yes, I don’t think that It have fired when we found be done ... it should be in- bombed them.” could have been a mistake, out that they had missile lock vestigated a little more.” well marked... , rfj on us.” we should have retaliated.” . S id e w a lk S u r v e y : ■ S h o u l d T h e U . S . H a v e R e t a l i a t e d F o r t h e S t a r k A t t a c k ? ' Tommy Boyles Mocksville “ Yes, I think the U.S. should retaliate, but the U.S. was kind of taken by sur- pri.se because it was one of our allies,” Phillip Peck Woodleaf “ Well, yeah, to tell you the truth, because if the U.S. keeps on letting other coun­ tries push us around, they might think that wc are a weak nation.” Donny Allen Mocksville “ Yes, to let them know that they can’t mess with the United States.” Lucille Beck • Sheffield “Well, I really don’t know j nothing about it.” ^ L e t t e r s ^ Write the Editor T O X “B o > r5 2 5 - M o c k sv H N e w s p a p e r U n d e r s t a n d s V o t e B e t t e r T h a n B o a r d To the editor: I seldom agree with the editorials written in this newspaper, but on two issues appearing recently 1 feel compelled to commenl and express niy view. THE WATER BOND ISSUE It seems that the newspaper understands the negative vote on this matter much more than the county commissioners do. The vote was not against the water system, cvcr>'one knows about our water problems. It was a vote against uncontrolled growth. Anyone who doesn't think this is happening to our county (this rape and desecration of our land) should lake a look at highway 801 toward Advance from Hillsdale and Hillsdale itself, or take a ride in an airplane. It is happening in other areas of the county too, don’t think it won’t happen in your area. It was appalling to note that the very next day after the vote commissioner R.C. Smith .said that they would just find another way to finance the water system. Commissioners, if you and the Zoning Board had done your jobs in the pitst the county would have gotten the water system. You failed lo understand before and you fail to understand now what the real issue is. Commis­ sioners. the same people that voted no for the water bond can ahso vote no for the county commissioners. Please, Put Back The Cows, Tobacco, Mules To the editor: I sure missed the cows, tobacco and mules. I was afraid you pulled them so our out-of-town visitors wouldn’t think we were too country. Maybe you should have put transponders on the cow’s neck chains for the computer feeder system. How about a mechanical stripper in the tobacco field filling boxes for the bulk bam? Those ideas should show the readers we aren’t too backward. Better yet put your masthead back like it was; it was great! Bert Bahnson Route 6, Advance THE SCHOOL BUDGET As some people may remember, my father did a little teaching in this county so I guess you could say I know a little about Ae school system and how it is run. I think the statement was made that the people would not understand the budget, or would misinterpret it. This tneans one of two things to me. ; First; Either I am not smart enough to read it or I do not unders­ tand what I read. This could very well be but if it is, then it's your fault Mr. Superintendent becau.se 1 am a product of the Davie County School System. Second: The Superintendent did not wish to release a public document for some other reason. Well, Mr. Superintendent, ypu must not understand either. Ask the county lawyer what a public document is. After reading the budget 1 think both reasons are correct.; First: I certainly did not understand some of it. ; Second: I understood some of it too well and can .see why the Superintendent would not want me to read it. John York Route I, Advance M a n y H e l p e d S e a r c h F o r C a r t e r To the editor; 1 want to take this opportunity to commend the Davie County Rescue Squad, especially Captain Tom Ccwk and Nancy, for their relentless efforts during the .search to locate Mr. Jeffery Tod Carter. Mr. Carter is still missing after visiting in our county on the night of May 7. Also I would like to thank the other .search teams that helped in the effort to locale Mr. Carter. We can be proud to be part of a community at large that revealed a concerted effort and ctwperalive spirit in working together in a time of need. My gratitude is also extended to the members of all the other departments, the S.B.I., Rowan County Sheriffs Dept. ^ everyone else who assisted in the prolonged search. < We welcome any information that mighty be helpful in locating Mr. Carter and bringing this case to a successful conclusion. William R. Wooten ; Sheriff ;: - D A V I E C O U N T Y E ^ r T E R P R I S E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , J U K E 4 j 1 Proposed Davie Tax Rate: 49 Cents ,-By Mike Barnhardt ' Oavfe County Enterprlse-Rocord County Manager John Barber has proposed the county tax rate remain at 49 ccnts per $100 property valua­ tion, but said new tax laws have eroded the county’s tax base. Barber presented his proposed budget to the county commissioners Monday afternoon after meetings with department heads. Letters The proposed budget is for 511.375.710, a S601.890 increase over last year. “ Davie County’s tax base would have increased to a much more ac­ ceptable level this year had not the General Assembly removed household personal property from being taxable," he said in a budget message to the board. That cost the county $20 million on its tax ba.se, he .said. D a v i e H o s p i t a l S t a f f C a r e s To the editor: Our mother, Dorothy Cartner, had in the p;u>l six nwnths wanted to write a letter to the Davie Enteq)ri.se giving her praise to the staff of Davie County Hospital. She never completed that letter. She died May 17, 1987. After spending one week, night and day at her side, we finally learned first hand what she wanted to say. Residents of Davie we are extremely fortuniite to have a hospital that cares about its patients and their fanulics. Each day we spent by our mother’s side everyone from office personnel to the clean­ ing ladies showed concern about her condition as well as ours. The professionalism of doctors, nurses, and respitory therapist I’m sure could nol be matchcd by any hospital anywhere. I wish this letter could have been written while our mother was alive, but on her behalf, my brother and 1 would like to thank . the staff of Davie County Ho.spital for their concern and profes­ sional care shown our mother. ; Denny and Clifford Cartner Route I, Mocksville i H o p i n g T o T e a c h I n D a v i e • : To the editor; I would like to thank you and the Davie County Enterpri.se- :Record for the good publicity 1 have received sincc returning to • :;-c6Ilege in the fall of 1985. I had left school in 1975 to be married >'ahd join the work force, but when my youngest child started to ''':school it was time to finish my education. Being a wife, mother, ; i^and full time college student has nol been an easy undertaking, j' -so having people .say that they enjoyed an article or saw your pic- lure in the paper gives you an incentive to continue. ' When Ms. Richard called last week to interview me as a new 1 collegc graduate, I was very fiattered, though I was nol the usual -jgraduate. Since graduation I have been substituting in the Davie > County School System. I also enjoyed being able to do my stu- I -''dent teaching in this system, but I have not signed a contract, as yet, for the 1987-88 school year as slated in the most rcccnt arti­ cle. I am hoping to be teaching in Davie County, but I will not ‘know until July or August. Please express my appreciation to your stalT. Susan G. Eaton Mocksville Also, the county lost another S22 million and land-use provisions for land being u.sed for farming and forestry purposes. ‘‘When you lose S42 million, it makes it dirficult to have large in­ creases in one year’s time," he .said. "The county is in good financial shape and we’re certainly going to be using .some of our surplus." he said. Funds for renovatioas and addi­ tions to the courthou.se — which have been mandated by the state court system — were not includc*d in the proposed budget. The budget includes a 4.8 cost-of- living salary increase for all employees — with some receiving merit increa.ses. Prior to his presentation of the budget, board of education members and .school officials asked that their full request be granted. The .schools asked for a 10.1 per­ cent increase in current expcn.se local funding. Barber recommended a 6.9 percent increase. "We feel like it is a compact and very needed budget," Superinten­ dent of Schools Jack Ward said about the schools’ request. His budget included S65.000 for a $200-per-teacher supplement. County commissioner Bud Hau.ser pointed out that total supplements — including tho.sc to principals and county office entployees — was closer to $106,000, Ward .said: "That's already being paid and Iuls been for years and years." EM S Director Says A ID S Threat Worrisome Johnny Frye, director of the Davie Emergency Medical Services, said his employees deserve more pay bccausc the risks they take arc becoming greater. They never know when one of the accident victims they treat could be contaminated with the AIDS virus, Frye .said. "The danger is not received from the patient with AIDS, but from those who carry the AIDS virus and don't even know it," said commis­ sioner Dr. F.W. Slate. "Those arc the ones you’re going to get it from because you don’t know." "We arc in a very hazardous en­ vironment at this time ... not only us, but everyone in the health care pro­ fession," Frye said. Barber: Two M ajor Item.s Not Included “There are two significant capital expenditures not included in the pro­ posed budget," Barber said. "Fir.st, an additional courtroom and related court facility office space which has been mandated by the state. "Second, funding for the cnstruc- tion of a county office buiding to be located on the lot across the street from the courthouse. "We want to emphasize the fact that the negative vote on the recent bond referendum covering funding for an expanded water system, new court facilities and a new county of­ fice building has certainly made the budget preparation more difficult," the message .said. Conunissioners have set Tuesday at 7 p.m. for a special meeting to discuss the budget. A public hearing has tentatively tieen set for 7 p.m. Monday, June 15, in the commissioner’s rwim of the courthouse. Cooleemee Shooting Results In One Arrest A CiKilcenx:c woman was arrested May 23 and charged with three counts of assault following a shooting incident on Oak Street in Cooleemee. According to a report filed May 22 at the Davie County Sheriffs Departmem. Katherine M, Carter told Kenneth Shanks to leave the house where she lived with Kdgar Fowler, Fowler lokl Shanks not to pay any attention to her. As Shanks IcCt Carter said she would shoot him, the report said. Shanks jumped to the ground when he heard a shot. Shanks and a companion, Schulyer Clark, .stepped back onto tlie front porch and a second shot was fired. Cynthia Shanks, who was al.so with Kenneth Shanks. s;iid the shots came from the kitchen window. Cynthia Shanks received a pellet wound on tlic forearm, Clark receiv­ ed a pellet wound on the cheek and Kenneth Shanks suffered from .scrat­ ches to the left temple, the left forearm and wrists, the report .said. None of the pellets entered the skin. Dtvight Sparkis Becky Snyder Wckle Hollar Iva Walker Newspaper Receives 9 Advertising Awards Smff members of the Davie County Enterprise-Record received nine awards for advertising exccllenee ^turday in an annual awards contest sponsored by the N.C. Press Association. The awards were presented at Greensboro at the 1987 NCPA advertising seminar. The newspaper received awards in nine of the 16 categories of the contest. • Advertising director Becky Snyder and publisher Dwight Sparks each received three individual awards, and a fourth a v i^ for a joint project. Advertising representative Rickie Hollar received one award. Iva Walker, classified director, received an award for the newspaper’s classified page. The nine awards is a record for the newspaper. Snyder was selected as one of four panelists to speiJc to newspaper managers in a session on promotions and contests at the seminar. She represented weekly newspapers on the panel. She has won frequent awards for advertising in past years from the NCPA. The newspaper’s awards, listing the winner, category and advertiser, are as follows: •Rickie Hollar, first place, best automotive ad, Statesville Ford-Lincoln-Mercury. •Dwight Sparks, honorable mention, best food ad, Daisy Flour. •Becky Snyder, second place, best use of full color. Crown Drug. •Becky Snyder and Dwight Sparks, second place, best use of spot color. Crown Drug. •Becky Snyder, honorable mention, best instimtional ad, Davie County Hospital. •Dwight Sparks, honorable mention, best newspaper promo­ tion, ‘‘A reader since ...” •Iva Walker, honorable mention, classified page. •Dwight Sparks, first place, best signature page, football helmet promotion. •Becky Snyder, second place, best political ad, “ Vote Democratic." The awards were presented at a two-day seminar at the Four Seasons Holiday Inn. The contest attracted 1,170 entries from 61 newspapers across the state. Golf Green Dam aged IDamage to a new golf course at Bermuda Run recently, totaled more than S7.000. According to a repon filed May 23 with the Davie County Sheriffs Department, .someone rode and spun a golf cart, tearing up the green and putting .section at the 15th green. Vance Price reported the damage. Sammy Wayne Shipley, 20, of Walkertown was charged May 24 with injury to personal property in the incident. GIVE G R A T D S STORE HOURS OF MOCKSVIUE, NC •Mens Dress or Casual Shirts by Famous Makers Short Sleeve Solid or Stripes SALE 25%Off Reg. Price •Mens Ties by Andhurst Solids, Prints, Stripes Your Choice •Mens Wallets by Famous Makers Black and Brown Sale #^pi A / Off Reg. Price25% •Mens Slacl(s by Farah, Haggar Andhurst, Saddlebred Waist 30-42 Assorted Colors and Styles Sale Off Reg. Price25% •Mens Underwear and Socks' by Andhurst and Archdale Sple 2 1 ^ ^ Mon.-Sat. 9:30 - 5:30 Friday 9:30 -6:00 I , ' 0000 JUNE 3 THRU 6 < 9 6 7 * ?>" f . •Juniors and Misses Sliorts Assorted Styles and Colors Sale 2 ^ ^ •Juniors and Misses Dresses Take 2 ^ ^ On Any Dress In Stock •Juniors and Misses Tops : Casual or Dress ‘ ’ Sale 2 ^ ^ •Juniors and Misses Swimwear Take i / Off Reg. PriceVzOn Any Swimwear In Stock D a v ie S c h o o ls 3 ,*1* SHADY GROVE SCHOOL A succcs.sful year comes to an end this week as students participate in the annual Field Day on June 4. Each student will compete in as many of the 18 events as possible within a designated time frame. Student.s will receive ribbons. Monday, June 9, is Awards Day. Students will receive awards for physical fitness, perfect attendance, honor roll, academic tltness, and stu­ dent of the year. June 9 is the last day of school for students. Each class will have a picnic to bring the year to a close. COOLEEMEE SCHOOL The staff and students are looking forward to the end of the year. Cooleemee School’s Awards Pro­ gram will be June 5 at 10 a.m. Field Day events will be June 8. The Drama Club at the high school presented "Cinderella" and the chorus a musical program. The stop light system in the cafetcria has been successful this year. Some of the rewards the students have received arc: movie.s, game time, tacky day, and special refreshments. A new roof is being installed at Cooleemee. Both students and staff members are looking forward to be­ ing in the dry when it rains without having to place wastebaskets to catch water from the leaking roof. WILLIAM R. DAVIE SCHOOL Cla.s.ses will have cla.ss picnics on Thursday, June 4, and Friday, June 5, lunches provided by our cafcteria .staff and goodies by parents. Tuesday, June 9, will be the last day of school for students. Also, Awards Day ceremonies will be held at 9 a.m. in the gymnasium. Awards to be presented include the follow­ ing: perfect attendance, physical fitness, academic fitness, honor roll, •straight A’s, Good Apple Awards, :-arid tfie Student of the Year Award, ' •the Lois Cain Evans Award, i'.ybluntcers who have worked in the Pwhool during the year will also be :!'rccognized. Parents arc invited to “attend. SOUTH DAVIE JR. HIGH ^v ;Athletic awards presentations will 1 '-'be at 7 p.m. in the school’s theater ik\ iillne Earn |lNC Degrees following Davie County indents have graduated from the- i^Univcrsity of North Carolina at ;^apcl Hill.P’!Jon Loren Collins, Westridgc ~;-R03d, Advanic, bachg!»r’‘; ;!ggrc!a ! •!chemistry. Frank Bennett Liwhon, Route 3. ?l(kdv3nce, bachelor’s degree in CJchcmlstry. J";Joscphine Currye Luck, Bermuda rRun, Advance, doctorate in adult "and higher education. David Hill Scott, Route 2. Ad- ■;vance, bachelor's degree in Russian /^and East European studies and ^■Spcech. y; Teresa Lynne Smith. Route I, Ad- ;'.yance, bachelor's degree in ;'mathematics education. Gregory Scott Beck, Route 4, "Mocksvillc, master’s degree in .science and rehabilitation -'counseling. . Keena Ann McGugan. . Mocksville, bachelor’s degree in • ^Spanish education, ' ; ■ Jane Elizabeth Robins<in, Route 5, ; ;M«Kksville, bachelor's degree in in- . •tcnnediate elementary education. I -! Wanda Joy Temple, Route 1, ; -Mocksville, law degree. UNC Names Dean’s List The following Davie County .students have been named to the dean’s list for the spring semester at • the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Gayla Anne Bullard, Route 4, Advance. Sara U*noir Carr, East Lake Drive, Mock.sville. Jon Loren Collins, Westridge Rtiad, Advance. Dean Bradley Davi.s, Route 4, Mocksvillc. Karen .\nunda Foster. Route 3, Advance. Amy Catherine Hinshaw, Advance. Mary Enuiia Hollcinan, Route 2, Mocksvillc. Tracy Marie Kollins, Magnolia Avenue, M<x-ksvillc. Deborah Annette Nance, Route 3, Mcx'ksville. Aquanette Elaine Pur>'ear. Route 4, Advance. on Monday evening, June 8. the Student of the Year. Academic Students will have exams on June Excellence Awards in various sub^ 4, 5 and 8. jects, citizenship awards, ad- South’s Awards Day ceremonies ministrative awards, perfect atteii- will be at 9 a.m. on Tuesday, June dance, honor roll, spelling bee win-9. Awards to be presented include ner, and outsuinding member awards of various groups. DAVIE HIGH SCHOOL Summer school begins on Thurs­ day, June 18. Registration and fee payment days are June 15 and 16. Classes will be taught in English, biology, math, and social studies. Students may take one or two courses which have been failed before. Students may also take an English course which they have not had before but extra hours of work. is needed. The cost is S75 per stu­ dent. Hours arc 7:30-9:40 a.m. for the first course and 9:50-noon for (hi sccotid course. Friday, July 3, wiD be a vacation day. The last day of class is July 23. EXTRA LOW FOOD LION PRICES' I Holly Farms L tZ U Grade A QUARTERS U S D A C h o ic e U n t r im m e d - 2 0 - 2 2 L b s . A v g . Wliole BOTTOM ROUNDS 2 8 FKIMBBtftrS Prices in this ad good thru Sunday, June 7, 1987. Lb . We Reserve Thi; Rujtif To Limit Quantities $1 Lb. California Sunblusiied Nectarines/ Red Plums/Juicy Sweet Peaclies A USDA Choice Beef ROAST ^ i^ iF T T iir F $ 1 9 8 Wise Snacks $ 4 f ia B Oz. • Toasted Spirals/ Nacho Spirals T Pork BBQ 9 9 Head Sweet BING CHERRIES/ P l u m p O A ..s, YELLOW APRICOTS 1 10 Oz. • Castleberry’s 2 Liter Large Pepsi Cola 9 9 ^ ro | J»i- rio 5 ~ Diet Pepsi, * __ Diet Pepsi-Free..........................’ l.UD Sweet Cantaloupes Each EXTRA LOW PRICES . . . Everyday Apple Juice Folgers Flaked Coffee Blueberry ■Muffin IVlix 9 9 « 13 Oz. • Duncan Hines (25C Off) Shedd’s Country Crock $ 1 2 9 3 Lb. Vegetable Oil $ 1 3 9 4« Oz. • Fm 4 Uoa Scope Mouthwash $ 3 9 9 R«flJNn>tnalRt Pepperidge Farm Cakes $ 1 7 9 H 17 Oi. B«Mm UfwlOMCotati Fudge/ Bounty Towels $ 9 6 8 Chef Boy-Ar-Deel C Pizzas^ " 89^ 10 Oz. FrezM • CkMu/Samaffl/ Orange IB Oz. • FrozM CItnis Hill Fabric II Puffs Softener Mpaciai tissue »2 3 » a 9 9 « N o rtii M ain S treet, M o cltsville ' Yadl<inviile Rd., M ocl<sville W illow Oak Shopping Center, i ^ D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I S E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , J i t J N E 4 , 1 9 8 7 " J u i t V. ’ , f ' ■ Vietnam Vet: *You Can’t Explain How it Affects You’ I.'-s; ■■ I.Vll-V»i.f When the Vietnam Veterans Memorial was unveiled in Raleigh Memorial Day weekend, Roger Beck of Mocksville was there. Beck was also in Vietnam in the 1960s. • Even though it is "too little, too late," Beck said the Vietnam veterans deserve the recognition. ’ His feelings at the ceremony, Beck said, were “hard to explain.” “ I don’t know how to put it into words, ‘ I B«k, who served combat duty for lO months and 20 days, talked with other veterans of the war. went to Vietnam becausc he telt it was his duty. % ”1 was supposed to do it, and 1 did jtl I did it berause I wanted the v/orld }6 be free.” j J He said the Vietnam veterans were shunned and forgotten. People said they had lost the war. i “Wc never lost the war. The ^iiticians lost the war, not us,” he jwild. "Wc won every battle.” People’s feelings haven’t changed .much, he said. They don't understand. ! Beck reflects to times when the troops were fire upon and weren’t allowed to fire back. "You didn’t jquestion why. You ju.st goi the hell ;out. Stupid rules of engagement, that’s all. I Beck .said the memorial helped ^m — and other veterans of the war. But those feelings weren't like those he brought back from Vietnam. i^You ju.st can’t explain how it af- 5«tcd you.” Carrie Bolin and Cha.stity Crotts, Assault iCIiarge Filed J A Mocksville woman was charg- td with assault following an argu­ ment in which her husband receiv- ^ cuts to his abdomen and left ; forearm. ' , ^ Tina Hagenah Baker, 21, of Route was arrested May 22 after ■13-year-old Joseph Wayne Baker wfcporled to the Davie County Sheriffs Department that he had ^ n assaulted. .'i According to the report, Baker left note for his wife that he had gone ;lo the VA. When he returned home ihe said he had lied about where he ;^as going, they argued and she ran '^utside. He totiowea ner ouisiuc, iyhere he received the cuts, h After he was cut, according to Ihe report, he ran after her. tripped her 6ut could not convince her to return. Advance%;Man Gets ||15 Months • J A 31-year-old Advancc man wa.s •^ntenccd to IS months in prison in i pavie County District Court May 28 !for driving while impaired. • ‘ Donald Ray Myers of Route 4, [^Advance told Judge Robert L. War- •;ren that he had been in court at least j’five times before, and had already •Served a six-month sentence for 'pWl. I; "If we don’t put people like you Taway there’s no reason for this ;iaw,” Warren said.'/• Myers was charged in January ;fqllowing a two-car accident near jBermuda Run. A blood test showed his bkxxl {alcohol level at .20. children of Kenneth and Pam Bolin of Route 6, Mock-sville, also attend­ ed the ceremony. They said the ser­ vice was beautiful, but sad. They were the guests of their un- clc, Jerry Hedrick of Lexington, a Vietnam veteran, and his wife, Marie. Local Memorial Fund Raising Tops $10,000 Fund-raising efforts for a Davie County memorial honoring veterans of all wars — and including those who died in battles — has exceeded the $10,000 mark. Holland Chaffin, treasurer for a group of veterans organiiations hop­ ing to raise $17,000 from local con­ tributions, said Monday night more than $10,500 has been donated by local residents and businesses. Plans are to ere«t the monument on the grounds of the new county government center on the square — near the site of the old BB&T building in Mocksville. If the county does not follow through with the building, the monu­ ment will be placed on property ad­ jacent to the Mtxrksville Town Hall, Chaffin said. Chaffin said the monument will cost approximately $17,000, and any extra will be pul into a fund for perpetual maintenance. Veterans of all wars who died in action, beginning with the War Bet­ ween the States and going through a serviceman killed in Leganon, will be included on the monument with names carved in granite. This photograph was taltcn Memoria] Day weekend in Raleigh during the unveiling ceremony for the Vietnam veterans memoiral on Capitol Square. Several Davie County veterans and residents attended the event. Fund-raising efforts for • local monument have surpassed the $10,500 mark — wUh:/1 a goal of $17,000. < ’ — Photo by James Barrfnger : •) D a v i e D i s t r i c t C o u r t The following cases were dispos­ ed of by Judge Robert Warren in Davie District Court on May 28. —John S. Sanford Jr., possession of marijuana, $50 and costs; DWl (Breathalyzer resulLs, .11), sentenc­ ed to 12 months, suspended for 12 months, surrender license, serve 10 days in jail, $300 and costs; carry­ ing a concealed weapon, possession of drug paraphernalia, reckless driv­ ing. possession of a controlled substance, voluntary dismissal. —Sandra W. McBride, pos.se.ssion of marijuana, possessiim of paraphernalia, sentenced to 60 days, suspended for 12 monilis, $75 and costs; misdemeanor possession of a controlled substance, resisting and delaying an officer, voluntary dismissal. --------Diiharah Tlitrk Snnidlev. clriv- and costs. —Roger Barnwell Witherspoon Sr., driving 79 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $50 and costs. —Jon Earl Reed, driving 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, retluced to 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Connie Lee Tucker, driving 80 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to rcckless driving, $30 and costs. —Leigh Ann Newstime, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Robert Elsworth Smith III, driv­ ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc­ ed to 64 mph in u 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —James William Shelton, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to exceeding safe speed. $10 and cosls.____________________________ ing while license revoked, reduced to no operators license, $10 and costs; no insurance, $25 and costs; no registration, consuming mall beverage in passenger area of vehi­ cle, voluntary dismissal. —Dean Jones, damage to personal property, .sentenced to six months, .suspended for 12 months, make re.stitution, $25 and costs. — Dallas Brown, DWl (Breathalyzer results, .22), .senicnc- ed to 30 days, suspended for 12 months, surrender license, attend alcohol and drug education traffic .school, perform 24 hours communi­ ty service work, $1(X) and co.sts; driving left of center, voluntary dismissal. -Brem William Ekstedt, DWl (Breathalyzer results, . 15), .sentenc­ ed 10 30 d;iys, suspended for 12 months, $100 and costs, surrender license. —Richard Eugene Evans, driving 71 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to exceeding safe speed. $10 and cosls. —Maria Ecla Von Nicolai, driv­ ing 72 mph in a 55 mph zxjne, reduc­ ed to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 —Joe Linn Beck, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to im­ proper equipment, $5 and costs. —Nelson Dennison Cupp, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cosls. —Michael Ray Deal, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Harold Danner, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cosls. —Carol Edward Lynch Jr., possession of stolen property, dismissed with leave. —Eddie Ixwis Frost, failure to stop for siren, resisting, delaying and obstructing an officer, dismissed, -Michael Gray Je.sier, driving 76 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $25 and costs. 90-Day Failure The following people failed to ap­ pear for their .scheduled trial. Their license was revoked as of that date. —Clarencc J. Samuel, driving 105 mph in a 55 mph zone, reckless driving. —Saud Peterson, improper passing. —Peter Beluin, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. —H.P. Gibson, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Joan Elizabeth Greim, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. 20-Day Failurt* 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 lime their license will be revoked. —Michael Wayne Elwood, driv- “ing /O mph'in a 55 nipii zoinr. —Ronald Alexander Watts, failure to stop at stop sign. —Hayzon Grier Jr., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Carl Edward Griffin, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Mark Eme.st Luman, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. —William Lewis Spencer III, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Clifton Lee Dula, exceeding posted speed. —George R. Kyrn, exceeding posted speed. —Franklin Belvin Frye, exceeding posted speed. —Kevin \xc Spry, failure to stop at slop sign. —Cheryl Lynn Adams, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Elreese Henr>' Autery, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. —U-onard Allen Savage, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph mne. —Allen D. Clay, driving 50 mpl) in a 35 mph zone. —Russell Henry Norman, ex­ ceeding safe speed. —David Lee Dowdle, no inspection. Voluntar}' Dismi.ssal —Kelvin B. Ellis, abandonment and non-support. —Bobby Ireland, communicating threats. —Michael A. Marshall, trespass. —Philip E'iWin Fuller Jr., expired license plate. —Donald Ray Myers, failure to reduce speed to avoid a collision. Failed To Appear The following people failed to ap­ pear for their scheduled trial. War­ rants .were issued for their arrest. —Kenny Fitzgerald Ijames, driv­ ing 52 mph in a 35 mph zone. —Cynthia Anna Reavis, no operators license, failure to stop at Slop sign. ______________ --Amelia Frances Wilson, UWt, failure to wear .seat belt. —Rita Deni.se Cuthbert.son, driv­ ing 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, ex­ pired license plate. —John Thomas Arnold, improper equipmeni, no registration. —Bobby Eugene Gill, driving 80 mph in a 35 mph zone. —Jeffrey Wayne Correll, cancell­ ed registration plate. —Avis Joan Pettiford Mabry, larceny. —William Isaac Brown, driving 71 mph in a 55 mph zone. Trials Waived The following people waived their right to trial and paid their fines at the office of the clerk of court. —Jame.s Ralph Waldrop, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, $10 and cosls.-George Randall Briwks, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. $10 and costs.-Michael Wayne Cassievens. driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Levaughn Ralphel Miller, driv><'H| ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 ? and costs. \ —Henry James Evan, driving .TO mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. ‘ —James Harvey, driving 67 mph) in a 55 mph zone, SIO and costs.'n —Michael Shannon Kerr, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zonc. SlO ara costs. ■ ■ \ J :*■ —Keith Wilson, driving'70 in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costsi^V —Hugh Roswell Gilpatric, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 ana costs. —Kecia Ann Pope, expired In"^ spection, costs. —Harvey Lee Fowler, driving ,67; mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cosls. —Robert McKinley Mclntife;! driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Jame Hodges Phillips, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 artd CO.SIS. >' ■ —Robert Aaron Givens, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Barry Dale Allen, failure ,lo reduce speed to avoid an accident, co.sts. —Martha Ann Stanley, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Norma J. Ross, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. $10 and costs^ —Eric Kent Gaddy, no operators license, $25 and costs. —Jeffrey Wayne Correll, no registration, costs. —Eddie L. Burnell, driving 83 mph in a 55 mph zone, $50 ai^ cosls. — William Fred Allen, no operators license, $25 and co.sts. —Ba.sel Moh Naim, driving 85 mph in a 55 mph zone, $50 and costs. —Teddy Montgomery Smoot, no operators license, $25 and costs.. O u r N e w C a r L o a n s W o n ' t W r e c k Y o u r B u t d g e t . FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS 704-634-5981 Cqaal OpponuntlY Laadcr M jin OHiCC 2W N Chciry Stie*;!Hianch OIkm 4W Mill • 1441 RiiidIK) S Str^lfotd Road / }Blt Rrynuid< R<dJ WOl W4u£^io»T Sitcfi / two Umveiiii) '‘aikwa> Moclinlle CXIk* 14? Ciilhei ClrmmOM Otlicf W6I Lirwisvilte Clrmmoni Kojd "JiS 721 1//X . C U 0 M ■r Vl'T^ D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I S E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , J U N E 4 , I 9 8 7 - f r ' 7 f f Hospital Continues Public Relations Effort By Mike Earnhardt Davie County Enlerprlse-Record What’s your blood pressure? How about your blood sugar level? Your hemoglobin count? Triglycerides? Cholesterol level? More than 180 Davie County senior citizens arc flnding out this in­ formation at “Senior Citizens Days” at Davie County Hospital. ‘‘The hospital management staff has been working on various ac­ tivities we could do here to better provide services to the county," said Dan DcsNoyers. Kathy Tomlinson at the Davie Senior Citizens Center arranged par­ ticipants for the special days. For $2, the .senior citizens took the blood tests, were served a buffet breakfast, and cither viewed a slide presenution or toured the hospital facilities. "They really enjoy this. It’s work­ ing real well," said hospital board of trustees chairman Kim Cheek. The days are also good for com­ munity relations, DesNoyers said, and help the hospital's image. Lynne Doss checks blood pressure of D.P. Wagner. Irene Stroud takes blood .sample from Vestal L. Myers. Broom Handle Thrown V ehicle A broom handle, thrown from another vehicle, damaged a Davie County Sherifrs Department car. May 25. Deputy Christopher Lynn, reported that the incident happened as he was traveling south on Farm­ ington Road. Damage to his vehicle was estimated at $50. Other Reports •Larceny of a Browning Patton .16 guage automatic shotgun with a 26-inch barrell was reported May 22 by Rufus A. Rich Jr., of Route 3, Mocksville. •A lost or stolen licen.se plate was reported May 23 by Cleveland Joyner of Joyner and Son Motor Co. •Randy Ijames of Route 8, Mocksville reponed May 22 that a rock from a state mowing machine broke the windshield of his vehicle, causing $700 damage. •Larceny of tools, including wren­ ches, an air hose and pliers, valued at $100, was reponed May 23 by Edward Hepler of Route 3, Mocksville. •Larceny of five white franw lawn chairs with green and white cu.shions was reported May 23 by Sarah Bailey. •Linda Lyons of Howardtown Road reported May 23 that her clothesline had been cut into 2 and 3-foot sections. •Larceny of clothes, valued at $200, was reported May 25 by Jef­ fery Wayne Spaugh of Route 7. Mocksville. •George Hough of Route 2. Mocksville reported a stolen license plate May 27. •Larceny of two sideboards from a trailer was reponed May 27 by William H. Broadway of Route 4, Mocksville. The sideboards were valued at $50. • Lucky Carson of Lucky's Transmissit>n, U.S. 601 south of Mocksville, reported the larceny of a transmission valued at $350. •Flowers were stolen from a grave at Bear Creek Church cemetery, ac­ cording to a report filed May 28. In- The blood tests normally would cost about $30 or more, and results arc sent to the individuals’ physicians. “We’ve had a lot of positive com­ ments,” saW nursing supervisor Ann Stiller. “Jane Bullard said she is real happy with it." The hospital plans to tape the ' .senior citizens chorus a.s the open­ ing for a presentation it will make before a national group later this month, she said. In other public relations efforts, the hospital was toured by 356 si.xth graders this year. Also, CPR classes and babysitting courses have been taught. More arc scheduled. A $30 mammography special scheduled for May was continued through June because 723 women signed up for the breast examinations. Self-breast examinations and a self-help clinic were taught at Ber­ muda Village. The board of trustees on Monday night approved a new community relations coordinator position. DesNoyers said he will take ap­ plications until mid-June, with the new employee coming on board in July. A $16,000 salary was approved, with fringe benefits costing an addi­ tional $4,000. Hospital Administrator Chris Dux said one of the first jobs of the new employee will be to coordinate volunteer efforts and rejuvenate thd hospital’s auxiliaiy. Visiting patients regularly will be another aspect of the job, he said. ez Troutman (if Route 8, Mocksvillc rcp<mcd May 28 that the flowers were stolen from her husband’s grave. •A Coleniiin canoc wa.s reported stolen May 30 from Ghidstone Road. William Page of Route 6, Lexington reported the larceny of the cantx;, valued at $800. •Ellon Dillard of Route 8, MiKksville reptirtcd the damage to personal property May 31. Accor­ ding to the rep<irt his windshield was shot 25 times with a BB gun, caus­ ing $2.50 damage, •Larceny of a Stihl chain.saw, Echo wecdcater and skillsaw was reported May 31 by Keith Hege of Route 3, Mtx-'ksvillc. The items were valued at $500. •Vann W. Smiley Sr. reported May 29 that a pa.sture fence had been cut and his mailbox wa.s damaged. •Danny F. Anderson of Route I, Mocksville reported $25 damage to his mailbox, May 29. W arrants Issued •Rose Marie Howard. 24, of Mocksville was charged May 29 with writing a worthless check. •Carol Winlerquist King, 41. of Routge 8, Lexington was charged with failure to comply. May 29. •Charles Lee Kluttz, 40, of Cooleemee was charged with trespass. May 30. •Jeffrey Wayne Spaugh, 20, of Mocksville was charged with tre.spass, May 30. •Morris Ellis, 38, of Route I, Ad­ vance, was charged with assault. May 23. •Teddy Ray Edwards, 29, of Route 2, Rockwell was charged with trespassing and communicating threats. May 23. •Russell Henr>' Norman, 34, of Winston-Salem was charged with trespass and assault May 23. •James Edward Joyner, 27, of McK'ksvillc was charged May 24 with assault. •Larry Odell CleiiK'nt, 29, of Mocksvillc was charged with protu- tion violation and failure to appear. May 26. Virginia Jones, Eva P. Jones and Addie Mae Carter are served lunch in hospital cafeteria.— Photos by Robin Fergiisson R EA D W H A T TH E EXPERTS SAY A B O U T D IM ENSIA ^ Ati .uiclio/vldfo syslcni in .t cl.iss by itself.. .The video b p tH M K ifH tM ls MM I IIM* ( 1.11)1 Ml y —Video, M jrch W85 If It's total ( f)nv«'niciKo jn d flexibility you want, ifiis is it, —Homi* Viewer M i^A/lne, December 1984 IDiniensii) is by f.u the* niosl fully inlegrated of (he Super Systems, —Video, l^nujry W85 Ihe best, most versatile hom e entertainm ent octant. —Syndicated Newspaper Column, December 1984 A revolutionaiy to n ce p l m hom e entertainm ent. 9 9 — Lriiuro Tirnr. October 19B4 The only interactive audio/video system operated by one remote control. A sm^le rffnote cunirol puts whj in (ornfnand o( audioMift.M) com ponents available in the "[)irni‘nsid ' system, perform ing multi|)le func lions sim ultan­ eously Start >our s>stom sviih the Ntonilor-Keceivef and VUS H i'Ji stereo VC'K add other romp<»ni*nis al an> lime • 40' dU gonJ Projnllon Monilor-RrrHkrr • VMS HI-FI VCR • tnlrcrjird Slriro Am^ifirr • AM/fM Striro lurtJnR • Auto-Rr»rr«e Cjitrlir Drrknc/i • Ntm ;o-Bind Crjphli Iquilj/rl • Cump^cl Audio lJi« Hj>ri • Unrii-tKiliIng lurnliblr • Sprjkrf Sytirm Hi-Con'" picture tube screen Digital Command remote control Bro,idc;isl stereo sound system St(.*roo fludio'video'jack panel Auto- Programming Sguare-scrcen 110° $ £ 0 0 9 5 COTY picture tube W/T • Hi-Con” COTY picture tut>e Automatic contrast/color tracking Unitized XtondodLife chassis • Sharpness control l ^ l t l U T ’S D a n h .hine Sfst Mo<}*l COIAOnc/i ^ RCA ^1 8 9 ” Compact Disc Player ncii M«}#' GMK8I9W .'fe • ChanrteLocK digital remote control • He Con'* squaro-corner 110" COTY picture tube • Auto-Programmmg • Quart/ crystal cable tuning* *C»HK» »OC*l Ici CO"‘(>*l t-i »649»5 •SWIVEL BASEn i n McKjft GMr^ASiM Digital Command remote control Broadcast stereo sound system Hi-Con’* squaro-corner 110' COTY picture lube • Auto Programming »789>.S DANIEL Furniture and Electric Co., inc. South Main 8tre«t At The OvcrhMd Bridg*Phone: 634-2492 Mocksville, N.C. ’I I d A V I E c o u n t y E N T E R T O S E r e c o r d , T H U R S D A Y , J U N E 4 , 1 9 8 7 Dust Scattered On Do£, Child ‘ 1 ^ = 1 H I- A Mocksvillc man rcccntly filed a report with the Davie County ShcrifTs Department that someone fired a shotgun, causing dust from the explosion to cover his child and dog. Richard Lee Eichel reported that he and his family where in the yard of their residence on Turrentine > t < Road watching his daughter play • with their dog across a dirt road. ! According to the report, he heaM 1 a shotgun go off and saw the dust jis ; it covercd his child and the dog,* J ' Eichel said, in the report, that i person who fired the gun said his dog had been bittn by Eichcl's?! dog. ? •t . Farmincton firemen wash Kusolinc at wrcck Saturday on 1-40 between Farmlncton Road and U.S. 601.— Photos by Mike Barnhardt M an H u rt In W re c k A Chowan College studeni was charged with cxcccding a safe speed by N.C. Highway Palrol Trooper L.D. Chappell on May 30. Tarek Mohada Rifai, 25, of Mur­ freesboro, was traveling west on MO, about 2.8 miles oui.sidc of Moeksville. when the car skidded oiit of control, overturning and com­ ing to rest on its lop in the cenlcr me­ dian, Chappell's repon said.. Rifai was driving a 1981 Chevrolet owned by Dawud ' Ouwaider of Greensboro. Damages were estimated at $2,200. ‘,Thrcc others were In the car with Rafai. One passenger, Amad Awail, 2?, was taken to Forsytli Memorial Hospital to be treated for minor ' i^uries. >Rifau said he was distracted by one of the pas.sengers jast before the vehicle went out of control, ihc import said. ••On May 25, two cars collided 7 miles east of Moeksville on stale r^d 1103. , 'Wendy Kay O'Neal of Route 4, Rescue workers tend to A riiad Aw ad, 22, rollow inf’ noon wreck last Saturday. ~~Muck5vTucr~puticu~"huT from a driveway onto tlie easibound lane of .state road 110.T. As she made a left turn from the driveway, .she pulled her vehicle in­ to the path of David Hart Jr. of Route 4, Mtxrksville, according to a report by Trooper R.S. Felton. : Hart attempted to veer his 1971 Ford to the left to avoid an accidcm. -; O’Neal .said she Uxiked both ways before pulling out, and didn't see the truck until after .she had already turn­ ed left onto SR 1103. She tried to ac­ celerate, but the other vehicle had veered, and she could do nothing, fhe told the trotiper. Damage to O'Neal's car was estimated at $1,500, and Hart's at $500. O’Neal was charged with failure to yield right of way. •On May 26. David Vincent San­ ford of Grocer)' Road in Canton, Was charged by Felton with failure to, yield, and a safe movement violation. ^ Sanford pulled his 1986 Pontiac onto U.S. 601 from tlie 1-40 exit ramp into the the path of Constance Brown Reavis, o f Route 6, Moeksville. Reavis was traveling north on U.S. 601. Reavis struck Sanford's car, .sending it spinning in the roadway, according to a report by Felton. The 1986 Pontiac, driven by San­ ford, is owix-’d by Natioiwl Car Ren­ tal of Greensboro. Damages were a! S5.50Q it-mriiy.. was estimated at $500. Two witnesses to the accident said the Pontiac had pulled into the path of Reavis’ 1975 OKlsniohile, the rep<irt said. Sanford was taken by ambulance to Davie County Hospital, where he was treated and rclea.sed, •R(xlney Kugene Mathena of Route 7, Mocksvillc, was involved in an accident May 25 resulting in ■SI8,(XX) pro(x.Tty danuige. Mathena was traveling south on state road 1802 in excess of the posted spec-d limit while rounding a sharp left curve, according to a report by Tr(x>per C.D. Jones. He ran off the right side of the road, continued back across the road, and ran off the the left side of the road, striking a ditch embank­ ment and hitting a house before com­ ing to a rest, the report .said. Damage.s to the hou.se, owned by Juanita Uigle of Route 7, Mock.sville were estinuted at 510,000. The 1971 Ford, driven by Mathena, sustained an estimated S800 in danuges. Jone.s charged Mathena with DWI and exceeding the speed limit. Crop Survey Begins In Davie A nationwide survey to identity 1987 crop acreage aixl livesitvk numbers will include inter\ iews with 'Davie County farmers, the N.C. -Crop and Livesiivk Rcfioriing Ser­ vice has announced. Cohcri I.enui- nyan, with the Service's lield stalf. will contact local produi-ers Ivginn- ipg June I fur infonmiion abodi crop acreages already planted or planned for 1987 and number of Ijvesttx-k on hand. All individual in- forntation collected is conlldeniial and used only in developing oll'icial National and some Stale estimaies. CoIhti I.etnunyan said that tarinei ciKiperaiion is necessary to provide reliable crop and livesKvk c.stimales. The results of ihis survey will pro­ vide farmers, merchants, policy­ makers and other agricultural data users \s ith an overall pitiure on what to e\|X‘ct trom agriculture this year. The repon on I9K7 cmp acreages will he prepared by USDA’s Agricultural Statistics Board for release on July 9. including estimaies of >ield and prixluction for several major eropN. Caulc and hog numbers will be released June M). GREAT EXPEaATIONS The Birth of a Child is Something ----------- Speciaii---------— You plan and lake extra care of yourself. You design just the right nursery, you choose just the right name. But when the magical time arrives for youur delivery only one thing is on your mind. The safest delivery possible with the best medical attention for you and baby. 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And be sure to ask about CCB’s CentraUne MasterCard. We have one of the lowest interest rates you’ll find an>'where. 1 - 8 0 0 - 2 2 2 - 9 1 3 9 In NortJt Carolina 7am-IOpm liST, Monday-Frlday Central CarolinaBank Your Financial Advantage. Monber ri)|C ' (let free checking at CX;!! uitli S2S0 in 1‘reniiiini .Savings and apply for Check I’rotfctKin or Dia-ct Dcposit-and we ll huy your first 1mi\ of i(K) chocks. (;<>()d Diih m ill this riiupon Oiler expires 9'.<0'K7. TliM ttffrr tpphr* to *r* a I ihrtktai Mfuwou «Mil> • ftlki kfUr Mirtt (hcfks prr ciiftiiMMT f Bonus > Coupon F R E ECHECKS! l)Ct D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I S E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , J U N E 4 ,1 9 8 7 ; ^ S | | Residents Warned Of Flim-Flams ^ ■^iMcGrufrthe crime dog talks with Plncbrook kltUSergnrtcn ■^«8tu*nts Larry Umberger, 5, Adam Boger, 4, and Katherine iRilcOrrrruuuuuuff Phillips, S.— Photo by Robin Fergusson Area residents should beware of strangers that knock at your door of­ fering to seal your roof and driveway for nominal fees, according to Mocksville Police Detective Wayne Stoneinan. Stoneman said there is a band of people that works its way along the East Coast, asking for work from unsuspecting homeowners. Sometimes referred to as the Irish Travelers, these individuals usually quote a low price for their labor in­ itially, but later demand an inflated price. ‘‘The materials they use are shod­ dy,” said Stoneman. They use silver paint that washes away after the first rain, he added, and many times they don't do any work ai all. They just demand the payment. Stoneman said they mainly vic­ timize the elderly bccause they are more easily intimidated. It's also more difficult for them to give a cor­ rect description, if they choo.se to report them. “ They’re hard to trace," Stoneman said, because they hit dif­ ferent parts of the state, and there's no pattern. They spend two or three days in a certain area and then move on. A group in the area last year cited an address in Statesville, but when the police cheeked on it, they found I; it to be fictitious. "It happens so much, but pcopl^ are afraid to report it b^usc theyj; think they’ve been had,” 'he saidi"^ “ By the time we’re culled, they'r^ long gone.” • Recently, a Mocksville wonuuy; fell victim to such an incident, TO group of people had offered to paihi| her roof for $80, but before they hidf finished, they demanded $950 for| their services. I , o Apparently they made no thipeats^^ on the woman, but out of fea'r^ shei' paid them $600 and they left^said^ Stoneman. “I’ve never known to assault anyone before," but pco-" pie give them money simply out of/! intimidation. Stoneman suggests to be' suspicious of anyone who asks for,; work of this nature. Question the.; person, and ask for a driver’s ; licease, or call the police to come oat '■ and question the person. , "If it's a legitimate person, thcy^J' won’t mind law enforcement com-* ing to talk to them,” said Stonemen. ^ Those who aren’t legitimate can be* charged with fraud if they arc! caught. “If you think you’re getting a,: good deal, it’s probably too good tqf be true.” S t u d e n t s L e a r n A b o u t D a n g e r s O f D r u g s F r o m G r im e D o g I" .'."Help your friend McOruff, take a ... grmiff... biteoutofcrinjc.” the crimc dog, has ukcn up residence in Davie County. McQniiff is a puppet which is being used by the Divjc CouMy H ^th febe^rtiiri^t to teach school children grades K*6 about the dw gi^ of sijdnigs. !‘'We've Ijegun to put a greater emphasis on drug abu.se prevention,” I'Said B. Oriffith, school health coordinator. “McOiuft is an ex- 1 i we’re trying to do... to make children award early on J^tf^daiigers'to dhigs.’’ |^-^y,away tirom using drugs tlwt are not medicine. That’s just the |^!<rf.thing that can hurt your body/’ says McOniff, «Mie dancing &i3ll«olUDe, ^ ‘ visited 34 classes in the Davie School System this y^r. The program is made possible through a grant from the Alcohol and Drug Defense Program administered through the state Department of Public Instruction. Amelia Little and Linda Braascome. members of the school health team, also offered other drug abuse prevention programs. Eighth graders at the junior high schools were warned of the dangers of alcohol, tobacco and other drugs. Steve Streater, state director of Students Against Drunk Driving, spoke to the Davie High School stu­ dent body on April 28. A worksh^ for teachers will te'taught tiiis month. ‘‘School lieidth is continuing,l^hiake plans to extend drug educa­ tion to all grMle levels'iH^ar'tne three years,” Griffith said.■ . > ---------- N i n e R e s c u e S q u a d M e m b e r s A t t e n d E v e n t Nine members of the Davie Coun­ ty Rcscue Squad attended the Area IX meeting at Catawba County Rcscue Squad on Sunday, May 31. The members attended a business mccling and meal provided by the Catawba County Rescue Squad Ladies Auxiliary. After the meal, three members of (he Davie County Rescue Squad competed in first aid competition. The members who competed were Mark O'Mara, Mark Hancock, and. Danny Anderson, all Rcscue Squad ! mcm^rs. Davie County won second place and received a plaque. Other squad members who attend-; cd were Tom Cook (chief), Nancy Cook, Carl McCullough, Tommie West, Tina Sain and Rick Daywalt. MOCKSVILLE FURNITURE & APPLIANCE WE DELIVER 59 COURT SQUARE 634-5812 OR 634*2250 WE DELIVER KEEP COOL ALL SOMMER AIR CONDITIONER SALE Replacement Filters Cut To Fit $300 5000 btu....^289®® 10.000 btu...M 39® ° 12.000 BTU...$54900 18.000 BTU...^599®® 24.000 BTU...^699®® SATISFACTION J GUARANTEED SALE ON FREEZERS 90-day rafund or •idiange option dirert from Conoml Elodrit on GE major appliantei. Ice Maker »49” With Purchase Of Any No Frost Refrigerator Extra Special! 18 Cubic Foot Almond White ONLY $ 0 4 9 9 5 MATTRESS & BOX S P R M E X T R A F I R M FREE DELIVERY Don't wako up with a back ache every morning Come by lor a demonslralion today and sleep good lonighi Southern Cross Full Size Only $ 1 9 9 0 0 Per Set VCR SALE Wireless Remote V H S Only $ 3 4 9 ® ® V H S 6 H r . T a p e s 2 ^8®® S e r v i c e O n A l l B r a n d s V C R ’ s NOW GET HBO!!! CINEMAX!!! SHOWTIME!!! MOVIE CHANNEL!!! 12 Month Subscription FREE With Satellite Antenna Purchase + FREE Descrambler lOVa’ Aluminum Dish only Remote Receiver And Actuater $2395®® MOCKSVILLE FURNITURE & APPLIANCE WE 59 COURT SQUARE WE DELIVER 634-5812 OR 634-2250 DELIVER f c O l J N T V E N T O I U * ! ^ R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , J U N E 4 , 1 9 8 7 Rescue workers prepare fo take Darrell Dyson, who sulTered head ii\jurics, to N*C. Baptlst^Hospltal._ Photo by Robin Fergusson Man Critically Hurt in Wrecic A Mocksvillc man was critically injured Tuesday when the motoriz­ ed bicycle he was riding hit a pass­ ing truck in the side. William Darrell Dyson. 39, of Route I, was listed in critical con­ dition at BajXist Hospital in Winston- Salem at 8:30 Tuesday night. Dyson was traveling north on U.S. 601 near the 1-40 bridge in the right lane of the four-liuie highway. N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper C.D. Jones said, according to witnesses, Dyson moved over into the left lane of travel in front of a 1984 Chevrolet truck, driven by Jerry Wuynu Anderson. 46, of Route 6. Mocksvillc. Anderson moved in­ to the right lane and was overtaking the motorized bicycle when it turn­ ed right and hit the lefi side of his truck. Dyson was thrown to the pave­ ment. He was transported by am­ bulance to N.C. Baptist Hospital. Charges arc pending. Jones said. The ambulance that transported Dy.son from Davie to N.C. Baptist Hospital developed mechanical pro­ blems during the trip. According to EMS director, Johnny Frye, the vchicic began to run hot. The driver thought he could make it, but ju.st as they climbing the hill, a short distance from the hospital, he had to pull the vehicle over. The driver had already radioed for a back-up unit, which arrived while the patient was being unloaded. Frye said. Dyson was transported to the emergency rwim by the Forsyth County ambulance. P u b lic R e c o r d s DAVIE JEWELERS G R A D I A NOW IN PROGRESS! Diamond Earrings $1995 • 14 kt. Gold •Free Gift Box • Free Gift Wrapping Oynx Rings 879>5 30-50% Off This Week Floating Hearts L a n d T r a n s f e r s Beautiful Black Oynx Rings NEW Styles Now In! $199 I loose •2» Wrapped <'Tte following land transfers have been'filed with the Davie County Register of Deeds. . JiThc transactions are ILsted by par­ ties involved, acreage, township, and (iced stamps purcha.sed, with SI $1,000.Van Winkle and Patricia L. Van Winkle to Jucksnn M. Bamum Jr. and Darlene M. Bar- num, 1 lot, Farmington, $81.50. ^.Mozelle Ratledge to Anne Rutledge Hamrick, Gwendolyn Ratledge Frye. Betty Ratledge Hege. and Frances Ratledge Ward, 1.2 acres. Shady Grove. James H. Barnes and Ann R. Barnes to l>)nna Whitaker, 5.91 acres. Fulton. Nell B. Smith to Terry P. Smith, 4 lots, Farmington. Paul Godbcy Jr. ami Judy H. Gixlbey to Thomas E. Tuggle and Ruby P. Tuggle, .82 acres, Fulton, $40. Ervin G. Daniel and Vickie S. Daniel 10 Terr>' Linkford and Dicdra Lankford, I lot, Jerusalem, $4.50. Mamie S. Bameycastle (Widow of William H. Bameycastle) to Jeffrey E. Barncycastle and Karla D. Bameycastle. 1.5 acres. Clarkesville, $20. Davie Builders to Rundy Lloyd Thompson and Anita B. Thompson, I lot, Mocksvillc, $7.50. Randolph C. Harri.son Jr. and Zuleita O. Harri,son to Eric A. Hunter and Siindra M. Hunter. 1 lot. Shady Grove, $110, C i v i l S u i t s ' The following civil actions have been filed in the office of the Davie County Clerk of Court. Louise Dewalt vs. Uuiion W. Sales, support. June Craven Bullabough vs. James Ray Bullabough, divorce from bed and board, support. Rosemary Lackey vs. Desmond Lewis Lackey, child support. Lorcne C. Grubb vs. Jerr>’ L. Trull, accidental negligence, excess $10,000. Yvette Vernee Ijame.s vs. Rich­ mond Greene Lyons Jr., child G u n P e r m i t s support. Kathy W<xKlwaril Rolvrtsori vs, Jinuiiy Eugene Robertson, custody, sup|K)rt. Leandro H, MagcllaiK's vs. Patsy Roberts Magellancs, a 1977 ilivorcc action, case moved lo Davie Coun­ ty at request of defcniLinl. Divorce Actions Tony Ray Cornatzer vs, Kena York Cornatzer, Bailey U-e James Jr,. vs, Nena Louise Pruitt James, Michael Shawn Price vs. Gwen­ dolyn Dugger Price. l-rances Jean Carter vs, Willie Jerome Carter, Janet Walker Adams vs, Litz Ed­ ward Adams, Sylvia Diane Williams Blackwell vs, George Will'ord Blackwell, .ludgitienis Lynne Hicks vs. Junior Sawyer, Sl.412,61, Lynne Hicks vs, Ch;irlie Long, $1,163,19, Branch Banking & Trust Co,, vs, Lonnie V. Young and Elizabeth J. Young, $41,210.51. NCNB vs. Evelyn R. Hepler. $1,1.34.57, The following people have been issued gun permits by the Davie County Sherifrs Depanment. Marcus Lucell Wilson, Route 6, Mocksvillc. James D. Culhoun, Route 3, Mocksvillc. Pamela Irene Wilson, 300 Milling Road, Mocksville. Boyd Nelson West, Route 8, Mocksvillc. James Edward Kitnbtell, Route 8, Mocksvillc. Ronald Lee Boger, Route 2, Mocksvillc. Ronald Nathaniel Scats, 371 Roll­ ing Hills Lane, Mocksvillc. James D. Allen, Route 2, Mocksvillc. Kevin Scott Hobson, Route 8, Mocksvillc. Paul Eugene Hutton, Route 3, Mocksvillc. Sydney L. Smith, Route 3, Mocksvillc. Thelma Branch Myers, 355 W. Maple Avenue, Mocksvillc. Qizabeth Turner Bowles, Route 7. MocksviUe. Jeffery Dean Sizemore, Route 8, . MocksviUe. Manin A. Pa.squale, Route 3. Advance. Kenneth Ray Potts, Route 2, Advance. Claude Morris Horne, 109 Wandering Uine, MiKtsville. James Alton Howard, Route 6, Mocksvillc. Davie Departments Respond To 8 Fires The following fires were reported to Davie departments last week. — May 26, Center fire deprtntent reported to u car accident involving personal injuo' on U.S. 601 at Horn’s Truck Stop. — William R. Davie firemen ex­ tinguished a vehcilc fire on May 28, reponed at Angell and Cana roads. — On May 29, William R. Davie Fire IX-partment responded to a fire alann at Grover Elmore’s residence, behind Elmore’s Store on Old U.S. 80. They discovered it was a false alarm. — MtKksville firemen were told to repon to tlic post office, on May 29, to a tractor-trailer that had smoke coming from the tires. — Farmington Fire Department was called to a car accident on MO We.st at the 172 mile marker, on May 31. — Also on May 31, Farmington firemen responded lo a false alarm. — Mocksvillc Fire Depanment checked for a fire at 398 Morse St. on May 31, because of smoke had been seen in the area. — Center Fire Department responded to a reported vehicle fire, May 31, on 1-40 and U.S. 601 exit ramp. Watch Sale $20 .<> $2000 SPECIAL Guy’s Quartz Watch with Twist Band Nuggett Bracelets 8" Super Wide ^ 9 9 9 Reg .2000 8 " Lighter Weight »249 7" L St99 Reg. *500 7” Ladies Reg. MOO 14 kt. Gold C h a i n s & B r a c i e t s Up To 50%Off 7" Herringbone Braciets.............Reg. » 40....Sale 10” Herringbone....Reg. »100....Sale ^ 4 9 ® ® 20" Herringbone....Reg. *120....Sale ^ 5 9 ® ® Graduation Special a ^ ^ ^ 18” Gold Chain $flQ95 Reg. »180 Herringbone or Rope Dome Rings $4995 N E W L A Y W A Y S W E L C O I V I E D ! It’s Easy! Come In Today! n i A M O N n ' '( S / / C O l . D C A I .I X R Y DOW NTOW N MOCKSViLLE 704-634-5216 ./ '•'.1 i S ’A kes O n e p o t M e k is G o A L o n g W a y h In’y'' Ruby Joyner of Mock Place ^h)focksyille was hesitant about beii p ^fcaturied as a cook in tic v^tcrprise-Record. ; ? J .‘‘How do you give a recipe wh h '’you say a hand Tull of this ... a da h :ofthat?” I ' She didn’t need to write down t c 'recipes. She knew them by memo™. l,“rm just a plain old countw , ^ k , " she said. "I learned from ijy {mama, and I’ve pickcd up along tfe fway ... you know, add to thingrf^ littJe bit to make them different Jj* She has learned to cook for j<st one person. She only cooks one dkh a day, but she cooks plenty, t' like one pot meals for myscf. I, like to have potatoes one day aid the next day I’ll fix something wih You keep it going like that aid ‘you’ll have a good, bidanccd miiil .iand a lot of variety.” % But it’s more than a potful whin .■she cooks for family or for groip JstJppers at the retirement commuij- ■ty. Then she really cooks. l ;■ ’“ I must cook more than anybody ,;cisc here because my power bill sire ;j8^higher,” the 70-year-old Davjc ;ppunty native said. f K : Peanut Butter Pie ij •ofin deep bowl, pul 8 oz. crcim vCheese, 6 oz. peanut butter, I cat i ^ ’gle brand milk and 1 tcaspoc daemon juice. Whip together and pit Hh'Oraham Cracker pie crust. Covir '^ith Cool Whip. Refrigerate ovtr- I'iUght before serving. ^ fpf Strawberry Pudding vl^^Break out 12 Vanilla Wafers froii mbox and place to side. Break up rcit >pT cookies into bottom of deep boW. ^ake a stick of margarine, 2 cups (f iwdered suear. 2 eccs. Be^ ;Ruby Joyner: “ I ’m Just a p ib old country cook. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORDi THURSDAY, JUNE 4i:i!W 7S together and put on vanilla wafers. Put strawberries on top. Cover with Cool Whip and remaining 12 Vanilla Wafers. Green Bean Ca.sscrole Take a can of French style green beans, a can of French onion rings and put in bowl with 2 teaspoons of butter on top. Put a can of cream of mushroom soup on top of this. Bake in 350 degree oven for 45 minutes. Cabbage Casserole Brown a pound of hamburger in skillet. In casserole dish, place a layer of cabbage, then a layer of grated carrots, then W can of bean sprouts, a half stalk of chopped celery and a layer of hamburger. Repeat for at least two layers. Pour 2 cups tomato Juice over entire mix­ ture. Cook in 350 degree oven for one hour and 15 minutes. Chicken Salad Boil chicken. Skin, bone and cut up. Fold in large jar of pimiento. Add 3 table.spoons of chopped green pepper, 3 mblespoons of chopped sweet pickles and 2 tablespoons of mayonaise. Mix together. Cheese Biscuits Take 1 cup milk. I cup flour and a dash of salt and boil in double boiler until forms a .salt ball. Fold in cup of gnited chcese. Drop by spoonful onto cookie sheets and bake in 350 degree oven for 10-15 minutes or until done. Pork Chop Casserole Fry four or five pork chops with 2 tublespoons shortening until brown. Pour off exce.ss grease. Add '/i cup uncooked rice, rings of green pepper, slices of onion and 2 cans of tomatoes. Simmer for 45 minutes. Ruby Joyner of Mock Pjacc in Mocksvillc with an array of casseroles and desserts.Photos by Robin Fergusson Top G irl S c o u t C o o kie S e lle rs In D a vie L is te d The Tarheel Triad Girl Scout Council, a Uniteil Way Agency, has announced the top c<K)kie sellers for 1987 in the Mocksville area. The top .sellers are: Tara Potts of Junior Troop 171, who .sold 407 boxes of cookies; Anita Mas.sey of Junior Troop 29, who sold 291 boxes; and Susan Rector of Junior Trixjp 188, who sold 275 boxes. The top .selling troops are Junior Troop 272, led by Tonya Whistlenian, that sold 2,016 boxes of cookies; Junior Troop 171 led by Debbie Spillman, that sold 1,776 boxes; Junior Troop ISK, led by Sandra Young, that sold 1,668 boxes. ^ Ri-nons (if ihi- T odkii' S aif show pHKceds from the Cookie Sale benefit Girl Scouting by providing materials for leaders, training oppor­ tunities, s(>ecial programs for girls, and forty-five percent of the o|x;raling budget for the Council. As well as a primary' source of funding, the Cookie Sale is a learning ex­ perience for girls. Girls learn marketing and communication skills us well us salesmunship. Girls and volunteer leaders learn how to manage money and plan troop programs based on trinip cookie profits. Girls set troop sales goals and jXTsonal .sales goals. The Girl Scout Cookie Sale is 51 years old. Frances Daily, executive that troops .sold 742,980 bo.\es of cookies. Troops earned over 5200,487 in troop profits. The Cookie Sale is one of the prinuiry sources of funding for the Girl Scout.s. The other nujor funding source is the United Wav, director of the (iirl .Scout organization, remarked about this year’s Cookie Sale. "This is one of the best Ccxikie Sales ever. It is a great learning experience within our thineen county jurisdiction that sup­ ports the Cookie Sale." SmootK Away Facial Lines in 5-Minutes Free Experience a puniperitif/ skill trcahnent that s'mootJies aivaij facial liiic.'< and tuni.'^ (lull, ///t’/c.s.s Hiciv radiant with new ritality and lone. Free, at. your jKniieipatimj Alcric Nuivnan Studio li.stcd hvlaw. Our new heat-activated Sinn ircanneni (Id wilt (fuicUly IcaiT j/our sidn inoi.st, soft and fccliiu) wiinderfidli/ ix\jurcnated. Call today. r n e R L E n o R f T i f l n Mocksville, NO 634-3222 doggers Win At Brevard The Free.style Swingers won first place in the Tarheel Country Jam­ boree Clogging Contest May 24 in Brevard. The first place trophy had gone to the Foggy Mountain doggers for .several years. The YMCA-sponsored group meets each Monday at 7;.')0 p.m. in the National Guard Armor)' under the direction of Arnold Broadway. It is open to ever>’one. Team members are: Nancy and David Bowles. Brenda Wi.se, Keith Hellard, Gene and Helen I^mier, Tanuiiy West, Don Hellard, Chad Talbert, Sluiron Clark, Bonnie and liric Barber. Mary Gregor)', Brad Williams, Arnold Braidway and Carrie Williams. This group will perform at Liike .Myers Campground June 20. at William R. Davie and Fran Ray Nursing Home on July 4. and at the Masonic Picnic in August. I N T R O D U C I N G S a n d y M u e l l e r & R e g i n a A b s h e r (formerly ojDesigners Loft) also welcormg Jean Jeffries ^ O V J C IiO P CI«mmon*, NC -Necf a TAN Speelal for June ^ our W olff l^nnlng Bed Broiue Buikiing.lwi«vill»<3«n)mon» Rd 7««-0 2 1 S Of Mocksville STORE HOURS M0N.-8AT. 9:30 - 5:30 FRIDAY 9:30 • 8:00 Bridal Registry Service F o r G ifts o f F in e C tiin a A n d C a s u a l W a re by L e n o x a n d N oritalce. Now Registering tor Spring & Sunnmer Brides. Free Bridal Wrap Rejjistry Service for Linens and Hoaseware Item.s. POOPiOS on Blue ARE YOU ONE OF THE 34 MILLION WOMEN IN THE U.S.A. WHO CANNOT WEAR EARRINGS? Do your ears itch, burn or break out whenever you do? COTKeg^S Allergy Free Earrings were created just lor you ... just for your sensitive ears. Fashioned in a HUGE variety of stylos that won't itch, burn or Ir­ ritate your ears, ever! Need convincing? Try a pair of Concepts*^ on us, FREEl No purchase necessary. See for yourself that you CAN wear earrings! Bring this coupon to Davie Jewelers and get a FREE pair o( Concepts* Simulated Pearl earrings. COUPON rn, I itiii »4r.| ih« oi ______________________________________ fSi Cft|_______M ile ____________/i(>___ •lUfW i t'j* ItHi DAVIE JEW ELER S 13S North Main Street ________Mocksville, N.C. C o u n t v e n t e r p r i s e r e c o r d , T h u r s d a y , j u n e 4 , i 9 S 7 ' ‘ t ■ ■■ j t ' S o c i e t y r- ' ] . Slate-Moffitt Couple Plan Wedding Dr. and Mrs. Francis Slate of MocVsvillc announce Ihc engagement' of their daughter, Gillian Ann Slate to John William Moffitt of Lcwcs, Delaware. A garden wedding is plamed for September. Mrs. Henry Brooks Wilkinson ... was Gail Smith McGregor McGregor-W ilkinson Couple Speaks M arriage V o w s '1 Ms. Gail Smith McGrcgor and Henry Brooks Wilkinson, both of Asheville, were married Saturday, ■May 30, ut 4 p.m. at the Pirst "Presbyterian Church, The Rev. Ar- Kc^ithur p. Fogartie officiated at the r^|Ki«;idoublc-ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. '’fC ’aind Mrs. Bob L. Smith of Route Mocksville. She Is a graduate of . High Point College with a bachelor's , degree in business udminislrailon. ^'She is employed by The Elcctnmic Office as a .sales representative. ■f- The bridegrcKim is the son of Mrs. W.J. Wilkinson of Marion and the la:e Mr. Wilkinson, lie is a graduate of Wofford College with a bachelor's degree in economics. He Is vicc chairman with Etta Packaging. The couplc will honeymoon in August with a trip to Australia. Following the wedding, they will vacation at Emerald Isle fur two weeks. They will lie at home at Biltmore [•orest, Asheville. A reception honored the couple at Biltmore Forest Country Club in .Asheville. Davis-Jolly Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Davis of Cooleemcc announce the engage­ ment of their daughter, Stephanie Dianna Davis, to Douglas Kenyon Jol­ ly, son of Mr. and Mrs. C.O. Padgett of Winsion-Salem and the late Dr. Horton G. Jolly. The wedding is planned for July 12 at Eaton’s Bapti.st church in Mocksville. The bride-elcct is a gniduate of Davie High Schixjl and National Beauty Academy of Salisbury. She is employed by Individually You of Clenuiions. Jolly is a graduate of Blue Ridge Schotil of Virginia and For.syth Technical College of Winston-Salem. He is employed by Chez Andre’s of Winston-Salem. C ouple To Be M arried 'Sm ith Completes Boot Camp PFC Bradley Smith graduated _frnm Miirine Cnms hoot camp. Par-reside with him in California. ris Island, S.C., on May 22. He will uixlergo further training as 'a data communications specialist in Twenty-nine Faltns, Calif. His wife. Delane, and .son Matthew, will Mrs. Carolyn Tolbert of Route 1, Yadkinville and Robert Underwowl of Route 4, Yadkinville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Donita Victoria Underwood, to Dean Edward Gr(x;e, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Ork'c of Route 1, Yadkinville. Sioilh is a 198.1 gradiwle of Davie High School and is the .son of Bob and Ada Smith of Farmington. In­ laws are Wesley and Dianne Vestal of Farmington. Starmount High School and is a stu­ dent at Forsyth Technical College. She plans to graduate with a degree in early childhood in 1988. She is employed b)' West Forsylh Learning Center In Clemmons. Groce is a 1981 graduate of For- bush High School and Surry Coni- Thc wedding is planned lor Aug. 16 at Umgtown Pentecostal Holiness Church in Hamptonville. The bride-elect is a graduate of muniiy Cuiicge witii a liegiec in uc- counting and business. He Is employed as market manager at Food Lion, Inc. in Yadkinville. Randy A. Ferguson F e r g u s o n G r a d u a t e s A t A c a d e m y Randy A. Ferguson, son of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Fergu.son of 219 Riverbend, Advance, graduated from the United States Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md., Wedne.sday, May 20 and was com- ‘ S m ith C o m m is s io n e d E n s ig n Ande A. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs, Terry B. Smith, Brunswick, ^ Maine, and grandson of Mr. and '• Mrs. Gilbert L. Smith, Route 5, ‘ Mocksville, was commissioned an \ ensign in the U.S. Navy on Thurs- ; day. May 17, at ceremonies held on : the Rennsela or Polytechnic Institute ; Campus in Troy, N.Y. During his four years at RPI, Smith has Iwen a member of the NROTC drill team, received the 1985 William Floyd Chapter Sons of . the American Revolution Award for outstanding leadership e.xhibitcd by a sophomore, served as ROTC bat­ talion commander in the 1986-87 school year, and most recently received the Phalan.x Ix\Klcrship and Ser\'ice Honorary presented to the most outstanding graduating R(~)TC Midshlpma.'i. While at RPI. he has also been a member of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity and was secretary of the class of 1987, He will be serving as the Alunmi .secretary for his class. Smith, a nuclear engineering graduate of RPI, was among 70 Naval RO rC Midshipmen who were administered their oath of office by Vice Admiral George W. Davis Jr., USN. Smith was presented his com­ missioning cenificate by his father, Compatwingslant Comnwnd Master Chief Tcrr>' B. Smith. Smith will Iv attending the Navy’s Nucledar Propulsion School in Orlando, Fla. C e ra m ic s C la s s S e t The Davie Family YMCA will of­ fer a beginners ceramics class lor .senior citi/cns, ;iges ,S5 ) cars and up to begin on Tuesday, June 16. The class will be held each Tues­ day for a live-week session from 9:.M) a.m. - 12:.1() p.m. I'he class will meet In the Davie County Nutrition Center at the Brock Building on Main Street In Mocksville. Mrs. Louise Blackweldcr will be the Instructor The cost for the program will be SI2 each and that will Include all materials to be used. .Any Interested senior citl/.ens should call the following telephone numbers if they desire Inlormation concerning the class; Mrs, Kathy Tomlinson, nutrition center, 6.U-D61I; Mrs. Louise Blackweldei. at home, 492-5.^‘X); or Davie Famlh YMCA on Tuesday and I'hiirsdav afternoons. 1-6. 6,14 (W.S. mi.ssioned an Ensign in tiie uniieo States Navy. At the Naval Academy, Ferguson experienced four years of intensive academic, physical and professional training, culminating with a bachelor of science degree with a major in History. The Academy offers a broad cur­ riculum of engineering, .science and humanities to prepare the misship- man for a military career. In all, .some 18 majt)rs are offered. Military prepanition, a fundamen­ tal element of the Academy’s educa­ tional program is conducted throughout the academic year and, during the summers, at shore sta­ tions and at sea aboard ships of the fleet. Emph.'isis Is placed on military leadership and physical fitness. A 198.1 graduate of Davie High, Ferguson will be attending flight schtxil in Pensacola, Fla. 'I'"'' Golden Agers Mear Band [The Davie County Golden Age .Club met Wednesday, May 20, at he Rotary Hut with 18 members j>resent. Mary Haire called the meeting to iorder. The band from Mock Place jjave a musical program. Rcbec(» i^nder read a poem, “The Newv ^^odelT.” Era Latham and Ruth Brock gave ; i report on the new additions being ‘ planned for the senior citizens center .It the Brock Building. Mrs. Brock ]l.so explaiiKKl about the new chapter of the AARP being formed in Davie County for senior citizens. ’ The mammography screening at pavie County Hospital has b<»n ex­ tended through June, but an appbini- ment must be made during May. ' Get well cards were sent to Frank Stroud and Mrs. Bunstcr.* ' , The first Wednesday in <^h month there will be a covered dish meal. Door prizes will also be givpn. The singing Drakes (Doris and Glenn) from Winston-Salem will give a program of gospel miisir at .. the next meeting June 3. The meeting closed with the sing­ ing of the theme song. Lessie York dismissed with prayer. — Lib Sain E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Mr. and Mrs. Bobby O. Mott of Mocksville announce the engage­ ment of their daughter, Eugenia Lynn, to David Neal Slaydon. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Slaydon of Trinity. Miiis Mott attends the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. Slaydon is a graduate of Davidson County Community College. He works for Computer System Serv­ ices in Greensboro. An August wedding is planned. II ft Al.tMMljkBiltmore House & Gardens Saturday, June 6 - *35«« Leave Willow Oak Shopping Centre’ 7:30 AM U.S. Olympic Festival '87 Saturday, July 18 - *25'«' Leave Willow Oak Shopping Centre’ 4:00 PM Figure Skating Competition, Greensboro Coliseum G o l d e n M e m o r i e s T o u r s Peggy Groce Loudene Riggs 634-2814 634-2531 -V / C om e j A n d E n jo y A n Evening Of Dancing with -:f The Crystal Ballroom Dance Club June 13, 1987 8-11 PM M o c lisv ille E le m e n ta ry S c h o o l G ym 30 to 50% Off Prices Start At *399°° FREE Engraving With Purchase I I ^ 3 WOOTEN JEWELERS SALISBURY MALL - MAIN ENTRANCE »638-0ia0 E r e a lif " H o ir H abers. R E D K E NSt|*ng • » i«M >. g rM w i « » i lo w ip m m Th* R M i«n « C<mM ajtSaan othav h d p w t • .rxM v iay t* M(«ng nM d t L M C n * e » « > n s lobon. • un<|ua luguid (tyluw ttwl aaom |Oii 10 tom n*> 0» CntU O M «n n g Sp»»r. our blOrpno loim jit v w ' Itm /m " hax urn tthmim to a w u tt tor r<mm C f U Held 8*irW>8 lu u * too Th, C r.« n c s H k iw y o u t h w M Individuilly You Hwy. 158 Mocks>tlle Open ,Mon.-Fri.634-5005 Evening By Appointment D A V I E C O U N T V E N T E R P R I S E R E C O R D . T H U R S D A Y , J U m A l H f S t r Mrs. Alan Mathias Miller ... was Rebecca Suzanne Blake B la k e -M H Ie r C o u p le U n ite d In M a rria g e Broadway- Wilson Engagement Announced Arnold Riiy and Brenda B, Brnadway of Mocksville announce tlic engagement of iheir daughter. Katherine Ann Broadway, to Terry Reid Wilson. They will be married in a 2 p.m. ceremony on June 27 ai the bridegroont’s home. Miss Broadway, of Mocksville, is a graduate of Davie High School and is employed by Pinebrook lilementary School. Wilson, son of Dorothy Wilson of Wallburg, is employed by RJR Tobacco of Winston-Salem. Brown-Griffith Couple Plan June 27 Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Larry Brown of Rome 6, Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Kimberly Diann, to Clyde Daniel Orif- Tith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel (Webb) Giimth of Route 1, Mocksville. The bride-clect attended Davie High School and is employed with Wondcrknii in Mocksville. The bridegroom is a 1984 graduate of Davie High School and is employed with Burlington Industries in Coolecmee. The wedding is planned for Saturday, June 27, at 4 p.m. at Calvary Baptist Church (Davie Academy Road), Route 1, Mocksville. A reception will be held following the ceremony at the home of Webb and Su.sic Griffith. to Rebecca Suzanne Blake and Alan Mathias Miller were united in mar­ riage on Sunday, May 24, at 2 p.m. at Sarah P. Duke Gardens in Durham. The Rev. Julia Ro.ss Strope performed the ceremony. . ,Ttie bride is the daughter of Darlene Mim.s DIafcc and Bobby -_Ward Blake of Chapel Hill. She is 'the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.F. Martin, Stuart, Va., Mr. and Mrs. F.B. Horton. Carrboro, Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Mims, Durham, and •Mrfand Mrs. B.F. Blake, Carrlx)ro. The bridegrtKMn i.s the son of Ms, Alice Call Miller of Zaire, Africa and Mathias Smith Miller of Flowery Branch, Ga. He is the grandson of Mrs. Veola Miller and the late Daniel Boone Miller of Mocksville. ------m ii'if «V!1S r»*rfnrii1<-<l hv Miss l-li/.'il)cth Dianne Plake was her sister’s maid of hotior. Bridesmaids were Janet Hall of Ridgeniont, Lisa Hallan of Hillsboro, and Kim Tucker of Statesville, The father of the bridegroom was bo.st man. OrcMiiisnicn were Mike Miller, brotlier of the grtxim. Chapel Hill; Robert Cornw'cll, Snowcamp: and David Reid of GreenwiKKl, S.C. Zachary Mitchell, son of Aman­ da Mitchell, Chapel Hill, served as ring bearer. After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride’s great aunt, Mrs, T.H. Hicks of 212 Wellington Drive, Durham. Hostesses were Cindy Blake, Sandra Lemons, Cheryl Blake, Nancy Jo Mims and Carolyn Darby, aunts of ihi- hriilr P in o C lu b H e a rs H u m m in g b ird R e p o rt The Pino-Farmington Homemakers Club met at the home of Leona Williams Wednesday, May 27, at 1 p.m.In the absence of the president. Marie Miller, Ruth Brock opened the meeting, t^ona Williams gave the devotioas reading from Matthew 5. Jesus said, ‘‘You have heard that Couple Is Married violinists, Kim Alexander, Regina Black, Leslie Smith, and Vince Thai, Hutist, Lisa Smith, guitarist William Baucont, violist Elaine Ford and Binkowski. The vows were e.xchanged in the '•'garden pergola among the roses. violas. a/,alciis, peonies, wisteria and . ,'m’i;ied -spring flowers. • '■i'he bride, escorted by her father, ■'^ore a floor length w-hite .satin •sheatli fa.shioned with a sabrina neckline and long fitted satin and pearl beaded alencon lace sleeves. The fitted bodice had an overlay of pearl beaded a)enct)n lace. The .satin skirt featured a deep pyramid of lace and pearls on the front and the detachable cathedral train was at­ tached with a satin bow. She wore flowered combs in her hair and carried a ca.scading bouquet of mixed spring flowers and pink roses. The guest register was atlemled by Nancy Jo Mims and Carolyn Darby directed the wcikling Following a trip to liiltmorc Fstates, Linville l-'alls and Pisgah National I'orest, the couple will reside at Park Place iii Statesville. The bride is a 19S4 graduate of Cha[x-I Hill High School and will continue her education in the paralegal field. The grix)tn is a graduate ol Cha[x;l Hill High .School; and is a landscap­ ing foreman for the Plant Company of Statesville, Pnrtif.s On May }. a miscellaneous shower was given by Satxini Ix'tnons and Cindy Blake at the home of Cin­ dy Blake.• « * Lisa Hallan. Janet Hall and l^-e Himson entertained with a cix'kout on May 10. Ms. Kitty Paulette Ashley and James Giltx;rt Atwocxl, III were married Saturday, May 23. at 2 p.m, at U)ve Valley Presbyterian Church, Officiating minister was the Rev, George Plogcr. Kruli. tin* nt~ M rs. Mae Johnson of Rt, I. Mocksville; and l^iwrerK'e Paul Dull of Advance, She is a graduate of Davie High School; aiul is employed by Hanes, Inc. The bridegrix)m is the son of Mrs, Charles Hupp of M(K-ksville; and J.G, Atwoixl, Jr, of Ailvance, He is also a graduate of Davie High School, He is employetl by Big Oak Farm, Kristin Nicole Bruebaker, bride’s niece, was an only attendant. She served as llower girl. Following a mountain honey- inoon. the couple will make their home iii 2202 Seiiora Ijnve. Ad vancc, Keception Immediately following the wed­ ding ceremony, a reception in the couple’s honor was held in the church fellowship building. Hosts were the liridal mothers. it was .said, ‘Love your friends, hate your enemies,' but now 1 tell you: ‘Love your enemies and pray for tho.se who persecute you.’ Lelia Essie reported on the area meeting. She al.so said many people are missing the humming birds. Ttiey were plentiful in early spring but none arc to be seen now. It was voteil to have a b:iby shower at the next nx;eting for the Prenatal Care Clinic in Davie. Each one is asked to bring an unwrapped baby gift.The craft sale will be Nov. 13 in the office building. Extension agent Mrs. Nancy Hart­ man gave a lesson on family. It is imponam uun me wn'i; uiiu Im.Mnmd have all deeds, titles and savings made out in both names so the one left may use same without the law taking over, she said. Now is the time to have this done while in good health and sound mind, she said. Marie Miller won second place in the National Health, Food Nutrition Program of work for Extension Homemakers. The members voted to buy 12 new song books. The meeting closed with the club collect. Mrs. William.s .served a fruit .salad and tea to the 11 pre.sent. The next iiKcting will be June 24 at I p.m. at tlie home of Mrs. Evelyn -Hcv.;!!.--------------------- S o fle y R e u n io n S u n d a y , J u n e 1 4 a t 1 p . m . At Glenn Howard's Fire Station (Take Redland Road to Rainbow Road, then on right) Friends ancJ relatives are invited. 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And catch up toanincredibtpdeaiTHE SEWING ROOM B E R N I N A ED 6S32 Ccphis Dr.. Clemmons sirppmgmiaihrfuwrt766 62»OS owMi'o/fft/^rfiro i j ^ D A V l E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I S E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , J U N E 4 , Blakley Reunion Held The relatives of the late Samuel Wright and Flora Ann Yeats Blakley held their reunion May 17 at Mer- rell’s Lake. There are three surviving children of the couple’s eight children. They are Will Blakley of Rcidsville, Ernest Blakley of Thoimsville, and Mrs. Fannie Jones of Tljoniasville. There were 72 relatives present — some seeing each other for the first lime. The daughters of the late Sidney and Addic Blakley, a brother to Samuel, were also present. They are Ms. Grace Call and Ms. Nora Godbey of Mocksville. The grandchildren and great­ grandchildren of Samuel Blakley arc working on a family tree that dates hack to the Civil War and earlier when the Blakleys first came to America from Ireland. C o m a t z e r N e w s By Dottle Pott.s Mrs. Gladys Jone.s attended ihe wedding of her niece in Hickory last Saturday. Dottie Potts returned home last Tuesday from a bus tour with the Personally Yours tours. Touring for a week they traveled to Bardstown, Ky.; Holland, Mich.; Mackinac Island and city; Sault St. Marie. Mich, and Canada; and Greenfield Village in Dearborn, Mich. Ray and Eva Potts attended the Carter reunion in Fork Sunday. Sunday aftem(X)n visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones were Shirley Jacobs and children of Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon visited Pearl Frye Sunday night. Group Hears Gospel Songs The Cooleemee Senior Citi/ens Club met in the fellowship hall of the Baptist Church in Cooleemee Mon­ day, May 25, with 29 tixinibcrs and I 3 Cheryl Lynne Pfau ^pheryl Pfau Gets Award CULLOWHEE - Cheryl Lynne Pfau of Advance hu.s been awjirdcd a $500 Wc.stern Alumni Scholarship to attend Western Carolina Univer­ sity next fall. The We.stern Alumni Scholarships arc awarded on the basis of academic merit to entering freshmen and transfer students front two-year colleges. three visitors present. Chaplain Jim Kimmer read from Revelations 25. commenting on dif- ferenl verses and then led In prayer. The treasurer's report was given by Elizabeth Shepherd. Sunshine report was given by Luna Myers. Ruby McDaniel gave the program. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Liven- giHxi sang ‘‘How Great Thou An" and played their instruments. Elizabeth Shepherd sang “Because He Lives". Jim Kiniincr closed tlie meeting with a prayer. A covered dish meal will Ik served at the next meeting. CPR Classes Are Offered Davie County Hospital will be of­ fering both initial certification and reccrtificalion in Basic Cardiac Life Supp<irt (CPR) during June. Classes will be taught by hospital staff who are certified as instmctors through the American Heart Association, All classes will meet at Du vie County Hospital. Initial certification class will nicci on WednescUiys. June 10, 17, and 24, from 7 — 9:30 p.m. This class is designed for persons who have not previously liiid CPR training or (hose who have not had their training up­ dated in a few years. Recertification class will ineei on L a w s -P u llia m C o u p le P la n J u ly 2 5 W e d d in g Announcement is made of the forthcoming marriage of Renee Laws of Route 4, Burlington, and Shannon Pulliam of Route 4, McK’ksville. The wedding is planned for July 25 at 4 p.m. at First Baptist Church, Apple Strc-ct, Burlington. Miss Laws is the daughter of Lillian B. McClemmy of Route 4, Burl­ ington. A Western Alamance High School graduate, she is employed with Kay.ser Roth Inc., Burlington. Pulliam is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Pulliam of Route 4, Mocksville. He graduated from Davie High &hool, MtK-ksvillc and Greensboro College, Greensboro, with a bachelor's degree in business administration. He is employed at Food Lion in Salisbury. A d v a n c e n e w s A r o u n d & A b o u t HOME FROM VISIT IN NEW YORK STATE , , Ariine Spear, of Modcsvilla ApartinKnb. has returned home after ; three weeks in New York visiting ah aunt in Bath, friends in Canah-.\ daigua and Painted Post. While thiare slie attended the Sally Rand ' Association’s pin award banquet where she recdv^ a vice pin/necklace. Sally Rand Association is a woman's association of the Dresser*Rand Company (formerly fi^moU«RaM.^t,' Company). ■ ' ' , ,- 4 ;, ' " EDWARDS EARNS DEGREE FROM Cindy Lynn Edwards,; daughter of Mre. >Margarei\Edl Mocksville .has graduated from Eion College w ith'-.afdq^ll sociology.;;,.. V; - -LocAi^,’visrr^NASHViLLBi^^ Clinton and Frances Ellis and Oscar LouIm Peters stayM days and three nights in Nashville; Tenn.:While there they Grand Ole Opry, toured Opry Landi^ the Music Hall of Paflfllp stores of Barbara Mandrell, Grorge J o ^ ; .Conway Twit^ and ok others. They also took a cruise on the Music City';Q^n Cumberland River. : V: r ^ LOCAL STUDENTS NAMED TO IJST, "r; The following studenu have been’named to the spHng temtoter. dean's list at Appalachian State University;To qualify for the d^*4i list, a student must have at least a 3.0 g ^ e point average scale and carry 12 hours. They ore: Slieila Michele Anden6h,'Tdn‘ Dawn Evans, Carol Jayne Everh^ and Edward Enoch Wett| Mocksville; Wendi Denise Craven, Jcny Danlek Myersi Kevhi'Rt^ Smith and Kathryn Renee Rorer of Advance. v v i ' SALEM COLLEGE HOLDS 215TH COMMENCEMENT;/ Amy Randolph Stanley of Mocksvillc receiv^ her bachelor’s degm’^i' from Salem College during the 215th commencement exercises held:r|i May 24. . TWO EARN PFEIFFER IdEGREBS 'fx Jeffery Scott Morris and Lisa Kluge received bachelor's degrees, from Pfeiffer College during commencement ceremonies on Mayi9 Morris, the son of Mr. and Mrs. E.W. Morris of Hickory;H ^ Mocksville, was a computer information systems/Engl^lv ‘ studies major. Kluge, an accounting/computer infomulibh/Q major who graduated with honors, is the daughter of Mr; Gunther Kluge of Hilton Road, Advance. ‘ ? Y o u n g b e r g E a r n s U N C - C D e g r e e Traci Youngberg, a 1984 graduate of Davie County High School, received a bachelor's degree in ac­ counting May 16 at UNC-Charlotte graduation ceremonies. Youngberg was among 2000 receiving degrees during the ceremonies at which Senator Terry By Edith Zimmerman Mr. and Mrs. "Bo" Potts have returned from a 10-day cruisc to Alaska. In Vancouver, British Col­ umbia, they met Rick Han.sen, the paraplegic who has traveled exten­ sively to rai.se money for the Spinal Cord Disability Research. The PolLs' boarded Ihe ship Cunard Princess for an inside passage lo Alaska. First port of call wiis Ketchikan, a town with .streets of wood and houses on stilts. Here they toured museums and "Dolly's House". In Juneau they had a tour plus a helicopter trip to Mendenhall Glacier. They were able lo walk on the 2,(XX) ywir old glacier vvhich is 5.(XX) feet on the face, is six miles wide and 90 miles long. The ship could only get within Vh miles of the glacier since it was surrounded with huge ice Hix-s. One could .see the .sciils and sea otters playing at this point. The tour group docked in Whit­ tier, Alaska, which has rai roads, on­ ly a train for transportation. This town boasts three buildings with main source of income touri.sm. A double decker train was boarded here for a trip to Anchorage, Alaska. After a (our of the city they caught a plane (o Seattle. Wa.sh. and into Charlotte. Mrs. Po(ts says the highlights of trip was seeing Rick Hansen. walkinK on glaciers and sec- M c H a n A w a r d e d S c h o la r s h ip Christa L. McHan of Route I, Mocksville has been awarded a Na­ tional Merit Scholarship for S2,000. The .scholarship is supported by undesignated Merit Program funds, including grants from corporate and business organizations. McHan is one of 1,800 "Na­ tional" scholarship recipients chosen this year. Tlie winners were chosen from an open competition within their states by a committee of ex­ perienced college admissions of­ ficers and secondary school counselors.I'f-H'hc ivti-d winners scorcs, and a recommendation by the high .school principal were also con­ sidered in the decision. While a student at Davie High School, McHan participated on the volleyball team, the softball team, and the basketball team. She was a member of the National Honor Society, Ihe annual staff, Ihe social studies club, the band, and the French club. McHan has also served as presi­ dent for the Beta Club, and has recieved such honors as the Junior Class Science Award and Most Valuable Sophmore Band Student. c Sanford delivered the commence­ ment address. Ms. Youngberg has accepted a position with Peat Marwick, a Big Eight accounting firm. She is the daughter of Phyllis and Arthur Youngberg. Miss Ptau IS tne oaughier ol Dr. and Mrs. Frank R. Pfau of Route .3. Advance. She is a senior at Davie ,Hjgh School in MiK-ksville. At Davie High, she is a member of the Beta Club, National Honor Society and was a Junior Marshal. She is vice president of the Health Occupations Students of America chapter and attended the 1^’gislators' School for Youth Leadership Development. Thursdays. June 4 and 11, from 7 — 9:M p.m. 'Hiis cla.ss is designed for persons whose certification has ex­ pired or will expire in the next cou­ ple of months. Pre-registration is required. All in­ terested persons should call Brenda Fender, nursing secretary at Davie County Hospital (6.14-SKX)). Regis­ tration fees will be collected at the first class: S15 lor Ihe initial classes and SIO for recertification clas.ses. It. tan, miles wuie ano I4 miles long. 'Ilie favorite party place in Juneau is the Red Dog Saloon with its .sawdust fioor. Bald eagles could be seen in the wild at Scagway. 'Ilte Potts' visited an old logging camp and tent city where they panned for gold, getting a small amount. Continuing on the inside passage they saw several glaciers with the Columbia Iving Ihe laryc-st. It towers ing the untouched beauty of Alaska. Mrs. Edith Zimmerman visited cousins the Rev. and Mrs. Tommy Cashatt, and Mr. and Mrs. James Black in Lexington Sunday aftcrniM )n. Mrs. Katherine Cope Seanion is seriously ill at her home. On Wednesday Mrs. Edith Zim­ merman had a growth renx)veil from her arm at Davie Hospital. by evaluating each finalist's academic attainments, leadership qualities, and contributions to the school and community. Their per­ sonal attributes, two sets of test McHan plans to attend Wake Forest University in the fall, and pursue a degree in accounting. She will receive a single payment of S2,000 upon her enrollment. Reg. 6.97 'LADES White arid assorted pastels mReg. 14.97 ■ LADIES Navy or pink canvas Reg. 12.97 LADIES White a l l R e g . 8 « 7 . 9 8 7 - 1 Q 9 7 H A N D B A G S , ^ ^ ^ Shoe Showl? 196 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. HOURSM Tk. (IM-Troo :S0-«:00i;M-7;00 ;0«-«;00 Library News D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I S E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y . J U N E # Among the new books purchased by the libraiy recently is a set of 160 classics in paperback. This set includes such children's books as Anderson’s & Grimm’s fairy tales, Aesop Fables & Heidi and adult classics from Poc & Shakespeare to Homer. These books will be kept together, rather than scattered through the shelves, so that they will be easily accessible. Another recently purchased book of special interest is a children's book Grandpa Doesn't Know It’s Me by Donna Guthrie. This book treats the subject of Alzheimers Disease in a simple way for young children. This will be added to the children's scction which already has books dealing with death, and both physically and mentally handicapped [jcrsons. CPA Review Course Offered The Ralph W. Ketner School of Business at Catawba College will of­ fer the Chaykin CPA Review Course on full-color videotape on its cam­ pus in Salisbury anil in Winston- Salem beginning Aug. 17. The course is for CPA candidates who will take the November 1987 CPA exam. It is open to CPA can­ didates in Rowan, Davidson, Davie, Iredell, Alexander, Catawba, Mccklenburg, Cabarrus, Stanly, Forsyth, Guilford and Randolph counties. Four Earn UNC-G Degrees Four University of North Carolina at Greensboro students from Davie County were graduated during com­ mence ceremonies May 10 at the Greensboro Coliseum. Ronald H. Small, of 101 Charlotte Place, Advance, earned a master’s of business administration degree. Maleia D. Rayle of 414 Forcsi Drive, Bermuda Run, earned a bachelor's degree in broadcu.sting and cinema. Gregory S. Atkins of Route 1, Ad­ vance, earned a bachelor's degree in business and data processing. Julia L. Cope of Cooleemee earn­ ed a bachelor’s degree in health education. Running A Household Is Like Running A Small Business Running a household is like run­ ning a small business. In fact, a household is a small business in the eyes of the law. says Janice Holm Lloyd, extension family resource management specialist, North Carolina Stale University. • Whether you work at it full time as a housewife or part time because you are employed outside the homo, you find bu.siness-like pnicedures to be u.seful when dealing with money. As a purchasing agent, book­ keeper, office manager, file clerk, tax accountant and personnel or human resource director, you need jio get organized to avoid the hassle '■ Involved in trying to straighten out a problem. -i Sclect a letter holder, envelope box or other container to hold bills. , Pul one large envelope in the back , of this box to hold charge slips, and •get in the habit of putting them in the -. .envelope regularly. ' ' “If you owe a monthly bill for which there is no statement or coupon book, prepare an envelope ^or card for that company, put the due • date and amount due on the envelope and use that envelope as your tn pny the hill c.ich m onth. slip receipts. "Call the company if you believe that the bill Ls in error. Keep a record of the date of that phone call and the name of the person you talked to. Follow up with a letter according to the company representative's direc­ tions, or merely repeat the facts of the phone call and the company representative's assurance that the matter has been re.solved. Keep a copy of your letter," Mrs. Lloyd scys. Once you arc sure the bill is cor­ rect, UKate the due date and decide when you should pay it. “ Pay each bill long enough before it is due to allow for mail, but not so early that you transfer the use of your money to the company before you need to," Mrs. Lloyd says. Write the amounl due and the due date on the outside of the envelope where it will show clearly when the bill is in the holder. Put the bill and reply envelope in the marked envelope. File the bills in the sequence due in the letter holder or box. and record due dates on a bill.s-due sheet or spccial ciilendar. When you pay. r.. Store the box or letter holder in an , easy-to-use space with a p.id or , notebook to record the amounts due for each month's bills," Mrs. Lloyd ■ .,says.Open each bill as .soon as it comes. Check the bill for accuracy. Was your last payment credited? Docs any balance due agree with your 1 figures? Are all the new charges cor­ rect? Check them against the charge rccord the check numocr, date ano amount of payment on your check stub. Put the account number on the chcck to be sure you get credit for your payment even if the check gets .separated from the statement. Finally, be sure to get the check to your creditors by the due date. A record of late payments can damage your credit rating, the extension specialist says. By I.,aura E. Richard Davie County Enterprise-Record Lynn Lien looksi at the display case holding the works of her art students and smiles proudly. Recently, her class of senior citizens completed a 10-week term, and compiled .some of their bc.st works to display for the public at the Davie County Library. The course is usually offered through Davie County Community College, but when the class didn’t reach its required enrollment of 12 students this spring, Lien offered instruction ai the Senior Center. The exhibit includes works from Thelma Spenser and Lawrence Lovell of Mocksville, Jeanette Heniy of CaUiwba, Imogene Butner of Salisbury, and Maybelle Orrell of Advance. , For Heniy and Lawrence, this was their first experience with pain­ ting. Henry said she was asked to join the class to help fill the quota. “ I knew I couldn’t draw a straight line, but I decided to try it," she said. Henry, who had to drive 30 minutes to and from Mocksville to at­ tend the class each week, found .she enjoyed it so much, that she plans to continue next session. Lawrcnce said that painting was something he had wanted to do for years, but he never had the time or the opportunity. The class gave him the chance to work with watercolors and oils. Everyone got a chance to use varioas mediums. Lien .said, but there were no class projects. She wanted everyone "to work in dicir own way, and on whatever they wanted to work on." --Whili* thi‘ stiiHi»nt»i wnrtrpit nn their chosen proiecis. Lien walked around the class and gave each person individual a tte n titm :'^'^);^, everyone liked working on their own things, and that way,"m,one , ever had anything that looked like someoiw elses. Lien said ^e always reminded her students; ‘‘Remember your tdl-’ ing a story. Get it finished, but don't overdo it." She stressed the , ^ imponance of a painting an image. “ But you don't want it to looki , ^' like a postcard." ‘ • Lien said the cla.ss will resume in September for anbther. lO-week ; session. If the cla.ss has 12 or more students, it will be taught at the; community college. If not. Lien will teach the dost at ;tliie ^Senior-.s;. Center in the Brock Building. The cost for next year is unknown, but Lien said it'depends on what' i policy the State Legislature decides. In $25 per session, but classes were fw for seniors qvw «."Nw ,^IJto ' says, the legislature is discussing the poSsibllity of making the citizens pay $12.50, or possibly the full a^unt. »5 Lien hopes that things will remain the sahw. “It has been so nice foi\tlwih to come into class and not have to pay $25 dollars — many > of them live onSocialStecurity." Nonetheless, Lien will continue to teach the art class and many, of^|, her present students plan to return in the fall, "if you don't ‘ natural talent for this, you have to put a little effort into it — have to want to do it." Lien said all of her students had worked hard at their projects and ‘ had done well. / ’ ‘Anyone interested in taking the class next fall can contact Kothy • . Tomlinson at the Senior Center for information. ■ A d v e rtis e rs love to h e a r w h e re y o u s a w th e ir ad A Gradgation Sale With You In Mind Kodak Disc 3600 Camera R«UII M4M OufPrtMW SALE $ 2 2 B 8 Air-llte Travel Iron Our Prtc* iti" SALE ♦ 12** Large Selection Of Cross Pens 30% PanaMnlc AM-FM Stereo Radio Cassette Recorder OufM» W SALE »79*« 5mm 14 kt. Gold Ball Earrings OwPric«*9" SALE ’ 7 " ® Advaace Quartz Travel Alarm ClockBittcry Op«rtt*d • Loud Alarm R*til'9« $549 Goldtone Moneyclip Engravable R«till 'I3H Oui Prtci *t" SALE $ 5 8 8 Spartus Study Center S T '. withLamp, AUrm Dock, C«lcul«tor R«UIIM4H Ouf Prie# W ' SALE »2 2 »* C o m e B y O u r S h o w r o o m F or M a n y M o re G ift Id e a s SALE PRICES GOOD THROUGH TUESDAY, JUNE 9 Westwood Village Shopping Center On MO In Clemmons (919)766-8256 ! 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Colony Ctftbt Wife«to«n.Hl8hwr/6« 0?!SSHOP Visit a Crown Optic Shop Today Located in Crown Drug Stores at the following locations; HANES MALL DAVIDSON PLAZA Wln..o,HS.Um, N.C. WILLOW OAK L..ln«oV, N C 76e.»322 SHOPPING CENTRE' 24m "mHockivlll*, N.C. 634<«216 S p o rts D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I S E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y . J U N E 4 , i M T - l B • - B a s e b a ll Team S p lits S ta te P la y o ff G am es W h i r l i e s O u s t D a v i e B y 4 - 2 By Ronnie Gallagher Davio County Entorprlse-Rocord Although entering the state 4-A baseball playoffs with one o f the worst records, Greensboro Grimsley showed the Central Piedmont Con­ ference no respect. First, the Whirlies defeated top seed North Davidson 9-3 and then used a first-inning, three-run home run by Scott Cates Friday night to oust Davie County 4-2. “ W e’re not rccord- conscious,” .said Raymond Johnson, the Whirlic coach. “ We usually peak about this time of the season.” Grimsley improved to 14-9 with Friday’s victory and Johnson can thank sophomore fireballcr Ethan Albright, who - came into the game in the top o f the third inning with no outs and two runners aboard. Despite having only three days rest (he threw a complcte-gamc victor)' over North Davidson), he put the clamps on Davie’s I hitters, shutting them out the I rest of the way. “ W e’re a 1 'A-pitcher team,” I admitted Johnson, who started iTom O'Connell. "W hen our 1‘hair didn’t do the job, we Denny Key threw a .sevcn-hittcr against Grimsley but still lost 4-2 in the second round of the 4-A state baseball playoffs. As Davie County short.stop Erie Naylor demonstrates, the Grimsley pitching hjid the W ar Eagles on their heels. brought in Ethan. He’s been the key to our season." Davie finishes wilh a 17-5 record, the most wins in two decades, and certainly the best mark in coach David Hunt’s career. • Hunt said the key to the game was not getting to O ’Connell early enough. Davie w ;ls down 3-0 after one inning, courte.sy of Cates’ three- run blast with two outs off War Eiigle starter Denny Key. Cat­ cher J.C. Hendrix said Key ac­ tually threw a good pitch. “ That home run wasn’t Den­ ny’s fault,” Hendrix said. “ He put a fastball on the inside cor­ ner and their guy never got around on it. But he hit it out anyway. It was a gcxxl pitch and a good hit.” But O ’Connell was no pro­ blem for the War Eagles’ hard hitting club, as Davie pushed two runs across in tlie second. Two walks, a pa.ssed ball and an RBI single by Mike Beck clos­ ed the gap to one. In the third, Johnny Riddle walked and Bob Richardson looped a single into shallow right field. With no outs and two runners aboard, Johnson made his move to the bullpen. See Baseball — P. SB M c C l a n n o n F ir e s 2 d N o - H it t e r EAST GASTON - After watching East Gaston pitcher John White overpower his teammates with three strikeouts in the first inning, Davie Coun­ ty pitcher Teny McClannon Imew his work was cut out for him. “ He was a good pitcher,” McClannon said of White. “ I knew I had to be at my best.” The senior righthander was, tossing his second no-hitter of the season in defeating the Tri- County champions 1-0 in the first round of the 4-A state playoffs. It was DAvie’s first baseball playoff win in 20 years. Although Davie County was 16-4 during the regular season, by far the most wins of any Central Piedmont Conference team, the War Eagles still finished in a three-way tie for first and in a drawing to deter­ mine seedings, Davie was third, forcing a meeting with power- fiil East Gaston. But coach David Hunt felt he could win if McClannon had a good game on the mound. “ Terry’s a senior and he: knows what it’s all about,’’ See Ace — P. SB dbscure Ruling Thwarts Golf Team’s Bid ■By Ronnie Gallagher lOavIe County Enterprisa-Record ■ 1 ■-EDEN — When Shane Fleming Ifmished his round during the 4-A sec- Itiqnal golf tournament in Eden last Iw M k, he signed his scorecard with an 182. .That scorc sccn'ii ’.va;; enoaf coach Monte Taylor began preparing for a playoff between South and Davie. Then Taylor was informed by tour­ nament director Leroy Myers that Fleming had been disqualified due to an obscure ruling and his 82 would oot be counted in the top four scores. Tuvli^r thus wiis forced to use Austin The ruling was that Fleming had rolled his ball aero.ss the 18th green before putting. Taylor .said Myers told him that is considered ‘‘testing the green” and Fleming was di.squalified from the tournament. Taylor, to .say the least, was livid. ‘‘It’s not every day that a team has the chance to no fora state title.” he is very disappointing.” Greensboro Grimsley won the event with a 311, followed by North For- .syth at 315 and South Stokes at 317. All advanced to the state tournament Sunday afternoon at Finley Golf Cour.se in Chapel Hill. Mt. Tabor, which tied Davie for the Central Piedmont Conference title, [tie South Stokes for third place at 317, I and considering the top three finishers would advance to the 4-A state tour­ nament in Chapel Hill, Davie County N '.’Guire’s 86. Those four extra shots dropped Davie from third to seventh and with it went any chance of a state title. said. ‘‘Shoot, it’s not every day you get to coach in a state tournament. When you get this far, you have as gocxi a chance as anyone to win .so this was fourth at JI8 , lollowed by taen Morehead (319), Green.sboro Page See G olf - P. 7B Monte Taylor T o p G u n s P e r e z , F r e s h w a t e r D a v i e ’s T o p A t h l e t e s Mel Perez and Julie Freshwater were named Outstanding .Male and Female athletes during Davie County’s athletic banquet lu.st week. By Ronnie (lallagher Davie County Entorprise-Rocord It was difficult to tell who took more pictures at the Davie County athletic banquet last week — the newspaper's photographer or proud parent Ted Freshwater. Frehswater's daughters kept him busy after­ wards as Julie received three awards while Kim claimed one. While Kim, a junior, received the Mo.st Im­ proved award in tennis, Julie, a senior, was receiving three, including the prestegious Jack Ward plaque as the top female athlete at Davie County during the 1986-87 .school year. Fre.shwater shared the award with Mel Perez, who was named the Most Outstanding male athlete. Freshwater and Pere/. dominated the banquet and left wilh an armload of trophies and plaques. Freshwater also received Most Improved in giris basketball and Most Valuable in field events in track. She averaged eight p<iints in basketball while qualifying for the regional track meet in the discus. Perez also received Most Valuable in wrestl­ ing and Best Defensive Back or Linebacker in football. He was the only wrestler to make it to the 4-A finals, placing second. Besides the Most Outstanding awards, several other special honors were given. The Davie County Achievement Award went to Mike Cartner while the Spurgeon Goss Award was presented to Steve Dunn. Neil Ken­ nedy received the Most Dedicated Athlete Award. All arc .seniors. • Football coach Mike Carter gave out eight awards. Winners were Johnny Riddle (Most Valuable), Mark Wharton (Most Improved), .Mike Cartner (Golden Helmet), Jimmy Slye (Hustle Award), Will Marklin (Outstanding Of­ fensive Lineman), Bruce Bullock (Offensive Back or End), Dennis Whi.senhunt (Defensive Lineman or End) and Mike Bethea (Spccial Teams). Boys basketball coach Denny Key awarded Chuck Ebert the Mo.st Valuable award while Tracy Arnold received Most Improved. Athletic director Bill Peeler, who al.so coaches girls basketball, gave the Most Valuable award to sophomore Shawn Smoot. Besides Perez, wrestling coach Buddy Lowery aw-arded Steve Dunn with the Most Im­ proved award. In giris tennis, coach Shelby Nichols award­ ed Beth Dwiggins, a junior, received the Most Valuable. In volleyball, senior Kristy West was Most Valuable and sophomore Shannon Jordan was Most Improved. Key presented those awards. Track coach Dan Henderson awarded Tim Tabor Most Valuable track and Scott Kollins Most Valuable in field events. Both qualified for the sectional tournament. Sec Banquet — P. 2B D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I S E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , J U N E 4 , 1 9 8 7 Banquet continued from P. IB Winning spccial awards were (from left): Steve Dunn (Spurneon Goss Award) and Milie Cartner (Acliievement Award). There was little doubt who the Most Valuable award would go to in girls track as sophomore Alicia Johnson won the honor from coach Rex Allen. She was third in the state in the long jump. In boys tennis, coach Marion Pitts honored Scotty Wands as Most Valuable and Kennedy as Most Improved. Key announced the softball win­ ners. They were Michellc Meadows (Most Valuable) and Dottie Sigmon (Most Improved). Lori Call was the Most Valuable cheerleader during the past year while Tanya Cline was Most Improved. Two sports did not announce the winners due to their participation in the stale playoffs. Ba.seball coach David Hunt and golf coach Monte Taylor will present those awards at a later date. The athletic banquet was a suc­ cess, as was the entire sports season. After suffering through one of the .school’s worst overall years in 1985-86, Davie County bounced back to win Central Piedmont Con­ ference varsity championships in wrestling, baseball and golf. Girls sports flourished at Davie this year. The girls basketball team had a winning record for the first time in three years, finishing 13-10. Along with the girls softball and volleyball teams, Davie placed three girls .sports in the state playoffs. To top it off, the girls jay vec basketball team won the league title. Both girls and boys tennis teams were in the upper echelon of the CPC while Johnson and Kollins were weekly winners in CPC track. The football team finished 5-5 but it took a drawing to keep it out of the playoffs. In his first year, Key led the boys basketball team to eight win.s with many of the same players who were 2-19 the previous season. Softball winners wen* (from left): Michelle Meadows (Most' Valuable) and Dottie Sigmon (Most Improved). Chcerleading awards were given to (from left); Lori Call (Most Valuable) and Tanya Cline (Mo.st Improved). .; Football winners at the Davie County athletic banquet were (Front row, from left): Johnny Kiddle (Mo.st Valuable), I)en- ‘ nis Whisenhunt (Defeasive Lineman or Knd), Will Marklin •; (Outstanding Offensive Lineman) and Mark Wharton (Mttst Im­ proved). (Second row): Mike Cartner (Golden Helmet), Mike Bethea (Special Teams), Jinmiy Slye (Hustle Award), Bruce Kull(Kk (OfTeiLsive Ibick or Knd) and Mel Perez (Defeasive Back or I^inebacker). 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Wilkesboro 1 1 .500 I'A Concord 2 3 .400 2 Kannapolis 1 3 .250 2>/i Statesville 1 3 .250 2W Softball Team Falls To North M ecklenburg, 6-2 Legion Schedule June 3 - at Mooresvillc 4 - ALBEMARLE 10 - SAUSBURY 12 ■ KANNAPOLIS 16 - Bt N. Willccsboro 17 • at Lexington 18 - ALBEMARLE 20 - KERNERSVILLE* 21 - CONCORD 22 - at Albemarle 23 • at Salisbury 24 ■ CONCORD 25 - at Concord 26 - at Salisbury 27 - KANNAPOLIS 28 - at Statesville 29 - at Statesville July 1 - N. WILKESBORO 3 - at Lexington 4 - MOORESVILLE** Games begin at 7:30. CAPS denote home games. * Doubleheader begins at 6:00. •• Game begins at 6:30. NCHSAA Tournament Class 4-A Friday’s Second Round Greenville Rose 2. Wllm. Luncy I Wilm. New Hanover 9, Fay. 71st I Richmond at Raleigh Broughion N. Durham 2, Ral. Sanderson I GS Page 6, SE Guilford I OB Grimsley 4, Davie County 2 Char. Independence 7, S. Mcck. I Ashe, Reynolds 5. Alcwindcr Cent. 2 Championship (Best-of'three scries) June 11-13 at Ea.stern champion S o ftb a ll Class 4-A Sccond Round Northern Nash 9, Wilm. Haggard 6 South. View def. Southern Wayne Richmond Co. II, Roxboro-Person 1 N, Durham 4. Oxford Webb 3. 12 inn. Reidsville 13, Reynolds 2 North Davidson 8, N. Mecklenburg 5 Ashe. Reynolds 10, Alexander Cen­ tral 1 Championship (Bcsl-of-threc series) June 11-13 at Ea.stem champion T ra c k Girls’ State Championships At RalelKh, Friday 4-A Team Results — Grecn.sboro Orimsley 71, Dudley 52. Smithfield Selma 33, Durham Jordan 32, Gastonia Ashbrook 24, Cape Fear 20, Charlotte Harding 19, East Burke 18, Karuiapolis Brown 18, Richmond 16, Eden Morehead 12, Carver 10, Chapel Hill 10, Rose 10. Jack-sonvllle 9. New Hanover 8, Parkland 8. North Gaston 8. Pine Forest 8. Watauga 6, Hoke County 6. l^e County 6, Davie County 6, East Gaston 4, West Robertson 4. South Stokes 4, South Rowan 4, Lumber- ton 4, Charlotte Independence 3, Cumberland 4, North Forsyth 2. Raleigh Enloe I, Mount Tabor 1. Individual Results Long Jump — I. Pam Frost (CHa.) 18-IM; 2. Marcella Gardin (Ashb); 3. Alicia Johnson (Davie County): 4. Della Taylor (Lum); 5. Tolna Coley (Gol); 6. Sedella Williams (En); 7. Kim Thomas (Hie) Golf 4-A Sectional at Eden, Thursday Team Leaden — GB Grimsley 311. North Foriyth 315, S<ioih Stokes 317, F^en Morehead 318, Mount Tabor 318, GB Page 319, Davie County 321, SE Guilford 321, East Forayth 326, North l>avidion 327. Individual Qualiflen - David Summers (West Forsyth) 73; Todd Gulledge (Davie) 74; David Thacker (ReidiviUe) 76, won playoff. Mcdalfal — David &nuitcrs (W'est For*yih) 73 CHARLOTTE — Davie County's softball tcain met one of North Carolina’s top club.s last week in the first round of the stale 4-A playoffs and fell to North Mecklenburg 6-2. Davic fell behind 6-0 before mounting a late rally but it was far t(K) late against an airtight Viking defen.se. Defen.se. more than anything cl.sc, impressed War Hagle coach Denny Key. "North Wits a very good defensive club, maybe the best we've seen all year," he .said. “ Their defense hurt us more than their bal.s. I’ll bet they caught seven or eight fly balls on the dead run." With the loss, Davic finished its season 11-7 overall and 9-5 in the Central Piedmont Conference. L<K)king back over his first season at the high .school. Key has u good taste in his mouth. "We were a very young and in­ experienced ballclub," he admitted, "but we .still played very well against a quality team." • Key figured to slop North Mecklenburg, he had to contain superstar .shortstop Andrea Stin.son. He did by walking her twicc. She did get a double later in the game but she hurt Key's team more with her defen.se. Meanwhile, Davie was pounding out 11 hits but were spacing them out and only got one rally going in the game, that coming in the sixth. Lora Smitli began the inning with a single and scored on a Michelle Meadows triple. Meadows then scored on a sacrifice fly. "W e never gave up," Key said. "We scored two in the sixth and the gatne ended with two runners on ba.se." Andrea Rayle finished her carccr at Davie with three hits while Dot­ tle Sigmon and Buffy Beck cach had two. Meadows. Linda Potts, Smith and Ivey Clontz also got hit.s. North Mecklenburg scored a single run in the first, three in the third and two in the fifth. The Vik­ ings finished with 12 hits on the afternoon. Key switched his lineup around with Rayle pitching in place of Amy Reynolds, who played first base. Buffy Beck was the catcher in place of Renee Reynold.s, who was out of town on a family trip. Most of the players will be back next year and Key is optimistic the softball tradition will continue. •'We have a lot of good players coming back and if we get some more good ones from the junior highs we'll be even better.” Notes: Rayle pitched her third straight game....Beck has played left field, first base and catcher....Key missed catcher Reynolds' bat. In the previous three games, she had eight hits....Davic committed five errors against North Mecklenburg. B E L L & H O W A R D C H E V R O L E T -85 CHfV. fo..' I'■ VOOwas UBOO HOW ‘6500 I '85 CHtV.I was tASOO V&3 50 ■ -8A ISUIU i 4 0O0f' * - t 'WAS t«00 NOW '4500 <77 CHtV. WAS S3000 NOW *2500 ■HI fOKP -85 BU\« w as M700 NOW '8350 I WAS »4B00 NOW '6500 -86 CMIV. HOVA , I ‘ WAS iSOOO N O W _ W ^ -73 CHIV. I J . W A Si'50® NOW M 295 n o w 2 )H 2 2 -B1 CHIV. uj/kS »«000 n o w _ 2 3 ^ I WAS i3200 NOW 'MOO -86 CHIV. I 1 t,«. ."O'*tsooo NOW '7500 I CHIV^,r'S;-" l> “~;n“ 'r. -■O'- WAS 4«00 NOW '1800 •86 CHtV. WAS NOW '9250 •77 SUBkW *»* ,0 WAS N 0 W n j2 i ■81 POHTIAC WASN O W '3250 ■ 0 .7 ,a « v . i ...... I SISOO HOW *13®® •79 CHIV. I i naof • * _n o w »2 ®®® p-u-SSf.^- ”"11. ‘^ ’WAS*W«0 N O W ^ ^ •H MAC I WAS >5»0 NOW '30®® -7» CHW. WASNOW*27SO Vi'S?,. WAt »**•• NOW *765® ....... 1 — H o rA ’lf e le ir s , 1 NOW *22®^: W E IVell 8 0 ^ 2 2 2 1 704/875-9094 4 B — D A V n S C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I S E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , J U N E 4 , 1 9 8 7 North Davie’s Brian Speus finishes the 1,600-nieter run. W ildcats Nudged From Fourth There was no way SiHith Davie's girls were going to catch the three leaders in the North Picxlniont Con- fcrcncc girls truck meet. So coach Shicia Tribble told her team to concentrate on baiting North Davie for fourth. ■South Davie did just that on the very last event, edging the Wildcats 4 ^ 5 . China Grove won the meet with 135 points, slipping past Erwin with 125. Corriher-Lipe .scored 95. • ;North was leading South's girls 44-42 but Stacey A mold'.s fifth place finish in the 200 meters tied the two teams. In the 1,600-meter relay, South (April Lankford, Richelle Dillard, Sherrie Royal and Arnold) placed fourth to North'.s .sixth to lake fpurth placc. ; It was a morale victory for South Davie as the Wildcats had beaten South earlier in a dual meet. ; "We lost to them beaiuse of the ri^ays the first time," Tribble said. *,‘But this time, we came through. Vhen Stacey cros.sed the finish line. I went absolutely bonkers." Rosalind Mayfield took both of South's first place finishes in the meet. She ran a 19.50 llO-hurdles and a 26.24 165-hurdles. Katina Wagner was .second in the long jump with a leap of 15-9 and was third in the 100 meters (13.47). “ Rosiilind has really c«)ie on late­ ly," Tribble said, "and it was real­ ly something for Kalina to place .so high since she’s only a .seventh grader." Kim McClelland was fourth in the discus ill'/i), as was the 800 meter relay team (Arnold, Mayfield, Royal and Limkford). Arnold was fifth in the 200.• North al.so had two firsts as Deb­ bie Evans threw the di.scus 91-9'/! and the sh« pul 30-2(4. In a surprise, Jennifer Jack.son lost in the high jump. Her 4-10 jump was just beaten by a 4-11 by a Corriher- Lipe seventli grader. Horton was al.so .second, running the 165 hurdles in 28.37. North had no third or fourth place finishes but Stephiinie Ebert was fiftli in the long jump, Moser fifth in the shot put and the 400-meter relay team was also fifth, Gmach was sixth in the 1,600 meters, as was tlie 1,600-5iieler relay team. Tribble said the best thing about the meet was how the girls from South and North pulled together. Once they saw Tribble and North coach Karen Spaugh enjoying themselves, the players joined in. "It was really great that the two teams cheered for each other," Trib- ble .said. "We were a Davie County team and we had a gocxi time." • Notes; Wagner's 13:46 in the 1(X) was beaten by a 13:47....South's Plott, who has l>een second all season in the shot put, did not place in the meet....Evans had thrown the di.scus 103 feel earlier this year, which would have qualified her for the regional high sclux)l 4-A meet in Charlotte. MuniuniciiscussiiF'ii 1986 Buick Century 4 Dr. 30,000 Miles 1986 Olds Calais 2 Dr. While with New White Letter Tires 1985 BuIck Somerset 2 Or, Limited With AJI Options 1985 AMC Alliance 4 Or. 29,000 Miles Less Than ‘5000 1984 Mercury Grand Marquis Wagon. 10 Passenger, Loaded 1984 Buick Century Limited V-6. 35,000 Miles, Loaded 1984 Buick Regal 4 Dr. Limited With All Options 1984 Olds Cutlass Supreme 2 Dr., Super Sharp Car 1985 Toyota Celica GT Red With Automatic Transmission 1984 Toyota Corolla SR-5 Gold In Color 1983 Toyota Corolla SR-5 Silver In Color 1982 Toyota Supra Red In Color 1983 Chevy Cavalier 4 Dr, Economy At A Low Price 1982 Cadillac Eldorado Super Sharp Car 1982 Cadillac Oevllle 4 Or, 53,000 Miles 1977 Cadillac Devllle 2 Dr. Loaded 1984 Chevy S10 Blazer 4x4 With 5 Speed 1983 GMC Jimmy 4x4 With Automatic 1982 GMC Jimmy 6.2 Diesel, 47,000 Miles 1978 Dodge Aspen Wagon Priced Low 1984 Ford LTD Wagon Room & Economy 1981 Olds Delta 4 Dr. Loaded 1980 Dodge Wagon Priced Low 1976 Ford Pinto Priced Low We Also Have Several More Vehicles Priced For Less Than $1,000 R U M P L E A U T O S A L E S Y o u r One Stop D ealer. W c D o O n T h e Lot B a n k F in a n c in g , A ll in s u ra n c e Calls, A n d A ll lice n se T a g Tra n s fe rs . Salisbury SI., MofEk&vilK- 634 3Z15 South Davie Boys Finish 4th South Divie boys track coach Charles Crenshaw .shrugged his shoulders and said, "Well, that's the breaks." He was referring to st)nie bad luck his team encountered in the North Piedmont Conference track meet recently. Absences and disqualirica- tion.s kept the Tigers from making a serious run at the league title as they fmished fourth with 85 points. Also, South set four school records and didn’t placc first in any of the events. "There was so much talent in this league," he .said. "Our boys did real well but with a little luck, wc had a good chance at winning." Powerful Erwin won the meet with 114 points while Corriher-Lipe had 110 and China Grove 106'/5. South was followed by Statesville (71), Southeastern Stokes (52), China Grove (19) and North Davie (3).• Any other year, four school record.s would have been enough for South to win but not this year; • Jason Knight set his mark in the 8(X) meters (2:12.21 but he was beaten by two scconds. "That boy is just a hair better than Jason,’’ Crenshaw said. • John Mayfield, who has dominated the hurdles all year, set a confcrcncc mark in the 165-hurdles with a 21:74. But he was beaten by a new mark of 21:73. • The 4(X)-relay team of Bernard Fowler, Reggie Sales, Mayfield and Paul Ijames set a .school mark of 46:94 but amazingly, was only third. • Even more amazing was Ijamcs’ school record in the 200 tncters (23:88). He managed only a fifth place. I "How about that?” marvcilcdi Crenshaw with a shake of the head.' "We ran extremely well but this year, the confcrcncc is as good as it's, ever been. There arc a lot of high; schools who could use these boys."; To add to Crenshaw's miseries, j Mayfield was disqualified in oncj hurdles event and one relay team' was disqualified when a runner went'' out of his lane. Mike Koontz, who' usually docs well in four events, was; out sick. ^ I “ Put all of that together and wc! could have done much better, j” Crenshaw said.t ' \ Notes: North Davie could manage,' only a paltry three points. Laurcii: was fifth with a 5-6 finish in the high| jump while the 800-meter relay team; was sixth. (■r! ' I • I Ki^rht now, it’s Hockin’ Rebate lime. And that means it’s time to come in and idII up biK savings—$100 lo $1000' on selected Honda motofcycles. You can ai^ply these savings lo your down payment or kl’I cash back from Honda—the choice is youns. But .supplies are limited, .so don’t wail. H O N D A . S FOUOWTHEUAOfR $1,0 0 0 R e b a t e Financing Available Piedmont Honda 1825 South Main Street, Salisbury Set- ynur tlf.ilcT for ck'tails. 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W V li LIFETIME SERVICE GUARANTEE Q u a lity C a re fo r Q u a lity C a rs . F O R D m e r c u r y REAVIS FORD-MERCURY WINSTON-SALEM 919-722-2386 / J f a l e r It 2 4 1 6 M0CK8VILLE 634-2161 D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I S E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , J U N E 4 , 1 9 8 7 7 - 3 * : Taking boys tcnnLs honors were (from left): Neil Kennedy (Most Improved) and Scotty Wands (Most Valuable). Borders Wins 4th Red Man Qualifier Fred Borders, of Westminster, California, outnshcd I S3 anglers in the fourth Red Man qualifying tour­ nament for the Colorado River Divi­ sion. Borders weighed in six bass totalling 13 pounds 13 ounccs to claim $1,825, the first place share of the tournament purse which exceed­ ed $7,000. Borders fished the north end of the lake using a worm in 3-5 feet of water near trees. Con Rtishton, of Henderson, Nevada, placcd second with six bass weighing 10 pounds 13 ounces. Ru.shton fi.shcd a red grub in the backs of coves for his fish. Se­ cond place paid $1,156. Third place went to Monte Robin­ son, of Las Vegas, Nevada, for his four-ba.ss-calch weighing 9 pounds 2 ounccs. Robinson fislied above the ift .Jpottonwood area using a jig on flats Wth bushes in 3-5 feet of water. Third placc paid $694. Fourth place and big bass honors for the tourna­ ment went to Dave Brittenham, of If'"- h a is * Buy an Ariens YT, HT, or GT tractor and you’ll get a check for $150, $2(X) or $.3(X) from Ariens, PLUS these features: Ariens YT 1032 Y ard Tractgr • 10 hp engine with electric start • 32" Flex-N-Float mower deck • Six forward speeds and reverse Optional bagger shown. Ariens HT 16 16 hp twin cylinder engine Optional 42", 48" and f)0" mower decks (60" deck shown) 20 optional attachments Ariens GT • 18 hp twin cylinder engine • P.T.O. driven attachments • Optional 42", 48” and M" mower decks (60 shown) • Hydraulic lift • Hydrostatic Iransmi^ion o4lens T H E EASY CHOICE - FX)R TO U G H CUSTOM ERS. OFFnR 1C.SJJS IVNE .V). I9N7 ♦ Wiih Arieni I’owei Cliarpe. U>w dimn p«>mcni. A.Pit., no piymcni lor '*1 »ia)v (o qujlifyint; lusiam rfi Inlcrol Dcciuct fiom dale of putchite. LOCAL PARTS & SERVICE M ocksville Karting 884 S. Main Street (■I th« ov*rttMd bfldg*) Mocksville, NOprwcft in«rnu>f> m4> 634-5736 634-2944 Ace continued from P. IB Hunt said. Indeed. In five of the seven innings, McClannon set the side down 1-2-3. He finished with nine strikeouts while baffling Ejtst's hitters with a sneaky curve ball. "I u.sed it a lot more than my fa.stball," McClannon said. “ It was working for me and they couldn’t get the bat on it." In fact, McClannon allowed only two Py balls to the outfield. "Those were the only balls remotely hit well,” said Hunt. The only jam McClannon was in­ volved in occurred in the fifth when East put two runners on with no outs. “If you lo<ik at his past games, if Terry can get out of a threat, he is usually good the rest of the way,” Baseball Hunt said. Catcher David Wilson gave McClannon the boost he needed, throwing out a runner for the first out. “ David's play helped me," said McClannon, who then struck out five of the last eight batters he fac­ ed. "I was feeling pretty good and I thought I could win with one run." He got it in the fifth. Danny Shore split the shortstop and third baseman with Davie County’s only hit of the game. He went to second when Mike Beck worked White for a ba.ses on balls and both moved up on a .sacrifice by Robert Moore. “Some questioned my sacrificing on the second out," Hunt said, “but as it was, one run could win. It’s a lot easier to score when a runner is on third. Anything can happen.” continued from P. IB It did when White made his only mistake of the night, tiying to pick off Beck on second. The ball skit­ tered into ccnterficld and Shore trot­ ted home for the game’s only ran. • For his part, White was magnifi­ cent, striking out 14 Davie batters. Every baiter in the lineup struck out on his first appearancc except Wilson, who flied out to right. "I told their coach wc could go home now,” joked Hunt. "Wc had gotten the bat on the ball, which was an accomplishment.” Hunt said White reminded him of a righthanded Brian Huie, North Davidson’s star lefty, and was the best Davie had seen all season. "While pitched very well and I’m sure he felt he should’ve won. But McClannon had his stuff and when Terry McClannon he’s got it, he’s hard to hit.’ Indeed. Diamond B;ir, California. Brit­ tenham landed three bass weighing 8 p«)unds 12 ounccs and received $439 for fourth placc. The single largest bass in his catch weighed 6 pounds 9 ounces and entitled him to $1,000 and a week’s vacation. Brit­ tenham fished a 4-inch Mann’s Augertail worm in the Big Basin area. Larry Hopper, of Santa Ana, California, placed fifth and earned 5392 for six bass weighing 8 pounds 8 ounces. llopjKT used a Garland Git/it, fishing shallow water in the Big Basin area. Rounding out the top 10 positit>ns were: (6) Gary Robson, Corona, California, five fish, 8 pounds 7 ounces, $345; (7) Chuck Entlish, Cypress. California, two fish, 8 pounds 6 ounces, $297; (8) Bill Donaleski, Norwalk, California, six fish, 7 pounds 12 ounce,s, S250; (9) Wall Hurst, San Bernardino, California, three fish, 7 pounds 4 Sec Fishin}> — P. 11B "I wanted at lea.st three innings from O’Connell,” he said. "Bui he hasn’t pitched much this year. 1 had to bring Albright in." It was almost a disasterous move. Widi two men on and two ouLs, Hen­ drix lifted a towering fiy ball to center but it turned into only a 340-fcxn out. "I hit that ball good," said Hen­ drix of his long drive that almost turned the complexion of the game. "I thought it was out." It turned into Davie’s final gasp. Albright provided the spark over the last five innings, holding Davie hitless while striking out six. He was also wild from fatigue and that kept the Eagles off-balanced. "Wc could have pounded that first guy," Hunt said, “but the .second pitcher was .so wild, we were on our heels the rc,st of the game." Davie did load the bases on Albright in tlie fourth and fifth inn­ ings but came away empty both times. In the fourth, Danny Shore and Robert Moore walked and an error loaded the ba.scs. But Albright struck out the side. The fifUi was identical as two walks and an error again loaded the bases. This time, Albright came through with two strikeouts. O’Connell gave up all three Davie hits, singles by Moore, Richardson and Bcck. Despite Grimsley’s inferidr. record, Hunt was definitely impressed. "They gelled going into the playoffs,” he said, "and they'ye come this far with only one pitcher. If they make it to the finals, it’s a tribute to that boy." ^ “We’re a playoff team,” added Johnson. “That’s all I can say.'.’ o m O BARGAINS O F TH E M O N T H DON'T MISS THESE EXTRA SPECIAL VALUES NOW AT YOUR LOCAL PRO HARDWARE, HOME CENTER, BUILDING SUPPLY STORES YOUR CHOICE 499 JfcEACH •lO" SLIP JOINT PLIERS •7" DIAGONAL PLIERS Dtop lotged liom lough high caiboii tool steel, heal Itealed and nlc)<el chiome plated Vinyl gilp handles lot comlorl TK2532 004 TK2532 062 (37 38) S K IL " T W IS T " C O R D L E S S SCREW DRIVER 17” Unlquepowetsrtewdtlvei Dilvos and removes a wide range ol screws Hhtllips/sloned fall includ­ed Stores In handy recharoino sland 2105(3) 32 GALLON TRASH C A N SALE PRICE MFR'S REBATE 4-WAY WORKMASTER S C R E W D R IV E R ^ 9 9 Four screwdrivers In one' and .slotted 'la n d '2 pt Phillips Zinc plated barrel 66 401SP (49) 8 .8 8 - 2 .0 0 AFTER REBATE 6 year warranty against break­u p Extra thick plasillc body wont warp or crack • oven In below 0°weather' 1332 (1) 16T CARBIDE TIPPED 7.*yv -y..1 SAW BLADE388 !/*'• SPECIAL SALE PRICE This general purp>o$o blade mav be used lor panicle board and heavy duly tiamtng *>0 27150 (M 14) HEAVY DUTY ELECTRIC GLUE G U N 1 2 ” Tiiggei led mechanism pioduces more glue with loss ellort Solid stale 208(45) w/ncncir•>. v .t.» c..,- HEAVY DUTY POWER PAINTER 89” ^ Spioys up »o on« gallon ol lo i«i in ?0 m m uiet Include* 5‘ suction OOfkeioi pofpo$« ond enam aU nain tptOY tip* 200 aKxiKn? 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Yadklnvllle Rd., Mocksville 704-634-3322 Handyman Hardware 2671 Lewlsville-Clemmons Rd. Clemmons, NC 919-766°B284 n / ' C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I S E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , J U N E 4 , 1 9 8 7 p . ' li L e t's N e v e r F o rg e t T h e s e D a v ie M e n Oil i 1;:J i^-l , i a| I'irJ • * ** A * L e b a n o n Charles Dennis Cook V i e t n a m Elvie Bell Jr. Edgar Bowers Carl Lee Doby Janies Spurgeon Goss John Charles Harding Jr. Roger Dale Howard Harvey Richard McCuiston Samuel Edwin Waters Jr. Walter Alexander Williams W o r l d W a r I I Clarence King Jr.James E. Stroud Paul S. King Dwight Wayne Tiffin Grady W. Allen James W. Knight Robert L. White Sr. Robert T. Barney Adren G. Koontz John E, Wilson Benjamin F. Berrier Herman L. Koontz Samuel G, York James 0. Bailey Joseph E. Leagans John Teague Burley Booc Clyde McDaniel W o r l d W a r IJasper H. Carter Theo F. McDaniel William M. Champ Melvin G. Markland Geo. Clawson Jr.Albert C. Marklin Benjamin Kaleb Ellis John P. Cook J.H. Montgomery Jr.Dennis Foster James D. Crisp Ralph J. Mooney Maxie Godbey Louis A. Davis William J. Mooney Milton E. Hartman William T. Daywalt James C. Moore Claude W. Howard Otto J. Fletcher Frank Myers Will Howell James Ralph Gaither Henry B. Osborne Lemuel Kellar Harding Green Buford H. Peoples Bill Lowery Walter T. Green Ernest G. Plowman Ernest McCulloh P.B. “ Sammy” Hay Frank W. Poplin David Reid Poole Baxter R. Hoffman Garland L. Pack Lee Powell I.V. Hudson Robert L. Reeves Albert Richardson George Otis Jacobs William H. Snyder John A. “ Son” Smith Wiley H. Keaton Kenneth P. Sparks Talmadge J. Kimmcr C.G. Stonestreet (Vie above lists may be incomplete) They Gave Their Lives For Our Freedom -A w nrthy r.nm pnign- hnr. hnnn tQ^mRmnrialiyfi thR .scom.s of Davie CountV men who have given the supreme sacrifice for their country. The campaign will finance a handsome memorial stone that will be erected on the grounds of the new Davie County government center. The names of these noble sons of Davie County will be etched on the memorial stone. About $17,000 is needed to pay for the handsome marker that will be a source of pride for the county for generations to come. We expect hundreds of citizens to join in the contributions, whether it's $1, or $10, or $100, or more. These slain soldiers died for us — let us never, never forget. M a k e c h e c k s p a y a b le to : Davie County Veterans Memorial Fund P.O. Box 262 Mocksville, NO 27028 YES!I want to join the effort to establish a permanent war memorial. Enclosed is ■ my check for: Name Address C ity ___State Zip All conlribulions aro lat doduclible This page is presented as a public seivice of the Davie County Enterprise-Record and in memory of those noble soldiers who sacrificed their lives for our nation. C O U N T V DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1987—7 Basketball award winners were (from left): Julie Freshwater (Most Improved girls), Tracy Ar­ nold (Most Improved boys), Chuck Ebert (Most Valuable boys) and Shawn Smoot (Most Valuable girls). Track winners included (from left): Tim Tabor (Most Valuable Track), Scott Kollins (Most Valuable Field), Alicia Johnson (Most Valuable track) and Julie Freshwater (Most Valuable Field). t Golf continued from P. IB (319) and Davie County (321). • According to Taylor, Flciiiinj; hud just chippcd to witliin four feet of ihc cup on 18 but didn’t putt out bccau.sc he was in line with another putt. So he marked his ball and walked to the edge of the green. After his partners had putted, Fleming tossed the ball toward his marker, lapping it with his putter along the way. Taylor said Myers told Fleming he would kive (o count those shots and when he didn’t, Myers di.squalified him, giving Soutli Stokes lt>ird place and the final state tourn;uiient bid. Myers is the athletic director at South Stokes. Taylor was in the IStli green tent at the lime, counting up .scores and upon hearing the stories of Myers and Fleming, requcsleil a call to Chapel Hill for a ruling. Dick Knox, the assistant e.xecutive director of the NCHSAA, upheld Myer^’ decision. Taylor’s complaint was that ■‘testing the green” on tlie 18th hole was not valid enough to disqualify Fleming in such an important tour- natncnl witii i>u much at stake. “ He had already played 18 holes and he had one putt to go before fini.shing,” Taylor rea.soned. ‘‘Why would he be testing the green on the 18th? He had already been on 17 other greens. He knew what they were like. “ If it had happened on the first hole, I could understand it. But I’ll guarantee that Shane Fleming did not gain an advantage by rolling his ball on the last hole.” The grievance committee, of which Myers is also a member, voted Taylor's pleas down. "The process was not handled well,” said Taylor, still upset the nc.xt day. “ If Ihc tournament direc­ tor is on the grievance committee, he should be replaced — at least, in a situation like this. Also, there should be a place where the committee can discuss the ruling — not in .some crowded pro shop. “ I’m not que.stioning his (Myers) integrity.” Taylor assured. "But the priKcss was just not handled well. A team that had a chance at a slate championship is now staying home.” Taylor did make the trip to Chapel; Hill and the state tournament Sun-; day, along with Davie County sophomore Todd Gulledge, whose • 74 at Eden was good enough for sc-1 cond placc. The top three golfers I also qualified for the state’s final *, round. • And by some eerie circumstance, \ Gulledge finished tied with a South ; Stokes golfer, Bradley James. * Gulledge then won the second spot on the first playoff hole, the par-five, ‘ 500-yard first hole. .' Afier sending a beautiful drived down the heart of the fairway,^ Gulledge hit to within IS feet of theT green. He then chipped within five I feet. James was eight feet from the’ cup but after missing his birdie at-; tempi, Gulledge sank his. ; Keith Stiller just missed going to; the finals with a 78. Kevin Baker* wound up wilh a 83. “ Everyone played well,” said' Taylor. “ When we needed a bigi shot, we got it.’’ ! He just wishes the tournament^ could have had a happier ending. * 4 More Winners Other Davie County athletic banquet winners were Kristy West and Shannon Jordan in volleyball (top left) and Mel Perez and .Steve Dunn in wrestl­ ing (left). Neil Kennedy (above) won the M(«t IXnlicated Athlete Award,------------------- Now At Mocksville Builders Supply ABlc m fnuowcd his drram to the Mnsqulln Cw.sl He pLinned a Paradise. He rn-dird n llrll. ONIOF TIIKMOST I\1('(1KT.\NT ULM.S Of Tllf: VKAR - Suggested Retail *89” M A K K IS O N F O R I) "I1ic Mosquito Coast m if N * iin .p K i iiiiis m im is ........m m / WSi/ • Ml I V HI.U'**...... iiiiiMKs (>nniuiiK N ... || /)!»«* I‘f«' H'l <iir4 I \ M * ti.. U « r i4 iv ml • Beautiful savings on our most beautiful floors through June 13th. Congoteum captures (he beauty, you capture the savings on select durable no-wax vinyl floors. Choose from a brilliant selection of colors and designs and save 20%. All offering seamless wall-to-wall beauty and no-wax easy care. Many feature extra-durable inlaid construction and the stain-resistant CHROMABOND Protection System. Either way, there is a Congoleum floor with the features and look that's right for you. ‘ Prices As Low As |» w ••••.IB * C o n g o l e u m ;:i ; 101 N. Main St. Mocktvllle, NC 634-OSSO H O UM U w v T h u n I B O » -» 0 0rn««t 1^00-10 00tuntt/ 100-7 00 TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU B#fmudi Quay Shopping Ctr. Advance. NC HOUM MMvThurt U OO-9 00 frtdsjf tlOO-tOOO 10 00-10 00 _____fcuWy <:»0-7 00_____ Mocksville Builders Supply 814 8. M ain St. ( T O M oeksvllld, NC 634-5915M oeksvllld, NC ^ *1 ' ”* -M4 • *v * «w >“'i Johnson Third In State 4-A Meet 8B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1987 Davie County girls track coach Rex Allen has big plans for his sophomore speedster Alicia Johnson. Like a state championship before she graduates. Johnson, only a sophomore, took a giant step in that direc­ tion last week in Raleigh when she placed third in the state dur­ ing the 4-A track meet on the campus of North Carolina State University. Johnson leaped 17 feet, two inches in the long jump to place third. Pam Frost of Charlotte Harding won the event going away with a distance of 18-1. Marcella Gardin of Gastonia Ashbrook was second. Johnson’s six points gave Davie a 23rd place finish out of 33 teams. After losing the sectional and regional titles to Dudley, the Grimsley girls finally beat the Panthers in the state meet wilh 71 points to Dudley’s 52. Smithfield Selma was third wilh 33 points and Durham Jordan scored 32. Kannapolis was the Central Piedmont Conference’s lop finisher in the eighth position with 18 points. Parkland was 17th with eight points. South Rowan 27th with four points and Ml. Tabor was last with one. There was only one CPC winner, that coming in the 100-meter hurdles. Melissa Morrison of Kannapolis won that event. In the boys competition, Durham Hillside ran away from the competition with 82 points lo second place Dudley’s 35. Reynolds was the CPC’s top finisher, placing lOtli with 20 points. Johnson entered the state track meet flying high after win­ ning the regional title in the long jump. Johnson leaped a career-high 17 feet, 4M inches to defeat Kim Thomas of Hickory, Thomas’ distance was 17-3. Johnson also got a bit of revenge over Greensboro Dudley’s Angie Artis, who had defeated her in the sectional Kollins, Freshwater Ousted Alicia Johnson track meet. Johnson’s regional jump was eight inches better than the sectionals. Artis scratched in one of the heals and didn’t even make the finals. Allen thinks Johnson can do even better in the long jump — as well as the 100-mcter dash. "She can do better, especially when she gels her timing down a little better,” he .said. “ And the 100 will come. 1 was expec­ ting more out of that. “Alicia has had '.wo excellenl jumps in the Iasi two weeks,’’ lie said. Few track fans knew that when Scott Kollins tossed the discus 137 feel in the seciiona) track meet recently, that he did so with mononucleosi.s. The throw was enough to qualify him for the regional meet in Charlotte but he failed to appear bccause of the illness. “I was weak in the scctionals,” he said la.st week. "I wish 1 could have gone to the regionals bccause I think I would’ve qualified for the sUite.” So did his coach, Dan Henderson. Wesl Forsyth’s Mark Gartner was the fourth qualifier in the event, a rival that Kollins has beaten several times. “Scott didn’t come to school ihat day,’’ Henderson said. “The doctor told him if he compctod, he risked rupturing his spleen. He was weak as water. “ I’m sure had he gone to the regionals, he would’ve made it to the state." Kollins admitted that when he set the Central Piedmont Conderencc discus record of IS 1-8 earlier in the year, he was sick then. ‘ ‘The doctor said that I had a slight case of mono then," he said.• Julie Freshwater closed out her athletic carrar in the regionals but failed to qualify in one of the top four positions. The field for the discus was outstanding in the regions as the fourth-place finisher threw 100 feet. Freshwater’s best throw this year was 96. “Julie placed eighth and missed making the finals by one place," said coach Rex Allen. "Even with her best throw, I don't know if she would have placed."• Dudley swept the regional tourna­ ment. The girls scored 96 points to Grimsley's 80 while the boys had 58 to just edge out host Myers Park, which had 56. In the girls meet, Alicia Johnson was responsibte Ibr all 10 points with her first place finish in the long jump. C a lv in and H o b b e s by Bill Watterson CALVIN SrersuPTOTHE fUTC, MAD ■me OJTF\EU) HEADS FOR m BlEAOtERS. ITS SORE. TO EE WOTUER■homer: Favs. ,— - MEREb ^THE P\TCH! ) U s VWT SMRPRVSIt'lSW. PlKHERPEflOK'TO'Vm' CAiM\N. ^ B-30 Steele’s Softball Qualifies For State TRUCK Steele’s Body Shop placcd third in a tournament at Whitsctt May 24-25 and wilh it, qualified for state and world tournaments. Steele’s was third of 14 teams entered and now, the Davie County- based team will travel to Wilmington and Clearwater, Fla to vie for the titles. Team members are I>)n Naylor. Charlie Barker, Lonnie Biirker, Dar­ rell Steele, Henry Peoples, Jeff Barker, Kenny Faulkner, Ricky riiidson, Roger Dale Peoples, Rodney Barker, Ronnie Peoples, Sherman Arnold, Terry Anderson, Keith Naylor, Jim Hunter, Freddy Cutherberson, Kevin Naylor and Kenneth Cuthberson. Steele’s, which travels throughout the southeast, will spoasor a world qualifying tournament at Rich Park May 29-31. Area Sports 118. The third place tciun was C.W. Allen, Danny Smith, Gray Bar- nhardt and Bob Vandiver, who had a 121. Twenty-three teams and 80 par­ ticipants tix)k part in the lournamenl. Fitness Awards Eleven Davie County High Sch(V)l students made the President's Physit-al Fitness Te.st level of S.'S per­ cent in all areas, according to Aileen Steelnian, a P.Ii. teacher at the SCh(H)l. More than I.SO students took part in the testing with Michael Fleischer and Jennifer l.yons coming in first niace.___________________ SPECTACULAR $1995®o ’76 Chev Luv ^6 1 9 5 00 ’85 4x4 Ford Ranger Air Condition Tourney Funds The Davie Chapter of the American Heart Association raised $3,300 during the David Sanford Memorial Golf Tournament at Hickory Hills Country Club Sunday. May 3. TTie winning team consisted of James McCollom, David Carr, Mike Bowers and Doug Todd, who finish­ ed with a 116 score. They are eligi­ ble for the state tournament at Mid Pines in August. The second place team was Perry Crutchfield, Walt Myers, Perk Palmer and Steve Yandell, who shot Second place fuushers included Brad Jones and Alexi Skxijik. Others finishing the test were Rhonda McDaniel. Beth Mashburn, Michael Gobble, Sheila Sweet. Janies Marshall, Maca Sheridan and Rixlney Money. All of the students received a patch and certificate I'or High-Fitness Achievement. Bullard Softball There will be a men’s invitational softball toumanient at Bullard Field in Cornat/.er June l‘J-21. Any team interested in playing can contact Alan Whitaker at 998-4675. JSSSS®® ’76 440 Holmes Wrecker BSvw-'Acturih'MmJS * 3 1 9 5 0 0 ’82 Datsun SPEaAL DISCOUNTS ON FORD 2810 32.I1P Ford 2810 Step up to Ford II quality at a price you can afford. Great for loading, hauling, chores or field work. Easy handling,..easy on fuel, too. • Rugged 158-cu. in. 3-cylinder diesel engine <■' Excellenl torque, fuel efficiency and strength • Easy-lo-read instrument panel • Optional front-wheel drive cuts tillage time by up to 20 percent, depending on conditions • Independent PTO for smooth engagement • Powrer-assist steering, diff-lock and foot throttle for easy operation Is your tractor built as well as a Ford? $ 3 9 9 5 0 0 ’83 Mazda *9500® " GMC Sierea _______Auto $ 5 9 9 5 0 0 ■79 Chev 4x4 Lift Kit, 44 in. 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PB 1 M793A MAOA $S2»0 L »62S 1977 PONTIAC GRAND LEMANSCrutM. Air. Auto. R«a/ D«tro»t *4346 NAOA 91526 »762°o 1986 NISSAN SENTRA4-Or , AC. PS, Pfl. AW/f M CatMtta. A T . Rear D«lro«t •4790 NADA $7950 $597000 1984 PONTIAC PHOENIXAC PS. AM/FM, PB, W./» Whoois. AT. 4 Or •4716 NADA $4900 >419500 1983 CHEVROLET CITATION4 Df, PS. PB. AC. Sport Wr>Ml< NAOA »ST«B »2971»^• tow monthly PAYMtNT* AVAILA*!.! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1987-9&- M o c k s v i l l e L e g i o n W i n s T i i r e e O f F i v e C o n t e s t s It took awhile for the McKksville Legion team to get its season under­ way but five games in ftxir days has increased interest. Mocksville was 3-2 after those games, including 2-2 in the Southern Division Area 3 standings. Mocksville defeated Kannapolis 19-9, North Wilkc.sboro 19-4 and Thomasville 8-2 but lost to Statesville 3-1 and Thomiisville 7-4. • After defeating Kannapolis easily, three unearned runs cost Davie against Statesville. “Wc played without our infield,” said coach Barry Whitlock, whose players were involved in the state playoffs. "But it gave .some of the boys some cxpcriencc." Jack Kinv:! pitched a fine game in defeat, .striking out 13 batters. Mocksville had a 1-0 lead after Bryan Bishop banged a double and scorcd on a passed ball. Allen Bruce had two hits for Mocksville. “ It was a game wc should have won,” Whitlock said. North Wilklesboro was suffering (he same falc that haunted M(Kksville — slate playoffs. •‘They had seven starters gone so that .score is a little deceiving.” ,Whitlock said. ”They are a lot bct- I’ter.”: Mocksville had 18 hits including 'fKimcl’s three-run, inside the park • homer. His ball went down the left- ffield line and struck the leftfielder in /the head, knocking him out of the 'game. I Riddle added a three-run shot in ithe fourth to make (he .score 12-2. jWlien it reached 13-2, Whitlivk Itxik ;Terry McClannon oui,I "I figured wc had the paine and h I wanted to save Terry," Whitkxik said. "It gave me a chance to Iwk at other pitchers." McClannon gave up only one hit and struck out six. Riddle h:id four RBI's on the even­ ing while Eric Naylor, Bob Richard­ son and J.C. Hendrix all had three hits, Hendrix had two RBI’s.• Mocksville split is doubleheader with Thomasville. Thomasville grabbed a quick 2-0 lead but Aaslo Fowler's RBI single tied ihe ganw. He then blew it open with two outs in the fifth by smashing a grand slam homer. Fowler. Ron Sidman and Mark Wylam all Iwd two hits apiece. Allen Bruce, who is attending Liberty University, went five innings and got Ihe win. his first of the season. In the second game, Mocksville managed only Iwo hits but still scored four runs, three on a .sacrifice (1y by Todd Wallace, an error and interference. Kimei and Richardson had MiK-ksville’s only hits, b<«h singles. Jeff Brown started for Mocksville, going five innings and giving up only two earned nms. The 1987 Mocksville Lejiion baseball team Is comprised of: (Front row, from left): Allen Bruce, Ron Sidman, Todd Wallace, Neil .lones, Danny Shore, David Streit and Eric Naylor. (Se­ cond row): Johnny Riddle, Jack Kimel, Terry McClannon, J.C. Hendrix, Bryan Bishop, JefT Brown and Anslo Fowler. (Third' row); Assistant coach Terry Johnson, Mark Wylant, Bob ' Richardson, John Shough, Toild Beckncr and head coach Barry Whitlock. (Not shown); Chris Callison and Denny Key). Anslo Fowler Hasn’t Been Discovered Yet When Barry Whitlock talks poien- lial, he talks of Anslo Fowler. Fowler hasn’t been di.scovercd yet, having played on jayvee learns at Davie County high school But he impressed Whitlock so much in the Legion tryouts, that the 6-2 sophomore nuiy Ixicome a key figure on the ic iiM i. "I told the boys ihal if they don’t do the job, we have .some gtKxl peo­ ple on ihe Ivnch,” .said Whitlock. "Anslo is one of them.” When Fowler goi into his first pme, he promptly banged a single in his first at-bai for the Legion. "He was tickled lo de;ilh," grinn­ ed Whitlock. C a lv in and H o b b e s by Bill Watterson •123 C a n Be A p p lie d T o D o w n P a y m e n t $ 1 , REBATE OAKWOOD MOBILE HOMES 1123V2 Shelton Avenue Statesville, N.C. 704-873-0807 Only A Limited Number Of These Home Are Available! We are proud to announce... Chuck W alker Salesman Of The Month May 1987 ‘‘Thank You” Davie County Residents” Chuck Walker ^*For d riv in g to Statesville to buy y o u r new cars a n d trucks, a n d f o r h e lp in g m e to achieve th is h o n o r. ” “ Give m e a c a ll anytim e. You m ay reach m e at n ig h t o r on w eekends at m y hom e p h o n e 492-7870 (it's no t lo n g distance). ” C h u ck W alker B ell & H o w a rd Chevrolet Jiu;. 0« » Hi Ml In the first game of a doubleheader with Thomasville Sunday, Fowler put an exiamation point to his poten­ tial. His RBI single tied Ihe game at 2 and then he creamed a pilch over Ihe fence for a grand slam later in ihe game. He finished 2-for-3 with five RBI's.• LUCKY 5. Five is a lucky number for Barry Whitlock and the Mocksville Legion leam, ii seems. In Ihe fir.sl five games, Whitlock allowed his starling pitchers lo go five innings in four of ihe contests. ‘ ‘ll's a gootl lim e lo .see w ho can p ilc h ,” he said. " A lot of these games are nonconfereiK c.” So what has ihe pitching shown Whiilock? "Il’s shown me lhal wc have a lot of good pilchers.” he said. He .said he was also impressed with sophomore Todd Bcckner. "He may turn into my top relief man,” Whitlock said.• MAKESHIFT INFIELD. When Mocksville faced Statesville recent­ ly, there were plenty of curious lix)ks on thfc faces of the infielders. They were probably wondering whal they were doing out there. With the -State playoffs taking its toll, third baseman Bob Richardson, shortstop Eric Naylor, .second ba.seman Chris Callison and first ba.seman Johnny Riddle were all missing. ”We had Ron Sidman playing third and he hasn't played there sincc little league,” said Whitlock. “Neil Jones played second and he hasn’t played ball in two years.” And to top it off, Whitloclc made- a call to IS-year old ninth grader Matt Marion, who played Tirst basc.r "He didn’t seem to get rattled," mused Whiilock. "He didn’t hurt us at all.” >, LEADERS. Mocksville has a plethora of hitters over the .50(^ inark. «!> • Kimel is 7-of-I3 for a .538 mark. He has Iwo homers and seven RBI’s. • Bryan Bishop is hitting .385 with, three double.s and three RBI.s. • J.C. Hendrix is 6-of-8 for a .750, average. .; • Todd Wallace is batting .50& with five RBI’s, '' • Richardson has a .600 averagj: with four RBI’s. Atf At Hithw«y t l -51 Alrtvilk-,N.C m 7 7 : 7P4/m-90»4 Get 'em while they're hot. R e d h o t d e a l s o n h o t n e w V o l k s w a g e n s . 1987 Q u a n tu m GL S edan 1987 C a b rio le t There's never been a better time to and Quantum GL Sedan, buy a 1987 Volkswagen. We're Save up to $000. But hurry, offering red hot deals, sizzling Because deals this hot can't last, savings on Golf GL, Jetta, Cabriolet Seat bolls save lives:1986 Volkswagen United Stales, Inc, It's not a car. It's a Volkswagen. 625 Sullivan Road Statesville, N.C. 872-9B71 Dealer No. 8812 ^^TioB-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1987 North Davie Baseball . The North Davie buscball (cam consist.s of (P’ront row, from left): Jesse Dalton, Brian Pitts, Daniel Ward, Brant Yandell, Shane Mauldin and Stan Kroustalis. (Second row): Owen Frueler, Joey sloan. Jay Hutchins, Steve Cline, Brian Dyson and Dan Gauthreanx. (Third row): Assistant coach Mike Dinkins, Freddy Fisher, Patrick Murphy, Todd Kiger, Gregg Marshall, Alex Nail, Jamey Reeves and head coach Sam Beck. 1 1 1 B U Y N O W .4S1AR SALE! f i l e b e s t m a ttr e s s v a lu e s in A ll-A m e r ic a S a v e h u n d r e d s o f d o lla r s Firm for the Budget Minded *64." ea. pc., Twin Size Full Sire, ooch pc. ‘7 9 .’ Q uean Size. 2-pc. sol ‘229.* King Sire. 3-pc. sel ‘ 3 1 9 .’ Fifm suppofi that doosii I sacnlicfi on on comloil An allnrgy Hiui. 3 1 2 coil ’ malltoss with Floxalron”^ iiisuliihon .iivi quillud Knil coviii Orthopedic Firm M59.*‘ ea. pc.. 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South Main Street (At the Overhead Bridge) P e t t y ’ s E a r n i n g s I n E x c e s s O f $ 8 9 , 0 0 0 Kyle Petty notched hi.s first supcrspccdway win in the rccord books by winning Sunday’s Coca- Cola 600 at Charlotte Motor Speedway. Petty, 26, son of scvcn-timc Winston Cup champion Richard Pet­ ty, finished one lap ahead of second- place Morgan Shepherd in the 400 lap. 600-inile race that saw 23 lead changcs among 10 drivers. Petty’s caniings for winning the 28th-annual event were 589,405. Bill Elliott dominated the early stages of the race, leading a total of 186 laps before falling out with engine failure on the 268th lap. Elliott finished 23rd. Dale Earnhardt, defending Winston Cup champion and winner of last Sunday’s The Winston finish­ ed 20th, 95 laps down from the leader, aLso due to engine problems. Harry Gant won Saturday's Winn- Dixie 300 Busch Grand National, race. It was Gant’s first Grand Na­ tional win since 1982, also at Charlotte. Patty Moisc won the Winn-Dixie Challenge which preceded the Winn- Dixie 300 on May 23. With that win she became the first woman to win a NASCAR-sanctioned event at Charlotte Motor Speedway. Moisc’s victory earned her a starting spot in the Winn-Dixie 300 that afternoon. She finished 22nd after a spin late in the race. Nearly 400,000 fans attended rac­ ing and qualifying events at Charlotte Motor Speedway between May 17 and May 24. Gently Rrm ‘109.” en. pc., Twin Size Full Size, ooch pc............................. ‘ 139.**Queen Size, 2-pc. sel.......... *339.**King Size, 3-pc. le l.................'459.*‘ A Qonlly lirm. 660 coil* tnallress that's altorgy lreo with piUow-top comlor) The non sKid matching boxspring is quality onglneofod Maximum Comfort •229." ea. pc.. Twin Size Full Size, each pc. ‘279.** Queen Size, 2-pc. sol •689.**King Size, 3-pc. le'l *869." 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Mocksville, NC 27028 634-6115 Start HMn;IM: TJMMMta We do our own linancingl Uf i» tiae ite mu,,, -yMm M Oft umt $$ Ot. Mrmt uf to » rn«»m$ / £•«• «*or« ky am*-* V DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, IHURSDAY, JUNE 4 ,1987-^llB American League Baseball Scores ^ The Mocksville Ms.Flts will participutc in the North Carolina I* USTA Volvo tournament in Greenville this weekend. Team members arc (from left): Vicki Fleming, Pat BulhKk, Kathy M o c k s v i l l e M s . F i t s G r e e n v i l l e - B o u n dsII M By Ronnie GaJlaghcr Davio County Enterprise-Record II :■jS ' After eight years of playing Icn- 1 ^liis for fun, tlie Mocksville Ms.Fils are finally getting clown to business. •‘It’s always been fun, fun fun," I f^id Oigi Marion, one of the team I ^riiembers. “This year, we’ve decid- , to get serious.” jfjp^Thc Ms.Fits recently won the ■Winston-Salem Volvo League with record, which advances them VthU weekend’s state tournament §■" in Greenville. Not only that, but the ^ town is the top seed, getting a first l|;>i^nd bye. While the tournament '|*egins Friday at Ea.st Carolina " .University, the Ms. Fits will not play ;1imtil Sunday._ ‘‘We’re going big guns,” said 1^ Marion. “ Everyone is verfied and la we’re hoping to do well." S _ ■ ••Verified" means getting a rank­ le ing in the Volvo standings, p’-'Mocksville plays in the 3.0 class, f.’^which Marion says is average. The highest verification is 4.5. "It’s good that everyone is verified,” .she said. "We’ve played before agaiast players ranked in col­ lege. This year, we” ll play people who arc more on our level.” The team was fonned eight years ago when several friends wanted more tfian weekly outings at Hickory Hills. *‘Wc wanted more competition,” Marion said, "and we learned of the USTA Michelob Light league in Winston-Salem. Most of the teams arc from the Winston-Salent aa-a but wc decided to keep the name Mocksville. Everyone knew as those Mocksville girls.” Last season, the team advanced to Asheville but only because there - were not enough teams at 3.0. This season, however, the Ms.Fits have perhaps their greatest team as they rolled to the championship. To reach Greenville, Mocksvillc had to beat the Smashers, also undefeated, in the final match of the season. "We were seared to death," said Marion, "but wc wanted to go to Greenville." Mocksville not only won but it skunked the Smashers 5-0. "We have gixnl players." Marion said. "Everyone seetiis to compli­ ment each (Xher." Bich contest has three doubles and two singles matches. During the sea.son, the 11 team members alter­ nated playing each week but for Greenville, Mtxrksville has its best, including the teams of Robin Fergusson and Vicki Fleming and Marion teaming w ith Shelby Nichols. Both duos arc undefeated. “ Robin has a hard ser^'e and she's playing very well." Marion said. "Shelby is a hard hitter too. But Robin and Vicki arc our strength." Gloria Gamble and Pal BulltKk will play singles for the Ms.Fits. "Gloria hits a hard serve and Pat is as consistent as the day is long," Marion said. Finding the third doubles team was difficult so a round robin tour­ nament was set up for the team. Bet­ ty Marklin and Marcel Naylor will be the third doubles team. Kathy Junker, who h;isn’t lost in doubles all year, along with Rita Odum, Diane Brown and Patsy Crenshaw will be going to Green­ ville as reserves in ca.se of injury or sickness. All are capable of getting the job done.• Marion is proud of the fact that the Ms.Fits arc winning ag.iin.st younger players. "We have two grandmothers on this team and the rest of as are in our 30's and 40’s." she smiled. "It's tough to play 19-year olds but since everyone has been verified, it's a lot better." If Mock.sville moves past Green­ ville, the next stop will lie in July when it travels to Atlanta for the regionals. "We would like to make it that far," Marion said. "We just hope to do as well as we can." The Ms.Fits may go farther than anyone thinks. After all, this year they arc serious. F i s h i n g continued from P. SB ounces, $203; and (10) Brendon Widick, Fountain Valley, Califor­ nia, three fish, 7 pounds 1 ounce, SllS. The next stop along Operation Bass’ Red Man Tournament Trail for Colorado River Division anglers : will be June 14 on Lake Mead at : Temple Bar Marina. Entry deadline , for (his event is June 3. Ali Red Man ' tournaments are catch and release. At the completion of the six Red Man qualifying events, the lop 24 fishemten, determined on a basis of pounds and points, will move on to jvgional clMsie competition. There they will compete against 96 other fishennen from IcHjr 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 RtKk, Arkansas. The winner will receive $100,000. Operation Bass sponsors for 1987 are: Red Man chewing tobacco. Ranger Clicvrolet irtjcks, Du­ Pont Stren line, Evinrude Out­ boards, GNB Batteries. Fenwick tackle boxes, Minn Kota trolling motors. Ryobi reels. Penn/.oil out- btMrd lubricant, Techsonic (Hum- minbird clectnKiics), Binw’ning rtxls and Igloo Coolers. Junker, Shelby NichoLs, Betty Marklin, IVIarcel Naylor, Gigi Marion, Robin Ferf»u.s.son, Patsy Cren.shaw, Rita Odum and Gloria Gamble. (Not .shown): Diane Brown. Games from the Davio American Little League: T-Ball The Braves beat the Yankees in a slugfest 14-13. Jarred Cox hit a dou­ ble and MichacI IJames scorcd a run. Shelly Brannon had three hits. The Cubs defeated the Red Six as Nelson Tedrow and William Stanaland niadc good catches in the outfield. Chris Woolridge and Josh Crutchfield also played well. Tim Kokoski and Bucky Keaton led the Yankees to a 15-13 win over the Braves. The Red Sox beat the Yankees 15-8 as Bradford Ivey, Larry Umbergcr, MichacI Moore and Drew Newman were standouts. The Dodgers clipped the Braves 13-5. Chris Spillman had two singles and Drew Ridenhour played well. Pec-Wee Boys The A's defeated the Cubs as MichacI Porter, Steve Nail and Kyle Thomas had two hits apiece. The Yankees beat the A’s 10-7 behind 22 hits. Eric Kofe, Russell Senger, Lucas Lammonds, Chris Jones and John Ivcy all had three hits. The A’s nipped the Braves 5-4. Nail had three hits. Justin Riddle, Eric Yokley and Bradley Livengood had doubles. The A’s beat the Yankees 11-7. Nail had four hits and four RBI’s and Yokley had three hits. i;; AA Boys The Giants beat the Yankec8'.4-3 as Josh Bamherdt had three hititihd three RBI's. Neal Cornatzcr sc o ^ the winning run. ■; I; The Giants also beat the Brayes 10-5 as Bamhai-dt helped pitch team to victory. Myers, Foster, Cor­ natzcr and Watson all had four hlu. The Dodgers ripped the Red £>ox 16-2 as Jason Boger had two home runs. ; : The Dodgers defeated the A’s 6-3 as Marshall Spillman had two hotnc runs. P.J. Malloy pitched and l^ad two base hits. . J The Braves beat the Dodgers.9-5 despite Carter’s triple. ’.i The Dodgers beat the Giants 16-5 as Dan C^lahan and Boger liiit triples. Bradley McNeal, Derick Foster and Scan Boyd , all .had doubles. '.J AAA Boys ' The Phillies pounded the R o^s 13-6 behind the pitching of Matt Sain and Greg Hutchins. Danyl Nonnan and Clint Day played cxccUcnt : defense for the Phillies, now '6^, Other AAA boys scores were: Phillies 13, Tigers 4; Phillies 18, Reds 7; Reds 10, Angels 3, PhlUics 16, Orioles 6; and Phillies -14, Orioles 6. , :‘3l b e a t t h e r e s e a s o n S A L E ! with annroved crem HI-EFFICIENCY CARRY-COOL' AIR CONDITIONER 4,200 BTU CARRY-COOL’ AIR CONDITIONER REG. PRICE: $319.95 NOW!«288?» MONTHLY PAYMENTS AS LOW AS $16.28 115 volts, 5.6 amps. Easy Installation Built-in handle. 10-posltion thermosiat. REG. PRICE: $259.95 NOWI.$ 2 2 9 8 8 MONTHLY PAYMENTS AS LOW AS $21.74! Model ATA04CA Model ATP05LA 5.000 BTU. 7.8 EER. 11 volts. 5.6 amps. Easy Inslailation, 10-positlon thermostat. Save energy range. 2 Ian 2 cooling speeds. Model AOeiOAT 115 volts. 12 amps. Energy savor switch. Save energy rarige. 10-positlon thermo­ stat. Ultra-quiet. Installs quick 'n easy. 4-way air (kjw difecllon. REG. PRICE: $549.95 NOWI MONTHLY PAYMENTS AS LOW AS $28.07 9,B00 BTU QUIETAIRE * AIR CONDITIONER MULTI-ROOM CIRCULAIRE - AIR CONDITIONER MONTHLY PAYMENTS , AS LOW AS $29.03 Model AQ708AT 8.000 BTU. 7.9 EER Energy saver switch lO position thormostat Mounts (lush REG. PRICE: $449.95 NOWI REG. PRICE: $629.95 MONTHLY PAYMENTS AS LOW AS $22.75 «399?« MONTHLY PAYMENTS AS LOW AS $22.45 HI-EFFICIENCY OUIETAIRE * AIR CONDITIONER Model AMX12AA Hi etliaency, 12.000 BTU, 8 7 EER. 115 volts, 12 0 amps Energy saver switch. Save energy lange Electronic controls Easy installation. SUPERTHRUST- AIR CONDITIONER Helail Division ol ti/ad Ragan Inc 962 YADKINVILLE ROAD MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 634-6115 We do our own llninclngl No money down 90 days same as cash! Or. terms up to 36 months.iocaii, •..th m/wna> lex f>i' *v '' ' «/■* ly 12B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD> THURSDAY, JUNE 4. 1987 I DAVIE AUTO PARTS l i i M i i i i i i i P S O M E T H IN G G R E A TMotDtcraft iiKiumiii Motorcraft T H E S T A R T O F A I R n L T E R S After Rebate Your Cost Less Mail-In Manufacturers Rebate Your Final Cost FA-97R AIR FILTERS Trap dirt and grime before they harm your engine. M O T O R C R A F T O I L 6 9 « After Rebate quart 99* quart ■IMOt tritvi'r iMi Your Cost Less Mail-In Manufacturers Rebate 30^ quart Your Final Cost 69^ quart Motorcraft 10W40 helps save gas, reduces wear. LIMIT ONE CASE PER CUSTOMER. S P A R K P L U G S O IL F IL T E R R e s is to rs Your Cost Less Mail-In Manufacturers Rebate Your Final Cost I Motorcraft plugs help conserve fuel. 95 After Rebate each S2®® each R e g u la r Your Cost Loss Mail-In Manufacturers Rebate Your Final Cost Your Cost Less Mail-in Manufacturers Rebate 8-|00 each Your Final Cost ^1*® each Traps even small particles of dirt and sludge. Time for a Change Now's the time to move up to double protection. Motorcraft FL-1A Oil Filter lasts almost twice as long as any other leading filter. Hurry in! Motoiciaft QUALITY PARTS E X C E E D T H E N E E D COUPON This C oupon M ust Be Presented At The Time Of Purchase To Receive These Special Prices. OFFER EXPIRES JULY 6, 1987 Motoiciaft Q UALITY PARTS E X C E E D T H E N E E D D A V IE A U T O P A R T S C o 191 Wilkesboro St. Parts Dept. Machine Shop 704-634-2151 704-634-2155 Tire Dept. 704-634-5129 Mocksville, N.C. |,.t' ir DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JUNE 4, IW —iC f; Graduation T o p T h r e e S e n io r s T o S p e a k A t G r a d u a t io n By Laura E. Richard Davie County Enterprise-Record After three years of hard work and academic dedication, the top three seniors from Davie High will be recognized for their scholarly accomplishments. Jennifer Lynn Sherrill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.A. Sherrill of Mocksville; Christa Lee McHan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred McHan of Advancc; and Wendy Renee Tucker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Tucker also of Advancc, will be giving commencement addresses at the graduation exercises, June 4. The theme of the speeches will center around “ the past, the present, and the future,” as per­ taining to the milestones in a person’s lifetime. The three have a long li.st of other attributes besides having the highe.st grade point averages in their graduating class. Sherrill has been a member of the band, the jazz band, and the Spanish club. She was also honored by being inducted into the Beta Club and the National Honor Society. Sherrill plans to go to Furman University to major in special education, utilizing an honor and teaching scholarships. She said she always wanted to get a scholarship so she could “pay back” her parents for all they had done for her. “ Nothing that was worthy in the past departs,” is Sherrill’s topic for her commencement speech. She said the past is .something one will always remember, but people should not dwell in it. Sherrill .says people should live for today. Past Influences Today McHan recently received a notice that she had won a scholarship by the National Merit Scholar­ ship Program because of her academic standing and contributions to her school. Of those contributions, McHan played such sports as, basketball, softball, and volleyball. She participated in the band, on the annual staff, and in the French Club. She was also a member of the Beta Club and National Honor Society. Next fall, McHan plans to attend Wake Forest University and pursue a degree in accounting. She hopes to continue to do well in school. McHan said, “I always try to do the best I can. That’s important to me.” McHan will be talking about “the present” at graduation. Her quote is, “the present is the sum- total of the whole past.” She wants to remind the graduates that “Everything you’ve experienc­ ed in the past has made you what you arc today.’ Castles In The A ir Tucker will also be going to Wake Forest in the fall, but she will be working on a business and public relations major. During school, Tucker kept active serving as the co-editor of the annual, student council secretary, and vice president of the National Honor Society. In addition, she was a member of the Beta Club, the Pep Club, and the French club. “If you have built castles in the air, your work need not be lost; that is where they should be. Now put the foundations under them,” is the focus of Tucker’s address. Tucker said the future is “a beginning of a new phase of your life,” and that all the graduating seniors are about to experience a big change. Ron Brown W as Concerned About Fellow Students J u n io r M a r s h a ls Ron Brown was not the nor- |mal high school student. He seemed to care more ■ about fellow .students. ‘He was definitely an exccp- jtion,” said Davie High .senior jclass vice president Brad Dyer. ‘Most students were kind of Ifriendly toward each other, but Inot like Ron. Ron went the cx- ]tra mile.” Ron Brown died in an automobile accident April 16. I'J Brown had been president of /senior class — and was duled to give the invocation llpgraduation exercises Thurs- ay night. ■•That job now belongs to |?!'Dyer says he will ask for a >ment of silent prayer in anor of the memory of Brown another student who died luring the year — Lisa Ready. He says he plans to ask the 3rd to help students and family embers get over the loss of lieir loved ones. “ Most everybody who knew ton, whether they were ac- Ron Brown quaintences or good friends, he treated them equal. Ron never pul people in different classes,” Dyer said. “ He helped a lot of people find dates for the prom — even on the day of the prom,” he said. Senior Holly Fairchild had sim ilar sentiments about Brown. “ He was respected and he didn’t judge other people,” she Sec Class Presideni — P. I4-C Davie High School juniors ser>lng as marshals at graduation will be, from left: first row — Mary Colleen Stockton, Wendy Kristine Keuper, Tracy Lynette Angell, Elizabeth Leigh Dwig- gins (chicf), Kimberly Ann Hattaway; second row — Brian Christopher Mashburn, Torri Georgia Evans, Natalie Anne Godwin, Li.sa Alexandra Sherrill, Scott Haden Kollins and Charles Butler Parker. — Photo by Ray Tutterow L i s a R e a d y ‘ A l w a y s H a d A S m i l e F o r E v e r y b o d y ’ Four-month-old Andrew Lee Sanders has his own cap and gown. Family members had it made for him — hoping he could be carried across the stage at Thursday’s graduation of the Davie High School Class of 1987. Andrew’s mother — Lisa Leanne Ready — was a member of that class. She died of heart failure on Sunday. April 26. The family wanted Andrew to ac­ cept his mother’s diploma — but school ofncials said that was not possible. The father — Archie Sanders Jr. — will graduate Thursday. But it won’t be the same. Lisa Ready “ I was wanting my little boy with me to receive her diploma,” Sanders said. “ It’s going to be hard knowing she’s not going to be there. She was looking so forward to graduation.” Sanders said Lisa was his first girlfriend. He was her first boyfriend. Tliey started dating when Lisa turned 16, he said. They had planned to marry this summer — and they had a trailer ready to move into after the marriage, “ Me and Lisa got our own trailer right down the road here,” Sanders said. “This summer we were going to Florida to see her dad for our honeymoon.” Sanders is still living with his parents, but he plans to move into his trailer when things settle down. “ I had a lot of help through this from my friends,” he said. “Scott Myers has come by ever>’ day and helped me a lot. Teachers helped me through it. “One morning I was late because I couldn’t go to school knowing Lisa wasn’t going to be there.” Sanders wasn’t with Lisa when she died. Set- Girl’s Death - P. 15-C Archie Sanders with his 4-nionth-old son, Andrew I^e Sanders, — Photo by Mike Barnhardt tW ^A V lE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1987 D a v i e H i g h S e n i o r C l a s s 1 9 8 7 MichucI J. Af>cjcw Beverly S. Allen Christopher It. Allen Mntthew S. Allen Sherri Lisa Allen Jacqueline Nannettc AllLson '31Carrie Eloise Andc(«on| Janies K. Anderson G O O D LUCK CLASS OF ’87 Rlntz 5< TO *5 Store 125-127 N. Main St. Mocksville, NC 634-5142 C o n g ra tu a tio n s , D a v ie H ig h G r a d s ! B e r m u d a Q u a y Davie County’s Newest Shopping Center Sophisticated Lady •• Food Lion • Crown Drug • K & R Cleaners • • Video Odyssey • Susan’s Treasurers • Coming Soon ... Ace Hardware • A M em ber o( International Council of Shopping Centers Johnson Industries, owner. Specializing in Developm ent and Com m ercial Property 248 S. hAam St., P .O . Box 10975/ W inston-Salem, N C 27108 • 919-724-0554 t , p ' ^ . * tP' * *. iekbnki• 1.^. ^ ■ ■ H K * A r'V 5.5‘V B e s t w is h e s to th e D a v ie H i g h C la s s o f 1 9 8 7 Bermuda Run Country Club Host of The Crosby Golf Tournament Host of the 1986 NCAA Collegiate Golf Championship DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1987- Phlllfp M. AnRill Jeuntilf Uvettt Arnold Tract'y L. Arnold John M. Athcy Jeff Ruilcy Sherry G. Ballcy Leslie A. Baity Tabalha I). Harnhardt Tonya Gclw: IJeuI David A. Beck Samantha I.. Beck Bobby Beedif)|> CONGRATULATIONS OF 1987 You’ve reached a m ilestone in your lives but the future is still ohoad. Ao you mov«^ on, we extend our very best wishes for unlim ited success. W e’re proud of you! Corsica Beretta C a m a r o C a v a l i e r N o v a S p e c t r u m We will be glad to serve you with your car needs, now and in the future. Bell & Howard Chevrc^t, Inc. 0 * il* r N o l i l l IntvrstAtv 40 At HifihwAy 21 St AtcsvilU*. N.C. 28677 Phone : 704/873-9094 ■ . 'I Jerr Binkley Artie Bledsoe Scott B. Boger (Jrenor) I). Bohannon Kimberly Ann Bollinc Darren Boners Stephanie M. Barnette Karen R. Baysingcr Jim Bean Audra M. Beauchamp Michael W. Beck Stephanie P. Beck Micheai Bethea Alan Botvli-s Anj-ela D. Boyer •,,.w ' [“ 4C—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1987 \ (V■ i ■" 4'^ '^ 7’’ >i > ^ «/rt ’ i<* * VJiK ^ ^ *, V V v\ r |,; ‘I Vt^'f •' ;. -.1 • r I, / ■ I I >; n' ;■ >’7 /■;, u> * , ■ : i W E SALUTE TH E Hanes Knitwear D a v i e C e n t r a l H a n e s F a c i l i t y C o r n a t z e r R o a d I® ,5^ vii'-v %h m j M\i U’-W. f . ' ' -T " - i '' ■’i sfflAl a ;t /7 .5 ?■;,r, r * 'n 1 ! X '• •,v..’r. -•*. ■.,, 5 k- , /A )f P ": i •' i ; '' 1 ^ ;.. V- . ’ > ' rr ..' / i W:< Vij i i\, i; V ' te<)) |v^ I'i IV : r-; r' ' f T' ' (■ 9^^- ii 'KM}iV?I* • / - ' ^Vv5 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, BEST WISHES Hanes Knitwear N a r r o w F a b r i c s F a c i l i t y N . C . 8 0 1 , A d v a n c e H a n e s f«C~DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE i, IW “ Kentrell L. Brown Drucc Bullock Donald Burton Greg Byers Scih Caldwell Lori M. Call Timothy L. Call Lonnie R. Ciunpoell Kathryn Canter Julif A. Carr Doris C. Carrion Algcn Vondre tarter Christina M. Carter Donna Kichellc Carter David Carter Congratulations O n Your Achievem ents CrownV^ Drugs Willow Oak Shopping Centre’ Hwy. 601, IVIocksville Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Hwy. 158, Advance ’87 Graduates D a v i e A u t o P a r t s C o ?7 l n c . 346 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, NC Phone: 634-2151 W E L L D O N E , Class of ’87 Graduation Is an Important milestone, Class Of 1987. You have built solid a foundation for future achievements. GOOD LUCK!! □liyiGERSOLL-RAND. CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT P.O. Box 68 Mocksville, N.C. An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F / TrI C o n g ra tu la tio n s , G ra d u a te s ! Ben Browder Investments Interstate Securities Corporation Wachovia Bank Building Winston-Salem, NC 9 1 9 / 7 2 4 - 5 9 1 1 ' > ' , • '4j. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNEj Crystal L. Champ Edith E. Church Melanie S. Clark (leather M. Clement Glenda D. Cline James D. Comer Christy G. Comatzcr Danny Comatzer Melanie R. Cornelison Dana VV. Correll Cynthia l^i|>h Crawford Brian S. I>avis Keith A. Day Dianne Michelle DeBerry Scott N. Dillingham Stephen D. Dunn M O C K S V IL L E S f^ lN G S & LO A N A S S O C Ik T IO N 213 S O U TH MAIN S TR E E T • P. O. BOX 367 • M O C K SV ILLE. N C, 27028 HATS OFF TO THE NEW... Grads Good Luck, Success, Best Wishes, And Congratulations For Your Excellent Achievement! Foster-Rauch Drug Company Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, NC Phone 634-2141 From Left, Jeffco's general manager, L. Wayne Disher; secretary, Judy Miller; president, W.P. “Red" Harrison. G o o d L u c k , G r a d s ! Jeffco Co., Inc. R t . 1 , B o x 3 , A d v a n c e . N C 2 7 0 0 6 Manufacturers and Distributors of Fine Barber and Beauty Salon Equipment If- i p .M ? ;' ; dOONTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1987 'M Jon L. Gunvnod Marshii A. (ilussciK.'k KcKinu (iruhuin C Iu t Ic O uv cs Jeff Graves Lisa A. Graves Rhondn G. Hamilton Leigh R. Hwnlet Mark U. Hardin Shelli L. lliirdu'ick David L. Harris Katiiryn LuAnii Hayes Kelly K. Healy Amy Denise Hendrix Tammy VV. Heiidri.x B i E David M. Ileplcr ] 'U ■iiired A. Ilepler .liine 1C. Ilildehrand Nick Hill Honnie L. Hillon B e s t W ishes G ra d u a te s! •L ife •H om e •G roup •H ealth •C a r •Business Steve Ridenhour, Agent 820 S. Main St., Mocksville Bus. 704-634-0669 Tlllstate'Res. 919-998-5094 You’re #1 Your hard work has finally paid off! Our best wishes to you, Grads. C A R O U N A T I R E C O . 962 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, N.C. 634-6115 Congratulations To All Our Grads! Town & Country Farm Service S an fo rd R o ad , M o cksville ■ ;■ > v (704)634-3117 or (704) 634-3759 B e st W ishes G ra d u a te s! We Wish You Success In The Future! Eaton Funeral Home N. Main Street Mocksville, N.C. .May the future hold H ianv .‘ium -sK 's: C e n tra l C a ro lin a B a n k 200 South Main Street Phone 634-6261 C o b bChii*opract;ic Clinic of Mocksville. ^01 Wllkesboro Street • Mocksvflln 6 3 4 -2 5 1 2 HOURS: MON.- TtCfiu- WED.- FRI. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. THURS - SAT. 9 A.M. to J P.M. Dod Luck, and Best W ishes, Graduates. F U L L E R W E L D I N G 601 South Mocksville Phone 634-3712 Congratulations Graduates! Ik-llcidus fresh made biscuits, made froiH scratch. K g a tu c lw B a e d C liicken. 11.11 Vadkinville Kiiad .Mi>cksville, NC Phone 634-2198 C o n g ra tu la tio n s C la ss O f 1 9 8 7 Langston’s Outlet Yadkinville Road, Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2994 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 4,^ I^niiic G. Home Kcnni-lh llouscli Allssa II. Howell Michui-I L. Howell Tresslca Shuiianc Howell Melissu L. Humphrey Stephen W. Hutchins John M. Uamcs Paula D. Ijaines Tutnela S. IJanies Darren R. Ireland Fred S. Ireland S. Janeen James Paul K. Jamison Michael T. Jar>is Doug M. Jennings Annette W. Johnstone Janna N. Jones Kristi I- Jones Micheal Jones Paula Jones Micheal Siiea Jordan Monica Denise Jordan Kenneth T. Keaton CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ' 1987 The Formula Of Life Matthew 6:33 31 Court Square 634-0158 Mocksville, NC moue The Best Of Luck To You Now And In The Future! M O R R IS O N -S TU D E V E N T P h o n e 634-2514 Depot Street Mocskville Best Wishes To The Graduates Of 1987 rvin M obile H om es Hwy. 601 S. Mocksville 634-3270 (V6 Mile From City Limits) Congratulations Class of ’87 J.P. Green Milling Co. 496 Depot Street Mocksville 634-2126 Taylor Printing Co. 115 N. Main St. Mocksville 634-2615 WE SALUTE W E SA L U T E D A V IE H IG H C L A S S O F ’8 7 B e s t W is h e s F o r A B r i g h t F u t u r e c r o ^ Crown W ood Products Bethel Church Road 634-6241 ENTEIOTISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1987 Billy Keenan Tanya Michelle Keller Tim Keller Neil Kennedy Tamra Renee Kepley Sidney King Michael Todd banning Michael Laschinskl m Jeannie Latham Rodney Lathiini Crystal Laws Phillip R. Laymon John Ix!ach Jeff Levis Tina Lockhart Julie Long ''If ' . 0 ^ Alicia Lii.sl<William Johnson Miirklin III Nicole C. Martin Jennifer Mason Julie Christina Matthews Tonya Lynn McClain rocit Ricky G. McClannon Teri7 Wayne McClannon Auiirtin Dcllon McGuire Christii I.oe Mclliui Hillif Michelle Meadows I’limein Ann Met/.ner Christopher Ray Michael Mlschelle Ix-e Miller Sandy Miller Robert Kennan M'”' ’ ■C.’f o o f l .'(./in c 'k a D 't! islnic-s f o r yoiar fiuii( iuir>r ! H w y . 601 & 1-40 M o c k sv ille , N .C P h o n e 634-0436 W E S A L U T E Y O U CLASS OF 1987 W i l l o w O a k H a r d w a r e S t o r e Willow Oak Shopping Center Highway 601 North, Mocksville Phone 634-3322 112 N. Main St. Mocksville, NC 634-3418 Miller’s Restaurant Int. 601 & 64 Mocksville, N.C. 634-2621 Wishing you all the best in all your future endeavors...Grads! Hope success is in the offering! Good Luck! First Federal Savings & Loan 2tS Gaither St., Mocksville 634-5981 203 Cherry St./130 S. Stratlord Rd.rt.ewl»vllle Clemmons Rd.-Clemmons/2815 Reynolds Rd./3001 Waughtown St. Graduates, you've made ill Diplomas in hand, you're equipped to meet the challenges that lie ahead, As you choose your path, whether heading lor further education or planning to start in on your career, we wish you all the happiness and success in the world. Good luck and may the best be yet to come! Gartner’s Service Center Hwy. 64 & 901 Phone 492-7242 V- / ?r* ", i- .... • da™ county EOTERPMSE RECORD; THimsnAY, JUNfei „ Laura Peterson Chadru Diunne I’vltv Cheryl L. J»futi 'riitiiinv Deiiisc I’helps Laura Phillips Carl Phillips Will Plitt Salute To Th? Class Of 1987 OUR BEST WISHES! Salisbury Business 'o lle ge Inc. Phone536-407f 129 Corriher Ave. : Salisbury, NC 28144 'kat's how we feel about you, Cads, for your success in earn- ig those diplomas. Here's to lany more successes! GIOD UCK Furches Motor Conpany 225 Depot Stret Mocksville Phone (34-5948 Thomas H, Plyler '''• I r] \ GOOD LUCK ’87 GRADS! V F & F B A R -B -Q Intersection Hwy. 601 & 801 Greasy Corner 284-2003 Gift The Graduate With w a t c h e s ' We extend our congratulations to ail graduates...and we extend an invitation to their relatives and friends to see us for the biggest selection of the best and most graduation gifts. F o s t e r ’s J e w e le r s Phone 634-2737 N. Main Street Mocksville, N.C. C O N G R A T U L A T IO N S Telephones ringing, hand shaking, good luck kisses are your tribute today. When all the excitement dies down, think about your objectives and your future; today is a turn­ ing point in your life. Y a dkin V alle y Telephone M em bership C orporation Yadkinville, NC 919-998-9022 . Khondu L. KubcrI.son Sluino R()}>frs Lisa Rose April I). Russell r.w', Mark \V. Russull Lamon Sales Jr.Archie Sander Mark Scott Michcllc R. ScoK Tniccv Scdll Satuiy K. Selxisky C;in>>iT l>. Shi'llon JcnnifiT L. Sherrill Jerri Michelle Shoar Melissa Shotf Traci Shore You're the leaders of tomorrow! CONGRATULATIONS AND MUCH SUCCESS c L A S S O F Located On 601 At 1-40 Mocksville, NC 634-1204 and BEST WISHES to the DAVIE HIGH GRADUATING CLASS OF 1987 Katharine's HALLMARK SHOP Sulislnirv Mall 7(M/fi37-2280 Congratulations to the Class Of 1987 from TELEPHONE: 704-634-3591 P.O. BOX 905 BETHEL CHURCH ROAD MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 All the best to you, Grads! May this be the beginning of A LIFETIM E O F S U C C E S S ! __________________ Financenter 1111 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville, N.C. Willow Oaks Shopping Centre’ PHONE 634-3596 MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE & MOCKSVILLE KARTING 634-2944 (At The Overhead Bridge) 634-5736 727 S. Main Street Mocksville, N.C. C o n g ra tiia tio n s Crescent Electric Membershp Corp. 317 Sanford Avt, Mocksville 634-2B6 Teresa Shuler DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNEA Tcrcf L. SluttT Nicholas I). Sionicl<Jiniiiiy Sl.vc Amy Smith Chris Smith Stephen R. Smith Travis Smith fa \ Tammie M. Smoot Kodncy Scott Siiidcr l.indu Spaii^h Christopher S. Speer Sean M. Sprinl<le E;rin E. Spry Stacy Spry Robert D. Stiller 1 James II. Stockton .lames Stowe .Sandrii I). Stroud Tiinimy Kenii Swinm David II. .Swain Christine U-e Swanson Timothy TyromeTalnjr Debbie Taylor ' SF; I. Todd Thornton I’aida I,, 'i'ninsoti Kathryn i;ii«d)eth i iKk Wendy Kenee I iicker m . T„t(i.r,m . Hr *• t , «l Susan Annette Vance Congratulations Class Of 1 9 8 7 Mocksville, NC R. Ailen Vandiver We're Prouc Of You Graduates Of 1987 Mocksville Insurance Agency, Inc. 704-634-5917 314 Sanford Ave. Mocksville, NC BD AVO ! lYe wish you the best for the future! Davie County Farm Bureau 977 Yadklnvllle Road Phone: 704-634-S207 Congratulations Class Of 1987 Your key to success IS in your hand* A n d w it h th a t d ip lo m a , w e k n o w y o u 'll 3 0 far. G o o d lu c k , G r a d s ! “ W e A p p l a u d y o u r ( S u c c e s s ! - ^ Twin Cedar Golf Course Twin Cadart Rd.. South Of lylocktvlll* Off U.S. 601 •34-SS34 Hendricks Furniture Co. Winston-Salem Road Mocksville PHONE 634-5978 Reavis Ford/Mercury Inc. Wc Make li F m s \ T o Drive Vie BeAl Winston-Salem Dealer Mocskville 919-722-2386 #2416 704-634-2161 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1987 Scotty Wuiuls Jiison W ard David B. W atkins I,orl M . W atkins C;rcj>on’ W uyne \>’uLson TrmrnamtJ Ronyn Kristy West 'V «i V /- jam Andrew Brewer W harton Mark Thomas Wharton |l Dennis I,. W hiscnhunt Melissa A nn \N’liilf Siinianthu Diune W liite John Kric W hitehead Skip W ilkinson M ichael J. W illiam s David A . W ilw n Kerri WUson n P John WoKUlzke Michiiel York .loiiiithon ShaiK- Robert Wiiyne Moore Lflf'h Ann Youn^ Brent I). Yuunt.s In Memory T r e e s P l a n t e d I n H o n o r O f T w o S t u d e n t s There arc two new Bradford pear trees on the Davie High Schmil campus. They arc a "living niemi)ria!" to Ron Brown and Lisa Ready — two students who died during the s c H (H )I year, said senior class prusideni Hrad Dyer. The school also plaas to crect a plaque in honor of the riicmor)' of the ' two students. Dyer said. It will be a permanent plaque installed into the ■ wall in the “ C " building lobby, he said. C la s s P r e s i d e n t D ie s I n C a r W r e c k A p r i l 1 6 R o n B r o w n C a r e d F o r O t h e r S t u d e n t s Ctm tinued From P. 1-C said. “ He loved life and he lived it to the fullest. “ His life was short but valuable. He made a great impact on everyone who Icnew h im ." “ He wa.s always happy, I don’t remember .seeing him in a bad m ood," said another friend, Ashley Habegger.Roil Brown A w a r d s C e r e m o n y H e l d A t H i g h S c h o o l Davie Hij;!) .School students received awanls and were recogniz­ ed for receiving scholarships on I'uesday, May 26. I-ollowing is a list of the award winners and scholarship recipients. Hlanchc luiton litlucation Scholar­ ship — Jininiy .Slye, Julie Carr. l oni McClamr(K-k. Christopher Micliael. Alpha Delta Kappa scholarship Henita Urai’don. Davie Board O f Realtors scholar ship — Teresa Shuler. Farmington Ruritan Club .scholar­ ship — Wendy Tucker. Steve Hut­ chins. John Riddle. M itchell Com m unity College .scholarship — Crystal Wallace. Vioeksville W o m an ’s C lub Scholarship — Rhonda Robertson, Michelle Scott, National Honor S(x:iety .scholar­ ship — i,ori Call. Tara Reavis. Lucille T. Randall Memorial Scholarship — Wendy Tucker. Sheffield-Calahaln Ruritan Club scholarship — Marsha GlassciKk. Wendy Reavis, Regina Graham, I’atricia Reilly, Spanish Club award — Michael Howell, Chuck El>en, Sec Scholar.ship — P. I5-C - I D onald K. H eilard ’ R ichard fi. Johnson R onald Todd M organ M el H. Perez M ike R . Sm ith Jerry L. V andal T im othy A . W est K aisa P auliina K in n u n e ^ A ndrea R aylc Penny Lynn W hitaker ^ Tam m y Arlene W hitaker O u r B e s t to t h e C la s s O fIt O 1987 sweateiw 157 N. Main Si. Mocksville, NC things 634-2044 Good Luck & Best Wishes For Your Future OSBORNE ELECTRIC CO. 230 E. Maple Avenue 704-634-3398 Congratulations Anti Mucli Success! S T R A D E R ’S Rzza & Deli North Main Street, Mocksville. NC 634-2230 W E R E P R O U D O F Y O U CLASS OF 1 9 8 7 KAPT’N KIM’S SEAFOOD DINE IN OR TAKE OUT 284-4480 lnt*ra«ctk>n Of SOS Our Best Wishes For Your Future B E S T j W IS H E SICeaMot'^ HOMES & REALTY, INC. 818 South Mam St. (704)634-0321 Mocksville, NC Mocksville Builders Supply South Main St. Mocksville, N X . Phone: 634-5915 or 634-5916 I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 4,1987—1 Archie Sanders Jr. helps his son, Andrew, learn to walk. — Photo by Mike Barnhardt Girl’s Death Left llAndrew Sanders twithout A Mother ^C^tlnued From P. 1-C playing softball lotc on " :SWn«l«y'''nl'cnioon when she suf­ fered 0 seizure. Cardiopulmonar>' ,|iirTOt followed, according to the ccrtincalc. Sanders said she V suffered from epilepsy and from a bone disease called osteogenesis imperfecta. “She was fine Saturday night. We i Went bowling," Sanders said. "She fdidn't run at all that day (Sunday)." & Sanders races cars, and Lisa was • quite an auto mechanic, he suid. j' ' "Lisa loved to work on cars," he said. ‘‘She was a good auto k Congratulations to the Class Of 1987 McDaniel & Sons, inc. Hwy. 61 South Mocksvllle, NC 704-634-3531 ’87 Grads Take A Bow! You’ve Earned If For The Super-Fine Job You’ve Done. May The Years Ahead Be Even Betterl D a v i e S u p p l y C o , Hwy. 158 East, Mocksvllle Phone: 634-2859 Scholarship Recipients Recognized Continued From P. I4-C Teaching Fellows scholarship — Melanie Comclison, Jon Garwo<xl, Mark Murphy. Presidential Academic Fitness Award — June Hildebrand, Jennifer Sherrill, Nicole Martin, Ginger Shelton, Christa McHan. Woodmen of the World American History Award — Beth Dwiggins. NCSS History Award - Nicole Martin. High IQ team — Nicole Martin, June Hildebrand, Chuck Ebert, Mark Murphy, Jon Garwood, Matt Mecham, Dean Humphrey, Scott Kollins, Brian Mashburn. Darryl Parker, Michael Agejew. Most Valuable Library Assistant — Sharon Broadway Miller. Auto Mechanic Award — Archie Sanders Jr. Math awards — Ken Ferguson, Scott Kollins, Mark Murphy. Science award — Scott Boger, Lisa Sherrill, Mark Murphy. Masonry Award (Statesville Con­ crete) — Lonnie Cainpbcll. President's Outstanding Fitness Award — Jennifer Lyons, Michael Fleischer. Bus Driver Award — Todd Thornton. Out.standing Health Occupations Students — Paula Jones, Cheryl Pfau. Outstanding Drama Student — Eid- die Anderson. John Philip Sousa Award — Jon Garw(Mxl. Louie Armstrong Jazz Award — Chris Allen. Yearbook Editors — Beth Dwig­ gins, Mary Johnson. Newspaper Editors — Kerri Hea- ly, Torri Evans, Tonya McLean, Kim Newsome. Student Council Ofncers, 1987-88 — Scott Kollins, president: Brian Ma.shburn, vice president; David Rosser, secretary; Tracy Angell, treasurer. School Scholarships Eddie Anderson — Lenoir-Rhyne College. Mike Bethea — Wingate College. Brtice Bullock — Marion Military Institute. Julie Carr — Appalachian State University. Donna Carter — Catawba College. Mike Cartner — Lenoir-Rhyne College. Melanie Cornelison — Ap- palachiatt Stale University. Jon Garwood — Appalachian State University. Regina Graham — Wake Forest University. Amy Hendrix — Wake Forest University. Anne Johnstone — Lenoir-Rhyne College. Kristi Jones — Davidson County Community College. Julie Long — Lenoir-Rhyne College. Christa McHan — Wake Forest University. ' . Nicole Martin — UNC-Grccn.sboro. Mark Murphy — N.C. State University. Susan Myers — Peace Colloge. Gina O ’Mara — Cabarrus Ho.spital School of Nursing. " Cheryl Pfau — Western Carolina University. Laura Phillips — N.C. State University. Rhonda Robertson — Lenoir- Rhyne College. Jennifer Sherrill — Furman University. I Teresa Shuler — Mars Hjll College. Travis Smith — Catawba College. Wendy Tucker — Wake Forest University. Crystal Wallace — Mitchell Cotn- munity College. I David Wilson — Catayvlia College. .Students recognized as .scholarship recipients at awards day were, from left: front row — Kef>ina (iraham, l.ori Call, Amy Hendrix, Wendy 'I'ucker, Wendy Keavis, CJiiia O’Mara, Kristi Jones, Tara Reavis; .second row — .Fimmy Slye, Siisan Myers, Crystal Wallace, Marsha GlasctK-k, Melanie Cornelison, Benita Brandon, Michelle Scott, Rhonda Robertson, Teresa Shuler; third row — Julie Carr, Christopher Michael, Jennifer Sher­ rill, Chuck Ebert, Mark Murphy, Mike Howell; fourth row — Toni McClamrock, Stephen Hutchins, Johnny O. Riddle, Ed­ die Anderson, Mike Cartner, Mike Bethea and Jon Garwood. mechanic.”' Scott Myom met UUa In nuto mechanics class at Davie High. "She wa.s a friendly person,” he said. "She smiled at everybody. You couldn’t ask for a better friend." "She would do anything for anybtxly," Sanders said. Andrew's mother had taken him to a couple of races to sec his father drive. "He loves the noise." Sanders .said. "You crank that race car up and he's as happy as he can be. "Li.sa's gone. Little Andrew is all I have to live for now." Congratulations Best Wislies to the Class Of 1987 tlp p lfz^ p h a r m a c y 129 N. Main St., Mocl(sville 704-634-2111 We’re Proud Of You Graduates Of 1987! S&T O U TL E T 114 N. Main St. Mocksvllle, NC Phone 634-1131 Mocksvliie Sporting Goods 23 Court Square 634-3155 C lass O f '8 7 You have learned many a lesson in tlie last four years. Let us wisli you a very successful future. Davie Printing Co. Court Square Mocksvllle, NC 634-5588 Yogurt Square Court Square Mocksvllle, NC 634-1194 You’ve made the grade...and now you're on your way! With diploma in hand, you're on the road to a successful future. We hope so! GOOD LUCK GRADS! Here’s To You... Class Of 1987 Mocksvllle, N.C. Martin Hardware And General Merchandise 508 Depot St. Mocksvllle, N.C. Phone 634-2128 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE R ^O R O , THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1987 y~iirx. Vj- t:^'' P r i n t a b l e s Farmington Road at 1-40nxm I -iH a n e s /rt •-U’ -<{•. ‘ .j, v ’ 5 eature DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY'. JUNE 4, 1987—ID ■ ^y*aSto: " W S M A h ’ ’lr % y ^ % rmiM ' C r a z y A b o u t C a r p F is h in g B a i t s A s V a r i e d A s T h e F i s h e r m e n A t S m i t t y ’s tiell “Smitty” Smith bc)>an operating Sinitty’s Lakes off No Creek Road in Davie County this year. By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Entorprlse-Rocord Carp fishermen arc a peculiar bunch. So arc the baits they use. Odell Smith has found that out this year after opening Smit­ ty’s Lakes off No Creek Road in Davie County. “They use corn, soybean meal, rice. You wouldn’t believe it,” Smith said. “They make all kinds of concoctions ... out of rice, ketchup, pineap­ ple juice. “They’ve all got their own formula they mix up.” His son. Dale, is no excep­ tion. He caught the biggest fish from the lake this year — a 20 lb. 4 oz. lunker. Hi.s bait? Plain rice and Jello with banana flavored pudding. Add some yellow food color­ ing. "It packs good,” he said. He also uses cracked corn mixed with a bread and molasses concoction. He’s been fishing for carp since he was 8. He’s 22 now. “ He’s the one that got me started,” he said, gesturing toward his father. “It’s just for fun. I don’t want to cat one of them,” he said. But catfish, also in one of Smit; ty’s lakes, are good eating, he said. It doesn’t take a lot of work to catch a carp, Dale said. You bait the hooks, throw them in the water, put the rods in holders and wait. On Memorial Day, he was working on his suntan waiting for a nibble. “Most of the time, they’ll hook themselves ... if you wait long enough,” he said. His father charges 50 cents an hour to fish. Carp fisherman may pay more to enter for jackpots given regularly on weekends. Catfish can be taken home. The carp go back into the pond. So do the largemouth bass. So do the Northern Pike. Smith stocked the caip pond with 4,200 pounds of fish this year, ranging from 7 pounds to 24'/i pounds in weight. He doesn’t want the small carp in his ponds. They nibble on hooks and bother the fishermen look­ ing for the big ones. Two have been taken this year which weighed in at 20 pounds. “ Most of them who come here are carp fishermen. A lot of them fish for whatever bites, They just want to cajcVTa rish.” ■ A five pounder is the biggest, catfish caught this year. He is looking to stock catfish in his smaller pond — but prices are at 60 cents a pound right now. “ With me charging 50 cents an hour to fish, and a feller could take 30 to 40 pounds out of here after a few hours fishing, it’s not hard to figure out that I wouldn’t be making any money.” He is considering setting his own catfish traps — or buying catfish from another source. The catfishcrmen mostly use nightcrawlers (large ear­ thworms) or shrimp for bait, he said. “The small ones will bite niblet corn pretty good.” He also lets fishermen take the crappies home. “They caught some pretty crappies here for a week or two. A little boy caught one that weighed about two pounds ... I thought he had fell in with all the noise Sec The Carp — P. 12-D .41 .■A Finally, Jonathan gets a little hdp from hL« father, Glenn Myers. His mo&^r Kathy wasn't far away. Randy Alexander and Floyd Pope try their luck in Smitty’s catfish pond on Memorial Day. ^ J > . I ’ ff#?2I^l>A V lE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECX)RD, THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1987 Davie People Ruth Preston (Icfl) plays the helpful neiKhlM)r to Prudence D<N)llttle (played by Prudence Johnson). The skit, designed to tell seniors about services olTere<l to them, was written and performed by Preston, Johnson and Lucille Cornatzer. S e n i o r F u n D a v i e S r . C i t i z e n s H o l d C e l e b r a t i o n S a t u r d a y Clara Mae Foster is Minnie Pearl in her perfomumce at the! Citizen celebration. Senior Citizens from across ihe county gathered for fun and enter­ tainment Saturday at a celebration at the Davie County Senior Center. The celebration was held to pro­ mote fellowship among senior citizcns, Senior Director Kathy Tomlinson said. More than 125 seniors attended the activities which began at 10 a.m. and lasted until 2 p.m. Rntertainment consisted of the Senior Citizens Community Chorus, hroadway .songs performed by the Davie Theatre Group and skits and p<K’nis iKTtormed by seniors. In one of the skits Prudence Johnson played a typical little old lady stuck at home, not knowing about senior services, Tomlin.son .said. Johnson and her two co-stars, Lucille Cornatzer and Ruth Preston, wrote the script themselves. A king and queen were .selected from among the tho.se repre.senting each club. Winning the honor of reining for one year as county king and queen were Noah Plott and Dai.sy Ridenhour. The .seniors shared a covered dish lunch. This is the second year the county has sponsored the event, Tomlinson said. Seniors had been having a com­ munity gathering for several years before expanding. Tomlin.son said the event gives the senior citizcns across the county an opportunity to see what the senior center has to offer.‘‘Wc are extremely fortur have the backing of the c board," Tomlinson said. “ Thcy| the need for services for adults.” K - v I K I' Noah Plott and Daisy Ridenhour are crowned seni*)r king and queen of the county by KeAnne Ruth Jones and Freda West perform as part of the Senior Citizens Choral Group. Tomlinson and Regan Jones. Karl Osborne, Owner 20 years Experience A i N.C. LIC.6343-U (Unlimited) OSBORNE ELECTRIC CO. Celebrates it’s 10th year in business, and they say THANK YOU DAVIE COUNTY for your wonderful support. Please call OSBORNE ELECTRIC COMPANY at 634-3398 for all of your electrical needs (large or small). We’re proud to live in Davie County, and we appreciate your busineiss!!!!! D a v i e D a t e l i n e M e e t in gs Monday, June 8: The Masonic Lodge and district dinner meeting with the Grand Masters will be at 6:30 p.m. at Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134. Cooleemcc Town Board will mcci at 7:30 p.m. at the Town Hall. Ongoing: Mocksville Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4024 will meei 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. 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 will hold its monthly meeting at the Rotary hut on the sccond Thursday of each month at 7:30 p.m. The Mocksville Civitan Club hold meetings at 6:30 p.m. the .second and fourth Monday of each month ut Western Steer. Recreation_____ The following events arc spon­ sored by the Mocksvillc-Davic Recreation Department. Call 634-2325. Monday, June 8: Davie Youth Coincil will meet at 7 p.m. at the Parks & Recreation ofTicc on San­ ford Avenue. Youth age 14-18 can attend. Discussion will be trips, dance and pizza parly. Monday, June 15: Summer playground programs begin at Rich Park, Coolecmee and William R. Davie. The programs will be held June 15-26 and July 6-31, 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Kindcrgancn-15. Free. Monday, June 22: ARC Summer Camp begins and coniinue.s through June 26. Kathy Streit and Lynn Marrs will direct the camp, which will be held at Rich Park Shelter 2, ’^Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m.-l p.m. Afternoon playground program begiiLS at Shady Grove and continues through June 26. Activities will be held Monday-Friday, 1-4 p.m. Kindergarten-15. Free. Monday, June 29: Afternoon playground program begins at Shef­ field atjd continues through July 3. Activities will be held Monday- Friday, 1-4 p.m. Kinderganen-15, Free. Monday, July 6: Afternoon playground program begins at Center and continue.s through July 10. Activities will be held Monday- Friday, 1-4 p.m. Kindergarten-15. Free. Monday, July 13: Afternoon playground program begins at Smith Grove and continues through July 17. Activities will be held Monday- Friday, 1-4 p.m. Kindergarten-15. Free. Ongoing: Coolecmee Mother's Morning Out program, 9-11:30 each Monday, Victory Baptist Church. Mocksville Mothers Morning Out. each Wednesday and Friday morn­ ing from 9-11:30, First Baptist Church. A walking group will be held cach Friday at 10 a.m. Anyone inleresled in the group should meet at Rich Park, shelter 5. CtmleenKx l-xercisc Group will be held each Monday morning, 9-9:30 at Victor)' Baptist Church. Spon.sored by M(x-k.svillc-Davie Parks & Rccreation. Instructor; Gail Kempton. Senior Filnc.ss will be held each Tuesday morning, 11-11:30 at the Davie Senior Center. Instructor: Gail Kempton. Extension Friday, June 5: The Clarksville Ex­ tension Honx;n)akcrs Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the Wm. R. Davie Volunteer Fire Dcpartinenl. Hostesses are Lib Merrell and Frances Gough. Monday, June 8: Davie Acadcmy 4-H will meet. Tuesday, June 9: Davie County Nurserymen will meet at 7:30 p.m. at Jones Nursery. Trailbla/ers 4-11 Club will meet. Fast Davie F.xtension Homemakers Club will meet at 10 a.m. at the Iximc of Ruby McKnighl. Redland l-xlension Homemakers Club will nxrel at 7:.^0 p.m. at Bethlehem United Methodist Church. Meals, Sales, Fund-Raisers___ .Saturday, June 6: The l>.ivie Youth Council car wash will t>c held 10 a.III.-2 p.m. al Ihe Mock-sville Police Departmeni. per car. YMCA Events The followinj; eveiil.s are oflercd by the Davie Faiiiily YMCA. Onj>oinj;: Beginners aerobics and fitness classes, Mondays and Wednc.sclays. ‘J a.m.. First Uniled MclhodisI Church, Mocksville. Kathy Junker, instructor. Aerobics and basic exercise, I'ues- day and Thursdays al 7:30 p.m. al Mocksville Flemcnlary .School gym. Karen Wishon, instruclor. Indoors walking clubs: .South Davie Jr. High yyni, m xm to I2;.1() p.m. each day; 7-K:3() p.m. Tuesdays. Wednesdays and Thursdays. Square dancing and clogging, basic inslruction for beginners, 7 p.m., and advanced sludenls, 7:30 p.m., each Monday al National Guard Ariiiory. All ages. Indian Guide I’rograni wiih bi- monlhly meetings. Call Jim Hender­ son for further intornuition regar­ ding this falher-son, family orienled group. Day camp prog.'-aiii for youili ages 5-12 beginning June al Like Myers. Swim lessons for all ages and abilities begin in June. Call 634-0345 on I'uesdays :ind Thursdays, 1-6 p.m., for more informalion. Religion Sunday, June 7: S singing will be held at New Union United Mcthcxli.st Church, 7:30 p.m. Featured will be ihe Jointaires from Virginia. Fulton United MclhodisI Church will hold homecoming. Guest .speaker will be a former paslor, the Rev. Tony Jordan, lomch will follow in the fellowship hall. Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church will celebrate iKimecoming. Monday, June 8: Redland Penlecostal Holiness Church Bible SchcKil will begin and continue through June 12. The .school will be held from 6:30-8:30 p.m. al the church, liK'alcd on Baltimore Road. M iscellaneous Saturday, June 6: The annual Jericho-Hardi.son Ruritan Wagon Train will be held June 6-7 al the Ruritan Building on Grecnhill Road. Fcxxl will be available Friday and Saturday niglits and breakfast will be served Saturday and Sunday morn­ ings frcmi 6-8:30. Music and a .square dance will lie held Friday and Salurdiiy niglus. Admission is $2.50 per rider, per day on wagon or horseback, includes use of facilities and admission lo entertainment both nights. Public admission for enter- lainment is 52. Children under 10 admitted free. For more informalion call Cecil Ijikey, wagon master, at 634-2594. .Saturday, June 13: 'Hie Crystal Ballr(x>m D:mce Club will meet 8-11 p.m. al ihe M(K'ksville Fleinenlary School gym lor an evening of fellowship and dancing. Member­ ships may be obtained from Pat and lul Carlner. Reunions_______ Siindiiy, June 7: The Richardson family reunion will Ix; held from noon- 4 pm., al Rich Park. Shelter 2, in M(H;k.sville. Suturduy, June 13: The family and Jc.sccndants of ihc laic G.A. and Nolie Foster Carter will hold their sixlh annual reunion at Fork Civic Cenler, 4 p.m.. A covcR-d dish meal will be shared al 6 p.m. Sunday, June 14: The Solley fami­ ly reunion will be held al I p.m. al Glenn Howard's lire station on Rain­ bow Koad in the Smith Grnve com- muniiy. A picnic lunch will be shared. Saturdiiy, Aug. I: Ihe Davie High School Class of 1972 is planning ils 15lh year reunion. .Send addresses of class iiieiiit)crs in Carolvn Hcplcr. P.O. Box 90.1, M<Kk,s'ville. NC, 27028 or lo Pam Bogcr, Rl. 2 Box 3H7, MiKksvillcr or phone (91‘)) 9‘)S-.14.17. Get Your News In The Dateline (iel your club meeting, church supjKT, reunion or oilier evenl lisled in the Davie Dateline. Jusi call llx- news slaffal 6.'V4-2I2‘» liefore 5 |vm. of ihe l-'rid:iy before ihe week lo lie published R jjg g y -n D id h e say / /T H A N K Y O U " ? If y o u Ju st p a i d a q u a r te r ly ta x , y o u k n o w U n c le S a m n e v e r s a id - T h a n k Y o u ." B e fo r e y o u r n e x t p a y m e n t is d u e , w h y n o t c a ll u s a n d d is c u s s ta x fr e e b o n d s , ta x s w a p p in g a n d o th e r ta x a d v a n t a g e d in v e s t­ m e n ts . We’ll say "Thank You” . . . and so will you. 633-5880 A INVI-LSTM ENT 2 M A N A G E M E N T I &: RESE/\ RCH , fNC;.Mf/rU' S-fK 1951-B Salisbury Boulevard Near the Salisbury Mall Salisbury, NC 28144 J Todd Sw(c«flood DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JUNE 4 ,19g7-S Daniel B rings Y o u ... SAVE ON THESE BIG CAPACITY MODELS! UPRIGHT FREEZER! la 13 3 Cu fl .(ooO (roGZor 0 3 Hotiigerated shelves 13 •! Door sfiolvus 13 Bulk stofago 13 Ad|us|. ablo icmpo'.-ihiio control E3 Just 28" wiOo @ Tex- tijioO Imisti MoOel FV13CJ just $39995 CHEST FREEZER! D ^r;OCu ft foocHretvof Cl Bu i!-in lock C3 Gilidinq Do>fOs!/..iiof cJfa tH Aaju^iabie control U Tox- Ujrea 1 a Model FH15CJ $34995 STARTS AS A VALUE .'..STAYS A VALUE! LARGE CAPACITY CLASSIC! D17.700Mr,^00 BTU B 230'?08 Volls D 2 Speeds 13 Veni conlral Bl Oiiick-rnounI panels @ Wood gtain look Q Hi-ollicieticy air cor\dilioner-8,7 EER □ 12,000 BTU a 12 0 Amps. 115 Volts a 2 Speeds Q Enctgy-saver switch S Vent conlioi D Quick-mount panols Ei Wood giam look Modol KWM12AA HI-EFFICIENCY SILENTAIREI (."1 Supot.quiot unit — 7 9 rCR D BOOO BTU D 0 y Aaips, 115 Volls 0 3 Sdri^Us la Cnefoy-Snvor 13 Vufit control S Quick- ii'ouni panels Wood cjram (ook hO'OSAT 17.7 CU.FT. REFRIGERATOR WITH HUGE 5.01 CU. FT. FREEZER & TEXTURED DOORS! □ touovr ff'jn i ,iauBU FREE DELIVERY- (tC^AQK NO CHARGE FOR COLOR! just... ^S79wn W E S E R V IC E W H A T W E S E L L ! D A N I E L Furniture and Electric Co., inc. south Main Street Mo?ksvllte~S Al The Overhead Bridge Phone: 634-2492 4I»~PAV1E c o u n t y e n t e r p r is e r e c o r d . THURSDAY. JUNE 4. 1987 1987 ".smm iiT<»iui.U(Ujnuts 129 years of tarvlca 4 Locations Middlcbtcxik Di S Mam til Clummonj WinalonSalom ReynoWa Rd S Mam Si Winilon-Salflm LoiingionOavm Phono No 998 3*16 B lu e B a y S e a fo o d R e s t a u r a n t open Tufs.-Fri. 3-10 Sal. 3-10; Suii. 12-9 Clowd nn Mondays Highway 70, Barber 278-2226 278-2227 MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY “ ToQelhet Wo Do ll Bollor" South Main 634-5915 Attend The Church 01 Your Choice John N. McDaniel & Sons Hwy. 601 S., Mockavllle 634-3531 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wllkesboro Street Mockavllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2141 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2167 Jo h n n ie M . T illey Pest C o n tro l Scrvice•Soivlcos For Ovof 28 Years' Locally Owned A Oporalod •Residential •Commercial •Induatrlal •Inatltutlonal 'Inspoction Upon FlequosI' Mocksville 634-5600 Complements of ^ c f k Department Store North Main Street Mocksville Blackwood’s Flower & Gifts Hwy, 801 ■ Cooleemee Phone 704-284-2088 Arrood Th0 Cfiutch Of Your ChOKe W I L L O W O A K H A R D W A R E Willow Oak Shopping Ctr.S /YaJkinvilIc KJ MiKk%viiic h.uvi::Mon-Sat . K j m -7 p m Sunday I 6 |> ni J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers o( DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. 2703B Phone 634-2126 w o r l d 's L A R G E S T HANDVVRJTTEM w k l i / IN 19 ^< 9 ,r»e C H IC A G O B IB LE S O C IE T Y SPON SOI7EP U N IQ U E P P O JE C T AT TH E C H IC A G O RftlLROAP FAIR BY EXHIBITING A HUaE(21X27INCHES) B O O K W ITH A TH O L )- SAN P .O N E HUNPRED ANP ELEVEN 6LA N K P A G E S — A B IB LE -TO -R E / T H IR T Y O N E -m o u s A N P ,o N E h u n p(?e p a n p t w o f a ir V IS ITO I2 S WERE ASKEP TO W RITE O N E VEI?SE EA CH INTO T H IS AAAMUOTH TOM E.' IN A L U ,TW E N Ty TH R EE TH O U S A N P .TW O HUNPPEP ANPFOURTEEN OLP TESTAW iENT VERSES ANP SEVEN THOU9ANP, N INE HUNPREP ANP F IF TY NINE FOR THE NEW.' 7 I i { i T W f ^...... THE HANPWRITTEN BIBLE WEIGt-IS 167 PO0NP9-ITS LEATHER BINPINS REQUIREP THREE GOAT­ SKINS, ANP THE PEOPLE WHO WROTE A VERSE EACH OF HOLY SCRIPTURtS CAME FROM> EVERY STATE IN THE UNION AMP 15 FO(?ElQN COUNTRIES.THE BIBLE IS NOW AT THE AMERICAN BIBLE SOCIETY IN NEW YORK,ON LOAN . SAVe THIS FOR VDUt? SUNDAY SCHOOL SCRAPiSOOK. NieXT w e e k : the g o spe l accorpingTO SAINT MATTHEW Eaton Funeral Home 328 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2148 DAVtE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming Sales And Service New Holland Equipment Highway 601 South Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5969 When you 10 hungry lor a relaxing moat. Hwy. sot a 1-40 Mockavltle, NC Phone 034-0430. IM« M M . ilM» ■ W.M V r.*'. h..' C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5148 Compliments of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadklnvilfe Road Mocksville, N.C. 634-6207 AltEMtLV OF 000 M AR ANATHA C H n S TIA N ASSEM BLY Myry 601 North MocksviHu. N C Flnv Curtu L WiKxi SurvJny School 10 00 m Morning Worship 11 00 <i rn t:v»nir>u Worthip 7 00 p m B A F TItT AD VAN CE B AP TIST CHURCH Htghwfly B01 W ««U)y Ct*ok. pnstor SurxJ.iy 5orv>co* Sundiiy Scf>oo< 9 4»> a m M^Knir>g Worship 11 00 a m Evwnmg Worship 0 00 p m Sluily 7 00 p m BEAR CREEK B AP TIS T CHURCH B«Bf Cre«h Church Ro«J BLAISE B AP TIS T CHURCH MKJfwi.ay M l N0'1f> Hi i4(i H»i> Ro> MfKJvBf lr»t**fin» u.istor Sufvdaj .y.hijfji 4') <1 m Morning Worship ' i (.«' m t'r«ntr>g Worship ' WtKJrMjsOAy Sorv.c« ’ p rri BREAD O f LIFE B APTIST CHAPEL Four Corn«fi Comrrxjnity H»i*7 flOl Phil Kilchm pasloiSurnlay Schrxil 10 00 urn Pfnaching S«fvH:o 11 00 a m C A IA H A In FRJENOSHIP BAP TIST CHURCH Caiahain Ho aJ Rww C^fro4 Jordan, pastor Scndfl;'ScnooJ 10 00 a m Worship S«r.K:o H 00 a m Sunday ^J>ght Worship 7 00 p m W ednovlay B.bi« Study 7 00 p m C A LVA R Y B A P rtS T C W R C H Highway 601 South nt 7. Boi 9P. Mocksvilb« Jirn Grydar. pAsior SurxJay Schoo< lO O O a m Worship S«rv»cfl H 00 a nt Evontng Worship 7 00 p m WiKjfwsday S«fv<e 7 OO p m CEDAR CREEK B AP TIST C»dar Cr»«k Churc/i Road CHINAOUAPIN GROVE B AP TIS T CHURCH Chioaquaptn Chufc^ Road of* M«iry 60i C OM M UNITY BAP TIST CHURCH Giadsionfl Road SorvJav SchooJ 10 00 a m Worship S#rvic» 11 00 a rn C 0R N A T2 ER B AP TIS T CHURCH A<jvanc«, N C DAVIC B A P TIS T CHURCH Fork. N C SurxJay Sch(>o< 9 4b a rn Worsh<p Sarvtcn 11 00 a rn Ev*rMf>g Worship 7 00 p m Wedr^«sd«y 5 «r»< a 7 00 p ni D UTCH M AN CREEK B AP TIS T CHURCH Highway B01 oft M«ry 64 E / T O N ’s B A P TJST CHURCH Eaton's Chu'ch Road Survlay School lO O O arn Wof»h»p S«rvK;« 11 »X) a rrt EO O fW O O D B AP TIS T CHURCH M.gh*ay M l W**l Coo4<Mm«« N C FARM tNQTON B APTIST CHURCH Farmir^lon Road Sunday SchcioJ G REEN HILL B AP TIS T CHURCH G'P«*n M'M nortd Gtnh.i'f’ Wr>>>icff) pnnto' Sur>diiy ScfKXJl Worship S«rvic«t tv»rw n g W nrship Wodne&dav Worsh«j O neCN M EAD OW S B A P TIS T CHURCH Hwy 601, f urniinglnn y>ili)S WiUufSon prt^tur Sunday School Worship S«*rviCM Bvorting Worship W »dno»(M y Sf»rv»f» HOPE B A P TIS T TADERNACLF Highway ii,a tftst Norman S Fryo, pjsstof Sunday School Worship Sflrvico EvAng«)lislic Wmlnesday S>4»fvicoWmlnesdav b^’fvico / oo p m UAM ES CROSSROADS B AP TIS T CHURCH 9 4*> n m 1045 nm 7 00 p m / .OO p m 10 00 ft m11 00 a rn 7 30 p m 7 .-iO j) m 9 4*, a m 10 4b a m 7 30 p rn 7 00 p r FORK EPISCO AL CHURCH OF TH E ASCENSION Sunday School 10 00 a i Sur»d«y Worship 11 00 a i S T C LEM EN T S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Me«tmg at Voglof s Chapol Mtdtl(«&ook Oriv#. CNirmKwa Rr*v David WiJght, pnsky Sunday School WofstMp A Hot/ Com m i/ion 10 00 am11 00 a m Kwnnflth Hyd« pastor Surwlay School Worship S«fvic« Evonif»g Worship Wodnosday SorviCrf 9 4i) a r 11 00 .1 r 6 00 pn 7 30 p n Wwshm S#rviC«Youth TrayrvrM Unnn rm S T BAP TIST CHURCH N M*.n S(r»*t W Paul n«m s. p«»tor Survlay Scrt^ Morrvr>g W orsh^ Cv«n<ryj Worsh.p Chu'cft T»a»r>»ng W * d n* sd«y Study FIRST B A P TIS T CHURCH Margirval S l'M t. Coo<«4vn*« N C LArry G A U n SurvJay ScfK>i< Woftrvfi S#r>tf* E«*nmg Wofsn>p w »dn«»d4y S«OrtC# FO«)K BAI^TIST CHURCH 6 m<lM »M t on Hwy 64 Sunday Schcrt Worsh<) S*rtKm f't^runc Worship aOSPtL aAPTIST CHUBCM6 MochS>««Shtnda; SctKK/ WorsTuf)Worshf)W*^ln««dai S*r,<cf 10 00 a m U 00 a m 7 00 p rr> 9 4b a m 11 00 a m 7 00 p fT( 0 00 p m 7 00 p rn 9 4*. a m II 00 a rn 7 00 p m 7 15 p m 9 45 a m11 00 a m 7 ?0 p m 1000 a m II 00 • rn 7 00 p m 7 00 p m »day JER USA LEM B AP TIST CHURCH 601 So-jth SurwJay Sch'ol 10 00 H m Worship S«rv«c« 11 00 a m Evening Worship 7 30 p m W#»dno»day Sorvico 7 30 p m N O CREEK PRIMITIVE B AP TIST CHURCH No Cfouii Road oti Hwy 64 SHILOH B AP TIS T CHURCH6?0 Or»fX>f Si . MoOsvilItt R »g * 0 Walkor. pnstor Sunday School 10 00 am Worship Sorvtco 11 00 a m WiHlr>«sd«y Worship (4(fi 7 0 0 p m SMITH GROVE B APTIST CHURCH Hwy 158 East TRIN ITY BAP TIST CHURCH FU 4 Mocksvilki Daffoil C oi. pastor Sunday School 10 00 am Worship S«fVH.H 11 00 a m Cvoning Worship 7 00 p m Wodnowlay S«rv»co 7 00 p m TURR EN TIN E BAPTIST CHURCH Ml 7. Mocksvitlri Rrtv Charlr*s Mensi^y pastor Su'Hlay S<fwM 9 45 rt m Worship S «r.K « 11 00 a m Lritomg W tvih'p f> 30 p m Wrvdnovlay Pra.-wr M«s»tir%y 7 00 p m VIC TO R Y B AP TIS T CHURCH Midway St . Crii>imirTi«H> 5^«**f>y MartHlM.r pAtfO' Sunday Scr«x)l 10 00 am Worship fx*rvK-H 11 00 a m Evnnirkg Worship fi 00 p m Wr*»lnf.vJay AWA7MS 6 4*, p m WiH5no»<lay f'raymt MiM«.nn 7 00 p m YADKIN VA LLEY B APTIST CHURCH Yad*in Vai»«y Road CATH OUC ST FRANCIS OF A S S St CHURCH Mw^ 6f)1 North Sunda, WO'Shtp 10 00 a m CNUKCM OF C N N ilT CO R IN TH CHURCH OF CHRIST Charts Harnson Jr m.ni»t#ir Sunday Worsh.p 11 00 a rr^ Ev«nir>g Wcxship 7 p m CNUHCM OF 0 00 COO LEEM EE CHURCH OF GOD NCChar<*s lihjfivd patro' Sunday Scf*oo< 10 OfJ aM»vn»r\g Worship 11 00 a m f vi*rMng WorSh.p 6 00 p m W©dn#»da» f fH /OiDpm C LEM EN T GROVE CHURCH OF GOO Mwy 64 W*st I W l>arTN«ft pastor SuniJay School to Oi a rr,Worship S«rv*(r« l 00 p tv#n.ng Wc>r»hip fl CO p m W*drwsday S*r*<* 6 00 p rr. M OCKSVILLE CHURCH OF GOD Onngtit Durham pa»tor Hwy 64 East Svrtd«y Sffiooi 10 00 am Worshiip S*rvtr« 11 00 a m E**''M^ Worship 7 00 p m W®dn**da» S «r««:« 7 00 p m im C O P A L C OOLEEM EC EPiSCOAL CHURCH OF G OO O SHEPHERD R«* W<«*s M RoMTfhAi pr«sf S*ffT»r 9 30 a mSunda» SthcjJ to a m IN’riR D tN O M m A TIO N AL M OCKSVILLE INTERD EN OM IN ATION AL CHURCH r^flv Lir%dsay Wnii«»s. pastor Sunday School 9 45 R m Mornirm Worsfnp 11 00 a m Youth Servico 6 30 p .7* W©dn«sd«y Diblo S»udy 7 00 p m LUTM IIIAN Hofy Croat Lutheran Church F^t 601 South MocKsvilte, N C n«*v John A Jofmson S T M . pastor SurxJfly Church SctKol 9 40 a m SuryJay. 7h« S«rvtc« 11 00 a m Wr*d Midwrwk Lontpn Swrvtco 7 30 0 m M CTH O W tT A.M E. ZION M ETH ODIST CHURCH Ooonlown Stro«t. Mocksville ADVANCE UN ITED M ETH ODIST CHURCH Advance, N C B AILTY S CHAPEL UN ITED M ETH ODIST Uailoy's Chapel nunc) B ETH EL UN ITED M ETH ODIST CHURCH O«thol Church RoAl BETHLEHEM UNITED M ETH O D tST CHURCH Flpdiand Road oH F*wy 156 Cast CEN TER UN ITED M ETH O D IST CHURCH Highway 64 WasI Rpv John D Rown, mmistnr 1st A ?nd Sunday Church School 9 45 a m Worstiip Sflrvtcw 11 00 a m 3/d 4 4th SurKlay Worship Si*rvic« 9 45 a m Church Scnoot 10 45 a m 5lh Sunday Church Sct>ool 9 45 a m C H ES TN U T GROVE M E7H00JST CHURCH Jamos Chip Wot>b. pa»»>' ?fKl A 4th SurvJay Surtday School 10 00 a m Worship Swrvtco 1 ^ 00 a rn CONCORD UN ITED M ETH O D IST CHURCH Ch<*try Hill Road CO OLEEM EE UNITED M ETH ODIST CHURCH F<«v Wad* H Chil<>*rs Jr pastor CO R N ATZER UNITED M ETH ODIST CHURCH Cornat/e* F^o*d DULIN M ETH ODIST CHURCH AdvsfKe ti C ELBAVILLE UN ITED M n H O O tS T CHURCH Hwy 601 Advance N C f aAm in g t o n m e t h o o s t c h u r c h 1st SundaySunday School 11 00 a m Worship S»rv*rp 10 00 a m ?r>d A 4th Sunda r Sunday 10 00 a m 3rd Sunday Sunday SchoOi 10 00 a m Worship S«rv<e 11 00 a m FIRST UN ITED M n H O D lS T CHURCH Nrxlh Mam S(rf*«l Rpv Don Da«is p»t{rf SurvJay Schoril 10 00 a m Worship S«rv*c» 11 00 a m FU LTO N UN ITED M ETH ODtST CHURCH Mwy 601 D® tw»#«^or» and M »a n f« Flev Mark S Deritrr^ pastor 1st k 4th Sunda, Sur>«1ay ScfKrti n 00 a m Worship S«ryic« 9 4*i a m ?nd 3rd & 5th Sunda, Sijnday Schcini 9 45 a m Worshrp S«fv>c« 11 W' a m HARDISON UN ITED M n H O O lS T CHURCH Jercho Church Ro*dLiB ER TY UN ITED M CTHOOIST CHURCH Giadstor>« F\o«d 1st A 3rd Sur«)arSunday Scrwwi 11 C » a m Worship S «rv< « 9 4 5 a m ?rtd A 4th SurvJky Sorviay Scrvrt 9 45 a m Worship S «r»c « 11 00 a m M AlNV ILtE A M C ZlOH M CTHOOlST CHURCHVaix^ I AdarriS p«Stor Ftt 6 IVoi )7 Uur*a«ril« Sunda» Scfwiii 9 30 a m Worship S « ^ < « 11 00 a m M OCKS UN ITED M CTHOO«ST CHURCH Ad»anc« N C M T. OLIVE M ETH O D IST CHURCH Rt 5. Mochivllto lit. 2nd. A 3rd Sunday Sunday School lO O O o m Worshtp S*rvk:« 11:00 •m . 4th Sunday . . ^ 8ur>d«y School 1100 a m Worthip s«rvtt« 10 00 am . NEW UNION UN ITED M ETHOCKST CHURCH Dr S Gllswonh Nothstino. pastor Survla/School 1000 a m Worship Sovtco 11 00 a m. O A K G R O V E U N ITE D M E TH O D IS T CHURCH SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route 6, Box 153 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 492-5565 Mwv JSaEasl SALEM I 10 00 a m 11 00 a m 10 00 a m 11 0 0 a m 10 00 I 11 00 a m to 00 a m WOOim 11 00 a m 7 30 p m I UN ITED M ETH O D IST CHURCH OavMt Academy Rend Rvv John 0 How«. pastor 1st A ?na Sundays Worship Service Chufch School 3rd A <th Sundays Church School Wor»hip Sofvtce 5th Sunday Church School SM ITH GROVE UNITEO M ETH ODIST Mwy 158 East. Mocfcsviiift Riyv E)ot>by G S«»aim. p«stor tst A 3^d Sunday Sunday School Worship S«rv>CB ?nd. 4th A 5th Sunday Sunday School Worship S«rv»c«» Wednesday D'tXo Sludy UNION CHAPEL M ETH ODtST CHURCH Jarw s Chtp Webb, pastor 1st. 3rd. A 5lh Sur^lay Sunday School 10 00 a m Worship Servicc 11 00 a m W ESLEY CH AP EL M ETH O D IST CHURCH Advance, N C tst Suryjay SurvJay School 11 00 a m Worsliip Ser.<o 10 00 a m 2r>d. 3rd A 4th Sunday Sunday School lO O O a m Worship S«rv<fl J J 00 a m Z IO N C H A P E L U N ITE D M E TH O D IS TCHURCHRev Kermit Shoaf. paskvP«IStYTDIIAN BIXEY P RESBYTERIAN CHURCH f ork Church Road at Cornat/er Road R Shar^ OMrens paalor Sunday School Worship Service 1st A 3rd Wednesday Bible Sludy WCSUYAN LIB ER TY W ESLEYAN CHURCH A C Clerr>ens. paslor M OCKSVILLE W ESLEYAN CHURCH MosprtaJ Street. Mocksv«ik> F<»y Perry Hinei Sunday SchotS Worship Survtay Even«r^ Worshp Wednesday Wryshtp MOffAVtAN M ACEDONIA UO flAVIAN CHURCH Me» E Hampton Morgan. Jr . pastor Mwy W 1, Farrmrigton Sunday School 10 00 a m Worsh.p Ser/<e 11 00 a m Evening Worsh<> 7 30 p m |*OIIMO« CMUMCN Church Oi J— »% Chrtat 0< L«tte# Day &Mrtla 869 Mardison St . MocksviUe Sunday We*t»r>g 10 a m -1? NoonftlVIMTH DAY AOVKMTliT SEV EN TH DAY AD VEN TIST Milting Road S«3 Wi*»s pastor Sabtiath fehooi 0 30 a m Worship Sernca 11 00 a m P fN T lC O trA L H o u m s s CLAR KSV ILLE P EN TEO O S TA L t»t.eny Church Ftoad f^ev AJberl Gentle Sunday Schooi 1000 a m Worship &er-rce 11 OO a m M OCKSVILLE P EN TE C O S TA L HOU»4ES8UiHmo F«oad Ret UarshaM B'anttey Sunday Schacri 10 00 a m Wors^Mp Ser^r<e 11 00 a mE rerur^ Ser-vxe 6 00 p m l.fang*tistK- 7 00 p m Wedryrsday Seance 7 X p m REOLAND P EN TE C O S TA L HOLINESS Jam#s SUMse. pasitf Sunday Sc/ico 10 00 am Worship Service 11 00 a m Evangebstic 7 00 p mWednesday ^amjT, N ig ^ 7 00 p m 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 Mocksville, N.C. 634-3712 9 45 a m 11 00 a m 7 X p m 9 45 a m It 00 a m 7 00 p m 7 00 p m MOCKSVILLE SHELL SERVICE 189 Gaither Street Mocksville, N.C. 634-5144 Ed Fisher PLUMBING SERVICE Cooloomoo, N.C 27014 Export Repairs 4 New Installation FREE Estimates S Emorgency Service 284-2721 Phone 284-2232 HORNS'S Counti7 Kitchen 601 S. & 1-40 Fatturing Breakfait 24 Hrr. 7 Day* A Weak 2 Ek «. Saul. Links, Fmh Ho<n« Friti, Chllltd Orang* Juic* I2 jf 634-3750 COBLE LIME & FERTILIZER SERVICE Highway 80t Cooleemee, N.C. Phone Bualness Home 2B4-43S4 284-2782 L-CAIROLINA] W .M U i TIREr : n suA4.y 962 Vadklnvllle Roao Mocksville 534-6115 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENER'AL“MDSE. Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries and Fertilizer Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. 2702B Phone 634-2128 S u p p o rt T h e M crch an t.s W h o B r in s Y o u T h is In fo r m a tio n — A tte n d T he C h u r c h O f Y o u r C h o ic e - D a ily D e v o tio n 9:30 to 9:45 a .m . M o n d a y th r u S a tu rd a y W D S L obituaries HELEN L. ELLIS ADVANCE - Mrs. Helen Lincback Ellis. 55, Ri. 4, Box 222, wife of Jamc.s David Ellis, died May 27 at Forsyth Hospital. Funeral services were held Friday at Voglcr's Qemmons Qiapcl by the Rev. Yates Wilkinson. Burial followed in Green Meadows Baptist Church Cenwtery. Mrs. Ellis was born in Forsyth County to Ernest R. and Pearl Smith Lincback, and spent her early childhood in the Seward communi­ ty of Forsyth County. She was a member of Green Meadows Baptist Church and was a retired employee of AT&T Technologies, with .’?4 years of service. Surviving arc her husband, of the home; one daughter. Mrs. Kim Williams, Rt. I. Mocksville; one son, Richard Dale Ellis, of the home; one sister. Mrs. Mary Lincback Bodsford, Wiaston-Salem; and two brothers, Roy Lincback. Rural Hall, and Robert Lincback, Winston-Salem. ELSIE R. HILL WINSTON-SALEM - Mrs. Elsie Ricrson Hill, 76, 250 Harper St., died May 24 at Forsyth Hospital. She was born November 8, 1910, in Forsyth County to Jim and l/.ic Young Ricrson. She spent most of her life in David.son and Forsyth countics. Mrs. Hill was a member of West Side Christian Church in Lewisville. She is survived by her husband, Walter D. Hill, of the homo; one daughter, Ms. Dreweena Hill, Harper St.; one sister. Mrs. Venoa Neal, Mocksville; and :i number of nieccs and nephews. Funeral services were May 27 at Hnyworth-Millcr Silas Creek Chapel by Mr. Kent Allen. Burial wus in Parklawn Memorial Gardens. ; The family rcquesLs that any memorials be made to West Side Christian Church in Lewisville or Forsyth Cancer Servicc. I CARRIE McCONEVHEAl) t SALISBURY - Carrie Lucky . McConeyhead, 97, formerly of .^CwleciroXj died Thursday in a New ji^'^ark hospital. I TTjc body was to be brought to No- We and Kelsey Funeral Home, wtere fiincral arrangements were to ije made. ’ jBpm in 1889 in Rowan County, ' liie was a daughter of the late Rowan (J1^ Charlotte Fleming Lucky. She was a member of New Shepherd Baptist Church in Coolccmee. t Survivors includc a .son, James Myers of Coolccmee; four daughters, Mildred Thomas and Nellie Washington, both of Brooklyn, N.Y., Eva Mae Harris of Washington, D.C., and Vergic Scott of Hartford, Conn.; a brother. Hezekioh Lucky of Sali.sbury; three sisters, Mac Lwk. Alma Nora and Christine Marlin, all of Winston- Salem; and a nuniber of grand­ children and great-grandchildren. ALGERNON S. NEAL REIDSVILLE - Algernon Sidney Neal. 70 of 2210 S. Scales Street died Monday at his home following a long illness. ; He was a native of Caswell Coun­ ty. He was the .son of Mrs. Garrett Neal and the late Robert l^c Neal Sr. and had lived in Rcidsville most of his life. ; He was a graduate of Appalachian State University, a veteran of WWII, serving as a captain in the U.S. Ar­ my. He was an employee of Trans- Contintcntal Gas Pipeline Corp., ' retiring in 1980 after 30 years .servicc. He was a nwmber and elder of the North Scales Street Church of Chri.st. Surviving arc his wife, Margaret Burton Neal, of the home; two .sons, Al A. Neal Jr., of Stoncville and Ben L. Neal of Rcidsville; his mother, Mrs. Amy Garrett Neal of Rcidsville; two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth N. Johnson of Rcidsville and Mrs. James N. Essie of Mocksville; four brothers, T. Gar­ rett Neal of Eden, Ben J. Neal of Oxford, Robert L. and David K. Neal, both of Rcidsville; and two grandchildren. Funeral services were to be con­ ducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the North Scales Street Church of Christ with Rev. Robert Forre.ster, of­ ficiating. Burial was to be in Thontp- .sonville Baptist Church Cemetery. Mqnorials may be made to Hospice of Rockingham County or the North Carolina Cancer ScKicty. Citty Funeral Home is in chargc of the arrangements. HAZEL B. SMITH WINSTON-SALEM - Mrs. Ha/cl Bowden Smith. 88. 607 West St.. widow oC Alex F. Smith, died May 25 al Forsyth Hospital. Funeral services were May 27 al Voglcr's Main Street Chapel by Rev. Donald K, Funderburk and Rev. Roliert Peuril'oy. Burial was in Parklawn Cemetery. Mrs, Smith was bom in Davie County to S.W. ;ind Clara Ploti Bowden. She spent her early life in Davie County and taught school in Davie County in her 20s. She had lived in Winston-Salem since 1948. She was a member of Bethlehem United Metlunlist Church in Davie County. Survivitij; are lour daughters. Clara Talley. Avenelic Willard, Thelma Hyland, and Zelda Burton, all of Winston-Salem; two sons, Warren B. and Fred W. Smith, both of Winslon-Salem; I .■< grand­ children; six grcal-grandchildreii; and a sister, Mrs. Nell Smith, Bethlehem Church community. Davie County. NATHANIEL K. WALLER WINSTON-SALEM - Nathaniel Franklin Waller. 90, of Route 2. Grace Church Road, died Monday at Rowan Memorial Hospital after being in declining healih for several years and .seriously ill for two weeks. The funeral was to be at 4 p.m. Wednesday al Grace Lutheran Church, conducted by the Rev. Gene Bost, pastor. Burial was to be in Rowan Memorial Park. Memorials may be made to the American Heart Association, 1 Heart Circic, Chapel Hill t)r the American Cancer S(X'iety of Rowan County, P.O. Box 1264. Salisbury. Born Aug. 7, 1896. in Davie County, he was a .son of the late John and Jane Whishunt Waller. A retired farmer, he was a vetenin of World War I and a member of Grace Lutheran Church. Survivors include his wife. Ethel White Waller; five soas, J.T.. I^'c C.. Robert L. and Billy E. Waller, all of Salisbury, and George F. Waller of Wixxllcaf; four daughters, Mrs. Louie (Edith) Jackson. Mrs. Tom (Rosa Ixc) Pinkston. Mrs. Jim­ my (JoAnn) Cauble and Mrs. Lee Roy (Gaynclle) Rcdwine, all of Salisbury; 15 grandchilden; four step-grandchildren; 1 I great­ grandchildren; and one great-great-grandchild. 18B8 SERVICE FUNERAL DIRFXTORS 128 \bafB of Service NATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIANS 4 LOCATIONS 7Z2-6I0I 120 SouUi Main Siitci 722-«106 2951 Rc>ikikU SELECTED MEMBER BY INVITATION CRCMATORY SERVICE __ CIcminoas, NX!. 766-4715 Davie County Phone .Nunibw V98-342S I f ■3>56-m7 Mkldlchnntk Drive C*lcmn»¥iv 246-2366 405 S Miin Sirccl EDNA WH^ON Edna Wilson of Milling Road died May 29 in Forsyth Memorial Hospital after a long illnc.ss. Bom in Davie County, a daughter of Floyd WiLson of Hickory and the late Mary VanEaton Wilson, she was employed at J.P. Green Milling Co. Survivors, in addition to her father, includc a brother, John Obic WiI.son of Mock-sville; and four step­ brothers, Ronnie, Benny, Glcnn, and Floyd Jr. WiI.son, all of Hickory. Graveside services were held Tue.sday morning at 11 o'cliKk with Elder Terry Dalton officiating. Service To Honor AIME ■Minister There will be an Appreciation Scr\’icc held at Liberty A.M.E. Zion Church of Coolcemec for their pastor and wife, the Rev. and Mrs. Alfred Leak. This servicc is sponsored by the Steward and Stewardesses boards of the church to show to their pastor and wife how much they love and appreciate the work they have rendered to the church family for the past year. The Rev. Matthew Vaughters and congregation will be in charge of the .service, along with other churches that have been asked to participate. Wailier To Be Honored At Siiiloh The Rev. Dr. A.O. Walker and wife will be honored on Sunday, June 7, at .1 p.m. for their first year of dedicated servicc to Shiloh Bap­ tist Church. The anniversary me.s.sage will be delivered by Dr. Henry Belton Waiters, piLstor of Friendship Bap­ tist Church, Lexington. Dr. Waiters is also secretary and instructor at David.son County Hap- ti.st Ministers’ Conference; treasurer of the United Mini.slerial Alliance in .Salisbury, where he resides, and Chairman of the Board of Commis­ sioners of the Salisbur)' Housing Authority. Waiters received his early educa­ tion in the public schiK)ls of Rowan County. Waiters later received the bachelor's degree in business management from l^iSalle Hxtension University, Chicago, III.; the cer­ tificate of Quality Circic leader from Quality Circle Institute. Red Bluff, Ca.; die CPR Certificate from Davidson County Comiminily Col­ lege. Lexington; the OSHA Cer­ tificate from Rowan Technical In­ stitute. Salisbury; ant! the bachelor’s, master’s aixl DiKtor of Theology degrees from Clarksville •School of Theology. Clarksville, Tenn. Dr. and Mrs, Waiters are the parents of three daughters: Mrs. Patricia Hou.se, Mrs. Yvonne Uit- timore and Ms. Wanda Waiters. A dinner will follow in Smith- Grace Fellowship Hall. m Mrs. Marie Miller and Stephen Greer from Davie County par­ ticipated in tlie North Carolina Fami­ ly Community Leadership Institute lield May 2(>-29 at the North Raleigh Milton in Raleigh. The institute is a specially funded program by the W.G. Kellog Foun­ dation and the North Carolina Exten­ sion Homemakers Assiviation Inc. designed for infiuencing public policy with women and families as the target audience. The Family Community Ijiader- ship concept is based on a team teaching approach utilizing Exten­ sion field faculty and Extension volunteers. The particip;ints are ex­ pected to return volunteer hours through affecting public policies in their counties and teaching others in leailership areas. The program will consist of four levels of training — state, district, county and community. Tho.se par­ ticipating in the state institute came I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1987-a>- IM o r e E a t i n g A l o n e N o w : More and more people arc eating ; alone. There arc more single person households than ever, and busy > schedules keep many other families ! from eating together. 1 This can cause problems when it ! comcs to planning balanced and ; economical meals. ; Extension foods and nutrition ; specialists at North Carolina State ' University recommcnd the ’• following; : • Bake your favorite casserole in ! 4 to 6 small single serving casseroles. Undercook the dish by about 10 minutes, cool, wrap, label I. and freeze. When you're not in the t mood to cook, you can reheat in the ; microwave or oven for an easy • dinner. ■: • Foods will keep several days ■ longer if you keep your refrigerator ‘ temperature between 33 and 35 i degrees. Wa.sh fresh vegetables,! shake off excess water and seal them \ in plastic bags or bowls. This keeps ■ them fresh longer. Remove meat, ‘ milk and eggs from the refrigerator i only long enough to serve yourself. !■ • Don't let healthy eating take a' nose dive on those days when you ! don't have time for dinner. Keep * healthy snack foods in your refrig-: erator so you can grap a quick bite ; on your way to the next meeting and; another before bed. ; • A container of marinated vege- ‘ tables in the refrigerator will allow J you to have a salad as quickly as you ! can dish it out. The following dish will keep up to four weeks, ^ Marinated V^etaMe Salad 2 cups white vinegar I'A cup sugar ' I teaspoon salt ''A cup water 5 medium carrots, cut into; julienne strips | I % cups fresh broccoli flowerets ; and '/4-inch stem and strips 1 cup fresh cauliflowcrets ; 2 green pepper rings, '/6-inch thick j 2 whole doves garlic • 1 tablespoon vegetable oil - Bring vinegar, sugar and salt to a i boil. Cool. Blanch vegetables in microwavc in 2-quart covered: casscrolc or in boiling water for 3 to ‘ 4 minutes, until vegetables arc a 1 bright color bur still crisp. Cool, t Cover with vinegar mixture. Add oil; and garlic. Refrigerate for three days , to allow flavors to blend. * Marie Miller and Stephen Greer attended seminar in Raleigh. 2 From Davie Attend Leadership institute home with plans to conduct similar training for leaders at the district level. Topics covered in the state in­ stitute include leadership roles; leadership and group dynamics through team building; tools to use in policy and the policy process; analyzing issues; communicating position effectively; and dis.semination. Margaret •‘Pinky” Hayden, former member of the General Assembly spoke to the participants on “Women, Families and Public Issues — Framework/Skills To Do h.” Dr. Lind;i McCutcheon, associate .state leader, home economics. North Carolina Agricultural Extension Scrvicc. N.C. State University, and Ruth Cherry, past president of N.C. Extension Homemakers A.ssociation Inc. arc co-chairing the Family Community Leadership program. O a k G r o v e G r o u p S i n g s The Duettc Foster Christian citizens group met May 26 al 10 a.m. at Oak Grove Fellowship Hall with 24 menilH-TS and two visitors present. The president. John Frank Jarvis, called the nK-eting to orck;r and I>oris Drake gave a report on the last meeting, AIk- Howard pave tlie devotions and spoke on "Two Ways of Life"; serving Chrisi. or taking the way of the world. Johnny Allen explained about the group legal services. The group sang several songs, ac­ companied by Lois Allen at the piano. Mr. and Mrs. John Frank Jar­ vis won the dixir prize. Tlie Rev. Bill Farmer di.smissed with prayer. A covered di.sh meal was .served. The next meeting will be June 23. — Lib Sain SENIOR CITIZEN’S DAY IS EVERY THURSDAY! M # EVERY ITEM IN OUR SHOWROOM FROM STORE OPENING UNTIL NOON MUST BE 62 OR OVER TO QUALIFY WITH PROPER IDENTIFICATION.c*!in ««) c*nny puncMASts om.r sonn>. rxscouNi cxxs not appiy to special onocii. COUPON. pnicts on labor ohKIGIALIED PunCHASESMOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY 0)4 S. Main St. 634-5815 m p. i l l ^ J ) S it P rc .s c rip lio n S m ile K m trr-K iitK h l>rug%, 7lK) \Vilkt^tH>ro .S|, , i . Tel. A U ;/J/ We Appreciate Your Business P le a s in g y o u is " p e r s o n a l" We hive the trust of many customers. In these times of increiiing Impersonalization, personal service is an ■ppitclited courtesy.Personal Krvice it what our phannacy is all about. If you haven’t diicovered this, then try us, soon. Many have twitched to ut already. Let ut demonstrate our fast and friendly pretcription tervice, our reasonable prices, our &nior Citiieni discount plan, our computerized Family Recondt, our 25-50% livings on quality generics, and our neighborhood prescription delivery service.leasing you is PERSONAL. Give us a try! Your Pharmacy. HEALTHY SAVINGS l i i Foster-Rauch Drugs Appreci(\fe Your )ERS SUPPI 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, Of 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, vje want to help. C o b b Chirppract:ic Clinic of fVlocksville 504 Wilkesboro Street • Mocksville 634-2512 HOURS. MON TUES WED • FRI 9 A M to 6 P.M. THURS. SAT SAM to J P M O:' t _ 6D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1987 Dane Fisher I n t e r n T o S t u d y T o b a c c o V a r i e t i e s F o r C o u n t y C a lv in and H o b b e s P«EDiemT^\ PORT HJ, HOBBES, ' ♦ . r I : There is a new face al the Davie County Agriculture Extension Service. Dane Fisher, horticulture and agri-business major at North Carolina State University, is work­ ing with the Extension Service as an intern for the summer. RJR Nabi.sco is funding his salary and the salaries of six to eight other college students in the state. F-isher says the program is designed to keep young people involved in agriculture. "It really gives me a chance to be involved in something before 1 get out of schixil. That's beneficial to me,” .said Fisher. "I gel an idea of what extension work is like, and it will help me decide what I want to do later on." Fisher is working under the direc­ tion of Ronnie Thomp.son, but he •said he will get a broad spectrum of everything the service covcrs, because he will be working with ail the agents. Currently. Fisher is involved with a project that te.sts different tobaccos. He and Thompson are working with a tc.st plot beside the County Office Building, which holds about 12 varieties of tobacco. It is a benefit to the farmers, said Fisher, becau.se they can actuiilly .see how well cach type grow.s, and make a choice for their own crops. ‘‘It is a son of show-and-tell kind ol thing." To maintain the plot, Fisher |kt- fonns .soil te.sts to see how much ler- tili/.cr is needed, and then u.ses a calibrated measure of hcrbicide. Fisher says the same method is economic for the farmers, also. "It’s not too much to pay for, and the farmers .still benefit." Fisher will be experinwnting with other test plots, such ;i.n com and soybean plots, and studying the ef­ fects of the elements, insects, and fertilization on each. Some plots will be utilized to demonstrate the crop yield under certain controlled conditions. Likewise, he will work hand-in- hand with area farmers that ask for the Extention Office's .services. Last week. Fisher and Thompson visited a farmer who was experiencing dif­ ficulty with cereal leaf beetle damage. Fisher said they can relate 10 fanners the guideline.sand sugges­ tions made by the agricultural divi­ sion of North Carolina State University. Fisher found he was interested in agriculture many years ago. He grew up on a farm in K(x.'kwell, and helped raise beef and dairy jattle, but he tcKik a particular interest in horticulture. For the pa.st six years, Fisher has been a part-tinw vegetable farmer, and has sold his surplus on road side stands. In praise of the internship pro­ gram, Fi.sher siiys this is an excellent opportunity and learning experience. "Without tlie company providing the money, nobody would ever get a chance." OK. 1 PREDia xooiL Fmo N A IR R .C ,S f t T \ B \ -E M T W C n o U Tb ^ MOD V\Ol£. \ by Bill Wattersori iw u N .y rrseaNSTO ''(OUSTM raoMMt. CO M ETROC: 1 O N F E E H T/ f ' V C a lv in and H o b b e s by Bill Watterson C a lv in and H o b b e s by Bill Watterson (7^ \S AX)BFOR... '' > FOR...? ) ^ ' N /..SOMEONE, I BS£. ",^ - Dane Fi.sher, u)>ricu)tural cxten.sion intern, check.s IoImicco pJot. —- Photo by Ray Tutterow VINYL SIDING ^ ^ PER HUNDRED SQUARE FT. • INSTALLED • 50 YEAR WARRANTY ‘TRIM EXTRA Also Trim for Brick Homes. Colors at no Extra Charge on Siding or Trim. SoUd Vinyl Replacement Windows® tb«ii SPECIAL As Low As F «iiB i K u M iin O ALSO AVAILABLE Storm Windows and Doors Carport and Awnings Seamless Aluminum Gutter * CALL NOW * For your FREE ESTIMATE WUUIEOacs I - I Home Improvements Siding and W indow Specialist Vinyl and Alum inum Products “Buy From A Small Co And" Save Big S 136 N. Salisbury St., Mocksville, N.C. ti FREE ESTIMATES (704) 634-1212 (White) DOUBLE HUNQ $ 1 8 8 IW STAUED UP TO 72 U.l. mis IN fofl (Labor extra on Steel Casements) (All Material and Labor is) (GUARANTEED) On Siding or Windows HOURS: Open Mon.-Frl. 8-5 W e specialize in pleasing you! TAKE OUT ORDERS 634-5428I'.AKnVCCOMMODATIONS ;^VA11.ABI.K For Your Pleasure — We Have Put In A Salad Bar (With Popular Prices — With Plate • One Trip •2»» - All You Can Eat We are happy to let you know...Our service is at it's best...Our kitchen staff has been train­ ed to cook the best for you...Seafood...Steaks...Spaghetti...Greek Salad...Beef Strips...Sand­ wiches...Fried Chicken...Etc. (Broiled - Fried - Grilled - Your Choice) “ We have your friendly atmosphere". HOURS; Mon. Closed; TueB.-Thurs. 4-9 pm; Fri. A Sat. 4-9:30 pm; Sun. 11:30 am to • pm Hwy. 601 North (Across from Willow Oak Shopping Centre) Mocksville Phone: 634-5428 - S A L IS B U R Y M A L L - I C O M I N G S O O N ... W a tc h fo r d e ta ils ! / (X J b SALISBURY MALL I Including B*lk*. Ro»a«, JCPannay Mon.-Sat. 10 •III •. aunday 1 111 B:*0 H»y. 70 mt M l Bypa** SOON OUR SENIORS W ILL BE FRESHM EN Member* of the CIsm of 1987 will meet ■eademlc chalienge* at a wide variety of college* and unlvertltlei acroM the country. Senior*, plea*e accept our congratulation* for your fine work and our hope* for a richly fulfilling future. — The Faculty and Sta/T o f For»yth Country Day School. F ra n co * A u tte ll C yn th ia B a rk e r P a u l B a x le y D a v id B e a to n C h rltta B e lto n B e th a n y B e rry M a rin a B e r il G re g B ric e L a ra B ru c e Cm! C o m e rto rd L y le E ln tte in L a u ra Fo ld * M a rk F u lle rto n H e le n a F u rb e rg M e lU ta G<H>dman Sean H a r r it J e f f H o u te T o m m y H o u tto n K a th a Jo b a o n D a v id K e a tin g Je n n ife r K o o n tt P h illip K ro o v a n d J o n K u r i* R u th Lle b ^ch u t* B o w e n M a rs h a ll E le n a M a rtin a Ja m e t M e ye r C a th y N u g e n t L y n n P a lle rto n T rle la P e r k ln i J u lia P eter* S te p h e n P ro u g h B e c k y Q u ia n W ealey B ettd G re g R e tte l L a u ra B o b ln to n J im R o c k a w a y J o h n R o w le tte B e n e S h e rro d M l»a y S k id m o re T im S o u th a rd J e r r y S to h * K e n n e th S u g d e n M la ty T le m e y J a y W arahaw J o h n W e a th e rm a n K im W e a ve r Forsyth Country Day School 5501 Shallowford Rd., Lawlsvllla, N.C. 27023 AaUocIi C o lk (i B d k n r a C o lb f i B a M a iU n ir B ra n lrii U o i» CWtBKMi U nW . C o O t n o f C h u lM iia D tn d io a C o lb yf D u l« Unt* Km I C a n Jin i U a ir. E m ory i l O ifo fd Kimry Unnr P u n u n U »h t C ftljn b u n C o lh (t C o x h n CsUayt Htnwd UniY Unott (Ui)n» CoOap LnKUwf CaBi|T r W i C u o liM Sclioal of !>■ A n « N ortli C t n l iM 8 U U U B R tn rtr P ilm B M c Ii A lk m k C o lh it P t n m rh u iU 8 U b Unt>SMmi llniT TirfU I'mt t 'n n t n i l ) o l A U t iu u ('iin m K y c if G d x r aUNCChiHHig 1 !N C C U > V M <UHCCmi^xn UNC.WiU.i«fiMi L 'm r f S o u u m C > lilo ra ii C'u> o(Tu^«L'nnr ctTnmmt f a n o fV u ra taVtnbitdi Uw V irf U H C o r a c a n s U U n ir. V u p n u P ij()i«c lia in l Im Ii w uW.L P<mi Him W r t b C o O .. W M a u n l U J b i i W a n o n tO d Im V.lf Ui.n Forsyth Country Day School Is an independent co­ educational college preparatory day school serving the greater Winston-Salem area. FCDS do«8 not dlscrtminate on the basis of raco. color, national or ethnic origin In the admlnlitrailon of Ka educational poiicies, admission practices and athletic and other school admlnlsterad prof^ama. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY JUNE 4, '19B7-^7D.,V P U B L I C N O T I C E S Plalnlill N O R TH CAROLINA DAVIE C O U N TY IN TH E GENERAL CO U R T O F JU S TIC E DIstrlcI Coun Division Gl«nda H., Buchanan. VS. WiMloy Gerald Buchanan, Oolondanl N O TICE O F SERVICE OF PR O CESS BY PUBLICATION TO : Wesley Gerald Buchanan TA K E NO TICE lhal a pleading sooking rellel against you has been llled In the above^ntllled action. The nature of the rellel twing sought Is os follows: An ac­ tion by which your spouse seeks an ab­ solute divorce and resumption ol her maiden name. You are required lo make dolonse to such pleading not later than July 21, 1M7, and upon your lallure to do so, your spouse who Is seeking roUel against you win apply to the Court for tlw relief sought. This Is the 2nd day of June, 1987. Glenda H. Buchanan Plaintiff Rt. 4, Box 541 Mocksville, N.C. 2702B 6-4-3tnp N O R TH CAROLINA DAVIE C O U N TY ADM INISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified os Administrator ol iho Estate of Evola V. Sheek, deceased, late ol 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 28th day ol November 1987, said date being at least six months from Ihe dale of first pubilco- 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 21st day ol May, 1987, the same being the first publication date. Bobby Sheek, Administrator ol the Estate of Evola V, Sheek, decoasod. Brock & McClamrock Attorneys ol Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (704) 634-3518 5-2t-4tnp N O R TH CAROLINA DAVIE C O U N TY ; - N O TIC E O F SALE Pursuant to the authority vested in ttie undersigned by virtue of an order dntod May 19, 1987, ol the Clerk ol Superior tourt of Davie County in the Special Pro­ ceedings entitled "Norman M. Shuping, ^mlnlstretor ol Ellen R. Spry, deceased, petitioner, against Charlie T. Spry, ol al, respondents" the undersigned will offer far sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Friday, Juno 1C; 1987, at 12:00 NO O N at the coun- h ^ s e door In Mocksville, Davio County, i Carolina, the following described : p a ^ l or (larcels ol real property situated (n Fulton Township, Davie County, North || Carolina: •jBEQINNING ol a stake and stone. Homer Hendrix el ux corner and being the Southeast corner ol the within tract mnd running with the said Hendrix iino tho Ibllowing calls: North 5 dog. East 4.93 chains to a Red Oak; thence South 84 'diBg. West 6.28 chains to a stake; thonco South 9 deg. West 4.18 chains lo a slonu •nd Peach tree; thence South 84 dog East 3.30 chains to a stone; thonco South 74 deg. East 3.31 chains lo Ihe BEGIN­ NING corner, containing 2.8 acros. more or lass, said lands being a part ol the old ,Hoots home place. Said real property is Ihe Identical property designated as parcel No. 57 on Tax Map J 6 in tho Ol- ■flee ol Tax Supervisor of Davie County, North Carolina and tho identical proper­ ty described in a deed dated November 7, 1952, from Ray T. Reavis et al to Thomas Arthur Spry and wife, Elia M. Spry (Ella M. Spry being tho same per­ son as Ellen R. Spry) recorded in DB 53, page 520, Davie County Registry and this conveyance includes any easements ol laccess appurtenant to said property. Said real prc*jerty shall be soW Iroo and clear of all liens and encumbrances other than Davie county ad valorem taxes lor the calendar year 1987 whteh shall be prorated. Subject to public roadway and utility easements ol record. The tv satellito antenna dish situated on said property is not part thereof and Ihe estate shall have 6 months Irom Ihe date ol linal closing within which to ar­ range lor Ihe removol of the same Irom said premises. Said sale shall stand op«n lor 10 days lor upset bids in Ihe amount of 10% of the first one thousand dollars and 5<Hi ol the balance ol the bid and shall be subject to conlirmation by tho Clerk ol Superior Court ol Davio County. The successful bkJder may bo required lo post bond or other security to secure his bid This 19th day ol May, 1987. Norman M. Shuping Commissioner Brock & McClamrock Attorneys at Law P O Box 347 Mocksville, N C, 27028 (704) 634-3518 &-28-4tnp N O R TH CAROLINA DAVIE CO U N TY ADM INISTRATRIX'S N O TICE Having qualilied as Administratrix of Ihe estate of William Lee Campbell, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons hav­ ing claims against said estate lo present them 10 the utKlersignod on or before the iZtst day ol November 1987, being six ' months Irom the lirst day of publication, or this notice wtll be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay­ ment io the undersigned. This thfl 14th day ol May, 1987 Connie Young C ^ p b e l, Floute 2. Box 20, Advance. N C. 27006. Admmistratrii ol the estata ol Witliam Lee Campbell, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Box 606 MocksviHe. N C 27028 A 5-21-4tnp N OR TH CAROLINA DAVIE C O U N TY NO TIC E OF FO R ECLO SUR E SALE Undor and by virtue of tho power of sale contained in that certain Deed ol Trust ex­ ecuted by William J , Ador ond wilo, Don­ na G Ador. ("Mortgagors and Present Owners") to Rrst Federal Savings Ser­ vice Corporation. Trustoe, dated April 16, 1986, and recorded in Book 136, page 859 in tho Ollico ol tho Register of Deeds ol Davio County. North Carolina: and undor and by virtue ol the authority vested in tho undorsignod as Substitute Trustoe by an instrument of writing dated April 7, 1987. and recorded in Book 144, page 816, in tho Otlice ol the Rogistor ol Deeds ol Davio County, North Carolina; delault having boon made in tho payment ol the indobtednoss thereby secured, and alter Notice of Breach or Default Under Terms and Conditions ol Note and Deed of Trust and Notice of Hearing being given to ("Mortgagors and Present Owners") William J. Ador and wife, Donna Q. Ador; and upon the failure of tho Mortgagors and Present Ownors to cure such default; and after accotoration by tho holder ol tho indobtednoss of all sums undor the Note and Instructions from such holder to tho Substitute Trustee to proceed with loroclosure; and after a hearing pursuant to the findings and upon the authoriza­ tion ol Ihe Clerk of Superior Court of Davio County, tho Substitute Trusteo will odor lor salo al tho Davio County Court­ house Door, in Mocksville, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon on Friday. June 12. 1987. and will soli to tho highest bid­ der (or cash, n certain tract ol land, with improvemonis thereon located in the County ol Davie. Slate ol North Carolina and more particularly described as lollows: BEGINNING at a nail and cap at the In- torsoction ol tho center ol Sugar Croek with Ihe center ol SR 1436 right ol way, tho same being the southernmost corner ol those lands described by deed Irom James R. Beoding et al to Liiwronco P Dull el ux rocordod in Oood Book 116. page 213 and runs thence with the center ol SR 1436 right of way the following courses and distances: North 44 dog 08' 47" West 114.72 loot: North 40 deg. 51' 01" West 170 22 loot; North 37 deg 56' 57" West 124 53 loot: North 35 deg. 28' 20" Wosi 165 54 loot: North 32 dog. 46' 58" West 10 06 loot; thence South 89 dog. 40' 24" Eiist passing through an iron al 37 49 loot in the oaslern right ol way margin ol SR 1436 lor a total distance of 485.71 foot lo a point in tho contor ol Sugar Crook; thonco with the center ol Sugar Crook as the samo meanders in a southern direction tho following courses and distances: South 69 dog. 31' 18 " West 115 86 tool; South 25 deg. 25' 37" West 66,27 loot: South 03 dog 22' 42" East 350.01 feet to the BEGINNING con­ taining 2 00 acres more or less as surveyed 12/14/84 by Tutterow and be­ ing a portion of those lands described by Dood Book 116. page 213, Davio Coun­ ty Registry On this property is located a one story, cedar Irame single lamily dwelling known as Route 2, Bo* 392A. Mocksville. N C 27028. The Trustee reserves tho right lo ro- quiro live (5% ) percent deposit of the highest bidder to Insure good laith This property is sold subject lo any unpaid taxes, special assossmonts. easements, rights ol way. restrictions ol record and any prior encumbrances This tho 19lh day ol May. 1987 Richmond W Rucker SutJstitule Trustee OF CO UN SEL Hutchins. Tyndall. Doughton S Moore 115 West Third Street P O Drawer 614 Winston-Salem. N C 27102 (919) 725-8385 6-4.2tnp N OR TH CAROLINA DAVIE C O U N TY CR ED ITOR S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator ol tho estate ol Paul Loroy Paschal. J r , a/k/a Paul L. Paschal. Jr.. Paul Paschal, decoasod. late ol Davie County, this is to notily all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to pre­ sent them lo David Paschal in caro ol Parks Rotjorts. Attorney; 200 Liberty Walk. NCNB Plaza; Winstoo-Salom. N.C. 27101 on or before the 14th day ol November 1987, or this notice will bo pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All per­ sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment This tho 14th day ol May. 1987 David S Paschal. Administrator of the estate of Paul Leroy Paschal, Jr . deceased 5-14-4tnp N O R TH CAROLINA G A STO N C O U N TY IN TH E GENERAL C O U R T OF JU S TIC E District Court Division 87-CVD-1386 Teresa Dale Ssk York Plaintifl VS Barry Gordon York Defendant N O TICE OF SERVICE OF PR O CESS BY PUBLICATION TO Barry Gordon York, the above nam­ ed Defendant: TAKE NOTICE lhal a pleading seeking relief against you has t>eon filed in tho above entitled action The nature ol the relief being sought is as lolkjws A com­ plaint tor a divorce based on one year's separation You are required to make defense to such pleading not taler than the July 15. 1987. said date being 40 days frorr. the first publication ot this notice, or from the dale complaint is required to be Med. whichever is later, and upon your lailure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court lor the reliel sought This 20tn day ol May. 1987 Michael and Whitt Robert C Whitt Attorney lor the Plaintill 124 West Catawt>a Avenue Ml Holly N C 28120 (704) 827-5897 f 6-4-3tnp N O R TH CAROLINA DAVIE CO U N TY N O TIC E OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFO RE TH E BOARD OF C O U N TY COM M ISSIONERS FOR TH E FOLLOW ING ZONING AM ENDM ENT NO TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. Pursuant to tho requirements of Article 20-B of Chapter 1S3 of Ihe General Statutes of North Carolina and Article XIII of Ihe Davie County Zoning Ordinance that the Board of County Commissioners of Davio County will hold a public hearing In tho Commissioner's Room of the Davio County Courthouse. Mocksville. N.C.. on Monday, Juno 15. 1987, at 7:00 p.m. Tho following proposed zoning amondmont to tho oHiclal zoning map of Davie County will be considered: A) Harold Wayne Smith, represented by Attornsy William E. Hall, submitted a request lo rezone property from Residen­ tial Agriculture R-A to Industrlol 1-2. This property is located on tho east side ol Brookhill Rood (SR 1481) at its end. The property is further described as being parcel 92 of Davio County Tax Map C-7. The Davio County Planning Board reviewed this matter on April 30, 1987. Their review resulted in a motion to recommend to tho Davie County Commis­ sioners that this rozoning petition bo ap­ proved In port. There is a Duko Power right-of-way that intersects the obovo described property. Tho Smith property lying north ol this rlght-of-v«iy was recom­ mended to be rozoned to Industrial 1-2. Tho property lying south of Duko Power's northernmost right-of-way lino is to re­ main Residential Agriculture R-A to sorvo as a buffer between tho Industrial and Residential Zoning Districts. A sign will bo posted on the above listed location to advertise tho public hearing. All parties and interested citizens are Invited to attend said public hearing at which time they shall have an oppor­ tunity lo be hoard in favor of or in opposi­ tion lo tho foregoing changos. Prior lo tho hearing all persons interostod may obtain any additional inlormalion on this pro­ posal which is in the possesison ol the Davie County Zoning Enloi'comont Ollicor by Inquiring at tho oltlco in Ihe Davio County Olfico Building in Mocksville, N.C., on weekdays between tho hours ol 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p m. or by tolophono at 634-3340 Jesse A Boyco. Jr Davio County Zoning Olllcer 6-4-2tnp N O R TH CAROLINA DAVIE C O U N TY NO TICE TO CR EDITOR S Having qualilied as Executor of the Estate ol Virginia S. McGehoo. deceas­ ed, lalo ol 319 Bermuda Run N., Ad­ vance, Davie County, North Carolina, tho undersionod does hereby notily all per­ sons. firms and corporailons having claims against tho estate ol said decedent to exhibit them to the undbrsigned al Leonard, Tanis, Cloland and Porter. 119 Brookstown Avenue. Winslon-Salom. North Carolina 27101, on or beloro the 16th day ot Novomtjor 1987, or this notice will he pleaded in bar ol Ihoir recovery. All persons, lirms and corporations in­ debted lo said estate v^ll please mako im mediate payment to the undorsignod This tho 14th day ol May, 1987 John William McGohee, Executor ol tho ostato ol Virginia S. McGohee. deceased. Warren C Hodgos. Attorney Leonard. Tanis. Cleland and Portor 119 Brookstown Avenue Winston-Salem, N C 27101 Tolophono; (919) 725-0234 5-14-4tnp NO R TH CAROLINA DAVIE C O U N TY PUBLIC NOTICE Nolice IS hereby given lhal tho Budget Ollicer for the Bermuda Osnler Sanitary District has submitted to the Bermuda Center Sanitary District Doard a propos­ ed budget lor liscal year 1987-88 The budget calls lor an expenditure ol $161,361 lobe financed Irom payments Irom utility service foes and ad valorem taxes of twonty-throo and ono-hail cents (23 5‘) on tho One Hundred Dollar (SlOO) valuation ol property within tho District A copy ol tho proposed budget may be examined at tho Bermuda Run Country Club ollices. Advance. North Carolina, during normal working hours A copy ol the proposed budget will t » mailed lo any interested person by calling the Bermuda Run Country Club offices (919) 998-8155 during normal business hours A public hearing on the proposed budget will be hold al 6:00 p m on Wednesday, Juno 10, 1987. at the Bermuda Run Club ol- fices. Advance. North Carolina Frank J Schilagi Budget olticof 6-4-imp N O R TH CAROLINA DAVIE CO U N TY EXECUTR IX 'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of tho Estate of Litlie H Myers, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under­ signed on or before the 21st day of November, 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 ol their recovery. All per­ sons irKJebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned This the 14th day of May, 1987. the same being the first publication date Virginia D. Myers. Executrix of Ihe Estate of Ullie H Myers, deceased John T Brock Brock & McClamrock Attorneys at Law P O Box 347 Mocksville, N C 27028 (704) 634-3518 5-14-4tng N O R TH CAROLINA DAVIE C O U N TY IN TH E GENER AL C O U R T O F JU S TIC E District Court Division 87 CVD 149 Michael Shawn Price. Plaintill VS. Gwendolyn Dugger Price. Defendant N O TICE O F SERVICE OF PR O CESS BY PUBLICATION TO : Gwendolyn Dugger Price TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking reliel against you has been lilod in tho above-entitled action. Tho nature ol the reliel sought is as lollows: Absolute divorce on tho grounds ol one year's separation. You are requirod to file a written answer to such pleading not later than Juno 30. 1987. said dale being 40 days from tho lirsi publication ol this notice, or 30 days Irom the date a copy ol the Complaint and Summons is personally sonred upon you. whichever is later. Alter such time, the plaintifl will apply to the court for tho roliof sought. This 21st day ol May, 1987. Grady L. McClamrock, Jr. Atlornoy for Plaintill Brock & McClamrock P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Tolephono: (704) 634-3518 5-21-4tnp N O R TH CAROLINA DAVIE CO U N TY EX EC U TO R 'S NOTICE Having qualilied as Executor ol tho estate of Lloyd H. Abbott, Jr., deceased, lalo of Davio County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to tho undersigned on or before tho 28th day ol November 1987, 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 tho 28th day of May, 1987. William E. Rabil, Jr , Suite 701, 3000 Bethesda Place, Winston-Salom, North Carolina 27103, Executor of the estate ol Lloyd H. Abbott, Jr.. deceased, 5-28-4tnp NO R TH CAROLINA DAVIE C O U N TY ADM INISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator ol tho estate ol Ronald Thomas Brown, II. decoasod, lalo ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is lo notily all persons hav­ ing claims against said estate to present them to tho undersigned on or beloro the 28th day ol November 1987. being six months Irom Ihe lirst day ol publication, or this notice will tw pleaded m bar ol Ihoir recovery, All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay­ ment to the undorsignod. This tho 21st dny ol May. 1987. Ronald T, Brown. 206 Azalia Drive. Mocksvil!9, N.C 27028, /Administrator ol Ihe estate ol Ronald Thomas Brown. II. deceased, Martin and Van Hoy. Attorneys Box 606 Mocksville. N C 27028 5-28-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE CO U N TY CO O LEEM EE BUDGET PUBLIC HEARING Tho proposed budget lor tho Town ol Cooleomee has been presontod lo tho Cooloomee Commissioners and is available lot public inspection al tho Town Hall on Tuesday and Thursday mornings and Ihe town bulletin board There will be a public hearing on June 8, 1987, al 6 30 p m at the Cooleemeo Town Hall for the purpose ol discussing the proposed budget Citizens are invited to make written or oral comments5-28-2tnp N O R TH CAROLINA DAVIE CO U N TY ADM INISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having qualilied as Administralrix ol Ihe estate ol James D Bargor, deceas­ ed. late of Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or beloro Ihe 4th day ol December 1987, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery All per­ sons indebted lo said estate will plosso make immediate payment to Ihe undersigned This tho 4th day ot Juno, 1987 Vornoll Barger. P O Box 206. Cooloemoe. N C 27014, Admimslratnx ol tho ostato ol James D Bargor, deceased 6-4-4tnp NO R TH CAROLINA DAVIE C O U N TY EXECUTR IX'S NOTICE Having qualilied as Eioculnn ol tlio estate ol John W Smoot, deceased, lalo ol Davio County, North Carolina, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to Ihe under- signed on or before the 21sl day ol November 1987. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of then recovery All per­ sons indebted lo said estate will ploaso make immediate payment to the undersigned This tho 21st day rl May. 1987 Mary Anna Smoot, Roulo t. Box 241. Mocksville. North Carolina 27028, E«- eculrix of the ostato ol John W Smool, deceased 5 21-4IP NO R TH CAROLINA DAVIE C O U N TY EXECUTR IX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol Ihe ostato of D i^ Ray While, deceased, late ol Davio County, North Carolina, this is 10 notify all persons having claims ogamsi said estate to present them to tho under­ signed on or before the 21st day of Novemt)er 1987. or this notice will t>« pleaded in bar of then recovery All per- sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment lo me undersigned This Ihe 21SI day ol Way 1987 Grace S White, Route 1 Box 123. Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 E« ecutnx of the estate ot Don Ray While, deceased 5 21-4IP NO R TH CAROLINA DAVIE C O U N TY EXEC UTR IX 'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of Ihe ostato of Avery Clinton Barney, deceas­ ed. lalo of Davio County. North Carolina, this is to notily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 28th day ol November 1987, being six months Irom tho lirst day ol publication, or this notice will be pleadod in bar ol Iheir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 20th day ol May, 1987. Jennie Pierce Barney. Route 6, Box 306, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executrix ol tho estate ol Avery Clinton Barney, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Box 606 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 5-28-4tnp N OR TH CAROLINA DAVIE CO U N TY EX E C U TO R 'S N O TICE Having qualilied as Executor ol Ihe ostato of Lydia Creason Shoal, deceas­ ed, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notily all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undorsignod on or belore the 28th day ol November 1987, or this notice will be pleadod in bar ol their recovery. All per­ sons Indebted to said estate will please mako immediate payment to the undorsignod. This the 28th day ol May, 1987, Theodore Anderson Shoal, Executor ol tho estate ol Lydia Creason Shoal, deceased. William E. Hall Hall and Vogler Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Tolophono: 704/634-6235 5-28-4tnp NO R TH CAROLINA DAVIE CO U N TY EXECUTR IX'S N O TICE Having qualilied as Executrix ol Ihe estate ol Rot>ert Pershing Lanier, deceas­ ed, late ol Davio County, North Carolina, this is to notily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or beloro tho 21 st day of November 1987, or this notice will bo pleaded in bar ol Ihoir recovery. All per­ sons indebted to said estate will please mako immediate payment to tho undorsignod. This tho 21st day ol May, 1987. Mabel F. Lanior, 541 E. Depot St., Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executrix ol tho ostato ol Robert Pershing Lanior, decoasod. 5-21-4tp N O R TH CAROLINA DAVIE C O U N TY : . EX EC U TR IX 'S N O TIC E Having qualified as Executrix ol tlio estate of Raymond A, Shelton, deceas­ ed, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this Is to notily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore Ihe 4th day pi December 1987, or this notice will be .r pleaded In bar ol Iheir recovery. All per­ sons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 4ih day ol June, 1987. Gertie W, SheHon, Route 6, Box 91. Ad­ vance, North Carolina 27006, Executrix ' ol the estate ol Raymond A. Shelton, deceased.6-4-4lnp, N O R TH CAROLINA DAVIE C O U N TY C O -E X E C U TO R ’S N O TIC E • ' Having qualilied as Co-Executors of the ' estate ol Dorothy C. Cartner, deceased;, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this , is to notily all persons having claims . against said estate to present them to tho undersigned on or belore the 4th day ot December 1987, or this notice will tw pleaded In bar ol their recovery. Ail per­ sons Indebted to said estate will please mako Immediate paym ent lo the undersigned. This the 4th day ol June, 1987. ' Dennis C. Cartner, P.O. Box S7t : Mocksville, N.C, 27028, and John Clllford Cartner, RL 1, Box 273, Mocksvlllo, N,C. 27028, Co-Executors of the estate ol Dorothy C, Cartner, deceased, ' 6-4-4lnp - N O R TH CAROLINA DAVIE C O U N TY ' ' ADM INISTRATRIX'S N O TIC E Having qualilied as Administratrix ole the estate ol James Q, WNte, deceased,,, late ol Davie County, this is lo notily all persons having claims against said estate ' to present them to tho undersigned on or belore the 21st day ol November 1987, i being six months Irom the lirst day o( ^ publication, or this notice will be plead­ od In bar ol Ihoir recovery. All persons in -' debted to said estate will please make im -' mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 14th day ol May, 1987, Dorothy R. Graham, Depot Street,, Mocksville, N,C. 27028, Administratrix ol the estata ol James G, White, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys ' Box 606 Mocksville, N.C, 27028 5-Z1-4tnp A d v e r t is in g B r in g s F a s t R e s u lts !! T H E N E W S For complete coverage of Davie County, subscribe to the Davie County Enterprise-Recond. Only $15 brings it to your mailbox each week of the year. SencJ your check today to P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028, Don’t miss a single issue! I . i ij ; 8D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1987 R e p o r t F r o m R a l e i g h L e g i s l a t o r s D e b a t e F u n d i n g A b o r t i o n s F o r P o o riKIc tnrnrmntinn anH I nm ei By Ikt-sy 1^. Cochranc Lcgislaiors worked long hours ihis week in an effort to meet the dead­ line for bills in­ troduced in the House. Many con­ troversial issues came to the House floor and were hotly debated, including legislation Wear Boots For Intended Purposes To get the best performance and longest use from your boots, wear them for their intended purpose and take proper care of them, say exten­ sion clothing specialists at North Carolina Slate University. Waterproof and water-resistant boots are intended for foul weather. Leather dress bo<ns should be worn strictly in dry weather. Leather boots arc not waterprixjf unless they come with a walerprcx)f guarantee. Well-polishcd boot.s do shed water. Apply several coats of transparent paste wax to help proicci them from water. that would alter state funding for abortions for p<x)r women. This pro posal would replace stale funding with an optional system that would allow taxpayers to contribute part of their inconK- tax refunds to an abor­ tions fund. A House committee Iws approved this legislation which faces an uncer­ tain future when it readies the floor. The House has passed, by a 70 to 30 vote, legislation tluit requires parental consent for alxirtions for minors. Surgical prcK-edures and medical treamieni of miters requires parental coaseni. A majority of the House members voted the same for reproductive medical treatment. An attempl It) ban ihc u.se of tobac­ co pnxJucts by schiH>l students was pulled off the .Senate flix)r this week. The measure would have prohibited minors from smoking, chewing tobacco, or dipping snuff on public .schiHil property. Property tax legislation aimed at moving away from tlie current system for financing kxral govcrn- menis was defeated in committee this week. The House Constitutional Amendments Committee defeated a bill on a divided voice vote, as op- (X)nenls said Ihc oulcome of a pro­ posed referendum might put pressure on lawmakers to lake an ac­ tion they considered unwise. The House voted down a bill that ®a)pafen© IhsMcolg 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 4 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-SALEIVI, N.C. ADMINISTRATOR; Doris Dushane Call 768-5980 to* mcff* tnlprmMton A U C T I O N •* HOUSEHOLD GOODS ** TRACTOR ** EQUIPMENT “ Saturday, June 13 • 10 AM From Mocksvllle, take Hwy. 64 East to Fork Com m unity. Turn right bcalde Fork Baptist Ctiurch on Cedar Grove Church Road and follow tlgns. ITEM S INCLUDE; • 1974 C hevy Nova 2 door - 32,000 Actual Miles * 1956 John Deero 420 Traclor Cedar Wardrobe Mowing Machine Aniiquo Oak Bod Cultivators Old Iron Beds 2 Bottom Plow Shoo Last Fertlllzar Dlstfibulor Old Drossers Carryall Riding Lawnmowor John Deere Grain Drill Old Phono Tablo 3 pi. Post Hole Digger Washing Machine Scythe Stove Crosscut Saw Old Dining Tablo Antique Wooden Baby Bods Old Chairs and Playpens Pots. Pans. Dishes 16 Qa. Fox Dbl. Barrel Shotgun Olho' Misc Items Sale Conducted By: Auctioneer Roy Wright • NCAL 2120 • 998-8637 • • N O T R ESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDEN TS OR LOSS • • n .jtn HOWARD REALTY ■& Insurance Agency, Inc.a FEATURE HOME OF THE WEEK GREENWOOD LAKES — 3800 sq. f1. custom built home on 3.7 acres that boarders the Yadkin f^iver. This lovely brick home features 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, fully equipped eat-in-kitchen. LR, DR, Family room off kitchen with wood insert, playroom with wood insert and wet bar, large laundry/sewing room, office, storage room, 2 car garage, 2 screened porches, patio, circle drive, 4 celling fans and extra large closets throughout. Priced at $179,900. NEW LISTINGS $89,500 — Bear Creek Church Rd. — Excellent home fo.' family who wants quiet living. This 13 year old homo sits on 6 acres with 24x24 detached work and storage building. The home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, LR or DR. family room with wood insen, screen­ ed porch, 2 car garage and paved drivo. (Satellite dish remains.) _____ J» s. Stlatoiy Sm*l Mik'ix' Comn of Hwy M t Ml UocMvW*. NC 27l»l (•19) 998*64(3 H ow ard Realty listings are In Classified section of this newspaper. Fine homes. Look for this symbol: the would change the currcnt law that e.xcnipt.s employers of three or fewer workers from paying overtime after 40 hours of work a week. .Such a change in the law w;ts viewed to create serioas problems for our small businesses. The bill also would increa.se the amount paid to lipped employees from 50% to 605c of the mininium wage. Althixigh this aspect of the bill was gcxxl, the negative effect on our small "mom & pop" store.s and businesses defeaied the bill. Firms in North Carolina will be allowed to invest in South African coinpiinies, only if they Iwve adopted the Sullivan Principles to avert racial di.scrimination under a bill approv­ ed by the House. Opponents supptirt the intent of the Sullivan Principles, but said divestiture is not a sound way to induencc South African politics. Statements were read from representatives of South Africa's black majority oposing the withdrawal of foreign investment. Four bills were voted down by the House Health Committee that would have required some fomi of AIDS testing. Opponents argued that resources are better spent on educating the public on AIDS prevention. Two of the bills would liave required premarital ie.sting when applying for a tnarriage licen.se. Supporters of these bills believe that the legislation would help reduce the spread of AIDS in the heterose.xual community. If the third bill were passed, it would have ensured that persons convicted of prostitution would be tested for AIDS. The Fourth bill would have provided for the testing of all incotning prisoners. In addi­ tion, the stale would have been authorin;d to develop and implement policies to deal with victims of AIDS. The health community docs not support mandatory testing plans. Legislators have requested $97.8 million for 660 local projects. This figure exceeds the amount of an­ ticipated pork barrel funds that the General As.sembly will have for this year. This is al.so about three times the amount requested for only 347 projects during the 1986 .se.ssion. The largest request came from Charlotte for a $15 million pcrfor- AUCTION SALE R. HUB WOOD ESTATE June 6, 1987 — 10:00 A.M. 58.541 acres In Yadkin and Iredell Countie*. 41.432 acres In Iredell County - Old Log House on Property. 17.109 acres In Yadkin County - 4 room frame house and out buildings on property. Tracts will be sold separately, and then grouped If requested and sufficient com bined bid received. TERMS: 10% on date of sale - Sut}- ject to limited confirmation. Closing within 30 days of sale. Sale con­ ducted for R.H. W ood Heirs • McAlpine W ood, Attorney In Fact. DIRECTIONS: Take U.S. 601 Soutti of Yadkinville to SR 1002 (Lone Hickory Road), turn West, go approximately 4 miles to Llt>erty Church Rood, and turn South, SR 1159, and look for signs. Ed Felts, Auctioneer 468-4831, N CAL 556; McAlpine W ood 679-8133 Lee Zachary, Attorney 679-8823 or 723-5165 5-j«.2tnbp A U C T I O N SAT. JU N E 6 • 10 A.M. BA SIN CREEK ANGUS FARM Known as the John Alexander Farm Longbottom Community • Wilkes County Hayes, Noiih Carolina • 700 ± Acres of Beautiful Mountain Lantd • Divided in 44 Tracts from 10 acres & up- Trout Stream • Pasture *2 Story Home Barns • Outbuilding • Timber •Wildlife Adjoins Parkway Property, Chatham Thurmund Games Land - Stone Mountain State Park O^E OF THE NICEST FARMS EVER OFFERED AT AUCTION! Herd of Registered Angus Cattle • Farm Machinery Open House: May 23 & 24 — May 30 & 31 or by appointment A u c t io n B y : T H O M A S M. M cIN N IS O A S S O C IA TE S lO*) W 1-tMil.liM Si • Kivkinghain, N C • • NCAl. :.*i C o o p e ra tin B B r o k e r : B A S IN C R E E K R E A L T Y Qambll Aldridge 835-3535 • George Crater 835-2598 »-^1lnbp .Nr» I.MIiik! Diilln Kiim) — S. »rll krpi riinchrr Mirrnunilnl lit 1.6.^ wrr»! 2 lU-dnionn. nreplmr In lltlnj! rwini. i.OOO. _______ Nr» I.ImIiik! l'rd»r Knrr^l — Seal »nd prrll> ninrhrr In r«n»rnlrnl »rr»I .1 lU'driKMUs, dininK riMini. Klrrplacr In llilnu rixim. 'W.WO. Dulin Kiwd — ^.16 prrll) urrn ulih a tput'lout brick ranchrr. .1 ll<'driNinu, Kull liasriiirnl h«\ plu)r<Mim with rirrplarr and Tull kllclirn. RKDtCKOi; IVillk Kruid — .Siwrkiut funnhtiuir tur- niundrd h) 10 t>«iulirul item! 3 Bnlnxmit. Hrqiliicr In drn. Vrr) i>ri»»lr. *125.000. Bermuda Hun - Krl»» and rnj<i) llfr P*!"' ihrougtMiul (hit tinck ranchcr on in Ihi* «rrfr« unit al .Sp»Klav» Hill! I’o-rll Hoad! 3 BH'i, .p«riiiu» ral-in l.«»rl> vunporth. 3 BR'k. BrUk l*alio. kilchcn. Carpiirl »illi ttorntt rwmi. IK>ut>ir Carporl. Call fuf drtalit. *40.000. NK« I.ISTlNt; ~ ()»rr It acm »ilti fM> frr( of road frontast! C ali our omce for drlaiU.SlIl.l.lNti K(IAI) — <)\rr .V4 acrr» with a unali pund. l.fl u» »!»<•>• )tMi IhU proprrl) loda).HKIAK KOAII - IS lotrh ucrn. ming arts centcr. Guiirord County legislators have requests for more than $19.2 million for funding 25 projects in Guilford County. Alamancc County legislators have requests for $2.6 million for 12 pro­ jects in Alamance County. The General Assembly has pass­ ed joint resolutions honoring the lives and memories of Michael Smith and Ron McNair. Tliese two Challenger astronauts who lost their lives in that disaster were from Nonh Carolina. 1 appreciate all the letters that I receive from the folks in my district. Just a reminder, plea.se sign your name and be sure that you have in­ cluded a legible return address. On occasion I receive letters that do not have this information aixl I am sure that some of these folks wonder why they do not rcceivc a prompt response to their questions. I try to respond to my mail as quickly as is possible, but I do need a currcnt ad­ dress and name. This past Thursday was “ Mayor's Day” in Raleigh. We welcomed mayors, board members, and town managers from Mocksvillc, Lex­ ington, and Thomasville. They are fine public servants who are looking after your interests. Many of you who have called and written will be pleased to learn that the bill to ban the raising, possess? ing, and fighting of fighting cocks has been killed in committee. Your pets are safe for at least two more years. A U C T I O N S A L E Y O U D O N ’T W A N T T O M IS S ! S A T U R D A Y , J U N E 1 3 T H , 1 9 8 7 REAL & PERSONAL PROPERTY OF MR. W.L. (PETE) FOSTER Mr. Foster ha» acqulrad a llfatlm* cotlacllon o( antlquM and collacMblia.* L O O K F O R F U L L A D V E R T I S E M E N T IN N E X T W E E K S P A P E R jimSH EEK ^ a ^ A U C TIO N & R E A L TY CO . NCAL $94 •ONOCO NCM. *9Uk HWY. iu PC MX m. M0cxtvnxi« NC trttt PN. I f I t ) Her MtV^ONWMt IN CAM Bf M AM T M I M » Pf ANV TTPfl Jo Mackinlosti .766-6936 Carolyn Jotm son 766 4777 I Allen Marlin .......... 998-5294 R o n S eb osky 998 5606 ■ ^ 1481 N q rt^ M a ln S tr e e t ^ H ighw ay 1 5 8 E a s t M o ck sv llle, N orth C aro lin a 2 7 0 2 8 PHONE: (704)-634-61~11_________PHONE; (704)^34>6112 H O M E S 24 Davic St. Orr GladMonc Kd. .SKI 192 Hwy. HOI .South KEUUCEO Cilad.stnnc Koad Kivtrdalc Koad Davic Academy Rd. .Shcmdd Koud Grwnwood Ijiiics 1H4 IjiltrvicM Drive I|m>. 601 .Soutli Hh>. 601 .South Oakland MrlKht.« IIm.v. 601 .South Oakland IklKhK Kmlhall Drvriopmcnt Ch»rr> lllll Rd. Oakland llriithtk Kmlhall DttrlopmrnI llv<) KOI .North Kmllwll DttHopmrnt Oakland lki|{hu Off Countr) tJinc Oakland llrlKhU OfT Chcro Kill Road Jrricho-llardiMin Rd. Anffrli Kuad 2 bdrin. house. Nice itarler home or good investment property, convenient to Church, School and Shipping Center. 1980 Tidwell 3 BR, 2 tath moMIe home on Vi acre lot. MeUil BIdg. (BxlO) underpinned, ■■ electric EE. Good itjirted home - y wel kept, cfmrenlentJvnOC^^Xi ,1 B«th, LR,Drn, Kite Buy. J Br, 2 hath Double Wide Moiiile Home on 2.06 Mm. Good condition. Nice 3 bdrm., I bath (ituated on large lot. Fenced back yard. S' chain link fence. Kmlia approved. Cute as a Doll House on .84 acre lot. New hou» condition. I Br., I Ba. New stove, refrlgerstor, waiher & dryer. Ideal for newly weds or retired couple. WDI consider renl/optiun — Owner flnancinf! avallatile. KuJny the summer w ith your owti swim­ ming pool and bedroom, l'<^ Iwth house on '/i acre lot. 3 HR., 2 DA. situated im l'/< acre. Bordered with white pines for privacy. Sear 1-40. 998 telephone numt>er. Beautiful Georgian .Style 3 or 4 BR. 2'A bath. Brick spilt foyer liouse on seclud­ed lA lanscaped lot. New carpet and wallpaptr. New deck and fencing at swimming pool. Appradmalely 2,500 M|. n. healed. Must see! L A N D 2 tracts — 5 acre* each 15 acres .Many lots, paved street, community water, some with trees, lays good. 5 acre tract Brautlful mobile home lots - Community water. Uts 4 & 5. 112' & 115’ road frontage on 601 N. 2I6.T deep. PaniaU) wTKxted. 6.802 acres 230' Rd. fronUge. Wooded, stream. Price drastically reduced. hookup. Tre I'erked. 1.01 IS - 125' frontage. 229' deep. Wooded I'A acres p£OVi^^S«on — Reduced All 3 lots house) . 4, S, & 15 (Will trade for Ijot #I(M — .Mobile h<ime lot 6.6 acres wooded. C|^|V'o Rich Park. Kscellent .Mobile ll«ne IxHs I3S & 136. Water, septic tank. 2400 BIdg. SRI82I • 15.11 acres, part wooded, part fenced. Stream. Price reduced. 20.22 acre* with barn. .Slightly rolling, some woods, appros. 250' road frontage. 33.343 Acres. Beautiful properly con­taining 6.tM ac. water shed lake. .Mostly hardwood. Convenient lo 1-40. See to appreciate. Owner will Rnance 85% at 9% iaiertkl rale. $20,tXM. S21,2M S22,S00. $35,000. $39,500 $40,000 $55,000 $89,900 $112,000 $2,000 Ac. $2,000 Ac. $2300 & up $2,500 Ac. $3,000 $3,335 I $2,500 Ac $3,500 $4,445 $7,500 $10,000 $3,900 $4,500 AC.acre $15,000 $30,000 $50,000 $110,000 MINI STOKAGE SPACFS K)R RfOT Vtrwlic* ‘'Roni" Bamtv - 998-5077 Gract Cib» • M4-2272 lioUaad Chaflla, IRCA • 634-5186 Jud) Codbr) - 998-4094 John Krnnit - 634-5842 Lulhtr HotU, KlIU • 998-8420 Dunt Pbtlps • 998-8957 Para Pur^U - 49^7534 lllll IMSIlC DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 4,* 1987-S S c h o o l B o a r d T o S e l l 4 - A c r e T r a c t T o Y M C A .1 Davie County Scliool Board members approved a request Mon­ day night to sell four acres of pro­ perty adjacent to Mocksvilie Rlementary School to the Davie Family ViWCA. Board member Charles Dunn made the mtMion after the board reopened from executive session. Dunn's nK>tion carricd slipulutions that the request not excecd 300 feet of road frontage and that the YMCA facility be erected within five years of the purchase or the land will revert back to the Davie County schools at the original purchase price. In other business: •Associate Superintendent Dwight Jackson reported on recommended policy changes. The com/nitiec recommended the policy that defines when parent- teacher conferences are to be held should Ik clwnged to read no later than 10 days after the end of the third nine-W'ccks. A policy is needed to define a grievance pn>cedure, Jackson said. Jackson also said the committee is reconuiiending a new (xilicy to deal with communicable disca.ses. such as AIDS. "I am very grateful you came up with this very difficult policy about ccmimunicable diseses," Dunn said. C l a s s e s E n d J u n e 9 Davie County students will begin their summer vacation when liKal school dismiss classes June 9. • According to .school ofllcial.s, the ECU Lists Davie Honor Roll Students 'The following Davie County Students have been named to the dean’s list at East Carolina University. - Those making the dean's list earn­ ed a B-plus average witli no grade below C.Judy Diane Everhart, Route 4. Advance. ___ Angelia Jeanette Frye, Route 4, Mocksvilie, all A's. ; Kellie Linn Hull. Bermuda Run, Advance. ; Angela Deni.se Storch, Route 3, Advance. early afternixm dismissal time is to allow time for the bu.ses to get back in. Dismissal times at the schiwls on the last day are: Davie High, 12:40 p.m.; South Davie, 12:45 p.m.; North Davie, I p.m.; and all elementary schools I p.m. SENIOR CITIZEN’S DAY IS EVERY THURSDAY! lOiiofF EVERY ITEM IN CUR SHOWROOM FROM STORE OPENING UNTIL NOON MUST BE 62 OR OVER TO QUALIFY WITH PROPER IDENTIFICATION. CASH ANO CAfBY PURCMAStS ONLY $OmY, DISCOUNT OCCS NOT * m v 10 tPlOAL o m a t, couroN, sau m c u on lasok on __________IC TTA U m WBCMASM.__________ MOCNSVIUE BUILDERS SUPM.Y •14 S. Main Bl. •34-B91B Hi! My name is .lustin Sherrill, and I was 4 years old on June 1st. I celebrated my birthday with my fiiiiiily liiul f((il lots of nice presents. I al.so got to have a par­ ty at McDonald’s on May 30th with .some of my friends. They were Katie Bernhardt, Shana Brewer, .Jennifer Jones, Brundon Owens, Krin Sherrill, and my l)ig sister Tanya. My parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ijirry Sherrill, and niy grandmother is Mrs. Mildred Sherrill. Leonard Realty 34 Town Square 704-634-3875_ •L ai KDGKWOOt) - Fcncrd in bui'kyurd, pavril drivr, drcptacv, 16.U M|. n. NKW cARi’i-rr andI’AINT makes llils iH'druoiii tirick raiirhrr vrr> apprHllnii. U>calctl In u nice fanill) area. RKDUCEI) for quick sale. S59,900.NO CREEK ROAI) - ^ llednK.in, 2 l)Blli l)rlck tioine. Excelleiil ci>n- dlliim. Acre Ijiit, 998 Icleplmne. $59,900. IILIII.I)IN(; t.(n - WtMKled and clear - County Water • S2100 I'AR.MlNtiTON - llcdnxiin, 2 hath brick hciiiK'. lluM-nient. Car- |M>rt. Extra ^lllra|•e. Etiellenl iHiKlilN>rh<>(Ml. KEDIX EI) for i|ukk «ile. Wi2,900.NEED.MORE ROAI) - 2.K acre Miilille Itcime lot. ()«ner wants of- fir. REDIICEI) • S5,(HH). .MOHII.E HOME - and I acre lol. 2 DR, 1'/] lialh, excellenl cimdlllon. t.ar)!e deck and iiuthuildlnK $21,500. REI raif'lii prii'I.ANI) - 2.1 ACRt'.S - sir.am, MiMids - hIII divide, '>9K Irlephiine nunilKT. $44,50(1.IltJII.DlNt; t.or - 5 acres, wikhI- ed, scream, KEDIK EI) M.V9(HI. .MtM K.SVII.t.K - Ix-driMim, hrick niiH'lK'r. E\cr'AQ\,0 ’lion. .H-acre Int. Help \.iin closing cnsls. OWNER llt'II.DINC-WanIs Of­fer. $45,*XH).Wit N. - VERY I'RIVAIE, .( hedniiini ramher, kniilly pine luineliitK, nevt nMtf, haseinenl. l.i'ss lliaii 2 miles In 1-40. REDl'CEl), $44,.5(m. Oilier Homes \ Land Availalili' I.iiida l.eonard 704-«).<4-.U>50 Cyiillila Acreslo 704-492-7X.12 NEEII NE« I.IS"I IN(;S 21,500. EDUCEDalli roy*7».i/,.‘;oo. ??:;i5CAR0LINA 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 DOB SHELTON, Broktr VON SHELTON, Brok«r Frank Piyiw, Sal** 119 Depot SI. Mockivllle 634-3253 634-0110 898-2969 Raymonds Saunder*. Salsa 634.5676 Barry W hiltakef, Saiaa 634-S159 larew-Wood-Johnson, Inc.Q 1 titiio r 135 S. Salisbury St.Mocksville, NC (704) 634-6281 IIO.MICS & KAK.M.S 15,12 aere.s ( ± )pliis/minus) — State Road 1.^29, iilTMwy . W)l Nonh Three Ivilnxim, I hath brick A cedar shake home .silli larjic I'ami ly riKim, biLsemenl iX; sundeck. Harn <X; pack houses. S(i9,.S(K) Corner ,Salishiir> St. & Kelly St. — Well arranjjeii 2 bedrixtm Hrick Veneer Ranch .Style liome on two larj;e lots. Twoivramic tile hiiths. kiichcn. iiiilny, ilcn with fircplace, livinj;-dining combiiialion. entrance toNcr, two car garage. p.irtial b,isemcnt Close to .South Davic Jr. High Only SKV.mX) K K A K O K 143-155 .SALLSB l.'K V .ST. - i acfc ( i ) Business U < - S25.IXX) I.O l .S A .M ) 1.AN1) J A C K H (K )K K O A I) — .Snull actvagc iracl jvailahlc "I think we need something to start with," Jackson said. •Jackson also rept)rtcd on several projects lo update facilities. The rcHif on "D ” building at Davie High has been repaired. The rix)f of Coolecmcc Elementary School will be completed by the end of the week. •An inspection of buses is “ favorable", Jackson said. "We’re almost accident free." "It had been a good year with the transportation system,” Ward added. •A bid of $115,290 to rcroof Mocksvilie Elementary School wits ‘ approved. H O M E S & R E A L T Y , I N C . S IS S o u th M a in .Si i t i I (7(M).Mo(.ks\ilU' N( HOMES S21,900 $25,500 $26,000 $28,500 $29,500 $34,000 $36,500 $37,000 $38,000 $39,900 $40,900 $41,500 $42,900 $43,500 $45,900 $46,500 $49,900 $52,500 $55,000 $55,000 $58,000 $58,500 $61,900 $63,000 $64,900 $69,500 $69,900 $74,500 $76,900 $79,900 $82,500 $99,900 $89,900 $89,900 $93,500 $94,900 $119,900 $132,500 $189,000 LOT/LAND $5,350 $12,800 $15,000 $15,000 $18,500 $22,900 DUKE S TR E ET COOLEEM EE— Unbelievable price on this 2 bedroom. 1 bath home. Oilers aluminum siding exterior and central air. Perfect lor young family, retirement couple or Investment properly. S TA TE ROAD 1330 — 2 Bedroom, 2 bath Mobile Home situated on 2.55 acres In very private location., HARDISON STR E ET — Excellent starter home or Investment property. Over 1500 sq. ft. with 3 or 4 bedrooms and 2 lull baths. Immediate occupancy. RIDQEM ONT-M OUNTVIEW DRIVE - Affordable 3 bedroom, 1 </i bath rancher, partially brick. Features living-dining room combination, nice kitchen and adjoining utility room. DUKE S TR E ET - COOLEEM EE - This 3 Bedroom home Is ready for your personal touch. The first , steps ot remodeling have already been done, including aluminum siding and Insulation. Lots of potentlall. EA TO N ROAD - No need to pay re n y ib iiu ttiA U d | u a J^ ^ starter homo. Includes, hardwood floo.'s, vinyl siding, storm Convienent location. SEE TO APPRECIATE. PEOPLES CREEK ROAD — Very nice 3 bedroom, 1'A bath mobile home situated on 2'A acres. 21 loot above ground pool, complete with jacuzzi. GREENBRIAR FARMS — This parllally furnished double wide mobile home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen, dining, and large great room. Very well kepi. EXCELLEN T CONDITION. LAKEW OOD VILLAGE — Alfordable 3 bedroom brick rancher. Excellent Investment as starter home or rental property. Recently remodeled inside. DAVIE AVE. COOLEEM EE - Adorable 2 bedroom home. Completely remodeled Inside and recently painted exterior. Very good condition. MORSE S TR E ET - 3 bedroom, 1 bath Brick Rancher with lull basement. Nice corner lot on dead-end street. Energy ellicient. Very good condition. H ILLCREST CO UR T - 3 bedroom, \'h bath brick rancher with carport and large patio. Good neighborhood lor children. ROLLING HILLS LANE — Nice | ^ | i r i ] ; y j ;g > > i l J L M T » n W iving room with fireplace. Conve­ nient in town location. HW Y. 64 E A S T - This ranch style home features living room with fireplace, kitchen, formal dining, 2 bedrooms, and drive-in basement. Quiet neighborhood. HICKORY TR EE — 4 year old ran(^^^^^d^juia|||g|||||rfeatures 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, large kitchen and at trees and privacy. Solar features i FO STH ALL DEVELOPM ENT - 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 lor gardening. HW Y. 64 W EST -NEW C O N STR U CTIO N - Quality workmanship throughout this 3 bedroom, 1'A bath: rancher. Spacious living room features hardwood floor and fireplace. Open kitchen/dining area. Other, extras include cedar lined closets, energy elfedent heat pump. Owner willing to pay all closing costs.- O FF 601 NORTH — Conveniently arranged 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in nice country setting. Also', features dout>le carport and nice workshop for the handyman. Attractive and Affordable. DAVIE ACADEM Y RD. — 3 bedroom, 1 'h bath Brick Rancher. Living room w/lireplace, 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. AVON S TR E ET — 3 bedroom, 1 i«g M |||||a lM M |^M |M V ie n t located near hospital, doctor's cilice and shopping. Recently p a i l M H K i U U i i p H l H i BROOK DRIVE - Cozy 3 bedroom brick home on spacious lot in quiet neighborhood. Great access 10 1-40 from 64-W and 601-N. Living room, kitchen-den comination with fireplace. H EATHER HILLS - W IN STO N-SALEM -JN ice2Bedroom condom inium over looking golf course. Olloring all the e x tK j^ | Q 2 3 3 Q Q IZ Q IQ 3 B ''B ° condominium living. YADKIN VALLEY ROAD - F a n to s ticljS ^cr^o U v iil^re a ^la ce for gardening and Vi of backyard enclosed by chain link fence. Brick and 2 baths with living, dining, lemlly and utility rooms. Central ait. Reduced from $67,500. S T. MARKS ROAD - W INSTON-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 lor details. CEDAR FO R EST — Tremendous Excellent location for Mocksvilie or Forsyth area. Im m a c^ttW w n im O Tr^lw arw i^^ 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. G R EAT BUY! CO UN TR Y LANE E S TA TES — B e ^ ^ r i jyt hrick rancher. This home oilers, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room M M iM M U U M M ji* S U B e p la c e , and double garage. 801 S O U TH — 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 now appliances, including a built-in microwave & trash compactor, add extra value to this homo on the banks ol Dutchmans Creek. TW INBROOK SUBDIVISION - UNDER CO NSTRUCTIO N - Super floorplan for this 3 bedroom, 2 bath rancher with full basement. Great room with cathedral ceiling and fireplace, kitchen/dining area leading onto deck in back. Buy today and choose your own colors for interior decor. SEQUOIA — Nice comlortable floorplan for your growing family. 3 bedroom, 2 bath Brick rancher of­ fering low maintenance in luture SEQUOIA — UNDER CO N STR UCTIO N — Beautiful 2 story home located on choice lot in this sub­ division, Call today lor details on bouseplan, exterior design and proposed completion date. EDGEW OOD CIRCLE— This beautiful split level has numerous outstanding featuresi Largo comfor­ table bedrooms, ceramic tile baths, fomial living room and dining area, cozy den and tremendous mulli-purpose room And to lop it all oil, there is a gorgeous concrete pool in back, perfect for sum­ mertime enlertaining. FARM LAND ACRES — Attractively built rancher features: 2 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, den with fireplace, living room, deck, and 2 car garage. Situated on 4.52 acres in quiet neighborhood. Conveniently located. HW Y. 801, ADVANCE — Authentically constructed Log Homo designed for leisure living. Enjoy the beauty ol a lamily room's rock lireplace from the overlooking balcony. Spacious Master Suite tjoasts yet another rock lireplace Glass Doors from the rear of each room lead to docks on t>oth upper and lower levels EXCELLENT LOCATION! CARROW OODS — This beautilul brick tri-level oilers more than you can imagine. Over 3000 sq. ft. ol living space lor your growing family. 4 Bedrooms, breakfast room, dining room, formal living room, cozy don and tremendous lamily room. Huge deck off den for outdoor enlertaining. In addition there's a Solar Hoi Water Healing System to trim utility costs. 64 EA ST — 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. CO UN TR Y LANE E S TA TES .yJ'ITLWilliamsburg style home Features spacious living a rH yM a M u K iU M M ^M a l^n ivin g room and family room. Full base­ ment adds to the versatility ol usable space in this home. MILLtNG ROAD — Truly exquisite homeplaco offering all the amenities lor comfortable country livingl Boautilul 2 story larmhouse with 4 bedrooms, large lamily room with lireplace, formal living room and dining room with lovely hardwood floors, country kitchen, 4 car garage, bam, stocked pond, in-ground pool complete with outdoor shower and dressing area, pasture area for horses and cattle, small dog kennel, all situated on 8 3 acres ol rolling land covered with a largo variety of fruit trees, nice garden area and tremendous shade trees BECKTOW N ROAD — ABSO LU TELY EXQUISITEI Home situated on 19 acres on one ol Davie Coun­ ty's most beaulilul settings A 3 year old, energy ellicient s'nicture leaturing vinyl siding, screened porch, and expansive lawn Totally modern kitchen with built-in miaowave and Jenn Air range. Master suite oilers separate dressing area Large, inviting lamily room with built-in txxik casing and ceiling Ian. Exceptionally decorated 2 Car garage, 40x60 Barn, Stream on property .............................COMING SOON................................ 47 Beautitulty vraoded homesites, ottering dty water and sewer, curbed streets, underground power lines, conveniently kxaited near schools, churches and shopping. HOW ARD S TR E E T— Private tOO' x 140' lot Convenient in-town location HICKORY HILL — Heavily wooded lot with 33.51 ft. bordering lake HW Y. 801 NORTH — 5 acres, heavily wooded, road frontage off Hwy 601 CLEVELAND N.C. — Acre frontage to Highway 70 PINO ROAD - FA R M IN G TO N ^J^^^cresTgreatlocation t>eside Wesley Chapel Church. HW Y. 801 — FARM INGTON — Beautilul setting lor home site on this 5 87 acre tract, V* cleared, '/4 wooded $150,000 HIGHW AY 601 SO UTH — Beautiful 27 5 acres ol farmland with 1357 leet ol road frontage on 601. Zoned R-20 and R/A Wooded acreage on back of property Favorable site review for possible development COMMERCIAL^BUSINESS $12,000 HIGHW AY 801 • COOLEEM EE • Great business location Lot size 208x239*206*236 Rickey R. Bailey 634-3621 >s Sydna Sanford 634-2397 Vicki Fleming 1 6 34-3640 Sarah S. Bailey 634-3621 Edie G. Potts 634-5613 K athlC . W all 6 3 4 .1 3 U Donald Hendtlcki^634-3152 Chri» Hendrix 63^4-0008 Fiances Tutter'ow 634-5074 Peggy'W atson 634-3635 Jamev,W. Foster ‘ 284-2688 Steve Eaton 634-3254 ^ 'S iix iii;; > m i W itli I’liili " lO ^D A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1987 i eLASSIFIEDS I N E X P E N S I V E gB agrC A B E E Hdmes For Sale Homes For Sale Homes For Sale Homes For Sale Mobile Homes For Sale L a n d F o r S a le $29,000 — Avon Street — 3 BR, 1 bath home features hardwood floors large eat-ln kitchen, excellent loca­ tion, close to shopping, hospital & schools. Call Connie Kowalske, 634-3538/ 634-6343. (626)___________ $31,500 — Excellent starter home or Investment property. Beautiful acre lot with several out building. 2 bedroom frame homne with LR. Don, Kitchen, 1 bath. Storm windows and doors. Paneled with carpet. Call Julia for appointment. 634-3538 $35,000 — Want to start a small business? Consider this 1,500 sq. fl. metal building on Hwy. 64. It's well insulated, petitioned for of­ fice area, bath, wood stove , included and a burglar alarm system. $37,500 — Davie Academ y Rd. — Brick Ranch - 3 bedroom, 1 bath on acre lot. Now carpet in liv- log room and hall. C a li' Jackie Hall, 634-3538/ 634-1155.___________________________ $38,500 — Perfect starter home. 3 bedrooms, central heat and air. nice yard with garden spot. N eat, and well maintained. Call Julia 634-3538/ 634-3754. $76,500 — Davie Academy Road — Ranch style home with 3 BR, 2 baths, situated on 2-plus/minus acres, 3 storage buildings completely remodeled in 1985, excellent condi­ tion. Call Julia 634-3538 /634-3754.(610)._____________j g T $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)_____________________ $89,500 — Bear Cieek Church Road — Ranch style homo 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 pum p. 24x24 workshop. Fireplace insert, satellite dish, and custom drapes all remain in this spacious country homo. Call Mike Hendrix 634-3538/ 634-0390. $110,000 — Country Lane — Spacious 4 BR, 2'/! BA home with unique features, central heating/cooling with heat pumps, full basement, 2 car garage. Many items. Julia Howard 634-3538/ 634-3754. (632) $39,900 — Lakewood Village — 3 BR, with lake rights, hardwood floors, move-in condition. Call Connie Kowalske 634-3538 or 634-6343. $39,900 — Immediate Occupancyl — 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) $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 personal property to remain. Call Jackie for more details 634-3538/ 634-1155. REDUCED - $56,500 — Four Cor­ ners — 3 B R . brick veneer 1,200-plus sq. fl. on 1.65 J ; • acres. Call Linda Daughtrey 634-3538/ 998-3842. (595) $139,900 — Milling Road — 4.10 acres with 1 Vi story brick homo with spacious living area. 4 bedroom, 3 baths, kitchen, den, living room, din­ ing foom, family room, full basement with shop area, laundry room and double car garage, paved circle drive. Many quality leatures ^ throughoul, call Jane at 634-3538 or 634-5704 lor more details. $139,900 — Off Jericho Ch. Road — 1 Vi story solar home situated on 23.77 acres features 3 BR, 2Vj 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 634-3538/ 634-1155. (599) $74,500 — M cAllister Rd. — 3.38 acre beautiful old farm selling for this modern, maintenance free home, 4 BR, 3 Full Bathrooms. Six out buildings, one dating 1846. Just 1V: miles off 1-40. Call Julia How ard 634-3538/ 634-3754. (564) $179,900 — Greenw ood Lakes — 3.7 acres on Yadkin River. Lovely family homo with 3800 sq. It. 4 Br., 3 baths, eat-in kitchen, dining room, living room, den with fireplace, playroom with fireplace and wet bar, large sowing and utility room, office, double garage, 2 screened porches, patio and circle drive. Four ceiling fans, 2 wood inserts, jenn aire, drapes slay. Home has super closet space. A must seel Call Connie Kowalske for details, 634-3538/ 634-6343. C h a m b e r H a s V a c a t i o n T i p s A n d B r o c h u r e s By Henry Shore Kxccutlve Director Mocksvlllc-Davie Chamber of Commerce The weather is beautiful, ii's Juno, the ’86/'87 .school year is coming to an end. Tliose "Fa ll through Spring" students will .stx)n be airing screams of "There's nothing to do. I'rn bored." And what about ihe adults? Don't we sonietinKvs Ivcom e restless with the grind of day to day hustle and bustle? So, is the witole family ready for a vatation. but noi sure where lo visit? We luive many brix'hures and maps to help you in your declsion-niaking. If you like to camp, tiKist tnarsh- mallows. sing songs around the Tire, desire to relax luxuriously in a hold, listen lo the peaceful quictticss sur­ rounding a mountain cabin, jog to the (vean from a Ivach cottage nr .. find a home away from home at a bed and breakfast, we have the in­ formation you need. We have travel infomution for ac- conmuKlations from the N .C . moun­ tains to the coast, South Carolina beaches, state maps, hriK'hures on tourist attractions, fttmily camp­ grounds and i n it d (X ) r events. O u r travel publications are available at no charge. For assistance in planning your vacation, please visit tnir office at 107 N . .Salisbury St. or call 6.14-.^.M)4. Just another way your Chamber is at work for you X I You’re Always Welcome At CLEMMONS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH I Sunday School 9:30 am Worship 10:30 am Co-pastors Robert A. and Dusty K. Fiedler 158 West Clemmons 766-4631 $179,600.00 Tucker R d....C lem ­ mons. 6 acre estate w/4,000 sq.ft. Spanish stylo home. Features large family room and den, 2 fireplaces, 4BR, 3'/^BA. All cabinets handmade walnut, 2<ar garage and totally fenc­ ed properly. Call Home Place Real­ ty 998-2969 or 634-2252 or Barry 634-5159. 3-12-tfn 308 Tot Street... BY OW NER. Im­ maculate 3-BR Home. Screened-in porch, conlral A/C, wall lo wall carpet, woodstove, fenced in yard, carport and garage: corner lot. 634-5494 lor appointment. 5-21-tfnMF 3-BR. m -B a th brick house on 2.58 acres with appliances, den and sundeck, on Daniels Road. FOR S A LE ...$42,000 or R EN T $375.00 monthly. References and deposit re­ quired. Call 998-4826 alter 4 pm. 6-4-Itp $67,900 BALTIM ORE ROAD,...brick rancher leatures 3-BR, 2-Baths, cen­ tral air, lull basement, 2-car carport, fenced back yard. Call Homo Place Realty, 634-2252; 998-2969, or Barry 634-5159. 5-21-tlnH R ED UCED ....$72,300. Owner says "S ell” . Westridge Rd., Advance. Spacious 3BR, 2BA, contemporary home leatures 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-t(n $84,900....Lovely A frame challet on a full basement w/attached 2-car garage. 4-BR, 2-Baths, den & rec- room. 1925 sq. It, heated, plus 500 sq. ft ol storage space over head, plus 28x 18 laundry room. Situated on scenic 3-plus acres of land. Call Home Place Realty 634-2252 or 998-2969 4-2-tln/HPR Approx. 3,000 square feet on beautl'ul wooded, landscaped acre. Ouiet neighborhood, Florida room, lor.Tial living and dining room, 3-BR, 3-Baths, LO TS OF EXTRAS! Davio County location By appoint­ ment only. 2S4-4425. 5-21-4tnpJM Bear Creek Church Road, brick veneer, with acreage. 2-BR, t-Bath, living room, kitchen and dining area, enclosed porch, lull tiasemont with bedroom and hall bath, one out­ building, farm pond 998-3659 6-4-2tnpNL $205,000 — 32-plus acres horse farm with 2 BR brick home w/full basement. Fenced & cross fenced, lighted riding rink. Barn with tack room, individual stalls. A must lor the horse lovor. Jackie Hall 6? 1-3538/634 1155 or Julia H ow ard 634-3538/ 634-3754 (649) N E W A N D U S E D O F F IC E F U R N IT U R E ★ Safes ★Files ★ Fire Proof Files Rowan Office Furniture 1 !8 M ilin Streot. Snlt5t)u'v, N C P hono 61 6 80?? CLEM M ONS TO W NH OUSE, 2-BR, 1</^ redecorated baths, central vacuum, built-in appliances remain. ALL NEW: heating/AC unit, linoleum, dishwasher, wallpaper. $38,700 assumable at 10.25%, 019-766-9074. _________________________5-21-4lnpTC Carolina E.E. Homes, Inc.....will build lo suit your needs. Quality energy e(- (icieni homes for less. Many floorplans and styles to cfxrase from. Call today for more Informa­ tion.(704)634-2252 or (919)998-2969. 2-12-tfnC FARM INGTON...3-Bedroom , 2-bath home. Large eat In kitchen, attic storage, basement with fireplace, located in excellent neighborhood. $62,900.LEO N AR D R E A L TY 704-634-3875/634-3650. 6-4-ltnpL FOR SALE....Beautiful 4 Room house, on nearly an acre lot. Fully electric, heat pump and central air. Everything new including appliances. Large garden. Owner financed. $1,000 down plus closing. Payment $297.06 month. 634-2532. 6-4-2IP Hickory Hill...Lovely spacious 4-BR home, 2'/2-baths, formal living/dining rooms, large den w/brick fireplace, exposed beams, sliding glass doors. Many excellent attractions, $89,900.00. Call 998-5570. 6-4-21P House In Cooleem ee...Possible owner financing. 998-4253. 6-4-2tnpDD R E D U C E D ....$48,500. Davie Academy Rd. Ranch style brick home with 3 BR, 1 BA, heal 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-lfnH REDUCED .....$80,500. Green Hill Rd. A must :o see 3 BR, 2 BA, brick ran­ cher leatures lormal living and dining rooms, sunken den, fireplace w/in- serl, built-in book shelves, inground pool, 2-car carport, 1-car garage w/workshop. IVj acres. Call Home Place Really, 634-2252 or Barry 634-5159. 4-9-tfnH 12x50 furnished mobile home...already unhooked. You move, ready lo go. Good beach home, $3,000. 284-2161 evenings. _________________________6-4-1 tn ^ N 1982 Craftsman Mobile home...RC rated, 14x70, unfurnished, 2-Bedroom, 1-Bath, garden tub. microwave, heal pump, central air, stereo, fully carpeted. 998-2890 after 5 pm. ______________________5-14-4tnpEW 1984 14x70 Fleetwood, 2-BR, 1'A-Bath. Total electric. Excellent condition. 492-7862 or 492-7627 after 4:00 pm. ___________________________6-4-1Ip Neat 2-BR doublewlde on 1 Vi acres In Davie County. $20,500 or reasonable offer. 998-2550. _____________________________4-30-6IP 1987 Norwood...by Sterling. 14x70 shingle roof, lap siding. 2 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, stereo, cathederal celling. Save Thousands. $ 1 7 ,9 9 5 . 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, Nonwood, 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 Cham pion, 24,999.00-292.00 monthly; 24x44 Fleetwood, 15,999.00— 186.65 mon­ thly. Come see why 250 families txiughi Irom L.ee's Homes last year. Selection over 70 homes. (704)474-3741. 2-26-tfnL H o m e s F o r R e n t 130 Forrest Lane, Mocksville, 3-Bedroom house, $350.00 per month. Lease required. 919-722-4424. 6-4-1tnpJB FOR RENT OR SALE...Beautiful 1-BR house on nearly an acre lot, large garden. Fully electric, central air. Everything new including appliances. Rent $250. month plus deposit, or sell lor $297.06 month. 634-2532. 6-4-2IP FOR R E N T — Tanglew ood Farm s, Clem m ons — 2 bedroom, 2 bath condominium. Easy access to 1-40. S500°® per month. Call Jane 634-3538. ATTENTION QOLFERS....Bulldlng lot In Hickory Hill priced at $6,000, Also wooded k>t at Twfn Cedars for $5,000. Call Home Place RMlty 634-2252 or RonI Barney at 998-5077. 4-2-tfnHPR Hwy 158 rtesr Oak Qrov* Church 13.47 acres, 100 ft road frontage; Off Cornatzer Road, near Jones Grocery, 34.43 acres, wooded. Call Club Realty, WInaton-Salom, 724-3547 or Jean Bingham, 998-8302. 5-28-4tp Building Lots to Larg* Acraaga Tracts — We have many fine land listings In Davie County. Call for details. Howard Realty 634-3538 or 998-6463. $20,800 — Off Ratladga Rd. — 13.87 acres, private tural setting, partially open and wooded, zoned R-A. Call Connie lor more details, 634-3538 or 634-6343. Jf ZOftOCl M B e a c h P ro p e r ty COTTAGE FOR RENT...S. Myrtia Beach, 2-BR, 2-Baths, plus bunkSi AC. Near ocean. $275. per waak. $40. per night. (704)634-5020. 634-3650. _________________________S-14^fnL " ■ FOR RENT...Beach housa. P a w l^ Island, SC 3-BR, 2-Baths, scraanad ’ porch, deck, sleeps 7. Call 634-2769- evenings. __________________________M-4tp FOR RENT...Myrtle Beach condo, ^ ocean front. 2-Bedrooms, 2-t>aths, sleeps 6. Air condition, dishwasher, TV. pool. LOW rates. 998-2186. ________________________6-4-tfnDR Two bedroom traller...$65.00 night or $280.00 week. Oceanside Village at Surfslde Beach, SC. Walking distance to beach. Call (919)99»6223 or (704)284-4230......... . 5-21-4tp 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 I including dishwasher, IV^-baths, washor/dryer connections. Central heal/air. Prewired for cable and phone. Insulated doors and windows. No-wax kltchen/bath floors. Pool. Sunset Apartments, located behind Hendrix Furniture on highway 158, Mocksville. Phone 704-634-0168. 5-14-tfnD4Wl S h o p T h e C l a s s i f i e d s ADVANCE/ DAVIE COUNTY POPI, the triad's leading Temporary Service, Is cunently hiring men and women 1st and 2nd shifts In the Mocksville area. All long term assignments. Jobs also available for HIGH SCHOOL/ COLLEGE STUDENTS Must Hsve Auto/Home Phone NEVER A FEEI Call Today For DetJalt 704-634-1100 We Buy and Sale |SHORES APPLIANCE SERVICE Sanford Ave.634-3162 ^ • Horn# Senric* On \" , 1-9-«n CATTLE 1 Available To... ★ Haul ★Deliver ★ Pen I"w.'ll calc* III) Cattle Anywhere Call and leave message 919-998-S075 or 998-34364-3-76tpbp P O P I 1 llljtl >1 .1 1 \ St t \ ll 1 s INDI SIUI \l l)l\ ISK )\ * Sprihg Fix Up ★ Clean Up * Carpentry ★ Plum bing* All Repairs BOB’S EXCAVATING & LAND CLEARING 919-998-8806 OR 704-492-7853 Dalton Furniture Nathanel Dalton Stripping - Repairing & Refinisliing Furniture and Antiques Call (919)998-8765 8 a.m.-5 p.m. or (704)634-5655 after b p.m. P IC K -U P and DELIVERY FREE ESTIM A TES I 158 West Clemmons 766*4631 | C E D A R L O G H O M E D E A L E R S W A N T E D Protected tcrrilor>' available. One of the finest log homes in North Carolina, nuuie of Northern White Cedar. Quality is our pride. O n e .sale p e r m o n tli {>enerates $4 ,0 0 0 in c o m e . T ra in in g p ro g ra m a v a ila b le . C e d a rd a le H om e.s, In c . A ttn ; F aye C o n le y P .O . Bo.\ 18606 G re e n s b o ro , N C 27419 (919) 854-1752 Checlt tliese Items out... Low Prices on All Repo and Used Items r ............................................................................ ■,I REPOSSESSED ITEMS • ' I• 13" Color TV....................................*19^ A Month | I WC120 Toyostove.............................MB** A Month il I RCA 25" Color TV............................*39^ a Month I , Pioneer Stereo..................................»34®» A Month ■ I Eureka Vacuum.................................*10^ A Month ■ I 2 End Table S Coffee Table............•27*« A Month ! I 2 Piece Living Room Suite..............*24m a Month ■ I Omni 105 Korosun............................*18m A Month | [ ______ I! nNtMIM I ! Ii. — — — T'J*»mMfM. * ^ C A R O L I N A T IR E 0 0 . ° " * " ^ > Retail Division of Brad R agan Inc 634-6115 >62 YADKIHVIUE BOAD MOCKIVtUE, N.C. f:'- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 4. 1987—llP . -yw ■eiiASSIFIEDS P B O Z H A B £ E Y arcj S a le s FIRST TIM E YARD SALE...Frtday 5lh. Sat. 6th, rain or shine. 8:00-4;00 on Shelfiold Road at Zion Chapei. Lots of Infant dothes and children’s up lo 7 years. Stereo, sola and chairs, single mattress and springs. Christian books. Items too numerous to mention. M OVING 8ALE...Friday, June 5. 8;00-4;00. Men and women's clothes clothes, household itmes, furniture, lots of misc. Rain or shine. Country . Lane Apts. M ULTI FAM ILY YARD SALE...Sat., June 6, 7 am until... 3 miles north ol Farmington In Wyo community. ' Follow signs. Rain cancels. M ULTI FAMILY YARD SALE...Satur- day, Juno 6, Country Lane. 8;CX)-1:00 pm. Rain or shine. Numerous items. SALE...Saturday, June 6, Bill Et- r ; chison’s old homeplace, ADVANCE, ' ‘ near fire department, otf 801. Old fur­ niture; some antique tables; beds: ' dishes; bicycles, several like new; 2 ■ old rifles; radio, one 1923; games; stereos; set siivenware; lamps: lots - more. COM E BRING YOUR TRUCK. _________________________6-4-ltnpBE S E V E R A L FA M ILY YAR D • ' SALE...Saturday,, 8:00 until., (no sales before 8) at Bill's Auction House ' off 801 on Wyo Road. Lots ol baby dolls (old and new), doll furniture, ' - hand tools, old brass knob, horses harness, treadle sewing machine, old horse drawn plows, 2 weed eaters, '.c lo th e s , and lots and lots ol miscellaneous ItemsI ■ Y A R D S A LE A N D CAR W A S H ...S aturday, June 6th, j : ' 7:30-12;OO.Maranatha Church across ' . from Horn's Truck Stop, Mocksvilie. 6-4-1 tnp1^, ------------------------ ( * YARD SALE...Friday, Juno 5Ih on Deadmon Road. 8:00 until... ' Y a r d S a le s 2 FAMILY YARD SALE...Saturday 8-12. Toys. 2 bicycles, baby and children's clothes, sola and other household items. Country Lane. 3 FAM ILY YARD SALE...Sat. June 6, 8:00-3:00, 1231 N. Main Street. Mens, womens, and childrens clothes, keresene heater, typewriter, small kitchen appi., name brand cosmetics. Something lor everyone. Cancelled if raining. 3 FAMILY YARD SALE...Saturday, June 6, 9:00-3:00. 170 Oak St. 5th house on right off N. Main St. Size 16 ladles Joans, largo 'size sun tops(new), oil lamps, lots of odds and ends. 3 FAMILY YARD SALE...Fri. and Sat. June 5 & 6. Clothes, dishes, t>ooks, pictures, llower arrangements, what­ nots, bicycle, throw pilk)ws, much more. On 64 west belore you get to Lake Myers. On right. 'Y A R D SALE....601 N. In tront ol '>.1 ■ Reavis Ford. Sat., June 6, 9-3. I glassware, adult and childrens 1- t . clothing, etc. i* V; • ; YARD SALE...Rain or Shine, Friday j," ’ ONLY, June 5, 8:00-5:30. 4th House ■ . from Belk's on Church Street. ; “ Children's clothes, ladies clothes, ' V weight bench, crib, household items, ■ 5 __________________-_________ > S ' ^ YARD SALE...Saturday, June 6, 8-2, , J CH ILD ER S HOM ES, Southwood ' J Acres. r YARD SALE...Sat , June 6, Maple Rd. t off Deadmon Rd. Gas grill, small ap- J pllances, toys, nice inlant, children i and adult clothes. Lots more... YARD SALE....Saturday, June 6. 8 am-12 noon. Home ol Willard Hayes, last house on left behind Liberty United Methodist Church off 601 South. Living room suite, queen bed, lamps, bedspread and drapes. MOREI YARD SALE...Saturday, June 6, 8:00 until., at Brady Barney's, Cornatzer Road, 2 miles from Hwy 64 East. Baby and children's clothing, bicycles, glassware, butter mold, cassette recorder, old magazines, misc. items. Rain date June 13. SignsI YARD SALE...Saturday, 8 am until... 740 Yadkinvllle Road, behind Designers Lott. Many items, like new, priced lo sell. FOR SALE...old piano 724-9673 6-4-2tnpBE BARFORD'S PIANO TUNING. Repair­ ing. rebuilding. Work guaranteed. 284-2447. 2-5-tfnWB PUBLIC NOTICE Tractor Trailer Driver Training 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 eiiglability 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. Notice First United M ethodist Chruch Preschool, Mocksvilie, has open­ ings for ig87>88 session. Sessions are held Tuesdays and Thrusdays 9:00-11:30. Children who are four by Oct. 16, are eligible. Call Marilyn McCiamrock, 634-3916 lor further Information. __________________________6-4-2tp I W ILL N O T, A B S O LU TELY N O T be responsible lor any debts other than those made by me personally. Richard J. Smith Rt. 1, Box 327 Advance, NC 27006 MASTERCARD/VISAI Regardless ol credit history. Also, new credit card. No one refusedi For info call 1-315-733-6062. Ext. M2089, 5-14-7tNAA M ASTER-VISA. No credit needed. Apply now. For inlo call 24 hrs. 1-619-565-1522, ext. C02781NC. 6-4-3tp Child Care Childcare In my home. Mocksvilie, 634-1173. _______________________________ 6-4-ltp Will keep one child In my home, 284-2504. 6-4-3tnpBN Animals E m p lo y m e n t Health ABORTION ALTERN ATIVES....Freo Pregnancy testing. "W e care about you and your baby; A N D WE CAN H E LP ". Call Right to Life at 492-5723 or 634-5235. _______________________________ 6-4-Stp ABORTION....Pregnancy Testing. For an appointment call Arcadia Women's Clinic, Winston Salem col­ lect, 919 721-1620. 5-7-tln-A Wanted Furniture 3 FAMILY YARD SALE...Saturday, June 6, 8:00 am until... Rain or shine. 1 mllo down Dondmon Road o(f 601 South. Household items, clothes, tools, knives, etc. 3 FAMILY YARD SALE,...Saturday, June 6, 8:00-2:00 on Country Lane, turn at Kentucky Fried Chicken, go nino-tonths mile. Lots ol Hems, Cancel II raining. 4 FAMILY YARD SALE...Saturday June 6, Irom 8:00 until. .0(1 Hwy 158. Take Milling Road, (irsi road past Baker Furniture, 5th house on ielt. Lots ol misc, clolhos, lurnituro, bak­ ed goods, etc. Ya'ii como. C O O LE E M E E FU R N ITU R E M ART...Open Thursday nights. Gladstone Road, 284-2653 after 4:00. "Father's Day Special" Recliners 5(Voff, only 11 to selll. 6-4-3tp For sale...Like now sofa with ruffled cushions, matching wing-back chair. Flowers on greenish grey background. Glass lop cocktail table. $275, or best reasonable offer. Call 492-7682. 4 FAMILY YRD SALE...June 6, on Hwy 801 in North Cooleemee. near U-Stop-N-Grill, starting at 8 pm. Bedspreads, iawnmower, children and adult clolhes and whal-nots and much more. 5 FAMILY YARD SALE...Cross Street. Cooleemee, Sat,. 8 am until,.. Sew­ ing machine, children, adult clothes, old glassware, nice what-nots, MOREI B A S E M E N T S A L E ....a t 101 Lakew ood Drive, Park Ave. Mocksvlllo, FrI., Sat., June 5,6. Tires, bicycle, hedge trimmers, dishes, jewelry, cook books, household appliances, marble table top, clocks, radios and lots of miscellaneous Items. BASEM ENT SALE...June 5th, 8-5: June 6th, 8-2 Lamps, bedspreads, curtains, etc, 219 Magnolia Ave . Garden Valley BIG 8 FAMILY YARD SALE...Low prices! Like new baby clothes, swing, clothes all sizes, tO-speed bike, 2 din­ ing room tables, toys, MORE! Take 158 or Milling Road lo Dulin Road beside church. Signs! Sat. 6th, 8-2, '69 Lincoln Continental 4-Door $3,500,: '70 Ford P.U.S900,; '76 Mavorick (wrecked) $350,: '73 Hon­ da 175 Motorcycle $300,; 634-3408 alter 5 pm, 6-4-1tp '82 Chevrolet Citation V6/auto, power steering, power brakes, $1,600, 492-7315 6-4-Itp FOR SALE.... 1978 Star Craft camper. Very good condition, awning and air conditioner Included, $1,500 634-3734, 6-4-ltp FOR SALE... 1982 Datsun pick-up 4x4, new mag wheels and tires, roil bar. lilt kit. am/lm cassotto. white w/biuo stripes Excellont condition Day 919-766-4721, Ext 286: even­ ings 704-492-5650, 6-l-2tnpNH FOR SA LE...1985 Nissan Truck 25,000 miles 634 0411 6-4-ltp FOR S A LE ....1981 VW Rabbit diesol e conom y Good car $1,995 998-7718 6-4-2tnpBP FOR SALE...Toronado Oldsmobile 1981 diesel, economy find luxury $3,500 998-7718 6-4-2tnpBP Miscellaneous $777 SWIMMING POOLS $777 Warehouse clearance of new 1986 pools, 24'x32' completely installed. Includes huge deck, ladder, fencing, inter and skimmer. Financing available. Other pools available. Call toll free 24 hours 1-800-544-7665. We love our customers! _______________________5-21-15IP Camper shell for long bed mini truck, $125, 492-5712 alter 4:30 pm, 6-4-2tp Camper top for long bed truck. 634-3373 after 5:30 pm, 6-4-1 tnpPS FOR SALE....3-M Copier, Like new, used very little. Cost $2,800 new, will sacrifice at $1,500. Call 998-5194 between 6 and 10 pm, 5-28-ltn FOR SALE...Clean Wheat Straw, no rain 2500 bales. Day 998-4197; even­ ings 998-8075 6-4-2tnpJF FOR SALE....New 3 pt. hitch farm equipment. Box blades $240, Bush Hogs $365: Finish mowers $775; Plows $175; Disc $365; Carryalls, boom poles, potato plows, post hole diggers; scrape blades: scoop pans; lots more Roy Wright 998-8637, 6.4-6lnpRW FOR SALE....Sm all chest freezer. RUNS GOOD, outside needs pain­ ting. Call 634-5852 after 6 00 pm. 5-28-3tp FOR SALE...Sum m er and Winter maternity clothes. Size 8 or 10, call 998-3575 6-4-2tp Kenmore Dryer, $40. 634-0395. 6-4-1tnpDH C R A FT AND YARD SALE.,.Saturday, Juno 6 , 5 Cross Street, Cooleemee, . Hazel Summers GRADUATION GIFT LIST? W e've got just the thing for the college or high school graduate — their very own newspaper subscription. In-state, $15,00, Nine-month college subscriptions $12.00. Send check and student's name to: Davie County Enterprise-Record P.O. Box 525, f;1ocksville, NC 27028 RNs MARIA PARHAM HOSPITAL would like to extend an "Open Invitation" to you to visit our facility for a lour and open exchange of information. W e are a prrogressive, forward thinking, non-profit community hospital, offering comprehensive health care services which include; •Birthing Suites «A New 7-bed Intensive Care Unit •Medial/Surgical Units with subspecialties: -Orthopaedics -Urology -Opthamology -ENT -Neurology -Pediatrics -GYN -Cardiac -Cardiovascular Surgery Why not visit and find out more about career opponunities at MARIA PARHAM HOSPITAL, We will be happy to discuss our philosophy as well as what living in the Kerr Lake recreational area is all about. For more information, contact: Personnel Office, M A R IA P A R H A M H O SP IT A L P O Box 59, Henderson N C 27536 (919)438-4143 •Where Neighbors Care More" AKC Doberman Puppies,..8-weeks old. Tails docked, dew daws remov­ ed, first puppy shot. $60.00 each, 998-8874. _________________________5-28-2tnpTH Found at Fannlngton-MO exit... pup­ py approx. 4 months old. Call 998-7757. _______________________________6-4-1 tp LO ST...Large female hound, black and tan, weighs 55 lbs.... Since May 23, Gladstone Road. 284-4432. 6-4-1tnpLM S e r v ic e Lot or acre In this area suitable for m obile hom e, or w ill buy reasonable priced hom e. Bill Williams, 107 Rosewood Drive, Dallas, NC 28034, 704-922-7369. 6-4-2tp B A R F O R D 'S P IA N O R E­ BUILDING....Self players, pump organs. 284-24-47. 2-5-tfnWB B O G E R 'S KAR K LE E N ....R t. 2. Mocksvilie, 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 CARPENTRY...REPAIR W ORK...FINISHING, 492-5505. ______________________________5-14-4tp Get rid of those unsightly stumps. We grind them away. Jim Dw igglni, (704)546-2121 or Te rry W est 492-7658 alter 5:30 pm.Countryslde Stump Grinders Service, _________________________4-23-8lnpJD Call on us for all your cleaning needs. Weekly, bl-woekly, 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 For your cleaning needs call P J'S CLEANING SERVICE for profes­ sional and dependable work.Will clean homes, business, apartments, condominiums, now constructions. Call 919-679-2104 collect, after 6:00 pm. Serious inquiries only, please. _________________________5-28-4tnpJP MOVING??? RYDER TR UCK REN­ TA L can make it easier on you. FREE Movers Guide, Rumplo's Auto Sales, 634-3215. 4-23-lOtp Quality painting and house cleaning, interior and exterior, residentail and commeraal. Reasonable rates. FREE ESTIM ATES, 704-284-2190. 5-21-tlnJM W ELDING REPAIR....SPECIALIZING IN A LL TYPES. 24-HR SERVICE. 20-YEARS EXPERIENCE. LARGE AND S M A LL R EP A IR S. (704)492-7666. 5-21-tfnFW CREDIT UNION TELLER...Te!lor posi­ tion, part-time, now open at Ingersoll- Rand Employees Credit Union. To apply call 634-3521 ext, 2371, 6-4-ltp CRUISE SHIP JO B S I Great income potential All occupations. Guarantee, For inlo call (312)742-8620 ext.702. 6-4-4tp DavIe Co. Hospital Is accepting ap­ plications lor a new position; COM* M U N ITY R E L A TIO N S C O O R ­ DINATO R . Ouallflcatlons should in­ clude a background with Journalism, public speaking and general com­ munications. If interested, phone Jill Shaw. 634-8320 or 634-6370 for more Information. Application deadline: June 17, 1987, S;00 pm. ____________________________6-4-2tnpD Delivery People Wanted....Must know area well. Must have own small vehi­ cle. Paid dally PLUS gas allowance. Contact 'Eille', 58 Court Square, beside Books.etc, 10 am— 7 pm. __________________________6-4-HnpV Experienced Serger/Single needle operator. Great working conditions. Apply at Southeastern Sewing ^ r - vice, inc. 107 Salisbury St., Mocksvilie, from 7 am until 3 pm. 2-26-tfnS FEDERAL, S TA TE & CIVIL JO B S $16,707 to $59,148/Year. Now hiflng. CALL JO B LINE 1-616-»59<3611, Ext. F5649A for info. 24HRS. 5-21-4tTAA G O VER NM ENT JO B S — $18,040 • $59,230 yearly. Now Hiring. Call 1-805-687-6000, Ext. R-5720 for cur­ rent federal llsL _____________________________4-2-13tp HELP NEEDED IN TH ER AP EU TIC FO S TER CARE HOM E for a young mentally disabled adult. Assistance by professional staff is provided. In­ terested person send name, address and telephone number to: TCM H C, Chlel Case Mgr., 165 Mahaley Ave.. Salisbury. NC 28144, ___________________________S-21-4tnpT HELP W ANTED...Certifled Nurses Assistants needed lor private duty agency, 4-40 hours per week cases. Flexible schedule, apply at TO TA L CARE, 224 Harrill Street, Statesville, or call 704-872-3606. EOE ____________________________6-«-4tnpT HELP W ANTED...4-Llve-ln Compa­ nion Cases available. $50.00 per day, plus room and board for persons with experience, car, phone, and references. Apply at TO TA L CARE, 224 Harrill Street, Statesville, or call 704-872-3606. EO E ____________________________6-4-4tnpT HIRING N O W ,..10 Immediate open­ ings, No experience. Will train. $5.00 hour plus bonus. Students welcomel Contact 'Ellie', 10 am—-7 pm, 58 Court Square, beside Books,etc. 6-4-1 tnpV Help wanted...Electrician with 3 or 4 years experience in resMentlal wir­ ing. Appointment only. Osborne Electric, 634-3398. ______________________________6-4-ltp RN's....fuil time positions available evenings and night shifts. Medical- Surgical Unit. Contact Personnel Dept., Davie Co. Hospital, Mocksvilie. 704-634-8320. EEOC ____________________________6-4-1tnpD Soft tile mechanic. Tools. References. Cleveland, 704-278-4910. __________________________6-4-2tnpG Watresses, cooks and kitchen help wanted...Good pay, flexible hours. Apply in person at Grecian House Restaurant, Clemmons, 2-4 pm. 5-28-4tnpG NURSES ASSISTANTS Autumn Care of Mocksvilie 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 Mocksvilie 1007 Howard Street, Mocksvilie, NC H ^ j ^ i 4UTUM NCARE I! OFMOCKSVILLE To S«rvlM AbeveSsif 12D-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1987 The Carp Is King At Smitty’s Lakes Continued Kruni I*. l-I) he was making." Randy Alexander rcmcniticrs liis grandfather taking him to the jwinds — then Stuart’s Ljikes — when he was a little boy. Ui.st Memorial Day — it was Randy who was taking Floyd Pope of McK'k Place fishing. “ My grandpa used to bring me up here when I was a little bitty boy." Alexander said. "I can remember when grandnui fell in. She caught a big carp and it pulled her in." Il wouldn't be an interview with a fi.sherman without at least one story — true or not. "If you ever get these ra.scals to start biting, you can catch them all day," Alexander said. "I've caught .some big ones out of these ponds," Pope sjiid. "Man, I've caught a lot of them on corn out here." Glenn Myers of Clemmons took his 2-year-old son, Jotuithan, and wife Kalhy Tishing on Memorial Day. “I'm fi.shing lor anything that'll bite," he said. “ I ain't piirticular. 1 just like catching them. If 1 was to catch one to keep, it would be a cat- Tish." Smith, of Davidson County, quit a regular job to run the ponds. He opens the ponds from 9 a.m.-9 p.m. on Thursdays, 9 a.m.-midnight on Fridays, 8 a.m.-midnight on Satur­ days and 1-9 p.m. on Sundays. "I quit a 40-hour a week job and t(H)k an 80-hour a week job." Lanning Enlists In Navy 1. I p trv Petty officer Skip Grubbs, Naval Rc.scrve representative ai ihe Winston-Salem recruiting siaiion, reports ihal Michael Todd l.anning enlisted in the U.S. Naval Reserves' delayed entry into training pingrani Local Fire Office Wins Top Award The National Ass(x;iation of Countic.s has selected Davie County Fire Marshal’s Office :ls the 1987 Achievement Award winner. Fire Marshal Jim Tourville sub­ mitted a four-page program sum­ mary of the fire inve.stigation task force. ^ “At its inception, Ihe Davie Coun­ ty Fire Marshal's Office was a one- inan staff with all the inspections and investigations of all fires handled by Ihc Fire Marshal," Tourville said. *. "The problem, then, was who !\vOuld initiate and handle fire in- f'-ycstigations when the fire marshal could not do so, ' They cited many reasons as to why niring extra personal would be im- pra^ical, .such as its si/e and the ttvailability of a volunteer force; 'followed by examining all factors ’that had to be adjusted in order lo 'make a volunteer force feasible and >CACcptable.,.;The program stipulated that the ■iraining of tlie task force would neeil to provide incentives for ihj .volunteer, and create an as[x-ci of the forcc that w(xild nvike itieni led pro­ ud to be a part of it. '! The report listed that chaiigcs could be made during the planning Magc.s by requesting Ihe N.C. Department of Community Colleges to handle the iraining, and it)al uniforms would Ik needed for members of ihe lask force, similar to tho.se of their "brother fire fighters." The name was chosen to cover all type.s of (Ires, therefore it was gix'cn the title "Fire Investigation Task Force." , UiHin completion of the planning. Ihe Fire Marshal's Office determin­ ed the pur|K)sc being "To develop u team of tniined and qualificil pcr- iionnel lo initiate and carry out any investigations relating to situations where Davie County Fire Depart­ ments are involved." The lask force is a direct function of the Davie County Fire Marshal's Office, and is lo be manned by no less ihan two voiunleer fire fighters from each Davie Counly Fire Department, In addition to law en­ forcement jvrsonel. To implement the plan, the fire chief of each Davie County fire deparimeni was resinmsible for selecting two active fire fighters from their respective departments, and submit them to the fire marshal. The fire marshal and the Davie County Sheriffs lx-p;inmcnt screen­ ed all applicants, and the selectcil memtvrs were given an outline of Ihe program, and informed of the training ses.sions Marvin F. Williams, director of Ihe North Carolina Professional Training Institute, as>j\ted. Investigations are recorded and kept on file by the fire marshal in a master file, and reference checks are made periodically \wlli the dispatcher. The task force has stimulated in­ terest among the \olunieers, Tour- ville said .Many ol ilie count) fire depart­ ment personnel are learning aKuit the nature and causes of fires. More investigalions are Iving conducted bct'iitiM.* of the increase in jvrsonnel jivailable, with no incrcuM; in cost.sakf.' it— on March 21. I.anning is the son of Harold and Shirley Lanning of Route 8. Mocksville. and is scheduled to grailiiate from Davie High School June -1. Meginiiing Jiine 2.1, U inn in g w ill alleml the N a vy recruil training center al ihe naval Iraining center. O rlanilii. I-'la,, followed by addi­ tional iraining at Cliilfpoil. M iss., in llie lujiJipiiK'nl Ojx-rator " A " .school field. Dale Sniith work-s on hl.s suntan while \vaitin|> for the carp to bite on a sunny day at Smitty’s Lakes. — Photo by James Barringer Cooleem ee Lykes Family Favorite SLICED BACON 12 Ounce J39 Hamburger, Hot Dog, Or Brown-N-Serve Only 50' Each HY-TOP BREAD Each Limit 1 With S5 Food Order HY-TOP SUGAR 5 Pound J 4 9 §ugar Assorted BRAWNY TOWELS Cream Style or Whole Kernel LIBBY’S ;u^| CORN 16 Ounce 3 /1 0 0 3/149 Assorted JELL-0 FRUIT BARS 12 Pack J99 COBLE ICE CREAM Half Gallon Fresh From Florida Florida Gold ORANGE JUICE 64 Ounce p 9 Assorted CADILLAC ^ DOG FOOD 3 /1 0 0 Stronger Than Dlrtl AJAX DETERGENT 36 Ounce ^ 1 .9 9 1 79 ^ Assorted JENO’S PIZZAS 10 Ounce .9 9 Pet Ritz PIE SHELLS 2 Count .6 9 'PEPSI :pePSI j m BMI Refreshing 2-LITER PEPSI Each PEPSI (PEPSI Diets 10C More -VALUABLE DINNERWARE COUPON- SAVE $2.00 Crowning Tashion 2 SALA0 PLATES O tf FWg DiMOhM Pnm Cojfon Youf Pnc* coupon) I 7.99 ^ I _____^________ Golden Ripe BANANAS Pound 3 9 Lb. Fancy BROCCOLI Large Head .7 9 Locitcd on Hwy. 801, Cooleamta, N.C. F*d*r«l Food Stampt and WIC Vouchara accaptad. Stora Houra: 6;30 am^:00 pm, Mon.> Thura., 6:30 am-«;00 pm, Frt. t;30 an>-e:00 pm Sal. Doaad Sun* daya. Quantity rlghla raaarvad. .Ul■ !' t ' »Jl ''' . ' T'-p .rljf f A c c i d e n t D A V I E C O U N T Y 3 5 « ENTERPRI/ENdECORD USPS 149-160 THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1987 36 PAGES The driver of the tractor-trailer in front died when the rij> collided wither another truck on U.S. 64 at Dutchnian.s Creek. — Photos by Kohin KerRusson T r u c k D r i v e r D i e s I n C r a s h , F i r e Rigs Collide At Narrow Bridge; 2nd Man Hurt s By Mike Barnhardt I ;vpavfe County Enterprise-Record pf^^liractoFlra^ was burned to death Tuesday even­ ing after his rig collided with another truck at the Dutchmans ■ Creek bridge over U.S. 64 ca.st of Mocksville. James Willard McBridc, 49, of Lexington, was burned beyond recognition. He was driving the truck niled with bolts ;of yam to Lexington for Billings Freight Systems, Inc. The driver of the other truck — a tractor without a trailer — was James William Baker, 37, of Hickory. He was listed , m stable condition at Davie County Hospital at 10 p.m. Tues- day.'The truck was owned by Valley Transportation. Robert Barnette of Eden was driving his tractor-trailer east on U.S. 64 and witnessed the collision. ] f • He said the truck without the trailer, traveling west, was pass- ed by a white van. The van stopped at tlx; edge of the bridge ft as the other truck was crossing it, 13amette .s;iid. The truck driver 11 behind the van applied brakes :md the truck slid sideways into the path of the tractor-trailer. “ It exploded the time it hit,” Barnette .said. ‘‘I went right up there but I couldn’t get to him. It was covered with fire.” Baker was thrown from his truck onto the side of the road. Barnette said. The driver of the van stopped the vehicle foi a short while and then left the .scene, Barnette .said. Members of the Davie Re.scue Squad, EMS and Fork and Mocksville fire departments spent more than an hour trying to get into the trailer, which hil caught on fire. It was loaded with bolts of yarn. Traffic was re-routed for most of the night while workers cleared the debris from the highway. Residents of the area say a new bridge is needed. They al.so said tar and gravel put on the road Tuesday made the road more dangerous. “They tarred and graveled that bridge today and it shouldn’t have been done,*’ sakl one resident who asked not to be iden­ tified. “I camc down there today luid almost lost it in that gravel. They never should have put tar and gravel on that road without warning signs. “ Every three or four months, there's a wreck on this bridge. 1 hold the state re.sponsible for it. Hell, even on these secon­ dary roads they have wider brklges. This is a U.S. highway.” he said. N.C. Highway Patrol Trtxjper Crawford D. Jones said charges are pending. KMS I)iri.t.ior Johnny Frye and Tom C(M)k of the Davie Rescue S(|uud e.\iunine cah where body burned. Firemen attempt to extinguish l>ht/e In truck trailer. T o w n P r o p o s e s N o T a x i n c r e a s e i n N e w B u d g e t By Laura E. Richard Davie County Enterprise-Record Tax rates in Mocksville will remain the same, if a budget pro­ posed by Town Manager Terry Bralley is adopted ly the town board. Bralley presented the budget at a June 2 meeting. A public hearing has been set for 7 p.m. June 22 at town hall. Water and sewer rates are also set to remain the same. Because property tax revenues have increased $9 million from last year, this year’s $3.4 million budget shows a $300,000 increase. Federal revenue sharing funds have been discontinued, Bralley said. Bralley higlilighted some of the major funding appropriations for 1987-88 as follows: • a 5 percent pay increase for town employees; • funds to extend the sewer system weM of 1-40; • purchase of rear loading garbage truck, and contracting of.» a residential garbage route; • continuance of capital reserve budgeting; and • revenue for city planning studies and future development. Bralley commended the city planners for their preparation for growth. ‘‘I talked with a developer about growth here .seven years ago,” he .said. The town has been “ fortunate” with good plan­ ning. The utilities arc there, he .said. Mayor D.J. Mando agreed. “We’ve been real fortunate ... other towns arc in such a bind.” He credited Bralley for Mocksville being in a sound H.scal basis. See No Fund.s — P. 3 M a n D i e s A s M o t o r c y c l e C r a s h e s I n t o T r e e s A 21-year-old Mocksville man was fatally injured when the motorc>'cic he was operating crossed :in intersection and crashed into trees in Win.ston- Salem June 4. Keith Monroe Wharton, of Route I, Mocksville was travel­ ing on Ogburn Avenue when he came to the intersection of Oak Summit Road, failed to .stop and ran across the intersection into a patch of trees, according to a representative of the Winston- Salem Police Department. A passenger. Charts Lamont Wilson, was transported to N.C. Baptist Hospital. He wa.s listed in satisfactory condition suffering from a fractured leg. Man Charged With Raping Juvenile Davie Girls A correctional officer at the Davie County Prison Unit was released from jail June 4, after posting a $10,(WO N)nd. He was arrested by officers of the Davie County .Sheriffs IX'partment June 3 in .Siilemburg and charg­ ed with two counts of second degree rape. Bobby Dean “ CcHikie” Bell, 22, of Route 1, Mocksville was charged with the rape of two 15-year-oki girls in tw« .separate incidents — one in July of 1986 and one iiwrc recent. Both in­ cidents (Kcurred in Davie County, according to a Sheriffs Depanment report. A hearing is set for July 2 in Davie County District Court. U s e R e s t r i c t i o n s E a s e d F o r D a v i e W a t e r C u s t o m e r s The rains have ea.scd tlie minds of Davie B<iard of Commissioners. At least for now. Water conservation by customers of the county water system also lielpcd. Last week, the commisswners put into effcct the first two phases of the county water conser­ vation ordinance. The ordinance called for volun­ tary conservation. Mandatory conservation measures would have been the next siep. On Monday, County Manager John Barber said the cx)unty was rescinding its request for voluntary conservation. Rains helpctl ihe gardens. Commissiojiers suspected irrigation as one of the major causes of ihc shortages. “ It’s very clear that people tried to abide by our request,” Barber said. The county did not run out of water — it jusi couldn't get it lo the people who were using ii quickly enough. Several residents in eastern Davie ran out of water. Barber said, and water pressure w-as low. The problems were east of the Smith Grove tank. Before the rain, that lank was less than a quarter full Last Monday, it was three-quaners full. Board Chuirnun U.C. Siiiiili said Monday the county has asked its engineers to |(X)k at options for increasing capacity to e;istern Davie. Pumps which push the water through the lines had been working 24 hours a day. ‘•We’re not going lo let people suffer and run out of water,” Smiili said. 2-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1987 Editorial Page Grass Is Greener... At Home If Taxes Are Compared Looking around at the neighbors somctiincs gives plenty of evidence that the grass is greener on this side of the fence. Davie’s tax rate is expected to remain stable this year. Meanwhile, Forsyth County is proposing a I5'/i-cent in­ crease in property taxes in this year’s budget. The City of Winston-Salem wants to increase its taxes 6 cents. For a house valued at $80,000, that means an additional tax bill of $172 for city residents and $124 for county residents. That’s more evidence that life in the big city is ... ex­ pensive. And more evidence why those people are mov­ ing across the river. ★ ★ ★ For years, county governments across the state have complained that the legislature has cut into their tax base. For instance, this year personal property is not eligible for taxation. That cut about .$20 million off Davie County’s tax ba.se. The legislature has given the counties and municipalities a new source of revenue, however. The local option sales tax has proven to be a windfall. Davie County .schools expect $500,000 in revenue from the sales taxes next year. Mock-sville will get almost $200,000. The new village of Clemmons has quickly lairned the value of incorporation. It is considering a $790,200 budget for its first full year. Of that, $520,000, or 65 percent of the total, will come from its share of the sales taxes. ★ ★ ★ The campaign for a new memorial stone for our war dead has brought back some stories o f heroi.sm . Davie County had at least one recipl^'nt of the Distinquished Service Cro.ss in World War I. He was Charles Jordan of Cooleemee. Jordan died Sept. 29, 1918 near Bellicourt, France. He repeatedly exposed himself to enemy fire to save his comrades by moving forwaixi to attack machine gun /nests. He knocked out one nest with rille grenades. He • attacked another and was killed. The newspaper account of the memorial service for Jordan states that the pastor called for a monunx;nt to be built for the fallen soldiers. It's about time wc heeded him. An Australian .solider mailed to Cix)leemee the little ‘ Bible Jordan had carried when he ditxl. He wrote: ‘‘The • fighting was very hard and the American brothers and : we Au.su-ailians were up against trenwndous miichine ; gun fire by which it looked as if the brave soldier was >. felled.” Jordan was buried at Bellicourt. — Dwight Sparks DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRi/E#ECORD USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street McKksville. NC 27028 704/634-2120 I'ublished cver>' TlmrsUay by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING COMPANY Dwight Sparks Robin Fergusson Michael Barnhardt Becky Snyder Ronnie Gallagher l-ditor-Publisher General Manager News Editor Advertisinij Director Sports Editor Mocksville Enterprise 1916-1958 Davie Record 1899-1958 Ciwleemee journal 1901-1971 Scctifui Class J’aiil In M<vlksvillf, NC 27028 .Subscription Rates Sinjile Copy, 35 Cents SI5“ [H-T year in Ni)nh Carolina $2(y“ per year outside North Carolina PO.STMA.STHR Send address changes to Davie County r.ntcrprisc Record P.O. Box .S25, MiKksville. NC 27028 R achel C reason, age 8 “ G o .swimming and play with Angela Jones and Sonya Jo n e s.” Scott E bright, age 7 “ G o cam p at Dan Nicholas P a rk .” M icheal A llen, age 8 Jo an n a M cD aniel, age 7* I “ P lay b a sk e tb a ll an d “ G o sw im m ing w ith m y *f b aseball.” friends at Cooleem ee SWim>/4 ming P ool.” Sidewalk Survey: • W h a t A r e Y o u G o i n g T o D o D u r i n g S u m m e r V a c a t i o n ? Heather Gla.ss, age 7 Robbie Grimes, age 8 “ Go swimming with my “ Play ... go to the swim- frlends. I might play basket­ ball.” ming Letters N orm a B lanton, age 7 M indy Randolph, age 8 “ Read b(M)k.s. Play basket- “ P ro b a b ly go to th eball and piay with iny friend beach.• • t - M indy R andolph.” W r it e th e E d it o r P.O. Box 525 Mocksville, NC 27028 Water County’s Most Pressing Problem T To the editor: Regarding the problems of Davie County, I would say water is the most pressing. There are sonic people who have the misconccptit)n that by depriving their neighbors of adequate water they can stop or reverse the growih of Davie County. That is wishful thinking on ihcir part. Davie County has always been a desirable place to live. When we moved here 25 years ago there were alxnit 12 homes in the Greenwood Uike/Westridge developments, now there are well over 150. (The majority of these homes were built before we had county water.) Davie County will still be a desirable place 25 years from now — if ihc growih is planned for. Water is one of the first steps in planning. There arc [vople in parts of the county that don’t have ade- i|uate water pressure now. The system can't keep up with the pre­ sent dcmanils. That fact dcK-sn't seem to be a deterrent to growth. If our forefathers had stayed in Europe, or not moved off Plymouth Rock we would not have a problem, or another solu­ tion woukl be lor everyone not liorn in Davie County to move oul. These iiicas are ridiculous, of course, so the only alternative V oter T urnout D isa p p o in tin g To the editor; It was very disappointing to know that less than 15 [KTcent of the voting age people turned out to vote (there arc voting age peo­ ple who arc not registered). With this very poor turn oul on elec­ tion day, I don’t understand how anyone can say tliat the people of Davie Courty were against the issues at si;ike. I know that .some of the [)eople who failed to vote were for both Ixinds. I have one thing to ask of the people wto voted no or those who failed to exercise their privilege lo vote. Have you had your well tested lately? Do you know what you are drinking? With all the septic tanks (son»e as close as 50 ft. from active wells) on the questionable soil in Davie County, the abandoned .storage tanks of all kinds, noi only in Davie County but in other areas, no one knows w hat is in the w ll water they are drinking or where it conK-s from. As you may remember from w-atching television and reading t])c papers, the wells of a community in a neigliboring county were contaminated and the contamination could not be traced to its source. So, how safe and pure is your well water? Should it check unsafe what would you do? Where would you turn? Thelma Duggins Rt. 3, Advance is to provide adequate water. At the pre.sent time, the system is .self-sustaining, that is, the water system is paying for itself, but one thing is sure, the longer wc wait to implement the im- provements the more it will cost. Wc all know that there are some people who would like to return to the time w'hcn the ‘‘deer and antelope played” — that too is wishful thinking. : Did I miss something? It .seems that I rcad .some place “go forth and multiply,” Was the remainder of that quote “but not in Davie County”? Swede Jurgensen Rl. 3, Advance W ater S h o rta g e ‘C riticaF To the editor: I feel it necessary to respond to the defeat of the recent Bond Referendum on the water facilities. Wc are facing a critical shortage of water due to our present facility being unable to pump and purify enough water to serve our current needs. Already this year we have had to request restricted u.se of water due to some areas being without water and low pressure. It is the responsibility of the commi.ssioners to do whatever Ls necessary to corred this situation. While we are work­ ing constantly to find a solution to our immediate problem, we must plan ahead for the future needs of the county. The water facility wc hope to build on the Yatlkin River cannot be completed in less than 3 to 4 years. My concern is that many citizens were unaware of the critical situation we are in. Also, it was the concern of many people that property tax money would be used for this purpose and your taxes would go up. This is not true. Only Revenues received for water usage and related fees would be used for payment of bonds issued for the sole purpose of upgrading the water facilities. Our water rales are now structured so that no increases in water rates arc anticipated in the near future. I have tried to be brief but explain some of our problems and reply to questions that have been raised. If you have any ques­ tions relating to our water needs, please feel free lo call me at any lime and I will be glad lo discuss this at length with you. R.C. .Smith Chairman, Davie County Board of Conuiiissioners DAVIE COUNTY EfTTERPRISE RECORD, THimSDAV, JUNE II, IW 7 ^ S t u d e n t s R a t e W e i S O n T e s t s Achievement test scores indicate students in Davie County are achiev­ ing above students in the same grades in both the state and nation. Only in the first grade reading scores were Davie County students below state averages. Scores in the charts below arc in­ dicated in two different ways. The grade equivalent !.■! two numbers that indicate a year and month of achievement. As an exam­ ple, third graders took the test dur­ ing the seventh month of school in their third grade year. Therefore, their score should be “3.7” if they arc the average third grader. A second way of reporting scores is with national perceniiles. An average percentile is 50 per­ cent which indicates that half of the students taking the test scored higher and half of the students scorcd lower. A percentile of 70 percent in- dicatc.s that our school system scored better than 70 percent of other .schcx)! systems in the nation but hud scorcs that were less than 30 pcrccnt of the nation's schools. Scorcs arc available to compare the Davie County Schools with the state ond national averages in grades 1,2,3,6, and 8. While Davie Coun­ ty students take achievement tests in grades 4, 5, and 7, many students in the state do not take tcMs at these three grades. Therefore state .scores arc not available in grades 4,5, and 7. Spring 1987 Achievement Test Results Comparison of local, atato, and national tcoros by grade o<|Hlvalont Davio Stato of Orade County N.C.Nation 1, reading 1.7 1.7 1.7 1, math 2.1 2.0 1.7 2 3.0 2.9 2.7 3 4.8 4.0 3.7 4 5.6 NA 4.7 5 6.6 NA 5.7 6 7.7 7.2 6.7 7 8.7 NA 7.7 8 10.4 9.0 8.7 Spring 1987 Achievement Test Results Comparison of local, stato, and national scoros by national porcontllo DavIo Stato of Grade County N.C.Nation 1, reading 56%57%50% 1, math 76%71%50% 2 64%62%50% 3 70%58%50% 4 70%NA 50% 5 59%NA 50% 6 58%55%50% 7 65%NA 50% 8 63%52%50% D a v ie N a t iv e D r o w n e d in R a f t i n g A c c id e n t A former Mocksvilie resident drowned last weekend when the commercial raft she was riding cap­ sized and dump>ed passengers into the fast-moving white water of the French Board River. The body of Frankie Junker Long, 52, of Caty, was pulkd from the river on Sunday, nearly a day after the accident. The six-person raf^ overturned on rocks near Sandy Bot­ toms in Madison County, after I p.m. on Saturday. Long was thrown into the water, along with her hus­ band and four other passengers. On­ ly her life jacket surfaced. No other injuries were reported. Her body was discovered about 6 p.m. Saturday, but rough rapids prevented workers from pulling it ashore until early Simd^ afternoon. Rescue .workers wen: unable to retrieve the body until Carolina Power & Light Co. turned off its electrical generators at dams upstream, allowing the water level to drop. The recovery took about an hour and involved approximately 100 rescue workers. Long was a passenger on a guid­ ed raft, operated Carolina Wilderness Adventtires. The acci­ dent happened on a class HI rapid, where the water swifUy drops about 10 feet in several hundred yards of an area peppered with large boulders. F i r e a r m O r d i n a n c e C l i a n g e s COOLEEMEE — The firearm or­ dinance, adopted at the May 25 town board meeting here was omended Monday night. The first adopted ordinance ex­ cluded air rifles from the new regulations which prohibit firing in­ side city limits without a proper permit. Commissioners voted Monday night to change that exclusion to BB guns only. Air rifles, such as pellet guns, will be regulated along with rifles, shotguns and other firearms under the new ordinance. The change came after some ques­ tion arose of what the term “air ri­ fle” included. "If that’s all you’re intending to exempt from this thing just say BB gun and I don’t think there could be much question about what a BB gun is,” town anomey Will Martin said. The motion for the amendment passed unanimously. •Commissioner Hayden Beck said ^e new 35- by 50-foot basketball court has been paved at a cost of $1,400. llie pool has been pidnted and is ready for the water, he said. •Commissioner Mike McDaniel said the summer softball leagues began play at the Coofeemee Ball Park last week with games schedul­ ed for Tuesday nights. Some games will also be held on Thursday nights, he said. T o w n A n n e x e s D a v i e P l a z a Mocksvilie Budget Proposal N o F u n d s i n c l u d e d F o r F i r e T r u c i t Continued From P. 1 Bralley .said it is "important that .input from all commissioners as well as citizens be heard" at the public I . hearing. '' ■■ F u n d s F o r F i r e T r u c k Even with the increased budget, tlierc were no funds appropriaicd for a new fire truck. Fire Chief Pete Dwiggins ap­ proached the town board lust ' November about obtaining a new : truck for the Mock-sville Fire Department. “ Now is the time," he ^ ,Mid. ' He said he realized rt is hurd to purchase a new inick on a tight budget, but ihc fire depurtnienl was trying to grow also. The fire department is (he largest group of town employees, bui they receive liitJe in annual salaries, Dwiggins said. "You’ll nuke the biggest mistake Iho l y o u Clin n iiik c If y o u d o n ’t tnkc this into cotisideration." Dwiggins said four years ago. McK'ksvllle had a fire insurance rating of seven. The rating has drop­ ped to a five. With a new truck, the rating could possibly drop lo a four. "1 just want what's fair and reasonable for the people of MtKksville." Dwiggins also preparixl financing possibities. He sugge.sted to use S61,000 left over from capital reserve and borrow from another area. He recommended adding the money from the capital reserve and adding lo the 1988 budget. Dwiggins .said he did not want to put the town jnto debt or ask for an Increase 6r taxes. “ W e I<now what we rteed in our department." Hralley s;iid SI00,(XX) was scl aside in capitoi reserve for the fire department, which would allow them SI61.000 plus interest. This year there would be $272,0(X) for new equipment, but that would not be enough to cover the cost of a new truck. The estinvited price for the truck runs over $400,000, but Dwiggins said it would take a least a year to get it. By that time, the new 1988-89 budget would be out and the town could pay for the rest, he said. Dwiggins .said if a recent fire at Blackwelder’s Manufacturing had ■ in tn c ti aTtcr aaTK, me smoke wouldn't have been rcported us quickly, and Dwiggins thought the fire department would Iwve had dif­ ficulty handling the situiuion with tlie equipment they have now. "It could have been another park­ ing lol ... we sure could have used that truck." "We'll .see what we can do," Mando .said. An I8-acrc shopping centcr site was annexed by the Town of Mocksvilie at a Town Board meeting, June 2. Horne Properties, which is building the Davie Plaza Shopping Center, had requested the annexa­ tion. It was approved unanimously. Bob Hall, board member, asked for his lot and house, located on Hillcrest Drive, lo be annexed into the city limits becausc of a failing septic tank. Sewer coimection Ls only available to Mocksvilie residents, therefore, Hall could not get aid from the town, unless an annexation was in process. A public hearing was set for July 7 to discuss the issue. Larew: Vacuum Tlie Trasii Hugh Larew doesn't want his neighbor's tra.sh. And the Mocksvilie Town Board promised June 2 to help the South Main Street resident. Larew siiid the ground main- tancnce system used by the bank next to his home uses blowers which do not collcct dirt and debris, but simp­ ly blow it into the air. Larew coined it as being an “ob­ noxious situation," because dirt was being blown onto his back porch. and cigatette butts weret>eing blown into his yard. _____ He asked the board if they could get tlie mainanence system to con­ vert to the machines that ore used to clean the town square, which vacuum debris and collect it, rather than "redisU-ibuting” it Commisswner Jim Wail moved that "steps be taken to rectify the problem,” and the board passed the motion unanimously. STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 9:30 - 5:30 Friday 9:30 -8:00 THURS., FRI., SAT. •Junior or Misses Swimwear by Jantzen, Catalina, Etc. Your Choice 4 / Off 7 3 Reg. Price ii *Junior or IMisses Tank Tops '( Solid Colors, Assorted Sizes $399i';SALE Each •Junior and Misses Siiorts by Famous Makers Assorted Styles and Colors SALE 4/ Off y 3 •Sunglasses Various Styles and Colors SALE 4/ Off /3 R e g > Price SALE •Girls Swimwear 4-6X, 7-14 by Famous Makers Various Styles and Colors SALE 1 / Off 7 3 Reg. Price •Girls Siiorts, Tops Select Group SALE 1/ Off 7 3 Reg. Price •Boys Sportswear Tops, Shorts, Swimwear 1// 3 Reg- Price •Kenney Mini Blinds White, Ivory 23x64 to 36x64 In Stock Only Sizes $ 0 8 8SALE 9 M O O Each •Select Group Draperies Your Choice Price • New Salem Priscilla Curtains Assorted Sizes — White, Natural SALE 4 0 % OFF •Mens Dress Siiirts by Arrow Assorted Colors and Sizes Reg..19«« SALE ? 1 2 9 9 •Crosciil Ruffle Curtains 150x84 Natural Reg. «90<«> SALE $4999 i\ 4-DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE REC(XU), THURSDAY, JUNE II, 1987 • ’ •Dan Meytr, Bermudii Village executive director, lielps Billie Anne Hicks iind Ruth Poindex- ; ^;^cr piece toRether broken tombstone at family Kraveyard found on the resort jjrounds. I l i i s t o r i a n s W o r k i n g T o l i l e c o r d D a v i e C e m e t e r i e s ; Bjy Mike Burnhurdt > Davie County Enlerprise-Rocord J • Developers can work tumi in hand ■with historians. The old Chaffin family ccmeicry ;bn the Bermuda Village grounds is »hn example. I* Bermuda Village didn’t know the ^ graveyard existed, according to Dan I Meyer, executive director. It was ! overgrown with weeds and vines. > As expansion occurred — the t grave markers were di.scovercd — ; but a fire tnick had crushed two of ; Ihe markers. ; I; “ What we’re hoping to do is piece J lhe.se stones together," Meyer said. ‘ .•^It's pan of the property and we • Want to keep it a;; such.” i.i Billie Anne Hicks and Ruth I Poindexter think it’s important that ‘ lbe.se gravas be kept in tact. And : they’re helping the Davie Librarj' ■ and historical stx'icty inventory old . graveyards in the county. Hicks hopes the developers don't ; de.stroy what's left of the heritage of - eastern Davie. "This comer of Davie County is going to be unrecogni/iible," she ■ said. "And so many of these graves -have been plowed under ... ’ eradicated. ; •' "There are not enough graves : recorded from Fulton and Fork townships to account for Ihe people ; who lived there. They h;ul to l>e buried in family cemeteries. "Some of these were allied Indian cemeteries, but they were not," ^ Hicks said Poindexter grew up on a hill • overliH)king Uemiuda Village She jiill lives there — but is considering moving to a more rural area. '. As a child, she fountl the Hryan - family cemctery. Buried there was I RelK'cah Bryan Boone (Daniel's .-wife) grandmother's grave. The t Ktones were later moved, and ■ Poindexter kept the marker for Mar- ; tha Bryan. It is in a museum in Salisbury now. "When 1 walked h»inie from ! schixil. 1 would read the verses on Ihe monumenis," I’oinilexter said, “ it was the Bryan family cemetery. As time went on, trees displaced the . iiionumcnts” • A neighlxir suggested she donate • Ihe marker to the museum, but it is ; ijK'orrectly identified there, Poimlex- ' ter said. Therewea' lOio 12 graves there Tnere are no records. ■ "A lot of tJiese old graveyards, the trees have grown up and taken these 1 stones w ith them. " said Ruth's hus­ band.jO^car Several of (/le k j-'3k V. -. -o Bermuda Villaj’e plans to eri-ct a fence around old stones. — Photos by .lames Barringer .stones fall into the graves, he said Mrs. F'oindexter also rememlKTs a cemetery for blacks on the hill "Most of them died of smallpi'x .,. and most of them just had a stone for a marker." There are no records t)f these graves, either. Hicks said the library especially needs information on black family and church cemeteries. There are similarities among the old cemeieries. "niey’re always on a hill and tlx; headstones are always facing east," Hicks said. Enoch Graveyard On Underpass Raul in Advance is an uncleared area in an open field. Here a tangfc of uiulergmwih covers the remaining stones in the liniK-h graveyard. One stone was found for a Dav id l-niKh with an early I7()0i date Years earlier landowners copied this inscription: B. Kntnhs depenrd litis life fits! iLi) o f June 5S yrs. o f iifte in ihf yfiir o f our lord 1755. John liiuvh bought the land from Ihe Uryaru in 1786. He marreid Margaret Van Nimmen in Swedesboro. N.J in 172*^, and they had sons l>4vii^ Cialfiel and Isaac Kristin Miller Wins Dairy Essay Contest Kristin Miller is winner of a state­ wide essay contest sponsored by Southeast United Dairy Association, Inc. The essay contcst was conducted for children in the 4th, 5th, and 6th grades on the topic. "Why I Love Milk". Three winners from each state in the SUDAI region were .selected. Kristin was selected 4th grade winner in North Carolina. Tlic stale winners were honored as guests of the Durham Bulls baseball team at their game on June 9, and winners received $200, and baseball jerseys imprinted with the "Milk's a Hit" theme. Stale winners ahso have the chancc 10 be guests of Ken Oberfell, third baseman for Atlanta Braves, and spokesman for June Dairy Month in the Southeast, at “ Braves Jersey Day" on June 20 in Atlanta, Kristin is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Miller of Farmington.Kristin Milier P l a n n e r s T o M e e t J u n e 2 5 There will be a meeting of the Davie Coumy Planning Board on Thursday, June 25, at 7 p.m. in the Grand Jury Room of the Davie County Courthouse. Attorney William P. Pope submit­ ted a request to amend the Davie County Zoning Ordinaire by adding a Flood Plain Zone. The propo,sed amendment includes creating this zoning district as well as describing il.s intent, dimensional requirements and permitted uses. Final plat review of Hidden Creek single family residential land sub­ division whkrh is located off the we.si side of N.C. 801 approximately one mile south of Hillsdale. Final phu review of Fox Run single family residential land sub­ division Uxraled off the northwest side of N.C. 158 approximately .1 mile south of Rainbow Road (SR 1441). Final plat review of Century Place single family residential land sub­ division located on the north side of N.C. 801 approximately .6 mile west of 1-40. Registered Land Surveyor, Grady Tuncrow, will submit a request for a variance to the terms of the Davie County Subdivision Regulations in­ volving a proposed single family residential land subdivision. This proposed plan of development his each lot in cxcess of five acres! Water service will be supplied by private wells. This proposed entrance to this sub­ division would be located off the southwest side of Spillman Road (SR 1458) near its intersection with Spillman E>cad End Road (SR 14S9), - Intersection Work Continues Mocksville town board members June 2 passed a motion to enter into an agreement with the .state concer­ ning street construction at U.S. 601 and U.S. 64, The agreement would allow an ad­ dition of a third turning lane in all directions. The obligation of the town would be to aquire all right-of-ways neccssary to make improvements, but the state would be responsible for all construction, maintanence, and improvements. Town Manager, Terry Brailey: said the properties of H u^ Larcw,; Sadie Hodges, and First Presbyterian Church will be affected by change, and the town is required by law to compensate for any damages. It will probabiy be the end of June before all the appraisals will be made, said Bralley, but construction will begin a soon as possible after that. C a lv in and H o b b e s by Bill Watterson BOMBARDED BV HiGH-EUER&-( PHOTONS, CALVIN IS TRANS- FORMEO INTO N UVINS X-5A'I.' Kvwam ccwo\noN w\u. FACIHTA.TC medical t)\A&twgES, \r CX3SCALVjm'S PRESENCE. W THE DINNER T^&£ A PISGOSTlhiS ORtiEAL.' , EVEWOSE CAH SEE CAWW'S FOOP BEING IWD lAOSVW PULP m SytWdCWED.' WT IMIS WOMENS, CAiNlN CUEWS yp A LAftQE. SPOONFUL OF CREAMED CORN! R)R G05W SWCES. aoSE >(008 MOVJW VWEN NOO om L' tW "WINK VIANV "VO SfiTTMAT?.' \WSVW.' SrtAOC.' (John also had a brother named David) In 17.^(1. their daughter. Rcbceca. married James Dryan, son of Morgan Bryan. When Rebecca died, the children were raiseil by James Bryan's niece anil her husband, Rebccca and Daniel Boone. Another itiughier. Mary F.linor, numed Henry /cvilv in 176.^ nieir son. Vannimmen, v^as prominent in the Salem Moravian community. .Most (if the Fnoch family migrated south and midwest C haffin (Jravcyard Holland Chaffin of MiK'ksville said Ihe laixl where the Lybnxik Hi'uso and Bermuda Village now sstand onee belonged to Nathan Chaffin. .N'athan Chaffin Jr. married Nan­ cy Adams in 1807. The names lie in w ith Ann Adam Chaffin who died in 18.15. .Several Adamses had land grants in this section of Davie. The Western Carolinian in the Feb. 28, I8.VS, issue, notes the death of R M Clay land, w ho was buried in (he Chaffin plot. His gravestone says Feb 20 was the date of death The two girls buried here, Sarah M Chaffin, age 2. and Isabella A Chaffin, age 1.1. died within 18 days of each other in 1821. G E T A L O A D O F O U R S flM N G S . A t to w n Fu rn itu re you can got quality h om e furnlihlngt ol low discount pricvs, V I j I I o n e o f o u r lo r g a t h o w r o o m i t h l i w e e k a n d f in d o u t h o w m u c h y o u c o n » a v « . T RAD IT IO N A L SLEEPER Your Cholc* Of SIzai TW IN F U ll OUEEN O U TIIT PIICI O U Tlll ftlC I D U TIIT P IK Ii ‘289 »329 ‘349 W TAR u n tflA N tflA H U f f WoService W hat W eSet! #■ €M to r LA U N D RY PAIR •H»Ovy Duty CopO<ity • 2 Y*or Porf» W offonty 0 7 7 • W h.l* O n ly »849 BLACK-N-BRASS BAKERS RACK O U TIE T PRICE *39 a »74 You IJ lov* rh<i q u o in i B o k * r» Rock in b lo ck e n o m * ! o n d p U o t» d b ro tt A »a * m b ly r « q u ir- • d LA W N EQUIPM ENT EVERYDAY SAVINGS OF M0-M30 •Pwth M o w «r» •Riding M ow art •TllUrs • Trlm m #ri •We Service W hal We Sell" MARKET SAM PLE RECLINERS 50% W e Kov« o bvoutiful of r*clin«r» bought o) o tr*m «ndou» di»count one w 'tm pai»(rtg th « io vin g t on lo you! Trodltionat Styling PLATED BRASS BED TWIN run QUEINo unif rtta ouu if rt»a oimiT n a a *79 *84 *94 ttIA* tin HTA« tin niAM tIM t DAVm COUNTY e n t erprise; r e c o r d , THURSDAY, JUNE 11, IM 7-^ C o o l e e m e e W o m a n F o u n d G u i l t y I n S h o o t i n g I n c l d o n t m A 62-year-old Coolccmcc woman was found guilty in Davie County District Court June 4 of two counts of assault with a deadly weapon resulting fiom a shooting incident at her home. Catherine G. Carter was chargcd May 22 after she fired a shotgun at Kenneth Shanks. Shanks testifled that he was at the home where Carter lived with Eulgar Fowler. He said he wa.s in an argu­ ment with his si.ster. "She (Carter) told me to cut it out or she was going to shoot me. She got the gun and shot at me," he said. Shanks admitted throwing a Tive- galJon can through the window of the home. He said he threw the can after a shot was fired. But Carter said the can was thrown through the window first. Then she .saw him run. “ He fell over a motor and when he fell i went to shoot him," she said. "He crawled behind my car. ” Under cross examination Carter Chamber Seeks New Members By Henry Shore Executive Director Mocksvllle-Davic Chamber of Commcrcc Are you interested in ... becom­ ing a part of the gotxl tilings in Davie County? Stimulating orderly growth and economic development? Work­ ing with state and national Icgislulors on major i.ssues? Developing swial responsibilities affecting homes, Khools, health? As well as pro­ moting the free enterprise system? I If »o, there's no beiier way than :to join your local Chamber of ,'Commerce. , When you join the Mocksvillc- Davie Chamber of Commerce you ;no» only cortribuic to the bciieniicnt 'ofyour entire community, but you ''individually begin to rc.ip the ibcnents. I' What is your Chamber of Com- imiercc doing? Public information for everyone. ' Questions you don’t have to answer .because your Chamber docs it for you. For instance: Where are your pay care centers? What is the population of Mocksville. Cooleemee, Davie County? Where 'do I pay my water bill? What is the largest indu.stry in Davie County? And on and on and on. Public relations: When someone '!kw comes to town or moves lo the community the first place they head is your Chamber of Commerce. ;Your Chamber is usually their first contact in this area. Wc always pul our best foot forward ... Ibr you. Wc encourage them in ever>' way possi­ ble to live here, work here, and .patronize your business. '■ Statistical infonnation: Wc have il .or will get it for you to fit your in- ;dividual need. , Industrial development team: ;Your prospective industry’s first 'conUict when considering whether or not to locate a plant in MtK'ksville, •Cooleemee or Davie County. The ’red carpet is always out. liveryone in a specific area, who encourage '.and work with desirable indu.stries ;who are coa>iidcring Davie County as a site location. Your Chamber of Commerce works with the town council and the county commissioners on problems that involve residents of our area. Your Chamber of Conuneree is a key member involved in the annual Fami/City Week observance. Each year the annual Christmas Parade is spoasored by the Chamber of Conwnerce and the Davie Coun­ ty l-aw Enforcement Association, Small business is of vital concern to the Chamber of Conunerce and our conunittee is aware of their needs. Your Chamber of C<Miuiierce is a service organization. It belongs to her membership. Your dues sustain its opemtion, pay staff salaries, and give us a base from which your clected directors plan tJieir pri>gran)s for the upcotning years. Your Clumber of Commerce de|iends on input from tlic members. We will be as effective as yt>u allow us to be. Make your specific ureas of concern known to ) (»ur Chamber and beconte a part of iIk* prixress by which your problems are dealt with. Are you interested in becoming a part of the good things in Davie County? If so become a nKmhcr of the Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Coimnerce. Come by and see us or ‘91II 70J/6M 3J(M was asked if she had been drinking before the incident. "I drunk some beer that morning. I wasn’t drunk. You can’t get drunk off beer," she .said. “ You can get full, but you can't get dmnk. I only had two beers and that was for my appetite." Carter .sakl she fired the shotgun twicc. Hit with pellet.s from the gun were Shanks, his wife, Cynthia, and their 3-year-old son. Cynthia Shanks and her son were standing on a porch at a residence next door to Carter’s when they were hit, according to the testimony. Carter, chargcd with three counts of assault with a deadly weapon, was found guilty on two of the charges. She was sentenced to 12 months, suspended for two years, ordered to make restitution for tnedical ex­ penses and to pay the costs of court. Shanks was found guilty of injui^ to personal property and was sentenced to 60 days, suspended for two years, ordered lo make restitu­ tion for the broken window and to pay the costs of court. EXTRA LOW MIXED FRYER FOOD LION PRICES! Holly Farms Grade A P ric e s In th is a d g o o d thru S u n d a y , J u n e 14 , 1 9 8 7 . H o u s e O f R a e f o r d - 4 - 7 L b s . A v e r a g e TURKEY BREASTS PARTS W e Reserve The Rlqht To Lim it Quantities. I 9 9 G R A D E / r \ \ w • L b . South Carolina PEACHES 39« 100% Pure GROUND BEEF PATTIES C alifornia Iceberg - Head LETTUCE i Red R ipe - Lb. ' TOMATOES USDA C hoice B ottom Round Roast $ 1 9 8 L b . Gwaltney Great Dogs 6 9 « u . Hanging BasKets $ 4 9 9 Large Beautiful 2 Liter E a c h C o c a C o l a 9 9 « Caffeine Free Coke, Cherry Coke Coke Classic Diet Coke, Caffeine Free Diet Coke.....^1.09 EXTRA LOW PRICES ... Everyday Five Alive Juice 99« 64 Oz. Carton ( Heinz BBQ Sauce Shedd’s Spread Sturdyware Plates 79«pf/si 18 Oj. • Reg./Smokey/Onlon | 1 Lb. • Quarters1 Lb. • Quarters Food Lion Lemonade 39« 12 Oz. ■ Frozen Concentrated Folgers Coifee $ 1 9 9 1 Lb. • Vacuum Bag ADC Weight Watciiers Entree $ 1 7 9 8.12 02. • Veal Parmeslana 12 Cl. • Latagna 11.2 Oz. • Zltl Macaroni Whij] To|»ing 2/89 V i 8 Oz. ' Hostess Surf Deterqent Snuggle Fabric Softener 42 Oj. • 40C Oft 64 Oz. • 4SC OH Mardi Gras ^ Towels 5 9 c Large Roll J 1 6 Oz. • Beef With Bone/Prime Entree North IVIain Street, Mocksville Yadkinviile Rd., Mocksville Willow Oak Shopping Center, 6^DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1987 C a r C a t c h e s O n F i r e M a y 3 0 O n l n t e r s t a t e - 4 0 A car belonging to a 29-ycar old Winston-Salem woman sustained an estimated $700 in damages after it caught Tire on May 30, according to a report by N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper C.D. Jones. Pamela Cumbie Stallings was tmvciing west on 1-40 from U.S. 601 tdwards U.S. 64 when she said she noticed smoke coming from her 1973 Chevrolet, the report said. Jones said Stallings then pulled on­ to the shoulder of the road, where the car caught on Are. •Trooper R.S. Felton found an a lie n e d 1972 MO, 15 feet north of N.C. 801 on Watts Street in Cooleemee on June 1. The car, owned by James Waller Dillard of Cooleemee, had been traveling north on N.C. 801 onto State Road 1109, according to a report by Felton. ! The vehicle ran off the right side of the SR 1109, striking a street sign a ^ post, and continued sliding down an embankment before striking a tree, ‘ Jhe report said the car received an estimated $200 in damage, and diunage to (he sign was estimated at $ ^ . ;l^eIlon said the driver did not report the accident, and the charge , Jofaa H . liyank F r a n k T o H e a d L e x i n g t o n H o s p i t a l 'Former Davie County Hospital iyiministratar John H. Prank has ac- "’Wpted a position at Lexington Memorial Hospital in Lexington. ■ ; Frank resigned from Davie Coun­ ty Hospital on May 15 of last year ifter accepting a positwn at Mercy South Hospital in Chartottc. He had ^ n administator at the local ^p ital for 6'A years. '.'“It was a real opportunity I ^uldn't pass up,” Frank said Monday. He and his wife and two children, who have been residing on Tot Street ill Mocksvflle, will be moving to Lexington, he said. TEST-DRIVE Entcrprisc-Rccord advertised products REMEMBER DAD! Fdther't Day is Sunday, lune 21 him ,1 mcmlM'i nl the ' I .llmloiis I .illicis t (.ill lit (<mi»-" with this lunitxi vtt’id .if«l HUUliiriB liiiiKin lUilh h)i )uvl $ ') ()(i)v ,11 t ),il|(ii.tfl. Katharine's HALLMARK SHOP SalUbur)Mall 704/ 637-2280 of leaving the scene of an accident is pending. •On June2, James Frank Dodson, 37, of Route I, Mocksville, reported that he had struck a cow on State Road 1307. According to a report by Felton, Dodson was traveling southwest on SR 1307 when he hit the cow. He slowed down, then continued home to report the incident. Dt^son said the cow was lying in the roadway, and got up and went to a nearby yard after the accident, the report said. Damage lo Dodson's 1980 Toyota was estimated at $350. Damage to the cow, owned by Robert Ellis of Mocksville, was estimated at $200. •Two vehicles were involved in an accident on June 3 at SR 1332 and U.S. 601. Accordi^ to a report by Troopijf B.L. Crider, Roy Devereux Langston, 86, of Route 5, Mocksville, had stopped his 1983 Ford at U.S. 601 and State Road 1332. He was attempting to turn left, when he spotted a 1969 Chevrolet, driven by 17-year-old Fred Samuel Ireland of Route 5, Mocksville, and slopped before entering the road­ way, acconiing to the report. The report .said Ireland applied , T h r e e E a r n D e g r e e s F r o m G a r d n e r - W e b b Three area students have graduated from Gardner-Webb College. Edker Delano Hendrix, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edker Hendrix of Mock.sville, earned a bachelor’s degree in manugenienl. Cindy Darlene Speer, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. John Speer of Mockiiville, graduated with honors, earning a bachelor’s degree in in­ dustrial management.Robert Edward Anderson of Win.ston-Sak:m, son of Mrs. Vemell Wut.son of Mocksville, earned his bachelor’s tfcgrco in social scicnce. brakes, and slid to die right of the roadway, collided with a stop sign, Langston's car, and a second sign, before coming to a rest in a ditch. Damage to Langston's car was estimated $1,700, to Ireland’s car, $500, and to die signs, $100. •On June 3, Vivian Marshall Howard, of Route I, Mocksville, swerved her car off the road in an attempt to avoid hitting a dog. Felton reported that Howard was driving her 1985 Pontiac north on U.S. 601, when a dog ran out in front of her car. She veered left, striking a ditch embankment, and causing an estimated $75 in damages to the car. •Line Sgt. G.E. Mull charged Jef­ frey B. Comelison, 16, of408 Main St., Yadkinville, with failure to reduce speed, which contributed to an accident on June 4. Ulysses Riddle Grisette 111, 20, Bermuda Run, Advancc, had stop­ ped his 1980 Mazda behind two odier vehicles on U.S. 158, Mull’s report said. One of die vehicles was waiting to make a left turn onto State Road 1405. The report said Cor- nelison canv; up behind Grissette in a 1979 Datsun, and applied brakes, but was unable to stop because of a heavy rain on the road. The Datzun struck the Mazda in the rear, and then ran off die right shoulder of die road, the report said. Mull estimated damages to die Mazda at $2000. The Datzun, own­ ed by Larry Burgess Comelison of Yadkinville sustained an estimated $1000 in damages. •Joseph Dale Wilson of Route I , Mocksville, and Dennis Daniel Ebright Jr. of Route 5, Mocksville, were involved in u collision on June 4. In a report by Trooper L.D. Chap­ pell, 16-year old Wilson was travel­ ing north on U.S. 601 in a 1974 Toyota, when Ebright came off the 1-40 exit ramp onto U.S. 601, driv­ ing a 1972 Ford. When Ebright. 19, attempted to make a left turn onto U.S. 601 head­ ed .south, die car began to spin on the rain slick road, cro.ssing over the center line, and striking Toyota in the left front, Chappell reported. Estimated damages to Ihc Ford were $700, and $800 to the Toyota, owned by Charles Edward Pierce of Route 1, Mocksville. Chappell charged Ebright widi driving left of center, and bodi men were charged for not wearing a seatbelt. •A 1952 Chevrolet being driven west on State Road 1002 by Lester Long Eaton, 70, was hit from behind by a 1983 Oldsmobile, driven by Nan Nesbit Powell, 70, according to a report by Chappell. Eaton was attempting to turn left, when Powdl tried to pa.ss him on the left, at which time die two collided, the report said. Chappell charged Eaton widi a safe movement violation. Damages to his vehk;le were estimated at $100. Powell was charged widi improper passing and sustained an estimate of $850 in damages to her car. •Brake failure caused a collision June 5 on State Road 1452. Gail Evans Ader, 37, of Route 1, Advance, was slowing a 1981 Pon­ tiac to a stop in a private driveway when the engine stalled, causing brake failure, according to a report by Trooper B.L. Crider. The car rolled onto State Road 1452, and collided with a 1985 Toyota, driven by Martha Ann Rid­ dle, 31, of Route 1, Mocksville, causing an estimated $4,000 in damages. Damage to Ader's car was estimated at $1,500. •Joyce Howard Robertson of Route 3, Advance, was traveling north on N.C. 801 in a 1978 Ford, when she was struck from behind by a 1986 Pontiac driven by Robert David Nesbit, on June 5. In the report by Trooper K.B. Steen, Robertson, 38, hod slowed for traffic, when the accident that caused and e.stimated $1,800 in damages to her car. Nesbit, 21, who is from Augusta Ga., caused $1,200 in estimated damage to his car, said the report. Steen charged Nesbit with failure 10 reduce speed, exceeding die speed limit, and exceeding a safe speed. •Willis Kay Walser, 32, of Welcome, struck a 1981 Ford, while driving a car owned by Shoaf Coal and Sand Company, Inc. according Call Forwarding. Things work out when your calls keep up. Call Fonvarding means yottr phone calls go at the same pace you do. Because by dialing a simple code, you can automatically transfer them to any local numl>er where you'll be. O r when you leave town, to the home of a friend or relative. So to unfriendly callers, it seems like you’re home, even when you’re not. Call today to find out more about Call Fonvarding. So whenever you leave home, you know you’re in good shape. CENTEL Where people connect to a report by Steen. The Fold, driven Andres Kay Miller, 16, of Route 6, Mocksville was traveling east on SR 1801 behind Walser’s 1973 Ford. Bodi stopped, dien Walser drove his car in reverse, striking Miller’s outomobile, die report said. Walser inflicted an estimated $1,800 in damage to Miller’s car, and Steen charged him widi a safe movement violation. tj •Damages to a 1980 Chevrolet,;; owned by Michael R. France of;) Xenia, Ohio, were estimated at,5 $2,200, after it ran off the road June 7 ^/. u According to a report by Crider, 4 19-year-oId Francc was travelingv east on 1-40, ran off the roadway to| the left, and struck a catch basin in! die median before coming to a rest. | Straight Talk About Money Free checking witli $500 ^ savings balance-NCNB ^ mFree cliecking witli S400 savings balance-Wacliovia Free checking with S300 savings biUance-Fifst Union Free checking with S250 savings balance Oiber bftitk infonBslInn oo a m n r) coftducKd 4 5 K7. \^uld You Choose? Honestly Can you think of one good reason why you shouldn’t choose CCB? Our Basic Checking account is agreat deal. Plus, Express 24; teller machine transactions are free for everyone at CCB. For more details and a free catalog of CCB services, call your local CCB Banker or our toll-free number. And be sure to ask about CCB’s Centraline MasterCard. We have one of the lowest interest rates you’ll find anywhere. 1-800-222-9139 In North Carolina 7am-IOpm liST, Monday-Prlday Central CarolinaBank Your Financial Advantage. Member FDIC (id (nt- du'cking ai ix;il «iili $.'50 in I'rt-niiuni .Sailii^s and apply fcirClic-ck I'riiicciioti or Diritt Dfposii - and Wf ll buy your first box of '(K) cla-ck.s. Thit li/Uf applio to M-» f n clKtVi»| strvwmu liAkoarWiofUiir.M/rtifrrnNtowr r Bonus Coupon F R E E (iiHxl on)) miti lllii COU|K)(l Oiler fxpirw \M H7 DCE ,% ' , : 'c m DAVIE CX)UNTY EM~ERPRISE RECORD, THURSnW, JUNE 11,1987-7 | select group men’s knit shirts Assorted solids and stripes. Sizes S-M-L-XL Reg. M4” S a le $ g 88 men’s two piece summer suits Assorted solids, stripes and fancies Reg. to ‘120“ S ale $7 J 88 select group men’s poly-cotwn tennis shorts Assorted solids. Sizes 32 to 38 Reg. to *11’’ S a le $g88 B. C. MOORE & SONS. INC ★ New Items! ★ Slashed Prices! Uton.'Sat. Friday Nit* Til • 33 Court Squars Mocktvlll*, NC ★ Repeats of Hottest Items! f f S U f 3 BIG DAYS! THURS.,FRI., & SAT.-JUNE 11, 12 & 13 men’s Lee jeans Reg. »21« 100% Colton. Struight Leg or Etoot Cut S ale $1^88 select group ladies sportswear by Russ, Lucia, Alfred Dunnar Skirts, tops, pants, blazers in a.ssortcd styles and colors. Reg. To ‘80P« S ale V}Vi O f f entire stock girls dresses Assorted styles and colors. Sizes 4-14 Reg. to ‘49“ Sale V4.. VlO ft select group ladies dress, casual, athletic shoes Espradrills, Sandies, Thongs, Pumps, Dccks In assorted colors. Reg. to *14** S ale $ 4 8 7 J 1 0 « 7 men’s Levi jeans Reg. M9” 100% Cott(xi Straight Leg or Bo<it Cut S ale $15*8 ladles fashion jeans by Jordache a n d Gloria Vanderbilt Fashion jeaas and suspender jeans Reg. »34'” Sale $2488 select group girls short sets Printed shorts with matching top s .,.* 9 " large group men’s dress, casual, athletic shoes Reg. to »29« Assorted styles and colors Si/es 4-6.X. Reg, M T* Sizes 7-14. Reg. M2”S ale $ 6 8 8 J 1 9 « 7 men’s Pointer Brand Overalls Reg. *17” High Back or Low Back ladies tank tops Sale $1488 Assorted summer colors. SIze.s S-M-l, Reg. »4” girls tank tops Assorted summer colors Sizes S-M-L select group children’s : dress, casual, athletic shoes S ale $388 S ale $288 Reg. to ‘29” Assorted styles and colors Sale $ 4 4 7 J 1 5 8 7 men’s T-Shirts by Ocean Pacific, Hobie, and Nike Assorted prints. Sizes S-M-L-.XL Reg. to ‘ 11" entire stock ladies swimwear One arxl two picce styles S ale $988 Reg. 1(1 large group girls fashion shorts Assoned prints and solids. Sizes 4-14. Keg. 10 ‘8” Sale V4 O f f Sale entire stock patterns VlOff men’s dress pants by S ale Haggar :lt loop or en $ J g 88 100% polyester in belt loop or expandoniatic styles Reg. *26~ to ‘28«> select group ladies fashion tops Assorted styles in solids and stri|Ks. Sizes S-M-L Reg. to ‘ 12” select group boys summer shirts lank tops. Rugby knit, T-Shirts, Camp shirts In Assoned colors. Sizes 4-18 cutting board 63” X 36” Keg. 10 M:’ S ale $788$1088 Sale Reg. ‘6” S ale $344 IS JU N E 21ST Reg. ‘ P ladies panties Bikinis in white and pastel. Si/cs 4-7 Briefs in white only. Sizes .“i 8 S ale 8 8 « large group boys fashion shorts Assorted styles in prints and solids. Sizes 4-18 Reg. to ‘9” select group sportswear and top weight fabric 45" and 60” in fashion prints and solids Reg. ‘ 1” yd. Sale $299 $ y 66 S ale $J67 Yd. select group ladies summer dresses Assorted styles and colors. Siz£s 3 to 24'/: Reg. to »50<» S ale V4 %O f f entire stock Playtex bras and girdles20% boys knit shirts Three button collar style. In assoned solids and stripes. Sizes 4-18 Reg. to ‘ II'" S ale O f f S ale polycotton pearlized printed fabric 45" wide in a variety of printed styles. Reg. ‘2” Yd. S ale $J97 Y d . ladies clamdiggers Assorted solids, prints and stripes Sizes S-M-L Reg. to M4" select group ladies fashion sun dresses Assorted styles and colors. Si/e.'i 3-18 Reg. to ‘36” Visions 6 piece cookwear set by Corningwear Reg. ‘.39” Heavy duty amber glass S ale $988 S ale $1988 $2988 S ale $2788 electric fans by Lasko Three speed oscillating fans in two sizx:s. s .. > 1 9 " 12” 16”S ale $2497 large group ladies fashion shorts Assorted styles in prints and solids Reg. to M5” 45 piece fine china dinnerware Reg »54” S ale $788 ,^$1388 S ale $3988 bath towels & wash cloths by Cannon & Dundee 100% cotton in solids and prints T ow els Reg ‘3« S ale L W a s h C lo th s Reg. 79‘ ______^ l e 5 8 ^ 1 2 qt. pressure canner by Maitres Reg. ‘44’^ S ale $3977 i.r-I?" i-'i I /*'■ i^i‘-; ii.-5 S-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1987 L a r e w R e s t o r i n g O l d L o g C a b i n A t I n t e r s e c t i o n ilvV'■» '* II By Laura E. Richard Davio County Enterprise-Record Never judge a house ils cover — it may hold more beauty than its exterior reveals, which Hugh Larew discovered recently. Larew, who lives in the oid- county-jail-tumed-house which he restoml himself, found a wealth of history under the facade of the house on the comer of Lexington Road and South Main Street. He purchased the hou.se from Aaron Woodruff, who lives in the adjacent lot. Larew said he was con­ cerned about what would go on the lot. But it was more thanju.st a house, for its skeleton was a log home which Larew estimates dates back to sometime around the 1870s. With a little poking Larew obtain­ ed information about the heritage of the owners. In December of 1986, attorney George Martin .sent Larew copies of the family history of Mary Frost Woodruff, who inherited the .house from her grandmother. According to a deed dated December 29, 1876, Samuel Frost and Jane A. Frost transfcred the cor­ ner lot and the one adjacent lo it to James D. Frost for $500. In turn, James Frost deeded the properties to Mary F. Pcttiford and Martha Jane Woodruff in November 1884. Mary Francis and Martha Jane were sisters; their nwiden name was Dfuri'i; , The father of the two women. Henry Darir, who bought the two properties for $200, was a white mari'i ahd;his wife was a Cherokee Indian. He gave them the two lots on the condition never to put a mortgage on the property. , 'Mary Francis was granted the cor­ ner lot, and Martha, the adjacent one. Mary inherited her si.ster’.s pro- • perty after Martha’s dcjith. Mary and her husband, John Pet- bford, had two daughturK, Annie and Amanda. Annie married William Frost of Mocksville in 1888, who was con­ sidered ‘‘a light yellow in color." Their daughter, Mary Frost, married Junior Woodruff in 1913, and was living in the house with her daughter Margaret in 1969. The final report on the house stated that "the house still stands, enlarged and renovated beyond recognition.” I^rew destroyed the renovation, in hopes of restoration. He had an idea to take the house back in time to the way it was in its beginning. A simple two-room log home. With the help of a Cambodian man from his church, Larew stripped the outside layer of the house to expose what was k;ft of the original log home, and a separate outdoor kitchen. The house didn't have windows, initially, sakl Larew, just two door­ ways, which were eventually transformed into the windows. The logs were cut to make new doorways and other windows, and it weaken­ ed the structure, he added. A central chimney opened into the two rooms, before renovation began in 1920. Laiew said beaded ceilings were put in tlie attic, and u heat duct was directed upstairs, when it was made into two more rooms. Larew claimed the kitchen was once separate from the house because of the heat and fire factors of such a primitive facility. It was later enclo.sed and served as the kit­ chen in the renovated hou.se. Under the house is a hollowed out area, that served as a cellar. Uirew pointed out tlie onions hanging from the boards that he .siiid ccxild possibly date back 75 years. “ It would take a lot to put it back the way it wis," said Uirew, and it would have "very litile practical value, except for the people of Mocksville lo see." But l^rew’s reasoning stems from tlx: house be­ ing "one of the last remaining primitive log homes, it's very visi­ ble, and it’s very much uptown." Larew contacted log home expert, Don Chapman of M(X)rusville, for advice, and found there were many items to consider. For one, lermites hud destroyed some of the logs, and they would have to be replaced. Although L;irew said people h;id ol'fcraJ lo donate logs, he didn't want to lose the authenticity of the original wwxl. The impending widening of U.S. 64 was also a factor. The house lies about six inches from llie curb. To Huj>h I^arew looks at the logs that had long been hidden by improvements to the house. move the hcxise, it would have to be taken apart log-by-log, and each piece numbered, so it could be mov­ ed farther hock on the lot. Then there was the que.stion of cost. He's had a lot of enaniragement, however. Ijirew said people walk up to him off the .street and que.stion him, and tell him he should under­ take the project, but they don’t think of the money involved. After much deliberation, Larew decided to restore the house, but renovating it into rental property so that he can get .some return on his investment. He doesn't plan on tak­ ing the windows out, so it will not be exactly like the original, but Larew is going to restore the logs, and add chi'ikir.g. He is al.so foing to nuive tlie house back on the lot about .^0 or 40 feet, because of tlie road exptinsion. How much will it cost? Uirew's not telling. "People think I'm eccen­ tric enough" without qiKHing whal he would ha\e to pay lo liivc it done, Shown alx)ve is the way the house appeared before Larew, began work on the house. Lemke In Exercise Anny Staff Sgt. Robert G. Lemke has participated in exerd.se "Oppor­ tune Journey." The Pacific Air Forces exercise, hosted by the 325th Air Division, Wheeler Air Force Ba.se, Hawaii, was held throughout the Hawaiian Islands. It was designed to provide clo.se air support training for Hawaii- ba.sed Army and Air Force units. He is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Anthony of Route 2, Advance. I^mke is a squad leader with the 25th Infantry Division, Schofield Barracks, Hawaii. Board Rejects Recreation Increase Davie County coimnissioners turned down Mocksvillc-Davie recreation director Mike Gamer's request for increased funds, at their meeting Tuesday. Gamer asked the board to consider a six to eight percent increase. He said 60 to 75 percent of the in­ dividuals that use the recreation department are county citizens, and he thought it was fair to ask for $8,000 to $10,000 more from the county. Both the town and the coun­ ty governments fund the recreation department. Three main areas Gamer said he wanted to direct funds toward in­ cluded advertising, part-time claries, and basketball programs. He stressed the recreation depart­ ment has to pay to use some of the basketball facilities, and it has paid as much as $60 for use on a Satur­ day afternoon. Gamer .said the $4,000 the coun­ ty is appropriating for the recreation department will not cover its planed $5,000 in salary inertases. Chairman R. C. Smith said, ‘‘You’re not the only place we’re cutting ... it's rough.’’ Bond Sales Hit $28 Million Sales of United States Savings Bonds in Davie County from January to March totaled 528,082,468. Total sales for the first six months were $88,901,646, ac­ cording to John Johnstone, Volunteer County Chaimtan. The intersection at U.S. 64 and South Main is .scheduled to be widened, but the old house is in the way. You s h o u ld hear w h a t y o u ’re m is s in g . The cusiom made ts comfortaDle. inconspfcuous. and lils entirely wUhm your ear! Of. f.W . S M e 'i 2M Hos>nii Uocktvilk. NC from 10:00 i,m . untU Noon. N O V N C 8 7 — O u r N e w C a r L o a n s W o n ’t W r e c k Y o u r B u d g e t . FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS 704-634-5981 Opportunity Under Md n JVj N Chrir, Sirivt HrtrMrs Mai! 144“}HO RchkJ Ke,r.ol(Jd 1(X)I WdUfiVfL-ifcTi Untyfrs r, #d) Mui iswiMf Oft.cr 14? U iilKff Sireel Ci«*rr.mon», 2V>I Ir*isvilte-ClerrifT>c>ns fci-aj 'vlQ 7?1 P u b lic R ecords DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1987—9 Land Transfers B uilding Perm its The following land transfers huvc been filed with the Davie County Register of Deeds. The transactions are listed by par­ ties involved, acreage, township, and deed stim^s purchased, with $1 representing $1,000. Flake Cline and Gwyndle Cline; Harmon R. Latham and Nora C. Latham; Ervin Angell and Peggy C. Angell; Marvin S. Cline Jr. and Ann C. Cline; Patsy Klein to Joey Marlin Cline, 2 acres, Clark.'sville, $2. B.C. Morris and Dorothy Morris; H.R. Hendrix and Magdaline Hen­ drix to C.E. Milhoilen and Vctra Milhollen, 6 lots, $.50. Kenneth Lee Ferebee and Katherine M. Ferebee to Herbert Alexander and Betty B. Alexander, 1 lot. Mocksville, $43.50. A ccidents Charles Slama and Louis Slama to Ronnie H. Riddle and Susan W. Rid­ dle, 15.18 acres, Jeru.sak:m, $24.50. Raynal M. Bagwell and Thelnw K. Bagwell to Howard Realty and Insurance Agency. Inc., 3 tracts, $10. Wilburn T. Brogdcn and Vickie M. Brogdcn to Raymond Allen Bell and Tanibra Boyd Bell, 1 lot, Far­ mington, $56. Alfred Ivashck and Pricilla Ivashek to Jerry M. Ingk;, 1 lot, Far­ mington, $126. Frank H. Short and Martha C. Short to Sasan W. Madden, .85 acres, Jerusalem. $3. George C. Fowler and Diane U. Fowler to Gporge C. Fowler, 1 lot. Rural Development Ijind Cor­ poration to Charles S. Hudson and Bridgett K. Hud.son, .52 acres. Far­ mington. $12.50. Ashby Champagn and T rosia Scott Champagne to Rudolph Valtino Naylor, 1 tfact, Mock.s-ville, $3. Gorrell Roosevelt Shcek and Bet­ ty K. Shcek to Gary Naylor and Kay S. Naylor, 1 lot. Farmington. $31. N.C. Dalton and Ella H. Dalton to Stanley W. Transon and Con­ stance Woods Transon, I lot, Mocksville, $2. F. Dan Tatum and S(Korro T. Tatum to Michael Wayne Collier and Joanna While Collier, 1.05 acres, Farmington. $51. Advance Homes, Inc. to Darren L. Colbert and Stephanie P. Colbert, I lot. Fult(X), $6. Dennis A. Potts to Michael G. PfeilTcr and Kathy S. Pfeiffer. 2 lots. Shady Grove. $112. Potts Investments, Inc. to Robert T. Young and Tammy J.Young, I lot. Shady Grove, $105. John D. Nichol.son and Jacqueline W. Nicholson to Gregory Caryk and Barbara Ann Caryk, 1 lot, Mocksville, $7.50. E. Gray Hendricks, individually; E. Gray Hendricks, attomey-in-fact for Margaret F. Hendricks; Robert L. Hendricks, individually, Robert L. Hendricks, attomey-in-fact for Helen F. Hendricks to Sydna Cash Sanford, W lot, Mocksville. $4.50. E.Gray Hendricks, individually; E. Gray Hendricks, attomcy-in-fact for Margaret F. Hcndricks; Robert L. Hendricks, individually; Robert L. Hendricks, attomcy-in-fact for Helen F. Hendricks to James R. Henderson and Donna M. Hender- •son, '/i lot, Mocksville, $4.50. Harvey Lee Fowler of Mountain View Drive, Mocksville. was in­ volved in an accident in the parking lot at Floyd's Grocery on June 2. ac­ cording to a report by Mocksville police patrolman A.B. Hick.s. Fowler was driving a 1977 Oldsmobile owned by John Louis Mayfield of Mocksvilk:, when he entered the parking lot at Floyd’s, and failed to stop, striking the unleaded gas pump and trash can in Fires The following fire.s were rcportcil to Davie departments liLst week. — On June I, Smith Grove and Advance firemen responded to a false alarm at 727 Pinebrook Road. — Jeru.salem Fire Department reported to a mobile Ixjme fire In Lakewood Village at Spillman's Lake on June 3. McKksville Fire ■ Department was called for back-up. — Jerusalem firemen al.so check­ ed a possible elcctrical problem at -..the Murphy residence on N.C. 801 * on June 3. — On June 6, William R. Davie Fire Depanment was called lo a reported vehicle fire at Cana and Pudding Ridge roads. — Farmington firetiiai responded to a car accidcnl with a p<3.ssible per­ sonal injury on June 6, 'Pie accident occurred on N.C. KOI, one-half mile from the dnigstrip. — M(x;k.s\’illc firemen checked for a fire at FikxI Lion at Willow Oaks Shopping Center, on June 6, for what turned out lo be a fal.se alarm. — C(Hileuiiee Fire l>epartmenl was dispatclxrd to a motorcycle fire at the Handi Cupboard in RowanCounty on June », — Fork Fire Dcpurtment ex­ tinguished a field fire on Mason Road off Cedar Creek Qiurch Road on June 7. Meeting Re-Scheduled The Mocksville Planning Board has rescheduled their advertised meeting from June 10 to June 17 at 7 p.m. in the Mocksville Town Hall. This change was necessary due to scheduling conflicts. "We apologize for any inconvenience this change may have caused. All of our meetings arc open lo the public and we encourage our concerned citizens to attend," s:iid zoning officer Je.s.se Boyce. The board will review a final plat of a single family residential land subtiivisi(Ki tilled Gattlcn Valley — Section Four. front of the store, the report .said. Estimated damage to the car was $200, and Hicks charged Fowler with improper vehicle equipment and failure to reduce sf>eed to avoid and accident. — In a report by Mcvksville police patrolman G.A. Bagshaw, Amy Jo Ctx)k of Route 7, MocLsville was in­ volved in an accident with Michael Shannon Smith of Route 1, MiKksville, on June 3.Smith wivi driving ii 1987 Mil- zubishi, and had stopped for traffic at Salisbury and Boger streets. The report siiid tint C<Kik, driving a 1979 Ford, struck Smith's car from behind. Bagshaw estimated tlxr damage to the Ford at $1,500. and the Mit- zubishi, owned by Michael Daniel Smiley of Advance, had an e.stimated $400 in daiTiages. Cook was charged with failure to .reduce speed. — Lorri Cheree Jones of Route 3, Advance, and Traci l^igh Ennis of Route 7, Mocksville, were involv­ ed in a car accident on June 4. In a report by Mock.sville policc patrolman C.M. Parks, Ennis said that she was turning left into a driveway while in her 19K.‘> Chevrolet. Jones was tniveling east on Church Street in a 1980 Audi, when Ennis spotted her. Jones veered left lo avoid hitting the Chevrolet, and Ennis pulled hack into the paili of Jones hilling one another, the report said. — Jeffrey Lee Cope of Fulton Street, M(K-k.sville, failed lo slow his car down striking a 1987 Pontiac, I licks reported, The Pontiac, driven by Julia Rex Shue, suffered an e.stimated $3,500 in damages, after Shue slowed down on U.S. 601 to make a k:ft turn, and was stmck from behind by Cope’s 1986 Chevrolet, the report said. The Chevrolet, owned by Julia Faye Cope, sustained a $3,000 in estimated damages. Hick.s charged Cope with failure to reduce .speed to avoid an accident. P o lic e Christoplier Michael of Church Street, Mocksville, reported to Mocksville ptilice the larceny of a fuzz busier, taken from a vehicle at 225 Holly Lane. Value was esiimated at SI75. The following building permits have been issued by the Davie Coun­ ty Planning and Zoning Office. The pcmiits are listed by owner or contractor, kx:ation, type of building and fee, with $1.50 representing $1,000 estimated construction cost and a $10 minimum foe. Davie VillBgc, J&J Partners, U.S. 64 just cast of Mocksville, 24- by 32-foot office for rest home. Denson Wayne Howard, Lot 7, Farmland Road off Country Lane, 1924 square-foot single-family dwelling, $75. Donald M. Shreve, Indian Hills off Fork-Bixby Road, 2200 square- foot single-family dwelling, $75. Bobby G. Bailey, Mocks Church Road, 1000 square-foot accessory structure in rear yard, $10. Donald N. Patrick. Country Cove off U.S. 158. 17- by 26-foot addi­ tion to dwelling. $19.50. Matthews Builders of Winston- Salem, two permits. Lots 5 and 9, Springdale ^bdivision off Gordon Drive. 1288 square-foot single­ family dwelling each. $45 each. Darren Colbert. No Creek Road, 500 feet off U.S. 64. 1000 square- foot single-family dwelling. $45. Barbara Lofiin. U.S. 158 a mile south of Farmington Road. 50- by 100-foot private backyarcf workshop, $10. Tim C. Phelps, Beauchamp Road 1 hi miles southeast of Baltimore Road, 875 square-foot single-family dwelling, $30. Peariie Shepherd, Mill Street, Mocksville, remodel existing dwell­ ing, $10.77. Louise Gaither, 418 Pine St., Mocksville, remodel existing dwell­ ing, $10. Abe Brenner, 666 Spyglass Drive, Bermuda Run, 400 square-foot ad­ dition to dwelling, $42. Hazel Wagner, Sain Road two- tcnths of a mile from U.S. 158, 8- by 10-foot addition to dwelling, $10. Tommy Sparks, U.S. 64 just east of Bethel Church Road, 30- by 40-foot rear yard accessory stnic- ture. $10.50. C.A. Street & Sons, end of Bowden Rood off N.C. 801,25- by 15-foot addition to shop, $10. ^ j\ Bharat M. and Milan Shah, Lot 225, Bermuda Run, 5100 square- foot single-family dwelling, $262.50. Harold Bctcher, N.C. 801‘across from Yadkin Valley Church Road, 1566 square-foot single-family dwelling, $70.50. BB&T. U.S. 601 at Willow Oaks Shopping Center, 3 on-site advertis­ ing signs. $10. Richard Carter, ^sick Road, mile north of N.C. 801, private garage attached to dwelling, $10. BB&T. 212 Gaither St.. Mocksville, 3 on-site advertising signs, $10. David Carter, Indian Hills Sub­ division off Fork-Bixby Road, 2100 square-foot single-family dwelling, $99. John Nkiholson, 156 Tot St., Mocksville, 14- by 15-foot screen­ ed porch, $13.50. « Kip Miller, Yadkinville Road, Mocksville, 30- by 30-foot private garage, $18. Tom Whitaker, N.C. 801 across from Four Comers Road, 24- by 28-foot addition to dwelling, $10. Bermuda Village, two permits for duplexes, 2000 square-feet per duplex, ^25 each buikJing. Richard B. Anderson, Jack Booe Road, 2800 square-foot single- family dwdling, $126. Eari Grose, Lot 6, Valley Oaks off Yadkin Valky Road, 1800 square- foot single-family dwelling, $81. C. Todd Naylor, Spillman Road, 2000 square-foot single-family dwelling, $75. A r r e s t s A vchiclc was stolen from Hen­ dricks Furniture June 5. after a brcak-in cariy that morning, accor­ ding lo a MiKksvillc policc rcp<iri. Jiiinos l*dward Joyner of Mix:ksvillc was arrested with bre;ik- ing and entering and kirccny of a truck. — Eric Dcwaync Sloan is iK-ing held in lieu of a 55,000 bond for an allcniplcd sexual assult, said McK-ksvillc Del. Wayne Stoneman. The ca.se is under inve.stigailon. THE 40th Annual A n g e l l R e u n i o nwill Be Held Sunday, June 14, 1987 In the Fellowsnip Hall of Blaise Baptist Church in Mocksville. Dinner will be at 1:00 p.m. Sew many reasons to celeoratel C a lv in and H o b b e s MOTHER AND DAUGHTER SPECIAL! Buy a Bornina 1130 at the regular price and get a Bernelle 330 ($489.00 Value) FREFI THE SCWINQ ROOM Nait to DockaM* n»«(aur«nt e330 C«phla Ddva, Ctsmmona Rnandng A/ailable Sew Much Better- B E R N I N / V E ] Dare to be dazzunc in a Swimsuit! 40% Look SDecucuiar this Suinm«?ri Ptiv^lclans WEIGHT loss Centers will melt that winter weight o(l your hips thighs waist or .myvrtiere elsel Get In shape fast with immeaiate resultsi Lose 57 pounds per week quickly, s.ifeiy and easilyi • M«<»ca«y ujpwv*i«d ,, wttgrit Khi program '• ritt. u f *nd ctfcctlv*w*t«m ion • for men lor womm • No nrwHiOM ticrcts* • Doctort. nurtn and counnMn on tan lUpIrn Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers fUlI/A 766-4768Prolattlonal Building 63S3 Cephii Oriy* 2240 Clov*rd«l«, Suite 191 (Behind Docktlde Saatood) Winilon-Salem, N.C. Clemmont, N.C. 27012 K n a i«iH «((1 S | »«S M M 3 C 10-DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1987 CroMm^ Drugs THESE PRICES GOOD JUNE 10, 11, 12, 13, 1987 deserves our best SERVICE, SELECTION & SAVINGS FROM THE PRESCRIPTION PEOPLE Thermos Koolaroo C O O lfil* 60 Qt. Capacity V V W IV I 2 Beautiful Color Prints for the Price o f l - Everyday! Bring Your Film to Crown Drugs for Processing and get 2 Sets of Prints for 1 low Price Everyday. or the 35mm Buff May Choose the R T H E D I S C R I M I N A T I N G 3 5 m n i P H O T O Q R A P H E R I Introducing the Your 35mm Processed Photos Returned Already Bound in a Mini Photo Album •4"x6" »lze— 37% larger than standard 35mm prints ORDER THE PR035 SYSTEM TODAY Advil 24's Tablets or Caplets Sale Price Less Mall-ln Rebate '-e** Final Cost #7955 •S- Sharp IVEL1601 Semi-desk Top Calculator Uses Standard Paper $ 2 9 8 7 Remington #LR-tOO Mlcro-Screen Shaver $ 3 2 8 7 Amity Men’s Tri-fold or Director's Billfold Mfg. Sugg. 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M7S Kwnmvli* Ro«l, Winston-S^. 1). 4117 Coumry Ckjb Rd. 7. M l AnidU Av«nu«, Winsioi^'Silm I. NinM lUI, W MmvSUm i 9.01dlmRi,]71«MynoidiRotd 10. iM iniB*, (4t9 ShAMord Rd, W inttoft-S^ It. St«ii*rni«. adKighwq Mortli 12. King, Colon} Cwttrt WriwtMM, H m . YKfcinvM, Neaton, Tt|lon«i3* md SHOP Visit a Crown Optic Shop Today Located In Crown Drug Stores at the following locations: HANES MALL DAVIDSON PLAZA y/ln*ton-S*t«m. N C. WILLOW OAK L*ilr>0ton, N.C. 76^*322 SHOPPING CENTRE' 24M7J4Mockivlll*, N.C. 634.4216 CROWN'S HEALTH RECORD INFORMATION SYSTEM We c«ll it “CHRIS." Our cutlomert ctil It / "PEACE OF UW O".. A S p o r t s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JUNE 11, 1987-lB;. J S e c o n d G o l f P r o t e s t T u r n e d D o w n A g a i n B y U S G A B o a r d Shane Fleming CHAPEL HILL - A second at­ tempt to get a ruling overturned which icept the Davie County golf team out of the state tournament was blunted again last week. In the regional state 4-A golf match in Eden, Shane Fleming was dis- qualiTied for abusing the “testing the green” ruling. He rolled his ball across the 18th green to his marker, tapping it with his putter along the way, according to tournament direc­ tor Leroy Myers. The ruling states that this suppos^ly gave Fleming an un­ fair advantage by “testing the green.” Myers says he then said he told Fleming to count the strokes and when the Davie County junior didn’t, he was disqualiHed and his 82 score taken off the scoresheet. An 86 replaced it and knocked Davie from third place. The top three team finishers advanc­ ed to the state tournament. Golf coach Monte Taylor protested, saying that Fleming had already played 17 holes and was not even thinking of testing the green. “ I’ll guarantee you Shane Fleming did not gain an advantage by rolling his ball,” Taylor said. “ If he had done it on the first hole, I could see it.” Taylor asked for a call to NCHSAA assistant executive director Dick Knox but Knox sided with Myers. Taylor then went to Davie County principal John Norton, who called Knox again with a second protest just before the state tournament. Knox called the United States Golf Associa­ tion who would not lift the penalty. “ I talked with Mr. Norton and we thought it was just too big to let it go without another try,” Taylor said. Knox told the USGA of Davie’s argument but it said in a case like this, the tournament director’s decision is final. "Mr. Norton called on behalf of the golf team and the school, which we appreciate,” saki Taylor. “ I didn’t know whether I was going to the state tournament with the entire team or just one player.” Taylor was going regardless, con­ sidering sophomore Todd Gulledge qualified for play with a second place finish in Eden. Bkit Finley Golf Course proved too much for Gulledge and he shot an 84, which put him far back in the pack. ’ “We still had a good season,” Taylor saW. “And most of these boys are back so we’re hoping for another good one next year.” Legion Baseball 1987 Mocksville Legion iVlay Carry Top Pitcliing Staff By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enlerprlse-Record If a Legion coach could have one wish, he would hope for a stable of pitchcrs. For nowhere is pitching so imporumt than in the demanding world of Legion baseball. And thanks to four dilTcrcnt high schools, Mocksville and Barry Whitlock may have assembled the best staff in the Soutliern Divi­ sion Area 3. Whitlock, in his third year as coach for the local team, has seven of which to choosc and -says he has confidence in each. -‘Wc could go as many as eight or nine deep ;with pitching if we have loo,” he .said. “ But ’c'fiave seven real good pitchers who should do well. At least, on paper, it looks good." The Legion will have a well-rounded attack this year. Whitlock has most of his players com­ ing from Davie County and West Forsyth, who tied for the Central Piedmont Conference title i this year. He also draws from Forbush, iuiother •playoff-team, and Starmount. • ' '“ We have plenty of depth and that's a key," Whitlock said. “ We can afford to rest the starters now and then and not worry." Sp far, Mock.sville has jumped out to a 4-3 record and owns fourth place in the Southern Division behind Rowan County, Lexington and Stanly County. But Whitlock knows there is plenty of time. North Honors Atiiietes Some coaches view athletic banquets as a dilemma over which athletes will win which awards. But at North Davie, tiiere was no doubt who would get the Most Outstanding Athlete honors. Debbie Evans and Todd Kiger were hands-down winners. Evans was the banquet’s top winner, taking Most Valuable honors in basketball, softball and girls track. Kiger was Most Valuable in f(K)tball and wrestling. “ The Most Outstanding Athlete awards go lo the boy and girl who show a ginxi al­ titude, is a gcHxi athlete and is good in tlie classrixMU." said athletic director Sam Beck. “ Debbie and Ttxld had all of those qualities." • Beck gave six athletes awards in fcxitball, including Kiger (Most Valuable), Mark Mixire (Most Improved), Jerry Mann (Defensive Back), Marty Mar­ tin (Defensive Line), Freddy Fisher (Offensive Back) and S«e Banquet — P. 2B “ We have the players to be a playoff con­ tender.” he said. “ I'll be disappointed if we’re not.” • M(x:k.sville’s ace will probably be West For­ syth’s Jack Kimel. who already luis 13 and 12-.strikeout games to his credit. “ He’s a lefthander and he should be the ace," Whitlock said. “ He was effective last yeiir and he’s throwing harder now." Davie County's three starters. Terry McClan- non, Denny Key and David Streit, all righthanders, will play for Whitlock this season for the first tinx:. They combined for a 16-4 record in the CPC. “ McClannon should compliment Jack as the .second starter." Whitlock explained. “ He's pro­ ven he can throw with tlie best after two no- hitters this .season in high .school." Key is only a soplximore but Whitlock is us­ ing him as a starter and short relief man. "W ith his fa.stball, he can pull us out of the fire if wc need that." .said the coach. Streit is a smart pitcher and Whitlock wants to bring his slow junk in after Key, who throws smoke. WhitUxrk said Streit could be his fifth starter. Jon Shough of Forbush has turned into the number three starter, however. A 6-0 junior, he has g(xxl size and a split-fingered fastball. In his first start, he threw 6'A inning and claimed the first victory of tlx; Legion sea.son He is now Eric Naylor of Davie County (left) will give Mocksville speed on the bosepath.9 and good defense; up the middle while West Forsyth’s Bryan Bishop will provide power at the plate. nursing a sore shoulder. Jeff Brown of Starmount is a righthander with g(XKl control while Todd Bcckner is a tall, lanky and crafty pitcher. Both are only sophomores. Allen Bruce is also ready for mound duty. A returnee, Bruce has been out of baseball for a year since graduating from Davie County in 1986. He is a middle reliever. Whithxrk has a trio of catchers, including For- bush’s Todd Wallace. Davie’s J.C. Hendrix and West’s Bryan Bishop. But he also wants all three in the lineup so Bishop and Hendrix will also play infield. Wallace has already established himself - behind the plate. “ He’s proven he can do the job,” said Whitlock, who also said Bi.shop- would probably catch when Kimel and Bcckner are on the mound. The infield has a distinctive Davie County flavor See Legion-— P. 3B D a v i e P l a c e s F i v e O n A l l - C o n f e r e n c e North Davie’s top male and female uthlete^i are Todd Kiger and Debbie Kvans. Bouyed by a 17-5 record, the Davie County ba.seball team placed five players on the Cen­ tral Piedmont Conference all- con ferencc squad. It was the most of any team in tlic league. The War Eagles, who were tri-champions with West For- *iyth and North Davidson, were represented by the entire infield. First baseman Johnny Riddle, second ba.seman Chris Callison, shortstop Eric Naylor, third basetnan I3ob Richardson and pitcher Denny Key were nam­ ed. Key and Callison will return next year while the other three have graduated. “I wasn't surprised by us having five but I think a lot of fK'ople weren't expeding Davie County to have such a go(xl program," .said Hunt. Another surprise was that Hunt wasn't named Coach of the Year. Instead, that honor went to West Forsyth's Bill Carr, The player of the year was North Davidson pitcher Brian Huie. Hunt said he didn't quite agree witli the Coach of the Year selection but he didn't think he deserved it as much as a couple of others. "1 thought Bill Butts (.North Davidson) or Fred Willet (Mt. Tabor) deserved it,” he .said. "Bulls won with a pitcher, cat­ cher and two hitters. Mt. Tabor was 1-8 at one tiine but they were 8-1 in the second half.” • Richard.son was a three-year starter and Hunt said he was glad the husky third ba.seman was named, “ Bob has done the job for three years and he hits been a vcr>' steady player,” Hunt .said. Richard,son batted .316 and led the team with 18 RBI’s. He .scored 15 runs and blasted four doubles, one triple and one homer. Hunt al.so called Naylor “ the best defensive shortstop in the league. He had a little flash to his game," Naylor finished as Davie’s leading hitler among the regulars at .3.50 while leading the team with two home runs and also knocked in 15 runs. Riddle blossomed after midseason but his late-season tear was enough to put him on the squad, "Johnny came on with the bat but his leadership was the bigjicst factor for us. He provided outstanding leader- .See Baseball — P. 4B "Av? 2B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1987 Volleyball winners were (from left): Tammlc Smith, Louisa Michael and Joni Paige. Banquet continued from P. IB Sam Beck awarded football honors to (Front row, from left): Freddy Fisher and Jerry Maiui'. (Second row): Mark Moore, Todd Klger and Marty Martin. Riddle (Offa)sivc Line). Kigcr shiircd the Motil Vuliiablu Wrestling Award with Jerry Munn, both confcrcncc champions along with Fisher and Martin, who was named Most Improved by cojich Ron Kirk.In jayvcc wrestling, Jon Myers was Most Valuable and Chris Mann was Most Improved. Two sports, girls volleyball and girls track had co-winners of the MosI Valuiihlc awards. In volleyball, coach Roverda Jar­ vis pre.senlixl Louisa Michael and Joni Paige Most Valuable while Taituuie Smith wa.s Most Improved. In track, coach Karen Spaugh gave Smith and Evans the top award while Adrian Hagen was Most Improved. In boys track. Matt Moore was Most Valuable and Monta Lawrence was Most Improved. In boys basketball, Everette Anderson was named Most Valuable by coach Darrell Steele. Alan Pfau was Most Improved. Jarvis named Evans Most Valuable in girls basketball while Stephanie Ehcrt was Most Improved. Beck awarded Fisher twice for his fine baseball season. Fisher was awarded Most Valuable and was also acknowledged for hi.s leading batting average of .425. Evans was the runaway winner for Most Valuable in .softball, according to Steele, while Ebert and Mi.s.sy Hendrix shared the Most Improved award. In cheerleading, coach Bet.sy Young presented co-Most Valuable awards to Jamie Gmadi and Amy Habegger. Basketball winners for North Davie Included Everette Ander­ son (left) and Alan Pfau. M s . F i t s A d v a n c e Wrestling awards were given to (Front row, from left): Todd KiRcr and Marty Martin. (Second row): Freddy Fisher and Jerry Mann. FACTORY OFHNVOnX Upon entering the state tourna­ ment last week in Greenville, the Mocksville Ms.Fits women's tennis team had to hold a round robin tour­ nament between teammates to fill the third doubles spot. Marcle Naylor and Betty Marklin won that third spot and proved they belonged in the lineup by leading Mocksville to a second place finish and a berth in the Southern Regionals in Mobile, Alabama. Mocksville, which won the Winston-Safcm Volvo League in the 3.0 verficiation, advanced to the regionals after defeating Sand Hills No. 2 Sunday on the strength of the number three doubles te:m). The .score was tied 2-2 in the best of five match when Naylor-Marklin took a pulsiting 6-4, 2-6, 7-5 vic­ tory. The two came back from a 2-5 deficit in the third set to win flve straight games and clinch.,thc victory. Robin Fcrgu.s.wn and Vicki Flem­ ing also won their match 6-4, 6-3, as did single.s player Gloria Gamble. Gamble took a 6-4, 6-4 decision. Mocksville had drawn a bye in the first round, which counted as a win. To advance to Mobik:, the team needed two wins so the Sand Hills victory put the locals in the regionals. Mocksvilk: fell to Sand Hills No. I later in the day, 4-1 as Marklin and Naylor again won, this time 6-3, 6-3. The Southern Regionals will be played July 17-20. o n s e le c t m o d e ls . • WASHERS • DRYERS • DISHWASHERS WE SERVICE ALL APPLIANCES Sharpe Appliance Hwy. 601 North pa»t William R. Davie School, turn left on Old Hwy. 80. Mockivllle, NC HOURS; M O N .-S A T. 8:30 AM TO 9 PM 492-7244 Dayton Motors yCHEVRQlET^ It’s simple we will not be undersold Yadklnville (919)679-3135 Winston-Salem 773-0053 B A T I r e b a t e s u p t o MOOO "ROCMH'RBBftm" on HONDA * Street Bikes Dirt Bikes ATV's YEAR REBATESon Ihetc models MOOElL REBATES19S6■.S?00 001906f ,1 000 00: f ('''hi 000 0019S6. i t .300 001906 .»* ■■■",■ * <,?50 001986700 001986 ?S0 001986 .?S0 001906t V » .\bO 001906300 001907•l M.- . M 300 001907 ?00 0019061 Jo ,?00 001987200 001906« ,?00 001907700 001906700 00190711 .1^0 001906150 001907100 001906TM100 001907’Ri.x ,i 300 001906300 001907100 001907ISO 001906no 001906TRji.-'OOS*!. 200 00 HURRY! HURRY I HURRY!t es Aff I **‘lJ Rebates can be applied to down payment h . . . , I I,IX • J V . H O N D A . LOW COST 1 P IE D M O N T H O N D A 1825 S. Main St., Salisbury ^ 637-1680 • Toll Free 1-800-854-6632 H O N D A '-¥1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECOm>, THURDAY, JUNE K , 1987-4B M ark W ylam Jack Kimel Ron Sidman Season Tickets On Sale Mocksvillc Legion season tickcis will be on sale Thursday, June 12 at R&J Sporting Goods, House of Styles, Mocksville Sporting Goods, Davie Printing and Osborne 66 in Cooleemee. Tickets will also be on sale at the gate during the Legion games Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Season ticket holders arc eligible for a $25 giveaway during each game.• FEISTY. Legion couch Barry Whitlock said he would be more ag­ gressive in his third year as coach ol the Legion and his aggressivcnes.s got him thrown out of a game la.si week. In an 11-5 loss to Lexingtnn, Whitlock went out to dispute a call­ ed strike in the .seventh inning and was thumbed, leaving a<f>istant 7'erry Johnson in charge. The umpires made few friends when the coaches presented their lineups and didn’t endear tJiemsclves to either side during the game. Legion Notes "The Lexington coach told us that if one of us didn't get thrown out, he probably would,’’ laughed Johnson. The score was 8-5 in fiivor of Lex­ington at the time of Whitlock's ejection.• SHOWDOWN. Can anybody beat Rowan County's Legion team? Joe Fcrebcc has a solki club once again this .sca.son and the team is out in front with a 5-1 rccord after los­ ing Monday night to Mcx)resville. Mock.sville will try and extend the losing streak to two Wednesday night at Rich Park. It could be a showdown between two of the best pitchers in the league in Mock-sville’s Jack Kimel and Rowan’s Brian Boltz. • MORE BOLTZ. Speaking of Boltz, the Catawba sophomore pit­ cher is having an ca.sy time of it .so far. In 27 innings, he has struck out a mind-boggling 60 batters, including 19 in a 9-0 victory over Mooresville last Friday. His first outing of the season saw him strike out 24 and he added 17 in yet another win. • GAYLORD’S BACK. Shelby had a large crowd at its opening night game Monday and you can bet the fans turned out not for the team but to see the coach. Gaylord R:rry. a 300-game win­ ner in the nyijors and a sure bet to reach the Hall of Fame, made his coaching debut for Shelby Post 82. He is also the coach ai Limestone College in South Carolina, which will begin its first season in the fall. • FIRST CHAMP. Who won the very first American Legion cham­ pionship in North Carolina? Try Raleigh, which took the title in 1928. Since then, Gastonia has been the big winner, taking the championship nine times. Mock.sville coach Burry Whitlock instructs Bob Richardson on the art of hitting. Legion continued from P. IB with Johnny Riddle at first ba.se, Hendrix at .sccond, Eric Naylor at shortstop and Bob Ridiardson at third ba.se. Riddle was Davie’s Mi*t Valuable Player this season, batting .327 and Whitlock is hoping he continues through the sunmter. He already has a threc-run honwr to his credit. Kimel will back him up. “Johnny loves to win." Whitlock said. "He has pulled the ball and sprayed it around." Whitlock likes Hendrix's spirit and his po\^crful swing, stating, “He loves the game unJ gives you 110 percent. He alwuyi. hits the ball."Naylor is the Legion’s fasicM player and he gives Mtvksvillc an added dimension. "He helps us up the middle on defense and on the base paths," said WhitkKk. A tJirec-ycar starter, RicharU.«»n is the team’s steadying influence. "He's one of the best in Legion ball," Whitlock said. "Anythinghit at him, he'll get." Neil Jones will back up Ridiardson. Mark Wylam and Ron Sidman of West FoRiyth are playing left and centcrfield. Both were all- conference. Davie’s Danny Shore mans right. Wylam, a centerfielder for West, will lead off for VS'hitlock. "He docs a good jol> of drawing walks and bunts well," he said. M eet T h e C oaches D a v ie H a s M i x t u r e It wouldn’t be at all surprising to hear the following conversations before a Southern Division Legion baseball game as the coaches presented their lineups to the umpires. "Where’s your coach, kid?" one ump might ask the Mocksvillc representative. "I am the coach," would be the response. For Bariy Whitlock, it can be a struggle to convince some that he really is the Legion coach. At 23, he is the youngest in the league and looks like he’d be more .suited on the field than in the coaching box. "1 wish I could play," said Whitlock eariler in the year. "1 miss playing.” His main concern now is making out the lineup, strategy moves and pitching batting practicc. Whitlock (ilaycd for Mocksvillc in 1982, the first time in 21 years that the town had fielded a Legion team. The next year, while attending Guilford, he was asked to coach third base. "I thought I'd like h," he said, “but when they asked me to head coach, 1 .sakl yes. 1 thought I’d en­ joy it." Last sea.son, he sent his team to the playoffs with a 17-11 record, in­ cluding a 12-game winning .streak. It narrowly lo.st to Concord in the opening round. Whitlock .says he is still learning the Legion game and he takes pointers from other coaches like Rowan County’s Joe Ferebce. “Those guys help me a lot," he said."Eveiy dayrl learn something, - 1 learn from my own mistakes too." he said. “ But I can live with them now. I just don't want to make the same ones over and over." • When a Legion ba.sebull team has u 23-year old as a coach, it sometimes needs the .steadying in­ fluence of a coach who has been to--- ■ ^ ’ l _ r Barry Whitlock around and involved with the sport. Enter Terry Johnson. Johnson, 32, who played on Davie County's last conference champion in 1971, also coached this year's Legion coach Barry Whitlock. “ I think we have a good pitching stafT," said Johnson, who added that pitching his his strength and he has the job of working with the staff. “We’ve got some good pitchers who have done the job." But like Whitlock, Johnson hates to lose, as a 4-3 loss Friday to Con- Terry Johnson cord indicates. “ Wc just stopped playing after the first inning," he said, “"nie guy*' heads just weren’t in the game." Johnson got his first chancc to act as head coach against Lexington last week when Whitlock was thrown out for arguing. He moved from the first base coaching box to the third base side. "It reeally wasn't that much of a difTcrence,” he smiled. “All you do is wave them around.” M o c lc s v ille ’s L e g io n A U n iq u e S i t u a t io n By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record There isn’t a more unique situa­ tion than the one .surrounding Mocksville’s Legion baseball team. Legion rules state that teams can acquire players but the enrollments of the schools used can’t exceed 3.500 students. Considering Davie Cojjnly Higl) School has 1,050, it gives general manager Dick NailT player director Joe Brown and coach Barry Whitlock some leeway. They simply move out of the county to find talent. Even then, there ate a lot of technicalities. "If wc want a school to draw from, we have to leave the ballpark and take the nearest route without going through another school district," said Nail. "Wc’rcunique in that we can move around.’’ This year, Mocksvillc draws from Davie County, West Forsyth, For- bush and Sumnount. The L^ion had kicked around ideas of taking in For­ syth Country Day, Reynolds and Mt. Tabor. “We have to look into every possibilityi^said-Naflr-^bccausc- with only 1,050 students at Davie, it's hard to compete with a Rowan County and 3,500 kids." • It can become confusing but Mocksville doesn’t mind. Until 1982, Legion baseball was a thing of See Unique — P. 7B Sidman s^as moved from left to center because of his speed and will be expected to provide a good dose of Mocksville's power “ He has the best arm on the team and he will drive in some runs," said Whitlock. Shore is the type of player Whitlock likes — he loves the ganie. “Danny has improved 100 percent from last year. He’s a good contact hiner with speed and a good arm. He’s a smart baseball player." The top autfieWijcicrvc wil) be yet aiKXher sofhomoreJhAnslo FcTwler, who toiled on Davie’s jayvee team. He has already driven a grand slam homer out of the park and u ill pla>’ frequently, according to Whitlock. Bruce and Key will also see outfield time. D isc o u n t P rices For G ood S p o rts! A ll P ro -lin e G o lf C lu b s * (in c lu d in g p u tte rs and o d d C lu b s ) Cost Plus 10%l M axfli M D a n d W ils o n U ltra G o lf B a lls (W ils o n , S p a ld in g , Title is t, P in n a c le , P o w e r-B ilt, and T a y lo r M a de ) A Dozen All M en’s Golf And Tennis Apparel 20% o f f ^ A ll T e n n is R a ck e ts 15% o f f (No Charge For Stringing) G o lf B a g s 15% o ff FREE Foot-Joy Golf Soclts With Purchase Of Golf Shoes (Foot-Joy, Dexter, Nilte) * Due to vendor roatrletlona, we cannot give prices over the phone. Located IN The Bronze 2554 Lewlsyllle-Clemmons Rd. Clemmons, N.C. 27012 766-891B Hours: M-F 9:30-6:30, Sat. 7:30-4:00 4B-DAVIE COfJNTY El^RPIUSE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1987 Denny Key B a s e b a ll • continued from P. IB ship.” ' Riddle flnished the season with 18 walks in 22 games but also hit .327 with 10 RBI’s, four doubles, a tri­ ple and homer. : Callison, ajunior, wasn't expected to have an all-conferencc season but he worked his way up the ladder. "The final stats won’t show him over .300 but he had a very gixKl .sca.son," said Hunt. : Calli.son scored 17 runs while leading off for much of the season. He also had 11 RBI’s. ■ Key was iJic biggest surpri.sc. On­ ly a .sophomore, he was .still one of the CPC’s top winners with his 6-2 mark and al.so had two saves. In 49‘/4 innings, he .struck out 48 and flnished with a 2.43 ERA. • I Hunt said the bigge.st surpri.sc was that West only placed four players dn the team — Bryan Bishop, Jack Bob Richardson Eric Naylor Johnny Riddle Kiniel, Urml Whitley and Mark Wylani. ‘‘I llmught they should have had six." Hunt said. “ You have (o remember, these same b<iys won a national chiunpionship when they were 13 years old. They had some talenl." North Davidson also placed four. Jay Chris Callison wiih Huie. Mark Long, Galloway iuid Ray Tra;isou. South Rowan had Paul Mcckes and Chad Eiigle, Reynolds placed John Barnes and Rixlney Tcsh, Ml. Tabor had Scoti Bishop, Kannapolis had Brad Erwin and Parkland plac­ ed Brian Hill. / TlH EM O R N tN G AFTER . . . cun be murder. Suggested Retail $ 7 9 9 s )A N E F O N D A JEFF BRIDGES S'S!: NOW ON VIDEOCASSETTE 101 N. Main St. Mocksville, NC 634-OSBO HOURS: MofvThurt 10:00-9:00 10:00-10:00 >uf>d*Y 1:00-7:00 TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU Bermuda Ouny Shopping CIr. Advance, NC 998-7019 HOURS M on-Thuit 13 00 9 00 rrtday 12 00-10 00 Sttufday 10 00-10 00 __________Sunday_______1:00 7:00_________ Benefit Tournament Set This Weeic At Ricli Parit A re a Sports women’s Toumey A benefit church co-ed softball tournament will be heU Saturday and Sunday at Rich Park. Saturday’s action has a tentative starting timeof9 a.m. and Sunday’s games will begin at 2 p.m. The tournament is a double elimination affair. Concessions will be available and the Dairyman’s Association will be giving free ice cream during the tournament. Donations will be ac­ cepted for those getting ice cream. All proceeds from the tournament will go to the benefit fund. Bullard Softball There will be a men’s invitational softball tournament at Bullard Field in Comatzer June 19-21. Any team interested in playing should call Alvin Whitaker at 998-4675. Basketball Camp ity Denny Key will hold a basketball camp at the high school June 22-25 for rising seventh, eighth, ninth and tenth graders who plan to playt basketball next season. There will be a $10 fee to attend. The times of the camp each day will be from 10 a.m. until 1 p.m. Key said that along with a couple of his varsity basketball players, he will go over drills, plays that they will sec once they try out for varsity basketball and al.so .sc* up team scrimmages. To attend, call Key at Ihe high school (634-5905). Steele's Bodyshop softball team will sponsor a women’s Class C world qualifying toumanKnt June. 26-28 in Mocksville. ‘ ' Entry fee is $75. Rosters must have 20 or less names and must be turned in before playing. Fifteen individual trophies will be given to the winning team and run- nerup .squad. The first, second and third place finishers all receive team trophies. A Most Valuable Player trophy will also be given. For more information, call (919) 998-2302, 998-4531 or (704) 634-3987 and 492-7614. , • Steele’s will also be ^nsoring a men's open tournament June 26-28. The entry fee is $80 : For more inforinatiqriV.'J^ same numbers as listed above. 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B O O K V A L U E ! For cars w/NADA book prices listed, appropriate price adjustments have been made for any extra equipment as per the Oflicial May NAOA Used Car Guide available (or your Inspection here or at your local bank or finance company. 1978 VOLKSWAGEN VAN S/W «4e>0NA NAOA «3 «B 0 •1325®o 1985 DODGE ARIES S/W AT. AC. rU v 't*nSem D«)ogg*r. Spol W hM li M 74J NAOA ••S O O M VI 'IT M «4550 1983 FORD FAIRMONT FUTURA AC. PB. P S . SIMM. Sport W h »1 t •4«64 NAOA M 0 7 B •A V I >aso 1977 PONTIAC GRAND LEMANS CrutM. Ait, Auto n«ar D«froftt #434« NAOA $ 1 6 2 6 1983 CHEVROLET CITATION P S . PB. AT, A U F M StefBO «4«7«AB NAOA »37B O n S 7 5 1986 NISSAN SENTRA 4 0 . AC. PS. P 8 A M /TM O ftftM tlt. A T Rear #47»0 NAOA « 7 tB 0 $5970®° 1974 HONDA •550' MC #415 Reft. $7 »B NOW $447«® 1984 PONTIAC PHOENIX AC PS, A M 'FM PB VV./fl AT A Ot 9471S NADA $ 4 »0 0 M l 9 5 ® o 1982 FORD GRENADA GL 4 Dr. PS. PB, S B f#o. T»p«. PW . POL. Tilt W h»el. C iu iu . W if* V%»wali •42S1-A NAOA U S O O SAVE « ia o B >2395®®! 1983 CHEVROLET CITATION 4 Or PS. PB. AC. Spon M36S MAOA $S79$ $ 2 9 7 1 » 3 612 S. Main St.Salisbury. N.C.633-3641 * BUDGET PAYMENTS ARRANGED DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JUNE | 1 ,1 9 «7 - ^ S C O R E B O A R D Baseball Legion Standings Area 3 Southern Division Rowan County Lexington Stanly County Mocks vilic Concord Kannapolis Mooresvllle Sutesville N. Willcesboto W 5 5 5 4 4 2 2 I 1 Pci. .833 .833 .714 ■S7I .500 .400 .333 .167 .143 GB Vi\V, 22<A 3 4 4'/i Legion Schedule 11 - ALBEMARLE 12 - KANNAPOLIS 16 - at N. Wilkesboro 17 - at Lexington 18 . ALBEMARLE 20 - KERNERSVILLE* 21 - CONCORD 22 - at Albemarle 23 - at Salisbury 24 - CONCORD 26 - at Salisbury 27 - KANNAi>OLlS 28 - at Statesville 29 - at Statesville July 1 - N. WILKESBORO 3 - at Lexington 4 - MOORHSVILLE** Carnes begin at 7:30. CAPS denote home games. * Doubleheader begins at 6:00. •* Game begins at 6:30, N C H SA A Tournament Class 4-A TiiurMky’s SemirinaLi North. Nash 9, North. Durham I McDowell 3, North Davidson I CiMmpionshlp June 11-13, Bcst-of-thrcc scries: McDowell (24-1) at Nortlicm Nash (25-2) Class 3-A Thursday's ScminnaLs . Southern Durham 9, S. Alamance 8 - Canton Pisgah 12, We.st Itcdell 4 1 Champloashlp : June 11-13, Best-oMhrec .series: ' Southern Durham (22-1) at Canton ■ Pisgah a3-l) Class 2-A Thursday’s ScminnaLs S. Granville 7, Wallnoc-Rose Hill 0 ' Bandys 2, Piedmont 0, susp. in 4th - lYitlay's Scn^Hnal Piedmont 3, Bandys 2, completion of tuspended gome Clanipioaship ; Juiic 11-13, Best-oMhrec scries: South Granville (23-0) at Monroe Piedmont (21-2) Softball M en’s Open w Carter Construction 8 Roberson's 7 Pro Hardware 5 Elmore-Trivette 6 Spencers 5 Crown Wood 5 Pincy Grove 3 Voglers 2 Dwiggins M. Most. 2 Foster Pamu I ingerxoll-Rand I W om en’s Open w Bordens 8 Mocksville Stans 7 Piney Grove 3 Shores 2 Gray Ijiymon 2 Slip-Crete 2 N C H SA A Tournam ent Class 4-A Friday’s Seminnals Ral. Broughton 2, Greenville Rose I Ashe. ReynoUs 15. GB Grimsley 7 Championship June 11-13, Bfsl-of-thr« series: Asheville Reynolds (24-2) at Raleigh Broughton (19-8) Class 3-A Friday's Semiflnals South. Durham 8. NW Guilford 3 North (jaston 6. Sun Valley 4 Championship June 11-13, Bcst-of-thrcc series: Southern Durham (21-5) at North Gaston (28-4) Q ass 2-A Thursday's Sctninnal Greene Central 4, Whiteville 3(Viday’s Sctninnal West WUkes 5, Chenyville 4 CliampionAlp June 11-13, Best-oMhrec scries: Grtcne (Central (22-4) at We&t WUkes (21-4) G ass 1-A Friday's Sctninnab Hallsburo 10, Perquimans 0 Hsyetville 14, East Montgon>er>' 3 i GOOD THRU THUR. 14th L o u i e 's F r e c U f f l K e l l ^ OPEN SUN. l:00-5:00 PM i r o o f i n g o f f | Purchase 15 squares or more ol any shlnglo and receivo a top-quallty umbrella absolutoly Ireol tj)wo’s carries brand name, high quality shingles. See store lor details. O W I NS C O R N 'N G FlBERGI>\S Delivery Available Cash & Carry Fiberglass Roof ing Shingles if your roof is 10 years old or older it can cause costly damage to your home, Lovi/e's fiberglass roofing shingles are warranted up to 20 years. Protect against fire and water damage from rain. Increase the value of your home with fiberglass shingles from Lowe's, White 4'x8' Tileboard$099 Panel • Moisturo-rosistanl, oasy-lo- cloan surface with a smooth, durable m elam ine finish • Easy to install and m aintain • U " thickness • Great for the bath­ room , laundry room , etc. #16605 'f iV/k A/ ■V I / ^'1 Save $2 4'x 8' Sylvan Oak Paneling • Oak grain in light finish simulated on lauan plywood • Reg. $9.99 #13918 6-Panel 3' Exterior Door Unit $ 14 9 9 9 •A lull IV4" thick • Unlinished fir, ready to be stained or painted #13473,4 •With brick mold woatherstripping and sill •Ready (or installation ’ % 2 "x 4 'x 8' Sheathing Plywood $799 Each — #12192 3/4"x 4 'x 8 ' Pine Underlayment $12^9 #12249 - Each Premium 2x4 Studs $|59 Each — 0O6OO3JO7 5 /a " x 4 'x 8 ' Partlcleboard Underlayment $749 Each - *12259 4x4x8' TreatedTimber $339 Each - #05290 V2"X 4'X 8' Gypsum Panel ‘ 4 « ,. Cash & Corry Ask About Delivery, Raincheck & Layaway Ask About our $1,0 0 0 0 MostefCord | J V.t- Also t-cnzr MastcrCara, V.'SA & American c Mpre-ii L o u i e 's 409 Piedmont Drive Lexington, N.C. 249-6111 Store Hours: Mon. thru Fri. 8 a.m. til 8 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m. til 6 p.m. Sunday 1 p.m. til 5 p.m. Customer Service Is Our #i Priority! 6B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE U, 1987 North Davie Winners Winners at the North Davie athletic banquet «-ere (top): .sorii)ail winners (froin left) Stephanie Ebert, Debbie Evaas and Missy Hendrix. Below are the cheerieadinK award winners, which in­ clude Amy Habeggar (iefl) and Jamie Gmach. I Rhodes Joins Speedway I: ■ *Eddie Rhodes of Daytona Bcach. Florida, has joined the inanagemcni staff at North Carolina Motor Speed­ way, Inc., as assistant in public rela­ tions and marketing. NCMS Executive Vice President Frank Wilson said that Rhodes would replace Ken Vernon, who resigned from the speedway in March to return to Idaho to par­ ticipate in the family business. Rhodes, a recent graduate of Gardner-Wcbb College, is a long­ time follower of NASCAR racing. A native Floridian with family tics in Miami and Daytona Beach, Rhodes says he saw his first race when he was 13 or 14 years old and has been "hooked” ever since. For the past several years Rhodes has been a fiuniliar figure as an itssis- tant in racing operatioas at Daytona International Speedway, Alabama International Motor Speedway, Bristol International Speedway, Charlotte Motor Speedway, Dar­ lington Raceway and NCMS. "The world of racing has been a worxJerland for me since my first ex­ posure to it," said Rhodes. " I’m looking forward to getting involved in the sport on a career basis. I've never really thought about working in any other field. To say that I am eager to get started is a huge undcrstale/wnt." Rhodes will assist Hickman in various public relations functions, including cmimunity relations pro­ jects and working with news media. He will also work with Wilson in tnarketing and as coordinator of sponsorship activities. The next nuijor evert for North Carolina M«orSpeedway, Inc., will be the U.S. Open Natioruls at Rock­ ingham International Dragway on September 11-13, 1987. Tlie next Winston Cup SOO-miler and Busch Grand N atii^ 200-mile feature will be October 24 and 25. • With the racing season in full swing at Concord Mo<ur Speedway, hometown favorite Ernie Irvan tif R a c in g I.Imlted S|H)rl.siiiiui Division Concord. N.C.. is once again establishing himself as the man lo be.'ii in Ihc lale m<xlel .‘.pon.sniaii division. Irvan, a 10-time Concord in 1986. p<isted another win at ihc .4-niilc asphalt track last Saturday night ami is expected lo tx; on hand again this Saturday night to try for another victory. Racing action this Saturday nighi is scheduled for 8 p.m. and includes competition in all four of the speed­ way’s regular racing divisions. A 40-lap feature ewnt for the stock appearing late models headlines the card, along with races for the six-cylinder semi-nuxlifieds, the super siixks and the street stix;k enduro class. Qualifying heals will determine the starting lineups for the feature events. Drivers expected to he on hand to challenge in the lale mixlel division include last week’s runner-up Ran­ dy Porter of Eitsely, S.C., Jeff Smith of Kings Mountain, N.C., Jack Sprague of Spring I-ake, Mich., Bill Nyc of Charlolle, N.C., Etidic Goodson of Darlington, S.C., Ran­ dy Morh.sm of Lincolnton, N.C. and Larr>' Williams of M(x)resville, N.C. Bowman Gray Standinj»s Mudincd DIvlslim Nuiiif l>ts.W iS I.A iihrcy I'irJicI ‘>7 1 i.o-i.*; 2,Kcnnv M ;ilv 1 1.120 V liill WiUlci I..1I0 4 Hilly Diigyms 770 7>).s -V Phillip Hill 72 ^l,(KK) () S McCilaiiuiii-rv 7(11 7WI 7 (icnc I’aik (.:o (iVS S. Jimmy Jnlinsim ■ISO •I'J.S P h illie s W i n T w o Davie County American League scores from last week: AAA Boy.s The PhillKs won two games last week, defeating the Angels 26-11 and the Blue Jays 19-3. Against the Angels, pitchers Matt Sain and Chad Lanier led the way while Sain and Greg Hutchins add­ ed home runs. Again.st the Blue Jays, Sain, Hut­ chins and Ryan Foster all pitched. Excellent defense by Lanier, Dustin Wright and Kevin Caudle aided in the victory. The Blue Jays had homers from Shannon Duty. In another game, the Reds blasted the Orioles 16-5 as David Mason was the winning pitcher. Mark Mason, Eddie Go.shom and Ju.stin Caner were the leading hitters. AA Boys The Giants won twice, beating the Dodgers and Red Sox. Against the Dodgers, Justin Losh had a homer and three RBI’s. Chad Davis had two hits while Kenny Myers and Joe Hughes played good defen.se. Against the Red Sox, John Walser had four hits, Kyle Bailey three and Justin Foster two. The A’s defeated the Yankees 11 -9 behind triples by Brad Hudson and Greg Kokoski and a double by P.J. Malloy. Chuck Wishon and Sam Griffin played gocxl defense. T-Ball The Cubs defeated the Red Sox 12-7 but the big .story was Red Sox catcher Josh Crutchfield tagging out three men at home plate. Excellent outfield play by Jeremy Ellis, Bradley Williard and Adam Boger also aided the win. The Red Sox won a .slugfe.st over the Braves 15-12. The Braves were defeated despite doubles by Brad and Tim Kokoski and Chad Cornatzer G olf To u rn e y H eld Mini.sier's Golf loumament.s were held Friday. May 8 at the Twin Cedars Golf Course. Winners in the .senior division were Elmer Thomas and John MeClamrixrk. In the young men’s division, Steve Cox and Gar>' Hoff­ man were winners. On May 14, the senior winners were MeQamnKk and Thomas while Cox won the yixing men's ojien again, followed by Roger Ki/er. The tourreiment was held May 22 in Mooresville. Winners were first- place twosome of Clarence Gwaltncy ;ind Bill Taylor, followed by LconanJ Cranford and Jimmy Hin.son, Trophies were awarded to all the winners. The next tournament will be held ai Twin Ceckirs Thursday, June 11. For more information, call Hinson at 6.14-.'<492. Namf l.Gar)' Myers ’ .Ralph Brinkic) .V I’hilip Smith 4.Satch Worley 5.Tim Dwiggmk b. Billy MiiUlcton 7.Brcm UlU>n 8. Bobby UiHin 9. IX>n .Smith 10. Alfred Hill 11 Junior Milirr 12.Robert Jeffreys 13.Ji>hnny Jnhnw'n H.Tnink Fleming IS.Mclv-n SwiUicr Pts.W $$ 101.■» 5,8M 781 3,.W 730 2.2«) MO 2,two 2,2.30 3,13S 1,'MO l.‘WO 1,930 1,740 1.78(J 2.140 1,770 2,5AS l,41.*i 61 1 581 570 560 490 470 470 451 420 381 350 fhen 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. W hen you ’re in pain, we want to help. CobbChiropract;ic Clinic of lyiocksyille 501 Wilkesbpro StreeJ • Mocksville (5342512 HOURS: MON.; TUES,- WED.- FRI. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. TMURS.- SAT 9 A.M. Is 1 P.M. The ‘Fitness Bears’ are the U.S. Olympic Fesitval official mascots. F i t n e s s B e a r s M a s c o t s “The fitness bears” , official mascots of U.S. Olympic Festival­ ’s?, will be appearing at the Willow Oak Shopping Centre, Mocksvillc, on June 17 at 11 a.m. BB&T, a Gold Medal Patron, is the sponsor of the mascot program. Jump, Stretch, and Flex — the three Fitness Bears — arc life-size red, white, and blue bear costumes worn by Festival volunteers at pro­ motional events. The bears perform 0 three and a half minute dance routine to promote physical fltncss. With the arrival of U.S. Olympitx Fe.stival-’87, North Carolina will witness one of the nation's largest sporting events July 13-26 in Raleigh, Durham, Chapel Hill, Greensboro, and Cary. The festival will feature more than 3,000 of America’s fop amateur athletes competing in 3S Olympic and Pan American sports. C o n t r i b u t i o n s U p Contributions from income tax re­ fund chcckoffs to the state’s Nongame and Endangered Species Fund arc up 30 percent over the amount received during the same period last year. According to figures provided to the N.C. Wildlife Resources Com­ mission by the N.C. Department of Revenue, collections for the Nongame fund totaled $120,468.75 during the first quarter ending in March 1987. By March 1986, North Carolina taxpayers with refunds had contributed $84,036.89 lo the fund. Thai’s an increase of $36,431.86. North Carolina’s income lax re­ fund checkoff for contribuiions to the Nongame and F.ndangered Wildlife fund was enacted bv the General Assembly in 1983. In 1984. the first year the checkoff appeared on the state income tax form, con­ tributions totaled $229,970. Con­ tributions in 1985 increased to $306,120, and in 1986, they jumped to $331,251. The number of North Carolinians contributing to the fund has also in­ creased from 28,491 in 1983 to 36,216 in 1985. So far this year, of the 713,753 refunds processed, 14,787 taxpayers have contributed, which is about 2.1 percent. “We want these contributors to know how grateful we are for their support,” said Charles R. Fullwood, executive director of the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission. Get the Enterprise-Record every week. Mail $15 to: P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028 CREDIT QUESTIONS? W ould you like to know about your credit and what you have the capability of buying B EFO R E you look at cars and BEFO R E you talk to salespeople? Call 633-3641 and ask for Dave or Stuart. BRUCE LANIER SUBARU 6 1 2 S. M ain S t., S alisbury 3-DAY SALE TH U R S D A Y -F R ID A Y S A TU R D A Y AIR CONDITIONERS AT604FS..........................SALE *219.88 AT705...............................SALE *254.72 AQ708..............................SALE *394.24 AQ810..............................SALE *477.44 AMX12..............................SALE *552.96 ALM18..............................SALE *588.80 AVM24..............................SALE *699.43 C A R O L I N A T IR E C O . Retail Division of Brad Ragan, Inc. »62 YadMnvllU Rd. 634-6115 Mockivlil*, NC 27028 ; ' V '•;}DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1987-7B More North Davie Winners Basketball award winners, wore Debbie Evans (lefl) and SttTihanle ElK-rt. Track awards were presented to (Front row, from left): Tammle Smith and Debbie Evans. (Se­ cond row): Monta Lawrence and Matt Mo«ire. Behind Hunt, Baseball Team Turned The Corner Has the Davie County baseball program turned the comer? After a 17-5 season, a Central Piedmont Confercncc chiimpionship and a state playoff berth, coach David Hunt would like to think so. “ I think we've turned the cor­ ner,” he said after his team was Icnocked out of the 4-A state playoffs by Greensboro Grinisley Friday night, 4-2. Hunt made the statement when ■looking over the returning players •from this year’s .squad. Among them are Danny Shore, I" Chiis Cailison, J.C. Hendri.n, Den- 'I ny Key and David Strcit, among !• .others. "There is a good nucleus coming back," Hum said, “ and the jayvcc ■> S team will blend in well with tho.se players.” This year, the jayvcc team was a new addition to Davie County's s|X)ris prognuii and certainly players like Anslo I'owler. Jeff Corneli.son and Mike McDaiiicl will make im­ mediate contributions. Add a talented .sophomore in Matt Marion next year and it makes the team tough on paper, “ We have another year to liK)k forward to," Hunt smiled. Hui at the same time. Hunt feels a little .sadness because he is losing a few seniors who have meant everything to the team. Seniors like Bob Richardson, David Wil.son, Terry McClannon, Johnny Riddle, Eric Naylor. Mike Beck and Robert Moore, to name a few. "If the baseball continues to win, those .seniors should take pride in Notebook starting something,” Hunt "'rhey were fine leaders." .said. DI'JA VU. Any oldtimers who were watching Davie County's first round, 1 -0 victory over liist Gaston were probably suffering from a case of dcja vu afterwards. They had seen this before. In 1965, Davie County faccd Shelby in the WNCHSAA finals, which pitied a battle between the .state's lop two pitchers — War Eiigle John Parker and Lion Billy Champion. Davie scoreil the only run of the game when a bunt was tlirown into centerfield, allowing a runner to .score the game's lone run. In 1987, another pitching duel developed between liist's John White, who threw a one-hitter and War Eiigle Terry McCTannon, who tossed a no-hitter. And the only run .scored, you guessed it, when the ball was thrown into centerfield. allowing Danny Shore to .score. Deja vu'.' You bet. A fwitnote: i5oth Parker and Champion were gobbled up by the Philadelphia Phillies organization siK)n after tlie final.• MORK PARKER. It seems no matter who pitches a no-hitter or who strikes out a high number of batters. Davie County pitchers can't win. They have the shadow of Parker haunting them. Parker was certainly the greatest pitcher in Davie County High School history. When Terry McClannon pitched his second no-hitter of the .season against Ea.st Gaston, the que.s- tion was raised, “ Has anyone else thrown two no-hitters in a season?” “ Yep,” said athletic director Bill Peeler. "John Parker threw three." When McClannon struck out 16 earlier this season against North Davidson, tlie question was asked, "Anyone ever strike out more than 16 in a ganw for Davie?” Peeler simply guffawed at that one. •‘Li.stcn," he .said, describing the afternoon as if it were yesterday. ■■John Parker once pitched a doubleheader in a day — 14 innings — and in tho.se 14 innings, he struck out 36 batters." ICHABOD WHO? WKen WRDX sports director Harold Platt announced his Athlete of the Week recently, he said, “Ichabod McClan­ non of Davie County, who threw a no-hitter against East Gaston in the first round of the 4-A stale playoffs. Obviously, Platt had read the Charlotte Observer, which had Terry McClannon li.sted as "Ichabpd McClannon.” 7 Davie County coach David Hunt cleared up the confusion stating he had gotten a call from tliC East Gaston coach apologizing for the misprint. Apparently, Hunt was told, two girls were keeping the books ^ called in the score. Their boyfriends made up the first name.s and tagg^ McClannon "Ichabod.” U n iq u e continued from P. 3H the past with the previous team clos­ ing shop in 1963. But the Legion reorganized in 1981 and Nail said it has helped the town. “ A kid 20 years fro*n now will remember a winner," he said. "Having a Legion team here helps Mocksville, 1 think. Mocksville has gone all the way to Surry County. A couple of years ago, Est Surry’s David Mabe was the rage of Northwest pitchers and he drove 50 miles one way to play for Mocksville. Buddy Jenkins traveled from Boonvilk. Both are currently pitching in college. Nail said the travel kid little ef­ fect on the players. They are not treated like outsiders, cither. “ After two games, they are as much a part of the county and com­ munity as anyone,” Nail said, poin­ ting to an example in West Forsyth's Jack Kimel, who works in Cix)leemee. Nail says Mooresville is Mocksville's "ally," ccxisidering it is in much the same situjilion. It is surrounded by Ixgion teams. •■MiHiresville gets phiyers from Mcxiresville, Banilys, West Rowan and South Iivdell," Nail said, "and they share those players at all .sch(H>ls except M(X)resville. Another team Nail says to watch for is North Wilkesboro. a new en­ try this sea.son. Not only will the team draw from four Wilkes Coun­ ty schools, it may go into Watauga, Ashe and Allegheny counties, not to mention getting Surry Central players. "They nuy l>e the next Rowan County," siiid Nail BUYSmES At Regular Price GET4f^ TIRE FREE! O O O O frC A R C U S T O M PO LYST EEL R A D IA L ^ • Gas saving radial ply construclion • The strength and durability of steel cord belts • Strategically angled biting edges improve handling on wi.m ■< 'Rib count .in(|»s»clow.ifi s(yiinq v.ny kVfth s</ PISb 60R13 NO TRADf NCEOCD RfO S46 LdCf' SA La PR ICE 4 TIR£S I v i npt .ill lires look P19b 7SRM WhiU'w.ii NO TRADE Nf FDEl' Rt-q S6/.'0 f .1(11 SA LE p r i c e 4 TIRES P2?b WHilL'waliNO TRADE NEEDED Reg $8? &0 E.ich SA LE PR ICE 4 TIRES *138“ $ 2 0 1 .6 0 $ 2 4 7 .5 0 ALL SIZES ON SALEH THANKS!The followinjt mmhanl* in jml jrouivl GmlenntT whni onlrilnilti) to l)w Bikc-A Tlion held in Cooleeme< mrnlfy ftir Leukcmtj Rt«c4rch. coniinillrt* winiM like to flunk tie nuny pjtcnb vvlio >loiulril thcir limr to tl\i’ ufc-ly ol Ihr .\1luifiripjnli in tlii> yejri The mcrifunts uicDr. Spiigu Dr.Coolennrr FitMun Shop Coot«oi« Grotrry U Slop-NCrUl rtf B<r B-QueEn(Uth Golhing Dnk Mobil« ItumoCooletmtc lUr**»rt Cnib BulliienBUckxuodi Horiil KU N'KonrrWnirm Aulo llmdl CupboirdPcjif* lUlr FitMon Dton'i Funrrtl ilomrrof Uk or Tfrt D*vir Dlnounl Dnigt I .C. Cnxrty llclrni Qukk Slop CnrrrtTf Uird On OitHjmcKjpl. Kim'i Scjfood Ounnrdr Bxuly Silon Cuotnnwf PoUcr Drpt. CuoWran fire D»pl. R O C K I N ’ R E B A T E Riglit tiow, it's RtKTkitV Kelvtti* titm-. Aiul th;u tiieatis its time to cotiio iti atui idII up biK savitiKS-$10() to 011 selected Honda A'i'Vs. You cati atiply these s.iviii>;s to your down payment or K'et cash Ixti'k Imm \ londa-^ the choice is jwrs. Blit you'd tx-ller IniriT, Ix'caiise Iloiula's .VI'V H(x. k- ' UelKlate ends July .'il. 1‘>K7,H O N D A . ^KHIOW THf UAOCR $ 3 0 0 Rebate Financing Available P i e d m o n t H o n d a ‘See >iKir ik’aler for details, 1825 S Main St, Salisbury 637-1680 WE DO OUH own FIMAMCIMG! BUY HERE! PAY HERE! SPRING SAVINGS ALL TERRAIN PERFORMANCE UP TO ^50," nm G O O D Y E A R WRANGLER RADIAL • All Toriam perlormanca, • Soll-cloaning tioad lor on-road as well as resists plugging 'ip m ott-road driving mud or snow ^ S A LE P R IC E *75.“ LT 175'75R13 Load Range C Oudme While Letter NO TR ADE NEEDED v tv T t irn iii itn AAMI MftUUArmt n» f w mimetn*MT f f « m i » M i n «C ( U M M M M II %m tq c lU »1M M II 11 11M t n c i«t M Ml tf 1 u uim vn c in n m#i 1 U 1 Oft, mm'rumsInckxtai cttisa /ub». Met tnd up lo fm quAru ol ma/of bttnd OH *na (XT 9 Pomt Uamtnanca Check • Transmission, power steering & ditterentlal fluid toveis • Brake llmd • Air filter • Battery cables & water level • Bolls & hoses ■ Tire Pressure & condition. 0 0 Pleaae call lo r an A pp o in tm e n t. liL m with couponS?t.00 Value!----COUPON EXPIRES 6'30/87 —--------- White Letter Petfarmance RadialWWlfllu « « i V & 5 1 T « 40 1 t o 4 » 701414 1 M 70 7Crf»14 1 t f t t 70M I4 » 91 M 1 » 4 7ft1 % i eft 1 10 0 70 • »ft 70 1 tft &fr ft •? • » 6 0 * «U ft tft it • • « «ft 0*.-Ml4 ftio t 70 ft104 tft f '7 lt n o t 10ft<14 » 0 E A G L E S T R A D I A V $2255 in i (•II0'oiO tifu CAROLINA TIRE Dtvisioo o< flrad Ragan Inc 9 6 2 Yadkinvllle Rd. M ocksville, N.C. 6 3 4 -6 1 1 5 We do our own financing! up nmat Mtmuutttw* to Or$ umi t$ I3$»l Ol Itimt up ti M monMi • iilu 8B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE REC(XU), THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1987 m l DAVIE AUTO PARTS KKdlll Motorcrafi iimrinl Motorcrafi . Kl'! T H E S T A R T O F S O M E T H IN G G R E A TMotorciaft A I R F I L T E R S M O T O R C R A F I O I L $ 1 9 5 After Rebate FA-97R Motoicraft^ Your Cost $295 Less Mail-In Manufacturers Rebate Sioo Your Final Cost $195 0 9 C hFA-97R AIR FILTERS Trap dirt and grime before they harm your engine. After Rebate quart Your Cost 99^ quart Less Mail-In Manufacturers Rebate 30^ quart Your Final Cost 69^ quart Motorcraft 10W40 helps save gas, reduces wear. LIMIT ONE CASE PER CUSTOMER. S P A R K P L U G S Motorcraft plugs help conserve fuel. Resistors Your Cost Less Mail-ln Manufacturers Rebate Your Final Cost Regular Your Cost Less Mall-ln Manufacturers Rebate Your Final Cost 15 After Rebate each S135 each After Rebate each 8115 each 25'^ each 90® each O IL F IL T E R After Rebate each Your Cost ®2»6 each Less Mail-ln Manufacturers Rebate each Your Final Cost each Traps even small particles of dirt and sludge. Time for a Change Now’s the time to move up to double protection. Motorcraft FL-1A Oil Filter lasts almost twice as long as any other leading filter. Hurry In! Motorcraft Q UALITY PARTS E X C E E D T H E N E E D COUPON This Coupon Must Be Presented At Tiie Time Of Purciiase To Receive Tiiese Special Prices. OFFER EXPIRES JULY 6, 1987 Motorcraft Q UALITY PARTS E X C E E D T H E N E E D D A V IE A U T O P A R T S C o n 191 Wilkesboro St.Machine Shop 704-634-2155 Parts Dept. 704-634-2151 Tire Dept. 704-634>5129 Mocksvllle, N.C. C o o k in g DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE II, 1987-10 V . 1C J\ C r a y f i s h A n d C a y e n n e Couples Hold Cajun Feast In Mocksville Mi f. By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record Dan and Ann Hancock never really moved away from Davie County. Thicr friends wcxiidn’t let them. Although they live in Moorcsville now — the Han­ cocks and four other couples from Davie County meet regularly for food iuid fun. “ The Hancocks were getting ready to move away, so we had to ge a good idea to get them back in town,” said June Johnson, who helped organizx tlic get-togethers with her hus­ band, Bill. Those get-togethers involve ethnic food. Each time they meet — the couples focus the food from a certain country or region. ' Sometimes even the entertain­ ment, including special guests, is from the same ethnic background. “ The hostess plans the menu and wc always have a different region,” John.son said. ‘‘Wc started out doing countries.” They just about ran out of countries — tasting cuisinc native to Turkey, India, Sweden and other places. “ We had Chinese and we sat on low tables with Chine.se music,” said Debby Harris, who hosted a Cajun feast with her husband, Joe, at their Garden Valley home last month. “ Dcbby had a hard time to find crawfish for toni^t,” Mrs. Johnson .said between a friend­ ly argument over which is more Cajun — black pepper or red pepper. The grixip — which also in­ cludes Arnie and Nancy Harpe and Dick and Barbara Hattaway — used to meet every month. Now it’s twice a year — with a summer outing including the couples’ children — ranging in age from 3 to 17. The hostess tells the guests what to bring — and the ingre­ dients aren’t always easy to find. And they’re often expensive. The grtxjp once left out a .$70 an ounce spice for an Indian (the country) dish. It was noticed — one of the members had been to India and said the dish was missing something. “ Each recipe is different enough, if you were doing a whole meal, you would never get it done, because the recipes are so difficult,” Mrs. John.son said. “ We always taste everything,” Mrs. Johnson said. “ No one is a picky eater. Everybody likes to experiment. Wc never have mafty lef­ tovers.” Sec It’s A Cajun — P. 2-C Cheeking out the crayfish: Barbara Hattaway, Nancy Harpc, Ann Hancock, June Johnson and Debby Harris. Debby Hiuris checks recipe for instructwns. Barbara Hattaway prepares mufTins for baking. — Photos by Robin Fergusson Joe Harris teaches the art of cooking blackened redflsh to Bill Johnson, ftin Hancock and Arnnie Harpe.Joe and Debby tlarris prepare for Cajun meal at their home. » t <v i“.w ™ : :2C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1987 Lined up for the Cajun feast at the Joe and Debby Harris home ... mufrinii, crayfish etouffe, dirty rice, shrimp gumbo, .salad, Artichol(C Prudhomnie, Natchitoches meal pies with Cajun tomato sauce to the side, and a plate ready to eat including the blackened redflsh (halibut in this case.) — Photo by Robin Fergusson It ’s A C a ju n F e a s t A s D a v ie C o u p le s H a v e G e t-T o g e th e r Continued From P. 1-C Blackcncd Kedflsh Fish (Any type mild white Tish fillets, cut into inch thick fillets. Joe Harris used hiilibut he caught in Alaska) 2 sticks unsalted butter 2'A teaspoons salt M teaspoon white pepper M teaspoon black pepper 1 teaspoon red pepper 2 teaspoons onion powiler 2 teaspoons garlic powtlcr 1 teaspoon ground oregano (or leaves) 1 teaspoon ground thyme (or leaves) 2 table.spoons paprika This dish may be done either in­ side on the range top. or outside on the grill. Outside is preferred, because a lot of smoke is prcxluccd. .......-To cook on grill, use black iron frying pan. Have the rack on grill lowered as much as possible, right .on top of the coals, so tliat the pan can be as hot as possible. Place the .empty pan on the grill, :md let it be .' heating for 5-10 minutes while you prepare the fish. If yixj should be brave enough to do this in the house, have the burner on high for the siimc ■ amount of time. Either way, be sure and take pn;:cautions and have some equipment handy in the case of fire, as both methods u.se extreme heat and the fish can Hanc up quite easily. To prepare the fi.sh, mix the spices listed above (all except butter) in a ' flat dish. Melt one stick of the but­ ter. Dip each fillet in the butter on both sides, then lay in the dish of spices, coating each side well. Then carefully lay the fillets on a platter, ’ and continue until all an: done. Melt the other stick of butter and have ready when you c(Hik tlie fish. Carefully lay one or two pieces of fish directly in the hot pan. Careful­ ly pour 2 tablesp<H)ns of the melted butter directly on top of each piece. Cook for about 2 minutes on that side, then using a spatula, turn each picce over. Pour 2 tablespoons melted butler on that side of each picce, and ax)k 2 more minutes, l^iy on platter luid keep warm until ail pieces are c(x)ked. May be .served with additional warm melted butter, if desired. Cruyfish Ktouffe Etouffe means smothered — this recipe in a rich buttery Cajun sauce. Shrimp may bo substituted if live crayfish anin't available. Crayfish arc not ea.sy to peel, and they will take some time. A novicc may want to peel crayfish a day in advance. The Cruyfish 7-8 pounds live crayfi.sh. In large .saucepan or cast-iron skillet, boil live crayfish 3-5 minutes, depending on size. Allow \'/i hours for peeling. Reserve 4 cups of shells and heiKis for the stock. The .Stock 4 cups cix)ked crayfi.sh shells and heads, 2'/i cups water, 'h cup dry, white w'ine 1 cup chopped onion 'h cup chopped celery 1 bay leaf 1 teaspoon thyme 20 black pcppcrcorns In the .saucepan, conibine crayfish shells, water and wine with the onion, celery, bay, thyme and [wp- percorns. Simmer 20 minutes and strain carefuly. Aromatic Vegetables V4 cup cho()pcd onion '/■ cup chopped celery '/i cup chopped red or green pepper 2 garlic cloves The Rou.x 4 tablespoons lard, bacon fal or shortening 4 tablespoons Hour In ihc skillet, heal tlie fal until it melts. Whisk in the Hour and cook slowly over medium he:it, watching it carefully and stirring often, until il turns a deep, dark brcwn, roughly ihecolor of dark brown sugar. This should take about 2.‘)-.30 minutes — the color must change slowly or the result will be a bitter-tasting roux. Immediately sitre in ttie chopped aromatic vegetables. Remove from heat and let sil for ,‘i minutes, stirr­ ing frequently to di.ssipite the heal of the pan. Stir in the strained slock and return Id heal, si/iinicring for 31) minutes. Add ciHiked. shelled, crayfish tails and final .sc;i.sonings of .sail, cayenne, while pepfxT, thyme, basil and .scallions. Bring to a low boil and whisk in the hullcr, a tablespoon al a time. Serve immediately with freshly cooked rice. Dirty Rice 1 medium eggplant 1 large onion 1 bell pepper 2 bunches green onions I clove garlic I lb. ground beef 1 ripe lomalo, chopped I lo 2 cups cul>ed ham salt and (K’pix-r lo taste rice (depeniling on how many you're serving) probably I'o lo 2 cups, \ \ I # > 4 Godifs HtDrnoTiade Ice Crcam & Sandwiches SNACK BAH GEORGIA BARBEQUE HEROS Sl'BS PI7./A SALISBURV MALL I uncooked Peel and cube eggplart. Chop next four ingredients. Cook slowly in a small amount of oil in Dutch oven until eggplant is tender. While the above is ccxiking, cwik the ground beef and drain. Add the next 3 ingredients to the eggplant mixture, along with the ground beef. Cix)k slowly for ap­ proximately I hour. Cixik rice and add it to the above mixture about 10 minutes before the mixture is finished. Do not overcook rice, as it will cook some during this 10 minutes. Note: This is a basic recipe. More spices can be added. Sausage can be u.sed for the ground beef. Artichoke Prudhoninie 3 cups cold water I ’6 dozen shucked oy.sters, about M pound S quarts water '4 cup olive oil 3 lables[wxMis plus I teiispoon salt, in all 1 tablespoon garlic pow\ler 2 lemons, lialved () artichokes p<iund (I stick) uns;illed butter 'A cup all-purpose fiour 'h cup finely chopped green onions Vi ieasp<x)n minced garlic V4 teaspixin white pepper W ieasp<x)n ground red pepper, preferably cayenne '4 ieas|xx)n dried thyme leaves '/; cup heavy ctcam 2 iablesp(X)ns finely grated Paniie.s;m cheese (preferably imported) Add the 3 cups cold water lo the oysters; refrigerate at least one hour. Strain and reserse oyster water and oysters in refrigerator until ready to u.se. In a large soup pot combine the 8 quarts water, olive oil, 3 tablespoons of the salt, garlic powder and lemons. Cover and bring to a boil over high heat. Meanwhile, cut the stems off the artichokes (use a sU»inle.ss steel knife so the knife and artichokes won’t discolor); reserve the stems. Trim artichoke tops down about '/i inch. Add artichokcs (top down) and stems to the boiling water. Cover pan and boil just until leaves can be pulled off easily, about 25 minutes, .stirr­ ing occasionally and rotating ar­ tichokes once or twice during cook­ ing. Drain. Cool slightly, then gently pry open ccnter leaves of artichokes just enough to remove the small purple-tipped leaves and the small adjacent leaves covering the fuzzy choke. With a teaspoon, carefully scoop out choke from the center and discard, leaving the artichoke heart intact at iIk bottom. Chop edible parts from the re.servcd innermost leaves. Cut off and discard the stringy skin and the ends of the stems; then chop the tender center of the stems. Chopped pulp should come to about % cup. Clip the pointed tips from the outer leaves of the artichokes with scissors and discard. Set artichokcs ;uid chopped pulp aside. in large heavy skillet, (preferably non-stick) melt the butter over high heal. Whisk in the flour with a metal whisk until smootli. Add the green onions, reserved artichoke Rulp, minced garlic, the remaining 1 teas­ poon salt, the ground peppers and thyme. Saute for about 2 minutes, stirring frequently. Add the reserv­ ed 3 cups oyster water and bririg to a boil white whisking frequently with a metal whisk, about 5 minutes. Continued cooking 5 minutes more, stirring occasionally. Add the oysters and cook about 3 mitiutes. Stir in the cream and continue cook­ ing until sauce is crcamy and thick, about 8 to 10 minutes, stirring oc­ casionally. Remove from heal. Placc the artichokcs upright in an ungreased baking pan just large enough so the 6 artichokes fit in snugly. Open each artichoke slight­ ly if neces.sary. Spoon about '/4 cup sauce into the ccnter of each ar­ tichoke, giving each an equal .share of oysters. Sprinkle I teaspoon Parmesan over the .sauce. Bake at 4(X) degrees until checse .starts, to brown, about 35 minutes. Remove from oven and .serve immediately. To e;it, pull outer leaves off ar­ tichoke and dip into the .sauce in the center. Beeson Reports For D uty Navy .Seaman Apprentice Catherine J. Beeson, daughter of Janice T. and Joseph R. Bce.son Jr. of Route 2, Mocksville, recently reported for duty at Naval Sub­ marine Base, Kings Bay, Ga. A 1986 graduate of Davie High Schix)l, .she joined the Navy in September 1986. I n e lu d ln g ■ • Ik * , M o n . . « a t . 1 0 'III ■ , S u n d a y i 'iH • > 0 M w y . T O a t M l B y p a t a Shoes gCOedt THURSDA' June Pumps Sandies Hurachi’s 42 Court Square Mocksville The Shoe Box Phone 634-0680 |;4W DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JUNE 11, Mrs. Tracy Neal Outen ... was Jennifer Carol Richardson M is s R ic h a rd s o n W e d s M r. O u te n Mrs. Jon Loren Collins ... was Kimberly Ann Lawing Lawing-Collins Couple Married M ay 23 A t Myrtle Grove Baptist If'. The wedding of Jennifer Carol Richardson of Mocksvillc and Tracy Neal Outen of Matthews was held at 4 p.m. Satunlay, June 6, at the First Presbyterian Church. The Rev, Lcland Richard.son officiaicd at the double-ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was .presented by Mike Hendrix, ‘'organist, and Tim Bclk, soloist. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of ^ embroidered white organza fauuring prinecss sleeves, a sweetheart nwkline, fitted bodice and a drop­ ped waistline. Her waltz length veil ’ of bridal illusion was attached to a ‘ tiara of pearls. ' ' She carried a cascadc l-uiuquct of ;Rubrium lilies and mixed fresh spring flowers. _• Miss Karen Coffey was maid of honor. Serving as bridesmaids were ' Miss Lisa Blake of Charlotte; Miss ':Kalhy Harris and Miss Kathy Reil­ ly, both of Mocksville;. and Mrs. Laura Johnson of Chirei Grove. The bridegroom's father was best man. Ushering were Jeff Richardson of Mocksville, Tim Johnson of China Grove. Tim Outen of Sum- merricld, Charies Belk and Ron Starnes, both of Monnx:. The bride’s parents are Mr. and -Mrs. James Charles Rkrhardson of Route I. Mocksville. .She is a graduate of Davie High Schixjl, and UNC-Charlotte with a bachelor’s ■ degree in cocnputer science. She is employed by First Union National Bank in Ch:irlotte. The bridcgrtxim is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy G. Outen of Wa.x- haw. He is a graduate of F’arkwmxl High .Sch(X)l and UNC-Charlotte with a degree in business admini.stra- tion. He is employed by Eidgecomb Metals, Charlotte. After a wedding trip to Kiawah Island, S.C., the couple will bo at home at 1712 No. 23 Chambers Drive, Matthews. Kecepllon Immediately following the wed­ ding ceremcHiy, a reception was held in the chun:h fellowship hall. Refreshments served consisted of wedding cake made by Mrs. Joan Richardson, Swedish meatballs, Swiss chce.sc, ham puffs, cheese straws, sausiige puffs, petit fours, as.sortcd nie;as, fresh vegetables and fresh fruit with dips. Miss Ashley Camcs and Miss Ixslie CanKs served as junior hostesses. Kehearsal Dinner The bridegroom’s piu-ents hosted a rehearsal dinner Frid;iy evening. June 5. at Howard Johnson’s Restaurant in Statesville. Bridal Showers Ms. Richardson was honored with two bridal showers, one May 24 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jan)cs Richard.son in MiKksvilie. Hosts were Mrs. Joan Richardson. Mrs. Yvone Richardson. Mrs. Virginia Mullis and Mrs. Wilnu Iscnhour. The other shower was given April 11, hosted by Mrs. Brenda Hasaian, Mrs. Cathy Outen. Mrs. Dianne Starnes, and Mrs. Jewell Starnes. Mi.ss Kimberly Ann L.awing and Jon Loren Collins wen: united in marriage on Saturday, May 23, at 3 p.m. in the Myrtle Grove Baptist Church. Miss lowing is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Uiwing of Wilmington. The bridegrcxin) is the son of Mr. Anthony E. Collins of Parkersburg, W. Va., and Mrs. Janice \V(xxl of Advance, The Rev. Richard Pliillips per­ formed the double ring ceremony. Music was provided by Mrs. Wan­ da Collier, organist, and Miss Karen Bradshaw, .soloist. The bride, given in marriage by her parents and e.sconed by her father, wore a formal gown of white satin with rachele and schiffli lace. The fitted bixJice was adorned with sequins and pearls featuring a pearl trimmed V-nccklinc and leg-o- mutton sleeves. The princess waistline flowed to a scalloped cathedral train accented wiih pearls and .secjuin a|)pliques. A halo adorn­ ed with sequins and pciirls was at­ tached to the fingerlength illusion veil scattered with pearls. The bride carried a while lace fan with silk llowers of pe;ich azaleas, white lily of the valley, frecsia, and baby’s bre;ith. Mrs. Kiu-en Uiwing Hines of Wilmington was her sister’s matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Misses Carrie Co/.art, Christie Baker. Aly Miskavagc. I.ynne Medlin. all of Chapel Hill, and Miss I.Lsa Stafford of Greensboro, Miss Stacey W(xxl of Advance, sister of the groom, served as junior bridesmaid. Larry Woiki of Advance .served as best man. Groomsmen were Darryl Stewart of Savannah, Ga., Danny Hockaday, Greg Parker, Gene Holland Jr., Gary Smith, all of Chapel Hill, and Clint Hines Jr. of Wilmington, brother-in-law of the bride. Mi.ss Melissa Bame of Chapel Hill and Carolina Beach presided at the guest register. A reception was given by the bride’s parents in the church fellowship hall. The rehearsal din­ ner was given by the groom’s mother at We.stern Steer Steak House. Events honoring the c-ouple prior to the wedding included a shower by Mrs. Karen Hines in Wilmington, by Mrs. Mary Kennedy in Advance, and by Lynne Medlin. Aly Miskavage. Carrie Co/.art, and Chri,stie Bilker in Chapel Hill. The bride is a senior at the Univer­ sity of Nortli Carolina. Chapel Hill, majoring in psychology. The groom graduated this year from the Univer­ sity of North Carolina. Chapel Hill with a bachelor’s degree in chemistry and will attend graduate schot)l at North Camlina State University for chemical engineering in the fall. After a hcneymmm trip to Kiawah Island, the couple wil! reside at Finley Forest in Chaixrl Hill. M arkland-Keller Couple To M arry Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Markland of Route 2. Mocksvillc announce the engagement of their daughter, Emily Jo Markland, to David Franklin Keller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Keller of Route 3, Advice. The wedding is planned for Aug. 15 at Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church.TTie bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High School and is attending Davidson Community College. Keller is also a graduate of Davie High School. He graduated with honors from Forsyth Technical College with an associate degree in clcc- tronics engineering technology. B e a u t y P a g e a n t S e t F o r J u n e 2 0 The Miss Dark and Lovely Beau­ ty Pageant, sponsored by the Les Jour des Femmes (Women of To­ day) Club, will be held on Saturday, June 20, at 8 p.m. at the B.C. Brock Auditorium. The contestants have experienced training in the area of charm and grace, also consultation in fashion and talent. Each contesuint is judged and given points in the following areas: personal interview, pre.sentation of sportswear, talent and evening gown. The winner will receive a cash award or scholarship. Following the pageant, a reception will be held honoring the con- One 8x10 Color Portrait $30.00 Value for only $1.50 )'(>M iluHi'f of family aroiip nr huU\iilual Orif spfdiil offer per family, one per person Ark Motel Monday - June 15, 1987 1 to 9 p.m. .Minon muu hr accompanied by an adult. c. White mesh d. White, or ______ pini( leather with turquoise stones S h o e S h o w 196 Wllkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. Mon.-Sit. 9:30-8 00 Sundty 1:00-6:00 PM testants, parents and special guests. Contact any contestant or club member for advance tickets at $3. Telephone contact: Alice Gaither at 634-5108 or Agnes Thomas at 492-5663. M ethodist Preschool H as O penings First United Methodist Church Prc.school, Mocksville, has openings for the 1987-88 session. Sessions are held Tuesdays and Thursdays 9—11:30 a.m. Children who are 4 by Oct. 16 are eligible. Call Marilyn McClamrock 634-3916. ARE YOU ONE OF THE 34 MILLION WOMEN IN THE U.S.A. WHO CANNOT WEAR EARRINGS? Do your ears itch, burn or break out whenever you do? Corxeg^S Allorgy Free Earrings were created just lor you ... just (or your sensitive ears. Fashioned In a HUGE variety o( styles that won't Itch, burn or Ir­ ritate your ears, ever! Need convincing? Try a pair of Concepts*' on us, FREE! No purchase necessary. See for yourself that you CAN wear earrings! Bring this coupon to Davie Jewelers and get a FREE pair of Concepts® Simulated Pearl earrings. COUPON _____ ________________________________________________ ___________________ ............ DAVIE JEWELERS 135 North Main Street ' ' '''j m 4C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1987 1/ Mrs. Ronnie Felps Jordan ... was Judy Lynn Bowden Mrs. Richard Terri! Spillman Jr. ... was Maria Michele Smith Miss Bowden Becomes Bride Of Ronnie Felps Jordan Judy Lynn Bowden and Ronnie Felps Jordiin were united in mairinge Sunday, April 12. at 2:30 p.m. at Cornatzcr Baptist Church, "Mocksville, with the Rev. Elmer Day officiating. - The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James O. Bowden of Mocksvillc. She is a graduate of Lcnoir-Rhyne College in Hickory and works at the Blumenthal Jewish Home in Clemmons. I The bri(Jcgr(x>m is tlie .son of Mr. And Mrs. Joe Jordan of MiKksville. fie is employed by Baker Furniture jn Mocksvillc. j The wedding music was perfonu- ed by Mrs. Teresa Moore of banbury. V jThe bride was given in marriage by her parcnt.s and escorted by her brother, James Bowden. SfPaige Nonnan of luist Bend was fjcst man. "• ;The bride wore a wedding gown of white lace with a floral applii|ue on the sleeves and train. A heavy lace embroidered floral design ac- ccnted the bodice, with u Victorian hcckline. The dress was highlighted with pearl beads. • ;The bride carried a bouquet of blue and niauve roses witii white car­ nation and Swiss ivy. ; The matron of honor was Mrs. Paulette Burton of Advancc. Bridesmaids were Janie Jordan and Wggy Jordan, the bridegr(x»m’s tl.stcrs, botii of Mock.sville. 1 The ushers were Roger Bowden of Mocksville, the bride’s brother; and Bill Burton of Advance, a friend of the bride and gnx)m. M iss Dorcas Sherrill of Hannony. a cousin of ttic bride, kept the guest register. Miss Denise Bunon, a friend of the bride, distributed the wedding programs. Acolytes were Jerry Bowden and Johnny Bowden, the bride’s brothers, both of Mix;k.sville. The wedding was directed by Mrs. Patsy Staley, a friend of the bride and grix)m. Reception A wedding reception was held after the cen;mony at Smith Grove Ruritan. The wedding cake was a three-tiered white cake with yellow snow peas and ro.ses. Yellow sugar ro.ses were placed between each tier. The top layer was accented with a lace-shaped heart with satin Ik-IIs. Bonnie Helsabeck and Kathy Williamson, both of Advance, and Cleo Sherrill of Harmony .served al the reception. .Showers Miss Bowden was honored al three showers. Two shtrwers were held by the employees at the Blumenthal Jewish llonx;. The third shower w:ts held al the l»>me of Mrs. Bonnie Helsabeck Marvh 29. Paulette Burton, Canilyn Foster and Denise Burton entertained the guests. Refreshnx;nls served were cake, mints, peanuts and chee.se straws. A blue motif was useil for llowers and napkins. Rehearsal DlnrKT Mrs. Bonnie Helsab;fk entertain­ ed the weikling party at her home after tlie rehearsal April 11. Paulette Burton. Canilyn Foster. Linda I^nkford and Denise Burton al.so assisted in entertaining Ihe wed­ ding party. A variety of fixxls wvre served. The coupk; spent tlieir honeymoon in Hillsville, Va., and are making their home in Advance. Sofley Reunion Sunday, June 14 at 1 p.m. A t G lenn H ow ard’s Fire Station (Take Redland Road to Rainbow Road, then on right) Friends and relatives are Invited. Bring a picnic lunch and join usi — I N T R O D U C I N G — Sandy Mueller & Regina Absher d\)rnietly ot Designers Li)fO also vvi'lcuniiii^ jean Jeffries ^0 « C H OP ^ -------N o ftri fl T A M ------- O■ U sssLaJm S p e c ia l R a t e s fo r J u n e on our W o lf f T a n n in g B e d Ctemmons. NC Bronze Building.LemsviHs-Oemmons Rd 7 S «-«2 )S Sm ith-Spillman Couple W ed June 6 A t Cornatzer Baptist Maria Michele Sniith and Richard Terril Spillman Jr. were united in marriage June 6 at Cornat/.er Bap­ tist Church in Mi>cksvi)le. The Rev. l-liiier Day |x;rl()rmed the ^ p.m. ceremony. The bride is ihc daughter of Sue Siiiilh of Landis and Coy Smith of Kannapolis. Parents of the bridegroom are Mary Gregory and Roger Harney, both of Mocksville. He is the grandson of Ruby Broad­ way of Cooleemee and Ruth Barney of MiKksville. Nuptial selections were provideil by .Mary Carter, soloist and Lellic Smith, organisl. Peggy Moss, cousin of the groom, attended the guest register. Doiina Parsley directed the weililing liscoiletl lo the alter by her brulher. Bill Siiiilli of Marshville. the bride wore a gown of while bridal satin with a lilted bixlice overlayed in alencon lace and featur­ ing a Queen Ann neckline edged in scallops Hie bishop sleeves closed with cuffs of alencon lace and .self covered bullons. The lull gathered skirt was accented al Ihe waistline with lace appli(.|ues and llowed into a cathedral train eilgetl in lace scallops and appliques riie bride’s headpiece was a spray of silk roses and pearls holding a two layer elbow length veil of bridal il PAT’S INTERIORS -k Floor Coverings •Carpet •V in y l •Tile* Hardwood Floors •Parquet ★ F u // Window Treatment-k •I3r;ipcrlL\s • U H i k I.s »l-ambrc(]tiin.s •Kctipliolslcring uf I'll mil urc Free Estimates — Cotnplctc l.inc of Wallcoverings — See Us At 6 3 9 5 C c p liis D r iv e , C le m m o n s 766- 9166 ST|«ng */• iAiMt. 919mm to kMp ycur Th« BtxiMo* CfM* c*« mr»a» Ot needs I Unayt • uniqu* hpuM) •»om%fou to xstrrn your rwM O Spr«y om «Mi tcrmuc ihtf ' IrM/M|Ou »4r( 4 W•lc^ lor latm Hi^h Hokl Mou»m Ioo Th« C'Vilif 00**ct0i QtvmIl 10t >0 m y In d iv id u a lly Y o u li»>. 158 .Mm-kiivnu- Open .M«n.-Fri. 634-5005 K\rning ii) Appointment lusion. She carried a bouquet of white silk roses. A diamond necklace and earrings, gifts of the bridegrix>m, completed her attire. Monica Tritt of Kannapolis attend­ ed her sister as matron of honor. Jimmie Sue Barney of McKksville, the bridegnKim's sister, was maid of honor and bridesmaid was Wanda Staton of Marshville. Telissa Waugh of Mcvksville and Angie Motley of Salisbury were llower girls. Ringliearer was Tommy Staton of Marshville. Scott Swanson of Mocksville distributed bulletins and rice bags. The bridegr(H)m had his brother Darryl Batney of M(x:k.sville as bc.st man. Gr(X)msmen were the bride’s nephew. John Slaton of Marshville and Clyde Motley of Salisbury. A reception was held following the ceremony. Assisting with the serv­ ing were Ethel Dockery. Hazel Waugh. Sandi Motley and Brenda Wise. The bride attended A.L. Brown High School and is a 1986 graduate of Pfeiffer College with a degree in s(K-ial work and probation/parole su[KTvision. The bridegroom is a I'JSO graduate of Davie Counly High School and is employed by l-'ieldcrest Cannon. CAUDLE NAMED TO UNC-C UST ’tH.f TVler Caudle, Route 2, Advancc, Is among tl» Urivenil-i||'i ty of North Carolina at Charlotte students making the Chai^Uor^ List for the 1987 sprt^ semester. To qualify for, the Chai%Uor*s List, a student must complete ai least 12 semester bcura^th'gtiM ^J of A, B or C and achieve a quality point avera^ of 3,W ^Cl(lid^^ Is a junior at'UNC^:'-^;;-:''vv v V:-;- JONES EARNS DCCC SCHOLARSHIP \ dation Scholarship atl^vidsoh County. Coinmuhit)r Co 1987-88 academic year. Nine of these $500 scfola^pei an ed annually by the I^C C Foundation, Inc. to stiidehts selodti^ high schools in Davidson and Davie countira. A 1987<gradu^^ Davie High Sclraol, she ivthe daughter of Gene Jones of Adva^.;^'' A P P O IN fB l^ S PAOB I'SM Jarrett Heath Cheek, IS, of Hidcoiy was nweitly appointed u a page;' to the General Assembly in Raleigh, He is the son pfMr. and Mrl| T.C. Cheek Jr., and the gnmdsba of Mr. 1^ Mrt. T.C, Cheek Si^ of.Route 4, MocksviUe. ‘ RECEIVE NATIONAL BAND AWARDS Charlie Arthur Edwards and Fhmchesca Kay Edwards, childreo of 0 R ^. SSgt. and Mrs. Charlie Thatnas Edwwds iind the giaildchiMn».^^ of Mr. and Mrs. EdTrmmof Advance, have beieti iuuned U n i^ 'S ^ | National Award winners in band. TI119 are also the grandchlldm Mrs; Lon Edwank of Tuskalooaka, Ala. and the newphew and nilm of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Boveiid^ of Moctoville. "■ 'h < . ; ■■ ' NAMEDTO-DEAN’S UST f Karen Sue Mills, of Bermuda Run was nam ^ to the. Dean'i, at Elon College for the spring semester. The d a rte r of Mr. and M n ^ f Rodman Mills, she is a business administration nu^or. ' ' ' CHOSEN IC r STUDENTS OF THE MONTH V '; Jeny K. Nfyers and Melissa White were named ICT students for0 May at Davie County High School, Myers is e m p lt^ as a baggerti'^v and meat clerk at Food Lion. Whke works as acashier at Burger Kiog.’ l.^^* Myers hopes to pursue a career as an emergency medkid techniciaa|;%^:f while White hopes to beciome a probation officer, ‘ MAKES 1»AN'S UST . J , Keena A. McGugan of Mocksville has been named to the DeanTiJ;;' List for the spring semester at UNC-Chapel Hill. McGugan is,a;trtu< dent teacher. ■ Vo.:/''. ‘ • MAKES NCSU DEANS UCT Angela M. Wallace, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wallwx'bf. v Mocksville, studem of N.C. Sutte University, has recendy been namedl f^f on the deans list for the spring semester. Miss WaUacei lii ail986;ii.;^ graduate of Peace College. < L's '^^^- DENNIS ^ O N O EARNS A DEGREE " ‘ 'IM ' Dennis Nifong, son of Mr. and Mis, Alfred Nifong of Route 6,1;® Advance, received a degree in economics on Saturday, June 16, froin'^^j the University of North Carolina of Charlotte. DAVIE HAIRDRESSERS MEET Ts'" Davie County Hairdressers Association nKt June I at Prisctiu’s' Hair Fashion. The program was presented by Dczisn Products. New techniques in perms and latest cuts were derhonstrated. Da we S t u d e n t In W r itin g F in a ls Davie High School student Brian Mashbum participated in the finals of the North Carolina Writing Awards on May 9. The Writing Awards is a statewide program to recognize outstanding student writers and offer an incen­ tive to all students to excel in writing skills. Each school system selected par­ ticipants based on a writing sample in a process designed after the state model. Mashbum was one of 71 students from the northwest regwn to coiTt- pcte in the event at Appalachian State University. '■V/ Com e A n d E njoy A n ^7^- Evening Of Dancing ^ with The C rystal B a llro o m D a n c e C lu b June 13, 1987 8-11 PM M ocksville E lem entary S chool Gym Saturday, June 13,1987 PEGGY’S FASHION WORLD A B a n d “ B l u e t R e v i e w ” 1 :0 0 - 4 :3 0 P M F r e e H o t D o g t & D r i n k s Mnit b« eaten an prcBiics. Drawing to Be Held At 4:00 PM 1 s t 2 4 p a ir s o f J e a n s s o ld w ill a ls o r e c e iv e a n d *‘A lf ” o r “ I H e a r d It T h r o u g h T h e G r a p e v in e " T - s h irt. NEW LOCATION: 2 m iles south of H ardee’s on 601 Yadkinville, NC 27055 (919) 463-5678 HOURS: M onday-Frlday 10 • 6 Saturday 10 . 5 Visa - Choice - M/C DAVIE COUNTY ENTEIUWSE M£C 11,1W7-5C N e w A r r iv a l s TURNER Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Turner and Lisa of Mocksvillc announce ihc birth of ihcir son and brother, Charles M. Turner IV, on June 3 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. He weighed 5 lbs. 5W ozs. Grandparents arc Bob and Peggy Wallace of MiKksville and Charles and Virginia Turner of Columbia, S.C. Great-grandparents are Mae Wallace of Mocksville and Anne Dixon of Columbia. GAITHER Mr. and Mrs. John R. Gaither of Route 1, Harmony, announce the birth of their third child, a son, Nicholas Decorian, on June 4 at Iredell Memorial Hospital. He weighed 7 lbs. 12 ozs. He is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Jones Jr. of Route 4. Mocksvillc, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Redmond, Route 1, Harmony. The Gaithers have two other children, a son John, II, and a daughter, Roderica, S'/^. A t t e n d C o n v e n tio n Davie County rcsidciils who at­ tended the North Ciirolida Republican Convention held at the Asheville Civic Center in A.shcvillc during the weekend of May 30 were: Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cochrane, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Holcomb, Mr. and Mr.s. Jeff Hiirri.sori, Mr. am) Mrs. Walter White, Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ neth Boger, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert L. Boger, Mrs. Jo Ann Bower, Miss Lana Hendrix, Rufu.s Brocl;, Billy McDaniel Jr.. Dean Myers, John Meroney, John Medwln. W.J. “Jim" Wilson, and Bill Seaford. HI! My name is Ricky Rouse. I celebrated my “ Die 2" birthday Saturday, June 6, 1987, at my grandparents' home, Calvin uiid Marlene Trivette. My other grandparents are John and Betty Rouse. My great-grandparents are . Yiixinia Garrettc, Dorthy Trivette •and Elma Dull. We had a cookout 'with hamburgers and hot dogs and 'a clown cake. 1 received many gifts from my relatives and friends. I Iwould like to thank ttiem all. My parents arc Mark and Vickie Rouse of Moclisville. My great- great-grandmother is I.ona Cates of Winston-Salem. a ■ P a th s r'j D a y . CaRPS fo r , k id s iaqive! to pad ^ Kciui'inhi't I ).ul on ''un(l.i\, liiiir vMlht S|M’< l.ll I .lufs j with kiilM iiiniiul ( )lllv ,ll I l.illlll.lfk Katharine’s HALLM ARK SHOP S«U*bury,NC S37-22SO CI.ARKSON Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Mark Clarkson of Route 5, Mix-ksville, announce the birth of their first child, a daugltter, limmily Eli/4i, on May 25 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed 9 lbs. 8 ozs. and was 21 inches long. Maternal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. William Clay Ljiwrence of Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William E. Clarkson of Yadkinville. Maternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Coy l^wrence of West Jeffers4)n. Paternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pettit of Yadkinville, and Mr. and Mrs. John Martin of Wel.ston. Ohio. Three Earn Degrees From E C U Three area students received degrees from East Carolina Univer­ sity, in its recent commencement ceremony. Georgianna Everidge of Halander Drive, Mocksville earned a bachelor's degree. Bet.sy Lesi Middleton of Route 3, McKksville earned a bachelor’s degree in business administration and marketing. Johnny Ray Bowden of Route 6, M(x;ksville, earned a bachelor's degree in coenputer scicnice. O w e n s -W is h o n E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Mr. and Mrs. William M. Owens Sr. of Cooleemee announce the engagement of their daughter, Lisa Michelle, to Benny Ray Wishon of Farmington, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dave A. Eckenrode of Clayton. The wedding is planned for July 19 at Jerusalem Baptist Church in Cooleemee by the Rev. Honeycutt. The bride-elect attended Davie High School in Mocksvillc. The bridegroom-elect attended South West High School in Jack.son- ville. He is employed by Hanes Electric of Advance. S te ve n so n -C a m p b e ll C o u p le To M a rry Mr. and Mrs. Burlie Ij c c Stevenson of Route 1, Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Leigh Ann, to William Tcny Camp­ bell, .son of Mr. and Mrs. William Jerry Camptxll of Route 1, Harmony., The coupte will be married in a 2 p.m. ccremony Aug. 1 at Clarksbury *, United Methodist Church in Harmony. The brkle-to-be is a 1984 graduate of Davie County High School and : employed at Woolworth Co. of Statesville. The future bridegroom is a 1984 graduate of Davie County High School and is employed by Kewaunee Scientific Equipment Corporation of.' Suitesville. , ■ B e n F r a n k l i n B e t t e r q u a l i t y f o r le s s MOCKSVILLE, NC S U M M E R S A V IN G S Sole 7'Ox. C«ram co«f. Opaqu* •ctyuc p«mt ■ r«n9« of v^txant cotoft Can 0« on p r«ct)c«l^ anr turlace boC i«t i« Special!! From The Frame Shop Any Graduation or Wedding Invitation"^ Framed For HALF PRICE Sale Ends June 16, 1987 2 Liter P E P S I D IE T P E P S I o r M O U N T A IN D E W 99< Diet ‘ I®* L A N C E C R A C K E R S •CHEESE ON WHEAT •CAPTAINS WAFFERS •TOASTY •NIP CHEESE PKG. OF 8 $ J6 9 Wooden Craft Sticks. 4-in. size for dozens of projects. 1000-ct. 17 Manager’s Spccial ism R E M IM 't l.H Ztbco* OotMtkt ” » R*«l B«Ji Ctti'/ r Medium Action Rod NOW ONIV 7££rCU SPINNING REEL AND ----ROD COMBINATIONS NOW ONIY $22»9 Ice Creamer* . No rock salt or ice needed...just freeze, mix and serve! 1’/^-pt. cap. 1 s £ 2 si- • s! V - $1997 Galaxy 20-fn. Box Fan features 3 speeds, portabili­ ty and quiet operation. 3 $ g 9 7 6-ln. Cllp-On Personal Fan. UL Listed. 25 ••t Vinyl Shower Curtain. Asstd. prints, 12 rings. 13 N O W T H E R E I S A B E T T E R W A Y B e n F r a n k linBetter qualltyfor lest Ban Franklin offer* a complete packaging and shipping eervlce for your convenience. Bring In your pre-packaged parcels or have them professionally packed at afford­ able prices. You Choutie The Method Of Delivery • UPS . FEDERAL EXPRESS n z :PACK U v T ^ S H lIV Call For luformatloii 634-B4S8 Shop Ben Franklin Craft Dept, for 1 0 % Savings On Bible School Supplies For anything that sticks or squeaks. Only $ }2 9 -n' ''v i < f 4 6C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1987 A w a r d s B eth C ro tts G e ts H o n o r F ro m C E S Coolecmcc School held its Awards Program on Friday, June 5, at 10 a.m. Parent volunteers were recogniz­ ed at the be^nning of the program. The PTA tto presented a plaque to Buddy Absher, custodian for his outstanding service to Cooleemee School. Shidents who were media helpers, safety patrol leaders, flag raisers, school store helpers, Book Exchange workers, and Campbell Soup latel counters were also recognized. Mrs. Janie Hendrix presented President’s Physical Fitness Awards to; Jermaine Melton. Holly Snider, Timmy Garwood, Rebecca Harman, Matthew Osborne, Matt Crotts, Christie Hedrick, Tommy Riddle, Crystal Witherspoon, Kyle Dcad- mon, Cory Decse, Jenny Shepherd, and Darren Cook. Mrs. Nancy Billings presented Presidential Academic Fitness Awards to the following sixth graders: Brad Chapman, Jim Ebright, Tina Linville, Melissa Rcn- nix, Wendy Seamon, and Jenny Shepherd. Mrs. Joann Davis and Mrs. Lib­ by Correll presented the Gold Medals for the Books and Beyond M e c h a m E a r n s A w a r d ;Bradley Lee Mecham received the S^nith Grove Ruritan Club Citi/cn- sljip Award during an awards pro­ gram at Pinebrook Elementary School on May 25. „|Pic award is presented annually to the sixth grader who exhibits qualities of good citi/.enship. Mecham is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L&vern Mecham of Route 2. Mocksville. Other awards were presented for academic achievement, service, fitness, and attendance to students in grades four through six. Twelve sixth graders received Presidential Academic Fitness Award ccrtincates. A d v a n c e N e w s By Edith Zlmmoman Bible School at the Methodist Church will be June 15-19 from 9-11:30 a.m. A Duke Divinity stu­ dent, Mrs. Kathy Tart will be assisting in the Bible School. She will be here for 12 weeks this sum­ mer to work with the youth in the Advance-Mocks churches. Mrs. Hazd Shutt of Autumn Care Nursing Home attended worship ser­ vice at Methodist church Sunday. She was accompanied by grand­ daughter, Mrs. Cynthia Bennett Summers and children Erika and Nicholas of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Bailey spent the weekend at Blowing Rock, stay- William R. D avie Students H o n o re d F o r A ttendance Beth Crotts Reading program. Principal Vernon Thompson and Mrs. Ledford were the two staff members receiving medals. More than 65 students received Gold Medals. Also students who reached a specified level in reading were eligi­ ble for the drawing for two televi­ sions. The two winners of the TV’s were Renee Watkins and Kim Hawkins. The V.G. Prim Award was pre.sented to an outstanding sixth grader. The nominees were Brad Chapman, Darren Cook, Jim Ebright, Beth Crotts, Jenny Shepherd and Michele Moon. The winner of this award was Beth Crotts. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Crotts of Route 7, Mocksville. Beth exhibits the courte.sy, willingness, and respon­ sibility associated with the award. A special Awards Day assembly was held on Tuesday, June 9, at 9 a.m. in the gym at William R. Davie School. Many students were honored for their excellence or Tme participation during the past school year. Perfect attendance awards were presented to Amy Beck, Jaime White, Johnathan Paries, Adrian Gentle, Stephanie Parks, John Gaither, Philip Rogers, Talbert Boger, Jason Miller, John Hanes, Jimmie Huff, Billiejoe Boger, Kimberly Adams, Holly Hobson, Jaime Milam, Shane ftatts, Amy Whaley, and Matthews Reavis. Citizenship Awards were given to students who showed cix>peration, good effort, and a friendly attitude toward classmates. Winners were Stephanie Joyner, Zachary Agre.sto, Carrie Bolin, Joy Lash, Wilson Wallace, Hillary Brickey, Jenay P eterson P ro m o te d Marine Umce Cpl. Chad H. Peterson, son of Ruby [’eterson of 2.10 Rolling Hills Lane, MtKksville, has been promoted to his present rank while serving with 2nd Marine Division, Camp Lejeune. A 1986 graduate of Davie High School, he joined the Marine Corps in August 1986. Bradley Lee Mecham These 12 included Lori Heather Allen. Shawn Matthew Barney, Richard Michael Duncan, Bradley Hall CriK-e, Jill Marie Helderman, and Michellc Lynn McHan. Also receiving the awards were Bradley Ixe Mecham, Allison Marie Miller. Shirley Renee Seats, Lori Su/anne Sluder, joy Dawn Willard, and Robert Barton Winfrey. These academic awards arc for ex­ cellence in academics over the fourth, fifth, and sixth grades. Powell Completes Army Course Spec. 4 Marvin E. Powell, son of Johnny C. and Margaret Powell of Mayock, has graduated from the U.S. Army Signal Center’s fixed communication security equipment repair course at Fort Gordon, Ga. Subjects covered during the course included basic electronics, security SIZZUIK and installation and re.sjoration of component parts. His wife, Sheria, is the daughter of Ruby P. IVterson of 230 Rolling Hill, Mock.sville. Powell is a 1982 graduate of Cur­ rituck County High Sch(x)l, Barco. Books Office Supplies Etc. JUNE 10,11,12,13 Keaton, Drew Carter, Heath Grooms, Tina Miller, and Willie Elmore. The prestigious Lois Cain Evans Award was presented to the sixth grade student considered the most outstanding at William R. Davie School. The winner was Jenay Keaton. Runner-up was Matt Daughtrcy. ing in the Green Park Inn. They also went to Boone, Jefferson and West Jefferson. On Sunday they saw the Frescos at Glendale Springs and Beaver Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Markland, Mr. and Mrs. Robbie Jackson and Lindsay attended the Youth Triple USSA Ball Tournament in Petersburg, Va., during the weekend. The Marklands’ sons Gtuy and Dave played in the games with their team coming in third. Earlier the Markland boys had played at Richmond, Va., in the Richmond Tournament, the world’s largest, and won this. There were 268 teams in the competition. Mrs. Lucille Comatzer, Mrs. Edith Zimmerman, Mrs. Polly Bailey, Mre. Bet Bamhardt, Wiley Peebles and Hubert Bailey went to a country music show at the Coun­ try Adventures in Hickory featuring the Country Images. Prior to the show they had supper at the Barbc- que Bam in the Buffalo Room. The community expresses sym­ pathy to the Raford Seamon family in the death of his wife, Katheryn Cope Burton Seamon. Mrs. Jennie Lowe Peebles Bean has been moved from Baptist Hospital to a nursing home in High Point. Her condition remains unchanged. Mrs. Georgia Foster, who has been conflned to home for several weeks with an eye injury, is still con- Tmed but seems to be improving. Mrs, Charlotte Williams had the misfortune to fall at her home last week injuring her head requiring several stitches to close the wound. She was hospitalized at Davie. Mrs. Sallie Carter is able to be out after being hsopitalized witli broken ribs and a punctured lung. Miss Rebekah Talbeit has been hospitalized at Davie County Hospital for treatment of an infection. C a lv in and H o b b e s by Bill Watterson 'tim TO KNOW ^ FUHW TRICK? MUEH SC«AEBW ISKt IQ0WM3,NQV) TIE SVOGS TQGSWK.' TMMiS GO FIMD 92ME SOCKERTO PVIU. \T OH! HOOttOO HOO HCX w C a lv in and H o b b e s SORE. HELP '<ajRSELP.VOU CAN HWE w; OR.WQRAN3E reoWTME TOD&E. by Bill Watterso^f EVJEN TMOOSmHERE BOTH ■ ItkUlHG ENGUSM, WE’CE -.k NCSV SPEAKmS TVESAME LWGOIGE. HI! My nanie Ls Justin Denton, and I was one year old June 1. I had a big party at my home with friend.s and relatives. My parents are Timothy and Bcttina Denton, Rt. 7,.Salisbury. I have a .special grandmother In Mocksville, Mrs. Ivouise Durham. My other grand­ parents are Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Denton of Salisbury. I liked all my presents and I thank you! 67 Court Square Mocksville, N.C. 704^34-1194 Soft Frozen Low Calorie Premium Yogurt Soft Frozen Wispy •AND A WHOLE LOT MORE!— SANDWICHES G re a t H o t D o g s G rille d C heese W e M a k e O u r O w n C h ic k e n S alad E sS Salad P im e n to C heese S e a fo o d Salad H a m & C heese R oast B eef & C h ee se H o m e M a d e D ressings S u p e r C h e f Salad -YOGURT- Some say NO lo Yogurt - becausc they haven't tried it. Most say YES, it's great or better than ice aeanx with as much as 'A less the calories of ice cream •WISPY' Vi less calories than most ice cream Chocolate, Vanilla and 8 Fruit Flavors •Delicious Home Made Waffle Cones' HOURS:Mon.-f 11. SrOO - S;30 Saturday SrOO • 12:00 -634-1043— 50 Court Squar* Mockcvllld, N.C.BOOKS ETC.No couponi to clip, nothinK special to buy — very simple. Just say you want one FREE taste ttii!! If you enjoy It as much as we think ou will, thit-n try ain tro d a ^ l Small Cup Vz Price (40*^ T h e y e a r 2 0 0 0 is a m e r e 13 y e a rs aw a y . W h ic h m e a n s a n y h o u s e y o u b u y n o w c o u ld e a sily b e y o u r h o m e in th e n e x t c e n tu iy . A n d w h o k n o w s w h a t th e f u t u r e w ill b r in g fo r e n e r g y costs? B u t w it h T h e M ax ,™ y o u ’U b e p r e p a r e d . B e c a u s e it u se s th e m o s t p ra c tic a l y e t enF icient m e t h o d o f h e a tin g a n d c o o lin g . A n d it c o n s e rv e s n a tu r a l re s o u rc e s w h ic h w ill o n ly b e c o m e m o r e p re c io u s . T h e M a x s ta n d s fo r M a x im u m V a lu e H o m e . A n d w h ile it m a y n o t lo o k d iffe r e n t f r o m o th e r h o m e s , it c a n m a k e a n im p o r ­ t a n t d iffe r e n c e in th e w a y y o u liv e . B e c a u s e T h e M a x is e q u ip p e d to ta k e y o u a n d y o u r fa m ily w e ll in to th e n e x t c e n tu r y . In e x c e lle n t c o m fo r t. A n d w ith te rrific e c o n o m y a lo n g th e w ay. T h a t ’s b e c a u s e T h e M a x in c lu d e s o p t im u m in s u la tio n . P lu s T h e C o m f o r t M a c h in e ,™ a n a d v a n c e d , H ig h E ffic ie n c y H e a t P u m p * It a ls o h a s a n e le c tric w a te r h e a te r A n d s p e c ia l w ir in g th a t w ill le t y o u s ig n u p fo r e ith e r o u r E asy S a v e r P la n o r H a lf ' P ric e W a te r H e a t in g P r o g r a m . S o m e o f th e te c h n o lo g y u s e d in T h e M a x is so n e w , th is c o m b in a t io n c o u ld n e v e r h a v e c o m e to g e th e r b e fo re . B u t n o w it’s h e re . A n d it’s w h e r e th e n e x t g e n e r a tio n w ill liv e. J u s t B y L M n g I n T h e M a x , Y o u 1 l G e t T t ie B i g g e s t D i s c o u n t P o s s i b l e O n Y o u r E l e c t r i c B ill. A b o v e a ll e ls e ,T h e M a x is b u ilt a n d in s u la te d to sav e y o u m o n e y b y s a v in g e n e rg y . Y o u s h o u ld s im p ly u se — a n d p a y fo r — less e n e rg y t h a n in a n y o d ie r h o m e o f c o m p a r a b le size. ^ F u r th e r m o r e ,T h e M a x g iv e s y o u D u k e P o w e r’s lo w e s t re s id e n tia l r a te — o u r R e s id e n tia l C o n s e r v a tio n , o r R C ,”rate . A n d o n t o p o f th a t, y o u ’ll g e t a n a d d it io n a l 2 % d is c o u n t o n y o u r e le c tric b ill as a r e w a rd fo r liv in g in T h e M a x .T lie s e s a v in g s a lo n e w o u ld m a k e T h e M a x w e ll w o r th liv in g in w it h o u t its o th e r a d v a n ta g e s . B u t T h e M a x d o e s n ’t s to p th e re . T h a t ’s b e c a u s e its C o m f o r t M a c h in e w ill u se e n e rg y w ith u n p r e c e d e n te d e ffic ie n c y , a n d its w a te r h e a te r w ill b e h ig h ly e ffic ie n t, to o . F u r th e r ­ m o r e , if y o u jo in th e v o lu n ta r y E asy S a v e r P la n , y o u 11 sav e e v e n m o r e b y g e ttin g m o n t h ly c re d its o n y o u r e le c tric b ill. O r if y o u c h o o s e th e H a lf- P ric e W a te r H e a t in g P r o g r a m , y o u c o u ld a c tu a lly c u t y o u r w a te r h e a tin g costs in h a lf. H o w T o G e t T h e M o x . T h r o u g h o u t th e C a r o lin a s y o u ’ll s o o n b e a b le to f in d T h e M a x in h o u s e s o f e v e ry style. I n fa c t, in s o m e a re as, y o u a lr e a d y c a n . J u s t lo o k fo r o u r s ig n . If y o u ’re b u ild in g y o u r o w n h o u s e , b e s u re to tell y o u r b u ild e r y o u w a n t T h e M a x . A n d if p u r e n o t a b o u t to m o v e , b u t y o u w a n t T h e M a x ’s a d v a n ta g e s , y o u m a y b e a b le to b r in g y o u r h o m e u p to o u r s ta n c fa rd s. A b r o c h u r e d e ta ilin g T h e M a x ’s r e q u ir e ­ m e n ts is a v a ila b le th r o u g h y o u r lo c a l D u k e P o w e r o ffic e . W e w a n t to d o e v e r y th in g w e c a n to h e lp y o u g e t T h e M a x . B e c a u s e m o r e a n d m o r e , 'a h o m e is n ’t ju s t where y o u iv e. It a ffe c ts how y o u liv e . A n d b y liv in g in T h e M a x , w e b e lie v e y o u a n d y o u r fa m ily r\ - P i r % \ A / O r ' c a n liv e b e tte r t h a n ever, n o w a n d in th e f u t u r e .Tnuiom. irk Ilf Duke I’mviT (iimc.inv ‘ A 1 liyh Efliafnc>' Hi-ai Pump lias Scavmal EncrK\'EffidcncY R.itioof 9 or hi|;hcr. I DAVIE C O im Y ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 11,19W—■7C ' il I W e N o L ong e r H o v e T o W o n d e r H o w T h e N e x t G e n e r a t io n W ill L iv e . 8C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUSE 11, 1987 'I I iI * r -'.■ ^ I t M 129 yetrt of Mrvlco 4 Localiona MkMtebfook Or 8 Main St CMimmons WintiorvSalvm Reynolda Rd. 'fgD S. Mam St. WinstonSalom Leiinglon pMvkt P hono N o 99B 3 4 2 8_____ Blue Bay Seafood Restaurant Open TuM .-Fri. 3-10 Sat. 3-10; .Sun. 12-9 Cluwd on Monday! Highway 70, Barber 278-2226 278-2227 M O C K S V IL L E B U IL D E R S S U P P L Y "Togolhor Wo Do It Botler" South Main 634-5915 Attend The Church 01 Your Choice John N. McDaniel & Sons Hwy. 601 S., Mocksvllle 634-3531 F O S T E R - R A U C H D R U G C O . Wllketboro Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2141 C A U D E L L L U M B E R C O . 162 Sheek Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2167 Johnnie M. Tilley Pest Control Service 'S o n lc e s F o r O ver IB Yea rs' Locally Ownod & Opoialod •Reeldentlal •Commercial •Industrial •Institutional ‘Inspection Upon Requost' Mocksvllle 634-5600 Complements of ^ c f k 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 AtMnd Ih* Church a Your CMce W I L L O W O A K H A R D W A R E Willow Oak Shopping Cir.Highway 601, N./Yadkinvillc Kil Mockjvillc 634 33:2Htxtft: Mon.-Sal.. 8 a m -7 p m Sunday 1-6 p.m J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of OAiSY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2126 TME GOSPEL ACCORPINie TOAAATTHEW ST./tAATTHEW, THE AFOSTLE,VWAS A PU6LICAN(TAX COLLECTOf?) IN THE SERVICE OF HB<^^P ANTIPAS WHEN HE WAS CAUEP UPON BY JESUS TO BECOWe A PISCtPLE, WHILE SITT|N<3 IN THE CDSTOM HOUSE AT CAPERNAWA. ALTHOUGH LOOKEP UPON V/rrU CONTEMPT By HIS FEL1.0VU-<3ALILEANS/ BE­ CAUSE OF HIS PI?OFESSION, MATTHEW, NEVER THE LESS, , BECAW E AN IW POirrANT 1 puRveyot? OF je s u s ' ; M E S S A G E TO TH E J E V « .' « C O N » iv u c u P rvo*AMtiCOVteiP NiAM TWfc liiTr Of /^NCithJT CAPtPNAUtA. AFTER JE:3US'CRUCIFIXION ANP RESURRECTION, UATTHEUl/ PREACHEP" _ .-vivo IN 3UPEA FOR SOME ‘FIFTEEN VBARS. HIS SPECIFIC WORK WAS TO PERSUAPE THE JEWS THAT JESUS WAS THE FULFILUAAENT OF THE SCRIPTURAL PROPHECIES—THE COWING OFTHE MESSIAH.'HIS CSOSPe;. POINTEPLV qu otes the scriptu res to this effect (65 TIAAES,MORE THAN MARK,LUKE, ANP JOHN,COAA&INEP). ALTHOUGH MOPERN THEOLOGIANS ANP SCHOLARS MAIN­TAIN THIS GOSPEL WAS WRITTEN BYA GRECIAN JEW,ONFAMILIAR WITH HEBPEW, ANCIENT AUTHORITIES SUCH AS Ii?ENAEUS,OI?IGEN, ANP EUSEBIUS, ALL STATE IT WAS WRITTEN BV MATTHEW IN ARAMAIC ANP LEFT AS A (5UIP6 FOt? THE JEWS WHEN HE PEPAPTEP TO PREACH IN FOREIGN COUNTRlES..."ANP,LATER,EACH MAN INfEtTPRgTEP THEM AS BEST HE COULP...'^HOWB£lT, MATTHEW'S MESSAGE WAS CLEAR— JESUS IS THE CHRIST* A . ____5We TM)S rOR su n pa y g cm o o l scr*a p &o o k A aif Ma.Y OP aoo M AR A N A TH A CHRISTIAN A S8EM 0LY Hwy 601 North Mock«vt<l«, N C Rirv Curiit E Wood Sunday School tO O O a m Morntng Worship 11 00 a m Ev®nif>g Wofship 7 00 p nt ■ A rriB T AD VAN CE B A P TIS T CHURCH Highway 801 W «»l*y Cook. pAMof Sunday S«fv»c«* Sunday School 9 45 a m Morning W orihip 11 00 a m Evening Wof*h.p 6 00 p m W *dn«fday 0<bi« Study 7 00 p m BEAR CREEK B AP TIS T CHURCH E^ar Cro«i> Church Ro aI BLAISE B A P TIS T CHURCH HK]h««y 60* » ' MO Pov R<w Hoovfif, IntBfim p,i»tor Sunday School 9 Mo/nir>g Worship 11 OO .i m Ev»n*r>g Worship r 3U(>m w#dn«sday Service / JO p m BREAD 0 ^ tIF E B AP TIS T CHAPEL Four Corn#f» Comrr^jnity. f<wy BOl Phil Kiichtn. pastor Sunday SchooJ 10 00 am Pf**Ching S*rvtc® 11 00 a m CALAHaLn FRlCNOSHtP SAPTISr CHURCH Calahaln Road n «v Carroi Jordan, patfor Sunday Schoo* 10 00 a m Worship S « rv « i 11 00 a m Sunday N>gh( Worship 7 00 p m W*dn**day Dibi« Study 7 oO p m CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Htghway 801 SouthRt 7. Boi 9?. Mocksvtih Jim Oryd«r. pastor Suryjay School 10 0 0am Worship S4»rvK« II 00 a m Evening Worship 7 00 p rn W*dn*«da/ S «rvic» 7 00 p m CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST C«dar Cr»eh Church HoAd CHINAOUAPtN OROVE B A P TIS T CHURCH Chmaquapin Churcti Ro«d on Hwy 601 COM M UNITY B AP TIS T CHURCH Qiadston* Road Sunday School 10 00 am Worship S « r w « 11 00 a m C O R N ATZER B A P TIS T CHURCH A<tvanc«. N C DAVIE B AP TIS T CHURCH Fork. U C Survlay School 9 4& a m Worship S«rvic« 11 00 a m E*»mng Worship 7 00 p m w*dn*sday S «rvK « 7 00 p m D UTCH M AN CREEK B AP TIST CHURCH Highway SOI oH Hwy M E iC rO ^ S B A P TIS T CHURCH Eator>*s Church Ro*1 SundaySchod 10 00 am Worship Saryic# 1! OO a m eOOCW OOO B AP TIS T CHURCH Highway 801 Wast COQim0m*m. U C GREEN HILL B A P TIS T CHURCH G'rw n MiJ) Road Rev Gfohiim WQolon, pastor Sunday School Worship S«rv*c« Evening Worship Wodnnsday Worshp VS B,G REEN M EADOW S Hwy BOI. rarmir>glon YMlM Witkofson, pastor Sunday SctK>oi Worship Sorv»c» Evonifvg Worship Wodnwsday Sefv*c« HOPE B A P TIS T TABERNACLE Highway I5fl Cast Norman S Fry®, pnstoi Sur>day School Worship ^rv icn Evnr>gtrtislic Wodnosday Sorvico 9 45 a m 10 45 a m 7 00 p m 7 00 p m lAPTIST CHURCH 10 00 a m 11 00 a m 7 30 p m 7 30 p m FORK EPISCO AL CHURCH OF TH E ASCENSION Sunday School W 00 a m Sunday Worship 11 00 a m S T. C LEM EN T S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Mooting at Voglor’s Chapol Middiflbfook Orrvo. Clemrnons Rov David Wrtgf'l. Sunday Schoo< Worship A Holy Communion 10 00 a r 1 1 C-o a r 9 45 am 10 45 a m 7 30 p m sday Sorvico 7 00 p m UAM ES CROSSROADS B AP TIST CHURCH Kenn«th Hyde, pastor Sunday School 9 45 a m Worship Service 11 00 a m Evening Worship 6 00 p m WiHlnasday Sorvico 7 30 p m JER USALEM B AP TIS T CHURCH Hwy 601 South Survlay School 10 00 amWorship S«rvicu 11 00 a m Evonir>g Worship 7 30 p m Wodnosday S«rvico 7 30 p m NO CREEK PRIMITIVE B A P TIS T CHURCH Nn C'AOk Road oM Hw> SHILOH B A P TIS T CHURCH6?B Onpol St . Moosvillo R»»g A C Wfclk«f. pastor Sunday School 10 00 a m Worship S«n»iCM 11 00 a m W(H]n«sday Worship (4th 7 00 p m SM ITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH H»«y isaEast TRIN ITY B AP TIST CHURCHRt 4. Mocksvllle Dartnil C oi. pastor Sunday School 10 00 am Worship S«fVK« t » 00 a m Evonif>g Worship 7 00 p m Wadr^esday ServK* 7 00 p m TU RREN TIN E BAP TIST CHURCH Rt 7. Mocksvilia R «v Chart«s Henskiy. pastor Sunday Scho«)J 9 4 5 a m Worship Service 11 00 a m K .•ntr>g Worship 6 30 p m W*dr>®sday Prayer Miwt.ng 7 00 p m VICTORY B A P TIS T CHURCH Mid«ray St . Cooi#«Tn»e Sheiby Harbour p«alf>r Sunday SchocJ Worship S«rvKe Everwng Worship Wednesday AW ANAS 10 00 a m 11 00 a m fi 00 p m e 45 p m 7 00 p m FARM INGTON B AP TIST CHURCH Farm*nglon Rr»ad Sunday School Wors/wp S«rvic« Youth irairung Uruon FIRST B A P TIS T CHURCH N Uam Street W Paul Riogs. pastor Sonday School Uorrvng Worship Evening Worsh-p Chufth Training Wedr>esday B tM Study 10 00 a m M 00 a m 700 p m 0 45 a m 11 00 a m 700 p m fl 00 p m 700 p m R R S T S A P TtST CHURCH M «rgm «i Street. Cooleamaa, N C Rev. Lany Q AJIen 8ur«l«y 5c^oo< Wor*/wp Seotc* Ewrwng WorsMp Wedrwsday S«rv«c« rO A K B A P TIS T CHURCH 6 rniiM eaai on t* Sunday Schrxrf WorV^ Service EverwtQ Worship OOSPCL AA P TIS T CHURCH Rl e. Uociisvifle S*jnOty School W orshp Sennce Ewarwig Worsh<> Wedneeday S eo ^e 9 45 am M 00 a m 7 0 0 p m 7 1& p m 9 45 a m 1 1 0 0 a m 7 « p f T , 10 00 a m 11 00 a m 7 00 p m 700 p m Wednesday Prayer MmKing YADKIN VA LLEY BAPTIST CHURCH Tad»m Valtey Moad CATH O UC S T. FRANCIS OF A S S S I CHURCH Hury M l Norih Surwjay Worship 10 00 * CHUHCN O f C N IItT CO R IN TH CHURCH OF CHRIST Charts Marrison Jt mmistn'SunOa, Worship 1100 am fcvenir^ Worship 7 p m CNM ICH OF OOO COO LEEM EE CHURCH OF GOO f#C Charles Le<t«orrt pwlry Sunday Sch<»o< 10 00 a mMorrwig Worship 11 00 a m Kvemng Worship « 00 p m Wedr^esdar F Th 7 00 p m C LEM ENT GROVE CHURCH OF COO M*> 64 West I W l>arT>*s. pastor Survlay School lO O O arn Worsh?) Se^w e i 00 p m Cverwng Wnrsh-p 8 00 p m W edr^da* Service 8 00 p m M OCKSVILLE CHURCH OF 0 0 0 O w v^l Ovjrtmm paator Hwy 64 East S4xw)ay school i0 < M a m WorsA<) Service 1 1 CO a mE »»fw ^ Worshp) 7 00 p rn Wednesday Servtce 7 00 p m iP ia c o p A i COOCCEM EC EPISCOAL CHURCH OF G O O D SHEPHERDRev W«K« U Roeanthai priest 9 JO a m S^jrvJe* Sr/vul 10 50 a m IN TERO INOM m ATION AL M OCKSVILLE INTERD EN OM IN ATION AL CHURCH Ftov Lindsay Waltors. pastor Sunday School 9 45 a m Mormnb Wo*if>ip 11 00 a m Youth ^rv ic o 6 30 p m Wodnrisday Bibta Sludy 7 00 p m LIH H C IU N Holy Croaa Lutheran Church Rt D01 South Mocksvtlle. N C Rov John A Johnson. STM. pastor Sunday Church School 9 40 a m Sunday. The S«rvic« 11 00 a m Wed MidwtHik Lenten Service 7 30 o m M fTH O n S T A.M E. ZION M ETH ODIST CHURCH (Jooetown Street. Mockivilke AD VAN CE UN ITED M ETH ODIST CHURCH Advance. N C B A ILTY'S CHAPEL UN ITED M ETH ODIST UaiWiy'i Chapel Rond B ETH EL UN ITED M ETH ODIST CHURCH Uetriol Church Road BETHLEHEM UN ITED M ETH ODIST CHURCH RrnJland Road ofi >4wy 158 East C EN TER UN ITED M ETH ODIST CHURCH Highivey G4 West Rev John B Rowe, mmtstof 1st & ?nd Sunday Church School 9 45 a m Worship Service 11 00 a m 3rd & 4th Sunday Wors^iip Service 9 45 a m Church School 10 45 a m 5th Sur>day Church School 9 45 a m C H ES TN U T GROVE M CTHODIST CHURCH James Chip Webb, pastor ?r>d & 4th SurxjaySunday School 10 00 a m Worship Service 11 00 a m C ONCORD UN ITED M ETH O D IST CHURCH Cherry Hill Road C O O LEEM EE UN ITED M ETH ODIST CHURCH Wade H Chiidtirs Jr , paslor C O R N ATZER UNITED M ETH ODIST CHURCH Ccrnat/er Road DULIN M ETH ODIST CHURCH Advarve. U C ELBAVILLE UN ITED M ETHODIST CHURCH Hwy 801. Advance, ti C FARM INGTON M ETH ODIST CHURCH t*t Sonday Sunday School 11 00 a m Worship £>efvx.e 10 00 a m ;*rx1 h 4th Sun<1ay SijnfMy School 10 00 a m i'<3 Sunday Sunday School 10 00 am Worship Servce U 00 a m FIRST UN IJCD M FTH O O ISr CHURCH North Mam Street. Mcicksvilie Ret Don Oavis paator Sur^day School 10 00 a mWorship Service 1100am FU LTO N UN ITED M ETH ODIST CHURCH Hwy 801 tMtwven Fork and AdvarKe Rev Mark S Dentcr^ pastor 1st & 4ih Sunday Sunday School 11 00 a m Worship Service 9 45 a m ?nd. 3rd A 5th Sunday Sundat School 9 45 a m W orshp Service 1100am HAHDISON UN ITED M rTH O O lS T CHURCH Je/*c^<o C ^ rc h Ro«d LIB ER TY UN ITED M ETH ODIST CHURCH G i«)stone Roed 1st A 3rd Surwlay Sunday School 11 00 a r»^ Worsh<p Service 9 45 a m ?nd A 4lh SurvUy SurxSay Sc/iool 9 45 a m Worshfi Service 11 00 a m M AINVILLE A M E. ZION M ETH ODIST CHURCHVaughn L A^ams paitor Rl6, Boi 37 UocMviUe Surwsay School 9 30 a m W orshp ServH:e 11 00 a m M O C K i UN ITED M ETH ODIST CHURCH M T. OLIVE M ETH O O tST CHURCH Rt. 5, Mocksvllle 1st. 2nd. & 3fd Sonday Surtday School 1000 a m Worship ServKe 11 00 • m 4ih Sunday SufKlay School 1100 a m Worship Service 10 00 a m NEW UNION UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH Dr 5 Ellswtxth Nolhstina, paslor Sunday School 10 00 a mWorship Sevkce 11:00 a.m. O A K G R O V E U N ITE D M E TH O D IS T CHURCH Hwy 156 East SALEM UN ITED M ETH O D IST CHURCH Oav>e AcAderrw Road Rev Johrt 0. Rowe, paslor 1st & 2nd Sundays Worship Service Church School 3rd & 4th Surxlays Church School Worship Service 5lh Sunday Church School SM ITH O R OVE UN ITED M ETH ODIST Hwy 158 East. Moc»is<nlle Rev Bobby G S w »m . pailor 1st & 3rd M nday Sunday School 1100am Worship SorvKQ 10 00 a m 2nd. 4{h A 5fh Sunday Sunday School 10 00 a m Worship S«rv<e 1100am Wednesday Bible Study 7 30 p m UNION CH AP EL M ETH ODIST CHURCH James Chtp WeW). p«stor 1st. 3rd, A Sth Sur^ay Sunday School 10 00 a m Worship Service 11 00 a m W ESLEY CH AP EL M ETH O D IST CHURCH Advance. N C 1st Sunday 1000 a m II 00 a m 10 00 a m 11 00 am 1000 I Sunday School Worship Service 11 00 a m 1000 a m lO O O M m 11 00 a m M E TH O D IS T 9 45 a m 11 00 a m 7 00 p m 7 00 p m 2nd. 3rd. A 4th Sunday S jn d ^ School Worship Service ZIO N C H A P E L U N ITE D CHURCH Rev Kermii Shoal, pastor p m M V T IK IA N BIXBY P RESBYTERIAN CHURCH Fork Church Roed al Cornat/er Road R Shane Owens pastor Surtdav School 9 45 a m Worship ServKe 11 00 a m. 1st A 3rd Wednewtty Bible Study 7 X p m W n U Y A N LIB ER TY W ESLEYAN CHURCH A C Ciemeot. pAstor M OCKSVILLE W ESLEYAN CHURCH HosprtaJ Street. Uocksv<ne Rev Perry Hmes Sunday School W orshp SurKjay Evening Worshp Wednesday Worship W OflAVUN M ACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev E H»mptoo Morgan, J r . paslor Hwy 801. Farmington S w y Jjy ^ h o o l lOOOim W vttup S w < c « 11 00 • m E»w>«>g W ix»h<. 7 30 p m WOeMOM CHW ICH Church Of Jeeus ChrUI Of Letter Day Satnfs 869 Hardison Si . Mocksviae Survlay Meeting 10am l2l4ocm M V fM TN M r A O V tN TIS T SEV EN TH DAY AD VEN TIST Miflirvo Roed Sid iXss. pastor Ss«>ath School 9 30 a m Worship Servce 11 00 a m P fllTT IC e tT A i M O U R tta C L A m s v t u e P C N T E c o rrA L Liewrty Church Road Rev Ajberi GenUeSurvJay Scnoof 10 00 am Worship Service II 00 a m M O C K iV iU C P EN TE C O STA L H O U N EC S Mdlmg Road Rev Ua/sheV Brantley Surxiay School 10 00 a m Worsh<> Servce M 00 a m Everwng Service 6 00pm EvangAetc 700 p m WeOr^esday Service 7 30 p m REOLAND P EN TE C O S TA L H O U N ES S James Siowe, pasi r S c h o d na Sunday { Worship Service EvangeiiSK Wednaeday Farrury Nigh< 1000 a m 11 00 a m 7 00 p m 700p m Eaton Funeral Home 328 North Main Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2148 D A V IE T R A C T O R & IM P L E M E N T C O . Ford Fanning Sales And Seivlco New Holland Equipment Highway 601 South Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5969 When you'ie hungry lor a relaxing rnval. Hwy. 601 t MO Mocksvllta, NC Phone 034.0436• IW WWW. IW . IW V lit C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5148 Compliments of D A V IE C O U N T Y F A R M B U R E A U 977 Yadklnvllle Road Mocksvllle, N.C. 634-6207 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO., Route 6, Box 153 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 492-5565 JEFFCO CO., INC. In the Hillsdale Communlly 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 Mocksvllle, N.C. 634-5144 Ed Fisher PLUMBING SERVICE Cooleomoe, N.C. 27014 Expert Repairs & New InBtallatlon FREE Estimatos & Emergency Service 284-2721 Phone 284-2232 HORNS’S Country Kitchen 601 S. & 1-40 F tlu rin g Brutklatt 24 H n . 7 Oeys A tVeek 1 Eggt. Smi Links, FiMh Honi* Friti, CMUad Ormg* JukM tL M 634-37B0 C O B LE LIM E & FE R TILIZE R S E R VIC E Highway 801 Cooleemee, N.C. Phone Business Home 284-43S4 384-2782 [C A i N A l r : — K^Uuti ijliait m iJiu SutuL 962 Yadklnvllle Roao Mocksvllle 634.«115 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Feeds, Dry Goods, Qrocerles and Fertilizer Depot Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2128 S u p p o r t T h e M e r c h a n ts W h o B r in g Y o u T h is In f o r m a t io 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 — ______________ D ail.v D e v o tio n 9 :3 0 to 9 :4 5 a .m . M o n d a y t h r u S a tu r d a y W D S L ’ I O b i t u a r i e s 4 . ** LUCY E.B, ELLIS ADVANCE - Mrs. Lucy E. Bridges Ellis, 63, Box 46, Rt. 6, wife of Luther G. (Sam) Elii.s, died June 3 at Forsyth Hospital. Funeral services were held Friday at Green Meadows Baptist Church by the Rev. Yates Wilkinson. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Mrs. Ellis was bom in Forsyth County to James M. and Maggie Horton Bridges. She lived in the Ad­ vance community for over 40 years, where she was a member of Green Meadows Baptist Church and the Willing Workers Sunday School Class. She is survived by her husband, of the home; a daughter and son-in- law, Kay and Charles Kilby, Ad­ vance; a son and daughter-in-law, Robert and Lee Ellis, Advance; three granddaughters, Karen, Karla and Amy Kilby; a grandson, An­ drew C. Ellis; two sisters, Mrs. Rachel Tuttle, Gemianton. and Mrs. Mary Johnson, East Bend; and two brothers, Mr. Sidney Ray Bridges and James M. Bridges, Jr., both of Germanton. Memorial may be miuic to Green Meadows Baptist Church or N.C. Diabetes A.vsociation. ELLA G. A. FURCHESS Mrs. Ella Grey Arm.sworthy Fur- chess, 90, of Route 2, Mocksville. died Tuesday at the Wesley Ltjng Hospital in Greensboro. She was the widow of the late Samuel Wade Furchess. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Thursday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel by the Rev. J.C. Shore and Rev. Jesse Tart. Burial will be in Farmington Cemetery. The family was lo receive friend.s at the funeral home fron> 7-9 p.m. Wednesday night and at other times at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Jean Smith on Route 2, Mocksville. . Mrs. Furchess was bom April 22, .1897 in Davie County to the late Levi Branch and Fannie Lee Thomason Armsworthy and was a homemaker. She was a member of .the Farmington United Mcthcxiist Church. • Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Nancy Blaylock of Greensboro and Mrs. Jean Smith of Route 2, Mocksville; two sons, Samuel Wade Furchess Jr. of King and Robert G. Furchess of Clemmons; 10 grand­ children and two great­ grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Ruby Mauney of Kannapolis. ANNIE BELL GRANT , OUN - Mrs. Annie Bell Brown Shumaker Grant, 67, of Route 1, died June 4 at N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. She was bom March 2, 1920 in Wilkes County to the late Fred D. and Pearlie Rash Brown. She was preceded in death by hei first husband, Thomas Franklin Shumaker and by a brother, John Turner Brown.Surviving are her husband, Vander Lee Grant; two .sons, Car­ rol Dean Shumaker and Thomas Ed­ ward Shumaker, both of Statesville; three daughters, Mrs. Tommy L. (Mevalyn) Harper, of Route I, Ad­ vance, Mrs. Donnie J. (Mildred) Frye, of Olin, and Mrs. Wayne (Sue) Hepfcr, of Statesville; two step-idaughters, Mrs. James (Veru Lou) Sloan, of Olin and Mrs. Lester (Hazelene) Souther, of Hampton- ville; 11 grandchildren, seven .step- grandchildrcn and one step-great- grandson; two brothers. Rev. Robert N. Brown and Fred Wilson Brown, both of Statesville. Funeral services were held June 7 at Grassy Knob Baptist Church, con­ ducted by the Revs. Ralph J. Stanley, Paul E. Crater, R. Howard Wagoner and Dwight N. Somers. Burial was in New Prospect Baptist Church Cemetery. The family requests that memorials be made to New Prospect Baptist Church Cemetery Fund. FRANKIE J. LONG Frankie Junker Long, 52, of 109 Ronald.sby Road, Cary, formerly of Davie County, died on Saturday afternoon as the result of a boating accident in Madison County. The funeral was held Tuesday at the First Presbyterian Church in Mocksville, conducted by the Rev. Leland Richardson. A memorial ser­ vice will beheld at 2 p.m. Thursday at the First Presbyterian Church of Raleigh. Burial was in Rose Cemetery in Mocksville. Memorials may be made to Bible Study Fellowship in memory of Frankie Junker Long, 1900 Blanche Road, San Antonio, Texas, 78258, or to the Re.scue Unit of Madison County, in care of the Sheriffs Of­ fice, P.O. Box 445, Marshall, N.C. 28753. Born Oct. 17, 1934, in Mecklen­ burg County, she was a daughter of Jessie Flowers Junker of Wandering Lane, Mocksville and the late Ted Junker. She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church of Raleigh. Survivors, in addition to her mother, include her husband, John Long; four .sons, John F. Long 111 of Stone Mountain, Ga., Lloyd Trent and Stewart M. Long, both of Charlotte and Tyler F. Long of Col­ umbia, S.C.; a brother, Bill Junker of M(Kksvillc; and one grandchild. KATHARINE SEAMON ADVANCE - Katharine Cope Seamon. 48. of Route 2, Markland Road, died June 5 at Davie County Hospital in M(Kksville. The funeral was held Monday at Bixby Church of the Living G<xl with the Rev. John Stevenson of­ ficiating. Burial was in the church cetiictcry. Bom July 2, 1938, in Davie Coun­ ty. a daughter of the late Taft and Mary Forre.st Cope, she was retired from the Williains Medical Textile Co. Her first hu.sband, Bobby Bur­ ton, preceded her in dcjith in 1981. Survivors include her .second hus­ band. Rayford Seamon; two daughlcr.s, Brenda Nonnan of Route 2. Advance, and Sandra Virginia Cranford of C(X)lecmce; three .sons, Randy G. and Bobby Ixe Burton Jr.. lx«h of Route 2. and Micliacl Wayne Burton of Route 3. all of Advance; a stepson, Donald Seanwn of Route 2. Advancc; three sisters, Rosie Spaugh and Frankie Minor, both of Route 2, Advance, and Frances Spaugh of Route 3. McKksville; a brother. Kenneth Cope of Lex­ ington; and 10 grandchildren. F L O R A H.VV. SILEH HIGH rniNT - Mrs. Rora Blanch Welborn .Siler. 72, of 20.1 Jones Circle died Juiw at High Point Regional Hospital, after .several years of declining health and six weeks of critical illness. Born in Trinity to Hrnest Walton Welborn and Lenora Roseland Kanoy Welhoni. she had been a resi­ dent of'nionusville since 1951, hav­ ing moved here from MiKksville. In 1934. she ntarried Janies Ray­ mond Siler, who died in 1976. She and her husband owned and operated Siler l-uneral Home and Florist in M<x;ksvillc until moving to Thoniasviile to establish Siler Funeral Home. She retired in 1977. when Sechrest Funeral .Service Inc. acquired the facility. SIk* was part owner of Flo-Rue Antiques of Thoniasviile and Trinity, a member of Thoniasviile Eastem Star Chapter No. 171 and Thoniasviile Woman's Club. She was a member of I'irst Bap­ tist Church and a charter member of the Cry.stal Cathedral. Surviving are a daughter. Mrs. Donald T. (Mona) Mikles of the O U R S IN G L E - P R E M IU M T A X - D E F E R R E D A N N U IT Y IS C U R R E N T L Y PA YIN G 8 . 2 5 % IN T E R E S T •NO LOAD *10% WITHDRAWAL PROVISIONS •PRINCIPLE GUARANTEED •TAX-DEFERRED ACCUMULATION For Information Call: 766-0185 BERT BRADFORD III, CLJU 2419 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. Clemmons, N.C. 27012 Intorost Rates Subject to Change home; sisters Mrs. T.R. (Erline) Hendrix Sr. of Archdale, Mrs. Gurney (Melis.sa) Clinard, Mrs. Charlie (Candace) Shore and Mrs. Homer (Ruth) Northcott, all of Route 3, Trinity; brothers Jeff Welborn of Route 1, Janie.stown, and E.W. “Bill" Welbom Jr. of Ar­ chdale; three grandchildren and one great-grandchild. The funeral was held Friday in First Baptist Church, with the Rev. Michael Vipperman and the Rev. D. Terrell Watts officiating. Burial was in Hopewell United Methodist Church Cemetery. Pallbearers were Mrs. Siler’s nephews. The family has requested that any memorials be directed to First Bap­ tist Church in Thoniasviile or Trini­ ty Baptist Church in Trinity. KEITH M. WHARTON Keith Monroe Wharton, 21, of Route I, Mocksville died June 4 from injuries suffered in a motorcy­ cle accident. * Mr. Wharton was a student at For- .syth Technical College. He was a member of Galilee Missionary Bap­ tist Church. Surviving are his parents, William T. and Waltine Hampton Wharton of the home; four brothers, his twin, Calvin, William T. Wharton Jr.. Harold Lee Wharton and Jo.seph L. Hoover, all of the home; two si.sters, Patricia Wharton and Elizabeth Hixiver, all of the home; grand­ mothers, Mrs. Odes.sa Wright and Mrs. Agnes Hampton of Winston- Salem, a grandfather, Walter Hamp­ ton and a friend, Elizabeth Ccxiley. Funeral services were held Mon­ day at Galilee Missioniiry Baptist Church. Burial was in Evergreen cemetery. CARI. T. WINHtEY WINSTON-SALEM - Mr. Carl Thomas Winfrey. 52 , 5615 Planta­ tion Dr.. died June 7 at Forsyth Hospital. Funeral .services were held Tues­ day at Vogler's Reynolda Road Chapel by Rev. Richard L. Sides. Burial was in Forsyth Memorial Park. Mr. Winfrey wus born in Forsyth County March 31. 1935, to Thoni- nas S. and Leontice Stiirbuck Win­ frey. He spent most of his life in Forsyth County. He owned -ind operated Winfrey Etearic Co, Surviving are his wife, Nancy Fisher Winfrey, of the home; three daughters. Mrs. Connie Stewart. Kernersville. Mrs. Cheryl Sorensen, Ixwisville ;ind Miss Carla Winfrey, Winston-Salem; two stepchildren. Tommy Hall. N. Wilkcsboro and Dawn Hall, of the home; two grand­ children; his mother and father. Winston-Salem; one .sister. Mrs. Dorothy W. Matthews. East Bend and two bnithers. Troy Winfrey. Mcx-ksville and F.D. (Jack) Win­ frey, Yadkinville. Memorials may be nvide tt) For­ syth Cancer Service. jflMBER Pine and hardwood pulp- wood. If you have pulp- wood or timber to sell, write or phone: Carolina Timber Services, Inc. Wood Procurement Dept. P.O. Box 727 Elkin, NO 28621 Phone (919) 526-1055 or After 6 P.M. (704) 876-6004 Founded 1845 Kappa H o m e m a k e r s T a k e Q u i z DAVm COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE II, i«7i^9C The Kappa Homemakers Club met for their June meeting at the home of Louise Steclman. The meeting was calted to order and opened with a devotional reading on friendship 1^ co-hoste.ss Robin Bailey. C o r n a t z e r CORNATZER NEWS By Dottie Potts The annual Potts Reunion will be held Sunday, June 14, at the Nathan Potts homeplace on Howardtown Road. Lundi will be at I p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Bailey of Rock Hill, S.C., spent the weekend here. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and Josephine Ellis visited Raymond Ellis in the V.A. Hospital in Salisbury Friday. Mrs. Mabel Lanier of Mock.sville visited her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Winters Sunday and attended church service at Cornatzer Baptist Church. Hilda Potts visited her mother, Maggie Harpe, who is a patient in Davie County Hospital. Eva Potts visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones Sunday aftemoon. Pearl Frye spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. Leona Bowens. J e r u s a l e m V B S T o B e J u n e 1 5 - 1 9 Jerusalem Baptist Church will hold its annual Vacation Bible SchcKil June 15-19 from 6:30 — 9 nightly. Orientati(xi Day will kick off the sch(X)l on Siiturday, June 13, at 11 a.m. There will be a hot dog cookout and an aftemoon of "Goofy Games” for young people ages 2-18. There will be classes for pre.schoolcrs (ages 2-5), children (grades 1-3 and 4-6), and youth (junior and senior high). Activities each evening include Bible study, crafts, refreshments and recreation. Commencement .servk'cs will con­ clude the .schixtl Sundiiy evening, June 21, at 6:30. Certificates and awards will be given out and a fellowship will follow the serv'ice. Jerusalem Baptist Church is l<K-aled on U.S. 601 approximately one mile S(xith of Greasy Corner. Children and young peiiplc in the conimunity are invited. SENIOR CITIZEN’S DAY IS EVERY THURSDAY! lOiioff EVERV ITEM IN OUR SHOWROOM FROM STORE OPENING UNTIL NOON MUST BE 62 OR OVER TO QUALIFY WITH PROPER IDENTIFICATION. CASH IkMO CAfRT PUROUStS OMLYsoflflY, oiscooHi ooa ttoT *m,T to s «c u u . onocn. COUPON, u u pncts on la »o «i on __________W »T* U iC PUKCM AtU___________ MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY 1858 SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS 128 Years of Service NATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIANS 4 l.tK'ATlONS 722-6101 s.»iih s.irci .MK.MHKR BY INVITATH)N 722-6m CREMATORY SERVICE :y5i Kr)n.u.u Kiud Clemmons, NX,’. 766-1715 Davie County Phone Number 99K-3428 % 6 -l7 1 7 MiviJIfhr't.; Hrnc Clciiumiii* 246-2366 40^ S M u n Sircfl Ixsin^lon A program on citizenship was conducted by Elaine Snow in the absence of the citizenship leaders. The members were quizz^ on their knowledge of local, state and na­ tional govemment. In May, the members had decid­ ed to have a baby shower. Some of the members brought their gif^ and others were encouraged to bring their gifts to the July meeting. These items will be taken to the Davie County Health Department in July and given to the expectant mothers who attend prenatal classes there. The club received a letter from the Davie Couity SymphoiQ' Guild re­ questing thdr support. It was debid- cd to donate $25 in support of this fund drive. POW reports were gh^en and the business of the club was conducted. The meeting was adjourned ^ refreshments were served. For Ithe July meeting, the members !are reminded of the cleanup night atjthe Davie Academy Commuqjty' Building. ' Dairymen To Give Ice Creani The Davie Dairy Association will be giving away ice cream by the cup or cone on Saturday, June 13, start­ ing at approximately 10:30 a.m. and Sunday, June 14, in the aftemoon at Rich Park. In conjuiKtion will be a benefit Church League Softball tournament, according to Jane Whitlock. Each year Davie Dairymen give away ice cream to celebrate June Dairy Month. This year is the 51st annual event of "June Dairy M o c k s Month." ' Charles Eaton, president of She Davie Dairy Association, says: "JVe are looking forward to seeing everyone come out and enjoy soft; ball and ice cream, our treat,”?. ■ There arc 52 dairy farms in Davie County. The dairy industry accounte for about $8 million a year! of agricultural income — almost half of the $20 million of all agricultural, in­ come in the county, * By Ethel Jones Roger Mock and Meroney Essex spent Sunday aftemoon with Miss Mary Essex who is a patient at Pall Care Nursing Home in Winston-Safcm. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mock and children spent the weekend in West Virginia. Mrs. Helen Myers spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Horn and Kcm of East Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mock and daughters attended the Adams Reu­ nion Sunday at the home of Mr. ^ Mrs. Tom Adams near Fanningtijn. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brewer, and Mr, and Mrs. John Phelps spent the weekend at the mountains. On Sunday t^y visited the Rev. and Mrs. Aoc Alvord, a former pastor; at Wilkesboro. Mrs. Henry Miller and Sara Miller visited her mother, Mrs. G.O. Carrigan who is seriously ill, at Troutman on Thursday. Davie Theater Company To Audition For ‘Dolly’ The Davk: Theatre Company, a subsidiary of Piedmont Performing Artists Association, will hold audi­ tions for “ Hello Dolly” to be held in Mocksville on June 20 at the Davie Public Library and on June 27 at the Br<Kk Auditorium from 2-8 p.m. Auditionecs should come prepared with a vocal .selection (not from •’Dolly”); a dancc selection on cassette; a comic monologue ofll>2 minutes. | , Pictures and re.sumes will* be . accepted. • The company also needs musi­ cians and technicians. Gall 704-284-2770 or write Davie Theater Company, P.O. Box 1155, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, for an appointment. X X X X I I I You’re Always Welcome At CLEM M ON S PRESBYTERIAN CH U RCH I I Sunday School 9:30 am Worship 10:30 am Co-pastors Robert A. and Dusty K, Fiedler G ood p lan n in g , b etter health Nowadays, blood traniruiioni a/c routinely teited for the A ID S virus. Il is still rccommcnded, however, to receive blood t/anifuiions from your own donations during planned operations to avoid otlicr complications. For example, transfusions with other people's blood temporarily reduccs ihe recipient's immunity to infection. Consequently, patients arc advised lo donate some of their own blood to the hospital's blood bank so that, if necessary, during an operation, it can be given back. Good health must be planned. I^t us help you plan for beucr health. 'Your P h a rttm c y i HEALTHY SAVINGS Foster-Rauch Drugs We Appreciate Your Husinenn iOC-DAVm COUNTY ENTERERISE R E C O ^, THURSDAY, JUNE 11, Perfect to r Grads and Dads!! Finest Quality Pocket Watches with Swiss Quartz Movement 5 Different Scenes - Includes Chain & Imported Knife w/Scene Values to Your Choice 815000 Fishing, Hunting & Wildlife Scenes $ 9 0 9 5 J A Z P A R I S Watches For Him or For Her 50 %O f f All Remaining Stock Diamond Solitaires Ail These Diamonds Are White In Color and Eye Clean ‘ / g ct. »/* ct. */« ct. ‘/a Ct. »/. Ct. ‘/a Ct. ct. »199»» »289»» »350»* $395*5 »795»» * 1 0 9 5 » s U All Set in U K GoU T iffaf^y Mounting ‘/♦Ct. Diamond Earrings $ 1 2 9 *5 reg. *395.00 American Eagle *5**** Coin Pendant and 14K Gold Rope Pendant Holder $ 9 9 9 5 Supplies Limited — 1 Per Customer Ladies’ 14K Gold Rings w/Gold Panda Coins $ 1 4 9 9 5 reg. 8425 % Men’s Heavy Solid Gold Signet Ring $ 1 2 9 9 5 Monogrammed Free Pearl Bracelets Fresh Water Pearls with 14 K Gold Beads and Clasp $095 w reg . $24.95 American Eagle Q o i d C o in 14K Gold Mounting 18” Necklace $2995 $ 14 9 5 Great Little Knife Engraved Free Wide Cuff Pe¥fter Bracelet reg, $19.95 Mono­ grammed Free 14K Gold Nugget Earrings »19»s 5 Diamonds ‘/jCt. Beautiful Square Top Nugget Ring $$9500 reg. $1600 $ 2 9 5 0 0 retail $650 7 Diamond Clusters * 5 9 * 5 w/Wide Goid Band $3995 Solid Gold Shrimp Dome Ring w/5 Diamonds .05 ct. t.w. I $89’ ^ Compare at $249 Ail 14K Gold Chains ^ ^ s :60 % . t f 14K Gold Nugget Tie Tack Diamond Cut $4995 Perfect lor Dad! 14K Gold Diamond Cut Shrimp Dome $4995 14K Solid Gold Graduation Charms Large Assortment $ J 4 9 5 ‘‘Your Complete Jeweler” V/SA-:0-| 34 Years Experience HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9K>0 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sat. 9:00 a.m. to B:30 p.m. 766-8505 •HOICE Men’s 8mm 8” Heavy Nuggett Bracelet 14K Yellow Gold * 3 9 5 reg. $895 S o l i d G o l d M i n i a t u r e P a n d a C o i n R i n g » 5 9 » s reg. $159 Solid Gold Nugget Rings $ 9 9 9 5 Men’s Ladies’ $ 1 9 9 5 14K Gold Rope Ringsc Cleminons Village Shopping Center «Beilde Clemmons Kitchen > Hwy. 158 Clemmons, W.C. • 6 Wert of Hanes Mall Davie People DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1987—ID Wagon Train Horses, Buggies, Dancing And Food Highlight Event By Doris Short Davie County Entorprise-Record It was back to the old days of covered wagons and traveling by horseback in the Jericho- Hardison community last weekend during the annual wagon train and square dance. Riders from Davie County and the surrounding areas con­ verged on the grounds of the Jericho-Hardison community center on Friday where they set up camp for the weekend. After dancing to the music of the Clyde Lakey Band on Fri­ day night, they awoke to the smell of bacon frying on Satur­ day morning. Members of the Jericho-Hardison Ruritan Club, sponsors of the event, arose ear­ ly to prepare breakfast, a feast of hot biscuits, saw mill gravy, bacon, sausage and eggs. More tlian 200 people were served breakfast on Saturday morning, said Wagon Master /Cecil Lakey. “A lot come for bivakfast that don't ride in the [iwagon train." ' After breakfast it was time to I nipunt up and head out on a r i4 iinilc trek down rural roads I coui^. Forty wagons and horseback riders pulled out 1 firpin the center, headed down teademy^RoactfOodbcy i R i ^ and U.S. 64 to Greenhill | .R ^ iuid back to the communi- ||)|Mnter. oil Haymore of Wailburg pd^lle has been coming to the on train since its beginning r?years ago. "I like coming. It reminds me of when I was growing up as a boy,” said Haymore, who hit­ ches a team of mules to his covered wagon. At the end of the long, hot day with temperatures in the mid-80s the riders returned to the grounds. The band cranked up again, to the smell of hamburgers and hotdogs sizzling on a hot grill and the dancing began. Satur­ day night’s dance drew as many as 500 — many who where still rearing to go when then music stopped at midnight. But it was rise and shine ear­ ly Sunday morning for another country breakfast and a route that covered 12 miles before returning to the center. Lakey .says people enjoy the wagon trains. “The slow pace allows them to see things they’ve never seen before.” ‘‘You get in the wagon, in the shade with a good breeze and you see everything,” he said. ‘‘You see things you never see when you pass by in a car,” Haymore said. Lakey .said the event gets big­ ger and better every year. And the breakfasts are a big hit throughout the county. “ We bought a ca.se of eggs and wc had to go back and get 10 more dozen — that’s over 60 dozen eggs,” he said. Monies raised from the event are used for projects to benefit the Jericho-Hardison community. Wagon Master Cecil Lakey has his team of mules all h ltc h ^ up and ready to go in the annual Jerkho-Hardlson Wagon Train held la.st weekend — Photos by Ray Tutterow Christy Harmon of Winston-Salem has .saddled up l»er horse, Pnl- ly, and is ready for the day’s rWe. This mule, named Cindy takes it easy while while waiting for owner, Gamaee Blackburn, of Roaring River, to get things ready to pull out. arroll Haymore, of W ailburg, has been driving liLs team of mules in the Jericho-Hardison wagon krain ever>' year since it first began six years ago. b ja s m i IT ^cn themotor falls, tate b horse* Thf h ^ on this vehlde at the UBgon train might Iwr Bobby Jones performs with the Clyde l^key Band at the square dance. More than 500 nennip " " "'s';'' »■ “ i t 2D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1987 J#.I f i f ' ! ’ Aericulturol Extension agent Stephen Greer checks test veRetable garden behind County Office Building. — Photo by Ray Tutterow Gardening Test Plot Ready To View By Laura E. Richard Davio County Enterprlse-Rocord If gardening has been a furrowing experience, then “ stop and loolc” at the garden behind the Davie Coun­ ty Office Building. Stephen Greer, the horticulture agent for the Agricultural Extension Service in Davie County, began plans for his test garden in mid- March, utilizing ideas about a special method of irrigation. The garden was planted specifical­ ly for the benefit of home gardeners, not commercial growers. Greer .said it shows ‘‘the different varieties and tcchniquc.5. ” The technique Greer is using is called trickle irrigation. It yields “ quick growth maturity and high volume,” .said Greer. The system u.ses a small amount of water, even during drought conditkjns. To do trickle irrigation, the ground is tilkd and the furrows built up into mounds. Then the .seeds are planted, and the row covered with black plastic mulch. The plant receives water from a ho.se that runs througli a reducer valve. The valve reduccs the water pre.ssure, wliich is usually around 35 pounds per .square inch, to a low 10 p<junds per .square inch. TTie water moves thrcxjgh a trickle tube that runs along one end of the rows, and Is distributed to all the plants by way of spaghetti tubes. The mulch holds in the moisture. and returns the water to the plants through cmdensation. “ It heats well," Grccr said. He said the plastic does not .scald the plants like people think, it just collccts heat. In Greer’s 2,000 .square feet garden, there's around S90 worth of materials, but he .said it is a small price to pay compared to the out­ come of the vegetables. He planted a traditional backyard garden beside the experimental one tliree weeks earlier, and said it is growinig much slower. “The quality is better becau.se of constant gmwth,” .sjiid Greer. The plants continue to grow on a regular rate even wlien there is little rainfall. The cantiilopes will mature 10 days earlier than usual, he .said, and the okra will grow to .seven or eight feet in about five weeks. The irrigation system also keeps the ground rcady for another crop. Greer said it is referred to as “ double-cropping." Immediately after he harvests this garden, he can put pumpkins in, followed by other plants. Greer said one acre of land can yield three acres of crops. The traditional garden requires more maintanence than tlie one with the irrigation. Greer .said it has a lot more weeds, and needs constant hoeing. The garden is for the public to .sec at anytime, and Greer encourages anyone to come to the Extension Of- fico unU ukk quuKtions, or call 634-1)297. Report From Raleigh: Law Would Benefit Disabled Vets By Rep. Betsy L. Cochrane A magnificcnt status, honoring our Vietnam veterans was unveiled in Raleigh in time for Memorial Day. It is a moving experience to view the two soldiers carrying their wound­ ed comrade. The statue is Icvated on the grounds of the old State Capitol building in downtown Rjileigh. It is encouraging to .see more of an effort being made to honor the memor>’ of those who giive their liv«s while .ser­ ving our country. Denton also commemorated Viet­ nam veterans on the siime weekend. This past Sunday a plaque was also unveiled and dedicated in Lexington. It is important diat people remember those that have served this country with the full measure, their lives. The House remembered our veterans la.st week with the timely ssage of HI) 86. If enacted, this egislation will provide a property lax exemption for veterans who are 100% disabled. LcgislatiTS breathed a moiiKntary sigh of relief this week, after spen­ ding 16 hour days lu.st week in an ef­ fort to meet the bill deadline. Although there is still alot tnore work to do before the citi of t)ie .ses­ sion and many issues yet to be resolved, the calendar was relative­ ly light when compaaM to last week's. A bill ptx>hibiting the misuse of confidential information by public officials has passed the House. Although Uus type of bill should not be luxessary, and in most instances, probably is not, the legislation removes any questions concerning right and wrong use of privileged in­ formation. It appropriately makes it unlawful for an employee of the state of North Canilina or a public official to acquire iitercst in any property or enterprise bused on confidentiai in­ formation that individual has luul ac­ cess to thnxigh his official capacity pa: let Governor Jim Martin has an­ nounced tlut new and expanding businesses invested more than S5.2 billion in North Carolin;i in 1987, and have announced phins to create 54,0(X) new jobs. This total includes a record $620 million in investment by foreign miinufacturing firms. In the non-manufacturing sector, our state Commerce Department’s new investment tracking system reported more than S2.5 billion in in­ vestment and an estinvitcd 31,000 new jobs. Since this reporting systcni is new, it is likely that con­ siderably more business investment went unreported. Travel ami Tourism inoMiic reach­ ed the S5 billion mark for the first lime and travel related anployincni climbed to more than 215,(XX) jobs. A recent survey ranked North Carolina as the number one choice of compimy executives for new plant locations in the United States. The Governor’s Office of Budget and Managaiient issued a report this week titled, "The North Carolina Long-term li'onomic-Demographic Projections". Such rep<irts are done annually by order of the General Assembly, since 1980, lo assist the state and k>cal budgeting proce.ss. 'Ilic rep<5rl covers many aspects of our state's future patterns including a projection that by the year 2000, the population will inciea.se by 14.3 percent, to 7.2 million people. This is a projected annual growth rate of about I percoit. Pe*jpleof retirement age or older will increa.se by a stag­ gering 36.2 percent, reaching near­ ly I million, or one perstin out of seven. It is important that lur state plan for this change because an increas­ ed dentand for medical care, in- home ser\ ices, insiituiimal care, anti cluster housing will result with the ’•greying" of our popdation. The reptirt also predicts a shift in employment with a loss of 79,000 jobs in tob;«;co, textile and apparel work. Most of those losses (58,000) w ill be in textiles. However 26,000 new jobs are predicted in the areas of electrical and non-electrical machiner>' by the ^’car 2000. Stale and l(x;al governments are predicted to gain about 146,000 new employees, as the federal govern­ ment continues to Icxik to the states to provide additional S(x,‘i;il .services. The number of children under 5 will increase by 3.2 pcrcent. This is the reverse of a 14 year trend, as baby-boomer parents reach child­ bearing age. This will ciiJI for addi­ tional state services such as increas­ ed daycare facilities. Tlic traditional college-age students in the Univer­ sity of Nonh Carolina system will decrease by 9.4 percent. However, the system is not expccted to notice because it is anticipateil that the numnber of 30, 40 and .50 year old students will increase. North Carolina is a donor state with respect to the Highway Fund. Since North Carolina vvas slow lo endorse the national (su(vt) highway program aikj did not get in the pro­ gram early, we fell Ix-hinJ. One hun­ dred million dollars more Is paid to the Federal government in highway taxes than actually returns to North Carolina. .Seventy pcrcvnt of each dollar that Ls in the North Carolina Highway Fund goes to nuintenancc and constniction of our State road system. Fifteen North Carolina Schixil Systems have been sdected for a Drug Abuse Resistance Lulucation Program (DARK) inclutling Davie. Alamance, Henderson, and Jackson counties. This is an experimental program th;it will gel under way in the fall. Tlic Program will bring specially trained law enforcement of­ ficers into fifth and .sixth grade classrixims and teach "ju.st say no” strategies lo the children, one day a week during a 45 minute session. The cost of the DARK program is $76,(XX), not including the officers salaries. Man Charged With Taking Liberties A M«x:ksv)lle man is being held in the Davie County Jail in lieu of $.50,(XX) bond on a charge of taking indctcni liberties with a minor. Clarence Uon Harrell, 44, of Route I, Mocksville wus arrested June 8 by officers of the Davie County Sheriffs Dcpiuiment. ITic incicfcnt, involving a 10-year- old girl, occurred around the mid­ dle of May, according lo Del. Jerry Williams, of the Davie County .Sheriffs Department, A hearing for Harrell is schedul­ ed for July 2 in Davie County District Court. W H Y?...T o thow you what extended professional care of an elderly tamHy member can be like when It’s done right. W HERE?...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. AOUINiSTRAlOR: Doris Dushane Call 768*5980 r = L T ROPER RAUy MOWER • 4 HP Engine.• 16* Rear wheels for easier pushlrtg, • 22* Cut. LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS AS LOW AS $21.00 I V W b A U MOW ERS COM E ASSEM BLED, GASSED AHD HEADY TO USEI «199 CAROLINATIRE Oir««3n Otf Brad fUo«n Inc ^ t ^ ~962 Yadklnvllle Rd“ »ii>J Mocksville, NC 27028 634-6115 tlsrtHttm; UI We do our own tinanclngl up n >t> m m ,tfwl W urt umt t$ ttHI Oi. ttmi uf It Jf menllu DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. lUURSDAY, JUNE 11^987<^D v PUBLIC NOTICES N OaiH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Olslrlct Court Division Qlenda H.. Buchanan, Plaintill VS. Wesley Gerald Buchanan. DofondanI <*iOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBUCATION TO: Wesley Gerald Buchanan TAKE NOTICE lhal a pleading Booking relief against you has been filed In the above^ntllled action. Tho nature of the relief being sought Is as follows; An ac­ tion by which youf spouse sooks an ab­ solute divorce and resumption of her maiden name. You are required to make defenso to such pleading not later than July 21, 1987, and upon your failure to do so, your spouse who Is seeking roHef against you will apply to the Coun for the relief sought. This is the 2nd day of Juno, 1987. Qlenda H. Buchanan Plaintiff Rt. 4, Bo* 541 Mocksvillo, N.C. 27028 6-4-3tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualitiod as Adminislralor of tho Estate of Evola V. Shook, docoasod. loto of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present thom to tho undor- slgned on or bofore tho 28th day of November 1987, said dato boing at ioast six months from the dato of first publica­ tion of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their rocovery. All per­ sons Indebted to said ostate will ploaso make Immedlato payment to tho undersigned. This tho 21st day of May, 1987, Iho •ame being the first publication dato. Bobby Shook, Administrator of Iho Estate of Evola V. Sheek, deceased. Brock & McClamrock Attorneys at Law P.O. Bo* 347 Mocksvillo, N.C. 2702r8 (704) 634-3518 5-21-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to tho authority vested in Iho undersigned by virtue of on order dated May 19. 1987, of tho Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County in tho Special Pro- • ceedlngs entitled "Norman M. Shuping, administrator of Ellon R. Spry, docoasod. p«lllloner, against Charlie T. Spry, el al. respondents" the undersigned will ollor ' (or sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder lor cash on Fridoy, Juno 19, 1987, at 12.00 NOON al Iho court­ house door In Mocksville. Davie County. ..-.North Carolina, Iho (ollowing doscribod ' parcel or parcels of roal property situalod In Fulton Township, Davio County. North Carolina: ‘ BEGINNING at a stake and stone. ■ Homer Hendrix ot ux corner and boing ’ the Southeast corner of tho within tract A and running vnth the said Hendrix lino Iho •'following calls: North 5 dog. East 4.93 chains to a Red Oak; thence South 84 . d ^ . West 6.28 chains to o stako; thence ‘,South9deg. West 4.18 chains to a stone ' i'and Peach tree; thence South 84 dog ' East 3.30 chains to a stone; thence South ; 74 deg. East 3.31 chains to the BEGiN- NINO corner, containing 2.8 acres, more ' or less, said lands being a part of tho old 'Hoots home place. Said real property is the Identical property designated as , Parcel No. 57 on Tax Map J 6 in tho 01- flee of Tax Supervisor of Davio County. North Carolina and the Identical proper­ ty descrlt>od In a deed dated November 7, 1952, from Ray T. Roavis ot al to ' Thomas Arthur Spry and wile. Elia M Spry (Ella M. Spry boing the same per­ son as Ellen R. Spry) recorded in OB 53. page 520, Davie County Registry and this conveyance includes any easomonts of < access appurtenant to said property. Said real property shall be sold tree and clear of all lions and encumbrances other than Davie county ad valorem taxes lor - the calendar year 1987 which shall bo prorated. Subject to public roadway and utility easements of record The tv satellite antonna dish situalod on said property is not part thereof and the estate shall have 6 months from tho date of final closing within which to ar­ range for the removal of tho same from said premises. Said sale shall stand open for to days for upset bids In tho amount of 10% of tho first one thousand dollars and 5% of the balance of the bid and shall t>e subject to confirmation by the Clork of Superior Court of Davie County Tho successful bidder may bo req'jred to post bond or other security to secure his bid This t9th day ol May. 1987 Norman M Shupmg Commissioner Brock & McClamrock Attorneys at Law P O Bo« 347 Mocksvillo, N C 27028 (704) 634-3518 5-28-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having qualifiod as Administratrix of the estate of William Lee Campbell, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolma, this is to notify all persons hav­ ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or t>eforo tho 21st day of November 1987. t>oing sii months from tho lirst day ol publication, ot this notice wtll be pleaded in t>ar ol their recover^-. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay­ ment to the urKfersigned This the 14th day of May. 1987 Connie Young Campbel, Route 2. Bo* 20. Advance. N C. 27006. Administratri* of the ettate of William L4M> Campbell, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy. Attorneys Bo* 606 Mocksville. N C 27026 521-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of tho powor of sale contained In that certain Dood of Trust ex­ ecuted by William J, Ader and wife. Don­ na G. Ador. ("Mortgagors and Present Owners") to First Federal Savings Ser­ vice Corporation. Trustee, dated AphI 16. 1986. and recorded in Book 136. page 859 in tho Office of the Register of Deeds of Davio County. North Carolina; and under and by virtue of Iho authority vested In tho undersigned as Substilute Trustee by nn instrument of writing dated April 7. 1987, and recorded in Book 144. page 816. In tho Office of tho Register of Deeds of Davio County. North Carolina; default having boon made in the payment ol the indebtedness thoioby secured, and after Notice ol Breach or Default Under Terms and Conditions of Note and Deed ol Trust and Notice of Hearing being given to ("Mortgagors and Present Owners") William J. Ador and wile, Donna G. Ador; and upon the lailure of the Mortgagors and Present Owners to cure such default; and after acceleration by the holder ol tho indebtedness of all sums undor the Note and instructions from such holder to the Substitute Trustee to procood with foreclosure; and after a hearing pursuant to tho findings ond upon the authoriza­ tion ol tho Clork ol Superior Court of Davie County, the Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Davio County Court­ house Door, in Mocksvillo, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon on Friday. Juno 12. 1987, and will sell to Iho highest bid­ der lor cash, a certain tract ol land, with impiovemonta thereon located in tho County ol Davio. Sinlo ol North Carolina and more particularly described as lollows: BEGINNING al a nail and cap al the In­ tersection ol tho center of Sugor Creek with the center ol SR 1436 right ol way. tho same tjoing the southornmosi corner ol those lands described by deed Irom James R. Booding el al lo Lawrence P. Dull et u* recorded in Deed Book 116, page 213 and runs thence with the center ol SR 1436 right ol way tho loliowing courses and distances: North 44 dog 08' 47" West 114 72 loot; North 40 deg. 51' 01" West 170 22 loot; North 37 dog 56' 57" West 124 53 loot; North 35 dog. 28' 20" West 165 54 loot; North 32 dog. 46' 58" West 10 06 loot; thence South 89 dog. 40' 24" East passing through an iron at 37.49 loot in the eastern right of way margin ol SR 1436 lor a total distance ol 485 71 laol to a point in tho center ol Sugar Creek; thence with tho center ol Sugar Crook as the same meanders in a southorn direction tho loliowing courses and distances: South 69 dog 31' 18" West 115.86 loot; South 25 dog. 25' 37 " West 66 27 loot; South 03 dog. 22' 42" East 350.01 loot lo tho BEGINNING con­ taining 2 00 acres more or loss as surveyed 12/14/84 by Tutterow and be­ ing a portion ol those lands described by Deed Book 116. page 213, Davie Coun­ ty Ro^istry. On this properly is located a one story, codar Iramo single lamily dwoliing known as Route 2. Bo* 392A. Mocksville. N C. 27020 Tho Trustee reserves Iho right lo ro- quire live (5'^b) percent deposit ol Iho highest bitldor lo insuro good lailh This property is sold subioci lo any unpaid taxes, special assossrnonls. oasemenls. rights ol way. rostricllons ol rocord and any prior encumbrances This tho 19lh day ol May. 1987 Richmond W Rucker Subslilulo Trustee OF COUNSEL Hutchins. Tyndall. Doughlon S Moore 115 Wosi Third Slroel P O Drawer 614 Winslon-Salom, N.C 27102 (919) 725-8385 6-4-2lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having qualiliod as Adminislralru ol the estate ol James D Barger, deceas­ ed. late ol Davio County. North Carolina, this IS lo notify ail persons having claims against said estate lo present them lo Iho undersigned on or belore the 4th day ol December 1987. or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery Ail per­ sons indebted to said oslale will please make immediate payment to Iho undersigned This the 4th day ol Juno. 1987 Vernell Barger, P O Bo* 206. Cooloemeo. N C 27014, Adminislralri* ol the estate ol James 0 Bargor. deceased 6-4-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA GASTON COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSIICE District Court Division 87-CVD1386 Teresa Dale Sisk York Plainlill VS Barry Gordon York Dolondant NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO Barry Gordon York, tho above nam­ ed Dolondant TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking reliol against you has been lilod in ihe above entitled action The nature of tho reiiel being sought is as lollows A com plaini lor a divorce basod on one year's separation You are required lo make detonse to such pleading not later trvan the July 15. 1987. said date being 40 days from the fir&i publication ol this notce. or Irom Ihe dale complaint is required ic t>e Mod. whichever is later, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to Iho court lor the relief sought This 20th day ol May. 1987 Michael and Whilt Robert C Whilt Attorney loi the Plamtill 124 West Catawba Avenue Ml Hoty. N C 28120 (704) 827-5897 6-«-3tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Pursuant to the requirements ol Article 20-B of Chapter 153 of tho General Statutes of North Carolina and Article XIII of the Davie County Zoning Ordinance that the Board of County Commissioners of Davie County will hold a public hearing in Ihe Commissioner's Room of tho Davio County Courthouse, Mocksville, N.C., on Monday, June 15, 1987. at 7:00 p.m. The loliowing proposed zonir\g amendmont to the official zoning map of Davio County will be considered: A) Harold Wayne Smith, represented by Attorney William E. Hall, submlltod a request to rezone properly Irom Residen­ tial Agriculture R-A to Industrial 1-2. This prop>ony Is located on the oast side of Brookhlll Road (SR 1481) at its ond. The property is further described as being parcel 92 ol Davio County Tax Map C-7. Tho Davie County Planning Boord reviewed this matter on April 30, 1987. Thoir review resulted in a motion to recommend to the Davio County Commis­ sioners that this rezoning pelition be ap­ proved in part. There is n Duke Powor right-of-way that intersects Iho above doscribod property. The Smith property lying north ol this righl-ol-vray was recom­ mended lo be rezonod to Industrial 1-2. The property lying south of Duke Power's northernmost right-of-way line is lo re­ main Residential Agriculture R-A to servo as a bullor between tho Industrial and Residential Zoning Districts. A sign will be posted on tho above listed location to advertise the public hearing. All parties and interested citizens are invited to attend said put>lic hearing at which time they shall have an oppor­ tunity to bo heard in lavor ol or in opposi­ tion to Ihe foregoing changos. Prior to tho hearing all persons inlerostod may obtain any additional information on this pro­ posal which Is in the possoslson of tho Davie County Zoning EnlorcomenI OHicer by inquiring at Ihe ollico in the Davie County Olfice Building in Mocksville, N.C . on weekdays between Ihe hours ol 8:30 a m and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340 Josso A Boyco, Jr. Davie County Zoning Ollicor 6-4-2lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY RESOLUTON FIXING DATE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON OUESTION OF ANNEXATION PURSUANT TO G.S. 160A-58.2, AS AMENDED WHEREAS, a petition requesting an­ nexation of tho area doscrbod heroin has boon received; and, WHEREAS, Ihe Board of Commis- sionars has by resolution directod tho Town Clerk to invesligalo Ihe sulflcioncy Iherool; and, WHEREAS, corlilicalion by tho Town Clork as to tho sufficiency of said petition has boon made; NOW, THEREFORE. BE IT RESOLV­ ED by Ihe Board ol Commissicnors ol Iho Town ol Mocksvillo. North Carolina: Section 1. That a public hearing on tho question ol annexation ol Ihe non­ contiguous area doscritjod heroin will bo held at Iho Mocksville Town Hail at 7 o'clock p.m. on the 7lh day ol July. 1987 Section 2. The area proposed lor an­ nexation is described as follows: TRACT ONE: A lot known as Lot 2 in Iho agreed division of the lands ol James Foster, deceased. Beginning at a stone corner ol Lot No. 3: thence South 46 degrees East 3.00 chains to a stono; Ihonco North 66 degrees East 1.37 chains lo a stone; Ihonco North 29 degrees East 1.00 chains to a stone, corner ol Lot No 1; Ihonco North 46 degrees West 3.25 chains to a stono; corner ol Lot No. 1; Ihonco South 34 degrees West 2.20 chains lo Ihe BEGINNING, containing Vi aero, more or less Soction 3 Notice ol said public hear­ ing shall bo published in the Mocksvillo Enterprise, a newspaper having general circulation in tho Town ol Mocksvillo, at least ten (10) days prKir to the dato ol said public hearing D J Mando, Mayor ATTEST Calhorino C Cdlins. Clerk 6-ll-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE ANNOUNCEMENT The Tri-County Mental Haalth Comple* budget lor the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1987, vMlI bo presented lo tho Tri- County Area Mental Healt^ Mental Retar­ dation. and Sii>stance Abuse Authority Board on June 25. 1987, and is available for public inspection in the ofUce ol Bren­ da Maunoy, Clerk ol tho Board, 121 West Council Street, Salisbury, North Carolina A hearing will t>o hold at 6:30 p m on Juno 25, 1987, at Tho New Honzon Enter­ prises, Hickory Street (off Highway 801), Cooloemeo, North Carolina, at whk:h lime any persons wtw wish lo be heard on the budget may appear Doylon T. Greene. Budget Officer Tn-County Areo MH/MWSA Authority June 4. 1987 6-11-ttnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE BUDGET HEARING The 1987-88 Budget for the Town of Mocksville was submitted to the Town Board ol Commissioners of tho Town of Mocksville on June 2. 1987, and is available (or public Irupacton at trw Town Hall In Ihe Town Clerk's Office. A Public Hearing will be hold on June 22, 1987, «t the Town Hall at 7 00 p m All citizens are invited to tftend and give written or oral comments on the budget The profxised budget is balanced at M,42«,374. arvi iix:tudes $60,000 ol unappropriated Flevenue Sharing Funds Cathenne C Coltms Town Clerk 6-11-2tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE ' District Court Division 87 CVD 149 Michael Shown Price. Plaintill VS. Gwendolyn Dugger Price, Defendant NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: Gwendolyn Dugger Price TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has boon lilod in Iho at>ove-ontitled action. Tho nature ol Ihe reliet sought is as follows: Absolute divorce on the grounds of one year’s separation. You are required to file a written answer lo such pleading not later than June 30, 1987, said date being 40 days from the first publication of this notice, or 30 days from the dato a copy of the Complaint and Summons Is personally served upon you, whichovor is later. After such lime, tho plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief sought. This 21st day of May, 1987. Grady L. f^cClamrock, Jr. Attorney for Plaintill Brock & McClamrock P.O. Box 347 Mocksvilto, N.C. 27028 Tolophone: (704) 634-3518 5-21-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualiliod as Executor ol the estate of L^ia Creason Shoaf, deceas­ ed, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is lo nolily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to tho undersigned on or before tho 28th day ol November 1987, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. Ail per­ sons indebted to said ostate will ploaso make immediate payment to tho undersigned. This Ihe 28lh day ol May. 1987. Theodore Anderson Shoal. Executor ol the estate ol Lydia Creason Shoal, deceased. William E. Hall Hall and Vogler Allorneys al Law P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksvillo. N.C. 27028 Telephono: 704/634-6235 5-28-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualiliod as Adminislralor ol Ihe estate ol Ronald Thomas Brown, II, deceased, late ol Davio County, North Carolina, this is lo notily all persons hav­ ing claims against said estate lo prosent them 10 the undersigned on or belore Ihe 28lh day ol November 1987, being si* months Irom Iho lirst day ol publication, or this notice will bo pleaded In bar ol thoir recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make immediate pay­ ment lo the undersigned This Ihe 21st day ol May, 1987 Ronald T. Brown, 206 Azalia Drive, Mocksville. N C 27028. Adminislralor ol tho oslalo ol Ronald Thomas Brown. II. deceased. Marlin and Van Hoy. Allorneys Box 606 Mocksviik), N C 27028 5-28-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualiliod as Executor ol tho oslalo ol David Johnson Lybrook. Jr , deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is lo notify all persons hav­ ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 11th day ol December, 1987, being six months Irom Iho first day of publication or this notk:e will bo pleaded in bar ol thoir recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make immediate pay­ ment lo tho undersigned This tho 8th day ol June, 1987. George W. Marlin, Drawer 1068, Mocksville, North Carolina 27028, Ex­ ecutor of the estate ol David Johnson Lybrook, Jr., deceased. 6-11-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualiliod as Executrix ol Kie oslalo ol John W Smoot, deceased, lale ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is 10 notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them lo the under­ signed on or belore Ihe 21st day ol November 1987. or this notice will bo pleaded in bar ol Iheir recovery All per­ sons indebted lo said oslalo will please make immediate payment lo Ihe undersigned This tho 21st day ol May 1987 Mary Anna Smoot. Route 1, Box 241. Mocksville. North Carolina 2702B. Ex­ ecutrix ol Ihe oslale ol JoTin W Smoot, deceased 5-21-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualiliod as Executrix ol trie estate ol D ^ Ray While, docoasod. laie ol Davio County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the under signed cn or belore tho 21st day ol November 1987. or this notice will bo pleaded in bar ol Iheir recovery All poi­ sons indeblod lo said estate will please make immediate payment to tho undersigned This the 21st oay ol May. 1987 Grace S White. Route 1. Bo* 123. Mocksville, North Carolina 27028. Ex- ecutri* ol tho estate ot Don Ray White, deceasod 5-21-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having quolified as Executrix of the estate of Robert Pershing Lanier, deceas­ ed, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said ostate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 21 st day of November 1987, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per­ sons Indebted to said estate wrlll please make Immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This the 21st day of May, 1987. Mabel F. Lanlor, 541 E. Depot St., Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executrix ol the oslale of Robert Pershing Lanier, deceased.5-21-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Helen L. Ellis, deceased, lale ol Davie County, North (Carolina, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under­ signed on or before the 11th day of December 1987, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. All per­ sons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This Ihe lllh day ol June, 1987. James DavkI Ellis, Route 4, Box 222, /Vdvance, North Carolina 27006, Executor of tho ostoto of Helen L. Ellis, deceased. 6-11-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualilied as Executor of Iho estate ol Lloyd H. Abbott, Jr., deceased, laio ol Davio County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to tho undersigned on or boloro tho 28th day ol November 1987, or this notico will bo pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per­ sons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This Iho 28th day ol May, 1987. William E. Rabil, Jr., Suite 701, 3000 Bolhosda Place, WinslorvSalem, North Carolina 27103, Executor ol the estate ol Lloyd H. Abbott, Jr , docoasod. 5-28-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualiliod as Executrix ol tho estate ol Avery Clinton Barney, deceas­ ed, lale ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notily all persons having claims against said ostate to present them to Iho undersigned on or belore the 28th day ol November 1987, being six months from Ihe lirst day ol publication, or this notico will bo pleaded in bar ol Iheir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will ploaso mako immedialo payment lo the undersigned. This the 20lh day ol May. 1987. Jennie Piorco Barney, Roulo 6. Box 306. Mocksvillo. N.C. 27028. Executrix ol Iho oslalo ol Avory Clinton Barney, docoasod Martin and Van Hoy. .Mtorneys Box 606 Mocksville. N.C. 27028 5-28-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualifiod as Executrix of the estate of Raymond A. Shelton, deceas­ ed, lale ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 4th day of December 1987, or this notice will t>e pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All per­ sons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This th3 4th day ol June, 1987. Gertie W, Shelton, Route 6, BoxOt, Ad­ vance, North CSarollna 27006, Executrix ol tho ostate ol Raymond A. Shelton, deceased. 6-4-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTOR'S NOTICE ' Having qualified as Co-Executors ol the ostate ol Dorothy C. Cartner, deceased, late of Davje County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or bofore Ihe 4th day ol December 1987, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All per­ sons indebted to said estate will please mako Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 4th day ol June, 1987. Dennis C. Cartner, P.O. Box 57, Mocksvillo. N.C, 27028, arxJ John CtlHord Cartner, Rt. 1, Box 273, Mocksville, N.C, 27028, Co-Exoculors ol Iho estate ol Dorothy C. Cartner, deceased, 6-4-4lnp NORTH CARIDLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having qualilied as Administratrix ol the estate of James 0. White, deceased, late ol Davio County, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or before tho 21st day ol November 1987, being six months from tho 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 lo the undersigned. This the 14lh day of May, 1987. Dorothy R. Graham, Depot Street, Mocksvillo, N.C. 2702B, Administratrix ol the estate of James G. While, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Box 606 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 6-21-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualiliod os Executrix of tho ostate of Alma D. Tullorow, deceased, lalo ol Davie County, North ciarollna, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them lo the undersigned on or boloro Iho 11th day of December 1987. or this notice will Ijo pleaded in bar ol thoir rocovery. All per­ sons indobtod to said estate will ploaso make Immedialo payment lo the undersigned. This the 11th day ol June. 1987. Evelyn T. Tucker. 112 Circle Drive, Salisbury. North Carolina 28144. Ex­ ecutrix ol Iho oslalo ol Alma D. Tutterow, deceased. 0-11-4tp Use This Space To Sell Unwanted Items Call Now 634-2129 Ray You’re So Niftyj Friday You’ll Be 0 50! I PUBUC NOTICE — BUDGET HEARING Tho Davie County Board of Commssioners will hold a public hearing on June 15. 1987. at 7 30 p m , Commissioners' Mooting Room, Davio County Cour­ thouse. Mocksvillo, North Carolina All citizens (especially senior citizens) are invited lo attend and provide Iho council with wrltlon and oral oommonis and ask quostions concerning Ihe (^inty's entire proposed 1987-68 budget and Ihe relationship ol Revenue Shonng Funds to lhal budget. The entire propos­ ed budgot, a statement on the proposed uses ol Revenue Sharing Funds, and the proposed budgot summarized below can bo inspected by Ihe pubik: from 8 30 a m lo 5 00 p m , Monday through Frday in the County Manager's offk:e. PROPOSED ANNUAL BUDGET REVENUE: GENERAL REVENUE SOURCE Taxos ■ Prop Other G/F Social Services Health Department Water & S^wor Water Construction Fund Balance EXPENDITURES: CAT EGORY: General Govt Public Salol^ Env Protecton Econ A Phys Dev Human Services Cult & Roc Educational Water Operations Water C^struction Revaluation FUND S 4,821,000 3.039,034 675,346 613,885 881,154 663.612 681,679 ~$TiT«77To 1,664,798 1,643.449 292.995 138,888 2.870.61'- 286.05,, 2.858.176 881.154 663.612 75.966 SHARING 160.000 160.000 160,000 *11.375.710 160,000 TOTAL S4,821,000 3,199,034 675,346 613,885 881,154 663,612 681,679 Vi 1,5357/76 $ 1,824,798 1,643,449 292,995 138,888 2,870,619 286,053 2,858,176 881,154 663.612 „ 15,966 *11,535jTo 4D-PAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD^THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1987 Davie Dateline M e e t i n g s Leonard Realty 34 Town Square 704-634-3875_ ,Lla.0l»l>O0* EDGEWOOI) - Kcnctd in backyard, paved drivr, flrrplncc, 16.12 M|. ft. NKW CAKl'Krr AM> PAINT makes Ihis J brdnxmi brkk ranchcr very appraling. Uicatcd in a nk( ramily arra. KKDIICKI) for quick ulc. SS9.900.NO CKEKK KOAI) - i IkdriHini.2 balh brkk homr. K»ctlirm con- dilion. Acrr IjM, 99X Iclcphonr. *59,900.nUILDIN'C I.(rr - W.hxImI and clrar - Coonly Water - $2100 KAR.MING10N - 3 Ikdnxim. 2 balh brkk btinir. Ilawmrnl. I'ar- porl. K»tra tloraKC. Kxcrllrni orixbiiorliwKl. KhUKO:!) (ik quick ulc. M2,900.NKKDMOKK KOAI) - 2.11 acrr Mobilr Horor lot. Owner »ant« of- rer. KKDIICKI) ■ tS.OOO.MOBII.K IIOMK - and I acre lot.2 BK, 1^^ balh, excHlrnI cundition. I.arge deck and uulbulldinit $21,.«0. Rm)UCH) - S ^yrtl-rR^C * ■'h "'"'I'iiiOEf' ^ *■^•11'' »l>- pruV!:‘ij/,500.I.A.ND - li ACRf>i - .ireani, Moodi ■ Hill ditide, 9VH lelepNilie number. $44,.VI0.HlI|IJ)IN(i I.OT - 5 acre*, »u<k1. ed, rtream, KKDl'CKI) M.<,900. .MOCK.SVII.I,K - J bHniom, brkk rancher.lot. Help >?in clailnii cott>. OWNKK Bl!IU)IN<:-\Vanl» Of­fer. (45,900.601 N. • VraV HKIVATK, 3 bedroom rancher, knull) pine panrliof, och ruuf, basniteiil. I.ru lhaa 2 inUe* to 1-40. KU)l< Kl), »44,500.Other lltMim & Ijind AtaiUble Unda lM«ard 7IU-634-3650 t'yntUa Agmto 704-I92-7832 .NKKJ) NRV lJ.vnN<;.S E x t e n s i o n Monday, June 15: The DAV and Auxiliary will meet al 7:30 p.m. at the Holy Ciuss Lutheran Church for their regular monthly n)ccling. Tuesday, June 23: The Davie Republican Party Executive Com­ mittee will hold an open meeting at 8 p.m. at the Davie County Courthouse. Thursday, June 25: Davie Democrat.s will meet at 7 p.m. at Western Steer. Ongoing: Mocksville Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4024 will meet at the Post Hut on Sunfixd Avenue, Moclcsville, at 7 p.m. the .second Tuesday of each month. Veterans welcome. Alcoholics Anonymtxis, 8-9 p.m. each Wednesday at the B.C. Br<x;k Senior Citizens Center. I'irst Wednesday of the month, public in­ vited to .speaker meeu'ng. Other meetings for alcoholics wanting to recover. Call 634-0380. . The American Legion Post 174 will hold its monthly meeting at the Rotary Hut on the second Thursday of each month at 7:30 p.m. ■ The Mocksvillc Civiian Club hold.s meetings at 6:30 p.iti. the se­ cond and fourth Monday of each month at Western Steer. Thursday, June 24: Pressure can- ner testing will begin and continue through June 26 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. each day. Canner lids with pressure dial guage should be brought, f-'or more information call 634-6297. M e a l s , S a l e s , F u n d - R a i s e r s Saturday, June 13: The youth of New Bethel Baptist Church on U.S. 601 will sponsor a fish fry beginn­ ing at nix)n. Proceeds will be used to benent tlie church. R e l i g i o n R e c r e a t i o n The following events are spon­ sored by the Mocfcsville-Davie Recreation Department. Call 634-2325. Monday, June 15: Summer playground programs begin at Rich Park, Cooloimee and William R. Davie. The programs will be held June 15-26 and July 6-31, 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Kindergarten-15. Free. Monday, June 22: ARC Summer Camp begins and continues through June 26. Kathy Streit and Lynn Marrs wilt direct the camp, which will be held at Rich Park Shelter 2, Monday through Friday from 8:30 4.m.-l p.m. • Afternoon playground program Begins at Shady Grove and continues through June 26. Activities will be field Monday-Friday, 1-4 p.m. Kindergarten-15. Free, Monday, June 29: Afternoon playground program begins at Shef­ field and continues ihrtxjgh July 3. Activities will be hekl Monday- Friday, 1-4 p.m. Kindergarten-15. Free. Monday, July 6: Afternoon playground program begins at Center and continues through July 10. Activities will be held Monday- Friday, 1-4 p.m. Kindergarten-15. Free. Monday, June 15: Vacation Bible Sch(X)l begins and continues through June 19 al Davie liaptist Church. Classes begin at 7 p.m. each day. Refreshments, awards and an outing will be held June 20. Bible study for nursery thniugh junior class. Monday, June 22: V;»eation Bible SchiK)l begins al Blaise Baptist Church and continues through June 26. Classes will be held from 9-11:45 a.m. each day for children age 2-IH. Sunday, Jime 28: A gospel singing will be held at 7 p.m. at Turrentine Baptist Church. Feaiurcil will Ix; the Sensational Sites Sisters from Lincolnton, M i s c e l l a n e o u s Saturday, June 13: The Crystal Ballrtxim r>ince Club will meet 8-11 p.m. at the MiKksville Klemcntary School gym for an evening of fellowship and dancing. MemlKr- ships may Ix: obtained from Pat and lid Cartner. Thursday, June 18: The Christian Womens Club will host a mother/daughter brunch at 10 a.m. at Bermuda Run Country Club. A fashion show by Belk of Hanes Mall will be featured. Cost is S5.75 for adults and $3.75 for children. Re.ser- vations may be made by calling Ernestine Hartman al 998-8067 by June 15. Saturday, June 20: Auditions for "Hello Dolly" will be held from 2-8 p.m. at the Davie County Library. Auditionees should have a vwal .selection (not from "Hello Dolly"), a dance .selection on cassette, a com­ ic monologue of 1-2 minutes. Pic­ tures and re.sumes will be accepted. Musicians and technicians are al.so needed. Call 704-284-2770 or write the Davie Tlieater Company, P.O. Box 1155, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 for an appt)intment. Saturday, June 27: Auditions for "Hello Dolly" will be held from 2-8 p.m. at the B.C. Brtx:k Auditorium. Auditionees should have a vocal selection (mx from "Hello Dolly"), a dance .selection on cassette, a com­ ic monologue of 1-2 minutes. Pic­ tures and resumes will be accepted. Musicians and technicians are also needed. Call 704-284-2770 or write (he Davie 'Hieater Company, P.O. Box 1155, M(K-k.sville, N.C. 27028 for an appointment. R e u n i o n s Saturday, June 13: The family and descendants of the late G.A. and Notie Foster Carter will hold their sixth annual reunion at Fork Civic Center, 4 p.m.. A covercd dish meal will l)c shan:d ;il 6 p.m. Sunday, June 14: TheSollcy fami­ ly reunion will be held at 1 p.m. at Glenn Howiird’s fire .station on Rain­ bow Road in the Sn)iih Grove com­ munity. A picnic luTK'h will be shared. The Dixon-Shelton family reunion will Ik held at n(X)ii at Bixikin Uike, AUCTION ** HOUSEHOLD GOODS ** TRACTOR ** EQUIPMENT ** Saturday, June 13 • 10 AM From Mocksville, take Hwy. 64 East to Fork Community. Turn right beside Fork Baptist Church on Cedar Grove Church Road and follow signs. ITEMS INCLUDE; • 1974 Chevy Nova 2 door - 32,000 Actual Miles * 1956 John Deoro 420 Tractor Codar Wnrdrobo Mowing Miichinu Anliquo Oak Bod Cultivators Old Iron Bods 2 Bollom Plow Stioo LasI Forlilizor Distributor Old Dressers Carryall Riding Lawnmowor John Doere Gram Drill Old Phono Tnblo 3 pi. Pos! Hole Diggor Washing Mnchino Scytho Slovo Crosscut Saw Old Dining Table Antique Woodon Baby E3ods Old Chairs and Playpens Pols, Pans. Dishes 16 Ga Fox Dbl. Barrel Shotgun Olher Misc Itoms Sale Conducted By: Auctioneer Roy Wright • NCAL 2120 • 998-8637 • ■ NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS OR LOSS ' ' 6-< Jir Kriiix im) <Hir m n 1.65 acm! Kancbrr with 2 b«lrt><n». Urtplacf In living room. Ownrr anilous tu wll! KKDL'C- Kl) »5t,900;__________ <h»n )im r imn hcimr! .Sif like nr» ninrlicr In I'nlar Knrc<<. .' iKtlriMitns, flrrplarr in livlnK roiin, rar|M>rl. l>o<> of Mn 2.16 Bern plut ihU all brkk r»nch«r with lar^t roonu. .1 bcdmmu, full Ixurmrnl hu |4a)mom plui rampldr kltrhrn. PKICK RU)L’CU»! IW lilt pnmd iMnrr of 10 priivtr acrr» in l>««W ('ounl)l .Spari<iu> ramhrr »ilh J lirdmmw. Kainih mom flrrpiarr. •I 25,000. KnlwTd — Krdurrd anda ml harpUn! Wooded lui Mith a prrtl; ranch bomr. 2 bcdruonu. Carport plus drtacbrd larajtt. *3»,900. A pvml hu} tiironl) >40,000! llrkk nut- cber »Uh fmh palm and rarprt in li*1ng room. ('<rp<>n »ilh Uiiragt arm. ( all for tboMhg! II arm on lloH«rdto«n Kind. ‘34,000.Brirr Crrtfc Koad - 15 acra. *45,000. MiUing Road - X arm »kh pood. *74,WO. Route 5, MiX’k.sville. The Whiuiker family reunion will be held at 1 p.m. al the home of Johnny Adams, Liberty Church Road, M(K'ksville. SaCurday, Aug. I: The Davie High School Class of 1972 is planning its I5tli year reunion. Send addresses of class members to Carolyn Heplcr, P.O. Box 903, Mock-sville, NC, 27028 or to Pam Boger, Rt. 2 Box 387, Mock.sN'ille, or phone (919) 998-3437. May Rainfall The rainfall for Miiy in Davie County was .7 inch. That is below la.st year’s tital of 1.07 inchcs for the .same periixl. W e B u y a n d S a le CATTLE Available To... ★ Haul ★Deliver it Pen W'tt 9St€k Iti) Cattle Anywhere Call and leave message 919-998-8075 ot 998-3436 4-3-2eipbp AUCTION - PERSONAL PROPERTY Coins - Quns • Antiques - Colloctlblos Location: From WlnttotvSalcm lak* Hwy. 158 West past Hanta Mall, turn latt on Qritflth Road, go on* mlla, turn right on Evarldga Road. Sata Vit mil*, *nd ot road. JUNE 13th -10 A.M. (Rain or Shine) 1977 CiMV. 7 Pau. cuitom V v (n*w tlr*«), a gam; 1S74 Pontiac 2 door, 8tudabak*r SU. Wagon, SMIng not, n*«di n§tortng (good motor); $30 St. Qaudlan goU plac*; tS Flying E^l* gold/lMztl and ctialn; $3 gM pl«c«; 2 m*Ui tnm* urork talM**; 10k and 14k |*w*lry; Odd k)t m*t«l tubing and pip*; CM Walch** and Ctocka; 4 aactkwi gItM lop tnak* cag*; Sllvtr round* and Silvar dollar*; Wh*at panni** and othar oM colni and proof aatt; 16 ga. Browning Auto. (Balgluin mad*); Lafflpa, oM quWk; Model 70 Nobt* 410 ga. pump; Elactilcal pact*; 22 M , 8turm4)ugar Auto. Rtfla;T6ol boia*. four wttaci doily; DoubI* Banal 8t*v*n* bird dog 12 g*.; Toothpick hotdara; OouM* ban*l 12 g*. ftfilca; Kltchan tftantlls; Model B4 W)neh*«tar32 Sp*cM; 3 po Ml Elvis Pr*tl*y Mutic Box BottI**; On* carat diamond ladi** ring In goM aatting; Batkatf; Enam*l wan; Potttry; Larga t*l*ctk>n of glaitwar*; OM FumHur*; Haivaat TabI*; S*cr*Uiy; Rafrigarator (apt. alza); Elcctric rai^i*; Tool*; Old Jug*; Caapar Jug; OM tnmk; Kttchan cablnata; Organ atoo!; Ooatuma lawalry; OM tinwar*; SO atata plita* and ottiar oM plata*; Savaral pictur** and tram**; Vari^ ot Bottlaa; 30 qt*. and g*lk>nt ot Intarior paint; Ctiurch paw; 9x22.5 tnick tlr*a • rim* ft oth*r track liras; 12 ft. alumn lower ft waattwr vane; Wooden barrels; Architectural restoration pieces (Mantles, doors, etc.) Many other Items to asli not listed.A nmtritbl* mitetlon of goodlei and colhclabh$ gutrtnltud to Ittrt you •w»ilmck. Come c/ieck out tfie wmmlngly •ndhtt rarfely of coOecteMM uiembl* td tor Ihit Hie. Ttmt uritt atmof I etrtalnly be iomelftfno here (o keep the enthusiasts of ¥lr1uttlr eiwy category pfeeaed.Auctlonnr It not rxpoiulbto lor wiy dtacftpMtdM or iMoounelM In advwUrin* or lor Miy eddt- DOfw Or CMMUons. A* oMCfipvons Of propony ani ooowoo <o oo oorrtci ono lo novo ooon uutiniwy d««crtt>od. Any •fw>ouneomtnta on day of Mio vHtl tupor«od« til ■tfvortltlr>o.poe» ON MounetFRED G. MOCK, Auctioneer Rt. 2, Box 379, East Bend, N.C., Phone (919) 699-3426 NCAl. «21 • NCflEL #12203 e-ii.iiitap SHORES APPLIANCE SERVICE 540 Sanford Ave. 634-3162 • All MaliM A Modv^s* Home Servlc* On ^ Large Appliances 1-9-tln y o u r o w n b u s in e s s Creat i-arnint; iH)tentlal w ith a priK- ti'cti'd l«(! hiMiic (IcaliT.vhlp. Full line of (|iiulity lionivs fnini ’ 12,475. VA and KlIA appnivtd, fully Mi’iirfd.Cull ci)iii-ct if yiiu (|uiiliry for a iikhIvI Ikiiiu' purciuiM.'. 6l.“;/H.12-6220, Jiick Hurtiin. OLDTIMER LOG HOMES 44Z D METROPLEX DR. NASHVILLE, TN 37211 AUCTION - PERSONAL PROPERTY Antiques - Tools - Collectibles FRIDAY, JUNE 12th - 4 P.M. (Rain or Shine) (!■ eaa* of rala, sale wttt b« H*ld ■■d*r tairt) LOCATION; 4725 B*nton Rd. From Wlnaton.«al*m go watt on Expraaaway 421, Exit on Joneatown Rd. and turn on Benton Rd, Behind Foramoat CarpM - and Foster and Hailey Inc. ^ Cast Iron Toys; Colloctlon of old PIciuros and Frames; Podal sowing machlna; Candle stick: telophone: Several sals of scales (some most unusual); Rolled wicker. rocker; Fine stripplo glazed pottery crock: Rare stone ctiurn/handle at top and bottom: Several statues: Collection ol oil lamps; Barnyard collection ot rooalers and hens, approx. 25 sets: Old school desk; Pottery; Big selection of glassware; Occupied Japan: Oatmeal pattern; 2 Dinner Bells; 2 typowrllera; Several Fane; Punchbowl sets; Old store cash register; 15 old lanterns: R.R. lanterns; Dovetail-. ed boxes; ico Cream Froozer; Comfort Flow healer; Books galore; RR. Hand Cart; Dated R.R. Spikes: Lots ol R.R. Artllacls: 1932 Cadillac bumper |ack; Glass top Jars: Shoo last: Finest selection ol okl ironware around: Wash pot; Fine Gypsy pots: Several Hat Irons: Dutch ovens; Dlllorent sizes and shapes ol Iron pots; Baskets; 2 Push lawn mowers: Mole traps; Bass fire dogs. TOOLS THAT WILL NUMBER IN THE THOUSANDS — MOST I HAVE EVER HAD THE OPPORTUNITY TO SELL — ANTIQUE, MECHANICAL AND CARPENTERY TOOLS. Craftsman 150 drill press; Craftsman 10" table saw - Mtt« tx3x and saw; Craftsman jig saw; Air compressor; Tool boxes and chests; Hydraulk: jack: Chain saw; C^iamps and wood clamps; Frow-Vlse; Very line anvil; 10' lad­ der; Foot edge: Corn sheiler; Ford scrip tools; Block and tackle; Key machine; 5 gal. ridged Oil; Hand senders; Double edge ax; Several axes; Variety ol Garden . tools; Cross cut saw; One Man saw; Tree saw; Saber saw; Parts bins; This is not even a start In listing the itoms which will be sold. Hand loots ol aii types. You will have to see it to believe. FOOD ON GROUNDS by FORBUSH RURITAN CLUB Owner; W.J. Bill Hartie has spent a life time collecting thia apactacular a*l«c- tion. Spend a relaxing Friday afternoon pursuing one of the moat aMf*e** tion of goodie* that you will ever *•*, plenty of ahade. You will find plenty ihai hkIII M il your nM da and Intaraat. Also this la the placa whara you will find the rare and hard to find.Aucl^ooMf la not rvcpon«/b:« for »ny dl*cr*p«oel«t or lnsecur»ci€0 In of tor mty eddMoneor cM«ttoo«. An d^wertpUont of propwty ar« boOtvod to be eorroci and to hove boon IruthMly doealked., Any announcement! on day of eele will eupercode el edvertlelng.NOT RCSPONSIBIE IN CASE OF ACCIDENTFRED Q. MOCK, Auctioneer Rt. 2, Box 379, East Bend, N.C., Phone (919) 699-3426 NCAL #21 - NCREL #12203 AUCTION SALE tOSOO AM SAf REAL & PERSONAL PROPERTY OF MR. W.L. (PETE) FOSTER 605 5th Street, Spencer, N.C. DIRECTIONS; Old Hwy. 29 & 70 (Salisbury Ave.) Turn on 5th Street at Old Southern Railway, (Spencer Railroad Shopa. Watch for auction signs. REAL eSTATC: MIHO OFTCKEO AT PUeUC AUCHON, 12 NOOM Consist ol 1600 sq. ft. +. Two story house w/basement. Lot being 75 It. X 155 ft. on 5th Street with connecting 50 It. X 125 ft. lot on South Spencer Avenue. Real estate terms will bo 10H ol bid sale day. Balance on delivery ol deed at closing. (Approximately 30 days.). Oak Pump Organ: Farrarvd Organ Co.Ball & Claw Organ Stool Books Oak CInw Foot Colloo Tnblo Linens & Dolllos Lamp Table Walnut Marblo Top Drossor Largo Wall Mirror Doprosslon Glass Oak Spindle Back Rockors Paltorn Glass Occupied Japan Walnut Hnll Troo w/Bovel Mirror Carnival Glass Old Oil Lamps Solid Chorry 2-pc. Bodroom Suit Cruet Sol Milk Glass Sovoral Old Conlor Tables Hobnail Pilchor & Glasses Silvor Plato Flatware Goolns Glass A Lamp Old Pictures & Frames Brass Buckot Slono Crocks, Jugs. Churns Wash Stand & Wardrobe Butter Molds (J D Crayon, otc )Avon Bottles Ovenwaro Bowls Codnr Cornor Cupboard Woodon Bowts Old Rolling Pins Oak SIdotKinrd w/Lions Hond & Claw It. Small Oak Desk Salt Glaze Broaklront China Cablnots Rope Bod Oak Wardrobos Oak Rolltop Lowboy Drossor w/Mons & Ladios Watchos Coslumo Jowoiry Bovol Mirror Old Spice Grindor Ox Yoke Mahogany Drossor & Bod Glass Front Pie Salo Mantio Clocks f,1ahooany Dining Tablo & Ctiairs GE No-Frost Relrigeralor GE Eloctric Slovo Mahogany China Cnbinot Kitchen Utensils & Tins Milk Cons Oak Podoslnl Tablo Oak Frame Bevel Mirror Old Trunks Onk Slat Bnck Ctiairs & Rockors Oak Washstand iron Bods Sovoral Nico Old Quills Woven Baskols Corn Shollors (Wodding Ring, Log Cabin, otc )Onk Chest ol Drawers Hand Tools Walnut Drossor Stanley Block Pianos Bench Vises MCA Tnblo Radio Old Lanterns Wood Churn J P Coats Drawer Unit Large Glass Churn Wash Boards Mahogany Sorvor S Buttol Small Dazoy Churn Milk Bottles & Jars Old Poggod Milk Cabinot Gym Dandy Surrey W ash Pols Old Woodon Dovolail Tool Ghost Horsocollar Mirror Odd Tablos Old Dolls (A M Doll Co , otc )Yard & Garden Tools Flat Irons Tablo Saw Power Tools Hond Saws Chalk Dog Porch Furnituro GE Washer Singor Eloctric Sowing Machine Brandi Automatic Cashier Razor Hones Now Haven 30-Hr Woight Clock Power Lino Glass Insulators Hals Odd Bods, Dressors, Ct>osl Drawers Cast Iron Pots & Pans Water Kettles Silvor Coins 1900 V-N(Ckel 1890 Dime Moal Chosi Solos Arm Chairs Picture Lolty Grovor Bedspreads Pots & Pans Lamps ice Hooks Old Botllos Rugs Old Bells Fireplace Sol MANY OTHER ITEMS * • • • PREVIEW: ONE HOUR BEFORE SALE TIME • * • * Auctioneer Note: Mr. Foster, now 87, retired from Southem Railway and currently residing with his daughter has acquired a lilatime collection ol antiques and collectibles. We have t>een commissioned to sell this fine collection at public auction. j U 4 S H i I K ^ . a ^ AUCTlOfJ & REALTY CO'.mzAi,»}« hCK, 4«»iH»t *>Z tHit (til)Ml le CAM •« Mivet M VM« e« tfM VCR Stolen In Break-In The front door of a home on Route 6, MockjtviDc was kicked in June 8 to gain entry, according to Sheriffs Deportment Report. The breaking, entering and larceny at the residence of Larry Richie, was reported by Lynda Richie. Missing after the break-in was a Panasonic VCR. Other Reports •Jennifer B. Fryor reported May 30 that her ex-husband wa.s tresspass­ ing on her property. •Sandra Grogar Houck of Turren- tine Church Road reported that her husband slapped her. •Damage to property was reported June 1 by Betty Pardon of Route 7, Mocksville. The inside of a refrigerator on her back porch had been painted and gravel ws put in the gas tank of her car. •A $30 check was stolen from a mailbox at Route 2, Advance, accor­ ding to a report filed June 2. Shelby D. Turner ako reported that a walcr hose wa.s turned on. •Vandalism to a swimming pool caused estimated damages of $250. A report filed June 3 by Sandra Fogg of Route 7, Mocksville said that cof- fec grounds and dog food hud been poured into a swimming pool. •Carl K. Myers of Route 6, Mocksville reported June 3 that seven l4V4-inch trailer tires were taken from a shed. The tires were valued at $175. •A Davie County Sheriff’s Department vehicle, being driven by Officer Tim Kemp on Cana Road caught fire June 4. •The larceny of four 16-inch Goodyear tires and American Racer wheels was reported June 5 by Ray­ mond Marshall of Route 1, Mocksville. •Albert J. Campbell Jr., of Route I, Salisbury reported a breaking, entering and larceny at his re.sidence on U.S. 601 south of Mocksville near the Rowan County line. Taken were a VCR and ajar of money. Tlie jar of mon(^ was found in the back yard. The value of the VCR was ; estimated at $400. ^ *Damagc to property was reported June 8 by Doland Franklin Stevens Sr. of Route 3, Moctsville. The da.sh idf his vchidc was prycd open but ^'(iothing was taken, according lo the 'report. •Larceny of a power booster from' the dash of a truck was reported June 9 by Dewey Ellon Cranfill of Route 3, Mocksville. Warrant.s Issued •Avis Joann Pettiford Marry, 23, of 256 Whitney Road, Mocksville was charged June 1 wiih failure lo appear. •James Henry Myers, 39, of Route 4, Mocksville was charged with as.sault June 7. •James Odell Clement, 66, of Route I, M(X'ksville was charged with assault June 7. 4.9% Jobless In Davie Unemployment in Davie County was down in April from the previous month, bot was still above the stale average.Statistka from the North Carolina Employment Security Commis­ sion show that unemployment dropped locally from 5.8 perccnt in March to 4.9 pcrcert in April.The figures show a total work force for the county of 15,190 with 14,450 of those employed and only 740 unemployed. Davie was one of 87 counties across the state with decreases in the unemployment rate for the month. Unemployment statewide dropped from 4.9 percent to 4.3 perccnt. HOWARD REALTYi& Insurance Agency, Inc.a FEATURE HOME OF THE WEEK Check all of these features. Selctom do we have a property with everything. Q 4 Bedrooms 2 Bathrooms (Ceramic) Q Double Garage B Paved Drive Q Storage Building Call Julia at 634-3538 or 634-3754 G Full Basement Q Central Air a Brick ra 2.65 Acres a Excellent Price mAiTO"* C7T1 (704) 634-3538 ____ 330 S. Sillibury SirMi mxio"* Com*r o( Hwy. 64 t 601 Mwluvllle, NC 27028 (919) 998-6463 Ckr Countf Howard Realty Ustlngs are In Classified section of this newspaper. Fine homes. Look for this sym bol: the g^AROLINA E,E. HOMES, INC,f FOR ALL OF YOUR BUILDING-REMODELING NEEDS W E C A N B U ILD T H IS H O M E FO 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, ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIAL LOW RATE FINANCING BOB SHELTON, Broktr VON SHELTON, Broker Frank P«yr>«. Sales 119 Depot SI. MocktvlUe 634-2252 634-0110 998-2960 Raymonda Saunders, Saiet 634-562B Barry Whittaker. Sales 634-5159 Larew -W ood-Johnson, lnc.[S• lAiior 13 5 S . S a lis b u r y S t.M o c k s v ille , N C (70 4) 634-6281 i mnm HOMES & FARMS 15.12 ucrts (± )plus/nilnus) — .Stale Kniul 1329, off Mwy. 60! Ntmh. Three bcdnxnn. I Ihath brick & cedar shake home with larjie fami- jly rootH. ba.sciiicnl & sundeck. Uani A’ pack 'house.-., S69,5(X). Corner Sulishuo' St, & Kelly ,S(. — Well arranj;e<j 2 bcdr(x>ni Brick Veneer Ranch Slyle tK)iiie on two large lots. Twocx’raniic lile Ixiihs, kitchen, utility, den wiih fireplacc, living-dining combination, entrance foyer, two car garage, partial basement. CIom.- lo South Davie Jr. High. Only S8‘J.(XX) BUSINESS PROPKRTIES REAK OK 14J-155 SA1.LSBURV ST. - i acrc (±) Buiii)c« Un - $2.S,000 U n S AND I.ANI) JACK IMKJE ROAI) - Snull acreage it^ct available DAVIE COUNTY ENTERlTUSE REa)IU ). ’mURSDAy. JUNE 11.1 W 7 ^!*■ MIS m II H 0 M P : S & R E A L T Y , I N C . KIS South Main .Stri-it 17041 Mm ksv illc. \( HOMES $25,500 $26,000 $26,500 $28,500 $29,500 $30,000 $34,000 $37,000 $38,000 $39,900 $40,900 $41,500 $42,900 $43,500 $47,500 $48,000 $51,500 $52,500 $55,000 $55,000 $58,000 $58,500 $61,900 $64,900 $69,500 $69,900 $74,500 $75,500 $76,900 $82,500 $82,500 $89,900 $89,900 $89,900 $93,500 $94,900 $119,900 $132,500 $189,000 LOT/LAND $5,350 $15,000 $18,500 $22,900 FEATURE OF THE WEEK WOODLAND — Immaculate brick rancher features 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal living & dining, cozy den, recreation room complete w/pool table, garage & workshop area. Tasteful­ ly decorated, tremendous buy!! $75,000. STATE ROAD 1330 — 2 Bedroom, 2 bah Mobile Home situated on 2.55 acres In very private locatkm, HARDISON STREET — Excellent starter home or investment properly. Over 1500 sq. ft with 3 or 4 bedrooms and 2 lull baths. Immediate occupancy. MI1.LINQ ROAD — This 2 bedroom, 1 bath home located in the country. Good starter home or Invest* ment property. RIDQEMONT-MOUNTVIEW DRIVE • Affordable 3 bedroom, 1V4 bath rancher, partially brick. Features llvlng-dlning room combination, nice kitchen and adjoining utility room. DUKE STREET - COOLEEMEE - This 3 Bedroom home Is ready for your personal touch. The steps ol remodeling have already been done. Including aluminum siding and insuiatkxi. Lets o f, PEOPLES CREEK ROAD — Very nice 3 bedroom, 1 Vi bath mobile home situated on 2Vi ai foot above ground pool, complete with Jacuzzi. 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 location. SEE TO APPRECIATE 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. MORSE STREET • 3 bedroom, 1 bath Brick Rancher with lull basement. Nice corner lot on dead-end street. Energy efficient. Very good condition. HILLCREST COURT - 3 bedroom, Vh bath brick rancher with carport and large patio. Good neighborhood for children. ROLLING HILLS LANE — N I c ^ p T O T liU r g J ilH f T T W a iLlvInQ room with fireplace. Conve- nieni in town location. HWY. 64 EAST • This ranch style home features living room with fireplace, kitchen, formal dining, 2 bedrooms, and drive-in basement. Oulet neightxirhood. HWY. 64 WEST -NEW CONSTRUCTION- Quality workmanship throughout this 3 bedroom, 1 Vi bath rancher. Spacious living room features hardwood floor and fireplace. Open kItchen/dinIng area. Other extras include cedar lined closets, energy elf(>cient heat pump. Owner willing to pay all closing costs. HARKEY ROAD — 50 acres near Liberty Church. Partially cleared rolling land with creek bordering on back. GREAT BUYII FOSTHALL DEVELOPMENT — Hviry. 601 North past V^^illlam R. Davie School. Three bedroom/two bath brick rancher with carport offers a full basement with family room & fireplace, spare room, and unfinished area for worl^shop and storage. Additional lot great for gardening. 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, Vh 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 outtxilMing. AVON STREET — 3 b e d ro o rM | | | M ^n iK ^H | [| M n v e n ie n tly located near hospital, do tor's office and shopping. R e c e n tiy ^i^^P W B H fll^^^^^^W . BROOK DRIVE - Cozy 3 bedroom brick home on spacious lot In quiet neighborhood. Great access to MO from 64-W and 601-N. Living room, kitchen-den comlnatlon with fireplace. HEATHER HILLS - VVINSTO^ M iW j ■ iii^i condominium over looking golf course. Offering all the tree condom lnlufn ---living. ST. MARKS ROAD - WINSTON-SALEM — This spacious colonial Townhouse features 3 bedrooms, Z'/j 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 — T r e m e n c ^ y ^ ^ iu J a y ^ ^ U ^ ^ jm . 2 bath split foyer. Excellent location for Mocksville or Forsyth a r e a ! ^ ^ ^ H E M A 3 H H H K t 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 BUY! COUNTRY LANE ESTATEi^ |■9r,t^J^■to■y;p ^ ^!# rfa J ^|h country brick rancher. This home offers, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, lam iiyW w fW w ftSw W M W w i^p and fireplace, and double garage. 801 SOUTH— 18.47 ACRES. A HUNTER OR FISHERMANS PARADISE. V/atch the wildlife from the dock 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 S trash compactor, add extra value to this homo on the banks ol Dutchmans Creek. WOODLAND — Immaculate brick rancher features 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, fomial living & dining, cozy den, recreation room complete w/pod table, garage & workshop area. Tastefully decorated, tremen­ dous buy!! TWINBROOK SUBDIVISION - UNDER CONSTRUCTION - Super floorplan for this 3 bedroom, 2 bath rancher with full basement. Great room with cathedral ceiling and fireplace, kitchen/dining area leading onto deck in back. Buy today and choose your own colors for interior decor. SEQUOIA — Nice comfortable floorplan for your growing family. 3 bedroom, 2 bath Brick rancher of­ fering low maintenance in future. SEQUOIA — UNDER CONSTRUCTION — Beautiful 2 story home located on choice lot In this sub­ division. Call today for details on houseplan. exterior design and proposed completion date. 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- menime entertaining. FARMLAND ACRES — Attractively built rancher features’. 2 bedrooms, 2'/3 baths, den with fireplace, living room, deck, and 2 car garage. Situated on 4.52 acres In quiet neighborhood. Conveniently kx:ated. HWY. 801, ADVANCE — Authentically constructed Log Home designed for leisure living. Enjoy the beauty of a family room’s rockWII.M»l J:S »til,T f7 rT »n a ia balcony. Spacious Master Suite boasts yet another rock fireplace. G la ^ Doors from tl>e rear of each room lead to decks on both upper and lower levels. EXCELLENT LOCATIONI CARROWOODS — This beautiful brick tri-level offers more than you can imagine. Over 3000 sq. h. 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, Ceiling fans in all rooms, Full basement with fireplace. COUNTRY LANE ESTATES — ’^ Jllil'lj .tfj f ^ ^ bath Williamsburg style home Features spacious living a re H Z u IjB i^3 li2 ljU liB L ^E /in g room and family room. Full base­ ment adds to :he versatility of usable space In this home. MILLING ROAD — Truly exquisite homoplace offering all the amenities for comfortable country llvlngl Beautiful 2 story farmhouse with 4 bedrooms, large family room with fireplace, formal living room and dining room with lovely hardwood floors, country kitchen, 4 car garage, bam, stocked pond, in-ground pool complete with outdoor shower and dressing area, pasture area for horses and cattle, small dog kennel, all situated on 8 3 acres of rolling land covered with a large variety of fruit trees, nice garden area and tremendous shade trees. 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 fxjrch. and c xpansive lawn. Totally modern kitchen with built-in microwave and Jenn Air range. Master suite offers separate dressing area. Largo, inviting family room with built-in txx>k casing and coiling fan. Exceptionally decorated. 2 Car garage, 40x60 Barn, Stream on property. ..............................COMING SOON ................................. 47 Beautifully wooded hiomesitos, offering city water and sewer, curbed streets, underground power lines, conveniently located near schools, churches and shopping HOWARD STREET—Private 100' x 140' lot. Convenient irvlown location. HWY. 801 NORTH — 5 acres, heavily wooded, road frontage oft Hwy, 801. PINO ROAD - FARMINGTON — 5.5 acres, great location beside Wesley Chapel Church HWY. 801 — FARMINGTON — Beautiful setting for home site on this 5.87 awe tract, V, cleared, Vt wooded. $150,000 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 COMMERCIAUBUSINESS $12,000 HIGHWAY 801 - COOLEEMEE • Great business location Lot size 208x239x206x236. Rickey R. Bailey 634-3621 Sydna Sanford 634-2397 Vicki Fleming 634-3640 Saiah S. Bailey 634-3621 Edie G. Polls 634-5613 Kathi C. Wall 634-1311 Donald Hendricki 634-3152 Chris Hendtii 634-0008 Frances TutterOM 634-5074 Peggy Watson 634-3695 iames W. Foster 2|4-2688 Steve Eaton 634-3254 'Sirviny Him Wilh I’ridi '• eD-^DAVm COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1987 g i.A g fin m g n fi INEXBEaiSiyE PBDEITABEE Homes For Sale Homes For Sale Homes For Sale Mobile Homes For Sale Homes For Rent Land For Sale REOUCED....$72,300. Owner My* "S«H ’’. Weotridgo Rd„ Advance. Spacious 3BR, 2BA, contemporary home features lormal DR, stone fireplace In den w/blower and cathedral celling. Call Home Place Realty at 998-2969 or 634-2252 or Barry 634-5159. _____________________________3-12-tfn $84,900....Lovely A frame challot on a full basoment 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 o( land. Call Home Place Realty 634-2252 or 998-2969. __________________________4-2-tfn/HPR ^ • r Creek Church Road, brick vanMr, with acreage. 2-BR, t-Bath, living room, Mtchen and dining area, enclosed porch, lull basement with bedroom and half bath, one out­ building. farm pond. 996-3659. __________________________64-2tnpNL CLEMMONS TOWNHOUSE, 2-BR, 1*/i redecorated baths, central vacuum, built-in appliances remain. ALL NEW: heating/AC unit, linoleum, - dishwasher, wallpaper. $38,700 assumable at 10.25%, 919-766-9074. _________________________S21-4tnpTC Carolina E.E. Homes, Inc.....will build to suit your needs, Quality energy ef­ ficient homos for less. Many floorplans and styles to choose from. Call today for more informa­ tion.(704)634-2252 or (919)998-2969. 2-12-tfnC FOR SALE...Beautiful 4 Room house, on nearly an acre lot. Fully electric, heat pump and contraJ air. Evorythlng new Including appllancos. Large garden. Owner financed. $1,000 down plus closing. Payment $297.06 month. 634-2532. 6-4-2tp ' Hickory Hll...Lovely spacious 4-BR home, 2</^aths, formal llvlng/dining ' rooms, large den w/brick fireplace, exposed beams, sliding glass doors. ,.,.Many,. excellent attractions. , $89,900.00. Call 998-5570, ______________________________6-4-glp H ou ie In Coofeemee...Possible owner financing. 998-4253. 6-4-2tnpDD REDUCED....$48,500. Davie Academy Rd. Ranch style brick home with 3 B ^ 1 BA, heat pump, remodel­ ed kitchen, attached carpon 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. (Veen Hill Rd. A must to see. 3 BR, 2 BA, brick ran­ cher features formal living and dining rooms, sunken den, fireplace wfln- aert, built-in book shelves, Inground pool, 2-car carport, 1-car garage w/workafx>p. 1'/^ acres, Call Home Place Realty, 634-2252 or Barry 634-5159. 4-9-tfnH 15 Acre farm with renovated coun­ try home. Lovely setting In Northeast Iredell Co., Harmony area. 5 acres cleared, rest wooded. Fenced pastures, barn, old log home, and outbuildings. Many extra features. $74,900.00; 704-546-2316. _____________________________6-11-2tp $179,600.00 Tucker Rd....Clem­ mons. 6 aae estate w/4,000 sq.ft. Spanish style home. Features large family room and den. 2 fireplaces, 4BR, 3’/iBA 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-lfn 308 Tot Street... BY OWNER. Im­ maculate 3-BR Home. Screened-in porch, central A/C, wall to wall carpet, woodstove, fenced In yard, carport and garage: corner lot. 634-5494 for appointment 5-21-tfnMF $67,900 BALTIMORE ROAD,...brick rancher foalures 3-BR, 2-Balhs, cen­ tral air, full basement, 2-car carport, fenced back yard. Call Home Place Realty, B34-2252: 998-2969, or Barry 634-6159. 5-21-tfnH $80,000 — Maintenance Free — Like now, 3 BR, 2 BA, landscaped yard. Great room w/fireplaco. New paint, roof. Call Jackie Hail, 634-3538 /634-1155. (660)_____________________ $89,500 — Boar Creek Church Road — Ranch style homo 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 pum p. 24x24 workshop. Fireplace insert, satellite dish, and custom drapes all remain in this spacious country homo. Cali Mike Hendrix 634-3538/ 634-0390. $110,000 — Country Lane — Spacious 4 BR, 2V2 BA home with unique loatures, central heating/coding with heat pumps, lull basement, 2 car garage. ^ Many Items. Julia Howard 034-3538/ 634-3754. (632) $139,900 — Milling Road — 4.10 acres with 1 Vj story brick home with spacious living area. 4 bedroom, 3 baths, kitchen, den, living room, din­ ing room, family room, full basement with shop area, laundry room and double car garage, paved circle drive. Many quality features ^ throughout, call Jane at 634-3538 or 634-5704 for morn details. $179,900 — Greenwood Lakes — 3.7 acres on Yadkin River. Lovely family home with 3800 sq. ft. 4 Br., 3 baths, eat-in kitchen, dining room, living room, den with lirepiace, playroom with lirepiace and wel bar, large sewing and utility room, office, double garage, 2 screened porches, patio and circle drive. Four ceiling Ians, 2 wood inserts, |onn aire. drapes stay. Homo has super closet space. A must see! Cali C onnie Kowalske lor details. 634-3538/ 634-6343. A C o u r t S q u a r e S P E C JA L T Y SH OPS MOCKSVILLE. N.C. Now Leasing 634-0862 Rent From $ 130 Fashion D im ensions Larger Sizes Too Yanl(ee Pediar Gifts — Crafts K id’s W orid Children’s Clothing \ 41 Court Square Specialty Shop* are tponaorlng a craft fair on Frt., and Sat., June 19 & 20. Craft booths, face painting and karate demonatrationa will be leatuured. Any church or civic group wishing to participate t>y sponsorlruig a bake sale or promotional table Is welcome. For more information, please call Hope Martin at 034-0062. $29,900 — Avon Street — 3 BR, 1 bath homo features hardwood floors large eat-in kitchen, excellent loca­ tion, close to shopping, hospital & schools. Call Connie Kowalske, 634-3538/ 634-6343. (626) $31,500 — Excellent starter home or Investment property. Beautiful acre lot with several out building. 2 bedroom frame homno wilh LR, Den, Kitchen, 1 bath. Storm windows and doors. Paneled with carpet. Call Julia for appointment. 634-3538______________ $35,000 — Want to starl a small business? Consider this 1,500 sq. ft. metal building on Hwy. 64. It's well insulated, petitioned for of­ fice area, bath, wood stove included and a burglar alarm system, $35,000 — Perlect starter home or retirement home. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kitiche and large laundry room. City water and sewage. Fenced rear yar. Call 634-3538 or Julia 634-3754. § lows an( 1% $37,500 — Davie Academy Rd. — Brick Ranch - 3 bedroom, 1 bath on acre lot. New carpet in liv­ ing room and hall. C a ll' Jackie Hall. 634-3538/ 634-1155. _ _______ $38,500 — Perfect starter hom e. 3 bedrooms, central heat and airnice yard with garden spot. Neat and well maintained. Call Julia 634-3538/ 634-3754. $39,900 — Lakewood Village — 3 BR, wilh lake rights, hardwood floors, move-in condition. Call Connie Kowalske 634-3538 or 634-6343. $39,900 — Immediate Occupancyl — 2 BR, 1 bath home, exceiienl starter or retirement home, well maintained, partial basoment, screen porch, new carpet, many items ol personal properly remain. Call Jackie Hail 634^5M /634-1155 (620) $ 4 6 ^ 0 ^ — Robln Dr. — Off GO 1 N. — Brick ranch on .75 ac. lot. features 3 BR, 1 Bath, hardwood lioors throughout, DBL Carport, many items ol personal property to remain. Call Jackie lor more details 034-3538/ 634-1155. REDUCED - $56,500 — Four Cor­ ners — 3 BR. brick veneer 1.200-pius sq. ft. on 1.65 -f acres. Call Linda Daughlrey 634-3536/ 998-3842. (595) S7T.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 IV? miles oil 1-40 Cali Julia Howard 634-3538/ 634-3754. (564) $76,500 — Davie Academy Road — Ranch stylo home with 3 BR. 2 bnlhs. situated on 2-plus/minus acres. 3 storage buildings completely remodeled in 1985. excellent condi­ tion, Call Julia 634-3538 -f" /634-3754,(610) NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★ Safe.s ★ File.s ★ Fire* P r o o f F ile s Rowan Office Furniture Mfl N Mrtin Sffoof. SiilfSDury. NC P h o n o 6 3 6 -8 0 ? ? * Spring Fix Up * Clean Up * Carpentry ★ Plumbing * All Repairs BOB'S EXCAVATING & LAND CLEARING 919-998-8806 OR 704-492-7853 I960 Summit 14x56, 2-Bedrooms, 1’>^-baths, total electric, a/c, refrigerator, stove, underpinned, deck, private rental lot 634-0807. _____________________________6-11-2tp 1982 Craftsman mobile home...RC rated, 14x70, unfurnished, 2-bedroom, 1-bath, garden tub, microwave, heat pump, central air, stereo, fully carpeted. 998^890 after 5 pm. ________________________6-11-4tnpEW 1984...14x85 furnished mobile home on lot In Advance with or without land. Call after 4 pm. 998-2456. _____________________________6-11-ltp 3-Bedrooms, 2 full baths, 14x80 Clayton with super Insulation, 2x4 walls on 16"centerti. $16,995. Price good till June 30, 1987. Clayton Homes, Statesville, NC, 704-873-2547. 6-11-2tnpC DEMONSTRATOR 19873-Bedroom, 2 full baths, completely furnished doublewkJe was $27,800, NOW $24,750. Only one at this price. Clayton Homes Statesville, NC, 704-873-2547. 6-11-2tnpC 1987 Norwood...by Sterling. 14x70 shingle roof, lap siding. 2 large bedrooms, 2 full batlis, stereo, cathederal celling. Save Thousands. $ 1 7 ,9 9 5 . David's Mobile Homes, Highway 21 South, Stalesvllie. 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 Cham pion, 24,999.00—292.00 monthly; 24x44 Fleetwood, 15,999.00—186.65 mon­ thly. Come see why 250 families bought Irom Lee's Homes last year. Selection over 70 homes. (704)474-3741. 2-26-tfnL Beach Property COTTAGE FOR RENT...S. Myrtle Beach, 2-E5R, 2-Baths, plus bunks, AC. Near ocean. $275. per week, $40. per night. (704)634-50 20, 634-3650. 5-14-tfnL FOR RENT...Beach house. Pawleys Island, SC 3-BR, 2-Baths, screened porch, deck, sleeps 7. Cali 634-2769 evenings. 6-4-4tp FOR RENT...Myrtle Beach condo, ocean Iront. 2-Bedrooms, 2-baths, sleeps 6. Air condition, dishwasher, TV, pool. LOW rates, 998-2186. 6-4-tfnDR Dalton Furniture Nathanel Dalton Stripping — Repairing & Refinisliing Furniture and Antiques Call (919)998-8765 8 a.m.-8 p.m. or (704)634-B6BB after 5 p.m. PICK-UP and DELIVEHV FREE ESTIMATES C E D A R L O G H O M E D E A L E R S W A N T E D Prolccled icrrilor)' available. One of the finest log honw.s in North Carolina, made of Nonhern White Cedar. Quality is our pride. One .sale per month generates $4,000 income. Training program avaiial)ie. Cedardale Home.s, Inc. Attn: Fave Conley P.O. Box 18606* Green.sboro, NC 27419 (919) 854-1752 3-B«drooms, 2-Baths, Brick Ran­ cher, 3 outbuildings, patio, carport. References and security, $500.00 month. 834-2271. ________________________6-11-ltp APPLICATIONS now being accepted for an unhjmlshed 2-Bedroom duplex and an unfurnished 2-bedroom house featuring carpeting, range, washer/dryer hookup, and carport. No pets. Deposit. South River Church Road. Approx 10 miles from M.A.N. plant, Fiber and Mocksvllle. Call 278-2001. ________________________6-11-ltp FOR RENT OR SALE...Beautlful 1-BR house on nearly an acre lot, large garden. Fully electric, central air. Everything new. Ir^udlng appliances. Rent $250. nwnth plus depmit, or sell for $297.06 month. 634-2532. ___________. ___________6-4-2tp FOR RENT — Tanglewood Farm'a, Clemmons — 2 bedroom, 2 bath condominium. Easy access to 1-40. $50000 par month. Call Jane 634-3538. FOR RENT — Eatons Church Rd. — 2 bedroom, 1 bath country home. In quiet neighborhood. Newly remodeled. Lots ol shade, garden areas, no pets and no children, $400 per month. Call Jane 634-3538. FOR RENT — Lutheran Church Rd. — 3 bedroom, 1 bath spacious family home In nice quiet neighborhood. $315 per month. Call Jane 634-3538. Wanted ORLANDO, FLA......Disney Area, 5-Room, 2.8ath Condo. Sleeps 7, pool. lake, lonnis, C/TV. $400. week­ ly 634-1274. 6-11-ltp Two bedroom trailer...555 00 night or $280.00 week. Oceanside Village at Surlside Beach, SC. W alking distance » tteach. Cali (919)998-8223 or (704)284-4230 5-21-41P ATTENTION Q0LFER8....Buildlnfl lot in Hickory Hill priced at $6,000. Also wooded lol at Twin Cedars for $5,000. Call Home Place Realty 634-2252 or RonI Barney at 998-5077. 4-2-tfnHPR Hwy 158 near Oak Qrove Church 13.47 acres, 100 ft. road (rentage; Cornatzer Road, near Jones Grocery, 34.43 acres, wooded. Call '^1 Club Realty, Winston-Saiemf 724-3547 or Jean Bingham; 998-8302. > 5-284tp ; Building Lots to Large AcrMga J Tracts — We have many line land listings In Davie County. ^ Call (or details, hloward Realty 634-3538 or 998-6463. _________________ $20,800 — Off Ratledge Rd. — 13.87 acres, private rural setting, partially open and wooded, zoned R-A. Call Connie for more details, 634-3538 or 634-6343. Lot or acre in this area suitable for mobile home, or will buy reasonable priced home. Bill Williams, 107 Rosewood Drive, Dallas, NC 28034, 704-922-7369. 6-4-2tp Apartment For Rent FOR RENT....1 and 2-bedroom apart­ ments, kitchen appliances (urnlshed including dishwasher, I'/i-baths, washer/dryer connections. Central heatyair. Prewired for cable and phone. Insulated doors and windows. No-wax kitchen/bath floors. Pool. Sunset Apanmsnts, located behind Hendrix. Fi^nituro on highway 158, fvlocksville. Phone 704-634-0168. _________________________5-14-tfnD&W FOR RENT...1-bedroom apartment. Suitable lor an Individual or couple 998-3429 after 5 pm. $80.00 per week. Indudes all utilities. 6-11-2tnpCN Real Estate Mobile home lots for sale. 1 acre on Gladstone Road, 104 ft by 460 ft., Z'/2 mi. 601 South. 1.05 acre on Gwyn Ave. 2'/2 mi. 601 Southolf Gladstone Rd. Wood's Lot 11. Bethel Church Rd., 575 ft. road front, city water, grass yard. 1973 Mobile home and lot 601 South, 2 ml. $15,900.00. 1973 Hill Crest 12x65, 3 BR, $2,500.00; 1969 Commodore 12x65, 3 BR, $4,500.00; 1963 Fleetwood 14x52, 2 BR, $8,900.00; 1967 Commodore 12x65, as is, $1,000.00; 1982 Carolina & 100x200 lot off Will Boone Rd., 2 ml. S. 601. 6-11-4tnp IWoblle Homes For Rent Nice furnished mobile home on large private lol on Main Church Rd. 2-Bedrooms, washer, dryer, central air. Prefer working couple. $200 month plus deposit and references. 634-2532 6-11-21P Miscellaneous $777 SWIMMINQ POOLS S777 Warehouse clearance of new 1986 pools, 24'x32' completely installed. Includes huge deck, ladder, fencing, filter and skimmer. Financing available. Other pools mailable. Call toll free 24 hours 1-800-544>7665. We love our custometsi _______________________5-21-1 Sip Baby Bed, mattress, cover, bumper pads. 634-2472. ______________________ 6-11-Hp Camper shell (or k>ng bed mini truck. $125. 492-5712 after 4:30 pm. _________________________ 6-4-21P FOR SALE...3-M Copier. Like new, used very little. Cost $2,800 new, will sacrifice at $1,500. Call 998-5194 between 6 and 10 pm. 5-28-rtn FOR SALE...CIean Wheat Straw, no rain. 2500 bales. Day 996-4197; even­ ings 998-8075. 6-4-2tnpJF FOR SALE...New 3 pL hitch farm equipment. Box bladee $240, Bush Hogs $365; Finish mowers $775; . ^1 Flows $175; Disc $365; Carryalls, ' boom poles, potato plows; post hole diggers; scrape blades; sooop pans; lots more, ftoy Wright 996-8637. __________________________&4-6tnpRW FOR SALE...Oats Straw..$1.00 per bale picked-up, $1.50 delivered. 278-2001 or 278-4263. 6-11-ltp FOR SALE...Small chest freezer. RUNS GOOD, outside needs pain­ ting. Cali 634-5852 after 6:00 pm. _____________________________5-28-3tp FOR SALE...Summer and Winter maternity clothes. Size 8 or 10, call 998-3575. _______________________________6-4-21P MOVING SALE....all sizes; curtains and drapes, rods al styles, lull bedspread, rugs, adult desk, childs desk, Rainlamp, several boxes misc kitchen ware. Priced to sell, 998-5387. 6-11-ltnpVW Check these items out... Low Prices on All Repo and Used Items REPOSSESSED ITEMS 13’* Color TV..............«19oo A Month WC120 Toyostove....91800 A Month RCA 25” Color TV... »39o» A Month Pioneer Stereo...........»3 4 oo a Month Eureka Vacuum..........«lo»o A Month Omni 105 Kerosun...»18oo A Month CAROLINA TIRE CO. Retail Division ol Brad Ragan Inc 634-6116 •62 YAOKiNVILU ROAO non Houii■N.-M.T:MM. I:M b I fM. Omllmiti MOCKIVIL^^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1987~7D e iiA S S IF IE D S INEXPENSIVE PB0EHABLB Yard Sales 2-FAMILY YARD SALE-Saturday. 22 Oavie St., Cooleemoe. Men, women and glrl’a clothes. New nshing poles and surfing rod tools and tool tK>x. Othsr Items. 4-FAMILY ... Sal., June 13, 8-3. Rain or Sfilne. Ftult jars, clothes, MORE! Gladstone Road near Cooleemee, above Community Baptist Church. 4 FAMILY YARD SALE: 540 Sanford Avenue In front of Ingersoll-Rand. Saturday from 8 until ?7 5 FAMILY YARD SALE;Hwy. 64E ol Mocksvllle at Stewart's Store. Fur­ niture, Ireezsr, Hems loo numerous to mention. 8.00 till 2:00 Saturday, June 13. 1967. 601 SOUTH - Last house on Davlo County line (before Yadkin Bridge). Baby (urn. Clothing of all sizes, in­ fants to adults, Avon. Odds and Ends. Friday & Saturday, Juno 12th and 13th, 8;M to 3:00. Cancelled if raining. BIG YARD SALE June 13. Pack Rat making a clean sweep. Several families. CheapI 3 miles west ol Mocksvllle on 64 at C. Forrest's house. Frl.. June 12th. Sat.. June 13th, 64 West, on Shellield Road near Smith Fum. Big Selection to choose! 8-7 Moving, antique picture of Christ, Christian books, excellent steroo. in­ fant and little girl clothing, toys, other > good buys. Rain or shine, 12 & 13 at , ■ 9-4, Old Zion Chapel on Sheffield Rd. 'S P R IN G CLEANING YARD SALEiMany nice items — baby stroller, clothes-m en's, ladies, f shoes, household items, piciuros,l,mN^lampS.>’'Woodland Davslopmanl. l<»w^''-Foltow signs. Starts at 8. ■;. Sat. 8 until 7, Bailey's Chapel Ch. Rd. > W orld Books, wall plaque, miscellaneous and MOREI Sat., June 13, 8-7 6 Ervin Street, Cooleemee. Lots of toys, 2 TV's, one Solid State color top-line, tool boxes, clothes, couch, chairs, MOREI Cancelled if raining. Saturday, June 13, 7:30-2:00, 218 W. Maple Avenue. Clothes, shoos, clock, dishes, record player, records, TV, camera and much more. Saturday, June 13, Milling Road, 2nd house past Dutchman's Creek, 8-1 YARD SALE: 6-13-87, 8-7 Rne Ridge Rd. Vi mile from 601 Hwy. Signs. Friday, Saturday, June 12, 13, 8 a.m.—7 off Hwy. 158, dose to Cedar Creek. SIgnsI Clothes — children to queen, lots ol miscellaneous! Tracy Plott residence. Yard Sales YARD SALE:Friday, June 12,8 until 12 across from Myers Exxon on 158 East. Adult, children's clothes, househoW items, cedar chest, misc. YARD SALE...M OV IN G TO JAM AICA. Friday & Saturday. 10:00-5:00. Take 1-40 to 801N, turn right on YadWn Valley Rd. at Salem Center go 2.3 miles to Valley Oaks turn right, 6th house on right. Fur­ niture, antiques, lawn mower, chain saws, hot tub, motorcycles, crafts, hunting, lishing items, clothes much more. 6-11-1tnpJH YARD SALE: Sol.. June 13, 8 until 7 Hospital St. Ext. Infant to size 7 boys and adult clothes. Harlequin books, curtains, sheets, toys, maternity clothes, collee tables, dishes, glassware, odds & ends. Rain cancelled. YARD .SALE: Saturday, June 13,1987, 8:00 a.m. — 4:00 p.m. Hwy. 801 to Cherry Hill Rd. — V* mile — interior doors; storm windows; bathroom fix­ tures; girl's 20" bike; glassware; clothes, numerous other items. NURSES ASSISTANTS Autumn Care of Mocksvllle 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 Mocksvllle 1007 Howard Street, Mocksvllle, NC ^ .V IU TU M N C A R E O F M O C K S V ILLE D«4lcat»d To »«rvlM AImv* »«lf Lost & Found LOST...CrafUman tool box and tool* on 158 and Milling Road Intersection. Reward offered. Danny Reavis, 492-7313. 6-11-1tp Animals FOU N D...Young black and tan hound. Cdl 998-3015. _________________________6-11-ltnpJE For sale...AKC Dobermans. $25.00 each. Manx kittens. $25.00 each. 998-3722 after 5 pm. 6-11-2tnpRB Furniture COOLEEM EE FURNITURE MART...Open Thursday nights. Qladstorw Road, 284-2653 after 4:00. "Father's Day Special" Recllners 50% oft, only 11 to selll.6-4-3IP Music YARD SALE: Sain Rd,, Sat., June 13, 7-12 Noon. 3 sp. ladies bike, household items, cloihing, motorcy­ cle helmol. trailer hilch fils 8-10 trucks. FOR SALE...old piano 724-9673. _________________________6-4-2tnpBE BARFORD'S PIANO TUNING. Repair­ ing, rebuilding, Work guaranteed. 284-2447, 2-5-tfnWB YARD SALE: Thursday and Friday. June 11 and 12, Women's and children's clothes, old bikes, books, window screens. Some Beslline pro­ ducts, some fabric. On Road 1305, bolweon Ijamos Baptist Church Rd. and Highway 64 W, before Shelfield Rd,, from 9-7, Notice Bus Tours...ATTENTION RACE FANS....August 22, Bristol Race, 1-day, tk:kel and transportation; $55,00, June 27, Carowinds (ticket included) also shopping Carolina Pot- lery mnd Ohmrlolt» Oullat Mall; $22,00, July 18, shopping Spartan- bury, SC; $16,00. July 25 & 26. Helen, Ga,, guided lour Babyland General Hospital and Alpine Village, dinner and show included; double $110,00, Contact Helen Bailey, 998-4338 or 998-4078 6-11-llp First United M ethodist Chruch Preschool, Mocksvllk:. has open­ ings (or 1987-88 sessk>n. Sessions are held Tuesdays and Thrusdays 9:00-11:30 Children who are lour by Oct, 16. are eligible Call Marilyn McClamrock, 634-3916 for further information, 6-4-2IP JO B CORPS is currently enrolling young people in ils job training and continuing education programs, II you are 16-24 and would like to further your career goals, please call Toll Free; 1-800-662-7030 6-11-4lnpJ MASTERCARD/VISAI Regardless ol credit hislo/y. Also, now credit card. No one refused! For info call 1-315-733-6062, Ext. M2089. 5-14-7INAA MASTER-VISA, No credit needed. Apply now. For info call 24 hrs, 1-619-565-1522, ext, C02781NC, 6-4-3tp Vehicles 1972 GMC 14 ft. 2-ton dump truck... 492-5782 alter 7 pm. 6-11-ltnpLW 1978 Harley Davidson Superglide 4800 actual miles, like new. Call 634-3857 1982 Oldsmoblle Diesel, Extra nice, above average, like new, actual miles 66,000 miles. One owner, air condi­ tion, power steering, ail extras, Cali after 4:00. ohono 998-9429. '82 Chevy Citation, A/C, PS/PB, Automatk;. $1600, Will consider trade, 492-7315, 6-11-np FOR SALE, ,1978 Dodge Monaco Sta­ tion wagon, CB radio, A-C, good cond, $1250, 634-2167 6-1 l-4tnpC FOR SALE...1982 Datsun pick-up 4x4, new mag wheels and tires, roll bar, lilt kit. am/fm cassette, white w/blue stripes. Excellent condition. Day 919-766-4721, Ext, 286; even­ ings 704-492-5650, _______&4-21npNH FOR SALE....1981 VW Rabbit diesel economy Good car. $1,995. 998-7718 6-4-2tnpBP FOR SALE...Toronado Oldsmoblle 1981 diesel, economy and luxury, $3,500 998-7718, 6-4-2lnpBP FOR SALE 1 9 7 4 M o n te C a rlo Loaded - Good Condition One Owner Call 284-2526 from 8-5:30 or 284-4225 Evenings ft 11 itn Child Care WANTED: Christian lady to ke«p 2 sm all children In m y hom e. 284-2436 after 5 pm. _________________________6-IMtnpTB Will keep one child In my home, 284-2504. 6-*-3tnpBN Service B A RFO RD 'S PIANO RE­ BUILDING....Sell players, pump organs. 284-2447. 2-5-t(nWB B O G ER'S KAR KLEEN....Rt. 2. Mocksvllle, 25 years eiiperlence auto reconditioning. We clean; engines, In­ teriors. wax. polish, dye vinyl tops. 998-3189 or 998-3159 (or appoint­ ment. Ann and Jack Boger, owners/operators. 8-7tln-B CARPENTER-HANDYMAN...Will do home repairs or remodeling. 18 years experience. Please call 634-0446. _____________________________6-1 M tp Get rid ol those unsightly stumps. We grind them away. Jim Dwlgglns. (704)546-2121 or Terry W est 492-7658 after 5:30 pm.Countryslde Stump Grinders Service. 4-23-8tnpJD Call on us (or 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 Cteaning Service, Jeanne Boger, 998-3866. 4-2-tfnC For your cleaning needs call PJ'S CLEANING SERVICE for profes­ sional and dependable work.Will clean homes, business, apartments, condominiums, new constructions. Call 919-679-2104 collect, alter 6:00 pm. Serious inquiries only, please. 5-28-4tnpJP GARAGES 24x24, $3,900.00. Car- porla and room addillona. Call George at (919)766-4153, 6-11-2tnpGW MOVING??? RYDER TRUCK REN­ TAL can make it easier on you, FREE Movers Guide, Rumple’s Auto Sales, 634-3215. 4-23-lOtp NEED YOUR HEDGES TRIMMED OR TREES PRUNED OR CUT? II so, give us a call 492-5780, 6-11-tfnRW Quality painting and house cleaning, interior and exterior, residentail and commercial. Reasonable rates. FREE ESTIMATES, 704-284-2190. 5-21-tfnJM WELDING REPAIR....SPECIALIZING IN ALL TYPES. 24-m SERVICE. 20-YEARS EXPERIENCE. LARGE AND SMALL REPAIRS. (704)492-7666. 5-21-tfnFW Health Ernployment DIST. MANAGER Person to supervise others In this area...Salary Com m , could total $40,000 first year...no exp. ne cessary, no age lim it. Selected person down to DIst. Office (or orientation. Need $2,900 (refundable) deposit to cover supplies. For details call; Pat Murphy 1-800-225-4821 Ext. 802 SUMMER YOUTH JOBS AVAILABLE The Summer Youth Employment and Training Program funded under the Job Training Pannorship Act (JTPA) and administerod locally by the Northwest Pied­ mont Job Training Consortium, has awarded Yadkin Valley Ecoriomk: Develo(>- ment District, Incotporated (YVSOI) funds b operate the program in Davio, Stokes. Surry, and Yadkin Counties trom June through September, 1987. Program Oiscrtptlon; Tha SYEP will provide shoti torm/part-timo work assignments In the pubik; or private non-piofit agencies and is designed to pro­ vide work experience devetapment of occipational skills and good work habits which will introduce Youth to the labor force and increase their potential lor ob­ taining empkiyfnent. Participants will t>e paid $3 35 per tiour up to 30 hours per week and mey work a total ol seven (7) weeks.Criteria (or Participation: 1. Economically disadvantaged based on family income or verilied handicappod barriers to employmant 2. Youth 14-21 years ct age 3. Priority for Youth ertenng work lace lot the first time 4 Resident ot Davie, Stokes, Surry, and Yadkin Counties Contact; Mike Callowey - Forbush Hgh School • 919-961-4644; B W Holl - Star- mount High School • 9t9-46a2891; Larry Covington • Surry Central High School • 91»-3a6-B842 East Surry Hgh School - 919-368-5296; Alice Gaither/Oiarlene Lewis • Mocksvllle - 704-634-2187; Danbury- 919-593-8185: Emma BrowrVHelena Creed ■ Ml Airy ■ ei9-78&6155; Ksy DOby/Kathy Pa>ne - Boonville/Elkin - 919-367-7251 YAOKIM VAUiY ECONOMC DEVELOPMENT DftTRICT, INCORPOMTEO WE ARE AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER AND SERVICES PROVIDER River Hoad, P.O. Box 30« Boorwllle. North Osroilna 27011 919/3S7-72S1 ABORTION ALTERNATIVES....Free Pregnancy testing. "Wecare about you and your baby; AND WE CAN HELP". Call Right to Lite at 492-5723 or 634-5235. _______________________________6-4-Stp ABORTION....Pregnancy Testing. For an appointm ent call Arcadia Women's Clinic. Winston Salem col­ lect. 919 721-1620. 5-7-tln-A Employment Asplundh Ti m Co. Wants experienc­ ed tree dlmbers and labors (or MocksvUe area. E.O.E Call Ronald Wilson 492-5679. ______________________________6-11-4IP CLASS A LONE TRUCK MECHANIC with complete knowledge and capabilities to per(orm all maintenance on all trucks up to class eight. Phone 727-7507 or 998-3403 (or more in(ormatlon. _____________________________6-11-llp CRUISE SHIP JOBSI Great Income potential. All occupations. Guarantee. For ln(o call (312)742-8620 ext.702. ______________________________6-»-4tp Certified Nurses Assistant needed immediately (or private duty. Must be dependable and hard working. Call collect. (704) 637-9461. ___________________________6-11-ltnpP Davie Co. Hospital Is accepting ap­ plications (or a new poaltlon: COIM- MUNITY RELATIONS C O O R ­ DINATOR. Qualifications should In­ clude a background wHh journalism, public speaking and general com­ munications. II interested, phone Jill Shaw, 634«320 or 6346370 (or more information. Application deadline; June 17, 1987, 5:00 pm. __________________6-4-glnpD Excellent Income for part time home assem bly work. For Info, call 504-641-8003 Ext. 8645. 6-11-4tp FEDERAL, STATE A CIVIL JOBS $16,707 to$59.148A'eor. Now hiring. CALL JOB LINE 1 -515-459^11, Ext. F5649A (or info, 24HRS. 5-21-4ITAA GOVERNMENT JOBS — $16,040 - $59,230 yearly. Now Hiring. Call 1-805-687-6000, Ext. R-5720 (or cur­ rent federal list.4-2-13IP HELP NEEDED IN THERAPEUTIC FOSTER CARE HOME for a young mentally disabled adult. Assistance by professional staff is provided. In­ terested person send name, address and telephone number to: TCMHC, Chiel Case Mgr., 165 Mahaley Ave., Salisbury, NC 28144. 5-21-4tnpT ADVANCE/ DAVIE COUNTY POPI, the triad's leading Temporaiy Service, Is currently hiring men and women 1st and 2nd shifts In the Mocksvllle area. All long term asslgnn>ent8. Jobs also available (or HIGH SCHOOU COLLEGE STUDENTS Must Have Auto/Home Phone NEVER A FEEI Call Today For Dotlals 704-634-1100 P O P I IM M S IU IA I D IV IS IO N HELP WANTEO...Cert»l«d NurMS Asslstanti needed lor private duty agency. 4-40 hours per week casos. RexIble schedule, apply at TOTAL CARE. 224 Harrlll Street, Statesville, or call 704-872-3606. EOE ____________________________6-4-4tnpT HELP WANTED...4-Llve-ln Compa­ nion Cases available. $50.00 per day, plus roan and board for persons with experience, car, phone, and references. Apply at TOTAL CARE, 224 Harrll Street, Statesville, or call 704-872-3606. EOE ____________________________6-4-4tnpT Learn a trade as you earn a living. Enter a (our year apprenticeship to become a pipe Insulator. Call Roy or Bob at Thermal Insulation Corp. In Wlnston-SaJan. (919) 765-2010. EOE ____________________________6-11-1tnp NEEDED IMMEOIATELY....Por8on to work on dairy (arm mlMng and field work. Excellent pay and benefits. Housing available. (919)556-1582. ___________________________6-11-2tnpE Needed, experienced pipe insulators (or a 30 year old Industrial and com­ mercial contractor. Cali Roy or Bob at Thermal Insulation Corp. In Winston-Salem. (919) 765-2010. EOE ____________________________6-11-1tnp Soft tile mechank:. Toola References. Cleveland. 704-278-4910. ___________________________6-4-2tnpG W A N T ED ...Experienced glass mechsnic or mechanteally inclined person to cut and Install glass and mirrors lor residential or commercial. Call lor appointment only: Freddie Brewer, at B&B Glass & Mirror, 634-3966. ___________________________6-11-2tnpB WANTED; Experienced Legal Secretary with shorthand and typing required. Call BROCK & McCLAMROCK, (704) 634-3518. ____________________ 6-11-ltnp Wanted: Janttor/MalntwMmc*. App­ ly at WBT Trading Co., Coinatzer Road. Advance. 998-6229. _________________________ 6-11-ltnpW Watresses, cooks and kitchen help wanted...Good pay, flexible hours. Apply in person at Qrecian House Restaurant, Clemmons, 2-4 pm. 5-28-4tnpG MANAGEMENT TRAINING OPPORTUNITY AVAILABLE AT MOORE’S An opening eocists at B.C. Moore & Sons, Inc. for a parson in­ terested in learning department store management. Immediate responsibilities wil be in men's wear. Previous experience is not necessary, but a determination to succeed in retailing Is re­ quired. Must be available for transfer. Moore’s, a department store chain who promotes trom within, has 80 locations in Georgia, Alabama, Florida, North and South Carolina. The position avallat)le otters a good starling salary, an excellent growth op- p>ortunity and a comprehensive benefit package. Interested porsons should app­ ly to: Mr. Ja m e s W atson B,C, Moore & Sons, Inc. 33 Court Square, Mocksvllle An Equal Opportunity Employer Immediate Openings For E x p e r ie n c e d S in g le N e e d le O p e r a to r G r e a t w o r k in g c o n d itio n s A p p ly F ro m 7 A M U n til 3 P M A t Southeastern Setving Service, Inc. 107 Salisbury Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 8D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE R£€X)RD, THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1987 Davie District Court ’ ’ 1 I The following eases were dispos­ ed of during Davie District Court on June 4. —Randy Dean Goins, driving 99 mph in a 55 tnph zone, sentenced to 60 days, suspended for two years, SlOO and costs, surrender license; reckless driving, not guilty. —Sluarl Gartha Orren, no operators license, no registration, no insurance, sentenced to 30 days, suspended for one year, S75 and costs. —William Grady Wiles, driving 91 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to careless and reckless driving, $75 and costs. —Susan Norwood Carter, DWI (Breathalyzer results, .23), sentenc­ ed to 60 days, suspended for two years, surrender licen.se, attend alcohol and drug education traffic school, perform 24 hours communi­ ty scrvice work. —Glenn Franklin Wood Jr.. receiving stolen goods, sentenced to 12 months, suspended for two yain, $100 and costs. —Booker Cotly, trespass, volun­ tary dismissal. —Teddy Ray Edwards, com­ municating threats, domcsiic criminal trespass, voluntary dismi.ssal. -Gilbert A. Johnson, two counts of writing worthless checks, make restitution and pay cosis. —Jo.seph White, unauthorized use of conveyance, not guilty. —Marjorie Moose, driving 78 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, SIO and costs, —Peggy Frances Smith, two counts of forgery and uiiering, sentenced to 24 months, suspended for three years, make restitution and pay costs. —Russell H. Norman, assault on female, trespass, communicating threats, dismissed on payment of costs. —Ronald Lomani Simmons, non­ support, prayer for judgment continued. —Lisa Ann Eason, driving 78 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduccd to 70 mph in a 55 mph zone; driving while license revoked, reduced to no operators license; failure to wear 'Rcatboll. SSO and conts; no Inxpcc- lion, voluntary dismissal. -Celeste Louise Johnson, driving 85 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to 70 mph in a 55 mph ztxie, $50 and costs. —Arthur Sherrill Biutcr, driving 74 mph in a 55 mph zixie, reduccd to 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Grant Stephen Greig, driving 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to exceeding .safe .speed, $10 and costs. —Eddie Lee Moss, driving 76 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $25 and costs. —Glinda Collina Hayes, driving 78 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, failure to .secure child in restraint system, $25 and «»ts. —Brenda Presnell Bycriy, driving 81 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduccd to exceeding safe .speed, $25 and costs. —Jeffrey Dean Cockman, driving 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. —John Harvey Deaton, driving 76 mph in a 55 mph zone, $20 and costs. —Jeffries L. Scott, domestic criminal trespass, prayer for judg­ ment continued. —Angela Lynne Waxis, driving 80 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to 70 mph in a 55 mph zaie, $25 and costs. —Charies Lavette Tetter Sr., driv­ ing 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc­ ed to exceeding safe speed, $10 and costs. —William Robert Wcsi, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper cquipmcm, costs. —Charles W. Graham, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to exceeding .safe speed, costs. —Dent Summers Guarino, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduccd to improper equipment, costs. —Thomas Hugh Plyler Jr.. driv­ ing 50 mph in a 35 mph ame, reduc­ ed to 44 nfih in a 35 mph zone, costs. —Robert IjHjis Hamilton, driving 70 mpfi in a 55 mph z<we, reduced to 64 mph in a 55 mph /one, costs. — Michaelk Terrance Leon Laschinski, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. —William Gotthel Pfefferkom, driving 70 n^h in a 55 mph zone, cost^. —Joseph l ^ k Meola, no inspec­tion, costs. ^ —Terr> Lynn Still, following tixi close, voluntary dismis.sal. 90-Day Failure The following people failed to ap­ pear for their scheduled trial. Their licen.se was revoked as of that date. —Keith Byron Kelcy, driving 75 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Hu.sham N. Abdul Sattar, driv­ ing 75 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Hal Dean Camagey, driving 72 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Williams L. Ford, driving 74 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Angela Gay Towety, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone.—Alexander Ellis, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. —John Willie Gardner, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Rus.sellONeil Manns Sr., driv­ ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. -Robert McKee ^mmerville, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Clinton Ray Carpenter, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Martha Howard Dobson, driv­ ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. 20-Day Failure The following people failed to ap­ pear for their .scheduled tfial. Twen­ ty days from ihai date Iheir failure 10 appear will be reported to the Department of Motor Vehicles, at which time their licen.se will be revoked. —Cynthia Bost Sleele, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Doyle Louis Cheney, no inspection. -Leon Tate Coleman, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Alvin Ray Moore, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Barbara Ann Pappas, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. -^Richard Dunn, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Allen Eugene Hester, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Charles Reece Dudley, driving 62 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Darrell Steven Gamer, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Jimmy Dale Haley, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. -Susan Foster Cline, exceeding posted speed. —Ricky Dale Harris, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. -George E. Smith Jr., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Harold Lee Bishop, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Daniel Ashel Lyon, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Kenneth R. Crisman Jr., no operators liocnse, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Jo.seph Gilley, no operators license, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Harriet Eugenia Ervin, no operators license, driving 81 mph in a 55 mph zone. FaDcd to Appear The following people failed to ap­ pear for thdr scheduled trial. War­ rants were issued for their arrest. —Teresa Chappell, five counts of forgery and uttering. —Brian Keith Boor, expired licen.se plate. —PatrickDelane Osbum Jr., driv­ ing 76 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Christopher Brown, driving while license revoked. -Jeffrey David Beaver, expired license. —Kevin Terrell Reid, driving 75 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Harmon Lee Wood, driving while license revoked, no registration, —D.S. Gaither, worthless check. —Elaine Treadway, worthless check. Trials Waived The following people waived tlieir right to trial and paid their Tines at the office of the clerk of court. —Onelle Brown, no operators license, $25 and costs. —Jimmy Craig Benson, failure to .stop at .stop sign, co.st.s. —Lawrence Edward Brown, driv­ ing 82 mph in a 55 mph zone, $50 and costs. —John Thomas Arnold, improper equipment, no registration plate, costs. —John A. Yager, driving 76 mph in a 55 mph zone, $35 and costs. —Hubert Otis Shrewsbury, operating a motorcycle without a helmet, costs.—Susan B. Cox, writing a wor­ thless check, make restitution and pay costs. —David Wayne Obrien, expired registration, costs. —Jesse ftiige Farmer, driving 80 mph in a 55 mph zone, $35 and costs. —Randy Michael Wall, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —H.P. Gibson, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. -Janice Pittman Dalton, failure to wear seatbelt, $25. —Robert Eugene Massie, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Timothy Earl McLamb, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Carl Douglas Springs, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. -Kevin Lee Spry, failure to stop at slop sign, costs. —Tammy Sue Eveihart, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Etreese Hcniy Autcty, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Gary Dean Flippin, failure to stop at stop sign, costs. —Edwatid Simeon Mock, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Giles Barnes Floyd, driving M mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. -Ernest G. KoUeft«h Jr., driv­ ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10,' and costs. —James Wallace, driving 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. , —Robert Alan Finklcstein, driv­ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10} and costs. , ■—Daryl Blaine Williams, driving^ ! 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and : costs. —Robert D. Lewis, driving 70 * | mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.—Allen D. tiay, driving 50 mph i \ in a 35 mph zone, $10 and costs, —Jesse Sims, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —James Raul Weems, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Brian Scott Morian, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. We go out of our w ay so you don't have to! THESE PRICES ARE GOOD THRU SATURDAY, JUNE 13, 1987 Cooieexnee Super M arket Great For Barbaques USDA Choice Beef SPARE RIBS Pound $ 1 1 9 5 Pound Pack Or More 100% Pure GROUND BEEF Pound $ ] ^ 0 9 Great For Picnics WHOLE FRYERS Pound .57 Cut-Up..........L b .5 9 ^ House Ot Raetord TURKEY BREAST Pound $ 1 1 9 USDA Choice Up^n RIBEYE STEAK Pound ♦ 3 7 9 r.-slU tdbaeon ^ Valleydala Quality SLICED BACON 12 Ounce $ j[3 9 Swift Premium MEAT FRANKS L 12 Ounce Valleydale Quality SLICED BOLOGNA Brown-N-Serve, Loaf, Hamburger, Hot Dog HY-TOP BREAD CHEESE SINGLES 16 Ounce $ p 9 Florida Gold ORANGE JUICE 64 Ounce $J39 Limit 1 With $5 Food Order m hy-top SUGAR 5 Pound Bag $ 1 4 9 Sugar Assorted VELVET TOW ELS Limit One MAYONNAISE 32 Ounce .99 Mazola CORN azola 48 Ounce $ 2 3 9 FRIED 2 Pound Assorted Flavors COBLE ICE CREAM Half Gallon $J79 a f i. rmrm Catch The Wave! 3-LITER COKE Each $ 1 3 9 -VALUABLE DINNERWARE COUPON S A V E $ 2 .0 0 cgp Crowning Tashion 2-SALAO PLATES Ck<n<« OiKortPna .... t » nCoupon Smrv*...........t tOQYcu Pnca coupon) $ 7.M Golden Ripe BANANAS Pound .39 Fresh Fancy BROCCOLI Bunch .69 Locstsd on Hwy. 801, Coolssmse, N.C. Fsdsrsl Food Stamps and WIC Vouchsrs sccsptsd. Store Hours; 8:30 sm-«:00 pm, Mon.- Thurs., 8:30 am-8:00 pm, Frt. 8:30 sm4:00 pm 8st. Ctossd Sun­ days. Ousntlty rights rssarved. - " i : Schools Get 6% Increase In County Funding D A V I E C O U N T Y 3 5 « EN TERPRI/^ECORD lo ino*TUSPS 149-160 THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1987 36 PAGES 1 ’HI old and Reba Frank of the Cornatzer community show off one of their prize lighting chickens. — Photo by James Barringer Fighting Cliici^ens Gornatzer Couple Continues Life-Long Hobby By M ike Barnhurdt Davie County Enlorpriso-Record CORNATZER - Cockfighting. Some people call it a “ blood spon.” Game chickens — usually two at a time — arc put in the centcr of a ring. Their natural “ spurs” are cut and replaced with sharply-tipped steel spurs. The chickens must weigh within 2 ounces of e;ich other. Then their owners let them kx).se. And they fight. Until one dies or runs away. Harold and Reba Frank have been rais­ ing fighting birds here for more than 30 --------------------------4 4 ---------------------------- We allow them to fight. We want them to fight. It’s born and bred in them. — H a r o ld F r a n k years. They’ve been fighting them elsewhere for just as long. Frank, past presklent of the N.C. Gamefowl Breeders A.ssociation and direc­ tor of the national assfKiation, .says it has been a battle ju.st to be able to raise tlie birds in North Girolina. It has been illegal to fight them in the state since 1881. A bill which would have made it illegal to own such birds in North Carolina was killed in committee thLs .session, Rep. Bct.sy Sec Fighting — P, 6 Compromise 10 Acres R e-Zoned Industrial Behind W oodlee Developm ent By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record Davie commissioners re-zoned 10 acres from residential to industrial Monday night — more than what area residents said was needed but less than what a businessman had - requested. Wayne SmiUi, owner of Davk Trucking, had requested that 19.9 acres he owns behind the Woodlee housing development off N.C. 801 between Farmington and Hillsd^e be rc-zon^ from residential-agricultural (R-A) to industrial Smith has been operating the trucking business there for 2 0 years and said he wanted to expand. “ I don’t need it all ... but the way the land lays, you’ve ; got to have it all to use it,’’ Smith said. Four of his other ; companies also use the land, Smith said. See County — P. 3 ., DOT Does ^9 * Replace 64 Bridge Soon There are now warning signs in both directions from the U.S. 64 bridge over Dutchmans Creek. The loose gravel which covered the road last week have been washed away and thrown aside. Structurally, say N.C. Department of Tran.sportation officials, the bridge is safe — at least safer than other bridges in Davie County. Residents of the area several miles east of Mocksville renew­ ed their pleas for a new bridge last week after a Lexington man died in a fiery truck crash. “ Even .secondary roads in this cxaunty have wider bridges, and this is a U.S. highway," one of residents said. Traffic accidents are not a main criteria for setting priorities for bridge replacement, said Darrell Saine of the Department of Transportation’s Bridge Department. The accidents, however, along with traffic, are considered. “ Mostly, it just goes by the condition of the bridge and the condition of the concrete,” Saine said. The bridges arc check­ ed every two years, he said. The bridge is scheduled to be replaced in 1995, Saine .said. See DOT — P. 3 A Record Catch 62-Pound Catfish Caught In River By Runnk; Gallagher Oavio County Enlerprise-Record Royce Rippin thought he had done pretty well in reeling in a 25-pound catfish Thurs­ day near Idols Dam on the Yadkin River. ITien he made contact with a 62-pound calfi.sh. Wildlife Ofllcer t-arry Lawter said the haul may be a new state record. All that’s left is a little paperwork for certification. The previous record was just over 50 pounds, Lawter Siud. Using a 25-pound test line and shad bail, Flippin, who lives in King, likened it to a tug-of-war. “1 just pulled as hard as 1 could,’’ he said. ’I’ve never caught one anything near this. 1 don’t remember my first reaction. I knew it was a big one, though, when it jumped out of the water.” Flippin was parked in tlw 1(H of an Advance store an lx)ur after making the catch and everyone who came by stopped to gawk at the monstrous creature. One of those was lawter, who said the catch could well be the largest in Davie County history. “If it’s not the biggest, it’s close to it,” he said. “ I've never seen one that big.” Lawton .said most of the catfish arc eight to 10 pounds while there have been several weighing over 20 pounds. But the size of this fish was incredible, he said. “A lot of bigger catfish come in from High Rock Lake but they’ve never been caught in the river,’’ Lawter said. “I didn’t know what to tliink when I saw it." Flippin, who has missed only two weekends of fishing in Davie County during the past two years, said. “1 vras just lucky. I had a day off so I decided lo come fishing. This is the only place 1 come to fish." Flippin says he plans to freeze the fish to have mounted later.Flippin Strains To iiold Cat :^DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1987 Editorial Page Yadkin River ‘Jaws’ May Spoil Swimming Holes Swimming in the surf at the bcach has never been the same after the movie, “Jaws.” The fear of sharks has turned many swimmers into waders. Now, the Yadkin River’s reputation is in equal jeopar­ dy. Imagine the appetite of a 62-pound catfish? Roycc Flippin’s big catch last week may have ruined many .summer s-wimming holes. How big do catfish grow? ★ ★ ★ Some public bcxirds run so smoothly, it alnK)st seems the members must have met in private and made ail the decisions in advancc. Di.scu.ssions are brief and obscure. Votes arc always unanimous. That can’t be said of the Davie County Boaal of Com­ missioners’ deliberations over the .school budget Mon­ day. The commis.sioners stniggled with the budget for hours. They made repeated motions that failed to pass. Finally, the board reached the necessary majority vote. Their deliberations are a good e.xiunple of how public meetings should be held — in the open, with plenty of debate, even heated debate, about important public issues. Privacy is alluring for public officials. It’s tempting to iron out public problems behind the veil of an executive session. Tempting, but it’s not right. Public officials who take .seriously their role as public servants don’t want to hide the public’s business. The commissioners denxmstrated that courage Monday in their debate on the schools. No one can doubt any of the commissioners’ opinions or votes. They conducled the meeting cxacliy as it should have been conducted. In the open. — Dwight .Sparks G o o d C a r e A t H o s p i t a l To the editor; • I would like to take this opportunity to thank Drs. Siale, lid- wards and Tolbert, iind ail the wonderful nurses for the good care : I received at Davie County Hospital. I had two major operations : within eight days. I sincerely believe I received the best care possible. My con­ fidence in the hospital staff is jusi as strong in iny leaving the hospital after a three nK)nths stay as when 1 entered. Again, I say thank you every one. I hope and pray the hospital . will be here lo serve the people of our county for years to come. In my opinion it is a facility of which we all should be proud. W.A. While Route 2, Mocksville DAVIE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/E #ECORD US PS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mwksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published every rhursday by ilie DAVIIi COUNTY PUBLISHING COMPANY Dwight Sparks Robin I'crgusson Michael Harnhardt Becky Snyder Ronnie Gallagher Uditor-Publisher General Manager News Editor Advertising Director Sports Editor M(K’ksville Enterprise 1916-1958 Davie Record 1899-1958 Cooleemee Journal 1901-1971 Scciind Class Postage I’aiil In Mtvksville. NC 27028 Siihscription Rates Single Copy. Cents Sl.'5'“ per year in North Carolina S20“" per year outside North Carolina KDSTMASTIIR Send address ehangcs to Davie County linterprise-Record P.O. Box 525. M.K-ksville, NC 27028 John P cnn^er M ocksviilc “ They ought to be b und l­ ed up and sent to h e ll.” Jendle Watkins Roger Yokley Cooleemee Advancc “ I really don’t know ... if “No, definitely not. I just they w ant th em .” Don Elliott Hickory “ I would say no. I think don’t think people ought to they deceived a lot of peopk:, do things like that — not me, but a lot of people.” especially preachers.” Sidewalk Survey: ^ h o u ld J im A n d T a m m y B a k k e rj B e A llo w e d T o R e t u r n T o P T L ? J<ihn D rum Katie Leonard M artha L ufftnan ^1 1 B r o ^ T routm an Advance \ Mock.sviBe M ocksvllle “ I don’t think .so bccau.se “ No I don’t becau.se 1 “ No, not really. W hen you “ N o. TTiey abuncd their o f all they were accu.sed of , don’t likethe way they acted profess to be a C hristian, you privileges, w hether it was true or n o t.” or the way they do.” ought to live It throughout.” Letters W r ite th e E d it o r P .O . B o x 5 2 5 M o c k s v ille . N C 2 7 0 2 8 U .S . 6 4 B r id g e N e e d s R e p la c in g N o w already dangerous for anyone young or old. I will be driving tny.self in a couple of years and I certainly would hope something is done about it before I have to drive on it. The accident that happened on Tuesday, June 9, should never have happened. If the bridge were wider then people would not have to stop and wait on trucks to go by. 1 firmly believe if the bridge was replac­ ed then a lot of lives would have been saved in the past years. 1 dearly hope something is done about this problem soon before more lives are taken. Teresa L. Koontz Rt, 3, Box 318, Mocksviilc To the editor: I am referring to tlie accident that occurred at tlw Dutchman's Creek Bridge in the community of Fork involving two transfer trucks on the night of June 9. I am sure that everyone in Mocksviilc, Fork, the surrounding communities and anyone who travels on Highway 64 will agree that the Dutchman’s Creek Bridge is just too narrow. The cixinty is using too much money to replace bridges on the secondary roads, not saying they shouldn’t, but they shouki be thinking about more important roads. After all, Highway 64 is a major state road and has much more traffic everyday than some of the other secondar>' rt)ads. The Dutchman’s Creek Bridge has bcvn in need of replacing, or at least widening for years. I, as well as many others, agree that it is |xist time for something to be done about this bridge. It is much too narniw for tlic many transfer trucks as well as regular trucks and cars that travel on this road ever>'day. It is Vote Not People’s Mandate To the editor: In thinking about the recent bond referendum of May 19, 1987, which was voted down, 1 would hardly call it a nundate of the people as only 15 petvent of the registered voters wait to the poles. You can rule out ta.x increase as the water system is self sus­ taining. One other objection, they didn’t want to subsidize luist Davie, especially Bermuda Run. That argument is invalid also, as the water .system is self supp<irting. I think Bermuda Run and Beniiuda Quay are assets to the county. 1 hear people say when they hold the Crosby, "Those people go to Winston-Salem — they don’t spend time or money in Davie.” Where are we going to put that number of people? Do we expect them to pitch a lent? We don’t have motels, restaurants or other conveniences to at­ tract the Crosby or other cxinventioas which Bermuda Run sponsors. 1 am reasonably sure the petiple of Bermuda run and Bermuda Village w(xild like lo .see Davie County prosper and would have a lot of expertise as to how to adiieve that goal. After all they live in Davie and own property here. Most of these people are here by choice. It could be that some of the opponents lo growth would rather be big frogs in a little pond than a little frog in a big pond. Swede Jurgensen Rt. 3, Advance Residents Should Voice Opinions To the editor: One day the spokesperson for the Davie County Water System con\ inced the county commi.ssioners that then; was sufficient water in Davie County to warrant the zoning change of land on Gordon Drive from agriculture to residential for 17 homes. Shortly thereafter, the spokesperson ctxivinced tJie county commissioners of the need for a bond referendum because there was not enough water in I>avie County, The more I read about the Davie County commissioners, the more I am convinced that they are trying to find construction work for their constituents at the expen.se of our rural life.style in Davie County. In Sunday’s (6/7/87) Wlasion-Salem Journal, we are reminded once again that Bennuda Run is in Winston-Salem (P. F-l): “ ... in a high-dollar territory, such as Bermuda Run in Win.ston-SaIem ...” If Winston-Salem likes Bcmiuda Run so much, the city should buy it from Davie County. Then Davie County would have enough money for its water projects and we would all live happily ever after. Another solution is to make the cost of county water hcx)k-up the same as the cost of putting in a well. This would slow the county’s growih while providing enough money to improve our water system. These solutions are only iwo of many. Davie County residents, let your opinions be known. Contact your county commissioners, write to your newspaper, cast your ballot, and let your voices be heard. Alice M. Long Rt. 1. Advance •I Schools Get 6 % Increase In County Funds By Mike Bamhardt Davie County Enterpriso-Record Davie schools will get an addi­ tional six percent in county funds over last year’s allocation. County commissioncpi decided on the increase during budget discus­ sions Monday night after more than 5 motions on local school funding failed. Cominissioncfs Buddy Alexander, R.C. Smith, and Dr. F.W. Slate voted in favor or the increase. Com­ missioners Bud Hauser and Bill Foster voted against it. Hauser wanted the schools to get less. Foster favored a larger allocation. Hauser pointed at several sup­ plements to administrators which could be cut, and Fo.vter said the schools would cut programs before cutting the supplemenls. The county money goes to the schools, and it is the ,schcx)ls respon­ sibility to dccide where to spend it. County Manager John Barber had recommended a 10 pcrcent incrca.sc in school funding. "We’re dealing in dollar amounts. We’re telling them where to put it,” Hauser said. The board called a special meeting for 7 p.m. Monday to adopt the pro­ posed budget. A request from the Davie County fire marshal, Jim Tourville, was cut drastically. Tourville had requested $116,259 — including funds for a fire in.spec- tor and a secretary. The board reduc­ ed that to 538,760. Each fire department in the coun­ ty is scheduled to receive $30,277 from a 4-cc»it tax levy. Only Jack KoonU, asking for a donation for the Veterans Memorial Fund, and Jeamiic Andereon, asking for a state-matched fund for tlie Arts Council, spoke at a public hearing for the budget. Both requests were denied. Coun­ ty Manager John Barber said no new prograias arc being funded this year. Sheriff Bill Wooten had requested 8 vehicles to be purchased used from the state. Barber recommended four. The board decided to purchase five 1984 Chevrolets from the state for $5,500 each. The board approved pay increases for health dq>ai1nienl nuises rai a 3-2 vote. Smith and Hauser voted against the additional increases. Foster sakl nurses are paid higher by other health agencies in the area — and there arc not an Sundance of nurses. Not u|^ing the pay for coun­ ty nurses could jeopardize the school nurse program, Foster said. ' "You can have the nfcest building in the worU but you can’t run it without nurses,” he said. "It’s a matter of supply and demand." "I think we n ^ to treat like we do everybody else," Smith said. Other employees received a one-step pay increases, professional nurses got a two-step increase. Hauser made a motion for a one- step increase for all health depart­ ment employees. It failed for lack of a second. County Reaches Compromise On Re-Zoning Continued From P. 1 Attorney Bill Hall, speaking for Smith, said when the Davie resident started the company there were no houses nearby. "There wa.sn’i any Woodlcc or any developments. He wus out there by himself," Hall said. “The developers knew the trucking com­ pany was there. Ever>body knew this business was going on." Smith built the road to handle trucks, Hall said. Approximately 30 of Smith's sup­ porters — and supporters of his re­ quest — attended the meeting. "He has aeated jobs.” said Glenn Howard, former county commis­ sioner who also owns a trucking business. "He’s grosvn into an operation with a terminal in Florida, a termirml in Texas and a temiina! in Georgia. A lot of tax money comes through Davie County." Kenneth Hoots said he supports Smith’s request to do wtiat he wants with his land, but .said the differing parties needed to more tolerant of each other. "Daniel Boone left this county 150 years ago txicause people were messing witfi his traps,” H(x)ts said. "We’ve got to learn to be a little more toleralile, "I’m oppo.scd to zoning to start with," Hcxits said, "All it docs is make enemies." Most resklcnts of Woodlcc said they didn't miptise Smitli operating the trucking business, but did not want 20 acres re-zoned to allow any type of industry to go tliere, “Nobody is opiwscd to thnic do­ ing whal iltcy were doing when the subdivi.sion was begun," .said Rotl- dey Ligoii. attorney spejiking for the residents. Appriixiriuitely 25 of tlieni attended the meeting, Petitions with more than .'UX) names in opposition to the re-zoning were presented to the county commi.ssioners. "What you have is an island of in- du.strial u.se in a .sea of residential property," Ligon said. "There can­ not be good land-use planning when it is .served by a residential standard street. "This would be an illegal spot zone and an illegal contract zone," Ligon said. “The property could be u.sed for a textile plant ... for a fur­ niture nianufacturing company." Wixxllee resident Mike Morgan said; “We're not asking you to choke the life out of it. We arc tolerant. We do oppose you turning it loose. They don’t ne^ 20 acres to put their trucks on.” ‘Give A Little Bit’ County Zoning Officer Jesse Boyce said a compromise was needed. "The only to pull together is for both to give a little bit," Boyce said. "Most of the people feel like 19.9 acres is too much. Now let’s give a little bit ... if you can,” Boyce said to Smitli. "With our business as it is now, we need every inch of that land," Smith said. Commissioner Bud Hauser made a motion that the request to re-zonc 19.9 acres be denied. Dr. F.W. Slate made the second. Commissioners Bill Foster and Buddy Alexander voted against the motion. Board Chairman R.C. Smith did not vote — and the board discusscd re-zoning a portion of the request. Hauser then rescinded his motion. Foster then made a motion to re­ zone 8 acres immediately north of power company right of ways. Slate made the second. It was never voted on. Woodlcc residents conferred with their attorney and Smith with his. Smith came back and said 10 acrcs was a minimim he needed re-zoned. Ligon said a spccial use permit would be more appropriate, outlin­ ing specific uses for the property. Boyce said the board could not ask the petitioner to apply for a special use permit. Foster rescinded his motion for the 8 acrcs, and made another motion to re-zone 10 acres. Alexander and Smith voted in favor of the motion. Slate and Hauser voted against it. Veiiicie Damaged By Rocics DOT Says U.S. 64 Bridge To Be Replaced In 1995 Continued From P. 1 A witness to last week’s fatal crash said the driver of a van apparentlygo onto the bridge with tractor-trailer already traveling it. The van stopped. The oiick driver behind the van applied the brakes, and slid into the path of the other tnick. ■ The new tar and loose gravel on the road was a part of routine maintenance to highways done in warmer months, .said Paul Draughn of the Davie IX)T office. “It’s verj’. very fine gravel and it’s used more or less to .seal the road up." The gravel — applied Monday — would h»vc been wii.shed or thrown from the road in a few days, Draughn said, A narrow bridge wanting .sign was placed alongside the highway this week. "They've always been up on one side and mw they're up on both sides." said Van .Swicegixxl, Davie DOT supcrintendenl. A Route I, MtKksville man reported more than $ 1,000 in damages caused by riK'ks thrown by juveniles, Freddie Brewer told officers at the Davie County Sheriffs Department June 11 thai vehicles iind light fix­ tures at his residence were datnaged by the rocks, •A cassette player and two speakers, valued at $70, was reported as .stolen from a vehicle at CciJur RiJgc, according to u report filed June 13 by Melissa Forrest of 1000 Hardi.s<in Street, •Juanita Lagle of Route 7. MiKksville reported June 13 that a pickup truck drove through a flower bed causing $25 damages. •Uirceny of a Bugbuster was reported June 15 by Bill I-agle of Route 7. Mockville. Tlie item was valued at $70. •Lee Roy Driver of Route 5. Mockville rcported tliat a licen.se plate was stolen from a vehicle park­ ed off Angell Road. •A breaking, entering and larceny was reported June 10 by Don Foster of Route 3, Mocksville, Taken was a JVC VCR, valued at $350, an Enwrson 19-inch pt)rtable television, valued al $250, a Sears leaf blower, valued at $60. $20 in pennies and silver trmysensnivcd "Mama Jones 1974", valued at $75, •Christopher Todd Smith of Route 2, Mix:ksville reptirted that a that a Cannon camera and 35mm lens were taken from his residence. The camera is valued at $300, •Fraud and larceny was reported June 15 by Lucille Cope, Cope told officers that someone signed William Guymn’s name to a recdpt for $250. •Dianne Herring of Route 4, Mocksville reported that a dog was shot near her residence June 15. Warrants Issued Barry Mkrhael Wilson, 32, of Route I, Mocksville, was charged with failure to comply. James Edward Joyner, 27, of Route 3, Mock.sville, was charged with injury to real property. Michael Todd Kluttz, 23, of 13 Davie Street, chargeb with Cooleemee, was. with failure to appear. Jimmy Lee Arnold, 37, of Route 4, Mocksville, was diarged with failure to comply. Kelvin Qews Wharton, 21, of Mocksville, was chargod with eight counts of writing woithlcss chccks. David Scon Shore, 25, of Route 1, State Road was charged June 18 with two counts of communicating threats and two counts of assault. Cicero Henry Jones Jr., 21, of Route 7, Mocluville was charged three and abetting employment security violation. Ricky Dale McCnuy, 29. of Cooleemee, was charged with com­ municating threats. Jimmy Lee Morgan. 18, of 330 Gwyn Street, Mock.sville, was charged with failure to appear, Vickie ann Buchanan. 31, of Route 6. Mocksville, was charged ■ t4 ■'‘ i• ’(I possession of a malt bmerage by a person under age 21. Wanda Lee Dalton, 17, of Route 1. Mocksville was charged with pro­ bation violation June 15. David Paul Taylor Jr., 25, of 501 N. Main Street, Mocksville was charged with failure to appear June Of Mocksville C X 3 Give D a d O u r B e st! I STORE HOURS Mon. - Sat. 9:30 - 5:30 Friday 9:30 - 8:00 •Mens Wallets Assorted Styles Black and Brown Special 1 //3 •Mens Shorts by Famous Makers 30-42 In Size Assorted Colors 1 / Off Special /3 Refl- •Mens Dress Shirts by Andhurst, Arrow Short Sleeve, Sizes 14Vi to 17 Stripes and Soiids Special 1/ Off 7 3 Reg. Price •Mens Dress Slacks by Haggar, Farah, Andhurst, Archdale, Saddlobred Sizes 30-42 Belt Loop and Piain Special Off y 3 S a le B e g in s W e d . 1 7 t h S a le E n d s S a t . 2 0 t h -tCKO®** •Mens Underwear and Socks Just In Tima For Fathers Day Special 1/ Off 7 3 Reg. Price •Mens Knit Shirts by Famous Makers Soiids and Stripes in Fashion Colors 14V^ To 17 S-M-L-XL Special \t Off y 3 BELK ALSO FEATURING A SIDEWALK SALE ON SATURDAY, JUNE 20th — COME SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! 4-DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1987 .'■ y P Dept. Off Transportation Driver Ciiarged in Wrecic A Route 2, Yadkinvillc man and N.C. Department of Transportation employee was charged with a safe movement violation after an accidcnt June 9 on State Road I72S. James Richard Hauser, 31, was backing a state-owned 1978 Chevrolet from a private drive when it struck a 1986 Toyota, driven by Anna Alston Steclman, 31, of Leslie Court, Advance, according to a report by N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper Crawford D. Jones. Steclman had stopped her vehicle in the westbound travel lane of SR 1725 awaiting a flagman to motion to her to proceed, the report said. The report said Hauser was unaware the Toyota was behind his vehicle, and he drove the Chevrolet into the right side of the Toyota. Jones e.stimated damage to the Toyota at $700, and no damage was done to the Chevrolet. •In a report by Twopcr R.S. Felton, two cars were invol ved in an accident on N.C. 801 June 10. The report said Teresa Spillman Smith of Michaels Road, Cooleemcc, was driving a 1979 Ford in the northbound lane of N.C. 801. Vcola Smith Miller of Route 4, Mocksvillc, wa.s al.so traveling north in a 1986 Chevrolet behind the Ford. The Ford stopped to make a left turn and the Chevrolet struck the vehicic from behind, according to the report. •One June 10, a vehick: ran off the road on U.S. 601, 2.1 miles .south of Mocksville, causing damages totaling $850, as reported by Trooper L.D, Chappell. The report said Barbara Jean Browning, 36, of Route 1, Woodleaf was travelir^ south on U.S. 601 in a 1967 Dodge when the right front tire blew, causing the car to veer off the right side of the road. The Dodge struck a mailbox, a wooden post road sign, and con­ tinued to strick a block wall before coming to a stop upon impact with a utility pole locat^ near the wall, according to the report. Damage to the Dodge, owned by David Briiion of Woodleaf, was estimated at $250. Damages to the mailbox, owned by Grady McDaniel, the block wall, owned by David Mabe, the street sign and utility pole, were c.stimated at $600. Chappell charged Browning with exceeding a safe speed, and im­ proper vehfcle equipment. Browning, who was not wearing a .seatbelt, was taker, to Davie Coun- Kidnapping Suspect Found Not Guilty j:■t . <. . *H I: A di.strict court judge found no probable cause on kidnapping charges against a Wiaston-Salem man June 11. Barry Kevin Tedder, 24, of 3625 Denver St., was cliurg<xl in March afler Tiffany Smith of Advance .said she was kidnapped and held for a week. Smith, 19, tcstiTied that Tedder, v^riom she hiid known for five years. Was in the parking lot of Hanes Prin- tables on Farmington Road where s(ic worked. She said a friend came into the plant and told her he wanted S?e her and if she didn't come out ..Ji^^would come in and set her. ' ho knocVetl movn. He grabbed my wrist and pulled me imo the wexxls,” she siiid. ' She said the two of them were picked up by a man who took them to Coolceniee. She said she didn’t .say anything to the man bccause she was tm) scared. “ He (Tedder) said he would hurt my family." she .said. She said that during the next week she went to bars with Tedder, and visited his grandmother's hou.se. At one point she was asked by Tedder's attorney, William Hall, if Tedder drank so much that he pass­ ed out. "Yes," she answerotl. •‘Why dkln’t you leave,” Hall asked.“*You don’t SmiihrcMipoiHicO. Judge Robert W. John.son found no probable cause for binding the case over to Superior Court. Marijuana Plants Found In Fork Community t A tip led local law enforcement of­ ficers to a field where marijuana plants were found. Chief Deputy Bob Lemmons of the Davie County SherifTs Depart­ ment said a field in the Fork com­ munity had been under .surveillance since the department was told there was marijuana growing there. The plants were pulkd up Tues­ day by the officers after no one came around them, Lemmons .said.Officers found 32 plants, .some up to 5 feet tall. Most were still young plants that had not had time to mature. Potting trays were found in the area also. Mature plants can be worth as much as $15,000 each, Lemmons .said. The plants will l>e held in storage while the investigation continues, he said. They will be destroyed later. ty Hospital by ambulance. •A 1982 Dodge, driven by Timothy Mack Wagner, 17, of Route 6, Mocksville hit the rear of a 1970 Buick June 11, said a report by Chappell. James Chester Bowles Jr., 64, was driving the Buick west on U.S. 158 and had pulled over to the right shoulder of the road at State Road 1409 for vehicles traveling ea.st- bound in a funeral, according to the report. Wagner was also traveling south in the Dodge, owned by Commer­ cial Cleaning Service, and came across a hill crest, failed to see the Buick had stopped, and .skidded in­ to the rear of the car, Chappell said. Damages to the Buick were estimated at $800, and the Dodge sustained an estimated $300 in damages. Chappell charged Bowles with im­ proper parking, and charged Wagner with failure to reduce speed. •Two cars collided on N.C. 801, 11.3 miles cast of Mocksvillc on June 13, according to a report by L.D. Chappell. Clinton Norris Boyer, 58, of Route I, Advance was traveling north on N.C. 801 in a 1987 Ford, when a 1967 Oldsmobile pulled out in front of the Ford, .saki the reptirt. Beulah Hutchens Bresver, 75, fail­ ed to see the Ford and drove the Oldsmobile into the path of the vehi­ cle, striking in the left skle as it pass­ ed by. Chappell said the Ford continued off the left .side of the road striking a mailbox before coming to rest. The Oldsmobile came to rest in the south lane of travel on N.C. 801. Damages to the Ford were estimated at $1.8(X), and $75 in estimated daniages to Ihe Oldsmobile. The mailbox, owned by George Potts of Rcxite 2, Adviuice, sustain­ ed $20 in damages. Chappel charged Brewer with an unsafe movement violation and for driving without a license. •A car sustained $6,600 in estimated dmnages on June 12. Kathryn Elizabeth Martinez, 18, of Southw(X)d Acres, Mocksville, was driving a 1981 DaLsun northwest on, Sialc -BoaJ, 1600, whcij she v^reJ ofT the'ronu mriKing a tree, .said a report by R.S. Felton. Martinez said she tried to avoid a large dog tliat came friMn the right side of the n>adway into the path of the car, and she swerved the Datsun to the left, lost control of the car, and struck a tree broadside, Felton said. •On June 12. Mary Ijcc Fryman of Route 2, Garner, was involved in an accident in Horne's Truck Slop parking lot, said a rc[x)rt hy L.D. Chappell. Fryman w;is getting gas for a 1973 Ford at the truck stop, when a car pulled in behind the vehicle, waiting Brian Mashburn Scott Kollins 2 Piciced For Governor's Sciiooi Two rising seniors at Davie High SchiMil have been chosen to attend Governor’s Schiwl this summer. Brian Christopher Mashburn will attend Govenfor's School East at St. Andrew's College in Laurenburg to study English. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mashburn of Jlickory Hill Development, MiKks\ille. Scott Ha)-den Kollins with go to Governor’s Schiwl W'est at Salem College in Winston-Salan were he will study lutural sciencc. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jolm Kollins of Garden Valley Development in Mivksville a nice place to mee( your friends... NOW OPEN! W e a p p r e c ia te th e w a rm r e c e p tio fi vve h a v e re c e iv e d fro m e v e r y o n e ifi S a lis b u r y a n d s u r r o u n d in g c o n ir :u .n :!:e s R obert & Sara Jack so n F e a t u r i n gDaily Specials M on.- S at. 11 til 2:15 — 4:30 til 8 S u n . 11 til 2:30 Take Out Service Available 6 3 7 - 6 6 3 6 SA L IS B U R Y M A L LI Hwy. 70 at 601 By-Pass to get fuel. Fryman put the Ford in reverse instead of drive and hit the vehicle behind the Ford causing $1,500 in e-stimated damages, Chap­ pell said. •Larry Gene Peacock Jr. of Route 1, Mocksvillc struck a dog while driving a 1983 Subaru on June 13, said a report by L.D. Chappell. Pcacock told Chappell he was traveling fast on State Road 1616, came around a right curvc, and a medium size dog ran out into the path of the Subaru, colliding with center front of the vehk:le. •Two vehicles collided on U.S. 601, about 1,3. miles south of Mock.sville June 9. According to a report by B.L. Crider, Jerry Leon Dulin, 19, of Route 4, Mocksvillc was traveling south on U.S. 601 in a 1979 Chevrolet. Wayne Cecil Young, 66, driving a 1979 Lincoln, had stopped the vehicic at U.S. 601 and State Road 1165, and was proceeding on­ to U.S. 601 from SR 1165. The two vehicles collided at the in­ tersection, where the Lincoln came to rest. The Chevrolet camc to rest on U.S. 601. Damages to the Chevrolet were estimated at $1,700, while the Lin­ coln obtained $400 in estimated damages. Crider charged Dultn eith ex­ ceeding safe speed, and Young was charged with a safe movement violation.. •A 1982 GMC hit a guard rail on 1-40, approximately .7 miles nor­ thwest of Mocksvillc on June 8, ac­ cording to a report by B.L. Crider. The report said that Ray Allen Ford, 20, of Scarboro, W.Va, was traveling east on 1-40 in the GMC when it ran off the roadway to the right and turned over onto its side, striking a guard rail, where it came to rest. Ford told Crider he swerved to avoid a dog. Crider estimated damages to the GMC at $3,500, and damages to the guard rail was estinuted at $350. A 1966 International truck over­ turned on Mill Run Lane, 1.2 miles west of Winston-Salem on June 11, ‘ said a report by R,S. Felton. Nickey Dean Strickland, 17, of Route 3, Mocksville was attemting • to turn right onto Mill Run Lane from Forest Mill Drive, lost control, '• overturned, and came to rest upside ‘ down, the report said. Strickland told Felton he applied his brakes and they did not work. T.D. Brann of Old Town witness­ ed the incident and said he saw; Strickland was in trouble as he tried ' to downshift. Fejton charged Strickland with im­ proper vehide equipment and driv- ' ing without a class B lk«nse. AOVAUIEDnigCegter B U F F E R INExtn Stranntt* 'MMt Kxr* C e p a c o lMouttnvash/Oargle Mennen Skin Bracer'35-01. RcgUtor afta"Flegular OfFi»»h V IS IN EEy« Drept A F R I N I "2.79 , ,„i«' IRfciurcKoTdH'calihi ' V i l a i - n i n S c i l c atlvalue ALSO AVAIlJkBLE /168ITL-Ly- tlna SCO mg 1(X) -f tOOTabl«l« FREEI 3.39 /12B4T Vitamin B-flSOmo 100 + 100TatJl«t» FREEI V'tl.itnin I (INI I I advalue 1.79173 3.39 GMettB RIGHT GUARD3-ac. Oaodotanl Brona or 2*<e. LIST#1485T LIST/1160T Father's Day is,., n ext Sunday, June 21 M Y U A N T A ' -H 12kh. 3.49 Atra ■ TWCO nw- GO0ttB Atra* or Trac II*ShwAig 10^ 3.79 Planters Gift Pacit 115-oz. Honw Roasted Cashews and Deluxe Mixed Nuts R E L I A N C E HEATING PAD 7 Yf 6.49 Norelco T r ip le h e a d e r ELECTRONIC RAZOR #550TL 26.99 2 H 18.99 TNBF8 AN ADWUJE DRUGCENTER CLOSE ID YOU. Fo$tef°*Rduch Dfuy Co* Phone: 634-2141 Wllkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. ------------------4 DAVm COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 18, l^i7J3iS Mocksville Middle School Names Honor Roll Students The following students have been named to the honor roll for the final quarter at Mocksville Middle School. Matthew Anderson, Matt Foster. Hcother Henderson, Kevin Hin- show, Christina Hodges, Crystal Peacock, Robyn Stromko and Melinda Tutterow. Also, Jenny Mando, Paul Harpc, Anna Wall, B.J. Campbell, Wayne Davis, Paula Hatley, Ben Anderson, Meg Keller, Angie Burnett, Aman­ da Sigmon, Devana Campbell, Paula Hatley and Andrea Matlin. , Also, Patti Anderson, Wesley Couch, Rodney Evans, Christi Heiner, Mk:helle Hutchens, Terra Johnson, Erin Randle, Scott Rum­ ple, Brooke Suiter and Scott Van Hoy. Also, Heidi Hinks, Crysml Hotnc, Abby Ijames, Jill Rowe, William Smith, KeAnne Tomlinson, Josh Ward, Josh Hilton, Manda Whicker and Barry Shell. Also, Scrtt Boles, Todd Corvin, Tara Green, Beth Hunt, Holly Hen­ dricks, Garnet Swab and l.aDeana Carter. . Also, Katrina Burroughs, Thad S.D. Holds Awards Day For Students South Davie Jr. High School held its annual Awards Day ceremonies on June 9. Numerous students were honored for excellence in various areas and for punicipation in numerous activities. The Student of the Year Award ' winner is Bradley Foster, son of JitJi- , my Foster of Route 5, Mocksville. • Other ninth graders who were 'finalists for this award were Chris ’Tuck, Richelle Bailey, Selena : Lcwis, and April Green. f Administrative Awards were ; presented to Amy Snyder and David *Childre.ss, two ninth graders. This •award is presented by the principal ;io a boy and girl who iire outsian- ^ding in many areas of .sc1kh)I life. ' S ^Citizenship Awards were '«p'resentcd to several studems ai cacli :>gradc level. Seventh Graders receiv- : jing Citizenship Awards were Brcii- Jda Barney, Danielle Carter. Darren ICirotts, Kimbcrleigh Riun.sey, and ^Sticey Arnold. - Eighth graders included Angie - Snider, Trade Absher, Brent Cai)ip- ‘beil. Chip Leonard, and Nikita Cle- >iAeht; ninth graders were Danny liHumple, Sharon Wilkes. Jennifer {Clark, Jennifer Robbins, and Tina ‘Rifegs. -* - Academic awards were presented -‘to students who were top students in • Ihcir grade in various subjects. Win- Incrs in the .seventh grade were; ;Dawn Johnson, math; Rachel . Harden, .science; Amy Harbour, .langiuge arts; Kerri Draughn. spell­ ing; Amy Ijames, reading; and Lori Hall, social studies.Eighth grade academic award win­ ners were: Julie Chaffin, math; Christina DsPalma, science; Maria DcPalma, social studies; Courtney Dcadmon, reading; and Debbie Brown and Scott Callison, language. Ninth grade academic award win­ ners were: April Green. English; Shelli Plott. social studies; Selena Lewis, math: and Michelle Hendrix, science. Cassidy, Travis Foster, Dawn Gocxlier, Kristin Hinshaw, Brad Lagle. Kyleane Lineberry, Jonathan Merrell, Jennifer Owetis, Christina Robinson, Amanda Sdtooler and Chris Stainback. Also, Jennifer Barron, Angela Brannon, Wendy Brown, Chad Fuller, Robert Potts, Traci Robbins, Andrew Wagner and Dena York. Also. Natalie Brake, Christie Cix)k, Amy Hatley, Brandon Scott, David Snyder and Terry Thompson. Also, Amanda Bostic, Kathy Cozart, Vickic Fowler, Kevin Goolsby, Emilec Hooven, Ellyn Johnson, Lisa Reavis, Heather Ray and Jeni Wilson. Also, Crystal Davis, Sandra Galliher, Tommy Hendrix, Gina McClamrock, Tracic Shinault, Shane Whitaker, Krysta Scott, Michelle Vazquez, Mark Cox, Tonya Allison and Stephanie Thomas. Also, Yonnie Alien, Huldah Johnson, Kendra Kimmcr, Esther Parker, Angie Price, Eric Reeder, Brad Van Hoy, Kristi Walker and Michael Willard. R E M E M B E R D A D . . . F A T H E R ’ S D A YEXTRA LOW F rP C h in this ad good thru ,____ I I C o ll U c lliy Sunday, June 21, 1987. x FOOD LION S U N D A Y , J U N E 2 1 , 1 9 8 7PRICES' GROUND RFFFI We Reserve The Rli H H H H ■ Limit Quantitie 5 Lb. Pack We Reserve The Right # 1 |* To Limit Quantities. w l I V i U r t # South Carolina PEACHES Large WESTERN CANTALOUPES 9 S ^ a . Hi! M> name Is .Sam Ixann Dwlg- giits. 1 cvicfanUed niy first birthday on June 3, 1986, at m) huine with my family and fririids. I received man) presents and had cake and ice cream. My parents arc Mike and Cynthia l>wig](imi of Kt. 7, Mocksville. N.C. 15 0;. Foil • Reg. & Ridgie Wise Reg. & Triangle Nacho Bravos............7 oi. .99 Food Lion Mustard49< 16 Oz. - Squeeze 2 Liter PepsJ-Fre« Diet Pepsi, Diet Pepsi-Free..............................^1.05 NPood Lion wishes you a “ Happy Father’s D ay” ! Hidden Valley ■ 8 Oi. Reduced Calorie/Orlglnal Butter-Me-Nots Biscuits 3 /9 9 . 9.5 Oz. • 10 Ct. Merlco Totino’s Party ?\u^99«CRISf CRUST 10 Oz, • PepperonI/ Combo/Vegetable Heinz 57 SauceI 99« Palmolive Liquid s % 9 9 *l 22 Or • DIsIt Detergent ‘ " " f a Cheer Deterqent 147 Oz. • S2.50 Ott Bounty Towels IB' J I Large Roll • As^ed/Oesigner Chatham Dog Food 40 Lb. • Ration/Chunk NORTH MAIN STREET. MOCKSVILLE WILLOW OAK SHOPPING CENTRE' YADKINVILLE RD., MOCKSVILLE ' ' -..-Mm >>DAVK C O in m ENTERPRISE REC(XU), THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1987 Harold Frank says the gamccocks are natural enemies. “They just love to fight.” — Photos by James Barringer Fighting Birds Harold Frank: ‘It Gets In Your Blood’ Continued From P. i L, Coclirane of Davie County reported last week. Frank estimates 5,000 North Carolinians raise fighting roosters. ■ "I think there’s more raised in North Carolina than in any other .state." The state association — though not always successful — u-ics to talk members out of fighting their birds in North Carolina and participate in fights in one of the seven legal suucs.•‘We get bad publicity every time ’they make a raid," he said. “They never tell the truth about it. The ;press overplays the gambling end of ;the chicken fighting." - The steel spurs have also caused 'tome negative publicity, Frank .said. > “But that makes them equal. It’s fieroe compctidon and tlic birds have -^to weigh within 2 ounces of cach other for it to be a match, t "You’ve got two roosters fighting land it’s honest — becau.se it’s a fight .for life. "Most paiple think we train the birds to fight. If they don't want to fighl. there's nothing y»xi can do to make them fight. "We allow them to figtil. We want them to fight. It's born and bred in them," he said. "1 intend to keep them as long as ! live, no nulJer what," Frr.nk .said. The late.st battle in the legislature was the closest yet, he .said. "With all of the power the animal rights groups are getting, we don’t know how much longer we'll be allowed to keep our birds. 'Oiey don’t believe in co-existetK'e." His wife helps tend to the birds, and she also enjoys going to the fights. "Tliey’re not drunk and they ain’t doped," she said. "They just love to fight." Saw First Fight In I^)uisiana "I've been messing wilh game chickens since 1 cante htime from m World War II," Frank said. "I know’d about them bcfoie I went in­ to service. They u.sed to call them walking ro<isters and a lot of them walked into Davie County." While in the Army, he went home with a friend from Louisiana. "We went to a cockfight that Saturday night. It's like golf and fishing — it gets in your blood. I think they’re the prettiest birds alive." When he got home, Fnmk orderetl 15 eggs for $18. He was making 60 cents an hour at the tinx;. He still has de.scendants from tho.se 15 eggs hatched in the 1950s. He raised seven nxisters and entered them in a derby. "1 won the first derby I ever fought and I was hooked for sure, then." Frank keeps detailed records on all his birds. "I know if a runner shows up — what stock it comcs from." He estimates he goes to fights about 15 times a yiuir. Jbey are call- m x Fighting chickens are proud birds, Harold Frank says. “They’re the prettiest birds alive.” ed derbies. The bird owners pay to enter the ifcrby and the money is distributed to the winners, he .said. His besi year was 1961. His birds won 15 consecutive figlits. He was featured in a national gamecock breeders nuigay.ine. He s»)ld birds all over the country — even in foreign cpuntrie-s...... .. ... Now, he has about 50 cocks and stags (a cock after it molts). Frank brags that the gamecock almost became the national bird in­ stead of the eagle. “As a rute, most of them arc gen­ tle to humaas. You try to raise them like that because they could hurt you."A peck from one of the roosters could take a hunk of meat from your arm, Frank .said. Because children weren't allowed into the cockfights, Frank said his children didn’t get interested. "It’s a .sport or bobby a Xaiy man can’t participate in because it's a job ten­ ding to them." His wife agreed. They don't go on extended trips, she said. They have to stay home and tend to the birds.“We participate in it together," Frank said. / > . V' Dare to be d a z z lin g in a Swimsuit! 40%Off V to scModiMe i free corKultatlon. ; 9 00 am to 7:30 pm. mon lrl. 724-5599 look spectacular this Summer! Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers will melt that winter weight off your hips, thighs,..wal5t...or anywhere else! Get In shape fast with immeaiate results! Lose 5-7 pounds per week quickly, safely and easily!• Meoicaiiy uw*tvh*d wcignt Ion prografn• FKt. uf« »o(J Hftcttvt wcignt too• For mtr\..tor womwi• NO nrenuout Mcrthc• (X>ctors, nuriw tn) counsMori on tt>ff Expires 6-26-87 Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers »unMio5Sf;«n5vsilM5 766-4768Prolesilonal Building 8353 CephI* Oriv*2340 Cloverdalo. Suite 191 (Behind Dockild* Seafood)Wintloo-Salem, N.C. Clemmons, N.C. 27012 W KnoiviU*(61J)»66.«t«0 3C The gamccocks have their own “ lecpces” and are tethered to a stake. They would kill each other if let l(K)se, Frank .ssiys.You’ve never lost weight so quickly so safely' N O V N C 87—O u r N e w C a r L o a n s W o n 't W r e c k Y o u r B u d g e t . V. F ) SAVINGS 70i-()34-5981 Cqust Oppofiunlty L^odcr M.i r. c ;>() N Chetr, Sircfl ^ 4'*» Mall M ii TI i ^ 3 , j., u o.Ji'»'H Arf'jjh'i *1 ,fi«, t, I'jfi.rfjMe* is. . f i iH ..r Ui’ \f ct Cu-mmo/.v ^ fr JSf.i I C'frr.fTu .ns W.J 7?J ItiiA riRSf FEDERAL Public Records DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1987-9 La n d Transfers The following land transfers have been filed with Ihe Davie County Register of Deeds. The transactions arc listed by par­ lies involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $1 representing $1,000. E. Gray Hendricks, individually, E. Gray Hendricks, atlomcy-in-fact for Margaret F. Hendricks; Robert L. Hendrick.s, individually, Robert L. Hendricks, altomey-in-fact for Helen F. Hcndrick.s to Margaret F. Hcndrick.s, I lot, Mocksville. Tower Wiirehouscs to Kenneth R. Hester, 14.27 acrcs, Farmington, SI 10. Harlan Hedrick and Avery Hedrick to James W. Hedrick and Mary Ellen Hedrick, .96 acres, Calahaln, $2.50. J, Terry Bumgarner and Evelyn Bumgarner to Joseph T. Bumganier; Joseph T. Bumgarner Jr. and Kristy J. Bumgarner, 1 lot. Farmington. $187. Dwight R. Samipons and Jane Sammons; James Jerry Daniel and Jean Daniel to Dwight R. .Sammons C iv il Suits and Jane Sammons. .53 acres. Jerusalem. F-amest T. Seamon and Jean F. Seamon; J.C. Seamon and Evelyn B. Seamon to Donna Kaye WiLson, 4.26 acres, Calahaln, E5. Joyce Manin to Joycc O’Bryan, 3.32 acres, Farmington. Ashok Parekh and Nutan A. Parekh to Pankaj Patel, 1.49 acres, Mock.sville, $253. Mary Frances Hendrix; Vernie Mae Hendrix; J.B. Carter and Lucy Hendrix Carter; Wilburn E. Fishel and Evelyn Hendrix Fishel; Wilburn E. I^ing and Edith Hendrix l^ng; Robert Lee Hendrix and Elizabeth Foster Hendrix; George Vance Hen­ drix and Maxine Riley Hendrix; Robert C. Everhart and Annie Hen­ drix Everhart; Robert M. Smith and Sarah Hendrix Smith; Jimmy Barney and Joycc Hendrix Barney to Mary Frances Hendrix and Vemic Mae Hendrix, 1 tr.ict. Mary Frances Hendrix; Vemic Mac Hendrix; J.H. Carter and Lucy Hendrix Carter; Wilburn E. Fishel and F.velyn Hendrix Fislicl; Wilburn H. Long and lidith Hendrix Long; The following civil actions have been filed in the office of the Davie County Clerk of Court. Gene Richard John.son vs. Nancy Startsman John.son, divorce from bed and board, temporary restrain­ ing order. Penny O’Neal Kniglii vs. David Kent Knight, divorcc from l>cd and board, custody, support. R. Wade Edwards and Martha I-. Edwards v.s. Waymoth Hardy and Daisy H. Hardy, complaint to cancel deed of trust. • Randall Keith Carter vs. Nancy iPhclps Vaughn and Ricky Gene Vaughn, complaint for .specific pcr- 'fonnancc of contractural obligations.Kevin Shane Gilbert by Wanda Flippin vs. David Adams Holmes, accidcnt claim, in excess of SlO.(XX). Vickie Morris vs. Ronald Link, support. Department of Social Services for Teresa Rankin vs. William [iiirl Kearney. support. Divorce Actions Timothy E. Poplin vs. Michclle S. Poplin. Earle Lyons Barker vs. Charlie Narric Barker. JaiTies Judson Matthews vs. Joyce W. Matthews. Douglas Wayne Williams vs. Mary l-velyn Williams Williams. Judgnient.s Harry Dull v.s. Celancsc Corpora­ tion, .S559.20. Critter Sitters Inc. vs. John and Diane Meadcr. $120. Counter suit filed by Mcjidcrs, $675. Branch Banking and Trust Co. vs. Alfred E. John.son. $13,124.31.Florafax International Inc. vs. John F. Rou.su and Betty G. Rouse. .$4,711. Marlin & VanHoy vs. Harry Casstevens. $147. Martin & VanHoy vs. Hugh A. Moser. $137. Br(K-k & McClamrock vs. Dr. Sidney C. Teague III. $3,360.63. F ire s The following fires were re(xirteil to Davie departments last week. On June 8. .Advaricc firemen responded to a car accidcnt with a minor personal injury at N.C. 801 and Potts Road. Jerusalem Fire iX-ptirtment was called to a reported car UL-cidcnt with a personal injury off the sharp curve off U.S. 601 at Gladstone Road, on June 8. On June 9, Mooksvillc firemen were called to a fuel leak at tlic square. Advance firemen on June 9 responded to a brush fire off Under­ pass Road. On June 10. Jeru.salem firemen res[X)nded to a car accident on U.S. 601 south of MiKksville at Holy Cross Lutlieran Church. 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 ^ Chiropract;ic Clinic of Mocksviile 501 Wilkesboro Street • Mocksviile 634-2512 HOURS MON ■ lUtS • tttO • FRI. 9 A M to 6 P.M. THIRS.- SAT 9 A.M to 1 P.M. Robert Lee Hendrix and Elizabeth Foster Hendrix; George Vance Hen­ drix and Maxine Riley Hendrix; Robert C. Everhart and Annie Hen­ drix Everhart; Robert M. Smith and Sarah Hendrix Smith; Jimmy Barney and Joycc Hendrix Barney to Robert Lee Hendrix and Elizabeth Foster Hendrix. 2 tracts. Mary Frances Hendrix; Vcrnic Mac Hendrix; J.B. Carter and Lucy Hendrix Carter; Wilburn E. Fishel and Evelyn Hendrix Fishel; Wilburn E. Long and Edith HetxJrix Long; Robert Lee Hendrix and Elizabeth Foster Hendrix; George Vance Hen­ drix and Maxine Riley Hendrix; Robert C. Everhart and Annie Hen­ drix Everhart; Robert M. Smith and Sarah Hendrix Smillt; Jimmy Barney and Joyce Hendrix Barney to Wilburn E. Long and Edith Hendrix Long, 2 tracts. Mary Frances Hendrix; Vernie Mae Hendrix; J.B. Carter and Lucy Hendrix Ciulcr; Wilbum E. Fishel and Evelyn Hendrix Fisliel; Wilburn E. Long and Edith Hendrix Long; Robert Lee Hendrix and Elizabeth Fo.ster Hendrix; George Vance Hen­ drix and Maxine Riley Hendrix; Robert C. Everhart and Annie Hen­ drix I-verhart; Robert M. Smith and Sarah Hendrix Smitli; Jimmy Barney and Joyce Hendrix Barney to Wilburn E. Fishel and Evelyn Hen­ drix Fishel. 2 tracts.Mary Frances Hendrix; Vernie Mae Hendrix; J.B. Carter and Lucy Hendrix Ciirter; Wilbum E. Fishel and Evelyn Hendrix Fishel; Wilburn E. Long and Edith Heixlrix Long; Robert l^e Hendrix and Elizabeth Fo.ster Hendrix; George Vance Hen­ drix and Maxine Riley Hendrix; Robert C. Everhart and Annie Hen­ drix Everhart; Robert M. Smith and ■Sarah Hendrix Smith; Jimmy Barney and Joyce Hendrix Barney to Wilburn E. Fishel and Evelyn Hen­ drix Fishel to J.B. Carter and Lucy Hendrix Carter. 1 tract. Mary rninces Hendrix; VernieMue Hondrix; J.IJ. Carter nnd Lutyy Hendrix Carter; Wilbum E. Fishel and Evelyn Hendrix Fi.sliel; Wilburn E. Long and Edith Hendrix Lt>ng; Robt . Lee Hendrix and Elizalwth Fo.ster Hendrix; George Vance Hen­ drix and Maxine Riley Hendrix; Robert C. Everhart and Annie Hen- ilrix Everhart; Roben M. Smith and Sarah Hendrix Smith; Jimmy Barney and Joycc Hendrix Barney to Jimmy Barney and Joycc Hendrix Barney, 1 tract. Mary Franccs Hendrix; Vemic Mac Hendrix; J.B. Carter and Lucy Hendrix Carter; Wilburn E. Fishel and Evelyn Hendrix Fishel; Wilbum E. I^ng and Edith Hendrix Long; Robert Lee Hendrix and Elizabeth Foster Hendrix; George Vancc Hen­drix and Maxine rilcy Hendrix; Robert C. Everhart and Annie Hen­ drix Everhart; Robert M. Smith and Sarah Hendrix Smillt; Jimmy Barney and Joycc Hendrix Barney to Robert M. Smith and Sanih Hendrix Smith, 2 tract.s. Mary Frances Hendrix; Vemic Mae Hendrix; J.B. Carter and Lucy Hendrix Carter; Wilbum E. Fishel and Evelyn Hendrix Fishel; Wilbum E. Lx)ng and Edith Hendrix Long; Robert Lee Hendrix and Elizabeth Foster Hendrix; George Vancc Hen­ drix and Maxine rilcy Hendrix; Robert C. Everhart and Annie Hen­ drix Everhart; Robert M. Smith and Sarah Hendrix Smith; Jimmy Bamcy and Joyce Hendrix Barney Robert C. Everhart and Annie Hendrix Everhart, 2 tracts. Mary Franccs Hendrix; Vernie Mae Hendrix; J.B. Carter and Lucy Hendrix Carter; Wilbum E. Fishel and Evelyn Hendrix Fishel; Wilbum E. Long and tidith Hendrix Long; Roben l^c Hendrix and Elizabeth Foster Hendrix; George Vancc Hen­ drix and Maxine Rilcy Hendrix; Robert C. Everhart and Annie Hen­drix Everhart; Robert M. Smith and Sarah Hendrix Smith; Jimmy Bamcy and Joycc Hendrix Barney to George Vance Hendrix and Maxine Rilcy Hendrix. 2 tracts. James Simmerman and Linda Zimmerman to Richard &irl Grace and Juanita H. Grace, I lot. $10. Robert Turner to Terry Wil.son and Tercs;i Wilson. 2 tracts, Calahaln. $.50. Mildred Ellis White to Donnie E. Vestal and Diana N. Vestal. I lot. Fannington. $1 17.Silas Floicher WhUakcr and Ruth r.'^WTittaVcr ' to Silas Fletcher Whitaker and Ruth P. Whitaker. 1 tract. Clark-sville. Silas Fletcher Whitaker and Ruth P. Whitaker to Maryanna Luck Simons, 1 tract, Clarksville. .$4.50. John C. Doulin and Lillian D. Doulin; Waller M, I>>ulin and Frances G. I>)ulin; Alice D. Vereen Truck > .SALE * 1 4 9 5 “ ® ’78 Datsun $ 1 8 9 5 0 0 ’76 Chevy Luv * 2 1 9 5 ‘>» '79 Ford Courier5 Speed, Low Milage ^ 2 9 9 5 ® ® '76 Chevy Tool BodyLift Gate $ 3 1 9 5 0 0 '82 DatsunExtra Clean ^ 6 4 9 5 0 0 '85 Ford 4x4 Ranger4 Speed, Air $ 5 9 9 5 0 0 '78 Chevy 1 TonAir, Flat Bed $ 5 9 9 5 0 0 '83 Ford 150Low Milage, Auto S&B * 4 4 9 5 0 0 ■77 Clievy VanAuto, Air, Extra Clean ^ 9 5 0 0 ® ® ’85 GMC SeariaAuto, Air, Cruise, Tilt, Power Door Lock, 27,000 Miles S pecial '68 Ford — Auto — ^ 1 8 9 5 ® ® CLEMMONS TRADERS A D/Ws/on Ol Warden Motors Downtown Ctemmons General Manager, B.S. Orrell Sales Sam Allen Sales Harry Hendrix and Clarence Vereen; Mary D. Holman and Walter Holman to Mary D. Holman and Walter Holman, W lot, Mocksviile. John C. Doulin and Lillian D. Doulin; Waiter M. Doulin and Frances G, Doulin; Alice D. Vereen and Clarcncc Vereen; Mary D. Holman and Walter Holman to Maiy D. Holman and Walter Holman, W lot, Moctsville. Arthur F. Boehm to Arthur F. Boehm and Gloria H. Boehm, 1 Jot, Fannington. LMfliBOYlilOMfHli I : •19•«Qh^(W^ghf poa«:npi«( = ' HP rated < •2^. • ‘ Ca8t alumlnuind«<*.^WS‘..Recoilstart ^* tWo-yaar Ihplted Waiwiiiy ijv v i REG.$299.95 $50 DISCOUNT! BRUSH CUTTERS •Tool Kit Included • Solid State Ignition• 4 Sizes to Choose • From 15.4CC to 37.7CC Engines LOWHOWrHLYPAYMENTS REG. PRICE; $169.95 *149“ PIONEER CHAIN SAW ■■ ' • Ught In ^rlce and weight • 14 Inch bar. : LOWMONTHLYPAYMENTS FATHER’S DAY PRICEl *199“ SWINGER II iSMOKER GRIU. < Extra sturdy, long lasting steel logs •'with stylish whitewall wheels Accommodates optional accessories • 5 Hood colors 88$42« yy ' JVC AUTO STEREO ■ 22 Watts Per Channel. • Auto Loudness. , FATHER’S DAY PRICEl Ksnxiii • Auto Reverse.»Station Scanning $21988 4-HEAD ZENITH VHS • Super Sharp Piclufo• 14 day/4 ovenl aulo-recortl timer LOWMONTHLYPAYMENTS REG. PRICE S269.95 LOWMONTHLYPAYMENTS UM SPECIAL PRICE!$429»88 MAGNAVOX 13' COLOR TV • 17 lunctioo IR Remote Control.• 13* diagonal screen. LOWMONTHLYPAYMENTS A $349.95 VALUE!$ 2 8 0 8 8 CAROLINATIRE Dtvi»ion ol B'iKI Riga" Inc 962 Yadklnville Rd. Mocksviile, NC 27028634-6T faia tlori Hours: ■ f tmwf ut tMtm We do our own financingf Uf m s/sm Ut muttiM <«rl (M l «l 0( Itlail >« M M iw«w SERVICE, SELECTION & SAVINGS FROM THE PRESCRIPTION PEOPLE « M334 Vinyl Strap Folding Chair Toastmaster 16" 3 Speed Oscillating Fan#4B2« $ 2 1 8 7 Sunbeam Patlomaster Gas Grill $ 1 9 9 9 English Leather Aftershave 4 Oz. $527 Norelco«U«TX Tripleheader, Rechargeable Razor »37» Vinyl Strap Folding Lounge $ 1 4 9 9 British Sterling Cologne Black & Decker 1200 Watt 2 Oz.$12*^ Dryer Presto Fry Baby § $ 4 9 7 , BUWKf.'decker. Mennen Skin Bracer 6 0z. Regular or Spice $2*7 Kodak Film CA110-24 or CA135-24 Pictures are Forever Capture Dad On His Day! Save *3°° On Polaroid Film ^ TIme-Zero orPolaroidTwin Pack Sale PrIcB M6« . Loss Mall-ln Rebate -'a” 'l^^ncotor Final Cost ^ BIACKSDECKER. Mini Duster Rechargeable Vac Cooler »77>4 Sale Price »12»* Less Mall-ln Rebate -'3** $ 1 3 9 9 Final Cost $099 Blood Pressure Kit #3001 $ 3 9 8 7 ^ r ^ FILM PROCESSING W.IM kMWsT lOMM It's M m kind of lUMW that wtian Frank In­sisted ON ‘taking my baby' Hr hla Hrst halrcwt. I was MMlI I'd still bo mad If ho bada't taken ths camera aad these groat plcturoi! Frankie's crying In tho first ones. I cried over tkem all. Ufa's full of nMments like that, Isn't K7 I gness that's why wo take all thoso pletoros. ^ y Remember with pictures... It's the very best way. Bring your Film to Crown Drugs For Processing and get a 2nd Set Of Color Prints FREE! FAI’H E R ’S D A Y m’ni)AVJHm:2i h-n d.hI !>.•«Milll .1 (Anl.MI.I K>t< A.I.I liw ImhOmI'K lit.V«na Rih H kIigif* ( ><4> »< i liUiihlik •W All Crayola Activity Kits 25% o„ Wrlgley's Gum Pkg. of 5 ■ticks For 99 Come In and see our selection of Father's Day Mugs and gift Ideas from Russ Berrie Russ Baffle and Company, Inc. Apex Vinyl Water Hose Vi” x 50’ W ^2®^ Glad-Lock Gallon Storage Bags 20's $ 1 0 7 HavoNne HD30 Motor Oil Case Of 12 Qts. HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS Two Color Prints for the Price of One! Or the 35mm Buff May Choose the Pro 35 System Processing For the Discriminating 35mm Photographer! Order the Album When you bring your film in for processing • ~ 17H ihAn stAndsrd ISmm prtnts.• Bound h th« orrt#f Uli«n — No nw*h>OM•Custom P*cii*gir^ wtth •Ut4«cl A d«U• ^frt*ctton fv your r>#o«ttve«. Exclusively at Crown Drugs M Z Z Z l We do more than fill prescriptions. We took after your health. That's why we use a QS/1 Pharmacy System to keep a pro­ file on you and your family. We screen new prescriptions we fill against that patient's profile for possible Interactions. Shop with us and make sure your family receives the most modem pharmacy services available for their health. Crown’s Health Record Information System f i Silver Fox SUwr J Shampoo 8 Oz. $ 2 3 3 Spray Powder 5.5 Oz. $ 4 5 7 Curad Assorted Plastic Bandages 70's or xible 30's $133 Tampax 10’s Ail Types Aquafresh Pump 8.2 Oz. leguiar or For Kids $211 Gillette Brush Plus S a System $467 Ban Solid 2 Oz. $217 Bausch & Lomb Saline Solution ____or Sensitive ^ Eyes Saline 12 Oz.\ 'c r $299 Crown Centabs ISO's $ 4 1 7 Nuprin 100’s $499 Actlfed Capsules 20 or Sudafed Plus Crown Children’s Chewable M ultl-vttam ins 100's $J99 1. UoduviB*, warn Oak Shofifiing Ctntit 2. Chnwwni, Wt««ood Viltgt Shopping ). Btnnudi Ou*i Shopping C«ntM, Advtnc*, N.C. 4. HI Pt<ta CnA Pwtaty, WMon-Silm 5. R«yn«ld4 U«nor Shopping C«nlif. Wlnttoo-SilMi (. x n KimenvO* Roid, W)n$ton^«l«<n I). 4117 Cogttty Club Rd. YtOinviB*, N*«ton. 7. Ml Areadti Ay«iu«. Wlnslon-Sil«ii I. Kwm tUI. Wnion.S*lMi 9. Oldtown. )7t6 RrynoUi R(Md 10. LtwiiYili, S499 Sha«o<»ford Rd., Wintton-SiiMi II. Stjnifyvlb. Od Higtnriy U North 12. King, Colony Cmlrt Wiflwlown, Highaiy H Tiylonvtt« md Ltilngion H p I icLiiSHOP Visit a Crown Optic Shop Today Located in Crown Drug Stores at the following locations; HANES MALL DAVIDSON PLAZA Wlniton S«l«m. N C WILLOW OAK U ilnglon, N.C. 7M D322 SHOPPING CENTRE' 24»^7}4 UocktvttU. M C. »)4-«2l6 CROWN'S HEALTH RECORD INFORMATION tYSTEM W» Mil H "CH»S. " Our cuttomert call ••PEACE OF UWD ".; Sports Legion Improves Record To 7-3 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE r e c o r d ; THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1987-U > ,' By Ronnie Gallagher Davie Courty Enterprlso-Rocord Maybe is was superstition. Perhaps just a psychological flaw. But whatever it was, Mocksviile Legion first baseman Bryan Bishop wanted out of the cleanup spot. ‘‘He’s never liked hitting fourth," said coach Barry Whitlock. "Everyone is expec­ ting him to hit the long ball every time up.” So Whitkxk moved Bishop to fifth and the former West For­ syth star provided Mocksvillc with the key plays in three straight victories last week. First, Bishop had three hits and four RBI’s in a 10-6 win over Rowan County. And in a 7-5 victory over Stanly Coun­ ty, he ripped a game-winning, two-run homer in the bottom of the ninth. The third victory also came in the bottom of the ninth as Bishop’s bunt was fielded and thrown into right field, allow­ ing the winning run to score. The wins propelled Mocksviile into a tie for second place with Rowan County, both standing 7-3, one game behind Lexington. “ I ’m pleased with the record," Whitlock ,s;iid, “ but Legion baseball is a funny game. We could just as easily be 9-1 and on top of the league." • Whitlock looked like a genius for moving Bishop to fifth, especially after he brought Mocksviile back from a 5-2 deficit against Rowan. Rowan had hit starter Jack Kimel hard in the firet few inn­ ings and heading into the fifth, Mocksviile was able to score only on a solo home run by J.C. Hendrix and an RBI single by Todd Wallace. But in the bottom of the frame, Mock.sville .sent nine men to the plate agaiast Warren Alexander. Bob Richardson’s RBI single made it 5-3 and Wallace’s two-run dtiuble tied the score. Bishop then slugged a Iwo-run shot to le/l for a 7-5 Mocksviile lead. Rowan mirrowed the margin to 7-6 in the sixth but Danny Shore scored on a suicide squeeze in the eightli for a 8-6 margin. Bishop then drove in two more runs with a single. ‘‘1 didn’t like having only a one-run le;)d,’’ Whitl(x;k .said of his decision to suicide squeeze. ‘‘Bryan gave us some breathing room, thixigh. He h;id quite a week hitting the ball.’’ Kimel tix)k the win. .striking out 10. Wallace had tliree RBI’s and three hits to inalch Bishop while liric Naylor, Shore and Moeksville’s Bryan Hi.shop (27) nets a roasing hcIcoiix; at home plate after .socking a two-run homer against Rowan County la.st week. Bisltop’s blow was the game-winning RBI in a 10-6 vic­ tory. The West Forsyth player rinished with three hits and four R B I’s. Hendrix all had two hits. • Bishop won the St:inly Coun­ ty game as his line shot, two- run blast clearcd the left Held fence in the ninth. With the score tied 5-5, Richardson singled and was replaced by pinch runner Anslo Fowler, who was promptly thrown out trying to steal. Wallace tlien singled, .setting up Bishop. Mocksvillc scored three in the bottom of the first to take a 3-1 lead. Kimel doubled and Richardson singled before an error on Wallace’s ball scored Kimel. RBI singles by Bishop and Hendrix drove in the other runs. Bishop’s RBI sacrifice fly gave Mocksviile a 4-1 advan­ tage in the fifth and Mark Wylam’s iielder choice in the, seventh upped the lead to 5-1. Sec Legion — P. 5B R O N N I E G A L L A G H E R the Year’s Most Important Observation: Carter Stays After living in Da\ie Coun- ;ty fi)r 10 months and making it through my first school year, here are my oliscrva- tlons, sports and oihenvise. • When we talk of the big­ gest story of the 1986-87 . athletic season, it won’t be a ■ certain game or any [i'NCSHAA decision. No, the biggest story is that Mike Carter is still the football coach. Trinity, Wilkes Central and Elkin were just three of the schools who contacted Carter. But when the 1987 season begins, he’ll be on Davie County’s sidelines. I remember one Carter quote from the spring. ‘‘I’m not leaving," he told me. ‘‘1 can't leave the.se boys. They’re too good of a group." Carter has also brought respect to the high school, something that was needed desperately at the time of his arrival, 'niere was no legitimate weight room, the uniforms were pitiful and the program, left by Allen Sil- terle, was in shambles. All that has changed under Carter aikl he is one of the most weli-likcd aixi rcpected coaches in 4-A football. Don’t ever let Girter go, Davie County. You won’t find a fotxball coach anywhere who cares more about the kids or his school. • D(x;s anyone like the move of the home side in football to ihe visitor’s side? 1 haven't heard a nice thing about it yet. Davie County has to be the only school where the press box is on the - visitor’s side. • Speaking of the press box, Davie County's is perhaps the worst in the Cen­ tral Piednx)nt Conference and it has been suggested that a new box be built on the “ current" home side. But one resident who was asked to look into it, recently told me there was no way to fit one in over there. Hmmm. • There's nothing that North and South Davie like better than beating each other. • During the athletic ban­ quet, shouldn’t the parents and athletes all eat a meal together? We shouldn't cram the kids in the cafeteria by themselves and then ask the parents to come an hour later. And what’s this sitting- in-the-stands stufP Let’s get some chairs and tables on the gym floor, get some fo<xl in there and charge $3 or $4 a head. As it is now, the athlctic banquet is treated like it’s just anotlK'r ballganx:. I.x‘t’s miike the athletic banquet tlx; most important event of tlie sporting year — like it sluHild be. • I've even heard a few coaches state they wouldn't mind splitting it up and hav­ ing a fall and winter banquet • Shawn Smoot is the next Angie Br()wder, only faster. I .still marvel at finding a restaurant where I can cat breakfa.st for under a dollar each morning and be filled up when I leave. Thank you, Davie County. • Have you ever tried to get someone from Bcmiuda Run to return your phone call? It would be easier to get a date with the Love Boat Mermaids. • I need a raise. • I once made the state­ ment that Debbie Swicegood, now a starting guard for the Appalachian State women’s basketball team was the best female junior high athlete I had ever .seen. Then I watched EXrbbie Evans. • I don’t think .senior citizens in this county can read. At lea.st none of them seem to be able to read that "55" speed limit sign. Peo­ ple drive very slow in this county. Too slow. • 1 need a raise. Oh, have I already said that? • Davie County is the only sciiool where you can go to a hiiskclbaii game and see a man in a ihree-piccc suit sit­ ting beside someone in overalls. • Hardest first name to spell: Aasio (Fowler). Or is it Onslow? Or Aaslow? Or Onslo? • Hardest last name; (Owen) Freuler. Or is it Frueler? Or Fowler? No wait. That’s Anslo’s name. • Oh yeah, my last obser­ vation is this. Davie County people don't like newcomers makuig observations. fiulp. South Davie Honors Athletes For ‘Dream Season 1986-87’ Representing South Davie’s 7-0 f<M>(bull are (Front row, from left): Roger James and Reggie Sales. (Second row); Wes d io p lin , Craig Cook, Sieve Parker, Brian Crolts and Matt Vaughters. Cl’hird row); Stanley Pruitt, Danny Rumple, John .Mayfleid and JlnilKi Carter. Grimes Parker summed up the past sports year at South Davie by stjuing, “ You dreiun of a year like this." Parker should know. He coached the fcxitball and baselxill teatns to the best rccords in the schixil’s history. He watclied the wrestling team go undefeated and win the North Piedmont Con­ ference. He saw the jayNce b<iys and girls basketball teams claim league titles as well. “ We’ve had ginxl atWetes before," said Parker, “but this is the best crop we’ve had. There were more than just a few individuals car­ rying the team." The year began in grand fashion with the var­ sity f(H)tball teant going undefeated for the first lime. It set the pace for tlie rest of the year as pride became a part of &)uth Davie athletics once again. “ We've struggled for fiw or six years so this was our year to celebrate," Parker said. "The coaches are proud of ever)’ athlete who par­ ticipated.’’ • Amazingly, Parker gave no individual awards but instead recognized the team as a whole. Var\ity cheerleaders awarded were Shelli Plott, April Liinkford and Selena Iu;wis. Jayvec cheerleading awards went to Courtney Deadmon and Katina Wagner. Jayvec football awards were given to Brent Wall. Tim Chaffin, Robbie Welch, Kevin Wiley, Gennain Mayfield and Alan Chapman. Recognized in girls softball were April Jen­ nifer Clark, Angie P«ts, Richellc Bailey, Chris­ ty Nichols and Kim McClelland. Wrestling honors were given by a>ach Malt Wilson to Brent Campbell, John Sharpe, Jason Allen, Jamie Caudle and Brad Foster. April Green, Yolanda Howell and Tracy Rabon were awarded varsity basketball awards for girls b>' coach Barr>' Whitiwk while Matt 2B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1987 SCOREBOARD Basebal] Legion Standings Area 3 Southern Dlvblon W 1, Pci.CB Lcxingtnn 9 3 .750 — Rowan County 7 3 .700 1 Mocksville 7 3 ,7(X) 1 Moorcsvillc 7 4 .63<) I'/i Stanly County 7 5 .583 2 Concord 4 4 .500 3 lOinnapolij 3 7 .300 5 Sutciiville 1 K .111 6'A N. Willtesbom 1 9 ,iOO 7 June 18 - 20 - 21 • 22 • 23 - 24 • 26 • 27 - 28 - 29 - July I - 3 - 4 - Legion Schedule - ALBEMARLH - KERNERSVII.LE* . CONCORD ■ at Albcnnric • at Salisbury • CONCORD • at Salisbury - KANNATOI.IS - at Statesville - at Stalexvillc - N. WILKESHORO - at Lexington M OORESVIU.li** Games begin at 7:30. CAre denote hoine games. • Doublchcader bcgin.s ut 6;C0. •• Giiinc bcgin.% at 6:30. Softball Central Piedmont 4-A All-Conference Linda Potts (DC), Andrea Raylc (DC). Amy Reynolds (DC). Nikki Miksch (MT). U)ri Ucmric (MT). Lisa Kiwnts (ND). Robin Long (ND), Katyna Spach (ND), McUxly Moss (SR). Paula Marico (SR). Dec Austin (WF). Gina Carper (WI-). Tammy Conf)ton (KH), Rhonda Rapcr (KB), D.J. Fathers (WSP), Sherry Chakona (WSR). Janny Mountjoy (W SR). T(mi Slone (WSR). Men’s Open \V 1. Carter Construction 8 1 Roberson's 7 t Pro Hardware 5 Elmorc-Trivaie 6 4 Spencers f, Crown Wood 5 4 Plney Orove 3 4 Voglen ->4 Dwiggins M. Mast.-t 5 Foster Varms 1 S Ingersoll-Rand 1 8 Women’s Open \V 1. BorJeas 8 1 Mocksville Stars 7 1 Pincy Grove 3 5 Shores 2 5 Gray Laymon 2 5 Slip-Crete ->7 Men’s Church W I. First Baptist 2 0 New Union 2 0 Victory Baptist 2 1) Liberty Methodist 1 1 First Methodist 1 1 Blaise Baptist 0 ■) Edgewo<xl Baptist 0 2 First Pre-sbyterian 0 2 Junior Girls w I. McOanicI & Stm 3 1 Roy alettes T -) Warriors 1 William R. Davie 0 4 Midget Girls W’1. William R. IXivie 3 0 Sluggers 4 1 A-Team 3 1 Rcvkcttes 3 ■> Panthers "»3 RiNid runners 0 4 Tigers 0 4 Recognized for varsity cheerieading were (from left): Selena Lewis, Shelly Hott and April Lankford. Jayvee cheerieading awards were niven to Katina Wagner (left) and CotirtJiey DeadiiMin. mmmsKy' trrnmmt \m IK *n » V \U. «*!!» ■ r355^ South Davie’s baseball award winners were (Front row): Alan Chapman. (Second row, from left): Mike Kfwntz, Brent Wall and Steven Parker. Banquet continued from P. IB Winnin}> jayvee basketball awards were (Front row, from left): Brent W'all and Charlie Crenshaw. (Second row): Tony Renegar, Cerniaiii Mayneld and Alan Chapman. Marion. Clint Junker. John Mayfield. Mike Kcxmtz iind Man Vaughtcrs were natiieO in boys basketball by Clyde .StixJevent. Coach Jerr)’ Callison gave girls jayvee basketball awards to Tiffany Hleiiiing. Kin) McClelland. Nikita Clement and Stephanie Whitaker. Charles Crenshaw coached the jayvee boys to the title and recogniz­ ed Tony Renegar. Chiirlie Cren­ shaw. Brent Wall. Alan Chapman and Germain Mayfield. Girls volleyball witiners were Angie Potts, Regina Carson. Richellc Bailey and Tnicy Rabon. Coach Donna Ireland presented tho.se awards. Randy Davis and Scan Garnett won award.s from Coach Larry Lanier. It wa.s the first .sca.son for soccer at tlic school. Rosalind Mayyfield, Katina Wagner. April Lankford and Sharon Wilkes were given girls track awards by Coach Shicia Tribble. Boys track awards were given by Crenshaw. Winners were Paul IJames, Erik Smith, Ja.son Knight, Bernard Fowler, Reggie Sales, John Mayfield and Patrick Johnson. Parker gave his ba.scholl awards to Steven Parker, Alan Chapman, Matt Marion, Mike Koontz and Brent Wall, The Perfect Gift For Dad,.. CRL^T£FL\.\fMbciO SMALL ^79.95 MEDIUM ^84.95 LARGE ^89.95 GARDEN SHOP 1335 W. Innes St., 636-4742 Salisbury, N.C. Soccer awards were given t«) Randy Davis. (Not pictured): Sean (Jarnett. FACTORY OFF-INVOICE I4VE 'SOi.’SO on select models. WASHERS • DRYERS • DISHWASHERS WE SERVICE ALL APPLIANCES Sharpe Appliance Hwy. 601 North put William R. Oavie School, turn let! on Old Hwy. SO. Mocktvillt, NC HOURS; MON.-SAT. 6:30 AM TO 9 PM 492-7244 “Old Time Trade Days” (Rain or Shine) SAT.-SUN. JUNE 27 & 28 Buy — Sell — Trade (No Commission) GATE OPENS AT 8:00 AM BRING YOUR Horses Saddles Ponies Bridles Mules Misc. Tacit Qoats Wagons Harness Ect. ADMISSION $3.00 FOR 1 OR BOTH DAYS Big Trail Ride Sunday At 1:00 PM "Hav'e Lots Of Fun” Ya'II Come Now! Located In Advance, N.C. off Underpass Road at Square Circle Farm. Watch For Signs Jim. E. Hartman, Mgr. SPECIAL DISCOUNTS ON FORD 2810 32-hp Ford 2810 Step up to Ford II quality at a price you can afford. Great for loading, hauling, chores or field work. Easy handling...easy on fuel, too • Rugged 158-cu. in. 3-cylinder diesel engine »' Excellent torque, fuel efficiency and strength • Easy-to-read instrument panel • Optional Iront-wheel drive cuts tillage time by up to 20 percent, depending on conditions • Independent PTO lor smooth engagement • Power-assist steering, dilf-lock and foot throttle (or easy operation Is your tractor built as well as a Ford? Davie Tractor & implement Co. Phone 634-5969 Hwy. 601 S. Mocksville, NC F O R O hBNHOUMD DAVBE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURDAY, JUNE 18,1987-^B Wrestling awards were given to (Front row, from left): Matthew Page and John Sharpe. (Second row): Brent Campbell, Jason Knight, Brad Foster and Junior Cleary. Ki^ iyolkybaJI award winners were (fnim left): Tracy Kuboii, Kichelle Bailey and Regina Carson. (Not ■^^pfctured): Angie Potts, South Davie honored boys track stars (Front n>w, from left): Patricli Johnson, Reggie Sales and Paul ^ames. (Second row); Erik Smith, Bernard Fowk-r, Jason Knight and John Mjiyfield. R O C K I N ’ R E B A T E Ri.ulU now, it's R<K'kiii' R dxitc liiiu '. And ih.it m i'.ins its tim e im o n ic in .ind nill uj) 1)1),' s;ivinKS—$i(K) to .'?l(l(K)‘ on so lirli-d llon(i;i inotoivyi-lcs. You i ;m ai)i)ly tiicsc <.iviii,i^s to your down p.'iynu'nl or H‘'t l"n n I loiul;i- -tiu ‘ choii i' is yours. l'>ut sui)|)lics aiv lim ited, so don't w iiit. H O N D A ^ FOUOW THl LIAD€R $1,000 Rebate Financing Available Piedmont Honda 1825 South Main Street. Salisbury 'S»-o ytmi <li-ali I tot d i'l.iil' O U fi i iu!-- S |iIi iiiIr i :iil l'.*S7 Girls track winners were (from left): April Lankford, Sharon Wilkes, Katina Wagner and Rosalind Mayfield, W a r d ’ s D e e r I s T o p s In T a x i d e r m y C o n t e s t Fleming, who owns Sportsman shoulder mounl and the oChcr was for Paradise in Boonvillc. Fleming best overall award for his entry ofMaurice Ward of Davie County had a prize-winning deer take lop honors in the World Taxidermy Championsliips in Macon, Ga. Ward sent the deer to Vincent entered the contest and won two several commercial mounts, awards. The competition wos sponsored by the National Wildlife Artists’ One was for a whitetail deer Association. 704-637-1680 ALL REMAINING ’86 PEUGEOTS TO BE SOLD AT: UNHEARD OF SAVINGS $3000DISCOUNTS UP TO Due to Special Factory Discounts through June 30th, 1987 P E U G E O T S O S NOTHING ELSE FEELS LIKE IT.'" USED CAR SPECIALS m piyMOUiH 4 dr., L*|< IhttC m A ^ 37.000 m llti 1 A w H If77 PONTIAC WAGON ^ ] 9 9 5 It u CADIllAC EIDORADOS.M2,300 IfU NISSAN SENIRA W.gon i | A A CAir Condition in s OIDSMOIIIEK“.r *4195 im lUICK REGAl- *5995 If 71 CHEVROinsrr. *1300 MAZDA R H G S l i n i CENTURY■S *5995 lUICX REGAl Llmil*d 10,500 inS MARQUIS IROUGHAMLt.i'ii ^7995 i n i PEUGEOT S«SSs r *5500 M7I TOYOTA 2-DR. *1295 m 3 lUICK REGAl 4-DR. W. lold ntw s e m enie* l»mll> ear» ^ I W ^ It71 CADIllAC *550 ■VI N A M E W O R T H R m E M B E R I N G " faii.iswmv MOTOR CONPANY 700 West Innes St., Salisbury Phone 636-1341 .1 ' Chunn Second In Atlanta Anthony Chunn is only an eighth grader at South Davie but he has already mastered the sp<iris of wrestling, sncccr, track, gymnastics... And now karate. Chunn conipcted in the Battle of Atlanta's Karate-Mania II April 24 and came away with sccond place in his 14-15 age group. Chunn, a yellow belt, will now participate in the Eastern Nationals in Richmond, Va. in September. Chunn needed to win tlirec rounds before making the finals. In the first round, he won 1-0 in overtime, followed by two 2-1 decisions. In the finals, however, he was di.squalified due to a low kick. “The figlits lasted two minutes and any kick from the head to the waist is worth one point,” Chinn ex­ plained. "In the finals, 1 jusl got a low one in and they di.squalified me. "But I thcxight I did pretty well." Chunn .sakl he had always been iii- tcrcstcd in kiiralc and he is Icarfii/ig even more from his coasin, (icorgc Fowler, who owns a karate sclu«)l in Mocksville. "We go over forms, bl(K-ks and punches," he said, "and George has taught me a lot about .self-defense. " Chunn is only four bells away from his pncstegious black belt and he says that's his goal. But he will continue to enter karate touniament.s. "It's fun." he said. "I'll jusl try to win next time." 4B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1987 Karate Students Win Belts Anthony Chunn displays the second plucc trophy he won hi a karate toiirnaineiit in Atlanta, The Young Yu Karate Schools of Mocksville, Winston-Salem and Danberry jointly held a promotion test on Saturday, June 6, at the Winston school, located off Stratford Road. The students were tested on their ability to do fonns, self-defense techniques, free .sparring and their knowledge of Korean terms. Those testing from Mock.sville were: Krown l>ell: Brandon Hilton, Ja.son Wi.secarver, Steven Kelly Blue iK'lt: Kevin Mullis OrunRc belt: Jim Parrish, Scott Carter, Iimilee Hooven, Aimee H (X )ve n Yellow belt: Cindy Harris When asked the purpose of the te.sts, In.struclor Tim Deese stated, "The pronx)tion tests allow us to measure a .student's ptwgress and more importantly, the test is part of the learning process. It allows the students to utilize their training in a pressure situation and by doing .so, instills confidence and higher self esteem. By the time a student tests for a black belt they are able to display an understanding of all the basic techniques with the confidence and presence of mind to handle a stressful situation with ea.se. It is essential tlie mind and body be train­ ed in equal measure. "I am very plea.sed thiit two of my students. Qiry Finch and Milrie Lentz, wen; pre.sented their black belts at this test." " ic results of the black belt test L.e known only by Masters Yu until the prc.scntaiion of the belt at the next test. All other students receive their new bell the week following the lest. Also at the test, Emily Hotiven and Tim Umuz were pre.sented trophies Dayton Motors TCHEVROIET^ It’s simple we will not be undersold Yadkinville (919)679-3135 Winston-Salem 773-0053 ROCKM’REBATE Right now, it’s I^(K'kin' RL-halc time, .And tli.il nu'ans it's time to conic in anci roll ui^ tiiK saviii>^s--$i(KI to .S.'5(H)‘ on selected Iloiida A'l’Vs. You can ai)i)ly thrsc s.ivinns to your down payment or get cash back from 1 ionda — thf choice is Qurs. Rut you’d (x'ttcr hurry, tx'caiisc i lond.i's .-VIA’ K’iK kin' Idxite ends July .'51, 19K7. H O N D A FOltOW TH£ ItAOtR $300 Rebate i<HirrMx'L'..(i Financing Available P i e d m o n t H o n d a 'St'r your (It'.iliT for (ii'iails. 1825 S. Mam St., Salisbury 637-1680 Sealy Posturepedic Father’s Day Special tw in ..^2 3 9 Per Set FULL.. ^3 3 9 Per Set q ueen ^3 9 9 Per Set rfie # 1 Mattress That's Made To Save Your Back Catnapper® Reciiner At Special Prices other Reclines As Low As $ 1 5 9 0 0 Op«n Momd*y-&aturd«y, 9 M.m.-t p.m. J.T. Smith Furniture Co. Phone: (704) 492-7780 Shelffield Road Off of Hwy. 64 West Mocksville, N.C. We Manufacture Upholstered Furniture (Faciory To You Prices) Also, Custom Reupholstering Many Fabrics And Vinyls to Choose From. for outstanding school grades. All children arcencouragcd to maintain good grades in school. The school members arc par­ ticipating in the Open Housc/Craft Show being held at 41 Courthouse Square on June 20. Forms, breaking technique and self-defense techni­ ques will be demonstrated at noon at the school on the third floor as a pan of the Open House, The Mocksville school ofTers classes Monday through Friday fran 7 until 8. On Monday, Wednesday and Friday twenty minute stretching classes are ofTered at 6:30, Special private lessons are held Tor begin­ ners. 11)6 school is located In Court­ house Square. For additional infor­ mation, call 634-0228. Tournaments Set There wiU be a men’s invitational .softball tournament at Bullard Field in Comatzer June 19-21. Any team interested in playing should call Alvin Whitaker at 998-4675. W o m e n ’s T o u ra o y Steele's Bodyshop softball team will sponsor a women’s Class C world qualifying tournament June 26-28 in Mocksville. Entry fee is $75. Rosters must have 20 or tess names and must be turned in berore playing. For more information, call (919) 998-2302, 998-4531 or (704) 634-3987 and 492-7614. M o n *s O p e n Steele’s will also be sponsoring a men’s open tournament June 26-28. The entry fee is $80 and team Area Sports trophies will be given to the first, se­ cond and third placc teams. A Most Valuable Player award will be given also. ; For more information, call the same numbers as listed above. B a s k e tb a ll C a m p Davie County basskelball coach Denny Key will hold a basketball camp at the high school June 22-25 for rising seventh, eighth, ninth and tenth graders who plan to play, basketball next season. There will be a $10 fee to attend. The times of the camp each day will be from 10 a.m. until 1 p.m. To attend, call Key at the high school (634-5905). B in g o m n g o B in g o.U. ★ $2,500<><> Cash 3 - «500«« Coveralls Every Wednesday Night 7-11 PM At Sportsworid In Clemmons Bring This Coupon And Receive Two FREE Packs And Two FREE Passes For Your Kids To Skate This Summer SPORTSWORLD O f C le m m o n s 766-8360 DOWN ON ALL NEW AND USED CARS We Would Like To Thank Our Family Of Customers For Our 35 Years Of Success, 1978 VOLKSWAGEN VAN S/W#4«30NA NAOA U«80 $ 1 3 2 5 °o 1985 DODGE ARIES S/W AT. AC, Rm> VWxtCM D«logg«>. Spofi Wh*M .H474J NAOA MtOO •A V .n T M « 4 5 5 0 1983 FORD FAIRMONT FUTURA AC. PD, PS. Sl»<w>. Sport MCM NAOA »40TB •AVI *••0 • 3 1 9 5 ® o 1977 PONTIAC GRAND LEMANS Aj# AuUi Reaf O«fro»< #4^46 NAOA $1S2« $ 7 6 2 * 0 1983 CHEVROLET CITATION PS. PB. AT. AUFM Slw»o «4«T»Aa NAOA tlTBO > 1 8 7 5 1986 NISSAN SENTRA 4 0' . AC. PS. Pfl AWFU C»»»«!«. A T . Real Detroit •47M NAOA $TtBO $ 5 9 7 0 0 0 1974 HONDA ‘550’ MC #415 Re^ «79B NOW *447«o 1984 PONTIAC PHOENIX AC PS AUTM PB Wneei* AT. 4 0» #4718 NAOA %4%00 * 4 1 9 5 0 0 1982 FORD GRENADA GL 4 Dr. PS PB. S^eo. Tape. PW. POL. Tm Wh»el, Cfui»e.Wue M2S1A MAOA $9«00*239500 1983 CHEVROLET CITATION4 Df PS PB AC. S(<yl NAOA $3795 $ 2 9 7 1 0 3 W ith A p p r o v e d C r e d it Legion DAVIE COUNTY ENICRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1987—sAl But Stanly County camc back for four in the eighth, setting up Bishop’s ninth-inning heroics. Terry McClannon throw eight in­ nings for Mock-sville before being Tcplaced by Scott Walker, the newest addition to the team. The West For­ syth pitcher got the win, throwing 1 innings of relief. Wallace and Bishop again had three hit.s with Bishop picking up four more RBI’s.• Whitlock decided to stay away from the power to beat Kannapolis. With the score tied at 4, Kimel reached on a bunt single. When Richardson's sacrifice bunt was muffed, Mocksvilie had two rtinners aboard. With Bishop coming to the plate, Whitlock decided to bunt him as well. "1 told Bryan that I didn't tJiink they would be looking for it," he .suid. "I wanted him to lay one down the first base line." Bi.shop did, confusing the Kan- najx)lis pitcher, who tltrew the ball into right field. Kimel practically walked home with >he winning run. Mocksville was behind 2-0 after one inning but a Naylor solo shot and an RBI singk; by Johnny Riddle tied the game. AAcr Kannapolis regain­ ed the lead, Naylor scored again after doubling and coming around on an error for a 4-3 deficit. MocLsvillc finally tied tlie game in the sixth when Ron Sidman, pinch hitting for Denny Key, lofted a sacrifice fiy, scoring Riddle. Richardson had three hits while Nuylor und Riddle had two apiece. Key began tlie game but gave way to Kimel in the sixth, who picked up his third victory against one loss. Scott Walker Makes Immediate impact It didn’t take long for Scott Walker to make an inipresswn on ihc Mocksvillc Legion ba.seball team. The rising senior at West Forsyth joined the chib last week after a cou­ ple of players, including pitcher Todd Beckner, left the team. Legion coach Barry Whitlock wasted little time in putting Walker on the hot .seat. With two outs in the top of the eighth agi»insi Stanly County, he summoned Walker to mound for Terry McClannon. In an inning and a third. Walker put Stanly County down and earned the victory when Bryan Bishop belted a late home run. "When he camc in, we wanted ground balls," Whitlock said. "We were in a jam. And he got us exact­ ly what we wanted. He did a very good job."• : INJURIES. Three injuries arc hurting the Mock.sville Legion team: ; • Jon Shoi^h is still nursing a .sore shoulder that has plagued him sincc early in the .sea.son. With l^hough but, V/hitlock says he plans to move -Walker into the rotation. • Catcher Todd Wallace hurt his ;jkncc while working at his summer ■job in roofing. Whitlock .said he .still has workable catchers in J.C. Hen- ;drix and BLshop. "But I don't want to take Hendrix off .second base." he 'iuiid. • Shortstop Eric Naylor has a .sore > Jinn that is hampering (he .star in- 'fieldcr. Whitlock is hoping the re- fccni'r6b^Wl“yof^■wi^ help. "Wc ■'also have a lot of depth .so maybe I can rest him some," Whitlock said. Legion Notes DEI>TH. Whitlock has bragged about his deep bench all season and he will certainly need it in the next I wo weeks. Beginning Tuesday, M(x:ksville plays 12 games in 13 days, seven of which are away. The team won't get more than a one-tlay layoff until June 29. "Our depth will really come into play during that stretch," Whitlock said. “We'll see what we’ve got. I think we'll do okay."• BAD START. MiKksville is win­ ning but it has nothing to do with g(HxJ starts. In all but two games, MiKksvillc has allowed Ihe opponail to score first, usually in the first inning. "It seems if wc can gel our pit­ chers pasi ilial first inning, we're okay," Whitlock sighed. "But right now. we're spotting everbody a cou­ ple of runs in llie first inning. Our pitchers are throwing 40 or 50 pil­ ches in ihe first two innings before they .seitlu down."• TIDHI'I’.S. The slati l-RA is 3.53....Jack Kimel has struck out 39 batters in 29% innings....Bishop's eight RBI's in two games last week gave him a team-leading 16. He has also rai.sed his average to When Mocksvillc beat Rowan Cmmly, it was the Salisbury club's second straight loss__Shorl- Daiiiiy Shore stop Naylor and .second ba.scinan Hendrix have already a)inbined lor 96 chances in the field, committing II errors. Still, ihey h;ive a ,8K(i fielding pcrvenlage....Among the regulars, Wallace and l>.mny Shore have l.OtX) fielding percen- lage....Hendrix is leading the team in batting at ,447....W;illace is also over .4(K). hitting .444....Hendrix Mad an I l-g:ime hitting .sircak Ijroken against Kannapolis, where he weni hitless. New 1987 Nissan Sentra 1987 Maxima Wagon Only ^ 7 9 9 DOWN $306.26 pef monlh Sctoil faaory OtflM, n«« ca/ wt« lo itM ockjd>ng tun- root pnc« Jl4 W , payment ndm3« lai i laqs 6u«) on 60 montfij u 102 Dr. (2 left In stock) Only ^ 2 9 9 DOWN ■--------j $139.68 p«»monm StArg pnc* K 6 U . ptymtnl rdudet Ui t Ugt tkucd on Wmomrisii louv New 1987 300ZX with T-Top Only ^ 8 9 9 DOWN $369.02 S«a<i9 pna 117 543 payrntrt rctjiH Hi 1 ll?5 on60mortn»i« '0 65*>. New 1987 Nissan Truck Only ^ 2 9 9 DOWN $ 1 4 2 . 4 5S«*rgpnc*KMJ,(4ym«nlridui)MlUllt}ttiUMcn UmarMMtOUV ----- Bishop, Hendrix Pealcing With a good week, Bryan Bishop has begun dominating the legion baseball statistics. Bi.shop, with eight RBI’s in three games, leads in doubles with six, RBI’s with 16 anti runs scorcd with 15. He also has three homers and is batting .395. J.C. Hendrix and Todd Wallace arc fighting for the batting lead. Hendrix is hitting .447 while Wallace is at .444. Nine of the 12 players on the Legion with at least 10 at-bats arc hitting over .300. Jack Kimel is dominating the pitching stats. He has the most wins (3), most innings (29%), most strikeouts (39) and lowest ERA (2,12). LEGION STATISTICS liitting (at least 1 0 at-bats) Players AB Hits Avg. J.C. Hendrix 38 17 .447 Todd Wallace 27 12 .444 Bryan Bishop 43 17 .395 Bob Richard.son 48 18 .375 Jack Kimel 45 15 .333 Allen Bruce 19 6 .316 Eric Naylor 45 14 .311 Johnny Riddle 13 4 .308 Anslo Fowler 13 4 .308 Danny Shore 30 8 .267 Ron Sidman 31 6 .195 Mark Wylam 40 6 .150 Home Runs Naylor 4. Bi.shop 3, Kimel 2, Hendrix 1, Fowler 1, Shough 1. Triples Richardson 1, Hendrix 1, Sidman 1. Double.s Bi.shop 6 , Hendrix 3, Wallace 3, Shore 1, Naylor 1, Richard.son 1, Kimel 1, Bmce 1, Sid- man 1 . RBI’s Bishop 16, Wallace 10, Naylor 9, Kimel 9, Richardson 8 , Hendrix 8 , Fowler 5, Riddle 5, Shore 3, Bruce 2, Sidman 2, Wylam 2, Shough 1. Runs Scored Bishop 15, Naylor 15, Richardson 15, Kimel 14, Shore 7, Hendrix 7, Riddle 5, Wylam 5, Fowler 4, Wallace 4, Sidman 4, Bruce 3, McClannon 2, Shough 2, Key 1, Strcit 1, Pitching (at least 5 innings) Player IP Jack Kimel 29% Terry McClannon 19 Denny Key 17% Jon Shough 14'/i Allen Bruce 6 Jeff Brown 5 Victories Kimel 3, McClannon 2, Shough 1, Bruce 1. Strilieouts Kimel 39, McClannon 17, Key 13, Shough 9, Brown 6 , Bruce 4, Sidman 4, Walker 3, Streit 2. H ER ERA 24 7 2 . 1 2 14 6 2.84 15 6 3.06 15 12 7.53 4 2 3.00 6 2 3.60 $ 0 0 9 0 0 RT19F7 Features lull width adjustable glide oul shelves, and energy savor switch w/lcemaker »49»» Extra Also available in 17.0 Cu. Ft. with comparable features. RT17F7 G ib s o n Large Capacity Washer/Dryer LINITKD „ „ filibson 15.7 CU. FI CHEST FREEZER WITH GOLDEN WARRANTY* • 3-Year Food Loss Protection Plan' • Convenient lift-out basket • Defrost water drain WA28M4 WA28M4 3 Wash Rinse tomperalures, automatic soak cycle and a tjloach dispenser DEP0AS Features automatic, regular, and permanent press drying cycles $39900 Gibson Built-In Automatic Dishwasher 3 Wioro!) poMBi wmtiei convoroon! energy savor »wilcfi. and GiDiOns 10-Year brrwieo Gotdon Wsrraniy $ 3 9 g o o sur<D5 $398°<> $ 2 9 5 0 0 14 Kt. Gold Bracelet— — —I • I ^l 09 (or asking about jn Limited Golden Warranty. WUST HAVE THIS COUPON. ' C l FREE 18-inch 14K GOLD Necklace with Gibson Appliance Purchase SHORES APPLIANCE SERVICE 540 Sanford Ave Phone Mocksville, NC 634-3162 Catawba Signs Player Gina Bcnnclt, of Tyro, N.C.. a former standout at West Davidstm High Schix)!, will transfer lo Catawba College this fall and play women’s basketball. 'Hie announce­ ment came from Catawba women's basketball coach Hill Haggerty. College Roundup Bennett, a 5-4 fxiint guard, attend­ ed Lces-McRac Junior College in Banner Elk. N.C., in l9K(>-87. and helped lead the I-ady Bobcai.s lo the Junior College National roumainent in Senaiobia, Miss. • BASKETBALL CAMP. The Catawba College Basketball Camp, coach Sam Moir’s 26th, began Sun­ day as boys and girls between the ages of nine and 12 years old arrive on campus. The first week of cump runs through Frklay, June 19. The secoml week of camp, for boys and girls age 12 through high .school, will be con­ ducted June 21-26. The final week of camp, June 28-July 3, will be for girls’ .school teams. "We have had a lot of applications comc in already,” said Moir, who has won 466 games during his 27-year carccr at Catawba. “It look.s like this will be one of our best camps yet." ! Moir will be assisted during the .'camps by Catawba as.sisiani coach ;tom Bonebrake, women's basket- •ball coach Bill Haggerty. ; Co.sts are’ $90 per week f(H a day camper and SI50 for a boarding ;camper. T-.shirts will be given lo all 'campcrs. For more infomtation, call '637-4474. 6B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECC«D, THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1987 '■'I IOL1 TIRE Girls-jay vet* basketball award winners were (from left): Nikila Clement, Stephanie Whitaker, TilTany Fieminn and Kim McClelland. Clirl.s .softball award winners were (front left): Stephanie Whitaker, Kicheile Hailey, April Green, .Jennifer Clark and Kim McClelland. (Not pictured: An(>ie Fott.s). Bet You Didn’t Know! by J.D. Furclies Owner Furches M otor Co. Ram D150 LE Prospector Dakota 4x2 SE 1. We have the best selection of trucks around.2. The lowest prices in years. 3. Financing as low as 3.7 A.P.R. 4.Up to ^1,000 cash baclc. i5. No high pressure salesmen. 6. Low overhead, to save you money. 7. 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NC 27028 634-6115 Tempers Flaring At Bowman Gray Last week's fracturing of cars and tempers at Bowman Gray Stadium, which brought suspension of driver Tim Dwiggins, also left Gary Myers with a slashed lead in tlic point stan­ dings and an extensive repair job, Myers is the defending champ in Saturday's Budweiser 100, the season's third long-distance race and will be seeking his fourth victory of . the season. ; Feuding among others knocked Myers out of both ends of u doubleheader last week in the Modified division. Ralph Brinkley of Lexington and Brent Elliott of Den­ ton won the races, each leading the • entire way.Walnut Cove's Myers lost 13 points of his lead in the Winston ; -Racing Scries standings. He is 18 ; points ahead of Kernersville’s Philip . Smith, who jumped pust Brinkley • and Virginia’s Satch Worley. Brinkley is third, one point behind Smith in his attempt to defend his , points title that he won for the seventh time last year.• NASCAR chief steward Ernest George said Kemersvillc's Dwiggins has been barred from tl)c stadium's - next two events for "intenlional rough driving” and will be rcin.staicd for the remainder of the season if he posts a $500 good behavior bond. Dwiggins was sidelined in last week's first race by a five-car crash ' triggered when Brinkky slowed • abruptly after repeated bumping from behind by Frank Fleming of ; Mt. Airy. ; Fleming caromed off Brinkley and . was hit by Worley, which launched • Fleming on a rail-climbing trip. • Fleming and Alfred Hill of i Jonesville were finished for the ; night. Worley and Myers were also ; eliminated from the race. t Dwiggins was slowed in the ,se- '''cond race and as he was lapped by •‘.Brinkley, their cars cdlided and •^ Brinkley's was demolished by a ^;violent crash into the retsiining wall.' 'George said Dwiggins was .suspcnd- v’cd for the wreck, which also sent s ;'-Myers and Johnny John.son to the ;^.iidelincs. ‘I With the race halted, police and •'.stadium officials had to separate ^^■hgry drivers and crews. Fleming i* Went to the track and walked off with ypwlggins, holding up his arm in a llw ildlife j License :iAvailable - North Carolina sportsmen have until the end of June to buy lifetiinc ; licenses at current prices. ^ Wildlife ' The N.C. Wildlife Re.sourccs Commission offers for sale si.x lifetime licenses which support the , slate's Wikllife Endowment Fund. , The Commission sought an increase in those and other liceases, including annual fishing, hunting and trapping, to meet the agency's increasing operational expen.ses. License fees have not been increa.sed since 198.V The price for the lifetime s|xirt- sman's license for North Carolina residents will increase fn)ni S.^(X) to $500 effective July 1. llie Infants’ lifetime license, bought for children under I, will increase from $I(X) to $200, whik: the youth’s lifetime licen.se, for children under 12 but older than 1, will increa.t Iron) S2(X) to $350. In addition, tlw lifetime licen.se for non-resident .s(xmsn)cn will incrca.se from $5(X) to S1 ,(XX) and resident lifetime hunting and lifetime fishing licenses each from Sl.S) to S250. Applications for these licenses may be obtained by writing it calling the N.C. Wildlife Coinmis.sion’s license .section at 733-7896 or wxiling to the Conui)i.ssion at 512 N. .Salisbiir> St., Raleigh, N.C., 27611. Applications may also be found in tlr SS'ildliff in Sonh Canilirui magazine. 'Iliey must be pttitmarked b>' midnight June 30 to ^t the licensee at current prices. Tlte Wildlife Endowment Fund was set up in 1981 to pros ide future financing tor Wildlife Commission programs. The Ciunmisiion nuy use only the interest from the fund as ofxrrational iiK>ney. In aldition to tJ>c lifetinte license sales, n»)ney for the BndowHKnt Fund alsti comes from sales of lifetime subscriptions to WiUlift in Nurth Carotiiu and from contributions. Racing triumphant gesture to the cheers — and b<)os — of 4.500 fans. Officials .said there were no in­ juries in either of the trashes.• In other races la.st Saturday: • Mark Knott and Bill Wilder, both of Winston-Salem, won 20-lap races for the Sportsman cars of the Coors series. Kenny Mabe of Kemersville retained his points lead, five ahead of Aubrey Fishel of Clemmons. • David-stm County re.sident Ricky Gregg won a 20-lap Street Stock race and jumped into a three-way tic for the points lead with David Adams of Yadkinville and David McK'k of Lewisville. • Chris C(xjk of Winsion-Salcm won a 15-lap race for the novice Blunderbu.st class as Frank Ward re­ mained atop the standings, two points ahead of Chris Ward in the battle of cousins from King. • It will be Uidies Night for Satur­ day’s eighth meeting of the season, with all fenale fans admitted free as guests of spon.soring Busweiser. Practice runs are to .start at 6 p.m., with qualifying ai 7:15 p.m. and the first race beginning an hour later. DAVIE COIWTY ENIERPRISE RECORD, THIJRSDAY, JUNE 18, 1987—7B Operation Bass W ill Hold 500th Tourney Big C a tc h Dun Crolts and hi.s chiltlren Kiin, Joshuu and RodtK*}', display the catn.sh Crott.s caught h> the Yadkin river. The flathcad cal- n.sh on the rijjht weighed 27‘/ j p«und.s. It «us caught at niidight. GILBERTSVILLE, Ky. - Operation Bass, Inc., the nation's largest toumament fishing organiza­ tion. will conduct its 500th bass fishing tournament June 14, 1987, on Georgia’s Uike Sinclair. Operation Ba.ss, a sports promo­ tion and publishing organization, niiinages the national Red Man Tour­ nament Trail, the country’s largest competitive bass fishing circuit, an­ nually conducting 125 events span­ ning the continental United States. Mike Whilakcr, founder and president of Operation Bass said, ••Reaching the 500th tournament is a significant achievenKnt for our firm. In the pa.st eight years we have held more bass events and awarded more cash and prizes to America's anglers than all of the other national fishing organizations combined. We're proud of that.” Operation Bass began operations in 1979 and conducted the first,12 tournamenLs in 1980. In the first tournament year the organization awarded $20,000 in cash prizes to participants. Since that time. Red Man Tournament Trail anglers have seen the toumament pt'vte. lists grow significantly. In 1987 alone, anglers could win close to $2.7 million in cash and prizes. Operation Hass was founded to enable America’s weekend fishing entlmsia.sts to participate in angling Fishing competition for substantial cash and prizes while maintaining regular employment. Whitaker's low-entry- fee, close-to-homc, onc-day, weekend fomiat revolutionized the spon of toumament bass fishing and opened it to the fishing mas.scs, where once only a small group of fulltime anglers could participate. According to Whitaker, reaching the 500th milestone marks the acccp- tance and growth of bass fishing as a sport. "Bass fi.shing as a .sporl'is experiencing tremendous growth,” .said Whitaker. '*It is very rapidly reaching higher levels of awareness and national prominence." To mark the milestone year, Operation Biiss, Inc., has annouiic- ed the addition of a new tournament to its 1988 venue. The $50,000 Red Man Circuit Point Leader Tourna­ ment of Oiampions will be held January 18-25, 1988, on Oahu. Hawaii. The toiimafiient marks the first time a national bitss fishing event has been taken outside of the continen­ tal United States and will feature the 20 divisional point champions from the 1987 Red Man Toumanjpht Trail. XRViSmR Father's Day Savings Now Thru Satiliuie 2? CordlessScrewdriver Easy to use. Fully recharges in 5 hours or less. High torque gearing. Accepts all " hexbits. #2105 S P E C IA L P R IC E $^y88 MEED EATER14" Gas Trimmer Tap-N-Go’ automaticlineleed. Lightweight—only 10.5 lbs. 22 cc. engine is operable In any position. Adjustable handle. #1400 S P E C IA L S P R IC E ■ m 1 FULLER 20-P c. S c re w d riv e r S e t Precision ground, drop-loigod, Uimperod sleol hindes wilh entrn-largo unbroa^abk' handles Includos all iho most usolul sizos *3?8 SPECIAL PRICE $ ^ 0 9 9 C a r p e n te r ’s A p ro n? bag apfon wi!h i ? porViMs and slots F>irnulaU‘d loathof Groat for Iho handyman •VP15?7 9 9 SPECIAL PRICE MS 7V4" C arbide-T ipped B lade Gonoral pufposo iG tooth blado tor paflM..l»* board hoavy duty (rammg. rough cufling plyvsiHKi, cMi(> board, composition board SPECIAL PRICE $ ^ 9 9 K C llE JT P a tio W eb C h a ir Comlonablo lolding paiio chait with non corrosivo aluminum (r,ime and mulli colof. wonlhor lesislanl (losigner slylo wobbing »24l04 SPECIAL PRICE $ r y 4 9 E le c tro n ic P ro D u ty P o w e r P a in te r' Touch ol .1 linger boIccis 4 spray pallorns Idoal lor largo |ot)S and miricalo sur(aci>s —housos. garagos, slii'nglus. Icnccs. ole •o?72ooo SPECIAL PRICE EMHART P O P R iv e to o l K it Handy, muMi-purposf* nvotool lor professional rosuMs Uso9 'i ; ' and rfvels lnlofchange,»bi»-* no5opif.»cos •K-110 $ g ^ 4 9 SPECIAL PRICE AAaxttt u tility K n ife Roiractabio ut.iily vmfo for cutting carp<M raMon*. rubber, loathor and tfnn ply’AfXKl f) doubit? (>oin! blades tnclurted »OfjOOO SPECIAL PRICE 99^ iqloo, 15-Qt. P laym ate w ith FREE 1/2-Gal. B everage C o o le r Insulated chosi holds 18 12-07 cans, has removable lood Iray Insulated wide moulh jug has in-handle pour spout <1381-810 k/l. SPECIAL PRICE ^159 9 NElSftN O s c illa tin g S p rin k le r w ith A u to m a tic T im er n provido 59 positK ^9 w ith t idusive Turbo-Hoar!* cam provides uniform covorago over 2.G00 sq fl 59 positions R«TinDalo'*' Iimnr sets flow from V; 0%^% to3hrs *5215 SPECIAL PRICE P o ly H o s e R e e l HuslprcxDl ^ator system with 4 loader hoso. wide Irac^ *vh(M)is and slool frarno Holds up lo 150' of hoso »?3 890 _ ^ 9 SPECIAL PRICE InO vKjual (!p3 i-r<, mj, i/ii.l quJntilics Imli.uluJl Ofjiffi (I'J, Iiol slack ,i!i iierns Soaic stores rui> if strict terris to CJih anil cj'ry Krms om, Usp your SlfiVISTAH, Cml! CJ'd al p.itliCi[)3tin.g 'iIDff', rt- H a r d w a r e L u m b e r H o m e C e n t e r s We can help. CAUDELL SERVISTAR. CAUDELL Lumber & Building Supplies 162 Sheek Street M OCKSVILLE 634-2167 )-‘Jj Y,\ 8B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1987 .T ,f i Davie County’s Summer Fun Land Lots Of Fun! Lots To Do! The Fun Starts Here! O P E N M A R C H 1 5 — N O V E M B E R 1 2Vi Miles Off On U.S. «4 West B Miles West Of Mocksvlile Rt. 1, Bex 90, Mocksvlile, NC 27028 Pfione: (704) 4*2-77a6 A A A A P P R O V E D Davie People - DAVIE.COUNTY EmERPRISE RECORD, THimSDAY, JUNE 18, 1987-10^. “ MLss Sally” Summers, 85, of the Oak Grove community, has been tending her garden for more tlian 50 years, “ 1 want to take care of myself for as long as I can. I don’t want to be a burden on my children," she says. — Photos by James Barringer ‘Miss Sally’ Tends Garden For 50 Years By Laura E. Richard Davie County Enlerpriso-Rocord The early corn misses the worm. That’s Sallie Summers’s thcor>’ on plan­ ting com. “ Spraying doesn’t help much, cither.” Miss Sallie, as people know her best, has been tending her annual garden for over 50 years. She and her husband Williimi "Buck’' Summers, used to grow vegetables for themselves and their sons, William and James, in a large garden, spanning over their 15 acre property. But after Summers’s husband died in 1973, .she reduced her garden to a smaller plot that she could tend to on her own. Summers’s son William, and his wife Frankie, tilled and planted this years garden abiiut five weeks ago. SummerTi lot>k over after that. She .says she htK*s tJic garden a couple tinws a week, either early in the morning, or late afternoon to awid the heat. "That heat can really get me.’’ The heat and lack of rain are causing pro­ blems for Summers’s garden this year, loo. She said she wailed about three weeks for some of the plants to come up, but the dry weather forced her to replant. "The lx:ans aren't much size, but the corn’s peeping up, though." Summers said, "W e usually have gixxJ luck, but it depends on the sca.son." 1-a.st year, the vegetables were almost ready to be picked, but the dr>’ weather "burned them up." “ Wc freeze the com and can the beans,' ’ she said, ‘‘but last year we had no corn to freeze and only one can of beans from four rows." Two yc;irs ago, she and Frankie froze and canncd enough vegetables lo get them through two seasotis. Canning is a lot of hard work, she says, but "I have the vegetables ready when they comc home from work," and the Summerses can them together. Summers waters tlie plants everyday, now — excc*pt Sunday. She insi.sts that she will never water on Sundays. Instead of a HKvlem sprinkler system or hose. SuiTimers waters her tomatoes and cucumbers witii tiie sa'nic metlxxl most ase to water their house plants — just a simple water container with a spout. She woukln’t do it any other way, she in­ sists. "VVIx:n you pay for all that water, i( gets expcn.sive." " I’m hoping we’ll h:ivc a garden this ye;ir ... I’ve got it giKxl and clean now." Now Summers is ju.st wjiiting for tlie rain. She likes being independent, and seeing to the garden herself. "I want lo take care of myself as long as I can. 1 don't want to be a burden to the children," said Sum­ mers. "And 1 like to keep busy dtiing little things." One little thing Summers d(x*s it liK)k after her husband's grave marker. She nnys she tries to get up to the cemetery at least a few times a week, and brush the dirt off of it. She also maintains the plots of some of her relatives and friends, which she began before the death of her husbam.1..Mrs. Summers sw eeps de)>ris from Ihe grave of her late husband, Buck, at the Oak Grove cemetery 3D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECX)RD, THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1987 Mickey Plott leaves Baptist Hospital aner heart transplant with wife, Judy, and a niece.— Photo by Susanna Forsythe Davie Native Receives New Heart Mickey Plott is home in Clemmons now. And he has a new heart — thanks to n May 20 operation at North Carolina Baptist Hospital in Winstm-Salcm. The Davie County native has suffered four massive heart ottacks. Doctors said only 27 percent of his heart was functioning. They gave him six months to live widiout the transplant operation. The operation was successful and Plott returned home last week. "Mickcy is making reirmrkable progress." siiid Emma Bowman, car­ diac tran.splant coordinator for the Bowman-Gray School of Medicine. "He has sucii a good attitude and that makes for speedier recoveries for patients." Plott .said; "My life has changod. God has done this for me by giv­ ing me another chance widi this new heart. 1 want to testify to everyone what God has done for me by giving me this chancc." A rccent walk-a-thon spon.sored by Ijames Baptist Church raised $4,700 for a fund set up to a.ssist Plott with his hospital bills. Charity Helpers Check Organization Before Volunteering By Henry Shore Executive Director Mock.svillc-l)avie Chamiicr of Conimerte People from all walks of life, am! particularly those with sonic pro­ minence in the community, arc con­ tinually being asked to serve as ■ chairman, treasurers, comniiitoc ’ members, or spon.sors of groups soliciting contributions for a wide variety of charitable, civic, hcaliti. ■welfare, or propaganda piir[>D.sc.s. The Chamber of Conuitrcc urges ’ members to u.se great caution when lending their names to rund-raisinj; . projects with which ilty arc not thoroughly familiar. The succcss of any nmney -raisinj; project depends primarily on three factors: firet the appeal ii.self, se­ cond, the energy of the pronioiers. and third, the names of ihose who sponsor it. The Chamber strongly recom­ mends that you get satisfactory and conclusive answers lo itie following questions before participating in or permitting your name to be used in connection with any public appeal for funds. 1. Is then; a defmite need Cor the organi/ation, and if successful, will it be duplicating the work nf another bona fide organization? 2 .-Xri,' you s uH k ienlly well ac iiuainlcd willi ihe officers aiul diicc- lots ol ihc proposed yriHip lo place uniiiialil'icd rcliaiKC on llicir slaleiiicnls'.' ,V Is the proMiolcr j;oin): lo obtain a rmaiKial Iviicl'ir’ II' so, on what basis will Ilf he paid - flat fee or pereenlafie ol luiuls raised'.’ 4. Will an IvMcssive [vrcent.ige ol the income tv useil lor overhead, lund-raisinj!, and pronyilion ’ .*1. Is the anioiinl heiny sought iii kecpinj; wilti the need ’ (i W ill iIktc he satislaetory eon trol ol liimls, as well as a pro|K-r audit and .iLeounliii): ol .ill expenditures' 7, W'ill tlie eaiiip.iigii and the future activities of the group Iv eon- ducted on an honest and ethical basis’ 5. Are you >uirKienlly well in forined as to the oh|ecti\es, inan.i>;e- inent. and direction of the orgam/a lion to answer questions eoncerniii{; the fund-raising eanipaign and the organization itsell'’ 4. Is this organization an ageney of Ihc Llnileil Way .’ If so, has (he United Way approved this apiK-al ’ Ho(Kfully, if these t|ueslions arc answered sjitisfaclorily. your par­ ticipation in such a project will Ik trouble-free. Do more than roll over your CDs Reixjsilion Ihem' Call us for iin ovtnvicw of inveslnienls v/hich olfnr curienlly higher inleicsl rales. W(' can also inlforiuce yoii to lax-advan- layed inveslnionts which maylurther increase your return. Foi assistance, ploasi' call today It could help you increase your c-aininys &INN'KS'l'MF.N r ^ m a .n'.\c;k m f n t I A: RIvSK.ARCH, INC. 1951-B S a lisbury B oulevard N ear the S a lisb u ry M all S a lisb u ry, NC 28144 633-5880 J. Todd Swicegood Planning for you and your future. With us, having a baby is a family affair. At Davis Community Hospital in Stjuesville, wc think that when the family grows, the whole family should be involved. .So wc give special ireatmcni not only lo the mother-ti^be, but the the father-to-be, and tlx* brother or sister-to-lx:. We're llexible. As much as possible, w ’ll plan the binh anniml yinir wishes and your dix.tor's. Fathers are welcome during labor and delivery. Our visiting hours arc designed lo keep the family involved and together at every opportunity. We don't ju?i care for nuMhers ami K^iies. we catv for families. The birth of a baby is quite an affair, a family affair ! If you have a 'fanuly affair' coming up s(Kin. write or call us for a I free nulemitv newsletter and inf(rniaiion on (wr Golden Stork Club. I Name Address City Stale _____________ Zip Current Month of Pregnancy DC DAVIS COMMUNITY HOSPITAL Old Mocksville Road 8 7 3 -0 2 8 1 Statesvaie, NC S m ith Named To P anel Governor Jim Martin has ap­ pointed State Sen. Paul Smidi of Salisbury to the Governor’s Ad­ visory Budget Commission. Smith's appointment Tills the vacancy left by die re.signation of former Senator Cass Ballenger. The Republican Senator is serving his third term as a repicsentative of the 23rd District, including David­ son, Davie, and Rowan coundes. He has also been elected Minority Whip for die second time. The IS-memberComnlssionitcts in an advisory capacity to the dircc* tor of the budget on matters relating to the proposed expenditure plan of State Government and its financial operations. The Commission further proposes biennial budgets to meet the re­ quirements of die state treasurer, state auditor, and administrative of­fice of the courts, and contracts with a non-affiliated CPA to audit the state auditor’s office. Straight Talk About Money F re e c lie c k in g w it li S 5 0 0 s a v in g s b a la n c e - N C N B " ‘ .'V- F re e c h e c k in g w it li S 4 0 0 ^ s a v in g s b a h u ic e - W a c lio v ia :.'. iT e e c h e c k in g w it h S 3 0 0 li!0 s a v in g s b a la n c e - F ifs t U n io n F re e c h e c k in g w it h S 2 5 0 s a v in g s b a la n c e (Hhrr hank ln(nrni4iii»n on M tunn (ondvrird 4 H*. Which Checking Account Would You Choose? Honestly Can you think of one good reason why you .shouldn’t choose CCB? Our Basic Checking account is a great deal. Plus, ILxpress 24 teller machine transactions are free for ever)’one at CCB. For more details and a free catalog of CCB sen'ices, call your local CCB Banker or our toll-free number And be sure to ask about CCB’s CentraLine MasterCard. We have one of tlie lowest interest rates you’ll find an>'where. 1-800-222-9139In Nortli r^iroliiia 7am-lt)pm liT. Monday-Friday C e n tra l C a ro lin a B a n k Y our F inancial Aclviuitage. Mcmlx-f n)IC (ifl frir ihcrkiiij; at (Cl! «ilh .<JS1I in I'ri iiiiiiiii .Sjmii^s and ajipK fnrCticck I'riiu-clioii or Dirci i l)f|xisii- ami we ll hii\ ymr first box n( i(Ki dii-cks rtii* utier u* < I K hmil uttT biji 1.^ Mwr • «tkl Utir waJm rknkk p4-r iHUoMcr r Bonus ^ Coupoft FREECHECKS! <>‘M|<I (illlt VMlIl lllls HIU|HII| Dill r i \|iircs >) Ml h' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1987-3D PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Olslrlcl Court Division Qlenda H,, Buchanan, PlainliH VS. Wesley Gerald Buchanan, Dolondant NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBUCATION TO: Wesley Gerald Buchanan TAKE NOTICE lhal a pleading seeking relief against you has been tiled In the atx>vo-enIltled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: An ac­ tion by which your spouse sooKs an ab­ solute divorce and resumption of her maiden name. You are requlrod to make defense to such pleading not later than July 21, 1987, and upon your failure to do so, your spouse who Is seeking rebel against you will apply to Ihe Court for the relief sought. This Is the 2nd day of Juno, 1987. Glenda H. Buchanan Plaintiff Rt. 4, Box 541 Mocksvillo, N.C. 27028 6-4-3lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to the aulhority vested m the undersigned by virtue of nn order dated May 19, 1987, ol the Clerk ol Superior Court ol Davie County In the Special Pro­ ceedings onlitlod "Norman M Shuping. administrator of Ellen R. Spry, doconsod, petitioner, against Charlie T. Spry, ol nl. respondents" the undorslgnod will ollor for sale and soli at public nuclion lo iho highest bidder lor cash on Friday. Juno 19. 1987. at 12:00 NOON at the court­ house door In Mocksvillo, Davie County. North Carolina, the lollowing doscribod parcel or parcels ol real property situated In Fulton Township. Davie County, North Carolina: BEGINNING ot a stake and stono, Homer Hendrix ot ux corner and being Iho Southeast corner ol the within trad and running with the said Hondrii Imo Itio following calls: North 5 dog. East 4.93 chains to a Rod Oak: thence South 84 deg. West 6.28 chains to a stake, thonco South 9 deg West 4.18 chains lo a stono and Peach tree; thence South 84 dog East 3.30 chains to a stono: thonco South 74 deg. East 3.31 chains to Iho BEGIN­ NING corner, containing 2.8 acros. moro or less, said lands being a part of the old Hoots homo place. Said real property is Iho Identical property designated as Parcel No. 57 on Tax Map J 6 in the 01- flee of Tax Supervisor of Davio County. North Carolina and the identical proper­ ty described in a deed dated Novombor 7. 1952. from Ray T. Roavis ol al to Thomas Arthur Spry and wile, Ella M Spry (Ella M. Spry being the same per­ son as Ellon R. Spry) recorded in OB 53. page 520. Davie County Registry and this conveyance Includes any oasemonls ol ; access appurtenant to said property Said real property shall bo sold Iron and clear of all lions and encumbrances other than Davie county ad valorem taxos lor the calendar year 1987 which shall bo prorated. Subject to public roadway and Utility easements ol record The tv satellite antonna dish situated on said property is not part thorool and Ihe estate shall have 6 rrxjnths Irom iho date ol final closing within which to ar­ range for the removal ol tho same Irom said premises. Said sale shall stand open lor 10 days lor upset bids in tho amount ot 10% ol tho first one thousand dollars and 54<) of Ihe txiianco ol the bid and shall bo subject lo conlirmation by tho ClorK .of Superior Court of Davie County Tho successful bidder may be required to post bond Of other security lo secure his bid This t9th day ol May. 1987 Norman M Shuping Commissioner Brock & McCiamrock Allornoys al Law P O Bon 347 Mocksvillo. N C 27028 (704) 634-3518 5-28-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA GASTON COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Distrk:t Court Division 87-CVD-1386 Teresa Dale Sisk York Plaintill VS Barry Gordon York Dolondant NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO Barry Gordon York, the above nam ed Dolondant TAKE NOTICE irinl a pleading seeking reliol against you has boon lilo<) in tho atX)vo entitled action Tho nature ol the reliel being sought is as loHows A com­ plaint lor a divorce based on ono year s separation You are required lo make dolonsu lo such pleading not later than the July 15. 1987. said date being 40 days Irom Iho lirst publication ol this notice, or Irom Iho dale complaint is required lo bo Mod. whichever is later, and upon your laiiuro to do so tho party seeking service against you will apply to Iho court lor Iho roliol sought This 20lh day of May. 1987 Michaol and Whitt Robort C Whitt Attorney lor tho Plaintill 124 West Catawt)a Avenue Ml Holly. N C 28120 (704) 827-5897 6-4-3lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYIN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division Before Iho Clerk In Iho Matter ol the Foreclosure ol Ihe Deed ol Trust o( Gwendolyn Fowler Mor­ ris and husband. Earnest L. Morris Grantor, John R. Barlow, II Substitute Trustee, As recorded in Book 137, ol Page 639 ol tho Davie County Public Rogislry. See Appointment ol SutBtitule Trustee as recorded In Book 145, d Page 648, ol tho Davie Public Registrv. NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue ol the power and authority contained in that certain deed ol trust executed and delivered by Gvron- dolyn Fowler Morris and husband, Ernest L. Morris dflJed May 21, 1906, and record­ ed in tho Office of Iho Regslor ol Deeds ol Davie County, North Carolina, In Book 137, nl Pago 639, and because ol default in the payment ol the Indebtedness thereby secured and lallure to carry out or perlorm tho stipulations and agreements therein contained, and pur­ suant lo Ihe demand ol Ihe owner and holder ol the indebtedness secured by said Deed ol Trust, and pursuant to tho Order ol Ihe Oerk ol Superior Court ol Davie County, North Carolina, entered in this foreclosure proceeding, Iho undor- signed, John R Barlow. II. Substilute Trustee, will expose lor sab at public auc­ tion on tho 71h day ol July, 1987, al 10:00 o'clock a m. al the door ol tho Davio County Courthouse. Mocksvillo, North Carolina, tho lollowlng-deacribod real pro­perty (including the house and any other improvomonls Iheroon): BEING all ol Lot No. 218 os shown on a recorded plat onlillod "Ridgomont, Sec­ tion I”. Revised, as developed by Fortls Enterprises, inc., said map t»lng drawn by Otis A. Jones Surveying Company, Inc . June 26. 1974, said plat being recorded In Plal Book 4, Page 152, in tho ollico ol the Register ol Deeds ol Davie County. North Carolina, to which roloronco is hereby made lor a more com­ plete doscriplion Tho sale will bo made sub|0cl to all prior lions, unpoid taxes, restrictions and oasemonls ol record and assessments, II any Tho record owners ol Ihe above- described real property as relloctod on the records ol tho Davie County Rogistor ol Deeds not more than Ion (10) days prior to tho posting ol this Nouco are Gwen­ dolyn Fowler Morris and husband. Ernest L Morris Pursuant to North Carolina Gonoral Slalule Section 45-21.10(b). and Iho terms ol tho deed ol trust, any succosslul bidder may bo required lo deposit with tho Trustee immedialoly upon conclusion ol tho sale a casJi deposit ol ten percent (IO<M>) ol Iho bid up la and including $1,000 00. plus live percent (5%) ol any excess over SI .000 00 Any succosslul bidder shall bo required to tender the lull balance ol Iho purchase price so bid in cash or certiliod chock at Iho lime Iho Trustoe tenders to him a dood lor tho pro­ perty or atlempts to lender such dood and should said succosslul bidder tail lo pay Ihe lull balance purchase prico so bid al that limo, ho shall remain table on his bid as provided lor in North Carolina Gonoral Statute Section 45-21 30(d) and (o) This sale will be hold open Kn (10) days lor upset bids as roquirod by law This tho tOth day ol June. 1987 John n Barlow. II Substitute Trustue OF COUNSEL Tuggle Duggins Moschan & Elrod. P A 228 West Market Streol Post CHIico Drawer X Greensboro. North Carolina 27402 6-25-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX S NOTICE Having qualiliod as Adminislratrii ol Iho esialo ol Jamos D Bargor, docoas ed. late ol Davio County. North Carolm.i, this IS to notily all persons having claims against said estato to present them lo Iho undersigned on or beloro Ihe 4th day ol Oecembor 1987. or this notice will bo ploadod in bar ol their recovery All per­ sons indebted to said oslalo will please make immediate payment to tho undersigned This tho 4th day ol Juno. 1987 Vornell Bargor. P O Do« 200 Cooloemoo. N C 27014, Administr;iiru ol Iho ostute ol Jamos D Bargor. deceasfJd 6-4-itlnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS 1. SEALED BIOS lor Iho furnishing of the nocossary mstortals and construction ol Wastewater Trealmonl Plant Im­ provements. Phase II. lor Davie County, North Caroina, will be received by Davie County, North Carolina, ol Ihe Davio County Courthouse. County Commis­ sioners Moedng Room. 140 Soulh Main Street. Mocksville. North Carolina 27028, until: 2:00 p.m. local lime Tuesday, Juno 30. 1987, and at that lima and place will be publicly opened and read aloud. 2. Tho proposed work consists ol Ihe construction of a reinforced concrote divider wall In an existing Aeration Tank, converting a Rnal Settling Tank to a Sludge Holding Tank with required pipp­ ing, electrical work and appurtenances. 3. Tho contract documents, including Drawings and Specilicatlons. are on lile at the lollowing locations: a) County Manager, Davio County Courthouse, 140 South Main Street, Mocksville, North Carolina 27028; b) FInkbelnar. Pettis & Strout, Limited, Consulting Engineers. 2301 West Meadowview Road, Greensboro, North Carolina 27407; c) F.W. Dodge Division of McGraw-Hill, (I) 5 Centerview Drive. Greensboro, North Carolina 27407.(II) 122 West Woodlawn Road, Ex­ ecutive Square Ollice Park, Charlotte. North Carolina 28210; d) Associated General Contractors. (I) 323 Swing Road, Greensboro. North Carolina 27409, (II) 1100 Euclid Avonue, Chartotte, North Carolina 28203. A set may bo obtained by depositing $20.00 with said Consulting Engineers. The lull amourt ol tho deposit lor Ihe lirst sot ol documorts obtained wil bo relund- ed lo each bona fide bidder or vendor who returns the complete documents In good condition within 10 days after the opening of Bids and to each nonbidder who returns Ihe documents In good con­ dition prior to the bidding date. Additional copies (in excess ol one) ol Ihe contract documents may be purchas­ ed at $20.00 per sot. No relund will be allowed lor Iho return ol said additional copies. A separate chock shall t)o deposited lor Iho initial set ol documents obtained (relundable), and a separate check lor- wardod lor desired additional copies (nonrolundable). Chocks shall be made payable lo Davie County, North Carolina. 4. Davio Counly, North Carolina, reserves tho right to reject any or all Bids and to waive any irregularities in bidding. By Order ol the Board ol Commissioners Davie County, North Carolino John Barber Counly Manager 6-18-1tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIG COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qunliliod ,is Exocutri* ol tho Gstato ol Alma D Tullotow, docoasod. lalo ol Davio County, North Carolina, this IS lo nolily nil poisons having claims against said oslalo to prosont Ihom to Iho undorsignod on or tjoloro tho 1 1th day ol Docombof 1987, or this notico will bo pluaded in bar ol Ihuir rocovory All per­ sons inrioblijd lo s.Tid oslalo wilt ploaso maivo iminodiati? paymoni lo Iho undorsignod Tilts Iho 11th day ol Juno, 1987 Evolyn T Tuckor, 112 Circle Dnvo, Salisbury, North Carolina .'’ 8144, E»- ocuUix ol Ihi! uslato ol Alina D Tutlorow, aocn.isod 6 1 1-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUh/TY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilio<) as Exocutnx ol tho Will ol Frank Henson, William F Henson, W F Honson. William Franklin Henson, lalo ol Roulo 4. Random Road. Box 19-23, Mocksvillo. Davio County. North Carolina. Iho undersigned does hereby nolily all persons, lirms and corporations having claims against Iho oslalo ol said docodoni to exhibit them to tho under­ signed P O Drawer 25008, Winston- Salem. North Carolina 27114-5008. on or beloro Iho 18th day ol Docombor. 1987. or this notice will bo ploadod in bar ol Ihoir recovery All persons. Iirms ond corpora­ tions indebted lo tho said estate will ploaso make mmodiato paymoni to Iho undersigned This tho IBth day ol June, 1987 Brenda Gail Honson. Ejocutrix ol tho Will ol Frank Honson, docoasod House, Blanco & Osborn. P A P O Drawer 25008 Winston Salom, North Carolina 27114-5008 6-l8-4Inp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE C O U f^ NOTICE BUDGET HEARING Tho 1967-88 Budget for tho Town of Mocksville was submitted to the Town Board of Commissioners of the Town ol Mocksvillo on June 2, 1967. and is available for public Inspedlon at the Town Hall In the Town Clerk's Otiice. A Public Hearing will be held on June 22. 1987. at tho Town Had al 7:00 p.m. All citizens are Invited to attend and give written or oral comments on Ihe budget. The proposed budget Is balanced at $3,426,374, ond Includes $80,000 of unappropriated Revenue Sharing Funds. Catherine C. Collins Town Clerk 6-11-2lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualllied as Executor ol Iho estate ol L ^la Creason Shoal, deceas­ ed, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notily ell persons hoving claims ogolnst said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 26th day ol November 1987. or Ihls notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All per­ sons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate poyment to the undersigned. This the 28th day of May. 1987. Theodore Anderson Shoaf, Executor of Ihe estate ol Lydia Creason Shoal, doceased. William E. Hall Hall and Vogler Attorneys at Low P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704/634-6235 5-28-4Inp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualllied as Adminislralor ol tho oslalo ol Ronald Thomas Brown, II, docoasod, late ol Davio Counly. North Carolina, this is lo notily all persons hav­ ing claims against said estate to prosont Ihom to tho undersigned on or beloro the 28lh day ol Novombor 1987. being six months Irom tho lirst day ol publication, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All p>orsons indebted to said estate will ploaso make immediate pay­ ment to Iho undersigned This Iho 21st day ol May. 1987 Ronald T Brown. 206 Azalia Drive. Mocksvillo, N C 27028, Administrator ol Iho estate ol Ronald Thomas Brown, II. docoasodMartin and Van Hoy. Attorneys Box 606 Mocksvillo. N C 27028 5-28-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY RESOLUTION FIXING DATE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON QUESTION OF ANNEXATION PURSUANT TO G.S. 160A-58.2. AS AMENDED WHEREAS, a petition requesting an­ nexation ol Iho area doscrbed heroin has boon received; and. WHEREAS. Iho Board ol Commis­ sioners has by resolution directed tho Town Clerk to investigate Ihe sullicioncy Ihereol; and. WHEREAS, cortllication by tho Town Clerk as 10 Iho sufficiency ol said polllion has been made; NOW. THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLV­ ED by tho Board ol Commissionors ol tho Town ol Mocksvillo. North Carolina Section 1 Thai a public hearing on Iho question ol annexation ol tho non­ contiguous area described herein will bo held at the Mocksville Town Hall at 7 o'clock p.m on Iho 7Ih day ol July. 1987 Section 2 Tho area proposed lor an­ nexation Is doscribod as lollows TRACT ONE A lot kncwn as Lot 2 in the agreed division ol tho lands ol James Foster, docoasod Beginning al a stono corner ol Lot No 3; Ihonce South 46 degrees East 3.00 chains to a stone; thonco North 66 degrees East 1 37 chains to a stone; thence North 29 degrees East 1.00 chains to a stono. corner ol Lot No 1; thonco North 46 degrees West 3 25 chains to a stone; corner ol Lot No 1; llionco Soulh 34 dogroes West 2 20 chains to the BEGINNING, conlaining V. acre, more or less Section 3 Notice ol said public hear­ ing shall be published in tho Mocksvillo Enlorpriso. a newspaper having general circulation in tho Town ol Mocksvillo. at least Ion (10) ctays prior lo tho date ol said public hearing D J Mando. Mayor ATTEST Othorino C Collins. Clork 6-1 l-2tnp Calvin and Hobbes W )';'r'K3 I Pi 'lO'JV- aViCI. vliMrj,! TOC*1 Cfi fv .' ViU SArJ I'OJ Al rvV.'tV' WiO ujwiPiP, ftJT VO'v piWi'T lOCM UP. — nl. CDJOtil NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having quolilled as Ex»cutor of tho estate of David Johnson Lybrook, Jr.. deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons hav­ ing claims against said oslalo to prosont them to tho undersigned on or belore Ihe n th day of December, 1907, being six months Irom the first day ol publication or this txXIce will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay­ ment to Ihe undersigned. This tho 8th day of Juno. 1987. George W. Martin, Drawer 1068. Mocksvillo. North Carolina 27028, Ex­ ecutor ol Ihe esialo ol David Johnson Lybrook. Jr.. deceased. 6-ll-4lrip NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualiliod as Executor ol the estate ol Helen L. Ellis, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under­ signed on or before Ihe 11th day of December 1987, or this notice will be pleaded In tmr ol their recovery. All per­ sons indebled to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This Iho 1 tth day ol Juno, 1987. James Davki Ellis, Route 4, Box 222, Advance, North Carolina 27006, Executor ol Iho estate ol Helen L. Ellis, deceased. 6-11-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualllied as Executrix ol Ihe oslalo ol Avery Cllnlon Barney, doceas­ ed, late ol Davie County. North Carolina. Ihls is 10 notify all persons having claims against said estate to present Ihom to tho undersigned on or belore the 28th day ol Novombor 1987, being six months Irom tho lirst day ol publication, or this notice will bo pleaded in bar of their recovery. All porsons indebted to said oslole will please make immediate paymoni lo Iho undorslgnod. This Iho 20th day ol May, 1987, Jennie Pierce Barney, Route 6, Box 306. Mocksvillo, N.C. 27028. Executrix ol Iho estate ol Avory Clinlon Barney, docoasod. Martin and Van Hoy, Allornoys Box 606 Mocksvillo. N.C. 27028 5-28-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualiliod ns Executor ol Iho oslalo ol Lloyd H. Abboll. Jr., decoosod, Intr ol Dovio Counly, North Carolina, this is to notily all porsons having claims against said oslalo lo proseni them lo the undorslgnod on or boloro tho 28lh day ol Novombor 1987. or this notice will bo ploadod in bar ol Ihoir recovery All por­ sons indobtod lo said oslalo will ploaso mako immodiato payment to Iho undersigned This Iho 28th day ol May. 1987 William E Rnbil, Jr . Suite 701. 3000 Bolhosda Place. Winslon Salom. North Cniolina 27103, Executor ol tho estate ol Lloyd H Abboll. Jr , docoasod 5-28-4Inp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNH' EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualllied as Executrix ol Iho estate ol Raymond A. Shollon. docoas- ed, late ol Davie Counly. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or boloro tho 4lh day of December 1987. or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol Ihelr rocovory. All por­ sons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment lo tho undersigned. This the 4th day ol June. 1987. Gertie W. Shelton. Route 6. Box 01, Ad­ vance. North Carolina 27006, Executrix ol the estate ol Raymond A. Shelton, deceased. 6-4-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Executors ol tho estate ol Dorothy C. Cartner, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this Is lo notily all persons having claims against said oslalo lo present them lo Iho undersigned on or before tho 4ih day ol December 1987, or Ihls notico will bo pleaded In bar ol Ihelr recovery. All per* sons indebled to said estate will please make Immediate paymoni to the undersigned. This Iho 4lh day ol Juno, 1987. Dennis C. Cartner, P.O. Box B7, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, and John CIIHord Cartner, Rl. 1, Box 273, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Co-Execulors of Iho estate of Dorolhy C. Cartner. deceased. 6-4-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE The Davie County Board ol Commis­ sioners will hold a special caled meetinQ at 7:00 p.m., Monday, June 22,1987, In tho Commissioners' Room o< the Davie County Courthouse. The purpose ol the meeting will be lor adoptkin ol Ihe proposed 1987-68 Budget and other nutters lor consideration. R.C. Smith, Chairman Davie Co. Board of Commissioners 6-l8-1tnp In Menioiy or Daddy I'othcr'k Day u a day foi all Pathar*a. Soom fathrr*» rrcieve fvcUl words of tovc U) • grrcting c^rd. and fcomc fathcr’i aft honored wiih gifU. liui Mime how or ftraxher all father'i arc rtrnKrinbered. Our father had to be rcHKmhcfcd with flowen, lean, and of all prccioui menKriet. Bven though he*i been gt>nc months h» children and gnndchildncn will always remember and love him. Not juM on I'iilicrS Day. but everyday. lUppy Fatbrr'i Hh)We love ycM. HrrnJj A IkvuU Owrch, kan^ A rhytiit McCrary; Ijwftr K VfT l.«nkio. A Owrvh. fUftJy M(rnr). Jrnrufrr MKhrllr l.andry. by Bill Watterson truits g.v'okJ-' vTNl YARD SALE Advertise yours with signs available at the Enterprise. NOTICE OF ELECTION The Farmers Home Administration (FmHA) County Commit­ tee election this year will be held on 06/30/87. The ballot below must b>e filled out, detached and mailed and received or return­ ed in person to FmHA, 323 Salisbury St., not later than06/30/87. If you do not vote in person you should mail your ballot inside a blanl< envelope marked ballot to ensure a secret ballot. This blank envelope should be placed inside the envelope you use to mail your ballot. Your name and address must be legible on the outer envelope. Failure to provide this infamation will render your ballot invalid. Ballots and envelopes may also be obtain­ ed from your local FmHA office. The slate ot nominees for Davie County are listed in the ballot below. The qualifications ol persons voting are desaibed in the "Voter Certification Statement." For further information regar­ ding voting and voter eligibility, see the county office listed above. FmHA elections are open to all eligible voters without regard to race, color, religion, national origin, age, political af- filatlon, marital status, sex, and/or handicap. U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE FARMERS HOME ADMINISTRATION BALLOT FOR COUNTY COMMITTEE MEMBER(S) State {Name) •Candidale<s) N.C,.______County (/Vamo)__Dayje_. Cedi E. Leagans __ __________ .(.1 •ONLY VOTE FOR 1 CANDIDATE(S) Ploase detach this notice before voting ballot VOTER CERTIFICATION STATEMENT Subpart W of Part 2054 of Tide 7, Code of Federal FUigulatlons requires that all voters for FmHA county or area committee elec­ tions meet the following eligibility requirements: (a) be farmers; (b) derive the principal pan of their income from farming (that is more than 50 percent of their gross income must come from agricultural production); (c) have their principal farming opera­ tion within the county or area for which the election is being held By submitting this ballot, 1 attest that I meet the criteria to vote. » tUln 4D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1987 ^<1 U, bomparative Fault Legislation Killed By State House : By Rep. Bcts) L. Ci)chi ane The Coni- panitivc Fault legislation that has been . discussed this ; session w;is kill- ■ cd in the House this week. ■ The bill was ;pcrceived to be an attempt to give a person who was only slightly responsible in an acci- xlcnt the opportunity to sue the par­ ty who was primarily tvsponsihle. Current law says you must not iKar any responsibility in order to sue. Senate version had addressed the problem of lieing iible to reach way back to manufacturers or to those most able to pay when several defendants arc involved. The House version did not cover this concern. The principal pro­ ponents of tlie bill were unwilling to accommodate those people that wanted to ,siip|5ort this legislation, but had some concerns al'out its ef­ fect on our ii)anufiii.lurers and businesses. A ineasun; tliat would abolish two taxes that effect busine,s,s and would simplify the average resident’s state tax form passed a Setwie subcomntit- tee this week. If enacted, this bill would create a tint sewn percent personal income tax, r;iise the cor­ porate income tax from six pcrcent to seven |x;rcent ami abt>lish the levy on inventories and intangible assets. Ota* problem with this proposal is that the middle class will be hit the hardest with the increase. The bill is being coiisidereil seriously l>ecause Members of the adult nur.sinn a.ssistant cla.ss were, from left: in front — Grace Head, Maude Kiuer, Marie Kichtu dson, Mary Waller, Lula Mae .Smith; .second row — Marie Miller (instruc­ tor), IJIIian Sidden, Rosie Carter, I»is Ikackeii, (Jiiieva Smith, Demn Carter. Ten Graduate From Adult Nursing Assistant Program : A class o f 10 older adult nursing assistants held their gnuluation ex- crciscs Thutsday night, June 11, at the Western Steer in Mcxksville with approximately 75 family mcmlKTs and friends attending. The coursc consists of 240 hours jn 11 weeks of vocation;il skill nur­ sing assi.stant training with class lec­ tures and detnonstrations, 20 hours o f laboratory experience, 40 hours o f clinical cxpcrience with Marie ■Miller, a retired registered nurse, certified as 6uiiily nurse practitioner, as the instructor. Those receiving cenifteation were “Lois W . Bracken, Denia B. Carter, Rosie Carter, Grace ,S. Head, Maude A. Kiger, Marie Richaal.son, Lillian A. Sidden. Cicneva Snnth, Lula Mae Smith, valeilictorian, :uid Mary li. W aller. This program is fumk;d by Nor­ thwest Piedmont Council of Govern­ ments Private Industry Council, Job Training Partnership At1 Title 11-A with Nat Veiining as program direc­ tor, and [>avidson Ccxinty C om ­ munity College with Judy /.immer- man as program director. The program is co-sjionsored by Yadkin Valley M ’onomic Develop- menl Distnct, Inc. anti Davidson County Conimiinily College. Lanning Honored With Going Away Dinner Todd Lanning was given a going away supper on Sunday by his parents, Harold and Shirley ■ing, at their home (hi Route S, •Mocksville. ;! Lanning will be leaving on June 23 for Orlando, Fla., where he will l>e serving in the U .S. Na\y Reserve. ; Served a buffet supper were his parents, brixhers David and Marty Lanning, and grandiiKither l.ola Lanning. . Also, D(K)na Bean, Lynn Richie, Peggy Richie, James Naylor, Lynn Keaton, Frances Peo(>les, James HOWARD REALTY & Insurance Agency, Inc.HM PUT OVER 1000 PEOPLE TO WORK SELLING YOUR PROPERTY That’s right — over 1000 real estate agents will have access to the information on your pro­ perty If you list with us. How? Through the Winston-Salem Multiple Listing Service. We also advetiise In the Homes & Land Of Greater Winston-Salem magazine, Davie County Enterprise, and the Winston-Salem Joumal. Stop by or call one of our agents for more information. Get the SMALL company attention with the BIG company results. Julia Howard Connie Kowabke JacWe Hall Jana Whitlock M J, Randall Linda Daughtrey Mike Hendrix C,C. Chapman Cecil Cartner Ann Wands Rhonda BullatMugh Abe Howard, Jr. Calvin Ijamee June Bullabough Gary Kowalske m . }}0 S Sttittiury Slrt*! Cunti ot H»y M » 601 l*ocki*iil«. NC J7WI C I 3 (704) 834-3538 (919) 998-6483 DAtiC COUNTY Howard Realty listings are In Classified section of this newspaper. Fine hom es. Loofc for this sym bol: the it eliminates inventoi7 and intangi­ ble ta.xes. The Hou.se pas.sed a bill to allow beer and wine sales at Charlotte Speedway. This legislation erodes the e.xisting ABC laws anti overrides a recent I(K"iI referendum. It is un­ precedented for the General Assem­ bly to legislate what the local peo­ ple have elected to do on AHC mat­ ters. If the town adjoining the speed­ way had desired, they could anne.x the race track facility and alcohol permits could have lx;en issued. The House overnxle tlie wishes of the people in the town and the four House meml)ers that repre.sent that area. It was special interest legisla­ tion for sellig tieer and wine at the speedway rather than folks hauling in their six packs. A House Committee approved a Randall Earns Degree Maria Amanda Randall, daughter o f M r. Ralph J. Randall of M(Kksv|lle, received the doctor of opiomelry degree from Southern College of Optometry on May 2‘) in Memphis, I'cnn. Dr, Randiill was one of S‘) new grailuates who received ilegtecs ilur- ing the l‘^K7 com m enceiiient ceremonies. The conferring ol degrees by SCO president Dr W illiam li. Cochran marked tlie completion o( at least two years ol umlergraduaie preop- tonietry studs and four \ears olOp- loinetric education for each of llie new iloclois. now specialists in vi bill to limit the di.schargc from a pnv posed ham dous waste treatment plant in Laurinburg. The bill was nished through committee despite claims that a federal takeover of North Carolina’s ham dous waste regulation cixild result. Tlie bill was aimed at preventing the ivnstruction of the GSX plant. This type of legislation interferes with the regulatory priKcss and is not accep­ table to tiie r-'ederal Environmental Protection Agcncy. If this legislation passes, the State could lose its ha/ardoas waste pro­ gram. The long term elTccts for the people of North Carolinci and our en­ vironment would be disastrous. State Commerce Secretary Claude li. Pope has asked the legislature to appropriate more than SI. I million Maria Amandii Randall sion care. rile May 2‘) comnienceinent cul­ minated ceremonies which Ivgan the evening Ivlore, when gnkluates tixik Ilic Optdiiielric Oath and received Doctoral Hoods. Following the iKMKling ceremony, a ilance was held for the new graduates ami their guests at the Petroleum Club. Peoples. Janice Ratlalge, Sandy Ratledge, Darren Howers, Abby Stewart, Kevin Hniw n, Randy Grainmon, lulna Reavis, Mrs. Hat­ tie Naylor. Crystal Reavis, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Uoger, Mr and Mrs. Jerry Ratledge, Rhonda iuid Carolyn Ratleilge, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Phillips, llrandi and .Seth Phillips, Urenda Mecham, Danny Mecham, and Nina Mecham. Special guests were his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Jinuny Pittman of Suffolk, V a., who c;mie to visit with Lm ning ami his fam ily ._____ OWN YOUR CAMPING LOT IN Badin Shores Reso r t Water Front Campground Lot Size 40x70 Security GuartI Pavilion Club House Marina/Store County Water Sport Courts Nature Trails Laundromat Fishing Pier Boat Piers Boat Launch Beach 4 Swim Area Large Natural Areas Private Boat Slips Available Central Sewer Sys Over 4000'Waledront Gameroom Deeded Lots $6,900-$13,000 (Prices will increase based upon sales) Lot Owners Association Restrictions Swimming Pool Kiddie Pool CONSTRUCTION UNDERWAY - EARLY SUMMER OPENINGS (O P E N 7 D A Y S ) For information contact Badin Lake Realty 9 1 9 - 4 6 1 - 5 6 3 4 9 1 9 - 4 6 1 - 3 8 3 3 (North Carolina Residents Only) " ■ ■ Clemm oni CLEMMONS VILLAGE (919) 766-4777 P.O. B o i 186 Clem m ont, North Csrollna 27012 Nr» liMini:: .Staler nix’ lr»rl lumir willi limulirul Moiitrd (irlmlr liit! li«lriMint«, flriiliirr In dm, lurvr [wiliii. A rent t>iirv«ln In frrrkwixKl. *7A,.«W. KrdiKrd —Krdiifrd »nd ownrr is »n»- iou\ to will 1.65 ilcrnk %urrciuiid« (his nicr 2 lirdrixini mnchrr. KlrrjiliKT In lit Inc n»mi. ‘.<9,900. Komi ~ Scat mil (irrltj run- chrr »llh t>rdriNims. Hrriitiirr in III • inK tixmi. ('irp<ir1. *M,900. Hroo»»lr«li>(drrt*nmrm \. .NUInSl., r»rj>cl In liiinif nmin and frr»li \tock«itk! i nrrptafc in ti»- P»inl lhnHJt;h.Hjl Ihlt *11 l>rkk r»nrh«. ing riMMii. Owner itniious In »»lll dinnint; In kllt hrn. C»i- ■46,400. |Kin. Harvnin [>ri<r '40,000. Curiutirr Ko*1 — Krducrd — KrducH — 2 ticdriioni r»n»fi<rr nf»r IlKkur) llitl (Jotf flut*l (•»rpon plus drIiKticd KlirHir '.»9,900. Ihitln Kiwd — All tirkk ramltcr xllh full Bnishrd twwmnil iv turruundrd b) ].I6 «fm . 3 twdriKinu, imo) rtlra\. *MD,000. 8 Acm on liiMirdlown Kd. >M,000. BrWr Crtrd Kd. - 15 •cm. US.OOO. •MUUn* Hd. - U tern with pood. *74,900 Jo Mackintosh ... 766-6936 Carolyn Johnson .... 766-4777 Allen Martin ............ 998-5294 Ron Sebosky .......... 998-5606 over the 1987-89 biennium to ex­ pand state government’s export assistance prograni.s for North Carolina bu.sines.scs. TTie proposal, which is part of Governor Jim Mar­ tin’s expansion budget, would fund new Tar Heel trade offices in Hong Kong and South Korea. North Carolina’s exports account for about ^)0,000 jobs and is an important area of future economic opportunity for our state. Governor Martin has endorsed a summer reading program called "Soar into Reading," Children arc invited to libraries across the state to enjoy story hours, puppet shows, games, cralls, work.shops and other special events all tailored to accom­ pany a reading program designed to stimuate their interest in reading, Bach child participating in the pro- gratn will receive materials provid­ ed to the libraries from the State Library, Upon completion of the reading program, children will receive a certificate signed by Governor Martin. A program for domestic agricul­ tural marketing that will provide grower marketing a.ssi.stance for locally grown produce was di.scuss- ed this week. This assi.stance will be made available through a team of regional specialists. Tlte program would increa.se the .sale of manufac­ turer fo<xi prcxlucts through par­ ticipation in trade shows. The new program will cost 51,110,557 and create 11 new positions to oversee the plan. A House committee is considering a proptisal tliat would provide a pro­ gram for pesticide dispo.sal. This program is to cncouragc the proper disposal of potcntinlly harmful pesticides. The program would pro­ vide for incineration of these typc$ of substances. The ’‘lemon law" has rcccivcd tentative approval in the Senate, This bill, which pas.sed the House, is an attempt to help car buyers who buy cars that have numerous derccts. If enacted, the bill would require a re­ fund or a replacement vchicic, if a car under warranty could not be repaired within a reasoni^lc amount of lime. Each year, a goal of 3600 miles has been set for the resurfacing of North Carolina highways. For the first time, sincc the mileage goal was determined, this goal will be met with 3700 miles being resurfaced this fiscal year. Forty-six percent of the money in the Highway Fund is used for rutal road construction and 20 perccnt is spent on road construc­tion in urban areas. Forty-five per­ cent of the U'avel is on urban roads. Legislators spent a lovely after­ noon at our beautiful State Zoo in Asheboro, Lawmakers boarded buses on Wednesday for the private tour which included the new African pavillion and the R,J, Reynolds Bird Aviary, We also viewed the plans for the future North American ex* hibit. In years to come, exhibits for the continents of Soutli America and Au.stralia are planned. It was a wonderful, enjoyable time, I en­ courage everyone to visit this state treasure that is worid renowned for its natural .settings for the animal/bird/reptile habitats. They didn’t keep a single one of us from the legislature. m s mjrCAVIOR* ^ 1481 North IVIain Street Highway 158 East IWocl<sville, North Carolina 27028 PHONE: (704)-634-6111________PHONE: (704)-634-6112 HOM ES 24 DavIc .SI.2 bdrni. hoi«*, Nk« »l»tcr horn* or |ood InnMmml pniprrty. conTMlWnl la Church. School and .SMpptnx Center,$20,000, Orr Ctuiklnnr Kd. .SKIIW I9M0 TldMctl i HR, 2 hath mobile home on acre lul. Mrlal BldK. (8x10) laiderplnned, al electric EE, W ll rent.$21,200 IIhv. hoi .Soulh RKt)UC>;t) (^ood tlarlrd h«nc -''’O' wel kepi, ciaivrnlr’’' I Hath, I.R, Den. Kli .nS , tiiod Huy.$22,500, (iludKtunr Road 3 Hr. 2 bath Double Wide Mobile Home nn 2.06 acres. Good condition.$35,000, RhrrdaIr Road Nice i bdmi., I balh situated on targe till. Kenced back yard. S' chain link fence. Kinlta approved.$39,500 .Shrmdd Road Knjoy Ihe tummer »llh your own »wlm- mins pool and 3 l>cdro<»n, I'A balh houw on acre lot.$55,000 (irrrnMiMKl Ijikn.3 HR., 2 HA. situated m IV. acre. Bordered »llh »hllc pinrs for privacy. Near 1-40. 99>l telephone number.$89,900 RENT I4«l N. .Main -Si.foo W|. ft. otlke space for rent. Lllllllin tarnished.$I75/.Mo, LAND tJlirn) Church Rd.13.2SV acm. Appro». 9 acre* culllvaled. 4 acres wooded w/slream.$1,800 Ac, IIh i. 601 .South 2 tracts — S acres each $2,000 Ac. II»y. 601 .S<iulh 15 acres $2,000 Ac. Oakland llri):hl.t Many hits, paved street, mmmunlly waler. v)me wllh tree*. I»>» gi>i>d.$2300 St up liMt, 601 Soulh 5 acre tract $2,500 Ac, Oakland IMuhln Hraullful mt>blle home lots - (.'ommunlly waler.U.OOO Kmlhall l>ttrio|imrnl I.i<s 4 & 5. 112' & 115' nud fronlaiie on 601 N. 2I6.T deep. TarlUl) wooded.«,335 ea. Oakland llrlKhlt Ut 129 .'t'^OV-O yt lot wllh waler tMokup. Ti oil. I’erked.$3,500 Kmdiall Drtrlopmrnf Im< is - 125’ frunlage. 229' deep. Wooded $4,445 ” 111.) KOI Nonh 2'^ acre Ion — Reduced $7,500 l-'inlhall IlrtrlnpdH'M All .1 Icrts - 4. 5. A 15 (>V|II trade for house)$10,000 Oakland llrluhU «ll)4 — .Motile home lol $3,900 on C iiu iiU } l^ itr 6J> acrn • to Rich I'ark. Kirtllen ule.$4,500 Ac. Oakland liriKhlt .Mobile Home 1 ^. 135 & 136. Water, iqKlc lank. MOO BIdg.$15,000 orr ChriT) Hill Rwd .SRIH2I - 15,18 arrrs, |nr1 wooded, part fenced, ,Stre«m. I*rice riduced.$30,000 Jrrkbu-llardlMin Kd.20,22 acres with bam. .SlKhtly rotlinic, some woods, approi. 2SD' road fronlaite.$50,000 Anxrll K»ad 3X343 Acres. Boiutiful propetl) con- lidnlng 6.04 ac. water sited lakr. Mosll) hjrdwood. ('onwnlent to 1-40. See lo appreciate. Owrar will finance H5‘( al 9% interest rate.$110,000 MINI <rn>itAce spaces m s ukst ViTunica "Roni" Barnr» • 99S-5077 t;rjce Cab*' • (M-llV. HolUnd ( h^ifTin, IKt A - 6M-51K6 Jud> (;odbf) - 9 9 8 ^ 4 _____________6 3 4 - 6 1 1 1 o r 6 3 4 - 6 1 1 2 John Krnnit - 6.U-5)(42 l-uthcr I’ottv. RHl - 99S-8420 Diant l*h«-lps - m -m i Pam l*ur>i> • 492-7SM (till iNsitr DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECOM>, THURSDAY. JUNE 18, 1987—SP E.D. Homemakers Plan Trips M L S The East Davie Extension Homcmaiccrs Club met June 9 at the home of Ruby McKnight with Josephine Ellis as co-hostess. The meeting was called to order by the president, Shirley Smith, followed tw devotions given by Teresa A. Shuler Shuler Gets Scholarship MARS HILL - Fifteen high school graduates from five stales have bcsn awarded $2,000 scholar­ ships to attend Mars Hill College this fall..,The scholarships arc funded by gifts from Dr. and Mrs. J. Wesley Grayson of Laguna Hills, Calif., and were begun in 1978 following u $1,123,000 gift to the college by Dr. Grayson. The Graysoas have con­ tinued their generosity to the college since that time. ■ The awards go to students “wiih outstanding academic skills and extra-ordinary capacity for leadcr- . ship." The scholarships arc ■renewable for three additional years, which brings their louil value to >8,000. > Receiving the 1987 awards iincluded: J' Teresa A. Shuler, daughter of Mr. ' liiud Mrs. Luther O. Shuler of Rouie 1^3, Mocksville. She is a 1987 l^rjraduate of Davie High ScIukiI “ ^herc she was a member of the Na- al Honor Socicty, .selected for bo’* Mio Among American High MoiifStUdenb;.,«n<l held sovorol ^ImUions on the .school Journalism Josephine Ellis, using Psalms 78 as the scripture. Members answered roll call by telling the number of years they had been married. Members having bir­ thdays in June were Josephine Ellis, Audrey Gilbert, and Clynese Smitli. The club di.scu.ssed going to Helen, Ga., in Septeniber, and to Busch Gardens, which is in Williamsburg, Va. Ostinc West urged members to get their applications in for craft camp Keaton Perforins In Exercise Army Staff Sgt. John A. Keaton has participated in “Team Spirit '87” , a Republic of Korea/United States Combined Forces Command sponsored exercise held in South Korea. “Team Spirit ’87" was the 12th in an annual .scries of combined/joint field training exercises, staged to in- crea.se the defensive p<Kture of The Republic of Korea and U.S. combat and support forces. Keaton is the .son of Mr. and Mrs. L.M. Keat(X) of Advance. Tlic .scrgcani is a .squad leader with the .15th Infantry at Sdiofield Bar­ racks, Hawaii. He is a 1969 graduate of Davie County Higli SchiH)l. ‘Books’ Program To Continue The program, “ Books and Beyond” has assurance of conlinua- lion al lea.sJ ihrough Ilie 1987-88 school year al Cooleeniec Elementary. The sch(X)l received a grant for its inception in the 1985-86 scluxil year; a small fund was provided for the 1986-87 sduH)l year. Diane Snipes from Central Carolina Bank of Coolecmee, Charles Evans of Davie Discount Drugs and 1>. Jeff Billings, adopted or co-spon.sored this program this year and encwgh prizes wvre bought to adequately finance the program for 1987-88. “Book.s and Beyond" is a reading incentive projirum that cncourafics recreational reading rather ihan wat­ ching television all the time. at Camp Caroway. The club held a workshop following the meeting to make tray favors for Davie County Hospiuii. Lois Steplicns, pre.sented the pro­ gram on “Bicentennial of the Con­ stitution." The club also had a quiz on "Can You Meet the Require­ ments for U.S. Citizen.ship." The old and new business wa.s Uiken care of after which the meeting adjourned and members remained with Ruby for refreshments. Leonard Realty 34 Town Square 704-634-387 OPEN HOUSE - SUNDAY 2-4 PM 601 S. - KiKlit on 801 S. • EDGEWOOI) CIRa.E - Fen«d in twckjrard, paved <Mvc, flrrpUct, 1632 «i. n. NEW CARPET AND PAINT makcf thLi 3 twdroom brick rancbcr very appralnii. Located In ■ nk« family area. REDUCED for qukk Mie. $59,900. NO CREEK ROAD - 3 Bedroom, 2 iMlh brick home. Excellent con­ dition. Acre IjoI, 998 telephone. BUILDING c le a i.i^ O t^ .Tater - $2100 KAR.«iNGTON - 3 Bedroom, 2 bath brick home. Basement. Car­ port. Extra storace. Excellent nelghbofbood. REDUCH) for qufck ule. $62,900. NEEDMORE ROAD - 2.8 acre Mobile Home lot. 0»ner want* of­ fer. REDUCED - $5,000. MOBILE HOMF; - and 1 acrr lot. 2 BR, t'A balh, eicellent condition. Large deck and oulbuildinK $21,500. REDUCED-3 •l:i^-rp^C» «lh rar.-.noER ri>lHA »i>-pn ^ ! : ‘1./,500. lAND - 23 ACRh-S - slrram, woods - will divide, 9VH telephone numlier. $44,500. BUIIJ)INC LOT - 5 acres, wikkI- ed, ulrram, REDtlCl-;!) *13,900. MOCK.SVILI.K 'q 1r«>m, brick nmd>er. K»c 5 0 Vr.nmltliin. .tt-ucrc lot. Help with clo»inK costs. OWNER BU1IJ»IN(;-Wanls Of­ fer. $45,900. 601 N. - VHtV PKIVAIE, IwdriHim rancher, knotty pine paneiInK, new roof, ba.semcnt. ix'%s than 2 miles hi 1-40. REDUCED, $44,500. Other llumai A Ijind Available Unda t.eonard 704-634-3650 Cynthia AKrcio 704-492-7H32 - wrrn r<ryv M.STiNns S E M O L I N 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. 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. Broliar VON SHELTON. Brohar Frank Payna, Salat II# t>apot St. Mockavtlla S34-22S2 834.0110 VSS-29S9 Ftaymonda Saundvrm, Sale* 6]4.S«28 Barry Wh/Itakar, Salai 834-5159 £ > L a rew -W o od-John son, ln c .[B 135 S. Salisbury St.Mocksville, NC (704) 634-6281 H0.MF:.S & FAR.M.S 15.12 urn's {± )pliis/niimis) — .Stale Kiiad 1329, off W)l North. Three- iKMroom. 1 balh bricl. iV: ccdar shake homo wjih larjie lami- Iv room, bii-scmeni \ sinulci.k Barii iV patl. houses. W.9,500. Ciirncr .Sali.shur>' St. & Kelly St. — Well arranged 2 txrdrtxjm Brick Veneer Ranch .Siyle Ixime on mo large lots, Twotrramic tile halhs, kiichen. uijliiy, den with fireplace, living-dining comhinaiioti. entrance fover, iwo car garage, partial haH’;iK-nI, Ooh- in .Soulli Davie Jr. High. Only $«‘;.()tX). BL'SI.NESS PROPERTIh-S RKAR OK I4J-15S SAi.LSBURV ST. - ^ acre (11 liuitncii U* - $25,000 M)T.S A.NI) I.A.M) JA CK BOOK ROAI) - .Snull acirajsc tract available HOMKS & REALTY, INC. SIS .Sttcilli M iiiii .Sim I M iu U svillr, N( HOMES $25,500 $26,000 $26,500 $28,500 $29,500 $30,000 $34,000 $37,000 $38,000 $39,900 $40,900 $41,500 $42,900 $43,500 $47,500 $51,500 $52,500 $55,000 $55,000 $58,500 $61,900 $64,900 $69,500 $69,900 $74,500 $75,500 $76,900 $82,500 $82,500 $89,900 $89,900 $89,900 $93,500 $94,900 $119,900 $132,500 $189,000 FEATUKC OF THE WEEK Op*R H m m Sniiday 2-4 PM Country Uving At lt'« B«tt — Enjoy the view from the deck of this country rancher. Surround­ ed by 18.4 acres bordering Dutchman Creek, this home offers a comfortable relaxed atmosphere. Inside there's 3 bedrooms, a well equipped kit­ chen, spacious great room, and 2 full baths. Out­ side there's a lovely above-ground pool with wrap­ around deck for those lazy summer afternoons. All for $74,500. Stop by and take a look for yourself. DIRECTIONS: Tfitfte 64 East to Highway 801, turn right on 801, go approximately 3 miles, house on right. Look for signs.______________ STATE ROAD 1330 — 2 Bedroom, 2 balh Mobile Home situated on 2.55 acres In very private location. HARDISON STREET — Excellent starter home or Investment prtjperty. Over 1500 sq. tt. with 3 or 4 bedrooms wid 2 lull baths. Immediate occupancy. MILLING ROAD — This 2 bedroom, 1 bath home located In the country. Good starter homo or Invest ment properly.RIDGEMONT-MOUNTVIEW DRIVE - Affordable 3 bedroom, m bsth rancher, partially brick. Features livlng-dning room combination, nice kitchen and adjoining utility room. DUKE STREET - COOLEEMEE - This 3 Bedroom home Is ready tor your personal touch. The first steps of reiTKxJelIng have already been done. Including aluminum siding and Insulatkxi. Lota of potentlatl PEOPLES CREEK ROAD — Very nice 3 bedroom, 1% bath mobile home situated on 2V4 acres. 21 foot above ground pool, complete with jacuzii. EATON ROAD - No need to pay rent when you can own this perfect starter home. Includes, hardwood LOT/LAND $5,350 $15,000 $18,500 $22,900 $48,000 floors, vinyl siding, storm windows, new roof and gas furnace. Convlenent location. SEE TO APPRECIATE. QREENBRIAR FARMS — This partially furnished double wide moUle home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen, dlnlr>g, and large groat room. Very well kept. EXCELLENT CONDITION. LAKEWOOD VILLAGE — Affordable 3 bedroom brick rancher. Excellent Investment as starter homo or rental property. Recently remodeled Inside. DAVIE AVE. COOLEEMEE - Adorable 2 bedroom home. ComplBtely remodeled Inside and recently painted exterior. Very good condition. MORSE STREET - 3 bedroom, 1 bath Brick Rancher with full basement. Nice comer lot on dead-«nd street. Energy efficient. Very good condition. HILLCREST COURT - 3 bedroom, 1'A bath brick rancher with carport and large patio. Good neighborhood for children. _ ROLLING HILLS LANE - N ic H M im T d iU J I k l i E M B B >-*ving room with fireplace. Conve­ nient in town location. HWY. 64 EAST - This rarx:h style home features living room with fireplace, kitchen, formal dining, 2 bedrooms, and drive-in basement. Oilet nelghtxiitiood. HWY. 64 WEST -NEW CONSTRUCTION- Quality workmanship throughout this 3 bedroom, 1V4 bath rancher. Spadous living room features hardwood flow and fireplace. Open kitchen/dlning area. Other extras include codar lined closets, energy effedent heat pump. Owner wiling to pay all closing costs. 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 unfinished area lor Morkshop and storage. Additional lot great lor gardening. 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, I'/i bath Brick Rancher. Living room w/flt»place, patio in back with built In bar-be-que. PINE RIDGE ROAD — Musi see to appnsclale the many nice features ol this attractive brick rancher on wooded 1.48 acres. 2 or 3 bedrooms and large llvlng^dining combo with beautlhji tongue and groove paneling and large fireplace. Double carport with basement entrance. Satellite dish and large outtxjlldlng. BROOK DRIVE - Cozy 3 bedroom brick home on spacious lot In quiet nelghtKxhood. Great access to MO from 64-W and 601-N. Living room, kitchen-den comlnatton with fireplace. HEATHER HILLS - W INSTDN-SAUENLnUtaftdfBa^aMMondomlnlum over looking gdf course Offering all the ,ree condom inium living ST. MARKS ROAD - WINSTON-SALEM — This spacious colonial Townhouse features 3 bedrooms 2Vk baths, living room, dining room, large den with fireplace and chair elevators for all 3 Doors. Conve­ nient to Hanes Mall and Bolton Park. Excellent buy. Call now for details. CEDAR FOREST — TremendoMg||y||i(|kM bath split foyer. Excellent location for Mocksville or Forsyth area Im n H H B K U S S H H H H h n ily room with fireplace In basement. HICKORY HLL — 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 - y .^ft'<j!|!tfU{ ^ o u n tfy brick rancher. This home offers, 3 bedrooms. 2 balhs, family ro V k U M 4 M U M y W M m | W d fireplace, and double garage. 801 SOUTH— 16.47 ACRES. A HUNTER OR RSHERMANS PARADISE. Watch the widiife from the dock 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 micrcMave & trash compactor, add extra value to this home on the banks of Dutchmans Creek. WOODLAND — Immaculate brick rancher features 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal living & dining, cozy den, recreation room complete w/pool table, garage 4 workshop area. Tastefully decaated, tremen' dous buyll TWINBROOK SUBDIVISION - UNDER CONSTRUCTION - Super floorplan for this 3 bedroom, 2 bath rancher with lull basement. Great room with cathedral ceiling and fireplace, kitchen^dinlng area leading onto deck in back. Buy today and choose your own colors lor interior decor. SEQUOIA — Nice comfortable floorplan for your growing family, 3 bedroom, 2 bath Brick rancher of' lering low maintenance in future, SEQUOIA — UNDER CONSTRUCTION — Beautiful 2 story home located on choice lot in this sub­ division, Call today for details on houseplan, exterior design and proposed completion date. EDGEWOOD CIRCLE—This beai«ilul split level has numerous outstanding fealuresi Large comlor table bedrooms, ceramic tile baths, lormal 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 FARMLAND ACRES — Attractively built rancher leatures; 2 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, den with fireplace, living room, dock, and 2 car garage. Situated on 4.52 acres In quiet neighborhood. Conveniently located. HWY. 801, ADVANCE — Authentically constructed Log Home designed for leisure living. Enjoy the beauty ol a lamily room's rockM jj.'lii balcony. Spacious Master Suite boasts yet another rock fireplace. Glass Doors from the rear ol lower levels EXCELLENT LOCATIONI CARROWOODS — This beaulifii brick tri-level offers more than you can Imagine. Over 3000 sq. ft. ol living space lor your growing family. 4 Bedrooms, breakfast room, dining room, formal living room, cozy den and tremendous lamily room. Huge deck off den for outdoor entertaining. In addition there's a Solar Hot Water Heating System to trim utikty costs. 64 EAST — Private Rustic Chalet on 5 acres feetures large ^eat room wilh Cathedral celling, Florida Room with wrap around deck, Celling fans in all rooms, Fiil basement with fireplace. COUNTRY LANE ESTATES - Beauttful setting for this 4 bedroom/2'/i balh Williamsburg style home Features spacious living a family rtx)m. Full base ment adds to the versatility ol usaW espaceirnnis home, MILLING ROAD — Truly exquisite homeplace offering all the amenities for comfortable country iivingl Beautiful 2 siory farmhouse wilh 4 bedrooms, large family room with fireplace, formal living room and dining room with lovely hardwood floors, country kitchen, 4 car garage, barn, stocked pond, in-ground pool complete with outdoor shower and dressing area, pasture area for horses and cattle, small dog konnel, all situated on 6,3 acres of rolling land covered with a large variety of fruit trees, nice garden area and tremendous shade trees BECKTOWN ROAD — ABSOLUTELY EXOUISfTEI Home sifoated on 10 acres on one of Davie Coun­ ty's most beautilul settings, A 3 year old, energy efficient sfructure featuring vinyl siding, screened porch, and expansive lawn Totally modern kitchen with built-n microwave and Jenn Air range. Master suite otters separate dressing area Large, inviting family room wUh built-in book casing and celling Ian Exceptionally decorated. 2 Car garage, 40x60 Barn, Stream on property. ..............................COMING SOON................................. 47 Beautilully wooded homesites, offering city water arvj sewer, curtjed streets, underground power linos, conveniently located near schools, churches and sfiopplng. I each room lead to decks on both upper and HOWARD STREET—Private lOff x 140' tot. Convenient lr»-town location HWY. 801 NORTH — 5 acres, heavily wooded, road frontage off Hwy, 801, PINO ROAD - FARMINGTON — 5,5 acres, great location beskle Wesley Chapel Church, HWY. 801 — FARMINGTON — Beautiful setting for home site on this 5,87 acre tract, cleared, V4 wooded HARKEY ROAD — 50 acres near Liberty Church. Partially deared rolling land with creek borderino on back GREAT BUYII $150,000 HIGHWAY 601 SOUTH — Beautiful 27,5 acres of farmland with 1357 feet of road frontage on 601. Zoned R-20 and FVA Wooded acreage on back of property. Favorable site review lor possible development COMMERCIAUBUSINESS $12,000 HIGHWAY 801 ■ COOLEEMEE - Great business kxatk)n. Lot size 208x239«206x236. Rickey R. Baile> 634-3621 S4idli S, Baile) £34-3621 Donald Hendricks 634-3152 Peggy Watson 634 3695 Sydna Sanford Edie C Potts Chiis Hendiu 634 2397 634 5613 634-0008 lames VV Foster 284 2688 M III'.: \ iiti W it li I 'l n il Vicki Fleming 634-3640 Kathi C. Wall 634-1311 Fiances TutteroM 634-5074 Steke Eaton 634 3254 6D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1987 © lA S S IF IE D S TNEXBESNSnm Homes For Sale $29,900 — Avon Street — 3 BR. 1 , bath homo (oaluros hardwood floors largo eat-ln kllchon, oxcolloni loca­ tion, close to shopping, hospital & schools. Call C onnie y Kowalska, 634-3538/ 634-6343. (626) $31,500 — Excellent starter hom e or Investment property. Beautiful acre lot with several out building. 2 bedroom frame homne with LR, Den, Kitchen, 1 bath. Storm windows and doors. Paneled with carpel. ^ Call Julia for appointment. 634-3538 $35,000 — W ant to Start a small business? Consider this 1,500 sq. It. metal building on Hwy. 64. Ii's well Insulated, petitioned tor of­ fice area, bath, wood stove 4^ Included and a burglar alarm system. . $35,000 — Perfect startef home or retirement home. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kitiche and large laundry room. City water and sewage. Fenced roar yar. Call 634-3536 or Julia 634-3754. 337,500 — Davie Academ y Rd. — Brick Ranch • 3 bedroom, 1 bath on acre lot. f^ew carpel in iiv- ing room and hall. Call Jackie Hall, 634-3538/ 634-1155.______________ $38,500 — Perfect starter home. 3 bedrooms, central heal and air nice yard with garden spot. Neal and well maintained. Call T c fc Julia 634-3538/ 634-3754. $30,900 — Lakewood Village — 3 BR, with lake rights, hardwood floors, move-in condition. Call Connie Kowaiske 634-3538 or 634-6343.______________ $39,900 — Immediate Occupancyl — 2 BR, 1 bath home, excellent starter or retirement homo, well maintained, partial basement, screen porch, new carpet, many items o( personal property remain, Call Jackie Hall S34-3536/634-1155. (620) $46,000 — Robin Dr. — oT eO t N. — Brick ranch on .75 ac. lot, features 3 BR, 1 Bath, hardwood lloors throughout, DBL Carport, many ■ Items of personal property to remain. Call Jackie for more details 634-3538/ 634-1155._________________ REDUCED - $56,500 — Four Cor­ ne rs — 3 BR, brick venoor 1,200-plus sq. It. on 1.65 -t' acres. Call Linda Daughtrey 634-3538/ 998-3842. (595) $74,500 — McAllister IRd. — 3 38 acre beautiful old farm sotting for this modern, maintenance free homo. 4 BR, 3 Full Bathrooms. Six oul buildings, one dating 1846. Just IV2 miles oil 1-40 Call Julia Y 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 remodeled In 1985, excellent condi- ' tion. Cali Julia 634-3538 /634-3754.(610). T n T Find bargains in the Yard Sales D a lto n F u rniture Nathanal Dalton Stripping - Repairing & RefinishIng Furniture und Antiques Call (919)998-8765 8 a.m.-S p.m. or (704)634-8658 after 5 p.m. PICK-UP and DELIVERY FREE ESTIMATES SHORES APPLIANCE SERVICE. % \ 54 0Sanford /y > Ave. 6 3 4 - 3 1 6 2 • AM 1-9-tfn We Buy and Sale C A T T L E Available To... *Haul * Deliver Cattle Anywhere Call and leave message 919-998*8075 or 998-3436 Homes For Sale $80,000 — M aintenance Free — Like now, 3 BR, 2 BA, landscaped yard. Great room w/lirepiace. New paint, roof. Call Jackie Hall, 634-3538 /634-1155. (660) _ $89,500 — Bear Creek Church Road — Ranch style home on 6 beautiful, secluded acres. Home leaturos 3 BR. 2 baths, dining room, 24-ft. Great Room with fireplace, 27x12 screened porch, double garage, heat pum p. 24x24 workshop. Fireplace insert, satellite dish, and custom drapes all remain in this spacious country ^ home. Call Mike Hendrix m o n 5139,900 - Milling Road — 4.10 acres with 1 story brick homo with spacious living area 4 bedroom, 3 baths, kitchen, don. living room, din­ ing room, family room, full basement with shop area, laundry room and double car garage, paved circle drive. Many quality features ^ throughout, call Jane at 634-35,38 or 634-5704 for more (Intnils $179,900 — Greenw ood Lakes — 3.7 acres on Yadkin River. Lovely family homo with 3800 sq. ft. 4 Br , 3 baths, eat-in kitchon, dining room, living room, don with (ireplaco. playroom with fireplace and wot bar, largo sowing and utility room, oifice. double garngo, 2 scroanod porches, patio and circio drive. Four coiling fans. 2 wood inserts, jenn aire. drapes stay Homo has super closet space. A must see! Call C onnie Kowalsko for details. 634-3538/ 634-6343. $179,600.00 Tucker R d....C lem ­ mons. 6 aero estate w/4.000 sq ft Spanish style home Features large family room and don. 2 (iroplaces, 4BF1, aVjB/^ All cabinets handmade walnut, 2-car garage and totally fenc­ ed properly. Call Home Place Real­ ty 998-2969 or 634-2252 or Barry 634-5159. 3-12-tfn $67,900 BALTIMORE ROAD,...brick rnnchor loaturos 3-BR, 2-Bnlhs, cen­ tral air, full txisomont, 2-car carport, fenced back yard Call Home Place Realty, 634-2252. 998-2969. or Barry 634-5)59 5-21-tinH REDUCED....$72,300. Owner says ''Soli". Wostridge Rd . Advance Spacious 3BR, 2BA. contemporary home features formal DR, stone lireplace in don w/blower and cathedral ceiling Call Homo Place Realty at 998-2969 or 634-2252 or Barry 634-5159 3-12-lfn $84,900 Lcf/oly A frame cfiallot on a lull basement w/altached 2-car garage 4 BR. 2 Baths, don S roc- room 1925 sq ft heated, plus 500 sq ft of storage space over head, plus 28* 10 laundry room. Situated on scenic 3-plus acres o( land Call Homo Place Realty 634-2252 or 998-2969 4-2.((n/HPR P O S T E D Signs Available At Enterprise! NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★ Sal'e.s ★Files ★ Fire P roof File.s Rowan Office Furniture M.iir^ Saii$huf>, NC80P2 a U s e T h is S p a c e T o S e ll U n w a n t e d Ite m s Call Now 634-2129 Homes For Sale IS Acre farm with renovated coun­ try homo. Lovely setting in Northeast Iredell Co., Harmony area. 5 acres cleared, rest wooded Fenced pastures, barn, old log home, and outbuildings Many extra features. $74,900.00; 704-546-2316. __________________ 6-11-2IP BY OW NER.,.161 Halander Dr,, 2-story brick colonial. 4-5 Bedrooms. 2Vj baths. LR/DR combination, screened pach, 2-car garage, 2 heal pumps, excellent condition. Below appraised value. 919-765-5330. 6-10-4tnpWM Carolina E.E. Homes. Inc.....will build to suit your needs. Quality energy el- ficient homes lor less. Many lloorplans and styles to choose Irom. Call today lor more informa­ tion.(704)634-2252 or (919)998-2969. 2-12-tfnC Mobile Homes For Sale ■ Apartment For Rent FARMINGTON..,,3-BR, 2-Bath, brick homo. Basement, many extras, ex­ cellent neighborhood. (>vnor anxious $62,900 Leonard Realty (704)634-3075 : 634-3650 6-10-2tnpL RED U CED ..,.$48,500. Davie Academy Rd Ranch stylo brick homo with 3 BR, 1 BA, heat pump, remodel­ ed kitchen, attached carport and out­ building. Great fiist home with finan­ cing available Call Home Place Realty. (9)9)998-2969 or (704)634-2252 or Barry (704)634-5159 4-9-tlnH REDUCED.....$80,500. Green Hill Rd. A must to soe 3 BR, 2 BA, brick ran­ cher loaturos formal living ;ind dining rooms, sunken don. firo()laco w/in- sort. built-in book shelves, inground pool, 2-car carport. 1-car garage w/workshop 1'/? acres. Call Home Place Realty. 634-2252 or Barry 634-5159 4-9-tlnH 1980 Summit 14x56, 2-Bedrooms, 1'/2-baths, total electric, a/c, relrigerator, stove, underpinned, deck, private rental lot 634-0807. _____________^__________6-11-2IP 1982 Crattsman mobile home...RC rated, 14x70, unlurnished, 2-bedroom, 1-bath, garden tub, microwave, heat pump, central air, stereo, lully carpeted. 998-2890 alter 5 pm. 6-11-4tnpEW 3-Bedrooms, 2 full baths, 14x80 Clayton with super insulation, 2x4 walls on 16" centers. $16,995. Price good till June 30, 1987. Clayton H om es, Statesville, NC, 704-873-2547. ________________________6-11-2tnpC ’ DEMONSTRATOR 1987 3-Bedroom, 2 lull baths, completely lurnished doublewide was $27,800, NOW $24,750. Only one at this price. Clayton Homes Statesville, NC, 704-873-2547. 6-11-2tnpC 1907 Norwood,..by Starling. 14x70 shingle roof, lap siding. 2 large bedrooms. 2 lull baths, stereo, cathederal ceiling. Save Thousands. $ 1 7 ,9 9 5 . David's Mobile Homes, Highway 21 South, Statesville. Call toil free 1-000-522-2685. Open 7 Days, Sun­ day 1-6. 2-5-tlnD Save thousands, Volumn Dealer, LEE'S MOBILE HOMES, Rd. 1923, Norwood, NC. Open 7 days till Sun­ down Homo size includes hitches. 14x70 Fleetwood. 12.999.00— 152.00 monthly; 24x64 Fleetwood. 19,999 00; 20x64 Cham pion, 24.999.00— 292.00 monthly; 24x44 Fleetwood, 15,999.00— 186.65 mon­ thly Como soe why 250 lamilies bought Irom Lee's Homes last year. Selection over 70 homes. (704)474-3741. 2-26-tlnL FOR RENT....1 and 2-bedroom apart­ ments, kitchen appliances furnished including dishwasher, 1 '/4-baths, washer/dryer connections. Central heat/air. Prewired for cable and phono. Insulated doors and windows. No-wax kitchen/bath floors. Pool. Sunset Apartments, located behind Hendrix .Furniture on highway 158, Mocksville. Phone 704-634-0168. 5-14-tfnD&W FOR RENT...1-bedroom apartment. Suitable lor an Individual or couple 998-3429 after 5 pm. $60.00 per week. Indudes all utilities. 6-11-2tnpCN Land^Fofr Sale ATTENTION GOLFERS....Building lot in Hickory Hill priced atS6,000. Also wooded lot at Twin Cedars lor $5,000. Call Home Place Realty 634-2252 or Roni Barney at 998-5077. 4-2-tlnHPR Hwy 158 near Oak Grove Church 13.47 acres, 100 ft. road frontage; Off C ornatzer R oad, near Jones Grocery, 34.43 acres, wooded. Call Club Realty, W inston-Salem, 724-3547 or Jean Bingham , 998-8302. 5-28-4IP Building Lots to Large Acreage Tracts — We have many line land listings in Davie County, Call lor details. Howard Realty 634-3538 or 998-6463. Homes For Rent FOR RENT - Rt. 3, Mlling Rd. - 2 bedroom, 1 bath home. $210®® per month. Call Jane at 634-3538. FOR RENT -Tanglcwood Farmt, Clemmons — 2 bedroom, 2 bath condominium. Easy access, to MO. $500«> per month. Call Jane 634-3538. FOR RENT — EMona Church Rd. — 2 bedroom, 1 bath country home, In quiet neighborhood. Newly remodeled. Lots of shade, garden areas, no pels and no children. $400 j» r month. i Farmt, I, 2 bath Call Jane 634-3538. FOR RENT - Luthmvn CtHirch fM. — 3 bedroom, 1 bath spadous family home In nice quiet ^ neighborhood. $315 per month. Call Jarie 634-3538.S . Mobile Homes For Rent BOB'S BACKHOE SERVICE AND DOZER WORK. Hauling, sand and rock-flll, 998-6806. _________________________6-18-tfnBW NICE MOea^ HOMES, ISO: se6; $70; and $80 weekly, 998-8806; 634-1216; 492-7853. e-18-tlnB&B $20,800 — Off Ratledge Rd, — 13.87 acres, private rural setting, partially open and wooded, zoned R-A. Call Connie lor more details, 634-3538 or 634-6343. C a l v i n a n d H o b b e s V-W-V-'v- ''o cr 5 'O'-'’ fi'y SOJ*. iv; c,\x. • V'AU tA'JC.i 0>i' Shot tVT by Bill Watterson I wrovn \u wt Ffcor NOT tAWS VTOWE WOJvD 'T. r----^ vtMt N v^M orHWtuiuer O.nWOKTtS, 'foj v,now. '.•Xi.-h MANAGEIMENT TRAINING OPPORTUNITY AVAILABLE AT MOORE'S An opening exists at B,C, Moore & Sons, Inc. for a person In­ terested in learning department store management. Immediate responsibilities w ll be In m en's wear. Previous experience Is not necessary, but a determination to succeed In retailing Is re­ quired. h^ust be available for transfer. Moore’s, a department store chain who promotes from i ^ l n , has.* 80 location* In Alabama, FiorWa,” North and South Carolina, TTie position available offers a good starling salary, an excellent growth op­ portunity and a comprehensive benefit package. Interested persons should app­ ly to: Mr. Ja m e s W atson B.C. Moore & Sons, Inc. 33 Court Square, Mocksville An Equal Opportunity Employer ..s»: i WHY?...To show you what extended professional care of an elderly lamily 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 3150 B U R K E M ILL RD. W IN ST O N -SA LEM , N.C. ADMINISTRATOR: Doris Dushane Call 768-5980 r j: Packaging Dept. Opening IRIM,INC. Bethel Church Road Mocksville, NC We manufacture prefit window trim from Ponderosa Pine wood nnouldings. Benefits include two weeks paid vacation, group health coverage, and a retirement program. Apply in person. Father’s Dav Sale Last Weeks Ad Should Have Read Maxfll MD and Wilson V Golf Balls*16‘*° a Dozen Wilson, Spalding, Titleist Pinnacle, Power-Bilt and Taylor Made Was Included In Error. Located IN The B ro nze 2554 Lewlsville-Clemmons Rd. Clemmons, N.C. 27012 766-8918 Hours: M-F 9:30-6:30. Sat. 7:30-4:00 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 Fife:**>4UTUMNCARE O F M O C K S V ILLE D»dlcrt»d To t«fvlc< Ab»v» S«|f DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1987—7D.- eiiA SSIFIE D S IMEXEEMSiyE PROFETABUEI Yard Sales 3 FAMILY YARD SALE...Sat. 8-12:00, Smith Qfov«, 2nd house east ot Hen­ drix Grocery. Avon 4 Avon jewelry, children’s clothes. BIQ YARD SALE...Thur«day and Fri­ day, 18th & 19th. Sonne good |unk, some bad jink. Cancelled If roining. 2 miles olf 801 between Farmington and the Dragstrlp on Rd. 1430. BIG YARD SALE...601 S. Beside Tex­ aco. 1 & 2 yr. boys clothes, leather goods, odds & ends. Sal. 7:00-12:00. FIRST TIME YARD SALE, FOUR FAMILIES...Saturday, June 20. 8-3. Some antiques, toys, infant furniture, children's clothes, dishes, household Items, lots of bargains. 64 East, 2nd road to left past Hickory Hill, 2nd house on right. Cancailed Is raining. GARAGE SALE...Saturday, Juno 20th, 6-4. 2nd house on right south of Greasy Corner. Set of wheels, glamor rims, wire wheel covers, drapes, wall decorations, electric show polisher, good clothes — largo size women's, Junior's, and men's, yard chairs, radios, trud< topper. OARAGE SAUE...Saturday, Juno 20th, e a.m. until 12:00. W oodland Development off Highway 158. Fur­ niture, clothes, toys, and much more. Rain or shine. Saturday, June 20, at the home of Mar­ tha Proctor on Milling Rd. about '/2 mile off 158. Clothes of all sizes and Much Much More. Time 8 a.m.— 2 p.m. J YARD SALE...June 20, Rain or Shino. Several famiilos - Main Church Rd. oft Hwy. 158 or Cana Rd. Ladies & \\S' nnen's clothing, golf clubs, household and misc. Items. Antiques, old jars & ^ bottles, old steamer trunk-refinished. Much Much More. Furniture COOLEEM EE FURNITURE MART...Open Thursday nights. Gladstone Road, 2M-26S3 after 4:00, "Father's Day Special" Recllnera 50H off, only 11 to telll. 6-4-3tp FOR SALE..W hite four-poster twin bed, pink eyqlet bedspread, pillow sham and malching canopy, $125.00. Mattress and t>ox springs included. Joanne Osborne, 634-3396. 6-18-ltp Vehicles 1 5 YARD SALE...SATURDAY 9-12 a.m. !« • OFF COUNTRY LANE. WATCH FOR ' SIGNS. Adding machine, banjo, bod |!^ ' spreads, bed, cassette deck. 1^' amplifier, microphones, draperies. |!h; cornices, shades, children's clothes. World books, and lots moro 1‘J; YARD SALE..Saturday, 20th, Pino Ij- Ridge Rd. out of Cooleomeo. Signs! 1972 Monte Carlo, auto/air, real nice. 1963 Impala Chev. 327 (Auto). B F. Avery tractor, household goods, ‘ clothes, books, glassware, baby ! dolls, etc. : YARD SALE...Saturday8 a m. until on ; Pine Ridge Rd. across from Tatum ■ Tree Farm. Old glass, adult and : children's dothes and much more. YARD SALE...Thurs. FrI. 7:30 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Cornatzer Rd. off 64, 2nd Trailer on tight, corner of Chostnut Trail. Toys, stereo, golf clubs & equip., fish aquariums, stand & equip., canning jars & jugs, salt & pepper shakers, Avon bottles, clothes—childrens to X-Largo sizes, househoU items & much moro Cancelled if rains. 1978 Harley Davidson Supergllde 4800 actual miles, like new. Call 634-3857. 6-11-2tp '86 Chevrolet Sprint, 2-door, no down payment, assume loan. 998-7387. ___6-18-ltp FOR SALE .1978 Dodge Monaco Sta­ tion wagon, CB radio, A-C, good cond. $1250, 634-2167 6-11-4tnpC FOR SALE....22' Prowler campor, ful­ ly solf-contninod, roof air, new awn­ ing, used vory littio. Rooso hitch in­ cluded 634-2881. 6-18-1lnpWA FOR SALE . Oidsmobilo Cutlass Cruiser Station wagon '85. Gaugo package, CC, Tilt, PDL, AM/FM Cassette. Excollont condition, 59,000 interstato miles "Your chance to got a 2 year old lor a reasonable price! $7,100.00 634-2397. 6-18-11np/CS Fiberglass duno buggy.. .Volkswagen chassis V-W ongino with roll bar; streot legal. $800 00 998-2409 attor 5:00 6-18-1tnpSW COTTAGE FOR RENT...S. Myrllo Beach, 2-BR, 2-Baths, plus bunks, AC. Noar ocean. $275. per week, $40 per night (704)634-50 20, 634-3650 5-14-tlnL FOR RENT...Beach house. Pawleys Island, SC3-0R, ?-Bnlhs, screonod porch, dock, sloops 7 Call 634-2769 evenings 6-4-4ip FOR RENT...Myrtle Beach condo, ocean front. 2 Bodrooms, 2 bnths. sloops 6 Air condition, dishwasher. TV, pool LOW rales. 998-2106 6-4-tfnOR Real Estate Mobile homo lots lor salo. 1 aero on Gladstone Road, 104 tl by 460 ft . 2'/j mi 601 South I .OSacro on Gwyn Ave, 2'/7 mi 601 Southoff Gladstono Rd Wood's Lot 11 Bolhel Church Rd , 575 ft road front, city walor. grass yard 1973 Mobilo home and lot 601 South, 2 mi $15.900 00, 1973 Hill Crest 12x65, 3 BR, $2,500,00. 1969 Commodore 12x65, 3 BR. $4,500,00; 1963 Fleetwood 14x52, 2 BR, $8,900 00; 1967 Commodore 12x65, as is, $1,000,00; 1982 Carolina i 100x200 lot off Will Boone Rd , 2 mi, 8 601 Ervin Motor Co. and Mobile Homes. (704)634-3270 6-l8-4tnp YABD SALE SIGNS Large posters, easy to read from the highway. Suitable for yard signs or (or directions to your yard sale. On sale at the Enterprise-Record oflice. Just 25 Cents Each CEDAR LOG HOME DEALERS WANTED PriMccttwl territory available. One of the finest log hoiiK's in Nonh Carolina, niade of Northern White Cedar. Quality is our pride. One sale per month generatejj $4,000 income. Trainlnji program available. Cedardale Honie.s, Inc. Attn: Fave Conlev P.O. Box 18606* Greensboro, NC 27419 (919) 854-1752 Notice JOB CORPS is currently enrolling young people In its job training and continuing education programs. If you are 16-24 and would ike to further your career goals, please call Toll Free: 1-800-662-7030, 6-11-4tnpJ MASTERCAROA/ISAI Regardless of credit history. Also, now credit card. No ono relusedi For info call 1-315-733-6062. Ext. M2089. 5-14-7INAA MASTER-VtSA. No credit needed. Apply new. For info call 24 hrs. 1-619-565-1522, ext. C02781NC. 6-4-3tp Trip planned by Christian Travel, Aug, 6, 7, 8, 9, four days, three nights to Memphis, Tenn. Elvis' Graceland. Mississippi river cruise. Grand Ole Opry in Nashvlllo, Tonn. Only $225.00 per person. Call: (704) 872-9076,9 am . — 5 p.m. 873-5366, Nightly. 6-18-ltnp/CT $777 SWIMMING POOLS $777 Warehouse clearance of new 1986 pools, 24'x32' completely installed. Includes huge dock, ladder, fencing, lillor and skimmer. Financing available. Other pools available. Call toll free 24 hours 1-800-544-7665. We love our customorsl 5-21-15tp FOR SALE....3-M Copier. Like now, used vory iinle. Cost $2,800 new. will sacrifice at $1,500. Call 998-5194 botwoon 6 and 10 pm, 5-28-tfn Friendly Home Parties has oponings for managers and dealers in your area. Largest line in party plan — free kit — brand now Christmas catalog — toy, gift, and home decor catalog. Over 800 items. Top commission S hostess gifts — call for free catalog 1-800-227-1510 or call col­ lect 0-518-452-0091. Health ABORTION ALTERNATIVES....Freo Preflnar>cy testing. "W e care about you and your baby; AND WE CAN H ELP". Call Right to Life at 492-5723 or 634-5235. 6-4-5IP ABORTION....Pregnancy Testing. For an appointment call Arcadia Women's Clinic, Winston Salem col­ lect, 919 721-1620. 5-7-tfn-A Music Elnployment FOR SALE....New 3 pt. hitch farm equipment. Box blados $240, Bush Hogs $365; Finish mowors $775; Plows $175, Disc $365; Carryalls, boom fJolos. potato plows; post hoio diggers; scrape blados; scoop pans; lots moro Roy Wright 998-8637 6-4-6lnpRW Storage Building...10x14, ropossos- od. Will soil cheap Western Auto Store 634-2371 6-18-llp I would like 10 thank the merchanls. businesses, sponsors and individuals lor Iheii many conlritxilions to tho Mickey Plot! WALK-A THON that was hold May 30lh I would especially liko lo thank tho many walkors and helpers that holpod mako Iho walk.a-Ihon such a big success Because of tho work all ol you pul into this, wo have already raised over $5500 lor tho Hoarl Transplant Fund Marsha & Larry Tuttorow l)ames Baptist Church Youth Directors PURKEY The lamily ol Margio Purkey would liko to express thoir sincere gratitude lo all Ihoir Inonds and neighbors who so graciously prcvided lor them and sup­ ported lliom 111 Ihoir lime ot need Inspect/Folder Hanes Knitwear Distribution Center on Cor­ natzer road has ImrTiediate openings for in­ spect/folders. Applicants must be able 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 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, retirement savings program, vacation, etc. If interested apply at: Employment Security Commission 622 N. Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028EOE CARFORO'S PIANO TUNING. Repair­ ing, rebuilding. Work guaranteed. 284-2447. 2-5-tfnWB Lost & Found LOST...6 weeks ago In Mocksville, an Indian lourquolae earring, sterling silver Inlaid with a round design ol onyx, caal and Mother ol Pearl. REWARDI 634-5385. 6-18-ltp BARFORO 'S PIANO RE­ BUILDING....Self players, pump organs. 284-2447. 2-5-tfnWB BO GER'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 lor appoint­ ment. Ann and Jack Boger, owners/operators. 8-7tfn-B Animals CARPENTER-HANDYMAN...Will do home repairs or remodeling. 18 years experience. Please call 634-0446. 6-11-4tp Get rid ol those unsightly stumps. We grind thorn away. Jim Dwlgglns, (704)546-2121 or Terry W est 492-7658 alter 5:30 pm.Countryside Stump Grinders Service. _________ 6-18-8tnpJD CUSTOM SERVICE....IN STALL AM/FM stereos and speakers. John Coley, 492-5695. 6-18-4tp Call on us for all your cleaning needs. WeoWy, bi-wookly, home or office Spring cleaning, windows, out­ side porches and decks, walls wash­ ed or carports cleaned. Leave il all to us C&J Cleaning Service, Jeanne Bogor, 998-3866 4-2-tlnC For your cleaning needs call PJ'S CLEANING SERVICE lor prolos- sional and depondat^lo work Will clean homos, business, apartments, condominiums, now coratructions. Call 919-679-2104 colloct, alter 6:00 pm Serious inquiries only, please 5-28-4tnpJP GARAGES 24x24, $3,900.00. Car­ ports and room additions. Call Goorgo at (919)766-4153 6-ll-2lnpGW MOVING??? RYDER TRUCK REN­ TAL can mako it easier on you FREE Movers Guido Rumplo's Aulo Sales. 634-3215 4-23-lOlp Quality painting and house cleaning, interior and exterior, residontail and commorcwil Roasonabk? rates FREE ESTIMATES. 704-284-2190 5-2MlnJM WELDING REPAIR....SPECIALIZING IN ALL TYPES. 24-HR SERVICE. 20-YEARS EXPERIENCE. LARGE AND SMALL REPAIRS. (704)492-7666. 5-21-ttnFW Will keep children In my home or do housework In your home. Advance area Can after 6 30pm 998-3432 6-181tnpLT YOKLEY LAWN CARE...planting Ireos. shrubs, mowing reseeding, lortili/ing. natural areas Roger Yokley. 998 3965 6-18-4tp FOR SALE...8-yr old black Gelding, ride and pulls buggy; 7-yr old leopard Appaloosa maro; doctor buggy, ex­ cellent condition; saddles. 492-5336. __________________6-18-ltp FOUND...Female cat, black v^th virhlte on stomach. 601 South. Friendly. 634-1265. 6-18-1tnpCL FREE TO G(X3D HOME..male dog, Pomeranian cross. All shots, gentle, lovable, neutered, 4-years old. Great house pet. Call 998-5280 between 9am—8pm. 6-18-1tnmpT LOST...Mixed breed large long haired black dog with brown legs. In vicinity of Fork Church Rd. Answers to 'Playful'. 998-2389. 6-18-1 tnpCJ Child Care Dependable person to keep 2 school age children in my home. Non- smoker. References requested. Call 'Bobbie', 998-9321. _________________________6-18-ttnpBH Will keep oniB child In my home, 284-2504. 6-4-3tnpBN Ennployment Asplundh Tree Co. Wants experienc­ ed tree dlmt>ers and fat>ors for Mocksville area. E.O.E Call Ronald Wilson 492-5679. ____________________6 - 1 1 - 4 I P B O O K K EEPER....H all days. EuroDrawer, Bethel Church Rd.. ________6-18-1tnpE CRUISE SH P JOBSI Groat income potential. All occupations. Guarantee. For info cal (312)742-8620 ext.702. 6-4-4tp Excellent Income for part time home assembly work. For inlo. call 504-641-8003 Ext 8645 6 - 1 1 - 4 I P Teachers/Aides needed: Mon-Fri. 7 am-4 pm; 7:30 am-4:30 pm and 8:30 am-5:30 pm to teach infants, toddlors, and threes, Fivo classos, positions to start Aug 17, Salary commensurate with experience. Must be 18 to app­ ly Send resume to: Child Care, Box 236, Clemmons. NC 27012 6-18-2tnpC W A N T ED ...Experienced glass mechanic or mechanically inclined person to cut and install glass and mirrors la residential or commercial. Call lor appointment only: Freddie Brower, at BSB Glass S Mirror, 634-3966 6-ll-2tnpB Watresses, cooks and kitchen help wanted...Good pay. Iloxible hours Apply in person at Groaan House Restaurant. Clemmons. 2-4 pm 5-28-4tnpG Experienced co nitructlo n help ne«<tod...D«pendable transportation. Please cal 919-760^)660 lor an- appointment. _____________________________6-1B-2tp GOVERNMENT JOBS - $18,040 • $59,230 yearly. Now Hiring. Call 1-805-687-6000, Ext. R-5720 for cur- rent federal list. _____________________________4-2-13tp HELP WANTED...C«rtlfled NurM* AM lstants needed for private duty agency, 4-40 hours per week cases. Flexible schedule, apply at TOTAL CARE, 224 Harrlll Street, Statesville, or call 704-872-3606. EOE ____________________________6-4-4tnpT HELP WANTED...4-Llve-ln Compa­ nion Caaet available. $50.00 per day, plus room and board for persons with experience, car, phone, and references. Apply at TOTAL CARE, 224 Harrlll Street, Statesville, or call 704-872-3606, EOE ____________________________6-4-4tnpT MANAGEMENfT POSlTION..."Llght Up Your Life With Candles." HOUSE OF LLOYD...Now expanding, need supervisors to hire and train people. No Investment, Weekly pay checks • bonuses. Ideal job for mothers, par­ ty plan dealers or as that 2nd job. For details call colled after 2 p.m. "Nan­ cy", (919) 475-9050. ________________________6-1B-1tnp/ND NEEDED IMMEDIATELY....Person to work on dairy farm milking and field work. Excellent pay and benefits. Housing available. (919)556-1582. ___________________________6-11-2tnpE Need kitchen help, pait-tlme, Mon­ day thru Friday. 634-5824, ask (or Bobby Mulls. ___________________________6-18-2tnpT PART-TIME LABORATORY TECHNOLOGIST/TECHNICIAN NEEDED: Must be certified. Hours Monday thru Friday 1pm thru 5pm with occasional weekend hours. Salary dependent uponqualllicatkHui and experience. Call Ms. Satterfield, lab manager, Davie Co. Hospital to arrange for Interview. Phone 704-634-8331. __________________________6-18-ltnpD PART-TIME SECRETARY-CLERICAL W ORKER NEEDED: Computer knowledge a must. Need an energetic, hardworker who is willing to expand horizons. Hours are Mon­ day thru Friday, 8am til 12;30pm. Salary commensurate with ex- porionco and computer knowledge. Call Ms. Satterfield, laboratory manager, Davie Co. Hospital to ar­ range for interview. Phone (704)634-8331. 6-18-1tnpD PERFECT PART-TIME JOB:Now hir­ ing demonstrators for Christmas Around tho World the 2nd largest and fastest growing party plan. Work Ju­ ly to December and earn excellent commissions and gifts. Free kit and training. For more detals call Andrea Cornatzer. 998-2052. ____________ 6-18-ltp PROGRESSIVE PROVIDER of Residential services for the mentally retarded needs direct care staff for now facilities opening soon in Davie and Iredell counties. Full and parl- time, all shifts available. Contact Mr. Thigpen at 1-872-4257. 6-18-ttnpS SHORT ORDER EXPERIENCED COOK, First shift. Wages negotiable. Apply in person to Kip Miller, MILLER'S RESTAURANT anytirpe. 6-18-2tnpKM Immediate Openings For Experienced Single Needle Operator Great working conditions Apply From 7 AM Until 3 PM At Southeastern Sewing Service, Inc. 1 0 7 S a lis b u r y S tr e e t M o c k s v ille , N .C . ,'>.J * 8b-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECX)RD, THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1987 Davie Dateline I ‘ ^ ' "I - '■-Lt I Meetings Monday, June 22: The Coolccmcc Town Council will meet at 7:30p.m. at the town hall. W<Kxlmcn of the World, Lodge, 323. will nicct :it the Davie Academy community building, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, June 23; The Davie Republican Party Executive Com­ mittee will hold an open meeting at 8 p.m. at the Davie County Courthouse. Advance Memorial Post No. 8719, Vctcran.s of Foreign Wars, and ludie.s auxiliary' will hold their regular monthly meeting at 7:30 p.m. at the post home. Thursday, June 25: Davie DemcKrats will meet at 7 p.m. at Western Steer. Ongoing: MiKk.sville Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4024 will meet at the Post Hut on Sanford Avenue, M(xk.sville, nt 7 p.m. the second Tuesday of each month. Veterans welcome. The American Legion Post 174 will hold its monthly mreting at the Rotary Hut on the secorxl Thursday of each month at 7:30 p.m. The Mocksvillc Civiian Club hold.s meetings at 6:30 p.m. the se­ cond and fourth Mondiy month at Western Steer. Recreation The following event.s arc s|x>n- .sored by the Mock.sville-Davic Recreation Deparimenl. Call 634-2325. Thursday, June 18; Summer playground programs lU Rich Park. Coolcemee and William R. Davie continue thruigh June 26 and will be held again July 6-31. 8:30 a.ni.-)2;30 p.m. Kindergartcn-I.''. Free. Monday, June 22; ARC Summer Camp lx:gias and continues through June 26. Kathy Streit and Lynn Marrs will direct the aunp, which will be held at Rich Park Shelter 2, Monday thrxiugh Friday from 8:30 a.m.-I p.m. Aflernoon playgrouixl program begins at Shady Grove aul continues through June 26. Activities will be held Monday-Friday, 1-4 p.m. Kinderganen-15. Free. Monday, June 29; Afternoon playground program begins at St)cf- ficid and continues through July 3. Activities will be held 'Monday- Friday. 1-4 p.m. Kimkirganen-I.*). Free. Monday, July 6; Aflernoon playground program begins at Center and continues through July 10. Activities will be heki Monday- Friday. 1-4 p.m. Kindergarten-15. Free. Monday, July 13; Aflernoon playground program begins at Smith Grove and continues through July 17. Activitkrs will be held Monday- Friday. 1-4 p.m. Kinilergarten-15. Free. Extension Monday, June 22: Clarksville 4-11 Club will meet. Tue.sday, June 23: Cixnat/er lix- tension Honvmakers Oub meeting, nixtn. al hixne of Blanche I-iigle. Wednesday, June 24; Pressure can- ner testing will begin and continue through June 26 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. each day. Canner lids with pressure dial guuge should be brought. I'or more infonnation call 634-6297. Pino-Farmington Extension Homenuikers Club will iiKct, 1 p.m. Thursday, June 25: Cixileemee II Hxtension Homemakers Club mceiing, 2 p.m. at the home of Frances Williams. Saturday, June 27: Nursery Tour, 9:.30 a.m.-3:30 p.ni. YMCA Events Tfie follow ing events arc offered by the Davie Family VMCA. Ongoing; Heginners aerobics and fitness classcs, Mondays and Wednesda>^, 9 a.m.. First United Methodist Church. Mocksvillc. Kathy Junker, instructof. Aeri)t)ics and basic exercise, Tues­ day and Thursdays at 7:30 p.m. al Mivksville I'Jemenury .'irhool gym. Karen WisUm, insirucu>r. ■Square ilancing and clogging, basic instruction for beginners, 7 p.m., and advanced students. 7:30 p.m., each Monday at National Guard Annory. All ages. Indian Guide Program with bi­ monthly meetings. Call Jim Hender­ son for further information regar­ ding this father-son, family oriented group. Swim le.s.sons for children and adults at Lake Myers Campground daily for two-week sessions June through August. $18. Y-Teen leaders club meets twice monthly at Mocksvillc Elementary School gym. Events include canoe­ ing, camping, hiking, community service, games, sports, leadership and value training. Ceramics class for adult.s meets 9:30 a.m. at Senior Center. $12 fee includes all supplies. Call Louise Blackwelder, instructor at 492-5390 or Kathy Tomlin.son at 634-0611 for information or to register. Day camp program will be held all summer at Lake Myers Cam­ pground. Qiildren may regi.stcr or one week or all .summer. Pick-up points al Smith Grove Fire Depurl- mcni, 7:45 a.m.; Exxon Station at Farmington-Road, 8 a.tn.; First Mcth(xlist Church, camselor and bus on sile at 7:45 a.m., departure time, 8:30 a.m. A counselor will be at the YMCA office in the B.C. Brock building ut 7:15 each morn­ ing to accommodate early working parents. Day camp fee is $35 per week for firet child and $30 for each addition children in the same family. Religion Saturday, June 20: Bible School begins at Ijames Crossroads Baptist Church on Sheffield Road with a cookout at 6 p.m. Classes for ages 5-18 will be held at 7 p.m. each night Monday through Thursday. Adult Bible Study will begin at 7:30 p.m. each night. Sunday, June 21: Bible School begins at Green Meadows Baptist Church and continues through June 26 with nursery through adult Bible study, 6:45-9 p.m. The last night will be family fun night. The annual Men’s Day will be ob.served at New Bethel Baptist Church at 6 p.m. The Rev. Rufus Wyatt and the congregration of An- tioh Baptist Church, Granite Quarry, will be in charge of the .service. An all male choir will provide the musical entertainment. Men’s Day will be held at 3 p.m. al Liberty A.M.E. Zion Church of Coolcemee with the Rev. James L. Hauzer and the choir and congrcgra- tion of Artis Chapel A.M.E. Zion Church of Salisbury in charge of the servicc. An all male choir will pro­ vide the musical entertainment. Monday, June 22: Vacation Bible School begins at Blaise Baptist Church and continues through June 26. Classes will be held from 9-11:45 a.m. each day for children age 2-18. Macedonia Moravian Church Vaca­ tion Bible School begins and con­ tinues through June 27, 6:30-9 p.m. for ages 2-adult. A cookout and fun festival will be held on the fmal night. Sunday, June 28: A gospel singing will be held at 7 p.m. at Turrentine Baptist Church. Featured will be the Sites Sisters from Lincolnton. Miscellaneous Thursday, June 18: The Christian Womens Club will host a mother/daughter brunch at 10 a.m. at Bermuda Run Country Club. A fashion show by Belk of Hanes Mall will be featured. Cost is $5.75 for adulLs and $3.75 for chiklren. Re.ser- valions may be made by calling Ernestine Hartman al 998-8067 by June 15. Saturday, June 20: Auditions for “Hello Dolly" wiU be held from 2-8 p.m. at the Davie County Libraiy. Auditionecs should have a vo(^ selection (not from "Hdlo Dolly"), a dance selection on cassettc, a com­ ic monologue of 1-2 minutes. Pic­ tures and resumes will be acccpted. Musicians and technicians are also needed. Call 704-284-2770 or write the Davie Theater Company, P.O. Box 1155, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 for an appointment. Saturday, June 27: Auditions for “Hello DoDy" will be held from 2-8 p.m. at the B.C. Brock Auditorium. Auditionecs should have a vocal selection (not from “Hdlo Dolly"), a dance selection on cassette, a com­ ic monologue of 1-2 minutes. Pic­ tures and resumes will be accepted. Musicians and technicians are also needed. Call 704-284-2770 or write the Davie Theater Company. P.O. Box 1155, Mocksvillc, N.C. 27028 for an appointment. The Davie County Arts Council will hold its annual banquet, 7:30 p.m. at the Shefneld-Calohaln com­ munity buikling. A buffet meal will be served. Live entertainment. $12.50 per person. For reservations call 634-3112. Reunions Saturday, Aug. 1: The Davie High School Class of 1972 is planning its. 15th year reunion. Send addresses of class members to Carolyn Hepler,' P.O. Box 903, Mocksville, NC, 27028 or to Pam Boger, Rt. 2 Box 387, Mocksville, or phone (919), 998-3437. The 1967 Graduating Class of Davie Coun^ High School will hold its 20th year reunion at South Davie: Jr. High Sdiool cafeteria, 7 p.m.-; until. $iS per couple or S3 per single.- Mail reservations to Dale G. Wall,' Route 7, Box 257, MocksviUe, N.C.l 27028 by Saturday, July 18. For. more information c^ Jenny B. Ken­ nedy at (704) 634-2887 or Dale O. Wall at (919) 998-8854 after 6 p.m. G e t Y o u r N o w s In T h o D a t o l i n o Get your chib 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. €^ooleemee W USD A Choice Family Pack ---------C U B E D S T E A K Pound $ 1 9 9 Jumbo Pack Holly Farms T H I G H S or D R U M S T IC K S .79 Lykea Famly Favorit* S L IC E D B A C O N 12 Ounce Pack $|39 I Hamburger, Hot Dog, - Loaf Or BROWN- N-SERVE Each ^3/$J49 Limit One WHh $5 Food Order I Sugar HY-TOP SUGAR 5 Pound Bag $J49 Great On Hotdogsl §Kuioim CATSUP B cS S P 32 Ounce .99 Oatmeal, Swiss Roll, , Or Nutty Bar LITTLE '!! DEBBIE Each .89 Great Northern, Pinto, Or Blackeye Peas LUCK'S W beans 15 Ounce Can j 3 9 Limit One With $10 Food Order JFG MAYONNAISE 32 Ounce Jar .69 Diet Pepsi, Pepsi Free Diet Pepsi Free Or 2-Llter -99 10* Mofo Diet VanQmp^ Van-Camp — Zip-Top Can PORK & BEANS 8 Oz. Can Golden Ripe BANANAS Pound .39 Vldalia Sweet ONIONS 3 Pound Located on Hwy. 801, Cooleemi*, N.C. Fedaril Food Stampi and WIC Vouchers accepted. Store Hour*; 8:30 am-«:00 pm, Mon.. Thurs., 8;30am-8:00 pm. Fr1.8:30 anv4;00 pm Sat. CloMd Sun- dayi. Quantity rtght* reaerved. x| New Industry To Add 70 Jobs In WfV».n. fS •; !•! -. • 1 * D A V I E C O U N T Y 3 5 < ENTERPRI/i^ECORD DSPS 149-160 THURSDAY, JUNE 25. 1987 r«NJV»WTIUl.C •! 7 -1C ioo*r ^36 PAGES County Cuts Appropriations For Scliools By Mike Bariiliardt Davio County Enlorprise-Rocord Davie County school teachers and assistant principals apparently will not get a supplement next year. A fourth elementary school principal paid for by county funds is in jeopardy. And many school construction projects will go . on hold. i County commissioners Monday night further reduced its appropriations for county schools — despite picas from Superintendent Jack Ward that the funds arc ncccssiiry. Last week, commissioners voted 3-2 for the six percent increase. That would have amounted to .$131,417. On Monday, Commissioner Buddy Alexander made a motion to clarify his motion of the previous week and asked that the county ap­ propriate $74,000 less than recommended by County Manager Jdin Barber. That amounted to an approximate $78,400 increase from Ihe previous year — le.ss than a 4 percent increase and $53,000 less than was agreed on earlier. Commi.ssioneri Bill Foster — who pushed for more money for the schools at both meetings — and F.W. Slate voted again.st the motion, with Commissioners Alexander, Bud Hauser and Chairman R.C. Smith voting for it. Ward siiid his proposed budget, which includ­ ed a 10 percent increase, was lean. “ We spent a lot of time on this budget, envi­ sioning the progress we would like to make and at the .same time holding our own,” Ward said. “Our budget was realistic. We did not pad it or go in with a wish list." Foster said the board was not giving the schools a fair incrcase. ‘‘What we’re doing here is giving the schools about half of what we're giving everybody else, percentage-wise.” Ward said the money would barely cover salary increases for county employees which must match state increases. Barber had recommended the county not ap­ propriate the requested $82,000 for capital outlay See Schools — P. 5 Budgets Adopted County Ends Lengthy Talks ^Davie County commissioners approved an $11.3 million 'i'budget 4-1 Monday night after hours of discussioas at several meetings. Commissioner Bill Foster cast the only negative vote. ,'The budget keeps the county tax rate at $.49 per $ 1 0 0 pru- valuation. Rates for water and sewer services will also un the same. J^Vrhere was no money included in the budget for renovations » the courthouse — which have been mandated by the slate court ^'system. County Manager John Barber .said the county will look ViMO the problem after talking with Judge Robert Collier to .see .See County — P. 6 Ciboleemee: Tax Rate 10<P [^'.CppLEEMEE — The 1987-88 budget, adopted by commis- ers Monday night, reflects a slight incrca.se in revenues. But ^:there are no plans for a tax increase, jy;;’ , The new budget shows revenues of $121,608 — $3,132.09 ^'fjOVcr last year’s budget. ■ The money is earmarked to p;iy the salary of an additional time police officer, to expand recreation prograias, and to provide assistance to the Davie County Branch Libriu'y located ^ r e . tax rate will remain at 10 cents per $ 1 0 0 valuation. More of this year’s budget will go for operating expenses and services for the town, said Mayor William Gales. ; He said that much of last year's money had to be .spent to get ^ ■ the new town operating and for improvements at the recreation •'.center. Also included is money for two part-time ofiicers for the police department and salary increases for the mayor, commissioners, the town clerk and the police chief. The mayor’s annual salary will be increased from $500 to $700 while commissioners go from $300 to $500 each. The town clerk got a 50-cents per hour increase to $5.50. Salary for the police chicf increa^ from $14,581 to $15,700. Salary ^locations for other officers is $14,000 for tlie additional full-time officer and $5,200 for part-time officers. The total public safety budget is $49,158. Mocksville: No Rate Hikes Mocksville Town Board members adopted the proposed budget unanimously for the fiscal year 1986-1987 at its meeting Mon­ day night. Town Manager Terry Bralley presented a sunuiiaiy of changes which included a total budget reduction from $3,426,374 to $3,406,374. Adjustments were made for the decrease in funds for the recreation department because of the county allocating $54,000 out of the $77,000 that was initially proposed. A change in the health care policy for town employees was presented also. Bralley opted to stay with the .same health car­ rier, but changed the deductible for employees from $ 1 0 0 to $200. This alteration, he said, would save the town an estimated $I 1,000 in funds, and save the town approximatedly $600 a year. Tlie town will also pay the first $100 of the deductible for each person. After a motion was made to accept the budget as ammended, the board (xissed it with a unanimous vote. Craig Hanes and James Barnhardt recently traveled to St. LouLs for reunion with war buddies after 41 years. — Photo by James Ba^nger War Buddies Men Remember When Torpedo Hit Ship By Doris Short Oavls County Entsrpriso-Record Craig Hanes and James Barnhardt are close friends. They have been since World War II. Hanes says he knew Barnhardt before the war began in 1941, but he did not know him well. Then 18-year-old Hanes entered basic training in January of 1W3 and 20-year-oId Barnhardt entered basic training just a month later. Hanes went through his training for the Air Force at Atlan­ tic City, N.J. and Barnhardt was sent to St. Petersburg, Fla. Following basic they were both sent to California and they spent the next three years together assigned to the First Figijtef Control Squalron and the Fifth Air Force overseas. Tlie two young men from snail conununities here — Bar- nhardt fttmi Fork and Hanes from Smith Grove — got a good taste of war real fast when their ship left California and head- ed for the South Pacific. “We left the states on Oct. 28,” Hanes said. On Nov, 11 their ship, the Cape San Juan, was hit by a to i^ o from a Japanese submarine. It sank 400 miles east of Fiji and left its crew of 1429 floating in the ocean, in enemy territory. They can still remember how the water vibrated as a se­ cond torpedo, fired from the submarine, missed the ship and continued on by them. "It never dawned on me we were in a war until wc were hit by the torpedo,” Hanes said. “Then I knew wc were in a war and they meant business.” Both men remember that morning well. ”I was asleep on the top deck,” Barnhardt said. ” We had just crossed the Equator the day before and it was hot. The top deck was the best placc to sleep.” Hanes says he, too, was asleep. ” It was about 5:30 in the Sec Davie Men -- P. 3 ' "N% 2-DAVm COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECCHID, THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1987 Editorial Page \ p LP. Board Members’ Chisel Schools Over Supplements The spirit of Scrooge descended upon some of tlie Davie County commissioners over the weelcend, and they chiseled the county schools Monday because of it. The commissioners voted to “ clarify” last week’s vote to give the schools a six percent increase. Three of the board members clarified a six percent hike down to three percent. Talk about new math ... There was no need for the cut. Their actions weren’t designed to avoid a tax hike. Instead, it was an attempt to usurp the Davie County Board of Education’s authori­ ty to set its own budget. The school board had anncxinced its plans to pay teachers a $200 supplement, The supplement hinged on appropriate funding by the commissioners. Supplements may be a bad idea. We think so. But it is the school board’s sole authority to determine that. Not the county commissioners’. The commissioners’ appropriation not only makes the supplement unfeasible, it jeopardizes other programs as well. The county can afford much better for the schools. County Manager John Barber’s initial budget .suggested the schools receive a 6.9 percent increase this year. That could be done without a tax hike, Tlie school board ask­ ed for a 10 percent hike. Tlie budget seemed reasonable. Commissioners Smith, Alexander and Hauser’s attempt to “ clarify” things Mondxiy left doubts on tlieir com­ mittment to quality education. ★ ★ ★ Rep. Bet.sy Cochrane may be our woman in Raleigh, but her hometown Asheboro folks are still claiming her. The Courier-Trihunc on Sunday chronicled her achievements in the legislature. The newspaper also dug up some history on her. Mrs. Cochrane, the former Bet.sy Carol Lane, was tlie first Miss Randolph County in 1955. Thai’s not surprising. But did you know her parents arc staunch DeiiK>crats? ★ ★ ★ Myths die hard. The American PeU-oleum Institute sent out a press release this week saying no one has yet invented a car that runs on water. The rumor circulates often that the oil companies are hiding this woixlerful in­ vention. Alas, not .so. API listed another fanciful myth — that the current oil glut will last forever. “ U.S. petroleum pr(xluction is declining as U.S. petroleum consumption is rising, set­ ting the stage for tight supplies and increasing prices in the future.” I had hoped 99<ent gas was here to stay. — Dwight Sparks D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/E^^ECORD USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street McKksville, NC 27028 704/634 2120 ^^lblishcd ever)' nmrsilay by ihc DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING COMPANY Dwight Sparks Robin Fergusson Michael Bamhardt Becky Snyder Ronnie Gallagher Editor-Publisher General Manager News Editor Advertising Director Sports Editor Mocksville Enterprise 1916-1958 Davie Record 1899-1958 Ctxileemee Journal 1901-1971 Second Clui Posuge Paid In Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy. 35 Cents SI5“ per year in North Carolina $20“* per year outside North Carolina POSTMASTER Send address changes to Davie County Hnicrprisc-Rccord P.O, Box 525, McKksvilie. NC 27028 Lori Longworth Route 1, Advance. “ Yeah. If they had really David Rosser Route 6 , Mocksville “ No, I feel bad it ended attacked him, then he should the way it did, but I think it have been allowed to shoot was alrifiht.” him.” Gracc Longworth Route I, Advance “ I guess so. He ought to if he killed somebody.” Charles Mounce ! Route 4, Advance “ Can’t really say whctlwr ": | someone was really right or V wrong. He was going by his., M| feelings.” ; ^ Sidewalk Survey: Should Bernhard Goetz Have Been Convicted Of Attem pted M urder In N .Y. Subway Shootings? * r Edward Alli.son Route 1 , Mocksville “ I’m ufraid to .say. I’m not sure what went down.” Marvin Smith Route 4, Advance “ No, I don’t think so. Hugh Bradshaw Stokcsdale “ Yes. for .shooting four Maybe he was derendin(> people, he ought to be charg- hirn.self.”ed with something.” Angela Green Route 7, Mocksville “ Veah. He didn’t knoW;.| for sure what they were go­ ing to do.” Letters W r i t e t h e E d i t o r P .O . B o x 5 2 5 M o c k s v ille , N C 2 7 0 2 8 Buckle Up And Be A Friend To the editor; Rcccntly our Caiiiily viicjilionci) in the we.slcrn stales with our destination being California. On our return trip, while driving through the state of Illinois, we had an auto accident. Our car was totally demolished, but our scat belts saved (^r lives. Our two-year-old son was unlianned as he sat in the middle of the back seal in his child restraint which was sccurcd by a seal bell. 1 was driving and my husband was sitting on the passenger side. The state trooper told us tlut particular stretch of 1-64 E;ist was the scene of many fatal accidents. He felt 1 became hypnotized by the glary, Hat highway although 1 don't remember the actual ac­ cident — only afterwards. The trooper idso ujld us iJie seal bells saved our lives. The cruise control on our car was set on 63 mph (speed limit was 65 mph) when we hit a guardrail, bounced off, crossed over to the iHher lane, hit a ceiiK'nt bridge and stopped. Luckily, no other vehicle was involved. Tlie object of my writing is twofold. First of all, we cannot emphasi/e enough the importance of wearing a .seat bell, 1 used to complain alxiut it wrinkling my clothes — how ridiculous! PLEASE BUCKLE UP FOR SAFETY!! Secondly, we were at the mercy of .strangers at the accident scene, in tlie ambulance, emergency room and hospitds. We were helpless to provide care for our son. While waiting for my si.ster and her husband to fly in, we had to allow him to go with these strangers. These “strangers” are now our friends. A wonderful couple fmm Missouri stopped at the accident on their way to attend a family wedding. On their return home, they stopped at the hospital to visit. The EMT’s that arrived also were wonderful as are the folks that cared for our son. The emergency room doctor and staff took very good care of us and when the decision w ;ls made to transfer us to a larger hospital with a trauma center, the doctor and staff there were equally COTiforting. Ever)' person ,,, the young man from the Air Force who ad­ ministered first aid to my hu.sband, the tmck driver who used his sledge hammer to help free my husband from the wreckage, the .state triMiper, the Wayne County EMT’s. the couple from Missouri, the nurse that drove us to St. Louis for our flight home, ever>' doctor, every nurse, the Sisters at the Good Samaritan Hospital, ever>' therapist.,, reaffimied our faith in mankind. Un- fonunately, we don’t hear about these good, solid citizens in the news media very often but be assured they do exist and came to our aid during a difficult ordeal. We are grateful for our lives, our family, our friends and neighbors. We urge each of you to buckle up and be a friend. Robert, Carol and Matthew James 83C Underpass Road, Advance E l e c t C o u n t y C o m m i s s i o n e r s I n D i s t r i c t s To the editor: Before the bond vote recentJy, I was told by a hired official of Davie County th:it if 1 would keep my mouth shut and let the btind referendum go through without a fight, that tliey might let me have a chance at being ctxinty commissioner some day, I fought the bond issues along with some more people in Smith Grove, Redland and eastern Davie area and it was defeated. Water pressure was dropped in this area after the vote. Why? Some people ll>ink that becau.se the bond issue was defeated, the elected officials of Davie were teaching people what happens if they don’t win. Maybe we !iave a c<»icenliation of tix) much power from a small area. If whoever THEY are, can control who is elected to public of­ fices, then just who are they. This is right down a line of think­ ing that has gotten the county in such a mess. Big federal deficit, churches fighting for power, cormpt government and officials, politics for special interest groups and on and on and on. Maybe it’s time for Davie to be broken up into distrkrts, where one county commissioner comes from each of five townships. This would be fair representation for everyone who lives in Davie County. What does the editor think about thi.s? How about the people of Davie responding with letters to the editor. Ronnie Bates Route 1, Box 206, Advance. DAVIE COUNTY EfO'ERPRISE RECORD, T H U I^A Y , JUNE 25,... . Davie Men Recall World War II Incidents Continued From P. 1 morning when they gave the order to abandon ship. I got off. There wasn't no reason to hang around." The two spent the next 30 hours floating in the oil-covered ocean with swells from 15 to 18 feet. "It was as rough as I've ever seen it," says Hanes, who was in an 18-man life raft with 27 other men. “ Nobody would get off." Bamhardt hadn't been quite as lucky. He was floating in the ocean with only his life jackct and a plank to cling to. "It was a long night," he says. "If I could have stuck my big toe on , something solid it would have meant a lot to me." He spent two months in the hospital from an infection in his eyes caused by the oily water. Bamhardt almost got lucky and made it out that day when 48 of the men were rescued by a civilian who heard the SOS and volunteered to at- Oops Wrong Page Printed; Correct Papers Late Some of you may hove been surprised when you looked through your newspaper this week.Bccause of a printer’s error — page three from last week was publish­ ed iastead of the correct page. The incorrcct new.spapcrs were distributed before the error was noticed. Also, to correct the error, the newspaper had to be published laler on Wednesday afternoon — and some subscribers may have received iheir newspapers a little later than usual. We regret the error. Letter____________ Truckers Backbone Of America To the editor: This Is 1987 and the American truck driver is only a silhouette r in the eyes of America as to what he once was. ^ ^ American trucker is one of the most under- ;pwd.and overworked individuals in this country. With the rates b(^g cut by other companies and taxes going up, what will we dd^ithout him. Is your grocery bill coming down any? No! But tbe'i^ependent drivers arc hauling for less money. So why aren’t tlietpriccs coming down? you know it or not he is hurt inside, he is labeled l&f^'uso he is a truck driver, a foul word to a banker, a road hog I tofthe public, a nuisance to his neighbors. ■I American trucker lives in a six by six foot spacc for weeks I pii end and often is too tired to climb out. He has no fight left r^io|him. He and his comrades are all in the same boat. He just llf^tivered that load of meat or produce or what ever he hauls to twiarehouse of your local grocery store, so your family will dinner tonight. Anwrican truck driver is Uiken for granted. The news media |bi^inade a criminal of him. He is not a criminal or outlaw. He’s lilttt tiying to make an honest living. That’s more than I can say some people in this counU7 - ^jYbu*li 1» passing him on your way to work tonxjrrow morn- 'lig^^Thank him for what he is doing for this c o u n lry . A m e ric a ’ ■ T nbt j^rvive without him. Kathy Cranfill Mocksvillc tempt a rescue in a sea plane. "I got under the wing and he drove off and left me," Bamhardt said. The plane was full. The sea was so rough that the plane did not come back for a .second load. It was late the next aftemoon — 30 houre later — before Hanes and Bamhardt were plucked from the water. Out of Uiose 1429 men — 315 in the same outfit as Hanes and Bar- nhardt — only 70 were lost. The outfit was pulled back together and shipped to Australia, New Guinea, the Leyte Islands, Mindoro, Laoag and then to Manila before retuming home. Hanes and Bamhardt both brought back purple hearts. Bamhardt came home and bought a farm in the Smith Grove communi­ ty and the two have lived within a half-mile of each other ever since. Reunite After 41 Years In May, Hanes and Bamhardt traveled with their wives to St. Louis, Mo. where they came face to face with the men they practically lived with for three ycare but had not ■seen in 41 years. Sixty-three men attended the three-day reunion. "It was amazing," Huncs .said. "After 41 years we recognizcd .some and they recognized us. A lot of the faces were strange to us but when wc put the names and ttie faces together it was the same as il w.is 41 ye<irs ago." "Il was the most enjoyable time I’ve spent since I got out of .service." "We ate and slept together for three yeare. Wc aluwst becamc brothers,” Bamhardt .said. "Wc remini.sced tliree years in three days (at the reunion) with the other fellows." "I actually felt closer to them than to people I’ve worked with for 30 years,” Hanes said. The pilot who made the daring rescue also attended the reunion where he was presented with a pla­ que by Ihe men who have never forgotten what he did. "He didn’t have to do what he did,” Hanes said. Bamhardt .says that during the three days in Si. U)uis there was “never a dull moment and never a time when tliere was nixhing to do and nothing lo talk about." Hanes .says it was hard lo leave."On Sutxlay morning .several of us met in llie lobby and drank cof­ fee. It was ever)’ emotional.” Another reunion is planned for . « «. «r . ■*: «•M 'lb>•» ^ FIN I 1 s . .S ^u th . Pacific t * MTV MM % ra«HM Craig Hanes and James Bam hardt have many newspaper clippings, photographs and other items of memorabilia from their .service in W orld W ar II. — Photos by James Barringer three years and bolh veterans say they will attend if they are able. Hanes Supports Memorial Hanes thinks the veterans memorial lieing planned for Davie Counly is gotxl. "We're the lucky ones that came back." he s;iys. "Il is for respect for the ones that didn’t make il back. "I think they are geaing a lot of suppt>n and I ihink they won’t have any problem raising ihe money.”Monies raised .so far, according to Holland Chafrin, treasurer for veierans groups handling the donla- lions, lolal 511,722.22. But dona­ tions arc dwindling, he said. The money has come in mostly by mail. Chaffin said. "We’re expec­ ting some big contributions to come in yet." Chaffin says he has not received replies from possible corporate donors. He expects the total con­ tributions to exceed $17,000. Both the Town of Mocksville and County of Davie have allocated SI,500 each in new budgets. TTie problem now is where to place the monument — a large granite structure with names on both sides of each Davie resident killed in battle frotn the Civil War the the Lebanon incident. Plans were to place the memorial on the grounds of a new county of­ fice building on Uie square — at the site of the old BB&T building in downtown Mocksvillc. But Davie voters last month defeated a bond referendum which would have provided financing for the memoriaJ. Now, plans for the building are on hold. Apparently, plans for the monu­ ment are also on hold. Jack Koontz, who headed a group of veterans raising the monies, said the town would allow the monument to be placed between the town hall and post office if plans for the site on the .square don't materialize. I. THURS. FRI. SAT Off M o c k s v ille •Mens Shorts VACAnON SALE! STORE HOURS Mon. - Sat. 9:30 - 5:30 Friday 9:30 • 8:00 by Famous Makers _ H Sizes 30-42 ' *' Assorted Colors 33% Price •Mens Tank Tops Assorted Solid Colors S-M-L-XL Reg. »6oo SALE •Mens Levi Jeans Basic Unwashed Jean Sizes 28-42 Reg. M8” 399 •Girls Tops and Shorts Select Groups Assorted Styles and Colors SALE /Q Reg. Price •Sunglasses Assorted Styles 0 0 0 / YOUR CHOICE 0 0 /O •Beach Towels Assorted Styles and Colors Assorted Sizes OFF Reg. Price SALE •Misses and Junior Swimwear by Jantzen, Catalina Many To Choose From s a l e ^m q / offWW /o Refl* Price VaOFF Reg. Price SALE $ 1 5 9 9 •Boys Tops and Shorts Select Group by Famous Mal<er8 Assorted Styles and Colors SPECIAL 33%Oft Reg. Price •Ladies Tops and Shorts by FanfK>us Makers Select Groups YOUR CHOICE 33%OFF Reg. Price •Ladles Tank Tops Assorted Solid Colors SPECIAL $399 •Converse Shoes Athletic Styles Mens • Womens • Childrens33% Price 4-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE KECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1987 ts| i'; ‘ LBIa Mocksville Begins System Of Monitoring Wastes By Laura E. Richard Davio County Enlorprlse-Rocord Mock.svillc i.s keeping its water cican. Bccau.se of an addition of a new waste (reaiment plant completed a little over a year ago, MocLsvilie can maintain slate effluent regulations, despite the increased waste from area industries. Bralley said the new plant at Dut­ chmans Creek i.s the result of residential, commercial, and in­ dustrial growth, and he credits An­ drew Lagle, town supervisor, for good planning. Although the waste treatment is regulated on the federal and state levels, Mocksville was not obligated to build the waste treatment plant by federal guidelines bccause it did not use federal funding to construct it. "We put the water back in the creek in better shape than we brought it cut," Lagle said. Tlie town's waste is pumped into the waste treatment plant to be tested for chemical levels and stripped of harmful .substanccs. The treated water is sent into Dut­ chman's Creek, and dried sludge fnim the tnaitmcnt operation is taken to the County Landfill. The water is also tested for heavy metals, organics, and derivatives of chlorophorm. Most of these materials come from the local industries that discharge chemical waste into the river. Becausc of this waste, and govern­ ment regulations, Mocksville Town Boiird iTwmbcrs adopted a sewer use ordinance on June 2. "The ordinance strengthens and better defines the town’s purpose in waste treatment and polcy," Bralley said. If the town violates waste level regulations set by the su<e, it will be charged. Bralley's idea was to put the cost on those who utilize the system the most — namely the industries. Within the guidelines set by the state, Mocksville will issue permits to companies on July 1, setting a standard percentage for the amount of waste they can di.scharge. The town will monitor the waste through a toxicity analysis, and those plants that violate the set limit will be fined a surcharge, or possibly disconnect the service into the waste treatment plant. The industries will be tested dur­ ing a 24-hour period, and the samples will be sent to Black and Veach Laboratories in Ashboro to undergo analysis. The companies arc generally careful, Bralley said, but sometimes they go over their limit because of uninformed personel, poor housekeeping, or a chemical spill. ”'/ S''' Lagle inspects water sample for sediment after First phase of tresitment pn>cess. Barbara Dortoii, Funder cliemist, and Jim Join's, town worker, check waste for toxicity. Two Named To Gardner-Webb Dean’s List The following Davie County students liuvr been named to the dean's ItM at (jarilner-Wchh College for the spring scmcMcr. To be eligible, »tudc(ds enrolled for a niinimuiii of 12 icmesler hours and fewer than 1.^ semester hours ntust have a 4.0 average. Students enrolled for 15 hours or more must have a .^.7 average CinJy Darlene Speer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Speer of Mocksville. Kathy S Tomlinson of Mtx'ksville Mocksville can generally distinguish what chcmicals arc di.scharged ly an industry, therefore if the town violates its level, it can test the water to detemiinc which in­ dustry went over its percentage. "It's a cumbersome paperwork bureaucracy," Bralley said. This system will further protect the town from being chargcd by the state for surpassing the limited waste level — if the town is chargcd, then the in­ dustry in violation will have to pay the fine. Bralley said. Lagle said, "Wc lay out a bun of money for waste treatment. An I dustry can kill you quick, but wc k room for growth." Mocksville hi never had any problem with its liml Lagle said, "but we’ve been sclcc tive about our industries.’* Town Supervi.sor Andrew Lagle and Manager Terry Bralley check (own’s discharge into creek ^ (SnALOADOF OURSAVMGS. A l to w n F urnlluro you can got qu ality hom o lu rn lih ln g i a) low d lic o u n i p rico t, V iiH ono ot our largo ih o w ro o m t Ih li w eek and find out how much you can lo vo . COOL OFF NOW! « t o r EVERYDAY SAVINGS OF MOO - ‘ 150 ON AIR CONDITIONERS 5.000 lo 74.000 BTU/hr in Slock Lanelov«>lr ch*rry (inilK«*d »t)^l« bfOH ploloJKofd«>ror» ond viogoni d«toilmg OUnCT PRICI M 99 oil LAUNDRY PAIR OUTlfl fllCI •H#OK|r Cop<M«)r $ ^ 0 0•J Y»ck Po<»i Wof»gn», 0 7 7•WhtI# Onl, ^849 RATTAN BAR STOOL OUTUI rwci >119 An •l*Qonl CH c»nt to o bor <x covntef thift bar ttool (•nlur«» ivct with genuin# con* b<xk lOCU.FT. FREEZER ouiin r«ciThi» compoci food ^ 0^0^It o gf»ofbur T«siur*d Mm W Malmood SV99. Ivfeil Mlt MARKET SAMPLE RECLINERS ^ ■' 50% Wa ho¥» o b^ovUfyf of r#cliA«ribouQhl Ot o diuouni ondw«'r» potting tK« koytngt on to 48" OAK SWINGCompUt* With Hook* OUUIT rtKI ond Choint. SOOUt^g. t*l»ll %U duasar 19 " COLOR PORTABLE TV "W* $#rv»f# Whol W0 5#// ouncr PRICE *349Sugg. ta* 5-PC. DINETTE ouriiT pwciA bwf on Ihii ^ ffwoi tobt* w ▼lop 4 mol«i' _ _€ho.«l (m.ih Suj,.199 I'. K,i I-/-/.. I ,.,i I . C in n o n Viltoge t o w n F u r n i t u r e VOUtOUTlH STORI CARITINC OVfR )00 MA UNIS Of fUlNlTUtl AND APriiAHCIt iOR Men Sor 9-6 Fridoy Nights I 30 30 60 Oo^i Some ot Coth finoncing A»oilobl« DAVm COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1987-5 Schools Get Smaller Percentage Increase From County Continued From P. 1 for the schooU because a new half- cen( laien tax will add thousands of dollars to school coffcrs for construction. "Are you cutting line items?" Ward asked."No, wc'rc cutting dollars," Hauser said. "Wc’rc going to try to save all we can." "You not get what you’re re­ questing here, but how much will you get from the one-half cent sales tax," asked Smith. "I don't have any idea,” Ward said. “ Several hundred thousand dollars," Smith said. "You have not been cut, but you may not be getting what you’re asking for.” "That was not the intent of the legislation,” Ward said. The state legislation for the tax said the addi­ tional school construction money was to be above and beyond other funding sources.In an interview before the meeting. Ward .said supplements, which teachers lobbied for this yc3r. are "on shaky ground." "We've got things silting on hold,” he said. The new maintenance building planned to house the bus garage will probably be delayed, he said. "Tl»c bus garage is extremely crowded — the lot is full.” The move to the new building would allow the custodial depart­ ment to move into the old garage. Custodial supplies are nocw stored in the ba.sement of the board of education building on Cherry Street. The basement of that building is needed to store fotxl commodities, which are stored throughout the county which makes it difOcult w hicli large loads are shipped in, he .said. The state is providing funds for three additinniil schools and Ward had asked the county to fund a fouilh so all elementary schools would be served. County ^ropriations for schools in the 1987-88 Tiscal year total $2,268,681. Gilbert Lee Boger Bo^er Named To Real Estate Panel jf'A Mocksville man has been Selected chairman of the North Carolina Real Estate Cummissioii for 1987-88. iGilbett Lee Boger of Route 2, willBpiniilMMtig^r new position on'-Aug.l. Two years ago, Boger received an Ifappointmnt to the Real Estate Com- \ miuibn by Governor Jim Manin, V)lhd he served as vice chairman last year. & In 1974, Boger received his North ^‘Carolina Real Estate Brokerage vLiccnse, and in 1980, he became a general contractor, developing /Mvcral tracts of land for residential ^4 OHnmunities. He is also a certified master senior J.r appraiser, which is the highest posi- tion an appraiser can achieve. There are only about 200 others in North Carolina who have earned the title. ■<* , Boger sakl he plans to go into the appraisal business. Garden Valley Plans OK’d Mocksville planning board members unimimously approved the fuial plaas for Garden Valley — Sec­ tion Four — June 17. The plans were approved by the Mocksville Town Beard at its meeting Monday night. Jesse Boyce, Mock.sville Zoning Officer, made a few changes on the peliminary plan which included in­ creasing the minimum front setback lines from 40 feet to 50 feet, and a ten fiwt easment on the rear and each side line of each lot for drainage and utilities. Because four lots had less than the required 20.000 square feet, one lot was removal to increase the si/e of (he other three lots to meet regula­ tions. Therefore, the final number of plots is 47. One particular concern of Boyce was the rccirational area, which was proposed to be dedicated to the town of Mocksville. "It's risky for the town to own property for a child to play on and a child to get hurt on," Boyce said. He diKS plan to leave the designated section as a recnsational area, but the town will niX accept it as its own. Btiyce said he does not plan to en­ force deed restrictions, but if the contractcr decides to rccord any, lie plans to re>’iew them. "I'm so tickled with it. They're going to haw son>c pretty places to build,” Bo)ce said. ITiTiTil Holly Farms ‘ WHOLE FRYERS We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities. GRADE A . EXTRA LOW SUMMERTIME PRICES Prices In this ad good thru Sunday, June 28, 1987. South Carolina ^ PEACHES 3 9 « 0 Lb. USDA Choice Beef Untrimmed - Whole 20-25 Lbs. Average - Sliced FREE!!! BOTTOM ROUNDS $118 2 Liter Coca Cola Tender Yellow CORN 5 eJ 9 9 « Caffeine Fre« Coke, Cherry Coke, Coke ClMslc Diet Coke, * . —q Caffeine Free Diet Coke.............*1.03 Gwaltney Great Dogs 6 9 « Green Beans Fresn Crisp Red Ripe Watermelons $ 9 9 9 1 Liter Vintage K X Seltzer Water 3 / S I 100 Ct. - 9” White AJM Plates 8 9 < Sweet Salad Cubes Mt. Olive 16 Oz. 10 Lb. • Food Lion Charcoal $119 32 Oz. - Food Lion Charcoal Starter 8 0 0 B u g S p r a y s D-Con Roach.....11 Or. 1.39 D-Con Wasp &Hornet....14.5 oi. Raid 2.19 Flying ^1.89 HIlex All Flavors Sunglasses m drInks Many Styles To Choose From 3 Liter ^D A V fE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECCHID, THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1987 Two Injured When Train Strikes Car ' A train collided with a 1982 Buick ; June 15 as it .slid onto the railroad • crossing on Cornatzcr Road, accor­ ding to a report by N.C. Highway ■Patrol Trooper K.B. Steen. • Marilyn Winters Ki.Micr, 32. of 1 Route 3, Mocksvillc, was tniveling southwest on SR 1616 in the Buick, ! while a train was traveling northeast ; approaching the crossing. The driver of the Southern ; Railroad train, Jack Philcets Meets ;Jr., 37, of Tipperary Drive, ; Asheville, .stated he had blown the ; horn and saw the Buick slop on the railroad tracks. Kistler sjiid she had ■ tried to stop before reaching the • tracks and applied brakes, but the car• jkidded onto the tracks, the report ' $aid. , . Steen said Meers blew the horn again, applfcd brakes, and struck the : vchicic causing an c.siinwicd $6,000 ' in damages. •' Kiitllcr and her son, Uric Ki.stler, 8, were taken to Forsytli Memorial ■ Hospital where they were Ircalcti and released.'! Steen indkrated on the report some small trees interfered with view past the crossing, but could not have con- ccalcd a train. He contacted Kistler the next day, and she said she could only remember looking up and .see­ ing the train. Steen charged Kistler with failure to reduce speed. •Three vehicles were involved in an accident at U.S. 601 and Stale Road 1301 on June 18, according to a report by Trixjper C.D. Jones. Wesley Scott Boger, 21, of Route 2, Mocksville was traveling west on U.S. 601 in a 1976 Courier attemp­ ting to make a left turn onto SK 1301. Steven Nolan Wright. 27. of ■ Route 7, Mocksville. was traveling ‘.south on U.S. 601 in the left lunc of ; travel driving a 1986 Ford. A 1979 Buick, driven by Jimmy Wayne ■ Moore, 41, of Route 2. Old Fort, i had stopped at a stop sign while traveling ca.st on SR 130 J, the rcpon said. Boger failed to .sec the Ford ap­ proaching due to Wright operating the car without its headlamps, the trooper reported. The Ford struck the Courier causing it to spin around in the roadway, striking the Buick, and continued spinning in the road­ way before coming to a rest, accor­ ding to Jones. Damages to the Courier were estimated at $800, and estimated damage to the Ford was $5,000. Jones charged Wright with alcohol use. •A MtKk.sville woman was charg­ ed with traveling left of ccnter in a accident on June 15, said a report by Jones, Chri.stine Boyer Honeycutt, 33, of Route 5. M(x;ksville. was traveling northwest on N.C. 801 in a 1986 Peugot.The report said she reached down lo pick up something, causing her to drive acro.ss ccntcr line. The vehicle continued off the left side of roadway striking a ditch, landscape rock and mailbox, becom­ ing airbortx: and crossing over a private driveway before coming lo a rest against the land-scapc rock previously stnick. Steen reported. Damages lo the Peugot were oslimatcd al $8,000, and estimated damage lo the the mailbox was $50. •Three cars collided on U.S. 158. 4 miles nortlieasi of Mix;ksville June 17. said a report by Sleen. Almie Spaugh Sweet. 51. of Route 2. Mock.sville, driving a 1982 Oldsinobile. followed by Theresa Jane Johnson. 26. of Sunset Drive. Mocksvillc. driving a 1983 Ford, were traveling southwest on U.S. 158. Sweet slopped the Oldsniobile to make a left turn, and the Ford stop­ ped behind it. the report .said. Keith Hillon Liithani, 25, of Route 6. M(x:ksville, was also traveling .southwest on U.S. 158 behind the two other vehicles in a 1964 Chevrolet. Trooper K .B. Steen inspects scene of three-car accident on U.S. 158 Wednesday anerrtoon, June 17. — Photo by Dwight Sparks Lathem applied the brakes, but skidded, striking the Ford in the rear, causing the Ford to strike the Oldsmobile in the rear, bouncing off of the Oldsmobile and .striking it in the side causing an estimated $3,500 in damages, the report said. The Oldsnwbile and the Chevrolet came to rest in the roadway, and the Ford came to rest sideways on the roadway and the shoulder. Damages to the Ford were e.stimated al $8,000. and estimated damages to the Chevrolet were $5,000. Steen charged Latham with failure to reduce speed. •Two Mix;ksville residents collid­ ed while traveling on U.S. 601, ac­ cording to a report by B.L. Crider. Otis Odell Myers. 66. of Route 7 was traveling north in a 1973 Ford, and was slowing to make a left turn on State Raid 1165. Michelle Lavonne Brock. 17. of Route 2 was also traveling north on U.S. 601 in a 1981 Clievrolet and said her vision was ob.scured by a vehicle making a right turn onto State Road 1801, and the Chevrolet continued north, colliding with the rear of the Ford, where both vehicles came to rest. Crider estimated dam;ige to the Ford at $250 and to the Chevrolet al $2,000. Brock was charged with failure lo reduce .speed. The driver of this car and a passenger suffered minor iivjuries when their car collided with a train on Cornatzer Road. County Adopts Continued From P. i what improvements are neces.sary. Funds will likely conic fron) the county’s unappropriated fund balance, he said. Included in the budget is $375,000 from water and sewer department funds to nuke improvements lo the county water plant at Cooleemee lo increase capacity from 1.6 tiiillion gallons a tkiy to 2.6 million gallons a day, Barfeer .said. Davie voters rejected two .separate bond issues la.st month — one which would have financed a new county office building ami renovations lo the counhou.se — and another which would have allowed for the Cooleemee water plant im­ provements and a new water plant on the Yadkin River in eastern Davie. Funds totaling $140,000 for modifications to the wastewater treatment plants arc also in the budget for the new fiscal year. County employees will receive an across-the-board 4.8 perccnt cost-of- living pay increa.se — with .some employees receiving merit increases. Barber said. Health department nurses will nxeive an additional one- step pay plan increa.se to moke their .salaries more competitive. Commissioners’ salaries remain the some — with the chairman receiving $175 monthly and an ad­ ditional $50 for special meetings and commissioners receiving $125 per month and an additional $25 for spccial meetings. 8 E a r n D C C C A c a d e m i c H o n o r s Lions Ciuh officers iastalied June 18 are: front (l-r), Mason Owens, president; Charles Hean, secretary; C.rcjj Williams, treasurer; Paul York, Dr. Geori>e Kimberly, bacli: Richard Gn>ce, I^te r “ Pete” I)wi>»>>ins, Robert Davis, Dickie Groce. Not pictured: Steve Laymon, first vice president; Arthur Mer- cie, second vice president and Harry Little, third vice president. Davidson County Community College has named the following Davie County students to the spring quarter dean’s list. To qualify, a stu­ dent must he enrolled full-time and maintain a "B” average or better, with no grifcle below "C", Angela J. Driver, Creckwood Drive, Advance, Lisa M, Phillips. Route I, Advance, Susan E. White, Bermuda Run, Advance. Sherry M. Foster, Route 3, Mocksville (all A's). Terrica Jane Henson, Route 3, Mocksville. Angela D. Koontz, Route 3, Mock.sville. Timothy R. Latham, Route 6, Mocksville. Emily J. Markland, Route 2, Mocksville. NOV NC Our New Car Loans Won't Wreck Your Budget. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS 704-634-5981 £^y*J OpportUAlry U n d trMa n CMf'Ce ?10 S Stfet-? S kodd K-odHull Slrr^t IS. l e 14? htfrvt C'Tmmoris (N’ cr I ew<vvill<‘ Clenin-»t>ns J U/M DAVIE COUNTY E fffE R P R l^ RECORPj W jRSDAY. JUNE entire stock! men’s summer suits VALUES TO 120.00 7888 entire stock! men’s shorts VALUES TO 15.99688 1 088 *7ffcciel, m 1 — ■■■■■■Mil Super Door Bustin’ Specials! A ll S ale P rice d For This O ne D ay S ale O nly! entire stock! men’s swimsuits OFF REGULAR PRICE select group! men's knit shirts VALUES TO 14.95888 entire stock! ladies’ summer handbags & jewelry Vi o V 2 OFF REGULAR PRICE entire stock ladies’ dresses, sportswear and swimsuits TO OFF REG. PRICE select group! bed sheets priced only -|97 ■ ea WHILE THEY LAST' (I H tf\ \ 988 1 0 8 8 1 3 8 8 6 0 0 g o o 1 Q O O 1 2 0 0 entire stock! infants’ summer sportswear OFF REGULAR PRICE large bath towels and wash cloths are sale priced Balh Towels, REG. 3.49 Wash Cloths. REG. 79' denim jeans for boys’, girls’ and men Boys' 8 To 1<1 Students' Girls' 4 To 6X SALE PRICED SALE PRICED REG. TO 16.991397 1588 988 Girls' 7 To M Girls' 8' ? To 18'/? Men's REG. TO 19.99 REG. TO 22.99 REGUUR 19.99 1 2 8 8 1 5 8 8 1 5 8 8 select group! ladies’ scuffs sale priced REG. TO 5.00 entire stock! - American Tourister' luggage reduced up to A m e r ic a n T o u ris te r. OFF SUGGESTED PRICE entire stock! summer fashion fabrics OFF REG. PRICE entire stock! Sim plicity' patterns reduced OFF REG. PRICE entire stock! coordinating spreads, shams and drapes V 4 OFF REGULAR PRICE 8-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 25. 1987 New Industry To Add 70 Jobs In Davie Approximalcly 70 more jobs will be available in Mocksvillc in (he near future. QST— Quality Service Textiles — which is based out of Chicago, will soon start construction on a 70,000 square feet building which will serve as a half manufacturing and half warehouse plant, said Terry Brailcy, chairman of the Davie In­ dustrial Development Commission. Filing To For Local Filings will begin at rxKin on Fri­ day, July 3, for the Town of Mocksville, Town of Coolccmec and Bermuda Run Sanitary District, and shall end at nxin, Aug. 7. Filing fees for all ofllcc.s arc $5. Filings for the "Town of Mocksville" will be for mayor, and five board of commi.ssioners. lliis is a parti.san election, and if a primary is needed it sliall be held on Sept. 22, with the general election being Nov. 3. All terms are for two years. Filings for the ‘‘Town of Coolecmee” will be for two b<iard of commissioners. The Town of QST will manufacture elastic waistbands for men's trou.sers and the pockets for men's suits, he said. The company has purchased 10 acres in the M<x;ksvillc City Limits off Bethel Church Road behind Crown Wood I’roducts.T))e company also has a plant in Win.ston-Salem. Groundbreaking cercmonies are scheduled for Friday, June 26 at 9 a.m. Begin Election Coolecmee elections arc non- parti.san and the terms arc for four years. The .scat.s to be filfcd this Nov. 3 are those of Mike McDaniel and Harold Wilson. Filings for the Bermuda Run Sanitary DLstrict arc for three board members. This is a non-partison election ami terms are for four years. 'Hic election will be held at the Sniitli Grove Voluntary Fire Department Nov. 3. Note: The Davie County Board of Klections will Ik* closcd Friday, Ju­ ly 3, in observance of the July 4 holiday. Rooster Reported Stolen June 22 A rooster wa.s .stolen from a pen at a residence on Route 3, Mocksvillc, according to a report fil­ ed June 22 with the Davie County Sheriffs Department. ; Kay Cohen reported that she found tennis shoe impre.ssions in the din in the pen. The missing bird is a show banny with no comb, black with green lint and cream colored hackle and neck feathers. It is valued at $35. Other Reports A breaking and entering wa.s ■‘’^reported June 16 by Dwight Crconon » o rita M » 7 , M ockuville. Nothing was reported as missing. Charlie Barney of Route 5, Mocksville reported the larceny ol a Cub Cadet riding lawiimower, a grease gun and five gallons of grease. Value of the items was estimated at $325. Dainage to property was reported ■ June 18 by William Randall Hugh Bolz of Route 3, Advance. The driver's window of his 1979 Pontiac was broken out while the vehicle wa.s parked in his driveway. Judy Thompson of Route 6, Ad­ vance reported a disturbing telephone call June 18. A Dynamark riding lawnmower, valued at $200, was recovered June 18. Deputy Charles Howell reported a suspicious person on U.S. 64 east of Mocksville June 19. Damage to property was reported June 19 by Amos Brown of Route 8, Mocksville. Damage to his mailbox was estimated at $10.Alan McIntyre of Route 2, Salisbury reported that the license plate was removed from his vehicle while it was parked at Burger King June 20. Brenda Denise Jones of Route 7, Mocksville reported a larceny June 21. An assault was reported June 21 by Frankie Gaither of Route 1, Harmony. Pauline Barney of R(xitc 3, Ad- vunce reported June 6 that someone called her anil gave her a fal.se iden­ tification. Angela Knight of Route 4, Advance reported a similar incident on the ,san)c day. James Knight of Route 5. Mix;ksville reported a lost or stolen hubcab June 22. The hubcab was valued at $100. An assault wa.s reported June 21 by Daisy Cline of Duke Whitaker Road. Burry Juneii rcp«rtc»l u tmxiuir pcr-.son al River\ icw Apart/iicril.s in Ad­ vance June 23. Uirceny of a wedding ring and black onyx ring was reported June 23 by Guy -Sharpe. A Pepsi ntichine was broken inlo at Crown Drug. Bermuda Quay Shopping Center June 21, according to a report filed by Tom Grubb. Wiirrunt.s Served Etlmond Maurice Scott, 24. of the Oaks Aparunents, Mix;ksvjlle. was charged June 21 with assault. Dougla.s Anthony Culler, 29, iif Route 2, MiK-ksvile was charged June 19 with failure to appear on charges of DWI, no insurance, im­ proper registration and worthless check. Peggy Francis Smith, 42, of Rouie 1, Advance was charged June 20 with failure lo return hired property. Jack Sieptien Ridenhour, 29, of 801 West Inncs Street, Salisbury, wa,s charged June 21 with a.s.saull on a child and assiiult on a female. Foster lamest Johason, 56, of Route 1, M(H.'ksville was charged June 19 wid> comniunioiting threats. Dorothy Sullivan Gaither, 41, of Mixrksville was charged June 17 with writing a worthle.vs check. Amelia Frances Wilson, 24, of Route 1, M(K-ksvillc \s-as charged June 17 with failure to appear. Richard Coates Re-Enlists sion. Camp Ixjeune.Marine Laricc CpI. Richard J. Coates, son of Williant O. and Patricia J. Coates of Route 4, Ad­ vance, has re-enlisted for three years while serving with 2nd Marine Divi- A 1983 graduate of Davie High Schixil, M(Kksville, he joined the Marine Corps in .September 1983, Judy Ko.sser and Mickey Thlspcn look over construction .site for (>roup home In Twinbrook Acrcs In Mo^rksvlllc. — Photos by Robin Fcrgusson Group Homes Three Being Built For Retarded Three new homes for mentally retarded adults will s(X)n open in Davie County. The one-sU)ry brick structures will each have live bedriH)m.s and will house five iidults who are mentally retarded anti have other medical or emotional problems, iiccording to Judy Rosser, director of the Davie County Group Home on U.S. 64. Mickey Thigpen, Western Regional Director for Professional Community Services Inc. (Pro- Conun) said the homes should be ready for occupancy in August. The homes will provide the .same level of care that is provided at the Western Ciirolina Center, Thigpen .said. One of tlie homes is lUKler r<x)f in Twin BrcKik Acres on U.S. 64. The other two are being built on U.S. 601 south of Mcx:ksviltc. The homes are built with features to accomrnixtiie the handicapped but will look like regular homes, Thigpen sakl. Management will Ix; done in three shifts with no sleep-in staff. The Dairies Are Important By Henry Shore, Kxec. Dir. i\Iiick.sville-I)Hvie Chamlx-T of Conunerce One of Davie County's inosi effi­ cient business o|K'rations is the dairy industry. This success tviiiains due to the hard work and dedication of our area farmers. Davit- County's [vipulation is on the increase-. Dairy fanns are not. Our dairy fanners make effective use of feeding techniques and breeding, 'llieir busine^^ ojx;rati(H) must l>e nin elficienlly In mosl cases, dairying is a lamily affair an operation which may have been passed douT) from geiieraliim lo generation Recogm/jng June as national Dairy Month began in 1937. We wish to join in this aimpaign to recogni/e ;md pay tribute, lo Davie County's f;irm families. According to the monthly Con­ sumer Price Indcjk, over the years, milk prixlucts have shown the smallesi price increase of any nuijor f(xxi group. During this month's observance we should siilute our dairy farmers for their iledication to providing us with nutritious milk and milk products. third shift employees will prepare meals for the next day while the oc­ cupants sleep. During the day the mentally retarded adult.s will be transported to Cleveland where diey will be involv­ ed in a day program. ' ‘We try to make them everything they can be," Rosser .said. "Our goal is to make them as normal as possible," The three Davie homes will bring the total of homes of this type in the western region to 10 with three more under corLstmction in Irodcll County. "It's a new concept," Thigpen said. "We're trying to get away from large institutions."Ko.s.ser and T>ii{>pcn di.scus.s the group home conccpt. With Speed Calling you get quick connections. Calvin and Hobbes Tl€ CW^MeVEDU 'm t U2ARD GJANGC CDlOC TOBVISP lU WiT'.*J WjMEHTS V)£ tS F f ? !r 1 by Bill Watterson 1 'A 3 Hil'.K s V7-Ck ' ti >1 s.>'l v'.iAt* UP »-',f SS 'O j S'A'X I'hat mcan.s; You can conncft with your hushtintl's offict* Ix fort* he hcncl.s for honit*. You can cancfl your ^olf tlalt* Ix’fon- your i)art ncr f^cls Ut'ci-off, You can f(c*t your (]f)ctor on the i)hono iK'foro your baby is Y'ou can .st‘nd out for a pizza lx*fort* your unoxix'c t^xl ^u(‘sts hit the* door. In omerKt'ticifs, or tiny other titm-, you can n*acli who you want, fjist, l)y pn.'.ssinj' just one or two nutnlH-rs. S{x>c<] C'allini'. For all the times there's no liuit* to waste. CENTEL Where people connect CContel I9S7 Public Records DAME COUhmr ENT0tPIUSER^OIU>/TIflJRSDAY, JUNE 25. lW - r9 :- • •'•■I. ‘ ‘ i\ B u i l d i n g P e r m i t s The following building permits have been issued by the Davie Coun­ ty Planning and Zoning Officc. The pcrmils arc listed by owner or contractor, location, type or building and fee, with $1.50 representing $1,000 estinated construction cost and a $10 minimum fee. Paul Godbey, N.C. 801 before Dogtrot Road, 44- by 56-foot private access structure, $10. Village Builders, Milling Road west of Bethel Church Road, 1351 square-foot single-family dwelling, $61.50. Jimmy Ross Brown, Lot 17, Hickory Hill Section II off Comat/cr Road. 3,000 square-fixit single- family dwelling, $135. Charles Call, Bethel Church and Crotts roads, 24- by 30-foot garage building, $10. Charles Cook. U.S. 158, three- tenths of a mile cast of Redland Road. 28- by 36-f(xn private rear yard work.shop, $10.50. David Crev.s. West Church and Clement streets, 24- by 24-fix)t ad­ dition to dwelling and remodeling, $10.50. Stephen Stomkn, County Home Road at creek bridge. 24- by 24-ftK)i garage, $10, Gary Taylor, Lot 22 Bermuda Run, Ivey Circle. 3045 square-fiK)l single-family dwelling. $157.50. Waller Orrell. Hillcresl Road, one-fourth of a mile north of N.C. 801. 3000 square-fool .single-family dwelling. $135. Michael A. Hin.shaw, Country Uine, 20-ftxn by 27-foot sun porch to rear of existing dwelling, $15. Larry Tyndall, Bear Creek Church Road, one-icnth of a mile on Dyson Road, 30- by 44-f(K)i single family dwelling, $51. M a r r i a g e L ic e n s e s The following people have been issued marriage licen.ses by the Davie Courty Register of Deeds. Charlie Frank KeatonJr., 19, 213 Mumford Drive, Mocksville, and Lora Ann Holleman, 17, Welcome. Timothy Harrison Blackwelder. 20, Route 1. Mocksville. and Michelle Lynn Wagner, 17, Route 1, Harmony. Larry James Staley Jr.. 20. Route 6, Mocksville. and Shayna March Pate, 23, Route 5, Mocksvillc. Allen Marshall Slatky, 39, Route 6, Mocksville, and Barbra Jean Culler, 50, Route 6, Mocksville. ■ Clyde Daniel Grifnth, 20, Route - l^ Mocksvillc, and Kimberly Diann ' Brown, 21, Mocksvillc. r Randy AJan Davis. 23. Route 6. Mocksvillc, and Ludi Ann Spurlock. 16, Route 6, Mocksville. David Neal Slaydon, 19. Route 3. Trinity, and Eugenia Lynn Mott. 18, Mocksville. Garrell William Douglas III. 18. 5434 i Old Walkcrtown Road. Walkertown, and Shirley Virginia Minor, 18, Route 2, Advance. Tony Curtis Greer. 27. 101 Need- more Road, Woodleaf, and Laura Ann Clement, 23, Route 4, Advance. James Milton Rumkiy, 45. 10 Cross St., Cooleemee. and Lynn Barbara Wells, 38, 10 Cross St., Cooleemee. Mark Edward Armswonhy, 23. Route 1, Advance, and Ll.sa Rose Maready, 21, Route 1, Advance. Ray Lewis Long, 46. Route 1, Mocluville, and Betty Uxiise Lewis, 51, Farmwood Drive, Kemcrsville. Corts Brinson Keel. 32. Route 7. Mocksville, and Diane Jones I-llcn- burg, 27, Route 7. M(x.-ksvll!e. Vincent S;ilvatorc Giillo, 26. 201 S. Mcndenhiill St., Greensboro, and Beverly Jciin Rcavis. 21. 201 S. Mendenhall St.. Green.sboro. Randy Uine Troiter, 31, Arthur Drive, Th()m;isvillc. and Sherri Ix t Ingram, 28, 1127 Merry Mills Drive, High Poim. James Gregory M cCullough, .^0, Roulc 4, Mock.sville, iuid Carolyn Jenkins Parsons, 39, 114 Cabin Uinc, Kcrncrsvillc. Jeffrey Len l,ewallen, 22, Route 7, Mocksville. and T;unmy Dawn Smith, 18. Route 4, M(K-ksville. ChrisioplKT Mark Angell, 21, Route 1. MiKk.sville. and Nina Melinda Ciunpbcll. 20, Route 6, M(K'ksville. Gary I-tlw.ird Hatley. 27, Route 7. MiK-ksville. and Jan Marie Collelte, 21. 391 Park Ave,, MiK'ksvllle. John Waller Lynch 111, 25, Route 2, Mocksvillc. and Amy Paige Liuiker, 19, Route 2, MiKksville. Jeffrey Allen ffiggias, 33. Rouic 8. IjixingtcHi, and Sheryl George Crotts. 25, Route 8, Lexington. Charles Richard Myets. 30. Route 5. Mix.-ksville. and Roliin Renee ILlmore, 22. Route 5, Mocksville. Richard Terril Spillman Jr.. 24, Route 3. Mocksville. and Maria Michele Smith. 22. 305 S. Ccnlral Ave.. Uiixlis. Barry Mathew l,anier. 21. kouie 2, Advance, and June Marie llal- field, 21, Route 2. Advance. Jospeh A llen Short, 20. Mt)cksville. and Annette Marie Sid- den. 16. Mocksville. F i r e s The following fires were reported to Davie departments last week. On June 13, Smith Grove. Farm­ ington, Advance, and Comatzer- Dulin fire departments imported to a bam fire on Speaks Road, off Rain­ bow Road. Jerusalem firemen wvre called to a car accident on U.S. 601 south of Mocksville at Jerusalem Baptist Church, on June 15. Comatzer-Dulin Fire Department res[X)nded to a re|H)rted to a car and train collisioti on June 15 al Cor- natzer Road. O n June 16, Smith Grove Fire Department responded to a reported small porch fire ai 163 Ivy Circle, Bermuda Hun. Jeru.salem l-ire Depiirtmcnl was called to a car accident at U.S. (>()l and N .C . HOI. Center firemen reported to a car accident with a persoruil injury on U.S. 601 al Sanford Road, June 18. G u n P e r m i t s The following people have lK*en issued gun permits by the Davie County Sherifrs Officc. Harold Lkiyd Rollins Jr. of Route 8. Mocksvillc. Ronald Euetter Wilson of Mocksville. W.C. Hairston of 448 Sanford Ave.. Mocksville. Bobby Stroud of Route I, P o l i c e R e p o r t s On June 17, two pairs of nten's Reboks were stolen fnMii Sh<ie Show in Mocksvillc. Suspects were rep»)rted as two white moles, but no arrests have been made. -- John Nicholson, from Sears Department Store, reported to L a n d T r a n s f e r s MiKksville, Michael Calvin Fowler of Route I. MiK-ksville. Dale Harrison Carter of 2023 1-a- Quinta Drise. Advance. Judy Lyalls Jones of Route 1, M ivksville Delxirah Gwyn Seats of 371 Roll­ ing Hills U n e , MiK'ks\'ille. S lUlswi¥th Nothstitr of Route 4, MiKksville. The following land triuisfcrs have been filed with the Davie County Regi.sier of Deeds. The transactions are listed by par­ ties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purcha.scd, with $1 repre.senting $1,000, Mary Helen Fuhrcr to Frank B. Furher. 1 lot. Farmington, $162.50. Micluiel C. Atwixxl and Donna P. Atwixxl to William N. Hailey and Dawn Dearth Hailey, I lot, Farm­ ington. $117. Lucy S. Evans and C.E. Evans by his attorney-in-fact. Frances E. Bee.son to Joann Bell Williams. 9.82 acres. Calahaln. $8. The estate of Bobb) G. Young, deceased, by First Union National Bank, executor, to Bermuda Run, Inc. 63.28 acres, $95. John Randall Call and Gail Daniel Call to Ricky G. Hendrix and Sheila R. Hendrix, 1.01 acres, Fulton, $30. Freddie A. Brewer and Patricia D. Brewer to James L. Mischler and Jackie L. Mischler, ,23 acrcs, Mocksville, $1. William H. Parker to Ja.sper P, IJames, 2 tracts, Mocksville, Deborah P. Lambie to Billie R, Barr and Carolyn L. Barr, I lot, Far­ mington, $195. Charles H. Kilby and Katherine E. Kilbey to Maurice R. Shelton, 1 lot, Farmington, $78.50. Bermuda Acres, Inc. to Ali- Jarrahi, Ha.ssan Jarrahi-Zadeh, and Akbar Hadikhan-Tehrani, DBA J.J.T., a general North Carolina partnership. 63.28 acres, $139.50. Mocksville Savings and Loan As.sociation to Richard A. Carson and Ezell P. Carson, 1.6 acres, Jerusalem, $34. Charles E. Chunn lo Richard A. Carson and Ezell P. Carson, 1.6 acres. Mocksville Savings and Loan Association to Jerald L. Martin and Patricia R. Martin, 1 acre, Jerusalem, $40, Ada L, Hockaday to Dexter L. Hockaday, 2 lots, Farmington, George C, Corrcll Jr. and Hettie L, Con-ell to Donald C. Corrcll and Joyce Corrcll, 2 tracts, Fulton. Charlie L, Ashley and Judith C, Ashley to Eugene Bennen and Willie Bess Bennett; Von C, Shelton and Madeline B,, Shelton; Bobby J, A c c i d e n t Shelton and Peggy O. Shellon, ^46 acres, $17. Richard B. Poindexter to Beverly Gail Crews, 1 Vt lots. Shady Grove. $54.50. Martin Lee Barber and Drcatna Barber to Martin Lee Barber and Dreama Barber, 8 acrcs, Mocksville, Baxter L, Meadows and Zula.G. Meadows to Manuel Ramon and Soccoro Ramon, I lot, Calahaln, S4. A 1978 Cadillac crashed into a telephone pole on June 16, causing $ 1,800 in estimated damages, accor­ ding to a report by Mocksville police patrolman B.A, Foster. Victoria Bracken Jarvjs, 35. of Hickory Drive, Mocksville, was traveling west on Sanford Avenue iii the Cadillac when it ran off the right side of the road and struck a utility pole, causing an estimated $1,200 in damage to the pole, and $600 to'the car, the report said. No charges were filed. MiK'ksvilIc p»ilicc that a V C R was missing fnwn the store on June 19. Value was estmuied at $ 3 I4 .W — l-dmurkl Maurice &,'o<t of .Mill­ ing Rtiad. MiKksville was arrested on June 21. and was chiirged with simple ptnsctsion of marijuana and drug paraphcnalia. Live InThe Max And Ydu1I Get Less InThe/^^il Fnom Duke Power T h e r e ’s a n e w k in d ('if h o u s e Ix'in j:^ b u ilt in d ie C a r o lin a s . A n d w h ile it m a y n o t lo o k d if ie r e n t frc'in'i ( )d ie i- he y o u 11 see a b i^ d iffe re n c e w h e n y o u p e t y o u r D u k e P o w e r B ill. T h a t ’s K \:a u s e it s a M a x im u m V a lu e H o m e — T h e M a x fo r s h o rt. A n d it n o t o n ly c o n - s e r \ ^ e n e rg y , b u t a ls o g iv e s j y o u d ie b ig g p s t d is c o u n t p o s s ib le o n y o u r e le c tric b i l l H o w A H o m e Q u a l i f i e s T o B e C a l l e d T h e M a x . W h e n w e certify^ d ia t a h o m e ' m e e ts T l i e M a x ’s s ta n d a rd s , y o u c a n b e s u re its b e e n b u ilt^ a n d in s u la te d f o r o p t i m u m e n e r w c o n s e n ^ a tio n . A s a iTesult, y o u s h o u ld s im p ly u s e — a n d p a y f o r — less e n e r g y d ia n in a n y o d ie r h o m e o f c o m p a m b le size, F u r d 'ie r m o r e ,T h e M a x g i\e s y o u D u k e P c^w er’s lo w e s t re s id e n tia l r a te — o u r “ R C ” rate.. A n d o n to p o f d ia t, y o u 11 g e t a n a d d iti(')n a l 2 % d i,s c o u n t o n y o u r e le c tric b ill as a revx^arc fo r li\n n g in T l i e M a x .T h e s e s ji\in g s a c^ne w o u c m a k e i \ i n ^ in w it lo u t its o d ie r a d \'iin ta ^ \? ^ . B u t T h e M a x d c x 's n t s to p d ie rc . T h a t 's K v a u s e it h a s a H i f j i E f f ic ie n t ' H e a t P u m p '”'t h a t b o d i h e a ^ a n d C(X)ls w id i u n p r e c a le n tL v l e lix 'ie n c y . It h a s a n e k 'C Q ic w a te r h e a te r d ia t s h ig h ly e ffic ie n t, t ( x \ A n d it h a s s ix x :ia l w ir in u th a t w ill le t ycK i s ;i\e e \e n m o r e b>' jo in in g e id ie r o u r S a w r P la n o r H a lf - n i c e \X 4 u ei- H e a r in g P r o g i'a m . I ^ i d i p ro g ra n x s a re s tric u y \o lu n ta r> '. H o w T o G e t T h e M a x . M a n y h o m e b u ild e r s in d ie G ir o lin a s a re c ( .) m m in a l n ) p i‘o \ i d i n g T h e M a x . In fa c t, its a lr c iid y a v a ila b le in h o u s e 's alm c 'is t s ty le . J u s t k x 'ik k'»r T l i e M a x s ig n in fr o n t. If y o u re b u ik lin g v o u r c a \'i i h o u s e . Ix ' s u re to te ll y o u r b u ild e r ^ u i •a n t T l i e i\ la x . A n d if y o u 're n o t a lx x it to m o \e , b u t y o u w »an t T i i e M a x 's a d \’a n ta g L ‘s, y tu i m a y K * a b le to b r in g y o u r h o m e u p to o u r s ta n d a rd s . A b n x 'h u r e d e ta ilin g T l i e M a x ’s r e q u ir e m e n ts is a \^ ila b le d ir o u g h y o u r k x 'a l D u k e P o w e r o ffic e . F o r m o r e in f o m ia t io n , c o n - ta c t (^ n e o f o u r rc 's id e n ria l r e n r e s e n ta ti\e s ,W e ll d o e \e r > t liin g w e c a n t(^ h e w Duke Power p . B cc.n iiso u u t liin k a ll o i i r c u s to m e r s s h o iik l I w w T l u ' M a x . 'S' SERVICE, SELECTION & SAVINGS FROM THE PRESCRIPTION PEOPLE ProductsjmNabisco Single Serve Snack Packs Assorted Cookies 3»99* 6” Fans ni400 or MJ2JI Personal or Ctlp^n $g87 Surf Rider Fabric Mattress 30" X 50**#f27U $088 Charcoal Charlie Smoker BBQ Grill «t227t$14« 1 5 ” BBQ T o n g s 9 9 « Pepsi 2-Llter «... »1« Soap Bars Zest, Coast, or Safeguard 4.75 Oz. Bar Pkg. Of 4 Hange •TubuMr ers S«t Of 10 Reg. or Childs 12’s •QrlP'Tlte Trouaer Set Of 2 •Crystal Dreaa 17’ Set Of 4 •Vinyl Coated Sat Of 15 9 9 « Windex 22 Oz. Regular, Lemon or Vinegar $J29 Bounty Towels 77^ S h o w e r th o " m o m -to -b o Make the occasion fun for the future mom and her friends with colorful paper partywarB W I SESAME STHEEil T E A R L E S S Sfi/W POO Children’s Shampoo $J9911 Oz. Bellsom Crafts Hair Barrettes & Ponytail Ties . 1 R e g . n « $|39 Gott Qrlpper Beverage Holder With Twist-Lock Top 2 . , 9 9 ^ Dress Cover or Suit Cover $ 1 4 7 VANDERBILT THE P£Rf t a SUMMER REFRBHERI Body Splash 8 Oz. •12W Value $050 SCRATCHBC KILLS FLEAS & TICKS...FAST/ Spray, Shampoo or Dip or Flea Collars For Cats or Dogs Your Choice $233 Sulfodene FOR DOG SKIN CARE Medication Or Shampoo $J97 Solder Seat 12 Oz. Puncture Seal 99« FILM P tOCESSING i t ' HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS h*y wera, without I ■ doubt, th« tM«t I pvopi* I *vtr kntw. 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King, Cotony Cintrt W A ition, HYtdUwSi, Nrrton, riytoitO* wd Uiingtan (IPliCCiSHOP visit a C row n O ptic S hop Today Located In C row n D rug S tores at the fo llo w in g lo ca tio n s: HANES M ALL DAVIDSON P LAZA Wln,to,.8...m.N C. W ILLO W OAK ta . l^ i " N C 7M-93J2 SHOPPING CENTRE' UocfcBvIll*, N C. t .rfK ' r>rU\^A iO Sports Whatever Happened To... By Ronnie Gallagher Davio County Enlorpriso-Record It’s a gloomy, cloudy day outside — which means it’s not a good day to work. So, I think I’lJ just sit back, put my hands behind my head and wonder whatever happen­ ed to: The Miss Mocksville Pageant... Disco.. John Parker... Bjom Borg... Red Ball Jets... Allen Sitterle... Duran Duran... Z-93... Hawkeye Whitney... Wake Forest basketball player Dickie Walker, my first “true” sports hero... Bob Hayes, my first football hero... Frank Robin.son, my first baseball hero... Ervin Cotton Mills... David Clyde, a superstar high sctiool pitchcr who started for the Texas Rangers as an 18-ycar old... Dan McReynolds, fomier Channel 8 sports 'director... ; Haystack Calhoun... Rip Hawk and Swede Hanson... Hai Karate cologne... Jingles Ijames... , , Suzy Chapstick... CIcmson’s Murray Jamian... Bart Starr... ^ Packed gymnasiums for high school sporting events... I i -'Bill’s Cab... Catawba’s Dwight Durante... l^^lfWestcm Carolina’s Henry Logan... rThc Princess Theater... f^alie Forest basketball star and first round hiift pick Kenny Green... tCcntral Davie High School... Il^d ^v ille High School, on North Main... t;tuckname Rebels... ie Digregorio... (ilkins Drug Store... f'|T6 m Snyder... I^Wake FoiBst receiver Wayne Buingardncr... .'55,Houston McTear... Ramblers.... fJ*;Donny and Marie... 'ly^orth Stanly’s 6-3 center Crystal Kimrcy... Uiban Quisenberry... s^C.C. Sanford’s Department Store... I'Bo Belinsky... Cruising tlie pear tree at C’s... pW es Unseld... I^Tony Orlando and Dawn... ® Jill Amos... 3n Rickies... |Thc Los Angeles Dodgers... Walker’s Shop-Rite... pl'Charo... #PTL... f ► The publisher ju.st came into the office and |w’s wondering too. Yeah, he’s wondering why irih not working.if?..' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, ‘IHURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1987r-lB Home Run Trot Johnny Miller of Qirtcr Construction Ijegins his home trot after swatting one out during men’s open league action at Center Halineld. Carter is on lop of the league with a 10-2 record. Legion Drops Marathon To Stanly County By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record Although it wasn't listed on the schedule, the Mocksville Legion baseball team can say it played Stanly County Thursday and Friday. That is, if you consider "niursday night’s game turned into a four hour, 2 0 -minute marathon. When the final out was recorded at 12:10 a.m. Friday morning, Stanly County had knocked Mocksville out of a first place tie with a 13-10, 1 2 -inning victory. Ironically, Mocksville had just knocked Lex­ ington out of the lead with a 6-4 win only one day earlier. Kernersville won a nonconfercnce doubleheader from Mocksville Saturday 7-3 and 5-4 before the locals defeated Concord Sunday 7-4. Mocksville now stands 9-4 in the Southern Division of Area 3. The team is 10-7 overall. • Against Stanly County, Mocksville played cat: chup for most of the game. . Stanly upped a 3-0 first inning lead to 6-2 by the fifth. Terry McClannon’s double had ac­ counted for both Mocksville runs in the second. Mocksville narrowed the gap to 6-4 in the fifth as Danny Shore and Mark Wylam had bases- loaded walks. The two teams traded runs for an 8-5 Stanly County lead going into the seventh. Then, Mocksville grabbed its first lead with a con­ troversial, four-run outburst. An Eric Naylor single brought home Johnny Riddle and Wylam and then Allen Bruce, who already had one RBI, .sent a drive to right-centerfield. The ball clearly bounced before going over the fence and the Stanly outfielders held up two fingers to show the umpire it was a ground rule See Legion — P. 4B Grisette Places 3rd In N.C. Amateur By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record GREENSBORO — Just when tliey were preparing to rename the Carolinas Amateur to the D-avie County Open, John Huglies ended this area’s domination by taking the event Sunday at Sedgefield Country Club near Jamestown. Davie County golfers had won the event two consecutive yeare. Uly Grisette had won the title in 1985 and Jeff Lankford in 1986. However, Hughes, a recent graduate of North Carolina, overtook Raleigh’s Paul Simson and Grisette with a final round 70. Bpt Grisette did his best to make up a four stroke deficit heading into the final round by shotting 6 8 . The Bermuda Run and N.C. State golfer started strong, standing four-under after five.holes. He birdied the first two holes and then added an eagle on number five. Grisette actually led by three on Sunday after a birdie on 10 and parring on 11. His record pace was thwarted, however, by three bogies on the back nine. While Davie County’s streak of winning the tournament was stopped, some things never change — like Simson finising second. Two years ago, he was ahead of Grisette by two shots with two holes remaining and lost in a playoff. Last year, he was five ahead with nine to go before Lankford’s 31 on the back nine caught him. Lankford then won in a playoff. This year, Simson caught Grisette and led by three shots with four to play and lost again. Grisette’s 6 8 was the final round’s lowest score and he finished 70-75-70-68 for a 283 total, three behind Hughes. Larry Boswell was fourth and Clemmons’ Walter Hall was fifth at 285. A total of 288 golfers entered the state amkteur, which was played at Forest Oaks and : Sedgefield. The cut was made at 54 golfeins; then competed the ffaial two days at As expected, Gris^te and Hughes battled for,; the first round lead as Hughes finished with a'; 6 8 and Grisette a 70. Grisette was pleased witfi his round at Forest | Oaks, considerii^ he had played the course only eight times in his playing career. Five birdies, ranging in distance from three to 2 0 feet, coupl­ ed with three bogies, including one on the 18th. “The course played a lot longer than anybody expected,” Grisette told reporters. “The greens were bumpy and it was hard to make four and five-footers.” Grisette’s downfall eventually was the second round, when he skied to a 75. His troubles See Grisette — P. 2B RONNIE GALLAGHER frNBA Charlotte’ Has A Downside: No Julius Erving If there is a downside to Charlotte's National Basket­ ball Association franchise, it's that there will be no Dr. J soaring through the 23.500-scat building. And conic to think of it, isn’t Larry Bird and Magic John.son hovering around the 30 ntark? But the thought of no Julius Erving still stings the brain. When Erving played in the Crtwby Celebrity Golf Tournament in Bermuda Run recently, many thought it was the only time he had pcr- fomicd in Nonh Carolina since the Carolina Cougars folded after the 1974 season. Obviously, they had forgotten the summer of 1975. Then, a New York Net, Erving ventured to Greensboro to play the Denver Nuggets in an exhibi­ tion game. Denver had just drafted — and signed — David Thompson to the most lucrative contract on record. The team also had forward Bobby Jones and co.ich Uirr)’ Brown — both fonner Carolina stars. So it was no surprise to see the building fill to capacity on this humid, sticky night. No one was talking of Dr. J beforehand, just Thompson. This would be his first professional ex­ hibition of any kind. It must be noted here that in 1975, there was no Doctor but only a flashy player nam­ ed Julius Erving. Thompson was the attraction. At the time, he was what Air Jor­ dan is t(xLiy. No one had ever created in the air the way Thompson did with such grace. Yes, we came talking about Thompson — but we left oohing and ahhing ab<iul Erving. Early in the game. Thomp­ son received the ball on a breakaway and 15,(XX) fans sto(xi as one. But out of nowhere, here came Erving. I'll never forget him leaping toward Thonipson, skying over him as a matter of fact. Thompson seemed ama/cd that someone was up in the ozone with him and he slammed tlie dunk attempt off the rim. Thompstin's inilialioti to pro ball had come early. While he struggled. Erving scored some 30 [xiints. dazzl­ ing the North Carolina crowd, who no longer had the Cougars. Their only claim to fame, Thompson, had been put down decisively Denver and New York met that following spring in the ABA’s final champion.ship series and again, Erving and the Nets exploded by the Nuggets. You knosv the rest of the story. The ABA folded, Erv­ ing signed with the 76’ers and the NBA has never been the same. 1975 would be the last time North Carolina would see Doctor J play. To w hat has bccome a rousing success, not having Dr. J swiH>ping through the Queen City has bccome Cieorge Shinn's only downside. • More NBA... • When the expansion draft (Kcurs next season, will the Atlanta Hawks protect Spud Webb? (Each team can pro­ tect eight of their 12 players from being drafted). • If he has a repeat perfor­ mance in his second season, will Golden State protect Chris Washburn? • Has anyone in Davie County bought Charlotte season tickets? • Would you believe 1 saw Boston Celtic Darren Daye play in high .school while in California? He tixi could end up being a Charlotte resident. • It appears Carl Sheer will be included in Chailotte's fold next season as its general manager. Now that U-fty has talked his way out of a job with the Hornets, how alx)ut Hubie Brown as the coach. 2B—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD lAY, JUNE 25, 1987 Ir,- Grisette began when he blew a two-footer on number eight. Still he remained conndcnt. "I don’t think I’m out of it," he said. ”I shot an 80 on the first day the year ■I won it. But I'll have to play really good the next two days." He did but it wasn't enough to catch Hughes and Simson. A 70 on Saturday still left him in a tie for sixth place.• WHERE’S JEFF? The defending champion of the Carolinas Amateur, Jeff Lankford, was unable to play because he has turned pro. In fact, he is the assistant golf pro at Forest Oaks and watched Grisette play last Thursday. . AREA SCORES. Three other golfers from Davie County joined Grisette in the tournament but none made the cut. Bob Shelton of Mock.svlllc shot a first-day 78 before bowing out while Charlie Stone of Advance shot 82-79 for two days. Bobby Jones of Ad­ vance also played and hud a first round 87. MORE SCORES. Two Clcm- moas golfers participated in the state amateur. KciLh Hiller had a two-day total of 153 while Ron Morgan was YOUNG BLOOD. When Jason Widener walks the halls at Northeast Guilford High School, it is easy to lose the 16-year old In a crowd, con­ sidering he attends the largest school in Guilford County. Not so at the Carolinas Amateur. The rising junior was the youngest player entered and he finished ninth. Widener will be a favorite in the 20th annual North Carolina Junior, which begins today al Finley Golf Course in Chapel Hill. Uly Grisette at 155. •HALL’ OF FAME. The most famous of the Clemmons golfers, Waller Hall, a former golf pro, had another good Carolinas Amateur, nnishing fifth with scores of 74-69-70-72. After a scrambling third round 70, Hall said, “ 1 can't a)mplain too much. I’m happy overall with the way I'm playing and I feel good to be where I am." Hall got off lo a bad start Sunday, with a double-bogey on the fourth hole. N.C. Amateur John Hughes, Greensboro....68-72-70-70-280 Paul Sinuon, Raleigh........74-69-68-70-28! Uly Grisette,Advance.......70-75-70-68-283Larry Doswell, Greensboro....74-72-68-71-285Walter Hall.Clemmons....74-69-70-72-285Sieve Harwell,Mooresville....74-71-72-69-286Bubba Judy,Greensboro....72-69-74-72-287Bob Klug, Pinehurst......76-70-71-71-288Ja.son Widener, Greensboro....71-73-73-71-288Mike Claybrook,.Slonevillc....76-72-70-71-289 Grisette Competes In NCAA Golf Tourney At Ohio State . Uly Gri.<ictfe said he wasn't going to play too many golf tournaments this summer but has already played In two of the more prestegious events. Besides finishing third in the Carolinas Amateur, he also played in the NCAA golf tournament, held in Columbus, Ohio on the Ohio Stale Scarlet course. Although N.C. State did not participate as a team, Gri.sctte , was invited.Oklahoma State won the event ;with a 1,160 scorc, 16 betler than jWakc Forest, which finished .second ‘at 1,176. Oklahoma was third, foilowed by Ohio State. While Grisette was far back in the pack, Wake’s Barry Pabyan and North Carolina’s Greg Parker finish­ ed In the top five. Fabyan was third with a 286 while Parker was fifth ui 289.Oklahoma State's Brian Watts won the event with a 280, six shots • better than Nolan Henke of Florida Estate, The victory for Oklahoma State was sweet revenge from last year when Wake Forest came from 19 strokes down in the final round lo defeat the Cowboys.• ACADEMIC A-A. Grisette was also one of three N.C. State golfers (0 be named Division I Academic idl-Amcrica. ’ Other Wolfpack stars include Roberson and Joe Gay. Campbell College also placed Gary Hobgood on the brain team. To be nominated, a player must have an overall grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale, be a junior or senior academically, have played 75 pcrcent of the college's regularly- Golf Notes .scheduled conipciitive rounds and have a stroke average under 78.• THORPE CLA.SSIC. The Jim lliorpe Cla.>vsic at WinstiKi Uike will be held July 4-5. Got nx>re imfor- maiion, call KrnesI Morris at 727-2703 or Jim Conrad at 748-9512.• GOLF CLINIC. The U'xington Municipal Golf Couree will be holding a gold clinic, sptinsored by pro Bill Hall June 25 at 10 a.m. Rcgistratk)n for the clinic is $5 per person and iuiyone under the age of 18 may register. I^-ssons on how lo hii wiHxls, irons and pulling will be given. The clinic will cover the basic fun­ damentals of golf and it is designed not only for bcginnerrs but for ihe more accomplished players as well. • HEART CLA.S.SIC. The Forsyth County Heart Association Golf CliLssic will be held al Reynolds Park June 26, beginning at 1 p.m. There will be a sholgiui start, cap­ tain’s choice and foor-iDeniber teams. The winning le;ini qualifies for tlie stale loumanieni iit Mid-Pines Aug. 7-9.Entry fee is S50 per person and in­ cludes green fees, carl, food, beverages and spccial events. Call 768-1277 for more information. SALLSHURV CLASSIC. The sixth annual Salisbuty' Classic, which carries a $30,(XX) purse, will be held June 29-July 1 al Salisbury Country Club. There will be 129 players par­ ticipating in the Futures Tour event. HOLIi-lN-ONE. Bobby Wall had a hole-in-one at Twin Cedars Golf Club on June 18. The shoi came on the 18th hole from the blue lee and Iraveled 177 yards. His playing partners were David Cozart and Steve Gray. • LADIES GOLF. Scores from 9-hole Ladies Golf al Bermuda Run;In Ihe first flight, Lesley Kelsch was low gross while (£lainc Boyd was low net • NOTES. Hughes' 68 on opening day at Forest Oaks was no surprise. His day owns the course. Bubha Jixly was playing his home course al Sedgefield. Both players finished high....With his fedora, Sim.son looked like a clone of Gary Hallberg. who wears a similar hat on Ihe PGA lour — only heavier...,The top non-collegiaie golfers in the field were Hall. Tripp Gentry, Judy and Sim.son....ln the third round, Sim­ son came from five down with six holes to play lo climb within one. He had three birdies and an eagle in that stretch....The la.sl non-cdlegiaie top win the Ciuolinas Amateur was Charlotte's Ixe Keesler in 1975. More South Davie Banquet Winners W inning varsity boys basketball awards were (from left); Clint Junker, M att Vaughters, M ike Koontz and John Mayfleld. (Not pictured): M att M arion. GirI.s baskeli)all winners were (from left): Tracy Rabon, A pril Green and Yolanda Howell. S h o p T h e C la s s if ie d s For the whole family: A memorable holiday treat! S o u t h e a s t O l d T h r e s h e r s * R e u n i o nThe greateat ateam, gaa and antique farm machinery show In the aoutheaatem United Stalea — and much, much morel T hursday — F ild a y S a tu rd a y — S u n d a y JULY 2-3-4-S Four big day< when trnlor clllicnt rrmlnltce and youth teet Ihe pa*l. DENTON AIRPORT D EN TO N , N O R TH C A R O LIN A 90 ACRES OF FA5CINAT10NI A i'uunlry {>aik uith rc'ttorrd old watkwayt «nd r«btbit%, (or kl<i» (ftim t to 100. Comr «tui unHl ihr hiiy. And hear ihe r^rtqh. and rtde the Mandy Dandy Kailroad through the rountrv%lde. Gale% open at 8 a m. daily. ★ Professional Country Music(Xti/y dl J p m and 8pm in thr Mu*ic Hati •niUHSDAV - Hill K KOSIC^SMU •FHIDAY - im GIHl S NI XT IHX>H• SATIJHOAV - HA7/Y HAIIJ Y • SUNDAY » Wi NOY HAGWCU. 4> Tb« S«mliirr« aaJ Tin: blNGlNC AMIJilCANS it f^rt1trt9 luu. pony hunar««b at rsMiMs and 6rm-un»tr»ikinA ut uU rkn«v mAi^tirarv’ thtotr«m Kimhsinn ArtvtMMjfy petfwni A ubni al 7 p m Wedm»4av * Steam Train Rides * Country Vlttles * Arts & Crafts * FireworksSa/wnioy ot 9 p. m * Sky OMng$«funlay A Suntiay* Horse Pullfrtdoy of * p m. AdmUakm: Adults —17 • l)r>drf 12 — 13 * Pre school age-*(ree No odMtionot choqft for muaic »hou4, drmon*tration» and rxhibiu. Actn »nd acrn o4 lrc« p*rkUi9. Further InkKination: <704) 869-3663 or 669>27SS. B A T I rebates up tonooo "ROCKIN'REBftTES" on HONDA * Street Bihs * Dirt Bikes ^ A TV's YEAR ROCKIH' REBATES on th e se m odels MODEl HHBATES igae locc.r.S200 0019861 000 00i9as^CtOOfn 600 001916. »300 0019t6. » ^2&0 0019>6 . ’ '00(.. f .200 00 19t«C 0 7*>0 00I9>6 7S0 001916t&O 00(916 n 300 0019«7 300 00>»t7 ?00 00<9«6 700 001917in.'t-c.nM ?00 00l««6 200 0019(7 200 00 i9ae »; toofn'i 200 00i9a7» ; .■'‘iONm t&O DO i9a<tSO 00i9a7inrooMtoo 00I t t t too 00t9a?300 00i9a6 Tn)i;>60c.300 00i9a7too 00 i» a r ISO 00 1986 ISO 00 i»a6 TRu.'OOSxCi 700 00 HURRY! HURRY/ HURRY I Rebates can be applied to down payment ’■".ir I i.i\ ' .'Vi H O N D A . mmB PIEDM ONT HONDA H O M D A l 1825 S. Main St., Salisbury •«»- 637-1680 • Toll Free 1-800-854-6632 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD/THUROAY, JUNE 25. 1987-4b Worley Moving Up In Bowman Gray Pts. Standings Former champion S«ch Worley has jumped into contention for 1987's champioaship in Bowman Gray Stadium’s featured Modified Division. He is 16 points behind cur­ rent leader Gary Myere. There are new leaders in two other divisions as NASCAR stock car racers prepare for Saturday night’s ninth meet of the season on the quarter-mile asphalt track. A "Demolition Derby" wrecking con­ test will be an added attraction with six races. Gatorade bonus awards of $900 to be divided among winncre in all divi­ sions will provide extra incentive for two 25-lap Modified races, two 20-Iap Sportsman raccs, a 20-lap Street Stock event and 15 laps for the novicc Blunderbust class. Practice r\jns are to begin at 6 p.m. with the first race at 8:15 p.m.Worley’s victory in last Saturday’s Budweiser 100 lifted him from fourth to second place, 16 point.v behind Mycns in the standings which detennine a track title tliat Worley won in 1983 and 1985. It was the se­ cond stadium victory of the year for Worley, and 26th of his career. The veteran from Rcx'ky Mount, Va. jumped past seven-time champ Ralph Brinkley of Lexington and Philip Smith of Kemersville, who fell to third and fourth place in the rankings. Walnut Cove’s Myers started the night with an 18-point Hickory Hills Loses its First Swim Meet •'v . The Hickory Hill EeLs traveled to Forsyth Country Club June 18 for its first meet of the seassoo and drop­ ped a 444-338 decision. Swimmers were allowed to enter five events and winning all five were Allison Buckner (11-12 girls), Adam Grandy (11-12 boys) and Tanja Sheridan (13-14 girls). Taking four wins was Patrick Buckner (13-14 boys). Winning three events were Kristy Kowalske (13-14 girls), Chipper Leonard (13-14 boys) and Katherine Earnhardt (15-18 girls). Two wins were recorded by Seth Newman and Bryan McNeil (7-8 boys), Ja.son Grandy (9-10 boys), Jackson Hendricks, Cam Kofkc and Matt Jones (11-12 boys), Kelly Kowalske (13-14 girls), Glen Grif­ fin (13-14 boys) and Mara Sherden, Carol Roach and Li.sa Franck (15-18 girls). Taking one victory were Erin Umbcrger (6-under girls), Shirley Sine (11-12 girls), Brian Myers and Ben Sessions (11-12 boys) and John Myers and Lee Alberty (13-14 boys). Hickory Hills is a member of the Greater Forsyth Swimming/Diving League. The Eels faccd defending champion Oldtown on Tue.sday before hosting a meet tonight against Sherwood. libratlbn Lone Hickory ballfiekl will be the sight of a July 4th celebration which will include several tournaments, a parade and fireworks. On the big field, actwn begins ai ; 10:45 a.m. with a men’s softball i tournament. Also on the big field during the day will be an Old-timers baseball game, children’s games and a women's tournament. The _ women’s fiiml will be held at 7:30 p.m. while the men’s final is set for Area Sports 8:30 p.m. On the little league field, girls soft­ ball and boys ba.seball will be held, as well as a women’s t(xirnmament. The fireworks will lie held after the last softball game, at approx­ imately 10 p.m. F(mxJ will be served all day and there will also be a dunking Ixwth, treasure hunt, grab bags and fishing. A three-speed bicycle will be given away between the men’s and women's final. Tickets for the bike are on .sale for SI and you must be present to win. Byrd Dies Longtime sport editor of the Winston-Salem Sentinel. Carlton Byrd, died Sunday, June 14 al the age of 66. Byrd was named sports editor at the Sentinel in 1945 and remained in that positiwi until 1982 when he retired. He began working at the Winston-Siilem Journal in 1937 and was named assistant sports editor of the paper tliree weeks out of high .school. After working for the News and Observer in Kuleitili and .serv­ing four ye.'irs in (he Army, he camc back to Witision-Salem to take over at the .Sentinel. .500 Hitter The Davie American 14-15 yearo Id league his never seen anything quite like Brad AnderMin. For the third year in a row, the Cardinal player hit over .500, this season banging away at a .55.^ average. He has stnick out only twice all se:ison. Bingo Bingo Bingo >2,500<» Cash 3 - «500<»> Coveralls Every Wednesday Night 7-11 PM At Sportsworld In Clemmons Bring This Coupon And Receive Two FREE Packs And Two FREE Passes For Your Kids To Skate This Summer 1 I I I II I I II SPORTSWORLD lead over Smith. Aubrey Fishcl of Clemmons regained the lead in the Coors Series for Sportsman cars. He finished fifth and fourth in the 20-lap races which produced the year's fourth victory for Winston-Salem’s Bill Wilder and the first for Tommy Hicks of Clemmons. Fishel is .seven pt)ints ahead of Kenny Mabe of KerncRville, who took the lead from Fishel two weeks earlier. David Mock of l^wisville, who fini.shed second to Yadkinville’s Johnny Dixon in a 20-lap Street Slock race, broke out of a three-way tie and took sole possession of the lead in the Freenum-McCreary Series. Mock is eight points ahead of David.son County’s Ricky Gregg, the division’s 1986 runnerup, with defending champion David Adams of Yadkinville in third place and 14 points off the top. The three previously previously were tied for the lead. Frank Ward’s victory in the novicc Blunderbust class increased his lead in tlie standings to a 26-point bulge over Chris Ward. The cousins frotn King have won three times apiece in 1987. The late nuxlel sportsman and open-wheek;d will share center .stage this weekend (June 25-27) as Con­ cord Motor Speedway hosts the Orange Crush 200. The three nights — Thursday, Fri­ day and Saturday — of stock car rac­ ing action will be highlighted by Saturday’s Orange Crush 200, a 200-lap race for the stock-appearing late models with an $8,000 winner’s purse on the line. Friday’s program will be headlin­ ed by a 150-lap feature for the NASCAR open-wheeled modifieds, featuring many of the drivers who compete weekly at Winston-Salem’s Bowman Gray Smdium. That race will pay $2,000 to win. Action gets underway Thursday night qualifying for the late models to determine the top two starting positions for Saturday’s Orange Crush 200. Thursday night will be the first lime on the track this week for the other divi.sions as well, with practice runs slated for all five cla.sses. Friday night, along with the featured open-wheeled modified race, there will be qualifying heats for the late models and scmi- modifieds and feature events for the super slock and enduro classcs. Saturday's Orange Crush 200 late model race will be accompanied by feature events for semi-modifieds and the super stocks. The Orange Crush 200 will be the fourth racc in the lucrative Big 10 .series, whfch is made up of the 10 major races to be held at the ,4-milc asphalt track this season. Winners in the first three races were Mike Duvall. Butch Miller and. Ernie Irvan, a Concord resident and the top driver in the late model class at Concord Speedway over the past two seasons. The Big 10 series carrics a $25,000 point fund with $8,000 ear­ marked for the point champ. Jack Sprague, v^'ho like Irvan is a regular at Concord Speedway, leads the Big 10 point standings with a 264-260 advantage over Randy Porter, while Mark Malcuitt is a close third with 258 points. Rounding out the top 10 are Mike Duvall, 252; speedway regular Jeff Smith, 252; Frank Rcming, 248; Freddy Smith, 244; Phil Nyc, 232; George Link, 22S; and Dave Lucas, 212. Action starts at 8 each night. Gates open at 6. Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson woo)5\H.L. ■mgjfc.'SK \ (W S lU i HOiPSFRV ON J HEAD. CAN >(00 \ 8EUE\E iT .M f 1 1 so EXCUSE ME fORIWINS TO HELP! '<00 VJWWK SO^TCVl >(Q.T M l OM.' ..GO MMl V BELL & HOWARD CHEVROLET O f d e m m o n s 766-8360 4B-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1987 '',^1 SCOREBOARD Baseball Legion Sten'dings Area 3 Southern DivisionW L Pet. GB 3Rowan County 10 Lcxingtfxi Mocksvillc Mooresvillc Stanly County Concord Kannapolis Statesville N. Wilkcsboro .769 - .750 - ,643 2 .600 2W .588 2'/, .500 8 .385 13 .133 9W 1 12 .077 9<A Legion Schedule June 26 - at Sali.<ibury ‘ 27 - KANNAPOLIS : 28 . STATESVILLK 29 - at Statesville July 1 - N. WILKESBORO 3 • at Lcxi/igton 4 - M OORESVIIXB** Games begin at 7:30. CAPS denote home games. • Doubleheader begins at 6:00. Game begins at 6:30. Softball Men’s Open Carter Constmction Roberson's Pro Hardware Elmore-Trivette Crown Wood Spencers Piney Grove Owiggins M. Most. Voglers Ingersoll-Rand Foster Famis \V 10 9 886 6 5 5 4 I 1 Women’s Open Bordens Mocksvillc Stars Piney Grove Shores Slip-Crele Gray Laymon W12 9 4 3 3 2 I-2 3 3 56 (> 56 5 10 12 M en’s C hurch W I, First Baptist 2 0 New Union 1) Victory Baptist 2 0 Liberty Methodi.«1 1 First Methodist 1 1 Blaite Baptist 0 2 Edgevtrood Biptist 0 2 First Presbyterian 0 2 Junior Girls w 1, 'McDaniel & Son 3 1 ■Royalettcs 2 2 ■Warrion 1 3 ;William R. Davie 0 •» • Midget Girls : w L IWUIiam R. EXivic 0 'Sluggers 4 1 'A-Team 3 1 ■ Rockettcs 3 2 ; Panthers 2 3 1 Roadrunncrs 0 4 • Tigers 0 4 High School NCHSAA Players Of The Year Football : I-A Sam Gash; Hendersonville '2-A Robert Siler; Jordan-Matthcws ■ 3-A Bnid Johnson; Swannanoa Owen 4-A Tripp Welbome; G'boro Page Boys Basketball ; l-A Chris King; Hobbton ; 2-A Robert Siler; Joidan Matthewsi 3-A Gary Blount; West Craven 4-A Henrik Rixll; Chapel Mill Girls BasketlMlI 1-A Cynthia Battle; Wcldim 2-A Lisa I-ai^i namiville Central 3-A Pam Gortiani; S.W. Edgecomb 4-A Andrea Stinson; N. Mccklenburg Wrestling I-A/2-A Mark Royall; Stamiount 3-A Tim Ellcnberger. Brevard 4-A David Gragson; IndepcndeiKC Volleyball 1-A Micki Zurface; Aurora 2-A Angie Gi>ad; Surry Central 3-A Trcllany Boyd. D.H Conley 4-A Tammy Craig; Durham Jonlan Girls Tennis 1-A/2-A Susan Saunders; Salisbur) 3-A I>arcnJohn. High Point Aiulrews 4-A Michelle Try . l>uitum Jordan Central Piedmont 4-A All-Confercnce Linda Po<u (DC), Andrea Rayle (DC). Amy Reynolds (DC), Bruce Bounces Into Mocksville Lineup W hen the Legion season began, no one wa.s talking about Allen Brucc, who had graduated from Davie in 1986 but lud yel to age out of the Legion program. Legion Notes Bui last week, Brucc introduced him.sclf to the fan.s and he wa.s all they were talking about; • In the los.s to Stanly County, Brucc did all he could, going 3-for-3 with a single, double and home run, while also walking and being hit by a pitch. He scored three times and had two R B I’s — and didn’t even come in the game until the fifth. • Bruce tlien pitched all nine inn­ ings o f a first-game loss to Kcrnersville Saturday and scorcd two runs in the second game. He was the only M(x:ksville player to have a hit in each game o f the doubleheader. • In Sunday’s game against Con­ cord, he .scored three tiines and had two hit.s, including a double. S r a iL K R S . Stanly County i.s playing the mie of the spoiler in the Southern Division of Area 3. No sooner had Lexington moved ahead o f Row an County and MtKksville into first than Stanly County lakl a I.S-5 loss on the Icague-leatlcr.s. When Mocksvillc moved into first by virtue of a win over Lexington. Stanly County was there again, beating the leaders 13-10 in 12 innings. Stanly tried to make in three-in-a- row Saturday at Rowan County but fell just sh(5rt, losing to tlie Salisbury club 8-7. C O N T R O V K R .S Y . A m erican Legion ba.seball in Ixnior is hot stuff right now, but the acti(xi is brewing off the field. After leading Ixnior Post 29 to the state title last year, c<wch Marvin Spcak-s left mul started his own team, called Whitncl Post 291. Speaks said he left wlien Lenior formed a baseball conunittec to oversee the team. "They wanted to (ell me how to run my leain.” said Speaks. Post 29 athletic dircctiT luirl Sides said the a>ntrovcrsy dealt with money. “ What we told him w"as that Post 29 was going to run the ballclub,” Sides said. "W e .set up an athletic commission and we wanted him to state his salary. He said he wanted S550 a week and he wixild answer to no one kit him.sclf." Lenior filed a suit for S 10,000 in damages and wants Spaiks to return ,$7,(XK) worth of uniforms, equip- incnt. tropliics and banners. • A R O U N D T IIK I.K A (;U i:. Rowan's Biian Holt/, pitched his worst game o f the .sea.son last week — and still won 22-1 over Kan- naiMilis. He gave up his first earned run of the season when Kannapolis’ Darren W;dler hit a sixth-inning home run. He also struck out only 14. which is a season-low. He now has 94 K ’s in 4.‘5 innings and has allowed only five runners to third base. Bolt/, iilso earned his first save of the season, pitching the ninth Saturday niglit in an 8-7 win over Stanly C\mniy. Mocksville has yet to face Bolt/,. • The hottest team in the league isn’t Rowim. MiKksville or Lc.\- ington, but rather M(Kiresville. The MvH)rs .saw their nine-Kaine winning streak broken over the weekend in an 8-1 loss to Concord. Mooresvillc Ivgaii a lilhargic 0--1 but is now ^)-f< alter the loss. Out Or Safe? Thi.s play is simply Um) clo.se to call as Mocksville’.s Bob Ricliardson touchcs first base at the same time tlie ImjII arrives in tlie first baseman’s glove. For the record, Richardson was out. Legion continued from P. IB double. But the umpire ruled it a home run aixl MtKksville suddenly led 9-8, despite a rhubarb between the umps and the Stanly County coach. Stanly t<x)k a 10-9 Iciid in the top of the eightli and appciu-ed to have the victory secured in the ninth. But with two outs and runners on first and third, Stanly County muffed an easy grounder by Bob Richardson and a 10-10 tie forced extra innings. In the lop of the I2tli, Stanly broke through for three runs off Denny Key and Mocksville went down in order in the bottom of tlie 12th. He took the loss as McClannon pitched the first five while Scott Walker al.so saw 2 'A Innings of relief. Bruce hiid three hits while Riddle and W ylam each had two.• Mocksville squeaked by league- leading Ixxinglon 6-4 on the sirengtti or Jack Ktmet's liartl-cnmcd pitching victory. Hendrix lud an KBI single in the first, while Riddle had a Iwo-nin hit Bruce, Wallace Leads s t a t is t ic ,s lUttinK (at Iea.s1 20 iit-hiits) Players Allen Bruce Todd Wallacc J.C. Hendrix Johnny Riddle Bob Richardson Bryan Bi.Utop Jack Kimel Hric Naylor Ron Sidnun Danny SfK>re Marie Wylain Home Runs Naylor 4, Bishop 3, Riddle 2, Hendrix I. Fowler I , Shough I , Brucc I. Triples Richardson 1, Hendrix I , Sidman 1. Doubles Bishop 6, Hendrix 4, Wallace 3, Bnice 3, Richard.son 2, Sidiiian2, Shore 1, Kimel 1, Rid­ dle 1, McClannon I, Naylor I . R B I’s Bi.slwp 18. Riddle 11. Naylor 11, Wallace 11, AH Hits Av}>. 32 13 .406 32 13 .406 55 22 .4(K) 26 10 .385 70 24 ..343 56 IK .321 57 16 .281 57 16 .281 44 10 .227 46 9 . 196 54 9 .167 Hciidri.x 10. KiiiK'i 10. RichardsDn 9, Shore 5, Fowler 5, Brucc 4, Sidman 4. Wylam 3, McClantio/i 2. .Shoujzh I. Runs Scored Bishop 19, Richard.son 17, Kimel 16, Naylor 16, Brucc 12. Hendrix 10, Riddle 9, Shore 8, Wylam 7, Sidman 5. Wallacc 4, Fowler 4, McClannon 2, Shough 2, Jone 1, Key 1, Streit 1. I'itchiii}» (at least 4 innings) I’layer IP 11 KK KRA Jack Kimel 47-V,43 14 2.64 Terry McClannon 25'/. 21 10 3.55 Denny Key 22'/;.17 8 3,22 Jon Shough 14 V.15 12 7.53 Allen Brucc 13 11 9 6.23 JcIT Brown 9V,12 4 3.72 Scott Walker 4 4 2 4.50 N'ictorles Kimel 5, McClannon 2, Shough 1, Firuce 1, Walker I. .SlriketHjts Kimel (>(). McClannon 22, Key 17. Brown 14. Shough 9, Bruce 8, Walker .“i, Sidman 5, Streit R e p o r t S c o r e s T o E n t e r p r i s e S p o r t s D e p a r t m e n t Hi^,*))! n o w , it's K iH kiii' H e h ;it c tim e . .A n d (h a t m c .i n s it's t i m e to c o m c in a n d m il u p b in s a v i^ ^ ,'s - ^Jltxi to oii s »‘li'C k 'd H o n d a .•Vr\’s. ^ iH l i ;iii a p p ly th e s e s.iviii^js to y n u i d o w n iv iy iiu 'tit u r> ;i't i h a c k I t o m i li ) i u i ; i - th e i li u ii c is v o iifs . H u t v (H id iH 'lt o r h u m ' . I x 'c jiiis r H n i u i a ’s A ' l A ’ K (* k m ' kvhiW r r u ls J u l y ; i ! . 1HS7. H O N D A . FOiLOWTHf IfAOCR $300 Rebate i.KirTr.i\’:v» Financing Available P ie d m o n t H onda *S<*f\'iiui (ic.tlci t'II liri.iiU 1825 S MSiH St. SslisDuf'j' 637-1680 and a sacrificc RBI. W ith Mock.svillc leading only 5-4 in the eighth, Brucc scorcd on a fly ball by Richardson, who finished with three hits. Hendrix and Riddle had two hits. Kimel got out of several jams with .some clutch pitching and finished with a lO-hittcr while striking out nine.• The Kemersville doubleheader did not count in the standings and it was a go(xj thing as Mocksvillc dropped two at Rich Park. The 1^‘gion managed only seven hits in the two games. In the first, Johnny Riddle, J.C . Hendrix, Ron Sidman and Bruce collcctcd hits while only Richard.son, Brucc and Todd Wallacc hit .safely in the nightcap. Rkldle’s first-game hit wits a two-run liomcr. Bruce pitched nine innings in the iipcncr while Jeff Brown gut tttc toKU in the sccoixl game. De.spite pitching only 4Vi innings, he still stnick out ciglit battcrx. A balk anti Riddle’s RBI double Johnny Riddle 2 -6 Tea d ■had given Mocksvillc a before Concord came back for three in the .second. But doubles by Hen­ drix and Sidnwn brought home three runs in the seventh for a 6-3 lead E l i m i n a i eMUdew... __ ExteriorHouse■r">' * With Pittsburgh Paints New Mildew Check House Wash. • The first truly effoctlvo m ildow lighter with long-lasting results! • C leans w ilhoul scrubbing. • Leaves a protective shield that keeps on lighting regrowth q I m ildew and algae. • Just spray It o n — v/atch it v/ork and hose it off! • For longof lasting protection, clean v/ith M ildew C heck llrst; then repaint with Pittsburgh P ainis Sunproof Exterior H ouse Paint Pnc* • IO*i B*l *15” R#g. Prtc* gai. -V-PniSBIRGHI N CAUDELL Lumber & Building Supplies 162 Sheek Street MOCKSVILLE 634-2167 Participating In the North Carolina Junior Oiynipics from North Davie were (Front row): Craig Allgood. (Sccond row, Trom left): Debbie Evans, Stephanie Ebert, Jennirer Jackson and manager Tera Burt. (Third row): Monta I^wrence, Matt Moore and Billy Wilder. ; v'.Monta L aw re n ce an d Jennifer Juckson practice (Ik* high jump in preparation for the Junior ' ^Olympics. P ond e rosa a horse feed for every need... toutlMrn Crown 14 All Natural 10 Ctiamploii Pallata All Natural 12 Champion 16% LF Pondarota 10 Swaat Oat* Calf Max FREE Ponderosa® Belt Buckle Mall In 20 Ponderosa Feed Tags with the •■FREE BELT BUCKLE O FFER" on the back and receive and All Leather Belt Buckle In Suede at no charge. Add $ 1 50 (or shipping and handling. Final rodonp- llon by 10-31-87 posfmofk. Ask for Details Herel P O N D E R O S A 1 0 An economical, texturized sweet feed for mature horses. The high quality in- W W W gredients in Ponderosa 10 I ■ 1 make It comparable to many I I I n premium priced feeds. If pro- m U ■ vides a high level of energy and sound nutrition in an economical package. 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Mocksville, NC Phone 634-2017 or 634-5964 DAVIE COUNTY ENTCRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1987-4b ^ I f ^ ' Wildcats In Jr. Olympics Seven North Davie track members participated in the June 19 Junior Oiympic.s on the cam- pu.s of North Carolina State University and three will advancc to the southeastern regionals July 10 in Raleigh. The top four places in the state Junior Olympics received bids to the regionaLs and three Wildcats — Debbie Evans, Matt Moore and Billy Warner — will participate. "North Davie has sent athletes before to the Junior Olympics but they went on their own," said Wildcat coach Karen Spaugh. "Anyone can enter but we decid­ ed to take some of our top scorers from the track team." Junior Olympic participants are placed in age groups from eight to 17. Event.s thal are in the Olympics aie also u.sed in the junior event, such as stccplccha.se and speedwalking. "This is the first time North has had someone place in the top four," Spaugh said. ‘‘I think they all can do well in the regionals."The regionals will bring togther young athletes from North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia and Tennessee.• Evans pliiccd first in her age group in tlie shot put while com­ ing in second in the di.scus. The rising sophomore was unbeaten last .sea.son for North Davie in each event. Moore placed first .speedwalk- ing and third in steeplechase, two events he had never performed in until the Junior Olympics. "Malt picked up .speedwalking Stephanie Ebert was the eighth best long Jumper in the .state in her age group. easily," Spaugh said. “We found some literature on it and he just had the knack for it. I feel he'll do very well in the regionals." Warner aLso picked up the knack for speedwalking, placing third in the event. Warner just mi.ssed qualifying for the regionals in the 800-mcter run, placing fifth. There were others who com­ peted in the Junior Olympics: • Monta Ijwrence just missed maldng the regionaJs as he placed fiflh in the high jump. • Jennifer Jackson also com­ peted in the high jump and placed seventh. • Stephanie Ebert competed in the long jump. • Craig Allgood, a rising eighth grader and youngest of the troupe, nni.shed in the 800 meters. G ib s o n A ir C o n d itio n e rs Canlilevof adjuslablo shelves, factory installed roller, and ice maker «1256»« Gibson Large Capacity ^^^V V ash er/D ry er Choose from amny models and sizes. All with vertical louvers, automatic thermostat, temperature sentry system, weather seal­ ed control, and mor. Starts at $249.95 (model AL05A25) DE28A5 WA28M4 WA28M4 3 Wash Rinse temperalures. automatic soak cycle and a bleach dispenser DE2BA5 Features automatic, regular, and permanent'press drying cycles $ 3 9 9 0 0 G ibson 16.0 Cu. Ft. Upright Freezer $39800 $29500 III IIIIL . 14 Kt. 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Sponsored by the Enterprise-Record and local merchants ■ . ’ •> j> iSt DAVDE COUNTY ENTERPRiaS RECORD, THURSDAY, JU^JE 25,1987~7B | Softball Players All-CPC A mixture of cxpericncc and youlh carried the Davie County soHball team lo a state playoff berth. So it was no surprise when that same mix­ ture was named as all-confcrencc players in the Central Piedmont Conference. Two seniors, Andrea Rayle and Linda Potts, along with sophomore Amy Reynolds, were named to the elite squad. “'They arc three good choices,” said coach Denny Key. "All three camc through for us this year.” Key called Potts ‘‘the best first baseman in the league," but that was before she was move<l to third base late in the year due lo injuries. And then she played well there, also. A power hitter, she led the team in doubles. "We gave her some crazy jobs this year but she played well wherever she was," Key said. Rayle was a third ba.%man most of the year and even pitchcd lalcr when Reynolds was injured. "She came through on short noticc," .said Key of Rayle’s pit­ ching. "But she is a versatile player." Reynolds adapied to a different style this season. She was a power hitter but after outfields backed up on her, she hit for percentage. And her pitching was a key to the sca.son. "I like flat pitching and she gave me that," Key said. "She threw some beautiful games." Kery did show .some di.sappoini- mcnt in that more War Eagles didn't make the squad, especially sophomore leftfielder Lora Smith. "Lora was a possibility but she played left and that's where most teams put their strength. The best one in the league played there." Andrea Rayle Key was referring to Lisa Koontz of North David.son, who was nam­ ed Player of the Year in the league. The Black Knights also placed Katyna Spach, Robin Long, Julia Miller and Shannon Weaver. Reynolds matched Davie County Linda Potts with three selections. Sherry Chakona, Jenny Mountjoy and Toni Stone were named. Nikki Miksch and Lori Hemric of Mt, Tabor, Melody Moss and Paula Marko of South Rowan, Dec Austin Amy Reynoldii and Gina Carper of West Forsyth, Tammy Compton and Rhonda Raper of Kannapolis ond D.J. Gaither of Parkland also made the team. North Davidson won the CPC ti­ tle this year with Reynolds sccond and Davie County third. Day, Wands All-Conference In Davie County's best boys ten­ nis season ever under Marion Pitts, two War Eagles and the coach were honored by the Central Piedmont Conference. Keith Day and Scotty Wands were named all-confcrencc by the CPC coaches while Pitts was voted third ill Coach of the Year balloting. Davie nnished a solid fourth in the tough CPC at 14-6, which is usual­ ly dominated by Winston-Salem .schiKils. Reynolds, Ml. Tabor and Reynolds all finished ahead of the War Eagles bui they were the only learns in the league to defeat Davie. In fact, only the lop four teams had players on the all-conference leam. "We had .some experience com­ ing back," Pitts .said, "and I thought we could do well. Fourteen wins .says a lot. "It was an enjoyable group lo work wiih. They were ajways will- Marion Pitt.s ing lo work hard to win" Day was Davie's number one player and Pills said he made vast iniprovemenl from 1986. "Keith was faster anil stronger and was definitely harder with his strokes," Pitts said. Wands was also named as a singles player, although along with Grant Henson, formed one of the league's top doubles team. The two finished 18-2. "Scott's game was consistency," said Pitts. "He beat West Forsyth's Kevin Wendleboc, who was all- conference and was a very good number two player for us." Pitts impressed his peers also, coming in behind Coach of the Year Clark Taylor of Reynolds and Sieve Hurley of West Forsytli. Reynolds placed three on the list, including Rod McGeachy, Bo Swaim and Scoii Thomp.son. Ml. Tabor placed Wesley Jordan and Nick Rubin, Nonh David.son had Jon McUunb and Wesl Forsyih had Kevin Wendleboc. In hi.s first year at Davic County, Denny Key has led two teams into the state playoffs. IS. S M R U B S v < 3 .9 8 .a . 10 for ^ 2 9 .9 5 2 0 for *49.^ MIX OR MATCH Azaleas • Blue Rugs • Monkey Grass -lelleri Holly • i • Red Tip PhotiniaLlriope« Heller|Hony • Crepe Myrtle Strih* firiti Special Prices On 2, 3 and 5 Gal. Shrubs Also 3fforM O«o CHIFPiNDALE PUNTERS From $ i 9 9 5 to $ 3 4 9 5 Stands, Baits, Traps, Bag-A- Bug, Savin Liquid and Dust lArrivinjI SmrI Ttiriii Oaki HoiimiMkf f*r FATHiR'S DAY 60"x84"(14’) *89.95 4«"x82" (12’) ‘79.95 MR. MULCH Soil Conditioner PINE BARK and BRICK NUGCn MULCHES ^3’1 3 ftK M 0 B E D D IN G P L A N T S Now Only 69« Per Pack 2570 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. C L E M M O N S MON.-FRI. 9-6; SAT. 8-7 ______ SUN. 1-6766-8333 766-8241 lOMmulti From Silai Pftfliwty VISA f i i i i i i i n i i 111 n i i i i i i i i i i i i i i m i i l i l t IT T W A R E H O U S E S A L E J u l y 6 — J u l y 2 Weeks Only Mon.-Sat. 9:00 AM to 6:00 PM BRAND NAMES IN LADIES APPAREL$500 & UP North Main Street, Mocksville Next To Davie Jewelers (Weekend Shoppers Outlet, Inc.) n r i i i i i r T T T T i i n i r i i i i i y i i T i i i i T t f T i f i i r r r t DOW N ON ALL NEW AND USED CARS We Would Like To Tiiank Our Family Of Customers For Our 35 Years Off Success. 1978 VOLKSWAGEN VAN S/W»4«]0NANADA UCBO * 1 3 2 5 0 0 1985 DODGE ARIES S/W AT. AC. FUv )Mndow D«loggw. Sfxxl WhMU MT«1 NAOA tCSOO •A V I U T M *4550 1983 FORD FAIRMONT FUTURA AC. PB. PS. SIMM. S(XX1 WhMltM«64 NAOA M07I •AVI tao • 3 1 9 5 0 0 1977 PONTIAC GRAND LEMANS CruiM. Ai> Amo, R»«' O«ftotl f414«NAOA tllSS ♦ 7 6 2 * 0 1983 CHEVROLET CITATIONPS. PB, AT, AUFM SlWM #4«7(AB NASA (STM *1875 1986 NISSAN SENTRA4 t> . AC. PS. PB. AM/FM CUMIt*. A T . f\»n D*<ro*tt*no NAOA tra u * 5 9 7 0 0 0 1974 HONDA ‘550’ MC #4tS ■•g. $796 NOW *447»o 1984 PONTIAC PHOENIX AC. PS. AM/FM. PB AT. 4-Df M71I NAOA M»00 * 4 1 9 5 0 0 1982 FORD GRENADA GL «-0t. PS. PB. Slxao. T«p«. PW, POL. TUI Crut*».Wu* WhMtt*4291 A NASA asaoo*239500 1983 CHEVROLET CITATION 4 D< PS. PB. AC Spofi VVh«Mt f4MS NAOA t3>aa *2971®3 612 s. Main St. S«li»bury, N.C. S33-3M1 Budget Payments Arranged *Wlth Approved Credit 8B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE REC(»D, THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1987 [141 DAVIE AUTO PARTS THE START OF SOMETHING GREAT M o t o i c i a f t AIR FILTERS $195 After Rebate FA-97R Air Filter Your Cost Less Maii-ln Manufacturers Rebate Your Final Cost $ 2 9 5 $ 1 0 0 $-|95 each FA-97R AIR FILTERS Trap dirt and grime before they harm your engine. t- MOTORCRAFT Oil!■ ■- .....At'. ui'V ' ■' 6 9 « A fte r R e b a te q u a r t 9 9 ^ q u a r tYour Cost Less Mailrln Manufacturers Rebate 30^ quart Your Final Cost 6^ quart Motorcraft 10W40 helps save gas, reduces wear. LIMIT ONE CASE ^ PER CUSTOMER. SPARK PLUGS $115 Resistors Your Cost Less Mail-In Manufacturers Rebate Your Final Cost After Rebate each 8135 each 90* Motorcraft plugs help conserve fuel. Regular Your Cost Less Mail-In Manufacturers Rebate Your Final Cost 25<^ each 8115 each After Rebate each 8115 each 25<* each 90^ each OIL FILTER $19S fd fd lllllipii M o to rc ra ft Your Cost Less Mail-In Manufacturers Rebate Your Final Cost After Rebate •ach 82®* each 8100 each 8105 each Traps even small particles of dirt and sludge. Time for a Change Now’s the time to move up to double protection. Motorcraft FL-1A Oil Filter lasts almost twice as long as any other leading filter. Hurry in! Motorciaft Q U A L ITY P A R TS EXC EED TH E NIHED C O U P O N This Coupon Must Be Presented At The Time Of Purchase To Receive These Special Prices. OFFER EXPIRES JULY 6, 1987 Motorciaft Q U A L ITY P A R TS EXCEED THE NEED DAVIE AUTO PARTS Co. 191 Wilkesboro St. Parts Dept. Machine Shop 704-634-2151 704-634-2155 Tire Dept. 704-634-5129 Mocksvillo, N.C. Davie People DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 25, |! ^ ' ! t"* r ' Michelle Brown Crowned Miss Dark And Lovely By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enlorprlse-Rocord Michcllc Brown found her “ Miraclc” Satur­ day night. The 17-ycar-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse J. Brown III of Davie County had the au­ dience screaming and clapping when she sang the song at the Fifth Annual Miss Dark and Love­ ly Pageant at the B.C. Brock Auditorium. That — along with her interview with judges and efforts in evening gown, playwear and overall appearancc competitions — earned her the right to wear the Miss Dark and Lovely Crown for 1987-88. She w!is crowned by tlie reigning queen — Janice Lyons. First runner-up in the pageant sponsored by Le Jour des Femmes Club was LaTonya Scott, 16-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willie E. Scott. Miss Scott was also chosen by fellow con­ testants at Miss Congeniality. Melvina Spellman, 18-year-old daughter of Ms. Pearl Spellman of Mocksville, was second runner-up. “ It is our hope you have enjoyed this even­ ing," said club pn^ident Willie Marie Studevent. “ We have many outstanding young ladies in our community. We will continue to seek them out and give them opportunities.” Pageant Director Alice Gaither said: “The pur­ pose of this event is to offer an opportunity and incentive for young ladies of Davie County com­ munities to promote and execute their talents, to encourage and develop specific desires and potentials, to establish and exhibit self-esteem and to cultivate and appreciate beauty, confidence and poise. “We hope this event will involve and enhance the support of parents, peers and the communi­ ty producing wholesome rewards." Miss Scott played a piano medley for talent, and Miss Spellman sang “ You Bring Me Joy.” Shannon Miller, 16, daughter of Ms. Evelyn Miller of Woodleaf, performed a sWt, “Courtesy At The Wheel.” Jennifer Stevenson, 16, daughter of M rs., Charlene C. Lewis and Willie Stevenson, sang "My Strongest Weakness Is You.” Carlotta Wilkins, 16, daughter of Mr. and Continued On P. 2-C T ~ [-5 0 1 1 ff■v\ -I v; INew queen Michelle Brown participates in playwear competition.Miss Brown was all smiles after beinn cniwned Miss Dark And Lovely for I987-i{8 Saturday night. )penin|> Che pageant with a dance were conte^>lants, from left: l-aTonya .Scotl, Shannon .Miller, .Melvina Spellman,Carlotia Wilkins, Jennifer Steveason and .Michelle Brown. — Photos by Robin Fergusson , - Xi 2C-DAV1E C O U im ' ENTERPRISE R£C(»U), THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1987 Cooking Shirley Smith Enjoys Cooking Shirley Smith is an homemaker ! by choice and enjoys all aspccts of her career. She is currently ‘president of the East Davie Ex- • tension Homemakers. ; As for cooking. Smith says j'Tve been cooking since I was •a little girl. When I was 10 years .-.old I kept house for my grand- ,• mother and learned how to cook • ‘.from her." She also learned how -^10 cook from both her parents, • ;since were go<xJ cooks. Smith’s husband, Marvin, •:work.s at AT&T Technologies. ; ’.They have three adult children, all married and five grand- Ichildren. "One of my greatest ;>'joys is caring for my grand- ;;children," .said Smith. ;' Following are some recipes : from this week’s go<xl cook: Broccoli Co.sserolc 2 pkgs, frozen broccoli ■ 1 can (10'/^ ozs.)cream of • chicken soup ['.8 small onions can (10'/^ ozs.) cream of mushroom soup ' 1 '/6 cups bread crumbs 4 ozs. grated cheese Combine in layers in casserole, broccoli, soups, onions, bread crumbs. Bake in prehc.iied 350-degree oven for 30 minutes. Cover with grated cheese and return to oven to brown. Chicken Pie ■2'^-3-lb. fryer •2 cans re.served chicken broth 1 can undiluted cream chicken 'soup■ 2 pkgs. frozen peas and carrots _ 1 stick creamy butter . V4 tsp. black pepper . 1 tsp. salt ; 1 cup self-rising Hour 1 cup buttermilk Cook chicken until tender; 'remove from bones. Reserve broth. Cut chicken into small pieces and place in a 13,x9x2-inch pan. In a saucepan mix and bring to boil the reserved chicken broth, soup, peas and carrots. In a bowl combine butter, pep­ per, salt, flour and buttermilk, Mix thoroughly to form bailor. Pour broth mixture over chicken. Spoon batter over top. Bake at 425 degrees for 25-30 minutes or until brown. Apple Celery Salad To prevent apple slices from turning dark, soak the.se in W: cups orange juice about 20 minutes until well coated. ' 3 medium Uirt apples 1W cups sliced celery '/6 cup chopped walnuts 14 cup mayonnaise 2 tsps. sugar dash ground allspice 1 tsp. lemon juice Pare, quarter, core and dice two apples. Save remaining ap­ ple. Place in medium sized bt)wl; stir in celery and walnuts. Blend Miss Dark And Lovely Michelle Brown is surrounded by court, M dvina SpeOman and.LaTonya Scott. ' - M i s s D a r k & L o v e l y P a g e a n t I s H e l d Shirley Smith with rich pound cake with slruwberrie.s, broccoli casserolc, chicken pic and apple Continued From P. I-C salad, remaining ingredients in one-cup measure. Toss lightly to mix with apples, celery and walnuts. Quarter and core remaining ap­ ple. Cut into thin slices for gar­ nish. Makes 6 servings. Rich Pound Cake 2 sticks butter .softened '/2 cup Crisco 3 cups sifted granulated sugar 5 eggs(extra large) 3 cups plain Hour tsp. baking powder 1 cup plain milk 3 Tbsps. Ilavoring of choice Cream butter and shortening until very iluriV. Cream with sugar. Add eggs one at a time, mixing thoroughly after each egg. Add baking powder to Hour and fold in alternalely with milk. Add Ilavoring. Cook in well-greased tube pan approximately one hour at 3.‘>0 degrees. Chocolate Pie 2 eggs (yolks) 1'/: cups sugar 1 cup milk 2 Tbsps. cocoa 1 Tbsp. Iliuir '/: slick or '4 cup butter — Photos by Susanna Forsythe Mrs. Jurrcll L. Wilkins, performed a dramatization: ‘‘Colored Girls — Why Consider Comniitu'ng Suicide When The Rainbow Is Enough.’’ Melvin Rush of Sali.sbuiy, emcee, prai.sed all conte.stants. "Thc.se girls have it all — beauty ... poise ... stage performance. "Our (SiJi.sbury’s) black children don't get a chance to develop the talents and abilities as these young ladies do. We are fortunate we have ‘ladies of tomorrow' doing what they're doing for these young ladie.s. "It's awe inspiring," Rush said. "The caliber of talent you have here is second » none. These young ladies arc going places as .they | develop thdrtxHcntlalities." •. ■ In her goc(d-byc mesugc, Miss I Lyons said:' "It has been a reat ex­ perience and pleasure representing young black ladies of Davie County through the year. Being crown^ Miss Dark and Lovely 1986 has given me the chance to broaden my I horizon, building a str.ongejrl character, which has been rearding'. I “I appreciate the iove and support I of my family and all those who I helped to make this yer a ipemonibie I experience. A specif thanks to God^ [ for granting me this opportunltyu in I life." Golden Agers OK Donation Apple-celtTV .salad is a favorite suniiner recipe for the Smith.s. I isp. vaniihi Cdinbiiic ingrcilicnts and cook in a frying pan until it bccinncs thick. I’lnir iiilo baked pic shell. Meringue Have egg uhiics at room temperature. To each egg white add 1 Tbsp. tap water and pinch <>l croam of lariar. To each pie. add 2 tsps. sugar sifted, add gradually. Bake for l.'S minutes at .^50 degrees. The Golden Age group met June 17 at the Rotary Hut with 19 members present. Ruth Brock called the meeting to order and Lessie York gave the devotions. Arlene Spear had the program. Members voted to give a $100,00 donation to the veteraas memorial and a memorial gift to Farmington cenietery in memory of Mrs. Ella Grey Furches, a club member who died recently. Members who are on (he sick list are Mattie Boger, Pauline (Walker) Duvis, who is a patient at Forsyti Memorial Hospital, and Jim Bowles,| who had eye surgery nseently. The next meeting will be July 1 10 a.m. at Rich Park, Shelter No. 2,| to celebrate July 4th. There will I a covered dish meal and games Avill| be played. Ruth Brock and Robert GuslavH son gave a report on the AARP’s first steering committee meeting ai| the Brock Building recently. Gilben Atwood and Sar^ Hair Reece won door prizes. Lorine Sain dismissed with prayer. -Lib Salri Cornatzer News By Dottle I’otts Pearl Frye returned to her home Iasi week from Davie County Hospital wlx:rc she had undergone treatment for a few days. Raymond I-llis renviins in the V.A. Hospital in Salisbury. His con­ dition is critical. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Baker, mis- sionarie.s wIk) live in the Cornat/er Baptist Chu(vh mission ht)u,se beside the church, .ire the pareiil.s of a baby girl. Maria, born on Jmx.- 15. Mrs. Baker's moilier of Detroit, M ich., is spending a few days with her. Mrs. Warren Day and children visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Janies .Shoaf, in Marion, .S.C., last Friday Jennifer ami Justin are s|vn- ding this week with Iheir grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Jix; Jones s(x.’nt several days with their daughter. M o «llc Nidiols. in R.vk Hill, .S C . last week. Reba Holt of C(M)leemee visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer PiKts Saturday night. 1-va PoILs visited Mrs. Florence ■Starr Mond;iy. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts, Sharon and Fva and Reba Holt had a c(M)k-out at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Derek Harpe Saturday night. M r. and Mrs. Arnold Chaplin visited Mr. and Mrs, Jack Jones Saturday niglit. T h i s S u n d a y C o u l d B e A L I F E S A V E R Have Your Blood Pressure Checked FREE This SUNDAY FROM 1-5 p.m. J u n e 2 8 , 1 9 8 7 — , a tCrown Drugs Willow Oak .Shopping Centre' Current Ckiinuto tujigctl that there arc IcaM 2i inillion Aincricant with high hlixxl prrs»urc nr h>f«,'ncii»ion, In- unicrable tyniptiHiu arc nftcn atirihutcd to prcsiutc clevaliiui. hut the conJition ii, in (a<.i, frnjucntly tynip- tuiiilcu; therefore, blinxl prcvsurc cltcekk can discover thu condition which olhcrwitc could go undctcctrd N E W nn/iot4fn t/n jroin Katharine's H A L L M A R K S H O P Senior Citizens Day Every Tuesday 10% Discount On Every Purchase .SalLsbury .Mall 637-2280 Reg. 12.97 LADIES While, pink or yellow Nationally O ,Adveiilsed UJti^Z66 S Reg. 14.97 LADIES Multi-colored canvas 8 Reg. to 14.97 GIRLS 5-3. while. 5 i J 0 MENS Natural mesh Mon.-Sat. 9:}0-S:00 Sunday 1;00-6 00 PM 90 Shoe Show 196 Wllkesbofo Street Mocksvllie. N.C. “1 1‘ II Society DAVIE COUNTY mTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1 9 8 7 ^ ’r - M 'r l I S m it h s T o C e l e b r a t e 2 5 th Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Smith Sr. of Route 4, Yndkinvillc will celcbrate thdr 2Sth wedding anniversary Sunday, June 28, fnvn 3-S p.m. with a reception at the Deep Creek Community Building. Host.s are their twin sons and their spouses, James and Myra Smith of Ea.st Bend and Hayne and Kelly Smith of Advance. They have one grandchikl, Thomas Hayne Smith III. Thoma.i and Myrtle arc cmpk>ycd at l))c Wc.siinghou.se ■ Turbine Cbmponcnts Plant in Winston-Salcin. G olden W edding Anniversary Planned Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Knighton, 270 E. Lake Drive, Mocksville, will cclchriitc their 50th wedding anniversary June 27 with a dinner at the Acadcmy Rc.staurant at Salisbury, given by their daughter and .son- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Sharp. Mr. and Mrs. Knighton were married June 27, 1937, at Haughton, La. Knighton retired from United Gas Pipe Line Co. at Liifaycttc, Ui., where he was district operating superintendent. Mrs. Knighton, the former Lennie Etta Dunn, taught in the elemen­ tary .schools of Bossier Pari.sh at Ro<;ky Mount and Haugliton, La. and in .schix)ls in Texas. The couple will hold open hou.sc at their home Sunday afternoon from 2-5. Advance N e w s Mrs. Joseph Harold Naron ... was Kathy Louise Short M i s s S h o rt B e c o m e s B r id e O f M r. N a r o n O n J u n e 2 0 Knighton Couple Plans 50th Anniversary Celebration > ■ Mr. and Mrs. Garland B. Howard of Winston-Salem will cclebrate Ihcir 50th wedding anniversary Sunday, June 28, from 2-4 p.m. with . a reception in their honor at Swlge Garden Community Center. Hosts . will be their daughter, Janice Howard; sons and daughters-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bill G. Howard Sr., Mr. and Mrs. G. Wayne Howard and Mr. and Mrs. James E. Howard Sr., all of Winston-Salem. The couple has six grandchildren and five grcat-grandchildrcn. C a n a C l u b T a k e s C i t i z e n s h i p Q u i z The Cana Extension Homemakers Club met June 18 at 1 p.m. in the club building with Mrs. Minnie Pope and Mrs. Ndda Brown as hostesses. Mrs. Ruby Leagans called the tnecting to order, and Mrs. Pope gave the devotions with a poem, “Six Little Words.” Roll call was on "Number of Years Married." Then came the salute to the flag, and reading of minutes which were approved, followed by treasurer’s report and pennies for friendship collection. During the program of work com­ mittee reports, Mrs. Tlicilis Brewer reported on Davie hospital's public reiatio:lations effort. Mrs. Leagans reported on crockpot ctx)king, its values and benefits. Mrs. Era Latham led the group in this month's study, "Ciii/cnship — Your Right and Responsibiliiy." A citizenship quiz, which %s-as prinwri- ly historical, tested knowledge of citizen.ship, and was typical of those asked immigrants desiring lo become naturalized citizens. Old and new business was actcd upon. County council news and deci­ sions were discussed. Members were dismissed by repeating the club collect. Refreshnjems of opcn-face chicken salad sandwiches, pickles, strawberry shortcake wiili ice cream, iced tea, and coffee were scrsed. By Edith /Inim vrninn The community welcomes the Rev. and Mrs. Tom McLean back lo ihe Advance-M(x;ks Charge for another year. Janic.s C. Broii.son of Miami, Tla., spent last week visiting relatives here. Among those visited were an aunt, Mrs. .S;illie Carter, and cousin, Mrs. Lucille Potts. He attended the Carter Reunion lasl Surxlay at Fork Baptist Church. Mrs, Maureen David Christian of Augusta, Ga,. Mrs. Faye D. Bcxisford of Winslon-Salcm and Miss Phyllis David of Virginia visited ihcir aunl. Mrs. Georgia Foster, one day last wek. Mrs. Fdilh Ziminemian was a Sunday luiKheon guest ol Mrs. Sadie Gross in Pfafftowii. Melissa Hendri.x hass[>cnt a week with her aunt and ctmsins, Mrs. Adrian Farley, Brian, Oirisiophcr, Dcni.se and John Farley in Arlington, Va. During tlie week the> visited the Z(H) in Washinglon. Smithsonian Mu.seunis, llx; While Hoose, Jeffer­ son Memori;il, Vietnam and Lincoln memorials, Washington Monument and the Capitol. Meli.ssa was among the Girl Scouts who had visited W'ashington the past weekend, anil had remained for the wvek with the Farleys. The Rev. and Mrs. NlX^'ell Gross and children Brian, Christie and 1-ee Ann of New Jersey and his nwthcr Mrs. Sadie Gross of Pfalftown were Friday luncheon gue.sts of their aunt and si.sier, Mrs. Recie .Sheets, They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Comatzcr, Mr. and Mrs. "Peie" Comatzcr and Charlie Cornat/er. Mrs. Domthy Carter, Miss Belin­ da Potts and Mrs. Nannie Lou Sparks treated their aunt, Mrs. .Sallie Carter, lo a belated 8‘>ih birthday dinner M onday at the K & W Cafeteria on Healy Drive in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Lucille Potts was also a guest. Charles Markland has been a pa­ tient al Davie Ho.spilal for observa­ tion and treaimcnis. The community expresses sym­ pathy to Wiley Peebles and Mrs. Lib Bailey in iJie death of (heir sister, Mrs. Jennie Lowe Be;in. Anderson Robertson remains in serious cornlilion in ll)c Veterans Hospital in Durham. The Advimcc Girl Scouts spent lasl weekend in Washington. I.xadcr Tanya WhLstleman and co-leader Cammie /.immerman ;tccompanied the 20 scouts on a cltirtered bus. Among the chaperone^ were Mr. and Mrs. lailhcr Polls. The Scouts visited the U.S. Capitol, the Library of Congress, Arlingt(xi National Cemelers', (If While House and din­ ner al Hogaies on Saiurday nighi, followed by skating al a Roller Rink. On Sunday they visiled Ihe Ford Theater, Pelerson House and Smiihsnnian Museums. Su.san Judd and Meliss;i Hendrix were among the Scouls. The group also shopped in ihc Cn stal Underground Mall in Ihe ciiy. Mrs. Bill Foster was ;ilile lo rclum home this week after being hospital- i/ed in Forsjih Hospital w iiti a heart condition. The wedding of Kathy Louise Short of Sophia lo Joseph Harold Naron of Chapel Hill was held Saturday, June 20, at 7:30 p.m. at Marlboro Friends Meeting Church. Officiating al (he double-ring ceremony were Ricky Scssoms and Ken Spivey. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Short of Route I, Sophia. She is a graduate of Randlcman High School and aUends the University of North Carolina a( Chapel Hill, where she is majoring in childhood education. She plans lo graduate in December. The bridegroom is the son of Ms. Eli/Jibctli Naron of Route I, Plea.san( Garden. He is al.so a graduate of Randlcman High School and attends UNC-Chapel Hill, where he is ma­ joring in industrial relations. He is employed by Lowe's Companies of Durham. A program of wedding music was presented by Carolyn Hines, Kalhy Walden and Anna Brady. Jennie B. Short of Marshville was matron of honor. Serving as bridesmaids were Miss Kim Walker of Mixksville; Miss Debbie Pugh, Miss Nan Beeson and Miss Aman­ da Hinshaw of Sophia; Miss Pam Short of Asheboro; Mrs. Ix'igh Ann Kennard of Knoxville, Tenn.; and Miss Leigh Anne Hockett, and Miss^ Deigh Anne Hocked of Pleasant Garden. Greg Naron of Pleasant Garden served as best man. Ushering were Sidney Short of Marshville; David Hockett and Wallace Hockett of Pleasant Garden; Jeff Ray of Durham; Perry Lowdermilk of Greensboro; imd Reglriald of Sophia. Child attendants were Miss Julia Hinshaw and Chris Hinshaw of Sophia. Miss Tonjua Paul of Wadesboro kept the guest register. After a honeymoon in the Bahamas, the couple will make their home at 101 Homestead Road, Apt. 411, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514. Reception Immediately following the wed­ ding ceremony, a reception was held in the church fellowship building. Hosts were the bride’s parents. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Wade D. Pugh of Sophia. Rehearsal Dinner Ms. Elizabeth Naron hosted a rehearsal dinner Friday evening at Herbert's Restaurant. Approximately 70 guests attended. S e a ^ i^ ic l I 31 Court Square Mocksville, NO 634-0158 sfeNIOR CITIZEN’S DAY IS EVERY THURSDAY!io«ofr EVEBY ITEMIH OOH SHOWBOOM FROM STORE OPEMNQ UNTK. NOOM MUST BE 63 OR OVER TO QUALIFY WITH PROPER DEHDFICATION. MS ouarr NKMAHI OM.T •QNn, OMCOUMT OOn M t <m.T lO VfCUl OMm. oouN*. MU n»cn M uaoM o« MTJtUIOMCIUIU. MOCKtVIUE B«mi>|]|« iUPPlY •14 «. Mala PAT’S INTERIORS ★ Floor Coverings •Carpet •Vinyl •Tile^HardwoiKi Floors •Parquet ★ Fu// Window Treatment-k • Draperies •Hliixls •I^inbrcquiH.s •Reiipholstering of I'urtiiturc Free Estimates — CoMiplete Line of Wallcoverings — See Us Al 6395 Cephls Drive, Clemmons 766-9166 STORE HOURS M 0N.-8AT. 9:30 - 5:30 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 Wrap •Registry Service for Linen.s and liuaseware ltem.s. Pocp-es on Blue NOW COMPUTERIZED SEWING CAN BE YOURS AT A P.HgWVMA)EPHIC^ PFAFFCREATIVE* p p m It's here! The new, value-priced, computerized sewing machine from Plafi in a special limited edition created to celebrate Pfatfs 125th anniversary. With superb styling and features usually lound only on more expensive models. • 50 pr»-pn>g'amm«d ftitcha* • Fully automatic bunonholat • Msmory lor up lo 12 »litch com- mandf of at marry at 36 block l«nan and numerals • E«clu»iv« Ptaff IlgMad diiplay • Eiclutiva Plan Dual Faad • Proven automattc n*«dl« ihraading • Elactronic txX>t>tn Ihtsad monitor LIMITED TIME OFFER. HURRY IN TODAY. THE SEWING ROOM Naxt 10 Dockslda Rattaurant 6330 Ccphit Driva. Clemmons *I1 i-f' •' 4C—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1987 lA Langston Couple To Celebrate 50th Anniversary Mr, and Mrs. Joe I^ingsttm of Route 2, M(x;k.svillc, will bo honored with a recx'plion on itieir golden wedding Sunday, June 28. 2-4 p.m. at the Green Meadows Church fellowship. N.C, KOI near Farmington. C o u p l e M a r r i e d . Diane Jone.s Klienbiirg and Curtis Brin.son Keel were united in mar­ riage Sunday. June 14. at 1:30 p.tn. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Willie Mac Jone.s of Route 3. Mocksvillc, and the late George L. Jones. She attended Davie County High School. The bridcgr<x)ni is the son of James C. Keel of Pamlico County and the late Hazel S. Keel. He at­ tended Pamlico County High Sch(X)l and is employed by Hatteras Yachts of High Point. ; <The bride wore a gown made of pink silk with layered pleat.s in the back and short puffed .sleeves. The hat was decorated by the bride with baby’s breath and a white carnation tit the back with pink ^rcnmcrs. ^'A bridal bouquet of white carna­ tions and baby’s breath was carried which wa,<! njade by the bride. The bride wore her mother’s pearl Ivads. The maid of honor was Mi.ss Lyncttc Jones, niece of the bride. New Arrivals Bridesmaids were Kim Keller of Dover and l-.rin linsley of Atlantic Beach, nitves of the bridegrixim. James Keel, bridegrcxim’s .son, was ringbearer. Tina Jones, bride’s niece was llower girl. Christopher Keel and Joseph Keel. bridegr\x)m’s sons, distributed rice bags. The wedding was ilirected by Ms. Debbie Keller, bridegrixim’s sister. A reception was held at Rich Park following tlie ceremony. The guests were serval a three-tiered white wedding ciike decorated with pink roses with a bride and gt\x)m on top. The cake was made by Ms. Debbie Keller, grixiin’s sister. Also served were assoncd nut.s, mints and punch. Assisting with the serving were Deb­ bie Kcllcr Ilf Dover, Susan Tisuun of Atlantic Beach, and lillen Keel of Atlantic Be;ich, sisters of the gnH)m. After a wedding trip to the Outer Banks the couple will make their home on Route 7. M(x;ksville. BOGKR Jamie and Jeff Boger and Heather announce the birth of their second child and brother. Janies Benjamin. Ben, on June 17. The baby weighed 7 lbs. and 12 ozs. and was 20 inches in length. Maternal grandparents are James and Rilla Munday of Ctx)leemee. Paternal grandparents are Bennie and Patty Boger of Route 1. Advance. •: BOHNHRT ; Mr. and Mrs. Tliomas A. Bohnert bf Clemmoas announce the birth of a daughter. Erin Eli/.abeth, on June 1,7. She weiglied 8 lbs. 3 o/s, and was 21 inches long. Maternal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Ixon Jones of Mocksville, Paternal grandparents are Nfr. and Mrs. John Bohnert of Jasper, Ind. Mrs. Boluiert is the former Janet Jones. SALMON Mr. and Mrs, Craig Salmon an­ nounce the binh of a daughter, Amber Lytui, on June 8. ■ The baby weighed 9 lbs, 9'/: o/.s. and was 21 inches in length at birth. . Maternal grandpareiHs are Mr. aiul Mrs. B<i'by Ray Ixw is of Route 1, Harmony. Paternal gratxlparcnls arc Mr. and Mrs. Arch James Salmon Jr. of Route 2, Harmony. Completes Army Basic Anny National Guard IM WayiK' • i.- Foster Jr., son of Wayne 1.. and 'Judith H. r(»>terof 131 Ixircst Uine, Mocksville, has comjilcted b.iMc .training at Fort McClellan. Ala. During the training, students rcceivcd instruction in drill and cercmonies, weapons, nup reading, tactics, military court<s>y, military justicc. firkt aid, and Army history and traditions YOKl.IiY Mr. and Mrs Dale Yokley anil Eli/iiK’tli announce the binh of ;i son and brother. Zachary Williani. on June 12. He weigk-d '> lbs. 2'/; o/,s. and was 2\'/2 it)ches long. Maternal grandparents arc Jtx; and Helen Hixiver. Route S. Mocksville. Pateriuil grandpareni.s are Helen S. Yokley and the late Robert W. Yokley of Route 3. Mocksville. MAI KIISI N.M HEARING TESTS SET FOR MOCKSVILLE Mdcksvillc- I'rcc elcctiiinic hcarint! tests will be jjivcn ;il itic IklloiK Hearing Aid Center al Dr h, \V. .Slates otTicc. 2,*'(i Huspital .Street. MdcLsviIIo. on next WcdncMla) fmin IO:(M) .1 in In 12 lUKin Anyoftc wtxi has toiible hcjrinj: Is welciiiiic ti) have the test Many (icople » ilh hc.iring problems Jon 'I neci/ hciirinj; aids Hut only a iniKicrn luMrinj: icM like the one now txrini: utlcreil by Hcltonc can really tell for sure. Hcltonc Hear- ing Aid .S|vcialists (or l.iscenscd Hearing Aid Dispeasers) ssill con­ duct the tests i:scr)i>nc should tiave a hearing tesi at least once a year- esen pco pic noss sscanng a hearing aid nr those ssho liave been told nothing could lie done fur them. Only a hearing test can dcicrinine il modern methods of hearing amplitkalicin can help them hear bettrr Ihe tree hearing tests ssill be giscn ne\t Wcdnes<ii) frinn K) (*1 a III ID 12 (*) niKin al l)t I- W .Slaifs office. 2^() Hospital Street, .Kfivkssille II yiHi cun'i gel there i«i Waliievlas. call 6.V4 6121 to ar­ range tor an a|T>ointii>ciit al ai>o(her time In home testing is also as 4ilable “Learn How Nerve Deafness Can Be Helped." Dt I- Sl.iii-s Ottke IMy Hospil.ll sticct M.kUsiIIc. N C 27li2»i Mrs. Joseph Richard Budd ... was Mary Crouch Lynch L y n c h - B u d d Voi/i/s S p o k e n J u n e 1 3 Mary Crtnich I.ynch and Joseph Richard Buikl were uinited in holy matrimony on Saturday. June 13, at p,m, TIkt double-ring ceremony was [KTforiiK'd by the bride’s uncle, the Rev. Stanley Bennett of Los Angeles, Calif, and t<«)k place at Highland Presbyterian Church in Winston-Salem. Weilding music was provided by organist Agnes P'rench. trumpeter Anita Cirlui, anil vocal soloist Karolyn Cliapm:iii. The bride, escorted by her father, wore an ivory gown of taffeta trimmed with Alencon lace. I'he lace-covered Ixxlice hail a sweetheart neckline, aixl short cap sleeves were accented by petal-shaped Ixiws at the shoulders. Pearls and iridescent se­ quins were scattered on the Alencon lace of the biKlice. which drop|K'd to a scallo|K‘d w;i|stline in front and back. Covcrcd-biitton trim adorned the back of the gown aUive the lull taffeta skin with scallo|vd .Mencon lace cMending around the hem and cha|K'l tram. Her fingertip veil was attached to a small crown of Alen­ con lace aixl [x-arls. Anne Lynch Wright of Atlanta. \sas her sister's matron of honor Bridesmaids were Katherine Lynch of Cluqx-I Hill, sister of the bride; Karen I’ardue Budd of Winston Salem; S.irah Thorne ol Wilson and Barbara Bennett of York. S.C. Richard Budd. fattier of the bridegroom, was best man. Groomsmen were John Budd. brother of the grixini, Ted Budd. brother of tlie gnxim, Alan Wright of Atlanta, Ga.. and Ken Cheek of Yailkinville. The reccfUion was lx;ld in the reception hall of Highland. Round tables with yellow cloths were decorated with va.ses of rubnim lilies, snapilragons and Gerber daisies. Music was provided by the Ron Rudkin trio. The guest register \sas attended by Marilyn Cogdill of Winston-Salem and Jean Lord directed tlie wedding. The lehear.sal dinner, given by the groom's parents, was held at the Piedmont Club in Winston-Salem. I'he bride is a gradu;ite of R.J. Reynolds High ScIuhiI and is in her senior year at Salem College. The gKHim is a graduate of Davie High .SchiHil and High Point Col­ lege. He rtxeived a master's degree from the IJabciKk Graduate Scluxil of Management of Wake I-orest University. He is vice president of marketing at Budd Services. Inc. in Winston-Salem. Alter a lumeyiiUHtn at Cancel Bay. St John, in the Virgin Islands, the couple will live in Advance. W hen one automobile is struck by another, thousands of pounds ol 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 tic C lin ic o f M o c k s v ille 501 Wilkesboro Street • Mocksville 634-2512 HOURS MON IU ». AEO - FRI 9 A M to 6 P.M. THURS - SAT 9 A M. to 1 P.M, E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Colonel and Mrs. Rocco Francis Ventrclla of Springfield, Va., an­ nounce the engagement of their daughter, Joanne Grace Ventrclla, to David Wilson Latham of Raleigh. The bride-to-be received her bachelor's degree from the University of Michigan and her master’s degree in English from the University of Virginia, She is employed as press spokesman for the state Department of Cultural Resources in Raleigh. The pro.spective bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Jane Latham and the late Samuel W, Latham of Durham. Ho is the grandson of Mrs. Bessie Uitham and the late Samuel R. Latham of Mocksville and the late William and Rena Marklin, also of Mocksville. Latham is a graduate of Nor­ thern Durham High School and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, He is employed as an interpretations specialist for North Carolina’s .state historic sites. The two plan a 5 p,m. Sept. 12 ceremony at the Church of the Good Shepherd in Raleigh. Mocks News By Ethel Junes The Vacation Bible School was held each night the past week with gixxi attendance, A c(Xik-out was held Friday night. Mrs. 1-arry Mock and children spent a few days at the mountains with her [tirents. Mr. and Mrs. Kayler. this past week, Mrs. Henry Miller spent Saturday with her ntother, Mrs. G.O. Car- rigan, who is improving at her home in Troutman. Mi.ss Kem Myers of East Bend spent Friday with her grandmother, Mrs, Helen Myers. Mrs. Clarence Campbell of Thoma,sville spent Friday with Miss Grace Jones. OVER 70 ANIMALS THRILLS • LAUGHS ADMISSION TICKETS ON SALE CIRCUS DAY AT SHOWGROUNDS CLOWNS • AERIALISTS ELEPHANTS yACROBATS CAI/e ADVANCE TICKETS 9MVC AT REDUCED PRICES $ J0 0 ADULTS 'Soo • CHILDREN •2«o ^ & J S ^ rts ^ ^ ^ Mocksville sporting Goods Davie Parks & Recreation Deot. LOCATED AT MASONIC PICMC QROUNDS tHOWTIIME 6 AND 8 PM T lc tfti At 0«t« *4** Adultt « »3»* Children DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 25’1W7-SC ^ ' ''''''’a : Proposal Would Speed Up State Road Construction By Rep. Betsy L, Cochrane . A House panel unveiled a highway prqjcct compromise this week. The revised bill would allow Raleigh, Dur­ ham, Charlotte, Greensboro and Winston-Salem to pay up to 25 pcrcent of right-of- wdy costs on state road projects that arc approved by the Slate Board of Tmasportation, There is currently no limit. It is presumed that if cities share the cost, this will speed up .state road construction. Another aspect of this bill would csUiblish that tlie Bofird of Transpor­ tation approve projects based on the need for a road, and mx the ability of a local community to pay for it. A bill has pa.sscd that would re­ quire utility companies to implement a least cost plan when meeting future growth needs. This legislation also provides for incentives for increas­ ed efficiency and conservation. Ten other states have pa.s.sed similar measures and have been successful at limiting the number of new, large- scale power plants required to meet electricity needs. It is hoped that the.se efforts will encourage utility compiinies lo pro­ vide more competitive rates for customers, while finding new ways to reduce thdr costs and increase ef- Ticiency and conservation efforts. A House Committee endorsed a bill to ban .shallow wa.ste burial for low-level rddiojictive waste in North Carolina. Tlic mcJLSure carries a pro­ vision that would require a waste facility to be at least 10 feel above the water table. In addition, this bill provides for the state to adopt regulations on waste facilities more stringent than federal rules. Funding for the Agricullural Cosi- Share Program received further discussion in commitlee this week. This progrant, developed by Agri­ culture and Natural Resources tfic Community Developntent, ha.s $1,035,800 in the NRCD budget plus $3,000,000 in Agriculture to reduce soil erosion by keeping lop- soil on the land to control non-point source pollution of surface waters, and to keep pesticides out of our water supply. The Senate Human Resources .Committee has sent to a sulKonunit- tee a bill that would require humane disposal of aborted babies. In North Carolina this bill would simply clarify what is already the existing procedure. Considerable debate arose because some legislators feared that adoption of this measure would “ imply per.sonhotxl" to a fetus. The bill originated in the House and was intended to avoid the type of situation that txcurred in California where some fetu.ses were fCHind in garbage bins and others were being preserved for experimen­ tation purposes and not dispt)sed of at all. ; An annual state inconx- tax exclu­ sion for federal civil .service and ipilitary retircment pay was approv­ ed. The Senate Finance Committee approved a bill that would triple tax exclu.sions for these retirces, raising from $3,000 to 59,000 the amount received before having to pay a tax on the earnings. • Senior citizens will continue to l>e exempt from paying fees for conti­ nuing education in Notth Carolina. k. provision that would have re­ quired seniors to pay for half of the expense was cut from an appropria­ tions bills. • ^Legislation that would allow parents lo buy state bonds to build funds for their children's college ^ucation was approved by a Senate Finance Committee. These b<inds, tailed “municipal multipliers," Vvbuld accrue interest and pay off on- • ly once instead of creating dividends ; every six months as with most ; bonds. Yet another proposal for financing ' school construction circulated in the '• General Assanbly. This latest Hot«c ■Democrat nrasure would levy a 10 ■ percent surtax on personal and cor­ porate income taxes. Fortunately, ; there is suhMantial opposition to this : latest pn>p*fcal, which is just another tax increase. The good news for ■schools, though, is ihM the House and .Senate are talking again on this issue.More than 100 applicanu for Pro­ spective Tea-hcrs Scholarship Loan funds are awaiting pending legisla­ tion in the North Carolina General Assembly. According to the Depart­ ment of Public Instruction’s teachcr recruitmen office, this proposed legislation would releaM: funds now held ill esctuw for this Inin program, ciubling the deparuiient to award ad­ ditional $^,000 loans to each quali fying applicant as tnandated by the General A.sscmbly in 1984. The pro­ gram has awarded a first round of 99 recipients for the 1987-88 schtwl year. The statewide loan is awarded to recipients selected on the basis of Grade Point Average, SAT .scores, cla.ss rank ;uid congre.ssional dislricl. Unaffiliated voters will be able lo vole in Republican primaries, if the party approves of legislation pa.ssed in tlic Senate Coiiuniiiee on Election Laws this week. The House passed the bill earlier. Sonje additional pro­ visions pa.ssed by the conunittce w'ould require that appellate judgeships be on the same page of the ballot with other candidates. Another bill approved b>’ the Com­ mittee wouki allow 17 >«ar olds who turn 18 after a primary election to vole in the general election. Some other measures passed by this com­ mittee incluile a bill lo allow for the issuance of ab.senlee ballots, good for all elcctwns in a given year, in- .stead of separate mailings of primary and general election ballots. Also passed was a requirement for precincts lo return ballot boxes to the icxral election b<iard promptly afier an election. Fees were rai.sed for dental licen­ sing by the Hou.se this week. The state fees for testing and licensing will al.so apply to dental hygienists. The increa.se covers only the cost of administering the te.st to be certified as a demist by the state. The fee is paid by the applicant. As we haw mentioned previous­ ly, North Carolina Travel & Tourism is a major industry for our stiite. One in every 10 North Caroli­ nians depends significantly or entire­ ly on travel and tourism for employ­ ment. Over 215,000 citizens in this .state hold jobs in this industry, which is the thirtl largest employer in Notth Carolina, ranking behind only tex­ tiles and tobacco. More than 41 million people vi.si( .state and federal* > parks and monuments in North Car-^{ olina each year. Over 6.7 milliotr!! people stop and visit our cigHt*'. welcome centers each year. ;' ; Alcohol legislation figured minently in the House this wcel{.;-^ House members killed a bUl to movcj) Sunday drinking from 1:00 to 12:06;> noon. This defeated measure would;' have allowed restaurants to serve H-; ’ quor an hour earlier. i j '^ S’#; Outdoor Eating Costs Less When You Shop At Lowes i=oods! T he b e s t v a lu e s In to w n a re w a itin g fo r y o u n o w a t o u r "o u tc lo o r E a tin g S ale !" Y ou p a y less b e c a u s e w e b u y In tr u c k lo a d q u a n titie s a n d pass th e s a v in g s o n t o y o u ! L ow es h a s w h a t y o u w a n t a t t h e p ric e y o u w a n t to p ay ! H u rry th is " O u td o o r E a tin g S ale " Is o n W e d n e sd ay , J u n e 24 th r o u g h T uesday J u n e 3 0 ,1 9 8 7 . OuantltY Rights Reserved...None Sold TO Dealei^. USDA Choice Beef underbladeB oneless chuck R oast' U.S. NO. 1 Ex F a n c y E a s te r nPeaches c e n te r c u t B o n e l e s s P o r k C h o p s 9 m L b . U.S. NO. 1 G en uin e I d a h o P o t a t o e s tu LU. Bag U.S. Fancy Sweet Y e l l o w c o m E a r EVERYDAY LOW PRICES PLUS WEEKLY FEATURE BUYS! Gallon sunny south AsstFruit 6C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1»7 _ ; Around & About ’::w BRAD CARTNBR GETS Ac a d e m ic HONOR Bred Cartner, a junior at Wlngale College, made the deam's list for the final lemester. Caitntf is a 198S graduate of Davis High Sdiool and dw (on dr Mr. and Mrs. J.P. Caitner of Route I. ModoviUe. DEHART ON M AN 'S UST Jeny M. D ^ a il of Advance has been named to the dean's list at WiUces Community College for the spring quarter. To qualify for tbe^ ~dean*s list, the studenU earned a grade point average of 3.S (B-f) ■or higtwr in 12 or more college courses. BROCK DISTINGUISHED ROTC GRADUATE ^ Rufus N. Brock, a smdent at Davie High School, was selected as one of four dstinguislwd graduates of the Junior ROTC summer camjp held June 6-13 at Fort Bragg. Approximately 670 cadets from 53 high scIm ^ in Ftorida, Qeoigia, South Carolina, Notth Carolina, Virginia i.'and Maryland took part in the eight-day camp. WhUe at Port Bragg I ^ cadets fu«d weapons, negotiated a leader's reaction course, and rotated, ^ 'through squad and platoon leadership positions. PAYNES HOST KANSAS VISITORS ' KMt. and Mrs. Ervin Hutley and daughters, Dana and Midielle, and Mr. and'Mrs. L a ^ W. Payne and daughter, Angie, all fhxn Topeka, Kan.^ tove spent the past two weeks with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Payne. . , SANDRA STROUD IN WHO'S WHO Sandra Glen Stroud, daughter of Ms. Irene Stroud and student at Peace College, has been included in "Who’s Who Among Students in American Junior Colleges." Lisa Dyson North Davie Honor Students Are Listed North Davie Junior High has an­ nounced the fourth quarter honor roll. Seventh Grade All A's — Patrick Baity, Eli/iibcth Burnette, Lesley Garwotxl, Melissa Hendrix, Wcmly Hoots, Kay Howell and Sharon King. Also, Jennifer Scats, April Oliphant, Lori Smith, Wayne Smith, Elizabeth Suiecki and Cindy Whitaker. A-B honor roll — Tim Amisirong, Ryan Barney, Heather Blakley, Amy Boyce, Robin Brinkman, Glenda Burton, Denise Burton, Christal Busbee, Matthew Carle and Kendra Carter.Also, Alan Cooper, Sliannon Cor- natzer, Holly Covington, Alison Davis, Shena Driver, John Drumheller, Jennifer Felts, Shane Gtteen, Adeline Hauser, Brandon Jason Home, Jason Ireland,________CVMN»V >on«« « m l C H rl» tyXeniiey. Also, Courtney Krenach, Amber Livengood, Shea Markland, Katie Masura, Bobby McCants, David McClannon, Matt McKnight, Kelli Mock, Philip Morgan, Kevin Mullis, Brian Myers, Kip Nichols, Brandi Packer, Shannon Quinn and Chasity Reavis. Also, Jeff Peters, Laurie Pope, Aaron Reese, Liz Regan, Meredith Sause, Sandra Stevcn.s, Joe Strelka, Tonya Stroud, Angela Tcdrow, Bob- bi TTiomas, Grace Trivcfte, Christa Truitt, April Tuttle, Lauia Williams, Tammara Williams and Marci Wilson.Eighth Grade All A's — Adrienne Hagan. Joy Howard, Patrick Murphy, Jon. Myers, Chi Phan, Gina Pierce and Eric Tart. A-B honor roll — Sharon D. Allen, Tammy R. Allen, Terry D. Allen, Jennifer Arnold, Chris Bet­ tis, Juanita Boger, Annette M. Bowles, Andrea Davis, Matt Dunn, Brian Dyson, Shane Dyson, Kim Eaton, Andrea Elmore, Owen Freuler and Jamie Frye. Al.so, Jamie Gniach, Cathy Grif­ fith, Angela Hackett, Anna Hallstrom, Tham Hanes, Jenny Holt, Amy Horton, Jay Hutchins, Jenny Jenkins and Amy Ledbetter. Also, Kathy Ligon. Emily Masura, Jeffrey Mathewis, Robin Meadows. Bryan Mills, Tom Owens, Michelle Riddle and Carroll Roach.Also, Anna Sapp. Tanja Sherden, Mary Jo Smith, Brian Speas, Danielle Spry, Dawn Taylor, Erica Triplett, Traci Tucker. Amy Weatherman and Traci Wright. Ninth Grade All A’s — Shannon Caldwell, Shannon Covington. Jeff Jarvis and Sherri McDimiel. A-B honor roll — Brian Baker, Patricia Bcauchamp. Carla Dyson,Steplutnl«i COkMrt. Mfimie miU. Jen* Essie, Kris Freshwater, Chri.stie Gentry, Tracey Hackett, Katy Hea- ly and John Helderman. Also, Lisa I^nier, Amber Martin, Scott Money, Angie Newsome. Alan Pfau, Taminy E. Smith. Kenny Stroud and Daniel Ward. © a jp a fe U © Ih a m d l© 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 3150 BURKE MILL RD. WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. ADMINISTRATOR; Doris Dushane Call 768*5980 G ra n d O p e n in g ^ atleen Women’s 1st Quality Sportswear always marked at least 37V2 to 70% off sugg. retail. $450 & U p (S h orts, Slacks, SkirtsX T o p s , Jackets / MADE IN U.S.A. Missy 6-18 Petite 4-16 *61 Fashionable Summer Up Coordinates In PLUS Mon.-Thurs. 10-9 Fri. & Sat. 10-9:30 Sunday 1-6 724-6207 Marketnlace Pstsrs Creek Parkway Tomlinson Gets Hospital Post Dyson Earns Degree Lisa Dyson, daughter of Wayne and Frieda Dyson of Route I, Mocksville, graduated from North Carolina State University with a degree in mechanical engineering. She was a member of Alpha Delta Pi National Sorority, holding officc as executive vicc president and cor­ responding secretary ; member of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, holding office as chair­ man (president), secretary, publici­ ty chairman: member of the Stately Ladies — NCSU Football recruiting program; member of the Student Admissions Advisory Board, member of the Society of Women Engineers, member of the Univer­ sity Intramural Sports; and Co-op ■Student with Hewlett Packard in Raleigh & Vancouver, Wash. Her honors included being in­ ducted into Gamma Beta Phi, na­ tional honorary scKiety, and Pi Tau Sigma, mechanical engineering honor fraternity. She received the Sylvia Famey ASME Scholarship and was nami^ OuLstanding Woman Engineer in 1986 and 1987. She was a Knight in the Order of St. Patrick, charter member of Panhellenic Hall of Fame.tMMnttMitm* ‘ ffter ’ «»M* r^f^Ma • OMltM ' Dorothy Shaw Leadership Award, and recommended for Engineering Senior Award for '87. Mi.ss Dy.son has acccpled a posi­ tion with General Electric Corpora­ tion and is in the Manufacturing Management Program in Pittsfield, Mass. Kathy S. Tomlinson has been named Davie County Hospital com­ munity relations coordinator, a new­ ly implemented position designed to increase p»*llc awareness of local hospital services. The appointment is efTective July 20. As community relations coor­ dinator, Tomlinson will head the hospital's marketing committee, a seven member panel of hospital pro­ fessionals activated to develop effec­ tive marketing strategies. She will also assist in the expansion of Hospital Auxiliary functions, prepare all in-house and public ser­vice announcements and rclea.ses, serve as patient advocate, and initiate a quarterly report to the people outlining hospital services. “ I am thrilled to have the oppor­ tunity to work for Davie County Hospital, because I view the facility as one of the county's most valuable assets," Tomlinson said. She said the overall health care industry has undergone major changes recently which threaten community hospitals and further emphasizes the ne<^ for effective marketing strategies. "A n effective public rela­ tions/marketing campaign (0 keep the public abreast of services is vital to all non-profit agencies today, because non-profit can no longer af­ ford to be synonymous with non­ business,'' she said. “Community hospitals such as Davie County Hospital must launch strategic, goal- oriented marketing c^paigns in order to gain and ke^ the com­ petitive edge over 'for-profit' health care institudons." Tomlinson, 34, attended Ap­ palachian State University, and is a senior at Gardner-Wcbb College where she is majoring in human ser­ vices. She joined the staff of the Davie County Enteq>rise-Record in 1974 and won five Notth Carolina Press Association Awaitls (1979-85) for excellence in news and feature writing. ,, Tomlinson has spent the past 18 months as Senior Center director with the County of Davie, .' _ She serves as chairman of the Davie County Community Alter­natives Program; secretaiy, Davie Community Involvemait CoiincU; publicity chainnan, Da\4e Extension Homeniakers; and secretary, PAGE (Parents for the Advancement of Academically Gifted Education). A lifelong resident of Davie, Tomlinson resides on Bear Creek Church Road with her husband, Charies Gordon Tomlinson Jr., and daughter, KeAnne, 9. \ ' -fe ■'•fc' ■ } » Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson I I WWINN Y I'W BOSS, HORSE.V I C fitm . / R\OE.' ^ '/03 KNOW, ON), \T V«m BE i m i BBQOE ITA WL QCOWN UP. ONE OM ......." '(OU'U.WMI.UP AHDVJOKDER. i l i '(OUU U5X OKU SW, •VIU0JE WkS T\ME<»HE.T CWMWS SCJ \TS TO t£MEM9E.5i VIHtM HE W*S 5 M (^ EhCwQM TMN-1CDJU5 GIVE m R\DES.’ -BOT TTOSE DWS W\U.BE ICST POCEVER. 1 ......... - --------- W TOrtimM. ®)\UV HOW. " ulsman: Calvin and Hobbes by Bill WattersorV^ 1 RE^D TMNT 6\RLS M^DE OF ■SUG^R KNOSP^CE, A.ND EVEWTWtNG WCE".. -VtUEttAS ARE MM)E OF ' SNIPS W SHMVS, md WFVN 0 C 6 S ' TMLS," SO VIHW ^RE r/6£/(S ^ M A D E OF ? •OWfiONFl\E5 m WkTYOlK,' &JT CHEMED-VJP SU M M ER SALE! VINYL SIDING A l J v ^1 4 0 »5 Lifetime Warranty With Siding Purchase Amocor P-14 I R C C Insulation ---- Improvements^'^ Siding and Window SpecidO^t Vinyl and Aluminum Products "Buy From A Small Co. And" Save Big $ 136 N. Salisbury St., Mocksville, N.C. FREE ESTIMATES (704) 634-1212 •INSTALLED *TRIM EXTRA Also Trim for Brick Homes.sq. (White & Colors) (All Material and Labor Is) (GUARANTEED) On Siding or Windows HOURS: Op^m Monii.-M. S-B * caLl now « For your FREE ESTIMATE Arts Alive Festival - On - The - Square Mocksville, North Carolina Saturday, September 19,1987 12th ANNUAL ARTS ALIVE SINCE '75 FESTIVAL APPLICATION The Davie County Arts Councii P.O. Box 744, Mocitsviile, NC 27028 REGISTRATION: The registration (entry) fee is $20.00 NON-REFUNDABLE fee per booth and should be mailed in by September 1,1987. (ABSOLUTELY no refunds). Booths are ap­ proximately 10 feet by 10 feet. They will be assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Booth numbers can be picked up at the Information Booth on the day of the festival. There can be no more than 2 exhibitors per booth and no more than 2 booths per exhibitor. Each ex­ hibitor must provide his or her own display (tables, chairs, etc.). Booth areas must be neat at all times. Exhibitors should be prepared to man own booths at all times. ALL CRAFTS f^UST BE HAND-CRAFTED BY THE EXHIBITOR. TTm Davh Coonty Ans Counal thal euume NO ntponabiuiy lor damagt or ihoft. Exhibitors are responsible for collecting and reporting al N.C. Sales Taxes If you have any question, please write or call 704/634-3112 PLEASE PRINT: Name(s)________Phone. Address:. Town____Zip Code. Number of Spaces Needed:.( )Check If you are Interested In denwnstratlng I will be exhibiting (type of craft) >11 -V?,l DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TOURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1987-70 4 Toni McClamrock’s Vega A Real Head ; by Ronnie Galla^htr . County Entwprls»-Rocord Toni McOamrock will never have to wony about Earl Sdieib giving fKT a job once sIk graduates from college. BcMuse, if he saw the paint Job *ihc put on her Vega, ol’ Earl ju*t might make her pay him $39.95. , Then again, he might hire her. In today’* off-center world, car* tJiat look like McClamrock's might just sell. : Maybe you've «een it. You know, ' the Ofie with the word* "Wuz , Oreen" blaring out on a now-white ‘’ background. Iliere** handprints and j: other assoited names and sayings — . ?ven a checkerboard which cover* ^tiw hood. ••A. If you've driven down practically •any road in Davie County, there’s not much way you could miss it. ; Yes, McOaimock’s Vega really !’ wuz, er, was green at one time. A ; 8leq>y green, according to iu driver. ; ' “ It was boring,” says ; McGamrock, who this month graduated fnmj Davie County High School, " i didn’t like green.” So she set out with a can of white paint and a brush. She pit a new coot of paint on it — by hand. ' ‘Then, I thought I’d put words on it,” she saU, “and 1 let my friends come over and help.” if this sounds like an qiisode of the Cleaver household, it is. The friends came in droves to add their Van Oogh touch. “ Sam Prysiazniuk put the checkertKwrd on,” McClamrock said. First, there was her paienu' reac­ tions. "Mom thought it looked bet- .ter,” she said, "but Dad didn’t like ’it.” Then her friends. “ They made fun of it at first,” McQamrodc said, "They asked me 'What is wrong with you?’ But now, everyone wants to drive it.” Ail it tooic was a cruise down Winston-Salem's vaunted traffic jam iuiown as Stratford Road on a Fri­ day night. " I didn’t realize it was Friday un­ til we were already there and saw all of the peoplf,” she said. •'Everybo^ was honking and hollering.” Davie County is a little more low- key so all she gets here is an occa- s ic ^ double^i^. But enough looks to let h ^ notice that they see her Vega. • ‘‘Personally, I ’d like a Datsun or a Mazda Rx7," she said. But she assures those around her that she doesn’t mind driving her Vega. In fact, she ex])ects to keep a part — or parts — of it with her forever. “When I gel my house. I'm go­ ing to hang it all over the walls,” McClamrock said. But she is far from finished with her car. “ When the Dancing Boots have their party, I think we'll paint it again,” she said. And then, there is college. McClamrock will be a freshman at UNC-Chariotte in the fall. Even ,the colorful Vega has its limitations. “ I’m not taking it because it pro­ bably won’t make it," she said. Oh-oh. Forget Earl Scheib. Bet­ ter get Maaco. ,'-r-_____- »-i,--lit-’■ % tToni McClamrock siLs on top of her Vega painted by fHends. ' — Photo by Ray Tuttcrow ■Hi If: North Davie Students Honored At Awards Day On Tuesday, June 9. North Davie Junior High held its annual Awards Day ccrcaKmy. Students \wre awarded for various achievements, including all academic and vcK'ational areas. Perfect attendance awards were recognized first, with 62 students receiving cenificatcs for attending schcHil every day. Academic achievement awards were given to those studeiils who M a r k W a l t o n I n i t i a t e d I n G r o u p Jim Stcclc Jim SteeleGets WFU Job\ 1-WlNSTON-SALEM - The son of a Mocksvillc coupic ha.s been named a media relations officer at Wake Forest University. .He is Jim Steele, son of Mr. and Mrs. A.R. Steele of Route 4. 'An announcement mode by San­ dra Connor, director of public infor­ mation and assistant to the president at Wake Forest, said, "I am pleas­ ed to announce the appointment of Jim Steele as media reliaioas ofTlccr, effective June IS, In this position, Jim will supervise our activities with broadcast media, will coordinate aiidio-visual presentations and video p^uctions. and will ossist with ntws gathering on the Reynolda C^unpus.” 'Steele had worked as a reporter with WSJS-AM and WTQU-FM riidio stations since 1980. • He received the bachelor's degree from Wake Forest in 1979 and ma­ jored in speech communications. He wais a Hankins Scholar, and during his junior year was a nurshal dur­ ing graduation exerci.scs. Hamrick Named V-P At Integon WINSTON-SALEM - Wake Hanirick has been named cxccutivc vice president of Integon Life In­ surance Corporation for Administra­ tion, according to James R. Ridley, president of Integon Corporation. In his new position, Hamrick, who lives in Mocksvillc. will be rcsptin- sible for managing all of Integon Life's administrative operations. He had been vice president for Administration. - ‘.'Wake is uniquely qualified to fill diis position," Ridley said. "He has 24 years of experience in virtually every aspcct of life company nianagenwra, and his unierstanding of iHir adininistrativc (^rations is second to none." Hamrick, who joined Integon in 1963, served as vice president of Policyowner Services and vicc presi­ dent of Human Resources before be­ ing named vicc president for Ad­ ministration in 198S. He was graduated from Wake Forest Uniwrkiiy in 1963 with a bachelor's degree in financc. BOZEMAN, Mont. - Mark T. Walton of Mocksvillc has been in­ itiated into Alpha '/.eta, a profes­ sional service and honorary agricultural organization at Montana State University. To be eligible for membership, students must have completed one year of college, be in the upper two- fifths of (heir class and pos.sess leadership ability and .sound charac­ ter as evaluated by their extracur­ ricular activities. Alpha /.eta was organized to prornotc and advance agriculture UKally. nationally and internationally. Walton, a senior majoriny in animal science, is an exchange stii deni from North Carolina .Stale University and a graduate of Davic County High .Sc1um)1. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald P. Walton of McK-ksville. earned straiglit A ’s for the first three quarters. Special academic recogni­ tion was given to 61 ninth graders who received Pre.sidenti;J Academic Fitness Awards. These students maintained at least a B -t- average for their three years at North Davie and scored a minimum of 8()th percen­ tile on the California Achievement Test. Spccial recognition was given to students chi»ien for outstanding per- Ibniiance in the four majcr academic areas. These students included Mat­ thew Carle, Kathy Ligon and Shan­ non Caldwell in math; A;iron Rec.se, Kathy Ligon and Jelf Jarvis in .science; Cindy Whitaker, Anna Hallstrom and Sherri McDaniel in language arts; and Kevin Miillis, Joy Howard and Patricia Beauchamp in .social studies. Citizen.ship Awards were given to those student.s recognized for their integrity, positive attitude and resp­ onsible behavior. The students who received these awards in titc .seventh grade were April Oliphart, Meredith Sause and Michael Shore. The eighth grade recipients were Owen Freuler, Wayne Mock and Jon Myers. T))c program was highlighted by the spccial awards given to deserv­ ing ninth grade students. For achiev­ ing the highest grade average for three years at North Davie, Sherri McDaniel received a plaque for academic excellence^ Jeff Jarvis received the citizenship award for the ninth grade. The assembly concluded with Kim Moser and Todd Kiger receiving the Wildcat awards. These awards are given to the male and female students considered to be the Students of the Year, based on such characteristics as high moral stan­ dards, tiustworthiness, responsibili­ ty, excellent school spirit and con­ sideration of others. C a lv in and H o b b e s by Bill Watterson 7 E a r n U N C - G A c a d e m i c H o n o r s The following area student.s have been named to the de;m's list at University of North Carolina at Greensboro for the .spring .semester. Included on the de:in’s li.st are students who earn a grade point average of 3.5 or better and have no grade below a “ C". Kimberly R. Beauchamp, Route 2, Advance (all A's). Opal Joyce Reynolds. Forest Court, Advance (all A's). Julia L. Cope, Coolccmee (all A’s). Bruce M. Branan, Route .1. MiK-ksville (all A’s), Sharon E. Brown, Sunset Drive. Mocksvillc (all A’s). Gregory S. Atkins. Route I, Advance. Sharon D. Wall, Route K. M(x;ksville. NCSU tionor Students Listed The following area students were named to the dean's list for the spring semester at North Carolina State University. To make the dean’s list, students must cam an academic average of 3.25 or higlier if they ttfc carrying 15 or mor hours of coursework, or a 3.5 or better if they are carrying 12 to 14 hixirs. iii Jeffrey O. Boger, son of Mr. and Mrs. O.A, Boger of Route 2, MiK'ksville. Clarence A. Rupard, son of Mr. C.B. Rupard of Route MiK’ksville. Kenneth D, White. s<xi of Mr, and Mrs. R,A, White of Route 8, Mocksvillc, Carey N, Gregory, Route I. Advance, Laxative dependence tipPalirnlf mu»t never be “I**" when II comet to tak­ing medlcatlont. Not following dlfectlon* concerning laxatives ha» led tome people to t>ecome very much dependent, fuch that their question Is, 'I* there a way to get back to noimal?"My answer Is, “Yes." Cut down the do»e very gradually ovei a lew weeks, while you Increase your In­take ol llbei loods such as cereals, bread, Irults, and vegetables.Be sure you comply with all (utuie medical and medicinal directives, written or spoken. Consult youi personal pharmacist for t>esl health results.Your Pharmacy. HEALTHY SAVINGS F o s te r-R a u c h D ru g s iH'e Appreciate Your BuMine$n I Ben Franklini Better quality for less r Frid a y is ■ '.D O U B LE ; IC O U P O N ; ! D A Y J S a v c is c We will 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 <1°°. Ben Franklin Willow Oak Shopping Centre' Yadklnvllle Road Mocksviile, N.C. . 8C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 25. 1987 M-f . If" : ,( i t msa 'W h e n F Z f^ ^ im M L D u u a v u 129 yaara ot sarvlce 4 Locallons MkMlcbiook Of S Main SI. Cktmmont Wlniloo-Salom n«ynol<l« nd io g / S Mam SI. W)n9lon-S4ilttm Ltilnglon Qgyw Phon^ No 998-3428 Blue Bay Seafood Restaurant Optn Tucs.-Krl. i-10 Sul. 3-10; Sun. 12-9 Ctowd on Mondays Highway 70, Barber 278-2226 278-2227 MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "Togolhor We Do It BBllor" South Main 634-5915 Attend The Church Ot Your Choice John N. McDaniel & Sons Hwy. 601 S., Mocksvllle 634-3531 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. W llkesboro Street Mockavllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2141 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 Sheek Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27020 Phone 634-2167 Johnnie M. Tilley Pest Control Service For Ovw 28 Yoars' Locally Owned A Operated •Retldentlal •Commercial • Induatrial •Institutional 'Inspoclion Upon Roquosl' Mocksvllle 634-5600 Complements of ^ c f k Department Store North Main Street Mocksville Blackwood’s Rower & Gifts Hwy. 801 • Cooleemee Phone 704-284-2088 KOand Th» Ctturch 01 Your CtiOK* W IL L O W O A K H A R D W A R E Willow Oak Shipping Ctr. Highway 601. N./V<dkinville KJ MoeUvillc h U ^^2 i Houn: Mon Siil.. 8 a m.-7 p m SuikU> I6p.m J.P. GREEN MILLING CO.. INC. Maker* of DAISY FLOUR We Cuatom Blend Depot Street Mockavllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2126 k jJ i BIBLE OPP«ENTS TM E F lt? S T M E N T IO M O F " M O N E Y IN T H E & IB L E O C C U (?S TMEt?E AP?e TW H N TV FIV E i\AEN IN TWE O LD TESTAHAENT N AM ED SMEAAAIAH, (?ANGIKI<3 A L L THE W AV F(?OM A TP?UE PtJOPHET J TO A FALSE O N E THtH G U TeN B E C cS BIBLE W AS THE FI(?S'T B O O K TO B E P(?INTEP' WITM M O VAK.LE r y p E .^ IN TWE E500K O F E S T H E R , C H A P .0 I9 CON TAINS THE L O N G E S T VgP?SE IN T H E & I& LG — N IN E T V VA/ORPS / ''' ’ ^ . .......... . ; : > ; . r v - f ', • ^ f.J:' - < , ■■ ■r” ---6We TH\S FOR’ yoUK GUNPAV SCHOCt SCt?APBOO<. AtMMSLT OF OOOUARANATMA CHHISrtAN ASSEMOtrHwy fiO^ Norm Moch»vHI«*. N CCuMit E WooLj Sunday SctwuJ 10 00 amMo*nir>g Wo^»hip 11 DO a mEv*ntr>g Wo<»h'P 7 00 p m ■APTItT ADVANCE OAPTIST CHURCH MtgfTway noiWB*U*y Cook, pattor SuryJay S«rvtCMSurtd4y Schoof 9 4b a mMorniog Wof^hip n 00 a mtv*nif>g Wof»htp 6 00 p rnW*<Jrv#»<Jay Slu<ly 7 00 p mBEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH b««r Cr»«« Church RomI BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCHHKJhw*, fcOI NoMM 41 140 n«v Roy Moov»r IriJwnm p.titofSundar T>cr>o«^ 9 4^ » mMo»nir>g Wcxih.p i 1 OO .i rntv»nir»g Wo»»h<p 7 30p"iW*drwvlay S<*r»<M ; J<J p mBREAD Of LJFE BAPTIST CHAPEL Four Co#n«r» Comn«jnity. 601 Phil Kllc^>n. pa»lo<SufXjay Schcxy 10 00 amPf*achtr>g S*rv<f» 11 00 a mCALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTISTCHURCHCalahaln f\oftaR«y Carrot J<vd«n. patforSunday School 10 00 amWo»»hip 5«'N*r« 11 00 ■ rr>Surtday N*gM Wof»h»p 7 00 p mW*dn««day 0<bi« Study 7 00 p mCALVARY BAPTIST CHURCHHighway 601 SouthRt 7. Do< 0?. Moch«v>ilnJim Qrydar. pastorSurwJay School 10 00 amWo»»h«p 11 00 a mEvening Wofih'P 7 00 p mW*dn*»day S^^vic* 7 00 p mCEDAR CREEK BAPTIST C«K]ar CrMk Churcm Fk>ad CHINAOUAPIN QROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Ch*raquap<n Churcti Ftoad off Mwy 601 COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH OladfttX'* RoadSunday School 10 00 amWofthtp SarvKe 11 00 a mCORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCHAijyanc*. N CDAVIE BAPTIST CHURCHFork, NCSunday School 9 46 a mWorihjp S«rvx:« 11 00 a mEv*n»rtg Worship 7 00 p mWadn^aday S«rY>ca 7 00 pmDUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH H<orN»ay dOi oft 64 e/tOW^S baptist CHURCH Eaton • Church RoailSunday School 1000 amWor»h4p S«Ortc* 11 00 a mEDOCWOOO BAPTIST CHURCH Hig^ay 601 Watt Cooieem*#, N C PARMiNOTON BAFTIST CHU^H Fa OREEN HILL OAPTIST CHURCHOrfton Hill FtoadR«v Gftth.im Wo<jt»nSuf>d«y &cf>ool 9 4‘j a mWorahtp 5«rv*c« 10 45 u mE*en*f>g Wofihip 7 00 p mWiKJn«*4lay Woftfif) 7 00 p mOREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCHM.«ry 601.WiUefson, paMcK fiurtday 10 00 a mWorship Snrvtcn 11 00 a inEvpnirvg Wo<»hip 7 30 p mWadnnsdny Sofvtco 7 .'W p rr'HOPE OAPTIST TABCnNACLC H*gh»ir«y l!>a East f4orman S Fryo pmtor Sunday School y 4t> « mWo»»h.p Sflfvico 10 4‘)arnbvangolislit f .K> p rtiW<Hln«»dHy S«*rvic« 7 00 p mUAMES CROSSROADS OAPTIST CHURCH Kor'rvjth Myd*. pa*lOf Sunday School q 4S a mWofih.p Sorvvco 11 00 rt mEv»*nir>g Wofthtp 6 00 p mWtHJrM**day S«rvicn 7 30 p mJERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy 601 SoulhSunday School 10 00 amWo»»hip Sorvic** 11 00 n mEv«n<r\g Worihtp 7 30 p mWiKJoftsday 5«fv*c« 7 30 p mNO CREEK PRIMITIVE OAPTIST CHURCH No CrtHik Road of1 Hwy 64 SHILOH OAPTIST CHURCH Q?8 0«(>ol St . Mcir>svill«R»g A O WaUnr m»io'SuryJa. School Wo<th*p SarvtcAWo<irm*<1»<f Wo<»hfp Mff?SMITH GROVE OAPTlST CHURCH Hi 10 00 a r11 00 a r 7 00 p n Hwy 1M ta»l TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH R( 4. MoCk»v>ll«Daffflii Co* pastorSunday r>chool 10 00 o mV/o'»h.p S«^*c« 11 OO i» rnEv*n»ng Wor»h-p 7 00 p mW»dr»**<ia) S«r>K» 7 00 p mTURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt 7. UochiviHii Rwv Chart®* paitcvSurtday School Wwthip S#rv>c«C»*n«r>g Wo/»hip W»dr>«ftdai F*ra/«' M4Nt^'^g VICTORY BAPTIST CHUffCH MKj»*a, St , Coi^*«Mtfn«*<»Shaiby Hartjou' pmto'Sunday Sch<x>l Wofth<i Sarvica Ev*n»r>g Wo»»hip W»dn**day AWANAS W*dn**day Pttjmi Mwrtir- 9 4b a r 11 no » n (. 30 P fi 7 00 p '0 00 4 fr.11 CO a m fl 00 {> m6 4‘j p m7 00 p Sunday Sctmot Wor»h« Stfonca Yowth Trairwo>2 UruonrwiT baptiJt churchH S(rM<W Paul R^« p«*tor Sunday School Uorrw^ WorV^O Ewoaog Wor»hio Chorcft Traio*ng W«dn*«day B4>*« Study r»R$T BAPTIST CMURCW UAT^n*! 6119^ CooiMrrtM N C LA/iY 0 Aftan Sunday &^oo<Worvwp S#OK*Ev«ntf>g WorV»<p Wedneeday S#<v>c#FOfIK BAPTIST CHURCH e mOM aast on M«> 64 Sunday S<^oo<Worthy S40,ic«E>«<vng Wor»h«r OOSPCL SAPTtST CHURCH Rt «.Sunday School WorVMp S*o%;* W*3na«d«i S*o«# 1000 a m 11 00 a m;00 pm 9 4S a11 00 a r 700pr fiOOpr 700 pn 9 45 a m 11 00 a m 700 p m 7 p m 9 4& a m»l 00 a m 7«pm 10 00 a m f 1 OO 4 m 700 pm 700 p m ’ftrar Mwrtinu YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH Yad*>n V»J»<*r Road CATHOUC ST FRANCIS OF ASSfil CHURCH M*y 601 Nortf>Sunday Wor*h'P ’0 fO a '■ CNURCH or CMItItTCORINTH CHURCH OF CHRIST Chartj* Haff»*on. Jr m.nt»«#'Sunda, Wo»»h.p itOOa'-t»*n<ng lA^orthip 7 p r CHiMOt Of OOO COOLEEMEE CHURCH OF OOO Coo*«»m»#Cha»i*« ladio'd paaiorSunday Scno^i 10 ft") * rMorning Wor*h<> 11 00 a rE*«nir»g Wor»h'P ft 00 p rW»()n*«day FTM ^ 00 p r CLEMENT OROVE CHURCH OF OOO M«vy 64 W»»tI W t>am#» paiiorSuMay School 10 TjO a rWor*h4> S«fv<a i 00 p rE Wcon<) 6 00 P <■W*dr^*«day Sannca « OC p r MOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF 000 Ooight CXynam paatr#M«ry 64 faatSonday Sth<a.i< 10 C»3 a '•Wrorth^p S^rr<9 11 00 aE¥*nrf^g WOf»rH> ^ 00 p "W»dr««4l«| S«<v*ra 7 OC p r IPWCOPALCOOLEEMEE CPtSCOAL CHURCH OF OOOO SHEPHERDU RoaantnaJ p^»(S*frnon » 30 a rSxjrvUtt S^rwri ‘0 !>0 a r FORK EPISCOAL CHURCH OF THE ASCENSIONSunoay School 10 00 a mSunday Wonhtp 11 00 a m ST. CLEMENT S EPISCOPAL CHURCHMi>«iing at Vogia* » Chfliwi MKliJl«bfOOk Dftvn, Clwmmon*R«#. Oavid WftgfU. p««lor Sund/Iy SchoolWcMfttwp A Moly Commi^*on 11 OO • m INTMDENOMINATtONALMOCKSVILLE INTEnDENOMINATIONAL CHURCHRov Lir>d%ay Waftrvi, paitor SufHlrty Scr>(x>l 9 4S a mWorrying Wo»*hip 11 00 a mYouth 5flrv*cn 6 30 p mWn<3n<*»day HiplO Sludy 7 00 pm LUTHIIIAN Hoty Croat Lutharsn ChurchRt G01 South Uocksvtllci. N CRnv John A Johr\*on, STM. pa»1i>r Sunday Church School 9 40 a mSunday. Tha Sarvtce 11 00 a mWiKj MK}>»«M*fc Lan«an S«rv»c«» 7 30 o m MCTHOMtT A M E ZION METHODST CHURCH fkXMMcmn SI'imiI. MocfcV«^lla ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH AdvarK«. N CBAJLTY S CHAPFL UNITED METHODISTOaii«y • Chapel RutdBETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCHOi«th«l Church RomBETHLEHEM UNITED METHODISTCHURCHRMllAnd Road of ffwy l&fl fa»tCENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCHH>gn#.ay 64 WaitRa» John R Ro»**, mini*1r*rl«t i ?t>d SundayChurch School 9 45 a mWorship S^^ca 11 00 a m3/(1 A 4m SuixJayWo»»h.p Sar.Hio 9 45 a mChurch Scftooi 10 45 am5th SundayChurch School 9 45 a mCHESTNUT OROVE MnHODlST CHURCH Jam«M Chip Wabt} patkv ?fvj A 4|h SundaySuntjay School 10 00 amWor*ri.p S«rv)ca 11 00 a mCONCbRD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Gharry Hill RoadCOOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHR*» Wa<Ja H Chiide*'* J» pailorCORNATZER UNITED METHODISTCHURCHCorriat.;*' RoadDULIN METHODIST CHURCHAd»anca. N CELBAVILLE UNfTED METHOOfST CHURCH Mwy B01 Ai^anca. N C FaAmiNOTON METHODIST CHURCH111 SurvjaySunday Sch(x>i 11 00 a mWor*r>.p Sa'VK# 10 00 amrnd A 41h Sun,j»ySunday ScfKrt lOOOam3/(1 SundaySunday Scf-^*-»i 10 00 amWorahtp S*r-r«ca 11 00 a mFIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Fkirth Mam StrMl. Moc»a«t>iaR«» Oo^- Oa*i« paafcvSufMlay Schf>oi 10 00 a mAo'ihip Sarvca 11 00 a mFULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH M«ry 601 Fork arvj AdrancaRa* Ma'» S Dantirt patto« i»> A 4<h SundaySunday Schfjoi n 00 a r^'Wor*^4p S4K.ira 9 4?i a m?nd. 3/cl i 5th SundaySur\5ay SchfjO< 9 45 amWor%n*p S*^*<a 11 00 a mHARDISON UNITED MnHOOlST CHURCHja#«cno Church f4oadLIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCHGiadtton* fi<*ad1»( A >d SundaySu<^ay SctHMJ 11 00 a mWorVv<} S«^*M;a 9 45 a m?nd A 4m Sxjr^a,buneUtf ScfBTrt 9 45 a mWof%htp fW<v«:a 11 00 a mMAJNVILLE A M E ZlOH METHOOfST CHURCHVauohn I Mam* p*»Kv Ri e lk>« 37 Uocaa^Sunday Scnuijl 9 » a r»'V^ofttun Sa^tca 11 00 a mMOCrS united METHODIST CHURCHAdra-nca N C MT. OLIVE METHODIST CHURCHR1 5. MocktviltaUl. ?nd. & 3rd SundaySunday School 10 00 amWor*h»p S^KVtC* 11 00 • m4th SurKlaySunday SchoolWorship Sarvica 10 00 a mNEW UNION UNITED ktCTHOOfST CHURCH Dr. 8. EUaworth Nothaltn*. paaior Sunday Sc^ool to 00 amWorship S«v«a 1100am.OAK QROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy IMEatlSALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Oa-rta Acadarrw Rood Rav John D HO«r«. pafttor 1ft i ?nd Sunday*Wof*hip Sarvica 10 00 a mChurch School 11 00 a m>d A 4m SundartChurch School 10 00 amWor»n<p S<KVK« 11 00 a m5(h SundayChurch School 10 00 amSMITH OROVE UNITED METHODIST Hwy 156 Eatl. MocktvUla R«v Bobt)# Q Swaim. pastor 1*1 A 3rd ^ndaySunday School 11 00 a mWorship Sa«v<« 10 00 a m?nd. 4th A 5lh SundaySunday School lOOOamWofth-p Sf'Y*C€ 11 00 a mWMr>a»day D^t>‘a Study 7 30 p mUNION CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCHJamas Chip Wabb. pastor1st. 3rd. A 5th SundaySur>day Skhool 10 00 amWorship Sa'VKa 11 00 a mWESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCHAdvance. N C1st Sur>daySunday School 11 00 a mWorship SarvKa 10 00 am?nd 3rd, A 4th SundaySunday School 10 00 amWorship Sarvica 11 00 a mZION CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTCHURCHRa> Karm.1 Shoaf. pastyPtltBTTOIIANBIXBY PRESSYTETnAN CHURCHFor* Church RoAd at Cornat/a^ Road R Shana Os»«ns paator Sunday School 9 45 a mWorship Sarvxa ii 00 a m1st A >d Wadnas<)a|B4t>la Study 7 30 p rnWBSLIYAN LiaeHTY WESLIYAN CHURCH AC C»am#n«, p«iK>/MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Mos<»ta) Straal. Mocfciv«fta Ra* fVrry Mtr^sSunaj, School » 45 . m noo.mSunday E*^n.ng Worshp 7 00 p mWadnasday Worship 7 00 pml«0«AVUN MACtOOHI* UOflAVIAM CHURCH R»« E Hampton Moroari Jr ns»i/>Mwy 601 Farmi^xi 'Sunday Schc*;]!Worshap f lOOOam11 00 a m 7 30 p mE»**ning Wo*»fup MOOMOM CNMICN Chinch Ot Cfrtu Ot LMt0f 0«y 8««nt« M9 Harditon St .Sunday Waating 10 • m I? »ioooUVINTM OAT AOVIMTItTSEVENTH DAY ADVENTtfiT M<u.ng Road S*tJ Man pat»orSabbath Scnuor 9 30 a mWorship Sary«c« 11 00 a mPtMTICOiTAI MOUNIM CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL 1CnurcTi rV)*d Ra« Ajban Oantk*Sunday Sciioc^ 10 00 amWor%h« Sar>Ka 11 OO a mMOCKivtLLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINEU MAang Road Ra. U«fshai B/antt«|Sur^I School 10 00 amkVrvs/v^ Sa/wra 11 00 a rntramrtg S«rvic« 6 00 p mCt0rtQ0iitit: 700 pmWftdhMdai Sa'VKa 7 30 p mREOLAND PENTEOCrflTAL HOtlNEM Jam»s Stowa past;#Sunday School 1000amWorsh<> Sar^nca 11 00 a mf t anga4«stic 7 00 p mWadnMday f •mMf N«gni 7 OC p m Eaton Funeral Home 328 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2148 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming Soles And Service New Holland Equipment Highway 601 South Mocksville. N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5969 E a rn When you 10 hunQfy lor a relaxing meal. Hwy. M l ft 1-40 Mockavllle, NC Phone 834-0438• m4 m nil. tmm • *h.. 'r M. C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road Mocktvllla, N.C.27028 Phone 634-5148 Compliments of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadklnvllle Road Mocksvllle, N.C. 634-6207 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route 6, Box 153 Mocksvllle, 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 Mocksville, N.C. 634-5144 Ed Fisher PLUMBING SERVICE eooloomoo. N O. 27014 Export Repairs & New Insiallalion FREE Esiimalos & Emorgoncy Service 284-2721 Phono 284-2232 HORNS’S Country Kitchen 601 S. & M O Ftturing Bnaktttt 24 Hrt. 7 Days A W ttk 7 E99», Saul. Llnkj, Frtah Honw Frt«, CMM OfM9* Met tiJt 634-3750 COBLE LIME & FERTILIZER SERVICE Highway 801 Cooleemee, N.C. Phone Business Home 284-4354 284-2782 C A R O U N A T IR E&JNCC iHan s ITii# Suh4~- . 962 Vadklnvlllo Roao Mocksvllle 634-6115 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Feeds, Dry Ooods, Groceries and Fertilizer Depot Street Mockavllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2128 Support The Merchants Who Bring You Thi.s Information —Attend The Church O f Your Choice- Daily Devotion 9:30 to 9:45 a.m . Monday thru Saturday W DSL obituaries MRS. W.G. ‘ONIE’ MAULDIN Mrs. W.O. "Onic" Mauldin. 81. of Greenville, Texas, a former resi­ dent of Davie County, died June 19 ; at Greenville. Mrs. Mauldin was the mother of ' Emit H. Thurlo of Route 8. Mocksvillc. She lived in Davie County for a few years. Survivors include three grand­ children and two great-grand • children. MYRTLE C. RIGGS DANBURY - Mrs. Myrtle Carter Riggs, 87, Route 1. Sandy Ridge, widow of Sam J. Riggs, died June 19 at Rockingham Nursing Center. She was bom in Davie County to Elscr and Sally Smith Carter. She was a member of Wil.son Primitive Baptist Church. Surviving arc three daughters, Mrs. Mary Griffin, Sandy Ridge, Mrs. Thelma Newman and Mrs. 1 Elsie Cahill, both of Martinsville, Va.; five sons, Harvey Riggs, Syracuse, N.Y., Flctcher Riggs, Calvin Riggs and David Riggs, all of Martinsville, Va. and Wayne Riggs, Stoneville; one sister, Mrs. L.J. Warford, Winston-Salem; three brothers, Clarence Carter, Mocksville, Ray Carter, Advancc and Jimmy Carter, We.st Virginia; 20 grandchildren and 25 great­ grandchildren. Funeral services were held Sunday at Nelson Funeral Home Chapel by Elder Millard Shelton and Elder WeJdon Joyce. Burial was in Wil.son Primitive Baptist Church cemetery. Marklin Inducted Melissa C. Marklin was rcccntly inducted into the Phi Umibda Chapter of Phi Theta Kappa at Cen­ tral Piedmont Conununity College in Charlotte. Phi Theta Kappa i.s an honor .socie­ ty for junior and community col­ leges. In order to be a manber of Phi Theta Kappa, Miss Marklin main­ tained a 3.25 average or better. She is the daughter of Johnny and Betty Marklin of 848 S. Main St.. Mocksville, and is majoring in in- lerior design. LEWIS M. YORK YADKINVILLE - Lewis Martin York, 80, Route 2, died early June 20 at Forsyth Hospital. He was bom in Yadkin County, June 25. 1906. to Grecnberry and Lillie Caudle York. He wa.s a member of Huntsville Bap­ tist Church. He was married to Mrs. Dora Groce York, who survives of the home. Also surviving are two daughters. Mrs. Lola Mickles. Rt. 2, East Bend and Mrs. Jane Pinnix, Rt. 2, Yadkinville; four sons, Charlie Eugene, James Martin and Henry Monroe York, all of Yadkinville and William Thomas York, Rt. 5, Mocksville; four sisters. Mrs. Amelia Dinkias, Mrs. Rosebud Cau­ dle and Ms. Laura Cline York, all of Yadkinville and Mrs. Betty Peace, Trinity; three brothers, Travis York, Advance, Henry York, Rt. 5, Mocksvillc and Clarence York, Rt. 2, Yadkinville and 12 grandchildren. Funeral services were Monday at Huntsville Baptist Church by the Rev. David Anderson and the Rev. Hack Frye. Burial followed in the church ccmctery. Arts Alive Plans Begin The Arts Alive Since ’75 Festival on the Square in downtown Mocksvillc is .scheduled for Satur­ day, Sept. 19. The Davie County Arts Council invites all craftspeople, exhibitors, and artists lo participate. For more information and regLstration call: 704-634-3112 or 704-492-5572 or 704-492-7856. Intere.sted persons may also write the Arts Ccxincil at P.O. Box 744, Mock-sville. N.C. 27028. Guild Held St. Francis of A.ssisi Catholic Women's Guild held their annual dinner Friday, June 5. Election of officers was held after the dinner iind the slate of officers is: president, Catherine Border; .secretary, Edwina Long; treasurer. Kay Ginihcr. Smith Grove Ruritan Club members hoiK)red for perfect at­ tendance recently were, from left: back row — Elmer Beauchamp, 11 years; Fred McHan, 1 year; Jame.s MayheM', 2 years; Lawrence West, 2 years; Hebert Smith, 19 years; Burr Rights, 24years; James Barnhardt, 19 years; Frattk Myers, 19 years; middle row — Frank Mock, 1 year; Uirry Ri<ldle, 1 year; Michael Hoider, I year; .\llen Carter, I year; Kllwrt Smith, 8 years; Roijert Fislier, 5 years; Avalon i’otts, 20 years; Elmer Hendrix, 12 years; front row —-Ticky Markland, 1 year; Glenn Howard, 17 years; J.N. Richardson, 1 year; i’aul Hutton, 3 years; Buck Foster, 23 years; Craig Hanes, 6 years; Jerry Hauser, 2 years. Not pictured: Jack Shanks, 8 years; Luther Potts, 17 years; Richard Allen, 21 years. X I I I You’re Always Welcome At CLEMMONS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Bessie Wilson of Cooieemee School accepts the Tracy Lea Caihoun Award as the outstanding adult school bus driver from Claud Horn, representing the N.C. Oil Marketers Association. Todd Thornton receives the Student Bus Driver of the Year award from Bill Campbell, assi.stant principal at North Davie Junior High School. Reflective Films Shade Summer Heat Ellis Attends Seminar DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, i mJRSDAY RALEIGH — Selected students from across North Carolina are tak­ ing a look at ways to conserve natural rcsourccs during the state's 23rd Resource Conservation Workshop to be held in Raleigh June 21-26. More than 80 rising junior and. senior high school students will study the management of wildlife, soils, forests and watersheds at N.C. State University and sites in Wake County. "Good conservation concerns us all," said Gov. Jim Martin, “and will be mote important to us in the future as our population grows and our natural resources become depleted.""Originally, this workshop gave students a chance tn see how conser­ vation systems were designed to ab­ sorb water where it fell on the land instead of being carried off with the soil," said George Winchester of Raleigh, the workshop’s founder. Classes will range from the study of soil characteristics and waste disposal systems to the management of watersheds, wildlife, forests and soils. Field trips include tours to watersheds, wildlife stations, and projects on soil conservation and stream polluion. “The future of our soil and water resources is in the hands of these young peopks," said John Y. Phelps Jr., a licens^ land surveyor and president of the N .C. Association of Soil and Water Conservation Districts, one of the workshop sponsors. "By studying the land," he said. By Nancy Hartman Extcasbn Home Ec Agent Tinted or rcficctivc films can shade windows and rcducc summer heat buildup inside your home. There arc two major types: sun con­ trol and combination. Sun control films arc ik:signcd for use during tiie .summer. Known as . . nirrui, -(Hey r«duoo >||laro and keep out ihc sun’s rays. If you have a large window area that gels iixi much sun in the summer, a sun control film can rcducc heal buildup and still admit some light. Sun con­ trol films also help protcci carpet.s and furnishings from sunlight. They .seem lo be most effective on east and west windows. In addition lo controlling the sun. combin.'ilion films rc/lcct heat. There’s a hcit renectivc coaling lhai helps keep heated air from e.scaping to the outside in winter, .^nd tlie sun- Sunday School 9:30 am Worship 10:30 am Co-pastors Robert A. and Dusty K. Fiedler West Clemmons 766-4631766-4631 I Betsy Cochrane Is A Friend To Us A ll Because she Is, our state representative Is coming for FRIENDS DAY at Davie Bap­ tist Church on Sunday, June 28th. Won’t you come join Betsy and other friends for our special day? You’re sure Invited, friend! That’s Davie Baptist Church, 7 miles east of Mocksville on Fork Church Road, beginning at 9:45 a.m. O U R SINGLE-PREM IUM TA X -D EFER R ED AN N U ITY IS CURRENTLY PAYING 8.25% INTEREST •NO LOAD •10% WITHDRAWAL PROVISIONS •PRINCIPLE GUARANTEED •TAX-DEFERRED ACCUMULATION For Information Call: 766-0185 BERT BRADFORD III, CLU 2419 Lowisville-Clemmons Rd. Clemmons, N O. 27012 Intemst Rates Subfect to Change Founded 1845 The best thing about Nationwide®...is the Nationwide® Agent. A Nationwide* agent Is a specialist, backed by classroom training and on-the-job experience. In addition, your agent lives in your com­ munity—and wants it to be as well protected ;)u do. Call today. You'll be impressed. J.E. K*)»y, Jr.211 N M«ln SUMt Uock>viU«. N.C. 2702* PHONE (704) »}4-2»17 K«4lhWmow 0>k Shoppino C«nlf* Hwy. «CI N.. Uock«vUK. N C. PHOHE (704) »)4.«I3I m N A T IO N W ID E IN S U R A N C E Nationwide is on yoor side Jackie Ellis “wc can determine iu suitability for different uses," j Martin said young people *‘nced to team good conservation practices no matter what careers they select — whether it’s in agriculture, indu^, or the home. ‘ ‘Good conservation now will im­ prove the water quality for our citizens' health and recreation, as well as stabilize our land for grow­ ing food crops and enjoyment of our bcaches." * During an awards luncheon, the six top scorers from a written test and the recipient of the S. Grady Lane Scholarship will be named and receive cash awards. j Representing Davie County at the workshop is Jackie Ellis of Route 4, Advancc. He is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Charlie Ellis and is a rising senior at Davie County High School. Sclcction for Ellis to attend' the workshop was made by the sufKr- visors of the Davie Soil and Witter Conservation District. All expend are paid by the Davie District.^ The 94 soil and water conserva­ tion districts conduct local progr^ of soil and water con.servation iuid assist landowners and individtials with their conservation needs. ! control feature block.s out unwanted heat in the summer. If you're in the market for a win­ dow film, look at three specifica­ tions. The R-value or insulating value of the film; the shading coef­ ficient or percentage of solar gain that it admits, and the percentage of vi.fible light that it lets through.' ir you'wimt to reducc g!nrc,'1oolc for a film thm has a low rating when it comes to visible light transmit­ tance. If you want to control both shading and glare, look for a film that has the lowest contbination of the.se two ratings. Here’s a caution: Never use com­ bination filnjs on .scaled, iasulated or double-paned windows. Heat buildup may cau.se the insulating seal, or even the glass, to break. Regardle.ss of type, mcKl films are fairly inexpensive and guaranteed from three to five years. Governor’s Pick Dennis A. Young Chosen For State Health Council Governor Jim Martin has ap­pointed Denni*. A....Y4»ing. of-Ad­ vance to the N.C. State Health Coor­ dinating Council. His term will run through April 1, 1988. Young neplaccs the late Harry Clarke of Asheville on the panel. Young is the president and chief operating officcr of Angcll Group Inc./Angell Care Inc., which owns and operates nursing homes, retire­ ment centers and personal care facilities. The N.C. Sute Health Coor-' dliiaiing Councn^boonMnmea’alHaes” tivities through the network of health systems agencies across the state; ad­ vises the state planning and develop­ ment agency; and consults with the secretary of the Department of Human Resources and the governor on matters of health policy. There arc 40 members of the council, all are appointed by the governor. WANTED Alleged Friends Of This Man (Preacher Jen? Bracken) He claims he has some, but we don't know of any. If you belong to this rare (if not (extinct)group, then you can help him. Come to Sunday school at Davie Baptist Church on FRIENDS DAY, June 28th and support his claim. Oh, don’t worry. We won’t nuke you admit you’re his friendl That’s Davie Baptist Church, on Fork Church Road at 9:45 on June 28th. He needs youl 1858 SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS 128 Years of Service NATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIANS4 UX-ATIONS 722-6101i:o South Main Stiret >cucvicurv MENfBER BY I.NA'ITATIO.N 722-6106 CKEM/ITORY SERVICE 2951 KcyiwUi Riaj Clenunons. NXl ‘766-4715 Dinie County Phone Number 998-.V428 766-4717MkUlcb[(i)k Drive Clcmnii>ni 246-2366 40S S Mill) Slrert L.«ingbHi o^lr ’V, lOC—DAVIE C(MJNTy KNITOWtlHg KEOOW). THIWSPAY. JUNE_^;JW7_ D a v i e C o u n t y ’s S u m m e r F u n L a n d Lots Of Fun! v Lots To Do! The Fun Starts Here! .. ■ ..\ I . I 'Vk* OPEN MARCH 15 NOVEMBER I 2V^ Miles Off H O ^ n IHlM W «»t Of Mockivili«>^ fit. i, Box OOrMaiiMvnte, NC 27028 Phono: (704)'4»2.7730 ^ ' •■ '*■ , ■■. '' >rt'- j.:>^ AAA APPROVED 5 STAR RATED ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ FACILITIES Youth DAVIE COUNTY Emim FRlSE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 25,.1«7-1D j ^ rn.' ! > j »vlc Family YMCA Day Camp Dirtftor Wendy Lewis leads campers in a son>> after a cuokout last Friday at Lake Myers Family Campground.— Photos by Robin Fergusson hildren Show ‘Spirit’ For YIMCA Camp Wendy Lewis is excited about tier job as director of tiic IDavie Family YMCA Day Camp. But not as excited as the campers. “ I’ve really been excittXi witii tiie spirit of tiie kids here,” tic Pfafflown resident said. “They’re learning a lot of new skills L. and at the same time, we’re teaciiing them safety and con- plderation.” I Sixty-five campcrs sliowed up for the first week at Uike Myers Family Campground. Camps are set for each week until a week eforc school starts. Campers ranging in age from 5-14 par­ ticipate in swimming, Waterboggen, canocing, gatixis, archcry, I value sessions. Children register fora week ... two weeks |w' up to the full summer. “ In everything we do, we try to teach them self-<liscipline,’’ Lewis said. “ We have a lot of fun activities and when we do lhe.se activities we try to leach them .something. “ We try to teach them Christian values ... but we don’t preach. ’ ’ Self-cstecni and a drive to complete a task are taught, she said. “ Wc want them to smile and have a positive outUxik." “ After lunch, wc have value se.ssioas, and let the children di.scuss tlieir problems ... ju.st let them talk ... and hopefully that will let them dccide what their values are ... to help them think for themselves.’’ The camp is from 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m., and a ‘Y ’ bus picks up children in Mocksville, Smith Grove and Farmington Road and 1-40. Shanda Smith waits her turn at target sh(X)tlng while couaselor Heather Hafer hcl|is !)nH>ke Suiter aim at target.Terry McClannon helps Kelly Smith, Marc Womack at canocs. .JiaH V- Wendy I^wis: "W'e try to leach them Christian valut's ... but we don’t preach.' :;cuni>elor Steve Hutchins prepares day campers for their next actUity. IjA: 2D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1987 Davie Dateline 1 ^ e e t i n g ^ Thursday, June 25: Davie Democrau will meet at 7 p.m. at Western Steer. The Yadkin Valley Chapter of The Compassionate Friends will meet at the Rotary Hut at 7:30 p.m. Ongoing; Mockiiville 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 Anonymoas, 8-9 p.m. each Wednesday at the B.C. Brock Senior Citizens Center. First Wednesday of the montli, public in­ vited to speaker meeting. Other meetings for alcoholics wanting to rccover. Call 634-0380. The American Legion Post 174 will hold its monthly meeting at the RoUry Hut on the sccond Thursday of each month at 7:30 p.m. The Mocksville Civiian Club holds meetings at 6:30 p.m. the sc­ cond and fourth Mondiiy of each month at Western Steer. R ecreatio n The following events arc spon­ sored by the MtKk.svillc-Davic Recreation Department. Call 634-2325. Monday, June 29: Afternoon playground program begins at Shef­ field and continues through July 3. Activities will be held Monday- Friday, 1-4 p.m. Kindergarten-15. Free. The Davie Youth Council will meet at 7 p.m. at the Mocksville/Davie Parks & Recrea­ tion office on Sanford Avenue. Open to anyone age 14-18. Tiipics will in­ clude a July dance, dunking b<K)lh and summer outings. Saturday, July 4; A fireworks display will be held at Rich F’ark, 9:30 p.m. Sponsored by Mocksville/Davie Youth Council, Monday, July 6: Afternoon playground program begins at Center and continues tlirough July 10. Activities will be heW Monday- Friday, 1-4 p.m. Kindergarten-15. Free. Summer playground programs at Rich Park, Cooleemee and William R. Davie will continue through July 31, 8:30 a.m.- 12:30 p.m. Kindergarten-15. Free. Monday, July 13: Afternoon playground program begias at Smith Grove and continues through July 17. Activities will be held Monday- Friday, 1-4 p.m. Kindergarten-15. Free. Ongoing: Cooleemee Mother’s Morning Out program, 9-11:30 each Monday, Victory Bapdst Church. Mocksville Mothers Morning Out, each Wednesday and Friday morn­ ing from 9-11:30, First Baptist Church. A walking group will be held each Friday at 10a.m. Anyone interested in the group should n>eei at Rich Park, shelter 5. Cooleen>cc Rxerci.se Group will be held each Monday morning, 9-9:30 al Victory Baptist Church. Sponsored by Mocksville-Davie Parks & Rccreation. Instiuctor: Gail Kcnipion. Senior Fitness will be held each Tue.sday morning, 11-11:30 at the Davie .Senior Center. Instructor: Gail Kempion. E x te n sio n Thursday, June 25: Cixileemee II E.xtension Moniemakers Club meetmg, 2 p.m.at the home of Frances Williams. Saturday, June 27: Nursery Tour, 9:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Saturday, August 1: Beef Cattle Field Day at Cow Creek Ranch, 4 p.m. Ongoing: Beginners aerobics and fitness classes, Mondays and Wedne.sdays, 9 a.m.. First United Methodist Church, Mocksville. Kathy Junker, in.structor. Aerobics and basic exercise, Tue.s- day and Thursdays at 7:30 p.m. at Mocksville ElemenUiry School gym. Karen Wishon, instructor. Square dancing and clogging, basic instruction for beginners, 7 p.m., and advanced .students, 7:30 p.m., each Monday at National Guard Annory. All ages. Indian Guide Program with bi­ monthly meetings. Call Jim Hender­ son for further infonnation regar­ ding this father-son, family oriented group. Swim lessons for children and adults at Uike Myers Campground daily for two-week .sessions through Augu.st. $18. Y-Teen leaders club meets twice monthly at Mocksville iilementary School gym. Events include canoe­ ing, camping, hiking, community service, games, sp<irts, leadership and value tniining. Ceramics class for adults meets 9:30 a.m. al Senior Center. $12 fee includes all supplies. Call Lx)uise Blackwelder, instructor at 492-5390 or Kathy Tomlinson at 634-0611 for inforimition or to register. Day camp program will be held all summer at Lake Myers Cam­ pground. Children may register for one week or all summer. Pick-up points at Smith Grove Fire Depart­ ment, 7:45 a.m.; Exxon Station at Farminglon-Road. 8 a.m.; First Methodist Church, counselor and bus on site at 7:45 a.m., departure time, 8:30 a.m. A counselor will be al the YMCA office in the B.C. BrtK'k building at 7:15 each morn­ ing to acconim(xiate early working parents. Day camp fee is ,S35 per week for first child and S30 for ejich addition children in the .same family. Y M C A E v e n t^ ^ R elig io n The following events are offered by the Davie Family YMCA. T o w n A s k s F o r S t r e e t H e lp . - COOLEEMEE — One resident ■ here asked board members Monday ; night what could be done about street conditions in the town.“I've been real concerned about the streets in Cooleemee — the dust and the loose gravel and the pot holes," said Jackie Monon. She said that much of the dirt and gravel had washed into her yard and into the yards of her neighbors on Ruffin Street.“We’ve been shoveling die gravel up,” she said. "I slid into Gladstone Road when I applied my brakes the other day.” She .said Ihal if another car had been coming she would have been hit. Mayor William Gales said he had talked to .wmieone with ihe slate about the problem. He was lold that the work had been contracted out and the company had not done a giKxl job, "They did a mi.serable job. ” he .said. Gales told Morton he would con­ tinue to talk with a slate represen­ tative and tr>’ lo gel something done about the problem. C a r o l i n a T ir e H e r e S i n c e 1 9 8 1 Brad Ragan, Inc. will complete its consolidation of the company’s cor­ porate operations in Charlotte by Ju­ ly 1, according to an announcement by R. Melvin "Mel” Morrison, president and chief executive officer. Previously, Brad I^agan, Inc.’s corporate offices were located in Spruce Pine, where tlie company was founded in 1943. Other offices which were moved were located in Salisbury, North Carolina. In the spring of 1986, Brad Ragan, Inc. became a subsidiary of The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Compimy. "Our growth has been more ac­ celerated than we anticipated," Mor­ rison said. "We have expanded our office spacc from 6,000 square feet to 20,000 square feet, local staff has grown from 12 lo 55 and by July 1st will be up to approximately 75 employees. Over 50 people were hired locally." The company employs approx­ imately 1,725 people and operates 154 outlets in 23 states. Of these, 111 are retail outlets in tiie southeast (operating as Carolina Tire and Brad Ragan Tire and Appliance), selling home and automotive products. Tlie remaining 43 locations serse com- ntercial markets, nuinly the mining and trucking industries. The company plans continued growih. Sixteen new retail stores have been added since last fall and approxinutdy ten more will be add­ ed by the end of the year. Carolina Tire Company in Mocksville opened in March 1981. At this time five employees work at the Mocksville location. "We are here lo serve the public with Iheir car and home needs," said Betty Cauble, store manager. ”We appreciate tlic business Davie Coun­ ty has given us in the pa.st and are liHiking forw-.ird lo serving them in Ihe future," Sunday, June 28: A gospel singing will be held al 7 p,m, al Turreniine Bapli,sl Church, Featured will be Ihe Sites Sisters from Lincolnlon, The woiiK-n of Mix:ksville Second Presbyterian church will observe Woman's l>.iy, 5 p,m. Mrs, liar! Barker will he Ihe .speiiker. Music by Si. John’s A.M.E. Choir, Maranallu Christian Assembly will begin revival services with Evangelist Uiri Goss of Cincinnati, Ohio. 7:30 p.m. Special singing each night. The church is Ux:aied at U.S. 601 and 1-40, For transporta­ tion call 6.'U-3896, M isce lla n e o u s Saturday, June 27: Auditions for "Hello Dolly" will be held from 2-8 p,m. at the B.C. Brock Auditorium. Audilionee.s should have a vix:al selection (ixn from "Hello Dolly"), a dance selection on ca.sselte. a com­ ic monologue of 1-2 minutes. Pic­ tures and resumes will be accepted. Musicians anil lechniciiins are also Something For Nothing That’s Worth Something C r o s s r o a d s F e e d & H a r d w a r e Your (Hillsdale) Hometown Hardware Store 998-2138 998-8913 L i M r r r D T i M E o f f e r References * F/nancfng Available on VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Bays, Bows, Garden, Sliders. Casements. Double Hungs A Awnings Instalatf for 'IM** 4 tax up to 73 ul. Lifetime Warranty • 3 Colors • Double-Glazed All windows custom made to (it you exact window needs if you can b«at our prico on a comparaUa product, wo will givo you MOO for your tiiwo, porlod. C R A F T S M A N C O N S T R U C T IO N • within Forsyth within North Carolina * 721-0900 l<800-672-0101 Ext. 922 Quality Remodeling & Home Impiovcmcnts Since 1980. | N.C. License 217 70 Insured needed. Call 704-284-2770 or write the Davie Theater Company, P.O. Box 1155, Mocksville. N.C. 27028 for an appointment. The Davk: County Arts Council will hold its annual banquet, 7:30 p.m. at the ShefTicld-Calahaln com­ munity building. A buffet meal will be served. Live entertainment. $12.50 per person. For reservations call 634-3112. R eu n io n s Sunday, June 28: The Ridenhour family reunion will be held at 1 p.m. at the Ridenhour Arbor in Cooleemee. Picnic lunch. Saturday, Aug. 1: The Davie High School Class of 1972 is planning its I5tli year reunion. Send addresses of class members to Carolyn Hepler, P.O. Box 903, Mock-sville, NC, 27028 or to Pam Boger, Rt. 2 Box 387, Mocksville, or phone (919) 998-3437. The 1967 Graduating Class of A-1 Truck S a L E »4,995 1 9 7 9 C h e v y C u s t o m D e l u x , A u t o , A i r , P S , P B , N e w P a i n t «3,995 1 9 8 7 C h e v y C h e y e n n e A u t o , P S , P B «5,995 1 9 8 3 F o r d F - 1 5 0 L o w M i l e a g e , A u t o S & B *6,495 1 9 8 5 F o r t d 4 - w d R a n g e r 4 - s p . , a i r c a m p e r t o p *3,995 1 9 8 3 M a z d a S R 5 L o w M i l e a g e , R o l l B a r R o a d L i g h t s *2,995 1 9 7 6 C h e v y 3 / 4 -t o n , t o o l b o d y w i t h lift g a t e *1,995 1 9 7 3 F o r d 3 - s p . P S , P B , A i r . L o n g B e d *9,500 1 9 8 5 G M C S i e r r a A u t o . A i r , C r u i s e , T i l t , P o w e r D o o r L o c k s , P o w e r W i n d o w s *21,900 1 9 8 7 C h e v y C o n v e r s i o n V a n , T w i n A i r , C B , APIIFM S t e r e o , C o l o r T V . C a p t . C h a i r s , R a i s ­ e d R o o f . F u l l W a r r a n t y SPECIAL *995 1978 Datsun Runs Good. Looks Good CLEMMONS TRADERS A di\ision of Warden Motors Downtown Clemmons 766-5426 766-4811 B.S. Orrell Qoneral Manager Sam Allen Saleaman Harry Handrlx Saleaman Davie County High School will hold its 20th year reunion at South Davie Jr. High School cafeteria, 7 p.m.- until. W per couple or S3 per single. Mail reservations to Dale G. Wall, Route 7, Box 257, MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 by Saturday, July 18. For more infonnation call Jenny B. Ken­ nedy at (704) 634-2887 or Dale G. Wall at (919) 998-8854 afler 6 p,m. G e t Y o u r N e w s j I n T h e D a t e l i n e I Get your club meeting, church supper, retudon or other event listed { in the Davie Dateline. Just call the news stafTat 634-21291 before 5 p.m. of the Friday before | the week to be published. | Straight Talk About Moiiey F re e c h e c k in g w it h S 2 5 0 s a v in g s b a la n c e Other h«ak Infoniuiilua bA»4r4 on a ronduclrd 4 S f ( F re e c h e c k in g w i t li $ 5 0 0 s a v in g s b a la n c e - N C N B F re e c h e c k in g w i t h $ 4 0 0 s a v in g s b iila n c e - W a c h o v ia 11 F re e c h e c k in g w it h § 3 0 0 .M s a v in g s b a la n c e - F ir s t U n io n ,r;4h‘J )^uld H)u Choose? Honestly Can you think of one good reason why you shouldn’t choose CCB? O ur B;isic Checking account is a great deal. Plus, Express 24 teller machine transactions are free for everyone at CCB. For more details and a free catalog of CCB services, c-all your local CCB Banker or our toll-free number. And be sure to ask about CCB’s CentralJne MasterCard. We have one of the lowest Interest rates you’ll find an>'where. 1-800-222-9139In North Carolina 7am-IOpm KST, Monday-Frlday C e n tra l C a ro lin a B a n k Your Financial Ad vantage. Membrr FDIC (Jet fnr cht-ckiiiK al CCH with S.'SO in I'rt-niiuin .'iaMiip and apply forOicck I'nm-ctioii or l)irtti Dfposii-aiid we ll buy your fir>l Ixix of j()() chctks, i;<mk1 onl) with tlih ciiuixiii Otfi r cxpirci'J'MJ KT. oArr Ui nr*f U (Wl MCMiaU OSt}liMM (wr koi MmMirtYpert f Bonus > Coupon FREECHECKS! DC£ C O U m 'I E S W I T H N O P H Y S I C I A N W H O D E L I V E R S B A B I E S Countlea with no phyalclftn who deltverB bablea; AlexandarCamdenCaswell Currituck D«r*3DavieGatesGraham Greene Hoke Myde Jones Madison Pamlico Pender Perquimans P o lk SwnlnTyrrell Yancey Source: N.C. Academy of Family Physicians, May 1987 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE I^ O R D , THURSDAY, JUNE 2^ P U B L I C N O T I C E S Not Here D a v i e C o u n t y O n e O f 2 4 C o u n t i e s W i t l i o u t D o c t o r T o D e l i v e r B a b i e s By Laura E. Richard Davte County Enlerprlse-Record Where are ail the baby diKiors? Not in Davic County. Davie — and 24 other Nonh Carolina counties — haw no dtxriors ‘ who deliver babies. This means many c,xpcciant mothers are inconvenienccd by hav­ ing to travel to facilities outside their communities to obtain pre-natal care — some os much as 50 to 60 miles. Dan DcsNoyers, director of .sup- port scrviccs at Davic County Hospital attributes tljc luck of obstetricians to a number of factors. "Specifically, our problem is |''^"*iuuch a matter of tim ing," ■ DesNoyers said. There is a decline in doctors going into obstetrics, and a dccline in students getting out of . Ihcir residencies right now. The ri.se in mulpractk;o insurance premiums is a major consideration, said DesNoyers. but Davic County hiLs a rccniitcr active in trying to find an obstetrician. DesNoyers said it would be months before Davie County could obtain one, however. Most students who have recently finished their residencies are already committed .somewhere else. Me said it is best to try to cultivute residents in their se­ cond or third year. Most young dcvtors w:inl to make money, DesNoyers said, Many times they are educaietl in large hospitals in big cities, and they are attracted by by what the city has to offer, "They are enticcd by the quickest way to make incom e," he .said. Another concern would be back­ up coverage. If Davie wis to get an obstetrician, it would tx:ed a back­ up doctor al.so. It would be difficult for one d(x;tor to handle all patients from the county. DesNoyers .said it is hard to say how much having an obstetrician could generate for hospital in revenue, but it would be significant. More importantly, he .said, is the inconvenience for pregnant woman to have to drive to I-orsyth, Rowan, or Iredell county for aire. Davie County Mospitiil is cquip[x‘d with an ob.stetric department with a newly renovated "birthing riH)tn," "It's a crying shame it g(x;s to w aste," DesNoyers said, “ We need some luck and some ground riK)Ls and support," he said "w ith people letting us know that an obstetrician is needed," "W e don't just want anybody — we want someone who is going to be compatible with u s," H o s p i t a l O f f e r s P r o g r a m F o r W e i g h t R e d u c t i o n The Behavior Modification Weight Control Program for Adults offered by Davie County Hospital works. In the first 10-week .session, 21 participants lost 212 p«x)nds for an average of 10 pounds each. Par­ ticipants lost from one to 29 Vi pounds. In American society where some 40 to 80 ntillion Americans are overweight, there is a never ending scarch for the magic key to suc­ cessful weight loss and maintenance. Recent research has uncovered sig­ nificant facts related to the cau.ses of excessive weight gain and has sug­ gested new approaches to the old- fashioned cures. Reliance on will power is being replaced with a focus a behavior therapy technique. Excessive calories and lack of suf­ ficient activity are two primary causes of gaining weight. The behavioral apprim'h is aimed at decreasing overeating and inactivi­ ty, and has been significantly more effective than other therapies in pro­ moting and maintaining weight loss. The second session of the program offered at Duvie County Hospital began on May 11. The program will run once a week for 10 weeks from 7-8:30 p.m., concluding on July 20. Participants eat the pro^'r fo^xls to make sure they maintain a healthy body. Much of the program deals w ith teaching the participants strategies which are ainted at teaching pers<ins to nwintain their motivation in reaching the goal in mind. Specific behavioral activities are practiced to help participants before one has the urge or temptation to eat. All Mental Participants are taught to monitor thoughts that typically lead to eating. When a person walks into the kit­ chen and tells themselves that they will only have a light snack even though they know it will lead them to eatmg heavier, they should tell them.sclvcs what that action will mean. They should m ake,something sim ilar to the follow ing self­ statement: "N o . don't, .Snacking always leads to eating more no mat­ ter what 1 d o ," Following that statanent by a positive action like leaving the kit­ chen will help to remove temptation. Counseling A ccording to Jane B ullard, registered therapeutic dietitian at Davie County Hospital, one of the major advantages of the program is the fact that it includes fomial nutri­ tion counseling by a qualified regi.stered dietitian. Mrs, Bullard Ii;ls conducted many weiglit loss pro­ grams but the current ptvigram is the most succcssful, she says. A purcha.xd program and a pro­ gram by the Agriculture Extension Sers'ice have been u.sed for previous classes. The current program was reviewed by a clinical psychologist specializing in eating disorders. Hve Concepts The major goals of the Davie County Hospital prognun arc based on five concepts. Behavior M(Kiification: M otiva­ tional techniques to decrease eating and increa,sc activity arc Included weekly. I-xercise: A coni|>onei» emphasi/- cd in any wvight loss program, 1 an) an important pcr.son: -Self esteem, positive messages and guid­ ed imagery are a part of the weekly classes. Nutrition: Nutrition is stressed us­ ing m ilk, complex cartx'hydralcs. fruits and vegetables, snvill portions of proteins, little fat aiul occasional treats. Goals: Setting rea,son;iblc, positive and achie\-able goals are incor­ porated into the prognun. The program provkles oppor­ tunities for .wviali/iition uitJ) a group and use of this interaction for building, m:iintaining anJ supporting motivation for weight loss. More information on the program may be obtained by calling Jane Bullard, 13uvic County Hospital Dietary IX'piirtment at 634-8.’?26. Davie C'ounly Hmpilal, Davidson Comniunlly Colli-jje, and Autumn Care spoasored a nursing as-sistant counit* in which Ihe followinK coinplelt*d: fix)m left - sitting — Nina .McBride, Tim­ my Williams (non-graduate), Betty Angeli, Ruth Bivens; stan­ ding — Becky Porter, Linda Shore, Yvette Ijames, Janet Hem- Ing, .Margie U)wery and Julie Henderson (instructor). NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having quolltlod as Executor ol tho ostato ol Helen L, Ellis, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under- signed on or before Ihe 11th day ol December 1987, or this notice will bo pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All per­ sons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to tho undersigned. This the 11th day ol June, 1987. James DavkJ Ellis, Route 4, Box 222, Advance, Nonh Carolina 27006, Executor ol tho estate ol Helen L. Ellis, deceased, 6-11-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol the estate ol Raymond A. Shelton, deceas­ ed, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notily all persons having claims against said ostato to present them to Ihe undersigned on or t>efore the 4th day ol December 1987, or this notice will bo pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per­ sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 4th day ol Juno, 1987. Qonle W. Shelton, Route 6, Box 91, Ad­ vance. North IDarolina 27006, Executrix ol tho estate ol Raymond A. Shollon, deceased, 6-4.4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualllled as Executrix of tho estate of Ralph Jones, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo tho under­ signed on or belore tho 25th day ol December 1987, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their reoovory. All por- sons Indebted lo said estate will please mai<o immediate payment lo tho undersigned. This the 25th day of Juno. 1987 Ethol E. Jones, Route 3, Box 486. Moclisvillo. Nonh Carolina 27028. Ex­ ecutrix ol the eslalo ol Ralph Jones, deceased Brock & McClamrock Attorneys 151 S Main St. Mocksviik), N C. 27028 6-25-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having qualiliod as Adminislralfi* o( Iho eslalo ol Jamos D Bargor, docoas- od, lalo ol Davio Counly, North Carolina, this is lo nolily all persons having claims againsi said oslalo lo prosoni them lo Iho undorsignod on or before Iho 4lh day of Docombor 1987. or this notice will bo pleaded in bar ol Ihoir recovery. All per­ sons indoblod lo said oslalo will please make immodialo payment lo Iho undorsignod This Ihe 4lh day ol June. 1987 Vernell Bargor, P O Bo« 206, Cooloonioo, N C 27014, AdmmisUaInx ol Iho oslale ol J.imos 0 Bargor, docoasixl 6-4-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qu.ililiod as E»oculri« ol Iho oslalo ol Alma D Tullorow, docoasod. liilo ol Davio Counly, Nonh Carolina, this is 10 nolily all persons having claims againsi said oslalo lo prosoni Ihom lo Iho undorsignod on or boforo Iho 1 llh day ol Docombor 1987, or this nolico will bo ploadod in bar ol Ihoir rocovory All poi­ sons indoblod lo said oslalo will ploaso mako immodialo paymonl lo Iho undorsignod This Iho lllh day ol Juno, 1987 Evolyn T Tuckor, 112 Circle Drivo, Salisbury, North Caroim.i 28M4. E>- oculri* ol Iho oslalo ol Alma D Tullorow, docoasod 6-11-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol the ostato of David Johnson Lybrook, Jr , docoasod. late ol Davio Counly. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons hav­ ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore tho 11th day ol Docombor. 1987, tjoing sii months Irom tho first day of publication Of this notico vMlI t>e ploadod in bar of Ihoir recovery All persons indetjlod lo said estate will please make immodialo pay­ ment to Ihe undorsignod This tho 8th da> ol June, 1987 George W Martin, Drawer 1068. Mocksviile, North Carolina 27028. Ex eculor of tti6 ostato ol David Johnson Lybrook, J r. deceased 6-11-4tnp Remember when... You Wanted To Be A Cowgirl? Happy 31st Tommie Richardson West Love you. Mom S Dad NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICEUNDER AND BY VIRTUE ol a power of sale contained In a certain doed ol trust dated October 27, 1980, executed by Gary Edward Watkins and Loralne F. Watkins assumed by David Eugene Tut- terow and Judy Reavis Tutterow on July 30,1984, to Goorge W. Martin, Trustee, and recorded In Book 114, page 34, Davie County Roglstry: and under and by vir­ tue ol the authority vested In the under­ signed as Trustee and an order executed by Delores C. Jordan, Clerk of Superior Court ol Dwie County, on the 16th day ol June, 1^7, the delaiit having been made In the payment ol the Indebtedness thereby secured, the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure and the holder ol the In­ debtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose ol satislying said Indebtedness and the same having t>een ordered and approved by said order r4 Clerk ol Superior Coirt ol Davie County, the undersigned George W. Martn, Trustee, will offer lor sale at public auction lo the highest bidder lor cash at the Courthouse I3oor In Davte County, North Carolina, at 10:00 o'clock a.m., on the 7th day ol Ju­ ly, 1987, the land conveyed In said deed ol trust, the same lying and being In Davie County, North Carolina, and being descrit>ed as lollows: BEING known and designated as Lot No, 41 as shown on map ol Cedar Forest Estates as recorded in Plat Book S, page 6, in the Office ol the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Caroline, to which map releronce Is hereby made for more particular desaiptlon.This property will be sold subject to all taxes, encumbrances and liens of record. This 15th day of June, 1987. George W, Martin, Trustee Martin and Van Hoy Attorneys at Law Mocksviile, N.C. 6-25-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF ADVERTISEMENT The Town ol Mocksviile will accept and open bids on July 6, 1987, at 1:00 p.m. at Ihe Mocksviile Town Hall lor Water & Sower Line Extension Materials and Water & Sewer Pipe. Sr>ecificalions may be obtained at the Town Hall, Tho Town reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids and waive any inlormalities, Catherine C. Collins Town Clerk 6-25-ltnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualiliod as Co-Executors ol the estate ol Dorothy C. Carlnor, deceased, lata ol Davio County. North Carolina, this is lo nolily all persons having claims againsi said estate to present them to the undorsignod on or before the 4lh day of Docombor 1987. or this notice will bo ploaded in bar of thoir recovery. All per­ sons indoblod lo said estate will ploaso mako immodialo payment to tho undorsignod This tho 4th day ol Juno, 1987, Donnis C Carlnor. P O. Box 57. Mocksviile. N C 27028. and John Cliflord Cartnor, Rl 1, Box 273, l,1ocksvillo. N,C. 2702B, Co-Exoculors of Iho ostato of Doroihy C Carlnor, docoasod. 6-4-4100 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quaKiod as Exoculrix of tho Will of Frank Henson. William F. Henson. W F Henson. William FranWin Henson, lalo ol Routo 4. Random Road. Box 19-23, Mocksviile. Davie County, North Carolina, Ifio undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against Iho estate ol said docodoni to exhibit them to the under­ signed P O Drawer 25008, Winslon- Salem. North Carolina 27114-5008, on or boforo Iho 18lhday ol Decomber, 1987. or this nolico will 150 ploadod in bar ol thoir rocovory All persons. Iirms and corpora­ tions indoblod to Iho said oslale will ploaso mako immediate paymonl lo Iho undorsignod This tho I8lh day ol Juno. 1987 Bronda Gail Henson, Executrix of tho Will ol Frank Honson. docoasod. Houso, Blanco 4 Ostjorn. P.A. P O. Drawer 25008 Winslon-Salom, North Carolina 27114-5008 6-18-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYIN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Dhrlsion Boforo the Clerk In the Matter of the Foreclosure of the Deed of Trust of Gwendolyn Fowler Mor­ ris end husband. Earnest L. Morris Grantor, John R. Batlow, II Substitute Trustea, As recorded In Book 137, at Pajja 639 of the Oavie County Public Registry, See Appointment of Subatitute Trustee as recorded In Book 145, tt Page 046, of the Oavie Public Registry. NOTICE OF SUBSrmJTE TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in that certain deed of trust executed and delivered by Qmn- dotyn Fowtor Morris and husband, Ernest L Morris dated May 21,1866, and record­ ed In the Office of the Register of Deeds ol Davie County, North Carolina, In Book 137, at Page 639, and because of default In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and falltra to carry out or perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained, and pur­suant to the demand of the owner and holder of the Indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, and pursuant to the Order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina entered In this forectosure proceeding, the under­ signed, John R. Bartow, II, Substitute Trustee, will expose for sale at publki auo- tion on the 7th day of July, 1987, at 10:00 o'clock a.m. at the door of the Oavie County Courthouse, Mocksviile, North Carolina, the following<lescrlbod real pro­perty (Including the house and any other Improvements thereon); BEING all of Lot No. 218 as shown on a recorded plat entitled "RklgemonI, Sec­ tion I", Revised, as develop by Fortls Enterprises, Ino., said map being drawn by Otis A. Jones Surveying Company, Inc., June 26, 1974, said plat being recorded In Plat Book 4, Page 152, In the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, to which relerence is hereby made tor a more com­ plete description. The sale will bo made subject to all prior lions, unpaid taxes, restrictions and easements of record and assessments, If any. Tho record owners of Ihe above- described real property as reflected on the records of the Davie Courty Register ol Deeds not more than ten (10) days prior to tho posting ol this Notice are Gwen­ dolyn Fowtor Morris and husband, Ernest L. Morris. Pursuant to North Carolina General Statute Section 45-21.10(b), and fhe temis of the deed of trust, any successful bidder maybe required to deposit with the Trustee Immediately upon conclusion of the sale a cash deposit of ten percent (10%) ot the bid up to end Including $1,000.00, plus five percent (5%) qf ^ excess ovor $1,000.00. Any succbssfut bidder shall be required to tender the full balance ol tho purchase price so bid In cash or certified check at Ihe time the Trustee tenders lo him a deed for tlie pro­ perty or attempts to tender such deed and should said successful bidder fail to pay tho full balance purchase price so bid at that time, he shall remain iable on histjki as provided for in North Carolina General Statute Section 45-21.30(d) and (e).. This saio will be heW open ton (10) days for upset bids as required tiy law. This Iho Wth day ol Juno, 1987. John R. Barlow, II Substitute Trustee OF COUNSEL: Tuggle Duggins Moschan & Elrod, P.A. 228 West Market Street Post Otfice Drawer X Greensboro, North Carolina 27402 6-25-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol Ihe oslalo ol Annie F. Hail, deceased, late of Davio County, North Carolina, this Is to r>olify all persons having claims ogainst said estate to present them lo the under­signed on or boforo the 25th day ol Docombor 1987, or this notice will be pleaded in tiar of their recovery. All per­ sons indebted to said estate will please mako Immediate payment to the undorsignod This the 251h day ol June, 1987. Samuel E Hall, Route 2, Box 447, Ad­ vance, North Carolina 27006, Executor ol Iho estate ol Annie F. Hall, deceased. _____________________________5-25-<tnp Open One Week Only $200,000 FURNITURE & CARPET LIQUIDATION SALE Sun., June 28 - Sat., July 4; 9 am - 8 pm Jonesville Warehouse • Highway 67, Jonesvllle, N.C. Beside Yarborough Pontiac - 1 mile ofl 1-77 Exit ^82 4 0 % to 7 0 % O ff 75 lMf>g Room Suft« S12«»9to S1?99 00fi4K3/0<yr. Su«t9« (190 to (3299 95 Rom Spfiog* & Up 10 70H Of B«d>100 Ood $16 00 AA<3 S25 00 •*C^ Ot1*c« Fu'rvti/* Lamp Sn*d«i 150 Rm & /• C«rp4H R#mA«ntt Z Rocir>«fi $109 ?00 t^Ampt D«v D«<3> R»dtn«r» Hatc^ A Roc»««Bunk Odd Cn«st« Stooit Hall T r u t T V St«rid» Odd tove S6«ti Erx] Tat>i« Odd Qta.rft Ctocn A L L F U R N IT U R E N O T S O L D W IL L B E O F F E R E D AT AUCTION Sat. Night - July 4th - 4 pm till '“1 ^ On the Spot Financing Available Auctioneef: JAMES D. LEWIS N C A L #124 PHOfC (919) 835-7001 4D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURJSDAY, JUNE 25, 1987 Joey Shore and hLs Tathcr talk at>out lire workint; in the mill. Keep America At Home Davie Native W rites Mill W o rkers S o n g Daddy worked in a coium mill for 30 years of his life; I never once heard him complain. But he broke dow>n one night at supper and said, 'They laid us off again.' We can't keep the imports from rolling in. So let's keep America in America, Let's keep America at home ... By Laura E. Richard Davio County Enterprise-Record “ I always iiad a love for music,” said Joey Shore, Davie County bred musician. Now Shore is doing something about it. He’s in Nashville, finally. He Siiid it was a pbicc he always knew he would end up, even wtvn he was a little boy laying on his bed looking at'the stars outside his window. And he has the opportunity to bccome a star him.self. ^horo said he .started his career in Clurlottc, playing and singing in nightclubs: “the dinner circuit," as he- cailcd it. He wrote ubout 50 Sohg.s, performed, and was content. He also had a job with United T<fchnoIogies, for Otis Elevator Company, which led to a tragedy that almost ended his music career. Shore had been working on an elevator that had broken down, when ho checked the safety catch on the door and it slammed down on his thumb, almost cutting it completely off. He didn’t know if he’d ever play the guitar again. He spent over half a year recover­ ing from the accident — physically and mentally. “ Music was a real .sour note to me,” during that period, said Shore. "I turned away from it... I bccame introverted.” He said he didn’t care to hear it anymore. After Shore had his cast removed, he left Charlotte to go home to Cooleemee. He wanted to get away and be with his family. The road back to Shore’s dream began with a conversation with his fati^r about Cone MilLs. His father, who has worked for the mill for over 30 years told him work was getting scarce, and people were being laid off. The imports were taking over American business. Thi.s infuriated Shore. American mill workers were losing their Jobs, which included members of his fami­ ly and friends. “ The people I’m associated with {in Cooleemee) just wanted to work, raise a family, and earn a gmxl liv­ ing,” In all the years his father worked for the Salisbury plant, he never once complained. Shore said. He knew what it was like to work in the mills. Shore worked in a mill to pay his way through Appalachian State University, where he earned a 5 Earn Degrees Five Davie County residents earn­ ed degrees from the University of North Carolina at Charlctte in com­ mencement ceremonies at Charlotte Coliseum on May 16. Dennis M. Nifong, Route 1, Ad­ vance, bachelor’s degree in economics. John F. Bivins, Cixileemee, bachelor’s in history. JenniferC. Richardson, Route I, Mocksville, bachelor's degree in computer sdence. Joseph Ctmwsy Shelton, Route I , bachelor’s degree in political science. Traci Phyllis Youngtierg, Church Street, Mucksville, bachelor's degree in accounting. degree in bmadca.sting. "I'v e been there ... 1 know whiit’s going on. ” His background, his father, the status of the textile indastry ... in­ spired a .song in Shore's head. The man who had sold his guitar and adtnonished music for six months suddenly had the urge to play again. He had a song to write. He remembered an old guitar he bought many years before that was sitting in the back of his closet. Shore noticcil two of the strings were missing, but it didn't matter. Shore .said, "1 couki have written tliat song with one string.” He .said it was like a burden had been lifted from his shoulders. ■‘People were complaining about losing jobs, and I had a chance to do .something about it.” Thus he had the backbone of his song: a tiies-sage to “ keep America in Am erica;” to give opportunities to the American workers. Shore said Cone M ills was an ex­ cellent place to work, but major cor­ porations aren't as concerned with their employees as they should be, as his .song .says, "the corporations don't care, they can make their money anywhere,” "1 know the big corjxiraiions have to make money. I didn't just fall off the turnip truck, but Anx:rica needs to liK)k after Am erica.” That song, prompted by his con­ victions, bixight him a ticket to Nashville, where he's working on selling it. "It's basically a miracle,” said Shore about being in Nashville. He hopes his "ch a rac ter and philosophy” will help him achieve success in the business, hut he says it will probiibly lake him at least five years. "I haven't met a perstin I didn't like, and business in Nashville depends on who you know .” Shore has a friend " in the business” who is going to try to Leonard Realty 34 Town Square 704-634-3875 q CIRCt.K - hrwrtl In httck)iinl, patrrt nrrplacr, iw : Mj. n. NK>v CARm andI’AIVI’ iniikn ihU .< Iwdnioin lirkk ranchrr trr) uppmSng. I.ncalrd in « nicr famil; umi. RKDIJf’KI) for quick ulc. $59,900. NO CRKKK ROAD - IWdroiim, 2 bath hrkk homr. Ktcrllrnt run- dilion. Acrr li>t, 990 lrlr|>h<>nr. $59,900. HU!I.I)IN(; Un - Woodrd and dear - Coui sOV-0 . $J|00 KAR.MI.NtntW - J iWdronm. 2 iMlh brick h<in>f. Bawnwnl. I'ar- porl. K»lra ilnragr. Ktrrilrnl ndshhiiHiund. RMH X'H) tor qiikh iair. $62,900. NKU).%«)RK KOAI) - 2.* acrc .MnbUc lliimr lot. Owner «anl» of­ fer. RKDl'C Kt) - $5,000. MOHII.K IIOMK - and I acrc lot. 2 HR, t'^ iMlh, rxrrileni cnndilion. I.aritr drck and uulbulldini; $21,500. RKDirW) - J I 'i bath rancher. 6 ^■MIIA ap- pruted. $,'7,MB. I.A.M) - 2J AI RKS - Hrraro, wiiudt ■ mUI divide, 99K telephone number. $44,.^. Bl’llJUNC I.OT • 5 acre», »i>od- ed, Urrara, RKDt'OJ) MJ,900. 601 N. • VKKV HRIVATK, ^ tKdroom rancher, knoll) pine paneling, new rouf, batemenl. I>ew than 2 mile* to 1-40. ktPVCU). $44,500. Other lloam & iJind AtsUable Unda Ixunard 7M.^M-3«50 (')Mhia A(rei4a 7M-I92-7S.U NKH) NW LISTISCS Cooleeinet* iijilli c Joey .Shore i.s in Nashville, Tenn,, pitshiti{> hi.s .sonK al>ou( probJents of America’.s textile mill workers. pitch his new song to Lx-e Green- w ix k I, but if it diKsn't work out, he has a few other ideas. Shore .said he has been approach­ ed by many possibilities, but has not made any decision. He said, " I'd like to .sell tlie song niyself,” hut if he gets a g(xxl offer, he may let so­ meone else sing it. He said Ix: d(x;sn'l want to jum p loo soon, but if he waits km) long to do something, "the impact of the song will he forgotten.” Shore has been inten'iewing and talking with many of tlie big names in country music. He has a prospect of traveling with Kicky Scaggs' band as tlieir stage manager. He may also have the chance to record an album .sometime after Christnuis, or write music for other singers. "It's a balancing act right now. " I'll take a piece of the world at a time. " I'd like to make money on this song. But niy numtx'r (Mte interest is to do something for the |x;ople.” Shore remembers what his mother once told him when he was a young lx)y: "Play any music you want, but if you write a country music song that people can relate to. they'll never forget y o u ." And he believes in tlK>se words. Shore said l)c holds nothing against any kind of music, hut lie prefers to write .songs that have meaning, "M oney and htxipla is fine and dandy, but you've got to have piece of m ind,” Shore lours the Cone Mills plant where hi.s father ha.s worked for more than 30 years.— Photos by James Barringer New Ustlng! Remnaled with "claM". Karmhoiue on iJmtKt acre%. Ileauliful hardwood n<xr>. lyttrlt kilcben with all appliance*. .Icrillnt! fam. Hreplarr. A mu»l to \rr, *6.1,.500. t 'rred»i»>d — IVivale Ut uimHinds thfa h»el) decorated home! .1 t>edr<H>n». Hrepiarr in dm. Ownrr >er> aniiou\. Onl> ‘76,.<«0. liutln R<»id - I'ricr mktcrd and owner needs la trll! 1.65 acre* with a nice brick and tlone rancher. 2 bedriMimt. Mreplace In lltini; n»om. *59,900. I'rdar Korrtl — Neal aixl wrll niainUin- ed rancher with H’ invert, floored al- lie and ceiling fan*. .» Imlrunm*. »Trejla«Jnm ^ ComaKer Road — Nicr rancher with HotU Riaid — KannlHtute de^gn ran- 2 bedroaim. Ijujt eal-ta kitchen. Car- cber with tpacioui moin>. 3 bedroomi, pon with Uorage are* ptu» |cara*e den wiih nrrp4Ke. .Surroundrd b) 10 •J9,900. beautiful acre*. >125,000. IKilin Road - AJJ b»-ici rancher oo 2.16 acres! tuU tlnhJied tauemenl. »*0.000. Powell Road — Kre«hl) painted and new liting room carprl! All l>rick ran­ cher with 3 bedruonu. Carpirt. A barjain! *40.000. Brier t'r*»k Rd. - 15 acre*. *45,000..MUUnt Road - 34 fn a wllfa pood. *74,900. Jo Mackintosh Allen Martin 766-6936 998-5294 Carolyn Johnson Ron Sebosky .....7.66-4777 99P-5606 HOW ARD R EALTY i& Insurance Agency, lnc.M FEATURE HOME OF THE WEEK $78,900 — 433 North Main Street, Mocksvllle — Spacious brick veneer home features 4 bedrtioms, newly remodeled kit­ chen, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, cozy den, basement, garage, screened porch, heat pump plus back-up wood heating system, hardwood floors, close to library and town, a real charmer. Call Mike Hendrix. 634-0390 or 634-3538. NEW USTINGS $65,000 — 308 Tot Street — This 3 Bedroom, 2 bath ranch style home features LR w/bay window, Den w/fireplace and wcxxl in­ sert, large eal-in kitchen, 16x24 garage or work shop which is wired and plumbed, chain link fencing, conveniently located to shopp­ ing, schools, and medical facilities. Call Jackie or Julia 634-1155/ 634-3754 or 634-3538, m )X S, Saliibury S(rt«< ComM o< Hwy, $4 I Ml HocUvtSt, NC 27l»l C S (704) S34.3S31 (S19) »9^64S3 0«nc COUMTT ^ CtfwowrriOu Cm* Howard Realty listings are In Classified section of this newspaper. Fine homes. Look for this symbol: the DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TEIURSDA\'. JUNE 25, lW7-5D,r M a g i c i a n M a r i e D a n i e l T o P e r f o r m A t D a v i e L i b r a r y Those people attending the sum­ mer reading program on June 29 will sec Mark Daniel, magician. He will be at the Coolecmee Branch at 4 p.m. and at the Main Library in Mock.svillc at 7 p.m. NEW MATERIALS ADULT FICTION: O f Love and Shadow, by Isabel Allende A m erican Short Story MaisterpleccK S kin n y Islan d , by Louis Auchinclo.s.s M idnight I’leaisurcs, by Robert Block by The M isalliance, by Anita Brookner The Wicked Godmother, Marion Chcsney The Parson’s Daughter, by Catherine Cook.son Only When I I^ug h, by Lon Deighlon A Yellow Rafl in Blue Water, by MichacI Dnrri.-i G od’s Children, by Stephen Freind Ellen FcKtcr, by Kaye Gibbon.s A Sport of Nature, by Nadine Gordimer Close Quarters, by William Moclcsviiie Board Discusses Land Donation For Parle Mocksville town board members M onday night discussed the possibility of accepting approximate­ ly six acres of land donated to the town for recreational purpo.ses. Mike Gamer, Mocksville-Davie recreational director, said the fund, donated by Sydna Sanford, is lixratcd on U.S. 601, acro.ss from Davie County High School. He suggested developing the pro­ perty into tennis courts or into a soc­ cer field. ; Board members deckled not to consider entering into verbal agree- .'tncnt with Sanford at least for three weeks (until she returns from a '^month vacation). •M ocksville Town Board •members voted unanimou.sly to lid ify the oral policy for .sewer and I Street improvements. I S' ;,Thc town has followed the policy >^or over 30 years, but with the aid lljpf Henry Van Hoy, town attorney, ] ‘Mocksville will take nece.sxary .steps I ;to put the guidelines in writing. I I Van Hoy said the policy had many ^aclvantages including the promotion pf safety, welfare, and growth; in- 'crease in the tax ba.se; and the op­ portunity for residents to petition the ! town for necessary sewer and water iJw rpvcn rats. ,‘*Thc oral policy can be inconsis- tant with subdivision regulations," Van Hoy sjiid. Tlie written policy would u-vsi.st future boards by outlin­ ing the metlvxl of approval. He stressed the policy was mere­ ly a guide, not a law; therefore, as circuiii.stances change, tiie policy can be m(xlified by the town board. Golding Nursery Crimes, by B.M . Gill Death on Deadline, by Robert Goldsborough The Hugo Winners V. 5 Infernal Devices, by K.W . Jeter S m art M oves, by Stuart Kaminsky Misery, by Stephen King , The I^ a c y of l.ehr, by Kathern Kurtz H aunted M esa, by Louis L’Amour The Mcnwries of Chrl.stophcr Columbus, by Stephen Marlowe Trojan C^ild, by Eliziibcth Peters Pale Kings & IVinccs, by Robert Parker I Only Made Up the Roses, by Barbara Porte The Lceshore, by Robert Reed The Timothy Files, by Lawrence Sanders Memories of an Invisible M an, by H.F. Saint The Secret of Guml>o Grove, by Eleanora Tate Dead Meat, by William Tapply No Lesser Plea, by Robert Tanenban W inter Hawk, by Crag Thomas Simon Pure, by Julina TTiompson Blood Cries, by Jotin Weisman Lincoln’s Dream, by Connie Willi.s Under the I^ke, by Sluart W(xkI 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 Marlna/Store County Water Sport Courts Nature Trails Laundromat Fishing Pier Boat Piers Boat Launch Beach & Swim Area Large Natural Areas Private Boat Slips Available Central Sewer Sys Over 4000'Wateflront Gameroom Deeded Lots $6,900-$13,000 (Prices will increase based upon sales) Lot Owners Association Restrictions Swimming Pool Kiddie Pool CONSTRUCTION UNDERWAY - EARLV SUMMER OPENINGS (OPEN 7 DAYS) For information contact Badin Lake Reaity 919-461-5634 919-461-3833 (Nort/7 Carolina Residents Only) K;5 >CAR0 UNA 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, Broktr VON SHELTON. Bfok»f Frsnk Payrw, Salat 118 Oapot SI. Mocktvllla 634-225} S34-OIIO 99B-2»6« Raymonda Saundera, Satei 634.S82S Barry Whtllakar. Salat e34-5159 R^Larew-Wood-Johnson, Inc.Q‘tmnm ' rTTiSr 135 S. Salisbury St.Mocksvllle, NC (704) 634-6281 & FARM.S I d r 15.12 acres ( ± )plus/niinus) — .Slati- Koud 1329, off Hwy. 6()l North. Thrct- bcdnx.ni, I "i bath brick & ccdar shake home with larjii- fami- Iv rix'tn, basement <t sundcck. Harn A: pack tiouscs. S69,5()0. Corner Sullsbuo Si- & Kelly .St. — Well arranges 2 Ivdrixim Hrick Vcnccr Ranch Style lh>mc on two larpe lots. Twoccramic tile baihs, kiichen, uiilily, den with fireplacc, livinj’-dinin}’ combinalion, entrance foyer, two car garage, partial hasemenl. Close lo S<xith Davie Jr. High. Only SK'J.aX) BL'.SINh.SS PKOPKRllHS RtlAR OF I4J-I55 SALLSBURY ST. - 3 acrc ( j) Hu»inc4» U* -- $25,000 l.t)IS AM) LAM) JACK BOOK ROAD — Siiull 4cicj|;c iraci uvailablc Life Without Friends, by Ellen White NONFICTION: Everything to Gain, by Jimmy and Rosalynn Carter A New Way of Eating: The Pro­ per Foods, Com bination and Recipes, by Marilyn Diamond AIDS: Ih e Deadly Epidemic, by Graham Hancock W riting Your College Applica­ tions Essay, by Sarah M. McGinty The Encyclopedia orFashion, by Georgina O ’Hara LIBRARY HOURS ' < Monday 9:00-8:30- Tuesday 9:00-5:30- Wednesday 9:00-5:3Q- Thursday 9:00-8:30 * Friday 9:00-5:36: Saturday 9:00-2:00; M IS H O M E S & R E A L T Y , I N C . SIS Sotilli M ain SliT it (704)M o iiv s \ illi'. \( HOMES S2S,S00 $26,000 $26,500 $28,500 $29,500 $30,000 $34,000 $37,000 $38,000 $39,900 $40,900 $41,500 $42,900 $43,500 $47,500 $49,900 $51,500 $52,500 $52,500 $55,000 $58,500 $61,900 $63,500 $64,900 $69,900 $74,500 $75,500 $76,900 $82,500 $82,500 $89,900 $89,900 $89,900 $93,500 $94,900 $119,900 $132,500 $189,000 LOT/LAND $5,350 $15,000 $18,500 $22,900 STATE ROAD 1330 — 2 Bedroom, 2 ba<h Mobile Home situated on 2.65 acres In very privato location. HARDISON STREET — Excellent starter home or Investment property. Over 1500 sq. ft. with 3 or 4 t>edrooms and 2 lull baths. Immediate occupancy. IMILLINQ ROAD — This 2 bedroom, 1 t»th home located in the country. Qood starter home or Invest­ ment properly. RIDQEMONT-IMOUNTVIEW DRIVE • Affordable 3 bedroom, 1 Vi bath rancher, partially briclt. Features livlng-dnlng room combination, nice kitchen and adjoining utility room. DUKE STREET - COOLEEMEE - This 3 Bedroom home Is ready for your personal touch. The first steps ol remodeling have already been done. Including aluminum siding and Insulation. Lots of potentiali PEOPLES CREEK ROAD — Very nice 3 bedroom, 1</i bath mobile home situated on acres. 21 loot above ground pool, complete with Jacuzzi. 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. Convlenent location. SEE TO APPRECIATE GREENBRIAR FARIMS — 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 condtion. MORSE STREET - 3 bedroom, 1 bath Brick Rancher with f J! basement. Nice corner lot on dead-end street. Energy efficient. Very good condition. HILLCREST COURT - 3 bedroom, I'/i bath brick rancher with carport and large patio. Good neighborhood for children.ROLLING HILLS LANE — Nice*3 Uving room with fireplace. Conve­ nient in town iocation. HWY. 64 EAST - This ranch °*y'° lUOTP kitchen, formal dining, 2 bedrooms, and drive-in base m e ® B U u ti3 i*5 tiW U U fll® ^^* HWY. 64 WEST -NEW CONSTRUCTION- Quality workmanship throughout this 3 bedroom, 1W bath rancher. Spacious iiving room features hardwood fioa and fireplace. Open kitchen/dining area. Other extras Include cedar lined closets, energy efledent heat pump. Owner wiling to pay all closing costs. MARCONI STREET — Immaculate 3 BR, 1'/i bath, brick rancher on 1 aae lot. Tastefiily decorated throughout. Energy eflecient features. Full basement. FOSTHALL DEVELOPMENT — Hwy. 601 North past Wiiilam R. Davie School. Three bedroom/two bath brick rancher with carport offers a lull basement with family room & fireplace, spare room, and unfinished area for workshop and storage. Additional iot great for gardening. OFF 601 NORTH — Convonientiy 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'A bath Brick Rancher. Living room w/fireplace, patio In back with built in bar-t>e-que. PINE RIDGE ROAD — Miisl see lo 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 beautiiii tongue and groove paneling and largo fireplace. Double carport with tasement entrance. Satellite dish and large outtxiikiing. BROOK DRIVE - Cozy 3 bedroom brick home on spacious lot in quiet neighborhood. Great access lo 1-40 from 64-W and 601-N. Living room, kitciien-den comination with fireplace. HEATHER HILLS - W INSTON-SAl^LsJM M AJjM bW M over looking golf course. Ollering all the e x tS U U li3 iS £ u liifiU iflr e o condominium living. HOWEU. ROAD — Beautiful home situated on 2.72 acres In Rurai Davie County. Completely renovated inside. Ceramic tile kitchen and bath, gorgeous hardwood floors throughout. Refrigerator, range, washer, dryer, drapes and satellite system remain. Truly a showplacel ST. MARKS ROAD - WINSTON-SALEM — This spacious colonial Townhouse features 3 bedrooms, 2 Vj baths, living room, dining room, large den with fireplace and chair elevators tor all 3 floors. Conve­ nient lo Hanes Mall and Bolton Park. Excellent buy. Call now for details. HICKORY HILL — Enjoy country living at a country dub. This home offers 3 bedrooms,, 2 full baths. Living room with rock liroplaco and fenced patio. GREAT BUY! COUNTRY LANE ESTATES — Dn'|M!l-<.g»t»L’t ^^Ick rancher. This home offers, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room^ffT replace, and double garage. 801 SOOTH—18.47 ACRES. A HUNTER OR FISHERMANS PARADISE. Watch the wldilfe from the deck ot this 3 bedroom, 2 bath Country Rancher with large front porch. A deck surrounds a lovely swimming pool and now appliances, including a built-in micrtxvave & trash compactor, add extra value to this home on the banks ol Dutchmans Creek. WOODLAND — immaculate brick rancher features 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, fomial living & dining, cozy den, recroalion room complete w/pod table, garage 8 workshop area. Tastefully decorated, tremen­ dous buy!!TWINBROOK SUBDIVISION - UNDER CONSTRUCTION - Super floorplan lor this 3 bedroom, 2 bath rancher with lull basement. Great room with cathedral ceiling and fireplace, kitchen^dining area leading onto deck in back. Buy today and choose your own colors for interior decor. SEQUOIA — Nice comfortable floorplan for your growing family. 3 bedroom. 2 bath Brick rancher of­ fering low mainlenance in future. SEQUOIA — UNDER CONSTRUCTION — Beautiful 2 story home located on choice lot in this sub­ division Call today br details on houseplan, exterior design and proposed completion dale. EDGEWOOD CIRCLE—This beautiful split level has numerous outstanding features! Large comfor­ table bedrooms, ceramic tie baths, fomial living room and dining area, cozy den and tremendous mulli-purpose room. And b lop it all off, there is a gorgeous concrete pool in t»ck, pertect for sum­ mertime entertaining FARMLAND ACRES — Attractively built rancher features: 2 bedrooms, 2’/i batfis, den with fireplace, living room, dock, and 2 car garage. Situaed on 4.52 acres in quiet neighborhood. Conveniently located. HWY. 801, ADVANCE — Anthoniiranw 7TW T'lfC ‘i‘ leisure living. Enjoy thebeauty of a family room's rock fir® 2 2 3 $ ^3 il2 iB *E B lB a ic o n y . Spacious Master Suite boasts yet another rock liroplaco Glass Doors from the roar of each room lead to decks on both upper and lower levels. EXCELLENT LOCATION! 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 — Privale Rustic Chalet on 5 acres features large great room with Cathedral ceiling, Florida Room with wrap around dock. Ceiling tans In all rooms. Full basement with fireplace. COUNTRY LANE ESTATES fbath Williamsburg style home.Features spacious living nreAWWfig^Wri, living room and family room. Full base­ ment adds to the versatility of usable space in this home MILLING ROAD — Truly exquisite homeplace ollering all the amenities for comfortable country living! Beautiful 2 story farmhouse wilh 4 t>edrooms, large family room with fireplace, formal living room and dining room with lovdy hardwood Hoors, country kitchen, 4 car garage, bam. stocked pond, in-ground pool complete with outdoor shower and dressing area, pastire area for horses and cattle, small dog kennel, all situated on 0.3 acres ol rolling land covered with a large variety ol fruit trees, nice garden area and tremendous shade trees BECKTOWN ROAD — ABSOLUTELY EXQUISITE! Home situated on 19 acres on one of Davie Coun­ ty's most beautiful settings. A 3 year old, energy efficient structure featuring \4nyl siding, screened porch, and expansive lawn Totally modern kitchen wih built-in miaowave and Jenn Air range. Master suite otters separate dressing area. Large, inviting family room Mth built-in txx)k casing and ceiling fan Exceptionally decorated 2 Car garage, 40x60 Barn, Stream on property. ............................COMING SOON............................... 47 Beaulitully wooded tiomesites, olfenng city waler and sewer, curt»d streets, ur>derground power lines, conveniently located near schools, churches and shopping HOWARD STREET—^’rivate 100' x 140' lot Convenient in^town location HWY. 801 NORTH — 5 acres, heavily wooded, road frontage off Hwy. SOI. PINO ROAD - FARMINGTON — 5 5 acres, great iocation beside Wesley Chapel Church HWY. 801 — FARMINGTON — Beautiful setting tor home site on this 5 87 acre tract, V4 deared, Vi wooded. $48,000 HARKEY ROAD — 50 acres near Lit>erty Church Partially cleared rolling land with creek txxdering on back. GREAT BUYII $150,000 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 ol property. Favorable site review for possible development. COMMERCIAL'BUSINESS $12,000 HIGHWAY 801 • COOLEEMEE - Great business location Lot size 208x239x206x236 Rickey R. Bailey 634-3621 Sdrah S. Bailey 634-3621 Donald Hendricki 634-3152 Peggy Wation 634 3695 Sydna Sanford 634-2397 Edie C Potti 634-5613 Ctiiis Hendrii 634-0008 Jamet W Foitei 284-2688 Si I >111" ^ •III W ilii I’liili " Vicki Fleming 634-3640 Kathi C. Wail 634-1311 Fiances TutteiOM 634-5074 Steve Eaton 634-3254 ■f\ 6D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1987 © L A S S IF IE D S >• r I ■-'IHUMHiiMiaMB P R O F I T A B L E Homes For Sale (29,900 — Avon Street — 3 BR, 1 bath home toaturos hardwood floors large eat-ln kitchen, excellent loca­ tion, close to shopping, hospital & schools. Call Connie 4' Kowalske, 634-3538/ 634-6343. (626)________________ $31,500 — Excellent starter home or inveatment property. Beautllul acre lot with several out building. 2 bedroom frame homne with LR, Den. Kitchen, 1 bath. Storm windows and doors. Paneled with carpet. Call Julia for appointment. 634-3536___________________ $35,000 — Want to start a small business? Consider this 1,500 sq. It. metal building on Hwy. 64. it's well insulated, petitioned lor ol- flee area, bath, wood stove 4^ included and a burglar alarm system. $35,000 — Perfect starter home or retirement home. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, living toom, kitlche and large laundry room. City water and sewage. Fenced rear yar. + Cali 634-3538 or Julia 634-3754. Homes For Sale JUSI 1 V $37,500 — Davie Academy Rd. — Brick Ranch • 3 bedroom. 1 bath on acre lot. New carpet in llv- . ing room and hall. Call Jackie Hall, 634-3538/ 634-1155.______________________ $38,500 — Perfect starter home. 3 t>edrooms, central heat and a t nice yard with garden spot. Noel and well maintained. Call Julia 634-3538/ 634-3754. $39,900 — Lakewood Village — 3 BR, with lake rights, hardwood lloors, move-ln condition. Call Connie Kowalske 634-3538 or 634-6343. $39,900 — Immediate Occupancy! — 2 BR, 1 bath homo, oxcellenl starter or retirement home, well maintained, partial basement, screen porch, new carpet, many items ol personal property remain. Call Jackie Hall 634-3538/634-1155. (620) $46,000 — Robin Dr. — Oil 601 N — Brick ranch on .75 ac. lot, loatures 3 BR, 1 Bath, hardwood doors throughout, DBL Car(X)rt, many Items of personal property ^ ' to remain. Call Jackie for • more details 634-3538/ ’ 634-1155.______________ REDUCED - $56,500 - F o u T ^ - nert — 3 BR, brick vonoor -1,200-plus sq. ft. on 1.65 ■ acres. Call Unda Daughtrey 634-3538/ 998-3842. (595) $74,500 — McAllister Rd. — 3.38 acre t>eautilul old larm setting lor this modern, maintenance free home, 4 BR, 3 Full Bathrooms. Six out buildings, one dating 1846. Jus11 '/i miles oil 1-40. Call Julia Howard 634-3538/ 634-3754. (564)______ $76,500 — Davie Academy Road — Ranch style homo with 3 BR, 2 baths, situated on 2-plus/mlnus acres, 3 storage buildings completely remodeled in 1985. excellent condi­ tion. Call Julia 634-3538 /634-3754.(610). Ip * . $80,000 — Maintenance Free — Like now, 3 BR, 2 BA, landscaped yard. Groat room w/fireplace. New paint, roof. Call Jackie Hall, 634-3538 /634-1155. ( 6 6 0 )____________ $89,500 — Bear Creek Church Road — Ranch style home on 6 beautllul, secludod acres. Homo leatures 3 BR, 2 baths, dining room, 24-ft. Great Room with lireplace, 27x12 screened porch, double garage, heat pump. 24x24 workshop. Firoplnco insert, satellito dish, and custom drapes all remain in this spacious country homo. Call Miko Hendrix 634-353R/ 6rt<1-03q0 $139,900 — Milling Road — 4.10 acres with 1 '/j story brick home with spacious living area. 4 bedroom, 3 baths, kitchen, den. living room, din­ ing room, family room, lull basement with shop area, laundry room and double car garage, paved circle drive. Many quality loatures throughout, call Jane at 634-3538 or 634-5704 lor more details ___ $179,900 — Greenwood Lakes — 3.7 acres on Yadkin River. Lovely family homo with 3800 sq. It. 4 Br,, 3 baths, eat-in kitchen, dining room, living room, den with lireplace, playroom with fireplace and wet bar, large sewing and utility room, olfice, double garage, 2 screened porches, patio and circio drive. Four coiling fans. 2 wood inserts, jenn aire. drapes stay. Homo has super closet space. A must see! Call Connie Kowalske lor details. 634-3538/ 634-6343. Homes For Rent FARMINGTON AREA. 2-bedroom. l-balti. Washer, dryer hook-up Deposit and roloronces required. Call 998-3067 after 3 p m 6-25-Up Homes For Sale *179,600.00 Tucker Rd....Clem­ mons. 6 acre estate w/4,000 sq.H. Spanish style home. Features large family room and den, 2 fireplaces, 48R, 3'/iBA, All cabinets handmade walnut, 2-car garage and totally fenc­ ed property. Call Homo Pface Real­ ty 998-2969 or 634-2252 or Barry 634-5159. 3-12-tfn $67,900 BALTIMORE ROAD,., brick rancher features 3-BR, 2-Baths, cen­ tral air, full basement, 2-car carport, fenced back yard. Call Home Place Realty, 634-2252: 998-2969, or Barry 634-5159.5-21-tfnH BY OWNER...161 Halander Dr., 2-story brick colonial, 4-5 Bedrooms, 2'A baths, LR/DR combination, screened porch, 2-car garage, 2 heat pumps, excellent condition. Below appraised value. 919-768-5338. 6-18-4tnpWM Carolina E.E. Homes, Inc.....will build to suit your needs. Quality energy ef­ ficient homos for loss. Many floorplans and styles to choose from. Call today lor more informa­ tion.(704)634-2252 or (919)998-2969. 2-12-tlnC OPEN HOUSE....BY OV^NER Satur­ day, 1-6; Sunday 1-5. 161 HALANDER DR.6-25-ItnpPM REDUCED....$48,500. Davie Academy Rd. Ranch style brick homo with 3 BR, 1 BA, heat pump, remodel­ ed kitchen, attached carport and out­ building. Groat first homo with finan­ cing availat)lo. Call Home Place Realty. (919)998-2969 or (704)634-2252 or Barry (704)634-5159 4-9-tlnH REDUCED......$78,900.00. MUST SELL. Green Hill Rd. A must to soo 3 BR. 2 BA, brick rancher loatures lormal living and dining rooms, sunken don, lireplace w/insert, built- in book stieives. Inground pool, 2-car carport, 1-car garage w/workshop IV? acres, CaJI Home Place Realty, 634-2252 or Barry 634-5159 4-9-lfnH Land For Sale $1,400.00 per acre oil l4o Creek Rd. 24 acres of pasture land and some woods. Excellent water on the proper­ ty makes it perfect for hiorses or oows. Bart>ed wire fencing already in place. Owner financing with great terms available. Call Home Place Realty, 634-2252; 998-2969 or Barry 634-5159. 6-25-tfnH ATTENTION GOLFERS ...Building lot In Hickory Hill priced at $6,000. Also wooded lot at Twin Cedars lor $5,000. Call Hotrie Place Realty 634-2252. 4-2-tlnHPR Beautiful SVti acrea with stream. South of Greasy Corner. $11,500. 1-787-5370. 6-25-41P Building Lots to Large Acreage Tracts — We have many fine land listings in Davio County, i- Call lor details. Howard Realty 634-3538 or 998-6463. $20,800 — Off Ratledge Rd. — 13.87 acres, private rural setting, partially open and woodod, zoned R-A. Call Connie lor more Y details, 634-3538 or 634-6343, Pine Beetles B u g s P e st D a vie F o r 20 Y e a rs The Southern Fine Bcctic.s have invaded Davie County. This is not the first invasion. According to County Forest Ranger Chuck Nail, Davie County has been plagued by pine bccile.s for the past 20 years. The beetles arc showing up in mostly mature shortleaf pine. Some infesuitions are as small as one tree with some .spots with thirty or more trees involved. B l o s s o m P r o b l e m By Dane K. Fisher RJR Ag Extension Apprentice Thai time of year is here again. The tomatoes are beginning to ripen. These first fruits should be large and fully developed, ready for that first fresh Uste. However, a common problem with these first tomatoes in Davie County is blossom-end rot. This condition appears u a onall darken­ ed area on the blossom end of small tomatoes. This spot gradually enlarges as the fniit attempts to grow. They also become flattened, instead of oval and fully developed as usual. At first sight the tomato appears to be roctening, but blossont-end rot is not actually a rot at all. This problem is usually caused by insufficient calcium provided to the ■‘We're seeing inl'cslatiiins all around the county, but tlic niosi ik - currences are along llic North Yadkin River, near I^irk and Ad­ vance." says Nail, The llrst signs of ;ui attack is yellowing pine lops, sintn turning red. Once tliese signs are observed the beetles hive probably moved into adjoining green trees. ll only lakes the beetlo two weeks to kill a pine. Hie airhom insccts like til strike a wounded tree, like unc struck by iigliliiing. nr iLiiiiageii iiy ice or w ind Oncc inlesirti Ihc tree's only defense Is its own resin pusiiing Ihe iH-etles niji Tlic onis n.iturai defenses against lite Ix-elies are wiHKllKckers and eMiviueiy cnid weather. I lie (inl) delensf ,i landnwiKT h.is against .Soutiiern I’ine Heetle inv.i- sions is lo keep liis u<),^il<>| healllu . • E n d R o t I s A C o m m o n W i t h E a r l y T o m a t o e s tomato. A varied water .supply caus­ ed by extrcnies of dry and wet con­ ditions will also lead to (*• aid the iv- currencc of hlossom-cnd rot. Blossom-end rot can therefore \tc produced by dry or very wet condi­ tions, The.se conditions lead to ab- nornul uptake of calcium by the tomato. Acidic soil conditions also lead to blosstim-end rot. S<iil nxist have Ihc proper pH or liming each year. Excessive sidc-drcxsing of fer- tili/er may als») cause Nosstim-end rrt. High an»xjnts of nitrogen should be avoided. Several things can lie done to avoid blossom-end rot. First, checking s*nl pH with a soil test before planting is the best bet to avoid this ciiidition. Soil should he limed to a pH i>f 6.5 to 6.7. Pro|ier amount of linie to reach this pH will be rccoiiuoended on tl>e soil test However, if your garden has not been limed in three to four years, about tv^'o cups of linv per piani. worked into the soil, vsill Ik need­ ed. 'ITtis metiuxl of prevention is best practiced before the problem happens Several things can be done after hlossom-cnd rut appears. A solution of calciunt chloride or calcium nitrate can he purchased at lival garden supply stores to be sprayed on the tonuto plant two to three tin)cs using one week intervals, beginning as so>tn as pt»>siblc when the fruit of tlie secoml clusters begin to set. Also u hon»e mixture may he made by mixing two taNesp*>ons of rtvk salt or "ice cream salt" with a gallon of water Be careful to use r<Kk salt arxl not table salt, as this will harm tile plants Other practices may help to alleviate hloss<im-end ml. There needs lo be a constant moisture supply to the tunato. totall­ ing about an inch of water per week, either by irrigation or rainfall. Also, muk'hes are helpful around the tiiniatii plant, keeping riKiislurc constant. .Straw, rotten sav^dust. hl.'ick plavlic. newspapers, corn cobs, or pine straw arc possible mulches This in combination with proper liming should end the pro­ blem of bliisMiin end n>t. For nxirc mfomution on tliis or on soil testing later. cont:<Ll the Davie County Agricultural I-lMcnsion O f­ fice. at 6.U-6297. Cortact Stephen Greer, assistant extensim agent, or Dane l-isher, KJR extension apprentice Mobile Homes For Sale M Apartrnent For Rent Real Estate f^obilo home lots for salo, 1 aero on Gladstone Road. 104 ft. by 460 ft., 2Vjmi.601 South. 1.05 acre on Gwyn Avo 2'/} ml. 601 South oft Gladstone Rd Wood's Lot 11. Bethel Church Rd . 575 It. road front, city water, grass yard. 1973 Mobile homo and lot 601 South, 2 mi. $15,900.00. 1973 Hill Crosi 12x65, 3 BR, $2,500.00; 1969 Comrrxjdoro 12x65, 3 BR. $4,500 00; 1983 Fleetwood 14x52, 2 BR. $8,900 00; 1967 Commodore 12x65, as is. $1,000.00; 1982 Carolina & 100x200 lot oft Will Boone Rd.. 2 ml S. 601. Ervtn Motor Co. and Mobile Homos, (704)634-3270. 6-18-4tnp REDUCED...8.68 Acre mlnl-farm with 3 bedroom. 2Vs bath brick rancher. Convenient to shopping centers and 1-40 f^any extras! 919-998-3930. 6-25-4IP I'lie iaiulosvncr should keep an eye o|XMi lo weak or damaged trees and rcMKne them as sinin as possible. l.;iiulo\sners can cut atxl spray the Inink of the infested tree wilh Imidan or burn them. Uindowners w ho need assistance III identilying infested trees should conlaci Ihe North C'an)lina l-orcst Service in Mocksviile The phone numlx-T IS 1982 Craftsman mobile homo...RC rated, 14x70, unfurnished. 2-bedroom, 1-bath, garden tub, microwave, heat pump, central air, stereo, fully carpeted. 998-2890 after 5 pm._______________________6-11-4tnpEW 1984...14X65 lumlshed mobile home on tot in Advance with or without land. Call after 4 pm. 998-2456. ___________________________6-25-1 tp 1987 Mobile Home...14x50 Ft. Southbrook. 2 bedroom, large kit­ chen, $14,000 negotiable. Call 998-4588. 6-25-3tnp/CL MUST SELL...1980 Summit, 14x56, 2-t3edrooms, IVi-baths, total electric. Partially fumished. 634-0607. ___________________________6-25-21P Mobile Home....partially furnished. Good condition. $2,000. Call 998-5310 alter 4 pm. _______________________ 6-25-1 tp Nice 2 bedroom Mobile Home. 998-3902. 6-2S-tfn/JL 1987 Norwood...by Sterling. 14x70 shingle roof, lap siding. 2 large bedrooms. 2 full baths, stereo, cathederal ceiling. Save Thousands. $1 7,9 95. David’s Mobile Homes, Highway 21 South, Statesville. Call toll tree 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, IMC. 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 t^e's Homes last year. Selection over 70 homes, (704)474-3741. 2-26-tfnL FOR RENT....1 and 2-bedroom apart­ ments, kitchen appllanoes furnished Including dishwasher, m-baths, washer/dryer connections. Central heat/alr. Prewired for cable and phone. Insulated doora and windows. No-wax Wtchen/bath floors. Pool. Sunset Apartments, located behind Hendrix Furniture on highway 168, Mocksviile. Pfione 704-634-0168.5-14-tfnDa.W Mobile Homes For Rent BOB'S BACKHOE SERVICE AND DOZER WORK. Hauling, sand and rock-flll. 998-8806. 6-18-tfnB&B NICE MOBH^ HOMES, $60; $60; $70; and $80 weekly. 096-8806; 634-1218; 492-7853. ________________________MB-tfnB&B Nice air conditioned Mobile Home on large lot. 2 Bedrooms. Fuly carpeted. Washer, dryer, stove, refrigerator with Ice-maker. No Pets. $225.00 per month plus deposit, 2 Miles fn>m 1-40 & 801 crossing. 998-4588. 6-25-ltnp/KH Beach Property COTTAGE FOR RENT...S. Myrtle Beach, 2-BR, 2-Baths, plus bunks, AC. Near ocean. $275. per week, $40. per night. (704)634-5020, 634-3650. 5-14-tfnL FOR RENT...Beach houM. Pawleys Island, SC 3-BR, 2-Baths, screened porch, deck, sleeps 7. Call 634-2769 evenings. _____________________________6-4-4tp FOR RENT...Myrtle Beach condo, ocean front. 2-Bedrooms, 2-baths, sleeps 6. Air condition, dishwasher, TV, pool. LOW rates, 996-2186. 6-4-tfnDR ORLANDO, FLA......DIeney Area. 5-Room, 2-Bath Condo. Steeps 7, pool, lake, tennis, Cm /. *400. weet(- ly. 634-1274. 6-2S-1tnpMV SHORES APPLIANCE SERVICE 540 ^ Sanford Ave. 634-3162 • All MafcM A U o d *lt• Huttw On L»f9* A ppll»oc»* 1-9-tfn We Buy and Sale CATTLE A v a ila b I* T o ... ★ Haul ★Deliver ★ Pen I"««'H •««•* NH Cattle Anywhara Call and la a v a m a a a a g a 919-998-8075 or 9 M - 3 4 M «->.nipbp D a y t o n M o t o r s ^CHEVROLETyj I t ’ s s i m p l e w e w i l l n o t b e u n d e r s o l d Yadkinville (919)679-3135 Wlnsten-salem 773-0053 R E P O S S E S S E D I T E M S KSA 105 Toyostove..............»ioooo RCA 25” Color TV... ig?# Per Week Pioneer Stereo..........•8«o Per Week WC120 Toyostove.... Per Week 13” Color GE TV ......Per Week GE Washer...............•floo Per Week STORE HOURS: Mon.-Frl. 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_Y^DKINVILLE ROAD 634-6115 MOCKSVILLE. N.C DAVm cm S T Y ENTElUTOSE RECORD, THURSDAY. ,V; 6 L A S S IF IE D S nniuaiBNsniB S B O E I X A B L E r-.. S Yard Sales 2 FAMILY YARD SALE...Sal.. June 27th, 8 a.m. until 7 Oeadmon Road oti 601 S. 3rd house on (R) past Walt Wilson Road. 2 wagon wheel lights, numerous household Items & kids clothes. 2 FAMILY YARD SALE...Saturday, June 27lh, 8:00 until 7 Sheffield Park, 3rd brick house on left. Ton speed bIkB, bed, lamps, men’s blue jeans, adult & chlkJren clothes. 2 FAMILY YARD SALE...801 S. lo Markland Rd. 1st house on left. Bedspreads, curialns, microwave stand, dishes, homo interior, lots more. 8 a.m. until. 3 FAMILY YARD SALE on Redland Rd. FrI. & Sat., Juno 26 a 27. Lots of bargains. New 10-speed biko, liv­ ing room & bedroom furniture, baby clothes & baby swing. Como See! 4 FAMILY YARD SALE ..Sat., Juno 27, 8 til 7 Clothes, 10-speod bike, computer, lots more! Turn on Fork Church Rd. to Boger Rd. across (rorn Bailey's Chapel Rd. Follow signs! BASEMENT SALE ..Sat., June 27th, 8-4, Rain or Shine. In Advance on 801 at RR crossing at the end of Cor- natzer Rd. Look for signs. Ladies, mens 4 children’s clothes, reclinor, furniture, old bottles, books & lots more. ■ BASEMENT SALE...Friday, Juno 26 and Saturday 27th 8 til 4 In Craftwood Dev. on 402 Whitney Rd. All sizes of clothes, odds & ends and much more. BIQ 3 FAMILY YARD SALE.. 26 & 27 . from 9 until ? Go 601 North ol [,' ■ Mocksvllle past Wm. R. Davio School. Go ’A mile past Dutchman’s , Creek. Watch lor signs. Lots ol , baroalnsi |<^imOVAM>eAUe...Otl t twy. 001. Pons |iiv Road, Advance. Follow signs! Sat.. June 27. 8 a.m. — 77 ^BIQ YARD SALE...Sat. 6-27-87 from < '8 ^ at 330 Qwyn St. Nice dothes. two I * - baby beds, one tiller and lots of odds & ends. FIRST TIME YARD SALE.. Lots Nice ■i.. kids clothes and adults. Odds and j i ' , ends, crafts. 601 North at Boger I * : Nursery. Sat. 8 — 7 FLEA MARKET.. Fri. & Sat., Juno 26, ■ 27. 601 Sooth across from School Bus Garage. Lawn mowers, baby fur­ niture. throw rugs, dothes dryer. MUCH MORE! GARAGE SALE . June 27. 8-2. Coun­ try Lane ’A mi. on right from Hwy. 601. Furniture, light lixture, bedspreads, toys, men’s 4 ladies clothes, boys size 3-4 clothes, household items, crafts, much more. OARAGE SALE ..Sat., June 27, 8-12. Rain or shine. Numerous items. 601 North first road on right past Wm. R. Davie School. MOVING SALE...Southwood Acres Sat., June 27. 7:00 a.m. Behind High School. Garden tiller, rowing machine, rocker, household items, etc. NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★ S a f e s ★ F i l e s ★ F i r e P r o o f F i l e s Rowan Office Furniture 118 N M4in S lt« l. N C Phon* 6.16-802? Yard Sales MOVING TO JAMAICA...Friday and Saturday 10-5. Take 1-40 to 801 north, turn right on Yadkin Valley, follow signs. Furniture, chain saws, hot tub, motorcycle, crafts, hunting and reloading Items, clothing, woodwork­ ing equipment, utility trailer, lumber, much much morel _________________6-25-1 tnoJH TWO FAMILY YARD SALE ..Sat., June 27 at 8:00. 704 Railroad St. Good variety. Off N. Main St., turn by Brock Building on Popular St. Friendly Home Parties has openings for managers and balers In your area. Largest line in party plan — free kit — brand new Cfiristmas catalog — toy. gift, and home decor catalog. Over 800 items. Top commission & hostess gifts — call for free catalog 1-800-227-1510 or call col­ lect 0-518-452-0091. Y A B S S A L E S IG N S Large posters, easy to read from Ihe highway. Suitable for yard signs or for directions to your yard sale. On sale at the Enterprise-Record office. Just 2 5 C e n t s Each Notice JONES I WILL NOT. absolutely NOT. be responsible for any debts, other than those made by me personally. Brenda Jones Rt. 7, Box 74 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 6-25-1 tp/BJ YARD SALE...Bethlehem St, off Redland Rd. Friday and Saturday, June 26 4 27 from 8:00-5:00. A varie­ ty of all. You all come. Bargains! YARD SALE...Children's toys and clothes, household Items, books, recordings. Many things! Woodland Sub. oil 158. Fri. noon to Sat. noon. Rain or shine. JOB CORPS is currently enrolling young people in its job training and continuing education programs. If you are 16-24 and would like to further your career goals, please call Toll Free: 1-800-662-7030. 6-11-4tnpJ MASTERCARD/VISAl Regardless ol credit history. Also, now credit card. No one refused! For Info call 1-315-733-6062. Ext. M2089. 5-14-7INAA Music YARD SALE...Redland Road Friday only, Juno 26. 8 til 6 Bargains! YARD SALE. Saturday, June 27, 8-4, Hwy. 801 to Cherry Hill Rd., '/< mile, interior doors, storm windows, large upholstered cushions, clothing (men's suits), numerous other items. YARD SALE . Sot , Juno 27, 8-2, 372 Tot Street. Air conditioner, attic stairs, now child's Hot Cycle, toys, clothes, txx)ks, cralts, household items. Some new items! Priced to sell. YARD SALE...Saturday, June 27. Toys galore, all like new. Chestnut Trail (oil Cornatzor Rd.) YARD SALE...Saturday, June 27, 8 til 7 Indoor and outdoor lurniture, piano, household goods, maternity and baby Items and MUCH moro. Woodland Development oil 158. Follow signs. Rain or shine. YARD SALE ...Sal . Juno 27. 8 til 2 Cancelled if rain. 1 '/i miles Irom i-40 on 801 North. CB radio, clothes, ladies goH clubs and many household items. YARD SALE...Sat . June 27, 8 til 2 p m. Storm windows, light fixtures, storm door, clothes, many more items Far­ mington — on Pinoviiie Rd 998-3336, MOVING/YARD SALE Sat , June 27 Irom 8:00 until 7 Many household items, couch. King size waterbed, coffee 4 end table, c/olhes, kitchen items, misc. 649 Salisbury Street. MULTI-FAMILY YARD SALE ..Dulin Road off Hwy. 158. Fri. 4 Sal. 8 a m — 7 Roy Foster residence. 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. ______________________ ABORTION .Pregnancy Testing. For an appointment call Arcadia Women's Clirvc, Winston Salem col­ lect, 919 721-1620 5-7-tfn-A Cobb III Owner Mockivllla 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 0 7 1 4 MOCKSViLLE ADVANCE DAVIE COUNTY AREA We h n t op«n<ngi on tin t and ••cond *hm •Mlgnment*. tjorig and •hort-term aMlgnments ivallable. Must b« dependable, have good ¥»ork referencei, have home telephone, and own tmnsporUtlon. CAU TODAY FOR APPOINTMENT NEVER A FEE! 704-634-1100 P O P I IN iX SI Ul \\ l> l\ ISli Animals FREE KITTENS, 2-males, 2-lemales. 492-5165. ___________________________6-25-21P FREE KITTENS...6-weeks old. 998-2458. _______________________6-25-1 tnpTH Small cuddly white female house dog. AKC registered Behan Frlse. Priced $125.00. Loving companion, looking for Icving home. C ^ers mov­ ing. Puppies at Mall usually priced $400.00. 634-2961. 6-25-1 tp BARFORD'S PIANO TUNING. Repair­ ing, rebuilding. Work guaranteed. 284-2447. 2-5-tlnWB Cards of Thanks '.‘,'HARTON Wo wish 10 thanK all our friends and neighbors for the kindness shown us In the passing of our son, Keith Monroe Wharton, The food, cards, flowers and visits were highly ap­ preciated. May God bless everyone. William, Waltina Wharton, and Family SEAMON The sisters and brothers ol Katherine Seamon would like to tfvank each and every one lor the lood and llowers sent during their time ol sorrow. Frances 4 Rosie Spaugh Frankie Minor Kenny Cope 1970 Chevy Shortbed 307 V-8 auto. Many new parts. Must drive to ap­ preciate. $1200 firm. Cali Clill after 5:30 pm. 634-6301 6-25-Itp 1974 OPEL MANTA Auto, needs work or good lor parts S200. 998-8979 Ask lor Mike. 6-25-Itnp 1984 Honda XR200R Dirt Bike. Ex­ cellent condition and clenn. Call around noon weekdays, anytime on weekends. 634-1136 '78 Mercury Grand Marquis, 4-door, light grey. LOADED. AM/FM Stereo. Only 51K Miles Excoilent condition $3500. 998-2552 6-25-1tnpEW CARS JEEPS AND TRUCKS under $300 BUY DIRECTI Local Gov't sales SIE2ED 4 REPO vehicles Call NOW! (Relundabie) 1-518-459-3734 Ext J5649A for inlo 24HRS 6-25-4IP FOR SALE 1978 Dodge Monaco Sta­ tion wagon. CB radio, A-C, good cond. $1250, 634-2167 6-1 l-41npC ‘•No Job Too Small” ^ N.C. Ucenia Service BARFORD’S PIANO RE­ BUILDING....Sell players, pump organs. 284-2447. 2-5-tfnWB BOB'S BACKHOE SERVICE AND DOZER WORK. Hauling, sand and rock-llll. 998-8806. 6-25-tlnB4B BOGER’S KAR KLEEN....RI. 2, Mocksvllle. 25 years experience auto reconditioning. We clean: engines. In­ teriors, wax, polish, dye vinyl lops. 998-3189 or 998-3159 lor appoint­ ment, Ann and Jack Boger. owners/operators, 8-7tln-B BULLDOZER work by the hour, day or contract No Job too small! No job too large! Call 634-2961 day or night. __________________ 6-25-4IP/FT CARPENTER-HANDYMAN...Wiil do home repairs or remodeling. 18 years experience. Please call 634-0446. ___________________________6-11-4tp Get rid of those unsightly stumps. We grind them away. Jim Dwlgglns, (704)546-2121 or Terry West 492-7658 after 5:30 pm.Countryside Stump Grinders Servlcc. 6-18-8tnpJD CUSTOM SERVICE....INSTALL AM/FM stereos and speakers. John Coley. 492-5695. 6-18-4tp 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. C4J Cleaning Service, Jeanne Boger, 998-3866 ____________________________4-2-tlnC MOVING??? RYDER TRUCK REN­ TAL can make it easier on you. FREE Movers Guide Rumplo's Auto Sales, 634-3215 4-23-lOtp Quality painting and house cleaning, interior and exterior, resklentail and commercial. Reasonable rates. FREE ESTIMATES, 704-284-2190. 5-21-tlnJM WELDING REPAIR....SPECIALIZING IN ALL TYPES. 24-HR SERVICE. 20-YEARS EXPERIENCE. LARGE AND SMALL REPAIRS. (704)492-7666. 5-21-tlnFW YOKLEY LAWN CARE...planting trees, shrubs, mowing, reseeding, fertilizing, natural areas Roger Vokley, 998-3965 6-18-4tp MANAGEMENT TRAINING OPPORTUNITY AVAILABLE AT MOORE'S An opening exists at B.C. Moore & Sons, Inc, for a person in­ terested in learning department store management. Immediate responsibilities wil t>e In men’s wear. Previous experionce is not necessary, but a determination to succeed In retailing is re­ quired. Must be availat>lo for transfer. Moore's, a deparlment store chain wfio promotes Irom within, has 80 locations in Georgia, Alabama, Florida, North and South Carolina TTie position availabis offers a good starling salary, an excellent growth op­ portunity and a comprehensive t>eneflt package Interested persons should app­ ly lo: Mr. Jam es Watson B.C. Moore & Sons, Inc. 33 Court Square, Mocksville An Equal Opportunity Employer Miscellaneous $777 SWIMMING POOLS $777 Warehouse clearance of new 1986 pools, 24’x32' completely Installed. Includes huge deck, ladder, fencing, filter and skimmer. Financing available. Other pools available. Call toll free 24 hours 1-S00-S44-7665. We love our customersi _________________________S-21-15tp FOR SALE....3-M Copier. Like new. used very little. Cost $2,800 new. will Mcriflce at $1,500. Call 998-5194 between 6 and 10 pm.5-28-tfn FOR SALE....New 3 pL hitch farm equipment. Box blades $240. Bush Hogs $365; Finish mowers $775; Plows $175; Disc $365; Carryalls, t«om poles, potato plows; post hole diggers; scrape blades; scoop pans; lots more. Roy Wright 998-8637. ________________________6-4-6tnpRW HAY FOR SALE...Serioea lespedeza and fescue mix. $1.00/bale In Held. Stock up now and savel Call 284-2895.________________________6-25-2IP/CB MOVIES ON VIDEO Cali this number: 919-725-3000 lor the best price and quality to transfer your home movies to video tape to play in your VCR. Call now. PERSONAL VIDEO PRODUCTION 919-725^000. _________________________6-25-6tnpP PICK YOUR OWN THORNLESS BLACKBERRIES... 70 Cents per lb. Peeler Creek Farm, located at Wildlile Access Area on Hv^. 801, 2V4 miles North of Greasy Corner. Picking Information, call: 998-5842. 6-25-4tnp/PF Rollbar for tull-slze pick-up. Good Condition. (704)546-7872. 6-25-1 tp Wanted WANTED...Coleco Visions games or accessories. 492-5704. 6-25-2tnp/JD Business Opportunity TRUCK OWNERS....Frederick Transport US, Inc. Duncan SC is hir­ ing 1980 and newer trucks to run van or machinery. All miles pd., loaded and empty. Permits and fuel taxes paid, base plate and insurance plans avail. Driver needs 2 years, over-the- road recent and veriliabie. Please, call 1-800-334-8297 Mon. thru Fri. 6-25-2IP Child Care Experienced Mother will give TLC to your children by the hour, day or week. Infants welcome! Call anytime. "Jan". 634-1208.6-25-1tnp/JW Employment Asplundh Tree Co. Wants experienc­ ed tree climbers and labors lor Mocksvilto area E.O.E. Call Ronald Wilson 492-5679. 6-11-41P CRUISE SHIP JOBS! Great income potential. Ail occupations. Guarantee. For inlo call (312)742-8620 ext.702.6^-4tp Employment Energetic and ambitious person for In­ surance sales. College and work ex­ perience preferred. Send resume to Manager, P,0. Box 706, Mocksvllle, NC 27028. ___________________________6-25-1 tp Excellent Income for part time hotrn assembly work. For Info, call 504-641-8003 Ext. 8645. ____________________________6-11-4tp Experienced construction help need«d,..(}ependable transportatkm. Please cal 919-76043660 for an appointment. ___________________________6-1S-2tp 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 HELP WANTEO...C«rtlfl«d Nurses Assistants needed for prh/ate duty agency. 4-40 hours per week cases. Flexible schedule, apply at TOTAL CARE. 224 Harrlll Street, Statesville, or call 704-872-3606. EOE __________________________6-4-4 tnpT HELP WANTED...4-Uve-ln Compa­ nion Cases available. $50.00 per day, plus room and board for persons with experience, car, phone, and references. Apply at TOTAL CARE, 224 Harrlll Street, StatesvSle, or call 704-872-3606. EOE 6-4-4 tnpT I would like 3 to 5 loofom with acme experience. C&W Roofing Co. 633-1610. _________________________6-25-3tnpC PERFECT PART-TIME JOB....NOW hiring demonstrators for Christmas Around the Wortd the 2nd largest and lastest growing party plan. Work Ju­ ly to December and earn exceltent commlssnns and gifts. Free kit and training. For more detals call Andrea Cornatzer, 998-2052. ______________________6-25-ltnpAC SHORT ORDER EXPERIENCED COOK, First shift. Wages negotiable. Apply In person to Kip Miller, MILLER'S RESTAURANT anytime. _______________________6-16-2tnpKM Secretary, part-time. Detail oriented and computer skills. Send resume to Secretary, P.O. Box 932, Mocksville, NC 27028. __________________________6-25-1 tp The Town of Cooleemee has two positions open for Police Officers, full­ time and part-time. Apply at the Cooleemee Town Office, Tuesday or Thursday, 9 a.m. — 1 p.m. 6-25-4tnp Waitress Wanted...Evenings, Wod.,Thurs. and Sat. Apply at Rick's Place, Main Street, Mocksville. 6-25-1tp WIN A WEEK’S SALARY Ask lor details when you register with UNIFORCE TEMPORARY SER­ VICES. We lake applications for light industrial and clerical positions every Tuesday and Friday from 9:30-12:30 at the Employment Security Office kxated in the Brock Bulkling on North Main Street. Be sure to ask atXHJt our health insurance and vacation plan. 6-25-tfnU AUTUMN CARE OF MOCKSVILLE Is Recruiting For The Following Position: N u r s i n g A s s i s t a n t s Autumn Offers: Progressive Pay Scale based on experience and tenure. Innovative Recognition/Incentive Program. On going staff development programs. Attractive benefits. In depth orientation program. Contact: Mrs. Debbie Binkley, Staff Developmment Coordinator, 1007 Howard St., Mocksville. Tuesday or Thursday 10 a.m. til 3 p.m. ^ .*> 4 U T U M N C A R E O F M O C K S V IL L E P*4lc«t»d To SarvlM Abeva Mlf 8D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THXJRSDAY, JUNE 25, 1987 District Court The following people waived tlieir righi to trial and paid Iheir fines at Ihc office of the clerk of court. —Jean Thome Snyder, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Steve Allen Kesler, driving 53 mph in a 45 mph zone, $10 and cost.s. —Thedoria Frances Mack, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. -Margie Luca.s Po\mc11, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Ricliard Eugene Wfllianw, driv­ ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Donna Elaine Laird, failure to stop at .stop sign, costs. — Efrem Pernell Gaither, operating a motorcycle without pro­ per endorsement on license, $25 and CO.<itS. —Carrie Jean Hood, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph /.(me, $10 and costs. —Harry William Hanley, c.xpired licen.se plate, costs. —Harvey Hix Houk, expired license plate, costs. —Sammy Stephen Runge, no operators liocnse, $25 and costs. —Larry Lee Barnes, driving left of center, costs. —Kenneth Terry Keaton, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. -Robert L.CC VVe.st, no operators license, $25 and costs. —Bobby Dean Mathe.son, im­ proper registration, costs. —Luis Rafail I>:lgado, driving 77 mph in a 55 rnph zone, $25 and costs. —Thomas Duncan Gentry, ex­ pired registration plate, costs. -Linda Hiirden, expired registra­ tion plalc, costs. —Sandra Pettiford, no operators license, $25 and costs. —Dexter Wayne Wallace, driving 77 mph in a 55 mph zone, $25 and costs. —Ronald Keith Allen, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. • —Ronald Keith Allen, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. " ■—Ronald Keith Allen, failure lo 1 2 C h a r g e s I M a d e A f t e r C h a s e COOLEEMEE - A high-speed chase through the streets here Sun­ day ended when a motorcycle wrecked on the dirt access road at the Bullhole. According to a rep<jrt filed by Police Chief Tony Hartle, he saw a motorcycle traveling northbound on N.C. 801. The operator was not wearing a helmet and the motorcy­ cle had no headlight or licease plate. The driver refused to stop for the blue light and siren and was cha.sed nonh on 801, and north on Watt Street at speeds of 65-70 mph. The vehicle drow through the parking U>t of the Presbyterian Church, down and embankment and headed west on Cross Staxt and down the dirt ac- ce.ss road before wrecking, Hartle said. 'Hie driver ran into the wixxls. David Oiarles Jacobs, 17, of Route 7, Mixrksville wus arrested Monday and charged with reckless driving, specdmg to elude arrest, no operators license, delaying and obstructing iin officer, failure to stop for blue light and siren, no helmet, no headlight, no licen.se plate, no in­ spection sticker, no insurance, failure to sti!|) for stop sign and leav­ ing the scene of an accident. SENIOR CITIZEN’S DAY IS EVERY THURSDAY! mon ' L'VERY ITEM IN OOn SHOWROOM FROt<» sronc opening until noon MUST BE 62 OR OVER TO OUAUnr WITH PROPER IDENTIFICATIONCAVt ANO C.A^Y r\MOiAS4bro6«.cui O ftfA K COU»><JH M U LAAOM Oh MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLYlU s. Main SI. e34-ttl» lERS^UPPI wear seatbelt, $25. —Darryl Pa.ss, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Susan Foster Cline, exceeding posted speed, costs. —George R. Kym, exceeding posted speed, costs. -Bruce Robert Nations, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Mary Gaither Redmond, failure to have chiki in proper restraint seat, $10 and costs. —Martha Holland Dobson, driv­ ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and CO.SIS. —Franklin Belvin Fr>«, exceeding posted speed, costs. —Mark I>micl Stanley, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Leonard Allen Sauge, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zorx;, $10 and costs. —Harold Lee Bishop, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph ztxie, $10 and costs. —William Cowan Casey, driving 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Daniel Ashel Lyon, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph /.one. $10 and costs. —Clyde Tyner Jr., driving 70 niph in a 55 mph /one. $10 and costs. —Francis Eugene Allen, illegally cro.ssing median, costs. —Richard Lockwood Beem Jr., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Leon Tate Coleman, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. -Ginger Griffith Grissom, failure to have child in proper restraint, $10 and costs. —Leola McDowell McClain, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Nathan P. Digesare, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Frances S. Weems, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Cindy Gail Hoover, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Albert Eugene Dellinger, driv­ ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Jennifer Elaine Finney, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Tammy Sue Laird, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Barbara Ann Papp;i.s, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Timothy Delaine Burgess, driv­ ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Andrew Willard Dickerson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. $10 and costs. -Robert Lee Lucas, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zotte, $10 and costs. —Michael Linville Cox, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Steven Dallas McKenzie, driv­ ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —David Lee Dowdle, expired in­ spection, costs. —Wade Hampton Qayton Jr., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and co.sts. —SUmley Haigler, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Richard Lindsay Hoover Jr., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Srcenivasa R. Mogali, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Cara Beth Parker, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Christopher Andrew Vest, driv­ ing 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Thomas Mel Duncan, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zorte, $10 and costs. —Glenn Allen Wilson, improper passing, $10 and costs. —David Frank Angdico, driving 70 mph in a 55 mphzone, $10 and costs. —James W. Grooms, driving 70 mph in a SS mph zone, $10 and costs. —Thomas Eugene Haire, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —James Alexander Hamilton, ex­ pired inspection, costs. —Gregdiy Elliot Masinch, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Patricia Harper Petrossa, driv­ ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. -Beverly Ann Rose, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Goldia Holleman Tyler, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. -Larry L. Walker, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Jackie Allen Woody, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —William Winfred Gunn, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and. costs. —Wendy Kay O ’Neal, failure to yield right of way, costs. —Lisa Karen Sebastian, driving I;' 70 mph in a 55 mph zoic, $10 and | costs. —James Robert Owle, driving 70 : mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Beulah Stepp Rorie, driving 70 mph in a 55 niph zone, SIO and costs, —Earl L. Craig, driving 70 mph: in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. ' —Maybeth Hemphill Colby, failure to have chUd b proper restraint seat, $10 and costs. —Joseph Edward Henry Cregar, failure to stop at stop sign, costs. —Olan F. TcrreU, driving 70 mirfi in a 55 mph zone, failure to wear ‘ seatbelt, ^ and costs. —Hall Fanner Barnett, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Steven Mark Thornton, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Henry Jason Hogue, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and' costs. —Walter Hickman, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Morton Kaplan, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs, —Charles Thomas Williams, driv­ ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 ^ and costs. We go out of our w ay so you don't have to! THESE PRICES ARE GOOD THRU SATURDAY, JUNE 27, 1987 Coo\eemeB r ' Holly Farms PICK OF 1 THE CHIX i Pound .99 USDA Choice Club Or T-BONES STEAKS Pound 3 6 9 USDA Choice Boiwtou TO P S IR LO IN S T E A K Pound 3 * 9 USDA Choice LIp-On RIBEYE STEAK Pound 39 9 5 Pound Pack Or More 100% Pure GROUND BEEF Pound J09 Pound $ |5 9 •hMridar llaatt SIrMiiTip Rea«t 2 « t Tender, Juicy Meats Stock Your Shelves With These Grocery Buys! Lykes Meat BOLOGNA OR FRANKS 12 Ounce Pack .99 Beef IOC More Catch The Wave! k 2-LITER COKE Each .99 Kraftt Half Moon MILD CHEDDAR CHEESE 16 Oz. Pack J99 Nescafe Classic INSTANT m 8 Oz. Jar 2 9 9 Assorted COTTONELLE TISSUE 4 Roll Pack Limit 1 With $5 Food Order HY-TOP SUGAR 5 Pound Bag ][49 Only 50C Loaf, Hamburger, Hot Dog, Brown-h4-Serve Or HY-TOP BREAD Each 3 /1 4 9 Assorted VIVA TOWELS Roll .6 9 Beef, Chicken, Liver TONY DOG FOOD 16Vi Ounce 5/JOO Chunx Or Regular C H ^P DOG FOOD 20 Lb. Bag 2 4 9 Assorted JENO’S PIZZAS 10.8 Ounce .99 Wholesom Frozen ORANGE JUICE 12 Ounce Can .79 Assorted Flavors COBLE ICE MILK Gallon J39 -VALUABLE DINNERWARE COUPON Crovs'fiing rashion SALT I PEPPER SETFWg CUATl tiOMCaxxrt t ?0P Vos^ f»nc* (wim coupon) I t.M Co>4g^ V—a Golden Ripe BANANAS Pound .3 9 Fresh Crisp lettuce Head .59 t-ocatad on Hwy. 801, C ooltcm i*, N.C. F*d«ral Food Stamp* and WIC Vouchars accapltd. Store Hours; 8:30 •m-8;00 pm, Mon.> Thuni., 8;30«m-8:00 pm, Fcl. 8:30 «m.8:00 pm Sat. CIOMd Sun­ day*. Ouintity rights rtMrved.