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05-MayD A V I E C O U N T Y Single Issue - 35 cents THURSDAY, MAY 2,1985 28 PAGES (USPS 149-160) g .0 . Box 525, Mocksville, N:C. 27028 T o w n L a n d m a r k M o v e d ; O p e n s W a y F o r N e w I n t e r s e c t i o n By John Vernelson Friday afternoon tlie Roberts Brothers Circus illusionist will step to the center of the big top on the Masonic Picnic grounds, wave a silk cloth, say some magic words, and wild anim als will appear from thin air. If Ralph M cCrary of the M cCrary B rothers M oving E ngineers in Seagrove had tried that when he m oved a house from Sanford A venue to M aple A venue in Mocksville last Friday morning, the house would still be sitting beside W alker’s Laundrctte. The one story white house that once housed Mocksville Insurance A gency, Inc., disappeared and reappeared, but it took several days of work before and after the move to m ake M cCrary's magic act com plete. M cCrary’s silk cloth was a m etal Rufus Brock watches as the M cCrary Brothers Moving Engineers move his former office building across an open field toward Its new lot off Maple Avenue. (Photo by John Vernelson) --------------------------------- platform he backed underneath the house after it had been separated from its foundation and was resting atop hydraulic jacks. He didn’t wave it. He had to pull it with a truck and he had to pull it very slowly and carefully because there was no room for mistakes. The illusionist works alone or with a pretty assistant in front of a crowd expecting the best. M cCrary worked with a crew of four or five dirty, sweaty men and the small crowd of onlookers expected the worst. It's fun to watch the circus illusionist. It w asn’t fun to watch M cCrary, directed by his dad, Foster, pull the house, aided by a w recker from M yers Exxon, down the em bankm ent onto Sanford Avenue and slowly head for San ford’s intersection w ith Locust Street. Along the way Duke Power, Summit Cable Services, and Centel Telephone workmen cleared the way. They disconnected wires just before the lumbering, creaking house reached them so that custom ers would be without various services for as short a tim e as possible. The w recker followed the house as it inched along Sanford Avenue. It seemed to be unnecessary until, instead of turning left onto Locust Street, M cCrary veered slowly to the left and began to edge down the steep, grassy embankment an inch at a time. Once it becam e evident he in tended to lug the house cross country to its destination on Maple Avenue, the wrecker seemed more im portant than ever. Its function was not only to help M cCrary pull the house, but to stop it as well, in case it began to move forward too quickly down the emDanK.ment. As It turned out, there was no danger of the house moving forward too quickly. The driver of the w recker positioned it in front of the house and helped M cCrary pull it down the hill and across the soft surface of the lot until they reached solid ground. Just as It seemed to the onlookers the worst part was over, it suddenly dawned on everyone that McCrary w asn’t going to be able to simply drive the house onto its new home, poise it above a new, pre-built foundation, and casually lower it into place with his hydraulic jacks. First of all, there was no foun dation, and second, because of the way the house’s footing was situated on the lot, he would have to back his load into position. The process was too painfully slow to watch and the crowd left. Somehow, with Infinite patience and with the help of his father and crew, M cCrary backed the house, caticornered, above the footing. At least that was the way the house was positioned Saturday morning. There were no onlookers and no work crew on the site, only M cCrary and his father. Cribbing, stacks of short pieces of heavy tim ber, had been erected underneath the front of the house by the two men. When the house was level, M cCrary unhooked the truck from the platform and drove it away. How did he intend to move the house into the proper position above the footing without the truck? Simple, he said. He and his father would erect two other cribbings to go with the two already constructed in a straight line across the front of the footing. They would jack up the (continued to page 2) F a t e O f S o u t h M a i n T r e e s A t I s s u e F o r M o r e T h a n A Y e a r By John Vernelson Removal of the trees from the 100 block of S. Main Street becam e a public Issue m ore than a year ago. Town officials said In the En- terprise-Record (February 2.'), 1984) that it would be unwise to im plem ent perm anent re p a ir or replacem ent of the sidewalk on the west side of the street until the trees were removed. In October of 1984, the Town B oard created the M ocksville Appearance Commission (MAP) to help It find solutions for a variety of downtown appearance and safety problems. The fate of the willow .oaks was one of m any problems commission m em bers were asked to consider. The purpose of MAP was to serve as an advisory board to the town commissioners. Its function was to provide the Town Board with ad ditional m anpow er, ideas, and • recom m endations reg ard in g the revitalization of Mocksville. Town officials said from the beginning appearance commission m em bers would be free to m ake suggestions, but would not determ ine policy. On November I, the newly formed five-member commission took a w alking tour of downtown M ocksville and concluded that upgrading the condition of down town sidewalks and landscaping the four plots on the Square were their top priorities, but they were con cerned with other problems as well. At a special m eeting of the Town Board February 12, m ore than two months after their walking tour, MAP m em bers Hugh Larew, Barry M cB ride, H enry Shore, Sarah Wood, Wanda Edwards, and Jim Wall, suggested to board m em bers that they: - Designate no parking areas in front of the steps on S. Main. -Remove all extraneous concrete from the four plots and re-seed them. -Replace the sidewalks and curijs where needed on both sides of North Main Street. -Replace the asphalt strip lx>t- ween the sidewalk and the curb with concrete, -Replace street signs. All signs that identify streets should be green with white letters. Stop signs and others in d isrep air should be replaced. -Remove privately placed signs in the town’s right-of-way that are in disrepair. -Collect garbage from the rear of businesses whenever possible. The board approved these re c o m m e n d a tio n s. M em bers decided to delay sidewalk and curb work on North Main Street until the economic feasibility of such an undertaking could be determined. The no parking areas have been designated, the four plots on the Square have been cleared and seeded, replacem ents for damaged street signs are up, dam aged signs in the Town’s right-of-way have been removed, and rear entry garbage collection has been im plemented w herever possible. In late February MAP m em bers m et w ith H erm an T erry, the director of the North Carolina Departm ent of Urban Forestry. He told the com m ission problem s associated w ith spread in g root system s, height Increases', and expanding crowns (tops) of healthy trees will continue as long as the trees exist. He said unhealthy trees posed a threat to property and pedestrians alike. According to Terry, the tree standing In front of Hall and Vogler’s law office is fast becoming a hazard because it has suffered extensive decay. Terry also said the tree located in front of the vacant lot where the Old Masonic Building stood has some Internal decay. The rem ainder of the trees on S. Main, he said, appear to be fairly healthy. To remove the two worst trees, he told commission mem bers, would be a safety precaution, but the problem s associated w ith the healthy trees (cracked sidewalks, the possibility of a dam aged w ater line, and a plugged storm drain) would remain.Finally, more than six months after its creation, the Appearance Commission met in the Town Hall the afternoon of M arch 5 to finalize the recom m endations it would m ake that night to board members. The recommendations were: (1) Remove the seven trees on South Main Street. (2) The sidewalk on the west side of the street should be rebuilt at curb level. (3) The Town Board will bear the cost of building a retaining wall and steps between the widewalk and buildings on the west side of South Main Street as needed. (4) Extend the sidewalks to meet (continued lo page 3) C h i l d D r o w n s I n Y a d k i n R i v e r Four adults were talking and eating late Sunday afternoon at the Wildlife Commission access area on the Yadkin River in Davie County when the five-year-old son of one^ was swept away by a 6 knot current and drowned. The body of Rod ney Shane Deaton was found just before noon Monday about 300 feet from the boat landing, approxim ately 18 hours after he disappeared, said Davie Sheriff’s Deputy Buddy Williams. According to W illiams, the boy and his 9-year-old sister were holding onto the concrete boat ram p showing each other how they could float when the boy lost his grip and disappeared. The boy’s mother, Peggy Houston Deaton of Route 2, Salisbury, was at the access area, located off N.C. 801 between Cooleemee and Fork when her son was swept away. She was with another female and two male companions, W illiams said. Though she tried to find the boy, Mrs. Deaton was not a very good swimmer, W illiams said. “ (Her friend) could swim, but he had been drinking,” he said. The boy’s m other is separated Irom his father, Terry Eugene Deaton of 73G E. Mountain St. Kernersvllle. He is formerly from Rowan County. R escue w orkers from three counties searched the area for four hours Monday morning and five hours Sunday evening. Rodney Shane Deaton’s disappearance was (continued to page 2) C i t i z e n s O r g a n i z e T o O p p o s e R e m o v a l O f D o w n t o w n T r e e s C itizens opposed to the Ap p earance C om m ission’s recom mendation that the Town Board remove the oaks In the 100 block of S. Main Street and lower the sidewalk on its west side to curb level met April 23 to organize op position to the two measures. Calling itself the Save the Trees C om m ittee (STC), the eleven present at the organizing meeting decided it was im portant for as m any people as possible to be in volved in the movement to save the trees and lo leave the sidewalk at Its current height. The SC'f also determ ined that political pressure would play a key role in the Town Board’s eventual decision regarding the fate of the trees and the sidewalk. A petition, it reasoned, would Involve large num bers of interested citizens and would have the desired political effect on the Town Board. Steve Leary, elected president of the STC at the meeting, drafted a petition which reads; “We, the undersigned concerned citizens, respectfully request that the Town of Mocksville remove only the two diseased trees in the 100 block of S. Main St. (if necessary), and that It repair, but not lower, the sidewalk." . Copies of the petition are available for interested citizens to read and sign. If they so desire, in a number of Mocksville businesses. In other business the STC decided to: Ask the Town Board to give the com im ittee tim e to o r ganize before making a decision concerning the trees and the sidewalk. -Bring in an arlxirist to determ ine if the two diseased trees are beyond' saving. -Obtain voter lists. -Request that the Town provide the STC with figures concerning the costs of repairs m ade over the years as a result of dam age caused by the trees. -Determine how much actual dam age has been caused by the trees’ root system s to sewer lines and the storm drain over the years. •Determine actual danger posed to the w ater line by the trees’ root systems. -To seek expert advice from ar- borists and m ake long range plans to circumvent problems associated with the trees and their preser vation. Donna W ilson w as nam ed secretary of the STC. John Veach (standing) relays information to rescue squad member Larry Allen (left). Deputy John Stephens (center), and EMS director Johnny Frye. (Photo by John Vernelson) 2-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1985 Along the way, Duke Power, Summit Cable Services, and Centel Telephone work men disconnected various wires from power poles to clear the way for the one- house-caravan. (Photo by John Vernelson) ___________________________^__________ Davie Sheriff’s Department Carol Sindler King, of Rt. 3, Advance, reported Saturday that her license plate was stolen or lost between Advance and Winston- Salem, according to a Sheriff’s Dept, report. Jack Shanks of Rt. 6, Mocksville, reported Sunday that his mailbox was run over by a vehicle causing $25.00 worth of damage. Willie Gadson of Rt. 4, Mocksville, reported Friday that an unknown : subject knocked his stainless steel mailbox off the post, causing $70.00 ; worth of dam age. Bailey Lee Jam es, Jr., 20, of ' Mocksville, was arrested Friday and charged with one count of •failure to appear, according to a ; report. •; Troy Edw ard Housch, 31, of Rt. 4, Mocksville, was arrested Saturday ;and charged with one count of ■domestic crim inal trespassing, a ■ Sheriff’s Dept, report indicated. ■ ; Mildred Foster of Cooleemee : reported the larceny of a Western ; Auto rotary m ower valued at $200.00 '■ from her garage Monday, according : to a Sheriff’s Dept, report. ; • Linda Zim m erm an, 44, of Rt. 7, : W inston-Salem , w as a rre sted - Monday and charged with two ^ counts of uttering worthless checks. reported April 23 the larceny of a Gravely self-propelled mower from the backyard of an unoccuppied residence on M arginal St. in Cooleemee, according to a Sheriff's Dept, report. Terry Joe Spillman of Joyner St., Cooleemee, reported April 23 the theft of auto parts from Richard Terril Spillman and Joyce Hampton Spillm an, also of Joyner St., Cooleemee. According to the report, unknown persons removed four beauty rings and cups valued at $100 from the tires. Also taken from the back seat was a chrom e air cleaner, ten cassettes and tapes, and the gear shift knob. B arry Dale Fortune, 25, of Avon St., Mocksville, was arrested April 23 and charges with one count of driving while license revoked, one count filing false report, and one count of hit and run, a Sheriff’s Dept, report indicated. Linda Greene Cass, 34, Rt. G, Mocksville, was arrested April 23 and charged with uttering a wor thless check. Her trial date is scheduled for May 30. K athy D iane R ucker, 26, of Mocksville, was arrested April 23 and charged with one count of order for arrest, according to a Sheriff’s Dept, report. „___,__ICWll M ark W hitaker of Winston-Salem F rank]^rye o llU . 2, Advance, trial date is May 7. reported April 24 the breaking and iT o w n B o a rd C la r ifie s D o w n to w n R e v ita liz a tio n • : (E d ito r's note: Town B oard ; clarifies downtown revitalization ; effort.) ■ : Some months ago, the Mocksville :Town Board nam ed an Appearance Commission. The advisory body is composed of five interested citizens, two of whom rep resen t the M ocksville-D avie C ham ber of C om m erce and the M ocksville ^Merchants Association. Its purpose ■was to study, suggest, discuss, and recom m end to the town com missioners ways to improve both the appearance and safety of the town, with particular emphasis on : the business section first. : The Mayor and Commissioners would like to thank the m em bers of the Appearance Commission for the m any hours of dedicated service they have given to the Town of , Mocksville the past few months. The Town Board has m any areas of • responsibility and it needs input of . i»m m ittees as well as individual ' citizens to m ake it aw are of areas in which Mocksville can be improved. The property ow ners and businesses, working with an a r chitect paid by the town, have already done much to improve the appearance of the business section downtown. The Board is anxious to proceed further with the town's part of this overall effort. The A ppearance Com m ission spent considerable tim e and effort in discussing and form ulating several recommendations for the im m ediate consideration of the Town Board. Implementation of these is entirely up to the Board. The recom m endations submitted and accepted by the Town Board included: two no-parking zones on South Main St., replacing and removing old unsightly and un needed signs and street m arkers, seeding the plots and feeding the four trees on the Town Square, improving garbage collection in the downtown a re a, and repairing sidewalks and paving the sidewalk- to-curb area in the business section. All of these recommendations have been completed except the last one. (Some tem porary work for safety reasons has been done onrD A V I H e O U M T V (USPS 149-160) 127 South Main Street ' ( MocksvUle, N.C. 27028, J^blished every fhutsday by the dS V ie p u b l is h in g c o m p a n y , MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE I916-I9S8 DAVIE RECORD 1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1901-1971 Gordon Tomlinson..............................'.....................Editor-Publisher Kathy Tomlinson..................................................... Becky Snyder.......................................................Advcrtislnu Ditcclor ; Second Class Postage Paid in Mocksville, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATES Single Copy 35 Cents $1 S.OO per year In North Carolina $20.00 per year outside Nortli Carolina Postmaster Send address changes to Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 I ssSM Town Landmark Is Moved (continued from page 1) h()use, lay rallraod like trestles across the top of the cribbings, attach rollers to the platform on which the house rested, and then pull it with a wench along the trestle like a ginat white caboose until it was in the proper position. At that point, brick masons would arrive on the scene, build the foundation on top of the footing, lower the house into place, and nobody would know the difference, he said. McCrary said he would return to the site the followinB Tuesday morning and pull the "house Into place. Maybe he m ade it seem harder than in really was so that no one would learn his secret. Maybe, when everyone finally left, he eased a silk cloth from behind the truck seat, waved it, said some magic words, and... entering of his residence and the larceny of a Smith and Wesson 357 pistol from his gun cabinet, a Sheriff’s Dept, report indicated. The pistol is valued at $300.00. L arry G aither of Rt. 1, Mocksville, reported April 24 the larceny of two wheels and two tires from his vehicle on 64 west Near County Line. The stolen items are valued at $300.00. K enneth Shanks, 28, of Cooleemee, was arrested April 24 and charged with one count of violation of release order, a report indicated. Calvin Eugene Frye, 33, of Rt. 8, Mocksville, was arrested April 24 and charged with one count of assault. His trial date is set for May 7. M ildred W hite of Pine St., Mocksville, reported the larceny of a mower valued at $1,880 from her utility building Thursday. Kenneth Shanks, 28, of Cooleemee was arrested Thursday and charged with one count of unlawful use. Shanks will face the charge in court April 30. Sandra Pressley Bradshaw of Rt. 7, M ocksville, w as arrested Thursday and charged with one count of failure to appear on citation, a report indicated. Her Ralph M cCrary (left) said M cCrary Brothers moves houses of all sizes all over the state. His father, Foster M cCrary, has been in the house moving business since . . . D a v i e D a t e l i n e Editors Note: In an effort to better serve our read ers, the following com m unity calendar contains a brief listing of events to occur in Davie between May 1 and May 8 as submitted to the En- terprisc-Rceord. Persons wishing to subm it items for inclusion should do so prior to 5 p.m. each Monday. More detailed information con cerning each event can be found in this issue. WEDNESDAY, MAY 1 Revival: A revival at Christ Temple Church in Advance will be held Wednesday, May 1-Friday, May 3. Services begin nightly at 7:30 p.m. Revival: Victory Baptist Church is holding a spring revival now through Sunday, M ay 5. A homecoming dinner is planned for hoia us annual silent auction and card benefit at 7:30 p.m. in the high school cafeteria. Softball Tourney: A women’s invitational softball tourney will be held May 3,4 and 5 at Rich Park. SATURDAY, MAY 4 Book sale; A book sale will be held at the Davie County Public Library from 9:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. Saturday. SUNDAY, MAY 5 Gospel Sing: Hardison United Methodist Cjurch will host a Gospel Sing May 5 at 7:00 p.m. Broadway Reunion: The annual Elder W.T. Broadway reunion will b eh eld M ay S atlp .m .at Ridenhour Arlxjr in Cooleemee. sidew alks.) P erm anen t im provements will be begun on the sidewalks as soon as plans are completed and contracts can be let. The p erm anent solution to rebuilding the sidewalk on the west side of South Main Street is com plicated. The large willow oak trees have badly broken the walk and unfortunately grown over and around a drain line to the south quadrant of the Town Square, sewer services, and an aging six-inch water main. The tree roots cause problems with these pipes. (The large tree in front of the Courthouse poses no threat to underground installations but dam ages the walk.) To prevent further problems with the underground pipes and to avoid dam age to the rebuilt sidewalk the removal of the trees is being con sidered by the Town Board. As part of its search for input into the suggestion that the sidewalk be lowered to curb level, the Town Board wrote each adjacent property owner for an opinion. At this tim e all have not responded. The Town Board appreciates and welcomes the interest and concern of citizens and their responsible and constructive input. Citizens for and against any m atter of public con cern should speak out either directly or through the news media. This is a democracy in action. E arlier the Town Board held a public hearing on the recom mendations^ striving to bring the people into 'action. The decision on the South Main Street project recommendation has not and we feel will not be m ade until ample time has been given for all in terested parties to be heard by the Town Board. All of us. Town Commissioners, Appearance Commission members, m erchants, indeed every citizen, are vitally interested in insuring a viable and thriving downtown business section. We have all seen somewhere the decay that has m ired a once attractive central business area. The Town Com missioners are appreciative of the work the Appearance Ckimmission and of the interest and cooperation of the town businesses in our joint undertaking and encourages in terest and involvement by all. We want to thank the Davie County E nterprise-R ecord and Radio Station WDSL for the publicity given both completed and proposed projects. It is only through publicity that interest of the public can be generated, and this interest be used by the Town Board in helping it reach project decisions. Sunday following worship services to com m em orate the churches third anniversary. FRIDAY, MAY 3 Silent Auction and Card Benefit: The Davie Athletic Boosters will Special Service; Smith Grove 10JT E ~ Z ion“ Church—w ill-hoid-a-- special program to celeb rate Women's Day at 3:00 p.m. Sunday. TUESDAY, MAY 7 M inisterial A ssociation: The D avie County M inisterial Association will meet at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday, May 7 at Micah Coun seling Center in Mocksville. Canning C linic: Have your pressure canning lid checked before the canning season by a m em ber of the Davie Agriculture Extension Service. Clinic to be held May 7-8 from 1:00p.m .-4:00 p.m. and May 9 from 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. at room 303 in the county office building. WMU Spring Meeting: The South Yadkin Baptist Association W oman's Missionary Union will hold its 82nd annual spring meeting Tuesday at South River Church on Chipley Ford Road in Statesville. The evening begins at 6:00 p.m. with a covered dish dinner, followed by the program at 7:15 p.m. WEDNESDAY, MAY 8 Spring Service; Fork Baptist Church will hold a special service at 7:00 p.m. May 8. Miss Loretta Dail, a missionary to Nigeria, is guest speaker. Five Year Old Drowns In Yadkin River (continued from page 1) reported to the D avie County Sheriff's Departm ent at 5:53 p.m. Sunday. Davie Medical Exam iner Francis Slate determined that the boy's death, estim ated at 5:50 p.m. was caused by drowning, Williams said. There is a gradual drop-off in the river at the concrete ramp. The children were playing in aijout two feet of w ater,"but the current there is about 10 to 12 miles an hour,” he said. Signs prohibiting swimming are posted at the access area. It’s illegal to swim at all state wildlife access areas, Williams said. “It’s illegal to have picnics, it's illegal to have firearm s,” he said. The restrictions are strictly en forced by w ildife officers. Rodney Shane Deaton was a kindergarten student at Knollwood Elem entary School. John Veach, a training officer for the Davie County Rescue Squad, gave this account of the disap pearance: The boy was playing in the w ater near the iMat landing with three other children about 5:30 p.m. His m other and another woman were a few feet away near a gravel parking lot. “ He had his foot around the pole (the landing’s support post) and was floating like on his stom ach,” Veach said. “ His m other said that she just turned around and he was gone.” The women began searching the bank, and a local man, J.C. Waller, dived in and swam up and down the river looking for Rodney. Mrs. Deaton called the sheriff's depart ment when she and her friends were unable to find her son. Veach said that rescue workers searched the river from about 6 p.m. to almost 11 p.m. Sunday. They resum ed their search about 8:30 a.m. yesterday. Veach used a radio to direct five search boats as they scoured the river, section by section, from the landing to a sandbar about a quarter- mile down river. D etective W illiam s is in vestigating the case. John Veach, (left), trainina officer for the Davie County Rescue Squad the situation with Deputy Buddy Williams (center) and Tom Cook (righ the Davie County Rescue Squad. ( Photo by John Vernelson) discusses right), chief of F a t e O f S . M a i n S t r e e t T r e e s A t I s s u e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE JIECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1985-3 (continued from page I ) Ihe curb. (5) Hold a public hearing as soon as imssiblc to discuss plans and to got public input. (0) All work siiould be done during n reasonable period of time, as a single project. (7) Arrange to have the trees on (the four plots pruned by a professional tree scrvice. The Board listened to the Ap p earance C om m ission’s seven recom m endations, but did not approve them . It decided to hold a public hearing on the issues in volved M arch 22 at 7 p.m . in the Town H all.Four citizens showed up for the public hearing. Less than two weeks later, the Appearance Commission met with Steve Leary, who told commission m em bers he opposed removal of the trees on S. Main. Leary told the commission he would like for the Town to consider other allernatives. He showed commission mem bers a series of slides taken of downtown , Mocksville in the 1950’s and early go’s to rem ind some and to show others for the first time, how the downtown looked when it had more trees than it does at the present. He argued that if the trees have to go, there should be plans to replace them with trees m ore suited to urban environments. Commission m em bers had already decided the trees, once removed, should not be replaced because of sidew alk problem s associated with root system s and the fact that it would be difficult to properly feed, water, and care for trees surrounded by con crete. Leary said the land in front of the buildings on the west side of S. Main could be sloped to direct food and w at6r toward the trees. He also said the ground around tlie Soutii Main trees as well as that Wade Wyatt (left) of Rt. 3, Mocksville, said the trees sliould be saved even if it meansreroutingthe water line and narrowing tite sidewalk around ttie trees so tliey will have more room to grow. ( Photo by John Vernelson) Letters To The Editor D ear Editor, I am writing concerning the tree rem oval controversy on M ain Street. I hope the appearance com m ittee w ill reconsider its suggestion that the seven trees by removed. There are several alternatives to rem oving the trees. V arious • ;sidewalk designs can be reviewed. A • sidewalk can be constructed that :will benefit the trees and also be -safe to walk along. I believe the people of Mocksville and Davie County would like to see the trees saved. A solution can be obtained, if m ore input is allowed on the topic. I would be very glad to talk to m em bers of the committee ' about alternative suggestions. Lewis Finer B.S. Degree in Forestry B.S. Degree in Wood Technology R t.lB ox29H Advance, N.C. 27006 998-2243 D ear Editor, Those m ajestic trees on Main street m ust be spared! My husband, myseif.and our three young children left a stark, modern “concrete jungle" of a m ajor city to m ake Mocksville our home. It was love at first sight. The historic homes of Mocksville are beautiful enough to grace the pages of any fine homes magazine. The stately old trees that shade our streets and give our town square its personality are som ething to be proud of. Mocksville is a strong statem ent that the “good old days" are not gone. It is refreshing to know there is still a town that grows peaceful early in the evening,, and whose fresli air is filled with fragrance from its established greenery and tree-lined streets. M embers of town Counsel, please reconsider. Letli m ake su re our tow n’s im provements enhance its history, not replace it. CVithia Agresto n t. 0, Mocksville, N.C. D ear Sir: While visiting in Mocksville this week I learned that the town council is considering cutting down the trees in the 100 block of South Main Street because two of them are diseased. Having served on a state com m ittee that gives aw ards for the preservation of our heritage as expressed in significant buildings and landscapes I am distressed that your trees are not appreciated. The citizens of Asheville are finally waking up to the value of our trees. City Council has ap pointed a tree commission, is considering an ordinance to protect trees, and is busy planting them in public spaces. Your two diseased trees could be replaced with new ones. How much Iretter this would be than to destroy these valuable assets to any street and town! Yours truly, Sarah Upchurch Dear Editor; Thank you for the nice article in last weeks Davie County Enterprise on our Advance Co-Ed Softball League. We had more interest generated by the coverage we got. I need to clarify that it is Shady Grove Recreation that has helped keep this program going. I publicly want to thank all who are involved. Linda Carter Kt. 2, Advance, N.C. Unpaid Taxes All unpaid 1984 propert) taxes will be advertised lici’innini; May 7. 198.5. Cost <if advertising will be added tu unpiiid tuxes. Taxes must l)e paid un or before May (i, 1985, to avoid being advertised. Foreclosure, attuehm ent or garnishm ent proceedings as provided by General Statutes of North Carolina will be used to eoilect all unpaid taxes. D a v ie F ire L o g Mocksville Fire Dept, responded to a chimney fire at the corner of Fulton Rd. and Milling Rd. April 24 at 11:28 a.m. Advance Fire Dept, responded to a grass fire caused by electrical w ires on U nderpass Rd. at Greenwood Lakes April 24 at 5:03 p.m. Sheffield-C alahain F ire Dept, responded to a brush fire that turned out to be a controlled burning at Duke W hitaker Rd. Friday at 3:43 p.m. Jerusalem Fire Dept, responded to a re[X)rted brush fire on Mc Cullough Kd. Monday at 9:14 p.m. Cooleemee Fire Dept, responded to a |X)ssible woods fire on Davie Academy Rd. Monday at 4:42 p.m. Jerusalem Fire Dept, assisted. Center Fire Dept, responded to an accident concerning a vehicle fire on 1-40 East Tuesday at 7:09 a.m. Mocksville Fire Dept, assisted. Registration To Be Held The Shady Grove Kindergarten Orientation Day has been scheduled for May 9, 1985 at 9:30 a.m. in the Media Center. If you have a child who will be 5 years old on or before October 16, 1985, and who will be com ing to Shady G rove K in dergarten, please come that day and bring your child and his-her birth certificate. K indergarten screening has also been sciieduled for May 28, 1985. around the trees on the four plots could be dug out in the shape of a very shallow bowl and spaced bricks could be placed in the shallow cavity so that the surface around the trees would support pedestrians and at the sam e tim e control the flow of w ater to the trees. The A ppearance Com m ission decided not to change its recom mendations because it had spent almost six months investigating possible solutions and was con vinced removal of the seven trees on S. Main was the best action to take. L eary also argued against lowering the sidewalk to curb level. He said the sidewalk should be repaired and smoothed, but not lowered. During the weeks since the Ap pearance Commission’s meeting with Leary, public opposition to removing the trees has apparently grown. The Entcrprise-llccord has received a num ber of letters-to-the- editor from both current and form er residents of Mocksville. A group of concerned citizens has organized a Save The Trees Com m ittee and is critical of the Ap pearance C om m ission’s recom mendations to the Town Board concerning the tre e s and the sidewalks. (See separate story). (Next week: Appearancc Com mission members respond.) According to N.C. Dept, of Urban Forestry director Herman Terry, the tree standing in front of Hall and Vogler's law office is fast becoming a hazard. He said it has suffered extensive damage due to decay. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8:30 P.M, MOCKSVILLE, N.C. m S A L E LADIES C O n O N S W E A T E R S ASSORTED STYLES Values to ’29.00 1200 TO 1 9 9 9 MEN'S ANDHURST K N IT S H IR T S POLYESTER AND COTTON ASSORTED STRIPES Usually *15.00 J L A D IE S D R E S S E S ASSORTED STYLES Values to *48.00 2 1 ’’ TO 3 4 ” MEN'S W A L K S H O R T S SOLID COLORS POLYESTER AND COnON Usually‘16.00 JUNIOR O V E R S IZ E S H IR T S SOLIDS AND STRIPES POLYESTER AND COnON Regular‘24.00 J 2 ^ ^ SELECT GROUP B O Y S S H O E S ASSORTED STYLES Values to 4 7.00599 TO 1 P 9 PRINCESS GARDNER B IL L F O L D S ASSORTED STYLES 5 0 % GIRLS C H E E N O S H IR T S BRIGHT COLORS 100%COnON SIZES 7-11 Usually‘12.00 ^ ^ 9 t A D IE S S H O E S CASUAL AND DRESS Values to’52.00 1 3 “ TO 3 4 “ SELECT GROUP C A S U A L S H O E S MEN'S-WOMENS-CHILDRENS PONY-CONVERSE-NIKE NOT ALL SIZES 2 5 TO 4 0 % ® " 4-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 2 ,1985 J e riy C o o p e r T o H e a d G r e e n s b o r o F a c ility Jerry Cooper By ANTHONY HATCHEK Jerry Cooper has been selected as the ad m in istrato r of the new M eadow brook T errace P ersonal Care Residence now going up In G reensboro. A fter six-and-a-half years on the regulatory side of the rest home industry, he is now crossing over to the private side. Cooper was previously employed by the North Carolina Department of Human Resources as an adult foster care consultant. Before that he held three other positions within the departm ent: he worked in the Division of Social Services, he was responsible for policies and stan dards of rest homes, and he worked inthe Licensing Division. Only 29, Cooper has an air of authority atwut him. He is m ature and easy-going, and well-trained for his job. . He is a graduate of M ars Hill College with a bachelor's degree in social work and a minor in allied health. He worked for Appalachian Hall P sy ch iatric H ospital in A sheville a fte r graduation. He moved on to Davidson County Social Services, and then to Forsyth County Social Services. From there, he was hired by the Dept, of Human Resources. Cooper has lived in the com m unity of Fork, near Mocksville, for the past few years. He is originally from Asheville, and spent much of his tim e travelling in the western foothills and mountains while working for the state. He feels he is uniquely qualified to be a retirem ent home adm inistrator because he has seen so many of the homes and has m et a variety of adm inistrators. Cooper says ho adm ires Bermuda Village M anagement Co. and its approach to the problems of the elderly. For exam ple, he said that Meadowbrook Terrace in Clem mons, where he is currently serving as interim adm inistrator, has a licensed practical nurse on duty eight hours a day. This is not required by law, he said, but the company feels a nurse’s presence is a necessary safeguard to ensure the health of the residents. P ersonal c are assistan ts are trained in cardiopulm onary resuscitation and are available around the clock. A supervisor in charge dispenses all medication by unit dose. Tliere is virtually no danger that a resident will skip a dose of his medication or take too much. Residents are given as much independence as possible. They are not considered to be patients. Rather, they are hum an beings. often with alert, capable minds, who want to continue to enjoy life. M eadow brook T errace in Clem m ons w as the first such project of its kind. Bermuda Village M anagement, which is owned by the Angell Group Inc., wanted to create an interm ediate care facility where older people could come and go as they pleased, and where they could get help if needed. Meadowbrook Terrace is not a nursing home; it is a place for those not totally dependent on others, but who feel uneasy about living alone. Cooper said the idea was to build a comfortable home for the elderly so they would have some place to go in their old age that is in the sam e community where they spent their lives. Two concepts Cooper said he would like to try when the Green sboro facility opens are an adult daycare center and an adult day health center. Adult daycare gives a fam ily who m ust care for an elderly relative a break during the day. The principle is the sam e as for child daycare, he said. It also solves the problems of those who m ust work and care for an elderly person. A day health center is slightly different in that a nurse is present to help with therapy and rehabilitation on an outpatient basis. On M other’s Day, May 12, Cooper and the staff of Meadowbrook Terrace in Clemmons will be on hand during an open house to an swer questions about the facility and th e ir philosophy of care. "Basically, it’s just to let the com m unity know w hat w e’re about,” said Cooper. The open house will last from 1 to 4 p.m. Heart Defects Treated In Pediatric i^b By Catherine Macek ^Duke University Medical Center ;For several years specialized types of heart X-rays have provided linages crucial for diagnosing heart defects in critically ill infants and children. But now these imaging twhniques can be used to treat as well as diagnose a variety of dif ferent heart problems in children. ;P hysicians in the P ed iatric- Cardiac Catheterization Laboratory at Duke University Medical Center recently began using these in terventional procedures to help correct certain heart defects and postpone surgery until the child is stronger. ;'|O urs is one of the few catheterization laboratories in the country that is totally dedicated to pediatric patients,” said Dr. Brenda Armstrong, an assistant professor of Ipedicatrics and director of D uke’s P ed iatric C ardiac Catheterization Laboratory. “When working with sm all and sometimes critically ill patients, it’s important to get the best pictures with the least risk to the patients. “Through the use of computerized im age processing, we now can diagnose serious heart defects, evaluate the im pact of those defects on the child’s heart, and, when appropriate, treat the problems nonsurgically.” D iagnostic h eart X -rays and interventional procedures require a technique known as cardiac catheterization, whereby a tiny plastic tube is threaded into the heart through a m ajor blood vessel in a leg or arm . With the tube in place, physicians can inject con trast dye into the heart to visualize the heart’s cham bers, detect dif ferences in blood pressure on either side of a heart valve, and m easure the amount of blood discharged by L A S T W E E K O F # C I2 2 !2 F U R N IT U R E 'S IN -S T O R E - W A R E I I O U S B - S A L E It's well worth the short drive to aJClsaiHFURNITURE store. You'll find one of the LARGEST SELECTIONS OF FURNITURE in the area. You'll find QUALITY BRAND NAMES. And best of all . . . you'll find OUTLET PRICES! W E H A V E O V E R 5 0 R E C L IN E R S O N D I S P L A Y ! VJe've m ade special purchases and have th e b est looking chairs a t th e low est possible prices. O u tlatP riced ^ 1 6 9 ^ ^ LIFETIME WARRANTY on T he C hair M echanism l.a n c H O T E L /M O T E L B E D D IN G S E T S A special p u rchase of bedding used in the finest inns of A m erica. 15 YEAR WARRANTY • 312 COIL OUTLET PRICE $1 4 9 9 :Twin Size Set AllSIZES DISCOUNIEDI , OUR PATIO SHOP IS liV LOADED WITH VALUES I O ver 15 U m brella Stylsf WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF LAWN AND GARDEN EQUIPMENT Diicounti » 2 0 - * 4 9 0 UWN TRACTORS • TILLERS PUSHMOWERS • TRIMMERS "We Service Whaf We Sell" MONDAY-SATURDAY 9-6; FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 8:30 tAllSIUIIYM7-OMO CO«NK FUlTONtlNNtt KANNAroiist>2-ain lU OAK AVI. coN coto7M -oin M7 CHURCH ST., N.I t o w n F u r n i t u r e each cham ber of the heart. F or the new Interventional procedures, the vessel is catheterized with a thin wire. The wire Is used to guide specially- designed balloon catheters into the heart. As the name implies, balloon catheters are long, narrow plastic tubes with an expandable balloon- tlp. When Inflated, the balloon can open narrow ed vessels, free tightened valves and, when necessary, create an opening between two heart chambers. Balloon angioplasty, In which a balloon catheter is used to widen vessels narrowed by plaque, has become a popular alternative to bypass surgery In adults with severe coronary artery disease. “ But It’s only been within the past several y ears th a t sim ilar in terventional procedures have been established for children,” Armstrong said. “The obvious limitations imposed by the sm aller size of children had prevented w idespread use of balloon angioplastic techniques In ch ild ren ,” she continued. “ However, with newer catheters and m ore sophisticated Imaging techniques, these procedures have become a safe alternative for children.” A lthough infants don’t have coronary artery disease, they can have a variety of heart defects that previously required surgery soon after birth. “ Babies can be born with a severely deformed section of their aorta, resulting in heart ^failure,” Armstrong pointed out. “Surgery is required to refashion the defect, but about 30 percent of the tim e the artery will narrow again as the child grows. Balloon dilatation can reopen the area and prevent a second corrective operation.” Balloon dilatation also can widen heart valves that are too tight and don’t open completely. “After we’ve dilated the valve, we can document how successful the procedure was by m easuring the pressure on either side of the valve with the sam e catheter,” Armstrong said. One of the m ost unusual congenital h eart anom alies is transposition of the great vessels. The two m ajor arteries of the heart - - the pulmonary artery, which carries oxygen-poor “ blue” blood to the lungs to receive oxygen, and the aorta, which then transports that oxygen-rich “ red” blood to the body - are reversed. The result is that the blood Is pumped through the body without passing through the lungs - one of the causes of so-called “ blue babies." “With this condition, It’s vital to m ake an opening between the two cham bers so that some mixing of red and blue blood can occur,” Armstrong said. “ Previously, the Infant required surgery almost immediately after birth. With the use of specially designed catheters, we are able to create a hole with a balloon cath eter and postpone surgery for many months.” Balloon catheterizations require about two hours to perform, com pared to an hour for diagnostic cardiac catheterization. The in terventional procedures are con sidered less risky, than surgery, prim arily because the patients do not have to undergo general anesthesia during catheterization. “Although we can’t always cure the anomaly, we can give a child, and especially a critically ill infant, precious months to grow and gain strength before surgery,” Arm strong noted. School juniors have been selected to attend Governor's School this T w o R e c e iv e G o v e rn o r’s S c h o o l A p p o in t m e n t s Two Davie High School juniors have been selected to attend Governor’s School scheduled for June 23 through August 3. Suzonne D enise Ijam es and W aynetta Dawn Dyson have gained appointments to Governor’s School, according to Sadye Barger, high school guidance counselor. Suzonne will study English during the six-weeksession at St. Andrews College in Laurlnburg. Dawn will study m ath at the school’s west cam pus at Salem College in Winston-Salem. Suzonne Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Ijam es of Rt. 8, Mocksville. She Is a m em ber of the National Honor Society, the Latin Club, Beta Club and the Health Occupations Club. She is a m em ber of New Union ■Methodist Church where she serves as secretary and treasurer of the church’s youth organization. Dawn is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. Wayne Dyson of R t.l, M ocksville. She is active in numerous clubs at Davie High in cluding the History Club, French Club, Beta Club, National Honor Society, and the Davie High Softball team . She also plays sum m er softball for the Center team. One Car Wreck, On Ferebee Road A Route 8, Mocksville, woman was the driver in a one-car-accident on Ferebee Road Friday morning, according to a Highway Patrol report. Lora Ann Wall, 16, the operator of a 1980 Honda, the report indicated. ran off the road on the right while changing gears, lost control of the vehicle, struck a culvert, and overturned. Dam age to the Honda was $1,000. Trooper J.L. Payne investigated. YOUR OUTLET STORE CARRYING OVER 300 /MAJOR LINES OF FURNITURE t APPLIANCES. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 2 .198S-5 USDA CHOICE F O O D L I O N Lb> USDA Choice Chuck USDACHOICE ^ ib . Fresh Daily - S Lb. Pack Or More BonelesdjOround BeefRoast I o oFood lion Bacon......................................... 12 Oi. .88 Fresh Ground Daily Chuck Lb. 1.48 Holly Farms - Grade A Mixed Fryer Parts Regular 8, Beef , Food lion Franks ............................................ Lb. .98 Full Quart RedRi|>e California S t r a i y b e r r i e s Earsi Sweet Snow White , \Caullflowcr.. ... Each 1.29^ Fresh Green Broccoli ................Bunch .79 Long ^ Green Asj^aragus ...............Lb. 1 ^ 2 ^ Head Crisp Richly Flavored Ariichoket/ Lonj 6reen Cucumbers/large Green Pep|>ers 5 9 . Red Ripe Florida Tomatoes i j t ‘s r m m S S $ 1 2 9 9 9 . #2 fill) - Tiiiiik Veu 8 S . 8 Oi. • R«|/Eiilra Criamy 7.S Oi. - Hone/Cel<i|i/H* Sill W i s e F r i e s Wise C o fta je F r ie s ....................noi. 1 .7 9 C h e r r y P i e F i l l i n d C o o l t f h i | i t Lllir -Olil Frii Dlil MilCilfelM Free CM 6 -d a VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 2,1985 Roberts Brothers Circus Comes To Towti Friday, At The Masonic Picnic Grounds Clowns, jugglers, cxotic animals, a wonder horse, an ariel ballet troupe, a high wire act, and much m ore will be in Mocksville Friday, May 3, when the Roberts Brothers Circus comes to town. The circus caravan will arrive at the Masonic Picnic Grounds behind the Brock Building earoy Friday morning. Workmen will put up the big top and prepare the grounds for two two-hour-shows sch^uled for 6 p.m. and 8 p.m. Clown M arjorie Langin - better known as “ B obbino” - said, following a free advance show for kids In the Brock Center gym April 23, town and county residents are invited to watch the big top go up Friday morning. Advance tickets will cost $4 for adults and $3 for kids. Prices at the gate will be $5 and $3.50 respec tively. Town recreation director Mike G arner said advance ticket sales will not only save custom ers money, but will provide the spon soring organization, the Mocksville- Davie ^ c c e r Association, with more funds. Advance tickets are available at R&J Sports, Sports W orld, Mocksville Sporting Goods, and the Town Hall. Tickets m ay also be purchased from soccer association m embers. Mrs. Langin, a m em ber of the Circus Hall of Fam e and the first female to work as a clown com edian, said the R oberts Brothers Circus is a family show and has something for everyone, The show will include live music,' a trapeze act, illusions by Dick S tew art, clow ns B uckles and Shortstop, a unicycle act, arlel ballet, rolling globes, train ed llam as, Tequila the Wonder Horse, Lisa the Elephant, trick ponies, and much, much more, according to Mrs. Langin. “The circus is pure escapism ,” she said. “ It’s a place where the whole family can relax - a fantasy land, and we all need some of that.” "Bobbino" says kids and adults alike come to the circiis to escape ttie real world and its problems. These kids were spellbound by "Bobbino's" magic act, her jokes, and her costume."Bobbino", a 25-year-veteran clown with the Roberts Brothers Circus, gave a free show for kids in the Brock Center gym April 23. A m e r ic a n R e d C ro s s S a lu te s N u r s e s O n M o n d a y , M a y 6 t h In honor of National Nurses' Day, Monday, May 6, the American Red Cross Blood Services, Carolinas Region will recognize the valuable role of nurses in health services. . Red Cross nurses are fam iliar sights lo all donors who visit blood collection, sites in this area. Staff and volunteer nurses are a vital connection between the volunteer Ijlood donor and the community blood supply. IStaff nurses are responsible for perform ing the venipuncture (drawing the blood) for each donor. Staff and volunteer nurses also evaluate and record the donor’s blood pressure and pulse, review dpnor's'health history and perform the hem oglobin test prior to donation. ' ;Volunteer nurses m ay also be responsible for recording donor's tem perature and weight at blood collection sites. They work with Other blood services volunteers and the donor beltline, making essential contributions lo the blood collection process. One of the m ost im portant responsibilities of Red Cross nurses is to m ake donors feel good about the donation process as well as to meet their physical needs. Patty W illiam son, d irecto r of Blood Services Nursing for the Carolinas Region, says, “Our nurses are dedicated to providing good donor care as well as collecting a top quality product for hospitalized patients. "W e want donors to have a positive experience, and we do that by being sensitive to their needs, calming their fears, educating them about Blood Services, and letting them know how special they really are. “ This sen sitivity to donors’ concerns is especially im portant for first-tim e donors," Mrs. Williamson said. N urses also answ er health questions from donors, and provide information on good nutritional habits for donors with low hemoglobin levels. And, they may recom m end that a prospective donor consult a physician should the pre-donation “ m ini-physical” suggest that he or she m i^ t need medical attention. The 5G-county Carolinas Region is served by more than 100 Blood Services staff nurses. In addition, each chapter m aintains a corps of volunteer nurses who serve at its blood collection sites. There are over 1,000 active volunteer nurses in this Region. Every day, more than 1,000 donations are collected at an average of ten bloodmobiles daily, and at five fixed collection sites. Nurses who staff the bloodmobiles are based in Red Cross Blood C enters in C harlotte, D urham , W inston-Salem and W ilm ington. Since nurses frequently travel from their home center to bloodmobiles in surrounding counties, they often work long hours. They also work on weekends and holidays to ensure that the blood supply is maintained. Due to variations in schedule and routine, flexibility is a valuable trait for these dedicated professionals. "N urses’ hours are irregular, due to the Red Cross commitment to make the donation process convenient for the donor,” Mrs. Williamson said. The work of Red Cross nurses m akes giving blood a safe, satisfying and positive experience for donors, and helps m aintain a reliable blood supply for patients in 101 hospitals in a 56-county area. C h a p e l H lllS c h e d u le s C p m p u t e r C a m p F o r H ig h S c h o o l S t u d e n ts . An expanded com puter cam p program for young people will offer career guidance in two fields in Chapel Hill next sum m er. The one-w eek school-cam ps, intended for high school ris ng juniors and seniors (and spring graduates), will be offered again by T ar Heel Careel Camps, Inc. New this year is a five-day 22-hour program of lieginning instruction in Pascal program m ing, scheduled July B-12. For the fourth successive year a prim ary course in BASIC language for com puters will also be given, July 1-5. The course m ay be taken suc cessively or separately with no pre requisites. Participants will live in the air-conditioned G ranville Tow ers privately-ow ned student residential complex adjacent to the UNC-Chapel Hill campus. •' T eachers for the class and laboratory-type instruction in the BASIC program will be Dr. Barry Adams and Dr. Nancy Anderson of Interactive Learning Systems, Inc., of D urham . W illard W alker, com puter consultant for Durham ;County Schools, along with Dr. Anderson, will be instructors for the P ascal course. C areer-oriented .tours and a full recreatio n al program a re included in the ■program. The annual computer cam ps have attracted participants from across North Carolina and nearby slates and as far away as California, and are intended as an academ ic counterpart of the popular summer sports cam ps, according to Donald G. McLcod, Tar Heel Career Camps president. "W e believe this program is very beneficial for parents and their pre college children in prom oting career interests,” said McLeod. Information is available from Tar Heel Career Camps, Inc., P.O. Box 232B, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514 (919- 9C7-BU9fi). ______________________ M o c k s N e w s Mrs. G ertrude Crecus, Mrs. Mary Miller and Mrs. Athen Spry spent the week end at the beach. Mrs. David Miller and children enjoyed a picnic at Tanglewood Saturday. Grace Jones returned lo her home T hursday from D avie County Hospital. Brook Johnson and Sara Miller both were ill with chicken pox the past week. M rs. P atsy K iger gave her m other Mrs. Florence C arter a surprise birthday parly Saturday at her home. A Book sale will be held at the library, Saturday May 4, from 9:00- 2:00. If bad w eather, the sale will be held in the library's multipurpose room. NEW BOOKS ADUI.T FIC’I'ION The Cheerleader; A Novel, by Jill McCorkie H urrah for the Next Man who Dies, by M ark, Goodman O ther P lans, by C onstance Greene The Quiet Stranger, by John B. Hilton Raney, by Clyde Edgerlon ADULT NON-FICTION B reaking w ith M oscow, by Arkady Shevchenko Computers in Government and the M ilitary, by Richard Lyllte The Dragons of Kden, by Carl Sagan Foreverm ore: Nuclear Waste in America, by Donald and Jam es Steele Barlelt Let's Talk Ahout it! The Book for Children About Child Abuse, by Milchel Pall No More Vietnanis, by Richard Nixon Pegasus Bridge: June l>, l!i41, by Stephen Ambrose People of the Lie; The Hope for Healing Human Kvil, by Scott M. Peck Tecumseh and the Quest for In dian Leadership, by R. David Edmunds This D estructive W ar; The British Campaign in the Carolinas 17«0-17K2, by John S.Paneake Woman on a Seesaw: The Ups and Downs of Making It, by Hilary Cosell Security for Libraries: People, liuildings. Collections by Marvine, ed. Brand. JUNIOU FICTION Isahelle Shows Her Stuff, by Constance Greene Boy: Tales of Childhood, by Ronald Dahl JUNIOU NON-FICTION Davie County Art Guild Spring Show Winners The Davie County Art Guild held its annual spring art show April 20 and 21. Winners were: Best of Show: Jean Branham People’s Choice: Alex Sherrill Oil: 1st place - Annette Ratledge, 2nd place - M arjorie Hoyle, Honorable Mention - Gloria Marion, Jan Nickols. W atercolor; 1st place - M arjorie Hoyle, 2nd place - Kathy Reece, Honorable Mention - Alex Sherrill, Ann W illiams, D. E. Lewis. A crylic; 1st place - Lelia Everhart, 2nd place - Joyce Butner, Honorable Mention - Ann Williams. Pen & Ink: 1st place - Phyllis Sw anson, H onorable M ention - N ancy H arris, G loria M arion, Shelia Crissman. Mixed Media - 1st place - Darrell Edwards, 2nd place - Stacia Leary, Honorable Mention - Jean Branham, Alex Sherrill. Photopraphy: 1st place - Glen Miller, 2nd place - Jan Uary, H onorable M ention - W ayne W rights, R ay T utterow , Glen Miller. D a v i e L i b r a r y N e w s Feeling Safe, Feeling Strong, by Susan Terkel Where are we going in Space The Sun; The Planets; The Moon, A Spaceflight A w ay; Com ets, M eteors, and Asteroids, by David Darling. CIIILDUENS EASY BOOKS K am i A nim als, by Valerie Greely How my Parents Learned to Eat, by Ida Friedm an 1 love my Baby Sister (Most of the Time), by Elaine Edelman The Im portant Visitor, by Helen Oxenbury Jafta-The Town, by High Lewin Town and Country, by Alice Privensen Where the River Begins, by Thomas Locker A is for Anne Belle; 1 is One, by Tasha Tudor Tiger, Panda, Elephant Monkey, by M ary Hoffman Turtle and Tortoise, Sharkand Kay, Whale and Dolphin, Crocodile and Alligator, by Vincent Serventy The B est M istake E ver, by Richard Scarry Big B ird C opycat Day, by Sharon Lerner Little W itch's Big NiKht, by Deborah Hantzig Sleepy Dog, by H arriet Ziefert Tom the TV Cat, by Joan Heilbroner Baby Sm urf’s First Words, by Peyo The Little Puppy, by Judy Dunn KITS: BOOKS AND CASSETTES Sacajawea, W ilderness Guide, by Jassem Young Ben Franklin, Santrey Madeline, Benelmas The B ear’s Toothache, McPhail The Ox-Cart Man, Hall Ira Sleeps Over, Waber The Story of Ping, Flack Dandelion, Freem an Ellen Tehbits, Cleary Where the Red Fern Grows, Rawls Freaky Friday, Rodgers The Velveteen Itahbit, Williams Wilbur and Orville Wrlfht, by Sabin Elizabeth lilackwell, Sabin H arriet Tubman, Bains G eorge VVashlngton, Yung Leader, Santrey The Courage of Helen Keller, Sabin BOOKMOBILE Schedule 1st Tuesday-Cooleemee (May 7) 2nd W ednsdaay-Advance (May 8) Library Hours Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISH RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 2,1985-7 Crown'^ Drugs “THE PRESCRIPTION PEOPLE” THESE PRICES GOOD THURSDAY, FRIDAY, AND SATURDAY MAY 2-3-4,1985 ONLY C O U P O N S SUPER VALUE COUPON N O X E M A S H A V E C R E A M n o z .s iz E $J47 WITH 2 FREE BIC SHAVERS, ________ ______ ' WITH THIS ,Cio t w i > ^ D r u ^ SUPER VALUE COUPON B A U S C H & U M M B S A L IN E S O L U TIO N S E N S IT IV E E Y E S S A L IN E - - J l 2 O Z.SIZE $ 2 ^ ^ H E A D & S H O U L D E R S S H A M P O O This Coupon Worth ^2.00 OFF Any Pair Of Bonneau or Crown Sunglasses with retaiMS.OO or More C r o w n '^ D r u g s ) R V A L U E C O U P O N M A A L O X ° » M A A L O X P LU S W ITH TH IS C O U P O N SUPER VALUE COUPON M i n i F M / A I V I E l e c t r o n i c D i g i t a l C LO C K R A D IO * 1 8 8 7 NO. 7-4620 Walnut grain finish ____________ MPolysMene "ITH TH ^ C r o M m \f tr D r u g s ) Photo Finishing Crown's Everyday Low BIm Developing Prices 12 exposures 12 Prints... C -1 1 0 C -1 2 6 M O O 12 exposures Twin Prints... 24 exposures------5 ^ ^ 3 9 9 126 C r o w n P r i n t s 3 5 Custom Processing for 35mm Prints 12 exposures___3®® 24 exposures-------5®® __________ 36 exposures............8^® _____________ Crown Prints at Crown Drugs ( 0 - 4 1 P r o c e s s i n g ) WILLOW OAK SHOPPING CEN TER -Y A D K IN V ILLE RO A D -M O CK SV ILLE, N.C. . _____ . 1.631 Peters Creek Parkway 5. Hanes Mall 9. Stanleyville, Old Hwy. 52 North 2.'Reynolda Manor Shopping Center Oldtown, 3716 Reynoida Road ^0. King, Colony Centre 3:‘3075 Kernersville Road 7. Clemmons, Westwood Village ^ • Walkertown, Hwy. 66 4.V.9Q1 Acadia Avenue 8. Lewisville, 6499 Shallowford Rd.Also In: Yadklnvllle, Mocksville,’ Newton, Taylorsville, and Lexington. Visit a Crovi/n Optic Shop today Located in Crown Drug Stores at the following locations: • Hones Mali • Willow Oak • Davidten Plaza WInslon-SBlem, Shoppiag C*Nl«r Laxington, NC Mock«yiir», NO NC •768-9322 634-6216 240-6732 8-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 2 ,198S SH O PPIN G 24 Thursday And Friday-May 2-i Doors Open 8 A.M. To 8 P.M. SAVE AT DANIEL Buy 3, 4, 5 or mo> e rooms full ol fine new furniture and save hundreds and hundreds L of dollars to a ssist yo u ! BARGAINS! BARGAINS! BARGAINS! Som eOne-Of- Kind.Som e A re Lim ited Q uantities! EVERYTHING REDUCED! WHITE EARLY AMERICAN (Jim llia r to Illustration) SOFA AND CHAIR Striped Upholstery ’49995 K IN G S D O W N H ID E -A -B E D ‘35995 B E R K L IN E R E C L IN E R S Hem slmiliar lo illustration BASSEn TABLES Show Room Samples Over 100 To Choose From Start At $ 0 ^ 0 0 AS ANNOUNCI ON NATIONi T.V. IT’S HEI FOR THE FOURI YEAR IN A ROW, GIA| BASSETT FURNITl INDUSTRIES SP( SORS AN INCREDII HOME FURNISHir SALE AT SELECT STORES ACROSS AI^RICA! I U M B R E L L A T A B L E & 6 C H A IR S WHITE O N L Y ’19995 C O R N E R C A B IN E T$29995MAPLE ODD C H E S T O F D R A W E R S ’79“ H U T C H t B U F F E T MAPLE$32995 B A S S E n S H O W R O O M S A M P L E D R E S S E R & M IR R O R PINE 529995 D R E S S E R & M IR R O R CHERRY 5339*^^ C H E S T O F D R A W E R S $14500 M A T C H IN G D R E S S E R & M IR R O R BRASS TRIM D R E S S E R & M IR R O R OFF WHITE $27995 T A B L E & C H A IR S P L A T F O R M R O C K E R S $7995 DA FURNITURE & El South Main Street At The Overhead Bridge Phone: DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 2,1985-9 n s a h o n a l h o u r s 1985 bdel SSD11C L A R G E 10.6CU.FT. C A P A C ITY ... J U S T 2 4 " W ID E ! now jost. H o t p o in t C o m p a c t M ic r o w a v e O v e n i I o ti|3xrLnJb~ G3 Compact 5.3 cu. ft. chest freezer il Adjustable temperature control E! Ideal lor apartments, vacation homes ta Just 25" wide H Textured lid. Model PH5CF *29995 m 5000 BTU Porta-Cool w Air Con- ditionor (3 7,5 Amps, 115 Volts ISI 2 Speeds B Energy-Saver E Vent con trol 13 Carrying handle El Quick- Mount panels H Wood grain look. M odel KT705PS *279“ @ Hi-efficiency Custom Classic - 8.0 EER @ 11,800 BTU a 12 Amps, 115 Volts ^ 3 Speeds @ Energy-Saver B Save Energy Range @ Vent control B Quick-Mounl panels.M odel KF912AS '49995 ■■■■I . . . \\. Cl .. - _______-M M Xr. ^ ......--------------—-------- :: Model RE50C • Compact, .53 cu. ft. oven cavity. • 25-mtnute timer with first 5 minutes expanded Into 15-second settings for added accuracy. • End-of-cycle signal. • 2 power levels for added versatility In cooking and defrosting. • Convenient Start Bar. • Attractive almond color case. • 1-Year Limited Warranty —Carry-In Seivlce (Parts & I^bor). See warranty for details. \ I o t i | : > J c r L i x J r |orTrak 2000 Infrared Digital note Control provides two des of channel selection: ct Access and Channel Scan- t also turns the set on and I adjusts volume up and down nutes volume On-screen nhel number and time display ^-channel multi-band tuning fetem provides access to a padcast channels or up to 57 s TV channels, where avail- le.;(Local systems may vary; pck your cable company's ■nRatibillty requirements. Itprjiatic Color Intensity Control Ih Fleshtone Correction ■stem. 10-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1985 " D a v i e C o u n t y S c h o o l ’ S c h o o l L u n c h M e n u ; The Davie County School Lunch Menu for the week of May G-Mny 10 is as follows: GRADES K-6 Monday, May 6 Breakfast Cereal or Cinnamon toast Pineapple tidbits Milk Lunch Cheeseburger or Beans & Weiners French fries Lettuce & pickles Slaw Pineapple tidbits Roll Milk Tuesday, May 7 Breakfast Cereal or W illiamsburg muffin Applesauce Milk Lunch M anager’s choice Wednesday, May 8 B reakfast M anager’s choice Lunch Barbecued chicken or Pig-ln-the-blanket Cantaloupe Broccoli Baked potato Peach cobbler Roll Milk Thursday, May 9 Breakfast Cereal or Cheese toast Necterine Milk Lunch Country style steak or Fish w -tartar sauce Creamed potatoes Slaw Limas Fresh fruit Roll Milk “Friday, May 10 Breakfast Cereal or Sausage biscuit Peaches Milk Lunch Pizza or Turkey rider Weller And Brewington Are Married Rebecca Ann Weller and 1st Lt. Brooks Randolph Brewington, both of Beaufort, S.C., were m arried February 14, at Depot Chapel. Chaplain B. May performed the ceremony, and a reception followed at the home of Lt. Col. and Mrs. J. Aymond. : The bride is the daughter of Anise McGuire Weller, Pensacola, and C. Nelson Weller, Jr., Jakarta, In donesia. The bridegroom Is the son of Lucy N. Speer, Bethesda, Md., and Ernest R. Brewington, Rock- .Vllle, Md., and the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Early G. Speer, Route G, Mocksville. ' M atron of honor was B arbara •Ballard of Jacksonville, N.C. 1 B est m an w as C apt. M ike IHamllton of P arris Island. ■ The bride is a graduate of !Escambla High School and attended •Pensacola Junior College and the ■University of West Florida, and Is a graduate of the University of Texas, •Austin, w here she received a ■bachelor’s degree in French. She is ;property m anager of the m ain tenance departm ent, P arris IslanJ. The bridegroom is a graduate of :Woodward High School, Bethesda, and the University of M aryland, College Park, where he received a .bachelor’s degree in International istudies. He Is serving in the U.S. M arine Corps as executive officer of :“ I” Company, Third Battalion. The pnuDle will live In Beaufort. Tossed salad Buttered corn Fruit cup Pineapple pudding Milk GRADES 7-12 Monday, May G Breakfast Cereal or Cinnamon toast Pineapple tidbits Milk Sandwich Pizza or Ham burger Cole slaw Tossed salad Fruit French fries Milk I.unch Roast beef sandwich or Beans & welners Baked potato Lettuce & pickles Slaw Pineapple tidbits Roll , Milk Tuesday, May 7 "TircaTfasl Cereal or W illiamsburg muffin Applesauce Milk Sandwich Pizza or Hamburger Cole slaw Tossed salad Fruit French fries Milk Lunch M anager's choice Wednesday, May 8 Breakfast M anager’s choice Sandwicli Pl-zza or H am burger Cole slaw Tossed salad Fresh fruit French fries Milk Lunch Barbecued chicken or PIg-ln-the-blanket Cantaloupe Broccoli Baked potato Peach cobbler Roll Milk Thursday, May 9 Breakfast Cereal or Cheese toast Necterine Milk Sandwich Pizza or Ham burger Cole slaw Tossed salad Fruit French fries Milk Lunch Country style steak or Fish w -tartar sauce Cream ed potatoes Slaw Limas Fresh fruit Roll Milk Friday, May 10 Breakfast Cereal or Sausage biscuit Peaches Milk Sandwich Pizza or Hamburger Cole slaw Tossed salad Fruit French fries Milk Lunch Tuna salad or Turkey rider Tossed salad Buttered corn Fruit cup Pineapple pudding Milk Celebrates 50th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McDaniel celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Sunday, April 21, 1985, at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Don Allen in Cooleemee, N.C. The couple have another daughter, Mrs. B arbara Eldredge of Hulett, Wyoming. They also have seven grandchildren and two great grandchildren. i; . ’.''A’ Rhonda Butcher, along with all Davie County hosplta I staff who man the main hospital switchboard, want to thank Davie County citizens and patients for remembering the new hospital telephone number: 634-8100. They also en courage people who want to phone patients to cail direct; It is much easier. Just dial 634-8 then the room number of your patient. The call will go directly Into the patient's room. If you have any questions about this new telephone service af the hospital, please call and the hospital staff will explain it further. D a v i e C o u n t y C h a p t e r O f P A G E O r g a n i z e The Davie County Chapter of Parents for the Advanccmdnt of G ifted E ducation (PA G E) was formed April 29. The slate of of ficers were elected and by-laws adopted. PAGE was organized to support the Academically Gifted program for Davie County’s K-8th grade students. Working with the school system PAGE plans to provide additional resources to stim ulate childi’cn in the AG programs. The officers are as follows: President-B ill Johnson; vlce- president-JIm Robinson; secretary- Donna Wilson; and treasurer-Carol Cozart. P a re n ts who w ant m ore In formation about this organization should contact Carol Cozart at 998- 2699. M easure Shortening Looking for an easy way to m easure shortening? If you want a half cup, fill a full m easuring cup half with water. Then add dabs of shortening. When the w ater reaches the one-cup m ark, you have added half a cup of shortening. Pour off the w ater and use the shortening. F o r T h a t S p e c i a l O c c a s i o n G i v e A P o r t r a i t F r o m '€ou %/ H O U R S : M o n ., Tu e s., Th u rs ., F rI. — 9 :3 0 to 5 Pavie Florist says... m D c t b m c r . . . “^»*2th. - featuring - Nationally Advertised FTD Utensil Caddy and Recipe Box Bouquet Teleflora Water Carafe Bouquet - ALSO - Cut Flowers - Corsages - Blooming and Green Plants - Silks and " B a l / o o ^ s ” efsWilkesboro street Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2254 I " W e W i r e F l o w e r s W o r l d w i d e " ^ P O t t m i t r ' Class Of1960 To Hold Reunion Plans are being m ade for the 25th Reunion of the Davie High Class of 1960. Tlie reunion will be at Hickory Hill Country Club on Saturday, June' 22, 1985 from 7:30 p.m. until 12:30 a.m. Reservations should be received by June 1. Mail your reservation check ($10.00-single or $20.00- couple) to: Sylvia Smith, Rt. 6, Box 104, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. The following m em bers' ad dresses or whereabouts are not known, so should anyone have this information, please refer it to: Sylvia Hamilton Smith, Rt. 6, Box 104, M ocksville; N atalie Sm ith Cash, P.O. Box 394, Mocksville; or Betty Bowens, Rt. 3, Box 531, Moek- vsille. Eugene Gray Brewer, Wanda Lee B urton, B arb ara F aye Call, Patricia May Everest, Gloria Ann Forrest, Ira Leonard Guffey, Jr.,' Linda Carolyn Hill, M ary Elizabeth Howard, Linda Kay Jones, Alice F aye K eller, M arion T hom as Loggins, Ralph Dennis Padgett, Thom as T aylor P ardue, Roy Leonard Phelps, Jr., Helen Faye Reeves, Wayne Eugene Sammons, D avid E rn est Shaw , G eraldine W alker, Kitty Josephine Webb, D onald Tyrone Sm ith, W ayne Dennie W agner, Angeline Dorcas Allen Shore. ‘W e e k e n d I n T h e V i l l a g e ^ ’, M a y 4 t h <b- 5 t h There is •going to be a two day _ celebration in Statesville on May 4 & 5 and you are invited to be part of it. The 3rd Annual “Weekend In The V illage" a rts, c rafts and en tertainm ent celebration will be held on Saturday, May 4 from 10 a.m . to 6 p.m. and Sunday, May 5 from 1 to 6 p.m. in downtown Statesville. This year will be the best ever with an abundance of entertainm ent, arts and crafts, and displays^ There will also be food of all kinds to feed the hungry spectators. The festival will be held in downtown S tatesville on two blocked off streets. Besides seeing over 200 of the finest arts and crafts vendors in this and other states you will be able to see almost every kind of entertainm ent imaginable. A variety of persons and bands will 'music on the three stages. Also, there will be an assortm ent of performing artists such as square dancers, doggers, Suzuki violinists, m agicians, stM l drum s and much more. If that is not enough then there will be a petting zoo sponsored by the 4-H, ^ t show, diildren's carnival, art show, 5K Road Race, and a variety of other activities sure to appeal to all. The celebration begins at 10 a.m . on S aturday w ith opening ceremonies and will last until 6 p.m. On Sunday everything will open at 1 p.m . and will closeat G p.m. There is no admission and everyone is in vited to bring their family and participate in the fun. For more information, contact the Statesville Recreation and Parks Department at 872-2481 or Judy Lazenby, President at 872-7416.perform to country, western, pop, bluegrass, gospel, classical and jazz O u t s t a n d i n g G r a d u a t e S t u d e n t F o r 1 9 8 4 - 8 5 with emphasis in choral and vocal skills.Larry W. Cartner, a Mocksville native, was recently named the Outstanding G raduate Student for the 1984-85 academ ic year at the School of M usic of W inthrop College, Rock Hill, S.C. As a recipient of this award, Mr. Cartner was named the Melle Beach Casey Scholar for the year. This honor is bestow ed upon outstanding graduate students In the School of Music and is given In honor of the wife of Dr. Jess Casey, Dean of the School of Music. Mr. Cartner is In his second sem ester of graduate studies at the School of Music. He is pursuing a M aster of Music Education degree. Mr. Cartner was also honored by being inducted Into Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, a national music honor fraternity. He Is a m em ber of Nu Kappa Chapter. M r. and M rs. C artner are currently living in Gastonia, where he serves as D irector of Music and E ducational C oordinator for B radley M em orial U nited Methodist Church. He supervises a musical m inistry of ten choirs at the church, including vocal, handbell, and instrum ental ensembles. Mrs. Cartner is a teacher of the mentally handicapped at Ashley Junior High School In Gastonia. Birth Announcement FISHEL Mr. and Mrs. Jam es (Jenny) L. FIshel & Christie of Rt. 2, Advance announce the birth of a son and brother, Timothy Knox, born April 28 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed 7 lbs. 4 ozs. and was 20 inches in length. M aternal grandparents are Mrs. Elsie W hitaker of Rt. 2, Advance and late Knox W hitaker. M aternal great-grandparents are Mr. & Mrs. Roy Beauchamp of Rt. 2, Advance and Mrs. M aggie W hitaker of Clemmons. Paternal grandparents are Mr. & Mrs. Robert FIshel of Rt. 2, Ad vance. Paternal grandm other is Mrs. Viola Holder of Rt. 2, Advance. F o s t e r P r o m o t e d Navy Petty Officer 2nd Class Jam es F. Foster, son of Alvin G. Foster and Geraldine Blake of Route 1, A dvance, has been promoted to his present rank while serving aboard destroyer USS N icholson, hom eported at Charleston, S.C. LADIESllI A FREE GIFT FOR YOU How would you like'to receive a kitchen appliance that makes light work of d^lly food preparation. You c^n, and it's (reel The kitchen w orks: G rinds; Slices; Shreds; G rates; and Crushes Ice. Juicer Attachment; Burger and Sausage Maker, valued at {71.95 and Dinner for yourself and three other couples all absolutely free! Mo lingles to write. No puzzles to work. First 10 coupons received will qualify.'Fill n the coupon and mail todayl MAIL COUPON TO: FLAVORITE P.O. BOX 8 CLEVELAND, N.C. 27013 N A M E S u m m e r S a n d a ls - 3 - v G E N U IN E L E A T H E R R e g . 7 .9 7 G ir ls 1 1 - 3 B l a c k INFANTS 1-5 Red or Brown Reg. 5.97 $3 S h o e S h o w 196 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 H O U R S ) Mon.'Sat. 9 a.m. to • p.r Sunday 1 p.m . to 6 p.ir DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 2,1985-11 A r & u n d i r A b o u t LOCAL SELECTED AS GOLDEN GIRL AT ECU Miss Betsy Lea Middleton, a 1983 graduate of Davie High School, has been selected to be one of the seventeen Golden Girls who will perform with the East Carolina University Band for 1985-86. Betsy Lea was a m em ljer of the Davie High School Dancing Boots for three years and Chief her senior year. Betsy Lea is the daughter of Mr. and M rs. J. Robert Middleton, Route 3, Mocksviile, N.C. CELEBRATES 52ND WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Elder and Mrs. Ivan W. Ijam es of Route 1, Mocksviile, N.C., celebrated their 52nd wedding anniversary, Sunday, April 28,1985, by dining out at the K and W Cafeteria in Winston-Salem. Hosts for the special occasion were Mr. Ijam es’ sisters and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jam es A. Rucker and the Reverend and M rs. R.Q. Allen. The couple were m arried April 29,1933. MAKES DEAN’S LIST FOR SPRING QUARTER Charlene Booe of Mocksviile, N.C., who graduated from Salisbury Business College, M arch 25,1985, in Word Processing, m ade the Dean’s List for the spring quarter. She is the daughter of Mrs. Sally Booe of Salisbury Street, Mocksviile. Miss Booe m ade the D ean’s List for every quarter that she was in school. May Is Arthritis Month In N, C. May is National A rthritis Month in North Carolina. The observance is designed to educate people about the realities of arthritis, including the treatm ent and help that Is available. An estim ated one in seven North Carolinians, or 877,000 citizens have arthritis, and approxim ately 157,000 of these people are partially or totally disabled from tlie disease, according to John Griswold, who m anages the Arthritis Program for the North Carolina Division of Health Services. “Arthritis is sometimes called ‘everybody’s disease’ because it affects every one of us either directly or indirectly, physically or econom ically,” he said. “ The average cost of this disease reaches a staggering $105 for each North Carolina resident.” A rthritis is a disease which af fects prim arily the joints, Griswold pointed out. There are m ore than 100 varieties, and it can affect anyone from infants to older adults. Presently, there is no linown cause, but those with a family history of arthritis have an increased chance of developing some form of it. While C e l e b r a t e s B i r t h d a y Flake Lyons of Winston-Salem celebrated his 85th birthday April 20 with a dinner at the home of a nephew, Joe Lyons of Pineviile Road in Davie County. The occasion was hosted by Joe Lyons and a cousin, Ruby Lyons, also of Davie. Special gusts were the elder Lyons’ sister, Lucy Howell of Davie and several neices and nephews. P r e s s l e r T o C o n d u c t P i a n o M a s t e r C l a s s The School of Music of the North Carolina School of the Arts presents guest artist Menahem Pressler in a m aster class for piano and cham ber music from 2-5 p.m., April 30 on the NCSA campus. Pressler, founder and m em ber of the Beaux Arts Trio, has appeared as piano soloist with the world’s great orchestras including the New Yorit P hilharm onic, the Philadelphia Orchestra, and the C hicago, San F rancisco, and Minnesota symphonies. He has toumed extensively in Canada, Europe, Latin America, Africa and Asia. ■ Born in G erm any, P ressler received his early training in Israel. In 1946, at the age of 17, he won first prize in the International Debussy Competition. Ten years later he founded the Beaux A rts Trio with D aniel G uilet and B ernard G reenhouse. The trio, known worldwide, has recorded nearly all the piano-trio literature. ; Since 1956 Pressler has been a m em ber of the faculty of the In diana University School of Music. He gives piano m aster classes and cham ber m usic w orkshops throughout the world. In 1983 Pressler and the Beaux Arts Trio, of which he is still a m em ber, were aw arded the Prix d’Honneur of the Prix Mondial du Disque by the M ontreaux Festival in Switzerland for an outstanding recording career. Tuesday’s m aster class will be conducted in the recital hall on the NCSA cam pus and is open to the public. In January, 1985, Pressler was appointed to the NCSA Board of Visitors. the disease is treatable, it cannot be prevented nor is there currently a known cure for the vast m ajority of cases. Griswold said that m any people wait as long as four years after first observing some of the warning signs before they seek proper medical diagnosis and treatm ent. This of ten leads to needless pain and crippling. He said some of the warning signs for arthritis include: -swollen, painful, stiff joints; -difficulty in walking, lifting or grasping objects; -persistent pain and stiffness in the morning; -recurrence of these symptoms; -recurrent or persistent pain and stiffness in the neck, lower back, knees, and other joints. “Ten years ago, there were only about five rheumatologists in the whole state, but now there are approxim ately 60, so accessibility to treatm en t is m uch g re a te r,” Griswold noted. “There are a variety of medications and exer cises that will help people with arthritis function better and with less pain if they will seek medical care. Counseling and education will also help.” He said that even though arthritis is the most crippling and disabling disease in North Carolina, and often considered the most painful of all the chronic diseases, it received relatively little attention until just a few years ago. The N orth C arolina A rthritis Foundation, together with health professionals, and public and state officials, w as instrum ental in working with the 1979 General Assembly to create an arthritis program for the state. The A rthritis Program currently funds 19 program s in 22 counties. The program s provide a num ber of services including professional education, early detection and screening, and diagnostic clinics staffed by a rheumatologist. These projects are located at: School of A llied H ealth, E ast Carolina University, Pitt County; Jaciison County Health D epart m ent; Jones County Health D epartm ent; A rthritis P atient Services in Mecklenburg County; Craven County Health Departm ent; Rowan County Health Departm ent; H ertford-G ates D istrict H ealth D epartm ent; B uncom be County Health D epartm ent; Cumberland County H ealth D epartm ent; W arren County H ealth D ep art m ent; Sw ain County H ealth D epartm ent; Davie County Health D epartm ent; Richm ond County Hospital; Pasquotank-Perquimans- Cam dcn-Chow an D istrict H ealth D epartm ent; R andolph County Health D epartm ent; Wilson County H ealth D epartm ent; F ranklin M em orial H ospital; A lleghany- A she-W atauga D istrict H ealth Departm ent and Vance County Health D epartment. “If we can treat the arthritis patient early, we can save them from many of the crippling aspects of the disease and save millions of dollars in lost wages, expensive treatm en ts, and disability paym ents,” Griswold stated. For more information on ar thritis, please contact: Tlie Ar thritis Program , N.C. Division of Health Services, Post Office Box 2091, Raleigh, N.C, 27602, telephone: (919) 733-2T75; or The N.C. Chapter of the A rthritis Foundation, Post • Office Box 2505, Durham, N.C. 27705; telephone; (919) 477-0286 Deai-Hock^ay M r. and M rs. Kenneth E. Deal, 275 Andover Drive, Claremont, Calif., announce the engagem ent of their daughter, B arbara Ann Deal, to M ark Leslie Hockaday, both of Greensboro. The wedding will be June 22 at M acedonia M oravian Church, Advance. Miss Deal is a graduate of Presbyterian Hospital School of Nursing, Charlotte. She is a nurse at Moses Cone Hospital in Greensboro. W a y s T o I m p r o v e T a s t e O f T u r k e y P r o d u c t s By Bob Cairns In a recent test for warmed-over flavor conducted at North Carolina State University, the turkey failed with flying colors. “The turkey is prone to develop warmed-over off flavors following cooking and refrigeration more than any other m eat,” said Dr. Brian W. Sheldon, an NCSU food scientist. But Sheldon hopes to relieve tu rk e y -a n d precooked turkey products-of this distinction. Recent research in the NCSU Departm ent of Food Science, he said, shows that vitamin E in the turkeys’ diets m ay help preserve fresh flavor. “Off flavors in m eat can develop from the rapid oxidation of poly unsaturated fats,” he said. “We’ve learned that by feeding turkeys vitamin E, we can slow the oxidation of these unsaturated fats and, in turn, retard the development of warmed-over flavors.” His research takes on added im portance to North Carolina, the nation’s leading turkey-producing state, since precooked turkey products are becom ing m ore popular. “The increase in demand for precooked turkey products by the food service industry and by frozen food processors is causing a greater percentage of the m eat to go into p a rtially cooked or precooked turkey products,” Sheldon said. The NCSU food scientist hopes that viable solutions to the off-flavor problems in products such as turkey rolls, patties and nuggets will in crease the saleability of the slate’s poultry and provide opportunities for introducing new m eat products. “Products will have a longer shelf life, which m eans expanded m arkets," he said. The em phasis of Sheldon’s research, supported by the Louis Rich Company, a m ajor poultry processor, and Hoffman-La Roche Inc. P h arm aceu ticals, is to determ ine the m echanisms that cause w arm ed-over flavors to develop. Now that fat, or lipid, oxidation is known to be a factor, increasing vitamin E levels is one solution that has the advantage of using a naturally-occurring substance. “We’re not feeding the birds something alien. All we’re doing is elevating the levels of vitamin E in the tissues to protect the fat and retard oxidation,” Sheldon said. But Sheldon suspects that the cause of these flavors in turkey and other m eats is more complex. The oxidation of fat and resulting flavors also m ay be controlled through adjustm ents in the fat levels or by changing the types of fats in the birds’ diets, he said. “The turkeys’ fat levels could possibly be m ade higher. Because of this, they would be less susceptible to lipid oxidation and not as likely to develop warmed-over flavors,” he said. “Adjusting dietary fat is something that we’ll be looking at in the future.” S ta te -o f-th e -a rt la b o ra to ry procedures such as gas chrom atography and m ass spec tro m etry enable Sheldon to separate flavors into individual components and to identify com pounds that affect arom a and flavor. “ In order to identify good and bad flavors in precooked turkey products, we’re also employing the food science departm ent’s trained test panel,” he said. “All of the scientific results are meaningless unless we can correlate our findings with the consum er’s perception of good taste.” Local Girl Scout Serves As Page Jennifer Sherrill of Mocksviile was selected to serve as a page during Girl Scout Week. Her ap pointm ent w as sponsored by Representative Betsy Cochrane. While in Raleigh, the girls served on the House and Senate Chamber floors as well a s’ worked with in dividual rep resen tativ es in the Legislative building. Miss Sherrill was one of ten girls that comprised the Girl Scout delegation representing T arheel Triad Girl Scout Council. R e p u b l i c a n s T o M e e t The Davie County Republican Party Executive Committee will meet Monday, May 13, at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie County Courthouse. This is an open meeting and all Republicans are invited to attend. T a r h e e l K i t c h e n By B arbara A. M inter Legend says that Hush Puppies were “invented” here in the South after a long day’s hunt. The hunters were enjoying a fish fry and the hungry hounds, sniffing the fish, began to howl. As the men ate, they would throw bits of the fried corn meal batter to the dogs to quiet them, calling “ Hush Puppiesl” Today corn meal is a great buy for it can be used as a main ingredient in a wide variety of your favorite foods at a low cost. When shopping for corn meal, you will find that most meal has been enriched with niacin, thiamine, riboflavin, m inerals, iron and calcium. Enrichm ent of corn meal does not affect the taste or cooking quality. Plain, written on the package of corn m eal, indicates th at no leavening of salt has been added. Self-rising meal has baking powder, soda and salt added. If you are unsure as to whether to buy yellow or white meal, you will find that the yellow meal has more vitamin A. White meal tends to be m ilder in flavor and here in the South is preferred over the yellow meal. North Carolina has outstanding corn m eal; plain, self-rising, yellow , and w hite. The N orth Carolina D epartm ent of Agriculture salutes the fine job our Corn Millers do to produce a quality product made here in the Tarheel State. Ilush Puppies 1 cup self-rising corn meal 1 teaspoon sugar 1 tablespoon self-rising flour % cup (or more) w ater or but term ilk (or m ixture of the two) 1 teaspoon minced onion (op tional) 1 tablespoon m elted fat or cooking oil (optional) 1 egg (optional) Mix all ingredients together. Drop into deep fat heated to 350 degrees F., or fat is ready when a cube of bread browns in 60 seconds. Cook at this tem perature until golden brown or until hush puppy floats. Drain on paper towels. Serve hot. NOTE: The hush puppy does not cook thoroughly in the center if too much liquid is used. If enough liquid is not used, the outer appearance is rough and the hush puppy is not as light. Hush puppy m ixture drops from the spoon easier if the spoon is dipped in a cup of cold water frequently. For round hush puppies, use a small spoon. For long hush puppies, drop from side of tablespoon. Johnny Apple Crisp 5-6 medium size tart apples one-third cup sugar 1 tablespoon cinnamon 1 large egg, slightly beaten 'A cup melted butter '/a cup plain corn meal two-thirds cup sugar______________ 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 'k teaspoon almond cxtract Peel, core and wash apples. Slice into medium size bowl. Mix sugar and cinnamon. Stir through apples. Layer apples in bottom of well- greased pan, at least 5 X 9 inches. Mix together the last five ingredients and pour m ixture over apples. Bake in 400 degrees F., pre heated over for 30-35 minutes or until browned on top. Serve w arm or cold, with whipped cream or plain cream . Makes 6 large portions. Cornmeal-Coated Franks 1 cup all-purpose flour two-thirds cups yellow corn meal 2 tablespoons sugar I'/j teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons shortening 1 beaten egg ■',4 cup milk 1 pound frankfurters cooking oil Catsup Prepared m ustard In a bowl mix flour, corn meal, sugar, baking powder, and salt. Cut in shortening till m ixture resem bles fine crumbs. Mix egg and milk. Add to dry m ixture; mix well. Insert wooden skewer in end of frank furters. Pour oil into skillet to depth of 1 inch; heat to 375 degrees. Coat franks with batter. Brown in hot oil 3 to 4 minutes. Serve with catsup and m ustard. Serves 4 or 5. r . My nam e is Justin Forrest Seamo|i. ' I live in Nashville, Tennessee with my parents, Jonathan and Barbara Seanion. I celebrated my first birth day on April 25, 198.'i, with lots of my friends at a party at my house. We ' had a big number one cake and ice cream . My m aternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles M aberry of Oak Ridge, Tennessee and my- great-grandm other is M rs. Edgar: M aberry of Carthage, Tennessee. My paternal grandparents are Mr.- and M rs. E rn est Seam on of Mocksviile, North Carolina and my great-grandparents are Mr. and • IVIrs. William Seanion, also of - Mocksviile, North Carolina. —c l ip t h is a d - I I Foster-Rauch Drug Wilktboro Srreeti ;l Mockivllle, NC' | I I Famous Man Made (COUNTERFEIT) ALL WITH LIFETIME WARRANTY DIAMOND SALE Wednesday May 1st, j 10 A.M.-5 P.M. I ^ ing thii certificate and $5.95 and receive a L A D IE S IB Kt. Gold'Clad Ring with W Kt. Size M A N M A D E D IA M O N D R E P R O D U C TIO N : F L A S H IN G W ITH R A IN B O W F IR E . So beautiful and attractive your friends will never never know. Millionaires. Socialites and Movie Stars wear these and keep their, Genuine Diamonds In Safety Vaults. Compare, see If you can tell the difference! You have been reading about these amazing rings which have been sold for $40.00 to $50.00 per carat. $ C 9 5 ^ ^ W I T H THIS COUPON COME SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION RINGS AS ILLUSTRATED PRINCESS, COCKTAIL & MEN'S RINGS A r e s e r v i c e c h a r g e s t a k i n g a b i t e o u t o f y o u r c h e c k i n g a c c o u n t ? If those monthly service charges are hard to swallow, then it’s time you heard about First Federal’s Check Club. It’s FREE with only a $100 minimum balance*. Other valuable benefits of CHECK CLUB are: • 5V*% interest on checking • No service charge on check writing • Discounts on travel • First order of personalized checks free • $100,000 Accidental Death Insurance (Common Carrier) • Discounts on movie tickets '//>Bur balance/alU Mow SIOO. Check Club it only $7 a month FIRST FHXRAL SAVINGS 704-634-5981 12-D A V lE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1985 Ninth Grader Wins State Debating Title; Advances To Nationals In Wisconsin A Davie County ninth grader has won the state debating cham pionship and will m atch her talents against students nationwide during national finals June 17-23 in I Wisconsin. ' Kim Salyer, daughter of Jim and Sue Salyer of Sanford Rond and a student at North Davie Junior High, was named state debating cham pion April 20 for her dram atic interpretation entitled “Murphy’s Boy” . She competed against 35 other North Carolina students, most of whom were high school seniors during the annual event held at Independence High School in Charlotte. Lee Kirkman, dram a and English teacher at North and coach of the school's debating team , feels that Miss Salyer has a good chance of taking the national title. "In fact, one of the state judges commented on her strong chances of winning during nationals.” Another Davie County debater, Kelly Dillon, placed second during the state contest in extemporaneous speaking. Miss Dillon is a senior at Davie High and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Dillon of Salisbury. Her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wall of Mocksville. During extemporaneous speaking com petition, contestants are required to draw a minimum of six topics with 30 minutes alloted for each to research , w rite and memorize a 4 to 7 m inute speech. M iss D illon’s topics included m any of national prominence in cluding "Presidnet Jim m y C arter’s Foreign Policy eight years ago,” “How to R e m ^ y the Mexican drug w ar,” and “ How Dem ocrats can succeed in the 1988 election.” As second place winner. Miss Dillon received an engraved plaque. However, she will not advance to national competition. At Davie High School, Miss Dillon is a m em ber of the National Honor Society, the C larion staff, the National Forensic League and the Social Studies Club. Miss Salyer is active in numerous organizations at South Davie Junior High including the Y ear Book staff, the student council and the Beta Club. Davis & Turner Named Chairmen For The Sclerosis Society Two Davie County residents have been named chairm en of residential cam paigns for the National Multiple Sclerosis Society. Mrs. Sherry Davis and Mrs. Tommy Turner will head local drives which involves recruiting local volunteers to collect donations in the annual drive in May. Mrs. Davis will head the Multiple Sclerosis drive in the Cooleemee area. Mrs. Turner will chair the resid en tial cam paign in the Mocksville area. The funds collected during the C am paign w ill go to continue research in the cause and cure of MS pnd to help the hundreds of people locally w ith m ultiple sclerosis. The local chapter provides free medical equipment and social, educational and therapeutic program s for people with MS. Multiple sclerosis, a neurological disease affecting the brain and spinal cord, has been called the mysterious crippler of young adults iiecause it is usually first diagnosed ijetween the ages of 15 and 50. Technically, MS a tta ck s the myelin sheathing of the central nervous system , destroying it in patches. The resultant symptoms can include paralysis, double vision, loss of balance and coordination and speech difficulties. M ore than 500,000 people in the United States have multiple sclerosis, 4,000 of them in North Carolina. Anyone interested in helping with the di-ive should contact Mrs. Sherry Davis at (704) 284-4227. L o c a l D e s ig n S t u d e n ts W o rk O n H is to r ic P r o je c t Interior design students Denise Crews and Susan H arris from Mocksville are working on a project to renovate and decorate one of Asheboro’s oldest and most historic homes. Crews and H arris are working with fellow interior design students at Randolph Technical College. The stu d en t’s spring project. Gatekeeper’s House - A Designer’s Showcase, will be open to the public bn May 2-5. The Gatekeeper’s House, at the corner of L anier and Church Streets, was built in the late 1880s by a wealthy Englishman, Captain B.J. Fisher. The house was saved from demolition in 1964 when it was donated to three area services. The college’s student designers are using eclectic styling in the Victorian home, combining tim e periods from the 18th century to m odern-day. The show case is planned as if it were a residence for . a young couple. One of the unifying lelements in the design is the color •yellow. i All of the G atekeeper’s House furnishings and accessories, in cluding objects d’art and paintings, .were created by Randloph County ;cabinet m akers, crafts people and artists. The showcase will be open on May ;2 & 3 from 2-8:30 p.m. and on May 4 '& 5 from 1-6 p.m. Admission is $1 for Senior citizens and $2 for others. Please call Sylvia Baum berger at the college to m ake reservations for a group. Her num ber is (919) 629- ■1471. Wrecit On Fred Unier Road ; Fred Lanier Koaa was the scene of a one vehicle accident early Saturday morning which resulted in dam ages of $6,000 to the involved Vehicle, according to a Highway Patrol report. Robert Edgar Charest, 56, of Rt. !l, Mocksville, the driver of the vehicle, a 1985 Dodge truck, ran off the left side of the road, jerked the truck back to the right, lost control, and struck a ditchbank before overturning, the report indicated. : No charges were filed by the . investigating officer. Trooper J.L, Payne. Specialist 4 Joseph S. Johnson of Advance, completed the Prim ary Noncommissioned Officers Course conducted by the Office of the Adjutant General and the 3286th U.S. Army Reserve School at the North Carolina M ilitary Academy at Fort Bragg, N.C. The course consisted of seven weekends of training in many areas, such as. Training to Lead, Land Navigation, C om m unication P rocedures, A r tillery Fire Adjustment, Combat Techniques and Combat Patrolling. Specialist Johnson is a m em ber of Battery B, 4th Battalion, U3th Field :Artillery of the North Carolina Army National Guard in Winston- Salem. Specialist Johnson and his wife, Tungee, have a daughter, Tonica. They reside in Advance, Specialist Johnson is employed by ;Crown Wood Products as an Assistant Supervisor in Mocksville. Mocksville inTerior design students Denise crews ana Susan Harris help renovate and decorate historic Asheboro Jiome. ■ ■ - - G R A N D O P E N IN G L o g C a b in C r a fts IMay4th Time: 9A.IUI. HANDMADE CRAFTS Location'. 64-North-One Mile On Right Past Center Fire Dept Pillows Broom Art Dolls Wood Crafts Stuffed Animals Wind Mills Tin Punch Furniture Summer Educational Program Micah Counseling Center is now beginning to plan it’s summer educational program. Your opinion is needed for our planning. Workshops we are prepared lo offer are listed below. Workshops can also be tailored to fit your interests and needs. Please check those workshops in which you have an interest or need; space has been provided for your suggestions. Please fill out the questionaire and send to Micah Counseling Center, P.O. Box 944, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 -Com m unication -Parenting - Prayer - Career and Decision Making -Stress Management . Family - Aging -N LP for the Pro fessional . Other I would prefer: ______A one-evening workshop ______A several evening workshopon consecutive evemngs ______A several evening workshop held weekly --------- A morning workshop Other MICAH COUNSELING CENTER MockiVllle, NCPO Box 944 101 N.M aln St. JPhjm »634j50J0, Lee Kirkm an, coach of the North Davie debate team, presents plaques to two Davie students who won state debating titles. Kim Salyer, (center) a ninth grader at North, won the state championship for her dramatic interpretation of 'M urphy's Boy". Kelly Dillon, a Davie High senior, placed second in the state contest for extemporaneous speaking. H o r s e m a n ’s A s s o c ia tio n T o S p o n s o r H o rs e S h o w The T riad H orsem an’s Association will sponsor Us annual horse show May 4 at the Piedmont Saddle Club showgrounds in Colfax. The show will begin at 8:30 a.m. with hunter classes, followed in the afternoon by English and western pleasure classes and game com petition. Ribbons and trophies will l)e aw arded along with silver tack for high-point youth and open winners. The high-point aw ards are furnished by H orsem an’s Supply in East Bend. The show is also part of the North west District 4-H Circuit. Judges will be hunters, Jeannie Cross of Greensboro; western, Bob Keen oL Saxapaw; and English pleasure. Sue Fernald Hinson of Greenville. The arena is located off Highway 68 north of the Regional Airport. For additional inform ation contact Charlotte Greenlee, show m anager, at 724-7948, or Jim Ver non, show secretary, at 785-8815, both in Winston-Salem. Piedmont Plus Senior Games In W.S., June 5th And 6th R esidents of Stokes, Y adkin, Surry, Davie, and Forsyth Counties who are 55 and older are eligible to participate in the 1985 Piedmont Plus Senior Games in Winston- Salem June 5 and 6. The top three winners in each official North Carolina State Game event in each age category (five- year increm ents) will be invited to participate in the Slate Senior Games to be held in Raleigh Oc tober 3-5. Piedmont Plus Senior Games offers athletic competition in ar chery, basketball shooting, bicycle racing, billiards, bowling, golf, horseshoes, shuffleboard, softball throw, spin casting, swimming, tennis, and walking. R egistration form s will be available at the Davie County Community Service Center in the B.C. Brock Building. For further inforrriation, write Piedmont Plus Senior Games, Suite 841, North Carolina 27101 or call 727- 2094, 727-2505, or 727-2506. Volunteers will be needed on June 5 and 6 to help the games run sm oothly. A ssistance w ith reg istratio n , food, tim ekeeping, scoring, “go-fers” and “getting the; word out” will be needed. V olunteer by calling K aren Knittel at 722-9346 in the Northwest Piedmont Coimcil of Governments-- Area Agency on Aging. NCNB Plaza, Winston-Salem, C o r n a tz e r H o m e m a k e r s C lu b N e w splayed, and vegetables aw arded asCornatzer Homemakers Club met Tuesday, April 23, with thirteen mem bers and one visitor present at the home of Jackie Winters. The president, B ess B ennett called the meeting to order; and secretary, Dottie Potts called the roll, to which each one answered with, “Why You Enjoy Spring Pennies for Friendship?” Plans were discussed to attend District Day in Wilkesboro, May 20. The next scheduled meeting for the club will be May 20, with Mrs. Patsy Boger. Jackie Winters gave a very in teresting program about the four basic foods; after which a gam e was prizes. M em bers exchanged following refreshm ents. plants Shady Grove Class Of '37 Holds Reunion The 1937 graduating class of Shady Grove High School held their class reunion at Fork Civic Center Saturday night, April 27, 1985. Joe T albert played several selections on the violin, Joe Glenn Collette showed slides of other class reunions, and also of a recent trip he and Ruth made to the Grand Canyon. Class m em bers attending were: Joe and Ruth Collette, Joe Talbert, M ary Crater, M aureda Jones, Hubert Bailey, Inez Howard, Betty Cornatzer, Lena Wall, Naylor Vogler, Frank Mock, and Pauline Shanks. The mem ijers voted not to have a reunion next year. b i j a j F le e t F in a n c e n te r With A Loan From Fleet Financenter (Loans Up To ’25,000) Willow Oakf Shopping Center 1111 Yadklnvifle Rd. Hkmm ModuviUe, NC 634 31596 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 2,1985-13 MOCKSVILLE FURNITURE & APPLIANCE ”“XSr"' ONLY *499®= SAVE < 200.00 THISJf^K ONLY! d u ^ s a r . ^ ' C o n so le C o lo r TV w ith 139 C h a n n e l T u n in g /a n d D ire c t C h a n n e l A d d re ss ■ 139 Channel lUning ■ Coinpii*Matic Quartz Touch Hining with direct channel address ■ LED Illuminated Channel Numbers ■ Dynacolor Plus High Contrast System aulomnticnlly locks In lilelike colors with hi«h contrast even in n brightly lit room • Automatic Fine Timing ■ lecture /Xdjusfnient control ■ Sharpness control ■ Provision for cable T V hwik-up ■ Casters ■ SimuUted Acacia grain finish ■ Model WU9610XS. AIR CONDITIONER LIMITED SUPPLY Model AT204LT • Hl-6fflGlency, 7.9 EER • 4,000 BTU. • 116 volts, 4.6 amps. • E a ^ installation. • Built-In handle. n w i M o d elJE T 2 ir NOWI FIVE YEAR LIMITED WARRANTY FULL SIZE MICROWAVE DUAL WAVE COOKING ONLY COMES WITH COOK BOOK 95’349 DON'T MISS THIS ONE LIMITED SUPPLY ONLY ’599“ 17 CU. FT. NO-FROST REFRIGERATOR IF Y O U A R E S H O R T O F M O N E Y . . . D O N 'T L E T T H A T H O L D Y O U B A C K . W E H A V E E A S Y C R E D IT T E R M S A V A I L A B L E . I 1 0 0 % SOLID STATE VHS RECORDER with Remote ONLY V H S 8 .H O U R V ID EO CASSETTE RECO RD ER C H E S T F R E E Z E R ONLY ^ 4 9 95 W.T. :U.FT. BIG 20 CU. FT. W E H A V E U P R IG H T A N D C H E S T M O D E L S I N S T O C K ODD CHAIRS K i l b c K e n A i d A U TH O R IZE D CLEARANCE g AMERICA’S BEST DISHWASHER N O W ’399’i. 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L A M P S Buy 1 -Get The Mate For Only ALL STYLES AVAILABLE ALL TABLES HAVE BEEN REDUCED SAVE 400“ THIS WEEK 312 COIL EXTRA FIRM RELIABLE FREE DELIVERY Full Size- Both Pieces ONLY WALL-A-WAY RECLINER This >nla and lotw wgl plus malcMng ctisir b Herculofi plaid, Vjttori'________»ri«*»oo»m.woo<Jtrl ♦itachwJg^<X1n4tyl«. ti covafed h duraM* Herculofi plaljSagt«»ri«*»oo»m wood trim ano . wd ^How rnal(« thl» group ahtadlunadjt M O C K S V IL L E F U R N IT U R E & A P P L IA N C E 5 9 C O U R T S Q U A R E WEfnTBHE A G O O g l SELECTION A EO . 6 3 4 - 5 8 1 2 6 3 4 -5 8 1 2 ONLY 4 6 9 ' ' 14-D A V IE c o u n t y e n t e r p r is e r e c o r d , THURSDAY, m a y 2,1985 Davie 4-H’ers Present Glittering Talent Over 130 individuals were treated to a glittering array of outstanding Davie County talent when the local 4-H clubs held their annual county- wide 4-H Talent Show. Billed as "A Night on Broadway” the event toolc place Thursday night, April 25, at North Davie Junior High School beginning at 7:00 p.m. Tricia Reilly, 4-H County Council P resident, presided over the evening's ac tivities while Mike Elliott, Davie 4- H Junior Leader, served as M aster of Ceremonies for the show. Forty-seven 4-H’ers comprising 15 acts participated in the show, representing 8 of the 9 4-H clubs in the county. Acts were judged on the basis of entertainm ent quality (40 percent), talent ability (40 percent) and Showmanship (20 percent). O verall county w inners who received blue ribbons and were judged Best-of-Show included Maggie and Joel Raintree--dance routine to “ Rock A round the Clock” ; Rhonda Patillo of the Pinebrook Cioverbuds 4-H C lu b - vocal rendition of "People” ; and Amanda Latham of the Clarksville 4-H Club-tap dance routine to "Buck Board Dance” . These three acts will represent Davie County at the Northwest District 4-H Day to be held June 20 in Stokes County. Other acts receiving blue ribbons and “ ex cellent” ratin g s w ere Amanda Sigmon-song and dance routine to “Me and My Teddy B ear” and Julie Allen-piano rendition of “Short Story” ; both are m em bers of L o c a l S e m in a r T o B e n e fit P r iv a te B u s in e s s The Mocksville-Davie Cham ber of C om m erce, the D avie County Econom ic D evelopm ent Com mission, and the Region I Private Industry Council are sponsoring a sem inar May 16 entitled “Benefits to Private Em ployers.” The sem in ar is specifically designed to inform the private : employer about the Target Jobs Tax Credit and the Job Training P ar tnership Act, a program which can provide employers with substantial benefits in training. The sem inar will explain specific benefits av ailab le to priv ate businesses and sim ple procedures to follow in securing such program s. ; The sem inar is scheduled forl:00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m . May 16 at Horn’s Country Kitchen on U.S. 601 north of ; Mocksville. A luncheon is scheduled • for participants at noon. Pre-registration is needed and• can be done by calling the M ocksville-D avie C ham ber of : Commerce. A registration fee of $10 . will be charged. “Please make your reservations early for what I believe will be an inform ative and profitable af ternoon,” said H enry Shore, executive director of the local Cham ber of Commerce. D a iry F a rm e rs A d o p t P o s itiv e A p p ro a c h We’ll be hearing a lot from the U.S. dairy industry this year. They’ve announced plans to spend $150 m illion in advertising to promote milk and dairy products. The expenditure will rank farm ers, as a group, as the nation’s 42nd largest advertiser in all advertising categories. According to the National Dairy Promotion and Research Board newsletter, every U.S. dairy farm er will contribute to the promotion. The all-out blitz is an effort to keep consumption of dairy products ' on the increase. Last year it was up three percent after several recent years of no growth and before that, th rity years of declining con sumption. Dairymen, like most other far m ers, have experienced a problem with over-production and it looks like they’re serious about trying to increase consumption in a self-help program that is as American as the proverbial apple pie. The situation is clearly one that dem onstrates the law of supply and demand which is basic in the free enterprise system . R ather than decrease production, however, the dairymen are betting they can in crease consumption. It’s a positive move and one that they are launching with their own money. H at’s off to them, and we hope that every American will come to appreciate the finer things of life...like ice cream ...an d keep buying m ore and more of it. Pvt. Curtis Beaver Completes Course Pvt. Curtis A. Beaver, brother of Ina B. B arrie r of R oute 3, M ocksville, has com pleted the heavy wheeled-vehicle mechanic course at the U.S. Army Training Center, Fort Jackson, S.C. During the course, students were instructed to perform maintenance and assist in the repair of heavy duty vehicles and associated equipment. He is a 1984 graduate of Davie County High School, Mocksville. the Davie Academy Cioverbuds 4-H Club. Acts receiving red ribbons and “ good” ratin g s included the follow ing: Jon G odbey (D avie Academy Cloverbuds)-piano solo “Goodbye to W inter” , Trie Reilly (Piedm ont Livestock Club) piano solo “ F lashing Sw ords and S cim itars” , D avie A cadem y Cloverbud 4-H Club M em bers-skit "Lessons in First Aid” , Pinebrook Cioverbuds 4-H Club M em bers-skit "Terrible D arrell” , Center 4-H Club M em bers-skit "An Evening in the Fam ily,” Lisl Fasser (Pinebrook C loverbuds)-vocal solo “ Two A ustrian Songs” , K rista Dull (Clarksville 4-H Club)-pantom ine “H ats Off to 4-H” , and Coolmockers 4-H Club M em bers-dance routines & skit "A History of Dance” . The D avie County E xtension Homemakers Chorus entertained with three beautiful renditions to “Strolling in the P ark” (featuring Lucille (S rnatzer and Dale Safrit), “Edelweiss” , and “Let There Be Peace On E arth” . Judges for the event were Mr. Robert Shore (a form er outstanding Yadkin County 4-H’er) and Mr. B rian C aldw ell (accom plished pianist and Charlotte Choral Society Officer) both of Charlotte. The 1985 4-H Fashion Revue was held im m ediately following the Talent Show. Modeling aprons they constructed them selves w ere; (6-8 year old division) Julie Allen, Jon Godbey, Vickie Ijam es, Alejandra Mojica and M aggie Raintree; (Pre- T eens) B randi C am pbell and Jennifer Beck; and (Early Teens) Jannie Smith. Julie Allen also modeled a cotton skirt in the Leisure W ear Category. The garm ents were judged by experienced seam stresses from here in Davie County. All garm ents received blue ribbons and were as follows: Aprons (6-8 year olds)— M aggie R aintree - 1st, Vickie Ijam es - 2nd; (Pre-Teens) Brandi Campbell - 1st, Jennifer Beck - 2nd; (Early Teen) Jannie Smith - 1st; Leisure W ear (6-8 year olds)-Julie Allen - 1st. Davie County 4-H'ers provided a glittering array of talent during ttie annual talent sliow and fashion review Thursday. Four youngsters will represent Davie at District Competition and includes Amanda Latham, performing a buckboard dance; Maggie and Joel Raintree performing a dance to ''Rock Around the Clock"; and Rhonda Patillo who will sing "People." D I A M O N D S D I A M O N D S D I A M O N D S D I A M O N D S D I A M O N D S V2 ct. Solataire .’599 Reg. •UOO.OO.54 ct. THIS WEEKS SPECIAL D I A M O N D S D I A M O N D S D I A M O N D S D I A M O N D S D I A M O N D S M o t h e r ’ s D a y S p e c i a l * 8 8 1/10 ct. Total Weight Reg.’150 Genuine Diamonds set in 14 karat Buttercup mounting ONEWEEK ONLY ATTfflS PRICE The Diamond Anniversary Bing A ban cd o f d ia m o n d s th a t s o y s y o u 'd m a r r y h e r a ll o v e r a g a i n . NEW Brides, grooms, couples who are celebrating their silver or golden wedding anniversaries; They all want this ring. How about you? 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NOW ’679 Marquise Diamond .14 pts. set in 14 kt. matdiing set ’399 . .NOW ’266 Marquise Diamond .36 pts. set in 14 kt. matching set ’1295. NOW ’849 Pearl Diamond .26 pts. set in 14 kt. matching set... *999.. .NOW ’659 J W edding Bands 10 and 14 kt. Gold Bands Priced from *19.95 m ^ Layaways Welcomed. W ■.— y Kirk Mohney, who has a master's degree in historical preservation from" Cornell University, is plottina the coLntv'q ar^^hit^rti.rai hicr«..« . home located on Main Street (right) is characteristic of Greek Revival popular durina the lasn^ anH iLik: ® architectural history for future gn 4. y**’' \4y^ i \ W ^ t^*w :■ V. , ■ generations. The Hank Vanhoy D a v i e ’s A r c h ite c t u r e L e n d s H is to r ic A p p e a l T o C o u n t y By Kathy Tomlinson The m any houses dotting Davie County's rolling farm land are rich in history. W hether old or new, antebellum or conventional, each is a haven of hidden insight into the lives of those who have resided within its boun daries. Sim ple things like a hom e's location, the slope of its roof and the way a shutter fits against a window fram e reveals to an experienced eye, the tim e and era in which the house was built. And with this, an even deeper insight into what life was like for its inhabitants is established. Kirk Mohney has such an ex perienced eye, and has spent the past four months piecing together the bits of Davie County’s ar chitectural history. It is a rich one, according to Mohney. Mohney, who received a m aster's degree in historic preservation and planning from Cornell University, was hired by the local Historical and Genealogical Society to plot Davie’s architectural history. The survey, funded by a $35,000 g ran t from the N.C. G eneral Assembly, is an involved process that will include documenting the style and approxim ate construction date of hundreds of local houses, churches, schools, stores, and farm . buildings. These structures will in turn be photographed and published with brief narratives in book form to preserve local architectural history for future generations. According to Jim Wall, noted local historian, the photographs and narratives will officially record the county’s building techniques, practices, designs and patterns of architecture. It will also reflect the county’s cultural, national and ethnic traits as well as economic and social trends prevalent during periods prior to the tw entieth century. Mohney, who began work on the project in January, has plotted the architectural history of about one- third of the county. He has com pleted work in northern Davie and is currently beginning his study of hom es in South M ocksville, Calahaln and Clarksville townships. He hopes to begin his study of homes and buildings in the Mocksville area in July. Out of his survey of northern D avie, M ohney has already determ ined 300 structures, both occupied and unoccupied that are suitable for inclusion in an ar chitectural history of the county. He said his study thus far has revealed the traditional farmhouse as the most prevalent architectural trend in Davie. “The traditional farmhouse is a very common structure throughout Piedmont North Carolina,” Mohney explained. “ It is usually 2 stories high, three bays wide with a central entrance flanked by a window on each side." He said this type of architecture structure is also prevalent in a one story form which was popular during the fourth quarter of the 19th century up to the I920s. In his inventory of northern Davie County, Alohney has documented several Greek Revival-Antebellum houses dating back to the 1850s. Most of ‘.hese homes are con structed of wood and tw'o stories high. Characteristics of this style in clude homes three bays wide with the first story featuring a central entrance. Sidelights (glass panels) along the door fram e add light to the main hallway. Roofs have a much broader overhang than other styles with it extending outward eight to ten inches. Bungalows are also prevalent in the county with this style at the peak of its popularity during the 1920s and 30s. This style, some of which can be seen on North Main Street in- Mocksville, is norm ally I'A stories in height with a broad roof which slopes over the front porch. "This style always has a front porch with som e type of colum n offering support." However, in his search for local history, Mohney is not limiting his research to homes. He has also documented several log structures, most of which stand abandoned, dating into the 1800s and early 1900s. His inventory also includes com m ercial and farm buildings, churches and graveyards of historic importance. People are the most fascinating part of the inventory for Mohney. Through their rem em brances and documentation by present owners and family m em bers, he is able to gain insight into when and by whom structures were constructed. “Davie residents have been most cooperative in assisting m e in the history of local structures," Mohney said. "M uch of this information will be used to form the narrative ac companying each site chosen for inclusion." M ohney expects to uncover structures of profound historical im pact arch itecu rally speaking, and plans to compile a list of the county’s oldest existing structures. The survey should be complete by September. However, Jam es Wall said it will take at least another year before the book is printed and ready for sale. “We urge any person wishing to share their knowledge of structures either verbally or through photographs to contact us at the library," said Wall. “We realize that it is impossible to include all pre-twentietli century structures in the survey, but we hope to feature as many as possible in the publication." He said that upon completion, copies of the survey will be available to the public. The book will include photographs and ac com panying h istorical and genealogical data that will be of interest to persons living in or having ties with Davie County. “The Historical and Genealogical Society is thrilled with onset of the survey and most appreciative of the $.35,000 state grant which m ade it possible," said Wall. “The survey will tell a lot about our forebears, our history, and our heritage." Wall said he also plans a slide presentation on local architectural history to be used by the Davie County School system. The Edwin Johnson house located near the Intersection of Farmington Road and N.C. 801 is a classic example of Greek Revival popular during the 1850s. This house was built by George Wesley Johnson in 1954-55 who kept strict records including how many bricks went into Its construction. The architectural survey isn't limited to structures, with g^raveyards of historic importance also cited for inclusion. The Olive Branch cemetery on Farmington Road will be included because of the craftsmanship in the assembly of the stone wail bordering the cemetery. OAVia CO UN TY O. M A M k ,iS 3 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 27028 F e a t u r e I B M a y 2 , 1 9 8 5 The Flossie / ^rtin House on North /Main Street has Vic- torian characteristics. It was built in 1895. The home of Script Robertson in Bixby is a classic example of a bungalow popular during the 1920s and 1930s. ■ 111'■ • . ''i ./ - ■ ■. ■ ■ This log church in the Wyo conimunity dates back to 1902 and will be included in tite finished survey. A newspaper article refers to the property in 1902 citing William Grant Cuthrell as minister. 2B-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 2.1985 W h itlo c k T o B e H e a d L e g io n B a s e b a ll C o a c h By Steve W alker F o rm er D avie High and Mocksville-Davie American Legion baseball star B arry Whitlock has been tapped by the Mocksville- Davie Youth Baseball Association to fill the recently vacated head coaching slot with the local A m erican Legion baseball program . "D ub” Potts, who had previously accepted the job, was forced to reconsider his decision for personal reasons, and elected to withdraw from the post. Whitlock, a 1982 graduate of Davie High School, is currently a scholarship ath lete at G uilford College where he is an outstanding •jiinior centerfielder and lead-off man for the Quakers’ baseball squad. He is also an excellent exam ple of what American Legion baseball can mean to a young athlete, having used the opportunity himself to hone his skills in preparation for the intense com petition of college baseball. As head coach, Whitlock replaces Ron M organ, wiio resigned from the post following the 1984 campaign. Barry Whitlock after leading the M-D program to three consecutive play-off berths. He assisted Morgan during the 1984 cam paign, and showed considerable coaching talent in that supporting role. Assisting him this season will be Sonny Kurfees, a Mocksville native who has been active in Davie County youth baseball program s for many years. L e g io n F a c e s 2 6 G a m e S c h e d u le By Steve W alker The Mocksville-Davie American Legion baseball team will kick off the 1985 season with a home opener against Statesville at Rich Park on Monday, May 20. With the addition of Albem arle to this year’s regular season op ponents, the Southern Division of Area III becomes a nine team race, making it even tougher for the locals to battle their way into a play off slot. The Mocksville-Davie squad will face each division rival three times. making up a regular season slate of 24 games. In addition, a home and home exhibition series with the newly formed K ernersville Legion program , coached by Davie native Dale Ijam es, has also been scheduled. Season tickets for this season’s exciting action m ay be purchased at D avie P rin tin g Com pany in Mocksville, or see any m em ber of the M ocksville-D avie Youth Baseball Association. 1985 American Legion Baseball Schedule OPPONENT Statesville Concord Kannapolis Mooresville DATE Monday, May 20 W ednesday, May 22 Friday, May 24 Saturday, May 25 Sunday, May 26 Monday, May 27 W ednesday, May 29 Thursday, May 30 Wednesday, June 5 Thursday, June 6 Saturday, June 8 Sunday, June 9 Tuesday, June 11 Thursday, June 13 Friday, June 14 Saturday, June 15 Sunday, June 16 Monday, June 17 Friday, June 21 Saturday, June 22 Monday, June 24 Wednesday, June 26 Friday, June 28 Saturday, June 29 Monday, July 1 Wednesday, July 3 LOCATION Rich Park Away Rich Park Away Rich Park Rich Park Away Rich Park Away Away Away Away Away (Exhibition) Rich Park (Exhibition) Rich Park Away Rich Park Rich Park Rich Park Away Rich Park Away Rich Park Away Rich Park Away Salisbury Albemarle Lexington Mooresville Statesville Thomasvilie Kannapolis Albemarle Kernersville Kernersville Lexington Salisbury Concord Thomasvilie Statesville Concord Kannapolis Mooresville Albemarle Lexington Salisbury Thomasvilie S o u th D a v ie B o y s S e t R e c o rd South Davie athletes set three school records in an April 24th track meet even though the meet was shortened by rain. Scott Kollins now holds the school record in both the shot put with a toss of 48’10” and the discus with a throw of 140’11” . Brad Jones is the best high jum per in the school’s history. Jones jum ped 6’2” . South Davie won the meet with a score of 46 points. Southeast Stokes scored 16 and Corriher-Lipe 3. Results: Shot Put - Kollins (SD), Searcy (SE), Dulin ( ^ ) , Dav.Ls (SE) 48’10” Discus - Kollins (SD)," Searcy (SE), Dulin (SD), Fowler (SD), 140’11” Long Jum p - Anderson (SD), Peebles (SD), T. Jones (SD), Young (SE) 19’5>A" . Hlfih Jum p - B. Jones (SD), Stevenson (SD ), Y oder (CL), Mitchell (SE), 6’2” Pole Vault - Smith (SD) 10’3" Triple Jum p - B. Jones (SD), T. Jones (SD), Joyner (SE), Corrigan (CL) 38’5” 3200 M eter Run - Smith (SE) 14:03.73 Womens Invitational Softball At Rich Park The Womens Invitational Softball tournam ent will t>e held Friday, Saturday and Sunday, May 3,4, & 5, at Rich Park in Mocksville. There is an entry fee of seventy dollars, and hit your own blue dots. For information call: Jim Hunter at (919) 766-4721 or (919 ) 998-2168; or Sherman Arnold at (704) 634-3987. 1-800-COCAINE ... for hcIpP Cocainc is ihe harmless lookinf} white powder that is destroying the health and sanity of thou sands of Americans. Estimates indicate that nearly j .20 million Americans have used it. ' ’ We can not be Indifferent to such a wide-scale • Uhreat to health. You need to have the facts. Use this toll free hotline to answer your questions:; 1j1-800-COCAINE. In addition, available at our Rx ^counter is a brief handout entitled “Clues of Drug ; • Abuse." h's yours for the asking. Don’t let illegal drugs dupe you or your kids. Be ( aware. Stay alert. Your pharmacy really cares ,,about you. Can we answer any of your questions? A L T H Y S A V IN G S F o s te r-R a u c h D ru g s Vie Appreciate Your Buaineas m b ft I The D avie A m erican L ittle League opened their season, April 27, at the Davie County Youth Park Complex. G erald Cline, President, welcomed the players, parents, and spectators. A special presentation was m ade to William and Cathy Bright in m em ory of their son, Jason, by his coach, Buster Jarvis. They were given his Orioles uniform worn in the M ajor League. The yearbook was dedicated in his m em ory, also. Pastor, Sigmond, of the Redland Penticostal Holiness Church gave the invocation and Johnny Caswell, music director, sa n g 'th e National Anthem. The ladies auxiliary held their annual bake sale. Results to date are as follows: Minor Girls Angels-16 vs. Mini Machines-5 Dusters-16 vs. Bombers-3 M ajor Girls Tigers-24 vs. Rockets-23 Cubs-13 vs. Fillies-12 Jennifer Stephens, of the Cubs, and Casey Jenkins were key pit chers. A homerun by Angie Mullis tied the gam e 12 to 12. T ara Braaten hit a homerun to break the tie and win the gam e. Fillies, Barbie Pollard and Deana Livengood, m ade strong catches to end innings. Senior Girls Stars-13 vs. Davie A’s-10 Both team s showed good sport sm anship and played well. T-Ball (no score kept) Reds vs. Dodgers D a v ie A m e r ic a n L ittle L e a g u e Reds, ball. Lee Smith, caught a fly Braves vs. Yankees Pee Wee Pirates-10 vs. Braves-10 Pirates, Kip B arber and Anthony W ard m ade strong catches. Alec Fearrington and Bryan Eagle were key hitters. AA Yankees-13 vs. Braves-12 Yankees, Anthony Allen, Rodney Pierce, Brent W ard and Wesley Foster had key hits in game. Landon Beaver, Craig Fightm aster played good defense. Braves, M att Foster, David Hall and Kelly Johnson m ade strong hits. Noteworthy catches were m ade by Jason Grandy and David Hall. Giants-10 vs. Red Sox-4 Good defense plays were m ade by the Giants and hitting enabled the win. M att Sain played good defense. Red Sox Justin C arter did good hitting and m aintained a strong short stop position. AAA Reds-11 vs. Orioles-4 Good pitching and hitting by Reds. Orioles, Terry Allen, hit a homerun. A’s-18 vs. Braves-4 Pitching was led by Anthony Jarvis of the A’s, with hits by Bryan McNeil and Chad Sealey. Base hitting w as m ade by D errick Watson and Jam ie Norman. Padres-17 vs. Astros-3 The Astros played hard and showed good team effort. M ajor Boys Braves-11 vs. Tigers-6 Andy Lanier m ade a diving catch for an out, and Adam Grandy did an effective job on first base. Reds-3 vs. Astros-2 Piedmont Livestock Holds Meeting The Piedmont Livestock Club held its regular monthly meeting M arch 18 in the County Office Building. Neil Fishel called the m eeting to order. Pledges were led by Kerbi Wilson and K atherine Meadows. The club discussed some of the activities that would be coming up later on - Ihe 4-H Talent Show and Handicapped Riding. The program for the club was on Rum inate Nutrition. Refreshm ents were served and the club’s different committees met. We would like for all interested youth to attend along with any parents interested. Farmington To Host Winston World Title Series The F arm ington D ragw ay Winston World Title Series event is the fifth of the International Hot Rod Association’s WTS tour for the 1985 season. One of 20 Sportsman- only stops m ade throughout the country, the event will feature top Sportsm an action in Top Sport sm an, Modified, Quick Rod, Super Rod, Hot Rod, Super Stock and Stock elim inators. An E.T. bracket will also be added for Farm ington regulars. Sportsm an drivers are competing for points toward the 1985 IHRA- Winston World Challenge Series cham pionships. R .J. R eynolds, through its W inston brand of cigarettes, has posted a total of $225,000 in point fund money for the ’85 season, $78,000 of which will be divided up among the top point leaders in each division at the conclusion of the season. Stroh’s has also continued their sponsorship of the S troh’s Sportsm an Cup, a separate point fund for Sportsman drivers. The program offers $1,000 in bonus money to the individual leaders in each of the seven Sport sm an elim inators at the close of the season. The point program also aw ards $500 in bonus money to the drivers who finish second in the season long points battle. Over $30,000 in cash and con tingency aw ards are on the line during the Farm ington event. Top prize money will be up for grabs in the Top Sportsman elim inator with the winner taking home $1,000 in cash. Bonus cash aw ards in each of the elim inators have also been posted by Farm ington Dragway. In addition to the tough Sport sm an competition, fans will also be treated to the thundering jet funny cars of Dick Rosberg and company. Rosberg, a form er Pro Funny competitor, will have ix)th the Stroh’s Fire-brewed Firebird and Shelby funnys on hand both days. Saturday, April 27 - Gates Open at 10 a.m . Time trials begin at 12 and continue through 6 p.m. Sunday, April 28 - Gates open at 9 a.m . with eliminations set to begin at 2 p.m. $$$ REWARD $$$ $2.50 That’s right! For $ 2.50 - the price of a ticket to this years Annual Card Benefit and Silent Auction sponsored by the Davie County High School Athletic Booster Club - you can reward yourself with an evening of fun. Bring a friend, relax, enjoy yourself and obtain a sense of pride in having helped the efforts of the Boosters Club assist in supporting the athletic and cheerleading programs at Davie High School. While you are playing cards or just relaxing, you will have the opportunity to bid on hundreds of items wfiich will be sold at auction, most at a fraction of their cost! Refresh - ments will be served and numerous doorprizes and prizes for winners of games will be given away. Please plan to attend - you win, the comm unity wins, our young people win! No one loses! You can’t beat that!!! Mark your calendar. Friday May 3, at 7:30 P.M. in the High School Cafeteria Tickets are $ 2.50 each and may be purchased from; Mocksville Sporting Goods Davie Discount Drugstore Discount Drug Cooleemee Mocksville Furniture and Appliances Susie Wilson Daniels Furniture and Electric Co., Inc. R&J Sporting Goods MickeyCartner, 634-2819 Larry Campbell 998-8222' Jane Anderson 492-760U Tickets Will Also Be Available At The Door. Thank You For Your Continuing Support Paid for by the Davie County High School Athletic Boosters Club STANDINGS Minor Girls W....1 Angels 1 0 D usters 1 0 Mini Machines 0 1 Bombers 0 1 M ajor Girls w___1 Tigers 1 0 Cubs 1 0 Rockets 0 1 Fillies U 1 Senior Girls w___I Stars 1 0 Davie A’s 0 1 AA Yankees Giants Braves Red Sox AAA A’s Padres Reds Orioles Braves Astros M ajor Boys Braves Reds Tigers Astros W ... 1 1 0 0 W ....L W ....L War EaglesCome From Behind To Win Track Meet By Christie Gardner Davie’s boys track team was defeated by Kannapolis April 22. Doug Jacobs placed first in the shot-put with a distance of 43’ 11-li” . Greg B arnette placed first in the discus with a distance of 123’ 3” . Jeff Burchette cam e in second in the sam e event with a distance of 112’ 9” . Greg B arnette jum ped 6’ 2” to place second in the high jump. Barnette also placed second in the 300m I.H. with a tim e of 43.48. Robert Jones placed first in the long jum p and triple jum p with distances of 20’ 7‘/j” and 43’ 5”, respectively. Mike Foster placed third in the long jum p with a distance of 16’ l l ‘,*i". Gary Greene vaulted 11’ to place first. Tony Murphy placed second with a vault of 9’ 0” . Bruce Bullock placed third with the sam e height. Tim Lemke placed third in the 110m high hurdles with a tim e of 17.42. Mike Foster sprinted 100m in 12.44 to place third. Robert Jones ran 400m in 54.76 to place third. M ark Murphy placed third in the 1600m with a tim e of 4:56.56. Mike York ran 800m in 2:14.02 to place second. John Folm ar ran the sam e event in 2:15.00 to place third. D avie’s boys track team rallied to defeat West Rowan and North Davidson on April 23. With 89'/2 points, D avie soundly defeated North Davidson with 48, and West Rowan with 33>/i points. Doug Jacobs clinched second in the shot put with a distance of 44'U'a". Mike Bethea threw the shot put 43’5>/2” to place third. Jeff Burchette, in the sam e event, placed fourth with a toss of 42’2'/4” . In the discus, Greg Barnette captured first with a distance of 124’7>-!” . Burchette cam e in second in the sam e event with a distance of 113’1'/.!” . Jacobs placed third in the discus, by throwing a distance of 106’10” and Bruce Bullock placed fourth with a throw of 104’3” . B arnette clinched first in the high jum p with a height of 6’0” . Robert Jones jum ped 19’1” to seal third place in the long jump. Jones also captured first in the triple jump, with a jum p of 40’11',4” . G ary Greene placed first in the pole vault with a vault of 10’6” . Bullock, with the sam e height, cam e in second. Tony Murphy tied for fourth with a vault of 9’6”. Tim Lemke was first in the 110m high hurdles with a tim e of 17.71. Lemke cam e in second in the 300m IH with a tim e of 45.46. Barnette sealed first in the 300m IH with a tim e of 42.84. Mike Foster sprinted 200m in 24:73 to capture third. Robert Jones ran 400m in 54.96 to place first. M ark Murphy cam e in second in the 1600m and first in the 3200m with tim es of 5:21.98 and 11:10.26 respectively. Greg Byers was fourth in the 1600m with a tim e of 5:28.02 and third in the 3200m with a tim e of 12:19.16. Todd McCoy cam e in second in the 3200m with a tim e of 12:04.12. Mike York captured first in the 800m with a tim e of 2:10.15. John Folm ar placed second in the sam e event with a tim e of 2:11. D avie’s 800m relay team placed second with a tim e of 1:39.57. The 1600m relay team clinched first with a tim e of 3:44.19. The boys coach Dan Henderson commented, “We received strong perform ances from a g reat m ajority of the guys which enabled us to win our third track meet this year.” " K in g A n d H is C o u r t” T o P la y The World famous King and his Court softball team will be in Mocksville at 7:30 p.m. May 14. The team will play the Mocksville A ll- Stars at Rich Park. The event is sponsored by the Mocksville Recreation Deparment and the Mocksville-Davie Soccer Association. Advance tickets can be purchased from all local sporting good stores and the Mocksville Town Hall. Cost for adults if $3.00 in advance and $2.00 for children. Gate prices will be $1.00 higher. F or fu rth er inform ation con cerning the gam e contact Joe Boyette or Mike G arner at 634-2325. Double Recipes Not all recipes can safely be doubled, but most casseroles can. Processed Cheese Processed cheese is a pasteurized cheese m ade by mixing and heating several types of natural cheeses with emulsifying agents. RTOEASKAY WITH G reat S a v in g s All Ariens riding mowers are priced to se l.You pay less, but still get all these standard features: • 8 hp, 30" cutting wiath, electric start • BAGGER-VAC™ Collection System — 4 bushel capacity • 6 forward speeds and reverse • 5-position cutting height control lever • 'l\vo season warranty • Ivocal service and parts Manuel Start See the outstanding prices on all Ariens riders today, and ride away with a great bai^jaln. Offer ends May 30, 1985 cHricns THE EASY CHOICE FOR TOUGH CUSTOMERS. Mocksville Karting At the overhead bridge South Main Street Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5736 or 634-2944 » W a r E a g le s L o s e T w o S tr a ig h t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 2 ,198S-3B By Karen Jam es Davie High’s War Eagle baseball team met two opponents last week but were defeated at both outings. Tlie Eagles fell to Asheboro April 23, 10-1, and fell to North Davidson April 2G, 7-5. Against Asheboro, the Eagles m anaged only three hits. First baseman Charles Kurfees had two of the hits, while designated hitter Robert M artin had one. Davie, however, took advantage of a Comet pitching weakness which allowed seven walks. Davie used this along with its throe hits to score four runs. Against North Davidson, short hortierun and outfielder Ronald Foster blasted a triple. However, their efforts were to no avail. The Eagles were defeated 7-5. Davie and North were tied at the top of the seventh. North’s Tesh pounded a single, followed by a homcrun by Wilson which allowed North Davidson a two-run lead. Davie’s seventh inning comeback proved to be unsuccessful with the final score rounding out to 7-5. Davie had nine hits. Robert Martin, Jerry Riddle, and Ronald Foster had two hits each. Karl Nnylor, Charles Kurfees, and Tony Tatum each had one hit. stop Robert M artin slam m ed a N ik i Z a m o r a W in s 1 6 0 0 A n d 3 2 0 0 in D a v ie G irls T r a c k L o ss By Holly Fairchild Davie’s girls’ track team placed third April 23 against West Rowan and North Davidson. Cindy Keavis of Davie placed second in lx)th discus, with a throw of 81’ 21/4’’, and shot-put, with a throw of 27’ n>/4” . Patricia Smith caine in fourth in discus for Davie with a throw of 68’ 4'/i” . Niki Zamora placed first for Davie in both the 1600m, with a tim e of G:22.00, and the 3200m, with a tim e of 14:39.83. Sandy Stroud placed first in 800m for Davie with a tim e of 3:06.55. Teresa Henson cam e in second for Davie in 4()0m, with a tim e of 71.42, and placed fourth in 200m, with a tim e of 30.82. Davie’s relay team placed second in the IGOOm relay with a tim e of 5:08.42. North Davidson finished first with 66 points, West Itowan second with 63 points, and Davie third with 29 points. Pictured above is the 1985 Davie (Front row, l-r) Robert Martin, Tony High Baseball team, rony liste r, Dan Marion, Ron Foster, Tim Bowles, John Riddle, Tim Nestor. (Back row, l-r) David Wilson, Mike Beck, Carey Gregory, Bob Richardson, Jerry Riddle, Tony Tatum , Terry McClannon, Charles Kurfees, and Ron Whitlock. L e x in g to n S la m s D a v ie In T e n n is Tiie boys tennis team suffered a 9- 0 loss (0 the Lexington Yellow Jackets April 29. In singles play, top seed Scott Gantt lost to Lexington’s King 6-2, 6- 2. Playing No. 2, Tony Leftwich fell to W hittman 6-0, 6-1. No. 3 Scotty Wands was defeated 6-4, 6-2 by Smith of Lexington. Chuck Ebert, No. 4, was over- John Dunn was conquered by M artin 6-2, 2-6, 6-1. G rant Henson, No. 6, lost to Dodd of the Yellow Jackets 6-3, 6-2. In doubles action, Davie’s Gantt and Leftwich fell to King and W hittman 6-1, 6-4. Wands and Humphrey were defeated 6-0, 6-1 by Lowder and Smith of Lexington. Ebert and Brown lost to Peppers whelmed by Lowder 6-3, 6-0. No. 5 and Yarborough 6-0, 6-1. B u lld o g G ir ls O v e r w h e lm D a v ie Davie’s girls track team was overpowered by Kannapolis April 22. Kannapolis racked up 111 points to Davie’s 7. Cindy Reavis placed second for Davie in shot put with a distance of 27’8>A” and third in discus with a throw of 69’10” . Niki Zamora captured third place for the Eagles in the 1600m with a tim e of 6.42.9. She was also third in the 3200m with a tim e of 16:27.88. Sandy Stroud placed third in 800m with a tim e of 2:54.97 for Davie. D a v ie ’s T e n n is T e a m L o s e s 8 - 1 By Angie Boyer The Davie boys tennis team fell to the Tliomasville Bulldogs 8-1, April 25. Top seed Scott G antt captured the only win of the m atch by defeating Riley 6-4, 7-5. Playing No. 2, Tony Leftwich lost to Lovell 6-1, G-l. No. 3 Scotty Wands was defeated by McRae 6-1, 6-2. Chuck Ebert, No. 4, fell to D ean 6-3, T a n g le w o o d S te e p le c h a s e T o B e M a y 1 1 The Tanglew ood Steeplechase will be held on May 11th. This will be the eighteenth (18th) Annual running of the Steeplechase which will have a total purse of $35,000. The finest horses will be gathered from across the country to participate in this most exciting of sporting events. But the Steeplechase is not just horses. It is a full day of food, fun and entertainm ent. This year there will be a tailgate competition with first, second and third place trophies to the most elaborate and attractive tailgate parties. So - Come early, gates open at 10:00 a.m . For reserved parking and general admission call 766-0591 today. Annual Card Benefit And Auction, Fri. I'he Davie High Athletic Boosters Club will hold its annual Card Benefit and Silent Auction at 7:30 p.m. May 3 in the high school cafeteria. “Over the years this project has been very successful, thanks to the tremendous support of Davie in dustries, businesses, professional organizations and the community In general,” said Perce Musselman, project chairman. Proceeds from the event provide the prim ary income for the Boosters Club which supports cheerleading and athletic program s at Davie High School. “To those who have attended in ' Uie past, we say thenk you,” M usselman said. “To those who are planning to attend for the first tim e - : - we know you will have an evening of fun, relaxation and a chance for • the buy of the year.” Tickets are $2.50 and can be purchased at the door or from businesses in the Mocksville and : Cooleemee area. Door prizes will be awarded. ' Refreshments will be served. "Please plan to attend and be a |)art of a most worthwhile com munity project,” M usselman said. 6-2. No. 5, Kevin Smith was conquered by Craddock 6-4,0-6,7-5. John Dunn, playing No. 6, was defeated by Carpenter 6-4, 6-0. In doubles play, Gantt and Left wich lost to Leonard and Lovell 6-3, 6-1. Wands and Ebert fell to McRae and Riley 5-7, 6-1, 6-2. To wrap up the match, Dunn and Smith were defeated by Carpenter and Craddock 6-2, 6-3. Members of the 1985 Davie High Golf team are (front row, I to r) Robert Bohl, Kevin Baker, Rodney Nail, AAark Russell, (2nd row) Keith Stiller, Christopher Michael, Shane Flemming, Mike McGee and Coach Mike Barnhardt. D a v ie H ig h G o lfe rs 2 n d In C o n fe r e n c e Davie High’s Golf team clinched second place in a conference match held April 29 at Twin Cedars. The swingers posted a team score of 341, behind Salisbury who placed first with a score of 347. Shane Fleming led the Eagles with an individual score of 83. Keith Stiller, Austin McGuire and Rodney Nail added an 85, 86, and 87, respectively. Coach M ike B ernhardt com mented “ I am optim istic about the conference tournam ent and if we play well, we could easily come in first.” This was the Eagles last con ference match before the tour nam ent, which is May 6 at Colonial Golf course in Thomasville. Toxic Waste About 60 percent of all toxic waste legally disposed of in the United Stales is pumped down injection wells, to be imprisoned between layers of im perm eable rock, says National Geographic. Tire Bargains From Baity's P r i c e s I n c l u d e M o u n t i n q , C o m p u t e r B a l a n c e N e w V a l v e S t e m s & F r e e R o t a t i o n P-175/^0R13 BIk Firestone WR-12 5 ^ 5 ^ ^ P-205/75R14 . White Letter General 1st kOO’50' P-185/75R14 WSW Firestone $ 4 Q 0 0 P-225/75R15 ^ White Letter Uniroyal Blems 50 P-195/75R14 Blit Jet General 1st 00’35 ’56’ P-195/75R14 Uniroyal BIk Blems t m r Q O’35 HOURS BAITY'S TIRE SERVICE ■ —— —' Mon. fti. 8:00 5:30 6 3 4 - 2 3 6 5 SotutdayZ O O J 8:00 12:00 H i g h w a y 6 0 1 S o u t h '- i» . M o c k s v i l l e , N .C . 6 3 4 - 2 3 6 5 4B-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1985 A r e a O b i t u a r i e s MRS. HATTIE SMITH COPE M rs. Hattie Smith Cope, 87, Rt. 4, Box 117, Advance, widow of W aller L. Cope, died Monday morning at Forsyth M emorial Hospital. Funeral services were at 11 a.m . Wednesday at M acedonia M oravian Church. B urial followed in the church graveyard. Mrs. Cope W!« born in Davie County to John and Sallie Faircloth Smith. She was a m em ber of Macedonia M oravian Church. She is survived by six daughters, M rs. A rlene D outhit,C lem m ons, Mrs. Hazel Smith,Mocksville, Mrs. John P. (Elizabeth) Hendrix, Olin, Mrs. Roy(M ary) Hendrix, Mrs. Ausbon (Dorothy) Ellis and Mrs. Mack (Betty) Doss, all of Advance; two sons, W.L. Cope, Clemmons and Willie Cope, Advance; 31 grand children; 45 great-grandchildren; 5 g reat-g reat-g ran d ch ild ren ; two sisters, Mrs. Fannie Fry, Advance and M rs. Lillian H ockaday, Clemmons and five brothers, Mr. C larence Sm ith, A dvance and Bryant, Elm er, Rennie and Lester Smith, all of Clemmons. HATTIE VICTORIA RANSOM CORNATZER H attie V ictoria R ansom Cor- natzer, 75, of Route 2, Advance, died early Tuesday in Forsyth Memorial H ospital, W inston-Salem , after being seriously 111 for one month. F uneral arran g em en ts w ere incomplete as of press time. Eaton’s Is in charge of arrangem ents. Born May 25, 1909, in Forsyth County, a daughter of the late Jam es William and Flora Mae Hendricks Ransom, she was a m em ber of BIxby Presbyterian Church. Survivors Include her husband, Lonnie Cornatzer; three daughters, Betty Craddock of Route 2, Mary Ann Smith and M argie Riddle, both of Route 1; tow sons, William an- derson Cornatzer and Donald Lee W illiams, both of Route 2; two sisters, Viola Beal of Route 2 and Lorene Foster of Route 1; seven g randchildren; and one g re a t grandchild. MISS TERESA LU ANN GROCE Miss Teresa Lu Ann (Lou) Groce, 27, 309 A utum n View D rive, Clemmons, died Friday at her home. She was born in Forsyth County to Elm er and Lillian Allen Groce. Miss Groce was a m em ber of Mt. Olive United Methodist Church and was employed by R. J. R eynolds Tobacco (Company, W hitaker Park. Surviving are her fath er and m other, Rt. 5, Mocksville; one brother, Timothy Wayne Groce, Rt. 5; her grand mother, Mrs. Evelyn C. Groce, Rt. 5; her grandfather. Else G. Allen, Rt. 5. Funeral services were held at 3 p.m. Sunday at Mt. Olive United Methodist Church by the Rev. Jim Raines. Burial followed in the church cem etery. 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South Miln Strait At Tin 0¥*rhtid Bridga Mocktvlllt, North Ciroilna 834-5736 • 634-2944 MTOHt MOMS: — 1:00 (.m.-SrlO p.fn. ljH nd«> — >;00 ».tn..|:00 p.m. MRS. SHARON DARLENE WAGNER LIVENGOOD Mrs. Sharon Darlene W agner LIvengood, 26, Rt. 7, Mocksville, died Friday at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Sunday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Avis Hill, the Rev. Judd Durham and the Rev. Jim Gryder. Burial followed in Rose Cemetery. Mrs. LIvengood was born in Elkin to Mack M. and Lorraine Motes W agner. She was employed in the Finishing D epartm ent at Crown Wood. M rs. LIvengood w as a m em ber of the Church of God in P innacle. Surviving a re her husband, Michael W. LIvengood, of the home; her parents, Rt. 7; one sister, Mrs. Cheryl Stanley, Rt. 7; two broth ers, Ray W agner, Har mony and Joel Wagner, Mocksville; her m aternal grandm other, Mrs. Epta Motes and several nieces and nephews. MRS. DORA SMITH Mrs. Dora Smith, 84, of Route 1, Dudley, N.C. died Sunday in Wayne Memorial Hospital in Goldsboro, N.C. She was a native of Davie County, and the daughter of the late Francis Smith and Elm a Francis Smith. F u n eral serv ices w ere held Tuesday at 4 p.m. at Woodland F riends M eeting, w ith burial following in W ayne M emorial Park in Goldsboro. The Rev. Ed. H. M eyerhoeffer officiated. Survivors include 5 sons, Stacy Q. Smith of Newport, Jesse Gray Smith and Harold Edw ards Smith of Rt. , 1, Dudley, Joe Smith of Lexington, Billy Wayne Smith of Apex; 3 daughters, Ruth Taylor of Cary, Betty Louise Fabiano of Stone Mountain, Georgia and Helen Sue W ilson of A ugusta, T exas; 18 grandchildren and 12 g re a t grandchildren. Wild Cats More than 30 kinds of wild cats prowl the world, says National Geographic World. Tliey live on every continent except Australia and Antarctica and range in size from lions and tigers to some no bigger than house cats. Davie High VICA Club Participates In State Contest Willa Bess Bennett and Mrs. Burr Brock work to restore heirloom pieces. Mrs. Brock's smoking table, traced back to her ancestors who settled in New Jersey, was covered in four coats of paint. Refinishing Turns Trash Into Treasure No one will argue that am ateur furniture reflnishing is a tim e consuming, patience trying, muscle straining experience. But the end results are well worth the effort both for the aesthetics and the monetary savings it represents. Five Davie County hom em akers learned all about am ateur furniture reflnishing this week during a three day workshop sponsored by the D avie County A griculture E x tension Service. The workshop, held at the F ar mington Community Center, taught participants how to transform a dust catching relic into a family heirloom whose beauty Is ap preciated by friends and family. Nancy H artm an, Davie County Extension Home Economist, said that the purpose of the workshop Is two fold. "The workshop enables Interested persons to gain skills in basic furniture reflnishing," she said. Once these skills are learned, persons can put them to use on pieces of furniture they already own for an updated appearance. It also allows them to preserve pieces from the past,” she said. The five women who enrolled in the recent class chose to. refinish pieces which had been passed down to them by fam ily m em bers. Several chose to refinish trunks, some of which had rusted during years of storage. Others selected tables and other heirlooms which represented links to the past. Sessions began at 9:00 a.m . and were held last Tuesday through T hursday, w ith each m em ber working daily until about 4:30 p.m. M any hours w ere spent hand stripping, hand sanding and rem oving spills and stains to achieve the desired end result. "Getting the old finish off Is the hardest part of the process,” Mrs. H artm an said. “People used a coat of paint as a method of cleaning furniture with some having as m any as five or more different coats.” An antique smoking table passed down to Mrs. Burr Brock of F ar mington by her parent’s family who settled In New Jersey had four coats of paint ranging in color from bright green to orange. A commercial paint rem over and lots of hand sanding were used to remove the old paint. Once cleaned, however, a beautiful hardwood table with brass fixtures was revealed. M argaret Hendrix of Mocksville chose to refinish a trunk which once belonged to her father, Oscar Frye. She said that the better part of the week was spent stripping out the paper lining, removing rust from m etal trim and sanding wooden portions. However, she adm its that the work Is well worth It because of Its finished ap p earan ce and sen tim ental value. Willa Bess Bennett also chose an antique trunk as her project. “ It belonged to my m other and father when they first set up housekeeping in 1915,” she said. The finished piece which through her efforts looks like new, will take a prominent place In her home. Mrs. H artm an said that the A griculture Extension Service plans at least one reflnishing workshop each year, with others depending upon Interest generated. However, brochures are available at the local extension office for those who were unable to attend the furniture refinishIng session. Nancy Hartman, county extension home economist, said the furniture reflnishing course helps persons learn how to update pieces already In the home and to preserve pieces from the past. This trunk, refinished by AAargaret Hendrix of Mocksville, once belonged to Mrs. Hendrix's father, Oscar Frye. The Davie High School VICA club participated in the state contest April 18-19 in Raleigh. Davie students participating and their respective category of com petition are Jim m y Stevens, bricklaying: Jo n ath an W ishon, extem poraneous speaking; Lisa P hillips, VICA C reed; Jam es Gaddy, auto body repair; Larry Theis, auto body repair; Ronald £ a ^ eS j_ ^ a b in etm ak iM _B rian East Davie Citizens News Draughn, cab i netm aking; Natalie W llmart, prepared speech; Davia C orrell, job interview ; P aula Tuggle, job interview ; F a rren Shoaf, welding; Ricky Danner, job demonstrations; and Ricky Klm- brell, ICT competency. A dvisors for the VICA (Vocational Industrial Clubs of Am erica; Club are Monte Taylor, Jam es Nance, Joe Kennedy and Henry Crotts. Jennifer Lynn Crotls, daughter of Mr. and M rs. Ray Crotts of Mocksville, was first placc winner last weekend in the Little Miss Tarheel Pageant, winning in the talent competition and was also named, “Miss Congeniality.” She placed third for beauty competition. She is a fifth grader at Cooleemee Elem entary School; and a m ember of the Davie Dance Academy under the direction of M rs. Jessica Shields and M rs. Jacinda Alard. The pageant was held at Parkland lligii School auditorium in Winston- Salem. The East Davie Citizens for planned growth m et Thursday night at Mocks United Methodist Church. The people were informed of the latest information: The county com m ittee meeting. The Yadkin Valley Trail on the . Yadkin River was discussed in detail. Davie County needs three persons to serve on the Executive Board so our county can have a say in the future development of this River Trail. Persons owning land on the Yadkin River should be deeply concerned about this and should attend all meetings. Call J. M. Bowden of Advance, Rt. 4. Hazardous w aste disposal was discussed. Where do we dispose of these m aterials. M uch to the dismay of m any people we have dozens of this in our own household. Does our Land Fill have a separate place for this? A Stream Watch will be in ef fect. Soon we will be monitoring Smith-Carter Creek. This stream will be upgraded from a Class C to a B. The latest information on the B randyw ine D evelopm ent was shared. Two more tracts of land have been sold near this area. One a 5 acre tract near River View Apt. and the other 20 acres beside Bermuda Retirem ent Center. These are for future development. So far no_re-zoning has been done. Much to our dism ay we learned of the low salaries of some of our Sheriff Dept, and (Communication Controlers. These people work long 1 hours and should get pay equal to other county employees. People of E ast Davie we want to know just how much more sewage can be put in the Yadkin River. Thousand Trails has applied for sewage disposal into Yadkin River near (i4 river bridge. East Davie needs a sewage line from F a r mington (most of that land will not perk) to Cooleemee which would be a natural elevation. One of the county comm, keeps saying "Why do you people want a sewage line! This would open up the area for an industrial boom, etc.” We would like for him to tell us what he calls what is happening in our area now. Highways 801 - 158 - 1-40 - Yadkin Valley and many other areas close by. How is 801 to 158 to 1-40 going to handle the traffic? Only two lanes either way, with the exception of at 158 - one side 3. Our chief concerns are sewage disposal, enough w ater for em ergencies, traffic and our schools. If you are interested in becoming a m em ber of our organization, call Vaughn Smith 998-5250 or me at 998- 4435. $5.00 m em bership dues per household per year. A newsletter will be sent out. thresh GreenCABBAGE 5 ibs> t o o Mexican Vine Ripe TOMATOES 4 9 .lb.t Golden Ripe ANANAS 3 9 "lb. Come In & Register For FREE Fruit Basket & Hanging Baslcet To Be Given A w ay Sat.-May 11 ^ ^ ^ P r o d u I e M a r k e t 755 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, N.C. _ Phone 634-2016 Store Hours: Monday thru Saturday 8ji.m . thru • d c o H O n d T R U C K C O V E R S $ ^ 0 g o o and up C D C C SLIDING GLASS WINDOW IN COVER rKCC. A '50.00 VALUE! e n c c . tru ck wash inside and out rKCC. A '10.00 VALUEI C D C C . LEONARD BASEBALL CAPrKCC. A '7.50 VALUEI SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF PARTS AND ACCESSORIES LEONARD. YOUR EXCLUSIVE DEALER FOR...... Stock and Custom Colors SLIDING GLASS WINDOW IN TRUCK BRAHMA Covers To Fit All Sizes $7Q95 TRUCK BED Pr o tec to r s H 955 Peters Creek Parkwa' Winston-Salem, N.C. (919) 725-4787 (919) 725 0307 lA V lE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1985-5B ■'The Dcmocnitic Parly has got to ilo soincthiii)’ li) be pcreciveil more us a main stream political party, rather than as the party of special interests. And I say perceived heeausc I thlni< the party is more m ainstream than It Kets crcdit for lieinK." --I'’ornier Congressman 1,. Kichardson I’rcyer By Steve Gilliam Alino-sl five years liave passed since L. Itichardson Preyer walked the halls of C ongress as a rep resen tativ e from N orth C arolina’s 6th C ongressional (District. And more than 20 years have gone by since he un successfully sought the guber- I natorial nomination of the N.C. Democratic P arty in 19G4. . Preyer has seen his share of the hurly-burly world of politics, but as a visiting distinguished professor of (Jolitical science at the University of North Carolina at Greensljoro this sem ester, he is now removed from il. Although Preyer adm its he has run for his last office, he still retains an intense interest in politics. The 1984 elections, he said, served to show just how much campaign p ractices have changed. The iiandshai<ing and door-to-door voter canva.ssingof Die past, he said, have ' given way to the predominance of 30-.second television commercials, whicii now compose about 70 per cent of campaign expenses. "itight now, I'm concerned that voters are getting to see candidates only th ro u ji the images that are presented that come through in these TV co m m ercials,'' said i^reyer in an interview. “The way politics used to bo practiced. I’m afraid, is passing. "Candidates today have had to learn to translate money into a media cam paign,” Preyer con tinued. "You have to have a political expert now to campaign and a pollster who surveys the voters and tells you what their concerns are. Then you create your com m ercials to address their concerns. "'I'hewhole process has a lot more m arketing to it than the politics of the past. Candidates are able to project an image in 30 seconds that doesn't say very much about where they stand. It leaves the voter with that image and no substance." A six-term congressman who was elected in 19C8 and served con tinuously from 19G9 to 1981, Preyer has been teaching two courses at UNC-G during spring sem ester in the D epartm ent of Political Science. He has a graduate sem inar on the role of government in health care, and teaches another course on C ongress and leg islatu res with departm ent head Dr. David Olson. Several ideas on curbing the im pact of media on cam paigns have t)een raised, said Preyer. Among them are requiring networks to give free tim e on prim e-time television for candidates. Another is to require that all TV com m ercials be at least five minutes long. One bill in Congress, though, which Preyer believes could have the most positive impact is a proposal which would require that political candidates deliver all of their com m ercial m essages themselves. The commercials, he said, would be of a no-frills nature with the candidate staling his or her m essage straight into the cam era. "This approach would let people learn something aijout the can didate w ithout all of those 'Hollywood-style' images floating in the background," said Preyer. "I think it would elim inate some of the negative cam paigning we've seen recently. A candidate would be speaking to the voters face-to-face in their living rooms and it's bard to say all those negative things without seeming harsh or overbearing. "Another positive clement is that a requirem ent like this might serve to reduce the reliance on media cam paigns. ‘Talking head' com m ercials can tend to be boring and |x;oplewill find that out. Politicians generally tend to abandon things that aren't effective and it might serve to reduce the candidates' need for TV commercial cam paigns." Preyer’s leaching stint at UNC-G is his second since leaving Congress in 1981 with his first coming at UNC- Chapel Hill. He's finding college teaching enjoyable and rem em bers when, as a congressmen, he was on the run from meeting to meeting in Washington, D.C. "When you’re in Congress, you don’t have much tim e to read any of tiie books or studies that have been done on it," he noted. "One survey said that the average congressman has an average of eight minutes a day for reading between all his or her other duties. "Teaching is a wonderful op- p rlu n ily for me to go into a subject in depth and to pass on some of v\ hat 1 saw and learned while 1 was in Congress. I've come to have a great respecl for professors, too, i)ecause I've found that putting together m aterial and lectures for classes is real work. ' Students today, Preyer said, are m ore realistic than those he en countered as a congressman. He recalled a meeting with some students who had com e to Washington, D.C., to air their grievances over the Vietnam War, noting that the students hadn't come to listen and ended up shouting down and heckling Preyer and his fellow congressmen. P rey er adm its that the ■ Democratic Parly has reason for concern after the uust Iwu eleclions L Richardson Preyer Still Retains Avid Interest In Political World*rlv has i20t to ^ _ in which President Honald Heagan and other Flepublicans scored large victories. He adm its he doesn’t have too m any answers but points to some things the Democratic Party needs to do. "The Democratic P arty has got to do something to be perceived more as a main stream political parly, rather than as the party of special interests," he said. “And I say perceived because I think the party is more m ainstream than it gets credit for being." Money, or lack of it, is one of the m ajor problem s facing the D em ocrats. P olitical Action Committees, better known as PACs, are chaneling most of their funding into the cam paigns of Uepublican candidates, Preyer said. "PAC spending by businesses has gone up enorm ously," Preyer said. "The laljor union PAC funding, which has typically gone to the D em ocratic P arty , is lim ited because there are only a few labor unions. This financial imbalance between the two parties is going to get worse, and the way politics is conducted these days, that’s a serious problem for the D em ocrats." A pproxim ately 50,000 co r porations exist in the United States that are eligible to form PACs, Preyer said. “Some people have said that PACs ought lo be abolished altogether, and I don't think that’s right,’’ he said. “ For years, the political parlies have complained that businesses wouldn’t get in volved. Now that they are, some people are .saying 'We didn’t mean for you to gel that involved!’ “The question is to strike the right balance between individual con tributions, party contributions and PACs. Kight now', PACs can give far more lo candidates than individuals are able lo. The balance there is out of whack.” P rey er called “ totally u n realistic” the recent U.S. Supreme Court ruling which stated that Congress could not limit PAC spending for individual cam paigns as long as the PACs rem ain in dependent of the cam paigns. “To say that these large, in dependent PACs have no ties wilh cam paigns at all and are just spending the money as Interested citizens seeking good government is absurd," said Preyer. "When local citizens do this at the local level, 1 think that’s what the Supreme Court had in mind. But these large PACs are political factories for raising funds. I hope that Congress will find a way lo gel around that decision or tliat the Suprem e Court will get a little realism in its decision m aking.” Preyer is winding down the sem ester at UNC-G, with final exam inations set to run from May 2- 9. Tlie thing that he has paid the m ost attention to during the sem ester is grading. “ I try lo be fair so I read each paper a couple of tiines,’’ Preyer said. “And I do this at different times of the day so that I can gel a balanced view of a student’s work Ixjfore assigning a grade. And that's w hat's been toughest for m e this sem ester.” ^ T h r i f t i ^ a r t PRICES GOOD rnnt/SAT M AVJ OUANTjrvRlGHTSnESERVeO NONE SOLD TO DEALEHS We Treat You Special! During Dollar Daze B o n e le s sChuck Roast USDA CHOICE H o rm e l B o n e le s sPork Loin WHOLE/ HALF F lo rid a S w e e tYellow Corn U.S. FANCY USD A Choice Beef Boneless ' 2 Oz. Blue Ridge Sliced ^ 12 0 z.L yk e s ________ s h i d r . R o a s t . . . L b * I * ® Bacon..........................* 1 * ’ Hot Dogs .... 99 US D A Choice Beel Bnless. 16 Oz. Hormel Black Label 16 O z. Jimmy Dean Mild/Hot ^ — C h u c k S t e a k . . Lb *1** Bacon..........*1” Sausage ..................... U SD A Choice Beef Bnless. 16 O 2. Lykos Family Favorite 2 5 0 z CariBuddigThmSiicod S h l d r . s t e a k . . . L b S m k e d .S a u s a g e « S a n d w c h . M e a t s Z / * l Horme) Boneless Pork Chops or US D A Choice 3 Lbs or Less ^ ^rtore Pork Neckbones orT Tenderloin Lb B e e t c u b e d s t e a k L b ^ Z '* ^ Pigs Feet.. S L b s / ^ i r U S D A C h o i c e B e e f C u b e d S te a k VALUE PAK 3 LBS. OR MORE $ H o lly F a r m s F r y e r D r u m s t i c k s o r T h i g h s JUMBO PAK CaliSornia X'tra Fancy Driscoll S tra w - B e rrie s $ Y 8 8 ____________________________‘ O U A H T U.S. No. 1 Genuine O OIdaho Potatoesis L b . Bag^ 3 CaliforniaFresh Asparagus • • • Washington X-(ra Fancy Red or Gold. 138 Size ^Delicious Apples .... California 113 Size ^ / CValencia Oranges.... o/’ l Popular VarietiesBedding Plants.. . Tray © 9 S ealtestIce Cream % GALLON ALL FLAVORS 00 G a llo n S ealtestMilk D o n a ld D u c kOrange Juice '! GALLON SKIM. BUTTERMILK, LIGHT N LIVELY, HOMOGENIZEDsjoo 64 o z, CARTON D u k e sMayonnaise 32 o z. JAR LIM IT 1, PLEASE $x®® Doz. HyTop Med. Eggs USD A GR A D E A Delta Paper Towels BIG ROLL Z / * I Lb. Loaf Sand. Bread TA S T'N FR ES H W H ITE L(MIT3 Van Camps Pork&Beans I6 0 Z . CAN 3 / ^ 1 OR D IET PEPSI. M T DEW , PEPSI FREE. D IET PEPSI FREE H y T o p Charcoal 10 LB. BAG LIMIT 1. PLEA SE >cc 00 907 Mumford Drive-Mocksville, N.C.S u n d a y H o u r s : 10 A.M. to 7 P.M. S.Yadkin Baptist To Hold SpringMeeting The South Y adkin H np.is, 6U-DAVI1; COUNTY F.NTURPRISli RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1985 Associiilioti W oman’s Missionary Union will hold its i-ighty-sucond annual spring nie(,'tin(> on Tuesday May 7Hi, iyil5. at Soutli River liaplist Church on Chipley Ford Road, Statesville. The theme for this year's meeting is “Our H eritage." Special em phasis will he placed on the up- a)m ing North Carolina Woman's M issionary Union C entennial Celebration in I'.mii. A historical fashion dram a, “ I'’orward Through the Y ears," will be presented. Special guests for the event will Sherrill of North Dakota. The Sherrills are Home M issionaries to North Dakota. Rev. Sherrill serves as D irectonif Mi.ssions for Western North Dakota. Mrs. Sherrill is Pre.sident of the W.M.U. of the N orthern P lains ISaptist Con vention. Tlie Sherrills are originally from the Statesville area. The evening will begin at G p.m. with a fellowship covered dish meal in the church fellowship hall. The program will get under way at Tili) p.m. All W.M.U. inembers, pastors, church m em bers, and interested persons are invited. Victory Baptist Church Holds Revival V ictory 'IJaptist Church of morning services. Cooleemee is currently holding its Spring Revival, which will conclude Sunday, May 5 by celebrating its third anniv ersary with a Homecoming Service. The church held its first meeting Sunday evening April 18, lilB2 at the Hidenhnur .Artior on Center Street. Plans were made to hold tlie finst Sunday morning service at the sam e location on Sunday April 2,i. Services were moved to the present location next to the Cooleemee Shopping Center on .May !).t«H2. The church called its first pastor. Reverend Shelljy Harlxiur, May l.i, Klin. l)n .April 21 of this year the church voted to liegin phase one of its building program on the property which the church has purchased on iMidway Street. Both the Spring Revival and the Homecuining service arc being preached l)y Dr. Mel Efaw of Hintington, West \'irginia. Pastor Harlx)ur's home town. There will be dinner on the grounds, following the Sunday The afternoon service will include a reading of the church history and a ground breaking for the new building. The public is invited to attend. Cravens To Have Family Reunion The :i(tth annual Reunion of the Orren and Daniel Craven families will be held on May 5, 19ti.i at Led ford ,Ir. High School on Winston Road in Davidson County. A picnic lunch is to be served at 1 p.m. En tertainm ent and a business session will follow the lunch. Broadway Reunion To Be Held At Ridenhour Arbor The annual Elder W.T. Broadway l eunion will be held Sunday, May ."i, tUlin, at 1 p.m. at Ridenhour Arbor in Cooleemee. All friends and relatives are in vited to attend aiul to bring with them a picnic basket. G re e n M e a d o w s N e w s t.: Hi! My nam e is Charles Duran l.ink. I was one year old April 16th. I had a cook-out on Saturday April 2Uth. Helping me celebrate were my parents, my grandparents and my great-grandparents and my Aunt’s and Uncles, Terri and Tim Tester, Scarlet and Danny I.lnk and my cousins Travis Tester and Kendra l.ink. Some of my great aunt’s were there too. After the cook-out I had a sm urf cake and ice-cream, and Ihad a big chocolate cake all by myself. I want to thank everyone for all thenice presents. My m other and daddy arc Doiuia and Kicky l.ink. We live in t.(>xington, .\'.C. My m aternal grandparents are Judy and .loe G»t)ble, great-grandm other is E lsie T. M cIntyre, great- grandparents are Cloyce and Felix Gobble all of Alocksville. Paternal grandparents arc Gladys Mitchan of Spartsanbnrg, S.C. and Bobby l.ink of Lexington, S.C. .My mother is the form er Donna Jo Gobble of Mocksville, .\,C. M ark your calendar now and plan to attend Sunday evening services at Green Meadows May 12, 7:3fl p.m. The young people have been practicing for several weeks on a musical to pre.senl at that time, especially for M other's Day. The musical is entitled "Down by the Creek Bank." Come and bring your friends. Also on that Sunday moi-- Shiloh Baptist Sets Anniversary Celebration Shiloh Baptist Church, 321 Depot Street, will observe the First An niversary Celebration of the second year pastorale of their minister, the Rev. M ichael Allen M cClain, Sunday afternoon May 5th, at 3 p.m. The Rev. Rufus Wyatt, Pastor of Antioch Baptist Church of Granite Quarry, N.C., and his great gospel choir will render the service. A reception follows the service. Your presence is solicited at Ixjth events. Revival Services Will Be Held At Christ Temple Revival services will be held at Christ Temple Church in Advance, l)cginning Wednesday, May I, and continue nightly through Friday. May 3, at 7:30 p.m. Guest speaker will he the Reverend .lohn Heath of The Am- bassa<ior C athedral Church of Winston-Salem. The public is invited to attend. .Men Circicery Shoppers Study done by a m en's and a women's magazine found the male grocery shopper spent about more in about the sam e number of trips to the store each week. ning there will he a special service of child dedication for all parents desiring to dedicate their children to the Ijord. Rev. Keith Money will be on Radio Station W.D.S.L. Mocksville 1,")G0 on your dial 9 a.m . for the worship service. V irginia W alker and Anne Clawson both rem ain on the sick list. Rev. Fialph Cannon has been a patient at Baptist Hospital for several days. His trouble phlebitis and blood clots. A visit on Saturday afternoon found him much im proved and expecting to be able to return home first of this week. The G reen M eadows Royal Ambassadors plan an overnight campout May 3. If you are involved, call Ron Robert.son for full details. The annual Baptist W.M.U. for Yadkin Association will convene with Courtney Baptist Church on Monday, May ti at 7:.1li p.m. The G reen M eadows B aptist Women will meet on Tuesday, May 7 at the home of Mrs. Harold Stephens, tim e 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Anne Turner wife of Rev. Bui'ley Turner, suffered a heart attack Iasi week and is a patient at Forsyth Hospital. She was reported to t)e improved on Sunday. Dale Carter underwent surgery liisl week at l^'orsyth and was re|X)rted to be doing very well on Sunday. Lillian Smith rem ains on the sick list at the home of her sister Margie Hendricks. Becky Holcomb from Rocky Mt. will arrive in M;iy to serve as youth and children's director at Green Meadows for the sum m er. She has been working at this for over four yeai-s. There is need for an apart ment for Becky in this area. If you know of one please contact Rev. Money. Victory Baptist Church (Ncxl U) the Shopping Ceiilor on l!wy. .SO! in Coolceini'c) Dr. MelEfaw fro m H u n tin g to n , W est V irginia S ta rted and P asto red G race G ospel C hurch fo r 4 2 ’/2 Y ears April 28-May 3 May 5 7:30 P.M. il:OOA.M. Homecoming & 3RD Anniversary Special Music Nightly Nursery Provided GOD’S FIVE MINUTES '‘There is a time for everything.....” ■ Eccie$ia$tei 3 : i , Th e Living sibie ASSEM BLY OF GOD V A R A N A T H A C H R IS TIA N A S SE M BLY BQ9 N. Mflln Sfreer Mtxksviile, N.C. Rev. Micfmol Drake Sunday School 10:00 a.m. .yorning Worship 11:00a.m. Evenino Worsnjp^^ ^ ^ 7;00p.m. ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH(Highwav 001Wwicy Cook, Pastor Sunday Services- BibleStudv 9;45a.m. BibleStudy IhOOa.m. Youth Wieetlnqs 4:30 p.m. Wednesday Services; Start 6:30 p.m. BEAR CR E E K BAPTIST CHURCH Bear Creek Church Rd. BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 North at I 40 Rev. David Hyde. Pastor Sunday School 9:45a.m. Worship 11:00a.m. Evening 7:00p.m. Wednesday ____ __________ 7:30p.m. J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2126 COBLE LIME& FERTILIZER SERVICE Highway 801 Cooleemee, N.C. BR EAD OF LIF E BAPTIST CHAPEL Four Corners Community on Hwy. BOl PhiJ K lichin. P a ilo r Sunday School 10:00a.m. Preaching 11:00a.m. CALAH ALN FRIEN DSH IP B A P liS T CHURCH Calahain Road Rev. Graham Wooten, Pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00a.m. Sunday Night Worship 7:00p.m. Wed. DibleStudyi Prayer 7:00p.m. CALVAR Y BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 South Route 7, Box W, Mocksville, N.C. Jim Gryder, Pastor Sunday School 10:00a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m. CEDAR C R E E K BAPTIST Cedar Creek Church Road C H IN Q U A P IN G R O V E B A P TIS T ^CHURCH CO M M U N ITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone Rd. Sunday School 10:00a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. CO RNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH Advance, N.C. DAVIE BAPTIST TA B E R N A C LE Fork, N.C. Sunday School Worship Evening WednesdayD U T C H M A N C R E E K CHURCH Highway 801 oil 64 EATON'S BAPTIST CHURCH Ealon's Church Rd. Sunday School 10:00a.m. Worship 11:00a.m. EDG EW OO D BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 West Cootecmee, N.C. FAR M IN GTO N BAPTIST CHURCHFarmington Road Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00a.m Youth Training Union 7:00 p.m.FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 309 N. Main Street Mocksville, N.C Sunday School Worship Busineiis 284-4354 Phone Home 284-2782 9:45a.m. 11:00a.m. 6:30 p.m. Oct. thru MayEvening FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Marginal Street Cooleemee, N.C. Rev. Larry G. AllenSunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship U'SS®'"’'Evening 7:00p.m. Wednesday 7:15p.m. LANIER-RIDDLE General Contractors New Homes or Remodeling N .C . Lie . 5064 N .C . Lie . 1 5552 492-5474 998-4708 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wilt<esboro Street l\rtocl<sville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2141 FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 Miles East on Hwy. 64 Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00a.m. Evening 7:20p.m. GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 6, Moxksvllie, N.C. Sur>day School 10:00a.m. Worship 11:00a.m. Evening 7:00p.m.Wednesday 7.00D.m G R EE N HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Green Hill Road Rev Steve Hedgecock, Pastor SundaySchool 9:30a.m.Worship 10:45a.m. Evening 7:00p.m. Wednesday 7:00p.m. G R EE N M EADOW S BAPTIST Highway 601 Farmington j. Keith Money, Pastor auiioay bchooi A LW A YS SA FE T Y IN VALOR Mor.il covv.irdK <* r. i.imp.ml i'i t)uf Idiu). It st.incis in (liieci contradiction t(; the of Jc'sns ('lifisi. Tht; lit-'liiivini ul soiin- t^f our v(jiiti(| miMi and wonit*n tjnd scjrnu of our leaders is cHiually shiiii't.'fiil. \Vt‘ dff spt'ci.itins i'> III*' M(lf shovv of MM.'if*!) ()eopl(.* point to uiicti other as niortil deviates. \ .iifiMin s.mJ, " 1 lu‘(i‘ IS .il'.v.iV' ^uifety to v.jior.'' It's ii lo'Jt thoii()ht li(<e so nuiny jevvels from tmr <)itMl vviitcf’.. .IfMis vv.ts s.ift- tmly '.vht'ii M*' Mibrnilled to the cro'i'j, “St.'ind thou on that side,” Hf siM'nicd It) i.oinrti.intj S.il.m, "\‘>t on ihis side .itn I'" Ah, Ht‘ '.V..:, ,1 n>,in' A iimo nt fiir .:nd v<ti(;r jnd power' Mf.-n like Him lidve hld/t;(l fiew tr.iils, fiiu(|ht .iiiiJ t'oniitififtl '.vionti, .iiid finind ifiiu-cln.-J (or c.J(‘iiilly (Jisei)ses, Ml! strt til', f.ic-' 1:1- flint Hi- luiiifil luw.ird Jetus.ilern th.ii liibt tinie. f-oi thi.-re was safety in (joint) Ml', r ,illit.-i'vVill (liMiMLt* in .my (ithfi course. t * 4 4 t ATTt^ND CHURCH THIS WEEK -t 4 -t + + rtiii u.itimn iK'ioiiK'. ic..>krs Wi- *ill printabir items -n.l pd\ SS.OO for caih llcm - Commumiv A.l*ef1.».ruj pul'lishi-tl In i.isf i'( ijtiinaiions. ih<- lurtu- <il llu- dtilliuf and the title and publiihcr nf the hixik must hi- jiivt-n AdiJft-ss itfin>. to (mhI’s I'ur Miiniu s." P 0. Hot 1 W)| 2, Asheville. N.C. 2WH-I. CH ES TN U T GROVE M ETH O D IST James Chip W A b , Pastor 2nd & 4in buonay SundaySchool 10:00a.m. Worship 11:00 a m CONCORD U N ITE D M ETH OD IST Cherry Hill Rd. C O O LE EM E E U N ITE D M ETH O D IST CHURCH Rev. Alton Fitzgerald, Pastor CORNATZER U N ITE D M ETH O D IST CHURCH Cornatrer Rd. DULIN M ETH O D IS T CHURCH Advance, N.C. E LB A V ILLE U N ITE D M ETH O D IST CHURCH Hw^y. 801 Advance. N.C. FARM IN GTON M ETH O D IS T CHURCH Sunday School (1st Sunday) 11.00a.m. (2nd, 3rd, 4th Sun.) 10 00 a m.Worship (1st Sun.) 10:00 a.m. (3rdSun.) U:00a.m. FIR ST U N IT E D M E TH O D IS T CHURCH North Main St. Mocksville N.C Rev. Don Davis, Pastor SundaySchool lO.OOa m. Worship 1100a.m. FU LTO N U N ITE D M ETH O D IST Hwy. 801 at Fork HARDISON U N ITE D M ETH O D ISTJericho Church Rd. HUN TSVILLE M ETH OD IST Worship (2nd Sun.) 10:00 a.m. (4thSun.) 11:00a.m. L IB E R T Y U N IT E D M E TH O D IS T CHURCH Gladstone Rd. Worship (1st a. 3rd) 9:45 a.m. (2nd& 4th Sun.) 11:0 0a,rn, Sunday School (1st a. 3rs) ll:0 0a.m. (2nd8. 4th) 9.45a.m. M AIN VILLE A.M.E. ZION CHURCH Vaughn L. Adams, Pastor Rt. 6, Bo* 37 Mocksville, N.C. v;e s l e y a n LIB E R TY W ESLEYAN CHURCH Jeff Collins. Pastor M O CKSVILLE W ESLEYAN CHURCHHospital Street Mot;ksviili-, N C Rev Doug Smith Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Sunday Evpnmy '*Vorsfnp 6 00p.m. Wc(in(.'Sdav 7 00 p.m. D;ii!y D cvotioii 9 ::5 0 lo 9 :4 5 a .n i. M otuiav th ru S atu rd ay W D SL SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route 6, Box 1 53 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 492-5565 Sunday School Worship Service 9:30a.m. 1100a.m. M O CKS U N IT E D M E TH O D IS T CHURCH Advance, N.C. M T. O LIVE M ETH O D IS T CHURCH R1. 5, Mocksville Worship (2nd Sun.) 11:00a.ni. (4thSun.) 10:00a.m. Sunday School (4th Sun ) 11:00a.m. (1st,2nd.3rd.Sun.) 10:00a.m. NEW UNION U N ITE D M ETH OD IST Rev. Kermlt Shoaf, Pastor SundaySchool 10 00a.m. Worship 11:00a.m. OAK GROVE U N ITE D M ETH O D IST Highway 15B East SALEM UN ITE D M ETH O D IST Davie Academy Rd SMITH GROVE U N ITE D M ETH OD IST Hwy 158 East, Mocksville Rev J C. Lane, Pastor Worship (1st& 3rd) (2nd, 4th, & 5th Sun.) Sunrtay School (1st & 3rd) (2nd. 4th& 5th) UiDle Study Wed UNION CH APEL M ETH O D IST James Chip Wabb, Pastor EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2148 10 00a,m. nOOa.rn. 11:00 a m. 10:00a.m 7.30p.m. 1st,3ru 5th auiioay b Worship 10:00 a.m. 11:0 0a.m, 7:30p.m. 7;30p.m,Evening Wednesday HOPE BAPTIST TA B E R N A C LE Highway 15B East Norman S. Frye, Pastor SundaySchool 9:45a.m. Worship 10:45a.m. Evangelistic 7:30p.m Wednesday 7:00p.m. CAUDELL LUMBER CO 1238 Bingham Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2167 N A M E S CROSSROADS U A P T .»T CHURCHKenneth Hyde, Pastor Sunday School Worship Evening Wednesday JER U S ALEM BAPTIST Highway 601 South Sunday School ►■Worship Evening Wednesday NO CR E E K PRIM ITIVE CHURCH No Creek Rd. off 64 S^^ITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway ISB East TR IN ITY BAPTIST CHURCH Route 4. Mocksville, N.C. Gene Blackburn, Pastor 9;45 a.m. 11:00a.m. 6:00 p.m. 7:30p.rr.. 10:00 a.m. n:00a.m. 7:30p.m, 7:30 p m. BAPTIST C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road Mocksville, N.C. 271 Phone 634-5148 10:00 a.m. 11:00a.m. 7:00p.m, 7:00pm. Worship Evening Wednesday T U R R E N TIN E BAPTIST CHURCH Rl. 7, Mocksville Rev. Judge Johnson Sunday School Worship Evening Wed. Prayer Meeting 9:45 a m 11:00a m. 6:30p.m. 7:00pm. VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee Shopping Center Sur>day School 10:00 a m.Worship Service 11 00 a m. Evening Service 7 00p.m. Wednesday Prayer Servici 7 00p m. YAD KIN VALLE Y BAPTIST CHURTM Yadkin Valley To.,J CATHOLIC ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH Highway 601 North Sunday lOOOa.m. CHURCH OF CHRIST CORINTH CHURCH OF CHRIST Minister: Charlie Harrison, Jr. Worship: Sun. 11;00a.m. Evening 7:00p m. NORTH MAIN S TR E E T CHURCH OF CHRIST Robert Darnall, Minister Sunday School Worship Evening WednesdayCHURCH OF GOD CHURCH OF GOO Cooleemee, N C. C L E M E N T GROVE CHURCH OF COO Highway 64 West l.W. liames. Pastor Surxlay School Worship Evening WednesdayM OCKSVILLE CHURCH OF GOD Hwy. 64 E & Depot ST. Sunday School Worship Evening Wednesday EPISCOPAL C O O LE EM E E EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF TH E GOOD SHEPHERD Rev. Willis M. Rosenthal. Priest Sermon 9:30afn. SurxJay School 10 50 a m 10:00 a m U 00 a m. 7:00pm. 7:30p n>. 10:00a.m. 1 00 p m 8 .00 p m 8:00 p m. 10:00a m. ll:00a.m. 7:00p.m. 7;00p m FORK EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION Rev Canon C. Nichols, Pastor Surxjay School 10:00a.m. Church School 10:15 a.m. Sunday Worships Sermon 11:00a.m Thursday Prayer Mtg 7 00 p m IN TER D EN O M IN ATIO N AL MOCKSVILLE IN- TER D EN O M IN A TIO N A L CHURCH Pastor Rev. Lindsay Walters Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a m. Radio Program (WDSLJ l OOp.m. Youth Service 6:30 p.m. Mid Week Dlbly Study by: Mrs. Kno* Johnston 7:00p.m.LUTH E R A N HOLY CROSS LUTH E R A N CHURCH Gary Gilreath, Pastor Hwy. 601 S. Mocksville. N.C. Sunday School 9 45a.m.Worship 11:00a.m. M ETH OD IST A.M.E. ZION M ETH O D IST CHURCH A D V A N C E U N IT E D M E TH O D IS T CHURCH Advance, N C B A IL E Y 'S C H A P E L U N ITE D M ETH OD IST Bailey'S Chapel Rd. B E TH E L UN ITE D M ETH O D ISTBethel Church Rd. B E TH E L E H E M UN ITE D M ETH O D IST CHURCH Redland Rd. oil 158 East C E N T E R U N IT E D M E TH O D IS T CHURCH Highway 64 West Rev Claudia G. Harrelson, Minister 1st & 2nd Sunday Sunday School 10 00 p.r Worship 11:00a.m W ESLEY CH APEL M ETH O D IST Advance, N C WorshipOsf Sun ) 10:00a.m (3rdSun.) I1:00a.m. Sunday School (3rd Sun.) 11:00 a m (2nd, 3rd. 4th Sun.) 10 00a rn ZION CH APEL U N ITE D M ETH OD IST Rev. Kermlt Shoaf, Pastor M ORAVIAN M ACEDO NIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. E. Hampton Morgan. Jr., Pastor Hwy. 801 & Farmington SundaySchool 10:00 a m Worship 11:00am.Evening 7.30p.m. S EVEN TH DAY ^D V E N TlS T S EVEN TH DAY AD VEN TIST Millfng Road Sid Mills, Pastor Sabbath School 9 30a m Worship 11 OOa m P EN TECO STAL HOLINESS CLARKSVILLE PEN TECO STALLiberty Ch. Rd. Rev Albert Gentle DAVIE TRACTOR &IMPLEMENTCO. Ford Farming Sales and Service New Holland Equipment Highway 601 South Mocksville. N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5969 ED FISHER PLUMBING SERVICE Cooleemee, N.C. 27014 Phone 284-2721 or 284-2232 Expert Repairs and New Installation FREE Estimates and Emergency Service Sur>day School Worship M O C K S V I L L E HOLINESS Milling Road Rev. Curtis Wood Sunday School Worship Sunday nighl Services Evangelistic Wednesday 10 OOa m 11:00a m. P E N T E C O S T A L 10.0 0a.m. 1100a.m. 6 .0 0p.m. 7:00pm. 7 30p m REDLAND PENTECUSTAL HOLINESSDon Sigmon, Pastor Sunday School Worship Evangelistic JEFFCOCO..INC. In thu Hillsdale Community Route I Advance, N.C. 27006 Phone 998-8192 Church School Worship 3rd & 4th Sunday Worship Service Church School 9:45a.m. 11:00a.m. 10 OOa m 11 on.t in / 00 p m I uop in BIXBY P R ES BYTER IAN CHURCH Shane Owens, Pastor 5 t h S u Church School Sunday School Worship Wednesday Choir Bible Study 9 45a m 11 OOa m 7.O0p.fn. B OOp.rn SUPPORT YOUR M ERCHANTS WHO BRIN G YOU THIS INFORMATION -- ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE - MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries and Fertilizer Depot Street Mociibville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2128 HkkonpfhughJlmimmilJM S e n a t o r S a m E r v i n K n e w D a v i e W e l l DAVIECOUNTY ENTERI’RISE RECORD,THURSDAY,MAY 2, 1985-7B by Gordon Tomlinson It was in llie year of 1SI51 or 1U52 tliat I recall firsl liearin(> almiil one of the greatest of all North Carolinians. The M idwest N orth C arolina Press Association, a unit of the North Carolina Press Association of which I was serving as president, met in Charlotte as guests of The C hiirlottc News and its new piililisher Thomas L. Ilohinson. Active in this group was the lale Miss Beatrice Cobb, publisher of The iMorgantoii News lleriild. and her most able assistant. J. D. Fitz. who was later to assum e the reins of that newspaper. W illiam B. U m stead w as Governor of North Carolina at that time, having defeated lluljert K. Olive of Lexington in 1!I50. During an informal cocktail session at this meeting, conversation centered around future gubernatorial prospects. Fit/, and Miss Cobb brought up and esjwused their friend and native Morgantonian, Sam ,1. F.rvin. .Ir.. then an associate judge of the N.C. State Supreme Court. That evening 1 leai'ned that this man fought in World War I. receiving several aw ards including the Silver Star, and returned to receive a law degree from Harvard in 1922. Burke County elected him to the state legislature, where he helped defeat a bill that would prohibit the teaching of evolution in the public schools, saying "such a resolution serves no good puri»se except to absolve the m onkeys of their responsibility for the human race." l’’or 25 years Ervin interspersed public service with his law practice. He was a Superior Court Judge from 1937-I9-H. and served in Congress in 19‘IG. In 1948 he was appointed an A ssociate Ju stice of the state Supreme Court. In 19.i4. U.S. Senator Clyde R. Hoey died at his desk in Washington. Governor Umstead, an old college friend, appointed Ervin to fill the seat. He was re-elected that year and th ereafter en countered little opposition, serving until his retirem ent in 1974. During his early years as U.S. Senator, Ervin had H arry Gatton. a native of Harmony, as his chief aide in Washington. H arry accompanied the Senator on practically all his trips including service as chauffeur on the frequent visits between Washington and their homes in North Carolina. The Enterprise-Kecord office in M ocksville becam e a regular stopping off |X)int on most of these trips. I enjoyed visiting with lx)th Gatton and the Senator on these occasions. H aving becom e somewhat embroiled in the politics of that era. I would also see these two at various meetings around the state and always volunteered my services, for whatever little they were worth, towards Senator E r vin's re-election campaigns. H arry Gatton later left Ervin's staff to become the executive- secretary of the State Banking Association. To my knowledge. Senator Ervin never refused an invitation to visit Davie County, and has spoken and attended m eetings here m any times. In fact, he was serving his first term in the U.S. Senate when he got out of a sick bed to attend and speak at the 7f)th Annual Masonic Picnic here in 19S5. That year he was introduced by the late ,1. K. Sheek, a classm ate of Ervin at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. In his talk at the 19.")r) Masonic Picnic he discussed the fun dam entals and principles that must 1» preserved if "the American we know and love is to endure. "Our heritage," he said, "is liberty." On February K, 197:i, U.S. Sam .1. Ervin was chosen to head the most im |xirtant senate committee of this g e n e ra tio n --th e Senate Select Committee on the W atergate Affair. He was chosen because, to quote: "We were looking for a good. fair, im partial investigation, and Sam Ervin is the only man we could find on either side of the aisle who would have the respect of the Senate as a whole.” Televised hearings of this com m ittee made him a celebrity. His firm hand and cool tem per guided the committee through the in vestigation to the Inevitable con- clu.sion of President N ixon's resignation. Many have [jointed out that it is no exaggeration to say that Senator Ervin, as much as any one individual, steered the nation through the crisis. At the height of his fa/ne and ixipularity in 1974, Ervin retired from the U.S. Senate. On August M, 19(10. Ervin returned to Davie County and spoke at the lOUlh oi)servance of the An imal Masonic Picnic. That day he was greeted by an arm y of re|xir- ters and television crew m en seeking his views on various [xilitical questions. With the noon sun at its holiest, the «3-year-old Ervin shed his coat, left it in the car, joining the typical mode of dress for that day. Casually dressed in a short sleeve shirt, Ervin strolled Ix'neath the arbor with a trail of re|x)rters behind him. listening to songs sung by the children from Oxford Or phanage. For this event the form er U.S. Senator was formally introduced by Graham Madison as a man who viewed himself as “just a counlry law yer." prior to outlining all of his accomplishments. Receiving a standing ovation and applause as he walked to the ixidium. Ervin proceeded to give a well researched and poetic speech on Masonry. Himself a Mason for 57 years, he outlined the meaning of Free Ma.sonry and its Influence in making the world a better place for everyone. When asked afterw ai’cis why he did not make a more |x)litical type of speech he replied: "This is the 100th Annual Masonic Picnic. It is Ma.sonic Day and we mu.st keep it that way. It is not the tim e and place to discuss either ix)litical or secular religious m at ters. Commenting on his death last week at age Bit. an editorial in the Winstnn-Saleni .lonrnal said: "The hallm arks of Ervin's half century as an elected official were unshakable integrity, undaunted courage, and unfailing good humor. He never feared a fight or showed rancor in victory or defeat. Homespun plain, hickory tough, he reflected the Scotch-Irish heritage his ancestors brought to North Carolina. "To those qualities was added an absolute commitment to, and un matched knowledge of, the U.S. Constitution and the values em bedded in it. He held it in equal esteem as a ix)litical document with the King ,Iames Bible In the religious realm , and Shakespeare in literatu re. He could quote as readily, and with relish, from all three sources. Senator Sam Ervin was the featured speaker at the historic 100thannual Mocl<sville Masonic Picnic held in 1980. Lester Martin, picnic program chairman, greets Ervin upon his arrival at the famed event which marked its centennial observance. _____________ _________ ____ F o rm er U .S. S eiialo r Sam J. Krviii is greeted liy H oy H arris, co- ciiairm aii ol th e d in n e r and tab le c o m m itte e , as lie en ters tlie galo fo r d in n e r at th e 1 9 8 0 event. The late Senator Sam Ervin never declined a visit to Davie County, serving as speaker for the Masonic Picnic in both 1955 and 1980. He won fame as the head of the Senate Select Committee on the Watergate Affair. County’s Ministerial Association Meets The Davie County Ministerial Association will meet Tuesday, May 7. at 9::il) a.m. at the Micah Coun seling Center in Mocksville. All ministers residing or serving in Davie County are invited to at tend. JERICHO Iff. CHURCH OF CHRIST You Are Invited To 'B r in g Y o u r N e ig h b o r D a y ’ May 5Th-10 A.M. Classes For All Ages Teen Class ' B e i n g A N e i g h b o r ’ D iscussion l(‘d hy llriaii ,\. KikxmI Y oiilh M inislt' iiro o k s A ve. - C hiircli o f C lirist, J{aU“i ^ j l i ^ u C ^ s pe c ________________________ a A d u l t class 1 Y o u r C l o s e n t N e i g h h o r s - Y o u r F a m i l y ’ ^ H arold D yer ■ “ H ow 'I’o M ake I'o in fs W illi V our WiCe W avne llen d ri.\ - ■ “ Kaisin}; K ids K inlil” __r I MocKlVlMi; ■■ \ 11:00 - Sermon ^Love Your Neighbor As Yourself l'’o r A d d itio n al Inl'orm atioti l'J2-,5201 F o u r C o rn e rs Mr. and Mrs. .Joe White attended Mrs. ,)ohn Carm en's music recital Sunday afternoon at the Davie County Public Liijnlry. Their son Mark performed. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Potts and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fleming. Mr. and Mrs. Tim Hughes and Mrs. Johnsie Shelton were Saturday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. John Hugh Shelton were Thursday night supper guests of Mrs. Johnsie Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Baity, and Mrs. .lonnsie Shelton visited Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. William Kalledge, Mr. and Mrs. Tim Hatledge, and children. l\Irs. Belva Caudle and Imys, Tom W hitaker, Batry Smith, visited A.C. Kalledge. Sr. and Miss Edna Mae Hatledge during the weekend. Mrs. Tim hughes visited iMrs. Johnsie Shelton Monday. Woman’s Day Is Planned At A.M.E. Zion Smith Grove A.M.E. Zion Church \i’ill celebrate W oman's Day with a special program Sunday afternoon. May fi. 191!."). at :i p.m. Guest speaker will be Ms. Delores Scales from Union Baptist Church. Winston-Salem, N.(^ The public is cordially invited to attend. Special Missions Speaker Will Be At Fork Fork Baptist Chui ch will welcome a special missions speaker Wed nesday night. May H, at 7. Miss Doretta Dail, a mi.ssionary to Nigeria, will be addres.sing tlie special needs of the people of Nigeria. Miss Dail is represented by the Benue Evangelical Mission for Nigeria, Inc. The public is invited to attend. Gospel Sing Is Planned At Hardison A gospel singing will he held Sunday, May 5, at 7:t)U p.m. at Hardison United .Methodist Church. Special music will be presented by the Hardison choir. "Tlie Gospel Echoes" from Hardison and some of the cluirch children. The church is located ap- pro.'iim ately 2'l' m iles out of Mocksville on Jericho Uoad. The public is invited to attend. S. African Shares Views Matlalepula Chabaka, an exiled South African and recent speaker at Shiloh Baptist Church, :il!l De|)ot Street, will be the featured speaker on "G lobe W 'atch," a TV docuinentary, at II p.m. on channels 4 and M this Thursday. May 2nd Ijeginning at H:(I0 p.m. Chabaka will give an insider's view of the Kirntnl and apartheid in •South Africa. Ms. Chabaka now resides in Haleigh. N.C. South Miiin Street 1 2 7 Y e a r s o f S e r v i c e NATIONAL SIXIXTIJ) MOKTIC'IANS722-6106 2951 R c v n o lila K .k iiI 766-4714 Mlddlebniok Drive. Ck*niinons 246-23664(15 Soulli Main Street. . Lovinylon MKMHKK !iV INVITATION CREMATORY SERVICE, Clemmons, N.C. 766-471,5 Davlc County Phone Number 998-3428 PITTSBURGHrmmS A Paint Sale For People W ho W ant M ore Than Just A Low er Price! May 31,1985SALE ENDS Wallhide Latex Flat Wall Paint Goes on creamy smoolh (with less roller spattei). Dries fast and withstands years o! scrubbing. Sun-Proof Latex Flat House Paint A durable house paint that goes on snioolhly. easily. Keeps that "jusi painted look" despite sun and weather Wallhi k InteriorWall White REG. PRICE ‘15.99 TiAi NO W $ - | n 9 5 'ONLY I U uml Sun Prbfjf Exterior House White 72^ REG. PRICE ‘18.99 GAL NO W $ -^ ONLY 1 3 ? .? White ('jfid fOJicJy-ntuf'f] colors (jnly Cubtfjin f.olot'j slifjhtly hirjhi.w Pittsburgh' Paints make painting worth the effort. CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 Sheek street P H O N E 534-21 6V Mocksville, N.C. H w k o n p h u ^ h M m r m t i u n P k m DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1985-7B S e n a t o r S a m E r v i n K n e w D a v i e W e l l by Gordon Tomlinson II was in the year of lil.il or 19.'>2 that I recall first hearing alH)Ut one of the greatest of all North Carolinians. The M idwest N orth C arolina Press Association, a unit of the North Carolina Press Association of which I was serving as president, met in Charlotte as guests of The C harlotte News and its new publisher Thomas L. Robinson. Active in this group was the late Miss Beatrice Cobb, publisher of The iMiirganlon News Herald, and her most able assistant, J. D. Fitz, who was later to assum e the reins of that newspaper. W illiam B. U m stead w as Governor of North Carolina at that time, having defeated Hubert E. Olive of Lexington in liliiO. touring an informal cocktail session at this meeting, conversation centered around future gubernatorial prospects. Fitz and Miss Cobb brought up and es|xjused their friend and native Morgantonian. Sam J. Ervin, Jr.. then an associate judge of the N.C. State Supreme Court. That evening I learned that this man fought in World War 1. receiving several aw ards including the Silver Star, and returned to receive a law degree from Harvard in 1922. Buriie County elected him to the state legislature, where be helped defeat a bill that would prohibit the teaching of evolution in the public schools, saying "such a resolution serves no good purixise except to absolve the m onkeys of their re.six)nsibility for the human race.” For 25 years Ervin interspersed public service with his law practice. He was a Superior Court Judge from 1937-1944, and served in Congress in 194G. In 1948 he was appointed an A ssociate Ju stice of the state Supreme Court. In 19!i4, U.S. Senator Clyde H. Hoey died at his desk in Washington. Governor Umstead, an old college friend, appointed Ervin to fill the seat. He was re-elected that y ear and th ereafter en countered little opposition, serving until his retirem ent in 1974. During his early years as U.S. Senator, Ervin had H arry Gatton. a native of Harmony, as his chief aide in Washington. H arry accompanied the Senator on practically all his trips including service as chauffeur on the frequent visits between Washington and their homes in North Carolina. The Entcrprise-Itecord office in M ocksville becam e a regular stopping off point on most of these trips. I enjoyed visiting with Iwth Gatton and the Senator on the.se occasions. H aving becom e somewhat embroiled in the politics of that era, I would also see these two at various meetings around the •state and always volunteered my services, for whatever little they were worth, towards Senator E r vin’s re-election campaigns, H arry Gatton later left Ervin's staff to become the executive- secretary of the State Banking Association. To my knowledge. Senator Ervin never refused an invitation to visit Davie County, and has spoken and attended m eetings bere m any times. In fact, he was serving his first term in the U.S. Senate when he got out of a sick bed to attend and speak at the 7.')th Annual Masonic Picnic bere in PXiS. That year he was introduced by the late J. K. Sbeek. a classm ate of Ervin at the Universitv of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. In his talk at the 19!),"> Masonic Picnic he discussed the fun dam entals and principles that must Ix; preserved if "the American we know and love is to endure. “ Our heritage,” he said, "is liberty.” On February H, 197:i, U.S. Sam .1. Ervin was chosen to head the most imixirlant senate committee of this generation—-the Senate Select Committee on the W atergate Affair. He was chosen because, to cjuote: "W e were looking for a good, fair, im partial investigation, and Sam Ervin is the only man we could find on either side of the ai.sle who would have the respect of the Senate as a whole," Televised hearings of this com m ittee m ade him a celebrity. His firm hand and cool tem per guided the committee through the in vestigation to the inevitable con clusion of P resident N ixon's resignation, i\Iany have |xiinted out that it is no exaggeration to say that Senator Ervin, as much as any one individual, steered the nation through the crisis. At the height of his fam e and |X)pularity in 1974, Ervin retired from the U,S, Senate, On August 14, 19110, E rvin returned to Davie County and simke at the 100th observance of the An nual Masonic Picnic, That day he was greeted by an arm y of i-c|X)i'- ters and television crew m en seeking bis view.s on various political questions. With the noon sun at its hottest, the Hli-year-old Ervin .shed his coat, left it in the car, joining the typical mode of dress for that day. Casually dressed in a short sleeve shirt, Ervin strolled Ixjueath tbe arbor with a trail of rc|X )rters l)ehind him. listening to ,songs sung by tbe children from Oxford Or phanage, For this event the former U,S, Z i§\ Senator was formally introduced by Graham Madison as a man who viewed himself as “just a country law yer," prior to outlining all of his accomplishments, Ueceiving a standing ovation and applause as he walked to the podium, Ervin proceeded to give a well research(!d and poetic speech on Masonry. Himself a Mason for 57 years, he outlined the meaning of Free M asonry and its influence in making the world a better place for everyone. When asked afterw ards why he did not make a more [wlitical type of speech he replied: “This is the lOOtb Annual Masonic Picnic. It is Masonic Day atid we must keep it that way. It is not the tim e and place to discuss either iwlitical or secular religious m at ters. Commenting on his death last week at age 1)11, an editorial in the Winston-Salem .lonrnal said: “The hallm arks of Ervin's half century as an elected official were unshakable integrity, undaunted courage, and unfailing good humor. He never feared a fight or showed rancor in victory or defeat. Homespun plain, hickory tough, he reflected the Scotch-Irish heritage his ancestors brought to North Carolina, “To those ([Ualities was added an absolute commitment to, and un matched knowledge of, the U,S, Constitution and the values em bedded in it. He held it in equal e.steem as a political document with the King Jam es Bible in the religious realm , and Shakespeare in literatu re. He could quote as readily, and with relish, from all three sources. Former U.S. Seiialor Sain J. Krviii is greeted hy IU)y Harris, co- chainiian of the ditiiier and table coininiltec, as lio enters the gale for dinner at the 1980 event. -w ,X f The late Senator Sam Ervin never declined a visit to Davie County, serving as speaker for the Masonic Picnic in both 1955 and 1980. He won fame as the head of the Senate Select Committee on the Watergate Affair. County's Ministerial Association Meets The Davie County Ministerial Association will meet Tuesday, May 7, at 9:1)0 a.m. at the Micah Coun seling Center in Mocksville. All ministers residing or serving in Davie County are Invited to at tend. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST You Are Invited To 'B r in g Y o u r N e ig h b o r D a y ’ May 5Th-10 A.M. Classes For All Ages s p e c i ■ a 1 Teen Class " B e in g , A N e i g h b o r ’ Discussion led hy Hrian ,\, Kiioerl Youlli Minister - Urooks ■ Church ol' CUrisl, l{a)t‘i;;li, .N.C. Adult Class ‘Y o u r C l o s e s t N e i g h h o r s - Y o u r F a m i l i f ’ ^ Harold Dyer ■ “How To Make 1‘oinls Willi Your Wile h v j v- Wayne H(‘ndri\ - “Raising Kids Right’ 11:00 - Sermon 'Love Your Neighbor As Yourself Kor Additional hil'ornialion 192-,'529l F o u r C o rn e rs Mr. and Mrs. Joe While attended Mrs. John Carm en's music recital Sunday afternoon at the Davie County Public Library. Their son Mark performed, Mr, and Mrs, Jerry Potts and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs, Clifford Fleming, Mr, and Mrs, Tim Hughes and Mrs, Johnsie Shelton were Saturday night supper guests of Mr, and Mrs, Von Shelton, Mr, and Mrs, John Hugh Shelton were Thursday night supper guests of Mrs, Johnsie Shelton, Mr, and Mrs, Grady Beck, Mr, and Mrs, Clarence Baity, and Mrs, Jonnsie Shelton visited Mr, and Mrs, Bobby Shelton Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. William Ratledge, Mr. and Mrs. Tim Ratledge, and children, Mrs. Belva Caudle and l)oys, Tom WIiiiaker, Batry Smith, visited ,‘\.C. Ratledge, Sr. and Miss Edna Mae Ratledge during the weekend. Mrs. Tim hughes visited Mrs. Johnsie Shelton Monday. Woman’s Day Is Planned At A.M.E. Zion Smith Grove A.M.E. Zion Church will celebrate W oman's Day with a special program Sunday afternoon, Alay :i. IHHf), at .'i p.m. Guest speaker will be Ms. Delores Scales from Union Baptist Church, Winston-Salem, iS'.C,'. The public is cordially invited to attend. Special Missions Speaker Will Be At Fork Fork Baptist Church will welcojne a special missions speaker Wed nesday night, May It, at 7. Miss Doretta Dail, a missionary to Nigeria, will be addressing the special needs of the people of •N'igeria. ,Miss Dail is represented by the Benue Evangelic,-d Mission for Nigeria, Inc. The public is invited to attend. Gospel Sing Is Planned At Hardison A gospel singing will be held Sunday, May at 7:00 p.m. at Hardison United Methodist Church. Special music will be presented by the Hardison choir. "Tlie Gospel Echoes" from Hardison and some of the cliurch children. The church is located ap proxim ately ‘I 'j m iles out of Mocksville on Jericho Road. The public is invited to attend. S. African Shares Views M atlalepula Chabaka, an exiled .South African and recent speaker at Shiloh BaiJtist Church, :t21 De|X)t Street, will be the featured speaker on "G lobe W atch," a T \' documentary, at II p.m. on channels 4 and '2(i this Thursday, May 2nd beginning at ll:«o p ni. Chabaka will give an insider's view of the lonitnl and apartheid in •South Africa. Ms. Chabaka now resides in Haleigh, N.C. Senator Sam Ervin was the featured speaker at the historic 100th annual Mocksville Masonic Picnic held in 1980. Lester Martin, picnic program chairman, greets Ervin upon his arrival at the famed event which marked its centennial observance. 1858 4 LOCATIONS 722-6103 FyW ERM D 'lllC TO ilS soiiih Main Street 1 2 7 Y e o T s o f S c r v i c G NATIONAL SI:l1X'TI;D .MOKTICIANS 2 4 6 -2 3 6 6 405 Souili M:iin Street. I.e\inj:ton 7 2 2 -6 1 0 6 2951 Rcynolda lioad 7 6 6 -4714Mldcllel)rook Drive, Cletnimm.s MKMHHK HY INVITATION CREMATORY SERVICE, Clemmons, N.C. 766-4715 Davie County Phone Number 998-3428 A Paint Sale For People W ho W ant M ore Than Just A Low er Price! S A L E E N D S Wallhide' Latex Flat Wall Paint G oes on cream y .smooth (with less roller sptUter), D ries last and w ithstands years of scrub!:iing. May 31,1985 Sun-Proof Latex Flat House Paint A durable h o u se paint that g o es on sm oothly, easily. K eeps that "just painted loo(<" d esp ite sun and w eather. Walllik;i Siiri'Pro Interior W a l l White 00-* REG. PRICE '15.99 r,AL NOW $ < i n 9 5 ' ONLY I U T I ml Exterior ^ House White REG. PRICE ’18.99 GAL NOW $4 ONLY I J G A L ^Whiti* and roncJy-tniKf.'cJ f.olorb only Cuslutii slightly hifjli(;r Pittsburgh- Paints make painting worth the effort. CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 Sheek Street PHOfME 634-21 6V Mocksville, N.C. 8B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTI-Rl’KlSi; KBCORD, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1985 ------------------Davie County-------------------------- F ire & R e s c u e A s s o c ia tio n MAY CALENDAK MAY 1 Farm inglonTrii- MtH- 7:0()p.iii. MAY 2 VVm. H. Davie'I rt!. Mt|>. 7:00p.m. MAY 4 Farm inglon Square Dance li:00 p.m. MAY 5 Smilli Grove Board iMlf;. 2:00 p.m. MAY C Countywide Firefigliler 1 7:00 p.m. Cooleemee Board Mly. 7:00 p.m. County Line Ke^. Mty. 7:00 p.m. Fork Regular Mlg. 7:00 p.m. Jerusalem Hg. Mlg. 7:;tOp.m. Sheffield-Calahaln Reg. Mlg. 7:00 p.m. Smith Grove Ladies Aux. 7:1)0 p.m. MAY 7 (^)olcemce Business Mtg. 7:0(1 p.m. Cornal7.er-Dulin Ladies Aux. ,:.iOp.m. M ocksvilleTrg. Mtg. 7:00p.m. Smith Grove Reg. Mtg. 7:00 p.m. MAY 9 Center Training Mtg. 7:00 p.m. Wm. R. Davio Board Mtg. 7:00 p.m. MAY i:i Countywide Assoc. Mlg. 7::i0 p.m. Sheffield-Calahaln Reg. Mtg. 7:00 p.m. MAY 14 Cooleemec Reg. Mtg. 7:00 p.m. -MAY 15 Farmington Trg. iMtg. 7:00 p.m. MAY IG ComilywidoFirc/'iglilcr I 7:0Up.m. Wm. R. Davio Reg. Mtg. 7:00 p.m. MAY 11! Cooleemee BIIQ Chii:ken 12:00 p.m. Cornatzer-Dulin .........BBQ Chick UI:OU.i.m. MAY IS) Countywide Firefighter 1 1 ::tll p.m. MAY 20 County Line Reg. Mtg. 7:00 p.m. Moeksville Officers Mlg. 7:00 p.m. Sheffield-Calahaln Reg. Mtg. 7:00 p.m. Wm. R. Davie Reg. Mtg. 7:00 p.m. MAY 21 Cooleemee Reg. .Mlg. 7:00 p.m. Cornatzer-Dulin Bd. Mtg. 7:ao p.m. Jan. Feb. Mar. Apr. May June July Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. Dee. TOTAL l!)H4 1985 46 71! 34 50 HI! 37 25 32 22 28 35 40 53 435 74 91 238 Moeksville Trg. Mtg. Smith Grove Reg. Mtg. MAY 23 Center Training Mlg. MAY 2t! Cooleemee Reg. Mtg. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. MAY 30 Center Business Mtg. I'lUt: RESI->ONSE RECORD UPDATE DAVIE COUNTY FIRE DEPARTMENTS FIRE CALLS The aljove records show that in the first three months of 1985, the Davie County Fire D epartm ents have res|)onded to 54 |X!rcent as many calls as in 19114. Fire prevention practices hy all Davie County citizens will assist in reducing this large increase in fire calls for the year 1985. Farmington VFD Update The Farmington firefighters are currently building a tanker truck to provide additional w ater can-ying capacity for firefighting activities. The jet’-assisl tanker will carry one thousand gallons of w ater on a 1983 l'’ord chassis. The project com pletion dale is esiim ated to be June. This tanker will increase F ar mington’s apparatus list to one pumper, two tankers, one brush truck, and an eciuipment truck. Chai'les Pilcher. Fire Chief, com m ended Forsyth T echnical In- slitnle's welding classes for Iheir assistance in the m anufacture of the new truck's tank. Behavior Modification For Weight Control At Davie County Hospital A B ehavior M odification for Weight Control Program for Adults will be held at Davie County Hospital Classroom beginning May 9 from 7-8:30 p.m. The program will run for six consecutive Thur sdays concluding on June 13. Follow up for continued success will be arranged individually. Obesity is a inajor health problem in the United States today. Ex cessive calories and lack of suf ficient activity are two prim ary causes of gaining excess weight. A behavior thei'apy technique to losing weight is aimed at decreasing overeating and inactivity. Jan e B ullard, R egistered Dietitian at Davie Counly Hospital and Program Coordinator, notes that program topics include: nutritious menu planning, com plications of obesity, exercice, facts and fallacies on food faddism, self concept, restaurant dining, and stress m anagem ent in addition to iK'havior modification techniques. A dditional inform ation on reg isterin g for tlie B ehavior Modification for Weight Control Program may be obtained by calling the Davie County Hospital Dietary Department at 034-8320. In s p e c t H o m e F o r F ire H a z a rd s Consumers are being asked by government and industry safety experts to make informal home inspections to elim inate common electrical hazards which cause some 192,000 house fires each year. Noting that M ay has been designated E lectrical Safety Awareness Month, the U.S. Con sum er Product Safety Commission said property lo.sses each year from house fires of electrical origin now exceed $1.1 billion. These fires claim 1,000 lives and injure 10,700 consum ers each year; elec trocutions kill another .500 persons in and around the house each year. CPSC said the m ajor sources of electrical house fires were ranges and ovens, household w iring, clothes dryers and washers, electric cords and plugsy central and fixed healing equipment, and electric lamps and fixtures. Electrical fire deaths most often involved wiring, electric cords and [wrlable space heaters while electrocutions most often w ere associated with household wiring, electric |X)wer t(x)ls, ladders and antennas. The governm ent’s ongoing electrical safety program seeks to elim inate com m on electrical hazards in the house, particularly those which can be easily corrected by consumers. The focal jmint of the cam paign is an electrical safety checklist developed by Cl’SC and industry. The free Ijooklet tells consumers how to conduct a room-by-room inspection of the house and how to correct the hazards. Consumers may obtain a free copy of the checklist in English or Spanish by w riting E lectrical Safety, Washington, D.C. 20207 or by calling CPSC’s loll-lree hotline at 1- H00-(i:i4-2772. CPSC also has a slow- play disc of the checklist for blind consumer.s. BEDLINER SALE BED MATS 3 DAYS ONLY!! C om plete Bedllners >239 And Up Installed 955 Peters Creek Parkway Winston-Salem, N.C. (919) 725-4787 (919) 725-0307 BUILDINGS & TRUCK COVERS Westmoreland’s Are Honored By The W. T. Rawleigh Company Jam es and Dot W estmoreland of Route 5, Box 481, Moeksville, were recently honored by the W.T. Raw leigh C om pany for being Niniiber 1 in Personal SiJonsoring in the United States during 19114. They were also honored for being N um ber 3 in P ersonal Group Sponsoring and Number 5 in Retail Sales Volume. The announcement of their honor was m ade in the April “ Rawleigh Lifestyle," a publication sent to all of R aw leigh’s A m erican Distributors. In receiving this honor, Jam es and Dot were recognized for being one of the com pany’s top Executive Distributors in 1984. "Rawleigh is truly ble.ssed to have Executive Distributors like Jam es and Dot who work so hard to make th eir R aw leigh business suc cessful, ” said Ken W ooster, Rawleigh's Vice President Sales- Marketing. The W.T. Rawleigh Company was founded in Freeport, Illinois in 1889. Since then, it's grown to becoine a World-Wide organization with Distributors throughout the United States, Canada, New Zealand and Australia. E x te n s io n O ffic e C a le n d a r Dot & James Westmoreland The Rawleigh Company is famous for its Vanilla, Black Pepper, Cinnam on, A ntiseptic Salve, Medicated Ointment and more than 250 other products people need and use everyday, including spices, extracts, gourmet foods, medicines, vitamins, personal care products, household cleaners, insecticides and Mr. Groom pet care products. .lames and Dot W estmoreland have been associated with Rawleigh since January 1974. The Davie County Agricultural Extension S ervice releases the following calendar for May 3-9, 1985: I'riday, i\Iay 3 - Clarksville Ex tension Homemaker Club Meeting - 7:30 p.m. at Eleanor Eaton’s home. Saturday, May 1 - Davie Countv Beekeeper's Meeting al Rich Park at 4:00 p.m. All Davie County Beekeepers are invited to attend. iMunday, May (i - Moeksville E xtension H om em aker Club Meeting - 1::)0 p.m. in the County Office Building. Kappa Extension Hoinemaker Club Meeting - 7:00 p.m. at the Community Building - Hostess: Ix)Uise Beck and i\Iae Walker. T uesday, .May 7 - P ressure Canner Testing - Room 303 in the County Office Building from 1:00 - 4:00 p.m. County Homemakers Chorus Israel ice - 7:30 p.m. at the Library. Wednesday, May « • Pressure Canner Testing in Room 303 in the County Office Building from 1:00 - 4:00 p.m. Thursday, May 9 - Pressure Canner Testing - Room 303 in the Counly Office Building from 9:00 a.m . - 4:00 p.m. 4-H Volunteer I^eader's Recognition Banquet - Coffee at G:30 p.m. and meal al 7:00 p.m. al the Center Community Building. For inore information on any of these events and activities, contact the D avie County A gricultural Extension Service at 634-0297. The Davie County Agricultural Extension Service offers educational program s w ithout regard to race, color, religion, sex, age, national origin, or handicap. ASCS News F irs t A id K it Is A G o o d Id e a With sum m er right around the corner, we find ourselves outdoors, working in the garden, mowing the lawn, taking the kids to the park, playing softball, baseball, swim ming or just going to enjoy a picnic. W hatever the activity may be - there’s that slight chance your child m ay fall and scrape her knee or you cut yourself pruning the bushes or your son slides into home plate and receives a brush burn as well as a home run. Each of these incidents require first aid immediately - and a w ell- ■ prepared person can eliininate the chances of infection, while also -soothing the injured party until he or she can be taken to the family physician if need be. For most practical purposes, a family should have two kits on hand - one in the home, as well as in the car. A first aid kit can be purchased in most any drug store, or you can m ake your own kits. Below is a list of what each kit .should contain: sterile gauze, sterile tape, peroxide, first aid booklet, bandaids, burn ointm enti cotton sw abs, cotton balls, ice pack (pressure activated) bee or wasp sting applicator, and any other items appropriate with your area or activities. You can call your local Red Cross agency and order a first aid booklet to accompany your kit. As a final suggestion - take few moments of your time and read over its contents. You’d be surprised what your mind can recall in a “moment of need.” So play it sm art - be ahead of sum m er and be prepared all year round. Ag. Extension Service Will Check Canner Lids Get ready for the canning season by having pressure canner lids tested for accuracy. The Davie Agricultural Extension Service will do this free of charge to the public on these days: Tuesday, May 7, 1-4 p.m .; W'ednesday, May 8, 1-4 p.m.; TInn-sday, May 9, 9 a.m . - 4 p.m. Bring the lid to your pressure canner to I'oom 30:i in the Counly Office Building. Inform ation on canning and freezing will be available. Iiwti - Crop Wheat .Markethig (Jiiota Set by USI)A Secretary of Agriculture .lohn R. Block has announced a 1980 national wheat m arketing quota of 1,955 million bushels and a nation.'d acreage allotment of .54 million acres. “All .states will be considered commercial wheat-producing areas for the 1980-crop of w heat." Secretary Block said. "A producer referendum will be conducted July 19-20. 1985, lo determ ine whether farm ers favor or oppose marketing quotas for the 1980 wheal crop." The annoinicemeni on the 1980 quota and acreage allotment is required under perm anent leg islalio n -th e A gricultural Ad justment Act of 19.38. as amended. The 19;18 Act has been suspended through the 19115 wheat crop by the Agriculture and Food Act of 1981. "The 1985 Farm Bill debate could be prolonged late into calendar year 1985," Secretary Block said. "For this reason it is imixirtant that wheat farm ers know as early as |x)ssible the provisions of the 1980 wheal m arketing (|uola program that could l>e in effect." To become effecliie, marketing (juolas must be approved by two- thirds or more of the eligible producers voting in a referendum held not later than August 1, 1985. Eligible producers are those who have an interest in a farm with an established acreage allotmeni thal will be derived from wheal allot m ent history thal has been suspended since the 1977 crop. If m arketing quotas are ap proved, basic program provisions would include: (1) m andatory acreage controls with stiff penalties for overplanling of the allotment; 12) a two-tiered price support .system; i3) a domestic and export certificate program financed by processors and exporters, and (4) under certain conditions a m an datory unpaid land diversion program. The U. S. D epartm ent of Agriculture is required to announce a wheat marketing quota whenever it is determined, based on a formula in the 19.')8 Act, that, in the absence of quotas, the supply of wheal would Ix; in excess. Secretary Block said USDA has made such a deter mination for the 1980 crop. However, if m arketing quotas are rejected by more than one-third of the eligible producers voting in a referendum , basic program provisions would include: (1) no acreage controls or penalties for overplanting; (2) a price support loan program set at 50 percent of parity available only lo farm ers planting w ithin th eir acreage allotm ent; I3) no domestic or ex- ixirt certificate program ; and 14) no land diversion authority. Secretary Block said full im plementation of the 1986 W'heat Marketing Quota Program will rc(|Uire further determ inations. Laler, a notice of proposed deter minations will be published in the Federal Register asking for public comment on the various deter minations yet to be made. ARE YOU KISSING THE POMT? l-95ISREALjy 94^ ON YOUR RADIO DIAL! Y o u ’ll enjoy th e T ria d ’s b e s t c o u n try o n ly o n 1-95 FM ! B u t y o u ’ll o n ly fintd 1-95 FM a t 9 4 5 o n y o u r ra d io ! S o n o w th e r e ’s n o r e a s o n to m is s o u t o n th e o u ts ta n d in g m u s ic e n te r ta in m e n t o f 1-95! S im p ly a d ju s t y o u r F M d ia l to 94J . a n d y o u ’v e g o t th e p o in t! 1 - 9 5 F M ijif ? ■ SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF PARTS & ACCESSORIES '.'4 - j - v 4 V’ DAVIE COUNTY UNTl-RPRISn RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1985-9B Out houses are vanishing bits of Americana which will probably provide future archeologists with one or two answers and a chuckle when they stumble across such ruins in the eons to come and ponder the complexities of our civilization. A d v a n c e N e w s Miss .Julia Conuitzcr, l)ride-elect of Roljerl Nicliols. was honored with a miscellaneous shower Saturday ni[>hl April 19 at the community building. An unusually large crowd attended showering the honoree with lovely and useful gifts. Miss Lucy Barney, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimniernian and Bill Ellis from this community enjoyed a weekend in Norfolk, Virginia. Two bus loads, approximately GS people from this area, enjoyed llie three-day trip, under the direction of Carmonlene Anderson of Greensboro and Mike Garner, Recreation D irector of M ocksville. The, group left Mocksville Friday, April 2(i at 0:00 a.m. They arrived at the "W ater side" in Norfolk in tim e for lunch. The picluresfjue W aterside is a festival m arketplace with 120 shops including five restau ran ts overlooking the water. Twenty- eight specialty food shops from all over the world; flower m arkets with plants and flowers in the European open-air tradition. It’s a ciiocolatier's chocolxitier w hore varieties of fudge are cooked in copper kettles (vats) and kneaded on m arble tables in full view of the tourists. The ceremonial way in which this is done is quite a treat to observe! The F lavor E xchange w here cookies, candy, fruits and nuts are mixed into ice cream is delightful. Sea Shell shops; candles; the Em braceable Zoo with its 2,000 cuddly creatures; the King Arthur Clock Company with its varieties of G randfather clocks in w alnut, cherry and oak at ,iO percent savings; the Christm as Allic where the spirit of Christm as is found all year; the Over the HainlJow hand painted items, appliqued outfits and m ore; the Coin Collectors shop; The Touch of Glass with its hand blown art glass and limited edition pieces; The Touch of Gold featuring charm s, chains, rings, earrings and diamonds; The Purfuinerie with its perfumes for all occasions were all very interesting! W atersides 27,000 square feel of glass lets the Tidewater sun stream in on the two-story block long building. When Norfolk was laid out in IfiBO, surveyor John Ferrady established a "street that leadeth lo the w aterside"- thus its name today. Ivocated beside the Elizabeth River that was named in the IC20’s for Princess Elizabeth, daughter of Jam es I of England. A fter an exciting stay at W aterside the group left for a tour of G eneral D ouglas M acA rthur's Monument and Museum, which was of great interest. Saturday the Botanical Gardens of Norfolk "Gardens-by-the-Sea" were beautiful and enjoyable. Boat rides through the canals which were beautiful in their display of azaleas, cam ellias, dogwoods, laurel, holly, rhododendrons, roses and other flowers. Following the l)oat tour of canals and Lake W hitehurst the group boarded a mini-train for a drive through the gardens En chanted Forest: the formal gardens with their many sculptures; the arched stono bridges; rose gardens and fruit orchards. Saturday afternoon a very ex tensive tour of the Norfolk’s Naval Base was especially enjoyed. Later in the afternoon a visit to Chrysler Museum, one of the top ten museum s in the United States, was very interesting. A visit to St. Paul's Episcopal Church where the group was given a special tour and history by the Minister. Built in 1739, on the site of an earlier church (1G41) the church is known as "The Oiapel of Ease." The present structure was the only building of note left after the burning of Norfolk in I77(i. A cannonball fired by a British ship is still embedded in its wall. A plaque under the hole in wall reads: Fired by U)rd Dunmore July 1, 1775. The quaint church is buill in the shape of a cross. Interior is beautifully decorated with the original wood enhanced by stained glass windows- AUCTION CARD BENEFIT AND SILENT AUCTION S P O N S O R E D B Y D A V I E H I G H A T H L E T IC B O O S T E R C L U B FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1985 At 7:30 P.M. DAVIE HIGH SCHOOL CAFETERIA Lamps Athletic Physical Simple Wills Realty Appraisal Car Tune-Up Season Pass To D.H. Football Games Dog Sham poo Scrubs Grill T.V. Office Chair Plaque Duffle Bag Gift Set Garden Hose Barbecue Dinner Putt Putt Passes Heritage Furniture Baked Goods Membership To Natulius Albums Produce Crafts Posters Stuffed Bear Tee-Shirts Baker Table Load Of Mulch Free Permanent Travel Bag Hang-up Bag Carolina Items Flower Arrangement Comforter Potted Plants -Other Items Too Numerous To Mention Tickets *2.50 Tickets May Be Purchased From Mugs Skill Saw Motor Oil Filters Dog Food Ceramics Steak Dinners American Flag (Flown Over Capital For Day) N.C. Flag Gift Certificate Ice Cream Freezor Savings Bonds Gold Necklace Car Floor Mats Peck Bucket Hair Spray Sweaters From Sweaters 'N Things Mocksville Sporting Goods, Davie Discount Drug Store, Discount Drug (Cooleemee) Mocksville Furniture and Electric Co., Inc., R&S Sporting Goods, Mickey Cartner, plione 634-2819.. Larry Campbell • 998-8222, Susie Wilson, Jane Anderson 492-7600 and AT THE DOOR pgjjj poi- By The Davie High Athletic Booster Club D a v i e C o u n t y D i s t r i c t C o u r t -some of which are Tiffany. Brass chandeliers adorn the ceiling. Original pews are very compact, and have closing doors to keep out cold winter drafts. Ne;ir Die floor in pews is an offset to place foot- w armers! Saturday night, after a delicious meal at Morrison's, the group went back lo W aterside for a Festevent which presented The British Isles Festival '1)5. Also on the waterfront groups w ere gathered around pianos for a Song Fest. Many of the tour group enjoyed a Ferry ride across the Elizabeth Hiver into Portsmouth. Ferry was a Hiverboat with huge paddle wheel! Sunday morning alter morning devotions and songs on the bus the gnnip went to Virginia Beach. A brisk wind discouraged swimming. In the afternoon a brief stop at W accamaw Pottery in Burlington was enjoyed before returning home. In the past eight days Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman have spent time in Arlington, Va. visiting their children and grandchildren Mr. and M rs. C hris F arley, B rian, Christopher, Denise and .lohn. They drove up on Monday, April 21 through Thui’sday, April 2."). The occasion «’as in celebration of Christopher's 9th birthday, earlier in April, and Denise's (ilh birthday, .\pril 21!. Ba.sel)all gam es were enjoyed in which the boys pai-- ■icipated. A small birthday party for Denise with two little friends spending the night with her. Tours of H'asliitiglon where (he variety of azaleas were at their peak of color! On Friday the Zim m erm an's left for the Norfolk trip returning home late Sunday. On Monday. April 29 they drove lo Sonlh Carolina to celebrate Mieir granddaughter A ndrea Hendrix's 11th birthday, April 2» and to visit their daughter Airs. Janie Hendrix and girls Melissa, Amanda and Meredith. Mr. Hendrix is employed at North Myrtle Beach to which the family will move when school is out. The following cases were dis|x)scd of during the April 2,1 .ses.sion ol the Davie County district court with the honorable G eorge T. F uller presiding judge. Carol Padgett Murph, exceeding posled speed, costs. Thomas Leroy Dy.son, .Jr., failure to reduce speed to avoid a collision, costs. Cherry L. Sink Teague, improper parking, costs. F ranklin E dw ard Wood, ex ceeding ix)sted speed, costs. Douglas Kent Cesario, exceeding safe speed, costs. E rnest E ugene Houpe, safe movement violation, costs. .lill M. Mills, Worthless check, m ake restitution, costs. Mona M ulersbaug Bales, driving 70 mph in a .55 mph zone, SIO and costs. •lames Kirk Edwards, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zfliie, $10 and costs. Michael .1. Eym er, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph /x>no, $!0 and costs. Barney Edward Thomas, driving 7U mph in a .55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Huth .lohnson Irvin, driving 70 mph in a ,55 mph zone, Sio and costs. Melvin Brent Crawford, driving (i)i mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Crystal Annette Brady, driving (>7 mph in a 55 tnph zone, $10 and costs. •lerry Robert Sisk, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, SIO and costs. Donna Price Laumann, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zj)iie, $10 and costs. jMichael M anfred L aum ann, driving 70 mph in a .55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Tom L. Joint, driving C9mph in a 55 mph zjjne, Sio and costs. C orinne E lizabeth Brophy, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, SIO and costs. Larry Paul Cohen, driv’ing 70 mph in a ,55 mph zone. $10 and costs. Donald Gene Ledbetter, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zx)ne, $10 and costs. Deanna Lyn Millea, driving 70 mph in a ,55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Thom as L aw rence Collins, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, SIO and costs. Jam es Wesley Caple, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zxine, $10 and costs. Hoger Calvin Burrell, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zxjne, $10 and costs. Louise Blevins Pruitt, exceeding IXisted .speed, costs. Wilber H arris, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph z/)ne, Sio and costs. Delores Ann Saputo, driving 70 John Oliver Wilson, driving 70 mph in a 5.5 mph ?.one, $10 and costs. Rebecca Dean Hess, driving 70 mph in a ,55 mph zone, $10 and costs. A rthur Lee Ford, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Jorge A. Perez, driving 70 mph in a ,55 mph zxine, $10 and costs. Thom as M cA rthur Brown, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Charles Hubert Travis, driving 09 mph in a S.") mph zone, SIO and costs. Lora Aldridge M urray, driving 70 mph in a .55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Steven Luther Metcalf, driving 70 mph in a 55 inph zone, SIO and costs. Jim m y Landon Metcalf, driving 70 mph in a .55 tnph zone, $10 and costs. William Derick Grant, driving 70 mph in a ,55 mph zone, SIO and costs. W alter Thomas Evans, driving 70 mph in a .55 mph zxine, SIO and costs. Melissa Jean Bushy, driving 70 mph in a 5,5 mph zone, SlO and costs, Roycy A lexander M yers, no registration, fictitious license plate, costs. Willa Cartner, Wootton, failure to stop at stop sign, costs. P aula Andrew C uthbertson, improper equipment, costs. M elody M ichele Underwood, exceeding safe speed, costs. D elm a Dwight H aw kins, ex ceeding a safe speed, costs. Rhonda K. Sherrill, exceeding a safe speed, costs. C.M. Smith, exceeding a |X)Sted speed, co-sts. Jim m y C hannings Hledsoc, driving 85 inph in a 55 mph zone, $5 and costs. Arnold Gray Godbey, assault, dismissed. Ann W hite, dam age lo real property, dismissed. Orrondo Nivel Blackburn, fishing without a license, dismissed. Danny Hay Drye, no operator’s license, dismissed. Kandy G ray M cD aniel, no registration, no insurance, dismissed. Thomas Edward I’owler, kid napping, dismissed. Thomas Edward Fowler, second degree rape, dismissed. Thomas ICdward Fowler, assault on handicapped person, dismissed. Robert Owen Thomas, driving Hll mph in a 55 mph zone, Ixind for feiture. Ronald A nderson K erley, trespassing, dismissed. Lonnie H. Howell, w orthless check, m ake restitution, costs. Billy George Allen, improper etiuipmenl on motorboat, $10 and costs, Allie J, Lee, littering, $10 and costs. Clint Brewer, Jr., fishing without a license, $10 and costs. Burton K eith Doub, fishing without a license, $10 and costs, Jam es Allen Tysinger, fishing without a license, $10 and costs, Reva W ray A rdner, fishing withoul a license, $10 and costs. Douglas Ray Cox, fishing without a license, $10 and costs. Charles J. Gray, fishing without a license, $10 and costs, Jerry Ixing Spry, no operator’s license, $25 and costs, Carl D. Wilson, driving 7G mph in a ,55 mph zone, $35 and cost, Charles II. Byrd, driving 85 mph in a 55 inph zone, $50 and costs. John R otheram M eredith, driving B1 mph in a 55 mph zone, S50 and costs, Steven D avid Calhoun, no operator’s license, $25 and costs. Gary Wood Dunn, driving 78 rnph in a 55 mph zone, SH5 and costs. Rodney Frank Van Deventer, reckless driving, $50 and costs. Steven D ouglas T esterinan dri\ ing H5 mph in a 55 mph zone, S.'iO and costs. Jim m ie Vance Grubbs, driving 5) mpli in a 55 mph zone, SIO and costs. Randy G ray M cD aniel, safe movement violation, $10 and costs, Royce Alexander Myers, no in- spection, costs, Albert Denton Boger; .Jr.,im proper equipment, costs. Gary Keith Smith, no operators license, driving 75 mph in a 55 mph zane, S20 and costs. Mary Jane Tarlton, exceeding safe speed, costs. David Allan Tkach, driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Tony D ean D river, safe movement violation, costs. M ary Jane Tarlton, remaining in her Ixidy alcohol previously con- suined by provisional licensee, surrender drivers license, $1(KJ and costs. Gilmer K. Bowman, Ixind for foiture. Toxic Throwaways The 204 million metric tons of toxic throwaways regulated by the federal Environmental Protection Agency in 19H1 would Jill the New Orleans Superdome almost 1,500 tim es over, sa-ys N ational Geographic. DAYTON MOTORS 2-1985 CORVETTES LOADED SAVE CHtVROLtf S-10 PICK UPS AND CAVALIERS S 10 Duiango Maxi Cab Pickup Cavalier Type 10 2 dr. Coupe WATCH FOR OUR GRAND OPENING COMlNGSDOIf GOOD SELECTION OF PREOWNED USED CARS & TRUCKS 82 Plymouth Reliant 4 dr A/C, Auto, P.S., Stereo Save 80 Trans-Am Turbo A/C, Auto B.S., P B., Stereo, PW Clean 82 Cavalier 4 dr CL A/C P.S. Stereo X Nice Save 79 T Bird A/C, Auto, Stereo Loaded Very Clean 78 Ford Fairmont 2 dr. Auto, A/C, Stereo, P.S. Save 76 Pont Ventura 4 dr. Auto., P.S. Save 74 Ford T Bird Auto, P.S., P.B., P.W., P D Locks, Stereo Nice Car Trucks 83 Chev C-10 Rails, Rally Wheels, Stereo, Extra Clean Low Mil. 81 Chev Luv 4x4 Low Miles Local One owner Very Clean 79 GMC Cabalano Auto, A/C, Stero, PS, Local Truck Very Clean 79 Ford F150 White Bedliner, Auto, P.S. Stereo A/C Save 78 Chev 1/2 Ton Utility Body Six Cyl., A.M./F.M., A/C Very Clean 76 Jeep CJ5 Green Good Top & Tires Runs Good, Save Hwy 601 S. T o M ocktvill D A Y T O N M O T O R S Small Enough To Know You, Large Enough To Serve You p Hwy. 601 & 421 919-679-3135 Yadkinville, N.C. 27055 See Leon Casstevens, Johnny Haynes, James Dayton, Or George Dayton D A V T O N M O T O R S Y A D K I N V I L L E AND “KEEP THAT GREAT QM FEELINQ WrrH GENUINE GM PARTS" lOB-DAVIE COUNTY KNTF.RPRISH RBCORD, TUURSDAY, MA^’ 2, 1985 R e p o r t F r o m R a l e i g h by Betsy Cochrane Connie Kowalske (right) member of the Davie County Board of Realtors, presents prizes to winners in the organization's first annual Poster Contest. Ronald Fortner (left) was named bestof show winner and received a $100 Savings Bond. First place winners in the county were (I to r) Eric Head, Tonya Stroud ana Chris D'Avino. B o a rd O f R e a lto rs N a m ^ s W in n e r s !n C o n te s t Four students wero cited as winners Monday in a (xister contest sponsored by tlie Davie County Board of Realtors. E ntitled "A D ream of A Dreaniliouse,'' tlie contcsl was open to students countywide in grades four through six. Students wore asked to submit a poster of their “perfect dream house", an event held in conjunction with Private Properly Week observed nation wide April 28 througli May •!. ■ Ronald Fortner, a sixth grader at Pinebrook Elem entary, Wijs named Ijcst of show winner for his detailed di-awing of a two story log cabin. Me is the son of iMay Nichols of Advance and was awarded a SlOO savings bond. ■ Chris D'Avino, a sixth grader at Cooleemee, was named winnei' in Leonard Recslty U Town Square 704-634-3875 O P E N H O U S E Sunday, M ay ,'>. :i-l p.ni WKSTUmOK - near I-IO - nice split foyer on wooded lot. Many extras - UEDUCEI) to SSS.ilOO. SIM .S.-L. on Underpass Hd.-It. Ililltresl- I,. Wcslriilge. 1101 N. • Home on acre lot. 2 large workshops SIII.IWO.OII. I'AH.MIN(;T()\ - :i Hit Trilevel, like NEW, l.TKi s.f. $II2,!III0.I)(I. EI)C:i:\V()()I) - Hrick home, 2IIII1) s.r„ large lot, POOl. $II.''>,7(]0.0II. DAVIK ACA. - Brick Rancher, basenieiit, desirabh' area, lilll i\. - Itrlck homes 2:illll s,f, on 2 wooded acres. Workshop. $K‘J,i)00.(l(l. HOI S, - :t I5R Rancher, stove, ref.. W' & I) to remain. Jll.'i.OOO.OII. WOODED LOT - S2800.00. RESTRICTED building sites. Wooded with stream SSOOO.OO to Sl!l,1100.00. Linda Leonard - li:il-:ili.50 Elizabeth Ilolil - !)li)-ll!)K-(il«7 Ihe .sixth grade division. His entry was a di-awing of a two stoi'y Iji'iek mansion complete with two-car garage, fenced and fully landscaped yard, and a decorative fountain. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Terry Davis of Rt. 4, Mocksville and was awarded a $2,") check. Tonya Stroud.a filth grader at William R. Davie, was named county winner in her respective grade division for her drawing of a mountain home situated near a river bank. She is the daughter of Wade and M yrtle Stroud of Rl. 1, Mocksville. Tonya received a S2,') cash award. Eric Head, a fourth grader at Cooleemee won the county title in his respective grade division. His entry included a detailed drawing of a brick home situated atop a hill with nearby barn and fenced pasture. He is the son of G erry and Peggy Head of Rt. 7, Mocksville. Eric was awarded a S2S prize. Second and third place county winners were also named in the Board of Realtors fir.st annual poster contest. Second place winners wei-e Casey Jenkins, 4th grade, Pinebrook School; Rachel Harden, 5lh grade, Cooleemee School; and Brad Cox, Gth grade. Shady Grove School. Third place winners were Matt Daugherty, 4th grade, Wm. R. Davie; Keri Draughn, 5th grade, Cooleemee; and Jas;on Sapp, lith grade. Shady Grove. Prizes for the winners were donated by Moeksville’s banking and savings and loan institutions and the Davie County Board of ■ f u r v e y i n g ^ n d 4 4 a p p i n g F re e Estim ate s SAM P. HALL Registorfld Land Survoyor P.O. 00x294 Mocksville. N.C. 27028 (704) 492-5437 L A R E W -W O O D -J O H N S O N ,ln c . 135 South Salisbury Street .Mocksville, N.C. NEW LISTING- Vcry attractive 4 Iledroom, 2>/.,i Baths, living room, dining room, den with rirepiace, double garage, utility room, patio, back faces golf course, convenient to all Hickory Hiii facilities. Fruit and nut trees. Extra lot available. DAVIE ACRES AI.MOST NEW-14;(t>6 Fleetwood Mobile Home on 1 acre lot - with furniture, ail appliances, air conditioner & ceiling fan, garden space and space for extra Mobile Home |20,500. WANDERING LA,\'E-4 Iwdroom, 2 bath, brick veneer home, 2 fireplaces, all appliances, 16x,12 fenced pool with ail equipment. Ex cellent neighborhood. l7a,!H)0, CRESTVIEW DRIVE -3 Bedroom, 2 bath, brick home on a beautifully landscaped lot. Features glassed-in side porch, cariw rt, full basement, 2 fireplaces, IG6.000. E. MAPLE AVE-One of Mocksvilie's finest 2-story older homes. Six bedrooms, large entrance hall with fireplace, large porches and beautiful grounds. Separate garage and guest house. Quiet neigh- Iwriiood. Convenient to downtown. >89,500.00. FARMINGTON R D -10 acres prim e land with frontage on Farmington Road. Fencing, stream , pasture, trees and borders Cedar Creek, (49,000.00. .^)UTIIWOOD ACRE.S-Owner needs to sell - reduced to 175,000 . 4 Iwdroom, 2 bath brick veneer home with '/t basem ent finished, car- lM)rt, nice wooded lot. 234 RAILROAD STREET-Indiistrial property available, $15,000, Call for details. COMMERCIAL lot on WeBtgate_D£ CENTER C0MMUNITV-4r|flTiF? SOUTHWOOD A C R E S-C hcW ^ iOn-Saicm. state 40, H4,000.00. ts Available JACK ItOOE ROAD-Smaii acreage tracts available P h o n e * y 4 - 6 2 8 1 IBRlAtlOK* BUI Johnson 284-2202 Juiie Jolmson 284-2202 Don Wood 6B4-2826 Sarali Wood 634-2826 Kealtor.s. "Our first annual contest was met wilh overwhelming resixnisi'. and we thank the many students for their |>arlicipation," said Connie K ow alske, B oard of R ealtors secretary . •'T here w ere m any outstanding entries and the judges faced a liard decision in deter mining county winners." Posters will l)e displayed in the D avie County Public L ibrary Ihrougli May IH. .Judges for the event were Ann W illiam s. Jan ie Sell, Phyllis Swanson and Anita Long. Kabul Kabul, capital of Afghanistan, may have tripled its |>opulation to 2 million since 11)711. As many as 4 million Afghan refugees now live in Pakistan and Iran as villagers flee heavy fighting that has destroyed honu’S. crops, aiui li\’estock. .\alional (Geographic re|xirts. Hazardous Wastes ('hemical companies create Iwo- thirds of the regulated hazardous waste in the United .States - almost 1110 million tons in 1111)1 - but detoxify the bulk of their harmful by-product-s. National Geographic savs. N orth C arolina seafood was showcased at a luncheon for our Appropriations sub-committee last week. N.C. fi.shermen .supplied the .shrim p, oysters, scallops, crab claws, and trout, and seafood chefs from the coast prepared the delicacies, free of charge. The food w as delicious and beautifully presented. This seafood buffet typifies what our m arketing group does in establishing m arkets for our seafood in other states. We showcased the Blue Ridge i’arkway this week, also. We were celebrating the .'lOlh anniversary of the building of the i^arkway. It was constructed by a w ork-fare program eslablished by Franklin D. Roosevelt. Representatives from the western mountain counties hope we will all be using the Parkway this sum m er as We com m em orate the fifty years of its existence. The Governor's Veto Bill died twice this past week, once in committee, and once on the floor of Ihe House, as a Minority Re|x>rt presented lo the Chamber was rejected. A survey indicates (if) |K'i'c<‘nl of the citizens supimrt veto pow er for N orth C arolina's governor. The bill would have pul the issue ot veto lo the people in a referendum. But that right to vote on Ihe issue must wail for another day. A public hearinn on the (Gover nor's Tax Relief Package of 1985 will be held in the House Finance Committee. The working poor and senior citizens are eager lo be exempt from the Food Tax, just as food-stam p recipients will be exempt under legislation passed by the House last week. I want to alert V olunteer Firem en. A bill has been introduced that will give the V olunteer Firem en an opixjrtunity to buy their past years of service that are not in the retirem ent system. There is a copy of the bill at the county library if you want to read the specifics of the proposal. When it passes, I will mention it again, because you will have a minimum of tim e to make the purchase of years of service not .ali'eady cov(*red bv the svstem. The N.C. House basketball team went to Columbia, S.C,, to challenge their House team last week. It was a fun event for the House fans, but a bruising loss for our N.C. team. We have had legislation in troduced to protect children against sexual abuse, child prostitution, child pornography and sexual [xjrformances. It creates or defines crimes and increases the penalties in an effort to protect our children from such heinous assaults. We are seeing many bills this session related to protecting our children because this has been declared the 'V'ear of the Child and also, because we are becoming more and more aw are of the abuses our children are experiencing. Hefner Reports Congressman Bill Hefner and the Congressional Textile Caucus met April 2,") to discuss the current status of Ihe Textile and Apparel Trade Enforcement Act of I9R5 which was introduced on March 19. After the meeting Hefner said, “We are getting some good movement on the bill. Asof April 22, the House bill has ac(iuired 2:)2 co-s|X)nsors and the Senate version has :17 co-s|X)nsors." The legislation was created to slow the growth of textile imixirts Hefner Dedicates Hugh Hammond Bennett Birthplace In Anson County In recognition of the noih An niversary of the Soil Conservation Service, Congressman Bill Hefner dedicated the Hugh H am m ond B ennell birthplace in Anson Counly.and s|Kike out on the con tinued need for soil conservation. Hefner said. "The Soil (,'onservation Service has for Sll years assured the maintenance of rich, productive farm land for the growing of abundant ciops to feed this nation and the world." Dr. Hugh llanuiiond Bennett was appointed the first (,'hief of the .Soil (-'onservalion Service when it ws created by P resident F ranklin Roo.sevelt in 192."). and was the person who sparked the soil consej-vation movemeni. "As you know, soil conservation is not a problem which has been resolved. Today soil erosion con tinues to affect 44 percent of our cropland. We are losing topsoil faster than nature can replace it. This is why 1 believe we must continue funding for soil con servation." Hefner concluded his speech by saying, "A stam p has been issued to commemorate the ,50th Anniversary of the soil conservation niivenx'nl in America, it is time that the founder and chief architect of that m ovem ent be appropriately honored. The Hugh Hammond Beiniett Memorial Site here in W adesboro is that fitting m em orial." Irom lesser developed nations. The Textile Trade Enforcem ent Act would set limits on m ajor textile supplying nations, as contemplated by the protocol extending the Multifiber Arrangement (MFA). 191)5 imports would be set back to the levels they would have or dinarily reached had the past four, years not resulted in m assive and unregulated imports. These larger exporting nations would be sub- sec|uently allowed a one percent annual growth rate. Hefner also said, "The Trade Enforcement Act has been the subject of two House Trade Sub- committc-e hearings and two ad ditional hearings are expected. Also, 1 think the International Trade Subcommittee will take up the bill on the Senate side.” "There was also discussion of creating a ‘Super Caucus' to pull together the various House and Senate caucuses representing im p o rt-im p a c te d in d u strie s. P resum ably industries such as steel, textiles, autos, and copper could create a comprehensive trade coalition to have greater impact on the Administration." I f you have a pest o r term ite problem , it cost less to get the best: Call Collect (704)731-8280® (704)246-8280 SURE KILL EXTERMINATING SERVICE, INC. N.C. Pest Control License N o. 154 P.W . P.O . B ox 1 2 2 1 , I,exinf;lon, N.C. 2 7 2 9 2 Serving D avie & D avidson C o u n ties S ince 1950 Pino News We would like to have all com munity mem bers and interested Iiersons meet with us Monday, May (i. at 7::)0 p.m. at I^ino Community Center. The meeting will be held in the Church across the street. The topic of the meiMing will be changes in Ihe community building. Susan M iller and Stephanie Howell spent the w eekend at (,'arolina Beach with their grand mothers, Mrs. Verna Howell and Mrs. Marie Miller. Realty Ranch 6 3 4 - 3 1 1 3 CW YN ST. 3 Dr. Rancher vinyl siding >0,500 h A U M F O R D DR.2 BR Cottage >33,MO P 0 W E L L R D ..3 B R (F m H A ) flrfck % n .K Q V^H ITN EY RO.- 3 DR with bssement %V.50C C O O LE E M E E - 2 BR, partially remodeled S3 s,000 C O O LE E M E E . 3 BR, J.ilory, S Ipt. *28.300 LA N D -27.SA cw ithitream *2300 perac. LAND -11 Ac. private J3300 per »c. LO T-.5 5 A C .D .A ca d .R d. nearHwy.64 $4,950, LO T-1 Ac. Twin Cedar* (win divide) IHOO. Vbc subscribe to the Davie County Real Eitate Sales Qulde NEW I.I.STING - Rcdland Road - Lovely split-foyer home featurUig 3 liedrooms, 2 baths, large family room. Excellent buy. J65,900,00. NEW LISTI.N'G - Unique Contemiwrary home in Grwnwood Lakes, 3 bedrooms, living room and playroom. .Many catliedrai and vauite<i ceilings, a decks. Call for siiowing. .NEW LISTING - Nice rancher with full basement on over 1 acre. Living room has fireplace. Excellent starter or retirem ent home. $59,1)00,00, (JUIET SETTING in the Country! Pretty rancher with 3 bedrooms, fireplace in living room. Full basement plus carport. $79,900,00. FARMI.NGTON - Spacious Tudor design home with 4 bedrooms, den and playroom. Nice inground swimming pooIl'REDUCEI). $74,900,00. WILLOW RUN - This ;i bedroom rancher is a bargain! ONLY $;18,500,00. Fam ily rtmm has fireplace. Carport witii storage area. Sec today.ADVANCE - Over K private acres! 3 bedroom rancher wilh large sundcck. 2 outbuildings. REDUCED. GARDEN VALLEY - Hrick rancher In convenient location. 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths. Fireplace In den and playroom. $«9,900,00. FARMINGTON - Heautiful 9 acrres with fencing. 3 bedroom Mobile home. Inground swimming jwol. $59,900,00. ADVANCE - Custom built home on over 1 acre, 4 bedrooms, fireplace in living room and den. Large playroom. Detached garage. Price reduced. RAINTREE ESTATES - Spacious 2 story in lovely area. 5 l>edrooms, fireplace in den. Screened porch. Swimming pool and 2 decks. $139,900.1)0, (iARDEN VALLEY - Nice building lot. $7,500.00, DAVIE COUNTY - 15 acres. Caii for details. - P u t N u m b e r l - t o w o r k f o r y o u . ■ ■ M arty Ilajnes 7(111-4014 Carolyn Johnson 786-4777 Jo M ackintosh 7G6-6!|3li Allen M arlin 998-5294 Office 766-1777 or 768-9114 C a r o l i n a E E H o m e s , I n c . For All Your Building arid Remodeling Needs H o m e P l a c e R e a l t y , I n c . For All Your Keal Kstate Needx f - ! We H ave N o rth C arolina lloiising M oney A vailable T o Q ualified A pplieanls If you have not owned a home in tiie last three years, and earn $32,000.00 or less per year, you could qualify for a 9.9 percent fixed rate mortgage loan, with a down payment of only 5 perccnt! Wc have pre approved building lots available in many areas of the county - some with w ater and sewer. Or wc will build on your land. LLSTINGS .MOCK.SVILLE-VVillow Run, under construction- 3 bedroom, IVi baths, rancher within city limits. Excellent financing available, WILL IlOONE RD, - 3Tm Rancher, Wj Baths, 1100 sq. ft,, I year old, WILLOW RUN - Corner lot, Iwautiful 1 '/i story, 2 Iwdroom Cape Cod. 1 hath with attached double garage. Excellent financing available. IREDELL CO- New 3 Br, 2 f»''drive-in garage. $54,900 (jN D ER CON IKR SrATESVII.LE-Kingswomi - Neni/i'Q " Cod under construction 4BR, 2 Baths, Large corner lot, S” *" LAND BER.MUDA RU.N'-Excellent building lot. Will build to suit owner. IIWV. IMW-Two adjoining lots $3,000 each to sell or will build to suit buyer. itURAL lIALIy-Kxcellent building lots and acreage for sale, .STATESVILLE-Lots for sale from $4,200. IIARMONY-FmllA Approved lots. ADVANCE-Nice wooded lots from $4,500. IIICKOUY IIILL-Two nice building lots - $5,900 each. .t’lLLBOONE ROAD-Large wooded building lot • $4,500. BEAR CREEK CHURCH RD.- 40plus acres - Vj cleared, Vt tim btr. BEACH I'UOI'EHTY .NORTH MYRTLE BEACII-1, 2, & 3 Bedroom condominiums at ex- cellent locations in N. M yrtle Beach from $49,900,00, We build Conventional, Farm ers Home Administration (Fm llA ), Federal Housing Administration (FHA), and Veterans Administration tVA) Homes, f 1 9 D e p o t S t r e e t M o c k s v i l l e , N O Bob,Shelton, Broker Shelby W alker, Sales P H O N E 7 0 4 - 4 3 4 - 2 2 5 2 9 1 9 - 9 9 8 - 2 9 6 9 N ight: 919-998-57(JC Von Shelton, B roker' Frank Payne. Sales Davidson County Community College Sponsors Open Forum On Nuclear War DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISI- RECORD. THURSDAY, MAY 2, I98S-JiB D avidson County C om m unity , College will sponsor an open forum on nuclear war and arm s control on May 14. Open to all interested persons, the forum will be held from 7:15 to il p.m . in the C ollege's Keich Auditorium. Two videolapes--\Vhiit About the Itussians? and The I.asI Kpideiiiic-- will be shown during the forum. W hat About the llussians? features foreign policy specialists such as form er Central Intelligence Agency Director William Colby, Navy Vice Admiral John Marshall Lee, form er Secretary of Defense tiobert M cNamara, and former Ambassador to the Soviety Union George Kennan. The film deals with questions such as the following: Are the Russians ahead in the nuclear arm s race? Whv the concern over MX, C ruise, and P ershing II missiles? Can we trust the Uussians to honor a nuclear wea|X)ns treaty? What about Soviet civil defense: Mow can we end the nuclear weaiwn.s race and m aintain our national security? The second film , The Lust Kpldeniic, describes the medical consequences of nuclear weapons and nuclear w ar. It features statem ents by eminent mem bers of the medical and scientific com munities, anf focuses on the effects of one or more nuclear weapons on the civilian population. Following the videotapes, there will be an open-ended question and answ er session. For more information, contact Dr. Sam Bright at DCC (telephone: 7(H-24y-HiaG or «in-47,') -lHl. D e a f A w a r e n e s s W e e k M a y 5 - 1 1 Gov. .Jam es G. M artin has declared the week of May ,5-11 as Deaf Awareness Week in North Carolina. Sunday, May 5th will be observed as Deaf Awareness Day at C arow inds. A rea churches are encouraged to observe either Sunday; May 5th or Sunday, May 12 as Deaf Awareness Sunday. The Norlli Carolina School for the Deaf in Morganton will hold cam pus-wide open house on Wed nesday, May Hth from y:00 a.m. until p.m. Guided tours will be availaljle in the following areas: Uankin Academics (grades K-3), Jeter Hall (grades 4-li) and Hoey Hall (grades U-121. Other programs available for tour include V 'ocational. beginning in C rut chfield, and Special P rogram s (M ulti-handicapped and A lter native) in Hoey Hall. Sup|)ort Services open for lour include the school Clinic, Infirm ary and Media. The school museum, located in Main Building, will also be open to the public. B Phone ^ W Q 4-634-6111 ^ ^ Phone \704-634-6112t lniur»nc«I gR E A I. ESTATE -BONDS-INSCTRAj'JCE- “ Investm ents” A li, TYPES ■ u rM U lB C 9.95 percent APIt m ortgage ■ New Home under constructlon-Clty w ater and sewcr-pavt“d st. 9.95 H percent APR Interest to first tim e home buyer. Other homes planned. H H FOR RENT OR SALE. 1980 Tidwell mobile home. 3BR, 2B, total H electric, county water, stove and refrigerator. ',iA lot. SR 1192 Off p Gladstone Rd. 1 DUKE ST. B COOLEEMEE - Recently remodeled home. 2BR, IB, kitchen with custom cabinets and bar. New roof, storm doors- windows. Fireplace. Nice lot with garden space. Under $20,000. 2;i4 W. Church St. Brick rancher 3BU - full hsnit with own kitcben-Iialii and nlavrw»m-IlR-FP. $«2,5(K). 922 Vadkinville Rd.5 room hse. zoned business- detached i'ari>H"_' entral air :m,ouo"Poweii Rd. -■;)BK brick SOLO. Little John Dr. - ■3BR l.rlck. 2rt. b s i-.1 playroni.i. Central air. heat pump, vac system - 2FP (>5.000 lietliel Ch. Rd. - 1800 sqft heated splil level hse - 2 car garage - 3 bay sep. garage «9.00U Meta Breeze Ln. -- pick iiivo Yi, M iiiiiri)ii SU1I92 1980 Tidwell mobile home - '.lUV.. 21$ total dec. county water. Stii e and Refr.rj.niHi SALISBURY ST.Well kept Cape Cod 3BR. 2'/jB, dish w ashetr\\J> osai, c. heat and air, en3M.dd porch, large lot, paved drive, carport. J55.000. Gladstone Rd.. SR-H92 - Super buy - New Mobile Home - 14x52 - All electric 2BR-1B on 23A. - part open - stream - countv water. •’ t46.500. PINE RIDGE RD.2 BH. 1B fram e house on 3.073A with pond.$48,000. Ocean Drivelieach.s c - New town hses $75,900. Patio homes O ff L e w is v ille - Clemmons Rd. - Lot 17 Holly Hedge1 s(|fl heated c °Ii iii III '“Ttyle home, 2'\ii«r'TrrpFI’ dishwasher, central air, bsiiit, dbl garage $73,500 51!) Wilkesboro St. Uecently renovated 3BR.2B,I.H fpl. DR. den screened porch. 2 zone HP. Dbl CP-partial iismt. storage bldg and gas pumi). $.58,.‘)00. Mela Hrceze Ln. -I-'-'.10.1100 Riverdaie Hd. -3BK home, rural setting, ex eellent buv J O ff Gladstone Rd.- 2BU home on l',.A. Furnished. |22.500 COMMKRCIAI. 601N near I-IO -Prim e business lot 100 x 500 50,000 FOR" RENT 'i. (,'inilefella Beauty Sliop lildg. $150 per month County Home Ud."Mobile liome Park. 4A 12 mobile homes i:i5,ooo Call frn- info on Cedardaie Log Homes, 1 ■■ --LAND $2,3001 OAKLAND 1 HEIGH1-S- Nice wooded lot, zoned for Mobile Home 110WARD ST. -2 adjoining lots 25x140 and 75x140. Town water & sewer. Daniel Rd. - ' 2.8A Nice liard>\ood - gotiii I'oad frontage. Price - Reduced,$12,*M)0. FAR.MlNtil'ON Approx 30A - Long road fronlage. stream , lays good. Liberty Ch. Hd. -24A. clearedT woods & siieiiiii, can splil .Near .Mocksville -Approx 5A. •on-tbact. ireain, count ---------------------------- 1 Gladstone ltd. •lA building lot. Creek at back $3700 1 Farmington Area • 8 K. lOA long paved rd. fronlage 998 No. Eaton St. -2 lols and 7 A. Ideal for development. Wilkes Co. -9.7A Min. land-white pines & poplar. Near Pkwv. DavAcad. Rd. -80A. .50 under cultivation rest wooded. Willow Run -Many lols, paved st. cily water & sewer.3.900 Woodland Dev. -5.8A wooded. Reasonably priced. Borders creek. Oakland His. -Mobile honii’ '••f.TBACTjl Ud. front .............2,300 Eugene Bennett - 998-4727 Graham Madison - 634-5176 (Jrace Calw - 634-2272 Gwynn Meroney - 634-2208 Holland Chafin - 634-5186 Luther Potts, RIIU • 998-8420 Louise Frost Daigle - 634-28)6 Henry Shore - 6 3 4 -5 8 4 6 ^ ^ ^ W Sam Howell - 634-2060 Katbi Wall - 492-7631 W a a V 634-611101634-6112 f e j J Alicia Kenee Shoffner celebrated her 4th birthday April 2Sth, l!IS5. Her birthday was .April 25th. She bad family and friends Ibcre. .Slie had cuKe. ice cream , potato chips, and bntdogs. She got lots of jiresents. Her parents are l.coiiard and Pam ela Shoffner of Kt, li. Mocksville, Her grandparents are Clarence and Carol Potts of Kt, (i, .Mocksville. Hilly and Huby SlioffiuM- of Kt. li. .Mocksville, Her aunts, Carol and C’onnie, were there. Her c(Misins. Sc(jtl>’. K cgina. and Heather were there. Her friends Bobby. Itetha. and B.J, Keller were there. Her aunt Annie and I'ncle (iene were there. Her grandparents were there. She had lots of fun. and we would like to thank everyone for lh(‘ presents and for making her ttb birthday special. Shanks Becomes Member Of Hereford Association Jack E. Shanks, Mocksville, has lx!cn accepted into m em bership of the American Hereford Association, according to an announcement by 11.11. Dickenson, Executive Vice President of the AHA. The A m erican H ereford A ssociation, head q u artered in K ansas City, M issouri, is the world's largest beef breed registry organization, having entered more than It) million head into the records since il was founded in IIIBI. The Hereford breed, one of the oldest in the United Slates, is well known for its ability to convert grass and grain to beef efficiently. Piedmont LivestocltClub 'I'he Piedmont Livestock Club held its regular monthly meeting April 15 at the County Officc Building. The meeting was called to order and pledges were led. Old Business and New Business was discussed. The program for the m eeting consisted of the club m em bers working together on a display project that is to be displayed at different functions. HefreshmeiUs were served and the meeting was adjourned. The next Livestock meeting is lo be held iMay :iO at the County Office Building. DCCC Announces ScholarshipsAvailable D avidson County C om m unity College announces several scholarsliips available for the 1(185- t!G academic year. Ten scholarships valued at $4(10 each are available to IX'CC students through the North Carolina Com m unity College Scholarship Program . In order to qualify for one of tliese scholarship’s, a jjerson must be a Nortli Carolina resident, bo enrolled or intend to be enrolled as a full-time or part-tim e student in a curriculum program , and maintain a passing grade average at or above the level required for graduation. Priority will iie given to persons with the greatest financial need, to minorities, to Black students enrolled in college transfer program s, to displaced persons seeking new job skills, and to women in non-t radit ional curriculum program s. Scholastic achievement and participation in insliluiion and com m unity ac tivities will also be considered. The W achovia T echnical Scholarship Program will again award two DCCC students $5UU scholarships for 1985-!)(i. Full-time students who are enrolled in the second year of a two-year technical program and dem onstrate financial need and scholastic promise are eligible. A scholarship in the amount of S220 is being offered at IX'CC for the coming year through the North C arolina S heriff's A ssociation. Candidates must be North Carolina residents, be enrolled in one of DCCC's criminal justice program s ( corrections or law enforcement), and m aintain "C" grade average or above. Sons and daughters of deceased law enforcement officers, emplo.ved deputy sheriffs, and sons and daughlersof sheriffs and deputy, sheriffs, active or retired, will be given priority in the selection process. Application forms and additional information are available from the IX'CC Financial Aid Office. Davia C'orrell, a student at Davie High School, has been named ICT (Industrial Cooperative Training) Student of the Month liy histructors Monte Taylor and Joey Kennedy, ICT allows students to gain valuable on-the-job training and classroom credits through jobs with local in du stries and businesses. Miss C'orrell is employed as a clerical w orker at Ingersoll-Iland in Mocksville. She said the ICT course has allowed ber to broaden im portant job skills, plus offers her the chance to meet and work with different types of people. She hopes to pursue a career in luirsing following graduation. Spring Brings Out The Fever in Most Of Us N.C. Botanical Garden Many of our wild flower books don't list one of April's most graceful blooms: theatam asco lily. It is also called rain lily, fairy lily, zephyi- lily and flower-of-the-west- wind. a direct translation of its fonual Greek name, zephryanthes. It is oi'ten found in Southern meadows and damp clearings- especially where the grass has been mowed-and in moist woods from Vii'ginia to Alabama, It is not hardy where llie ground freezes deeply, so norlhernei s, unless they cultivate il ind(K)rs or in greenhouses, would not Ihink of il as a perennial wild llower. According lo specialists at Ihe ,\.C . B otanical G arden of the llniversily of North Carolina at C'liapel Hill, atam asco lilies prefer damp areas, sucli as low meadows, along the sides of wet wealher .streams, and m oisl-but not w et- soil. Although the plant itself is low, .seldom more than a foot tali, Ihe atam asco lilies are showy because they tend to spread into |)atehes of white stars on a green carpet. The leaves are grasslike and shiny, and the single flower is a tubular spaihe about three inclies long, a typical lily-.shaped llower that is pure white when it first opens, then gradually turns lo pink as it fades. The nam e atam asco reflecis this color change, deriving Iron) the Algon(|Uin American In dian phrase "tainted with red." Gardeners in the right location and interested in Iwg gardens ought lo Dy atam asco lilies. A l>og garden needn't be a com plicated conslruclion. A patch of ground which tends to remain dam)), or a small diversion of a stream or a run-off area will sup- |)orl the.se plants. They like a good arid .soil, and the addition of peat IUO.SS au(l sand lo the moisi area will encourage these lilies to bloom profusely. They ai e very tolei ani of light conditions, hap))y with full sun, half shade or even full shade. Atamasco lilies belong to Ihe bulb fan)ily A m aryllidaeae and are found only in A m erica. Soine American Indians called this plant "CUillowhee," and this nam e was later used for one of our western North Cai'olina towns, an honor for boll) the com m unity and th e ' flowers. There must be lots of these pretty ilowers ai-ound that neighl)orhood. The son of an Advance couple is among 42 high school seniors who have been awarded George I'oster H ankins Scholarships at W ake Forest L'niiersily, He is .Matthew Tyler Caudle, son of .Mr. aral .'Mrs. 'riuinias I.. Candle of III. 2, and a senior at Davie High School. The winners were announced by William G. Starling, director of admisslinis. Hankins Scholarships are based on "need, scholarship and leadership ability.” They are valued up to J:17,KI)II over four years. This year’s Hankins .Scholars rank in Ihe loj) three to five percent of their high school classes and In the percentile nationally on th e ’ Scholastic .Aptitude T est. The program was established in through income from an estate of nu)re than $1 million left l« Wake F orest by Col. G eorge F oster Hankins of I.enlngtun. Caudle is a jnen)l>er of Ihe .N'allonal Honor Society, lleta Club and l.alln Chib. He is a member of Ihe haiul and ja/.z ensemble. H i ) \ t i ; t f h lu ';tlt) j ;lll^ 3 l i i s i i r : n t c i ' Ayeuqi, 3liic. 330 Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 704^634^3538 -----------N E W O F F I C E ------------------- 2601 Lewisville-Clemmons Road Clemmons, N.C. 27012 919 766-4580 s ~ i atom HOUSIKC REALTOf?' NEW LISTINGS Davie C ounty NO. 590 - n w v . 158 • 3 BR, fram e house 1162 s.f. llv. rm . w-flreplace hardwood floors, part, basement, alum, outbuilding, leanto - J28.OD0.00. Connie Kowalske - 634-6343. NO. 533 - HWV. 801 - 2 BR fram e house 1143 s.f., llv. rm . w-flreplace, enclosed side porch on 1 acre lot, walking distonce to shopping center - J25..500.00. Julia Howard - 634-3754. NO. 555 - 814 HARDISON ST. - 2 BR fram e house Uv. rm ., w-flreplace, den w-flue, enclosed rear porch, 1180 s.f., $32,800.00. Julia Howard - 634-3754. NP. 562 - WINSTON RD. - LEXINGTON, N.C. - 2-3 bdrm., fram e, den, kitchen, front & rear porches, 135,000.00. Rick Bailey - 634-3621. NO. 443 - COUNTRY ESTATES - 5 Bedrooms, dining room, living room, family room (fireplace & ceiling fan), kitchen, front porch, 2 baths and deck on back. Good Condition, 10 years old. Central air (upstairs). $90,000. Vicki Fleming - 634-3640. NO. 566 - LEXINGTON ROAD - Enjoy country living "In town” In this charming two story fram e farm house. 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, den with 25 ft. cathedral beam ed celling with cozy loft overlooking den. Lots of wallpaper, custom made drapes and much more. Sec to appreciate. $138,500. Vicki Fleming - 634-3640. NO. 586 - OFF DANIELS RD. - 3 bdrm., 2 full bath mobile home on 1 acre, fenced lot, flue and Insulation Installed, storm windows. Refrigerator, range, dinette, love seat and couch included. $20,000. Whit Honeycutt - 873-7872. NO. 588 - OFF ANGELL RD. - Teaching & riding horse farm on 33 cleared acres, 11 stall barn, tack room w-complete bathroom, cross fenced pasture, lighted riding ring, both county & well water - 2 year old energy efficient, 2 bdrm. Berm (underground) house, 1532 s.f. ^ $165,000. Ann Wands - 634-3229. NO. .584 - N. MAIN ST. - Acre lot plus large 4-5 bedroom, 2-story with bonus office or craft space. Spacious foyer, formol dining and living room. Large kitchen with breakfast room, den, V/i baths downstairs, I',2 baths, unfiidshed upstairs. Double detached carport with workshop, storage buildings and bam . $79,900. Ann Wands - 634-3229. NO. 556 - CHURCH ST. - Brick rancher, 2620 s.f., 4 bdrm., 3 baths, living room, dining room, family room, utility room, kitchen w. d.w. and disposal, front porch and rear patio, 2 car garage, extras Include built-in book shelves and cabinets, child's playhouse, 2.96 ocre lot, good condition. PRICE REDUCED From $130,000 to $115,000. Vicki Fleming - 634-3640. NO. 523 - SANFORD AVENUE - 3 bedroom, 2 baths, large living room and dining room with pine floors, spacious kitchen, den, full bsmt., glassed-in sunporch, patio, circular in-ground pool, burglar alarm system, new carpeting, 1.5 acres, excellent condition, $85,000. Vicki Fleming - 634-3640. NO. 567 - DAVIE COUNT'Y - Carrowoods Subdivision - Carolina Ave. off Jericho Road. Tri-level home in quiet neighborhood features 3 bdr- m., 2'A baths, living room, dining room, large den with fireplace, patio, single car garage, heat pump, central air. Only $68,500. Vlckl Fleming - 634-3640. NO. 576 - HICKOR'V' HILL 1 - Lovely trl-levei brick home on com er lot in walking distance of Hickory Hill Tennis Court, pool and goU course. House features form al living room and dining room, den, breakfast room, family or playroom, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 21 x IV/i screened porch, double car garage and central air. See to appreciate. $91,000. Vicki Flem ing - 634-3640. NO. .508 - LAKEWOOD VILLAGE - 3 bdrm., 1 bath, brick, 1425 s.f. llv. room, den, din. area, kitchen, w-bar, patio, partial basement, $38,900. Rick Bailey - 634-3621. NO. 519 - MILLING RD. - 3 bdrm., 2 batli, llv. rm.-dln. rm . comb, den, kit., brick veneer. 1 car garage, recently painted Interior-exterior, new carpet in den, ceiling fan, excellent cond. $49,900.00. Sarah Bailey - 634-3621 .NO. 558 - N. .MAIN ST. - Great in-town location within walking distance of churches, shopping, 3 bdrm., brick, llv. rm., din. rm ., breakfast rm . with glassed sunporch. Reduced to $48,500. Vicki Fleming - 634-3640 NO. .577 - WILL BOONE RD. - 60 X 12 Fleetwood Mobile home - 2 bdrm., llv. rm ., large kit., w-bay window, underpinned w-block - concrete [Kjrch. Situated on 4.2 acres - $19,000.00. Vlckl Flem ing-634-3640 NO. 575 - KLUENIE RD. - 2 mobile homes situated on 12.01 acres -(1)3 Itdrm., 2 bath, back screened porch underpinned, (2) 2 bdrm. 12 x 60 mobile home. 2 stall horse barn, natural spring on property, fencing - $89,000.00. Vlckl Fleming - 634-3640 NO. 498 - IN TOWN - Beautiful 3 bdrm. brick rancher Including huge m aster suite, form al living room, dining room, breakfast room, covered patio, gorgeous landscaping. $75,000.00. Ann Wands - 634-3229 NO. 564 - ADVANCE - Beautifully landscaped ranch home with full basement In Creekwood - Section 1, 102 Forest Drive. House features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, entrance foyer, living room, dining room, den and kitchen on main level; playroom, office, double car garage and storage area on basement level with heat pump and central air. Fenced back yard, covered deck off kitchen, fruit trees, and garden space make this home an exceptional buy at $82,500. Vlckl Fleming - 634-3640 NO. 544 - HARDISON ST. - Lovely 2-8tory frome farm house situated on 3.2 acres is surrounded by many hardwoods, magnolias, and fruit trees. House features 1 bath, 3 bdrms., llv. rm ., 27 x 13 kitchen-den comb, with oil heat and central air. Great place for gardening with barn for storage. See to appreciate. Vlckl Fleming - 634-3640 NO. 570 - 15 DAVIE ST., COOLEEMEE - This 2 BR, 1 BA house would i)e an excellent Investor's rental home or starter home. $16,960. Whit Honeycutt - 873-7872 Aveiy County NO. 496 - MOUNTAIN CHALET-A-FRAME • 2 bedrooms plus loft sleeping area on large wooded lot only minutes from ski area and Grandfather Mt. Assumable loan possible. $32,500.00. Ann Wands -834- 3229 n • . . l a n dDavie C ounty " NO. 568 - DAVIE ACADEMY RD. - 84 acres - ResldenUal - Agricultural - Approx. ‘/a wooded, ¥i open w-large 2-story house. Possible owner financing. $167,000.00. Rick Bailey - 634-3621 NO. 553 - HWV. 601 SOUTH - 27.535 acres cleared land w-county water available. $145,000.00. Vicki Fleming - G34-3640 NO. 573 • HWY. 158 - 2 bdrm. fram e house situated on 16 plus or minus acres. House has 1166 s.L w-2 baths, llv. rm ., w-flreplace, kit., part unfinished, basem ent. $100,000.00. Whit Honeycutt - 873-7872 NO. 413-HICKORY HILL-Lakeside lot. $11,000. RIek Bailey - 634-3621 NO. 495 • 20.22 acres plus excellent building lot (acre plus) In Country Estates. Man-made pond, fenced. Timber. Ann Wands - 634-3229 NO. 515 - WOODLAND - 4 lovely wooded lots, 200 x 200 $9,200.00. Rick Hailey - 634-3021 NO. 4!»3 • 7 lots in Oakdale Subdivision off 801. Can be sold Individually. Vicki Fleming - 034-3640 NO. 572 - OFF HWV. 801 -114.5 plus or minus acres planted in loblolly pines w-2 stream s. Good Investment opportunity for future. Cecil CarUier • 492-7112 Forsyth C ounty ClOOO- CLEMMONS - 1.68 acres on Littlebrook Drive. Owner Hnancing at 10 percent - $11,400. Connie Kowalske - 634-6343 COMMERCIAL NO. 458 - HISTORIC MUSEUM-DEPOT STREET - old Depot Bldg., 244.0 X 154.50 X 256.0 x 120.8, beside Southern RalJway. Hick Bailey - NO."m s - HWY. 601 - I're-fab. alum. sld. build, w-brick front, shoHTooni has suspend, ceiling, panel, carpet, bathrooms, paved park. 2026 heated sf. - 6 yrs. old - X-tra 938 s.f. of storage - $75,000. Vicki Fleming • 634-3640.___________________________ I2B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPmSU KliCORD,TMUKSDa \ ,,\.A\ Public Notices 1 9 8 5 M a y C o u rt A t M it c h e ll C o m m u n it y C o lle g e A n n o u n c e d N O R TH C AR O LIN A D A V IE C O U N TY N O TIC E OF FO R E C LO S U R E SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by Bobby Cline Brandon lo First Savings Service Corporation, Trustee, dated October 9. 1979. and recorded In Book 111, page 5 In the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina; and under and by virtue of the authority vested In the undersigned as Substitute Trustee by an Instrument of writing dated February 35. 19B5, and recorded In Book 130, page 492 In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County. North Carolina; default having b'*en made In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured, and after Notice of Breach or Default Under Terms and Conditions of Note and Deed of Trust and Notice of Hearing being given to Bobby Dean Brandon (heir under the will of Bobby Brandon) and Carol Jean Wishon M at thews Brandon (Executrix of the Estate of Bobby Brandon and wife of the deceased, Bobby Brandon); and upon the failure of Bobby Dean Brandon and Carol Jean Wishon Matthews Brandon to cure such default; and after «c celeratlon by the holder of the indebtedness of all sums due under the note and Instructions from such holder to the Substitute Trustee to proceed with foreclosure; and after a hearing pursuant to the findings and upon the authorization of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, the Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Davie County Courthouse Door In Mocksvllie, North Carolina at 1?:00 noon on Friday, May 10. 1995, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash, a certain tract of land, with Improvements theroon located (n the County of Davie, State of Norfh Carolina and more partlcuiari? described as follows: B EG IN N IN G at a point, an Iron pin in Paul Gunter's line, Mitchell Foster's northeast cor ner, being the northwest corner of the within tract, runs thence with said Gunter's line Soulh 81 deg. U ' East 117.90 feet to a point east of a branch In said Gunter line, Leo Speer's new corner; thence Soulh 15 dog 07' West 86.50 feet to a point near said branch; thence Soulh 16 deg. 53' East 71.50 feet to a point near said branch; thence South 35 deg. 22' East 138.35 feet to a point near said branch; thence South 78 deg. 13' East 59.10 feet lo a point near said branch; thence South 1 deg. *5' West 61.35 feet lo a point near sakf branch; thence South 66 deg. 52' East 86.30 feet to a point near said branch; thence South 39 deg. 32' East 64.20 feet to a point near said branch; thence Soulh 18 deg. 07' East 131 feet to a point near said branch; thence South 35 deg. 44' East 165.31 feet to a point In center of farm road near said branch; thence running South 72 deg. IB' West along the center of said road and thence leaving said road 605.34 feet to a point, an Iron pin in Mitchell Foster's line; thence with said Foster's line North 4 deg. 26' East 884.9 feet to the point and place of B EG IN N IN G , containing 5.99 acres more or less, as taken from a plat and survey prepared by Thomas Roy Sheek. Sur veyor. dated October 7. 1975. Also on the p roperty is one story brick and shingles single-family dwelling as located on the 5.99 acres, more or less, described above. This property is also known as Route 8. Mocksvllie, N.C. 27028. The Trustee reserves the right to require five (5) percent deposit of the highest bidder to Insure good faith. This property Is sold subject to any unpaid taxes, special assessments, easements, rights of way and restrictions of record. Richmond W. Rucker, Substitute Trustee 4 252tn NORTH C AR O LIN A DA VIE C O U N TY A D M IN ISTR A TO R N O TIC E Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Michael R. Atkinson, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 2nd day of November, 1985, being six months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 30th day of A p rii. 1985. Meade R, Atkinson, jr., 501 Salisbury Street, Mocksvllie. N.C. 27028, Administrator of the estate of Michael R. Atkinson, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy. Attorneys Box 606 Mocksvllie, N.C. 27028 5-2 flnp N ORTH C A R O LIN A D A VIE C O U N TY L E G A L N O TIC E Having qualHlefl as Personal Representative of the Estate of Charles B. Muehlenbruch, deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms or corporations having claims against said estate to present them lo ihe offices of Seaweff. Robbins, May, Rich & Scarborough. Attorneys. 325 North Bennett Street, P.O. Box 900. Southern Pines, North Carolina 28387, on or before the 30th day ot October, 1985, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms or corporations indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the leth day of April, 1985. Herscheila Hlicheil Muehlenbruch, Personal Represenfaflve of the Estate of Charles B. Muehlenbruch, deceased. Dean R. Rich Attorney for the Estate Seawell, Robbins,May. Rich 81 Scarborough P.O. Box 900 Southern Pines, N.C. 28387 4-18 4inp N O RTH CAR O LIN A D A V IE C O U N TY N O TIC E OF C O N V EN IN G O F BOARD OF E Q U A LIZ A TIO N AN D R E V IEW Pursuant to general statutes 105-322 notice Is hereby given to taxpayers of Davie County that the Board of Equalization and Review for the year of 1985 will convene at the County Tax Supervisor's office. May 6,1985. at 4 p.m. for the purpose of hearing complaints in regard to assessed valuations of property for the year 1985 which is claimed to be manifestly out of line with other property similarly situated. The Board will set from time to time as Its duties require. Notice Is hereby given that should schedule be completed, this board will adlourn on May 28, 1985, Should Ihe board for any reason not adjourn on that date, n o tic t will be posted In this newspaper, Written complaint should be filed with the County Tax Supervisor not later than May 3, 1985, on forms available from his office In Ihe Court House, Mocksvllie, N.C. At that time appointments will be given for the above dates. No one will be heard without an appoiniment. When you file a complaint on your property, you are opening up your case to the Board. They have three alternatives. They can raise the value, leave It tike It Is, or lower It. Darryl N. Parker Clerk to Board of Equalization and Review 4 183tnp N ORTH C AR O LIN A D A V IE C O U N TY N O TIC E OF DISSO LUTIO N OF B & G E N TE R P R IS E S . INC. N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that Articles Of Dissolution of B & G Enterprises, a North Carolina corporation, were filed in the office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina on the 23rd day of January. 1985. and that all creditors of and claimants against the cor poration are required to present their respective claims and demands immediately in writing to the corporation so that It can proceed to collect Its assets, convey and dispose of its properties, pay, satisfy and discharge Its liabilities and obligations end do all other acts required to liquidate Its business and affairs. This the 16 day of April. 1985. B 8. G Enterprises, Inc.Route 3. Box 346 Advance, NC37006 4-18 4tn N O RTH C A R O LIN A D A V IE C O U N TY A D M IN IS TR A TO R 'S N O TIC E Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of William Charlie Whitaker, Jr.. deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 2nd day of November, 1985. or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 2nd day of M ay, 1985. Ella Grace Nichols, Administratrix of Ihe estate of William Charlie Whitaker, Jr., deceased.Hall and Vogler P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksvllie, N.C, 27028 Telephone: 704 634 6335 5-2 4tnp N O R TH C A R O LIN A D A VIE C O U N TY E X E C U TO R N O TIC E H A VIN G Q U A L IF IE D as Executor of the estate of William C. Nettles, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them* to Ihe un dersfgned on or before Ihe 25fh day of October, 1985, being six months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 18th day of April, 1985. Edward T. Nettles, Route 4. Box 161. Mocksvllie, N.C. 37038. Martin and Van Hoy. Attorneys Box 606 Mocksviite, N.C. 37028 4 35 4 N ORTH C AR O LIN A D A V IE C O U N TY N O TIC E B EFO R E T H E BOARD O F TH E TO W N COM M ISSIONERS FOR T H E FO LLO W IN G PROPOSED ZO N ING A M EN D M EN TS N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV EN , pursuant to the requirements of Chapter 160A, Article 19, Section 160 A 364 of the General Statutes of North Carolina and pursuant to Article 7, Section 3. of the Mocksvllie Zoning Ordinance, that the Town Board of Commissioners will hold a public hearing at the Town Hall, Mocksvllie. N.C.. at 7-00 p m. on Tuesday, May 7. 1985. The following zoning proposal Is scheduled to be heard; A) Attorney William E. Hall submitted a request to rezone property from Residential R-30 to Highway Business H-B. This property Is located on the Northwest side of Sanford Road (SR 1301) approximately .1 mile off Hwy. 601. It Is further described as being a western portion of parcel 96,01 of Davie County Tax Map H-4. A sign will be posted on the above listed location to advertise the public hearing. All parties and Interested citizens are Invited to attend said public hearing at which time they shall have an opportunity to be heard in favor of or In opposition to the foregoing change. Prior to thehearlngali persons interested may obtain any additional information on this proposal which are In the possession of the Davie County Zoning Enforcement Officer by Inquiring at my office In the Davie County Office Building in Mocksvllie, N.C., on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5;00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340, Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Davie County Zoning Officer 4-25 2tnp N O RTH C AR O LIN A D A V IE C O U N TY N O TIC E U N D ER AN D BY V IR TU E of a power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust dated November 35,1980, executed by John C. GIddens to Henry P. Van Hoy, 11 Trustee, and recorded In Book 114, page 353. Davie County Registry; and underand by virtue of the authority vested In the undersigned as Trustee and an order executed by Delores C. Jordan Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, on the 17 day of April, 1985, the default having been made in the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured, the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof sublect to foreclosure and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said in debtedness and the same having been ordered and approved by said order of Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, the undersigned Henry P. Van Hoy, II Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse Door In Davie County, North Carolina, at 10:00o'clock a.m., on the 8th day of May, 1985, the land conveyed In said deed of trust, the same lying and being In Davie County, North Carolina, and being described ar, follows: Lots Three (3) and Four (4). Block 3, Section 2 of Greenwood Lakes Subdivision according to a plat thereof duly recorded In Plat Book 3. page 88. Davie County Registry to which reference Is made for a more particular description. This property will be sold subject to all taxes, encumbrances and liens of record. This the 17th day of April. 1985. Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys at La^ Box 606 Mocksvllie, N.C, 27028 Telephone 704 634-2171 4-25-2tn Yadkin Players To Recreate The Life Of Daniel Boone F or Ihrue perform ances this weekend the Yadkin Players will re create the life of Daniel Boone on the Y adkin. F ran ces H arding C asslevens and W illiam E van Casstevens have created an original dram a which encom passes the twenty years of Daniel Boone’s life Ixjfore the Kentucky migration. The historical dram a will feature thirty players from the county. Per formances will be at the Yadkinville School M ulti-Purpose Uoom on Friday and Saturday at 7:30 and on Sunday at 2:00 p.m. Admission is $5.00 for adults and $3.00 for under twelves. Drawing on local history, the authors have produced a panoramic view of the Boone Saga, ’I’liey have also created real life characters, particularly those of Daniel and his wife Becky to show the Boone story. Original music for the play was written by .Jerry Casslevens and the score was created by bluegrass band. The play begins with Daniel's wedding in August of 1750 and ends with the great m igration to Ken tucky in 1775. Glimpses of othen historical characters who had an influence on Daniel's life are also in the dram a. Heading the company as Daniel Boone if Jim Grant. Patricia Jam es plays Becky Boone, Gray Itenegar Richard Henderson, Vaun Hobson as Sarah Boone, Hoy Crissman as Square Boone, Sr., Joe Wooten as Big Jim , A1 Hudson as John Fin dley, Jam ie Hauser as Jam ie Boone, Kevin Grinton as Burell, and Tony M arshall as young Jam ie and Patrick Jones as Henry. Pam ela Russell Baity will act as assistant director and appear in the play. Others are: Greg Dalton, Patrick Jones, M ichael Rednion, Jerry W illiam s, L aurie Goins, Carol F reem an, P a rk e r F reem an, Michelle Hester, Andy Hobson, T ara Hobson, Lea H oneycutt, Melissa Irvin, Patricia Jones, Misty M arshall, Linda Spillman, Susie Wooten, and M arie Pardue. "Daniel Boone on the Yadkin" is a part of the Yadkin Arts Council's celebration of A m erica's 400th Anniversary and Is partially funded by G rass Roots Funds, a program of the North Carolina A rts Council. Tickets are available for all IK-rformances at the door. liiiunii' Tax Iti'corils Keep a photocopy of your income tax returns along with all receipts, wage statem ents and other papers that sup|x)rted your income and deducted items. Farm Market Summary A total of (i,103 feeder pigs were sold on 11 of the state graded sales during the week of April 22, ac cording to the M arket News Service of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture. Prices were steady to $3 lower on 40 lo 70 ))ound US 1 amJ 2 pigs. US 1-2 pigs weighing 40-50 pounds averaged $93.53 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $tl0.33; 50-00 pound l-2s averaged $H5.G1I, No. 3s $74.74; CO-70 pound l-2s$72.55, No. 3s $71.51; 70-80 pound l-2s $«0.m> per hundred ixjunds with No, 3s $G5.50. At 10 weekly livestock auctions held within the state the week of April 22 , 7,123 cattle and 2,3BG hogs were sold. Prices for slaughter cows were steady lo $1 higher and feeder calves were weak to $4 lower. Breaking utility and commercial slaughter cows brought $31! to $45. Cutler and Iwiing utility brought $35 to $43, and eanner and low cutler brought $25 to $30.00. Choice slaughter calves 350-550 |)ounds sold from $55 to $02.00, A few good slaughter steers aljove 800 |X)unds • brought $47 to $57.00. Few choice slaughler lieifers above 700 |X)Unds brought $47 to $53 with good at $43.75 lo $48.75. Slaughter bulls, yield grade, 1 and 2 above 1000 jwunds sold from $43 to $50.75 |X!r dwl. Medium and large fram e No, 1 thickness 400-500 pound feeder steers brought $5U lo $72, with small i fram e No, Is at $57.50 to $05, sam e weight medium and large No. 1 heifers brought $40 lo $02 with small fram e No. Is at $45 to $511.00. Beef type feeder cows carrying average flesh brought $35 to $42 with thin fle.sh $;)0 lo $.'itl.75 per hundred |X)unds. Baby calves under three weeks of age brought $30 lo $70 per head. Market hogs, 200-240 |X)unds sold from $40.00 to $42.30 with sows 450 jxjunds up at $37.20 to $40,10. Corn prices were two to four cents higher and .soybeans were steady to three cents higher through Thur sday, April 25, compared to the sam e period of the previous week. No. 2 yellow shelled corn ranged mostly $2.(m to $3.12 in the Kastern pari of the stale and $3.10 to $3.24 in the I'iedm ont. No. 1 yellow soybeans ranged mostly $(i.00 to in the Fast and $5.‘J0 to $0.00 in the Piedmont; No. 2 red winter wheal $3.22 to $3.;)0; No. 2 red oats $l.G(i to $2.00. .N'ew crop prices (|Uoted for harvest delivery corn $2.,50to$2.«3, soybeans $5.08 to $0.00, wheal $2.88 to $3.13. Soybean meal was $127,10 to $132,70 FOB Ihe processing plant for 44 percent. Fgg pi ices were two cents lower on large and .75 lo 1.25 cents higher on medium and small compared to those of the previous week. Supplies were adecjuale and demand was m oderate. The N orth C arolina c weighted average price quoted on April 25 for small lot sales of car toned Grade A eggs delivered to .stores was .0284 cents per dozen for Large, Medium „5780, and Small ,4080. Sweet iX)lalo prices were steady this week. Supplies are moderate and demand fairly light. Fifty |X)und cartons of cured U.S No. Is on April 25 were quoted at $11.00 to $11.,50, some higher and lower. Jumlxjs were $7 lo $8.00. Prices paid lo gi'oH'ers for No. Is (jacked out at the end of the grading bell were $8 to $>J.OO. The North Carolina FOB dock quoted price on broilers for April 25 - May I is 43.00 cents with a prelim inary weighted average of 43.33. The m arket is higher and the live supply is adequate for a m oderate lo good demand. Heavy lype hens were higher this past week. Supplies were barely adequate and dem and w as moderate. Heavy type hen prices were 15 cents per pound at the farm with buyers loading. M arket hogs at daily cash buying stations about the state were 25 cents lo $1.00 lower and ranged from $30.50 lo $41.25 during the week of April 22-20,1985. Sows 500 [xiunds up i-anged from $40.00 to $43.(K). N O R TH C AR O LIN A D A V IE C O U N TY E X E C U TR IX 'S N O TIC E Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Sudle Campbell Koontz, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 11th day of October, 1985, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the un dersigned. This the 11th day of April, 1985. Frances K, M cGarity, Rt, 1. Box 604, Salisbury. N.C. 38)44. Executrix of the estate of Sudle Campbell Koontz, deceased. 4-11 4tp N O RTH C AR O LIN A D A V IE C O U N TY E X E C U TO R N O TIC E H A VIN G Q U A L IF IE D as Executor of the estate of Margaret Woodruff, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the un dersigned on or before the 35th day of October, 1985. being six months from the first day of publication or this notice will bo pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 17th day of April, 1985, Aaron Woodruff, 133 Lexington Rd., Mocksvllie, N.C. 37038, Executor of the estate of Margaret Woodruff, deceased, ■MARTIN AN D VAN HOY, Attorneys Box 606 Mocksvllie, N,C. 27028 4 25 4tn N O RTH C AR O LIN A DA VIE C O U N TY E X E C U TR IX N O TIC E H AVIN G Q U A L IF IE D as Executrix of the estafe of Joseph A, Helsabeck a k a Joe A. Heisabeck, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 35th day of October, 1985, being six months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 19th day of April. 1985, Bonnie M . Helsabeck, Route 4, Box 19. Ad vance, N.C, 37006. Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Box 606 Mocksvllie, N.C. 37028 4 25 4t The 1985 May Court at Mitchell Community College has been an nounced and will be presented during May Day ceremonies on Friday al ll;00a.m . Pam Lent/, was selected as Ihe May (Jueen lo reign over the 1985 activities and her Maid of Honor is Jayne Hubbard. Sophomore attendanls are Kim Adair, Garlene Bowens, Lisa Little and Kelly Robins, Freshm an attendants are Anna B eaver, A ngela Johnston, Lisa Mesiemore and Jackie Moore. Miss Lentz is the daughter of iMr. Donald Lentz of Rt. 1, Harmony, She is a 1983 graduate of North Iredell High School and is a •sophomore college transfer student. While in high school she was in the Mis.s Norlli Iredi'll Pageant and was named to the American Society of Distinguished High School Students. At MCC Miss Lentz is President of Circle K, Secretary-Treasurer of Phi Theta Kappa, a m em ber of the Honor Council and was named to Who's Who. She plans to attend Wake Forest University next fall. Jayne IClizahelh Hubbard is a Business Administration m ajor and a 1983 graduate of Statesville High ■School. She is the daughter of Mr. Johnny llubl)ar(i of W eaver, Alabama and Mrs. Linda Howard of Sharpe Street in Statesville. While in high school she was a cheerleader, m em ber of the Spanish 1 and 11 Club, Boosters Club, Fl-Y and track team. Al MCC she is sophomore class treasurer. Kelly Camie Robbins is a 1983 graduate of South Iredell High Sch(K)l and a liberal arts m ajor at MCC. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Robbins, Sr. of Troutman. While in high school C e re a l L e a f B e e tle R e a c h e s T h r e s h o ld In D a v ie C o u n ty By: Ronnie W. Thompson County Extension Chairman Farm ers in Davie County should be aw are that Cereal Leaf Beetle populatiotis high enough to w arrant spraying have been found. We have been watching the Cereal Leaf Beetle since 1983 and populations have gotten larger each year. The Cereal Leaf Beetles were delected at threshold levels in wheat and barley fields in the Northwest part of Davie County on the 27th of April. The cereal leaf beetle was firsl detected in North Carolina in 1977 when it was found in 19 counties along the northern Ixjrder. By 19113 it had spread to 52 counties, and both beetle populations and num ber of fields inlested were increasing. The firsl serious infestation was found in Davie in 1983 in wheal on topsoil road 1312. Eggs are cylindrical and less than one-sixteenth of an inch long. When first laid, the eggs are light yellow but darken lo almost black before hatching. Eggs are laid singly or in rows of two, three or four but never in clusters. Adult cereal leaf beetles over winter in old leaves, ground litter, or other debris along hedgerows or other protected places. They appear in small grain fields about mid- April when tem peratures get above ,50 degrees F. Adults feed for about 2 weeks Ixfl'ore they start laying eggs. The peak egg laying is usually during late April and early May. Each female lays 100 to 150 eggs on the upper surface of small grain leaves. Eggs hatch in alx)Ut 5 days and the larvae develop in about 100 days. Peak larval populations usually occur around mid-May. Before pupating, the larvae rest for a day or two on the host plant and then pupate in a pupal case in the top 2 inches of the soil. The pupal stage lasts 2 to 3 weeks. The new sum m er generation of adults emerges in early to mid-June. After a couple of weeks of feeding on corn and grass, adults are inactive for the rest of the sum m er. In the fall they move to leaf litter, wooded areas, dilchbanks, hedgerows, or other overwintering sites where they rem ain until spring. Farm ers should make sure cereal leaf beetle populations are high enough to justify spraying. The threshold is 40 larva per square, or 40 larva per 2 feet of drilled row, or one larva per flag leaf. (80 percent of the yield is in the flag leaf). Sevin, Lannalc or Nudrin will control cereal leaf beetle. We'd like to encourage lliat when using aerial applications in Davie that farm ers consider Sevin as a first choice for a number of reasons. I-’arm ers may contact us at the Extension Office al 034-1)297 for more information. V' • 'H a/i/t if /S/A P d .B y , N a ncy Prater Robbins was named to Who's Who Atnong A m erican High School Students. Al MCC she is a memlier of the French Club. Lisa Kay Little is a college Ir.insfer m ajor and is the daughter of Mr. Jack Liltle of North Center Street and Mrs. Hattie Little of Hartness Road. Liltle is a graduate of Statesville High School and was a m ember of the Basketball and softball teams. Her aw ards include Volleyball MVP her senior year, soflball best fielder, Most Outstanding Fem ale Athlete and Volleyball Most Im proved I’layer her sophomore year. At MCC Little is a m em ber of the softball team. Garlene Bownes is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Garland Luther Bowens of Mocksvllie. She is a graduate of Davie County High School. While in high school she was a m em ber of the soflball team, J.V. Basketball and the Homecoming Court. Kimberly Suzanne Adair is a college transfer m ajor and the daughter of Mr. and M rs.Terry Adair of Debbie Lane. She is a 1983 graduate of Statesville High School. While in high school she was a m em ber of the B asketball, V'olleyball, Soflball team s and the Student Council, I-’CA, Spanish and Boosters Clubs. Adair al.so received Ihe Herb Sampsel Award. Angela Dee Johnston is a college transfer major and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wayne Johnston. She is a 1984 graduate of Soulhview Christian School. At MCC Johnston is a m em ber of Circle K, Student G 0 V e r n m e n t A s s o c ia tio n representative and was a member of the MCC Softball team. She is also a m em ber of Young Republicans of Iredell County. Anna Elizabeth Beaver is a 1984 graduate of We.sl Iredell High School. She is the daughter of Mr. and M rs. Glenn B eaver of Statesville. While in high school she was Homecoming queen her senior year and President of the Junior Boosters Club. At MCC Beaver is a m em ber of C ircle K, Student G overnm ent A ssociation and President of the Freshm an Class and a college transfer major. Jacquelyn Mai-y Moore is Ihe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Moore of Statesville. She is an Executive Secretary m ajor and a 1984 graduate of Statesville High School. While in high school she was a member of the Boosters Club, FBLA P resident, AFS, FCS, ■Spanish club, m ember of the Cross C ountry team^ H om ecom ing S|x)nsor and a Queen of Clubs contestant. At .MCC she is a m ember of Phi Bela Lambda, Circle K and the Student Government Association. Mary Lisa M esiemore is a fresh man Executive Secretary major. ■She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M ikey M esiem ore of Rt. 10, Stalesville, She is a 1984 graduate of Soulh Iredell High School where she was named to Who's Who, Honor graduate, received the Senior A chievem ent A w ard and the A llrusa A w ard. In addition .M esiemore lettered in T rack, Basketball, Volleyball and was a m em ber of the Fordsters Choral E nsem ble, SCF and FBLA ■Sweetheart, a Keywanette, All Slate Choir. South Wind typist and a m em ber of the Student Council. At MCC she is Freshm an Class Secretary, Circle K secretary. Phi Beta Lambda and Drama Club and ■Student Government Association member. A ctivities will get underw ay Friday at 10:30 a.m . with en tertainm ent on Ihe Circle by the M usic D epartm ent. Tam m y Branton, Miss .Mitchell Community College will be the M istress of C erem onies and Dr. C harles Poindexter will crown the Queen. III. !My name is Jennifer .Marie Fiiliiier. I celebrated niy lilli hlr- Ihilay al llurger King on Saturday, ,\prii 27lli, We had clieesehurgers, I'reiieh fries, eoke and eake, I would like lo thank all iny friends, and relatives for coming and fur the niee gifts, .My parents are Darlene and Hob I'ulnier of A dvance. .My iiiaternal grandparents are Virginia and Arthur I'leming of I'ayetteville, .\.C. whieh also celebrated iny birthday with me. .'My paternal grandparents are llealriee anil Randal .McClellan of Itoehester, .S.V. JR’S AUCTION Advance, N. C. On Highway 801 N.C.A.L No. 2813 EVERY FRIDA Y AMDS A TURD A Y NIGHT 7:30 and WEDNE5DA Y 7:30 On Friday and Saturday Nights ^50°° Jackpot Drawing Wednesday Night - Dealer’s Sale •Furniture-Toys-Tools-Antiques-Jewelry •Clocks-Knives-Guns-What Nots YOU NAME IT- WE SELL IT W e /ro T e f buyers & SELLERS J.R, Todd Phone (919)679-2525 P.O. Box 1175 Yadkinville, N. C. I N E N T A L H E A L T H N O N T H ABORTION A BOR TION -F re e Prcgn.incy nppolnlm cnl,callcollcct-W lnslon Salcm i)\9l 7JM M 0. ArcBdln Women's M odlol MUSIC PJANO TU N JN G : Repairing and Rebuilding. 23 Years experience. AM work guaranJeed. PIANO TE C H N IC IA N S O U ^LD C R A F TS ^W N . Call Wallace Barlord at 284-2447. 7-7ttnpB PIANO AN D VO IC E LESSONS. Expcrlcnccd teacher. Degree In music. Teaches all levels - beginners to advanced, and all ages, Including adults. Mocksvllfe. 6 U 2305. 4 -4 -9 tp -M D SERVICES________ C A LL; O bBORN E E L E C TR IC at; S3< 339B lor A L L of yourelGCtrlcal needs. F R E E esllmatcs. No lob too large or too small. UnllmMed license. KsrI Osborne, O w ner. ^ LAW N M OW ER S ER V IC E... From minor work to complete overhaul. All makes and models. Work G U A R A N TE E D . PIck-up and delivery service. Call; Dob Ellerbe at: 998-5490, 3 38 8t p BE L E E 'S LAW N C A R E AN D A U C TIO N E E R SER V ICE...Now In Its 3rd year. We mow lawns, trim shrubbery, haul trash and paint houses. Call alter 4:30 p.m . 384-4280. Weekends, call at anytime.4 4 tfnBL ‘HOM EOW N ERS IN SURAN CE Isexpenslve. Get vour m oney's worth. Call Larew-W ood- Johnson for a computer quote from eight different Insurance companies. 634 6284 or 1- BOO-255-7777. 1-24 MnLWJ New HO M E D U IL T '‘ 0 N ‘ YO U R LO T... Completely fInlsheJ quality homes. Prices start under $30,000 Low down payment. Ex celtent financing. No points or closing costs. Call NOW ..,1 800 722-7000, Ext. 1797.2-14-HnAFH F U R N IT U R E R E F IN ISH IN G .. .The antique workshop furniture re finishing and restoration,Q U A L ITY W ORK. References, Call; 998 2918 or(919) 7&6-0069. Ask for Dianne,)2-27tfnD Add on Room Remodel and do roofing, Free estimates. Call 998-3095, anytime 7 a.m. to 9 p.m.4 18 4tp-M C i. M LAW N SERVICE,..M ow ing Lawns. Shrubbery Trim m ed and lots cleaned. FR E E Estimates, after 6 p.m. Cali: 634 S79B, 418 4tpJF B D TR E E SERVICE,..Topping, takedowns, lawn re-seedlng. fertillilng, landscaping and gutter cleaning. Call: <919) 472-2326.4-18 Jtnp-Kp IF YO U N E E D YO U R YA R D M OW ED,.. Trim m ed and Claaned, Simply call: 264-2566. A»k for "M ike,” or 634-5077 and ask for -L ib .'' •'Every Job Well Done." 4-2521P-MG C O O L E E M E E CR A F T E R S " ...Behind E a r'' nhardt house In Coolecmoe. Quality CraM Items, Silks and fresh (lowers. Wreaths. Hours; May 3 i. 4,11 a.m. • 3 p.m .; May 6, 9. 1 p.m. 5 p.m .; Friday & Saturday. 10 a.m. • 1 p.m. Call; 284-2640 or 2S4-2726.5 2 1lnp-MC W ILL R E -FIN IS H AN D RE-BUILD...Organs, Grands and Upright pianos. "W e Buy and Sell,'' S A TIS FA C TIO N G U A R A N TE E D . Will pick-up and deliver. Jack's Refinishlng, Salisbury. N,C, Call: (704 ) 637-3367. 5 2 5tp JR NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★ Safes ★ Files ★ Fire Proof Files Rowan Offi^^ Furniturfi '1 1 8 N . M ain Street S alisbury, N .C . Phone 6 3 6 -6 0 2 2 CUSTOM ^ * i SLAUGHTERING ^ and MEAT PROCESSING 6 DAYS A WEEK \Vc also have I'rcsh meats available Tliurs., f ri. & Sat. Also sugar cured coun JOHNSON MEAT PROCESSING Ray L Johnson ' Ilw y . M O I. lla riiio n y . 28634 P h o n e 7 0 4 - 5 4 6 - 7 4 5 3 J n t t r u c t i o n T r a c t o r T r a i l e r D r i v i n g C a r e e r s CHARLOTTE TRUCK DRIVER SCHOOL Hwy. 16N. Charlotte, N.C. PHONE: DayorNisht 1-704-393-3000 CLASSIFIED ADS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING WEEK DAVIE COUNTY EOTERPR^ISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MAY 2, 198S-13B employment E X C E L L E N T SALES O P P O R TU N ITY...P a rf time or Full time,..Selling Security and Fire Alarm Systems for well established Company. Salary Commission. Send resume to; United Alarm Company, P.O. Box 303. Mocksville, N.C. 27028.5-22tp BB A U TO SALES - If you are aggressive, energetic, like to deal with people and want to learn the auto business, call George Dayton (919) 679- 3135, Yadkinville Authorlied Chevy Dealer. 5-2 4tn DM NOW TA K IN G A P P L IC A TIO N S , for part-time and other positions. Open to those who are quiet and dependable. No experience necessary. We Tralnl Applications taken dally until 4 p.m. Apply In person to: P 4 K Foods. Peoples Creek Road oti Hwy. 601. Advance. 5 2 Up H E LP W A N TE D ; Experienced Plumber Needed and 2 Helpers. Good Opportunity. Long hours. Pay according to experience. Contact: Craig Hendrix at; 6350 Cephls Drive. Box 3 C, Mocksvlllp. 5 2 Itnp CH D O N 'T R EAD TH IS AD unless you are mature, disciplined and willing to work very hard to make a lot ol money by selling a needed service to Iredell County lamllies, II you will give a lot to your career, then we will give a lot to you; superb training, unlimited Income, odvoncement opportunities, stock purchases, pension and IRA plans, bonuses, , medical, life and health Insurance. The great opportunity here Is a well kept secret, so call now for an interview, David Hardin, Iredell Memorial Gardens, 673 7246. 9:00 a.m .-12:00 noon only 5-2-lfnplMG H ELP W A N TE D ; "Live In Nanny",. A mature lady, non-smoker preferred, In a new home In the Advance area. Salary Negotiable. Lots of privacy. Call; 998 5292 alter 6 p,m. 5-2-HnTS H E LP W A N TE D : Excellent Income for P a rt- time home assembly work. For Information call; 504 641-8003. Ext. 7645. 4-11 4tp The Davie CounTy Emergency Medical Service Is accepting applications for a certllled Emergency Medical Technician. Interested persons can apply at the Davie County Em ergency M edical Services office on Hospital Street. Applicants must be a certified EM T. No phone calls, please. 4 25 3tnp Now Taking Applications for fuO or part-time help, Cali alter 3 p.m. 998 2232. 4-25 2lnp-CC N E E D E D : A Christian lady for a live In - compniiion to elderly lady, who is capable of caring lor herself. Room and board plus small salary. Very nice neighborhood In Mocksville, Call; 634 2422 or 634 2213,5 2 ItnpCBP HOMES FOR SALE HOUSE FOR S ALE...i? Duke Street. Cooleemee, N.C, 2 Bedrooms, 1 with fireplace, remodeled, new roof, storm door and windows and large garden space. Priced to selll Call: 284 2056. 3-7tfn JM FOR S A LE...In Davie County...House* and 10 acres. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, like new with double garage, deck and woodstove. Call: Dorothy Hall at 998 8996 or F E R R E L L R E A L T Y B E T T E R HOM ES & G AR DENS. 721- 3000. 3-14 tfnFR FOR S A LE: 6 Room House at 4 Center Street, Cooleemee, N.C. Call: 2B4 2349. 4-1831P-JM FOR S A LE...IN M O CK S V ILLE...B rick Ran cher, large private lot, new carpet, new paint, now storm windows, 3 bedrooms, living room, dcn-dinnette com bination, kitchen, 2 fireplaces, 1 full t-'/y baths. Heated area, ap prox, 1/<0, Full basement with bedroom and family room, also carport. By Owner. $56,000.00. Call: 492-5367. 4-181fn-RS HOUSE FOR SALE BY OW NER...Located 601 North. 3 Bedroom, kitchen, dining room, living room, full basement with fireplace and over 1 acre land. Must Sell! Call after 6 p.m. at: 492- 57 S2. 4-!8 4tnp-MJ HOUSE FOR SA LE...B y Owner. 2 Bedroom, i Bath, living room, fireplace, partial basement. In GOOD condition. Call: 634 34S6 at anytime, 534,500.00.4-25 4tp FOR SALE BY OW NER...I'/j Story home with partial basement, 3 bedroom s, 2 full bathrooms, living room with fireplace, den, dining room, kitchen, hardwood floors, utility room with broken file floor, large screened in porch with broken tile floor. Two loned heat pump and central air. Lots of storage space. 2 Car carport and storage building. 500 gal. tank. P R ICE C U T TO : $58,500, Bclow banks ap praisal. Call: 634-5703 or 634 3845, 4 25 4IP-DC FOR SALE BY OW NER,..Old Victorian Home at; 854 North Main Street, Mocksville. 6 rooms, 1 bath, large screened porch, and outbuildings, Nice garden space. $32,500.00. Call: 990 4749 or 634-2783, 4-25 2tp MJ MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE FOR S A LE ...LE E -S M O B ILE H O M E S -R M d 1923, Norwood, N.C. 14x70 Mobile Home, $10,999.00 or 24 x 60, $17.9W;00. 7 days til! Sun- dcrwn. Call 704-474.3741. __________________________________ ■ 1-25-tfnLA^H H E LP W A N TE D ; Nursing...Part-time or full time...3 p.m. - II p.m. or Jl p.m. • 7 a .m . E x perience preferred. Phone and transportation required. Call: 766 9158 Mon. - Fri. from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. 4-252tnp-MM H E LP W A N TE D : "Part time take Inventory in Cooleemee Stores. Daytim e hours. Car necessary. Write phone number, experience to: ICC S466, Box 527, Paramus, N .J. 07653.” 4-25 3tp H E LP W A N TE D : Experienced Baby sitter has an Immediate opening for any age child. For more Information, call: 284-2743. 4-252tp-WB HOUSE O F LLOYD...Nation's No. I ... Gifts, Toys and Home Decor. Party program. Now hiring managers to work out of your home. FR E E Training. Supplies and Sample Kit. For details, call: Nancy at: (919) 47S-90SO. 5-2 2tnp ND Ray's TV Now oUering service to Davie County residents, We service all major brands. We olfcr pick-up and delivery service, plus Inhome servicing. Residents on (704) ex changc may call at no extra cost. Phone: 996 3403 lor service or appointments. Shop No. is (919) 76 5 6 784. Located af 1337 Jonesfown Road, Winston Salem, N,C, 27103. beside Little League ball park. 998-3403 or 765-6284 NOW TRAINING ON DOUBLE-TRAILERS HO EXPERiENCE NEEOEOI We lrs>n t«EH ant] WOUEN No neoti to qurt (xsMnl |0b Full O' Pftfl-tkm learning DOt C»'irt<c«bon Pi»c*<T»«»nl Op' ALLIANCEIMACTOf^ IRAILER IRAlNINOi,! Nil • Call Toll Free Anytime 1 - 8 0 0 - 4 3 8 - 1 0 3 2 R m m n n R R f li I COOLEEMEE FURNITURE MART ■ Brand names discount prices bedroom- I dining and living room • den Heavy ■ I wood bar stools Seaiy posterpedic • 200 | ■ full size SPt )$259,00 - Man Si/e reciiner - I $119 00 bleeper $349,00 5 piece Pine " I Dining Room Suit $259.00. Open part- | ■ time Thursday, 4:15 p.m. - 9 p m. - Call • I M r. or Mrs. Ronald Howell or Assistant ■ I Manager, Mike Howell at 284 2653 after 4 | p.m. - Located on Gladstone Rd. Fabric Coverecl Rockers | Reg. $179.95 NOW $89.00 | ■ with this ad I - 7 7 8 0 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE m m No More Painting • Save On Fuel & Electric Bills Aluminum & Vinyl Siding Awnings, Carports, Patios Storm Windows & Doors Replacement Windows AIR KOOL AWNING CO. E.B. Melton, Agent Cooleemeee, N.C. 704-284-2089 nv pini* nBFF PRACIlCfBE HR( SAFE»«PREVOmOH WANTED-TO BUY W A N TE D TO B U Y : Will pay $10.00 each for Baby Crows. Call; 998-5482. 4-25 4tnp-BB W A N TE D : G O LD COINS. S ILV ER COlt Gold and Silver Jew elry and Diam onds. B U Y ...S E LL ...TR A D E . Silver Shop II, 123 Oakwood Drive, Winston Salem, N.C. Call 724 7687. 12-20 tfnSS W A N TE D : Older home with 6 to 15 Acres or 6 to 15 Part open acres lor Homeslte. Must be within 25 miles of Winston-Salem; and priced very reasonable. M. Lebert, P.O. Box 448, Pilot Mtn . N.C. 37041; or phone: (9l9) 368-2418.4-182tp-ML VEHICLES FOR S A LE: 1975 Grand Prix, good condition, $1900.00. Cali 704-873-5221 from 8a.m, to 5 p.m .; Call 7 04-472-57 6 4 after 5 p.m. 4-18 51 p-JPC FOR S A LE: 1980 Mustang,..GOOD condition. Call; 492-5267 after 6 p.m. 4 25 Jtnp-DP LAND FOR SALE FOR S A L E : 3 Loti on Howord S trw l In MockivMle. ICO' X 1 « '. Call; (704) S33-343?.A JS Jtp B O FOR S A LE: . Acres of Land, mile Irom Watershed oH Liberty Church Road. Call at Anytime; 634 5874, ^ S -J M n p G L CLEANING BOGER'fl^R KLEEN, Rt. 2, Mocksville. I^C. 25 years of experience In auto reconditioning. We clean: Engines, Interiors, Wax or Polish and dye vinyl tops. Call 998 3189 or 998-3159 for an appointment. Ann and Jack Boger. Owners and Operators.7-7HnBK APARTMENT - FOR RENT M A IN TE N A N C E F R E E L IV IN G .-F o . Older adults. Conveniently located off North Main Street in Mocksville. "Come by, call or write" for more rental information. M OCK PLACE. 401 North Main St„ Mocksville. N,C, 27028. Phone: 634 2005, Equal Housing Opportunity, 5-2 5tnp-MP W RAY'S HOM ES HW Y. 8 Lexington. Take Southmont Ext, lust off new l-as (I mile South In front of Jr. Order Home) Septic tank In stalled with all new homes. Guaranteed lowest prices on Fleetwood and Redman doublewldes. Contact Tim W ray. 7q4 352-7153. 2-28tfn TW FOR S A LE: 12 x 60...3 Bedroom full lurnlshed Mobile Home. $495,00 down. $145.00 per month. Only 48 months left, F R E E Delivery and Set- Up, Financing available. Call; (704) 637-6804, 5 2-ltnpCH FOR S A LE; BAD C R ED IT...O R NO C R E D IT, And Want A Mobile Home Now??? Call: (704) 637 8805, 5 2 ItnpCH FOR S A LE: 1972 Mobile Home 12 x 45, 2 bedrooms; 14 x 24 room addition and deck on a 90 X 180 rural lot, 5 minutes from Mocksville, 118,500. Call: 998 8964,5 2 2tnp CDA FOR S A LE; 1963 Longview Mobile Home...14 x 60. Set up in a nice quiet park. New un derpinning. air conditioned, m ini blinds, refrigerator, stove, in A1 shape. Priced reasonable. One lady owner only lived In for 16 months. Call at 5:30 p.m. Friday thru Sunday. 998 6311. 5-2 Itp FOR SALE; 1984 Freedom H, 2 bedroom. IV7 baths. Furnished with house furniture. Separate utility room. Set up in park in Court ney. Can be moved. Call: 679-2766 or 463-5756. $1,000,00 down and assume loan, 5-2 11P DS FOR SALE; 1976 Conners Mobile Home.., 12'wide X 60' long, $6200.00. Call; 998 8467 after 6 p.m.5-2 1tpGT MOTOR HOMES FOR SALE FOR S A LE: Motor Home...77 Winnebago24', low mileage, in E X C E L L E N T condition. Call. 634 52 2 4 , 4-2 5 2tp S p rin g T im e'B c o m in g ..< ftt that new look for yourl iving room and den furnl- tura. Have It repaired and upholstered at tne Smith Furniture Co. You will b t pleased with our work. J.T. Smith Furniture Co., inc. Sheffield Road Mocksville, N.C. 27028 T e l e p h o n e 7 0 4 - 4 9 2 - 2 HOMES l^OR RENT FOR R E N T ; Exceptionally nice 3 bedroom brick house, carport, utility room, I' j baths. Call: 284 2688 or 284-2433,5 2 Itp L T W A N I E D LIVESTOCK A.L Beck & Sons W inston-Salem Whosale Meat We Buy Cows & Bulls 6 Days A Week We Will Kill & Process Your Locker Beef CONTACT; A.LBeckJr. R oute 1 Tho m a svllle Call Collect Anytime Winston-Salem 919-788-9008 or 788-7524 Phone After 6 P.M. or Early A.M. 919-476-6895 MISCELLANEOUS FOR S A L E : "S U N D A Y O H L Y " ...i pc. all wood Bassett Bedroom Suite $299.. 3 pc. Llted Wall Unit set (84" X 17" X 72") $299., 7 pc. den-L.R. Suite $299., 5 pc. Dinette $99, 7 pc. Dinette $139., F R E E Laty Susan with any dinette. Sofa, loveseat, chair $699. F R E E Set of Bassett L.R. tables with each suite. Dank cards accepted, financing, delivery arranged. Furniture Outlet. H w y.64 70 (across from Ramada Inn) Hickory, N.C. Hrs. 9to 6daily, 1 to6 Sunday. 5-2 5tnp FOH FOR S A LE; Warehouse Building and Lot. BIdg. 40 X 60 ft. Located on Sanford Avenue, 2 miles out of Mocksville, Call: 634-2728 or 492-5333. alter 5 p.m. 5-2 2tp FOR S A L E : Camper Cover For Small Short Base Pick up. In Excellent condition. $150.00. Call: 284 2383 after 4 p.m. 5-2 1tp-DC FOR S A LE: 25" Zenith Color T.V ., 19" Admiral color T.V ., $125.00 each or both for $225. Tel,: 634 3988 after 4 p.m. 5-2 Itp-BS FOR S A LE: M U R R A Y RID IN G M O W ER . 11 H,- P., 36" Cut. Good Condition. Day: 634-2626; evenings, 634-2593. 5 2 Up BW P LA Y S C H O O L AN D M O TH E R S M ORNING OUT...Register Nowl For three and four year olds, or Mothers morning out lor Infants thru 2 year». M A C ED O N IA M O R AV IAN CHURCH on NC 801, 1 Mile North off of 1-40. For In formation, call: 998-3776 or 998-4394. 4-25 4tp-MMC CHILD CARE RESORT PROPERTY ______FOR RENT FOR R E N T; Beach Cottage at South M yrtle,. 2 Bedrooms plus bunks and sofa, air condition, color TV , near Ocean. $40.00 per night $265.00 per week. Call: 634-3875 or 634 3650, 2-28 ffn-WL MOBILE HOME FOR RENT FOR R E N T ; Two bedroom trailer in Courtney. Call: Em m y Cauaie at: 463-5706. 4-25 2tnp-EC Will Bfvbyslt In my home. Call for all information: S JttP ~ y U i,‘llyjESSOPPORTUNITIES "B U S IN E S S M A N " Open Steel Building dealership, high potential profits available, part-time or full time in your area. Call 303-759 3200. Ext. 2407. 5-3 2tp S T E E L B U IL D IN G D E A L E R S H IP S A V A IL A B L E II Commercial, Industrial & Fa rm Building Sales. No Investment Required. To apply contact U.S. Steel Building Systems Inc. (704) 364-8506. 4-25 2tp FOR SALE, LE A S E OR TRADE...Restaurant BBQ, fully equipped, 2000 square feet, paved driveway with large adlolning lot. Call: 284 2668 or 284 2433. 5-2 Itp LT pix-ijp 1 P A IN T -U P ESTIMATES EXTERIOR AND INTERIOR R&L Roofing and Painting Co. 6 3 4 - 0 0 9 3 T his p e rso n th o u g h t he co u ld d rive a s well a lte r a lew d rin k s a s b e lo re . H e w a s d e a d w ro n g . D on’t m a k e th e s a m e m ista k e . Edwards Uplioistery And Furn. Co. Complete L-ine Of Fabrics And Vinyls Furniture-Truck Seats Boat Seats-New Furniture OVIiR 15yrs. E X I'E K IE N C K Darrell Edwards 649 Sanford Ave. Hwy 64 W Mocksville, N.C. Day 704-634-5885 Night 704^34-3889 YARD SALES GARAGE SALES ________FLEA MARKETS "B IG Y A R D SALE"...Saturdsy, M ay 4, Milling Road, 4V}-5 Miles from Mocksville. New and Used Merchandise. Handmade Quilts, fur niture, glassware and Many Other Ifemsi 8 a.m. ???? YA R D SALE - M ay 4th -630 Salisbury St. - adult S. children's clothes, boys bike, 3-wheel bike, games, toys, books, misc. items 9:00 • 2:00,' G A R A G E S A LE: Saturday, May 4, from 8 a.m. - 2 p.m. Woodland Development off highway 159. Watch for signs. Household items, 2 old pictures with oval glass, old oak dresser and m irro r (needs repair), set of recapable tires, lamp, crafts, toys and M UCH M OR EI M OVIN G SALE Friday. M ay 3, 8 a.m. • 6 p.m.; and Sat.. 8 a.m. ■ 2 p.m. Upright Whirlpool freezer In good condition. Early American Love Seat, 1 coffee table, 1 rocking chair, stools, coffee maker with clock, crock pot, dishes, glasses, what nots, curtains, bedspreads, cloth and Many More Nice Thingsi Watch for signs. Hwy, 156, Dogwood Mobile Home Park. Watch for signsiI YA R D SALE IN B A S EM EN T...Friday. May 3, and Sat,, May 4, at Whitney Road In Craftwood Development. 8 a.m. until ??? Children and adult clothes, )6 Inch bike, fire engine, household items and "M any More Items." 3 FA M IL Y YA R D SALE...Saturday, May 4. from 8:30 a.m, - 4 p.m. at: 517 Church Street, first house behind M ocksville Gulf Station. Household appliances, clothes, infant to adult, toys, quilt pieces, some blocked. Lots of variable items! BIG YA R D S A LE...666 North Main Street, rain or shine, Friday & Saturday. May 3 & 4, 6:30 a.m. until late, Blacksmith forge, anvil, farm bell, old radio, 8-dny clock, old weight clock, picnic table, lots of clothing, glassware, oil cook stove, books, electric fans, sewing machine, bar stool, typewriters and many other Items, all priced to soil, YA R D SALE -Hlghwas 601 North, one mile past Greasy Corner, on right at Jerusalem Baptist Church, Two chest of drawers, chairs, children clothes, all slies. household treasures. Several families. 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. YA R D SALE...Saturday, May 4, from 8 a.m. until 3 p.m. at; 320 Gwyn Street, Mocksville. Girls and ladles clothes, shoes, carseat, toys, dining room table and chairs, odds and ends. Lots of GOOD BARGAINS! Cancelled If raining. CARD OF THANKS H E LS A B E C K The family of the late Joe Helsabeck wish to express their sincere appreciation for all of the flowers, food, cards and actsof kindness shown to us during the recent loss of our loved one. A special thanks to Ann Smith, Judy Bowden and the other ones who came into our home to help during Joe's illness; Davie Home Health Agency, Janet Blair and staff. May God richly bless each and everyone of you. Bonnie Helsabeck and family 5-2-Up LIV EN G O O D The family of the late Darlene LIvengood wishes to thank all of their pastors, neighbors, friends and relatives for their help and support during their time of sorrow and bereavement. The LIvengood and Wagner Families B A S EM EN T SALE,..Saturday, M ay 4, from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m, tin Farmington on Hwy. 601 between Johnson Grocery and Drag Strip. Country cured hams, clothing, household Items. Rain or Shine. Watch for signs. 4 FA M IL Y YA R D SALE,..Friday, May 3, from 8:30 a.m. until ??? at: R E -N U C LEA N ER S on 601 South, 3/4 mile below Davie High School. Clothes, large women's clothes, summer hats, feather bed, quilt scraps, kitchen gadgets, children's clothes and M UCH, M UCH M OR EI Cancelled (f raining. Phono: 998 8U8. F L E A M ARKET...Saturday, May 4, from 7 a.m. until ??? at Skyvlew Restaurant at Ellis Center, 2 miles South on Hwy. 601. watch for Signs, F R E E SPACES this Saturday. May 4|h. "A L IT T L E B IT OF E V E R Y TH IM G I'' HARDISON M E TH O D IS T CHURCH YA R D & B AK E S A L E ,.''F o r Helping Others." At Hardison Methodist Church, 2Vj miles out of Mocksville on Jerict>o Road. Saturday, May 4, from 8 a.m, until 3 p.m. "E V E R Y TH IN G FROM A TO Z ". Old and New Items. Baked goods, hot dogs, hamburgers, drinks and desserts by church women. Help Us. God will Bless You I G R E A T A D V A N C E YA R D SALE. .Saturday. May 4. from 9 a.m. until ??? Children's clothes (sizes infant to 6), twins' stroller, baby bed. car seats, reg. stroller, baby Items, maternity clothes (size 6 6), Sporting goods. Drawing for TV .,b icycle and M OR EI At: Overlook Drive in Greenwood Lakes, left of Hwy, 801 towards Advance, Watch for signsi One day O N LY i M U L TI-F A M IL Y YA R D SALE, .Saturday, May 4, Only, from 9 a,m, until 3 p,m. Appliances, collectors books, children’s games, toys, clothing, plus Salesman demo units, chalnsaws, lawn mowers, weed eaters and M OR EI 5'^j miles East of Mocksville between Hickory Hills and Hendrix's Barbecue at the residence of P. M. Johnson. Watch for signs BIG YA R D SALE-,,Saturday, M ay 4, Deadmon Road, at the home of Johnnie Hellard, Lots of GOOD BUYS! Lots Of baby clothcs In great condition and other b^by Items. From 7 a,m. until ??? Watch for gnsl YA R D AND B AKE S«LE...Saturday, May 4, from 6 a.m, unfK ??? at the Hom e of France Phillips, second house on right on Cana Road- Some new items, hamburgers, hot dogs and sausage biscuits. Proceeds will be used for Gospel Baptist Church. 2 FA M IL Y YA R D SALE.. Friday & Saturday, May 3 t 4, from 9 a m, until 5 p.m, at the home of Mrs, Jim Smith. 653 Lexington Road, 3rd house below end of Dopwt Street, Watch for signs, Jeans, Avon Collectibles, Princess house and many other items! First time Salel M OVING YA R D SALE Saturday, May 4, 8:00 a,m, 1;00 p,m, at 654 N. Main Street. An Old Bar with beautiful wood carving, an unusual old Icebox, glass milk bottles, record player and old records, 4 beds O ha ll ana 3 regular;, couch, breakfast suite, T.V ., wicker settee. Hot Point Supreme Refrigerator, tables, dresser, tamps, eiec, healers, eiec, fans, mixer, quilts, pillows, clothes and miscellaneous household items. Some baby Items carrier, carriage, walker, wind up swing and stroller, 634 2783, H E LP W A N TE D ; Desire person to stay with an elderly lady for 4 days per week or less, Musi be able to drive a car. Call: 998 3805 after 7 p.m. Prim arily cooking meals and doing light housework, 4 25 2tnp MD FOR SALE: 1951 GMC I 'j ton Truck, In A-l condition; also 1973 Plymouth Station Wagon that needs a valve job only. It has new tires, new transmission, new water pump and a new starter. Both for only $1350 00, 'VIII consider a trade- Call; 996 B043. 5 2ltp-WRS store Front - A u lo Glass Installed - Storm D oors & W indow s - Cnnopios B & B GLASS & fVllRROR Route 1 Box 25-3 Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 FREDDIE BREWER Owner Telephone - 634-3966 HOURS: S:(HI :i.iu. ■5:00 p.m. Monduy-l'riday Closed Saturday 1 0 % O ff FABRIC AND LABOR Large Selection of Fabrics to Choose From F R E E E S T IM A T E S Kessler’s Upholstery Cooleemee, N.C. 270M Phone 704-284-2512 or 284-4231 OPEN: 6 :3 0 — 10:30 p.m. weekdays • Sat. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. NOTICE Ads appearing in Uic classUled columns of this newspaper are |3.00 fiir Just 23 words if paid fur In advanre by II a.m .Thursday mornings. All suL’h classified ads not paid for by 1! a.m . Thursday at which time they will be transferred to an account to be billed, will be charged at the rate of $4.UU fur Just 25 w ords. All ads not paid for within 30 days will have lU percent service charge added lo the total. All ads in excess of 25 words will be charged at the rale of 10 cents per word. Deadline for accepting classified ads In 2 p.m, Tuesday of tiie weeii to be run. . 14B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 2,1985 WILLOW OAK HARDWARE STORE Register For Free Door Prizes To Be Given Away SATURDAY, MAY 4,1985 T h e s e P r i c e s G o o d M a y 4 , 1 9 8 5 O n l y Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8 To 9 Sun. - 1 To 6 I t ’s a s n a p w i t h S N A P P B I A d i v i s i o n o f F u q u a I n d u s t r i e s Hi-Vac Rider (3311X5S) SNAPPER 8hp. HI-VAC n m '1,325.00 Value with FREE Single Bag Grass Catcher 0 0 V E R M O N T A M E R I C A N W HEN THE JO B REALLY CO U NTS - yA CARHDIT1PWD 40.95 Value (M44714) CARBIDE BLADE $599 6 PIECE POWER SCREWDRIVER BIT SET >6.30 ValueNO 6-a SLOnED I'lCL NO 10-iP S L G IIE D NO 1 PHILLIPS f;0 ? f’H lL U l'S NO 3 PHILLIPS • Make your variable speed drill a potvcr scrcwdnvet' WA 1 VeOMOMT . AMEmCAN Hits fit #1. #2 and ^3 PhilUps; 6-a. and 10-12 Slotted screws. Made In U.S.A. (2931) $399 IRUE lEMPER STEEL LAWN RAKE U 1.99 Value $ 0 8 8 (SL22) SWOE CULTIVATING TOOL $ 7 9 9 7.99 Value____________# BOW HEAD RAKE ’7.69 Value 1 3 9 9 ROUND POINT SHOVEL $Q 9 9 7.69 Value J lO F U L L iR l FULLER 11 PIECE SCREWDRIVER SET (8111) $ ^ 8 8 \B ^ D y B la c k S i D e c k e r . N E W VARIABLE SPEED ® REVERSING DRILL (7144) ’40.92 Value Computer Designed to be Highly Efficient & Compact. $ 2 0 8 8 2 SPEED JIGSAW <30.14 Value (7530) $2499 Double Insulated, H i h.p. Motor W I L L O W O A K H A R D W A R E n _ r J l _ LJ^ /A n D A ' G L ID D E N ’S B E S T LA TE X FLA T H O U S E PA IN T • Q u ic k d ry in g , d u ra b le flat fin ish • R e s is ts b liste rs, p e e lin g , c ra c k in g • E a s y w a te r c le a n - u p GALLON REG . $19.99 SAVE $8.00 G L ID D E N ’S B E S T LA TE X G LO S S H O U S E PA IN T • C h a lk re s is ta n t, g lo s s y fin ish • Q u ic k d ry in g , e a s y to u s e • E a s y w a te r c le a n - u p STANLEY POWERLOCK TAPE 1 inch X 25 feet (33-425) $ 0 8 8 G ALLO N REG . $20.99 SAVE $8.00 W I L L O W O A K H A R D W A R E S T O R E Yadkinville Road 601 North ( Willow Oak Shopping Centre' Phone 634-3322 Mocksville.N.C I N E N T A L H E A L T H N O N T H ABORTION A B O R TIO N -f r e e Pregnancy Testing. For «nappointment, MlUollccl-Wlnston.SalemlBWI 751-lMO. Arcadia Women’s MUSIC PIAN O TU N IN G '. Repairing and Reliullding, 77 y e «r» experience. All w ork guaranteed. PIANO TE C H N IC IA N S G U ILD C R AFTSM AN , call Wallace Barford at 304-9447.7-7.MnpB PIAN O AN D VO IC E LESSONS. Experienced teacher. Degree In n^usic. Teaches all levels • beginners to advanced, and all ages, Including - adults. MocKsvllle. 634-3305.4-4*9tp*I^D SERVICES C A LL ; OSBORN E E L E C TR IC at: 434M9B for A L L Of your electrical needs. F R E E estimates. No job too large or too small. Unlimited license. Karl Osborne. Owner.1-3 tfnO E LAW N M OW ER S ER V IC E... From minor work to complete overhaul. All makes and models. Work G U A R A N TE E D . Pick-up and delivery service. Call: Bob Ellerbe at: 998-5490. 3-3e-Bt p B E L E E 'S LAW N C A R E AN D A U C TIO N E E R SER V ICE...Now In Its 3rd year. We mow lawns, trim shrubbery, haul trash and paint houses. Call after 4:30 p>m. 384-4380. Weekends, call at anytime. 4-4-tfnBL >10M E0W NERS IN SU R AN C E Isexpenslve. Get your m oney's w orth. Call Larew -W ood- Johnson for a computer quote from eight different Insurance companies. 634-6S84 o r 800-355-7777. 1-24tfnLWJ f<EW H O M E B U IL T ON YO U R LO T...- Completely fInlsheJ quality homes. Prices starl under $30,000 Low down payment. Excellent financing. No points or closing costs. Call NOW...1-800-733-7000. Ext. 1797. 3-14-HnAFH F U R N IT U R E R E F tN IS H IN G ...T h e antique workshop furniture re flnishlng and restoration. Q U A L IT Y W ORK. References. Call: 998-3918 or {919) 766-00A9. Ask for Dianne. ...................12-3/-tfnD Add on Room Remodel and do roofing. Free estimates. Call 998-3095, anytime 7 a.m . to 9 p.m. 4-18 4tp-M c 4 M LAW N S ER V lC E-.M ow Ing Lawns, Shrubbery Trim m ed and lots cleaned. FR E E Estimates, after 6 p.m. Call: 634-5798. 4-18 4tp-JF B 0 . T R E E S ER V lC E-.Top p ln g. takedowns, lawn re-seedlng. fertlllilng, landscaping and gutter cleaning. Callr IF Y O U N E E D Y O U R Y A R D M O W ED...- Trim m ed and Claanad. Simply call: 384-2566. Ask for "M ike ," or 634-5077 and ask for "L ib ." *'Ev#ry Jo b Well Dona." 4-253tp-MG C O O L E E M E E C R A F T E R S "...B e h in d Ear^* nhardt house In Cooleemee. Quality Craft Items. Silks and fresh flowers. Wreaths. Hours: May 3 & 4. n a.m. • 3 p.m .; M ay 6. 9.1 p.m. • 5 p.m .; Friday 6. Saturday, lOa.m . • I p.m. Call: 384-2640 or 384-3736. 5-3 Itnp-MC W ILL R E -FIN IS H AN D R E-BUILD...Organs, Grands and Upright pianos. "W e Buy and Sell." S A TIS FA C TIO N G U A R A N TE E D . Will pick up and deliver. Jack's Reflnlshlng. Salisbury. N.C. Call: (704) 637-3367. 5-3 Stp-JR NEW AND USED OFFICE : FURNITURE it Safes it Files ★ Fire Proof RIes Rowan Office Furniture 11 • N . M ain Street Salisbury, N .C . Phone 636>8022 CUSTOM " SWUGHTERING and MEAT PROCESSING 6 DAYS A WEEK Wc also have fresh meals available Thurs., Fri. & Sat. Also sugar cured couit' try hams for sale. JOHNSON MEAT PROCESSING Ray L Johnson ‘ H w y. 901, Harm ony, 28634 P h o n e 7 0 4 - 5 4 6 - 7 4 5 3 J n ttT M C t^ lo n T r a c t o r T r a i l e r D r i v i n g C a r e e r s C H A R LO TTE TR U CK DRIVER SCHOOL Hwy. 16N. Charlotte, N.C. PHONE: Day or Night 1.704-393-3000 CLASSIFIED ADS DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. MAY 2 ,1985-13B EM PLOYM ENT E X C E L L E N T SALES 0 P P 0 R TU N ITY ...P «r1 - time or Full tlme...Selllng Secorlly snd Fire Alarm Svstems for well ejtablUhed Compeny. S a la ry Commission. Send resume to: United A U rm Company, P.O. Box 303, Mocksvllle, N.C. !7ma.5 '}}tp BB A U TO SALES - If you are aggresslve,~en^et]c, IlHe to deal with people and want to learn ttie auto business, call George Dayton (919) 679- 3135, Yadklnvllle Authorlied Chevy Dealer. 5-3 4tn-0M NOW TA K IN G APPLICATION"S...for pa“rt-t1me and other positions. Open to those who are quiet and dependable. No experience necessary. Wc Tralnl Applications taken dally uf^tll 4 p.m. Apply In person to: p & K Foods. Peoples Creek Road off Hw y. 801, Advance. 5-3 Itp H E LP W A N TE D : Experienced Plumber Needed and 3 Helpers. Good Opportunity. Long hours. Pay according to experience. Contact: Craig Hendrix at: 6350 Cephis Drive, Box 3C, Mocksvlilc/. 5-21tnpCH D O N 'T R E A D TH IS AD unless you are mature, disciplined and willing to work very hard to make a lot of money by selling a needed service to Iredell County families. If you will give a lot to your career, then we will give a lot to you: superb training, unlimited irirome, advancement opportunities, stock purchases, pension and IRA plans, bonuses, medical, life and health insurance. The great opportunity here Is a well-kept secret, so call now for an Interview. David Hardin. Iredell Memorial Gardens, 673-7246, 9:00 a.m .-13:00 noon only 5-3-1tnplMG H E LP W A N TE D : "LIve-in Nanny"...A mature lady, non-smoker preferred. In a new home In the Advance area. Salary Negotiable. Lots of privacy. Call: 998-5393 after 6 p.m . 5-2HnTS H E LP W A N TE D : Excellent Income for P a rt- time home assembly work. For Information call; 504'64l-e003, Ext. 7645. 4-11-4tp ' HOMES FOR SA L^ HOUSE FOR S A L E ...17 Duke Street, Cooleemee. N.C. 3 Bedrooms, 1 with fireplace, remodeled, new roof, storm door and windows and large garden space. Priced to seiil Call: 264-3056. 3-7-tfn JM FOR S A LE...In Davie County...House'and 10 acres. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, like new with double garage, deck and woodstove. Call: Dorothy Hail at 996-6996 or F E R R E L L R E A L T Y B E T T E R H O M ES& G ARDENS. 731* 3000. 3-14-tfnFR The Davie County Emergency Medical Service Is accepting applications for a certified Emergency Medical Technician, interested peaons can apply at the Davie County Em ergency M edical Services office on Hospital Street. Applicants must be a certified E M T. No phone calls, please. 4-35 3tnp Now Taking'ApplIcatlons for fuTT'or part-time help. Call after 3 p.m. 996-3233. 4-353tnpCC N E E D E D : A Christian lady for a ilve-in" compoi.lon to elderly lady, who Is capable of caring (or hers«lf. Room and board plus small salary. Very nice neighborhood In Mocksvllle. Call: 634-3423 or 634-3313.5-2-1tnpCBP H E LP W A N TE D : Nurslng.-.Part tlme or full tim e...3 p.m . • 11 p.m . or 11 p.m . • 7 a.m. Ex perience preferred. Phone and transportation required. Call: 766-9158 AAon. • F rI. from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. 4-352tnpMM H E LP W A N TE D : "P art time take Inventory In Cooleemee Stores. Daytim e h o u rs. Car necessary. Write phone number, experience to: ICC S466. Box 537. Paramus. N .J. 07653." 4-25 3tp H E LP W A N TE D : Experienced Baby sitter has an Immediate opening for any age child. For more Information, call: 264-7743. 4-353tpWB HOUSE O F LLOYD...Nation's No. I ... OittS, Toys and Home Decor. Party program. Now hiring managers to work out of your tiome. F R E E Training. Supplies and Sample Kit. For details, call: Nancy at: (919) 475-90S0. 5-3 2tnp-ND Ray's TV Now offering service to Davie County residents. We service all major brands. We offer pick-up and delivery service, plus Inhome servicing. Residents on {704} ex change may call at no extra cost. Phone: 998- 3403 for service or appointments. Shop No. Is (919) 7656364. Located at 1337 Jonestown Road, Winston-Salem. N.C. 37103. beside Little League ball park. 998-3403 or 765-6284 IN S TR U C TIO N LEARN TO DfilVE NOW TRAINING ON DOUBLE’TRAILCRS NO EXPCnCNCC NCEDCDIW* U-n VEN •nd WOMEM No OMd 10 quit p>»Mnt pb FuH O' Part-tkn* t/uning DOT CefttftcaBon Plac«m«nl D«pl C Call foil Free Anytime 1-800-438-1032 < COOLEEM EE [ FU R N ITUR E M A R T |* Brand narnes • discount prices bedroom- -I dining and living room • den • Heavy ■ I wood bar stools • Sealy posterpedic • 200 | ■ full slie set ) $259.00 • Man Size recllner . I $119.00 - Sleeper $349.00 5 piece Pine ■ I Dining Room Suit • $259.00. Open part- | ! time Thursday. 4:15 p.m . • 9 p.m. • Call ■ I M r. or M rs. Ronald Howell or Assistant ■ I Manager. Mike Howell at 384-2653 after 4 | ■ p.m. • Located on Gladst o n e R d ^ ^ | “R. 'abric Covered Rockers | : Reg. $179.95 NOW $89.00 | I with this ad ,4.,^ " r S H l E i c * c . D r a i T V r n _____&REALTY P.O. Box 903 Highway 158 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 t m ^ ^ C a l l Jim Sheek, Auctioneer MOTOR HOMES FOR SALE S p rin g T m e fe c o m in fr- fi«t that new look for your Iving room and den furnU tur*. Hava It repaired and .. upholstered at the Smith Furnltura Co. You will be pleased with our work. J.T. Smith Furniture Co., Inc. Sheffield Road Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 T « l 0 p h o n e 7 0 4 - 4 9 2 - 7 7 8 0 I '—25 y e a r s EXPERIENCE No More Painting - Save ^ On Fuel & Electric Bills Aluminum & ViJiyl Siding Awnings, Carports, Patios Storm Windows & Doors Replacement Windows AIR KOOL AWNING CO. E.B. Melton, Agent Cooleemeee, N.C. 704-284-2089 W A N TED -TO BUY W A N TE D TO B U Y : W ill pay *10.00 each for Baby Crows. Call: 996-5483. 4-35 4tnp-BB W A N TE D : G O LD COINS. S ILV E R C O ir.., Gold and Silver Je w e lry and Diam onds. B U Y ...S E L L ...TR A D E . Silver Shop W, 133 Oakwood Drive, Winston-Salem, N.C. Call 724-7667. 13-20 HnSS FOR S A L E : 6 Room House at 4 Center Street. Cooleemee. N.C. Call: 384-3349. 4-16 3tp-JM FOR SALE...1N M O C K S V ILLE...B rick' Ran cher. large private lot, new carpet, new paint, new storm windows. 3 bedrooms, living room, den-dlnnette com bination, kitchen. 2 fireplaces, 1 full baths. Heated area, ap prox. 1.642. Full basement with bedroom and family room, also carport. By Owner. $56,000.00. Call: 493-5367. 4-16tfn-RS HO*USE~FbR' S A LE BY OW N¥R...Loc8ted 601 North. 3 Bedroom, kitchen, dining room, living room, full basement with fireplace and over 1 acre land. Must Seiil Call after 6 p.m . at: 493* S7S2. 4-164tnp-MJ H OUSE FOR S A LE...B y Owner. 3 Bedrw m , 1 Bath, living room, fireplace, partial basement. Jn GOOD condition. Call: 634-3456 af anytime. 134,500.00.4-35 4tp FOR S A LE B Y 0WNER...1>/^ Story home with partial basem ent, 3 bedroom s, 3 full bathrooms, living room with fireplace, den. dining room, kitchen, hardwood floors, utility room with broken tile floor, large screened in porch with broken tile floor. Tw o loned heat pump and central air. Lots of storage space. 2 Car carport and storage building. 500 gal. tank. P R ICE C U T TO ] $56,500. Below banks ap praisal. Call: 634-5703 or 634-3845. 4-25 4tp-DC FOR S A LE B Y OW NER...Oid Victorian Home at: 654 North Main Street, Mocksvllle. 6 rooms, 1 bath, large screened porch, and outbuildings. Nice garden space.$33,500.00. Cali; 996-4749 or 634-3783. 4-25 2tp-MJ ^ MOBILE HOMES ' FOR SALE FOR S A L E ...L E E ‘S M O B ILE H O M ES-R o ad 1923, Norwood, N.C. 14x70 Mobile Home, $10,999.00 or 34X60. *17,9»9-.00. 7 days til! Sun- . down. Call 704-474-3741; — _____ W RAY'S HO M ES-H W Y. 6 ‘Lexington. Take Southmont Ext. just off new 1-85 (1 mile South In front of Jr. Order Home) Septic tank in stalled with all new homes. Guaranteed lowest prices on Fleetwood and Redman doublewldes. Contact Tim W ray, 704-3S2.7lS3. 3-28tfn-TW FOR S A L E : 13 x 60...3 Bedroom full furnished Mobile Home. $495,00 down. $145.00 per month. Only 48 months left. F R E E Delivery and Set - Up. Financing available. Call: (704) 637-6804. 5-2-1tnpCH FOR S A LE: BAD C R ED IT...O R NO C R E D IT, And want A Mobile Home Now??? Call: (704) 637-6605. 5-2-1tnpCH FOR S A LE: 1973 Mobile Home 12 x 45, 2 bedrooms; 14 x 24 room addition and deck on a 90 x 160 rural lot. 5 minutes from Mocksvllle. $18,500. Call: 998-8964.5-2 2tnp-CDA FOR S A LE: 1983 Longview Mobile Home...14 x 60. Set up In a nice quiet park. New un derpinning. a ir conditioned, m ini blinds, refrigerator, stove, in A-1 shape. Priced reasonable. One lady owner only lived In for 16 months. Call at 5:30 p.m. Friday thru Sunday. 998-6311. 5 3 Itp FOR S A LE: 1984 Freedom II. 2 bedroom , V/i baths. Furnished with house furniture. Separate utility room. Set up In park In Court ney. Can be moved. Call: 679-3766 or 463-5756. $1,000.00 down and assume loan.5-21tpDS FOR S A LE: 1976 Conners Mobile Home...13' wide X60' long. $6200.00. Call: 998-8467 after 6 p.m.5-2 1tp-GT W A N TE D : Older home wlth6 to 15 Acres or 6 to 15 Pari open acres for Homeslte. Must be within 35 miles of Winston-Salem; and priced very reasonable. M . Lebert, P.O. Box 466, Pilot M tn., N.C. 37041; or phone: (919) 348-3416. 4-163tp-ML VEHICLES FOR S A L E : 1975 Grand Prix, good condition, $1900.00. Call 704-B73-5331 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m .; Call 7 04-492-964 after 5 p.m. 4-18 51 p-JPC FOR S A L E : 1980 Mustang...GOOD condition. Call: 493-5367 alter 6 p.m. 4-352tnp-DP LAND FOR SALE FOR S A L E : 1 Lol« on How »rd SIrM t In M ockivllrt. IM ’ X 1 « '. O il: (7041 433-34W.4-2531P-B0 CLEANING BOOER'S KAR K L E E N , Rl. 7, Mocklvllle, fJTC. 35 years of experience In auto reconditioning, r We clean; Engines, interiors/ Wax or Polish and dye vinyl tops. Cali 998-3189 or 996-3159 lor an appointment. Ann and Jack Boger, Owners and Operators.7-7tfnBK FOR S A LE: Motor Home,,.77 Winnebago34', low mileage. In E X C E L L E N T condition. Call: 634-5324 . 4-253tp WANTED ilVESTQCK A. L Beck & Sons W inston-Salem Whosale Meat We Buy Cows & Bulls 6 Days A Week We Will Kill 8. Process Your Locker Beef CONTACT: A.L Beck Jr. Route 1 Thomasvtile Call Collect Anytime Winston-Salem 919-788-9008 or 788-7524 Phone After 6 P.M. or Early A.M. 919-476-6895 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING WEEK APRIL 2B-MAV 4. 1985 MISCELLANEOUS FOR S A L E : "S U N D A Y 0 N L Y "...6 pc. all wood Bassett Bedroom Suite $399., 3 pc. Lited Wall Unit set (64" x 17" x 72") $399,, 7 pc. den-L.R. Suite S399., 5 pc. Dinette $99/ 7 pc. Dinette S139., F R E E Lazy Susan with' any dinette. Sofa, loveseat, chair 1699. F R E E Set of Bassett L.R. tables with each suite. Bank cards accepted, financing, delivery arranged. Furniture Outlet. Hwy. 64-70 (across from Ramada inn) Hickory. N.C. Hrs.9to6dally, 1 to6Sunday. _______________________________________ 5-25tnp-FOH FOR S A LE: Warehouse Building and Lot. BIdg. 40 X 60 ft. Located on Sanford Avenue, 3 miles out of Mocksville. Call: 634-3726 or 492-5333. after 5 p.m. 5-3 2tp FOR S A LE: Camper Cover For Small Short Base Pick-up. In Excellent condition. $150.00. Call: 384-3383 after 4 p.m. 5-31tp-DC FOR S A LE: 3S’* Zenith Color T.V ., 19" Admiral color T.V .. $125.00 each or both for $325. Tel.: 634-3988 after 4 p.m. 5-3 1tp-BS FOR S A LE: M U R R A Y R ID IN G M OW ER , 11 H.- P., 36" Cut. Good Condition. Day: 634-2626; evenings. 634-3593. 5-31tp-BW FOR S A LE: 4 Acres of Land. V* mile from Watershed off Liberty Church Road. Call at anytime: 634-5874.5-31tnpGL PLAY-SCHOO L AN D M O TH eR S M OR N INO OUT...Reglster Nowl For three and four year olds, or Mothers morning out for Infants thru 3 years. M A C ED O N IA M O R AV IAN CHURCH on NC 601, 1 Mile North off of 1*40. For In' formation, call: 996-3776 or 996-4394. 4-35 4tpM MC CHILD CARE Will B ^ y s lt In m y home. Call for all information: 492-5J03 5-2 Itp APARTM ENT ■ FOR RENT M A IN TE N A N C E F R E E LIV IN O ...For older adults. Conveniently located off North Main Street in Mocksvllle. "Come by, call or write” for more rental Information. M OCK PLACE, 401 North Main St., Mocksvllle. N.C. 37028, Phone: 634-3005. Equal Housing Opportunity. 5-2 5tnp-MP .I^ESORT PROPERTY _________FOR REN T FOR R E N T : Beach Cottage at South M yrtle...2 Bedrooms plus bunks and sofa, air condition, color TV . near Ocean. $40.00 per nlght-$265.00 per week. Call: 634-3675 or 634 3650. 2-28 tfn-WL MOBILE HOME FOR REN T FOR R E N T : Two bedroom trailer In Courtney. Call: Em m y Caudle at: 463-5706.4-353tnp-EC OPPORTUNITIES "B U S IN E S S M A N " Open Steel Building dealership, high potential profits available, part-time or full tim e In yo u r area. Call 303-759- 3300. Ext. 3407. 5-3 3tp S T E E L B U IL D IN G D E A L E R S H IP S A V A IL A B L E il Commercial, industrial & Farm Building Sales. No Investment Required. To apply contact U.S. Steel Building Systems Inc. (704) 364-8506. 4-353tp FOR SALE. LE A S E OR TRADE...Restaurant- BBQ. fully equipped. 3000 square feet, paved driveway with targe adlolning lot. Call: 364-3686 ' or 264-2433. 5-31tp-LT HOMES POR R EN T FOR R E N T : Exceptionally nice 3 bedroom brick house, carport, utility room. IVa baths. Call: 284-2686 or 284-2433. ^ ^ CARD OF THANKS H E LS A B E C K The family of the late Joe Helsabeck wish to express their sincere appreciation for all ot the flowers, food, cards and actsof kindness shown to us during the recent loss of our loved one. A special thanks to Ann Smith, Judy Bowden and the other ones who came Into our home to help during Joe's Illness; Davie Home Health Agency, Janet Blair and staff. M ay God richly bless each and everyone of you. Bonnie Helsabeck and family 5-2-ltp LIV EN G O O D The family of the late Darlene LIvengood wishes to thank all of their pastors, neighbors, friends and relatives for their help and support during their time of sorrow and bereavement. The LIvengood and Wagner Families S R A I N T - U P ESTIMATES EXTERIOR AND INTERIOR R&L Roofing anci Painting Co. 6 3 4 - 0 0 9 3 This person thought he could drive as well after a few drinks as belore. He was dead wrong. Don’t make the same mistake. Edwards Upholstery And Furn. Co. Complete L'ine Of Fabrics And Vinyls Furnlture-Truck Seats Boat Seats-New Furniture OVER 15yrs. EXPERIENCE Darrell Edwards 649 Sanford Ave. Hwy 64 W1 Mocksville, N.C. Day 704-634-5885 Night 704>634<3889 YA R D SALES GAR AGE Sa l e s __________FLEA M ARKETS "B iG YA R D SALE"...Saturday, May 4, Mllllfig Road, 4'/>-5 Miles from Mocksvllle. New and Used Merchandise. Handmade Qulits, fur niture, glassware and Many Other ifemsl 8 a.m. ' ???? YA R D SALE • M ay 4th • 630 Salisbury Sf. • adult & children's clothes, boys bike, 3-wheei bike, games, toys, books, misc. items 9:00 • 2:00.' G AR AG E S A LE: Saturday, M ay 4, from 0 a.m. • 2 p.m. Woodland Development off highway 156. Watch for signs. Household Items, 2 old pictures with oval glass, old oak dresser and m lrr6r (needs repair), set of recapable tires, lamp, craHs, toys and M UCH M OR EI M OVING SALE • Friday, May 3. 8 a.m. • 6 p.m .; and Sat., 8 a.m. • 2 p.m. Upright Whirlpool freejerln pood condition/ Early American Love Seat, 1 coffee table. 1 rocking chair, stools, coffee maker with clock, crock pot, dishes, glasses, what nots. curtains, bedspreads, cloth and Many More Nice Thlngsl Watch for sign's. Hwy. 158, Dogwood Mobile Home Park. Watch for slgnsll YA R D SALE IN B A SEM EN T...Friday, May 3. and Sat., May 4, at Whitney Road In Craftwood Development. 8 a.m. until ??? Children and adult clothes, 16 Inch bike, fire engine. tKMJsehold Items and "M any More Items." ' 3 FA M IL Y YA R D SALE...Saturday, May 4. from 8 :X a.m. ■ 4 p.m. at: 517 Church Street, first house behind M ocksvllle Gulf Station. Household appliances, clothes. Infant to adult, toys, quilt pieces, some blocked. Lots of variable Items! BIG YA R D SALE...866 NorthMaln Street, rain or shine. Friday K Saturday, May 3 8. 4, 8:30 a.m. until late. Blacksmith forge, anvil, farm bell, old radio. 8-day clock, old weight clock, picnic table, lots of clothing, glassware, oil cook stove, books, electric fans, sewing machine, bar stool, iypew rlters snd m a n y other Item s, all priced to sell. YA R D SALE-Hlghw as AOI North, one mile past Greasy Corner, on right at Jerusalem Baptlit Church. Two chest of drawers, chairs, children clothes, all sizes, household treasures. Several families. 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. YA R D SALE...Saturday, M ay 4, from 8 a.m. until 3 p.m. at: 320 Gwyn Street, Mocksville. Girls and ladies clothes, shoes, carseat. toys, dining room table and chairs, odds and ends. Lots of GOOD BARGAINS! Cancelled If raining. B A S EM EN T SALE...Saturday. May 4. from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. iln Farmington on Hwy. 801 between Johnson Grocery and Drag Strip. Country cured hams,clothtng. household Items. Rain or Shine. Watch for signs. 4 F A M IL Y YA R D SALE...Friday. May 3, from 8:30 a.m. until 7?7 at: R E -N U C LEA N ER S on 601 South. V4 mile below Davie High School. Clothes, large women's clothes, summer hats, feather bed, quilt scraps, kitchen gadgets, children's clothes and M UCH. M UCH M OR EI Cancelled If raining. Phone: 993-8448. F L E A M ARKET...Saturday, M ay 4, from 7 a.m. until ??? at Skyvlew Restaurant at Ellls Center, 2 miles South on Hwy. 601. Watch for Signs. F R E E SPACES this Saturday. May 4th. "A L IT T L E B IT O F E V E R Y TH IM O !" HARDISO N M E TH O D IS T CHURCH YA R D I. B AK E S A LE..."F or Helping Others." At Hardl&on Methodist Church. 2</2 miles out of Mocksvllle on Jericho Road, Saturday, May 4. from 8 a.m. until 3 p.m. "E V E R Y TH IN G FR OM A TO Z ". Old and New Items. Baked goods, hot dogs, hamburgers, drinks and desserts by church women. Help Us. God will Bless Youl G R E A T A D VAN C E YA R D SALE...Saturday, May 4, from 9 a.m . until ??? Children's clothes (sizes Infant to 6), twins' stroller, baby bed, car seats, reg. stroller, baby Items, maternity clothes (size 6-8), Sporting goods. Drawing for T.V ., bicycle and M OR EI At: Overlook Drive in Greenwood Lakes, left of Hwy. 801 towards Advance. Watch for slgnsl One day O N LYI M U L T I'F A M IL Y YA R D SALE...Saturday, May 4, Only, from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. Appliances, collectors books, children's games, toys, clothing, plus Salesman demo units, chalnsaws, lawn mowers, weedeaters and M O R EI 5'/j miles East of Mocksvllle between Hickory Hills and Hendrix's Barbecue at the residence of P. M. Johnson. Watch for signs. BIG YA R D SALE...Saturday. May 4. Deadmon Road, at the home of Johnnie Hellard. Lots of GOOD BUYS! Lots of baby clothes In great condition and other bnby Items. From 7 a.m. until ??? Watch lor -..gnsl YA R D AND BAK E ShLE ...Saturday. May 4. from 8 a.m. until 777 at the home of France Phillips, second house on right on Cana Road. Some new items, hamburgers, hot dogs and sausage biscuits. Proceeds will be used for Gospel Baptist Church. 2 FA M IL Y YA R D SALE...Frlday 8. Saturday, May 3 4 4, from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Jim Smith. 653 Lexington Road, 3rd house below end of Depot Street. Watch for signs. Jeans. Avon Collectibles, Princess house and many other Ifemsl First time SaleJ M OVING YA R D SALE • Saturday, May 4. 8:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. at 854 N. Main Street. An Old Bar with beautiful wood carving, an unusual old icebox, glass milk tMttles. record player and old records, 4 beds (1 half and 3 regular), couch, breakfast suite. T.V ., wicker settee. Hof Point Supreme Refrigerator, tables, dresser, lamps, eiec. heaters, elec. fans, mixer, qulits. piltows. clothes and miscellaneous household items. Some baby Items * carrier, carriage, walker, wind up swing and stroller, 634-2783. H E LP W A N TE D : Desire person to stay with an elderly lady (or 4 days per week or less. Must be able to drive a car. Cali: 998-3805 after 7 p.m.' Primarily cooking meals and doing light housework. 4-25-2tnp-MB FOR S ALE: 1951 GMC 1'/} ton Truck. In A-1 condition; also 1973 Plymouth Station Wagon that needs a valve |ob only, It has new tires, new transmission, new water pump and a new starter. Both for only 11350.00. Will consider a trade. Call: 998 8043. 5-21tp-WRS store Front - Auto Glass Installed - Storm Doors & Windows - Canopies B 8i B GLASS & MIRROR Route 1 Box 25-3 Mocksvllle, North Carolina 27028 FREDDIE BREWER Owner Telephone - 634-3966 H O U R S : 8:00 a.m. • 5:00 p.m. Monday-l'riday Clused Saturday 10% Off FABRIC AND LABOR Large Selection of Fabrics to Choose From F R E E E S T IM A T E S Kessler’s Upholstery Cooleemee, N.C. 27014 Phone 704-284-2512 or 284-4231 _ OPEN: 6 :3 0 — 10:30 p.m. weekdays • S a t^ a.m. to 5 p.m. N O T IC E Ads appearing in the classified columns of (his newspaper are fS.OO for Just 25 words if paid for in advance by 11 a.m . Thursday mornings. All such classified ads not paid for by 11 a.m . TImrsday at which time they will be transferred to an account to be billed, will be charged at the rale of $4.00 for just 25 words. Ail ads not paid for within 30 days will have 10 percent service charge added to the total. Ail ads in excess of 25 words will be charged at the rate of 10 cents per word. Deadline for accepting classified ads in 2 p.m. Tuesday of the weeic to be run. . 14B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1985 WILLOW OAK HARDWARE STORE Register For Free Door Prizes To Be Given Away SATURDAY, MAY 4,1985 T h e s e P r i c e s G o o d M a y 4 , 1 9 8 5 O n l y Hours: Mon.-Sat.8To9 Sun. -1 To 6 fS N A P P E R A d i v i s i o n o f F u q u a I n d u s t r i e s Hi-Vac Rider (3311X5S) SNAPPER 8hp. HI-VAC 4199’1,325.00 Value with FREE Single Bag Grass Catcher 00 V E R M O N T A M E R I C A N W HEN THE JO B REALLY COU NTS - rA CARSlDCTIPra) ’10.95 Value (M44714) CARBIDE BLADE$599 6 PIECE POWER SCREWDRIVER BIT SET %.30 Value » 3 » NO 6-8 SLOUED NO 10-l?SLOrTED NO 1 PHILLiJ’S NO P F 'H IL lll'S NO 3 PHILLIPS • Miikc your variable speed drill a power scrDwdnver' w* VERMONT ; AMEPIC APJ Bils fit #1. #2 and #3 Phillips; 6-8. and 10-12 Slotted screws. Made In U.S.A.(2931) TruJe Tempek STEEL LAWN RAKE ’11.99 Value $ 0 8 8 (SL22) SWOE CULTIVATING TOOL '7.99 Value $799 BOW HEAD RAKE '7.69 Value $ 3 9 9 ROUND POINT SHOVEL $ 3 9 9 7.69 Value IQ tF U L ieR l FULLER 11 PIECE SCREWDRIVER SET (8111) 8 8 B ^ o y B la c k & D e c k e r . VARIABLE SPEED REVERSING DRILL (7144) ’40.92 Value Computer Designed to be Highly Efficient & Compact. ' 2 9 8 8 2 SPEED JIGSAW ’30.14 Value (7530) $ 2 4 99 Double Insulated, Hs. h.p. Motor G L ID D E N ’S B E S T LA T E X FLA T H O U S E P A IN T • Q u ic k d ry in g , d u ra b le flat fin ish • R e s is ts b lis te rs , p e e lin g , c ra c k in g • E a s y w a te r c le a n - u p SAVE $8.00 G L ID D E N ’S B E S T LA T E X G LO S S H O U S E P A IN T • C h a lk re s is ta n t, g lo s s y fin ish • Q u ic k d ry in g , e a s y to u s e • E a s y w a te r c le a n - u p 6 2 3 m .STANLEY POWERLOCKTAPE 1 inch X 25 feet (33-425) $ g 8 8 G ALLO N R EG . $20.99 SAVE $8.00 W I L L O W O A K H A R D W A R E S T O R E Yadkinville Road 601 North ( Willow Oak Shopping Centre' Phone 634-3322 Mocksville,N.C. D A V I E C O U N T Y Single Issue - 35 cents THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1985 32 PAGES (USPS 149-160) P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 J a c k s o n Is N a m e d A s s i s t a n t S c h o o l S u p e r i n t e n d e n t Other Appointments Announced The D avie County B oard of Education nam ed J. Dv.’ight Jackson, North Davie Junior High principal, a.s assistan t School Superintendent Monday. Jackson will fill the position vacated a year ago by Jack Ward, who assumed duties as county School Superintendent. The board voted to appoint Kermit J. Buckner, form er South Davie Junior High principal, as principal at North. Buckner will soon complete a year’s leave of absence during which he worked with the Slate D epartm ent of In struction. All board appointments are ef fective July 1. Another school will have a new principal next year. Mike Hendrix, principal at William K. Davie, was named County Community School Coordinator during action Monday. W ard commented that the board is currently reviewing applications for a prospective candidate to fill the slot. Jackson, a native of Mount Airy, has served as North Davie's prin cipal for two years. He served 3 years as principal at l^inebrook and 12 years as principal at Mocksville Middle School. He began his career with the Davie County School system In 19G6 when he was named principal at the since abolished i^armington School. Jackson attended Lees McCrae Junior College and received a Bachelor of Science degree In physical education and social studies In 195,') from Appalachian State University. He taught one year with the M ecklenburg School system prior to locating in Davie. Jackson received his M aster’s and Educational Specialisl degrees, both In adm inistration, from Ap palachian State University. “ i am excited about serving In the capacity of a ssistan t superin tendent," he said, "and look for ward to meeting the challenges a.ssoclated with the job.” Hendrix has served as principal at William II. D avlesince Julv. li)l!3. He is a 1970 graduate of Greensboro College where he received a AB degree In English. He began his career with the Davie County School system as an elem entary teacher. He was assigned lo South Davie Junior High in 1980 as assistant principal, a position he held until a.ssumlng duties al William R. Davie In 19l!li. Hendrix has completed M aster’s and E ducational S p ecialist's D egree req uirem ents and was awarded a principal's certificate in 1975.Dwiglil Jackson F o r M n c k m n U e A p p e a r a n c E J O o m m ^ R e c o m m e n d a t i o n T o R e m o v e T o w n ’ s T r e e s D i d n ' t C o m e E a s y By John Vernelson The Appearance Commission’s recom m endations to the Town Board that it remove the willow oaks from the 100 block of S. Main Street and lower the street’s west side sidewalk to curb level were not easily made. From the beginning, mem bers of the commission realized they would not be able to satisfy everyone and would probably m ake some con troversial decisions. It was also obvious to them that they were not only advisors to the Board, but Its sounding board as well. They knew th eir recom mendations would be scrutinized ' and debated by the public long before the Board determ ined wliat action it would take. Town m anager Terry Bralley says the Board did not intend for the Appearance Commission to be a barom eter of public opinion. The nature of its mission, he said, necessarily placed it in the public eye and therefore m ade It a sounding Iward of public opinion. As long as the commission’s recommendations were not costly, tim e consum ing, or too con troversial, there were no problems because there was no public outcry. T here w ere no letters-to-the- editor against the designated no parking areas in front of the two sets of steps leading up to the sidewalk on tlie west side of S. Main, the removal of dam aged signs (privately owned) from the town’s right-of-way, rear entrance garbage pick-up from downtown businesses where feasible, or the grassing of the plots underneath the four oaks on the Square once" citizens read carefully w hat com m ission m em bers said in the Eiiterprisc- Ilccord and understood tliey had never suggested the possibility of removing tliose particular trees. A lthough A ppearance Com mission m em bers have received criticism for their recommendation to remove the trees, they did not create the Idea of cutting down the willow oaks to make permanent repair to the sidewalk possible. Town officials first mentioned the possibility more than a year ago in an Entcrprise-Hecord news story. Conversations between commission mem ijers and town officials con cerning problems caused by the trees lo Ihe sidewalk, the storm drain, sewer lines, and of potential dam age lo an aging w ater line,gave the Appearance Commission no choice but lo investigate the m atter In order lo ultim ately determ ine what ought to be done. They believed the town when it told them about problem s associated with the storm drain, sewer lines, and the w ater line. Commission m emliers Sarah Wood, B arry M cB ride, Hugh Larew , Henry Shore, Wanda Edwards, and Jim Wall look a walking tour of downtown Mocksville. They saw first hand the contorted, bulging roots of the oaks: the cracked, uneven concrete sidewalk slabs; and the tem porary tar and asphalt patch work. Encouraged by town officials to look for a perm anent solution, the Appearance Commission talked to the director of the N.C. Dept, of Urban Forestry as a group and to other experts in the field In dividually. Commission m em ber Edwards prepared a slide show of downtown Mocksville and showed the Town Board what It already knew - the sidewalk on the west side of S. Main was in bad condition, the trees had probaiJly contributed to the problem - and reinforced the Town’s con tention that It would be unwise to Implement perm anent repair or replacem ent of the sidewalk until a decision had been m ade concerning the fate of the trees. Eventually, after many meetings and much discussion, commission mem bers, according to Larew, decided they had talked enough and met enough to make a decision. Consequently, on M arch 7, they m ade their controversial recom mendations concerning the trees and the sidewalk to the Town Board at its monthly meeting. At)out a month later, letters from citizens against rem oval of the trees began to appear with regularity In the Enteriirise-Kccord. Finally, on April 2.'!, a group of citizens calling itself Save tiie Trees Committee ' (STC) m et to organize the protest ■ against the removal of the trees and the lowering of the sidewalk to curb level. A p p e a ra n c e C o m m issio n m em bers were taken aback by claim s that they were insensitive to the beauty and intrinsic value of the trees, lacked historical perspective, and had not considered other op tions with enough fervor. The im plication was that they had acted In a hasty. Irresponsible m anner and their recommendations to remove the trees and lower the sidewalk were without m erit. ' McBride, also president of the Downtown M erchants Association, said only a few people attended tlie Town B oard’s public hearing concerning the com m ission's recommendations on M arch 22. "The tliTie to voice tlieir opinions was then," he said. "By the sam e token, people could have come to any of the Town Board meetings. They are open to the public.” He said the Appearance Com mission had spent a lot of time considering Its options and liad listened lo expert advice before making its recommendations. A lot of tim e passed betw een "th e Ixjginnlng of the process and the m aking af the com m ission’s decisions,” McBride said. in addition, he continued, the media covered the Appearance Commission from the beginning and the public had lots of tim e lo voice Its opposition and to offer alter native solutions for the tree- sldewalk problem. Sarah Wood said It was not only a m atter of aesthetics, but also of dollars and cents. She doesn't believe Ihe public has been adequately informed concerning the condition of the sidewalk. The tree roots, she said, will continue lo push up the sidewalk and lo continually repair It or m ake short-lived per manent repairs as long as the trees live would be a w aste of tax dollars. "I'm not willing for my lax dollars to go Into sidewalk repair every year or two even though I like the trees,” she said. "I see no better solution. My ixjsltlon was then and • is now that the trees are the proDiem. Wood said the trees are also causing problems with the sewer line and possibly with the w ater line. In addition, she said, the oaks may eventually Involve the Town In legal suits relative to personal and- or property damage. Executive d irector of the M ocksvllle-D avie C ham ber of Commerce Henry Shore said he felt the Appearance Commission had made a good decision, but If a better solution arises that would ()e fine with him. "W e m ade the best decision we (continued on page 2) Sheriff's Department Submits Budget A s k s C o u n t y F o r M o r e E m p l o y e e s A n d 2 0 % R a i s e The D avie County S heriff’s Departm ent subm itted a proposed $(il8,GGl budget to county com missioners Monday which requests eight new employees, 11 more patrol cars, and a 20 percent pay raise for employees. Chief Deputy Tom Foster told the Ixjard that four of the proposed em ployee positions would be deputies with three added to the patrol division, and one to the detective division. The other four, all of which will be certified I^IN (P olice Inform ation N etw ork) operators, are Included in the jail's budget. Foster told the board that the new positions are necessary to operate the service on a 24-hour basis and would also assist jailers. The d e p artm e n t’s proposed $(illl,()(il budget Is almost double last y e a r’s allocation. F oster told commissioners that a 20 percent pay Increase Is needed to keep the departm ent com petitive with agencies In surrounding counties. He said that about half the d ep artm en t’s em ployees have applied to higher paying depart m ents and half work part-tim e jobs. "W e end up training people for larger departm ents," Foster told the lx)ard. He cited th at D avie County deputies earn less than patrolmen who work for the Mocksville Police departm ent, but are required to have more training. In addition, he told the board that town policemen receive an annual 2 percent pay Increase on the anniversary of their hiring, free w ater and sewer and a monthly $25 uniform m aintenance allowance. The d e p artm e n t’s proposed budget also Includes money for an annual physical for employees. Law enforcement is one of the most sti’essful jobs there is, Foster said. “And the longer a person stays on the job, the more liable a pei-son is to have something go wrong with him ," he said. Dr. Joel Edwards, a Mocksville physician, has offered to exam ine employees for $74.50 each. "W hat we’re proposing here is a m ain tenance program the sam e way we look at our equipm ent,” Foster said. L arger departm ents pay for annual physicals, and It works out well, he said. The departm ent Is also asking for a television m onitor system , estim ated to co.st about $12,000, for the jail; $4(i,340 worth of etiulpment for the four new deputy positions, including used patrol cars; and $84,525 for four new patrol cars. The departm ent has reijuested $208,7.55 to run the jail, more than twice this year’s allocation. C om m issioners heard budget re(|uests fi’om four other depart ments Monday afternoon before adjourning at 4:;io. Commissioners met again for more than two hours Monday night. Commissioners took no official action on any of the proposed budgets subm itted for review . Budget hearings will continue next Monday at 7 p.m. E a s t D a v ie T o G e t C a b l e T .V . A pproxim ately 900 hom es in eastern Davie County along N.(-’. 801 and N.C. ITill will have cable television service by December. The D avie County B oard of Commissioners voted Monday to grant a cable franchise for the eastern portion of the county to Davie County Cable Television, Inc. Commissioners must vote again on the proposal before the 10 year franchise becomes official. Two firms, Davie County Cable and Advance M icrowave, Inc., both of Advance, subm itted bids for the franchise. Commissioners voted to grant Davie County the franchise after bearing from representatives of lx)th coinpanles Monday. "I ;m) glad lo have had two ap plicants of the caliber of Davie County Cable and A dvance M icrowave," Bill Foster, l)oard chairm an said. “ Both are highly qualified, but unfoitunately, only one can receive the franchise.” Davie County Cable, owned by Uoeky (Jrrell of Advance, plans lo serve 900 homes along N,('. 801 and N.C. 1,58 and expects to have service available by December. The company plans to string 22.5 miles of cable during the coming months with its system offering a 42 channel capacity. Customers will pay $8.50 per month for II basic channels, and an additional $8 for nine more chan nels. Pay television channels such as HBO and Showtime will cost $9.95 each. Only Mocksville residents and county residents served by Central Telephone Co. have cable service now. Wilson C. Wearn, Jr., one of the directors of Davie County Cable, said that the company has no Im mediate plans to serve the com- (contlnued lo page 2) Armed Robbery Victim Works To Form Crimestoppers Program In Mocksville The pygmy goat being held by Heath Latham is (ust one of the animals in the petting zoo a f William R. Davie's Heritage Week Celebration. (See story and more photos on page IB ) Photos by Robin Fergusson. An officer in the stale wide C rim estoppers organization met with the notary Club April .'iO and talked about establishing Crimestoppers in Davie County and Mocksville. Danny Hearn, also executive director of the Statesville Chamber of Commerce, according to m er chant Jim McBride, told those in attendance how C rim estoppers works and how successful it has lieen In Statesville and In other locales across North Carolina. B asically, M cB ride said, Crimestopi)ers is a program which offers money for Information that leads lo the ari'est and [Xisslble conviction of criminals. Inloi-mants, he said, are given num bers when they call In In formation and their nam es are not revealed. Informants are given the pioinlsed money as soon as the suspect is arre.sted, McBride said, because extended trial post- |X)nnients sometimes discourage Informants from participating In the program. Sheriff's Chief D eputy Tom Foster, who attended the Uotary Club's meeting along with Sheriff George Smith and Mocksville Police Chief Alton C arter, said the "snitch” wants his money right away. If the Informant has to wait •six months for Ihe ease to-Jje tried, Foster said, he m ay not volunteer Information again. According lo Foster, It would be ( continued on page 2) 2-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,“THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1985 . . . D a v i e D a t e l i n e ; Editor's Nolc: In an effort to b etter serve our read ers, the following com m unity calendar contains a brief listing of events to occur in Davie between May 8 and May 15 as subm itted to the En- tcrprlsc-Uccord. Persons wishing to subm it item s for inclusion should do so prior to 5 p.m. each Monday. M ore detailed information con cerning each event can be found in this issue. SATtHUAY, MAY 11 Singing: A special singing will be held at the Bixby Church of the Living God, Saturday, May 11 at 7:30 p.m. B ake S ale: The W om en’s Fellowship of Macedonia Moravian Church is sponsoring a bake sale Saturday, May 11 from 9 a.m . to 2 p.m. at the church. SUNDAY, MAY 12 Health Screening: Free health screen clinics will be held in the Advance-Mocksville areas Sunday, May 12 through Saturday, May 18. Ucvlval: Revival services will begin Sunday, May 12 at Green Hill B aptist Church and continue through, W ednesday, May 15. Ser vices will be at 7 p.m. on Sunday night and at 7:30 p.m. the following three nights. MONDAY, MAY 13 Kepublican Executive Committee M eeting: The D avie County R epublican P a rty E xecutive Committee will m eet Monday night, May 13 at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie County Courthouse. TUESDAY, MAY 14 Softball E xhibition: E ddie Feigner will lead his 4-man softball team . The King and His Court in a gam e against the Mocksville Stars Tuesday, May 14 at 7:30 p.m. at Rich Park. D em ocrats To ..M eet: D avie County D em ocrats will m eet Tuesday, May 14, at 7:30 p.m. in the Mocksville Town Hall. Merchant Tries To Form Crimestoppers (continued from p a ^ 1) very difficult for an informant to call in bogus information con cerning a particular crim e on the hope that he would receive money as soon as his victim is arrested. : Law agency personnel know what kind of questions to ask the “snitch ” in order to determ ine how valuable his information might be, he said, and there is little chance anyone will be paid Crimestoppers money for worthless information. According to McBride and Foster, the establishm ent of Crimestoppers is relatively simple. A board of directors is established, an ap plication requesting tax exempt status if m ailed to the state, and funds are solicited. ; Once C rim estoppers is established, Foster said, the buard opens a bank account, continues to Solicit funds, and m eets on a •monthly basis to determ ine the am ount of money to be spent for information. ; Once the appropriate law en forcem ent agents determ ine the value of specific information, they m ake a recom m endation con cerning the amount of money to bo paid to the informant, Foster said. Law enforcement agencies select the crim e of the week or month and furnish local newspapers and radio stations with pertinent information, said Foster. Usually, he added, newspapers place such information on the front page of each edition in the sam e location so that readers will get into the habit of reading the CrimestoDoers column. Crim estoppers is just another good tool for law enforcement to use,” Foster said. “We don't have the money to pay for information. All the money will be privately donated.” McBride and his son Barry, co owners of Davie Jew elers, said they will donate a minimum of $200 to get C rim estoppers in D avie and Mocksville started. C rim estoppers donations are deductible. Davie Jewelers Offers Reward Davie Jew elers co-owner Jim McBride has offered a $500 rew ard for the arrest and conviction of a black m ale who robbed his store at 135 N. Main Street, April 16, at approxim ately 12:3G p.m. According to Mocksville Police Chief Alton C arter the suspect (5’3” - 5'8” , 140-180 pounds) has greasy looking, shoulder length afro hair and a thin m ustache. C arter said the man m ay have been wearing a wig. At the tim e of the robbery, the suspect was wearing a red v-neck terry cloth shirt and faded designer blue jeans. He used a 38 cal., short ijarreled, blue steel pistol, C arter said. The m an was last seen running north along N. Main towards Boger's Texaco. Anyone with information con cerning the suspect should contact D etective B.A. F o ster of the Mocksville Police Departm ent. The names of callers will not be revealed, C arter said. Tree Recommendations Weren’t Easy (continued from page I) could under the circum stances,” he said. “We w ere trying to come up with a perm anent solution for sidewalk repairs, problems with the $ewer line, and possible problems with the w ater line - a workable, ^ rm an en l, long range plan." ; Wanda Edw ards said when she becam e a m em ber of the Ap- ^ a ra n c e Commission, her initial feeling was that the trees should not be cut. But as she listened to evidence, expert advice, and the comments of town officials which linked problems associated with the : sidewalk, sewer line, and the w ater line to the trees, she changed her mind. Edw ards said she was m ore than ■ willing to discuss the possibility of : repairing the sidewalk on the west side of S. Main and leaving the four healthy trees if feasible. Repair of the sidewalk without removing the trees, she said, might ! result in injury to the roots of the ;four healthy trees. She said she had read that three or four years could Ipass before the effects of such ;dam age becom es ap parent. 1 Paradoxically, then, sidewalk repair : without tree removal could prove ■ fatal to the four healthy trees. Edw ards added that rem oval, of the trees to m ake possible per m anent sidew alk rep airs or replacem ent could dam age the w ater line. Conceivably, then-, the solution for one problem might become the cause of another, i The waterline-trees problem is ; complicated, she said; and it would be beneficial for the Appearance Commission to have specific in formation regaruing tne danger posed.by the trees' root system s to the w ater line. A restaurant is slated to open in Dr. William Long's building on the corner of S. Main and W ater Streets. E dw ards said an operating restaurant would increase tlie need for a dependable w ater supply and would tax an already questionable sewer line. Attomey Bill Hall says his law office on S. Main street has had sew age problem s because of stoppage caused by tree roots. “The Town had to roto root it,” he said. The Enterprisc-Record building has periodic problems with its root plugged sewer line and in the past year has had to have it cleared three or four times. Edw ards said the Town and its residents need to be aw are of the fact that as Mocksville grows, the potential for the development of such problems will probably in crease. It is obvious, she said, a w ater shortage or sewage problem would be extrem ely injurious to a new restaurant. There are no sim plistic solutions. According to Edwards, the Town might be wise to institute a tree commission like those in other towns. A tree commission, she said, would adopt guidelines to protect trees on private properly as well as public. The Town Board could set u,-, workshops once or twice a year lo provide citizens with instructions concerning the preservation of their trees, Edw ards said. Retired businessman Hugh Larew said he and his fellow commission m em bers were present at the M arch 22nd public hearing lo ex- (USPS 149-160) 127 South Main Street ■ Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Published every Tliursday by the UAVIE PUBLISHING COm i'ANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916-1958 Gordon Tomlinson. DAVIE RECORD 1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL I90M 971 ................ ...................Kdilor-l’ublishcr Kathy Tomlinson..................................................... Becky Snyder..................................................................Advertising IMicctoi Second Class Postage Paid in MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATES Single Copy 35 Cents $1 S.OO per year in North Carolina $20.00 per year outside North Carolina Postmaster Send address changes to Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, N.C. 2702B plain their recommendations, but only three town residents showed up. One protesting letter-to-the-editor chided the Town B oard for scheduling the public hearing on a rainy night w hile the NCAA basketball tournam ent was un derway. The sam e letter indicated the only announcement of the public hearing date appeared in the M arch 14 th edition of the Enterprise- Uecord. • According to Larew, town board m em bers had no way of knowing it would rain M arch 22nd and a basketball gam e, he said, should not have kept interested persons from attending the hearing. Some of those opposed to removal of the trees and lowering of the sidewalk to curb level have m en tioned Mocksville in the sam e breath w ith Old Salem and W illiamsburg. Larew has said from the beginning that Mocksville is not Old Salem, Newport, Palm Beach, or W illiamsburg and should not be com pared to such places. He said the Appearance Com mission acted in good faith. “ We are concerned with the safety and convenience of the general public as it tra v e rses that section of sidewalk,” Larew said. East Davie To Get Cable Television ' (continued from page I) m unities of Advance and F ar mington in eastern Davie. He said that the company would lose money if it provided service lo the communities because they do not have enough hom es. The company would be willing to serve the area if m ore homes are built there, Wearn said. " It’s in the county’s best interest for us lo operate a profitable business," he said. "We were not going to m ake promises lhat we were not going to be able to keep.” A dvance M icrow ave had proposed making cable television available lo 1,200 homes along N.C. 801, including Advance and F ar mington, within a year. Both companies initially sub m itted franchise proposals for eastern Davie in January. The com m issioners rejected the proposals in M arch on the advice of a cable consultant who said lhat they contained incom plete in formation. 'I'he companies sub mitted their new proposals April 15. In other business, the com missioners adopted an ordinance that revises the county’s |X)licy on issuing franchises for garbage c'oliection and limits what can be dumped in the county landfill. The county now grants franchises to private companies letting them co lled garb ag e from hom es, businesses and industries. Under tlie ordinance, which took effect Monday, those franchises will lie sul)ject to a yearly review and can be revoked if the county decides ■ lhat a company is not lionoring its franchise. The wonders of nature abound with some of its most awesome creations only a glance away. A butterfly spreads its colorful wings to suck nectar from a wild flower. IVIonument To Honor Tarheel iVlarines A m em orial to 21 M arines from North Carolina who were killed in the peacekeeping force in Lebanon in 1983 and 19B4 will be dedicated in Mooresville Saturday, May 11. The date is the second an niversary of the 24th M arine Am phibious Unit’s departure from Morehead City carrying m em bers of the peacekeeping force from the United States. Among the 21 the memorial honors is M arine Sgt. Charles Dennis Cook of Advance, who was killed October 23 when a barracks housing peacekeeping forces was blown up, killing 220 M arines. His parents, retired M arine Sgt. M ajor and Mrs. Charles Cook reside on Claybon Drive near Hillsdale. Mrs. Cook said that the granite monument bears the nam es of the 21 tarheel M arines killed in Lebanon with an m senption which reads "lest we forget that peace has a price.” It also tiears the M arine Insignia. D.S. McNeely of Mooresville, head of the m em orial project, said Dennis Cook Sheriffs Department Wayne Frye of Rt. 1, Advance, reported the theft of his mail box Sunday, According to a Sheriff’s Dept, report, this is the third time someone has tam pered witli Frye's mailbox, but the first tim e it has been stolen. The report indicated that Frye's wife heard a loud vehicle and a crash about 12:45 a.m ., but did not see the vehicle nor did she check the condition of the mail box. Subjects, la te r identified by witnesses, rode a three-wheeler tlirougii a garden owned by Virginia Beauchamp of Rt. 4, Advance, according to a rejxirt filed Satur day. According to the report, ttie three- wheeler dam aged approxim ately 17 cabijage plants. No e.stimate of the dam age appeared on the rejwrt. Herbert Lester Tatum , 40, of Rt. (>, Mocksville, was arrested Sunday on an order for his arrest. Tatum is a resident of Buster Phillips Trailer Park, according to a report. Coy Ray l^m an, 28, of 30G'2 Old Lexington Road, Thomasviile, was arrested May 3 and charged witii contempt of court. Loman, ac cording to a S heriff’s D ept, spokesman, was still under arrest Tuesday. No Iwnd was set. W alter Charles Hogue, 27, of Cooleemee was arrested Monday and charged with communicating tlireats, according lo a rc|)ort. Randy Foster, an employee of the D avie W ater System , reported vandalism at the Cooleemee Dam Pum p Station Monday. According to a report, someone removed tlie- lock from the pump liouse door, aiid removed a 14' boat. The Iwat was later found in the river under water. Kenneth Dwayne Barnes, 25, of Cooleemee, was arrested Monday and charged with assault. Arrested on a $200 secured bond, B arnes’ trail dale is May 21, according lo a report. John Freem an of Rt. 4, Lexington, reported lhat som eone threw m aterial from a school bus Friday. According to a report, Freem an, after seeing debris flutter from the bus, followed the vehicle to Davie High School and talked to baseball coach David Hunt about the in cident. William Moore Ballenger, 45, of Rt. 4, Andrews, South Carolina, was arrested Monday and charged with carrying a concealed w eapon, according to a Sheriff’s Dept, report. Following a confrontation with his girlfriend, the rep o rt indicated, Ballenger returned to the Lakewood Motel on Highway 601 S. with a .22 cal. pistol on the front seat of his truck underneath a towel. Ballenger’s trial date is May 21. Kimberly Karol Register, 18, of Bermuda Run in Advance, was arrested Saturday and charged with failure to appear and speeding. Released on an unsecured $100 bond, Regisler s trial date in Forsyth County is May 20, a re|X)rt in dicated. Tiieima Geneva Dulin, 32, of Rt. 8, M ocksville, w as a rre sted W ed nesday and charged with dam age to properly, according lo a report. Patricia McMillan Camming, 42, of Rt. 3, Advance, was arrested W ednesday and charged with failure lo appear. Released on a written promise, Cumming’s irial date in Forsyth County is May 0, according to a report. work is being com pleted rapidly, “and everyone is pitching in. The people here have been wonderful al)out it.” Mooresville was chosen by a private com m ittee for the memorial site twcause it is centrally located and because McNeely’s son, Lance Cpl. Timothy McNeely, was among the M arines who were killed. The idea for the m em orial was developed by Allen S tarr of Osceola, Ark., who has been a booster of the M arine Corps for m any years and who has helped develop mem orials in other states. He served in the Navy in the Korean Conflict and worked with the M annes. S ta rr said a m em orial at Jacksonville, near Camp LeJeune, recognized 265 deceased M arines who departed for peacekeeping duty from Jacksonville during the two- year period. W hat S ta rr w anted w as a memorial that would recognize North Carolinians wfio, he said, come from “the most patriotic of all states.” The Mooresville mem orial grew out of that. Starr said the 21 are nam ed on a bronze plaque mounted on a four- ton Georgia blue granite m arker. With a M arine insignia, the memorial carries the inscription, “ In m em orial to our M arines and sailors of the m ulti-national peacekeeping force. Lebanon 1983- 84. Lest we forget that peace has a price." The dedication of the memorial will be at 2 p.m. and will be supervised by the N.C. M arine Corps Recruiting headquarters in Raleigh. Tarheel M arines killed in Lebanon are: NORTH CAROLINA 1st Sgt. D.L. Battle, Hubert Sgt. R ichard B lankenship, Fayetteville LCpl. Bobby Buchannan, Midway Park Sgt. Charles Cook, Advance Cpl. Johnny Copeland, Burlington Maj. Andrew Davis, Jacksonville Cpl. Steven F o rrester, Jacksonville SSgt. Leland G ann, Cam p Lejeune LCpl. David Gay, Jacksonville SSgt. Harold Ghumn, Jackson ville LCpl. William Hart, Jacksonville GySgt. M atilde H ernandez, Midway Park Cpl. Stanley Hester, Raleigli 2nd Lt. Donald l^sey, Winston- Salem SEM PER FIDELIS LCpl. T im othy M cN eely, Mooresville Sgt. Michael M ercer, Vale LCpl. R onald M eurer, Jacksonville Cpl. H arry Myers, W hittier Cpl. Ray Page, Erwin IS l Michael W agner, Zebulon Cpl. Johnny W illiam son, Asheboro DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1985-3 Denr Editor: May 5-11, 19B5 is as designated Teacher Appreciation Week. All over the United States, teachers are being honored this week for their tireless efforts in Jlhe development of young minds. At Shady Grove, we are especially iJroud of our teachers and aides, our principal, and the entire staff of the school. On behalf of the Shady Grove PTA, 1 would like to express deepest appreciation and sincere g ratitu d e to these devoted educators. It is to those dedicated professionals that we entrust one of our g reatest resources, our children, for daily guidance In learning skills and attitudes that they will carry with them for a lifetime. The skill of "teaching" is truly a great gift. Our many thanks to the teachers at Shady Grove for sharing their gift with our children. Sincerely, Peggy Leonard President of Shady Grove PTA Letters To The Editor D ear Editor: After the presentation to the Davie County School Board by the Mockslvillc Middle School Parent- Teacher Organization on April 15, 1385, concerning the Mocksville Middle School facility and most specifically the conditions of: 1. The fourth grade bathrooms. 2. Air-conditioning for the total school facility. 3. Sixth grade bathroom con struction. 4. Some im provem ents In the fifth grade bathroom It was our request that we receive a written response tosharew ith our assem bly on May 2, 1985. As of this date. M ay 2, 19B5, we, the Mocksville Middle School Parent- Teacher Organization have not received a written note. Those conditions m entioned above are areas of Imm ediate need but not the only Items of concern. We are asking a com mittment from the D avie County B oard of Education that these needs be met and a thorough study is done to assure us that Mocksville Middle School w ill be equipped and m aintained on an equal basis as other elem entary schools In Davie County. The Mocksville Middle School Parent-T eacher Organization goes on record by an unanimous vote of its m em bers, May 2, 1985, that it endorses these actions by the Mocksville Middle School PTO and supports this continued pursuit of improvement of Mocksville Middle School. Kreda Ramsey / President Mocksville Middle School PTO .1.0. Asks For Personal Reply From School Board The Parent-Teacher Organization at Mocksville Middle School does not feel the Davie Board of Education has made an adequate reply to requests for a written statem ent outlining proposed school improvements. F red a R am sey, M ocksville Middle School PTO president, said the organization has not received a w ritten note from the School Board as requested during a meeting April 15. D uring this m eeting, M rs. Ram sey told the board that full consideration should l>e given to funding re p a irs to M ocksville Middle Schoolsexisting bathrooms and the construction of additional bathrooms in portions of the school. The PTO also requested that the school be air conditioned. ‘‘O ur students com e from M ocksville E lem en tary w here suites are spacious, carpeted and centrally heated and cooled," she said. “ Bathroom facilities offer privacy and are condusive to good hygiene." ‘‘However, at Mocksville Middle School, students are faced with rusty bathroom stalls m any of which lack doors," she said. “Sinks are also rusted, chipped and in need of repair.” The fifth and sixth grades housed in the Northeast wing share two sets of bathrooms on the buildings upper floor. While not In quite as bad of need of repair as others In the school, Mrs. Ram sey pointed out that the num ber of bathrooms and their location Is not adequate. “Students need better access and more privacy," she said. At the conclusion of this meeting, Mrs. Ram sey requested that the B oard of E ducation subm it a written reply to them by the organization’s May 2 meeting. In the letter to the Editor published In this issue, M rs. Ram sey said that “These conditions mentioned above are areas of im m ediate need, but not the only Items of concern. We are asking a com m ittm ent from the Davie County Board of Education that these needs be m et and a thorough study Is done to assure that Mocksville Middle School will be equipped and maintained on an equal basis as other elem entary schools In Davie County." She said that as of the PTO’s meeting May 2, the organization had not received a written reply as requested. V.G. Prim , chairm an of the Davie County Board of Education, said that a letter outlining proposed renovations was sent to Julius Suiter, Mocksville Middle principal on May 1. The letter, signed by W ard, reads as follows: D ear Mr. Suiter: This is a follow-up in regards to the m aintenance needs we discussed in August of this school year. As you are well aw are, we have completed the painting in your gym. Also, all of your rem aining classroom s have been or are In the process of being air conditioned. We are presenting a budget to the Commissioners that contains $6,000 to recondition the bathrooms In your fourth grade building along with $8,000 to place a new roof on your old building. It was discussed at a recent Board m eeting a possible need for bathroom s at the low er level classrooms. 1 have contacted Mr. R onald C. H arrell, Consulting E ngineer, D ivision of School Planning In regards to this m atter and have scheduled a visit by him at Mocksville Middle School during the month of May. I will be in contact with you as to the exact date. Sincerely, Jack Ward Superintendent Mrs. Ram sey said that while Suiter did share the contents of the letter with her on May l,«he did not consider it an official reply. “We appeared before the school board nut as Mocksville Middle School, but as the Mocksville Middle School PTO," she said. "The letter was addressed to Suiter and not our organization. We can't afford to assum e that these are the proposed renovations until our organization receives official notification as requested. When we, as parents and taxpayers ask for a reply, we ask for a personal reply," she said. Prim said the board acted in good faith and felt that it was making an adequate reply by sending the letter to the school principal. “ Everything is outlined In the letter and renovations are currently under progress,"hesaid, citing that a breakdown in communications m av be the problem. Prim further commented that R onald C. H arrell, Consulting E ngineer, D ivision of School P lanning, visited M ocksville Middle’s cam pus Monday, May G. His visit is part of an indepth study to determ ine the location and size of additional bathroom facilities. H arrell is expected to m ake a w ritten reply of his findings and subm it possible recommendations to the school board. Davie Fire Log Jerusalem Fire Dept, responded to a brush fire on RIverdale Rd. April 30 at 9:50 p.m. Center Fire Dept, responded to a house fire on Godbey Rd. May 1 at 4:31 a.m . County Line Fire Dept, and Sheffleld-Calahain Fire Dept, assisted. Jerusalem Fire Dept, responded to a brush fire off Pine Ridge Rd. May 1 at 10:28 a.m. Mocksville Fire Dept, responded to an Unknown type fire May 1 at 12:33 p.m. at Drexel Heritage Furniture. Sm ith G rove F ire Dept, responded to a grass fire on the east ijound lane of 1-40 east of the 801 overpass May 1 at 2:16 p.m. Cooleemee Fire Dept, responded to a brush fire at the end of Duke St. May 1 at 3:511 p.m. William R. Davie Fire Dept, responded to an accident which resulted in a personal injury at B uster P hillips T railer P ark Thursday at 2:4B p.m. Smith Grove Fire Dept, assisted Clemmons at a fire alarm at Tanglewood Manor Thursday at 4:54 p.m. Mocksville Fire Dept, responded to a house fire on Whitney Rd. Friday at 10:49 p.m. Mocksville Fire Dept, responded to a fire alarm at Autumn Care Sunday at 9:44 a.m. Unemployment Rate In Davie Drops During Month Of March The m ajority of counties in North Carolina including Davie showed a significant drop in the unem ployment rate for M arch. . According to the Employment Security Commission spokesman. Bob Campbell, “the North Carolina economy is responding positively to seasonal Influences helping to lower the unemployment rate In most counties acro.ss the state." Among counties with the lowest unemployment rates were Orange, 2.1; D urham and W ake, 2.3; M ecklenburg and G ates, 3.1: Charles Mashburn Elected To State Board Mr. Charles M ashburn, Davie County M anager and Clerk to the B oard of C om m issioners, w as eloittcd as a Director of the North Carolina Association of Clerks to the Boards of Commissioners at their annual conference held in Southern Pines on April '25th thru 27th, 1985. The C lerks A ssociation m eets sem iannually and provides an opportunity to keep abreast of new trends im plem ented in and by county governm ents in N orth Carolina. It works to promote, create and Improve efficiency in the operations and record keeping of the Clerk’s offices in the 100 counties of the State of North Carolina. Woman Charged In Freedle Death An Advance woman struck by a car DtH;ember 21 died Thursday in W inston-Salem's Baptist Hospital. The driver of the car lias since been charged with involuntary m an slaughter ijy the Davie County, Sheriff’s Dept, Ruby Styers Smith, 45, of Ht. 1, Advance, was charged Monday with the death of Sarah June Smith Freedle, 51, also of Rt. 1, Advance, according to a report, A hospital spokesperson said Tuesday Mrs. Freedle was adm itted to Baptist Hospital December 22 and w as never released. The spokesperson said she was not at liberty to release details concerning the woman’s injuries. Dr. M. Scharyj, Forsyth County M edical E xam iner, said M rs. Freedle died from “ multiple in juries with complications secondary to an autom obile accident pedestrian." Investigating officer, Det. John Stephens, said Ms. Smith told him she was driving the car, but does not rememlx-T exactly how the incident happened. Rowan, 3.4; Forsyth, 3.7; Union, 3.9; Guilford, 4.0; and Davie 4.1. D avie’s 4.1 percent unem - ■ ployment rate for M arch means means that 570 of the county’s 13,910 labor force were unemployed. Yadkin’s unemployment rate for M arch was 4.C percent with Davidson County’s rate reported at 4.7. Iredell County’s unemployment rate for M arch was 5.3 percent. Unemployment declined in all metropolitan areas across the state, Asheville dropped to 5.6 percent In M arch from 6.7 in F eb ru ary ; Burlington was 6.3, down from 6.7; Charlotte-Gastonia-Rock Hill N.C.- S.C. decreased to 4.4 percent from 5.6 percent; Greensboro-Winston- Salem-HIgh Point, dropped to 4.3 percent in Alarcli from 5.2 in February; Hickory, decreased to 4.6 from 5.3; R alelgh-D urham moved down to 2.5 percent from 3.0; Wilmington, declined to 6.4 from 7.3; Fayetteville decreased to 5.8 percent from 68; and Jacksonville, dropper to 4.0 percent in M arch from 4.7 percent in February. The M arch statewide seasonally unadjusted unemployment rate of 5.6 showed a significant decline compared to the February revised rale of fi.7 percent. Statesville Man Is Shafted By Car A Statesville m an whose car gave him the shaft was treated and released from D avie County Hospital following an accident in 1- 40's east bound land April 30. According to a Highway Patrol report, Keith Knox, 30, the driver of a 1974 Dodge, lost control of his vehicle when its drive shaft “cam e out" and becam e entangled with the auto causing it to overturn and catch fire. No dam age estim ate appeared on tlie report. 'I'rooper J.L. Payne inve.stigated. Woman Injured In Accident A Yadkinvllle woman was treated and released from Davie County Hospital following a one-car ac cident on U.S. 601 Thursday, ac cording to a Highway Patrol rejwrt. Jo Ann Shelton M arshall, 31, was di’lving lier auto south when the accident occurred. The report In dicated that M arshall applied the vehicle's brakes as she entered a right curve during a rain shower. The car skidded off the road on the right and struck several mailboxes before coming to a stop, according to a report. Dam age to the auto was $900, to the maillxjxes $75. O P E N W E D N E S D A Y , T H U R S D A Y & S A T U R D A Y 9 :3 0 til 5 :3 0 F R ID A Y 9 :3 0 t o 8 :3 0 MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 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Pcicr IBBSBBBBBBBSaSBBBBBBBBBBSBBB |cUT UUT THIS VALUABLE CUUPON C O U P O N G O O D f o r 1 / 3 o ff o f Mvg Hnci- A I G N E R H A N D B A G IBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBgaSBS BBBUURiUKinKIH 'jCUT OUI THISVALUABLE COUPON! C O U P O N G O O D fo r 2 5 % o ff m m ON!” ” " ' L A D IE S F R A G R A N C E S SBBSSBBBBBBBeBSBBBBBBBBBBBBBB 4-D A VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 9,1985 T a r h e e l K i t c h e n Today's turkey is much more lhan just a dollar-wise choice for the family menu, it is also one of the m ost v ersatile and nutritious protein m eat sources available. Turkey products are now widely m arketed as fu rth er processed products and prepackaged "parts” combinations. This new versatility, added to the high nutritive value and economical price of turkey m eat products makes turkey a very good buy indeed! If you haven’t already discovered for yourself the amazing m erits of the modern turkey, here is a “m ini- course" on the ABC’s of good eating from the North Carolina Poultry Federation. A--is for Appellzing. There’s no question about the popularity of turkey meat. It’s the all-American favorite! Turkey has . a delicious flavor that is both great alone or in a combination with just about any other food. It’s an especially good companion to tart sauces, jellies and m arinades, savory gravies or cream ed dishes. B-is for Better Buy. Turkey is one of the most economically priced m eats today...everyday...any day! Turkey is your best per pound buy of usable m eal and edible protein with less fat, bone weight and less cost than red meals. The m eat is high in protein and amino acids while low in satu rated fats, calories and cholesterol...so it’s good for most dietary needs. C-is for Convenience. Turkey is available in all sizes and weights— from sm all 4 lb. fryer-roasters to the large toms (20 lbs and up). M any of to d ay ’s turkeys are m arketed and sold as prepackaged parts combinations (breast roasts, thigh and leg quarters, drum sticks, wing portions, etc.) and as further processed products such as bologna, franks, ham , sausage, etc. These new turkey products provide ex citing, easy and even m ore economical ways to prepare and serve tasty , nutritious turkey dislies. And turkey m eat is just downright D-iicious! So if you do your homework tonight and serve a turkey dish, your efforts will rank A-t- with your family because turkey products rate high on flavor every time! Sweet and Sour Turkey .'J'i to 4 lbs. turkey thighs (2 thighs) c seasoned flour 1 medium onion, chopped 1'-.; c. water H.1 c. catsup 'a c. cider vinegar 1 T. honey ‘,i! t. cloves I t. cinnamon Coat thighs with seasoned flour. Brown on both sides in hot shor tening in large skillet or dutch oven. Add onion and saute a few minutes; then add w ater, catsup, vinegar, honey and spices. Bring to full boil. Cover and reduce heat to sim m er. Cook I '-s hours or until fork tender. Makes G to B servings. Stir-Kry Turkey With Walnuts 1 fresh boneless half turkey breast, cut into 1-inch cubes. M arinade: 4'/j T. soy sauce, 3 t. cornstarch, 3 T. dry sherry, lli t. grated ginger root (or t. ground ginger), I'/j t. sugar, -I:! t. salt 2 T. cooking oil 4 scallions cut in 1-inch pieces 1 c. walnut halves. Blend soy sauce and cornstarch together; stir in sherry, ginger, sugar and salt. M arinate turkey for at least 15 minutes. Heat a wok or electric skillet over high heat; add oil. Stir-fry scallions 2 minutes and remove. Stir-fry turkey in batches adding oil as needed, until m eat is no lonRCr pink. Return all turkey to wok. Pour rem aining m arinade over turkey, stirring until well mixed. Stir in scallions; add nuts. Serve with rice. Xyrano de Bergerac’ To Be Presented The School of D ram a in association with the School of Design and Production of the North Carolina School of the Arts will present "Cyrano de B ergerac,” May 9-11 and May 14-18 al 8:15 p.m. with a 2 p.m. matinee on May 12, at Ihe Agnes de Mille Theatre on the NCSA campus. Malcolm Morrison, dean of the School of Dram a, will direct this production of E m ily F ran k e l’s adaptation of Edmond Rostand’s well-loved play. Refreshing and dow n-to-earth, F ran k el’s ad ap tation was enthusiastically received in Syracuse and Atlanta, where it enjoyed its first two runs. This will be the third production of Frankel’s new adaptation. "C yrano de B erg erac ,” ch r onicles the adventures of a swash buckling soldier turned scholar. With swift sword and sharp wit, Cyrano champions the ungainly attacks on his long nose and hopelessly defiant philosophies. Gallant in his stoicism and fiam- bouyant in the face of death, Cyrano transcends the centuries to endear himslef to modern audiences. Novelist Anthony Burgess, who wrote the translation of “Cyrano” currently running on Broadway, wrote in the New York Times, “ It is ... a play which perhaps says more to us lhan to its original audience ... Cyrano is one of the rare personages of literature who seem to stand outside the proscenium arch or book-covers which enclose him .” F rankel, a choreographer, dancer, d irector, and w riter, recently adapted Cyrano for her husband, actor John Cullum, who starred in the 1984 production at the Alliance Theatre in Atlanta. She is artistic director of Studio 17 in New York City. Her plays, “ Zinnia,” “One Fine M orning,” and “ People in Show B usiness M ake Long Goodbyes,” have been presented O ff-B roadw ay. H er first novel, “ S plintered H e art,” is being published by Bantam liooks. She is currently al work on a second novel. M orrison called F ran k e l’s adaptation "a m ajo r piece of American work.” He said, “ It relieves the play of a lot of the spectacle and focuses on the lives and relationships of the principal characters.” “Cyrano de B ergerac” is a heroic comedy in five scenes. Principal actors in the cast are m em bers of the junior dram a class: Todd M errill, of West Fargo, ND as "Outlet PricesF Discounts of 20 % -60 % That's what you'll find at all#0 £»liFurniture Stores. DECORATOR TRUNK ^ $69.96 Outlet Price $54.95 THIS WEEK This handsom e w icker look Irunk accented w llh brass Irim is perfect lor decorotive storage. If you’ve olwoy's wanted a country w/estern suite end couldn’t afford it. now's your chance. Solid pine fram e and herculon cushions. 4-Pc. Den Group ^ 2 9 9 ’ ® R eg. $ 4 9 9 .9 5 SO FA CHAIR ROCKER O TT O M A N COLOR I CONSOLE I TV* ! from ; $5 4 9 9 5 ; WITH TRADE Ltr -------------------------------- d u a T sa r Hnm VCRs 5;?^ *200 RECLINER SAVINGS OUTIIT DISCOUNTS UP TO •Rockers •Wall Savers Action Lon» A f Lovi/ A t .. — LIFE TIME WARRANTY — All Action/Lono Choirs Backed By A Lifotimo Worronty On Me- chonism. M O N DAY-SATURDAY 9-6; FRIDAY NIGHTS '111 8:30 | SALISBURY 637-0660 CORNER F U lTO N ilN N E S KANNAPOLIS 932-3111 136 O AK AVE. CONCORD 766-0111 667 CHURCH S T.,N . t o w n F u r n i t u r e YOOR O UTtET STORE CARRYING OVER 300 M AJOR LINES OF FURNITURE & APPLIANCES. C yrano; V aleri Lantz, of Kalamazoo, MI, as Roxanne; Bill MeCallum, of Madison, WI, as C liristian; Franli S u lliv an , of Teaneek, NJ, as DeGuiche; and Jeffrey Hose, of Austin, TX, as LeBret. Designers for tlie production are Howard Jones, scenery, M arianne K rostyne, costum es; A ndrew Sullivan, lighting, and Scott Karlins and Bill Ellis, sound. Michelle McCoy is the stage m anager. Tickets for ‘‘Cyrano de B ergerac” are priced at $6 for adults and $4 for students and senior citizens and are available at the Stevens Center box office. It is an ARTSCARD event. For more information call 721-1945. Ticks Are Dangerous... Beware Of Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever -- every year we hear about it as warm w eather brings out the ticks that carry it, and the humans and anim als that ticks like to bite. In 1984, 178 people in North Carolina contracted the disease; five died from it. Doctors say that the disease is easy to treat using well-known antibiotics, provided it is diagnosed early. The North Carolina Memorial Hospital has a brochure and a telephone information tape to help families learn more about this potentially fatal illness. “Ticks Aren’t Just Ugly, They’re Dangerous" is the title of N.C. M emorial’s brochure on Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever. Anyone m ay get a copy of the brochure by calling 919-966-336G or by writing to: Public A ffairs O ffice. N.C. Memorial Hospital, Chapel Hill, NC, 27514. For information in a hurry, call the hosp ital’s Rocky M ouniain Spotted Fever line - 919-9G8-TICK for recorded information about ticks and tick fever. The most common symptoms of the disease are fever, headache or m uscle aches and a skin rash. Doctors cautions, however, that anyone who suspects they m ay have the disease should go immediately to a local em ergency room, even if they have no rash. Small Grain Field Day Is SetForTuesday, MayZl What new wheat varieties are on the horizon? W hat’s the best row width for small grain? Do I need lo use a foliar fungicide on my small grain? Farm ers can find answ ers to questions like these at a Small Grain Field Day scheduled for the Piedmont Research Station near Salisbury on Tuesday, May 21. Ronnie Thompson, Davie County agricultural extension agent, urged farm ers to attend. Starting tim e is 5 p.m., and the two-hour program will l)e followed by a meal. “ The technology for grow ing small grain is changing more rapidly than at any lim e in history,” Thompson said. "M any improved varieties are being developed and advances are being m ade in fer tilization, pest control and growth regulators." Thompson added that the field day provides grow ers with a side- by-side comparison of the new technology. It also gives them an opportunity to talk with scientists of ' the N.C. Agricultural Research Service who are responsible for research at the station. ‘‘The bottom line in farm ing is net profit,” Thompson said. “The field day is a good way for a farm er to evaluate new ideas that migtit iielp him to m ake a profit.” F a rm e rs can get m ore in formation on the field day by con tacting the Davie County Extension Office at G34-0297. With spring in the air the countryside abounds with color and freshness. A rabbit ventures away from its nest to enjoy the bounty which Mother Nature has provided. State Board Of Transportation To Meet May 10 The state board of Transportation will consider over $18 million in highw ay construction con tracts during its monthly meeting May 10 in Raleigh. The m eeting starts at 9 a.m . in the Board Room (Room 150) of the Highway Building, located at the corner of Wilmington and Morgan streets. Among tiie contracts to be con sidered by the board is one for construction of an additional 8.9 miles of 1-40 from Benson to Wilmington. State Transportation Secretary Jam es E. Harrington said the board was making good on Governor Jim M artin’s pledge to complete the 91.4 mile project as soon as possible. “This highway is an investment in the future of our state. Us com pletion will add another section of this vital east-west highway that will help North Carolina’s economy to prosper into the next century,” he said. Transportation officials estim ate that the highway will be opened to traffic in late 1991 or early 1992. The board will also consider contracts replacing bridges in seven counties and contracts for resur facing over 272 m iles of state prim ary and secondary highways across the state. From 10 a.m . to 4 p.m. on May 9, the board will meet in committee work sessions (see schedule on reverse). M embers of the state Board of Transportation are: Kenneth H. Roberson of Robersonville; Randy D. Doub of Greenville; Benny Thomas Pollard of Jacksonville; John E. Bishop of Rocky Mount; Jam es M. Peden Jr. of Raleigh; Nancy Rand of D urham ; H. Terry Hutchens of Fayetteville; W.B. B uchanan of G raham ; Ronald Barbee of Greensboro; Richard K. Pugh of Asheboro; Charles M. Shelton of W inston-Salem; Rufus Brock of Mocksville; Seddon Goode Jr. of Charlotte; John W, Harris of Charlotte; W. Frank McCray of Kannapolis; Brent B. Kincaid of Lenoir; Lucy C. Everett of Elkin; Harry L. Robertson of Tzylorsville; H. Lanier W illiams of Gastonia; Robert Z. Falls of Shelby; Ted Smith of Swannanoa; J. Curtis Youngblood Jr. of Fletcher; and ONLY O NE STO RE .. IN DAVIE eO O N TV. .. OFFERS COM PLETE PHARM ACY SER VIC E I . 24 Hour Emergency Preuri^bn Senriee . Qualified Charge Aeeouiits . Complete laK and Insurance Records . Open Seven (7) Days A Week and Holidays . Discount Prices • « BILL FOSTER Registered Pharm iclft BOB RAUCH Registered Pharmacist • • •THAT STO RE IS lF b s le ^ R a u e ll D ru g C o DCCCToOffer EducationCourses DAVIE COUNTY ENTEIU’RISl- RECORD , THURSDAY, MAY 9,1985-5 Doris Ilcplcr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Lonnie Ilcplcr of lU. 1, Ad vance, wiii graduate with higli honors Sunday, M ay 12 from Catawba College. During her senior year. Miss Ilcplcr was named Fem ale Athlete of the Y ear and served as co-captain of the softball team w hich won the district championship for the first time in the school's history. She was named Fcntale Student of the Year by the school and is listed in the I9H5 issue of “Who’s Who Among American Colleges and Universities." She is president of the Catawba College Honor Society, the Computer Club and w as nam ed “ O utstanding Student Teachcr” by the college’s Student Education Association. A m athem atics and computer science major, Miss Ilcplcr graduates with a ;i.9 average. She minored in religion am) pliilosaj)liy and was citcd as recipient of Catawba's Religion Award. Miss Ilcplcr has been accepted fin- graduate work at both W aiie F orest and N orth Carolina State Universities. Davie Hospital Offers Free Health Screening Davie County Hospital’s activities planned for National Hospital Weelt, May 12 tliru May 18, will include free health screening clinics in the Advance and Moclcsville areas. On Friday, May 17, from 4:00 p.m . until 6:00 p.m., the Hospital will offer this screening to Advance area residents at the Northwestern Bank on the corner of Highways 801 and 158. On Saturday, May 18, from 10:00 a.m . until 2:00 p.m., the ^’ourt Square in Moclcsville will be the site of another screening for Davie County citizens. Along with routine blood p ressure checks, DCH’s screening staff will also ol^fer blood typing, health related information and an informative ‘‘Life Style" questionnaire designed to pinpoint possible health risks of an in dividual. All screening services are completely free of charge, done as a public service by Davie County Hospital. Don’t miss this valuable free screening. The information offered is very im portant for increasing health aw areness and furthering your understanding of how your life style affects your healthful future. " 'Tis not a lip, or eye, we beauty call, but the joint force and full result of all."Alexander Pope D avidson County C om m unity College will offer the following continuing education classes beginning in May. Unless otherwise indicated, these classes will be held at the College. The fee will be collected at the first class meeting. Persons G5 or older m ay enroll free of charge. To pre-register or obtain ad ditional information, call (704) 249- 8186 or (919) 475-7181. C om m unication Skills for Supervisors and M anagers is a one- day sem inar designed to assist supervisors and m anagers in im proving their communication skills. Specific topics to be covered include barriers to communication, tapping hidden resources, dealing with difficult situations, and evaluating communication skills. (Tuesday, May 14,9 a .m .-4 p.m., 1 session, $10 fee.) People Skills for Secretaries is a one-day workshop that will assist secretaries and clerical staff in developing and improving their skills in working with others. Areas covered in tlie course will include using communication skills, dealing with conflict in the office, and w orking tow ard a p artnership approach. (Wednesday, May 15, 8 a.m . - 12 noon, 1 session, $10 fee.) Notary Pul)lic Education satisfies the requirem ents for certification as a Notary Public as established by the Secretary of State of North Carolina. Instruction will include study of the fees, general powers and lim itations, and the Correction Kim Salyer, a ninth grader at South Davie Junior High and state debating champion, was incorrectly listed as a student at North Davie in the May 2 edition of the Enterprise- Record. As state debating cham pion, Miss Salyer will advance to national competition June 17-23 in Wisconsin. Her coach is Leo Kirk- man, a dram a and English teacher at South Davie. We regret the error. Airman Brown Completes Training Navy Airman Recruit Michael R. Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim m ie R. Brown of Spring D rive, Cooleemee, N.C., was graduated from Aviation Storekeeper School. During the 14-week course at the Naval Training Center Meridian, Miss., Brown received instructions on correspondence, filing, typing, fund codes and the Navy Supply System . He studied the basic organization and functioning of landbased and shipboard supply departm ent.s, aviation supply p r o c e d u re s , p r o c u re m e n t, replenishm ent, stock records, reports and m aterial inventories, Davie Republican Committee To Meet The Davie County Repuijiican Party Executive Committee will meet Monday night. May )3, at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie County Cour- thouse. This is an open meeting and all Republicans are invited to attend. requirem ents for attestatio n . (Tuesday, May 21, and Thursday, May 23 , 7-9:30 p.m., 2 sessions, $10 foe.) liegiiining Inihi.slrinl Sewing and Upholstery M achine Mccbuhics is designed to train individuals in the total repair and m aintenance of various makes and kinds of sewing and upholstery m achines and m achine equipment. The m ajor emphasis in this training will be p reventative m aintenance and economical repairs. (Tuesdays and Thursdays beginning May 21, 6-9 p.m., 12 sessions, $10 fee.) In addition to continuing education classes, DCCC offers a variety of vocational, technical, and college transfer courses. For more information about these classes, :ontact the College. Surplus Food Distribution Set For May 23 rd Tlie Davie County Departm ent of Social Services will have a surplus food distribution on May 23. The distribution will be at the National Guard Armory on Hwy. 64 in Mocksville from 8:30 a.m . until 4:30 p.m., or until the supply of food runs out. Eligibility for the surplus food program is based on income of the liouseiiold, or receipt of food stam ps by the household. All those who would like to apply for this program are urged to come to the National Guard Armory on the 2.'!rd to apply. The amounts of food to lie distributed in May are. Cheese, 4,320 lbs; Butter, 1,248 lbs; Dry Milk, 1,090 lbs; Honey, 972 lbs; Flour, 1650 lbs; and Rice, 1,152 lbs. Anyone who m ust have a representative apply on behalf of their household is reminded that they must send a note giving per mission for that person to apply for tiiem. The authorization note is required ijy anyone who applies for another household. All recipients are also reminded to bring a box or strong bag in which to carry their food. All Food Stamp recipients must bring the authorization card they recently received in the mail, and their green food stam p I.D. card. Davie Academy 4-H Club Holds Meeting On April 8, the Davie Academy 4- H Club held its regular monthly meeting. M ichael G riffin brought the meeting to order. Regina Walker called roll. Michael Griffin gave the devotion. Two new m em bers were present, Anita and Shane W hitaker. Linda W ilson presented a program on R.O.T.C., explaining uniforms and medals. Ms. Wilson provided refresh m ents for the club. The meeting was adjourned. "Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers." Alfred Tennyson (l-r)’Jim McBride and Henry Shore receive Cei^ficates of Appreciation for their contributions in making Farm -City Week 1984 a success in Dav e County. Citizens Receive Certificates Of Appreciation For Contributions To Farm City Weelt In Davie Certificates of Appreciation for their work in organizing Farm City Week were recently presented to tliree area residents. Jim McBride and Gail Kelly, who were co-chairman for the event locally, received Certificates of Appreciation signed by Dr. Chester Black, d irector of the N orth C arolina A gricultural Extension Service and Winnie Wood, state chairm an for Farm -City Week. 1984. Both certificates were adorned with a gold seal which signified that Davie County had provided five or m ore activ ities for local p a r ticipation during the week-long schedule. Also recognized for his con tribution to the event was Henry Shore, executive director of the M ocksville-D avie C ham ber of Commerce. Shore was presented a Certificate of Appreciation by the Davie County Extension Service for his efforts in making the event a success. Farm-City Week activities for 1984 were held October 8 through 13 in Davie County. f A M E Y d D P U A l tMother’s Day May 1|ih SUMMER TOPS AND BLOUSES Values Up To 6.99. Assortment of la(jles' solid, striped or print tops and blouses with fashion sleeves and necklines. EXTRA S IZ E S . . .5 .9 9 F l a g d o i v f f a w i n n i n g d e a l ! ^ Professional quality Vermont American tools at extra special savings! Vermont W A jS p e c i a l l i m i t e d t i m e b o n u s o f f e r HrmNfNQOEAI. .American W hen the job really counts 13-piece Drill Bit Set 5-plece Hole Saw Set Contains sizes’ .e!'thru HSSbits&molcloci case Item 8(50) 1024GKG8) U55DI SPECIAL 510.3® 6-plece Handl-Puty'“ Screwdriver Set f I’,", 1’;.”. 2". 2^b"sizg saws pi us mandrel with high speed Steel drill pilot. Item s(58) 183981(58)83981 SPECIAL $8.®® 7y,“ Fire-Tooth Cutoff/Rip Blade T t‘ S O * } All-purpose blade Tits nil maiof brand saws Item «(5B) 25630!(58'F40714) S P EC IA L$3.93 10-plece Saber/Jigsavtt Blade Set I Fits all popular sal)or •ia.vs Assoftodcuts Horn s[58l 30039 Ii58j39l SPECIAL 54.25 Prices good through M ay 31. 1985 4” cabinet. 6" elec trical, si Phillips. K2 Phillips. 4” & 6" Mechanics llomPi58i 50848 SP EC IA LS 5.59 Caudell Lumber Company 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2167 7-7'A" Culolf/ Rip Carbide Blade with Free Nail Apron Coupon i g ' i ’ - n - 20-Tooth carbide tipped blade for lonrj lifu All-purpose blade Fits 3ll rnajof brand saws ltetn;»l58) 27170I(58)M44714I S PECIAL $8.'*° Indy 500 Tool Box Hoavy-Uulyslool 19" x7'."x7"v;ithlill-oul lole Itay Hem »(5B) 892241(66)844601 SPECIAL $14.25 \ NtT W! tim uoz ^ 8 4 ^ TEXACO 10W 40 OIL Regularly 1.19. Limit 5 quarts. 3 1 * 1 5 O UN CE SHIELD Regularly 39< Bar. Deodorant oar soap. Limit 6 bars. ^ 9 9 FA M ILY SIZE D UTCH Regularly 3.99. 205 ounce box laundry detergent. Limit 2. Prices Good At All Family Dollar Stores IQfi lA /ilkeshoro S tree t hoursj Through This Weeltend. Quantities Limited V ' f K On Some Items. No Sales To Dealers. IVIocksville, N .C . 2 7 0 2 8 Sunday i to 6 p.m. 6-D A VIE COUNTY 1-NTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1985 ADAP Clients Enjoy Greenhouse Provided From United Way Funds Tw enty-five retard ed adults already Involved in three business ventures under the auspices of the A dult D evelopm ental A ctivities Program (ADAP) have added yet another to their growing list of enterprises. In addition to a wood worklng- crafts business and a paci«aging contract with Trim, Inc., the group will soon be selling plants raised in it’s own green house. ADAP, Tri-C ounty M ental Health program currently housed in a building on the grounds of Mocksville Middle School, recently received funds from the United Way to purchase the green house. According to Davie United Way chairm an Benny Naylor and ADAP coordinator Jan Denton, the green house cost approxim ately $1,300. Tri-C ounty m aintenance m an Lenwood Wells built the structure for ADAP. Naylor said United Way gave ADAP the money on a one tim e basis because of what the green house will do for participants, it is well worth it. “ ADAP told United Way what it w anted,” he said, “ and we funded the program .” Daylon Greene, area director for Tri-C ounty, said ADAP is outgrowing its space at Mocksville Middle and will eventually move into a larger building. At the moment, he said, at least ten retarded adults would like to com e into the program im- medialely. He added Ihat 15-20 additional persons could be added during the coming year if space, funds, and an additional staff person become available. “To meet the needs of present clients and those currently on the waiting list, we will need a larger area,” Greene said. M ocksville-D avie C ham ber of C om m erce executive director Henry Shore said he is atlem ting to lielp ADAP locate a larger building. Funds for ADAP are provided by the county and the state, but most of the program ’s funding comes from the state, according to Greene. Participants help pay for the program . Coordinator Denton says the present group made a profit of $500 from its endeavors last year and the money was put back into the group's l)usine.sses. ADAP is much more tlian a money making program . According to Greene, clients participate in an educational program which helps them develop their daily living skills and makes them more in dependent. Clients are paid according to what they are capable of producing and how close they come to reaching Iheir potential. Most are paid •10-45 cents per hour, Denton said. "They become acclim ated to the idea of working, of keeping regular hours, and of being conscious of safely precautions,” he said. “ In ADAP, they have the opportunity to go to work as others do in a normal environm ent.” Denton said some clients live with their parents, while others live in group homes or nursing homes. If the sam e clients w ere in stitutionalized in M organton’s W estern Carolina Center, the cosl per person would be $40-45,000 per year. Green said. In this particular ADAP program , Greene said tlie average cost per client is aboul $10,000 per year and is probably better for participants than being institutionalized because they becam e more independent as lliey improve tlieir interpersonal skills. ’ ' (l-r) Tri-County area director, Daylon Greene, chamber executive directorHenry Shore, Davie United Way chairman Benny Naylor, and A D AP coordinator Jan ; Denton examine plants grown by A D A P clients. Census Bureau To Collect Workforce Data Here The Census Bureau will visit area resid en ts M ay 20-25 (o collect unemployment and other data on the Workforce, according to Joseph Harris, director of the Census Bureau's Charlotte regional office. The unem ploym ent data will contribute to M ay’s national picture to be released June 7 by the Bureau of Labor Statistics, The April data becam e available May li. In addition, data on work schedules, dual job holding and prem ium pay are being gathered. These data will provide estim ates on the numlier of people involved in alternate work patterns, reasons for holding m ore than one job, extent of overtim e work, and the im pact of premium pay on the economy. Inform ation supplied by in dividuals is kept confidential by law. Only statistical totals are published. (l-r) Charles Driver, Dianne Pruitt, and Pam Johnson are involved in AD AP business ventures every day and are improving their interpersonal skills. Jean Brown (left) workshop instructor, works with John Wyatt on a chair. Client Glenda Reid (far right) works on another project. (Photos by John Vernelson) A C o m p l e t e S o f t C o n t a c t P a c k a g e A t A V e r y F i t t i n g P r i c e . J u s t $ 1 4 9 - A c o m p le te professional ex am in atio n , Daily W ear S oft C o n tacts, a cJisinfectionkit, an d follow -up care-ev ery ttiin g y o u n eed to b eco m e a soft c o n ta c t len s w earer for one low price. For a slig h t a d d itio n a l ch arg e you can o p t for tin te d or e x te n d e d w ear c o n ta cts. Call us co llect for an a p p o in tm e n t. Dr. Rick D, B artlett oPTOM erwc €YECARCC€K1€R Dr. Van M .T eag u e 2 4 4 0 S tatesville Blvd. S alisbury, N.C. 2 8 1 4 4 O ne M ile W est Of M cD o n ald 's On U .S. 70 P h .7 0 4 -6 3 6 -0 5 5 9 . -$20.00 o£f-I------------------------------- I __________________ ___________________ * Bring this c o u p o n a t tim e o f o rd e r a n d g e t $20,00 off a c o m - • p le te p a ir o f p re s c rip lio n e y e g la s s e s o r n e w c o n ta c t len s 1 fitting. N o o ttie r disco ,un ts a p p ly . I omoMcnuc I ^€Y €C A R eC €K T€R S ^ O ffer ex p ires Ju n e 7 ,1 9 8 5 . Advance News DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY,'MAY 9,1985-7 M ark R obertson had the misfortune to get seriously hurt playing baseball last Sunday at the Shady G rove Field. M arli un derwent extensive Itnee surgery last week at Medical Park Hospital in Winston-Salem. This week he is scheduled for additional surgery. Get well wishes go out to him. Joe Talbert is a patient at Medical Park Hospital for treatm ent. A speedy recovery is wished for him. Mrs. Kazie Smiley is recuperating a t hom e a fte r recent hospitalization. Mr. and Mrs. Bo Potts have returned from a two week vacation to New Zealand and Australia. On flying to Los A ngeles, Calif. Saturday, April 20 they encountered a ten-hour layover. They rented a car and toured L.A., Beverly Hills, Hollywood and other places of in terest. Arriving in Auckland, the North Island of New Zealand for a two-day visit, the Potts’ had bus tours which included Maori Indian V illages. The M aoris a re a Polynesian people, related to the Hawaiian, Samoan, Tahitian and other people of W estern Pacific islands. Roughly 100,000 of the more than two million people of New Zealand are descendants of the Maoris, the brown skinned people who inhabited the island before white settlers cam e. Nearly all the rest are of British descent. During a visit to Cattledrom e in Rotorua Mr. and Mrs. Potts enjoyed seeing nineteen varieties of trained sheep. The sheep dog keeps the sheep in line by eye contact--no barking. The lush rolling green hills and green farm lands were a delight to see. At the Indian Village there is Thermo Grounds - boiling mud which is 98 degrees Centigrade. This mud is sold to hospitals to treat arthritis patients. A note of interest was the communal bath where all the natives - men, women, young and old went. This way of life had been going on for centuries. A fter two enjoyable days in New Zealand the Potts flew to Sidney, Australia. They were delighted with the harbor cruises and two bus tours of the city. Visiting a Wildlife Park they saw K oala bears and Kangaroos. They were able to hand feed the Kangaroos. They also saw a Dingo Dog and a Tasm anian Devil. Several days were spent in Cairns, the northern most city in Australia. There a boat ride to The Great B arrier Reef was especially en joyed. Much coral could be seen, especially the blue coral. A train ride from C airns to K uranda Mountains and W ater Falls was very exciting. A bus was boarded for further travel through the countryside. An unusual s i^ t of a Curtain Fig T ree -a p p ro p riately nam ed. Tree was between 700 and 1,000 years old! Road stands along the way offered the very freshest of vegetables, fruits and nuts. The group spent tim e shopping and adm iring. Of interest were cabbage heads as big around as peck buckets! A delicious, lunch was enjoyed at T innaroo D am . G orgeous P oinsettia ‘tre e s ’ in colors of red and white could be seen over the countryside; also huge O ctopus trees w ith th eir red blossoms. Much tim e was spent at Alice Springs, the center of the continent - really in the outbacks. They saw the Ayers Rock, the largest single rock in the world. It is three miles long, one mile wide, ten m iles around the base and one mile to climb up. At . sunset the rock changes color from reds, orange, purple, blues and black. The Potts also visited The Olgas, which is a bare rock mountain range of a grouping of thirty-six. Caves in the mountains a re inhabited by A borigines - Gov. James Martin Sets Soil Stewardship Week May 12-19 May 12-19 has been proclaimed “ Soil S tew ardship W eek” by Governor Jam es G. M artin to recognize the im portance of con serving our soil and w ater resources in North Carolina. “The lack of good soil stew ard ship practices imposes upon our state a costly price tag,’’ the Governor said in proclaiming the w eek. “ E ach y ear we lose thousands of acres of prim e farm and forest lands to non-farm uses. Soiil erosion robs our productive farm s and fills our rivers and stream s with sedim ent.” “Every citizen has an interest in insuring that we have the unspoiled land and w ater we need to continue our state’s growth and prosperity now and in the future." Conservation and environmental organizations and churches across the state will join in this 30th annual statewide observance, sponsored by the N.C. Association of Soil and W ater C onservation D istricts. C onservation program s and religious services will be conducted in m any of the 94 local soil and w ater conservation districts in the .state.- S. Thomas Rhodes, Secretary of the Departm ent of Natural Resources and Community Development, said that the state will support the week’s activities through the departm ent’s Division of Soil and W ater Conservation. “ It is appropriate that the State lend its endorsem ent to con servation efforts which will allow us to wisely use and preserve the bountiful natural resources which bless North Carolina," said Rliodes. sim ilar to United States Indians. Staying at the fabulous Sheraton Inn in the middle of Simpson Desert - isolated 250 miles out in the desert, they saw m any cattle stations, some were 5,000 square miles, none were m easured In acres! Back in Sidney Mr. and Mrs. Potts spent tim e sight seeing and shopping. Of interest to them was the shopping area of Kings Cross and Potts Point! Going to the top of Centerpoint Tower at night to see the lights of the city and harbor, the Sidney Opera House - a sea shell type of building - appeared to be protruding from the ocean! This one hundred million dollar Opera House is im pressive to see. Mr. and Mrs. Potts especially en joyed getting a taste of native life In New Zealand and Australia and seeing how the other half of the World lives ‘down under.' O ur com m unity expresses sym pathy to Lonnie Cornatzer and children in the death of their wife and m other Mrs. Hattie Ransom Cornatzer, who died after a lengthy Illness. Mrs. Doris Davis Yontz of Win- ston-Salem visited her aunt Mrs. Georgia Foster one day last week. Mrs. Carol Sindler King and son Geoffery flew to Topeka, Kansas this past weekend where she will , accept a new position. Carol and Geoffery have been making their home with their aunt Miss Rebekah Talbert for the past year. Another niece and her husband Deanie and Dickie Wood will be moving in with Miss Talbert. Film ore Robertson rem ains sick at home, after hospitalization at Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Hazel Shutt of Autumn Care Nursing Home in Mocksville at tended church services Sunday at her home church in Advance. She was accompanied by a grand daughter and children Mrs. Cynthia B ennett Sum m ers, E rik a and Nicholas Sum m ers of Mocksville. USDA Choice Whole These prices good thru Sunday, May 1 2 ,198S S ir lo in t ip s ® $ 9 8 if USDA Choice Whole - 20-22 Lbs. Avg. Bottom Rounds USDA Choice Beef Round Sirloin Tip Roast....................u. 1.98 We reserve the right to limit quantities. Whole Or Rib. Half _-J_4-17 Lbs. Avg. j Lb. Sliced FREE!USDA C hoice B e e f R ound - Full C ut B o n eless Fresh Cut • Loin Half Pork Loins............................... Lb. 1.18 USDA Choice Beef Round Sirloin Tip Steak....................Lb. 2.18 R ed Rit^e S t r a w b e r r i e s Strawberries.. Pint .$9 Full Quart Beautiful Mother's Day Plants Hydrangeas .... Each 5 .9 9 Begonias ... Each 4 .9 9 Colorful M um s ................£..h 4 .9 9 Orchid Corsages ... Each 1 .9 9 8 Qz. • Wise Regular & Crunchy C h e e z D o o d le s ^59* 1 Lb. - M argarine Q uarters Land 0 Lakes ^ 2 Lllir • Dll) Pifil/PiMl-F'*'/IM'l PiM I'F'"/ 3 2 Oz. - 2S« O ff 7 ,2 $ Oz. - Food Lion 2 2 Ounce IHE M a c a r o n i & C h e e s e 69^ Roll * t>ecofatof/ G ootfw L u^ow E ^ A rts & Flow/ers Scott Towels A A S 8-DAVlE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1985 May Queen, Kelly Kowalske sits on her throne surrounded by members of the May court. Mocksville Middle School May Queen, Kelly Kowalske poses with her escort, Patrick Buckner. I > Students from Mrs. Brock's class perform the parachute dance. We ore proud to announce..., C . W . ( C h u c k ) W A L K E R S a le s m a n o f th e M o n th F o r A P R IL — — Once again, it is our pleasure to announce that Chuck Walker is our Salesman of the Month. Chuck could not have salesman of the month without the help of friends and people of Davie County, he reallyappreciates them and looks forward to serving the people of this area. B e ll 81 Hawaurd C h e v ro le t, In c . Inti'tVAU 40 Highway ' I SlAIrkvilk. N. C. S9677 Phucw: 7P4/873- C.W . (C huck) W A LK ER Students Celebrate May Day H o I I I By Doris Short May I is cclebniled as a sp ringtim e festival in m any countries around the world. Mocksville Middle School students brought the festival alive for their parents and faculty m em bers last Thursday night in the school's gymnasium. According to Peggy Evans, the H.E. aide who organizes the event, each teacher chooses a dance which represents a particular country. In some cases, she said, especially in social studies, teachers relate dance selection. costum ing, and Iiie|Mialion to the subjects that they are currently studying. This is the fifth year that M ocksville M iddle School has celebrated the festival and the whole school is included in the activities. Mrs. Evans said that the students have been practicing during their physical education class for the past four weeks and their perform ance Thursday night was to a capacity crowd. Many parents arrived straight from work to m ake the 6 p.m. performance. Each homeroom throughout the school selected a girl to be in the May Court. The May Queen was selected from the 6th grade only and was chosen by a vote from the other 6th grade students. Kelly Kowalske, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Stroh’s Mayfest Is Saturday & Sunday In Winston-Salem Stroh's M ayfest, W inston-Salem’s annual international festival, lakes place this year on Saturday and Sunday, May IB and 19. The festival site in downtown Winston-Salem is centered around Winston Square on North M arshall Street. Festival sponsors are The Stroh Brewery Company and Urban Arts Of The Arts Council. This is the third year that Stroh’s has provided m ajor sponsorship of M ayfest. Urban Arts initiated the m ulti cultural celebration in l'J7G. The two-day festival features international entertainm ent on six stages, food, displays and costumes. Throughout Ijoth days there will be children's activities representative of many countries: shadow puppets, totem pole painting, mask-making and a May Day parade, to nam e a few. This year for the first tim e a special exhibit is planned in con- juction with the festival. The show, entitled, "The Ties That Bind: Past to Present, East and West” , is a colorful selection of antique and traditional textiles as well as ceremonial artifacts from all over (he world. "The Ties Thai Bind" opens Wednesday, May 15 in the IIJU fjallury at VVinston Square and continues until June 20. Collections represented in the show include m ajor acquisitions of the Liberty Corj)oration of Columbia, South Carolina; It.J. Heynolds Industries; Salem A cadem y and College; M altye Heed A frican H eritage Center al N.C, A&T University; C ham eleon G allery, W inston- Salem; and the Danville, Virginia, Museum of Fine Arts and History. An im portant aspect of Stroh’s Mayfest continues to be its array of international foods for sale and sam pling. N orth and South American, African, European and Asian treats will be available at food booths. In addition, the feslival's third annual International Culinary Competition is open to am ateur cooks who enjoy preparing foreign specialties. Winners of the Culinary Competition will receive cash aw ards and other prizes fur nished by fifteen area restaurants and food specially shops. The In ternational Culinary Competition lake.s place Saturday, May 18, in Ihe Winston Square Eorum. Stroh’s Mayfest, which celebrates its tenth anniversary in lilBfi has gi'own lx)th in size and scopes over Ihe last few years. Its multi-ethnic I'luvm- makes it unique among outdoor festivals in Ihe Triad. Stroh Brewery is the m aker of Old Milwaukee Beer. K ow alske of Sanford Avenue, Mocksville was chosen as the May Queen at Mocksville Middle School for 1>JB.5. The first perform ance of the evening was a parachute dance, IKJrformed by Mrs. Brock's class, followed^ by Mrs. Lane and Mrs. .Jackson’s homerooms pei-formiiig a number from the Hawaiian Islands. Mrs. Fleming and Mrs. Carothers’ students spun around in the Mexican Mat Dance. An Indian dance was performed by students from the classes of Mrs. Dorsett and ^h■s. Eljert. These students also made their own costumes even down to sewing on the many little buttons. Sixth graders from the classes of (continued on page 9) The Mexican Hat Dance is always a favorite. The dancers here are from the classes of Mrs. Fleming and Mrs. Carothers. UFEKTYLE T hat w ord w asn't used m uch 50 years afjo, esp e cially on th e fann. Life w as hard: th ere w as little tim e for "style." You m ilked by h a n d ... battled drou(>hl to raise a c ro p ... can n ed in th e intolerably hot k itchen in th e h eat of s u m m e r... chopped kindling and carried w ood and w ater several tim es a d a y . .. and then, th ere wa.s tlie ou th o u se. Rural electrification changed all of that. M ilking im ichines, irrifjation. refrigeration, light and pow er, indoor p lu m b in g ... and all because of a slen d er w ire th at transform ed life in th e countryside. The conim iLm ent of 50 yeiirs ago w as to im prove th e q u ality o f life for ru ral people. Still is. C onstnner-ow ned rural electric sy stem s like o u rs c o n tin u e to strive to im prove rural living th ro u g h rural electrification . . . for a b etter lifestyle. Crescent Electric ^ Membership Corporation Statesville, North Carolina 28677 . . . a n d llw w o rk g o e s an. 8-D A VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 9,1985 i, \ % r f'l \ May Queen, Kelly Kowalska sits on her throne surrounded by members of the May court. MocksviUe Middle School May Queen, Kelly Kowalske poses with her escort, Patrick Buckner. Students from Mrs. Brock's class perform the parachute dance. We are proud to announce..., C . W . ( C h u c k ) W A L K E R S a le s m a n o f t h e M o n th F o r A P R IL Once again, it is our pleasure to announce that Chuck Walker is our Salesman of the Month. Chuck could not have salesman of the month without the help of friends and people of Davie County, he reallyappreciates them and looks forward to serving the people of this area. B e ll& H o w a r d C h e v ro le t, In c . Students Celebrate May Day H o M l ’ lnU'r»l*U 40*1 S!rSc*lr»vilk-.N.C. *#e77-Phon»;7P4/87J-90»4 By Doris Short May 1 is celebrated as a springtim e festival in m any com ilries around Die w orld. Mocksville Middle School students brought the festival alive for their parents and faculty m em bers last Thursday night in the school’s gymnasium. According to Peggy Evans, the H.Ii. aide who organizes the event, each teacher chooses a dance which represents a particular country. In some cases, she said, especially in social studies, teachers relate dance selection, costum ing, and pieixiiation to the subjects that they are currently studying. This is the fifth year that M ocksville M iddle School has celebrated the festival and the whole school is included in the activities. Mrs. Evans said that the students have been practicing during their physical education class for the past four weeks and their perform ance Thursday night was to a capacity crowd. Many parents arrived straight from Work to make the G p.m. |K!rformance, Each homeroom throughout the school selected a girl to be in the May Court. The May Queen was selected from the 6th grade only and was chosen by a vote from the otlier 6th grade students. Kelly Kowalske, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Stroh's Mayfest Is Saturday & Sunday In Winston-Salem Stroh’s M ayfest, Winston-Salem’s annual international festival, lakes place this year on Saturday and Sunday, May IH and 19. The festival site in downtown Winston-Salem is centered around Winston Square on North M arshall Street. Festival sponsors are The Stroh Brewery Company and Urban Arts Of The Arts Council. This is the third year that Stroh’s has provided m ajor sponsorship of M ayfest. Urban Arts initiated the m ulti cultural celebration in l‘J76. 'J'he two-day festival features international entertainm ent on six .stages, food, displays and costumes. Throughout Ixith days there will be children’s activities representative of many countries: shadow puppets, totem |K)le painting, mask-making and a May Day parade, to nam e a lew. This year for the first tim e a special exhibit is planned in con- juclion with the festival. The show, entitled, "The Ties That Bind: Past to Present, East and West” , is a colorful selection of antique and trad itional textiles as well as ceremonial artifacts from all over the world. "The Ties Thai Bind” opens Wednesday, May l.'i in the HJH Gallery at Winston Square and continues until June 20. Collections represented in the show include m ajor aci|uisitions of the Liberty Cori>oration of Columbia, South Carolina; H.J. Reynolds Industries; Salem A cadem y and College; .Maltye Heed A frican H eritage Center a( N.C. A&T University; C ham eleon G allery, W inston- .Salem; and the Danville, Virginia, Museum of Fine Arts and History. An im portant aspect of Stroh's Mayfest continues lo be its array of international foods for sale and sam pling. N orth and South American, African, European and Asian treats will be available at food booths. In addition, the festival’s third annual International Culinary Competition is open to am ateur cooks who enjoy preparing foreign specialties. Winners of the Culinary Competition will receive cash aw ards and oilier prizes fui- nished by fifteen area restaurants and food specialty shops. The In ternational Culinary Competition lakes place Saturday, May IB, in the Winston Square Forum. Stroh’s Mayfest, which celebrates its tenth anniversary iii 1«»5 has grown Ixitli in size and scope over the last few years. Its multi-ethnic flavor makes it unitiue among outdoor festivals in the Triad. Stroh Brewery is the m aker of Old Milwaukee Beer. K ow alske of Sanford Avenue, Mocksville was chosen as the May Queen at Mocksville Middle School for The first perform ance of the evening was a parachute dance, iwrformed by Mrs. Brock's class, followed by Mrs. Lane and Mrs. Jackson’s homerooms performing a number from the Hawaiian Islands. Mrs, Fleming and Mrs, Carothers’ students spun around in the Mexican Hat Dance, An Indian dance was performed by students from the classes of Mrs, Dorset! and Mrs, Ebert, These students also made their own costumes even down to sewing on the many little buttons. Sixth graders from the classes of (continued on page 9) The Mexican Hat Dance is always a favorite. The dancers here are from the classes of Mrs. Fleming and Mrs. Carothers. UFEKTVLE T hat w ord wa.sn'1 u sed nuicli 50 years ago, esp e cially on th e fann. Life w as hard; th e re w as litU c Lim e for "style." You m ilked by h a n d ... battled d ro u g h t to raise a c ro p ... can n ed in th e intolerably h o i k itchen in th e h e at of s in iin ie r... chopped k indling and carried w ood and w ater several tim es a d a y . .. and then, th e re w as th e o u th o u se. Rural electrification changed all of that. M ilking nK iehines, irrigation, refrigenition. light and pow er, indoor p lu m b in g ... and all because of a slen d e r w ire th at tra n sfo n n ed life in th e countryside. The com niitjnent ofSO yciirs agcj w as to im prove th e q u ality of life lo r ru ral people. Still is. C onsum er-ow ned n in il electric sy stem s like o u rs c o n tin u e to strive to im prove niral living th ro u g h rural electrification . . . for a b e lte r lifestyle. Crescent Electric a Membership Corporation StatesvilJe, North Carolina 28677 . . . a n ti th e w o rk g o e s an. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 9.1985-9 Students Celebrate May Day (continued from page 8) M rs. E llis, M rs. Cline, M rs. Soulliern, Mrs. Caviness and Mrs. B arlter had a choice. Some preferred to perform a dance that is from the far-away land of Kussia while others chose to stay closer to home with the traditional waltz. The night's activities cam e to a close with the wrapping of the May Pole. The students who participated in this part of the program were chosen for the honor from each of the sixth grade classes. A boy and a girl wore chosen from each class. The MC for the program was Chad M errell. Juliu s Suiter, principal at Mocksville Middle School said that each year the festival has continued to grow through the efforts of Mrs. Evans, and he feels that again this year it is a job well done. Suiter also says that he appreciates the efforts of all the students, teachers and parents that went into making the festival such a success.Chad Hill dips under the stream er held by Regina W alker as they help to wrap the May Pole. Charlie Crenshaw and Laurie Babbittdancethe traditional waltz. (l-r) Rosalind McCain, Jenny Wilson, Tracy Shinault, Heather Ray and Angie Smith dance the Hula. Students trying their luck at the limbo are: (l-r) Steven Freeman, Monique Dulin, Kendall W alker, Charles Wood, and Jenny Marion. S u r p r is e H e r W i t h T h e U n e x p e c t e d T h is M o t h e r s D a y ! A GREAT SELECTION OF QUALITY GIFTS FOR MOM Best Buys For Mother’s Day FREE! S A T U R D A Y O N L Y Free Flowers Downtown '200 Cash Drawing Register Downtown At All Participating Merchants For Above Prizes Saturday Only WDSL Broadcasting Downtown Live Beveled Herringbone Chains 14 Kt. $ 0 0 9 5 1/2 Price Thru. Saturday (These Are Not Lightweights) Reg.’79'» ” Super-wide Triple HerringbonesSuper-wide Triple Herringbones ‘ Beautihil Chains With Saftey Clasps.........„.®&..7.!;............... $ 2 9 9 5 24” Rope Chains Solid 2m m ....................................................* 1 9 9 * New Shipment 0114 Kt. Bracelets, Charms, and Chains Now Li! ” Surpentine Chains 1/2 Price Thru. Saturday........................................ TELL MOM SHE'S N UMBER ONE! 14 Kt. No. 1 Mom Charm ! Comes With a Nice Card $ ^ 8 8 Reg. 10™ ■ A NEW PAIR OF EARRINGS FOR MOM-------- SAVE UP TO 50% OFF Prices $C 88 Starring At U Inl4Kt. Gold •f V v (* - Witii Diamond $ 14 Kt. Gold Also Sapphire & Ruby — Dainty Diamond Ring ‘ Charms 14 Kt. 1 4 K t . 7 ” B r a c e l e t s ..................................^ 5 ^ 1 4 K t . l 6 ” C h a i n s .................................... 1 4 K t . l 8 ” C h a i n s ...............................^ 1 2 ® ® ' ’ Q u a n t i t i e s L i m i t e d - H u r r y F o r B e s t S e l e c t i o n s Picture Enlarged The waltz was also the chosen dance of Tony Renegar and Amy Hooven. downtown Mocksville 634-5216 M o m /< rty - W e ^ A ie ^ /< r/y V S ;W -7 !(X > ,'J iU tiu la j^ !};0 0 -(!;(X > 10-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD; THURSDAY, MAY 9,1985 Mrs. Kenneth Scott Shore .. was Cynthia Lee Bailey Bailey And Shore Are Married The wedding of Cynthia Lee Bailey to Kenneth Scott Shore took place Saturday, April 27, 1985, at 3:00 p.m. in a candlelight ceremony at Hope Baptist Tabernacle in Mocksville, N.C. with the Rev. Bill Creason officiating. The church was decorated with white wicker baskets filled with white m um s and peach gladiolus, greenery and candelabras holding lighted white tapers. A single lighted hurricane lam p aisle candle marked every fifth pew. Beginning at 2:30 p.m., a prelude of music was presented. Organ selections were performed by Mike Hendrix of Cooleemee, N.C. Vocal selections w ere The W edding Prayer, One Hand, One Heart, and The Rose presented by soloist Donna Lanier of Advance, N.C. The bride was escorted and given in m arriage by her stepfather. She was attired in a bridal gown of white organza with a modified V-neck and Chantilly lace surplice Iwdice and basque waist. Sheer bishop sleeves were accented with chantilly lace appliques. The skirt was highlighted by an asym m etrical chantilly lace ruffle and a double flounce lace hem falling into a chapel train. The headpiece was a cam elot cap of alencon and schiffli lace with pearls on a two-tier walking length rolled edge veil. She carried a cascading bouquet of peach and white roses and baby’s breath. Mrs. Teresa Holt of Advance, N.C. served as her sister’s m atron of honor. Bridesm aids were Mrs. Regina Grady, bride’s sister of Clemmons, N.C.; Miss Jennifer W hittaker of Mocksville, N.C., Ms. Lorri Potts of Cooleemee; Mrs. Elaine Young of Winston-Salem, and Mrs. Anita Bandurauga of Fayetteville, N.C. The attendants wore formal gowns of peach m atte taffeta with a sweetheart neck, full puff sleeves with dior bow, a basque waist and full skirt. The attendants carried wicker baskets filled with a m ixture of fresh peach flowers and babies' Ijreath with peach stream ers. Child attendants were M aster Jam ey Holt of Advance, N.C., nephew of the bride, served as ring bearer and Miss Brandy Shore of Advance, N.C., daughter of the bridegroom served as flowergirl. M aster Jam ey Holt was dressed in formal evening attire identical to Uiat of the groom and carried a heart-shaped pillow Iwrdered with lace, Little Miss Brandy Shore of Advance, N.C., was attired in a form al gown of w hite tafeta overlayed with lace and carried a white basket of peach pedals. She wore peach lace l)ows in her hair. Mr. Thomas Shore served as his son’s best m an. Groomsmen were Mr. Chuck Shore of Cooleemee, N.C.; Mr. Joey Shore of Charlotte, N.C., both brothers of the groom; Mr. Roger Shoffner of Cooleemee, N.C.; Mr. David Smith of Woodleaf, N.C.; and Mr. Gary Holt of Ad vance, N.C, Acolytes were Chris and David Grady of Clemmons, N.C. The m other of the bride chose a mauve color form al gown with a lace overlay. She wore a corsage of white rosebuds. Speicalizing In All Your Photograph Needs Sec^oriC !f^oto(jrcipfi if H O U R S : M o n ., T u « . , T h u r»., F rI. — 9 i3 0 to 5 S aturday 9 i3 0 to 1 — d o te d W edneiday O T H E R H O U R S B Y A P P O IN T M E N T » k - Celebrates 25th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Lee Caudle of Winston-Salem, North Carolina celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary, Tuesday, April 23, with a dinner in their honor at the home of Mrs. Caudle’s mother, Mrs. Roy E. Williams at Smith Grove. Tarheel Kitchen Mrs. Cindy Michael of Mocksville, N.C., presided at the guest register. Miss Tiffany Dean of Winston- Salem., N.C., distributed the rice bags. M r. Jo n ath an G rady of Clemmons, N.C., distributed the scrolls. The wedding was directed by Mrs. Daniel Oehman of Winston-Salem, N.C The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G arland Oehman of Ad vance, and the late Jam es H. Bailey. She is a graduate of Davie High School and Barbizon Beauty College in Winston-Salem, N.C. She is employed by The Designers Loft of Mocksville, N.C. The bridegroom ’s parents are Mr. Thomas Shore of Cooleemee, and the late Mrs. Berlie C. Shore. He is also a graduate of Davie High School and is 'em ployed by C elanese F iber O perations in Salisbury, N.C. After- a trip to M yrtle Beach, the couple will make their home in Cooleemee, N.C. REHEARSAL DINNER The bride’s m other and stepfather were hosts to a rehearsal dinner following the wedding rehearsal Friday evening, April 2Gth. The couple was honored with a sit down dinner at Hickory Hill Country Club in Mocksville. The guests were seated at tables which were arranged in a V-shape. The tables were covered in white linen cloths. At the head table were the guests of honor, Mr. and Mrs. Garland Oehman and Mr. Thomas Shore. Places were set for thirty-five guests including the wedding parly and close friends. The menu con sisted of ribeye steak, baked potato, tossed salad, bread, coffee, tea and wine cake. RECEPTION The bride’s m other and stepfather were hosts to a wedding reception at the church fellowship hall following her daughter’s wedding. The serving table was decorated with a m ixture of peach flowers and baijy’s breath flanked on either side of the table was candleholders holding lighted white tapers. The four tier white wedding cake was decorated with peach flowers and topped with white love birds. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Vickie Neal, Mrs. Sandy Mueller, M rs. Sherry K iser, all of Mocksville, N.C.; and Ms. Carol Brown of Pfafftown, N.C. PRENUPTIAL EVENTS On Saturday, M arch .30, 1985, Cindy Bailey, bride-elect of Kenny Shore, was honored with a floating m iscellaneous show er at Hope Baptist Fellowship Hall. Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. Teresa Holt, Mrs. Regina Grady, both the bride’s sisters, Ms. Ixjrri Potts, Miss Jennifer Whit taker, Mrs. Bet Creason and Mrs. Faye Shore. Upon her arrival the bride was given a corsage of peach car nations. ‘ Refreshments served consisted of cake squares, vegetable tray , peanuts, mints and punch. Special guest was Mrs. G ar land Oehman, m other of the bride. Spring is here, sum m er is coming and the ever warming tem peratures are calling you to spend more time in the great outdoors. What better way is there to enjoy the great outdoors than a backyard bar becue? Down South {especially in North Carolina) there is nothing more popular on a warn spring or sum m er evening than a chicken barbecue. W hile chicken barbecue is a traditional favorite that is here to stay, there are other poultry food products that can be prepared on the outdoor grill to add a whole new dimensiorTlb barbecue grilling. Boned chicken or turkey breasts or thighs can be cut in chunks, in terspersed on skewers with chunks of pineapple, cherry tom atoes, green pepper chunks, etc., soaked in a m arinade in the refrigerator overnight and cooked on the grill for easy, elegant and delicious outdoor entertaining. Turkey parts are also great barbecued on the grill using trad itio n al barbecued chicken recipes. • Grilled quail or duckling is also a great choice for an easy, but im pressive outdoor entree. For mouth watering barbecue quail, just dip unfrozen quail into bottled Italian Salad Dressing and place on a hot grill. Cook for five minutes and baste with the dressing. Continue to baste and turn for about 25 minutes or until done. Grilled duckling can be served with a variety of sauces for elegant entertaining. Here are some “sizzling good” grilled poultry recipes from' the North Carolina Poultry Federation that will m ake your outdoor bar- t)ecuing more exciting than ever! Stock up on plenty of poultry food products now for a “hot" sum m er of sizzling outdoor entertaining. Teriyaki Turkey Kabobs 1 pkg. turkey thigh, tenderloins or breast slices 1 green pepper, cut into ■!:i inch squares 1 onion, cut into '‘.i inch squares Teriyaki Sauce: '2 cup soy sauce, 2 tablespoons sherry or water, 3 tablespoons sugar, 2 teaspoons grated giner, 1 clove garlic, grated. Cut into thin strips and m arinate in teriyaki sauce for at least 2 hours. Prepare vegetables and string meat alternately onto skewers and wet bamboo sticks. Grill over charcoal enough to sear all sides. Baste with sauce during cooking. Serves 4. Mystery Barbccuctl Chickcn 3 large chicken breasts, split 'a c. Mazola corn oil 1 c. freshly squeezed lemon juice 2 t. salt 1 t. Ac’cent 2 T. Molasses 1 t. Tabasco Place sauce ingredients in heavy saucepan and heat to boiling. Place chicken on grill, skin side up, about 8” above coals. Baste chicken with sauce and cook, turning and basting often, until done, 40-50 minutes. Serves 6. Duckling On A Spit 2 duckling 'a c. brandy 4 oranges '•j c. oil 1 c. butter 1 c. orange juice Grated rind of 2 oranges Soak 2 peeled oranges in brandy. Stuff the ducks with the m arinated oranges. Brush the ducks with oil and barbecue for Hi: hours or until done. M eanw hile com bine b utter, orange juice and rind and sim m er for 15 minutes stirring occasionally. Serve the ducks with the orange butter sauce. Chick Kabobs G boned chicken breasts from broiler-fryer chickens (2-3'/j lb.) 1 can (2 oz) whole button mushrooms 1 can oz.) whole white onions 1 large green pepper, cut in one inch square pieces G skewers 2 cups cooked rice M arinade and sauce ‘,1 cup oil 2 tbs. vinegar 1 8 oz. can crushed pineapple 1 cup catsup 2 tbs. soy sauce 1 tsp. curry powder '4 cup dried rosem ary 2 tbs. brown sugar t'a tsp. salt 2 tsp. black pepper 1 tbs. lemon juice 2 tbs. cornstarch 1 cup water Cut each breast into four nuggets about I's inches sqaure. Alternate nuggets on skew ers with m ushroom s, onions and green pepper. Com bine m arinade ingredients except cornstarch and water. Pour over prepared skewers in shallow baking dish. Cover and store in refrigerator 4 to G hours. Place prepared skewers on a • preheated charcoal grill 4 inches from heat, brush with m arinade, and grill G to 7 min. until light brown. Turn, brush with m arinade, and brown other side. Mix corn starch and w ater in saucepan. Add rem aining m arinade and heat and stir until smooth. Pour most of sauce over cooked rice. Lay skewers on rice, pour remaining sauce over kabobs to give a glazed look. Serves 6. W e w ill o p e n a t ” ^ 9:00 A.M. S a tu r d a y , To Help You 1 1 ,1 9 8 5 With Your Fried Chicken l^eedsForThe Steeplechase I^ n tu c lg r F rie d C h icken Y a d k in v ille R o ad , M o c k s v ille , N .C . Lawrence-Clarkson Mr. and M rs. William Clay Lawrence of Route 5, Mocksville, announce the engagem ent of their daughter, Lorie Kristen to Mr. Kevin M ark. Clarkson of Route 3, Yadkinville, N.C. The bride-elect is currently a student at Davie County High School and will graduate in May 1985. Mr. Clarkson is a 1982 graduate of Forbush High School and is presently employeed with W.C. Lawrence Construction Company of Mocksville, N.C. M ark is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Elijah Clarkson of Route 3, Yadkinville, N.C. The wedding date is set for June 29, 1985 at 4:00 p.m . at the Courtney Baptist Church, Mocksville, N.C. Honored With Bridal Shower Jeannie Couch, bride-elect of Todd Naylor, was honored with a floating m iscellaneous bridal shower on Sunday, April 28th in the fellow ship hall of Farm ington United Methodist Church. Hostesses for the occasion were m em bers of the Young Adult Class of the church. On arrival, the honoree was presented a corsage of white silk roses. Approximately thirty guests showered the bride-to-be with a variety of useful gifts. The guests were served angel food cake, fresh fruit cup, chicken salad sandwiches, peanuts, and Sprite. Special guests attending were Mrs. Hilda Couch of Yadkinville; Mrs. W. W. Spillman of Rt. 2, Mocksville; Mrs. W alter Couch of E lkin; and M rs. M arshall E. Glasscock, Sr., of Rt. 1, Mocksville. Remember Mom On Her Day May 12 With Something Special Cooleemee, NC Phone 284-2088 Reg. to 14.97 a. White or navy canvas. b. White or navy canvas with ju t e V i/ra p p e d sole. b. LADIES 5-10 Shoe Show 196 Wilkesboro Street MockivUle, N.C. 27028 H O U M ti M o n.'tat. • «.m . to • p.m . Sunday 1 p.m . to • p.m . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 9,1985-11 Garrison- Taylor Mrs. M argaret Stone of A rcadia, N.C., and Carlton G arrison of Thomasville, N.C., announce the engagem ent of their daughter, Cathy “Regina” Garrison, to David Paul Taylor, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. David P. Taylor, Sr., of Mocksville, N.C.The wedding is planned for June 23,1985, in a 3 p.m . cerem ony a t Arcadia M ethodist Church. The bride-elect attended North Davidson Senior High School. She is em ployed with Young & Hinkle Furniture in Lexington. Mr. Taylor is a 1981 graduate of Davie County High School. He is em ployed by Crown Wood Products in Mocksville. S u z a n n e S a y s . . . Kecipes from the country kit chen: FRIED OKRA 1 lb. okra V> cup cornmeal ‘,i teaspoon salt '/■i teaspoon pepper Dash of cayenne pepper Cut off stem end and tip of okra Lesa Ball ir Darren Lapish Are Guest Speakers At Meeting Lesa Ball and Darren Lapish „,were guest speakers at the Retired Teachers Association meeting, held ; Thursday, May 2 at Bermuda Run ‘ Country Club. • The topic of their speech was ■ based upon their ten week stay in • West Germany which lasted from ■ March 22 to June 1 of 1984. V The purpose of the trip, which was sponsored by R.J. Reynolds, was to V foster and strengthen the cultural ; ties between the U.S. and Europe. ..Twenty-five students, chosen from •;[ North Carolina and Virginia, were .■ selected to travel to West Germany. ■; While in Germany, each student ■ lived with a German family and ^worked at a job similar to the vocation field from which he was • chosen. The three students representing t; Davie County were Lesa Ball, ' Darren Lapish, and Tommy ■' Gordy. pods. Wash thoroughly. Cook in boiling w ater (saltedi for 8 minutes. Drain completely, Roll in seasoned cornmeal. Fry in deep fat (350 degrees F .) or saute in butler until brown. BARBECUE PORK CHOPS 4 shoulder pork chops or pork steaks 1 cup barbecue sauce I-.! cup w ater >2 cup (1 m ed.) chopped onion or 2 tablespoons instant minced onion ',■! teaspoon pepper 1 clove garlic, minced or '/« teaspoon instant minced garlic In large fry pan brown chops on both sides. Drain off fat. Combine rem aining ingredients and pour over chops. Sim m er for 30 minutes, turn and sim m er for 15 more minutes. Skim off fat. Serve sauce over chops. Tip: To m ake your own barbecue sauce, combine '2 cup catsup, >/.i cup vinegar, 2 tablespoons brown sugar, and 1 teaspoon W or cestershire sauce with the salt, pepper, onion, garlic and water. HONEY SMOKED CHOPS 4 smoked pork chops '/■I to ' 2 cups honey or m arm alade Place chops on broiler pan. Broil for 5 minutes and brush with rem aining honey and broil 5 more minutes. Tip for variety: Brush chops with honey, celery seed, dressing in place of honey. Happy cookin! Suzanne New Arrivals GRAVES BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. G raves of Route 1, Chapel Hill, N.C., proudly announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Jennifer Lauren, born W ednesday, April 24, at G:14 a.m . at Durham County General Hospital. The baby weighed 7 lbs. 7 ozs. at birth. M aternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brewer of Winston- Salem. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Lee Graves, Sr., of Mocksville. WILLIAMS BIRTH Dr. and Mrs. Charles F. Williams and Stephen of 533 North Main Street, Mocksville,' announce the birth of a daughter and sister, Sarah Elizabeth, born Tuesday, April 28, 1985 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. The baby weighed 6 lbs. G ozs. and was 19 inches in length at birth. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Leo F. Williams of Mocksville, N.C. M aternal grandparents are Mrs.' Virginia Robertson and Thomas W. llobertson of Madison, NC.. W ith Summer Sweaters ‘15 00 and up sw eatei^'things PHONE 634-2044 157 N. Main Street Mocksville, N.C. H O U R S : M -T -W -T » :3 0 • 5 :3 0 Frid a y 9 :3 0 - 8 :3 0 , Saturday 9 :3 0 • 5 :0 0 A r o u n d 6 - A b o u t 4-H p ig PICKIN AT SAFRIT HOME IN DAVIE Friends, neighbors and family gathered a t the Redland home of Dale Safrit, D avie 4-H Agent and Rowan native, on Saturday evening for an old- fashioned pig pickin’ and country shindig. Mr. John Hall, Davie Livestock Agent, was co-host for the event which was attended by over 185 people. A fter feasting on a meal of Georgia-style whole-hog barbecue complete with all the trim m ings and hom em ade desserts, guests clogged and square danced under the stars until m idnight to music provided by the H arper Brothers and Farm ington B luegrass Band. Fellow m em bers of the Davie Extension Staff and their spouses attending included Ronnie and Patricia Thompson and d a u ^ te r Alicia, Nancy and George H artm an, Lou Jean and Bob Lakey and Vickie and Roger Blackweleder and their daughter, Alaina. Special guests from Salisbury included Safrit’s parents M r. and Mrs. L.A. Safrit and brother M r. Calvin Safrit, aunts and uncles Mr. and M rs. Charles Nail and Mr. and M rs. Bruce Safrit, cousins Jill Safrit Clay and husband Kevin and Mr. Johnny Safrit, Mr. Andy Hale of Athens, Georgia, Mr. and M rs. W ilbur Effird and daughter Shannon and Ms. Rose M ary Seymore all of Raleigh, Ms. Carol Seymore of Greenville, Ms. Carolyn High of Wilkesboro, Ms. Alice Grunwald and Mr. John Overton of Salisbury and Ms. Sue Scott of Sparta. VISITS FRIENDS M rs. Bernice P. Elkins of Gwyn St. and M rs. M arie P ainter of Raymond St. visited M rs. Mary B. Arey and M rs. Robert Patterson in Albemarle, N.C. on Sunday, RECEIVES HONORABLE MENTION AT GU1JJ3 Jan Nichols of Route 4, Mocksville, N.C. received "Honorable M ention” for an oil painting that she entered in the D avie County A rt Guild Spring Show. ATTENDS BROTHER’S FUNERAL IN INDIANA Lonnie D river, Nell D river Tyndall and Eugene Hunter, all of Mocksville, attended the funeral of Mr. D river’s brother, Claude S. D river in New Castle, Indiana. April 29th. A BIG CATCH Steven West, grandson of Mr. and M rs. H erbert Reich of Rt. 3, Mocksville, had a profitable afternoon of fishing at his grandparents’ Lake Norman retreat recently. Steven, a student at North Davie Junior High, caught 10 carp during his fishing spree. He is the son of Luther West, Jr., of Rtoue 8 and M rs. Bonnie W est of Advance. LOCAL COUPLE HEARS VICE PRESIDENT SPEAK Mr. and Mrs. Jam es R. Ellis traveled to Hampden-Sydney College in Virginia on Sunday, May 5, to attend the graduation exercises for their g ra n io n , W arren Cloud Brannon, Jr. The com m encem ent speaker was The Right Honorable Geroge Bush, Vice-President of the United States. W arren Brannon, Jr. received the Bachelor of Arts degree in Political Science and French. He is the son of the Reverend and M rs. W arren C. Brannon, Sr. M rs. Brannon is the form er Johnsie Ellis of Advance. OUT OF TOWN GUESTS Becky Payne Hutley and husband, Ervin, and girls, Michelle and Dana; and Mr. and M rs. Jenny Hutley, all from Topeka, K ansas are in visiting with their parents; Mr. and M rs. Homer W. Payne. Others visitors in the Payne home will be: Mr. and M rs. Buddy Evans and daughter, Tam m y from Salisbury; Mr. and Mrs. Chris Evans and son, Chad (Chad being the great-grandson of the Payne’s) from Salisbury; Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Payne and son, David, from Advance and Mrs. Norma Ruark. LOCAL W ESTERN AUTO DEALERS ATTEND NATIONAL SHOW Mr. and Mrs. Carl W icker, owners of our local W estern Auto Associate Store, have just returned from New Orleans, Louisiana, where they attended W estern Auto’s National M erchandise Show. They attended the show with thousands of W estern Auto Associate Store owners from throughout the nation. GRADUATES WITH HONORS John A. Kollins III graduated from Duke University M agna (^ m Laude Sunday. Kollins received his B.S. D egree in M echanical Engineering. In addition to being nam ed to the D ean’s List with honors four consecutive years, he participated in varsity football, varsity wrestling, strength training, and was an officer in Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. Mr. Kollins is a graduate of Twin Lakes High School in Monticello, Indiana, and has lived in Mocksville the past four years. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Kollins of Mocksville. ATTENDS HOMECOMING AT COLLIER’S METHODIST CHURCH • Mr. and M rs. Prentice Campbell, M rs. M amie Lee Safley and M rs. Troy Boose attended homecoming services and a fellowship luncheon at Collier’s United M ethodist Church in Caldwell County, Sunday. Visiting speaker was Bill Campbell of Mocksville; his wife, Pat, was soloist. Christian Women’s Club News By Doris Miller The Christian Women’s Club, West cordially invites all women to a “Just Ducky” luncheon Wed nesday, May 22 at 11:15 at the Bermuda Run Country Club. There is a $5.25 charge for the buffet. After the luncheon, there will be a program featuring “Silting Ducks” with Jim Carlisle, "Splashy Notes” by Marilyn Helton, and‘'Down"i:to Earth guesl speaker, M argaret Fish from Fuquay Varina. For those m others with small children, a free nursery Is provided by Macedonia Moravian Church. Call Lois (998-2052) for re se r vations. Bring a bag lunch for your child. It is necessary that reservations be made by May 20 and essential that cancellations be called into Ruby Leagans at 998-3598. If you are unable to attend the W ednesday luncheon, there will be a "Spring ‘How’ Quet” brunch on Thursday at 9:30 at Bermuda Run Country Club. The features will be “ Blossoms & B ow s" by Bo-Ty Florist, "Cascading Melodies” by the guesl speaker, M argaret Fish. Contact Lucy Hildebrand (998-5146) by May 20 for reservations. Sherry Howard Is Inducted IntoSociety Sherry Frances Howard of Ad vance was recently inducted into the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill chapter of Sigma Theta Tau, national honor society for nursing. ' Founded in 1922, Sigma Theta Tau recognizes scholastic achievement, high professional standards, creativ e work and leadership. C onstituent chapters are e.stablished in collegiate nursing schools. Miss Howard is a senior at the UNC School of Nursing. Her parents are Sam & Judy Howard of Ad vance, N.C. Davie Florist says... o c r May 12th. M em ber Tele Ftora, Flora Fax M atter Card and Vita W elcom e ..C ^ i . . . - featuring - Nationally Advertised FTD Utensil Caddy and Recipe Box Bouquet Teleflora Water Carafe Bouquet -A L S O - . Cut Flowers • Corsages - Blooming and Green Plants • . Silks and \ 613 Wilkesboro Street I Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2254 *W e W ire F lo w e rs W o rld w id e " Mrs. Gregory Layne Groce . . . was Freida Mae Seats Seats And Groce Are United Miss Freida Mae Seats and Gregory Layne Groce, both of Route 4, 'Vadkinville, North Carolina were united in m arriage, Saturday, May 4, 1985 at 2 o’clock in the afternoon at Turner’s Creek Baptist Church in ■i'adkinville. The Reverend J. Allen Barker officiated at the double ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by organist, Mrs. Melva Gough; and soloists, Greg Groce, Miss Frieda Seats and Mrs. Vickie Shermer. i The bride, given in m arriage by her father, Robert N, Seats, wore a formal gown of white silk organza over satin, designed and handm ade by her mother. The dress featured a fitted bodice with Venice lace ap pliques, sheer long puffed sleeves, and a full, flowing skirt that ex tended into a chapel train. She wore a lace headband in her hair with seed pearls that was attached to a , fingertip veil of silk illusion. She carried a cascade bouquet of pastel blue and white silk flowers. M iss V alerie Allgood of ■Vadkinville, N.C. was maid of honor. B ridesm aids w ere M rs. Angie Boyles of Lewisville, N.C., Ms. Karen Hodge, Miss Rhonda Miller, Miss Tracy Sizemore, and Mrs. Tammy Steelman, all of Vadkinville. Ralph E. Groce was his son’s best man. Ushering were Charles Neal and Joel Reavis, both of Vadkinville, N.C. Billy Seats of Mocksville, Donald Seats of Pilot Mountain and Ronald Seats of Advance. Child attendants were Stehanie Effler who was flower girl; and Michael Seats, ring bearer. Miss Lorie Blalock and Miss Dawn Lineberry kept the guest register. Mrs. Linda Lineberry directed the wedding. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Seats of Route 4, 'Vadkinville, N.C. She is a graduate of Forbush High School and Rutledge College. She is employed by Carolina Benefit Administrators, Inc. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Groce of Route 4, Yadkinville, N.C. H e is a graduate of Forbush High School and is employed by A & T Technologies of Winston-Salem, N.C. After a mountain honeymoon, the couple will be at home at Route 4, Yadkinville, N.C. RECEPTION Im m ediately following the wedding ceremony, a reception was held in the couple’s honor in the church fellowship building. Hosts for the occasion were the bride’s parents. Assisting with the serving were Mrs. Louise Allgood, Miss Teresa Baity, Miss Jero Boter, Mrs. Phyllis Greene, Mrs. Debbie Seats, and Mrs. Shelby Seats. 1/2 PATTERNS P r ic e s, H H S u m m e r L in e n L o o k S e a r S u c k e r f l n d V o ile s M c C a ll P a t t e r s o n In StockI'llONli: 634-5417 133 SALISBURY STREET MOCKSVILLI: N.C. A ll E x p e c ta n t P a re n ts a re In v ite d To: E x p e c ta n t M o t h e r ’s D a y sponsored by D A V IS C O M M U N IT Y H O S P IT A L S U N D A Y , M A Y 1 9 , 1 9 8 5 Reception Tour and Program 2:30-3:30 P.M. 3:30-4:30 p.m. PROGRAM: Birthing Room LaMaze Classes Rooming In Epidural Anesthesia Sibling Visitation Car Seats M A T E R N IT Y F A S H IO N S H O W Introducing: The Golden Stork Club Refreshments and Door Prizes RSVP Suggested: by May 17,1985 873-0281, ext. 110 1,2-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1985 Floyd Tutterow Has Been Enjoying Rock Collecting Hobby For 15 Years (E d ito r's N ote: This articic rcccntly appeared in the Statesville Landm ark and lleeord, and was written by staff w riter Nancy Webl). Mr. Tutterow is a Davie native, and has many relatives and friends in the area.) It’s easy to see that boredom and Floyd Tutterow, 79, of Statesville, don't mix. Tutterow likes it that way. W orried that retirem ent might bore him , Tutterow took up rock collecting l.'i years ago. “ I wanted a hobby - something to do besides sit back in a rocking chair with my arm s crossed," Tutterow said. Tutterow w asn’t happy with just one hobby, so he took up another. And another. And another. Today, Tutterow collects rocks, seashells and bottles. He also keeps scrapbooks, does jigsaw puzzles, gardens and cooks. Tutterow has also written a ix)ok about his days as a boy growing up in Davie County. The lK)ok has never been published, but Tutterow gives program s at>out it regularly, he said, Of all Tutterow’s hobbies, he likes rock collecting best. Tutterow likes it so much he built a shed behind his house to hold his 300-variety collection. Tutterow 's interest in rocks surfaced during his days as a Boy Scout troop leader at Broad S treet M ethodist Church in Statesville, he said. Tutterow’s troop belonged to the Gemstone district. But Tutterow doesn’t just collect rocks, he writes about them. He has compiled information for a twok on Iredell County rocks. T utterow ’s rock collection is popular with Iredell teachers. Last year, he entertained students at 12 schools in Iredell County with his rock collection, he said. "T hat’s the way I stay young," Tutterow said, “looking for these rocks and taking them to the schools." In his younger days, Tutterow hunted most of his own rocks. Now, he often depends on friends to supply additions to his collection. Tutterow’s collection fills about a dozen shelves in his shed. One wall of the shed is lined with Indian artifacts. A peace pipe Tutterow found on a farm near the old Scotts School sits on one shelf. Tomaihawks found in Davie County sit nearby. Across the room, visitors will find the five rock-filled Styrofoam flats Tutterow transports from school to school during the year. Tiie fiats are filled with Iredell treasures. There are rose quartz rocks Tutterow found in Ix)ve Valley, am ber quartz rocks he found near Lake Norman, and a smokey quartz rock Tutterow found under a mud clod somewhere in north Iredell County. But the item that thrills students most is a petrified dinosaur egg. Tutterow estim ates the round, smooth egg is at least one million years old. A fellow Carnation em ployee who found a bed of dinosaur eggs while digging in Kentucky, and gave Tutterow one, Tutterow said. __O ne^nh£niost^£uzzlin^^ T utterow ’s collection is called flexible rock, and bends slightly at tiie human touch. Tutterow found it in Stokes County, he said. It’s called Itacolmite, and has a layer of sandstone that makes it flexible. The lightest rock in Tutterow’s collection is Pumice, which floats on water. The heaviest is. solid iron, which Tutterow found in the Amity Hill community. Ciiildren aren’t the only ones who enjoy Tutterow’s collection. Tut- terow has shown off his collection to civic cluijs, garden clubs, at nursing homos and libraries. A portion of the collection will be on display at the Iredell Senior Center during August. Tutterow says he could sell his collection for an impressive sum of money, but said he’d rather not. "Wiiat woiild 1 do witli tiie money'.’" he asked. “ I’d rather look at the rocks." Hock collecting is a w arm weatiier hobby for Tutterow. When the weatiier turns cold, Tutterow turns to scraplMoks and jigsaw puzzles. So far, he’s made 17 scrapbooks. One includes jokes and stories that lift readers' spirits. Other scrapbooks include accounts of assa.ssination attem pts on U.S. presidents, moon landings and otiier m ajor events. Some of Tutterow's scrapbooks date to tiie liBOs, lie said. Tutterow offers one explanation for his collecting habit. “ I’ve got something to keep me ijusy all liie tim e," he said. “ Happy, too." You And The Postal Service By Linda Vaugh Mocicsville Post Office Man has always faced problems of tim e and space in transm itting written communications to m ain tain contact with his fellow man. In ancient times, planning of national affairs was as important as it is today, and heads of Government were equally dependent of the speed with which information could be relayed. Although early postal system s limited their services to G overnm ent officials, the m ail courier was then, as now, the vital link in the Government’s economy. It is no wonder that our postal system - the only branch of Government that directly affccts every man, woman, and child - excites the curiosity and interest of the public. On July 26, 1775, m em bers of the Second C ontinental C ongress meeting at Philadelphia agreed “ . . . that a Postm aster General be appointed for the United States, who shall hold his office in Philadelphia, and shall be allowed a salary of $1,000 per annum . . . " That simple, undram atic statem ent signaled the birth of tlie Post Office Departm ent, the predecessor of the U.S. Postal Service and the second oldest agency of the present United States of America. It was more than a hundred years earlier, however, that the first of ficial notice of a postal service had appeared in Colonial America. In 1639 the M assachusetts General Court designated Richard F air banks’ tavern in Boston as the of ficial repository for mail brought from or sent overseas. From the first days of in dependence to the present, the Postal Service has been in strum ental in developing and subsidizing every new mode of transportation in the tJnited States. The postal role was a natural one, apart from postal people them selves, tran sp o rtatio n w as the .single most im portant element in mail delivery, literally the legs of com m unication. P ostal officials experimented with every invention that offered potential for moving the mail faster and mail delivery evolved from foot to horseback, to stage, steam boat, railroad, automol)iie, and airplane. Early in tlie 19th Century, the population of the U.S. had begun flowing steadily w estward into the new ly-acquired te rrito rie s of Louisiana, Oregon, and California. Transportation across this area on a year-round basis was generally believed im possible because of extrem e w eather conditions. C alifornians felt th eir isolation keenly. William H. Russell, and American transportation pioneer, believed it was feasible year-round and was ready to organize his own express. In M arch, 1860, he ad vertised in newspapers as follows: “ W anted: Young, skinny, w iry fellows not over 18. Must be expert riders willing to risk death daily. Orphans preferred." Starting on April 3rd, the Pony Express ran through eight western states. In October 1801, the sam e year when tiie transcontinental telegraph line was completed, the Pony Expre.ss becam e a legend. At least tiiree decades before the Pony Express galloped into postal history, the “ iron horse’’ m ade a formal appearance in August 1829. By 1930. more tiian 10,000 trains were being used to move the mail. Until 1851, the cost of sending a single-sheet letter 40 miles was either 6 cents or 8 cents; when the letter traveled over 400 miles, it cost 25 cents. These prices doubled, tripled, or quadrupled with each additional sheet. In addition, the custom er had to take the letter to tlie |X)St office to mail it, and the addressee had to pick up the letter at the |X)St office. Street boxes for mail collection began to appear in big cities by 1858 and free city delivery in 1863. It was not until the turn of the century, however, that delivery cam e free to farm ers and other rural residents. Today it is difficult to envision the isolation and loneliness that were the lot of the farm er and his family hi early America. The typical farm Pick Y o u r O w n ... STRAWBERRIES jyVonday th ru S a tu rd a y ( 8 a . m . t | l ? Located On Sanford Rd. Just Off 601 North At 1-40 Beside Town And Country Farm Services. Per Gallon K/lMiiiviHi For More Information Call- Mr. And Mrs. ScottAngellA 634-3759 ______ llenita llrandon, l(i-year-uld duughti-r of G.I.. and Willa Krandun of Advance, was iiniong the top l!i finalists in the recent Miss Nutional ’rcfna(!cr N.C. Pageant held in Ituli'igii. Miss llrandun competed against Itm contestants fruni across tiie stale in categories incluiling poise, personality, interview , evening gown and talent com petition. .Miss Itrandon, a sopiiomore at Davie High, sang a medley of tunes from tlie Kroailway classic ‘■Dkiahonia" during lier talent presentation. & w : Floyd Tutterow, 79, shows his rock collection M a y P r o c la im e d A s H ig h B lo o d P re s s u re M o n th fam ily had no telephone, no automobile, there were no radios or TV's. The farm er’s only links to the outside world were the mail and the newspapers that cam e by mail to the nearest post office. Since the mail had to l)e picked up, this meant a trip to the post office, often involving a day in travel. The farm er often delayed picking up his mail i'or days, weeks, or even months until the trip eound be coupled with one for supplies,- food, or equipment. John W anamaker wiijS the first Postm aster General to advocate Rural Free Delivery. Critics of the plan claimed it was im practical and too expensive to have a m ailm an trudge over rutted roads and through forests trying to deliver mail in all kinds of weather. A prerequisite for rural delivery was good roads. One of the byproducts of Rural Free Delivery was the stimulation it provided to the developm ent of the great American system of roads and high ways. The impact of Rural Free Delivery as a cultural and social agent for millions of Americans was even more striking, and in this respect rural delivery still is a vital link between industrial and rural America. Tiie Post Office D epartm ent’s most extraordinary role in tran sportation was probably played in the sky. Tiie Post Office was in trigued with the pcissihilily of carrying mail througii the skies! The first commercial airm ail flight in the United States was on February 15, 1926. Our Postal Service has come a long way since 1639. Over the years, tiie postal function has grown into a nationwide network of services and i'acilities. Our basic business is collecting and delivering the nation’s mail, and in tlie weeks ahead, additional information will be forthcoming about your vital role in this massive and complex operation. An estim ated 1.2 million North Carolinians are victims of a silent killer, better known as hypertension or higli blood pressure, and about 60 IK-rcent of them do not have the disease under adequate control. May has been proclaimed as N ational High Blood P ressu re Month, to inform citizens about the dangers of high blood pressure and proper methods of control. “ Hypertension is called tlie silent killer because there are no early warning signs for the disease," Dr. Raphael DiNapoli, Deputy State Health Director, emphasized. DiNapoli said iiypertension is the leading cause of lieart disease and stroke. In 1983, 23,356 people died from heart disease and stroke,_ which are tiie first and third leading' causes of death in North Carolina. More then 6,000 of these people did not live past 65 years of age and therefore, by definitions, died prem aturely. He pointed out that no one really knows what causes higii blood pressure, but there are some con tributing factors such as family history, obesity, high sodium (salt) and cholesterol diets, smoking, exposure to constant stress, and the presence of other clironic diseases such as diaijetes. “ H ypertension is treatab le through diet, exercise, and m edication prescribed by a physician," DiNapoli stated. "U ntreated, it can lead to heart attack, stroke, or kidney failure, and ail of those are potentially fatal." Wiiile most local heaitii depart ments in North Carolina screen for high blood pressure, the Division of H ealth S ervices’ H ypertension P rogram funds 35 counties to provide additional detection, education, and counseling. The project works closely with private physicians, churches, industries, and otiier local agencies to provide tliese services. In fiscal year 1984, these 35 projects provided screening and re fe rral for 122,850 persons, diagnosed 12,752 as having Iiypertension, and counseled 15,430 in the control of their disease. “ MosI people will nol lake lime off from work to have their blood pressure checked, so special .screening clinics are offered at work sites and churches to help reach people,” DiNapoli said. “We also have health education and promotion program s designed to reach specific high-risk groups such as blacks who are more susceptible to high i)iood pressure." DiNapoli said tiiat people with normal blood pressure should have it checked at least once a year, and those with an elevated blood pressure should be checked as often as their physician recommends. Persons can have their blood pressure checked by contacting tiieir physician or local health departm ent. 'Benefits To Private Employers' Seminar Is Scheduled Tlie Mocksville-Davie Chamber of C om m erce, the D avie County Econom ic D evelopm ent Com mission, and the Region 1 Private Industry Council are sponsoring a sem inar May 16 entitled "Benefits to Private Em ployers." The sem inar is specifically designed to inform the private ei^iployer about the Target Jobs Tax Credit and the Job Training P art nership Act, a program wiiich can provide employers with substantial benefits In training. The sem inar will explain specific benefits available to private businesses and simple procedures lo follow in securing such programs. The sem inar is sclieduled for 1:00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m. May 16 at Horn’s Country Kitchen on U.S. GOl north of Mocksville. A luncheon is scheduled for participants at noon. Pre-registration is needed and can l)e done by calling the M ocksville-D avie C ham ber of Com m erce. A registration fee of $10 will be cliarged. “ Please make your reservations early foi- what I believe will be an inform ative and profitable af ternoon,’’ said H enry Shore, executive director of the local Chamlx;r of Commerce. SIDE W ALK SALE W IL L B E IN F R O N T O F M O C K S V IL L E F U R N IT U R E Saturday, May 11-9 A.M. 5 P.M. S e r v in g T r a y s P a p e r T o w e l H o ld e r s ^ 4 ® ® iouuolni Rnvoc $ Many other items to choose from je w e iiy D U A C b Early American Accessories Hwy. 21 - North Under the Bridge at Turnersburg, N.C.Bockg Greek CI|oobcraft 'Beautiful, Decorative, Useful Wood Items for Home and Office." 20 PIECE SET C H IN A D IN N E R W A R E S E T Valued at ^25.88 Jusf C o m e In a n d R e g is t e r T o b e g iv e n a w a y S a t u r d a y M a y 1 1 , 1 9 8 5 A T 6 P M . M ocksville .Store Oniv I-------------------------- I I I N am e ---------------- I I Address------------ I I ^'‘y -------- I ! Phone Niinilier Kill Out and Deposit in Hox a( tlio Store _State _Zip C ode. Crown'll^ Drugs Willow Oak Shoppinj; Center Yadkin\ille lli^liwuy Mocksville, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 9,1985-13 C ro w n ^ Drugs 'Remember TYlom on Her THESE PRICES GOOD MAY 9-I0-II, 1985 ONLY MOTHER’S PAY CARRS Let Mother know what’s in your heart on her special day on May 12. Choose the perfect message from our beautiful selection of Mother’s Day cards. IN 10" HANGING B A S K E T ^ -^ ^ :^ A VARIETY OF BEAUTIFUL B O S T O N F E R N S * — H A N G IN G Regular $7.99 / B A S K E T S $C 99 Regular $5.99 $^99 > 6" POTTED p la n ts ^ CHOOSE FROM CALADIUMS, BEGONIAS OR.MUMS Regular $5.99 FRAGRANCES FOR MOTHER’S D A Y il| | Crown has just the fragrances for Mom! Select from: • NINA RICCI • ARPEGE • HALSTON • VANDERBILT •CHANEL -JORDACHE and many others ITEM NO. 9041 ‘v rn b m m w im M G A S G R IL L * 9 9 " ITEM NO. 163 IG L O O T A G A L O N G IC E C H E S T f S ; 16 QUART 1*7 @ oiM oM e via a tA « i»w. To g • Along • 16 . «« ice cheit J O R D A C H E " 1 0 ”■10"Plus.QneGift^t ^ontains 102 Sproy Cologne 10 pon Evesnoqow Kit M A T C H A B E L L I SPRAY COLOGNES WINDSONG Houbigani 2.9 OZ.Lafcje Spray Cologne Special at Value Savings' C H A N T IL L Y ITEM NO. 3-5283 CE. Wr btitm Ihiniit iu Utr. , M ini A M /F M /F M S te r e o C a s s e t t e R e c o r d e r Regular $82.99 * 6 7 “ 3-S3U S>iv«r coiof "ith blue icc e n tt ITEM NO. 3310 W H IT E P V C P IP E (1>/4") C H A IR $ 2 9 * 7 ITEM NO. 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SPRAY ■ YOUR CHOICE.'! $ 2 ^ 7 ■ » M O T O ^ ■ P l l g i i i l N I C c r o w n ' s E v e r y d a y L o w F i l m D e v l e o p i n g P r i c e s “^ 5 C - IIO C -1 2 6 12eitDosures J k A a 12 exDosures12 exposures A O O 12 exposures 12 Prints..........A Twin Prints— 3 ^ ^ 5 39 C ro w n Prints 3 5 C u s t o m P r o c e s s i n g f o r 3 5 n n m P r i n t s 12 exposures.............3 ^ ^ 24 exposures..............5 ^ ^ 36 exposures.. D i s c F il m P r o c e s s i n g 15 Exposures ... c r o w n p r i n t s a t c r o w n D r u g s ( C - a i p r o c e H l n a ) WILLOW OAK SHOPPING C EN TER -Y A D K IN V ILLE R O A D -M O C K SV ILLE, N.C. 1.631 Peters Creek Parkway 5. Hanes Mall 9. Stanleyville, Old Hwy. 52 North 2.fleynolda Manor Shopping Center 6- Oldtown, 3716 Reynolda Road 10- King, Colony Centre 3i’3075 Kernersville Road 7. Clemmons, Westwood Village ^ ^ • Walkertown, Hwy. 66 4 u3Q1 Acadia Avenue fl • . .11 J mu AUo In: Yadklnvllle, Mocksville,8. Lewisville, 6499 Shallowford Rd. Newton, T*ylor«vlHe, and Lexington. V li it a C r o w n O p tic S h o p t o d a y L o c a t e d in C r o w n D ru g S t o r e s a t t h e f o llo w in g l o c a tio n s ; • H anei Mall • W Hbw Oak • BavMMN P laia Wlniton-Salem, fb M aiaa C aatar Laxlngton, NC MocVivIlf*, NO NO '768-9322 634-6216 24M732 1CHOP 14-DAVIE COUNTY ENTEllPRISE RECORD, THUIISDAY, MAY 9, 1985 Davie Lunch Menu The Davie County School Lunch Menu for the week of May lli-May 17 is as follows: GKADES K-fi Monday, May K! Hieakfsist Cereal or Waffle w-cherries & whipped top ping Apple juice Milk Lunch Cheeseburger or Barbecued |X)rk Frcnch fries Slaw Necterine Apple crisp Roll Milk Tuesday, May 14 Hrcakfast Cereal or Cinnamon bun Orange wedges Milk Lunch M anager's choice Wednesday, May l,"i llri'akfast M anager's choice Lunch Chicken salad on lettuce or Spaghetti Tossed salad Chilled peaches Vegetable strips w-dip Cherry pie French bread Milk Thursday, May IG lirvakfast Cereal or Pancakes w-buttcr & syrup Peaches Milk Lunch M anager’s choice Friday, May 17 llrcakfast Cereal or .Sausage biscuit Orange juice Milk l.unch I’i/.za or Meat loaf Tossed salad Buttered ixitatoes Mixed vegetables I''resh fruit Roll Milk GRADES 7-12 Monday, May Hi Breakfast Cereal or W affles w -cherrics & w hipped lopping Apple juice Milk Sandwich Pizza or Hamburger Cole slaw Tossed salad Fruit P'rench fries Milk Lunch Combo or Barbecue jxirk Lettuce & tomato Slaw Gov. Jim Martin Honors Campaign Promise On State Personnel Act Gov. Jim M artin announced he will reduce the num ber of state [X)sitions exempt from the State Personnel Act from about 1,51)0 to 887. "By reducing the num ber of exempt iwsitions, I am honoring a campaign pledge to reduce the number of exempt positions within state governm ent," Gov. Martin said. "This action should make career iwsitions within state government more attractive and remove the ix)litical pressure on slate em ployees," Gov. M artin added. The Governor’s plan will reduce llie num ber of exempt employees by approximately 40 percent. The total number of exempt |josilions will represent 1.8 percent of the authorized num ber of state em ployees. In his State of the Stale message. Gov. M artin called for legislation to reduce the probationary period Ixifore new employees receive full benefits of slate em ploym ent. Sim ilar legislation is now pending in llie G eneral A ssem bly. The Governor sup|X)rts that effort to win reform s that will protect stale employees. "While we need to have a m anagerial control of state government, my pro|X)sal to have only 887 exempt employees gives us that control and still ensures that a solid m anagem ent base exists to carry on slate program s when ad m inistrations ch an g e,” Gov. Martin said. Comer Family Reunion SetForMayl9,AtW.R.D. The Comer reunion will be held Sunday, May 19, 1«85, at 1 p.m. al the William R. Davie Fire D epart ment on highway Ml North. All family m em bers and friends are invited to attend and to bring with Ihem a well filled picnic basket. Neclerine Apple crisp Roll Milk Tuesday, May 14 lireakfast Cereal or Cinnamon bun Orange wedges Milk Sandwich Pizza or Hamburger Cole slaw Tossed salad Fruit I'rench fries Milk Lunch M anager's choice Wednesday, May IS Breakfast M anager's choice Sandwich Pizza or Hamburger Cole slaw Tossed salad I'ruit French fries Milk Lunch Chicken salad on lettuce or Spaghetli Tossed salad Chilled peaches Vegetable strips w-dip Cherry pie French bread Milk Thursday, May 10 lireakfast Cereal or Pancakes w-hutter & syrup Peaches Milk Sandwich Pizza or Hamburger Cole slaw Tossed salad Fruit French fries Milk Lunch M anager’s choice Friday, May 17 Breakfast Cereal or Sausage biscuit Orange juice Milk Sandwich Pizza or Hamliurger Cole slaw Tossed salad Fruit French tries Milk Lunch Grilled ham & cheese sandwich or Meat loaf Tossed salad Buttered potatoes Mixed vegetables Fresh fi’Uit Roll Milk Although the spectators were intrigued by the show at the Roberts Brothers Circus Friday, this elephant seems dismayed by his confinement. Som e say to dream of doves m eans happiness. 4 Custom Calling: Small change for a big change in telephone convenience. Centel Cu.stom Calling (eatiires are changing Ihe way more people u.se Iheir plione. Fealures like Call Forwarding and Call Wailing which can keep you from mi,ssing imporlant calls, and which turn .your phone inlo a .securily .sy.slem, "riiere are other Custom Calling features, too. that make dialing easier and make phoning more convenient. So for a big change in the way you use your phone, call and ask your Centel .service repre.sentative about Custom Calling. C a l l W a it in g : L e t s o t h e r c a l l s c u t t h r o u g h t h e c h a t t e r Go ahead, talk all you want, because with Call Waiting you don’t have to worry about missing a call. When another call comes in Call Waiting will alert you. It’s really almost like having two lines because you can switch back and forth between callers. And in case of einergency the call won’t be stopped because of a bu.sy signal. C a l l F o r w a r d i n a : L e t s i m p o r t a n t c a l l s f o l l o w y o u a l m o s t a n y w h e r e y o u g o . Going out doesn’t have to mean mi.ssing out on calls anymore. Call I'orwarding lets your calls go to the local number where you can be reached. And when you’re out of town there’s security in knowing a neighbor or relative is I'eceivingyour calls. S p e e d C a l l i n g : G e t s y o u r p h o n e c a l l o f f t o a f a s t s t a r t . Make dialing a dash with the press ofjust one or two numbers. It’s really convenient when you call the .same number several times a day. And Speed Callingmakesdialingeasier (or children—not to mention the time it .saves when you’re making an emergency call. G E M 7E L Making good gn the promises of telecommunications. Educators Thanked On Teacher Day USA In Davie A very special day for some very special, but often unheralded people happened on W ednesday, May 8. That day was TEACHER DAY USA. W ednesday was the day that local businesses, public officials, parents, and just about everybody in Davie County school district took tim e to thank teach ers for th eir con tributions to our community. “Teachers here in Davie County are proud of the work we do,” said Jeanne Anderson, president of the local NCAE organization. "W e want our community to share in that pride.” According to Mrs. Anderson, the T eacher D ay USA celebration locally was part of a national and state program developed by the N ational E ducation A ssociation (NEA), North Carolina Association of Educators (NCAE), and Parent- T eacher-Student O rganization (PTSO). A wide v ariety of community groups participated in this year’s Teacher Day USA ob servance, noted Mrs. Anderson. The local NCAE sponsored various activities happening in the schools. S tudents w rote papers about th eir teach ers, faculty m em bers displayed th eir baby pictures for students to identify, and parents wrote letters to the editor expressing their appreciation of our teachers. Each school's PTSO sponsored some type of activity also. “We deeply appreciate the sup port Davie County has shown its teachers,” said local association president Anderson. "W e intend to do our best each and every day of theyearto showhowmuch we care.” Students at North Davie Junior High School have w ritten letters praising local educators as a per sonal tribute during teacher ap preciation observance. A portion of these letters follow: Mrs. Cindy Thompson m akes me feel like 1 can do anything 1 try to do. She m akes it easy to work. She's a lot of fun to have as a teacher. Leatrice Revels Larry Lanier has influenced m e in a most positive way. He is the kind of teacher that if you did something wrong, he wouldn't get m ad; he would sit down with the entire class and talk about what had happened and try to m ake things better for both the student and himself. Shannon Bates Coach Beck always has tim e to talk to any m em ber of the team or person at school. He is concerned with every person. M att Mecham Mr. Bill Carothers explains work in an interesting way. When I had trouble with my work he would explain it to me, If all teachers were like him, everything would be great. Susan Brown Mrs. Susan Kirk makes m e feel like I can do things I didn't think I could. She explains things so well. Denise Duncan Mrs. Brenda Walsworth can take seemingly boring subjects, civics and economics, and turn them into an interest learning experience. Her discussions in class help widen our scope of learning and teach us things that will be useful in life. Christie Jones Mrs. Wilia Newsome proved to m e that I could do the work when I thought I couldn't. Regina Ireland Alcohol Info Report byBillWeant ^ Why Do People Drink? - People drink for a variety of social, c u ltu ral, religious, or m edical reasons. They drink at parties and celebrations w ith friends and relatives. They drink in religious cerem onies. Some drink wine to complement the tast of their din ners. Some drink to relax. Some drink to increase their appetites. The drinking of most people is "integrative” drinking; that is, the use of alcohol is an adjunct to other activities, such as m eals, family and religious feasts or an evening with friends. Among Orthodox Jew s, native Italians, and other groups where alcohol is part of religious or social traditions, there is a low incidence of problem drinking, though there is almost universal use of alcoholic beverages. Som e people, how ever, use alcohol for its own sake, for the anesthetizing effect it has on the mind and the body. These are the people who cannot do without alcohol; who drink to get drunk; who drink for courage; who use alcohol as an escape from life; who drink to forget their w orries; who cannot have fun without alcohol; who use alcohol as a drug. These uses of alcoholic beverages often lead to drinking problems, one of which is the hangover. A hangover is the body's reaction to drinking irresponsibly, such as consuming too much alcoholat a . tim e when you are tired or under stress. The associated m iseries of nausea, g a stritis, anxiety, and headache vary by individual case, but a universal characteristic of all hangovers is extrem e fatigue. Doctors usually prescribe aspirines, rest and solid food. If you choose to drink, the best way to avoid a hangover is to drink responsibily - sipping slowly, with food in the stom ach, under relaxed social circum stances, and paying attention to your responses to the alcoholic beverages, so intoxication la avoided, (This series is prepared by Bill Went, alcoholism education con sultant with the Tri-County M ental Health Complex, G22 North Main Street, Mocksville. These articles a re designed to c reate un derstanding about drinking, alcohol abuse, and alcoholism in our society. If you have a question concernining alcohol that you would like answered in a future column, phone (534-2195.) M a y Is P h y s ic a l F itn e s s M o n th Frank Hielema, Chairm an of the North Carolina Governor’s Council on Physical Fitness and Health, urges all citizens to m ake a com m itm ent to regular exercise during National Physical Fitness Month in May. . “Millions of A mericans are e n -' joying exercise because it makes them look, feel, and work belter,” Hielema said. "M ore and more people are making physical activity a regular part of their lives. Everyw here you look, at any tim e of the day, people of all ages are exercising.” Studies show th at regular, vigorousoexercise can strengthen the heart and lungs, tone up sagging m uscles, and help control weight. It gives individuals more stam ina, energy, and greater self-esteem. Regular physical activity also helps prevent heart disease, obesity, high blood pressu re, diabetes, and stress. He said that people should con sider several things before starting a regular exercise program . -Choose an exercie that interests you and stick with it. Some easy and enjoyable exercises include swimming, brisk walking, dancing, jogging, and bicycling. If you become bored or unmotivated with the activity you choose, select another one. -E xercise with your family and friends. It makes the exercise more pleasurable. -M ak e exercise a lifetim e com m itm ent-not just a fad. If you stop, the beneficial effects are rapidly lost. -E xercise regularly at least three days per week for 20-30 minutes each day. Be sure to exercise at a brisk pace. "Even beginners will nolice the im m ediate benefits of reg u lar exercise,” Hielema said, Many beginners report that brisk exercise m akes them feel better and tire less easily. It also helps them get rid of tension and gives them feelings of self-worth and accom plishm ent,” He cautioned, however, that people over 40 years of age or those who have reason to suspect illness should consult a physician before beginning an exercise program . If sym ptom s arise during or after exercise, persons should contact a physician. "R egular physical activity is stim ulating both physically and m entally, and there are appropriate exercise program s available to meet just about anybody’s needs,” Hielema said. Many community and recreation centers offer group physical fitness program s such as aerobic exer cises, dancing, intram ural sports, and other activities. For m ore in formation about group program s, contact your local community or recreation center. { Angela M cClamrock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Kandy McClumrock uf Route 1, Mocksville, will celebrate her birthday, Sunday, May 12, with a parly at her home, with friends and relatives. Her grandpurentii are Mr. and.Mrs. Calvin McClamrock of Route I, Mocksville; and Mrs. Ernestine Preacher of Morgaiilon, N.C. Members of the North Carolina Symptiony String Quartet -r: Marshall Johnson, violin; Phyllis Wiens Sandgren,are Iviola; l-r standing: Nelson, cello.Paul Goldsberry, violin, and Gerald S y m p h o n y Q u a r te t W ill P e r fo r m A t B e r m u d a R u n C o u n tr y C lu b The North Carolina Symphony String Q uartet will present a con cert at Bermuda Run Country Club, Tuesday evening, Alay 14, at 8:00 p.m., in connection with its week's residency in the Davie County Schools. The Q uartet is composed of M arshall Johnson, violinist, who has been with the orchestra since 1975; Paul (ioidsberry, violinist, a native of Nashville, Tenn., who has been with the Symphony since 1974; Phyllis Wiens Sandgren, violist, originally from Kansas, who joined the Symphony in 1977 and Gerald Nelson, cellist, of Fargo, North Dakota, who has been a m em ber of Ihe N.C. Symphony since 1972. For their evening concert, they will play the Mozart Quartet in F M ajor and Brahm s Q uartet in C Minor, Op. 51, No, 1. Admission will be by season ticket. Tickets will also be available at the door for $3.00. The schedule for the week's residency in Davie County Schools by the Qaurtet is as follows: Monday, May 13 at 1:00 p.m., Shady Grove Schools; Tuesday, May 14 at 10:00 a.m ., Pinebrook School; Wednesday, May 15 at 10:00 a.m., William R. Davie School; at 1:00 p.m ., Cooleemee School; Thursday, May 16 at 10:15 a.m ,. South Davie Jr, High and at 1:00 p,m, Mocksville Elem entary School; and on Friday, May 17 at 10:00 a,m ,. North Davie Jr, High H y m a n A p p o ln t e d T o M a n a g e M o c k P la c e Will Hyman of Mocksville has been appointed as site m anager of Mock Place, Inc., a 44 unit apart m ent complex for senior citizens and handicapped residents. The complex is located on North Main Street and is adjacent to Davie County Public Library. Hyman's appointment is effective May 1. Hyman moved to Davie County in 1981 from Arlington, Texas after re tirem en t from the A m erican Health Facility. He served as executive d irecto r of the M ocksville-D avie C ham ber of Commerce from 1981 through July, 1983. Hyman said that at present, 42 residents reside at Mock Place. He said he eagerly anticipates his job as on site m anager and hopes to add a variety of social and educational events to benefit residents. WiU H yraaH N .C . D a n c e T h e a te r T o P e r fo r m company. The music is excerpts from "Four Suites for O rchestra.” “We are pleased to join in the celebration for B ach ,'' state Director Robert Lindgren,” and look forward to this perform ance with the Winston-Salem Symphony and chorale.” Mr. Peter Perrett will conduct the program . North Carolina Dance Theater was founded by Robert Lindgren in 1970 and is based in Winston-Salem. The Company's sixteen dancers tour nationally and internationally for 20 to 30 weeks each season. The repertory is eclectic, ranging from classical ballet to contem porary dance. The Dance Theater is a professional affiliate of the North Carolina School of the Arts. D a v ie C o u n ty D e m o c r a t s T o M e e t Davie County Democrats will meet Tuesday, May 14 at 7:30 p.m. in the Mocksville Town Hall. All precinct officers and county officers are urged to attend this im portant meeting. A number of vital issues will be discussed. Ail dem ocrats are invited. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1985-15 North Carolina Dance Theater will present the final series of performances of the 1984-85 season at the Stevens Center, Winston- Salem , on T hursday through Saturday, May IG to 18, 1985 at 8:15 p.m. The w orld prem iere of MAGNIFICAT choreographed by Dance Theater Associate Director Salvatore Aeillo to music by Bach of the sam e title will be the final work on the program . MAGNIFICAT is a full-company work utilizing or chestra and chorale in an unusual staging. Mr. Aiello said of the work, “ For me, this is a celebration of thanks for what has been, and a joyful prayer for what is to com e.” Also, the program will include the new revival of BACH: BRAN- D E N B E R G THREE, choreographed by Charles Czarny to B ach’s “ T hird B randenberg Concerto” for the Ballet of Flanders in 1971. The Dance Theater first performed the work in 1972, and this revival was staged by form er Dance Theater m em ber Jan Adams. Also on the program will be PEN- . TIMENTO ch o reg rap h ed in 1983 by Vicente Nebrada for the Willow Oak Hardware Store Disston Cordless Electric G R A S S S H E A R ModelNo,EGSl Reg,‘35” S A L E $ 2 0 8 8 1 2 In c h 3 S p e e d O S C IL L A T IN G L A S K O F A N Reg.'31” NOW $ 2 ^ 8 8 16” Deluxe Electric B L A C K & D E C K E R S H R U B & H E D G E C L IP S Reg. >48'* S A L E 53988 G O T T T O T E 1 2 C O O L E R Reg,’24,29 S A L E 1988 L A W N E D G IN G - P L A S T I C - 4 Inch By 40 Ft. Reg. *5”’ NOW $088 G O H T O T E 1 6 C O O L E R Reg,'29” M E T A L F L O W E R P L A N T E R S Reg,'5‘ NOW $^88 Reg.'«“ NOW $ ^ 8 8 16 Inch 3 Speed OSCILLATING LASKO FAN Reg»43” NOW $ 0 4 88 R e g is t e r F o r O n e F r e e 3 0 Q U A R T C o o le r ‘ 3 5 ” V a lu e F o r M o m Mother's Name Reg. Name To Be Given Away Sat. May 11 At 6 P.M. Phone W i l l o w O a k H a r d w a r e S t o r e .. , ,,, ., - W illo w O a k S h o p p in g C e n tr e '— Y o d k in v ille H ig h w a y M o c k s v ille , N .C . r r » » R h one 6 3 4 -3 3 2 2 16-DAVIE COUNTY IM LKI'KISL KliCOKD, THURSDAY, MAY 9. 1985 Alcohol Info Report by Bill Weanl What is Mental Mcnltli? Mental Heallli refers to a person's stale of mind, emotions, and beliaviors. . . liow one feels about oneself and others, liow one reacts to otiier people and his-lier environment, how one solves or adjusts lo problems or conflicts that arise in worit, play, or school, and in associations with family, friends and co-workers. Who can use Tri-County i\Irn(al Health? Service is available lo anyone who wants help with a problem in daily living. Tliis means people with a clcar-cut menial or emotional conflict, but it also means people who have such difficulties as an unhappy m arriage, trouble with children, "nervousness', excessive drinking, teenage adjustm ent disturbances, and other sim ilar problems. Service is offered lo children as well as adults, including psychological testing. How is a person helped? The first step in helping with a problem is to discuss and exam ine the difficulty lo determ ine where the conflict lies. Tlien, during follow-up discussions, the staff m em ber and client will talk about what can be done to relieve the problem. Sometimes the client will take psychological tests which aid in understanding the difficulty. Tlie staff m em bers do not criticize, blam eor punish, but rather help the client to understand and overcome his problems. Iluw long (Iocs it take to be helped? Tliis varies with the nature of the problem, some people find that one interview is adequate, while others have one or two in terviews each week for several weeks. The individual feels better lx!cause he is at least doing something about it. Life can be different. If we can help, please call during M ay, "iMental Heallh M onth." Your Tri- County Menial Health Center is here for you. (lliis article was prepared by Hill W eanl. A lcoholism Education Consultant with Tri-County Mental Health. G22 North Main Street, Mocksville. . . phono G34-219.5.) The North Davie_________________ Math team placed sixth in state competition held recently atAppalachian State University. Team members are (front row, I to r) Susan Bar- nhardt, coach; Ken Fergusson, Robert Ligon, Charles AAarkland, coach; (second row, I to r) Jeff Jarvis, Alan Newsom and Chris Krause. North Davie MathcountsTeam E v e r id g e T o V is it P o p e A ir F o r c e B a s e F i t l i c j l P Q ^ i v t h A t A n i l / l l i i r h i a n James J. Everidge, Ensign, U.S. the Golden Knights precision | I I I I O I I W W I ■ ■ I # I # C l I C l W I I I € 1 1 I Navy, stationed at Jacksonville naraehuline team and an aerial _ I I Jam es J. Everidge, Ensign, U.S. Navy, stationed at Jacksonville Naval Air Station, has been invited to accompany his Patrol Squadron P-li Aircraft lo Pope Air Force Base, Fayetteville, N.C. Sat. May 4, for an Open House and air show. This aircraft will be on display for public viewing, in coniunclion with the G olden K nights precision parachuting team and an aerial demonstration by the U.S. Air Force Thunderbirds. The Open House is scheduled at U a.m . and the air show is to begin at noon. There is no charge for admission. B r o w n G r a d u a t e s F r o m A v ia tio n S c h o o l Navy Airman Recruit Michael R. Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie R. Brown of Spring Drive, Cooleemee, N.C. was graduated from Aviation Storekeeper School. During the 14-week course at the Naval Training Center Meridian, Miss., Brown received instructions on correspondence, filing, typing. fund codes and the Navy Supply System . He studied the basic organization and functioning of land based and shipboard supply dep artm en ts, aviation supply p ro c e d u re s , p r o c u re m e n t, replenishm ent, slock records, reports and m aterial inventories. S w a im R e c e iv e s A w a r d A t W - S S t a t e Nearly 150 students were recently honored for academ ic achievement by Winston-Salem State University during its Honors Day Program . Tw enty-tw o students received special awards for the highest averages in their classes. Sixteen w ere honored for earning the highest cumulative averages in their majors. Rebecca Swaim of Mocksville was one of th p e sixteen. She is majoring in nliisic. Miss Swaim, a junior, also received the highest class honors and was honored for her outstanding scholarship work. C o r n a tz e r N e w s Ava and Clara Barney and Ella Smith were recent luncheon guests of Ruth Barney in Dulins. Eva Potts has been sick at her home for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bennett spent a few days in Newark, New Jersey recently. Sharon Potts was a Saturday night guest of Susanne Hendrix in Mocksville. The Cornat7.er-Dulin Ladies Auxiliary meeting will be Tuesday, May 14 at 7:30 at the fire station. Doltie l^otls visited M argaret Potts Sunday afternoon. Mocksville Elem entary School will have kindergarten orientation on Friday, May 17. Any child who will be five years old on or before October 16, 1985, is eligible lo attend kindergarten during the 1985-198G school year. Please bring your child's birth certificate and shot record to school on the 17th so that a copy of these can be made for your child's school records. Children are invited to attend the orientation along with their parents. The following schedule will be used according to the first letter of your child's last name: A - F 12:15 G -N 1:00 O -Z 1:45 If you have any questions please contact the school at 634-2740. K r is ta n Y o u n g R e c e iv e s S c h o la r s h ip K ristan Gail Young, a senior at Davie County High School, has won a Catawba College Scholars Award Scholarship and will be entering the college as a m em ber of the fresh man class this fall. Miss Young, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clark E. Young, is an extrem ely active m em ber of her class at Davie County and has emphasized music and the per forming arts during her high school career. She is active in a number of clubs and organizations from the arts through athletics and also maintains close ties with her church and its music program. H „ .S(P«/ViSr/M£ SALE O u fik o w e s t P ric e s O f T h e Y e « r ★ mm TW IN..® 21 9 P e r S et f u l l ..® 2 5 9 P e r S e t q ueen ^ 2 9 9 P a r S e t T h e # 1 M a t t r e s s T h a t ’ s M a d e T o S a v e Y o u r B a c k . . . . . . . W e M a n u f a c t u r e U p h o l s t e r e d F u r n i t u r e (Factory To You Prices) A ls o , C u s t o m R e u p h o l s t e r i n g Many Fabrics And Vinyls to Choose From. J .T . S m it h F u r n it u r e 1 ^ . Phone; (704) 492-7780 .‘Jheffield Road O ffof H w y.64 West Mocksville, N.C. Open Monday-Sulurday, 9 a.m. • 6 p.ni The North Davie Junior High Mathcounts Team placed sixth in slate competition held April 20, according to team coaclies Susan Barnhardt and Charles M arkland. C om petition w as held al Ap- IK ilachian State University. The team , which advanced to the Slate championship after winning the regional title, competed against 24 team s for the title. During the full day of com petition, the team was given a 40 (|uestion w ritten lest to be com pleted in 40 minutes, a 10 problem team round to bo completed in 20 minutes, and 5 sets of two problems every 4 minutes. The North Davie team , comprised of seventh and eighth graders, faced problems in probability, statistics, algebra, plane and solid geometry, fractions, decimals, m easurem ents, percents, num ber theory as well as other areas. Sample questions include: 1. What is the probability of getting 3 heads in 3 flips of a fair coin’.' 2. What is the least common multiple of 12(i0 and 2835'.' 3. Find the coordinate of the point on the num ber line halfway between three-fifths and seven-eighths? 4. If 45 percent of the students in a couise m ade an A; 35 percent made a B; and, ihe rem aining 12 students m ade a C, how m any students in the course made an A'.' 5. What is the total surface area of a cube whose edge m easures 8 cm? 6. W rite the fraclion for .83. The North Davie team consisting of Ken Ferguson, Alan Newsom, Chris Krause, and Robert Ligon placed sixth out of 24 team s during the stale finals receiving trophies for their efforts. "It look m any hours of after school (two afternoons per week since October) and at home to prepare for this im portant event," coaches Barnhardt and M arkland said. “ It also involved the support of parents, teachers and coaches in cooperating to allow tim e for these extra studies." The coaches noted that Jeffrey Jarvis, the team 's alternate, par ticipated just as hard as the team in all study sessions and was able to compete in the state's alternate competition. He ranked third out of 22 competitors. The top seven team s in stale competition in order of rank are Guy B. Phillips Jr. High, Chapel; l.igon Middle School, Raleigh; Grey Culbreth Jr. High, Chapel Hill; Charlotte Latin School, Charlotte; Brewster Jr. High, Camp Lejune; North Davie Jr. High, Mocksville; and Paisley Middle School, Winston- Salem. A c c e n t O n A g r ic u ltu r e The Administration will soon releaso its plan for overhauling the tax system. The present tax system is com plicated and inequitable, but current tax laws do contain many sections of special help to farm ers and ranchers. They include in vestm ent tax credits, accelerated cost recovery or fast depreciation, cash accounting an d jth e capital gains tax. Indications are now that the investment tax credit would be eliminated but some form of ac celerated cost recovery would rem ain. A ccording to F arm B ureau econom ist Ross K orves, w hat farm ers stand to lose in tax deductions they should gain back in lower lax rates. Until now, the farm er with a sharp accountant could come out ahead of the farm er who’s a better producer. In vestment in m achinery, storage facilities and even livestock was often dictated by one’s tax situation. Presum ably that will change so tiiat investment in agriculture will go into the most productive uses. Tax reform will also make farming less attractive lo outside investors who are only seeking to shelter income. Tax reform can mean a sounder economy and even lower interest rales, but farm ers and ranchers will want to watch this issue closely to make sure they're treated fairly and their tax burden does not in crease. H o w a r d R e u n io n S e t F o r S u n d a y The annual Howard Fam ily reunion will be held at the home of Glenn Howard off Redland Road, Sunday, May 19, 1985, with dinner served at 1;00 p.m. All relatives and friends are urged to attend and bring a picnic dinner, and share in the food and fellowship. M o c k s v ille E le m e n t a r y P la n s O r ie n t a t io n MIUS OVrtEf VjjJanqEsp LADIESWRANGLADIES WRANGLER T A N K T O P S Reqular 9.00 5 . 9 9 OR 2 fOR 1 0 ° ° LADIES WRANGLER C H E E N O S L A C K S Regular 23.00 1 6 .9 9 U\DIES WRANGLER 1 0 0 % C O n O N S W E A T E R S Regular 24.00 LADIES WRANGLER S L E E V E L E S S B U T T O N B A C K S W E A T E R S Reqular 24.00 1 6 . 9 9 HOURS: Monday thru Friday 10 a.m. to 8, p.m. Saturday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. MIUS OUTIR 1-40 — C lem m ons E xit C lem m ons, N.C. M ark Smyers checl^s out one of the goats. Ellen Ligon demonstrates basket weaving. Linda Harpe puts the finishing touches on a duck in her tole painting demonstration. Wm.R. Davie Celebrates N. C. Heritage Week By Doris Short The celebration of North Carolina Heritage Week has brought a weel< filled with activities to students at William R. Davie School. The activities began Thursday with a storyteller, Mrs. Waller, who brought with her many stories passed down through the years in N orth C arolina. F riday, the students enjoyed a magic show which was built totally around North Carolina history. The activities began again Monday morning as local craftsm en spread their w ares for display in the school gym nasium . Students paraded from table to table to watch as each craft was demonstrated. A group of ladies worked together on a large quilt mounted on a quilting fram e while a lady worked alone next to them demonstrating lap quilting. At the other end of the building was a beekeeping demonstration, complete with live bees, and two m en w orked tirelessly carving sm all figures out of wood. As the students passed by each table they were told a little about the craft and how it was done. They watched one woman working at a loom, while others were crocheting, weaving baskets, caning chairs, painting, tole painting, knitting, tatting, doing needlepoint, churning bu tter, m aking bread, and demonstrating stained glass. When the trip around the inside of the gym was complete, they m ade their way outside, under the shade of the trees adjacent to the school's parking lot. T here they w ere allowed to pet the anim als that had also been brought to the school by local residents. Mike G arner was on hand with rabbits and a pygmy goat. As the Children crow ded around the anim als, their questions were an swered and they were allowed to touch each one. Pete and Shirley Cornatzer and their son, M arty had brought a horse with a colt by its side, and chickens for the children to see. They also had a variety of eggs, including a goose egg, turkey egg and chicken egg for a comparison of the size. Near their display also stood two more goats. To top off the activities for Monday, Jeff Anderson arrived in a covered wagon, pulled by two mules and offered rides to anyone who wanted to climb aboard. Other activities were also planned for the week. Dean Clawson brought his guitar on Tuesday and per formed along with the Sweetheart Clogging group. On W ednesday the stu d en ts, dressed up as famous characters from North Carolina’s history and ate a picnic lunch outside, prepared by the school cafeteria. The week's festivities will end on Thursday with storyteller, Claudia Harrelson, bringing more folklore about North Carolina to share with the students. Sue Johnson, teacher at William R. Davie, said the activities are to m ake the children "m ore aw are of their heritage and how their an cestors lived.” North Carolina Heritage Week is celebrated each year in schools througliout the state.Crocheting was the subject at this table manned by Ruth Brock. DAVIE COUNTY Feature IB The rabbits were a big hit. Brent Boger, Lori Him melreich, Misty W alker and Jaime M ilam touch the furry animals. Shirley Cornatzer brought along some eggs for the children to compare. They included a turkey egg, a goose egg and chicken eggs. 2B-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1985 F o u r M a n S o f t b a ll T e a m T o T a k e O n M o c k s v ille S t a r s Softball’s super showman, Eddie “The King" Feigner, will lead his four-man softball team , The King & His Court against a full-sized 9-man team , the Mocksville Stars at 7:30 p.m.. May 14 in Mocitsville’s Rich Park. In his 40th successive season on the road. Feigner once threw the ball 105 m.p.h. and has 30 different pitches. To am use fans, he pitches between his legs and blindfolded. He has been profiled in Sports Illu strate d , interview ed on numerous TV talk shows and is featured in a current TV com m ercial for a good chain. His team includes Craig Estrada short-stop and comic-first baseman G ary West. The new m an with 320 hom ers in 1984 is catcher Tim Mackin. Get your advanced tickets at all sporting goods stores, the Mocksville Town Hall and Center ball park. Advanced tickets will be $3.90 for adults and $2.00 for children under 12. The gam e is sponsored by the Mocksville Recreation D epartment. For more information call 634-2325. S o u th D a v ie D e fe a ts A s h e b o ro The King and his Court (l-r) - short-stop Craig Estrada, first baseman Gary West, catcher T im Mackin, and pitcher Eddie "The King" Feigner - will take on the Mocksville Stars Tuesday, M ay 14, in Mocksville's Rich Park at 7:30 p.m. South D avie’s boys track team defeated Asheboro B4-G6 in a m eet at Asheboro May 1. Toby Smith set a South Davie record in the pole vault at 11 feet. Brad Jones set a record with a triple jum p of 41’ 3". Greg Anderson won the 110 hurdles, 165 hurdles, Long Jum p, and ran on the winning 800 m eter relay team . Toby Smith won the pole vault and BOO Run. Brad Jones trium phed in the High Jum p, Triple Jum p and 400 m eter run. Scott Kollins took the shot-put and Discus events. South’s next m eets are May 8 at Davie High and May 15 at Davie High. The conferencem eet is May 23 at Erwin. RESULTS: Shot-Put - Kollins (SD), tie Duiin (SD), Woodle (A) 47’ 8” . Discus - Kollins (SD), Dulin (SD), Jackson (A) 130’ 3'A". Long Jum p - Anderson (SD), Goldston (A), Peebles (SD) 19’ 4” . High Jum p - B. Jones (SD), Glover (A), Stevenson (SD) 5’ 8” . Triple Jum p - B. Jones (SD), tie T. Jones (SD) and Woodle (A) 41’ 3". Pole V ault - Sm ith (SD), Shoemaker (A), Flem ing (SD) 11’. 110 Hurdles - Anderson (SD), Chewning (A), Younts (SD) 15.45 100 - Armstrong (A), Woodle (A), Hobson (A) 10.56 sec. KOO R elay - (SD) A nderson, Peebles, Fowler, Newsome 1:39.46 Kion - Streit (SD), Chan (A), M cBride (A) 5:16.02 ASNAPPER FOR ALL SEASONS Sometimes it's a lav^n mower,' sometimes it's not. SNAPPER'S Hi-Vac'rider changes with ttie seasons,In spring, it removes harmful thatch with the optional'' SNAPPER Thatcherizer.' • In summer, its powerful.' Hi-Vac- system sets up grass for a smooth, even cut, Optional bag attachments are a rear mounted grass catcher, a twin bag catcher and a trailing 30 bushel Bag-N-Wagon, Come fall, it's a super vacuum machine, picking up leaves, twigs, pine straw and pine cones. Come winter, there's a dozer blade for light snow removal. For added safety and a smoother ride, our riders nov,^ have an automatic blade stop and smooth start clutch. These features are available for the SNAPPER rider you now own. Ask your dealer for deJails, It's a snap wHh__________INAPPER 'fii division of Fuqua Industries Ask about Snap-Crsdlt with low monthly paymvirta. }m o c k s v i l U K A R T I N G ' South Main Street A t Th» O vtrhead Bridge Mocksville, North Carolfna 634-5736 • 634-2944none hours: .Mend«y'Frid«y ~ 9:00 s.m.'SiSO p.m. Saturday — 6:00 ■.m.-1:00 p.m. Davie American Little League Results to date are as follows: MINOR GIRLS May 30 Angels-8 vs. Bombers-5 Dusters-12 vs. Midgets-6 MAJOR GIRLS April 29 Cubs-29 vs. Rockets-10 Tw ogreat catches by Cubs, Robin Meadows, and good hitting all around. Double play by Dawn Taylor. May 2 Fillies-15 vs. Tigers-17 Fillies, Tam m y Smith, m ade a fantastic catch and also a fine job pitching. Jennifer Tutterow also m ade a good catch and did a fine job pitching. Wendy Hoots m ade some good fielding plays. May 4 Cubs-38 vs. Tigers-9 Cubs, Casey Jenkins, did a good job pitching. Angie Mullis hit a grand slam . Good hitting all around. SENIOR GIRLS May 4 ^ D avie Stars-21 vs. Southw est Cubs-20 ^ Davie Stars were led in hitting by Huffy Beck, with 4 hits,..M issy Hendrix with 2 hits. Strong pitching by Amy Reynolds with 4 hits. May 4 D avie A’s-24 vs. Southw est Orioles-6 Davie A’s had good solid defense from short stop, I^ ra Smith and 3rd basem an Angie T ucker. Out- : standing pitching from Stephanie Arnold and team-wide hitting. T-BALL (No score kept) April 29 Reds vs. Braves April 30 Dodgers vs. 'Yankees May 4 ■V’ankees vs. Reds Yankee player, Shawn Boyd, caught a lly ball. Good catches made by team . PE E WEE May 2 Pirates-19 vs. Dodgers-16 O utstanding player, Jerem y Seaford, caught 3 fly bails. Derek Foster scored 4 runs and got 4 hits. C^iris Mecham m ade a good defense play at second basem an Alec Fearrington. Good gam e over ail. May 4 Pirates-8 vs. A’s-7 Scott Leverenz, of the Pirates, scored 3 runs and Brad Rogers scored 2 runs. April 29 Braves-11 vs. Red Sox-10 Jonathan Dixon had 2 triples and 2 RBI’s. Brian Taylor had 2 singles and 1 RBI. May 4 ■yankees-lB vs. Red Sox-12 Big hits in gam e by Landon Beaver, Chad Lanier, Mark Mason, Brock Patrick, and Paul Miller. Good fielding plays by Brent Ward, Craig Fightm aster, Chad Lanier, and Anthony Allen. May 4 Red Sox, Lee Gobble, 3 for 3 with a double, single, and triple. Shane Potts had 2 for 3 with his batting. AAA April 30 A’s-14 vs. Astros-5 Excellent fielding and had good pitching by Zeb Sharpe and Wayne Jordan of the Astros. May 2 Reds-10 vs. A’s-7 Good pitching by Michael Hut chins. Good hitting by Jason Lanier, Michael Hutchins, M arcus King, Hayes Frueler. Good defense by team. Chad Sealy and Mike Spillman led the A’s in hitting. May 4 Braves-17 vs. Astros-16 Brian C arter hit a home run for the Astros. All boys hit and played outstanding game. MAJOR BOYS May 4 Astros-7 vs. Braves-4 STANDINGS Minor Girls W . .1. Aiigeis 2 0 Bombers 0 2 D usters 2 0 Midgets 0 1 Mini Macliincs 0 1 M ajor Girls W ..1, Cubs 3 0 Tigers 2 1 Fillies 0 3 Rockets 0 3 Pec Wee W .. ..L Pirates 2 0 Tie-1 Braves 1 0 Tie-1 A’s 1 2 Dodgers 0 1 Reds 0 1 AA W .. . .L Yankees 2 0 Braves 2 1 Giants 1 1 Red Sox 0 3 AAA W .. ..L Padres 3 0 A’s 2 1 Reds 2 1 Braves 1 2 Astros 0 ■ 3 Orioles M ajor Boys Reds Orioles Phillies Astros Braves Tigers B a r iy W h it lo c k N a m e d C a r o lin a s C o n f e r e n c e A ll- S t a r B arry Whitlock, recently named as M ocksville-D avie A m erican Legion baseball coach, was named to the Carolinas Conference all-star baseball team following an out standing junior season at Guilford College. A 1982 graduate of Davie High School, Whitlock, a center-fielder for the Quakers, also received the E.H. McBane hitting award. This aw ard is given by Guilford each year to the player with the highest batting average. Whitlock hit 400 during the past season.Whitlock was also nam ed the recipient of the E.H. McBane Baseball Scholarship for his senior year. 400 Relay - Asheboro 47.06 •too - B. Jones (SD), tie T. Jones (SD) and Ludoff (A) 58.91. 165 Hurdles - Anderson (SD), Chewning (A), Fur (A) 22.41 600 - Newsome (SD), Miller (A), M arshall (SD) 1:43.79 800 - Smith (SD), Rowland (A), Pierce (A) 2:22.88 200 - Armstrong (A), Woodle (A), Glover (A) 25.02 3200 - Luddle (A), Welch (A), Sandlin (A) 11:49 1600 Relay • (SD) T. Jones, Smith, Stevenson, Peebles 4:10 Y's To Offer Advanced Lifesaving Program The Central and Kernersville F am ily YMCAs will offer an American Red Cross A dvanced Lifesaving Program as part of the late-spring aquatic activities starting on Monday, May 13. The Advanced Lifesaving Course, open to men and women, 15 years and over, will m eet on Monday and W ednesday from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. for six weeks. Students should have the ability to perform the four basic swimming strokes. Non-swimming and swimming rescue skills will be taught. Successful students in both courses will receive American Red , Cross Certification. The program instructor will be Heidi Lovell. For additional information and a spring program brochure, call Anne W alker at the Central YMCA, 722- 1163. Shown is Buster and Carol Collette at Kerr Scott Lake, Wilkesboro, N.C., wtio won first place in the race which was $1,000.00, a trophy and a gift certificate for $150.00 tor the biggest fish aw ard. The fish weighed 4 lbs. 9 ozs. They entered llhe Yadkin Valley Bass M asters Team Tournam ent In f M uscular Dystrophy. 77 boats entered for competition. Tire Bargains From Baity's Prices Include Mounting, Computer Balance New Valve Stems & Free Rotation P-175/80R13 BIk Firestone WR-12 P-205/75R14 White Letter General 1st ^ 5 0 “ P-185/75R14 WSW Firestone $4 Q 00 P-225/75R15 ^ White Letter Uniroyal Blem: 50 M 95/75R 14 BIk Jet General 1st 00’35 ’ 5 6 ' P-195/75R14 Uniroyal BIk Blems t O P O O«35 M o n .-F ri, 8:00 5:30 S a tu rd a y « . . ^ 8 :0 0 1 2 :0 0 BAITY'S TIRE SERVICE H ig h w a y 601 S outh M o c k s v ille , N .C .634-2365 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 9 ,198S-3B N o r th D a v ie R u r ita n S p o n s o rs T r a c to r P u ll Members of the South Davie wrestling team have won state titles and will compete in the upcoming iunior Olympics. They are (I to r) Ricky Younts, Bradley Foster and Scott Page. Tim Johnson, team coach, is pictured at right. Not pictured is North Davie's Jody Shore. F o u r D a v ie C o u n ty W re s tle rs Q u a lify F o r T h e J u n io r O ly m p ic E a s t R e g io n a l C h a m p io n s h ip Four w restlers Irom the Davie W restling Club have qualified for the Junior O lym pic E astern . Regional Championship scheduled to be held in Easton, Pennsylvania June 21-22. South D avie’s Ricky Younts, Scott Page, Bradley Foster and North Davie’s Jody Shore earned spots in the eastern regionals. According to : coach Tim Johnson, Foster, Younts, ; and Page plan to participate in the tournament. The Davie W restling Club, con sisting of w restlers from North and South Davie Junior Higli Schools, has w restled in m any tournam ents from February to April. Coaches for the Davie W restling Club are Ron Kirk from North Davie and Tim Johnson from South Davie, These w restlers qualified by placing first in a num ber of tour nam ents and also winning the North Carolina State Freestyle cham- • pionship. Other w restlers from the club finished second. Jody Shore, an eiglith grader, won first place in the 123 pound weight : class in the kids division. Jody is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Shore of Rt. 3, Yadkinville, N.C. Ricky Younts, an eighth grader, placed first in the 114 pound weight class, kids division. Ricky is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Younts of Mocksville, Scott Page, an eighth grader, won the 98 pound weight class, kids division. Scott has also accum ulated other tournam ent victories. He has finished first in the North Piedmont Junior High C onference T our nam ent, N orth C arolina S tate Champion (Scholastic w restling). North Carolina State champion for G reco-R om an and F reesty le wrestling. Scott is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Page of Mocksville. Bradley Foster, a seventh grader. Won the 75 pound weight class, kids division. Bradley has also ac cumulated a num ber of tournament victories. He has finished first in the North Carolina State (Scholastic), North Carolina State champion in Greco-Roman, and North Carolina Stale champion in freestyle. Bradley is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim m y Foster of Mocksville. Craig Reavis, son of Mr. and Mrs, Carl Reavis of Mocksville finished second in the 105 pound class, cadet division, Chris Dickens, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dickens of Yadkinville, finished second in the 191 pound class, cadet division. If you would like to help support them in the Junior Olympics, please send a donation to the South Davie Athletic Booster Club. The North Davie Ruritan Club is sponsoring a tractor pull May 24 and 25 behind C.R. Anderson Lum ber Company on U.S. 001, south of Mocksville. The event is ■sanctioned by the National and the North Carolina Tractor Pullers Associations and offers a total purse of $8700. Com petition begins nightly at 7:30 p.m. Ten classes are scheduled for competition Friday and includes 3600 light four wheel drives; 6200 two wheel drives; G800 stock; 5000 modified; 5000 superstock; 5800 four wheel drive trucks; 9000 super stock; 7000 modified; 9000 stock and 1G50 mini-rod. Competition on Saturday includes 3,800 light four wheel drives; 12,000 stock; 7,000 superstock; 9000 modified; 6200 four wheel drive trucks; 10,000 super stock; 1750 mini-rod; 10,000 opern and 14,000 stock. Cost is $6.00 for adults with children under 10 adm itted free with a paid escort. Scout night has been designated for Friday, with all scouts in uniform adm itted free when accompanied by a paid escort. Concessions will be available. All proceeds will go to the North Davie Ruritan Club for the purpose of funding community projects. For further information or to register for the pull contact Jim Eaton at 998-3043.Bobby Bess reves up his machine to try for i win. T o m m y H o u s to n 's T r a c k R e c o rd S p e a k s F o r Its e lf Foster, Younts, and Page will be the first county w restlers to attend the Junior Olympics. Coaches Kirk and Johnson welcome donations from county residents interested in helping these boys go to Easton. All donations should be given to the South Davie Athletic Booster Club. Flt-Trail To Be Hosted By Tanglewood Park Monday, May 27, (M emorial Day) at 3 p.m. Dedication and opening cerem onies for Fit-Trail, Events include challenge to public to complete a circuit in Fit-Trail, F ree to the public. Hosted by Tanglewood Park, co-sponsored by the Triad Vietnam Veterans and the Winston- Salem Adult Soccer League. Sportsm an driv er Tom m y Houston's record speaks for itself; North Carolina state champion nine tim es; track champion at South Boston, Va., Hickory and Asheville, N.C.; and finished third in the 1983 and 1984 national iwint standings, earning m ore than $100,000 during each of those sessions. Still, Tom m y Houston is frustrated. After spending more than 20 years behind the wheel of late model sportsm an cars, he has yet to score that elusive super- speedway win. Houston's pot at the end of the rainbow is a win in the Winn-Dixie 300 at Charlotte Motor Speedway on May 25 - a superspeedway win he feels is overdue. "1 see the superspeedway races as the only thing standing between m e and the national cham pionship," he says, "If we’d had better luck on those big tracks, we probably could have sewn up the title for a couple of years already," During the spring sportsm an races at Charlotte, Houston has fared no better than eighth - his average finish is 29th, “ I enjoy running on the super- ,s|)eedways, but for one reason or another, we always seem to get knocked out with m echanical failure," Houston says, “ broken pistons, burned valves, blown engines - things that never seem to give us a problem on the short tracks, "My crew chief, Mike Day, and Benefit Softbail Tournament Is Planned The M ocksville R ecreation D epartm ent and the Davie County Chapter of the American Heart Association are sponsoring a soft ball tournam ent May 30-31 and June 1-2 at Rich Park, The round robin tournam ent will l)c open to 8 m en’s and 8 women’s teams. For further information or to reg ister for play contact Joe B ayetteat B34-2;i25 (work); C;i4-3877 (home) Sherman Arnold at 634-3987, All proceeds will go to the Heart Association. Hit your own blue dots. NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT T w in C e d a rs G o lf C lu b Highway 601 South Mocksville, N.C. Offering... 30 New Gasoline Golf Carts Charged Senior Citizen Discounts Golf Equipment Available Memberships Available Snack Bar Open , « STARTING SOON Ladies Golf Clinic FlEfl mRRKET At UWE MVERS CAMP6R0UNP Highway 64,5 Miles West Of Mocksville All Day Saturday, May 11,1985 Over 400 Different Displays Open Free o The Public 9 A .M . t i l 5 P .M the rest of the crew had years of experience running on the short tracks, but not on the big speed ways. Now that we have several years under our belts, though, it'll just be a m atter of tim e until we’ll win one of them. The Winn-Dixie 300 could be it.” Indeed, it appears that the black shroud that has surrounded Houston’s superspeedway attem pts has been lifted. Although suc cumbing to a 24-place finish at Daytona, he managed fourth-place finishes at both Darlington and Rockingham. “ I think we’ve finally broken the ice, and it's a big boost for the team ,” he says. “ We’ve got a new sponor - Southern Biscuit Flour - and they’ve given us the finances to be a serious threat at Charlotte. Now we’re able to buy the new parts we need rather than use old ones like we used to - they were always the ones that broke.” Houston also sees his driving style becoming more aggressive, "It's easy to get intimidated by all the W inston C uj^rivers that enl_er the sportsm an races," he says, “ 1 mean, they get more track tim e that we do, "Plus, sportsm an drivers used to yield if a Grand National driver started pinching us into the wall — I don’t back down any more. With more and more superspeedway experience, the Grand National drivers are now respecting us as professional drivers, and we’ll run with the best of them. "Besides, with the kind of money up for grabs at the Winn-Dixie 300, it’s Worth replacing a bumper or some sheet m etal if it means a win." A total purse of more than $160,000 is at stake for the Winn-Dixie .'iOO, including the $3,000 Crazy Joe’s Pole Award, the richest in the late model sportsm an racing history. The 300-mile race takes the green nag at I p.nr. "It'll be a hard-charging race from the start," says Houston. “And when it’s over, you’ll see some Brand National drivers in the top five, but a sportsm an dirver in the w inner’s circle." &W Bait Shop H w y 6 4 W est O f M o c k s v ille 1 M ile W est O f 140 A ll K in d s O f B a it M in n o w s , C ric k e ts , W o rm s , L izard s A ll K in d s O f T a c k le Open 6-7 Mon. - Sat. 9-7 Sun. P hone: 4 9 2 -7 8 2 0 BlDEAWilY W i t h G r e a t S A V IN G S All A rlens ricling m owers are priced to sell. You pay less, but still f^el all these stiindarcl features: • 8 h p ,3 0 "e u llin f' w idth, elet-lric start • BAGGER-VAC™ C ollection S y stem - 4 bushel capacity • 6 Ibrward speeds and reverst! • 5-posilion ciiltinf< helffhl control lever • 1\vo season w an-anty • I^cal ser\'iee and part.s Manuel Start, Seetheoutst:indin^< prit'es on all A rlens riders today and ride away w ith af^realb aiT 'ain . Offer ends May 30, 1985 (T^riens T H E E A S Y C H O IC E F O R T O U G H C U S T O M E R S . ^ Mocksville Karting M the overhead bridge South Main Street. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5736 or 634-2944________ 4B-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 9,1985 NCHSAA May Eliminate High School Division II Playoffs __U—I. _«* »I . ... *1. ^ . AJ__.1-- »»._ in .... DarticiDale on a non-school team orMembers of the North Carolina High School Athletic Association will get a chance to eliminate the four-year-old Division II football playoffs-long viewed as little more than an acceptable post-season system-and replace them with an expanded Division I series. This will affect Davie County High School since it falls under Division II rules. If the vote by high-school ad m inistrators, given the go-ahead last Thursday at the NCHSAA B oard of D irectors’ annual spring meeting, tallies as m em bers of the board and sports committee expect, post-season play in 1985 will feature 32-team, Division I brackets in each of the four classifications, with each conference guaranteed at least two playoff berths. “ If coaches have a choice, most would prefer to play for a state cham pionship,” NCHSAA executive ire c to r Charlie Adams said. “With Division II, you Itnow you’re not going to be a state cham pion.” The ballot that will be sent to m em bers of the association will offer three options. The first is to 1 continue the Division II playoffs, available to 2-A, 3-A and 4-A team s, • as they stand, crowding Eastern and W estern Region champions in ■ each of the classifications. The second is to retain the second level of the playoffs, but to proceed with an extra gam e and play Division II to a state final. The third possibility, the one sports committee chairm an R ichard M urphy expects m ost schools to choose, is to drop Division II in favor of 32-team, Division I bracicets, with bids to fill the brackets handed out on a rotating, , basis among the conferences. At Thursday’s meeting, the ; decision to poll m em bers of the association on Division II football was one of the options the board : offered to the discontented. Board • approval of other m ajor motions by the various committees of the NCHSAA provided opportunities for those with an experim ental bent and set some strict laws for a variety of rules’ violations. The board of directors unanimously approved two motions put forth by the policy committee regarding changes in basketball rules. The option of a 3-point field goal will be available to con ferences that elect to experiment with it next season, but the three- point shot will not be used in state- playoff gam es. The board also approved using a sm aller basket ball for girls, beginning next season. “Our coaches asked for a sm aller ball for the girls three years ago,” Adams said. “We told them we would go at it as soon as the National Federation approved it and they just did. Of the 334 girls’ basketball schools, if you took a poll right now. I’ll bet 325 would choose it.” In other decisions, a starting practice date of Aug. 1, subject to the discretion of coaches, was established for all fall sports, and the txiard also voted to adjust the first w eek, football-conditioning regulations. In the past, helmets and cleats were the only equipment perm itted in the first six days of football practice and body-to-body contact was prohibited. The change keeps the first three days as conditioning days, and retains the helmet-and- cleats provision, but allows use of full equipment and contact with blocking sleds and tackling dummies after the third day. “We’ve moved from six days of hitting nothing, to three days of conditioning and three days of hitting sleds and dummies, and full contact on the seventh day,” said Murphy, principal at Raleigh’s Sanderson High School. Body-to-body contact in the first six days of practice will draw the stiffest penalty presented by the incident-and-penalties committee and approved by the board. A school found guilty of violating the contact rule would be subject to a reprim and by the NCHSAA, a $300 fine and a one-year probation. In a special report on officiating, Dick Knox, assistant executive director, suggested encouraging the use of three-m an officiating system s for regular season soccer and basketball gam es. The NCHSAA also accepted a challenge, expressed in a poll of the state’s athletic directors, to use the three-m an system in basketball and soccer playoffs and for the East- West boys’ and girls’ basketball games. Also approved was an average increase of $2 in officiating fees for football, basketball, soccer, wrestling, baseball and softball. Other m ajor motions made by policy com m ittee chairm an Norma Harbin, in addition to the 3-point field goal and sm aller girls’ basketball, and passed by the board are: Using facilities at the University of North Carolina at Chapei Hill for state finals in volleyball; at UNC or N.C. State for track, with 1-A-2-A finals at one site and 3-A-4-A at the opposite site; at UNC for swimming and diving upon expected com pletion of the Student Activities Center in 1987. Using UNC facilities will aisp be considered for the state soccer final and the state wrestling tournam ent will rem ain ’at Parkland High Sciiool until officials at Parkland request a change. The g irls’ basketball finals will rem ain at Elon College and the boys at the Greensboro Coliseum.' Forming a committee to study slow-pitch vs.- fast-pitch or modified-pitch softball. Major sporrts committee motions which the board approved are: Keeping boys’ soccer as a fall sport and girls’ soccer as a spring sport for a minimum of two years and reevaluating the opinions of the memljership after the 1987 seasons. Using penalty kicks, not a shoot out, to break ties in conference soccer gam es and all soccer tour nam ents, in-season and post-season, where a winner m ust be determ ined for the purpose of advancement. The penalty-kick procedure will be brought into effect if two team s rem ain tied after two 10-minute overtimes. Adopting the 10-yard-line over tim e rule to break ties in conference football gam es and all state- playoffgames including the state finals and to allow the overtim e procedure as an option in regular- season, non-conference gam es if both team s m utually agree before the start of the game. Setting the week of Dec. 15 as a final weigh-in period for w restlers and discontinuing the five-percent weight loss policy In the past, w restlers weighed in on Nov. 15 and were allowed to drop to a lower classification within five-percent of their Nov. 15 weight. D ecreasing the cham pionship round in golf, beginning with the 1986 season, from 36 holes to 18 holes to minimize loss of school time. Other m ajor motions presented by the incident-and-penalties committee and passed by the board of directors include: A reprim and, probation and one- year suspension-for first, second and third offenses, respectively-for soccer coaches receiving red cards or coaches ejected from any athletic contest. Also approved was a provision that an assistant or any certified m em ber of a school’s coaching staff in attendance take over coaching duties immediately after a head coach is ejected from a game. A reprim and, probation and a fine of $10Q-for first, second and third offenses, re sp ec tiv e iy -fo r any coach found guilty of criticizing officials to m em bers of the media. Fines ranging between $50 and $200 for schools playing out-of-state competition without permission. In addressing the board, Adams suggested it consider several changes in NCHSAA philosophies regarding the sports-season con cept, out-of-state com petition'and the double-participation rule. The sports-season concept, out lined in the NCHSAA handbook, states: “ ...No athlete m ay receive direct or indirect coaching from a school’s staff (faculty or non- faculty) at any tim e during the school year other than during the season for the sport in which he participates. A iiigh-school coach m ay not organize, supervise, ad m inister or direct out-of-season practices, m eetings or gatherings of any students, grades 7-12.” “ I think we’re ove-reguiating,” Adams told the board. “We’re so restricted, we’re forcing the kids to leave the people we’ve hired and go somewhere else for instruction, the Y, little leagues, w hatever. W hat’s wrong with a coach helping a kid with his jum p shot, his golf swing or whatever? We might want to think about putting in a clause that would let coaches work with the kids, out of season, but only on an individual, not a team basis.” R egarding out-of-state com petition, Adams emphasized that it be considered acceptable, with the stipulation that it include only gam es with the neighboring states of Virginia, South Carolina, Georgia and Tennessee and not involve a loss of school time. The current double-participation rule says: “ A school athlete may b u i j W it h A L o a n F r o m F le e t F in a n c e n t e r ( L o a n s U p T o ^ 2 5 ,0 0 0 ) .J iL ^ Fleet Financenter Willow Oalu Shopping Center 1111 Yadkinville Rd. Mocluville.NC Phone <34.3596. participate on a non-school team or in a non-school athletic activity during his sports season provided there is no loss of school time and provided his school does not play a game on the same day as the non school event.” "It’s tiie most-cussed rule in North Carolina,” Adams told the board. “You can’t participate in a non-school activity on the day of a school event, but I would like to see us consider a double-participation rule that would protect only the loss of school time.” Adams also spoke in favor of corporate sponsorship for the NCHSAA a direction approved by the board at its December 1984 meeting. “Corporate sponsorship is an idea whose time has come,” Adams said. “Financing our programs off gate receipts is a dwindling resource and the high-school budget is limited and based almost entirely on gate receipts from football and basketball. We have a iot to offer North Carolina corporations.” D a y C a m p F o r H a n d ic a p e d G irls A t S e v e n S p r in g s The Tarheel Triad Girl Scout Council is sponsoring a unit for girls with handicaps at Seven Springs Day Camp the week of July 15-19. The cam p is located in F ar mington and there will be an open house on Saturday, May 11, from 1:00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m. If you are interested or would like m ore information, please call Anne Johnstone at 634-5401 or Jennifer Sherrill at 492-7578. Spaces for the cam p unit will be limited to 10 girls. Amanda Sue Workman celebrated her 4th birthday, Sunday, April 28, with a party at her home in M ocksville. H ostess w as her mother, M rs. Pam ela J. W orkm an. Her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Roland Jones of Mocksville; and great-grandm other is Mrs. Lillian Smith of Route 3, Mocksville. W E’VE DONE IT AGAIN! S A L E O N R V - V A N & P I C K U P T IR E S O U R L O W E S T P R I C E S E V E R ! SAVE *36“ to *47“ PER TIRE ON O O O D ^ C A R W R A N G L E R R A D I A L OUTLINED WHITE LETTERS I * POPULAR 9R15 SIZE LOAD RANGE B POPULAR 10R15 SIZE LOAD RANGE B $ 7 4 9 9 $ 7 0 9 9 * ■ $126.95 POPULAR 3M 150R 15 SIZE LOAD RANGE B •PLUS FROM .08' to $1.60 FED. EX. TAX EASY TERMS SAVE *3r« TO *34^6 PER TIRE ON aOOOfvCAR TRACKER A-T OUTLINE WHITE LETTERS SIZE 9-15 POPULAR750X16 OIL CHANGE LUBE & FILTER r " - r $ j 4 8 8 Includes up to 5 qts. of Kendall Premium Motor Oil And A Famous W I X Filter M OST R V-VA N S-PIC K U PS G O O D Y E A R RibHi-Miler F O R P I C K U P S - V A N S & C A M P E R S CHECK THIS PRICE - $ 4 9 9 9 „ . m H H i TUBE TYPE J U S T S A Y C H A R G E IT ! l^ M O N R O E FW A N T T O S T A R T S O M E T H IN G ? Dcillar In r D ollar Douglas is y m it Hi'sl H u y! C lR ’ck cold crankini: am ps and rcservt* i-a))a fily see Tor ym irseir. 1/2 B uy on e, g et th e second fo r PRICE SALE Monro-Matic® Shock Absorber 1st Monro- snflOO Matic UU 2nd Monro- Matic WE FINANCE— BUY HERE— PAY HERE STORE HOURS: 8 lo 6 Monday thru Saturday CAROLINA TIRE CO. R e t a i l D i v i s i o n o f B r a d R a a a n . I n c . 962 Yadklnvilie Road Len Berrier. Manager Phone 634-6115 Chamber Chatter DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 9 ,198S-5B Coinmunily Visual Survey There is always room for im provement in the appearance of any community or town. Visitors quite often notice m any things overlooked by local citizens. All too often the "eye-sores" or problem areas are ignored because a person is ac customed to them. This is especially true in the commercial areas of many sm aller communities. However, a num ber of sm aller communities are competing suc cessfully for business with larger nearby tow ns by renovating buildings, providing better parking facilities, expanding services, or by restoring building public squares, and parks to their original ap pearance. The best way to begin any com m unity improvement project is by carefully exam ining existing conditions - both good and bad. Usually a visual survey is the best and quickest way to do this. Success depends upon good resource in formation organized into a logical plan. The following survey is provided so the evaluation of a community can be done objectively. General Do hi^iw ays leading into town create a favorable impression? Is the general appearance of the com m unity business area and residential are is clean and neat? Would a traveler want to stop here to eat, shop, or spend the night? Would a stranger be impressed enough to want to live here or establish a business? Central Business District Are advertising signs attractive? Is open space provided for trees, grass, fountains, benches? Are sidewalks in good repair and free of weeds? Are store fronts attractive? Is the business area adequately and attractively lighted? Are awnings on store fronts at tractive? Are litter receptacles neat and attractive? Is the street furniture attractive? Are there adequate safe parking spaces? Does vehicle traffic flow in an efficient, safe m anner? T ip s F o r C a b b a g e P a t c h G r o w e r s N.C. Botanical Garden While some people think of fancy dolls when cabbage patch is m en tioned, there are still many who picture a place where delicious plants of the genus Brassica (Latin for cabbage, and including broccoli, collards and cauliflow er) are grown. For gardeners who are fans of fresh cole slaw, lightly cooked vegetables or sauerkraut, now is the tim e of year when a little extra care can m ake a difference between a healthy and a poor crop. According to specialists at the N.C. B otanical G arden of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, cabbages have shallow root system s that are thus easily accessible to pests, which burrow into the roots and destroy the plant. One such pest, the cabbage maggot, infests m any root crops (not only cabbages) and is the off spring of a tiny black fly. The maggots are sm all worms about one-quarter inch long, so they are not easily seen before they do much dam age to the plants. One form of prevention, which appears to discourage the maggots, is to sprinkle wood ashes all around the cabbage plants and stem s. Another method, widely used by English gardeners on m any root crops, employs root m ats. These are 12-inch squares of tar paper or sim ilar m aterial with sm all hole the size of the plant stem in the center. A slit is cut from one side of the square to the hold perm itting the m at to be slid around the plant, after which the slit is taped over. The m at discourages the flics from laying their eggs around and on the root. The m ats m ay be left in place until harvest. Another m ajor cabbage destroyer is the cabbage worm, a greenish caterpillor with yellow spots on its sides, about one-inch long and more visible than the maggots. Tlie parent of the cabbage worms, the cabbage butterfly with black spots on white wings, is even easier to defeat. Some cabbage fans get out with a butterfly net to catch these insects before they lay their eggs. Other remedies include pyretlirum dust or spray which is toxic to the cater pillars chewing on the cabbage foliage. Another m ore recent biological pesticide is a non-toxic bacterium called Bacillus thuringiensis. This infects and kills the cabbage worms and is available as a powder or spray for application to the cabbage plants at seven- to 10-day intervals. W hatever the gardener does to : defend his cabbage crop, he isgellinglots of secret help. Natural predators such as toads, frogs, birds and lizards are doing their share. Theii- appetites for maggots and cabbage worms in voracious, and we should thank tliem a( harvest time. Streets* Are street trees used throughout the community? Is the street lighting adequate and attractive? Are streets free of litter and trash? Are vacant lots kept clean? Are areas adjacent to streets free from objectionable views (dead trees, trash, dumps, junk cars)? Are ditches and drainage areas properly m aintained? Are street signs attractive? Are existing plantings at streel by Henry Shore intersections safe? Are vacant buildings kept in good repair? Parks, Playgrounds Arc existing parks adequately maintained? Are parks easily found by at tractive signs? Is lighting adequate? A re buildings and stru ctu res attractive? A re rest room s clean and presentable? Is drinking w ater available? Is playground equipm ent adequate? Are playgrounds safe? Is litter regularly removed? Scenic Areas Are potential tourist attractions developed? Are historical buildings or sites preserved? Schools H ave school cam puses been planned and planted? Are existing plantings and lawns in good condition? Are school buildings adequately maintained? Are litter containers available? Is the landscape of the schools a credit and asset to the community? Does the m aintenance of school grounds set a good exam ple for the children to apply at home? Churches anil Cemeteries Arc church grounds planted and maintained? Are parking lots clearly defined? A re cem eteries adequately maintained? Are drives and roads attractive and serviceable? Kesidcntial Areas Are houses painted and in good repair? Are lawns m aintained? Do new subdivisions have street trees? Do new subdivisions have curbs and gutters? Is good landscape design in evidence? Is garbage pick-up adequate? ^ T h r if t i^ a r t PRICES GOOD THRU SAT MAY 11.1905. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED ..NONE SOLD TO DEALERS re a t Y o u S p e c ia l! D u rin g l a r D a z e Swift Premium H ostess H a m 4 LB. CAN B o n e l e s s R u m p o r B o t t o m R o u n d R o ast USDA CHOICE Florida Sweet Y e llo w C o rn U.S. FANCY USDA Choice Boneless Bollom c « o a R o u n d S t e a k . . USDA Choice Boneless Eye a n R o u n d R o a s t . . tb Holly Farms Whole Cut-Up C h i c k e n ......................L b 0 9 Frosh All Sizes G r o u n d C h u c k Lb.’ X ^ ’ USDA Choice For BBQ B e e S B a c k R i b s Lb * I * ® 16 Oz. Jamestown Mild/Hot ^ ^ a a S a u s a g e .............................* 1 ® ® 12 Oz. Champion B o l o g n a .............................* 1 ® ® 6 Oz Sunnyland Bologna,Salami,Beef Bologna or Spicod L u n c h M e a t ...............7 9 16 0z. HormelFrank-N-Stuff W e i n e r s .............................* 1 ^ * ’ 24 Oz. Valleydale Fun Buddie F r a n k s ................................* 1 ' * ’ 12 Oz. Valleydale Sliced ^ ^ B a c o n ....................................^ L o i n E n dPork Roast S j o o L o i n E n d Pork Chops Value Pack 3 L b s . ^ O r M o r e 9 Lb V a l l e y d a l e V i r g i n i a Boneless Ham 6/*I U.S. No. 1 Idaho Potatoes 15 LB. BAG California Driscoll S t r a w b e r r i e s ... • Quart 1 Calilornia F r e s h A s p a r a g u s . . . Washington X-tra Fancy Red or Gold. 138 Size ^ /C ^ D e l i c i o u s A p p l e s .... o / ^ X California 113 Size ^ / t t * V a l e n c i a O r a n g e s . . . . D / ^ X Fresh Florida O O S n a p B e a n s ........................z L b s . 1 Northern B a th T issu e 4 ROLL WHITE, ASST. OR PRINT LIMIT 2, PLEASEAQP 0 0 K Gallon Sealtest M ilk Tast ‘N Fresh B u n s /R o lls '/j GALLON SKIM, BUTTERMILK, LIGHT N LIVELY, HOMOGENIZED s v o o Mrs. Filberts M a rg a rin e 1 LB. QUARTERS LIMIT 2, PLEASE D o z . H y T o p M e d . E g g s USDA GRADE A 2 /^ 1 >/> G a l . H y T o p I c e C r e a m ALL FLAVORS T o p P o p COIA, 0RAN5E, OR GINGERALE a /* i 2 Liter Pepsi OR DIET PEPSI, MT. DEW, PEPSI FREE. DIET PEPSI FREE, Pepperidee Farms L a y e r C akes 17 0Z. ALL FLAVORS 9 0 7 M u m fo rd D rive-M ocksville, N.C.® H ou“r s f 10 A .M . to 7 P.M . 6B-DAVIU COUNTY liNTl-KPHISH UlICORD, THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1985 D r . H a r r ie t T u t t e r o w - J e n n in g s Is H o n o r e d Dr. H arriet Tutlcrow-JtMiniiigs, daughter of Mrs. H.W. Tutlerow of Route 1, Mocksville, has been honored by the North Carolina Stale University Alumni Association for outstanding extension work at N.C. State. A clothing speciali.st with the N.C. A gricultural Extension Service, Tutterow-Jennings received a 1»!15 Outstanding Extension Award from the Alumni Association at the an nual Alum ni W eekend aw ards cerem onies on May 3. The honor carries with it a $1,000 cash award. T utterow -Jennings has earned degrees from UNC-Greenslx>ro, tlie University of Tennessee and N.C. State. During the 21 years she has served the extension service as county home economist and as clothing and textiles specialist, she has become widely recognized for her practical, innovative and up-lo- date approaches to clothing education. She has developed presenlations and publications that teach North Carolinians garment making, in vest tnenl dressing and the use and care of new man-made fabrics. H er innovative w ork in developing special-fcature clothing and clothing education m aterials for the handicapped has received national recognition. A m em ber of the American Society for Testing and M aterials’ Consumer Product Safety Com mittee F-l.i, Tutterow-Jennings was honored by the N.C. Home Economics Association with ils Distinguished Service Award in l‘.m3. P in o - F a r m in g t o n H o m e m a k e r s M e e t Yadkin Valley News There are still several on the sick list in the homes we need to rem em ber, and hope they will soon be able to come to church. Carla Mattews will be graduating. May 9, from Piedmont Bible College in Winston-Salem. Jewel Boone was adm itted on Saturday night at Davie County Hospital but she was better on Sunday. She will be coming homo in a few days. J.W. Turner is also a patient at Davie County Hospital. Hope Howell Spillman was taken last Tuesday to Forsyth Memoi-ial Hospital but was better and cam e home on Friday. Jesse Peoples is also a patient at Forsyth, and Cathy Transou cam e home from the .hospital. D ale C arter entered B aptist •Hospital on Sunday for test to determ ine what kind of Ireatment that will help him. We all pray he can be helped. Yadkin Valley is always proud for the young people of the church, this year we have five young people to graduate from high school. Kuby McBride received a call Friday, April 2G at 2 a.m . from Texas, it was Mr. and Mrs. R.J. Billar announcing the birth of a new baby l»y, Thomas William Bellar. The baby weighed H lbs. 4 ozs.. he has a brother Jared Bellar. Mother and baby are doing fine. The Yadkin Valley Community extend their .sympathy to the family of Sarah June Freedle who passed away after an accident that hap pened Dec. 21 at her home. She had lx;on in Baptist Hospital until her death. Revival services will begin at (ireen Hill Baptist Church, Route 1, Creen Hill Road, i\l(icksvillp. Sunday, May 12. and ciintiniie thruugh Wed nesday, May I'i' Services will be held Sunday ut 7 p.m., and 7::ill p.m. for Monday, Tuesday and Wed nesday. (luesl speaker will be the Rev. Arnold Hell, svho is |)astor uf C leveland B aptist Church in Cleveland. The public is invited to attend. Bake Sale To Be Held At Macedonia Moravian The W om en's Fellow shi|) of Macedonia Moravian Church is sponsoring a bake sale Saturday, May II, lilllS, from 9:00 a.m. to 2:0U p.m. al the church. Newspapei's and magazines are also being collected at the church during sale hours. All proceeds will go to the Fellowship Hall Building Fund. Mrs. Grady Smith and Mrs. Laura Fones were hostess to the I’ino- F arm inglon H om em akers’ club W'ednesday April 2-1 al Mrs. Fones’ home. Twelve mem bers answered the roll call. The president, Mrs. Ruth Brock, opened the m eeting with the Homemakers collect and singing Holy, Holy. Mrs. Smith gave the devotion, asking the mem bers to think about the promise of our I>ord and to have faith to believe in Ihem. Mrs. Marie Miller gave the program , "M eal Planning Basics," It is very im|X)rtant to eat the right foods," she said. "W hat you eat, is what you are." Skipping any meal should be discouraged. Mrs. Lelia Essie and Marie P in o N e w s Mrs. Floyd Dull was hostess to the senior class of Wesley Chapel Church Sunday for dinner also her pastor, Rev. Jim Raines, Mrs. Ina Raines, and Miss Bell Raines, Vernon and Florence Miller. Bob and Louise Dill Lulher and Virginia Dull. M abel P arrish , Johnsie Shelton. DeW illa Sm ilh and M arlene Trivette. Hoy Dixon was unable to attend. He fell recently and hurl his back. Jim and Liz Dull ale supper with his mother Sunday, iMrs. Gene Miller, Mrs. Pat Miller and daughter and Mrs. Veronica Howell enjoyed a trip lo New ^'ork recenlly. Miller showed some very old and Ijeautiful hand m ade (|Uilts. One was almost too years old or older. Mrs. Essie had m ade a beautiful one this year. The hostess served delicious and nutritious foods at the close of the meeting. Compassionate Friends Need Items For Sale A yard sale and bake sale will be held Saturday, May IH at the Rotary Hut on S alisbury Street in Mocksville. The sale will begin al U a.m . and is Ixiing s|X)nsored by the Yadkin V alley C hapter of The Com passionate Friends, a support gi'oup for bereaved parents. Anyone who would like lo donate items for the sale is asked to contact Ricky Dyson at •192-5705, ' Proceeds from the sale will go lo provide funds to continue the work of the Compassionate Friends in this area. John S. Oakley Farmington Methodist Sets Homecoming Barbecue Chicken Supper Sunday, May 19th C ornalzer-D ulin F ire D ep art ment will sp n so r their annual Barbecue Chicken supper, Satur day, May IK. 19115 al the fire deparlnienl. Take oul boxes will be available. Special Singing Saturday Special singing will he held at the Bixby Church of the Living God, Satiu'day. May 11. at 7:;!ii p.ip. at the church. l''eatured singers will he the Carter Fam ily of Reidsville and the Cook Fam ily of Denton. The public is invited to attend. Farm ington U nited M ethodist Church will observe Homecoming Day Sunday, May 19th with the Rev. John S, Uakley returning to deliver the 11:00 a.m . sermon. ’He was pastor in the Farm ington Charge from 19411 to 1951. Dinner will be held on the church grounds following the m orning worship service. The Rev. Tim Shoaf will be participating in the afternoon service, which will begin at 2.-00 p.m . Special m usic will be |)resented. Everyone is invited to attend. GOD’S FIVE MINUTES T h e r e is a lim e fo r everyth in ji;......." • Ecciciiastei 3 :1. The Living eibie ASSEMBLY OF GOD MARANATHA CHRISTIAN ASSEM- BLYB09 N. Main Street Mocksville. N.C.Rev. Michael BrakeSunday School 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00a.m.Evening Worsh^^^, 7:00p.m. ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCHHighway BOiWesley Cook. PastorSunday Services:Bible Study 9:45 a.m.BIbleStudy ll:00a.m.Youth Meetings 4:30 p.m.Wednesday Services:Start 6:30 p.m.BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Bear Creek Church Rd.BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 North at i-iO Rev. David Hyde, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship U:00a.m. Evening 7;00p,m, Wednesday_______________7:30 p.m. J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2126 COBLE LIME& FERTILIZER SERVICE Highway 801 Cooleemee, N.C. Business 284-4354 Phone Home 284-2782 BREAD OP LIFE BAPTIST CHAPELFour Corners Community on Hwy. 801Phil KItchln. PastorSunday School 10:00a.m.Preaching 11:00a.m.CALAmALN FRIENDSHIP BAPUSTCHURCH Calahaln RoadRev, Graham Wooten. PastorSunday School 10:00 a,m.Worship U:00a,m^Sunday Night Worship 7:00 p.m.Wed. Bible Study& Prayer 7:00 p.m,CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCHHighway 601 SouthRoute 7. Box 92, MocksvMle. N.C.Jim Gryder, Pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship M:00a.m.Evening 7:00p.m.Wednesday 7:00p.m. CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST Cedar Creek Church Road CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCHCOMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCHGladstone Rd.Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH Advance. N.C.DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLEFork, N.C.Sunday School 10:00a,m.Worship 11:00am,Evening ^ 01' p.m.Wednesday 7;30p.ni.DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCHHighway 801 off 64 EATON'S BAPTIST CHURCH Eaton'S Church Rd.Sunday School 10:00a.m.Worship 11:00a.m.EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 West Cooleemee. N.C.FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCHFarmington Rnad..Sunaay School 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00a.mYouth Training Union 7;00p.m.FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 309 N. Main Street Mocksville. N.C,Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m.Evening 6:30 p.m. Oct. thru May FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Marginal Street Cooleemee. N.C,Rev. Larry G, Alien Sunday School WorshipEvening 7:00p.m.Wednesday 7:15 p.m. LANIER-RIDDLE General Contractors New Homes or Remodeling N .C . L ie . 5064 N .C . L ie . 1 5552 492-5474 998-4708 FOSTER-RAUCM DRUG CO. Wllkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2141 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Bingham Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2167 FORK BAPTIST CHURCH6 Miles East on Hwy, 64Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00a,m.Evening 7:20p.m.GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCHRl, 6. MOXksvllle, N,C.Sur>day School 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00a,m.Evening 7:00p.m,Wednesday 7 00 D.m GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Green Hill Road Rev. Steve Hedgecock, Pastor Sunday Schooi 9:30a.m.Worship 10:45 a.m.Evening 7:00p,m.Wednesday 7:00p.m.GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST Highway BOI Farmington J. Keith Money, Pastor aunoay bcnooi 10 00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7; 30 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m.HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Highway 156 East Norman S. Frye, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a,m.Worship 10:45 a.m.Evangelistic 7:30 p.mWedr>esday 7:00pm, IJAMES CROSSROADS bAPT.aT CHURCHKenneth Hyde, PastorSunday School 9:45 a.mWorship ll:00a.m.Evening 6:00p.m.Wednesday 7:30p.m.JERUSALEM BAPTISTHighway 601 SouthSunday School )0:00a.m'^Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:30pm.Wednesday 7:30 p m.NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCHNo Creek Rd. off 64 SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway ISB East TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCHRoute 4, Mocksville, N.C.Gene Blackburn, Pastor SundaySchool 10:00a.m.Worship 11:00a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m,7:00p.m. EULOGY TO A MOTHER My mother walked into the room. She was 80. We were Iroubled. Her presence dissapaled tlie troubles almost instantly. "Mom's here," someone said. She radiated strength, though she was frail. She represented knowledge though she was uneducated. She Stood for God. though she was no preacher. William Shakespeare said, "From women's eyes this doctrine I derive, They sparkle like the Parmethean fire. They are the books, the arts, the academies. They contain and nourish all the world." "Mom's here''-the one person we knew who had had a hard and difficult life and thoroughly enjoyed it. And this tiny, frail, sparkling woman, with a chuckle here and a pat there, took command of the room. "Have you asked God what to do?" she qunstioned. We looked at one another with embarrassed shame. And then, slie did it again-l'll never forget! Almost laughiiu) aloud, she addressed her prayer to God. In exhultant joy she expectantly prayed, "They that wait upon the Lord shall mount up with wincjs as eagles." I never see or hear that verso without thinking of my mother- an eagle of a woman! ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK Wf «ill .uir|ii pniii.il>lf ami pj> (X) fur fjth itemIS, till- nanirot tin- jiiilinr Jiul Jlu- title and puhlishiT of ihi* htHik .kIM-ixc Mimiics." I‘.() ttox 1W)I2. Asheville. N.C. 2KH14. ©Community Ad»«rini'»u CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST James Chip Webb. Pastor 7nd & 4in bjonaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a,m,CONCORD UNITED METHODIST Cherry Hill Rd.COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRev. Alton Fitzgerald, Pastor CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Cornatzer Rd,DULIN METHODIST CHURCHAdvance, N.C.ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHwy. aoi Advance. N.C,FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH Sunday School (1st Sunday) 11:00 a,m. (2nd. 3rd, Jth Sun.) 10:00 a.m.Worship (1st Sun.) 10:00 a.m,(3rd Sun,) 11:00a,m.FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCHNorth Main St. Mocksville N.C.Rev. Don Davis. Pastor Sunday School 10:00a.m.Worship 11:00a.m.FULTON UNITED METHODIST Hwy. 601 at ForkHARDISON UNITED METHODISTJericho Church Rd. ,HUNTSVILLE METHODIST Worship (2nd Sun.) 10:00a.m.(4thSun.) 11:00a.m.LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Gladstone Rd. Worship (1st& 3rd)(2nd& 4th Suti.)Sunday School (1st & 3rs) (2ndA 4fh) 9:45 a.m. 11:00a.m, 11:00a.m. 9:45a.m. 10:00a.m, 11;00fl.m. 11:00a.m. 10;00a m. 7:30p.m. C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road Mocksville, N.C. 271 Phone 634-5148 Wednesday TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 7, Mocksville Rev. Judge Joimson SundaySchool 9:45a,m.Worship ll:00a,mEvening 6:30p,m.Wed. Prayer Meeting 7:00p m. VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCHCooleemee Shopping Center Sunday School 10 00 a m.Worship Service 11:00 a.mEvening Service 7 00 p.mWednesday Pr,T/«.f Servici 7 00 p m YADKIN VALU Y BAPTIST CHURTM Yadkin Valley Icv-J CATHOLIC ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH Highway 601 NorthSur>day 10:00a.m.CHURCH OF CHRIST CORINTH CHURCH OF CHRIST Minister: Charlli* Harrison, Jr.Worship: Sun. 11:00a.m.Evening 7:00p.m.NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRISTRobert Darnall, Minister Sur^day School Worship Evening WednesdayCHURCH OF GOD CHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee. N C.CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOO Highway 64 West f W liames, Paslor Sunday School Worship Evening WednesdayMOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF GODHwy. 64 E til Depot ST,Sunday School Worship Evening Wednesday EPISCOPAL COOLEEMEE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERDRev. Willis M. Rosenthal, Priest Sermon 9:30a.m.Sunday School 10:50 a.m 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00p.m. 7:30p m lO’OOa m 1 00 p m 8:00p.m 8:00p.m. 10:00a m. 11 00 a.m. 7 00 p.m. 7 OOp.m FORK EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE ASCENSIONRev Canon C. Nichols, Pastor Sunday School 10:00a,m.ChurchSchool 10:15am,Sunday Worship & Sermon 11 00 a.m. Thursday Prayer Mtg 7:00 p mI rj TER DENOMINATIONAL MOCKSVILLE IN- TERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCH Pastor Rev. Lindsay Wallers Sunday School 9:45a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Radio Program (WDSL) 1 OOp.m. Youth Service 6:30 p.m.Mid Week Bibly Study by: Mrs. Knox Johnston 7 00 p.m.LUTHERAN HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Gary Gilreath, Pastor Hwy. 601 S,Mocksville, N.C.SufKlay School 9:45a.m.Worship 11:00a,m.METHODIST A,M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Advance, N.C.BAILEY'S CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTDailey's Chapel Rd. 'BETHEL UNITED METHODISTOethel Church Rd.BETHELEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRediand Rd. off 15S East CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Highway 64 WestRev. Claudia G. Harrelson, Minisler Isf & 2nd SundayChurch Scfiool 9:45a m.worship ll:00am.3rd & 4th SundayWorship Service 9 45 a.m.Chu rc ti Schooi 10 45 a .m,5 ft) Sunday Cfiurch Scfiool 9:45a in. MAINVILLE A.M.E. ZION CHURCHVaughn L. Adams, Pastor Rl. 6, Box 37 Mocksville. N.C.Sunday School 9:30 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCHAdvance. N.C.MT. OLIVE METHODIST CHURCHRt. 5, MocksvilleWorship (2nd Sun.) 11:00a.m.(4th Sun.) 10:00 a m,Sunday School (4th Sun.) II :00 a.m, (1sl. 2nd. 3rd,Sun.) 10:00 a.m.NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST Rev. Kermit Stioaf, Pastor Sunday School 10:00a.m.Worship 11:00a.m,OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST Highway 158 East SALEM UNITED METHODIST Davie Academy Rd, SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODISTHwy. 150 East, Mocksville Rev. J.C Lane, Pastor Worship(lst& 3rd)(2nd, 4lh.& 5th Sun.)Sunrlay School (1st & 3rd)'2nd, 4th& 5tli)UiOle Study WedUNION CHAPEL METHODIST James Chip Webb, Pastor Isl, JtL. 51>il.unday School 10 00 p.m.Worship 11:00fl,m.WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST Advance, N.C.Worship (Isl Sun.) 10:00a.m,(3rdSun,) 11:00a.m.Sunday School(3rd Sun,) 11:00a,m. (2nd, 3rd, 4th Sun,) 10:00 a.m.ZION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST Rev. Kermit Shoaf. Pastor MORAVIAN MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCHRev, E. Hampton Morgan, Jr., Pastor Hwy BOI a. FarmingtonSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00a.mEvening 7:30p,m. SEVENTH DAY*^ADVENTIST SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTMilling Road Sid Mills, PastorSabbath School 9 30a m.Worship 11:00a m. PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTALLiberty Ch. Rd.Rev, Albert GentleSunday School WorshipMOCKSVILLE HOLINESSMilling Road Rev. Curtis Wood Sunday School WorshipSunday nigfit Services Evangelistic Wednesday 10 00a m. 11:0Ca.m. PENTECOSTAL 10:00a.m. 11:00a.m. 6:00pm. 7:00p.m. 7:30pm. REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESSDon Sigmon, Pastor SundaySchool 10.00am.Worship 11 OOfl niEvangelistic ’ 00 p.mWednesday Family Nigtit < liOp.rii PRESBYTERIAN BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH R Shane Owens, Paslor Suivday School 9:45a.m.Worship 11:00am,Wednesday Choir 7:00p m.BibieStudy 8:00p.m. SUPPORT YOUR MERCHANTS W H O BRING YOU THIS INFORMATION - ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE -- WESLEYAN LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Jeff Collins. PastorMOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCHHospital Street Mocksville, N.C,Rev. Doug SmithSunday School 9:45a.m.Sunday Evening Worship 6:00p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. Daily D evotion 9 :30 to 9:45 a.m . M onday thru Saturday WDSL SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route 6, Box 1 53 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 492-5565 EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2148 DAVIE TRACTOR &IMPLEMENTCO. Ford Farming Sales and Service New Holland Equipment Highway 601 South Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5969 ED FISHER PLUMBING SERVICE Cooleemee, N.C. 27014 Phone 284-2721 or 284-2232 Expert Repairs and New Installation FREE Estimates and Emergency Service JEFFCOCO.JNC. In the Hillsdale Community Route 1 Advance, N.C. 27006 Phone 998-8192 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries and Fertilizer Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2128 Area Obituaries DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MAY 9 ,198S-7B I MADGALENE CODY M adgalcne Wilson Cody, 57, of 269 M ontview D rive, died M onday m orning at the N.C. B aptist Hospital in Winston-Salem after an illness of a week. - The funeral will be hold at 2 p.m. Thursday at Shiloh Baptist Church, conducted by the Rev. Michael McClain. Burial followed in the church »cemetery. The family will be at Morrison- Studevent F uneral Home in Mocksvilie on Wednesday night from 7 to B and the rem ainder of the tim e at the home. Tlie body will be placed in the church one hour before the service. Born' May 4, 1928, in Davie County, she was a daughter of Kloyd Wilson Sr. of Hickory and the late M ary Hairston Wilson. She was a homemaker. Survivors, in addition to her father, include her husband, Booker T. Cody, four daughters, Brida Wilkins and Deanna, Debra, and M ary Ann Cody, all of the home; seven sons, Elmen Van Eaton, John Cody, Booker Stanley Cody, Samuel J. Cody, William Cody, Edwin Cody and Floyd Cody; one brother, Jolin Obie Wilson; twi sisters, Mrs. Sarah Wilson and Mrs. Edna Wilson; four half-brothers, Ronnie Glenn, Benny and Floyd Wilson, Jr.; two half- siste rs, C arolyn R am seur and Bertha Nell Wilson; 12 grand children. CLAUDE SHUFFORD DRIVER Claude Shufford Driver, Rt. 2, Middleton, Ind., age 88, died Friday, April 26th at Muncie Ind. Memorial Hospital. He had been in declining health for a num ber of years, and seriously ill for several weeks. Mr. Driver was born Jan. 28, 1897, in Davie County, to Jam es T. and Betty Latham Driver. He served in World W ar I. After the w ar was over, he moved to Indiana, where he m et and m arried Mary Swaggart in 1929. Surviving are his wife of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Henry (B arbara) Swift of Middleton, Ind.; one sister, Mrs. M amie Reavis, of Rt. 8, Mocksvilie; one brother, Lonnie Driver of Rt. 8, Mocksvilie, and several neices and nephews in Davie County. F uneral services w ere held M onday at 10:30 a.m . B urial followed in Rose Cemetery, New Castle, Ind. MRS. SARAH FREED LE Mrs. Sarah June Smith Freedle, 51, Rt. 1, Advance, died Thursday at Baptist Hospital. The funeral was held Sunday at E aton’s Funeral Chapel. Burial was- in Y adkin Valley B aptist Church cem etery. She was born in Davie County to the late Raymond and Pearl Mae King Smith and was a nursing assistant at Meadowbrook Manor, Mrs. Freedle was a m em ber of Yadkin Valley Baptist Church. Her husband, Robert Leroy • Freedle, preceded her in death in 1974. Surviving are two daughters, Miss Deborah Lee Freedle and Mrs. . Tam ara Wise, both of Rt, 1; one granddaughter, Suzanne Wise; two sisters, Mrs. Cleo Mae Carter, Mocksvilie and Mrs. Evelyn Clark, M artinsville, Va.; six brothers, Edw ard, Richard, Jim m y and Odell Smith, all of Rt. 1, Virgil Smith, Mocsville and Felix Smith, Rock Hill, S.C. THOMAS D. KNOTT The funeral for Thomas Duane Knott was held at 4 p.m. Tuesday at Neill Funeral Home Chapel in Mooresville, conducted by the Rev. Jack Mansfield, pastor of Southside Baptist Church, Mooresville. Burial was in Old Williamson Chapel United Methodist Church cem etery. Knott, 33, of Route 1, Mt. Ulla, died as the result of a truck accident early Sunday morning on Hall Road. Born November 5, 1951, in Iredell County, he was a son of Darrell and W illie M ae C arver Knott of Mooresville. He was owner and operator of Knott’s Cleaning Ser vice, Moorosville. Survivors, in addition to his parents, include two sons, Jason Thomas and Ryne Knott, both of the home; a daughter. Crista Knott of the home; two brothers, D arrell Lee Knott of K ernersville and Barry Knott of Mooresville; and two sisters, Sharron Plott of Mocksvilie and Carol Compton of Mooresville. MRS, I. JEAN MacKAY Mrs. 1. Jean MacKay, 60, 312 Bermuda Run Dr. S., Advance, died Friday, May 3, 1985, at Forsyth M em orial H ospital in W inston- Salem. She was the daughter of the late Violat and Harold Hosier of St. Ives, Cambs, England. She was a sister of Sybil P. Royall and an aunt to Alison J. Furniss and Heather J. Brock, also of St, Ives. Mother of the late John Stuart MacKay (1947- 1968) an(i beloved wife of Williani MacKay. A m em orial service will be held Friday, May 10, 1985, at 12 noon at First Presbyterian Church, Winston-Salem. MRS. BLANCHE • CARTNER SMITH Mrs. Blanche Inez Cartner Smith, 77, of Rt. 4, Mocksvilie, died Tuesday, April 30, 1985, at Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. Surviving are her husband, Raymond Smith, of the home; two brothers and one sister, Jam es Cartner, Felix Cartner and Mrs. M arie Padgelt, all of Rt. 1. Woodleaf, Funeral services wore held at 2 p.m. May 2, at Cooleemee United Methodist Church, Bunch-Johnson Funeral Home in Statesville was in charge of arrangem ents, LILLIE MAE SMITH Lillie Mae Smith, 51, of Route 1, died at Davie County Hospital Sunday afternoon. The funeral was held at 4 p,ni, Tuesday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel in M(x-k.<iville, conducted by the Rev, Donald Funderburke. Burial followed in Bethlehem United Methodist Church cemetery. Born April 19, 1934, in Davie County, she was a daughter of the late William Duke and Sailie Belt Smith. She was a sales clerk at Andy’s Exxon, Survivors include a daughter. Ginger S. Kimrey of Route 1, Ad vance; two sisters, Mrs. Frank (Edna)' Livengood of Route 7, Moksville, and Mrs, Chick (Irene) Hartm an of Route 1, Advance; two brothers, William D. Smith of Route 1, and J, O deirSm ith of Route/ 2, both of Advance;and three grand children. WILLIAM C. TRIVETTE William Cass Trivette, 80. of Sloans Mill Road, Olin, died at 11 a.m . Sunday at his residence after being m declining health for 10 months. The funeral was held at 2 p.m. T uesday at W inthrop F riends Meeting with the Rev. W alter E. O’Neal, the Rev. Howard B. Yow ^nd the Rev. Jam es H. Gryder officiating. Burial was in the church cem etery. ' Born October 6. 1904, in Iredell County, a son of the late Levi and H arriet Cass Trivette, he was an appraiser and retired owner and operator of a sawmill and lumber company. He was a m em ber of Zion Baptist Church in Union Grove, the M ens Bible Class of W inthrop Frienus Meeting and the Piedmont Chapter of the Model A restorers Club. His wife, Irm a Cleo Huie Trivette, died December 10, 1980, A son, W illiam P aul T rivette, died December 12, 1981. Survivors include a daughter, M arie Trivette of Route 1, Olin, form erly of Salisbury; two sisters, T abitha York of R oute 5, Mocksvilie, and Irene Trivette of Route 1, Harmony; and one grand daughter. ROM WEATHERMAN Romulus T. W eatherman, GO, form er city editor of the Journal and the first director of the office of information at the Bowman Gray School of Medicine, died at 3 a.m. yesterday at M artha Jefferson Hospital in Charlottesville, Va, He was m arried to the form er Clara Bell LeOrand of Mocksvilie, N.C. and they had three children. A native of Statesville and a 1950 gi-aduate of Wake Forest Univer sity, he joined the Journal on November 14, 1951, serving in a T h e D o w n t o w n M e r c h a n t s A s s o c ia tio n Is Sponsoring Its T h ir d A n n u a l i\/lo th e r 's A p p r e c ia t io n D a y S a t u r d a y , M a y 1 1 A t P a r t ic ip a t in g M e r c h a n t s Register, For A ^200 Prize To Be Given Away Also Free Carnations To All Mothers (Saturday Only) WDSLWill Broadcast Live variety of assignm ents. He became city editor in December 1957. In August of 1958, he was chosen to set up the office of information at Bowman Gray. A m em orial service will be held at 2 p.m, Saturday at Robert E. Lee M em orial E piscopal Church in Lexington, 4-H News F o u r C o m e rs N e w s Two Davie 4-H’ers have been named 1985 State Winners in their respective 4-H projects. T ricia Reilly of Itoute 1, Mocksvilie was named State Winner in the Sheep 4- H Project and Dottie Sigmon of Route 7. Mocksvilie, received top honors in the 4-H Poultry Project and first alternate in the Wildlife Project. Katherine Meadows of Lew isville w as nam ed second alte rn a te for her C um ulative Record work in the 4-H Horse Project. The Davie 4-H Livestock Judging Team placed first in the Senior Division competition at the 1985 H am pshire-Y orkshire Field Day held at Turnersburg in Iredell County on April 20, Davie 4-H’ers Tricia Reilly, Laura Phillips and Kerri Wilson were named to the high team while Todd Bai'iies competed as an individual. Phillips was named third high individual while Reiilv was fifth high in dividual overall. John Hall, Davie Livestock Agent, is the coach of the team. The annual Davie 4-H Talent Show was held Thursday, April 25, at North Davie Junior High School. 139 people attended the show which was billed as a “ A Night On B roadw ay” . 15 acts perform ed ranging from song and dance to pantomine. Winners who will ad vance on to District Competition include Rhonda Patillo (vocal solo), Amanda Latham (tap dance I and Maggie and Joel Raintree (dance routine). Fifteen youth participated in a two day 4-H sewing workshop conducted by 4-H Adult Leaders and volunteer D avie Extension H om em akers. P articip an ts con structed basic aprons whicii they then modeled in the Davie 4-H Fashion R evue held A pril 25, W inners included; A prons (6-8 years old)-M aggie Raintree, (9-12 years oid)-Brandi Campbell, (13-15 years old)-Jannie Smith; Leisure Wear (6-8 years old)-Julie Alien. Lester P. M artin Lester P. Martin, Jr. Installed As Grand Marshall In Raleigh Lester P. M artin, Jr., of Davie County was installed Grand M ar shall of the Grand Lodge of North Carolina (A.F. & A.M.) at its annual meeting in Raleigh on April 17, 1985. Long active in Masonic affairs. M arlin has been chairm an of the P rogram C om m ittee of ^ th e Mocksvilie Masonic Picnic for 12 years and is past M aster of Mocksvilie Lodge No. 134. He is a 32nd degree K.C.C.H. Scottish Rite. Mason, a m em ber of the York Rite, and the Shrine, His great-grand father, C. F. Bahnson of F ar mington was Lecturer for the Grand Lodge for many years and author of the Bahnson Lodge Manual, M artin is Chief District Judge of the Twenty-Second Judicial District which com prises A lexander, D avidson, D avie and Iredell counties. Associated Artists & Arts Council, Incorporated Present Program May 15 Associated Artists of Winston- Salem with the support of the Arts Council, Inc. will present a Lun- chtinie Program Wednesday, May 15 from 12:15 to 1:00 p.m. in Winston Square, Tom W ong, local businessman and native of Tien- Tsin China will .speak on "Chinese A rt" as part of a series of educational program s about China. A ssociated A rtists and Salem College are co-sponsoring a trip to China from October 25 through N ovem ber 10. The L unchtim e program is free and open to the public. For furlher information call Associated A rtists, (919 ) 722-0340 or 722-044G. 1858 4 LOrATIONS 722-6101 120 Soulh Main SlrcLM 722-6106 2951 Rfynolda Koad s e r \^i £ :e F U I\E H A L D IR E C T O R S 1 2 7 Y e a rs o f S ervice NATIONAL SI:L1CTI:1) MOUTICIANS 246-2366 766-4714Mjddlcbrook Drive, ’ Clemmons < S 405 Siiulh Main Struel. Lc'xinclon' .\ii;mi)1'.r by invitation CREM ATORY SERV ICE, Clem m ons, N.C. 766-4715 Davie C ounty Phone N um ber 998-3428 Y o u r I n v i t e d T o A n F r i d a y a n d S a t u r d a y M a y 1 0 a n d 1 1 t h . C r a f t I t e m s S i l k F l o w e r s A n d F r e s h F l o w e r s O n D i s p l a y O r M a d e T o O r d e r Gratters L o c a t e d O n G r o v e S t r e e t C o o l e e m e e I n B a c k O f E a m h a r t s G a r a g e May 10-11 10 to 4 P.M. May 12-13 Ito.SP.M. " C a l l M a r y 2 8 4 - 2 7 2 6 O r S u e 2 8 4 - 2 6 4 0 Mr. and Mrs. Batry Smith at tended the Class Reunion of 1942 of Farm ington 'H igh School at the Farm ington C om m unity C enter Sunday at a picnic lunch. Eleven m em bers and their families and teachers. Miss Mary Nichols and Mrs. Elizabeth Willard, also at tended. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White visited W. A. White Sunday afternoon. M ark W hite returned hom e Sunday after spending last week with the Davie County High Band in competition at Daytona Beach, Florida. They had a safe and en joyable trip returning with four nice trophies. Mr. and Mrs. Batry Smith visited Mrs. Maggie Key, Mrs, Nettie Cranfill and Mr. Orville Miller at Lula Conrad Hoots Hospital in Yadkinville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton, Ginger ane Con, Monica Simpson, Sandra A nderson, M rs. Sarah Owings, Rev. Jim Raines were Sunday night supper guests of Mrs, Johnsie Shelton. Bethel Baptist Fish Fry Bethel B aptist Church young adult women will sponsor a fish fry, Saturday, May 18, beginning at 11 a.m . at the church. Take out boxes will be available. Proceeds will be used for the benefit of the church. William Ratledge, Bill Baity, and Batry Smith visited A. C. Ratledge, Sr. and Edna Mao Ratledge during the weekend, A large crow d attended the A ssociation W.M.U. m eeting Monday night at Courtney Baptist Church. Courtney Baptist Church Observes Anniversary Courtney Baptist Church will observe its I50th anniversary in 1985. The church Historical Com mittee wishes to compile as com plete a history of the church as possible. The Committee asks all community m em bers, m em bers of the church family, and any other persons who have inform ation, docum ents, photographs, etc. pertaining to the church’s history to please send them to Courtney Baptist Church, Rt. 5, Box 429, Mocksvilie 27028 or leave the items at the church office. All items should bear the nam e and address of the owner. All items will be returned. Courtney Baptist Church first had worship services in 1832 by Brother William G arner and the church was formed in 1835 as Cross Roads Church. The church has since started six other churches in Yadkin and Davie counties. OWN A PART OF HISTORY! T?anannoni?n!rer!!m?evenrv?7T^^ O rig in a l C e n te n n ia l Y e a r M asonic Picnic Posters ■ A u to g ra p h e d By S e n a to r Sam J. Ervin, Jr. Guest speaker for that historic day. Be one of only ten to ever own this special part of history. The ten best offers will be accepted. All otners will be returned. send to: HISTORY P.O. Box 171 - Advance, N.C. 27006 ONE WEEK ONLY M a y 6 t h r u M a y l l t l i 20 to 50% OFF O u r L a r g e s t S e l e c t i o n s E v e r ! PEA RLS A RE THE PE R F E C T M O T H E R 'S DAY GIFT. W e h a v e a f a b u l o u s c o l l e c t i o n o f c u l t u r e d p e a r l rin g s , e a r r in g s , n e c k l a c e s , p e n d a n t s a n d b r a c e l e t s . P e a r ls w ith d i a m o n d s , p e a r l s w ith c o l o r e d g e m - s to n e s , R o u n d P e a r ls , B iw a P e a r ls , P in k P e a rls , W h ite P e a r l s . . . All a r e p r i c e d f o r M o th e r 's D a y g iv in g . S h o p n o w w h ile s e l e c t i o n is c o m p l e t e . G e n u i n e C u l t u r e d P e a r l s S t r a n d s S t a r t i n g a t * 9 7 . 0 0 . G r e a t f o r M o m o r t h e G r a d 16” Strands w/14kt. Clasp......................$2^49 YOUR CHOICE: 4‘/2 - .S mm ,'5'/2-6mm 6Vi - 7mm 20” Graduated.......................................^3^® 30”Strand6'/2-7mm.......................... 3 7”Fresh Water Bracelets— ............W Better Quality Pear! Earrings.......... down town Mocksvilie 634-.'5216 ' " (o e M iU t/in f/ o u t ' Pearls Restninf' In Our Store ) 8D -D A V IE COUNTY UNTERPWSr; RHCORD,THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1985 Efficient Motorless Conveyance Sparks Praise, Rage And Controversy By M ercer Cross National Geographic News Oblivious lo the bicyclist cominy up beliind tier, tlie gray-liaireci woman in tlie dark-blue Huick slops suddenly in front of a t)ranch |)o.st office and double-parks to mail a letter. The helmeted cyclist swerves lo avoid hiltiiif’ (he car. lie gives the woman a quick dirty look and swears under his breath. Closer to downtown Washington, tlic commuting biker swerves again as another driver flings upon the door of her parked car. "W atch your door, lady!" he shouts. Neither incident is a cause for alarm to the veteran cyclist. It's just part of a day's commute on tlie seven-mile route between subuib and city. Ilis fellow bikers, too, are often flagrant transgressors. Near liis office, he resignedly watclies a bicycle courier run a red light, ride against traffic on a one-way street, whip onto a crowded sidewalk, iuul nonchalantly scatter pedestrians as he races to his destination. “They are what I considei- to lie outlaws," William C. Wilkinson III, deputy director ol the Hicycle T ederation, a non-profit prom otional organization with headquarters in Wasliington, says of .such bikers. "They disregard or dismi.ss the application of traffic laws to them selves." As in some other cities with traffic problems, District of Columbia businesses rely on scores of bicycle couriers for swift and efficient delivery of the tons of paper that flow through the capital city eacli day. Cap(. David P. Baker, com m ander of the D istrict Police D epartm ent’s traffic enforcement branch, says that cyclists in general-he does not single out co u riers-p o se serious en forcement problem in Washington. "W e ask our pcHiple to rigidly enforce bicycle regulations," says B aker. E nforcem ent is seldom visible, however, and some harried pedestrians in downtown Washington say the police take notice only when they are'called to the .scene of an accident. The Kl-speed com m uter from Bethesda is one of nearly two million Americans who bike to their jobs, according lo (he Bicycle Federation. The federation estim ates that there are about 75 million cyclists in the United States, about half of Ihem adults. The l)(}om began in the early 1H70S. Fueled by gasoline shortages and high prices, increased leisure time, and the growing tilness craze, bicycle sale.s have soared. Many purciiasers are grown-ups. B ic y c le M a n u f a c t u r e r s As.sociation of America figures show that bike sales rose from li.7 million in lyilO lo a peak of l.i.2 m illion in tll7:i, surpassing autom obile sales. Nine million bicycles were sold in the country in llllU. The sam eyear, says the N.'itional .Sately Council, 1.10(1 cyclists were killed in the United ■States. It's esiim ated that as few as percent of bicycle accidents involve motor vehicles. Bui such accidents cause a <lispro|Kirtioiiale share ol deaths and injuries. "Unforlunalely. more than hall Ihe bicycle accidents are caused by bicyclists," says Peggy ,Skonecki, goverrniient-relalions coordiiuilor for Bicvcle USA. a Baltimoi'C-based organization that lobbies for cyclists' riglils at all levels of ^ovurnnicMil. TIkj highest priority, snys Wilkinsoti. "is id tcacli iR'opIe liow to opcTalc II i)icyclc saloly aiui t*f- ticiently in ’ a m ix wilh automobiles." Washington's dispuled claim of strict enlorcenieni nolwilhslanding, anolhcr problem is ixilice laxity in some communities, says Halph B. llirsch. a P hiladelphia tran- sporlalion consullant and leading bicycling lobbyist. "The system of enforcement that we have lends not to include Ihe bicyclist in many places," he says. "Police simply don't Ijother lo observe Ihe .shenanig;ms by bicyclists." Over the past decade, the em phasis on the needs of cyclists has shifted. When Ihe boom began in the 711s, Ihe push was for separate bike paths and lanes. Now it's toward coexislenec with c.us. "W'e don't need a whole system of separate bicycle facilities in this country, because there's a perfectly adequate systein of lrans|)ortalion facilities-lhc streets and highways," says Wilkinson. This position rem ains at odd.s wilh that of Ihe American Automobile A ssociation, which advocates separate facilities. "Accident ex perience in this country and abroad lias .shown that mixing incompalible classes of vehicles on the sam e roadw ay increases accident frequency," AAA [xilicy states. At the federal level, safety .standards for bicycle manufac- lurers, drafted by the Consumer Product Safely Commission, took effect in 1H7,'). Partly as a result of lobbying by llirsch and others, and the interest of Kep. Glenn i\I. Anderson, D- Calif., the t!l7H and lim2 Surface T ransportation .A ssistance .''.cts contain provisions beneficial lo cycling. In liWl, Ihe American Association of S tale Iligliw ay and Tran- sporlalion Officials published a guide for development of new bicycle facilities. Federal Highway Administration standards closely follow Ihe association's guidelines. In Ihea.ssocialion designated Ihe country's first two, and .so far only, numbered bicycle routes. The routes, 1 and 7(i, are on roads in four states: Nortli Carolina, Virginia, Kentucky, and Illinois. Bicycle route designation and mapping have been perennially pesky problem s. The Bicycle Federation has a one-year contract wilh Ihe Federal Highway Ad ministration to produce a handbook on highway route designation for cyclists. Beyond that, most of the action today is at .state and local levels. Skonecki waxes enthusiastic on the success .stories of some stales, and on Ihe network of Bicycle USA volunteers working in many parts of Ihe country to advance the cause of biking. A s h e v ille ’s B iltm o r e G a r d e n s A re In B lo o m The most [jowerful effect of scenery, according to Frederick Law Olmsted, is one that works by an unconscious process, to produce a relaxing of Ihe "faculties made tense by the strain, noise and a r tificial surroundings of urban life." Olmsted, who is known as the father of American landscape ar chitecture, put his theory of pastoral design to use in a number of m ajor projects, among Ihe'iii Ihe H arvard and Cornell University campuses, the Boston Commons, New 'York's Central Park, and Biltmore Estate in Asheville, North Carolina. It is the latter of these, Biltmore Estate, that rem ains one V'iennu's Hiding School Riders at V'ienna’s Spanish Hiding School may spend 15 to 2(1 years as apprentices and assistants before Ijccomuig full-fledged riders, says National Geographic. The school was founded in the IGth century to train hor.scs for the imperial family. ol Ihe best preserved of his works. Strolling Dirough Ihe colorful flower beds and Victorian ram bles that surround George V'anderbilt's 25»-room French renaissance chateau, it is difficult to intigine iIil’ landscape looking otherwise. He took over-logged, over-farm ed land and turned it into a horticultural •show place, the focal [Xiint of which are four gardens. OIm.sted designed these gardens lo be in bloom practically year 'round. A walking tour of the gardens begins at Biltmore House, on the Library Terrace beside Ihe Italian G arden. The te rra c e , which overlooks the teahouse, swimming |»ol and fine boxwood hedge, is covered with a canopy of old wisteria and trum pel creeper vines. To the east of the terrace is Ihe Italian G arden, wilh its sym m etrically designed |xiols, statuary grass areas and paths. One ixiol contains the sacred Egyptian lolus. INSULATE NOW Get a FREE Spalding adult size fielder’s glove when you buy 10 or more rolls of any Owens-Corning Fiberglas* insulation. Glove features finest grade leather palm and has an easy flex, snap-action pocket suitable for baseball or softball. iVUUC Otter ends June 2.1985.See participating dealer for details. "u'S'irHr" mioi incur illliM l* ' program hcvrybvU in us^ociitlion wirri Miijof Luagui* BiJseDall SPECIAL S A V IN G S M o c k s v ille B u ild e r s S u p p ly , In c . 634-5915 634-2352 998-5700 814 South Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 M O N .-I'R l. 7:01)-.v.^O SATURDAY 8:00 • i::IJO •Savings vary, hma out why in me delier s Fact Siieet on R-values. Higher R-values mean greater insulating power. FIBERGLAS Copyrigllt i; 1985 Owens-Cornuig Fiberglus Corporation aquatic plants and w ater lilies are planted in Ihe other two jxiols. From there the path continues down a broad stone stairw ay to "’I'he HamlMe," a winding walk through a shrub garden, containing large specimens of Japanese maple, azalea, dogwood and many Vic torian favorites, such as the cul-leaf lilac, used to create modern-day hybrids. 'From there, the gravel path winds down to a beautiful stone wall. Beyond it lies the four-acre Walled Garden, considered one of the finest English gardens in America. The Walled Garden is in bloom con tinuously, ijcginning in mid-April and continuing through the first frost. The geom etrically-shaped beds take on the appearance of a Flemish tapestry with tlie blooming of r)«,(K)0 Dutch tulips during the Iasi two weeks of April. Imixirled from Holland, these bulbs bloom ’ only one.vear in the Biltmore garden. By mid-May, vibrant red, yellow, and variegated tulips have been replaced wilh sum m er bedding plants: marigolds, blue and red salvia, dahlias, zinnias and cannas. In the fall, these bedding plants give way lo bi’onze, yellow, and hivender chrysanlhem um s. A perennial favorite am ong George Vanderbilt's guests and today's visitors is the rose garden. Located in Ihe lowei- half of the Walled Garden, the collection of :i,«0() plants contains an All- American Hose Display Garden. In .striking contrast to the for- m alily of. the English W alled Garden is the Azalea Garden. Located in an area originally named "The Glen," the Azalea Garden contains one of Ihe finest collections of native azaleas in Ihe United ,S|ates. The vibrant lilooms, which reach their peak in early May, follow a winding path that leads to the Ixiat house and bass |X)iid. To Ihe walker venturing into their ilontiin. a gaggle of geese always give a noisy but enthusiastic welcome. Frederick Law Olmsted never considered himself a "landscape gardener." To him the term con noted "a display of novelty" that did not include "exposing great ledges, damming siream s, making lakes, tunnels, bridges, te rra c e s, and canals." He did all these things and m ore for G eorge V anderbilt, creating an environm ent that com plem ented Ihe splendor of Biltmore House. He also left behind a horlicullural legacy unparalleled in beauty and diversity. Hillniore Estate is open to the public for self-guided lours. The estate includes Biltmore House, the 2.'il)-i’ooiii F rench renaissance mansion, Ihe gardens and grounds; a winery, which will open lo Ihe |)ublic on May 1,'i, and Deerpark Hestaurant. Biltmore E state is open from U a.m. to f) p.m. daily except for Christmas, New Y ear's Day and Thanksgiving. Infornition about Biltmore and its s|)ring flowers may be obtained l)y calling I7U4) 274- 177(1, (I a.m. lo5 p.m., or writing The Billniore Company, One Biltmore Plaza, Asheville, .North Carolina, 21111(1:1. Jeff Anderson of Turkeyfoot makes his way along Hwy. 601 to W illiam R. Davie School where he offered rides to the students during their Heritage Week activities. Great Wagon Road Trip Is Planned A Wagon Train is being planned for May 2.") and 2(i, along Ihe Great Wagon lioad from Betliania to Davie County through Shallow Ford on the Yadkin Hiver and Huntsville in Yadkin County. Since a sim ilar trip, which took place last sum m er extending from the Dan Hiver in Stokes County to Bethania Village in Forsyth County, was a huge suc cess, Ihe people who participated expre.ssed a desire to make the trip again this sum m er. Bill Ferebee of D avie County will be Wagon Ma.sler. During Ihe period between 175(1- lilOO, the Great Wagon Hoad was traveled by thousands of people m igrating • into northwest .N'orih C arolina. South C arolina and Georgia. People who traveled Ibis route cam e mostly from Penn sylvania, M aryland and Virginia. The Wagon Train will leave L o c a l S tu d e n ts R e c e iv e A w a rd s Catawba College conducted ils Awards Convocation on Thursday, April 2,"), honoring students, faculty and staff for their efforts dui'ing the lill!4-t!,i school year. Dr. Robert E. Knott, provost and dean of the college, presided over the event. He was assisted by Carl W illiam Zolper III, Ihe newly elected Student G overnm ent Association president. Student w inners from D avie ttiunty include: Lynda Browder Folniar, senior, music - The Outstanding Choir M ember Award and The Ingle Medal, given annually by Norman Ingle of Salisbury lo the student making the most progress during Ihe year in music; D oris Ann H epler, senior, m athem atics and computer science - The Religion Award, The Student Education Association Award (for potential lo become an e.'tcelleiil teacher) and the Female Student of the Year. 'RiglitTo Life’ Will Meet Davie County "Right To Life" will meet Thursday, May 1(>, at 7:30 p.m. in the Grand ,Jury room of the Coui-thouse. Bethania V'illage on Saturday, May 2.'i at H:(KI a.m . prompt, and will spend the night at Lawyer ffardings campground at the Old Shallow Ford. A barbecue will be served. G. W. Burwell of Quaker Gap, who is one of the best known square dance callers around these parls, will provide the entertainm ent. The public is invited. The Committee is requesting a $5 entry fee this year to defray the cost of services of the train. The Wagon Train will end at the Old Center Church in Davie County at Highway (i4 and 40 on Sunday, May 2li. Anyone wishing information may contact the following: Aaron Tilley - (919) 59:i-87:)9 - Stokes County ,lune Koehn - (919 ) 909-5453 - l^'orsyth Counly John Gilmore - (919) 924-G814 - I’orsylh County Al Hudson - (919) 4()3-5.521 - Yadkin County Frances Casslevens - (919 ) 579- 29411 - Yadkin County Bill Ferebee - (704 ) 492-7297 - Davie Counly Hal Boone - (704 ) 492-5307 - Davie County DRIVE s r . AT DAYTON MO YADKINVILLE ORS S-IO BLAZER A .P .R . O n C a v a lie r A n d S - 1 1 B la z e r s Cavaliei Type 10 2 di Coupe G o o d S e le c t io n O f P r e - O w n e d U s e d C a rs A n d T r u c k s 1982 Cavalier 4 dr. CL A/C, Stereo Extra Clean One Owner 1982 Plymouth Reliant 4 dr. A/C, Auto, Stereo Save 1980 Pontiac Trans-AM Turbo A/C, Auto, P S., PW, Stereo Clean 1979 Ford Thunderbird Auto, P.S., A/C, Stereo Extra Clean Save 1976 Pontiac Ventura 4 dr. Auto, P.S., Save 1974 T Bird Loaded Very Clean Save Trucks 1983 Chevy S -10 Black Low Mi. A/C, 4 spd, V 6, Stereo One Owner 1983 Chevy C-10 Rails Rally Wheels Stereo Low Mi. 1981 Chevy Luv. 4x4 One Owner Very Clean 1980 Chevy C-10 LWB 24,000 Mi. One Owner A/C, Auto, PS 1979 Ford F 150 P.S. P.B. A/C Auto BedlinerOne Owner 1979 G.M.C. Caballero Auto, P.S.,P.B., A/C Stereo Local Truck 1978 Chevy C-10 Utility Body Clean A/C Save 1976 Jeep CJ-5 B Good Top Big Tires Mags Runs Good Save Hwy 601 S. T o M ockSVillr D A Y T O N M O T O R S N A D K IN V IL L E DAYTON MOTORS Small Enough To Know You, Large Enough To Serve You Hwy. 601 & 421 919-679-3135 Yadkinville, N.C. 27055 See Leon Casstevens, Johnny Haynes, James Dayton, Or George Dayton 1 9 8 4 Unpaid Davie County Property Taxes Urowii, Amos S tew art, G300000004, $542.22 Brow n, Amos S tew art, G:i00000023, $350.B8 Brow n, Amos S tew art, G300000083, $140.50 Brown, Benjamin F. and Ruby, JlOOOOOOll, $15.46 Brown, Daniel, K5100A0018, $25.14 Brow n, D orm an, I5110B0001, Under and virtue of the authority vested in m e by Section 105-3G9 of the North Carolina General Statutes and pursuant to an order of the Board of Commissioners of Davie County, I am hereby advertising tax liens for the year of 1984 upon the real estate described below. The amount advertised will be increased by interest and costs, and the omission of interest and costs from the amount advertised will not constitute a waiver of the taxing unit’s claim for those items. The real estate that is subject to the lien, tlie name of the person to whom the property is listed for taxes, and the principal amount of the taxes are set out below. If the taxes rem ain unpaid, the lien will be foreclosed by the (axing unit and the property sold to satisfy the taxing unit’s claim for taxes. This BIh day of May, 1!)85. — Pauline H. Wagner Davie County Tax Collector * Denotes Town Taxes A dam s, Bill H am pton, E8150A0007, $122.95. Adams Lit/. E. & Janet W., D8070A0054, S2G9.9H Alexander George L. and Kathy I17030A(K)19. $11.00. ♦A lexander, S.D ., ,I.i010C002.'i, $22.73 Allen Alfred and A tha, G900000014, $117.,53 Allen, Charlie Heirs and V. Allen, EG00(10(K17-1, $33.72 Allen, Edna H., G900000016, $25.10 Allen, Gradv W. and Patricia, B'5IKK100003, $175.14 Allen, Joe Stanley and Sherri S., J7000000090!, $2G9.52 Allen. Johnny Kay, N500000008, $1,302.99 Allen. »Hosa Heir, EC00000076, $13.75 Allen, Viola, EG00000077, $12.,54 Allen. W aller C. Ill and Leanne, I.5000C0018, $159.79 *Allen, W alter C. Ill and Leanne, I5060C001H, $145.27 Allen, William, Fred and Carol Z. K500000020, S218.ll Allen, William Jr. and M argaret K., B500000011, $88.09 A llison, E dw ard and Sarah, J600000037, $122.02 Allison, Lizzie, 1.5010A0020, $25.44 Allred, Joseph D, F100000033, $79.84 Alspaugh, Hobert W. Jr. and Kathy, H20.50B0019, $150.09 Anderson, Arnold Gray and Anna H., 1400000033, $174.08 A nderson, B arry W. and Jacquelyn, G7U4A005«, S13.75 A nderson, B arry W. and Jacquelyn, G 7040A0057, $93.80 Anderson, Curtis Dean and Perri P., K.500000053, $.57.20 ♦ Anderson, Jam es Edw ard and Helen, I5000A0013, $4.03 A nderson, M ichael Joseph, N5000000,53, $171.05 A ndrew s, Sam D. H eirs, K509UA0005, $10.77 Angell, Cecil G. and Barbara, L700000012, $171.11 Arnold, Jerem iah and Annie 13., L5070A000901, $12.38 Arnold, Jerem iah and Annie B., L.5070A0017, $114.37 Arnold, M ichael Elliot, I5110C001G, $101.80 ♦ A rnold, M ichael E lliot, I5110C001G, $92.55 Arnold, William Perry Heirs, L5070A0003, $33.00. A shburn, Joe and B etty S., G40000003402, $93.12 A shburn, Joe and B etty S., G40000003403, $12.38 Atkins, Michael W. and Carol Jean, C7070A0004, $217.73 B ailey, Bob and M axine, F800000035, $270.52 Bailey, Carl A., I5070B0012, $ .04 ♦Bailey, Carl A., 1.5070B(H)12, $5.10 B ailey, C reola, V ashti, C300000015, $113.GO Bailey, M argaret M., M4130A0042, $205.90 Baker, Elizabeth U., J4I10A0008, $100.07 ♦ Baker, Elizabeth K, J4110A0008, $89.15 Baldwin, Irvin B. and Gwyn K, IG00000080, $444.82 B alfrey, G eraldine S., N4040A(K102, $40.05 Barbee, William Jr. and Gale, 1400000020, $301.27 ♦Bares, Mildred, I50G0C0021, $83.05 Barker, Pelm a C. and Alice II., J.5010A0011, $91.04 ♦B arker, Pelma C. and Alice H, J5010A0011, $82.77 Barker, Pinkie Mrs., I51G0A0029, $74.28 ♦Barker, Pinkie, Mrs., I51G0A0029, $67.53 Barnes, George U. and Doris, 1900000009, $307.00 B arney, Noel and W anda, M4130A0013, $284.01 Baughman, Faron S., E2000000I2, $32.23 Beal, Louie J r. and June, J4000{XK)20, $143.91 Beal, M ary Viola, G7000000(i0, $1.G5 Beam, Lester C. and Becky, G7040A0034, $12.38 Beamon, Mary S. and Jam es U., G3050A0010, $29.94 B eaucham p, J.C . H eirs, E00U000049, $41.58 Beauchamp, Junie Noah Heirs and Ivey, E700000057, $189.02 B eaucham p, L ester W., E700000052, $385.70 B eaucham p, L esler W. and Debra, E700000058, $14.85 Beauchamp, Phillip A. and Hilda, C000000029, $158.03 Beaver. Clara C.. J7010A0014, $130.83 Beck, Kichard A and Billie Jean, MGOOOOOOIG, $G.74 Beck, Kichard A. and Billie Jean, NG0000005301, $G38.88 Beck, Wade Carlton and Ruth, MG00000032, $240.79 B eddington, K enneth C., LG0000000903, $45.71 B eddington, R obert J. and Donnie, L50000008G01, $385.70 Belchatovski, Joseph and Karen, C7100B0024, $219.10 Bell, Donna Lynn Howard and Charles, H70000008401, $5.50 Bennett R.D. Heirs and Mary S., HG000000G3, $7.15 Bennett R.D. Heirs and Mary S., 11700000014, $79.33 Bennett, R.D. Heirs and Mary S. , H70000002G, $12G.08 Benson, Annie H., B5000000.54, $19.71 Benson, Leroy, I5040A0005, $139.32 ♦Benson, Leroy,J504a‘\0005, $12G.GG Berry, George R. and Vernice, C700000I4G, $285.39 Berry, Rubv Mae. IU00000013, $17.44 Bivens, William F., M51GOC0008, $1.10 Blackburn, Gene M. II and Debra L, I50GOC0013, $174.29 ♦Blackburn, Gene M. II and Debra L, I50(MC0013, $157.54 B lackburn, R ebecca V estal, HG(X1000042, $24G.99 B lackw elder, Lloyd D., F30<K)00()26, $235.6G Blackwell, Norman Jean Moultry, E700000020, $2G.8G B lackw ell, W ilbur Clay and Phyllis, E700000044, $127.68 Blackwood, Fred L. and Iva E, ■M5070A0021, $21.85 Blackwood, Fred L. and Iva E, M5070A0029, 37G.44 Blackwood, Ruby S., N5010B0049, .$ .90 Blake, Hubert A. and Pauline, J70.50B0004, $40.89, Bledsoe, Chel C. and Helen, C300000046, $22.44 Bledsoe, Harold S. and Lucille, C30000004701, $00.67 Bledsoe, Jack and Elizabeth, C300000044. $77.15 Bobbitt, Jessie L. and Helen, L40000004103, $32.08 Boettcher, Jam es L. K300000028, $89.00 Boger, Benny Dean and Patti, EG00000020, $9.03 Boger, Benny Dean and Patti, EG00000026, $43.23 Boger, Benny Dean and Patli, E6000000G5, $1,022.27 Boger, Claude M, and Oneta S., K5100A0033, $96.17 Boger, Clyde B. and Blanche W., I5080B0018, $84.40 ♦Boger, Clyde B. and Blanche W., I5080B0018, $76.73 Boger, Gilbert Lee and Maxine, EG0000000403, $477.18 Boger, Herman, J700000075, $68.15 ' Boger, Jam es M. and Pandora B.. J600000079, SI11.49 Boger, Kathy L., D40000002190, $28.42 Boger, K enneth Ray, D20000000201, $36.32 Boger, Michael S. and Sharon W., K5160A0012, $351.13 Boger, Robert L, D200000002, $35.80 Boger, RonaldW. and Vicky C, DG00000030, $235.20 Bolin, Jam es P. and Joan, 1200000018, $35.11 Bolin, Jam es P. and Joan, I4130A0013, $125.37 ♦ Bolin, Jam es P. and Joan, I4130A0013, $113.06 Bolin, Lonnie Gray, G100000004, $63.28 Bolin, Lonnie G ray, G10000000501, $11.00. Bolt Properties, Inc., J6050E0001, $1G..50 Boll Properties, Inc., JG050E0002, $10.50 Bolt Properties, Inc., JG0.50E0004, $16.,50 Bolt Properties Inc., JG050E0005, $16..50 Bolt Properties Inc.,, J6050EOOOG, $16.,50 Bolt Properties, Inc., JG050F0005, $16.50 Booe, Sallie R, J4050D0018, $128.91 ♦ Booe,SallieR, J1050D0018, $117.20 B ovender, D onald Ray and Patricia, I50GOA0020, $142.64 ♦B ovender, D onald Ray and Patricia, I5060A0020, $129.07 Bowers, Olin Estate, N5010B0030, $31.34 Brainard. Hoberl J. and Carolyn, N00000007704, $149.07 Brandon, William Franklin .Sr., B200000041, $157.09 B rendle, John C. J r. and M argaret, E80000001306, $199.99 Brewer, Harold D. and Sandra, C300000135, $80.99 Bright, Robert L and Carolyn, E700000049, $80.01 B rindle, C harlie E. J r. and Maggie G., N,5010B0020, $101.29 Bristow, Sarah .1. L4(H)00(W4I01, $5.50 B roadw ay, A rnold Ray and Brenda, M40000002I, $92.22 Broadway, Judy C., M400000014, $201.87 Broadway, William H. and U)is C., K5I50A000505, $86.01 Brock, G eorge A m brose and Rachel, B30000000801, $15.10 Brock, George, Ambrose and Rachel, B50000(N)5G, $62.90 Block, W illiam Kennen and Annie, D500000016, $140.08 Brooks, Je rry , L50000008201, $55.92 Brooks, Robie Jackson, L500000082, $93^48 D orm an, I51I0B0001, D orm an, I5110B0002, D orm an, I5110B0002, D orm an, I5110B 00 0 3, D orm an, I51I0B0003, D orm an, I5110B0004, D orm an, I51I0B0004, D orm an, I5110B0005, D orm an, I5110B0005, D orm an, I5110B000G, D orm an, D orm an, I5110B000G, I5110B0007, D orm an, I5110B0007, D orm an, I5110B0008. D orm an, I5110B0008, D orm an, I5110B0009, D orm an, I5110B0009, D orm an, I5110B0010, D orm an, I5110B00I0, D orm an, I5110B0011. D orm an, I5110B0011. D orm an, 15110B0012, D orm an, I5110B0012, D orm an, I5110B0013, D orm an, I5110B0013, $11.00 ♦Brown, $10.00. Brown, $11.00 ♦Brow n, $10.00 Brown, $11.00 ♦Brown, $10.00. Brown, $11.00 * Brown, $10.00 Brown, $11.00 ♦Brown, $10.00 Brown, sn.oo ♦ Brown, $10.00 Brown. $11.(Kl * Brown, $10.00 Brown, $11.00 * Brown. $10.00 Brown. $11.00 ♦ Brown, $10.00 Brown, $11.00 ♦ Brown, $10.00 Brown, $11.00 ♦Brow n, $10.00 Brown, $11.00 ♦ Brown, $10.00 Brown, $11.00 * Brown. $10.00 Brown. D orm an, 15110B0014, >11.00 * Brown. D orm an, 15110B0014, $10.00 Brown. D orm an. I5110B0015, $11.00 ♦ Brown, D orm an, I5110B0015, $10.00 Brown, D orm an, J5090A0002, $37.42 Brown, D orm an and N ancie, C600000044, $41.39 Brown, D orm an and N ancie. H3040A0002, $199.74 Brown D orm an and N ancie, H3040A000G, $6.00 Brown, D orm an and N ancie, H3040A0007, $22.00 Brown, D orm an and N ancie, 1I3040A0008, $165.96 Brown, D orm an and N ancie, H3040A0009, $3.96 Brown, D orm an and N ancie, H3040A0010, $3.96 Brown, D orm an and N ancie, H3040A0011, $210.80 Brown, D orm an and N ancie, H3040A0012, $3.96 Brown, D orm an and N ancie, H3040A0013, $3.90 Brown, D orm an and N ancie, H3040A0014, $3.96 Brown, D orm an and N ancie. 113040A0015, $24.87 Brown, D orm an and N ancie, H3040A0016, S3.90 Brown, D orm an and N ancie, H3040A0019, $9.08 Brown, D orm an and N ancie, H3040A0020, $8.25 Brown, D orm an and N ancie, J5090A006, $41.36 Brown, Doyle, F300000014, $3.96 Brown, Doyle, H100000007, $52.12 Brown Doyle and Coleen, E300000061, $264.80 Brown Dovie and Coleen, E30000006202, $30.33 Brown, Doyle and Coleen. F300000035, $85.76 Brow n, DovIe and Coleen, F300000049, $327.47 Brown, Doyle and Coleen, H400000089, $12.76 Brown, G ilbert Lourico, M.5090A0017, $82.93 Brown, Jessie J. Ill and Geraldine, K700000043, $77..59 Brown, L J M rs. H eirs, F3(K)000048, $5.94 Brown, L J M rs. H eirs, F30000005I, $4.95 Brown, L J M rs. H eirs, F300000052, $12.01 Brown, Lari'v and B etty, F300000045. $146.54 Brown, M ary H eirs Allen, I5010A0005, $5.13 Brown, Pearl II Heirs, J700(K10029, S16..50 ♦ Brown, Theodore W and Jean, I5020A0005, $203.32 ♦ Brown, Theodore W and Jean, I502UB0022, $206.14 ♦ Bryant, Mary 1, J4120B0009, $98.50 Bullard, Jane C, 11700000003, $126.10 Bullard, Jane C, 1170000000303, $17.70 Bullard, Jane C, 1170000000304, $84.39 B ullard, Jan e C, H700000015, $94.05 Bullins, John D and Phyllis A, II9(K)000016, $323.11 Bundy, Enoch Edward, C60000002206, $8.51 Burgess, Jesse and Betty, 000000003405, $36.06 Burke, Daisy Bille E state, J5U10C0012, $48.90 ♦ Burke, Daisy Bille Estale, J.5010C0012, $44.45 Burkhart, Edward I) and Martha. I5110B0022, $156.05 ♦ Burkhart, Edward I) and Martha, I5110B0022, $141.87 ^ Burton, Jam es E and Julia, E20000002301, $28.38 B urton, K enneth, L500000081, $56.84 B urton, Sadie and Don, M5060B0013, $250.40 B urton, Sadie and Don, M!)060B0014, $12.23 Burton, William C and Paulette, E700000098, $226.30 Burton WM I^uie and Margie, 1700000034, $287.33 Butcher, Larry G and Carol, II70:10A0021, $2.04 Byerly, Blanche, J7000000,57, $4.81 Byers, Sadie Ijam es, G300000055, $:)2.67 Cable, Samuel Turner and Peggy, M600000031, $180.11 Cain, Beatrice W, G.500000014, $26.51 Campbell, Carl J Jr. Heirs and Eva, C300000016, $3.30 Campbell, Curtis and M amie A, C500000065, $71.27 Campbell, Eva Mae, H300000056, $6)1.39 Campbell. Eva Mae, J5010C0025, $51.32 ♦Campbell, Eva Mae, J5010C0025, $46.66 C am pbell, H arvey Lee and Creola, J6090A0016, $l’l.00 C am pbell, H arvey Lee and Creola, K800000013, $350.91 Campbell, Jam es H and Loretta MC, G700000142, $115.05 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 9 ,1985-9B I5110B0020, $97.64 C lem ent, G eorge, 1300000014, $166.90 Clement, Jam es Odell and Oc- tavia W, M4130A0028, $50.33 C lem ent, Loyal Loin M rs., L5070A0016, $5.59 Clement Miller and M argaret F, L,507oA(K)08,-$78.11 Clement, Nathaniel and M artha C., I3000000I8, $239.67 C lem ent, R achel, H eirs, I5160B0023, $2.72 ♦C lem ent, R achel, H eirs, I5160B0023, $2.48 Clement, Willie Gray and Betty K„ J6090A0014, $171.35 Clement, Willie Gray and Betty K., J6090AOOI5, $9.90 C leveland, H enry Junior, K5100A0016, $75.58 Click, Frances W., M5100C0009, $101.44 Cline, Brenda P., F80000012201, $19.20 Cline, G ary W. and Susan, II2050B0008, $165.33 Clontz, Allen R. & D elores, Campbell, Mae A, I5110C0018, $89. (H 'H:ampbell, Mac A, I5I10C0018, SHO.iW Campbell, M ary R. I5060A0022, $102.95 ♦ Campbell, Marv R, I.5060A0022, $110.66 ! Campbell, Penny D, M5030A0026. $13.75 Campbell, Robert ,I and Ann B, 15I10C0012, $166.38 ♦('ampbell, Robert J and Ann B, I5II0C00I2, $152.77 Campbell. Steven Winfred and Dora B, 1.5060B0001, $217.97 ♦Campbell, Steven Winfred and Dora B, I5060B0001. $197.25 Carr, M attie H, J700000023, $11.00 Carroll. Lawrence W, C5000000.58. $29.36 C arson, C rayton and Lorine, J60000IK)25,$38.07 C arson, Johnnie A ,0000000027, $31.09 C arson, M arv C, 0600000036, $84.13 Car.son, Richard A and Ezell, 0600000038, $253.21 Carson. Richard Clay J r and Annie, C400000005. $17.27 C arter, C allie C, G000000037, $67.35 C arter, C allie C, G600000038, $47.84 C arter C allie C, K5090A0017, $82.18 C arter, Dale 11, G8010A0005, $1.37 Carter, Freddie Eugene and Anita W, F400(X1004501, $95.66 Carter, Hobert Lee and Peggy C, F80000D044, $235.45 Carter, Jim m y Ray and Gennette L, I.5060B0009, $116.11 ♦ C arter, Jim m y Rav and Gennette L. I5060 B0(KW, $105.56 Carter, Jim m y Ray and Gennette L. 150MB0022. $'l60.70 Carter, Jim m y Ray and Gennette L. I5060 B0022, $146.10 Carter. Keith and Donna D, 1180000002001, $220.37 Carter, Lewis Dean and Gail D, 1100000008501. $170.45 C arter. Lewis Dean and Gail D, K70000004001, $9.04 C arter M Gray and Ruby Nell, I700(KI(MI43, S502.01 C arter M Gray and Ruby Nell, 1700000100, $97.30 Carter. Maggie C, 141IOA0013, $75.60 C arter, R andall K eith, K800000015, $1.53.15 Carter, Sheila M. I5!10C0(K)3, $93.78 ♦Carter, Sheila M, I5110C0003, $85.25 C arter, Willie Gray, M5160D0007, $53.06 Ca.ss, Linda, G7040B0016, $122.58 Cass, Linda. G7040B0017, $8.25 Cass. Linda, G7040B0018, $8.25 Cass, Linda, G7040B0019, $8.25 Cass, Linda, G7040B0020, $8.25 Castillo, Patricia A, M3001XJ0007, $tl5.38 Caudle Joe Edw ard J r and Ruth O, I50,50B00I)2, $197.03 ♦ Caudle Joe Edw ard J r and Ruth <). I.50.50B0002, $179.12 Chaffin Joe T and M arv B. E300000102, S101.,52 Chamis, Gus W, 1200000015, $69.96 Champ, Jolui II Jr. K50000005490, $97.44 Chappell, Gary W and Paulelle F, L400000039, $154.69 Charco Inc, D8070A0041, $299.82 Chedrin Inc, 140000007701, $309.25 ♦ t’hedrin Inc, I40000(K)7701, $281.15 Cheeks, Marvin E and Delxira P, M.5070A0015, $1.54.65 Childress, Lee and Betty B, I4140B0(W6, $176.10 ♦ Childress, Lee and Betty B, I4140B0006, $160.10 Chipman, Howard L, D400000024, S75.79 (-’huiin, B eaulah, 0600000013, $17.19 Chunn, B eaulah, 0600000022, $!)3.25 Chunn, C harles Edw in and Vvonne, 0600000039, $226.63 Chunn, George Estate and Jetlie, 0600000015, $106.11 Chunn, Nollie Estate, 0600WI0040, $264.89 C lark, A m asa J and Susan, l5(«iOC0007, $1,50.02 ♦(.’lark, A m asa J and Susan, I.5060C0007, $135.47 C lark. Ilerberl O zener Clark, M400000WI8, $82.94 Cleary, Kirk and Marv Frances, D30{XI0IK)50, $188.57 C leineni, B eatrice Arnold, L5070A0006, $26.90 C lem enl, C harles .M Jr, I5110B0020, $107.40 ♦(’lenient, C harles M Jr, 1600000026, $87.71 C ockerham , A lice Faye, J5010C0016, $43.68 ♦C ockerham , Alice Faye, J.5010C0016, $39.72 C ockerham , P aul Clifton & Eloi.se, I.50WA002!,- $21.98 C ockerham , P aul Clifton & Eloise, I,5010C0012, $47.79 C ockerham , Paul Clifton & Eloise, J5010C0029, $50.58 ♦C ockerham , Paul Clifton & Eloise, J5010C0029, $45.99 C ockerham , Paul Clifton & Eloise, J600000030, $27.83 C ockerham , Paul Clifton & ■Eloise, J600000097, $359.86 Cody, Samuel J., H2050A0006, $132.40 Cofield, Laura, I5010C0001, $31.71 Colbert, Douglas Sr. and Willa, G7040A(XJ6K, $1.26 Cole. Donald & Juanit Pung, N60000007709. $51.23 Collins, Ethel, 0600000012, $79.,30 Collins, George Jr. i Sammie, I5110A0004, $119.69 ♦Collins, George Jr. & Sammie, 151I0A0004, $107.90 Cook. Edward Clifton, G500000113, $61.19 Cook, M yrtle Jacqueline, M4130A0032, $80.34 Cook, Oscar B. and Myrtle, K5100A00I1, $124.89 Cook, Oscar B. and Myrtle, K5150A0002, $24.75 Cope, Tommy Lee, G800000047, ^94.97 Cope, Tommy E. & Sandra, J70000011102, $147.48 Cope. Willie Monroe and Lillian T., C700000103, $123.27 Cope, Willie Monroe and Lillian T. C700000104, $53.77 Cornatzer, Charles W. and Shirley H. G8130A0005, $203.,30 C ornatzer, Cicero W ent, C71(H)B0017, $217.35 Cornatzer, Clinton and Carolyn B. E7000001.56, $67.71 Cornatzer, Clinton and Jam es T. E600000025. $12.82 Cornatzer, Clinton and Jam es T. E700000162, $7.66 Cornatzer, Connie & Arlene B., G8130B0006, $116.07 Cornatzer, Jeffery S. & Linda, G700000089, $271.15 Cornatzer, Lonnie and Hattie R. G70(X)(H)113, $55.86 Cornelison, Larry B. and Frankie B., F51K)000004, $243.67 Correll, Paul David and Marge, M5(KK)00038, $41.62 Correll. Paul David and M arge, M.5000000;i9, $13.12 Couch, Jack, L300000026, $54.54 Cover, ,loVce F. N4040A0028, $111.36 Cox, D uane A. & D ebbie, G8010A000290, $36.01 Craft Darrell F. and Glenda, D700000081, $101.12 C raft, H oberl T erry, B300(HI00(>404, $8.25 C ranfill, Leroy & M argaret, G7040A0074, $11.00 Cranfill, William S. and Mary S. N5010D0006, $10.56 Cranfill, William S. and Mary S. N5010D0IX)7, $10.67 Cranfill, William S. and Mary S. N5010DO(H)8, $10.67 Cranfill, William S. and Mary S. N5010D0(K)9, $12.87 Cranfill, William S. and M ary S. N.5080A0015, $03.13 C reason, P erry L. et al, N.50()0(KX)87, $1.53 Crickmore, George C. Jr. & M artha, G9(H)000015, $5.78 C ross, Tony R. & B arbara, L(i01K)0000902, $108.78 Crotts, Daniel Ray, K000000037, $249.78 Crolts, Darrell Lynn, K000000036, $128.24 Crotts, Ronald Joe, Ui(M)000028, $17.33 Crotts, Ronald Joe, L60000002990, $50.89 C rotts, Tom m y Steven, 1.60000004890, $68.79 Crotts, Tommy S. & Jo Ann K. LIK)0000030, $69.65 C unningham , D evoria S., G5000(KK)0204, $9.32 Cusick, William and Mary Beth, M5(KK)0IHXI802, $23.30 Cuthrell, C. F., B5000000,53, $8.09 Culhrell, L. A., N600000026, $4.40 Cuthrell, Wilma IL, I5110A0014, $101.27 ♦(’uthrell, Wilma H., I5110A00I4, $92.07 Dail, Robert A. and Mary T., C71(X)A0003, $320.66 Dalton, Charles N. and Helen M. I5ICJ0C0037, $92.25 ♦Dalton, Charles N. and Helen M. 15090C0037, $83.86 Dalton, Charles N. and Helen M., J600000gi6, $28.19 Dalton, Ella H. I5080B0021, $119.15 •D alton, E lla II., I5080B0021, $108.32 D alton, H. M. & Josephine, K700000033, $39.66 Dalton, Lillie Estale, J600000020, $161.11 Dalton, M yrtle Louise, J600000024, $89.77 Dalton. N.C., J6090A0001, $11.00 Dalton, N. C„ JG090A0004, $9.90 Dalton, N. C., J6090A0007, $9.90 Dalton, N. C., J6090AD008, $9.90 Dalton, N. C., J6090A0010, $9.90 Dalton, N. C„ J6090A0017, $11.00 Dalton, Nat C. and Ella II., J600000085, $382.20 Dallon, Newman and Elizabeth, J600000018, $122.91 Dallon, Odell, J600000019, $79.80 Daniel, Ervin G. & Vickie S., J5160B0003, $238.21. Daniel, Ervin G. & Vickie S., J5160B0005, $56.71 Daniel, Ervin G. & Vickie S., L4130A0010, $9.,35 Daniel, Ervin G. & Vickie S., L5070A0013, $8.70 Daniel, Jack B. and Aldine, M4120A0007, $74.72 Davie Realty, K,5090A0028, $122.43 Davis, Betty Heirs, 0600000066, $18.56 Davis, Gladys D. & Roy Gatlis, G3050A0009, $73.77 Davis, John A. & Edith D., N60000007708, $1.39.19 Davis, Larrv S. & Peggy T.. D4000(W007. $40.63 Davis, Roy, G3050A0008, $8.25 Dedmon, L. C. and Cleo G., M5090 B0033, $122.74 Dedmon, L. C. & Cleo G., L5100A0028, $37.78 Dillard, Clarence C. and Louise, M5030A0021, $106.79 Dillard, Clarence S. and Nola, M5030A(X)25, $40.13 Dillard, Jam es D., M5030A0028, $13.75 Dillard, Joe Wavne, M.5030A0023, $86.27 Dillard, Terrv W. & Carolyn W., I5060A0015, $143.68 ♦ Dillard, Terry W. & Carolyn W., 1,5060A0015, $130.63 Dixon, M ickey W illie, B400(K)001,502, $14.18 IJ.von, Zeno Hadley and M argaret, C400000009, $15.03 Dobson, Jan ies F rank, H2050B0007, $147.25 Doby, Billy L. and B arbara, C60000005101, $78.64 Doby, E arl and G lenda, C000000045, $55.26 Doby, E arl and G lenda, C600000050, $6.60 Doby, E arl and G lenda, C600000051, $11.84 Donahue. Doyle Henrv and Linda M., I4110C0019, $15.89 ♦ Donahue, Doyle Henry and Linda M. I4110C0019, $196.26 Douh, N ancy S., G7040A0020, $47.41 Doulin, John Charles and Lillian D., J600000014, $152.39 Downing, Jan e Phyllis, G7040A0050, $47.17 D raughn, Ray and D orothy, I4110A0016, $108.31 ♦D raughn, Ray and D orothy, I4110A0016, $98.47 Drum, Shelba S., 110000001801, $54.40 Dulin, Charlie Jr. and Ella Mae, ,I6090AOOOi), $9.90 Dulin, G eorge W. & Ju lia, L5070A0009, $61.11 Dulin, Henry W. and Jewell, E700000066, $35.31 Dulin, Henry W. and Jewell, E70001X)067, $300.93 Dulin, Jasper II. and Zelma, D700000100, $171.79 Dulin, John Wesley and Annie C., I5I60B0024, $27.20 ♦Dulin, John Wesley and Annie C., I5160B0024, $23.82 Dulin, Leroy, I5160D0004, $31.69 ♦Dulin, Leroy, 15160D0004, $28.81 Dulin, Robert Heirs, J500000048, $25.48 Dull, Gary Wayne & Delxirah E., E30000001301, $117.65 Dunn, L aw rence G. & Lois, D0O(K)(KK)6405, $18.43 Dunn. Sherman L. & Linda, E3000(H)00201, $27.36 Dunn. Williams A. Jr. & Frances F., D600000070, $336.04 Durham, Dwight and Nancy, M600000011, $87.06 Durham, Estelle S., J4040A0004, $73.96 ♦ Durham, Estelle S., J4040A0004, $67.24 Durham, Manuel W. & Irene, K5100A0012, $82.13 Durham, Nancy S., M5150A0018, $32.05 Dwiggins, Robert B. and Renee, L,5020A(KK)701, $1.58.81 Dy.son, Carl and Nell, F20000(KM)8, $2)18.37 Dyson, Leon and Lenora, L4130A(X)24, $57.00 Dy.son, M arty A. & Cathy D., H3000IXX)3210, $124.75 Earnhardt, Frank D.and Sue, 1,5010C00030I, $107.13 Earnhardt, Frank D.and Sue, J4050B0013, $29.83 ♦Earnhardt, Frank D.and Sue, J4050B0013, $27.12 Earnhardt, Frank D.and Sue, M4130B0026, $31.80 Earnhardt, Frank D.and Sue, M5I(X)A0010, $117.04 Earnhardt, Frank D.and Sue, N50(X)(XX)13, $92.75 Earnhardt, Frank D.and Sue, N5010D0(X)1, $18.29 Earnhardt, Frank D.and Sue, N,5010D0010, $19.25 Earnhardt, Frank D.and Sue, N5010D0025, $685.72 Earnhardt, I^’rank D.and Sue, N5020A(X)04, $64.10 Earnhardl, Frank D.and Sue, N5080A0034, $32.24 Earnhardt, Frank D.and Sue, D allon, II. M. J500001XJ59, $76.47 D allon, II. M. .Ii;niwi(wkii7 S'>Tt’17 & Josephine, & Josephine, N5080B0001, $18.84 Easier, Nancy <)., L400001K13404, $«y.oi Eaton, Alla, D.500000032, $51.41 E aton, E verelte, D500000030, $204.14 Ealon. Everetle. D50(kkxi044. $7.03 (conlinued on page 10-B) f lOB-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1985 1 9 8 4 U n p a id T a x e s (continued from page 9B) E aton, E v eretle, D500000047, $14.19 E aton, H enry Ilaym ond, D500000038, $30.«0 E aton, Odell and H enry. D500000031, $99.85 Edgcrton, Norbert 0. & Teresa C., G30000003001, $92.97 Edwards, Gary \V. and Juoith L,., G100000(HI9, $291.96 Edwards, Ike A., J50000005G01, $20.39 Edw ards, Jam es Hugh Jr. and M argaret, GlOOOOOOlO, $10.77 Edwards, Kandy & Elaine H. H70000008402, $90.81 E dw ards, R obert W ade and M artlia, 0600000050, $142.20 Eller, Ivila S., L5010A0009, $8.75 Eller, Ivila S., M4130B0002, $2.09 Ellis, Collette E state & Lucinda P., 1900000004, $85.94 Ellis, Francis Reid and Letta Gray, E700000001, $472.42 Ellis, Fred 0. and Mario C., L507OAOO^.), $89.86 E llis,’Fred 0. and M arie C., L5100A0030, S6B.GB Ellis, Fred 0. and M arie C., L5100A0034, $45.12 ' E llis, L uttier G. and Lucy, C700000001, $157.34 Ellis, W. A. Jr. and Fred 0., H7030A0038, $17.33 Ellis, W. A. Jr. and Fred 0., L500000048, $08.12 Ellis, W. A. Jr. and Fred 0., L5070A0030, $768.05 Ellis, W. A. Jr.. L500000047, $506.02 Ellis. \V. A. Jr.. L.5070A0027, $1.61 Etchison, Uillv C., I5110A0011, $140.41 ♦ Etchison. Billy C., 1511OA00I1. $127.63 ♦ Etchison. Touloup P. & Joseph D.. I5050D0021. $193.68 Evans. B arbara, E60000007501, $132.62 E vans, Joe H enry E state, E600000075, $87.19 Everhart, Lawrence C. & Nancy V., D8070D0034, $242.03 F am ily F a rm e rs Found of America. N600000053, $702.60 Feaster. Edith. N600000062, $39.18 F irst Union N ational B ank, G8050A0009, $61.64 Fitzgerald. Jam es A. & Laurie. J 10000000104, $34..33 Flanagan. Joe B. and M ary Alice. N600000073. $387.55 F lem ing. E v erette A., M5090A0002, $4.37 F lem ing, E v eretle A., M5090A0012, $4.13 Flem m ing, R ichard & Joyce M artin, E70000014001, $82.18 Fletcher, Nancy L., G7040A0045, $107.25 Fletcher, Nancy L., G7040A0040, $13.75 F letch er, W illiam C arl, J10000003502. $18.81 Flood, Elsie Hairston. J700000034. $14.30 Foote. Cariel. I5010A0010, $11.98 Foote. Cariel. I5010C0013. $1.22 Foote. Cariel and Geneva F., I.5010B0018. $168.44 Foote, Cariel and Geneva F., I5010C0011, $9.44 Foote, Cariel and Geneva F., J5010C0028, $37.70 ♦ Foote, Cariel and Geneva F., J5010C0028, $34.28 Foote, C ariel and H enry. I5010B0017, $8.49 Foote. Sylvester et al. C300000032, $24.09 F ord, B lanche Lucille. K700000029. $67.88 Forre.st, Clarence and Sadie B., I30000006I, $307.20 F ortune, B arry D ale, L5070A001C01. $8.25 Foster. Carlene B.. I4110B000401. $128.11 ♦ Foster. Carlene B.. I4110B000401, $116.46 Foster. Charles G. and Blondean. G500000024. $134.36 Foster. Charles G. and Blondean. G500000130. $30.87 Foster. Eddie Hender.son & Hilda B., H700000012. $118.84 Foster. Eula Heirs, L5070A0011. $11.17 Foster, Glenn M. and Doris, C300000082, $21.68 Foster. Glenn M. and Doris. C300000110. $67.64 Foster, Glenn M. and Doris. C30000011008, $8.80 Foster. Glenn M. and Doris, F300000087. $121.02 Foster, Glenn M. and Doris. J4050A0001, $67.97 ♦ Foster, Glenn M. and Doris, J4050A0001, $61.80 F oster. H arold Franklin and Mary. M51GUB0011. $48.59 Foster. J. G. Heirs, Gtiuuoom'j, $32.34 F oster, Jam es M itchell and Kenneth, B500000049, $22.42 Foster. Jam es W. & Barbara D.. 11500000212. $207.91 Foster. John Henry Jr. and Nellie T.. G500000131. $74.91 Foster, Kenneth Lee and Gail, ClOIKlOOOOl, $718.72 Foster, M artha M., H50000001302, $300.90 F oster, M ary W. M rs., M5030A0006, $75.95 Foster, Minnie D., N5010B0006, $13.49 F oster. Paul A., K5090A0038, $67.58 ♦ P’oster, Ronald Eugene & Wanda, I5070B000190, $224.06 Foster, Hubun Joel, 130000000401, $41.47 Foster, Huben Joel, J4040D0009, $111.65 ♦ Foster, Rul)en Joel, .I4040D0(KI9, $101.50 Foster,Thom as G. Jr. and Helen. L500000005, $192.09 Foster. Thomas G. Jr. and Helen, N5010A0024. $30.76 - ------------------------- Foster, Thomas G. Jr. and Helen, N5010B0021, $26.61 Foster, Thomas G. Jr. and Helen, N5010C0013, $26.10 Foster, Thomas G. Jr. and Helen, N5010C0040. $30.51 Fowler, Dewey, M5090C0004, $8.76 Fowler, Edgar, M5090A0015, $9.90 Fowler, Eliza, M4120A0010, $18.74 Fowler, George Calvin & Diane, I5110C0015, $95.25 ♦ Fowler, George Calvin & Diane, I5IIOCOOI5, $86.60 Fow ler, Roland R. H eirs, I5010A0023, $34.68 Fowler, Samuel Otis and Willie Mae, M5090B0003, $100.72 Fran Ray Rest Home, Inc., I4110A0017, $1,081.34 ♦ Fran Ray Rest Home, Inc., I4110A0017, $983.04 Frank, Earl M. & Ellen M., H30000003205, $92.69 Frost, John A., J700000004. $68.26 Gaddy, L. G. and Anna Jean, K800000017, $268.77 Gaither, Clay. F200000015. $51.90 G aither. F ran ces H. H eirs, I5010A0019, $7.34 G aither, F ran ces H. H eirs. I5080B0024. $4.06 ♦ G aither, F ran ces H. H eirs, I5080B0024, $3.70 G aither, G ordan and Coieen, I1000(XK)25, $127.03 Gaither, John R. & Marilyn J., 1100000014. $37.99 G aither, John R. & Marilyn J., 110000001701, $46.42 G aither, John Redm on, 1100000007, $5..50 G aither, John Redm on. 1100000015. $40.35 G aither, Julie Heirs. I5010A0003, $10.40 G aither. M elvin & B renda. J70000006001. $.68 Gaither. Thomas A. and Alice C.. I50IOA0002, $64.54 Gaither. Thomas A. and Alice C.. I5010A0006, $5.57 Gaither, 'Hiomas A. and Alice C., I5010B0013, $12.04 Gantt. Stanley J., J100000006, $123.40 G entry, O bediah, B300000009, $35.55 Geter, J. W. and Brenda Gail, M4130A0033, $168.09 Giddens, John C.. E8070A0004, $27..50 Giddens, John C., E8070A0005. $27.50 Glass, Bobby Gene and Betty, N600000021, $325.22 Glass, Bobby Gene and Betty, N600000022, $22.00 Gobble, Bobby Gray & Sandra. B700000041. $142.55 Gobble. John Jones and Gladys. 1700000017, $127.03 Gobble, John Jones and Gladys, J600000073, $301.95 Gobble, John Jones and Gladys, J700000008, $31.99 Gobble, John Jones and Gladys, J700000044, $590.65 Godbey, Alice N. and Curtis, L5150A0006, $14.08 Godbey, Alice N. and Curtis, L5150A0007, $78.31 G odbey, D ean and Sheila, L800000011, $97.25 Godbey, Paul Jr. and Judy, L700000021, $179.28 Godbey, Roger Dale, NSOIOCOO-W. $62.34 Goforth. G. H. Jr. and Lucy. H300000037. $174.43 G olden, N ew m an H eirs, E600000066, $11.00 Goodlet, Annie Ruth. 0600000014. $139,83 Grant. Henry and Hugh Carter. I5010B0009, $67.02 Grant, Mozella Heirs. K500000015. $57.10 Gratz. Donald R.. E000000035. $5.33 G raves. W illiam Lee and M argaret. I5090E0019. $106.41 ♦ G raves. W illiam Lee and M argaret, I5090E0019, $94.92 Green. Henry Colon. L400000001. $70.63 Gregory. Bobby G. and Brenda S., I5040A0007, $171.25 ♦Gregory, Bobby G. and Brenda S., I5040A0007, $154.77 Gregory, Reginald S. and Jo Ann, I5060C0020, $132.11 « Gregory, Reginald S. and Jo Ann, I5060C0020, $119.19 Gregory, Valerie M., D500000023, $23.23 Grinde, Lewis A. & Freida F., M5030A000202, $45.12 Grinde. Lewis A. & Freida F.. N5010C0011. $3.50 Groce. Elm er L.. B500000007. $81.05 Grubb, Jam es C. & Juanita K.. M60000002402, $9.28 Grubb. Robert Clay & Mickey. K70000005602. $31.20 G rubb, liobert fi. J r., M60000004G01, $35.26 Grubb. Ronnie Gene & Jane, L600000054. $8.18 G rubb. Thom as B axter. K70000005601. $49.62 G unter. L indsay and D oris, B200000044, $142.49 Gunter, Steven D. & Earlene N., B20000004401, $248.69 Gunter, Steven D. & Earlene N., CIOOOOOOI8, $586.81 H.U.D., J7010A0005, $133.87 Hagan, D. R. & Earnestine S., E8110C0005, $296.38 Hager, Jerry L. and Phyliss, 11110A0002, $11.00 Hager, Jerry L. and Phyliss, 11U0A0031, $9.90 Hairston, Albert & Catherine, B500000050, $47.07 H airston, Eddie, J700000037, $16.50 Hairston. Ernie A.. 1X010A0003. $137.57 H airston, F ran k H eirs. C300000025. $12.93 ' Hairston, George Ryan Nancy, K80000000101, $351.30 H airston. O liver H eirs, J700000024, $.30 Hall, Elbert M. and Nancy C., G8010A0008. $12.38 H all. G race M rs. H eirs, M5090B0007, $.67 Hall, Leon, B300000089, $1.58 Hall, Locksley S. and Marie, C300(MK)0B0, $184.39 Hall, William Stevens, I5010B0002, $10.16 H am m er, E arl J. & Oma Fredrika. E30000007801, $301.66 Hanes, Ralph M artin and Dianne, DG00000009, $19.98 Hanes, Ralph M artin and Dianne, D600000010, $199.74 Hardie, Beverly Y., 1511000017, $106.15 ♦ Hardie, Beverly Y., I5110C0017, $95.59 Hardin, Donald M. and Virginia, E400000013, $174.29 Harding, Evelyn N., M5090B0015, $2.9.5 Harding, Gary L. & Ernestine, M5090B0016, $2.95 Hardy, M ary C., G8010A0003, $13.75 Hardy. W aymouth & Daisy H.. G300000044. $23.60 Hargrove. Cornelius and Eloise. M4120A0011, $155.02 Harris, Bobby J. and Betty, B50000008390, $35.24 Harris, Hoyle B. Jr., M5070A0026. $209.98 Harris. Steven Douglas & Nancy W„ K40000004491. $53.85 Hart. David & M iranda Ann. N60000007103. $92.95 H artm an. Cora E state. F900000003, $2.59.99 H artm an. Hazel S.. F900000018, $215.27 H artness, Albert R. & June, K2000000G8, $.382.58 Hayes, Jam es E. Jr. & Paula D.. D7060A0005, $207.51 H ayes, L arry C. & K athy. I.5090E0009, $231.57 ♦ H ayes, L arry C. & K athy, I5090E0009, $209.61 Head, Bobby Lee and Carol C., M5060B0026, $204.51 Head, Brenda F.. M5070A0001. $22.52 Head, Brenda F., M5070A0009. $137.18 Head. G erry Wesley and Peggy B.. K5090A0018, $111.82 ♦H ead, W illiam Franklin, 15050B0003, $6.66 Healy, Louis J. Jr. and Janell, D8030A0025, $585.27 Healy, M ary, G7040A0058, $52.99 H ellard, Johnny Wm. and Catherine, K500000070, $85.00 Hellard, Leonard Randy and Julia M.. K500000072, $103.40 Helms. Jack C. & Dagney A.. D8030A0004. $61.88 Hendricks, E. Gray & Robert, J4060A0011, $27..50 ♦ Hendricks. E. Gray & Robert. J4060A0011. $2.5.00 Hendrix. Edker Delano and Amy Jo, I5020B0010. $185.20 ♦Hendrix, Edker Delano and Amv Jo, I5020B0010, $168..37 Hendrix. Thomas Spencer Heirs. 15070C0002. $7.06 ♦Hendrix, Thomas Spencer Heirs. 15070C0002. $6.42 Hendrix. Thomas Spencer Heirs, 15070C0005, $10.27 ♦ Hendrix, Thomas Spencer Heirs, I5070C0005, $9.34 H epler B rothers D airy, G600000085. $134.48 H epler B rothers D airy, G600000099. $952.75 Hepler, Jam es M. and Teresa Ann. E8110A0007. $260.13 H ickory Hill Dev. Corp., 16140A0001, $44.00 H ickory Hill Dev. Corp., I6140A0005, $33.00 H ickory Hill Dev. Corp., I6140A0006, $33.00 H ickory Hill Dev. Corp. 16140A0007. $33.00 H ickory Hill Dev. Corp.. I6140A0008, $33.00 H ickory Hill Dev. C orp., I6140A0011. $35.75 H ickory Hill Dev. Corp.. I6140A0012, $35.75 H ickory Hill Dev. Corp.. I6140A0014. $38.50 H ickory Hill Dev. C orp.. I6140A0010, $38.50 H ickory Hill Dev. Corp.. 10140A0017, $38.50 H ickory Hill Dev. C orp., I6140A0021, $35.75 H ickory Hill Dev. C orp., I6140A0022, $35.75 H ickory Hill Dev. C orp., I6140A0023, $.35.75 H ickory Hill Dev. C orp.. I6140A0024, $14.00 H ickory Hill Dev. C orp., I6140A0025, $21.45 H ickory Hill Dev. C orp.. I6140A0020. $33.00 H ickory Hill Dev. C orp., I6140A0027, $33.00 H ickory Hill Dev. C orp.. I6140A0034, $44.00 H ickory Hill Dev. C orp., I6140A0035, $44.00 H ickory Hill Dev. C orp., I6140A0037, $44.00 H ickory Hill Dev. C orp.. I6140A0038, $44.00 H ickory Hill Dev. C orp., I6140A0039, $44.00 H ickory Hill Dev. C orp., I6140A0040, $33.00 H ickory Hill Dev. Corp.. I6J40A0041, $26.40 H ickory Hill Dev. C orp.. I6140A0042, $26.40 H ickory Hill Dev. C orp., I6140A0043, $26.40 H ickory Hill Dev. Corp.. IU140A0044, $26.40 H ickory Hill Dev. Corp., I6140A0045, $26.40 H ickory Hill Dev. C orp.. IU140A0046, $26.40 H ickory Hill Dev. C orp., I6140A0047, $26.40 H ickory Hill Dev. Corp., I6140A0048, $26.40 H ickory Hill Dev. C orp., I6140A0049, $26.40 H ill, D onald and C arrie B., D700000068, $60.47 Hill, Norman H. and Swana M., G7040A0030. $1.12 H ines. V eonthia, B500000041, $«4.73 Hinson, Jim m y D arrell Sr. & M argaret, H4140A0014, $305.86 Hodges, A. J. and Jo Ann, C600000085, $244.40 Holcomb, Michael R. & Pam ela, EB100B0015, $277.34 H olland, A nthony P aine and M arilyn, D700000072, $275.07 Holland, Jam es E., M5030A0012, $77.63 Hollifield, Guy E., G7040A0063, $13.75 Holloway, Michael-T. & Rhonda, K5120A0001, $192.39 H olm an, C lem entine H eirs, I5010A0004, $2.66 Holman, Thomas S. and Pecolia E., I5080B0015, $57.44 ♦ Holman, Thomas S. and Pecolia E., I5080B0015, $70.14 Holman, Thomas S. and Pecolia E., I5160B0013, $22.90 ♦ Holman, Thomas S. and Pecolia E., I51G0B0013, $20.82 Holman, Thomas S. and Pecolia E., I5160B0014, $22.67 ♦ Holman, Thomas S. and Pecolia E., I5160B0014, $20.61 Hoots, Gerald G. and Carolyn, F300000095. $125.88 Hope Brothers Building. Inc.. I1110A0027. $9.90 Hope Brothers Building. Inc., IlllOCOOOl, $5.94 Hope Brothers Building, Inc., 1111060003, $5.94 Hope Brothers Building. Inc., I1110C0004, $5.94 Hope Brothers Building, Inc., I1110C0005, $5.94 Hope Brothers Building, Inc., llllODOOOl, $4.95 Hope Brothers Building, Inc., I1110D0004, $4.95 Hope Brothers Building, Inc., I1110D0007. $G.93 Hope Brothers Building. Inc.. I1110D0008, $6.93 Hope Brothers Building, Inc., 11110D0026, $6.93 Hope. J. L. & Ruth B., I1120A0020, $6.93 Hope. J. L. & Kuth B.. I1120A0038. $6.93 Hope. J. L. & Ruth B., I1120A0039, $6.93 Hope. J. L. & Ruth B., IU20A0040, $6.93 Hope. J. L. & Ruth B.. I1I20A0041. $6.93 Hope. J. L. & Ruth B., I1120A0042, $6.93 Hope. J. L. & Ruth B.. I1I20A0043, $6.93 Hope, J. L. & Ruth B.. I1120A0046, $6.93 Hope, J. L. & Ruth B., 11120A0047, $6.93 Hope, J. L. & Ruth B.. I1120A0048, $6.93 Hope. J. L. & Ruth B., I1120A0049. $6.93 Horn. Callie, N600000071, $6.38 H orne, Jam e s and E lla, D500000009, $82.83 Horne, Kevin D. & Wanda R., H30000003290, $272.34 Hosch, Will & Maude. NG00000063, $35.07 Hoskins. Clarkson. Jr. & Peggy B.. D300000035. $180.84 Howard, Bonnie Sue, 0600000074, $113.10 Howard, Clifford W. & Kenneth W.. 1700000077, $60.74 Howard, Delm ar Gray and Annie Bell. C7000(H)11601, $11,55 Howard. Delmar Gray and Annie Bell. D700000203. $100.49 H ow ard. D orothy H eirs. M4130A0012. $189.26 How ard. D orothy H eirs. M4130A0048, $15.11 Howard, Glenn Stevenson and .loyce. D700000063, $644.41 Howard, Glenn Stevenson and Joyce. E600000061. $174.17 Howard. Kenneth & Clifford W.. G700000140. $76.67 H ow ard. K enneth W eldon, G700000129, $4.95 H ow ard, K enneth W eldon, G700000135, $186.48 Howard. Mary J.. D8100C0016, $363.81 Howard, Roger L. Heirs and Rebecca, K5090A0006, $2.37 Howard, Thomas K. & Larry D.. D8070A0006. $7.24 H ow ard. Thom as Kelly. D70000006301. $201.84 H ow ard, Thom as Ross, D700000206, $5.78 H ow ard, Thom as Ross, D700000209, $51.54 Howard, Tom and Willie Mae, G700000131, $171.94 Howard. Tom and Willie Mae. G700000134. $133.39 Howard. Tom and Willie Mae, G700000138, $30.10 H ow ard, W ayne, D700000177, $106.00 Howard, Willie Mae, H700000084, $22.55 Howell, Ethel. Mrs. C300000019, $59.15 Howell, M arsha L., J0090A0003, $194.19 Howell, Mazie Heirs, C30000002G, $12.93 Howell, Otis Lee, C300000021, $12.93 Howell, Ronald L(;e. L400000020. $258.03 Howell. Ronald Lee and Shelia. L400000018, $25.30 Howell. Ronald Lee and Shelia, U00000019, $67.46 Howell, Ronald Lee and Shelia, M4130A0007, $18.71 Howell, Ronald Lee and Shelia, N500000004, $18.98 Howell, Ruth, C300000023, $21.84 Howell, Turner and Ruby D., C300000024, $12.93 Howell, Turner and Ruby D., J6090A0002, $22.56 Howell, Verna H., D600000017, $219.87 Hudson. M anuel. I5I60D0006, $16.70 ♦ H udson. M anuel, I5160D000G, $15.18 Hughes, Richard C. & Pam ela C., D8020A0007, $455.63 H ughes, R ichard K enneth & Deborah D., H80000006101, $108.60 Humble, Joan Helen and Gail 0., <------------------------------------------------------- L5090A0002, $173.79 Hunt, Annie Heirs, H900000033, ' $6.88 ' Hurt, Roy Edward and Lula R., FG00000023, $135.96 Hulrhins, Tony R. & Brenda, G800000032. $123.96 H utchinson, Jean ie H., J700000030, $13.75 Ideal Production Credit Assn., 0600000049, $119.60 Ijam es, Edith, M5160D0006, $7.22 Ijam es, Jam es E. and Josephine H., I5010A0014, $177,09 Ijam es, Jam es E, and Josephine H„ I5010A0016, $ ,'95 Ijam es, Jam es E. and Josephine H, J50000005G02, $3.96 Ijam es, Jam es L. and Odessa, I51I0C0007, $96,16 ♦ Ijam es, Jam es L. and Odessa, I5110C0007, $87.42 Ijam es, Jasper P., I5010B0006, $76.59 Ijam es, Jasper P., I5080B0014, $1.86 Ijam es, John Calvin and M argaret, J500000056, $65,91 Ijam es, John L, and Lizzie R, H300000004, $114,80 Ijam es, Mildred W., I5110C0008, $122.70 ♦ Ijam es, Mildred W., I5110C0008, $111.55 Ijames, Smith Heirs, G500000013, $69.47 Ijam es, T.R. and Queen, M5090A0004, $40.32 Ireland, Clyde and Mary, D200000036, $122.32 Ireland, Jack Gregory and Donna B, H7030A0013, $188.07 James, Bailey Lee and Wanda G, I.5090D0002, $250.18 ♦ James, Bailey Lee and Wanda G, I5090D0002, $224.71 Jam es, Jim m y Rogers and Betty T., G800000043, $239.52 Jam es, Steven Gray and Sharon T., K500000030, $259.64 Jarv is, Joseph E dw ard, E500000002, $74.68 Jenkins, Perry W. and Sonja S., E8070A0027, $379.72 Johnson, B renda C., G70000014504, $63.37 ♦Johnson, Christine A. and Paul E, J5010A0012, $181.29 Johnson, C hristine C., pi0000001601, $55.78 Johnson, Dolly M ae M axine, I5060C0023, $116.89 ♦Johnson, Dolly M ae M axine, I5060C0023, $153.62 Johnson, Donald Lee and Sarah, G700000127, $69.55 Johnson, Donald Lee, Sarah, R and D Leee, E600000009, $8.78 Johnson. Edwin Jr. and Dana R, C50000003290. $73.03 Johnson, Edwin T. Sr. and Esther, C500000032, $250.50 Johnson, G eorge, 0600000028, $76.08 Johnson, Henry R. Jr. and Sue B., F80000003501, $225.21 Johnson, Henry Raymond and Lassie, D700000099, $15.95 Johnson, Henry Raymond and Lassie, G600000098, $73.33 Johnson, Henry Raymond and Lassie, H500000019, $82.28 Johnson, Henry Raymond and Lassie, I4120A0003, $45.97 ♦ Johnson, Henry Raymond and • Lassie, 14120A0003, $41.79 Johnson, Henry Raymond and Lassie, I4130D0022, $68.46 ♦Johnson, Henry Raymond and Lassie, I4130D0022, $62.24 Johnson. Henry Raymond and Lassie. 15080B0005, $54.15 ♦Johnson, Henry Raymond and Lassie, I5080B0005, $49.23 Johnson, Henry, Raymond and Lassie, I5080B0016, $57.79 ♦Johnson. Henry Raymond and Lassie, I50BOBOO16, $52.54 Johnson. Henry Raymond and Lassie, I50BOD0006, $174.30 ♦Johnson, Henry Raymond and Lassie. I5080D0006. $158.45 Johnson. Henry Raymond and Lassie. I5080E0006. $4.91 ♦Johnson, Henry Raymond and Lassie, I5080E0006, $4.47 Johnson, Henry Raymond and Lassie, K700000037, $32,75 Johnson, W illie C, Jr,, H40000004701, $13.61 Jones, C hristopher Jam es, B20000003401, $27.31 Jones, Eugene Jr. and Della, 0()00000057, $177.34 .Jones. Irene C. and John R. JG00000029. $6.46 Jones, Jam es W. Jr. and Mildred, B200000034, $136.60 Jones, Jam es W. Jr. and Mildred, C300(H)0003, $897.61 Jones. Madeline W., K200000007, $129.89 Jones. Melvin, I5060C0006, $192.07 ♦ Jones, Melvin, I5060C0006, $174.61 Jones, Melvin, M400000019, $343.70 Jones, Nancy R. and RoscoeJr., E20000003101, $10,45 Jones, Nancy R, and Roscoe Jr,, E200000033, $264.29 Jones, Onva S.. K5000000IO, $33.00 Jones, Onva S., K5090A0012, $280.41 Jones, Onva S., K5090A0019, $11.00 Jones,Onva S., K5090A0032, $9.90 Jones, Onva S, K5090A0033. $9.90 Jones. William B. and Shirley, M400000047, $136.80 Joyner, Wayne Allen and Bar- baraL., 1400000017, $165.54 Keaton, Charles Anthony and Sherry, B20000001601, $29.66 K eaton, Pam ela W arner, C.300000076. $76.62 Keaton. Itonald Dale and Judy. G600000035. $2,53.20 Keaton. Sylvia T., H7030A0020, $18.13 K iblinger, E dw ard Lee, N5010C0051. $42.30 King, Homer F. and Mary M., D8100C000B, $3.85 King, William B. and Peggy H, E81IOB0010, $423.57 Kinser. Thomas Alvin and Brenda W. M.5070A0019. $10.76 Kluttz, )(ay II. and Joyce H.. I4130D0011. $84.48 ♦Kluttz. Hay B. and Joyce H., ------------------------------1--------------------------- I4130D0011, $76.80 K night, Bill and W illie P ., G300000081, $43,95 Koontz, E,E. and A,D, Heirs, K200000015, $3.54 Koontz, M ary Lou and Wilbom B., J700000081, $215,45 Koontz, W ilborn, B aity and Jackie, J700000080, $107,03 Lagle, Homer E. and Tamsle S., N5010C0021, $39,31 Lakey, Charles M, and Scarlett, 140000004301, $47.86 Lakey, Charles M and Scarlett, I4120C0025, $124,87 * Lakey, Charles M, and Scarlett, I4120C0025, $112,61 Lamb, Em m a Frye, 1600000066, $51.54 Lamb, Joe C, III and Wanda H,, G600000030, $110,52 Lambe, John Thomas and Mickey, M5030A0022, $14.30 Lamb, Lewis E,, D8030A0015, $57.75 Lambe, John T. and Linda G,, M5030A0024, $18.48 Lanier, Bonnie Sue, L700000027, $22.15 Lanier, Burl M, and Faye Dean, 1700000028, $263,21 Lanier, Sarah G, and Donald, 1700000046, $235.40 Lankford, Douglas Michael, L70000001205, $46,43 Lanningr— Lavada-- Crotts, L600000029, $26,56 Laquinta Corp, G7040AOOOB, $11,00 Laquinta Corp,, G7040A0054, $13.75 Lashmit, Fred M. and Patricia, D20000003803, $2.13 Lassiter, T. Michael, M4120A0014, $70.70 L atham , R ichard A. and Penelope, J4040G0008, $365.04 ♦L atham , R ichard A. and Penelope, J4040G0008, $331.85 Law rence, George W., H600000036, $187.35 Law rence, George W., 160000003501, $42.65 Laws, Tommy Ray, B400000017, $17.33 Lawson, Daniel, Paul and Mary, LB00000023, $159.44 Lawson, K irk D ouglas and Janice, LB0000003002, $34.63 Leach, John W., N5010C0063, $5.86 ♦Ledford, J.L. CPA, I4130H0014, $1.76 Lefler, T.A. and Elizabeth F, I4120E0001, $194.88 ♦Lefler, T.A. and Elizabeth F., 14120E0001, $177.16 Leonard, H arry L and Lois, G500000059, $178.47 Leonard, Herbert L, I1110A0012, $11.00 Leonard, Herbert L, I1110A0021, $9.90- . Leonard, Herbert L, I1110A0023, $9.90 Leonard, Nellie June, L800000030, $13.84 Leonard, R alph H. and Hope, N600000058, $8.80 Leonard, Ralph H. and Hope, N60000005801, $77.47 Levis, John William and Karen, I4050B0005, $267.29 ♦Levis, John William and Karen, I4050B0005, $242.08 Lewis, Carson and M argaret, D, I5010A0022, $63.54 Lewis, C harlene C ockerham , I5060B0002, $143.15 ♦Lewis, C harlene C ockerham , I5060B0002, $130.14 Lewis, Clyde and M arcella, H200000021, $113.86 Lewis, Jam es M ichael, I5060C0031, $159.75 ♦Lewis, Jam es M ichael, I5060C0031, $145.23 Lewis, Maggie H, J700000031, $32.79 Link, Clarence W. and Carolyn, L60000002101, $125.86 Little, Clarence N. and Geraldine, III20A0022, $6.93 Little, Clarence N. and Geraldine, I1120A0023, $6.93 Little, Clarence N. and Geraldine, I1120A0024, $6.93 Loflin, Barbara, F50000002001, $26.40 Loflin, B arbara, F500000035, $187.24 Loflin, B arbara, G500000052, $63.41 Loflin, B arbara, G500000054, $115.29 Loflin. J.H . and M innie, G40BOA0033, $6.60 Long. Brenda, B300000030, $ .22 Long, Charles Lindsey and Carol, 1700000040, $232.42 Long, C harles, L indsey and Carol. 1700000044. $67.94 Long, Douglas Ray and Gail W„ K500000042, $181.43 I^nH, Stephen A. and Nettie, 1700000047, $271.57 Longworth, Judy P. D700000090. $5.17 Lovell. Inez, L5070A0004, $6.44 Ixjvette, Rex L. Jr., I4110B000B, $98.40 ♦U vette, Rex L. Jr., I4110B0008, $89.46 ■ Lucky's Garage and Speed Shop, 060000004190, $168.36 Luper, Grady A., Jr. and Kim- l>erly, G700000143, $27.31 Lyles, Fern Louise R.. B300000011, $110.82 Lyons, Joe, B50000005790, $114.15 Lyons, M argaret, S., F80000000C01, $310.54 Lyons, N ellie C., B500000057, $23.34 Lyons, R. Green Est. and Mary Hairston, L5070A0002, $5.68 Mack, Richard D, Heirs and Flora, I5090C0036, $7.26 ♦Mack, Richard D. Heirs and Flora, I5090C0036, $0.60 Mann, Jerry Lee and M artha E., C7070A0005, $6.34 Marion, Christine C, H300000023, $115.25 Markland Carleton and Shirley, 1800000053, $1.06 Markland, Mary H., G8130A0006, $64.40. Markland, Richard J. and (continued on page 11 -B) 1 9 8 4 U n p a id T a x e s (continued from page 10-B) Carolyn, 1800000045, $14.71 M arkland, R ichard J. and Carolyn, 1800000050, $216.23 M arshall, Charlie A. Jr. and April, B500000047, $1,201.83 M artin, Alice Fowler Estate, M5090B0004, $30.59 M artin, Clyde W., D600000053, $.39,20 M arlin, M arvin Coy, H30000003203, $142.50 Mason, Joseph and Minnie Lee, J700000119, $145.39 Mason, Joseph and Minnie Lee, M4130A0019, $64.55 Mason, Joseph and Minnie Lee, M413A0020, $11.72 Mason, Minnie R., J6090A0011, $9.90 Mason, Minnie R., J6090A0012, $9.90 M asten, Charles and Jane Reavis, C400000015, $112.66 M asten, Jack and N ancy, B300000076, $22.78 M asura, Donald William and Sandra, D8080D0036, $512.66 M atlock, C lem enteen R., M5090A0020, S64.61 M atthew s, L illian, 15060B0008, $3.74 ♦M atthew s, L illian, I5060B0008, $123.43 M ayberry, B urley R obert, I5160D0010, $10.05 ♦M ayberry, B urley R oberty, I5160D0010, $9.14 M ayberry, Randall Gerold and Selena, I5060A0023, $164.99 ♦ M ayberry, Randall, Gerold and Selena, I5060A0023, $149.99 Mayfield, Bernice A, I5110C0006, ' $44.48 * Mayfield, Bernice A., I5110C0006, $125.99 Mayhew, Willa D, and Katie L. Shutt, G8050A0011, $26.63 M cB ride, N ellie, B400000040, $31.34 McBride, Raymond R, and Ruby, B40000003H, $15.06 M cCallum , Fannie, M rs., .I5160A0013, $60.24 ♦M cCallum , F annie M rs., I5160A0013, $.54.77 M cCallum , Fannie, M rs., I5160A0035, $2.43 * M cCallum , F annie M rs., I5160A0035, $2.21 M cCallum , Fannie, M rs., I5160B0011, $29.85 ♦M cCallum , Fannie, M rs., I5160B0011, $27.14 M cCann, R ebecca W., G7040A0072, $21.51 McCarty, Donald J. and June, I5060B0015, $166.0!) ♦ McCarty, Donald J. and June, I5060 B0015,, $150.99 M cCashin, A rthur J. J r., D400000029, $335.96 M c C la m r o c k , P h y l l i s , 020000002502, $71.49 M cClannon, Billy W ayne, B400000034, $142.28 McClannon, Eugene, B400000033, $34.43 McCrary, Bruce C. and Carolyn, F60000010601, $42.37 M cCrary, Bruce C. and Carolyn, M400000033, $146,77 McCulloh, John W alter and Kathy T„ K3130B0012, $111,64 McCullough. J.W ., M5090A0014, $8.25 McDaniel, Bobby and Kathryn, M5100A000901, $14.03 McDaniel, Bobby and Kathryn, N5010C0049, $42.89 McDaniel, Charles Monroe and Loris, N500000025, $159.74 M cEachern, David and Alberta, 0600000016, $13,20 M cIntyre, George E, and Ellene, H5150A0009, $254,33 McKnight, Fred E. and Dorothy, B500000079, $25,40 McMahan, Alfred L. and Tonya F„ 15110A0009. $117.19 ♦ McMahan, Alfred, L, and Tonya F„ IsnOAOOOU, $106,54 M cM ahan, A nita, H500000003, $30,20 M cM ahan, Hugh Glenn, H500000005, $29.92 McMahan, Lillian, H500000002, $25.58 McMahan, Mamie, H500000006, $13.75 M cM ahan, M andy Louise, H500000004, $30.80 McMillan G. Thomas and Anita S., K5120A0004, $168.36 McMillan, Michael C. Sr, and Ann, D8030A0032, $384.77 Medlin, Ronald Lee and Patricia, K7000000240I, $47.8,5 Melton, Maxie L. and Vickie C., J600000077, $81.07 Melton, Thomas M., D700000036, $70.01 M errell, Bill Furniture Company, I4110B0014, $456.91 ♦M errell, Bill Furniture Company, I4110B0014, $415.38 Miller, Felix, Mrs., G8120A0004, $?,14 M iller, Hilda Cain, B30000U08802, $17,51 M iller, Jam es L eonard and Rebecca, G7040B0027, $5,78 Miller, Michael Linn and Dixie T,, H400000075, $191,02 * Miller, Michael Linn and Dixie T., U400000075, $173.65 Miller, Randy E. and Regina H., N500000048, $246.67 Minor, Grady and Patricia II., H800000U08, $93,03 Mock, George Frank Jr. and Caroline. F80000001501, $29,36 Mock, Thomas and Carol A,, F80000001101, $4,98, Monsees, H arry A, and Betty, I4060B0018, $211,99 Montgomery, Ralph and Josie B., G8120B0009, $73.01 Moody, Wade D. and Delores, M500000045, $600.57 Moody, Wade D. and Delores, M5060B0019, $12.76 Moore, Charles Franklin and Judith, H70000010301, $10.53 Morgan, Harrison B, Jr. and Laulie 0., J6050C0001, $260.84 Morgan, W alter L. and Shelby P., D7030A0007, $227.58 M orrison, E dna, I5110B0019, $121.02 ♦ M orrison, E dna, I5110B0019, $110.02 Morrison Edna, J700000003, $4.13 Munday, Bill M. and Jeanette P., J6000000G7, $140.Wi M yers, Alvin L. and Betty S.. H900000046, $185.97 M yers, Betty A. and Richard B. Horn, F800000062, $1.44 M yers, Billy Eugene and Elizabeth, H900000047, $182.75 M yers, E stelle S later, G8010A0009, $14.85 Myers, Garland L. and M argaret, B., L600000059, $151.71 Myers, Gladys, M, L6010A0002, $125 37 M yers, Joe Henry, G700000050, $237.44 Myers, John Edward and Mary H„ F80000080, $181.41 M yers, O tis 0 . and Pansy, K5090A0039, $77.43 Myers, Thelma B., J4040A0003, $121.20 ♦M yers, Thelma B„ J4040A0003, $109.28 Myers, Vestal and Luna K., LE100B0009, $76.57 Nance, Geneva H., G700000005, $50.29 Nance, Geneva H., H700000038, $82.25 Nance, Roy Jackson, H700000039, $15.13 Nance, Roy Jackson, H700000044, $32.79 Naylor, Donald Lee and Zelda. I5160A0031, $188.95 ♦ Naylor, Donald Lee arid Zelda, l5ie«A0031, $170,86 Naylor, Elizabeth, L5070A001201, $64.12 Naylor, Rudolph and Betty F., G400000036, $74,32 Neely, Glenda Fay and Genesla, M5090B0019, $37.57 Neely, Michael Austin and Kathv, H300000022, $130.88 Nelson, Jerry E. and Sharon, 1500000030, $159.92 ♦ Nelson, Jerry E. and Sharon, 1500000030, $144,47 Neumann. W ebster Rudolph and Peggy D„ K10000000590, $65,40 Newsome, Ann R„ E600000022, $115.29 Newsome, Stedman L and Loal, I5110C0009, $125.60 '■ Newsome, Stedman L. and Loal, I5110C0009, $114.19 Nichols, J. Derrick and Teresa, J40000002206, $133.14 Nichols, Larry Thomas Heirs, M400000024, $214,90 Nivens, William, T. and Frances K„ E100000026, $106,36 Noble, Alex Heirs, M5090B0030, $11,38 ■ Nokovich, Milton C, and Mellera, E200000039, $264.73 N orm an, W illiam I and Melinda, H7020A0033, $39.00 Norwood, Ballard, G. and Jane P., D8070A0042, $9.50 Old North State Land Co. Inc., 1300000062, $4.40 O’M ara, T hurm an Eugene, H90000(X)30, $295,11 Urreli. Billy h'rank and I^ina, F700000010, $279,64 Orrell, Kenneth II, and M arquita, E8060 B0005, $216,46 Owens, Larry M, and Terri, E6000000.59, $134,16 Owens, Larry M, and Terri, J7I200H, $123,61 Owings, David Lee, 130000007001, $;)20,61 Packed, Henry J. and Linda B., I5060C0027, $200.38 ♦ Packett, Henry J. and Linda B., I5060C0027, $182.16 Padgett, Coleen S., M5150A0021, $23,.56 Page, Roger Jr. and Doris B., D8070BOOOH, $61.88 Palm er, Sylvester and Cleo Mae, I5010C0021, $6.04 P ark er, H enderson, H eirs, M4130A0035, $4,13 P ark s, Dewey, (Shop), I4130E0001, $19,24 ♦P arks, Dewey, (Shop), I4130E0001, $17.50 P ark s, Dewey, (Shop), I5160D0011, $169.77 ♦ Parks,D ew ey (Shop), I5160D0011, $1,54.34 Parks, Dewey (Shop), I51B0DU015, $2,60 ♦ Parks, Dewey (Shop), I5160D0015, $2.42 P arks, Dewey, (Shop), J5010C0021, $1,70 ♦ P arks, Dewey, (Shop), J.5010C0021, $1,55, Parks, Dewey (Shop), J5010C0030, $1.70 ♦ Parks, Dewey (Shop), J50I0C0030, $1.55 Parks, Dewey A. Jr., C300000014, $129.05 Parks, Dewey Sr. C.3000000009, $343.09 Parks. Dewey Sr., C300000012, $6.60 Parks, Dewey, Sr., C300000033, $134,49 Parks, Dewey H. and Juanita, I5160D0014, $15.61 ♦ Parks, Dewey II. and Juanita, I5160DOOI4, $14.19 Parks, Emogene M,, M5090C0001, $39,68 Parks, Lester, B700000095, $235.90 Parks, Sarah, T.. I5050B0001, $176.47 ♦ P ark s, Sarah T., I5050B0001, $100.43 Parris, Burnice, Leroy and June, L300000002, $396.10 Parrish, Mabel, B300000085, $1.42. P atterso n , M ary Louise and Lindsay, M5090B0014, $30.08 Payne, Glenn E. and I,«uise, M5090A0022, $159.69 Payne, W.T. and Son, Inc., HlOOOOOOOl, $39.19 Peebles. Charlotte, H900000029, $42.08 Peebles, C harlotte, 1800000055, i $36.78 P eebles, Duff D., 1800000064, $190.72 Peebles, Ernest G., H900000032, $99.99 P eebles, F ran k M adison and Nancy, J600000039, $48.13 Peebles, F rank M adison and Nancy, J700000002, $84.73 Peebles, Fred, 1900000011, $20.02 Peebles, J.V., H900000038, $6.66 Peebles, J.V., 1900000005, $40.45 Peebles, Jam es E. (B. Shop), J,5010C0005, 48.68 ♦Peebles, Jam es E. (B, Shop), J5010C0006, $44,25 Peebles, Jam es E. Jr. and Cora, 1800000058, $149.31 Peebles, Jam es E. Jr. and Cora, 190000000401, $39.05 Peebles, Joe Jasper, 1800000060, $170.65 Peebles, Ola, H90000003801, $6.66 Penland, Furm an A. & Jeanne C., D50000001702, $296.96 Penninger, Leon F. and Janice M., N5020A0005, $282.12 Peoples, Floyd H erm an, N5010C0072, $2.75 Peoples, Lillian C., H500000001, $23.10 Perry, Raymond T, & Irene, K8110A0005, $228,61 ♦Peterson, Henry Jr, & Ruby, I5040A0012, $10,57 Pettiford. Carolvn J„ J6090A0006, $9,90 P ettiford, C arolyn J., L5070A001602, $8.25 Pfaff, R. K., J700000100, $50.19 Phelps Brothers Logging Com pany, N60000004102, $.576.23 Phelps, Sandra E., J700000066, $252.90 Phillips, Flora S. and Lester, C3000000G1, $14.45 P ilcher, G eraldine How ard, E6000000.52, $144.91 Plott, Artist Lee, H50000002001, $224.15 Plowman, Billy G. and Wanda, D600000067, $53.56 P lum m er, Susan E,, H30000003206, $142,77 Poindexter, Joe F,, B200000025, $142.75 Poindexter, W, D„ D60000007101, $116,21 Polk, Jam es Ralph and Dorothy, N500000015, $31.54 Polk, Jam es Ralph and Dorothy, N5020A(X)03, $167.84 Poplin, Ralph E, & Carol M,, K60000001802, $59,.57 Porter, Faye Ann, G200000061, $20,30 Potts, Billy Joe, F800000102, $32,34 P otts, G ary R ay, C600000086, $158,71 P otts, Jam es D, & W anda, F3000000i)0, $135,53 Potts, Jam es D, & W anda, F300000092, $3,86 Potts, Paul -A, and M ary M„ F800000122, $86,43 Potts, Paul Jam es and Glania, F200000019, $32,70 Powe, Robert E, Jr, & Ruth M,. N4040A0018, $37,54 Powell, Bobby J, & Sandra P,, C20000001001, $87,02 Powell, H arrell, Jr,, D8060B0012, $469.27 Prater, Jerry Lee and Sarah, C20000001002, $172.20 Presnell, J. D. and Annie Lorene, L5020A0008, $272.22 Price, M ary, M4130A0030, $15.41 Price, Sandra B., H300000028, $181.26 • P roctor, M artha H endrix, I5070C0007, $35.63 Pruitt, Cleo, M4130A0034, $136.28 P ru itl, Cleo & Livingston, M500000001, $93.23 Pruitt, L. V., M400000001, $86.60 Pruitt, L. V., M400000058, $238.00 P ru itl, L evander Levi, M400000004, $9.90 Pruitt, Livingston and Ethel, M500000005, $100.57 Pruitt, Lonell, M400000002, $9.90 Pulliam , Harvey Lee & Lillian C., N600000064, $132.35 Pulliam, Lila Mae, N600000052, $10.50 Pulliam, Lila Mae & Talmadge T., N600000065, $1.37.61 Pulliam, William M,. J5010C0038. $;i5,16 ♦Pulliam , W'illiam M,, J.5010C0038, $31,97 Purkey, Robert G, and Lorraine C„ G7040A0033, $12,38 Queen, Fletcher M, and Helen, N500000050, $180,43 Ralledge, Maude W., H600000004, $43.01 Reavis, Andrew W. Jr. and Mary, C100000012, $100.36 Reavis, Carl Richard, D200000028, $167.18 Reavis, David, Jr., M5070A0030, $193.50 Reavis, Glenn Ervin and Bar bara, B20000001701, $71.69 R eavis, Jo sephine-S herm an- Hilda, B200000004. $470.04 Reavi.'!. Nellie C., C400000016. $169.76 Reavis, Roger, C100000017, $251.77 Reavis, Sherman Ronald and Hilda, B200000003, $158.41 R edm on, Law rence D,, H2050B0011, $117.22 R edm on, M ary. I5110A0005, $104.31 ♦ Redmon, Mary, I5110A0005, $94,84 R edm on, R alph and M ary, 1100000017, $69,49 Reeves, Carl Richard and Joan, M5090B0027, $9,50 Reeves, Carl Richard and Joan, M5090C0012, $9.98 Reeves, Carl Richard and Joan, M5090C0015, $13.01 Reeves, Carl Richard and Joan. M5090C0010, $47.03 Reeves. Carl Richard and Joan, M5090C0017, $7.26 R eeves, H ubert and N aom i, G 100000021, $80.65 Revel, Birdie, D700000155, $34.05 Revels, William, Jr., B300000024, $95.09 Revels, William, Jr. & Eunice, B300000010, $186.58 Riddle, Dale Thomas and Betty R., L40000003407, $48.84 i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1985-1 IB Riddle, George Benjamin and Smith, Robert Henry and Brenda, Dollie, D700000024, $55.72 L700000022, $134.68 Riddle, Kenneth Lee and M argie, Smith, Ronnie Lee and Nancy J.,et al, D700000023, $93,02 Rippy, Stella R., H2050A0010, $132.37 Rivers, John W. and Brenda, C30000011006, $111.16 Rivers, Paul E. & Kathy S., B500000004, $113.86 Road Ram s, Inc., C400000066, $41.04 Robbins, Bobby Gene, K500000064, $49.36 Roblyns, Bobby Gene, K500000076, $26.13 R obbins, D w ight & C arolyn, L4050A0005, $13.75 Robbins, Jam es D. and Frieda M. H2050A0005, $125.74 Robbins, John Edw ard & Judy, H300000021, $117.32 Roberson, Carl Fred and Brenda, 1700000012, $196.04 Roberson, Elizabeth S. and Agnes F., F100000040, $3.45 R obertson, E thel, G800000063, $28.02 Robertson, Stanley D. and Joyce, G800000051, $190.77 Rocco, Pasquale C. & Wanda, F600000019, $67.03 Rogers, George W ard, I4110A0011, $39.33 R ollins, H arold and Shirley, E300000104, $291.15 Roop, Johnny D. & Barbai-ar G7040A0062, $13.75 Rose, Brenda D„ H300000027, $123.94 Rose, M artin L. ‘and M ary G., 1100000013, $42.50 R ouse, John F . & B etty, L700000015, $218.,56 Royall, Ronnie and M arie, F200000018, $77.60 R um ple, D w ight F ranklin & Rhonda T., F30000006201, $333.73 Runge, Sam S. & Linda, D8020A0017, $576.16 Sagraves, H. Reed and Dorothy, B500000020, $155.18 Salem Building & Realty Ltd., D8030A0003, $498.92 S anders. A rchie & H attie, G4080A0028, $34.54 S anders, H arold, H2050A0007, $161.64 Sanford, L. G. M. C. and R. B. Jr. Heirs. K500000003, $358.67 Scott, Beulah W., G500000010, $40.68 Scott, Dwight & Hilda, I5160A0023, $84.21 ♦Scott. Dwight & Hilda. 15160A0023, $75.65 Scott, Dwight & Hilda, J600000023, $44.00 Scott, George L. and Virginia, D50000002301, $35.39 Scott, George L. and Virginia, D50000002305, $63,31 Scolt, George L. and Virginia, D500000028, $237.52 Scott, Lester C. Sr. and Mary, N.500000012, $162.10 Seam on, Alvin R aeford & Kathryn B. H800000003, $109.40 Seam on, C urtis D ouglas, M5100C0004, $131.35 Searles, Odelle S., K5080A0001, $6.88 Sensel, M ary, J100000005, $167.84 Settle, Larry and Vivian G.. N500000081. $.92 Sexton, Lillard Roljert and Norma J., M400000012, $5.19 Shanks, Jack E. & N ancy, D20000003801, $622.47 Shanks, William Jr. and Viola, M5090B0005, $111.75 Shannon, Lym us E state, M5090B0010, $21.23 Sharpe, W, B. Jr., D30000002901, $240.33 Shaver, Bobby Lee and Susan, M.5070A0012, $165.91 Sheets, Garland S. Jr. & Connie C., B300000043, $407.02 Sheets, Keilh V, & Darlene, H110C0002, $204.55 Shelton, John Hugh, C300000126, $224.12 Shellon, Sadie, Mrs. C300000129, $114.93 Sherm er, Alma A., G80.5UB0001, $178.40 Sherrill, Helen L.. II110F0004. $6.93 Shields, Joe K., D500000074, $102,21 Shinault, Chester O, & Mary L,, B300000057, $,91 Shoffner, Je rry , D200000015, $134,23 Shoffner, M argaret J,, D200000013, $54,09 Shore, Clarence C„ D200000003, $64,93 Shore, Michael W, & Keretha C,, D5000000I701, $213,84 Shore, Thom as & N orm an, N500000014, $83.17 Shore, Thomas Hay, M5150A0012, $70.48 Short, Richard C. and Cindy B., KfW000001901, $183.75 Shrewsbury, II. O. and Pauletta B„ II400000071, $2()2.08 Shrewsbury, II. 0. and Pauletta B., H40000007I. $238.25 Sidden, M artin W. & Carla J., G7040A0071, $33.39 Simmons. Susanna H., J700000025, $11.00 Simmons, Terry L. and Carol, G7040A0041, $13.75 Sim pson, K atherine B., B700000035, $221.90 Sizem ore, Jam es Sanford, L400000004, $139.00 Sm ith, Bob L. and Ada, B400000005, $287.98 Sm ith, Bob Jv. and Ada, D700000012, $23.53 Smith, Charles L. and Laura, K300000005, $45.32 Smith, Dallas W. and Wilma, J800000003. $248.56 Smith, Donna L., L00000000603, $127.56 Smith, Henry Carl & Annette M., C70000002601, $166.99 Smith, Lillie Alae, D600000046, $6.05 Smith, Michael K. & Ann N., D8060A0014, $665.08 Smith, Pi'vllis Gray, H400000045, $74.83 GC00000022, $108.28 Smith, Rosa J., Mrs. Heirs, D600000014, $48.38 Sm ith, Thom as Lillington, D500000039, $35.09 Smith, Tony Ray, N60000006101, $116.33 Smith, Virgil Gray and Mary, D600000031, $482.27 Sni.';; W endell and G oldie, B300000026, $55.03 Smith, Wiley Mrs, E200000014, $7.27 Smith, Wiley Mrs., E20000001502, $11.44 Smith, William B and B arbara D, G700000009, $77.89 Smith, Wm Douglas and Peggy F, D600000042, $01.96 Smoot, Conrad and Willie Mae, I5160BOOOO, $88.49 ♦Smoot, Conrad and Willie Mae,. I5160B0006, $80.45 Smoot, M ary K, C300000027, $12.93 Sm oot, R obert M cKinley, E300000090, $14.85 Smoot, Wade B and Harvey L, J700000117, $.28 Snyder, Don, C600000024, $174.37 Snyder, Joan S, M4130B0008, $3.08 Sools, Jack ie and Jan e l, M5070A0013, $153.55 Southern, M arie W, H7030A0024. $108.08 Sparks, Thomas J and Mary S, J500000004, $88.22 Sparks. William H and Mary. J500000007. $2.70 Spaugh, A uther C and Rosie, G700000051, $31.47 Spaugh. James H and Virginia, J600000098, $33,51 Spaugh, Marvin E and Norma E, L4130A0006, $73,56 Spaugh, P aul D and Sarah, C700000093, $78,13 Spaugh, Robert and Linda F, F800000018, $107.81 Spease, Miller M and Geneva, B500000063, $29.71 Spillman, Dorothy A, K300000050, $182.80 Spillman, Herman E and M ary, B300000052, $558.65 Spillman, John A, 15020B0014, $78.86 ♦ Spillman, John A, I5020B0014, $70.78 Spillman, John A, J400000025, $155.38 Spillman, John A, J5160B0010, $47.16 Spillman, John A. K3130A0001. $10.87 Spillman, John A, K3130A0004, ' $13.32 Spillman, John A, K3130B0001, $6.06 Spillman, John A, K3130B0002, $0.60 Spillman, John A, K5100A0034, $13.31 Spillman, John A, M5100C0011, $7.84 Spillm an, Joseph A Sr, N5010C0004, $80.83 Spillm an, Joseph A Sr, N5010C0007, $26.71 Spillm an, K enneth M, K40000004401, $36.15 Spillm an, Kennefli M, K50000001001, $54.93 Spillm an, K enneth M, K50000001004, $34.02 Spillm an, K enneth M, K5090A0023, $11.00 Spillman Kenneth M and Debbie V, K5090A0022, $11.00 Spillman, Nick, E000000071, $22.00 Spillman, Ray and Em m a L, K50000001003, $172.22 Spry, Andrew Steven, N5010D0018, $14.58 Spry, Andrew Stev6n, N5010D00I9, $2I6.«2 Spry, D anny and Sharon S, N5010D000402, $110.58 Spry, D onald E, L5090A0009, $118.37 Spry, Donald E, M00000004001, $2«,60 Spry, Roger D and Kaye G. 1700000004, $455.28 Spry, William Franklin and Kathy C, L50000fl01307, $311.57 Stafford, Joe L and Barbara, L500000045, $310.38 Slanley, Calvin Coolidge, E300000073, $92.85 Stanley, Calvin Coolidge, E300000094, $315.07 Stanley, D ale M eredith, F200000027, $1.88 Slanley, E lsie T, E300000062, $114.56 Stanley, Jam es Calvin and Cheryl, E3000(KK)25, $107.10 Slanley, K enneih Leroy and Dianne M, 11400000044, $125.70 Stanley, Roland H and Linda, L500000019, $44.13 Starr, Harvey Lee and Lula M, 1600000002, $103.28 Steele, Azalea, K5080A0005, $0.74 Steele, Carl A and Valentine, K50!10A0002, $6,80 Steele, David Lewis, K5150A0008, $87.01 Steele, Forrest McKinley Heirs, K5100A0015, $.24 Steele, John Q Jr. and Joyce, I.5060B0004, $137.79 ♦ Steele, John Q Jr. and Joyce, 15060B0004, $125.27 Steele, John Q and A lice, E600000098, $53.08 Steele, John Q and A lice, E700000UI2. $152..59 Steele. John () and A lice, E700000025, $6.89 Steele, John Q and A lice, K5080A0004, $0.40 Sleele, M arshall A and Patricia, J000000015, $135.97 Steele, M inor T and Irene, K5100A001501, $8,42 Steele, Rickey L and Annette, L50000001402. $76.26 .Steele. Sylvia E, K5080A0006, $6.74 » Sleele, T erry A and B elly. 15060C0032, $46,01 Sleehnan, David Lee and Donna R, G600000033, $110,52 Slevenson, Allas D and Em m a L, I5000C0012, $127,19 ♦ Stevenson, Allas D and Em m a L. I5060C0012, $115.63 Slevenson, Judilh M4120A001801, $5.78 Slevenson, Moses David and Emma L, M4120A001B, $25.93 Steve’s Automotive, K50000003090,, $69.39 Strain, Elsie Cleo, N5010C0048, $24.53 Slroud, A R Mrs, L5090A0003, $109.38 Slroud, Donna, 1100000005, $73.96 Siniud, Phillip and Belly L, 1100000004. $191.73 Studevanl, John, H200000023, $19.18 Sulier, Jam es and Kay Frances, H60000008201, $112.87 Sum m ers, Booker T, H300000043, $12.82 Summ ers, Booker T, H300000053, $4.40 Sum m ers, Booker T, H300000054, $28.93 Sutzer, M artha, D500000021, $9.35 Swaim, Ronald C and Mary, E300000054, $315.16 Tatum, Lucy S, D500000022, $3.31 Taylor, Bernice S, 0600000075, $100.49 Taylor, Paul D and Adrian, K5090A0044, $101.40 T eeter, Carol L, D8020A0008, $673.73 T em ple Equipm ent Co Inc, F30000007801, $786.93 Tcnery, Samuel-R-and-Debw-C,.- M6000000501, $12.08 Thies, L arry and B etty R, L500000015, $104.06 Thomas, Barbara W and Ruben, M4I20A0016, $13,13 Thom pson, Jim m ie L and Rosetta, K30000003490, $89.75 Thorne, Gerald B, J100000036, $176.18 Tisdale, Alvin Clive and Jackie, I4I30B0008, $111.,53 ♦ Tisdale, Alvin Clive and Jackie, I4130B0008, $101.40 Tittle, Charles W, I5020B0020, $10.46 ♦ Tittle, Charles W, I5020B0020, $9.51 Tittle, Charles W, I5060C0028, $130.58 ♦Tiltle, Charles W, I5060C0028, $124.10 Todd, Douglas Etal Todd Carl, C300000001, $266.46 T olbert, Jack and Joyce, H2050B0012, $153.41 Tom linson, Cheryl S, D10000002401, $100.29 T rexler, Lillian E state, N5080B0005. $103.27 T rim ar, G eorge, I5110A0018, $171,15 ♦ T rim ar, G eorge, I5110A0018, $155,59 Trivette, Burton L and Louise, D30000004501, $54,49 Trivette, David Grady and Linda, G4080A0004, $128.90 Tucker, C onrad W orth and Elizabeth, IlllOAOOOl, $11.00 T ucker, C onrad W orth and Elizabeth, I1110A0029, $9.90 T ucker, Conrad W orth and Elizabeth, I1110A0032, $11.00 T ucker, Conrad W orth and Elizabeth, I1110B0015, $9.90 T ucker, C onrad W orth and Elizabeth. I1110D0022, $0.93 Tucker, Conrad W orth and Elizabeth, I1110D0023, $6.93 T ucker, C onrad W orth and Elizabeth, I1110D0024, $6.93 T ucker, Conrad W orth and Elizabeth, IlllOFOOOl, $11,00 T ucker, Conrad W orth and Elizabeth, M500000040, $25.55 T ucker, Conrad W orth and Elizabeth, M500000041, $11.02 T ucker, Conrad W orth and Elizabeth, M.500000042, $90.20 T ucker, Conrad W orth and Elizabeth, M5030A0008, $76.13 T ucker, Conrad W orth and Elizabeth, M600000007, $546.56 T ucker, Conrad W orth and Elizabeth, M600000009, $5.50 T ucker, Conrad W orth and Elizabeth, M600000018, $125.92 Tucker, Richard Jackson and Barbara, E8060A0006, $277.10 Tuggle, Thom as, L500000080, $246.95 T urner, M ay Ann H eirs, I5010C0010, $11,38 Tulterow , H enry W J r and Chalotte, II300000081, $95,24 Twin Lakes A viation Inc, H700000091, $1,140,19 Tyro Investments, H40000000690. $144,25 Tysinger, Michael W and Bar bara, E700000I40, $85,59 Unknown Owner. I5080B001101. $13,75Vance, Theon Harris Jr, and Sandra T, K00000003301, $52,53 Vance, Theon H arris J r and Sandra T. K00000003305, $48.40 Vestal, Sammy L and Sylvia J, J4050D0008. $78.58 ♦ Vestal, Sammy L and Sylvia J, J4050d0008, $71.44 Vickers, Henry H and W Clyde, J300000048, $70.54 Vogler, Gerald L and Debra H, I4130H0036, $40.49 ♦ Vogler, Gerald L and Debra H, I4130H0036, $36.81 Vogler, WL and T L Hill and T R Anthony, C7100B0008, $11.55 Wagner, John Tony and Joyce, K500000046, $139.05 Wagner, M H and Kathryn, K500000049, $100.54 Wagner, M H and Kathryn, M5030A0007, $104.15 Wagner, M H . and Kathryn, M5090A0018, $4.13 Wagner, Rickey Dale, I5060C0022, $100.08 ♦ Wagner, Rickey Dale, I5060C0022, $150,99 ♦ Walker, Charles William J r and Beverly, I50.50B0004, $6,01 W alker, G urney, B700000010, $274,68 W alker, P eal C M rs H eirs, I5110C0022, $20,50 ♦ Walker, Pearl C Mrs Heirs, I5110C0022, $18.09 W alker, W S Heirs, J4040F0006, $6.27 (continued on page 12-B) ♦ 12B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1985 Folk-Ways And Folk-Lore By Roger Whitener W hal happens to ji dream deferred'.' Does il di-y up like a raisin in llie sunV Or fester like a sore- And then run? iDepends on the dream and the dream er. If the dream er is Fort Mill's Lynn Martin the deferral is over. The dream became reality last week and ended happily five days later. It wasn’t a heavy dream . Cer tainly not one to be picked up as a Fantasy Island plot. But an in triguing one, nevertheless. A dream tied up with memories of growing up in a small town where the ultim ate pleasure of the day consisted of stopping after school at the corner drugstore and sharing ice cream and experiences with neighborhood friends. "It was Rogers Drug Company,” says Lynn, "and it was the gathering place for all the neigh borhood for a num ber of years. Then Mr. Rogers died, the store closed, there was a terrible vacuum in my life." "Since that tim e I guess I’ve been looking for another Rogers Drug Com pany-a place that would sort of let me relive a part of that childhood experience but through the eyes of an adult. I found il on my first visit to Boone Drug Company.” •And the dream fulfillment? "To work behind the counter for a week, to be around smalltown people who know and like each other and who have tim e to visit and share. I knew it was the place when r first came in the store, for the custom ers and the staff were ob viously having fun. Then the owner, Joe Miller, cam e over and visited briefly with me and my husband and that confirmed it.” "Oh, no, not for quite awhile. In the first place I had a business of my own-Carolina Answering Service in Charlotte--and, secondly, I was afraid he’d think I was crazy to ask to work for a week without pay just to satisfy a dream .” So how long did it take to m uster up your courage? "As a m atter of fact, a num ber of visits. My husband and I have a sum m er place near Boone and each tim e we cam e up we dropped by Boone Drug. Eventually, at my husband’s urging, I asked Joe about working. He acted as if it were the most natural thing in the world— didn’t blink an eye. I guess he’s a dream er, too.” So? "So I went back home, told my employees whal I was going to do, and they cheered me on. In fact, they gave me an apron as a going- away present and all sorts of advice about being a good w aitress.” And did you take the advice? "Well, I took the apron and sort of felt my way into the job. It took me most of the first day to discover when custom ers were being serious or kidding. One man insisted that I needed a physical examination for the job-he was to be the exam iner— and he had me believing it for a moment. Pretty soon I learned to take everything in stride-that the kidding meant that I was being accepted as a m em ber of the downtown family. It was a won derful feeling," Fam ily farewells cam e on Friday afternoon. First, an exchange of gilts, then an accordian serenade by owner Joe Miller, dressed in toupee, moth-eaten Civil War coat, and dirty boots, then a bell-clanging finale by staff and customers. Fantasy Island, mountain style! Readers are invited to send folk m aterials to R ogers W hitener, English Departm ent, ASU, Boone, N.C. 28Gim. Urban Parks Urban parks, m any designed 50 to 100 years ago, are among the decade’s big losers in the heated competition for city funds, reports National Wildlife magazine, But Iheir prognosis for recovery is encouraging as cities develop a sense of pride in their parts and a feeling of shared ownership among its users. Bugs In The Itooks Shoud you ever hear faint creaking or light tapping noises on the bookshelves of your local library, don’t be surprised to find "bugs" in your books, says National Wildlife’s Hanger Rick magazine. The bugs, sm aller than a grain of rice, are called booklice. They eat mold and mildew in old lx)oks and papers, and craw l on floors, bookshelves, windowsills and walls looking for dead insect bodies, bits of cereal and the glue used in hanging wallpaper. Davie County's rural areas are alive with color in spite of April's sparse rainfall. Clusters of yellow and white dot the countryside as warm days and cool nights entice residents into an outdoor stroll. The Stamp Album Leonard R e a lty 34 'own Square 704-634-387S WESTIUDGE - Pretty, Split Foyer on landscaped wooded lot - N ear 1-10 and Forsyth Co. (iOl N. - Home on acre lot, 2 large workshops $lil,!),iO.OO. FARMINGTON - 1! BR Trilevel, like NEW, )5JB s.f. $62,900,00. EDGEWOOI) - Brick home, 2900 s.f., large lot, POOL $9,'),700.00. DAVIE ACA. - Brick Rancher, basement, desirable area. (iOl N. - Brick home, 2:i00 s.f. on 2 woojicd acres, Workshop. (89,900.00. 801 S. - :i BK Rancher, stove, ref., W & I) to rem ain. *115,000.00. WOODED LOT - RESTRICTED building sites. Wooded with stream 58900.00 to *19,900.00. Linda Leonard - Ga4-:ili50 Elizabeth Bohl - 919-998-0187 R e a lty Ranch 6 3 4 - 3 1 1 3 GW YN ’ ST. 3 Br. Rancher vinyl siding JO.MO f/UMFORDDR.3 BR Cottage $33,500 POWELL RD.-3 BR (FmHA) Brick WHITNEY RD.. 3 BR with basement $39, WO S37,$00 COOLEEMEE-2 BR. partially remodeledi35,000 COOLEEMEE. 3 BR, S.story, 5 fpl. (3e,SOO LAND>37.sAcwlthstream S3300pcrac LAND* M Ac. private $3300pcrac. LOT. .55 AC. D. Acad. Rd. near Hwy. 64 $4,950, LOT. 1 Ac. Twin Cedars (will divide) $9200, We subscribe to the Oavie County Real Estate Sales Guide The new USA Love Stamp ought to be in hand by now, and I'm anxious to hear the comments after people see and use it. The prelim inary howls of discontent were heard everywhere upon the release of the official'USPS picture of this stam p, but after people see it on an envelope, their tune might change to one of more general approval. It is different. When I saw a sheet of the current Duck Decoys, their color contrasts on the sheet created a kind of disharmony in my eye, but when I see one of those stam ps on an envelope, the stam p seems to come to life and it, too, is going to m ake a bid for the “ best" category in Linn’s Stamp Derby next year. The Transportation Series rolls on (pun intended) and on May U we wiJJ see a G-cent coil issued featuring an If you have a pest or termite problem, it cost less to get the best: Call Collect (704)731-8280 •{704)246-8280 SURE KILL EXTERMINATING SERVICE, INC. N.C. Pest Control License No. 154 P.W. P.O. Box 1221, Lcxinglon, N.C. 27292 Serving Davie & Davidson C ounties Since 1950________ lilBOs Tricycle. This stam p meets the need of the bulk mailing rate for nonprofit organizations. Childs, MD will be the place of first day of issue but there will be no special ceremony. The UN Postal Administration has announced the release of four pieces of postal stationeryxon May 10. Also on that date, the U.N will Issue a set of six new definitives. The designs w'ere taken from a world-wide competition and they are great. Bless the UN Postal Administration. My News Release from them arrived with stam ps this month uiilier ilian the postal m eter marking 1 complained about. Canada recognized two women who were in the forefront of the Women's Movement in that nation. These stam ps follow the UN (heme. D ecade for W omen. T herese Casgrain and Em ily Murphy are the women depicted on these 32-cent stam ps. The Hong Kong Philatelic Bureau has announced their service to individual subscribers on this, their tentli anniversary of operation. They take pride in the fact that Hong Kong issues a limited number of new stam ps each year, all well within reach of a collector’s budget. On March 14 they released a set of four stam ps featuring H istoric Buildings in that conclave. On June lit a colorful set of four stam ps in a souvenir, setenant sheet will be circulated featuring the fJragon Boat F estival. The P hilatelic Bureau can be addressed at 2 Connaught Place, Hong Kong. Right across the w aters from Hong Kong is Taiwan and the ROC issued a stam p on April 5 in com m em oration of the tenth an niversary of the death of Chiang Kai-shek. On April 15 the ROC released a new National Flower stam p, depicting plum blossoms. We are moving all over the world today, as releases tell us about the new issues. Austria joins with others in celebrating the Music theme wilh on issue April 18 showing a portrait of the Austrian com|X)ser Johann Joseph Fux. This stam p is part of the Europa series. San M arino’s contribution to the E uropa collection features two stam ps, one dedicated to Bach and the other to Vincezon Bellini, and the stam ps show parts of musical scores as well as jw rtraits of the composers. These were released last month. April 22 will see the release of a stam p by the Belgian Post Office en^tled "Day of the Stam p.” It shows the engraver J. DeBast at work as he prepares a plate for printing. Tliis stam p belongs in those collections which have stanips-on-stamps or any other postal context. It is most in teresting. April 11 saw the circulation of four stam ps by Ireland which show Irish Butterflies and this set joins their Fauna and Flora Series. Postal cancellations enthusiasts will want to get the Hugh Hammond Bennet Memorial Station cancellation from Wadeslx)ro, NC on April 26. Write to the PM and use this ZIP, 28170-9998. From April 1 through May 31 Chadbourne, NC will show a special c a n c e lla tio n , C h a d b o u rn e Straw berry Festival. Address the PM, 28-131-9998. By the way, a stam p celebrating the 40th Anniversary of the Liberation of Austria will be released later this month. Has anyone ever prepared a collection of "Liljeration" stamps? L A R E W -W O O D -J O H N S O N ,ln c . 135 South Salisbuiy Street Mocksville, N.C. , ■ NEW LISTING. 30 plus acres with road frontage on both sides of Davie Academy Rd. and frontage on Godbey Rd. 11800.00 per acre. Very attractive 4 Bedroom, 2'A Baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, double garage, utility room, patio, back faces golf course, convenient to all Hickory Hill facilities. Fruit and nut trees. Extra lot available. DAVIE ACRES ALMOST NEW-14X66 Fleetwood Mobile Home on I acre lot - with furniture, all appliances, air conditioner & celling fan, garden space and space for extra Mobile Home 126,500. WANDERING LANE-4 bedroom, 2 bath, brick veneer home, 2 fireplaces, all appliances, 16x32 fenced pool with all equipment. Ex cellent neighborhood. $79,900. CRESTVIEW DRIVE -3 Bedroom, i! bath, brick home on a beautifully landscaped lot. Features glassed-ln side porch, carport, full basem ent, 2 fireplaces. |66,000. E. MAPLE AVE-One of M ocksvllle's finest 2-story older homes. Six bedrooms, large entrance hall with fireplace, large porches and beautiful grounds. Separate garage and guest house. Quiet neigh borhood. Convenient to downtown. 189,500.00. FARMINGTON R D -16 acres prim e land with frontage on Farmington Road. Fencing, stream , pasture, trees and borders Cedar Creek. 149,000.00. SOUTHVVOOD ACRES-Owner needs to sell - reduced to 175,000. 4 bedroom, 2 bath brick veneer home with Vi basem ent finished, car port, nice wooded lot. 334 RAILROAD STREET-Industrial property available, ilS.OOO. Call for details. COMMERCIAL lot on Westgate D, CENTER COM M UNITV-tpff! SOUTHWOOD A CRES-ChJrcn ,on-Saiem. state 40, $44,000.00. Available JACK BOOE ROAD-Small acreage tracts available t s l P h o n e 634-6281 Q! BUI Johnson 284-2202 June Joiinson 2M-2202 tlCAvlOtt* Don Wood 634-2826 Sarah Wood 634-2826 O n lu iK r 21 C L E M M O N S V IL L A G E R E A L E S T A T E m .REALTOR' GREENWOOD LAKES - Unique Contemporary home with 3 bedrooms, vaulted ceiling & fireplace in living room. 2 decks. A must to sec. 1119,500.00. HICKORY HILL AREA - Nice 3 bedroom rancher with full basement. Living room has fireplace. Dining room. Quiet setting. 179,900.00. WILLOW RUN • Best buy in the area! 3 bedroom rancher with,2 full iniths. Den has fireplace. Carport. J38,500.00. IMNEVILLE ROAD - 2 story Tudor design home with lovely back yard swimming pool. 3 bedroom, den and playroom. JTi.tKKf.OC. REDLAND ROAD-Spacious 3 bedroom split-foyer. Living and dining rooms. Lower level has family room. 165,900.00. FOSTER DAIRY ROAD • Nice rancher on over 1 acre. 2 bedrooms, full basem ent. ONLY »59,900.00. GARDEN VALLEY ESTATES - Rancher with 4 bedrooms, Full finished basem ent. |G9,900.00. ADVANCE - Custom built home on lovely acre lot. 4 bedrooms, den and playroom. Detached garage. (94,900.00. RAINTREE - Beautiful decorated 5 bedroom 2 story home with back yard swimming pool. Excellent location. MAIN STREET, MOCKSVILLE, REDUCED - Pretty 3 bedroom Cottage home remodeled. Basement garage, |44,900.00. FARMINGTON - Over 9 beautiful acres with 3 bedroom Mobile home. Inground swimming pool. $59,900.00. DAVIE COUNTY -15 pretty acres. Cali for details. -Put Number 1- ' to work for you; ■ M arty Ha>nes 766-4014 Carolyn Johnson 766-4777 Jo Mackintosh 76tt-«K:W Allen M artin 998-5294 Office 766-4777 or 708-9)11 C E E H Carolina E E Homes, Inc. For All Your Building arid Remodeling Needs Home Place Realty, Inc. For Ail.Your Red Estate Needs We Have N orth Carolina Housing M oney Available To Qualified Applicant.^ If you have not owned a home in tiie last three years, and earn $32,0110.00 or less per year, you could qualify for a 9.9 percent fixed rate mortgage loan, with a down paym ent of only 5 pcrcent! We have pre approved building lots available in many areas of the county - some witli w ater and sewer. Or we will build on your land. LISTINGS MOCKSVILLE-Wiiiow Run, under construction- 3 bedroom, IV i baths, rancher within city limits. Excellent financing available. WILL BOONE RD. -3B R Rancher, m Baths, 1100 sq. ft.. 1 year old. Wii.LOW RUN - Corner lot, beautiful 1 ‘/i story, 2 I>edroom Cape Cod. 1 bath with attached double garage. Excellent financing available. IRED El.L CO- New 3 Br, 2 f"U ,i'rK N TR ftC T drive-in garage. $54,900 UNDER C0N1KHV.1 .STATESVILLE-Kingswood - ‘NCT.'V'O " ^ Batiis, Large corner lot. ov)‘- LAND BEIt.MUDA ItUN-Kxcellent building lot. Will build to suit owner. HWV. filW-Two adjoining lots $3,000 each to sell or will build to suit buyer-. RURAL llALIy-Excelient building lots and acreage for sale. STATESVILLU-Lots for sale from $4,200. HARMONY-FniHA Approved loU. ADVANCE-Nlce wooded lots from $4,500. HICKORY HILL-Two nice building lots - $5,900 each. it'ILLBOONE ROAD-Large wooded building lot - $4,500. BEAR CREEK CHURCH RD.- 40 pius acres - 'A cleared, 'k Umber. BEACH PROPERTY Nt)RTH MYRTLE BEACH-1, 2, & 3 Bedroom condominiums at ex cellent locations in N. M yrtle Beach from $49,000.00. We build Conventional, Farm ers Home Administration tFmHA), Federal Housing Administration (FHA), and Veterans Administration (VA) H o m e s .______________________________________________ i 19 D e p o t S tre e t M o c k s v ille , NC Hob Shelton. Broker Shelby W alker, Sules P H O N E 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 2 2 5 2 9 1 9 - 9 9 8 - 2 9 6 $ N ight: 919-998-5766 Von Shelton, Broker Frank Payne, Sales 1984 Unpaid Taxes (continued from page 11B) » W alker, W S Heirs, JW-IOFOOOfi, $5.70 Wall, Clement Wayne and M ar jorie C, G40000003302, $31.30 Wall, Clement W ayne and M ar jorie C, G500000I28, $197.50 \Valler, Donnie K and Nellie, K5000000G7, $111.02 W aller, Donnie K and Nellie, K5000000G8, $59.57 W alser, L J, I4120COOOG, $9.01 * W alser, L J , I4120COOOO, $8.19 Walsh, Albert C and Betty G. D80G0A0003, $55.00 Wansley, Larry D, N000000049, $01.91 W arner, Jeffrey A., C30000011007, $.30 W atkins, John H. and Helen, M5090C0013, $148.49 W atson, G erald, H7020A0027, $15.40 W atson, G erald, H7020AQ028, $13.75 Webb, Jerry E. and Janet C., H2050A0003, $04.00 Welch, Edwin Leo and Sue, L000000038, $358.08 Wesley, Robert N. Jr. & Susan, D8100A0003, $74,25 West, Lester and Eva Rebecca, L5100A0023, $70.49 W heeler, W arner W. & Charlie Nelson, E700000045, $18.18 W hisenhunt, Jam es Ray, 1200000003, $.81 W hisenhunt, Roy W ebster & Linda, F000000004, $158.78 W histlem an, G ary L., D8Q70A0014,.$300^. __________ W hitaker, B ruce and Jan ice, B200000010, $148.61 W hitaker, Carolyn W., I4130A0014, $75.07 » W hitaker, Carolyn W., 14130/v0014, $08.25 W hitaker, D orsette & Elizabeth, B20000001503, $90.02 W hitaker, Jack H., L30000002702, $170.14 W hitaker, Jack 11., L400000007, $77.07 W hitaker, Jack H., M5030A0017, $112.40 W hitaker, Jam es F. and Donna N„ H400000032, $55.08 White, Henry W. & Rosa Lee, J500000057, $42.70 White, Jam es A. & Mildred, M4120A001,')01, $34,52 W hite, M ary C lem ent, M5090B0020, $100.24 W hitley, Joy M arthella, K500000100, $24.53 Whitt, Richard H. & Genna, K40000000101, $200.90 Williams, Booker-N. & Della L., 15000C0024, $139.44 * Williams, Booker N. & Della L., 15000C0024, $120.77 W illiam s, F ranklin E dw ard, 1700000002, $25.09 W illiam s, F ranklin E dw ard, 1700000095, $173.19 W illiams, Harvey Lee & Janice B., K1000(lfln24, $14.03 Williams, Harvey Lee & Janice B„ K200000003, $177.73 W illiams, Harvey Lee & Janice B„ K20000000801, $39.88 W illiams, Holland G., K200000002, $400.87 W illiams, Holland G., K200000010, $45.51 W illiams, Inez H., J700000027, $12.10 Phone ^ 7.04-634-6111 iiufincc 1 ^ Phone J04-6S4-6112 HEAL ESTATE-BONDS-INSURANCE- “ Investm ents” ALL TYPES HO/yiES 9.95 pcrccnt APR niorl(>age money available. New Home under constructlon-Clty w ater and sewer-paved st. 9.95 percent APR interest to first tim e home buyer. Other homes planned. FOR RENT OR SALE. 1980 Tidwell mobile home. 3BR, 2B, total electric, county water, stove and refrigerator. MiA lot. SR 1192 Off Gladstone Rd. DUKE ST. COOLEEMEE - Recently remodeled hom e. 2BR, IB, kitchen with custom cabinets and bar. New roof, storm doors windows. Fireplace. Nice lot with garden space. Under S20.000. 234 W. Church St. lirlck i-ancher 3BH - full bsnit with own kltchcn-H ath and nlavrooni-BR-KP. $62,500. 922 Yadkinville Rd.5 room hse. zoned hnslness- detiiclied uaraj^e-central >tir .'W.ftOO Little John Dr. - •.rkUt l.rlcV., ir< fi" I playrooi.'. Central air, heat pump, vac system - 2KP $6;t,ooo. Bethel Ch. Rd. - 1800 sqft heated split level Use - car garage - :i bay scp. garage N9.000 Meta Breeze Ln. -Nei. -....... pick own (j»«fTW Inciii » i! ■I.*;,500 SRI 192 1980 Tidwell mobile home - SBR, 2B total elcc. county water. Sto 'e and Refr.2.'), 000 601 S .- 3BR, 1 ViB, home on large lot, LR, Den, Dinette, enclosed porch, outbuildings. ! Price reduced to 935.900. Gladstone Rd., SR-1192 - Super buy - New Mobile Home - 14x52 - All electric 2BR-1B on 23A. - part open - stream - county w ater. $46,500. PINE RIDGE RD.2BR. IB fram e house on 3.073A with pond.$45,000 Ocean DriveReacU, •SC - .New lown hses $75,900. Patio homes 5!l.»l)0 O ff L e w is v lllc - Clemmons Rd. - Lot 17 Holly Hedge .05p.cTL<'l^* heated col. ji III'style home. 2''iiJ<l.l[TT’ dishwasher, central air, bsmt, dbl garage $73,500 519 Wllkesbnro St. Keeently renovated 3BR,'iB,I.H fpl, DR, den screened porch, 2 zone HP. Dbl CP-partial bsmt. storage bldg and gas pumn. $58,500. Meta Breeze Ln. -EE 3Bli. I'phV Q 'ck. c.ir port, paved drive " - ” 10,900 Rlverdaic Rd. -;1BH hiunc. seltiiiK, ex cellent buv 30.000 Off Gladstone Rd.-2HR home on l>jA. Furnished.2:;.500 COMMERCIAL 601N near 1-40 - Prim e business lot lOO x 500 50,000 FOR' RENT Vi Cinderella Beauty Shop Bldg. $150 per month County Home Kd.-Mobile home Park. 4A 12 mobile homes Call for Info on Cedardale Log Homes. LAND SALISBURY ST. -Good building lot 125 x 260. Two outbuUdlngs, City w ater & sewer. $7,000. OAKLAND HEIGH’TS- Nice wooded lot, zoned for Mobile Home $2,300 HOWARD ST. -2 adjoining lots 25x140 and 75x140. Town w ater & sewer. Daniel Rd. - '2.8A .Nice liarclwoud - good roatl frontage. Price - Reduced,$12,900. FARMING'rON Approx 30A - Long road frontage, stream , lays good. Liberty Ch. ltd. -24A. cleared^ woods & sii’eaiit, can siillt I.050A Near .Mocksville -Approx 5A- ■•i.:,'t 'kacT- (ream. ........1 .............. ^ Gladstone Rd. -lA building hit. Creek at back.S3700 Farm ington Area - K A IDA long paved rd. frontage 998 No. Eaton St. -2 lots and 7 A. Ideal for development. Wilkes Co. •9.7A Mtn. land-white pines & p^)lar. Near Pkwv. DavAcad. Hd. •80A. 5(1 under cultivation rest wooded. Willow Run -Many lots, paved st. city w ater & sewer.3,1100 Woodland Dev. -5.KA wooded. Reasonably |h iced. Borders creek. Oakland His. -Miihlli' •»>»>'• U'm tbacTjJI ltd. front —--------:^,3on Eugene Bennett - 998-4727 Graham Madison • 634-5176 G race Cabe - C34-2272 Gwynn Meroney • 634-2208 Holland Chafin - 634-5I8G Luther Polls, RIIU - 998-8420 l-uulsc F nist Daigle - 634-2846 Henry Shore - 634-5&16 Sam Howell - 634-2060 Kathl Wall - 492-7631 (34-6111or 634-6112 (gun NOUSINC Williams, J. Frank, Mrs. Estate, 170000003.1, $40.91 W illiam s, Ja m e s F ranklin, 1700000097, $98.47 W illiam s J e rry and M ary, G00000007490, $142.81 W illiams, Johnnie F. and Frances W., E700000154, $110.19 W illiams, Lonnie F. and Nellie, M5IOOD0005, $57.88 W illiams, M ary F., L5070A0012, $52.77 ♦ W illiams, Milton A. & Lula, 15080B0020, $.89 W illiams, Robert Lee and Hattie, 0000000018, $72.77 W illiams, Robert Lee and Hattie, 0000000045, $183.37 W illiams, Robert Lee and Lucille, E000000029, $135.04 Williams, Timothy R. and Lisa T., F80000011009, $7.15 W illiams, Timothy R. and Lisa T., H7020A0035, $110.49 Wilson, John B., M.5090B003303, $58.00 W ilson, W ade and Ceola. KlOOOOOOll, $83.07 W ince, A nnie M., J7000000G0, $19.40 Winfree, Hazel M., N5080B0006, $1.83 W inters, Bobby L., F800000027, $191.50 W inters, Dallas F, and Sallie V., G500000030, $37.09 W inters, John and Ethel H., G7040A0025, $30.31 Winters, John and Ethel H., G7040A0020, $12.38 W inters, Ronald A. & M ary H., G7040B0013, $51.95 W isem an, S arah, B500000051, $150.22 Wishon, Ronda G., B70000005101, $22.00 Wood. Roman Dennis & Doris R.. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 9 ,1985-J3B and and G7040A0048, $13.75 Wood, William Terry Katherine, C700000040, $344.29 Wood, W illiam Terry Katherine, C700000051, $8.84 Woodvalle Homes, Inc., G7040B0021, $.29 Wooten, Kathy Myers, I5000A0010, $153.82 ♦ Wooten, Kathy Myers, I50G0A00I0, $138.02 Wright Creighton B., Dr., L800000028, $.04 Young, Bernice H., D8080D0029, $297.55 Young, Wayne Cecil and Kathryn, K5090A0025, $205.37 Z im m erm an, H arvey H. Nancy H., G800000000, $720.49 Z im m erm an, H arvey H. Nancy H., G800000007, $41.80 Zimmerman, Jam es S. Jr. Linda, B700000054, $494.07 Zim m erm an, Jam es S. Jr. Linda, B7140A0001, $19.80 Zim m erm an, Jam es S. Jr. Linda, B7140A0003, $17.60 Zim m erm an, Jam es S. Jr. Linda, B7140A0010, $11.00 Zimmerman, Jam es S. Jr. Linda, B7140A0013, $17.60 Zimmerman, Jam es S. Jr. Linda, B7140A0014, $17.00 Zim m erm an, Jam es S. Jr. Linda, B7140A0017, $17.00 Zim m erm an, Jam es S. Jr. Linda, B7140A0022, $192.08 Zim m erm an, Jam es S. Jr. Linda, B7I40A0023, $19.80 Zim m erm an, Jam es S. Jr. Linda, C700000020, $20.08 Zimmerman, Jam es S. Jr. Linda, I4110C0018, $14.43 * Zim m erm an, Jam es S. Jr. Linda, I4110C0018, $13.12 Zimmerman, Louie C. & Mary L., I90000002I, $213.09 and and and and and and and and and and and and and and R J . R . T o b a c c o C o . W ill E x p a n d T e s ts O n L u x u r y C la s s C ig a r e tt e s R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. will expand the test of Ritz, a luxury class cigarette created by Yves Saint Laurent, on May 13. The brand, currently being tested in four locations throughout the United States, also will be tested in St. Louis and about half of Illinois. M arketed prim arily to fashion conscious female sm okers, Ritz is a premium quality 100mm cigarette available in both menthol and non- mentliol styles. "T ar” level of the brand is 13 mg. "Reynolds Tobacco is very en couraged by the perform ance of Ritz in the test locations to date. We are adding St. Louis to the roster of test cities to further ensure tliat we get a good reading on the brand before we make the final decision to introduce the product nationally," said G.H. Long, president and chief executive officer of R eynolds Tobacco. Testing for Ritz began on M arch 4 in Atlanta and "Washington slate, where it is priced at parity with trad itio n al 100mm brands. In Memphis and Oklahoma City, it is being tested at about a 15 percent premium price. Ritz will be tested in St. Louis at parity pricing. M arketing support for the brand will include m agazine, Sunday supplement and newspaper ad vertising and retail promotions such as point-of-sale displays and in store couponing. The marketing elements of Ritz were designed to reinforce its imagery as a cigarette that com - plements the fashionable self-image of the fem ale sm oker, Long said. “ M arket testing in the original four locations indicates that female smokers are ready for a new standard of stylishness,” Long said. YSL, considered the m ost prestigious and influential living fashion designer, was heavily in volved in the development of the packaging, cigarette graphics and the visuals for the advertising campaign. The cam paign reads “ Ritz, the first luxury class cigarette created by Yves Saint Laurent." The ;ad- vertising uses YSL’s personally designed fashions throughout the campaign. Isle Hoyale On Isle Royale, a national park in Lake Superior off Michigan, a study that began in 1958 still seeks to define the complete ebb-and-flow cycle of the island’s wolves and moose, predator and prey. The wolf population has fluctuated from 14 to 50 and the moose from 500 to 1,400, says National Geographic. Taj iMahal India’s harm oniously sym m etrical Taj Mahal was built as a tomb for M unitax Mahal - Chosen One of the Palace - by her husband. E m peror Shah Jah an . T w e n ty thousand workmen labored on it for two decades in the 1000s, creating what is often called the world’s most beautiful building, says National Geographic. Tender Yellow Squash 1 9 * u. Fresh Green Cabbage 1 9 * u. Tender Yellow Corn 5 E a , s 9 9 ‘ Assorted Colors- Mums $ C 99 For Mother's Day Come In FREE Fru Hanging B nd Register For it Basket And asket To Be Given ■IwavSat. May 11 P r o d u c e M a r k e t 755 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, N.C. P h o n e 6 3 4 - 2 0 1 6 Sto^re Hours: Monday thru Saturday 8 a.m . thru 7p.m. ? I = t E L T " 664-3515 188 N. M A IN ST. i Before You Rent, Buy, Or I We Need Listings For Houses, Lake Lots, I I Acreage And Commercial Properly ! henorix 663-5151 SOU’I'II DAVIE - IHOO sq. ft. In this 4IIU, 2 buth modular home on l.a acres, Kit. H-hullt-ln DW & stove-<leck, porch & wired out buildings. Nice - $00,000. I.ARtiE HEN TAI. LO’FS for new niohlli- homes - good area - 100 x 200 DAVIE ACADEMY - 21 acres pasture land witli pond. Ideal for liorses. DEEDED LAKE FRONT - small iim furnished cottage "H an dym an's Special" on beautiful Lake Lookout. 3S miles from Mocksville. Priced to sell at $22,500.00 SOU’I'II DAVIE - MINI-I'AIIM - Daniels ltd. - 3BR, 2 Hath, brick hom e, L-R w -flreplace & cathedral celling - DR, Kit. has built-in stove & DW. Utility w- H'i'D, garage, full basement w- finished great roon) 27-20 w-stove & cedar bar. Deck & patio. All on 13.01 acres, 7 stall barn. Fenced and cross-fenced. B orders Branch, $125,000, LAKE .NOHiMA.N - deeded - New 3 Bit, 2 bath, fram e one story eonteniporary - kitchen with bullt-lns, dining room , g reat room, stone fire place, wet bar. double garage, storage galore, huge deck, pier and bout dock. $liy,!IU0.00 330 Salisbury Street Mocksville^ N.C. 27028 704-634-3538 N E W O FFIC E --------------- 2601 Lewisville-Clernmojis Road Clemmons, N.C. 2/012 919-766-4580 tO«m KOUSIKC REALTORV Davie County NEW LISTINGS NO. 559 - DANIELS RD. - 3 bdrm ., 2 bath double-wide mobile home, 1248 s.f. very well maintained & landscaped, Ilv. rm ., din, rm „ den; 2 m etal storage 129,000.00. Rickey Bailey - 634-3621. NO. 509 - HILLCREST CT. - 3 bdrm ., 1V4 baths, fam. rm ., kitchen, back patio, 1179 s.f. 139,500.00. Vicki Flem ing - 834-3640. NO. 530-SALISBURY ST. -4 bdrm ., fram e house, Ilv. rm ., din.rm . w- flreplace, den, utility rm ., 3 porches, wood floors, 1833 s.f. - 141,500.00. NO. 535 SPRING ST. - I Vi story house 1505 s.f., 3 bdrm., 2 bath, Ilv, rm ., w-flreplace, din. rm ., den, utility rm ., excellent cond., new gutters and roof, freshly painted 13 x 24 workshop. In town. $51,500.00. Mike Hendrix - 284-2366. NO. 533 - HWY. 801 - COOLEEMEE - 2 bdrm . fram e house, 1143 s.f., situated on 1 acre lot, detached garage >25,500.00. Julia Howard - 634- 3754. NO. 555 - HARDISON ST. - 2 bdrm. fram e house, Ilv. rm . w-flreplace, den, I ISO plus or minus s.f., detached storage, convenient to schools, shopping, etc. $32,800.00. NO. 590 - HWY. 158 - 3 BR, fram e house 1162 s.f. Ilv. rm . w-flreplace hardwood floors, part, basem ent, alum , outbuilding, leanto - (28,000.00. Connie Kowalske • 634-6343. NO. 533 - HWY. 801 - 2 BR fram e house 1143 s.f., Ilv. rm . w-fireplace, enclosed side porch on 1 acre lot, walking distance to shopping center - *25,500.00. Julia Howard - 634-3754. NO. 555 - 814 HARDISON ST. - 2 BR fram e house Uv. rm ., w-flreplace, den w-flue, enclosed rear porch, 1180 s.f., $32,800.00. Julia Howard - 634-3754. NP. 562 - WINSTON RD. - LEXINGTON, N.C. - 2-3 bdrm ., fram e, den, kitchen, front & rear parches, $35,000.00. Rick Bailey - 634-3621. k NO. 443 - COUNTRY ESTATES - 5 Bedrooms, dining room, living room, family room (fireplace & celling fan), kitchen, front porch, 2 baths and deck on back. Good Condition, 10 years old. Central air (upstairs). $90,000. Vicki Flem ing - 634-3640. NO. 566 - LEXINGTON ROAD - Enjoy country Ilvhig "in town" in this charm ing two story fram e farm house. 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, den with 25 ft. cathedral beam ed ceiling with cozy loft overlooking den. Lots of wallpaper, custom m ade drapes and much more. See to appreciate, $138,500. Vicki Flem ing - 634-3640. NO. 586 - O FF DANIELS RD. - 3 bdrm ., 2 full bath mobile home on 1 acre, fenced lot, flue and insulation installed, storm whidows. Refrigerator, range, dinette, love seat and couch included. $20,000, Whit Honeycutt - 873-7872. NO. 584 - N. MAIN ST. - Acre lot plus large 4-5 bedroom, 2-story with bonus office or craft space. Spacious foyer, form al dhiing and living room. Large kitchen with breakfast room, den. IMi baths downstairs, l>/z baths, unfinished upstairs. Double detached carport with workshop, storage buildings and bam . $79,900. Ann Wands - 634-3229. NO. 556 - CHURCH ST. - Brick ranc*er, 2620 s.f., 4 bdrm ., 3 baths, living room, dining room, family room, utility room, kitchen w. d.w. and disposal, front porch and rear patio, 2 car garage, extras include built-in book shelves and cabinets, child’s playhouse, 2.96 acre lot, good condition. PRICE REDUCED From $130,000 to $115,000. VIckI Flem ing - 634-3640. NO. 523 - SANFORD AVENUE - 3 bedroom, 2 baths, large living room and dining room with pine floors, spacious kitchen, den, full bsmt., glassed-in sunporch, patio, circular in-ground pool, burglar alarm system , new carpeting, 1.5 acres, excellent condition, $85,000. Vlckl Flem ing - 634-3640. NO. 567 - DAVIE COUNTY - Carrowoods Subdivision - Carolina Ave. off Jericho Road. Tri-level home in quiet neighborhood features 3 bdr- m., 2Mi baths, living room, dining room, large den with fireplace, patio, single car garage, heat pump, central air. Only $68,500. Vlckl Fleming - 634-3640. NO. 576 - HICKORY HILL I - Lovely tri-level brick home on com er lot in walking distance of Hickory Hill Tennis Court, pool and golf course. House features form al living room and dining room, den, breakfast room, family or playroom, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 21 x llMi screened porch, double car garage and central air. See to appreciate. $91,000. Vlckl Flem ing - 634-3640. NO. 508 - LAKEWOOD VILLAGE - 3 bdrm ., 1 bath, brick. 1425 s.f. Ilv. room, den. din. area, kitchen, w-bar, patio, partial basem ent, $38,900. Rick Bailey - 634-3621. NO. 519 - MILLING RD. - 3 bdrm ., 2 bath, Uv. rm.-din. rm . comb, den, kit., brick veneer. 1 car garage, recently pahited interior-exterior, new carpet in den, celling fan, excellent cond. $49,900.00. Sarah Bailey - 634-3621 NO. 558 - N. MAIN ST. • G reat In-town location within walking distance of churches, shopping, 3 bdrm ., brick, Ilv. rm ., din. rm ., breakfast rm . with glassed sunporch. Reduced to $48,500. Vlckl Flem ing - 634-3640 NO. 575-KLUEM E RD. -2 mobile homes situated on 12.01 acres -(1)3 bdrm., 2 bath, back screened porch underphined, (2) 2 bdrm . 12 x 60 mobile home. 2 stall horse barn, natural spring on property, fencing - $89,600.00. Vlckl Flem ing - 634-3640 NO. 498 - IN TOWN - Beautiful 3 bdrm. brick rancher Including huge m aster suite, form al living room, dlnhig room, breakfast room, covered patio, gorgeous landscaping. $75,000.00. Ann Wands - 634-3229 NO. 544 - HARDISON ST. - Lovely 2-story fram e farm house situated on 3.2 acres Is surrounded by m any hardwoods, magnolias, and fruit trees. House features 1 bath, 3 bdrm s., Uv. rm ., 27 x 13 kitchen-den comb, with oil heat and central air. G reat place for gardening with barn for storage. See to appreciate. Vlckl Fleming - 634-3640 NO. 570 - 15 DAVIE ST., COOLEEMEE - "nils 2 BR, 1 BA house would be an excellent investor’s rental home or starter home. $16,960. Whit Honeycutt - 873-7872 Avery County NO. 490 - MOUNTAIN CHALET-A-FRAME - 2 bedrooms plus loft sleeping area on large wooded lot only minutes from ski area and G randfather Mt. Assumable loan possible. $32,500.00. Ann Wands • 634- LAND Davie County NO. 568 - DAVIE ACADEMY RD. - 84 acres - ResldenUal - Agricultural - Approx. '/4 wooded, </i open w-large 2-story house. Possible owner financing. $167,000.00. Rick Bailey - 634-3621 NO. 553 - HWY. 601 SOU’TH - 27.535 acres cleared land w-county water available. $145,000.00. Vlckl Flem ing - 634-3640 NO. 573 - HWY. 158 - 2 bdrm . fram e house situated on 16 plus or minus acres. House has 1166 s.f, w-2 baths, Uv. rm .. w-flreplace. kit., part unfinished, basem ent. $100,000.00, Whit Honeycutt - 873-7872 NO. 413 - HICKORY HILL - Lakeside lot. $11,000, Rick Bailey - 634-3821 NO. 495 - 20.22 acres plus excellent building lot (acre plus) in Country Estates. M an-made pond, fenced. Timber. Ann Wands - 634-3229 NO. 515 - WOODLAND • 4 lovely wooded lots, 200 X 200 $9,200.00. Rick Bailey - 634-3821 NO. 493 - 7 lots In Oakdale Subdivision off 801. Can be sold hidlvldually. Vlckl Flem ing - 834-3640 NO. 572 - O FF HWY, 801 -114.5 plus or minus acres planted hi loblolly pines w-2 stream s. Good investm ent opportunity for future, Cecil Partner - 492-7112 COMMERCIAL NO. 458 - HISTORIC MUSEUM-DEPOT STREET - old Depot Bldg., 244.0 X 154.50 X 256.0 X 120.8, beside Southern RaUway. Rick BaUey . 6'J4-362I NO. 565 - HWY. 601 • Pre-fab. alum . sld. build, w-brlck front,' showroom has suspend, ceiling, panel, carpel, built-in shelves, bathrooms, paved park. 2026 heated sf. - 8 yrs. old • X-tra 938 s.f. of storage - $75,000. Vlckl Fleming - 634-3640, 14D-DAVIE COUNTY 1-NTERI’RISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MAY 9,1985 P u b lic N o tic e s NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Executor ol the estate of Maroflrel Woodrulf, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons havlno claims onalnst Said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 35th day of October, 1905, belno six months from the first day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersloned.This fhe Uth day of April. 1905.Aaron Woodruff, 132 Lexington Rd., Mocksvllle, N.C. ?702B, Executor ol the estate of Margaret Woodrulf, deceased.MARTIN AND VAN HOY, Attorneys Box 606Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 4-25itn . □ a Y MAY 18 ****** NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Executrix of the estate of Joseph A. Helsabeck a k a Joe A. Helsabeck, late of Davie County, this is to notify a(( persons having claims agatnst said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 35lh day of October, 1985, being six months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This fhe l«h day of April, 1985,Bonnie M. Helsabeck, Route 4, Oox 19, Advance, N.C. 27006.Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Box 606Mocksviiie, N.C. 27028 if 25 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATOR NOTICE Having quaMlled as Administrator ol the estate ol Michael R. Atkinson, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un derslgnedon or before the2nd day of November, 1985, being six months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pL*aded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 30th day of April, 1985.Meado R, Atkinson, Jr., 501 Salisbury streer," MocKsvllle, N.C. 27028, Administrator of the estate ol Michael R. Atkinson, deceased..Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Box 606Mocksvllle.N.C. 27028 5 2 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICEUNDER AND BY VIRTUE of a power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust dated November 14, I960, executed by Darrell E. Edwards and wile, Kay N. Edwards to George W. Martin Trustee,and recorded in Book 114, page 211, Davie County Registry; and under and by virtue of the authority vested In the undersigned as Trustee and an order executed by Delores C. Jordan Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, on the 29th day of April, 1985, the default having been made in the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured, the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof sublect to foreclosure and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness and the same having been ordered end approved by said order of Cierkof Superior Court of Davie County, the undersigned George W, Martin Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse Door In Davie County, North Carclina, at 10:00 o'clock a.m. oh the 23rd day of May. 1985, the land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Davie County, North Carolina, and being described as follows: A certain lot located In Mocksville Township on the North side of Sanford Avenue and ad- iolning U.S. Rubber Co. on the North and bounded as follows, viz: BEGINNING at a power pole In the Northern right ol way of Sanford Avenue Baxter Boger southwest corner; thence North 13 deg. East 121 feet to an iron pin in U.S. Rubber line; thence North 86 deg. West 100 feet to an iron pin; thence Soutri 220 feet to an Iron pinin the northern right of way line of Sanford Avenue; thence North 67 deg. East 100 feet to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING and being Lot. No. Two (2) of the J.E.M.B. Subdivision according to plat or map prepared by A.L. Bowies, Registered Surveyor, March 27, 1964 and recorded In Map Book 4, page 2, Davie County registry to which reference is made for a more particular description.This property will be sold sublect to all taxes, encumbrances and tiens of record.This 2nd day of May. 1985 George W. Martin, Trustee Martin and Van Hoy AttorneysatLaw Mocksville, N.C.5-9 2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYPUBLIC NOTICE For Sale by Sealed Bid: Davfe County Hospital will sell by scaled bid a Model No. 169 16HP Internatlonai Harvester Lawn Tractor, purchased now In 1975. Has ma|or internal engine problems, otherwise. In fair condition. May be seen by appointment. Contact Ron McCullough, 634 8370. Bids Should be submitted to Davie County Hospital, Attn: Sadie Rice, Purchasing, P.O. Box 908, Mocksville, N.C. 2702B. Bids will be opened May 31, 1985, at 1:00 p.m. Party of highest bid will be notified at earliest possible time to arrange payment and delivery after bid opening. ’'Tractor Bid" should be noted on outside of envelope.S92tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE Hav/ng qualified as Executor of fhe estate o/' Prances Baity, deceased, late ol Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 9th day of November, 1985, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make fmmedlafe payment to fhe undersigned. This the 9th day of May. 1985.John David Ratledge, Sr., Rt. 8, Box 419, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executor of the estate of Frances Baity, deceased. 5 9 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Franklin Delano Johnson, Jr., deceased, late ol DflvIe County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estete to present them to the undersigned on or before the 9th day of November, 1985, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the urvderslgned.This the 9th day of May, 1985.Harriet Young Johnson, 2933 S.W, Block. Charlotte, N.C. 28216, Executrix of the estate of Franklin Delano Johnson. Jr.5 9 4inp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol the estate ol Etta Mae Crater Lashmit, aka Etta C. Lashmit, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to fhe undersigned on or before the 37th day of March, 19B5, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons indebted to said estate will please make Im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 9th day ol May, 1985. Linda Shutt Burchette, No. 47 Riverview Apts., Rt. 4. Advance. N.C. 77006, executrix of fhe estate of Etta Mae Crater Lashmit, deceased.5 9 4tnp a R m e oFORCES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF Q & G ENTERPRISES, INC.NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles of Dissolution of B & G Enterprises, a North Carolina corporation, were filed In the office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina on the 23rd day ol January, 1985, and that all creditors of and claimants against the corporation arc required to present their respective cifllms'and demands Immediately In writing to the corporation so that it can proceed to collect its assets, convey and dispose ol Its properties,and obligations and do all other acts required to liquidate it; business and affairs.This fhe M day of April, 1985.B fc G Enterprises, inc.Route 2, Box 346 Advance, NC 27006 4-18 4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Willie Conner Beano, deceased, late ol Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 9th day of November, 1985, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery, All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 9th day of May, 1985,Neal Ray Beane, Rt. 3, Box 282, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executor of the estate of Willie Conner Beane, doceased.5-9 4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of William Charlie Whitaker, Jr., deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 2nd day of November, 1985, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 2nd day of May, 1985.Elia Grace Nichols, Administratrix of the estate of William Charlie Whitaker, Jr,, deceased.Hall and Vogler P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704 634 6235 5-2 4tnp LORDY, LORDY PARKER IS 40 Happy Birthday from the gang Paid for by Dottle Sigmon, Lori Call. Kelly Brown and Pam Stapf revent a (oresf fire J R ”S a b s o l u t e A U C TIO N ^Advance, N. C. On Highway 801 N.C.A.L No. 2813 Z D e a le r 's S a le W E D N E S D A Y 7 :3 0 7 E V E R Y F R ID A Y A N D S A T U R D A Y N IG H T 7 :3 0 On Friday and Saturday Nights ^50°° J a c k p o t D r a w in g •FurnitureJoys-Tools-Antiques-Jewelry ■Clocks-Knives-Guns-WhatNots YOU NAME IT-WE SELL IT b u y e r s & S E LLE R S J . R . T o d d Phone (919)679-2525 P.O. Box 1175 Yadkinville, N. C., 27055 SA TU R D A Y, M A Y 11 11 A .M . Estate of Mra. Zora Anthony OLD JOHNSON GENERAL STORE ‘'O, LoneHickory Community, Yadkin County 100 Pair of Shoes(Keds, Wolverines, ctc) All Sizes 40 Pair of Very Old Shoes (PofI Parrott)Boll Binv Complete Small Stover Hantmcrmill Old Belt Type Int. Harvester Grist MillWheat Cradles Various Old Wood Saws SeveraJ Dozen Hone Drawn Plow Point and Equipment Many Old Picture Frames Packs of Magazines1930’s • 1940*1 - 1950‘s 5 Dozen Old Wooden Delivery Qoxus (Cigar and Food)Racks of Clothet Old GlassesSewing Supplies MANY, 1 970 Chevy Nova Old Chairs3 Oak Beds Old Cord Bed small Wooden Casket Ols Casket Hardware Several Wooden Kegs Wooden Barrels/Wood Ring2 Old Spinning Looms20 Cases of Various Old Pop Dottles Garden Tiller Old Cand JarsOld Pull Type Subsoiler/Wheels Turning Plow/Cub Model T Windshield PI atforni Scaler Sickic Mower • Cub Several Cases Old Jars MANY MORE ITEMS DON’T MISS THIS IF YOU LIKE ANTIQUES AND COLLECTABLES, AS THE STORE HAS BEEN A LANDMARK FOR MANY YEARSr ALL ITEMS ARE VERY OLD. LUNCH WILL BE SERVED. FROM YADKINVILLE - GO HIGHWAY 601 SOUTH, APPROX IMATELY 2 MILES - TURN RIGHT ON OLD STAGE ROAD — SALE 3 MILES ON RIGHT. GROCE AUCTIO N & REALTY CHRIS OROCe OFFicei(eio) 070'BSie HOMIXeiO) 635*8012 P. O. BOX 1170 117 SOUTHJACK90N SFAffr YADKINVIUf, N. C. 37095 NCAL 1780 NCRL eaes* Money Management NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Executor of the estate ol Wiiiiam C. Netties, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said csfafe fo present fhcm fo fhe un- dersloned on or before the 25th day of October, 1985, being six months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons indebted to said estate w'lii please make immediate payment to the undersigned. ThJs the Jffth day of AprfI, J985.Edward T. Nettles, Route *. Box 161, Mocksville, N.C. 2702B. Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Box 606Mocksville, N.C. 2702B 4-25 4 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYLEGAL NOTICE Having quallflert as Personal Representative ol the Estate of Charles 0. Muehlenbruch. deceased, this is to notify ail persons, firms or corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the offices of Scawell, Robbins, May, Rich & Scarborough, Attorneys, 225 North Bennett Street, P.O. Box 900, Southern Pines, North Carolina ^8387, on or before the 20th day of October, 1905, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms or corporations Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the IBth day of April, 1985,Hcrschella Hltcheii Muehlenbruch, Personal Representative of the Estate of Charles B, Muehlenbruch, deceased. Dean R. Rich Attorney for the Estate Seaweii, Robbins, May, Rich 8r Scarborough P.O. Box 900 Southern pines, N.C. 28387 4 18 4tnp If The Buck Stops, 11c Prepared Ken is a 37 year old single father who lias learned about life's har shest realities: His wife died a year ago in an auto accident. Her death changed Ken's per- speclive on life. For the first time, lie thought about his own mortality and about how his boys would m anage if som ething w ere to happen to him. "Before my wife's death," says Ken, "I always thought that really terrible things only happen to other |)eople." Nobody likes to think about life's tragic twists, but good sense dem ands som e prep aratio n for managing life's risks, says the N orth C arolina A ssociation of Certified Public Accountants. "Kisk m anagem ent" begins with a three-step exercise that you can use to help lessen your exposure to risk. A risk m anagem ent strategy dictates the types and amounts of insurance you may need, and it coordinates risks with investment, estale, rellrem ent and lax planning. Identify the risk. Like Ken, many people don't even think about risks to which they are exposed. Some people say to themselves, “That'll never happen to m e." Others simply refuse to tliink about the darker side of life. A simple way of identifying your risks is to ask yourself some “what if" questions: What if I were injured seriously on the job tomorrow? What if my family had lo pay the m ortgage without my income? How much income will I have if I become tem porarily or perm anently disabled? In Ken's case, the m ajor risk he identified involves how his children would be cared for in the event of his lH.‘coming disabled or suddenly dying. M easuring risk. Some risks are easy to m easure. For instance, if you owe $50,000 on your mortgage, you could buy a $50,000 m ortgage life insurance policy. In the event of your death, the balance remaining on your S50,000 mortgage would be paid from the m ortgage life policy proceeds - and not from money you have put aside for the supiwrt of children or parents. Similarly, a 50-year old woman who annually gives her 75-year-old father $10,000 m ay want to purchase an annuity |xjlicy naming her father as beneficiary. That could provide her father with $10,000 a year. Should the woman die before her father, the policy ensures that his income would continue. In Ken's case, several ribks should be m easured: the income needed in the event of his death for the health, comfort, support and education of his two boys. For Ken's children, a $250,000 life insurance fund may be am ple to maintain their current lifestyle. In most cases, the cheapest way to fund this, CPA's say, is with a term life in surance policy. I.lfc Insurance. There are two basic types of life insurance; term and whole life. With a whole life policy, you typically pay a fixed premium every year. These policies contain a savings feature, which means the policy has a cash value available for your use. If you close out a whole life policy before you die, you are entitled to the "cash surrender value" of the policy. This is the basic difference between whole life and term insurance - a term policy has no cash surrender value. Prem ium s on a $100,000 term policy are lower than those for a whole life policy that provides the sam e $100,000 death benefit. Term life is insurance only; depending U|wn the needs of an individual. Insurance companies offer many varieties of term and whole life policies. For instance, a term policy m ay have a variable or a fixed premium. Thirty-five year old Ken, who as a smoker pays a higher premium than a non-smoker, would pay an annual premium of about $500 for a $250,000 term policy. Ui.sability Insurance. In addition to life insurance, you m ay want to cover the risk of becoming disabled. The chance that you will suffer a disability that prevents you from working between age 20 and 50 is far greater than the chance that you will die, insurance experts say. CPA 's recom m end that most w orking people have disability insurance that will provide them with about GO percent of their normal monthly income. Ken, who earns about $3,000 a month, for instance, would w ant to get disability insurance to provide him with $2,000 a month. This type of policy would generally cost from $G00 to $800 a year, depending on how soon you want payments to begin after you are disabled. Insurance planning is a m ajor aspect of risk m anagem ent. You may want to tap the expertise of a CPA lo help you identify, m easure and m anage risks. "Bringing a CPA into the risk m anagem ent process holds an insurance agent a c countable to a professional who knows money and who can ob jectively evaluate your insurance needs based on your total financial picture," says Ben Baldwin, an insurance advisor. Because a CPA lias only advice lo sell - not products - you are discouraged from purchasing more insurance than you m ay actually need. A CPA can ensure that your insurance coverage complements your estate planning and other aspects of your personal financial situation. Copyright 1985 AICPA, Inc. MONEY MANAGEMENT is a Weekly column on personal finance prepared and distributed by the N orth C arolina A ssociation of Certified Public Accountants. V«Uee\ WAY 12-I » ^ 10:00 A .M .' Location; Highway 601 to Liberty Church Road (near William K. Davie Schoul) and Follow SignS Property of Charles Culler (2 )Couches Glassware Aladdin Lamp (2) I’orlable Bars Dining Table & Chairs I’icnic Baskets Tools Juke Box Bicycle Melal Desk (3) Air Conditioners Ilide-Away Bed Avon Bottles Beam Bottles Uinips Rccord Player Pictures & Frames Kitchen UtensilsOther Miscellaneous Items NOTI;: Also olTered subiect to confirmation: 1971 24 ft. Holiday Travel Trailer Roy Wright, Auctioneer Route 1, Box 313 Advance, N.C. 27006 Phone 919-998-8637NCAL NO. 2120 NEEDED IMMEDIATELY S E W IN G M A C H IN E O P E R A T O R S S K IL L E D O R W IL L T R A IN E X C E L L E N T B E N E F IT S G O O D W O R K IN G C O N D IT IO N S A p p lic a tio n s A c c e p te d T u e s d a y s a n d W e d n e s d a y s 8 : 0 0 a .m . to 4 : 0 0 p .m . o r C a ll 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 5 9 9 1 - e x t . 4 2 f o r a p p o i n t m e n t WONDERKNIT/SCOREBOARD Milling Road Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Equal Opportunity Employer / M-F Mi? I HINTALHEALTHNONTH ABORTION ABORTION -free Pregnancy Testing. For anappointment, call eollect-Wtnsfon-Salem 1919) 731-U30. Arcadia Women's Modlca^ aWC MUSIC PIANO TUNING: Repairing and Rebuilding. 22 yeari experience. AH work goaranJeed. PIANO TECHNICIANS GUILD CRAPTS^AAN. Call Wallace Barford at 264-2447.7.7-tln p B PIANO AND VOICE LESSONS. Experienced teacher. Degree In music. Teact^es all levels - b«glnners to advanced, and all ages, Including ' adults. Mocksville. 634-2305. , ________________________A»4»9tp»MD SERVICES CALL! OlBORNE ELECTRIC «t: (orALL Of your electrical needs. FREE estimates. No lob too large or too small. Unlimited license. Karl Osborne, Owner.l-3tfn-0E LAWN MOWER SERVICE... From minor work to complete overtiaul. All makes and models. Work GUARANTEED. Pick-up and delivery service. Call: Bob Ellerbe at: 996 5490.3-38-8f pBE LEE'S LAWN CARE AND AUCTtOIJEER SERVtCE...Now In Its 3rd year. We mow lawns, trim shrubbery, haul frash and palm houses. Call after 4:30 p.m. 284>42BD. Weekends, call at anytime.4-4-tfnBL ‘HOMEOWNERS INSURANCE Is expensive. Get your money's worfh. Call Larew-Wood* Johnson for a computer quote from eight differenr Insurance companies. 604-6384 or I- f4EW HOME BUILT ON YOUR LOT...- Completely finished quality homes. Prices start under S30.000 Low down payment. Excellent financing. No points or closing costs. Call NOW...1-B00-722-7000, Ext. 1797.2-J4-tfnAFH FURNITURE REFINI5HlNO...The antique workshop furniture re flnlshlng and restoration. QUALITY WORK. References, Call: 990-2910 or (919 ) 764-0069. Ask for Dianne.12-27-MnD Add on Room Remodel and do roofing. Free ; estimates. Call 990 3095. anytime 7 a.m. to 9 p.m.4l8 4tpM C "L M LAWN SERVlCE...Mowlng Lavms.Shrubbery Trimmed end lots cleaned. FREE . Estimates, after 6 p.m. Call: 634-5^90. 4^)8 4»|>-JF WILL RE-FINISH AND RE-BU(LD...Organs, Grands and Upright pianos. "We Buy and Sell.” •SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Will pick up and deliver. Jack's Reflnlshlng. Salisbury, N.C. Call: (704) 637-3367.5-2 Stp JR “OOC" BROWN...HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATIONS...WIII do DAVIE GRADING. Call: Mr. Brown or Doc at: 634-5027,5-91tnpDB ANIMALS FOR SALE: 6 Year Old Palamento Mare. Large . work or Pleasure Horse. Call: 998-5842.5-9 21P-JP FOR SALE; ~18 Dairy Heifers ages 4 to 14 months. Pure bred Jersey and Jersey Holstein Cross All A-1 Sired. Call: 492-5759; ALSO FREE part'lab pups to good homes.5-9 Itp FOR SALE: PEKIPOO Puppies...Call: 998-3313.5-P)»np-HM CHILD CARE Will Babysit In my home near William R. Davie ■ School. For more Information, call: 492-5702.5-92tnp-DF iTEARS EXPERIENCE No More Painting - Save On Fuel & Electric Bills Aluminum & Vinyl Siding Awnings, Carports, Patios StoiTn Windows & Doors Replacement Windows AIR KOOL A W N IN G CO. E.B. r/lelton, Agent Cooleemeee, N.C. 704-284-2089 NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★ Safes ★ Files ★ Fire Proof RIes . JM O IfittFurnitw r? l i t N . Main Street Salisbury, N .C. _____________^ o n e B36-B022 CLASSIFIED ADS DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, M AYJ, 1985-1 SB. EMPLOYMENT EXCELLENT SALES OPP0RTUNrTY.„P«rt- time or Pull time...Selling Security and Fire Alarm Systems for well established Company. Salary Commission. Send resume to: United Alarm Company, P.O. Box »3, Mocksville, N.C. 27030.5-22tp-BB AUTO SALES - If you are aggressive, energetic, like to deal with people and want to learn the auto business, call George Dayton (919) 679- 3)35. Yadklnvllle Authorized Chevy Dealer.5-2 4tn-DM HELP WANTED: MANAGER TRa/nee and ASSISTANT MANAGER. An excellent opportunity for Individual with some retail experience. Our company Is one of the fastest growing variety discount companies In the Southeast, and we operate over 380 stores In 13 states. Future career growth potential Is excellent. Good Starting Salary and Benefits. Apply In person to Super Dollar, 909 Mumford Drive, Mocksville; or send resume' to: Ed Friedman, District Manager, Rt. 15, Box 239. Lexington, N.C. 27292.5-9ltnpSD HELP WANTED; Excellent Income for Part- time home assembly work. For Information call: 504-641-8003, Ext. 6645.5-94tp-GCA HELP WANTED: Experienced Plumber Needed and 2 Helpers. Good Opportunity. Long tMurs. Pay according to experience. Contact: Craig Hendrix at: 6350 Cephls Drive, Box 3-C. . Clemmons. N.C.5-91tnpCH HELP WANTED: Experienced Housekeeper needed Monday through Fridays. Morning hours. Transportation and references required. Call after 7 p.m. 998-2973,5-91tnpMH HELP WANTED: Dental Aiilstant...Experlence Preferred. 4Vj Days per week. Caff: 998-5765 or 634-3305.5-9 ttnp-FC STEEL WORKERS NEEDED...Structural and Miscellaneous fabrications. Must be experienced In welding and fitting. Call for an appointment. 998-3563.5-91tnpSMF HELP WANTED: Cashiers for full desk and service station attendant for Horn's Union 76 Truck Stop in Mocksville. Full time and part- time positions. Apply In person Mondays thru Fridays, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.5-91tnpHCK HOUSE OF LLOYD...Nation's No. I ... Gifts. Toys and Home Decor. Party program. Now hiring managers to work out of your home. FREE Training. Supplies and Sample Kit. For details, call; Nancy at: (919) 475-9050.5-2 2tnp-ND The Davie County Emergency Medical service Is accepting applications tor a certified Emergency Medical Technician. Interested persons can apply at the DavIe County Emergency Medical Services office on Hospital Street. Applicants must be a certified EMT. No phone calls, please.4-25 3tnp HELP WANTED: “ Psrt time fake Inventory In Cooleemee Stores. Daytime hours, car necessary. Write phone number, experience to: ICC S466, Box 527, Paramus, N.J. 07653."4-25 3tp HELP WANTED: Short Order Cook for Horn's Country Kitchen in AAocksvllle. Apply in person from 9 a.m. - 4 p.m., Mondays thru Fridays. Ask for Linda or Gary.5-9»np-HK HELP WANTED: ROOFERS AND LABORERS needed at once. Call: 998-5040.5-91tnp-RP In s tru c tio n T ra c to r T ra ile r D riv in g C a ree rs CHARLOTTE TRUCK DRIVER SCHOOL Hwy. 16N. Charlotte, N.C. PH O N E: Day o r Night 1-704-393-3000 SECRETARY RECEPTIONIST Th e M ociisvllle D ivision of S kylin e C orp oration has an im m ediate o p p o rtu n ity available fo r an individual w ith solid Secretarial/Clerical skills. Th e applicant we choose w ill have office experience and possess good typin g skiits. W q offer an excellent com pensation and benefits program and a pleasant w ork en viro n m en t. Interested, qualified applicants should respond to : SKYLINE CORPORATION C am eron Hom es Bethel C hurch Road P .O . BOX B45 M ocksville, N .C . 27028 Equ a l O p p o rtu n ity E m p lo ye r HELP WANTED PLUMBER ' Our iVlocksviile facility is in need of an experienced plumber to join Its maintenance departm ent. A minimum of tw o years experience is required. Additional maintenance skills are a plus as tills position will include responsibilities in addition to plumblng/pipe fitting. Applications can be submitted to the facility's personnel office. W O’’®*®'Heritage Furnishings Inc. ^ 719 Bailey street /V1ocl<sville, N.C. 27028 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ q u a l^ O p p o rtu n lt^ ^ m p lo y e ^ M /F _ ^ _ ^ ^ ^ Store Front - Auto Glass Installed - Storm Doors & Windows - Canopies B & B G L A S S & M IR R O R Route 1 Box 25-3 Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 FREDDIE BREWER Owner Telephone - 634-3966 HOURS: 8:00 a.m. ■ 5:00 p.m. Monday-l'riday Closed Saturday HOMES FOR SALE ' HOUSE FOR SALE...-4; Duke Street, Cooleemee, N.C. 2 Bedrooms, 1 with fireplace, remodeled, new roof, storm door end windows and large garden space. Priced to sell! Call: 284-2056. 3-7.Hn JM FOR SALE...fn Davie County...House’and 10 acres. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, like new with double garage, deck and woodstove. Calf: Dorothy Hall at 99B-6996 or FERRELL REALTY BETTER HOMESGARDENS. 721- 3000.3-14-tfnFR FOR SALE...IN MOCKSVILLE-.BrlcK Rancher, large private lot, new carpet, new paint, new storm windows. 3 bedrooms, living room, den-dlnnette combination, kitchen, 2 fireplaces. 1 full 2-’/» balhs. Heated area, approx. 1^/2. Foil basement with bedroom and family room, also carport. By Owner. $56,000.00. Call: 492-5367.4-l0tfn-KS HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER...Located 601 North. 3 Bedroom, kitchen, dining room, living room, full basement with fireplace and over 1 acre land. Must Selll Call after 6 p.m. at; 492- 5^52.4-164tnpMJ HOUSE FOR SALE...By Owner. 2 Bedroom. 1 Bath, living room, fireplace, partial basement.In GOOD condition. Call: 634-3456 at anytime. $34,500.00.4-25 4tp FOR SALE BY 0WNER...1’/j Story home with partial basement. 3 bedrooms, 2 full bathrooms, living room with fireplace, den, dining room, kitchen, hardwood floors, utility room with broken tlie floor, large screened In porch with broken tile floor. Two loned heat pump and central air. Lots of storage space. 2 Car carport and storage building. 500 gai. tank. PRICE CUT TO; $50,500. Below banks appraisal. Call; 634-5703 or 634-3845.4-25 4tp-DC HOUSE FOR SALE...By Owner. 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath, living room, fireplace, partial basement, in GOOD condition. Call after 4:30 p.m. 634- 5379. $34,500.00.4-25 4tp HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER,..Old Victorian Home at: 654 North Main Street, Mocksville. 6 rooms, t bath, large screened porch and outbuildings. Nice garden space. $32,500.00. Call: 998-4749 or 634-2783.5-92tpMH FOR SALE BY 0WNER...2 Bedroom Home and two (1) bedroom apartments. PRICED FOR QUICK SALE due to health. Call: 634-3918.5-9 4tnp-EH M 6 b ILE HOMES FOR SALE BEST PRICES ON MOBILE HOMES...14 x 70 ...3 bedrooms. 2 baths, SJ0,995.; 24 x 40 Mobile Home. $13,995. GOOD SELECTION OF USED HOMES. DAVID'S MOBILE HOMES, HWY. 52, Norwood. N.C. Call; (704) 474-5512. 5-9tfn-OMH FOR SALE...LEE'S MOBILE HOMES 1923, Norwood, N.C. 14x70 Mobile Home, $10,999.00 or 24x60, $17,999.00. 7 days tli! Sundown. Cali 704 474-3741.-----------------------------------------B:25.-tfnLMH WRAY'S HOMES-HWY. fl Lexington. Take Soutnmoni Ext. |ust off new 1-65 {1 mile South Jn front of Jr. Order Home) Septic tank In- , stalled with all new homes. Guaranteed lowest prices on Fleetwood and Redman doublewides. Contact Tim Wray, 7o4-iS2-7i53. 2-28 tfn-TW FOR SALE: 1964 Mobile Home...T Bedrooms. Fully furnished. G. E. Appliances. Only $495.00 down. FREE Delivery, and Set-Up. We Will Finance. Phone: (704) 637-6805.5-91tnp-CMH FOR SALE: 1972 Mobile Home 12 x 45, 2 bedrooms; 14 x 24 room addition and deck on a 90 X 1B0 rural lot. 5 minutes from Mocksville. $16,500. Call: 998-6964.5-2 2tnp-CDA TRAVEL m CUSTOM SU\UGHTER1NG ' and MEAT PROCESSING 6 DAYS A WEEKm' We also liavu fresh meals available Thurs., I'ri. & Sal. A1.SO siiiiur cured coun- Irv hams for sale. JOHNSON MEAT PROCESSING Ray L Johnson llw y. 901, llariiiDjiy, 28634 P h o n e 7 0 4 - 5 4 6 - 7 4 5 3 Edwards Upholstery And Furn. Co. Complete Line Of Fabrics And Vinyls Furnlture-Truck Seats Boat Seats-New Furniture OVER ISyrs. EX PERIEN CE D a rre ll Edw ards 649 Sanford Ave. Hwy 64 W Mocksville, IM.C, Day 704-634-5885 Night 704-634-3889 WANTED-TO BUY WANTED TO BUY: Will pay $J0.00 each for Baby Crows. Call: 996-5482.4-2J4t p BB WANTED: GOLD COINS, SILVER COIt... Gold and Silver Jewelry and Diamonds. BUY...SELL...TRADE. Silver Shop II, 123 Oakwood Drive. Winston-Salem, N.c. Call 724- 7687.12-20 tfnSS VEHICLES FOR SALE: 1975 Grand Prix. good condition. $1900.00. Call704-873-522) from 8a.m. to5 p.m.; Call 704-472-«?64 after 5 p.m.4-J«Jt p-JPC FOR SALE:'51GMC 1'^ ton Truck.In A-1 condition; also 1973 Plymouth Station Wagon that needs a valve job only. It has new tires, new transmission, new wafer pump and a new starter. Both for only $1350.00. Will consider a trade. Call; 998-M43. 5-91tp-WRS CLEANING JOYNER TOURS on Piedmont Coach - May 1719 - Amlsh Country, Lancaster, Pa. Visit the "Plain People," en|oy a Dutch Feast. Also visit Gettysburg, Pa where a guide explains the Civil War; June 8 • wmiarTisburg, Va. • I Day, Your choice to spend the day In Busch Gardens or shopping at LIghtfoot. Only $25 per person. Call for more Information. Shirley Joyner (919) 924-6096 or Barbara Green 634-3489.5-9 Itp i P I X - U P l B l I ^ P A I N T - U P ESTIMATES EXTERIOR AND INTERIOR R&L Roofing and Painting Co. 634-0093 I N D I A N A P O L I S 5 0 0 R A C E D A Y M A Y 2 6 WANTED LIVESTOCK A.L Beck & Sons W inston'Safem Whosale Meat We Buy Cows & Bulls 6 Days A Week We Will Kill & Process Your Locker Beef CONTACT: A.L. Beck Jr. H o u le 1 Thom asvUle Call Collect Anytime Winston-Salem 91 9-788-9008 or 788-7524 Phone After 6 P.M. or Early A.M. 919-476-6895 Uictorid Day # MAY 2 0 ^ ^ SHEEKaV 4REALTVC0. P.O. Box 903 Highway 158 Mocksville, N.C. 27028aaaaiaamaa C a ll J im S h e e k , Auctioneer L ie. & BONDED ^N C A L 924-NCRL 40328 BOGER'S KAR KLEEN/ Rt. I Mocksville, ftc. 25 years of experience In auto recondltlonlpg. We clean: Engines, Interiors, Wax or Polish and dye vinyl tops. Call 998-3189 Or 996-3159 for an appointment. Ann and Jack Boger, Owners and Operators.7-7HnBK APARTMENT - FOR RENT MAINTENANCE FREE L)V|NG...For older adults. Conveniently located off North Main Street In Mocksville. "Come by, call or write" for more rental Information. MOCK PLACE, • 401 Norm Main St., Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Phone: 634-2005. Equal Housing Opportunity.5-2 5rnp-MP r'e s o r t p r o p e r t y FOR RENT FOR RENT: Beach Cottage at South Myrtie...2 Bedrooms plus bunks and sofa, air condition, color TV, near Ocean. $40.00 per ntght-$265.00 per week. Cali: 634-38^5 or 634-36 50.2-2Btfn-WL FLORIDA VACATION RENTAL...In DIsnir area. Fully furnished Condos, recreation facilities, sleeps 6. From $27s.00 weakly. Call: Madeline at: (704) 634.227t.5-9ltp CARD OF THANKS NOTE OF THANKS NETTLESThe family of the late William C. Nettles wishes to express fheir sincere appreciation for the flowers, cards, food, visits and other acts of kindness shown to us during the recent loss of our loved one.We also wish to thank Dr. Joel L. Edwards, Dr. F. W. Slate, Dr. Robert Stetler and the other doctors Involved during Mr. Nettles’ illness and stay In Davie County Hospital, for their efforts, courtesy and kindness.We especially wish to express our thanks and appreciation to Mr. Wayne Eaton and Eaton's Funeral Home for their service, courtesy, kindness and hospitality, also the Rev. Wayne Hendrix for his kind and comforting services. The Nettles and Bradshaw Families 5-9 Up BROWNWe would like to thank each of you for your kindness, food, and flowers during the recent loss of my husband and father of our girls. Bea, Annette, Kathy and Tammy Brown 5-9 Itp WANTED EMPLOYIVIENT SITTING FOR THE ELDERLY...5 Years of experience. For complete information, call: 634-2664.5-92tp MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE: "SUNDAY 0NLY".,.6 pc. all wood Bassett Bedroom Suite $299., 3 pc. Llted Wall Unit set (84" X 17" X 72") 1299., 7 pc. den-L.R. Suite $299., 5 pc. Dinette $99,7 pc. Dinette $139., FREE Lary Susan with any dinette. Sofa, loveseat, chair $699. FREE Set of Bassett L.R. fables with each suite. Bank cards accepted, financing, delivery arranged. Furniture Outlet. Hwy. 64-70 (across from Ramada fnn) Hickory, N.C. Hrs. 9 to 6 dally, 1 to 6 Sunday. __________________________5-2 Stnp-FOH FOR SALE: Warehouse Building and Lot. Bldg. 40 X 60 ft. Located on Sanford Avenue, 2 miles out of Mocksville. Call: 634-2726 or 492-5333, after 5 p.m.5-2 2tp WE WRITE RESUMESl Top Quality, Professlonali WORDSWORTH Writing Services, Wallace Building, Salisbury, (704 ) 637- 0772. We WrJfe Anyfhingt 5-9 8tp FOR SALE: Ladles gowns, robes, skirts, pajamas and pants. Nice gifts for Mother's Day. All Reasonably Priced. Come See For yourselves. Many Excellent Buyslll At: Marie's Beauty Shop, 207 Depot Street, Mocksville. N.C. 634-5319. J-91tp PLAY.SCHOOL AND MOTHERS MORNINGOUT...Register Nowl For three and four year olds, or Mothers morning out lor Infants thru 2 years. MACEpONfA MORAVIAN CHURCH on NC 601, 1 Mile North off of 1-40. For Information, call; 998-3776 Or 998-4394.4-25 4tp-MMC FOR SALE; 13 HP Sears Tractor with Deck. $1000.00 ... Also other equipment. Sears Carpet Clearrer. Echo weed eater. Chimney Brush, Scanner and a Patio Set. Call: 998-5560.5-9 tp FOR SALE: CONN ALTO SAXAPHONE ... Solid Brass and In Excellent condition. Call after 6 p.m.: 634-3I15. A Bargain at $300.00. 5-9ltp-CM BAD CREDIT...OR...NO CREDIT...And Want a Mobile Home NOW??? Call: 704-637-6804.5-91tnp-CMH ------------SUSIKiess • ' OPPORTUNITIES "BUSINESS MAN" Open Steel Building dealership, high potential profits available, part-time or full time In your area. Call 303-759- 3200. Ext. 2407.5-2 Tip BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY • LIBERTY FASHIONS invites you to Investigate owning your own Jean-Sportswear, Ladles, Infant- Preteen, Western. Maternity. Large Sizes Store, accessories, monogrammlng. Over 900 national brands. $7,500 to $24,500 one time fee. Buying trip, inventory, fixtures, supplies, instoretraining, grand opening, news releases, kKatlon assistance, much more. Mr. Kostecky 501-327-8031. 5-9 lip BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT FOR RENT: Office Space...Also Retail Building, in GOOD location on North Main Street. Mocksville. Call: 798-2330 or (919 ) 766-6505.5-9tfn-DJ LAND FOR SALE FOR SALE: 54 Acre Farm on Yadkin, 4 Bedroom Contemporary home, barn, woods, pastures. Call: WILKERSON REALTY...(704) 249-6913 or 249-9057. __________________^ 6tp-WR HOMES FOR RENT* FOR RENT: 3 Bedroom Home on Highway 80)...ALSO; 3 Bedroom Mobile Home on a private lot on Stroud Mill Road. Call; 634-2105 during the day; and evenings, 634-2244,S-91tnp-ME YARD SALES GARAGE SALES _________'F L E A MARKETS' BIG YARD SALE...Saturday, May 11, from I a.m. until ??? Yadklnvllle Road. '/» mile from Highway 64 and 601 intersection. "A LITTLE BIT OF EVERYTHING." Good Bargains! Cancelled If raining. 5 FAMILY YARD SALE...Frfday and Saturday, May 10 S. 11. at the home of Margaret Potls. Last brick house on the right, 64 East before turning on Cornatter Road. Yard furniture, clothes, dishes, and LOTS of Other Thingsl 6 FAMILY YARD SALE...Saturday, May tl. from 8 a.m. until 2 p.m. Children's clothes, boys 2T • 3T; girls 1T-4T, adult clothes, glassware, housewares, pictures, tables, curtains, lots of BARGAINSIll Woodlee Development, last Street on the left. BiG YARD SALE,..Saturday, May 11, 3 Miles South on Hwy. 601. In the parking lot of MILLER SHEET METAL. Lots of Items. Watch for slgnsl 4 FAMILY YARD SALE...Frlday and Saturday, May I0& 11, from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. on 60) at 601 Nursery and Landscaping. Lots of children's clothes, women's clothes and LOTS MOREl You Can't Miss Itl Watch for signs. 6 FAMILY YARD SALE...Saturday, May 11, from 6 a.m. • 2 p.m. 601 North, go past William R. Davie School about 3 miles, between Dutchman Creek and 801 Intersection. Air compressor, Toyota Mag Wheels and tires, and LOTS MORE! Good Bargains. Watch for signs. THREE FAMILY YARD SALE...Saturday, May 11, from 8 a.m. until ??? Infant, children and adult clothes, Levi Jeans sizes 30 8. 31, Household Items, curtains, electric can opener, toys, radio, record player and MORE! Hwy. 80) in North Cooleemee. YARD SALE...Saturday, May )1, from 9 a.m, until 2 p.m. Hwy. B01 and Cherry Hill Road. Watch for signs. Furniture, housewares and LOTS OF MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS. 5 Families Participating. YARD SALE...Saturday, May It, from 8 a.m. • 4 p.m. at: 601 North, '/i Mile South of William R. Davie School. 2 Families participating. Watch lor signs. 3 FAMILY YARD SALE...Boys and Girls clothing, antique furniture. Solar pool cover and MOREl Hwy. 158 West. 1 mile past Smith Grove Fire department. Saturday. May 11. from 8 a.m. until 1 p.m. YARD SALE...Frlday, May 10, and Saturday, May 11, from 9 a.m. until ??? First house on left after passing Elisha Creek on Milling Road, off highway 158. Clothes of all sizes, matching sets for twins, sheets, wood stove, and "Odds and Ends." Watch for signs. MOVING YARD SALE...Saturday, May 11. from 8 a.m. until 77? at: 809 Salisbury Street, Mocksville. Numerous items CheapI BIG YARD SALE...2 Families Par ticipating...Friday Only, May 10, from 8 a.m. until ??? Trailer Park on left lust past Greasy Corner, tots of nice clothes for girls and boys In size 2 to 10, child's shoe skates, umbrella stroller, stereo, glassware, silverware, cur tains, adult clothing, shoes and MOREl NO JUNK, see You There. 4 FAMILY YARD SALE...601 South Oh Pine Ridge Road...Friday, May 10, and Saturday. May 11, from 6 a.m. until 4 p.m. Clothes, toys, ceramics, miscellaneous items and houset>old items. Cancelled If raining. GARAGE SALE...Saturday, May 11, from B a.m. until 777 On Highway Ml to Cherry Hill Road, 3rd house on the right. Watch for signs. Assorted tables, bathroom fixtures, curtains, clothes - especially so for girls 10-12. Rain or Shine. Ray's TV Now offering service to Davie County residents. We service all major brands. We oiler pick-up and delivery service, plus inhome servicing. Residents on (704) exchange may call at no extra cost. Phone: 996- 3403 for service or appointments. Shop No. is 1919) 765 6284. Located at 1337 Jonestown Road. Wlnston-Saiem, N.C. 27)03, beside Little League ball park. 998-3403 or 765-6284 w s r m w r r s f m n mI COOLEEMEE ^ I FURNITURE MARTBrand names-discount prices bedroom- - I dining and living room • den - Heavy i I wood bar stools • Sealy posterpedic - 200 |* full size set ) $259.00 • Man Size recllner .I $119.00 • Sleeper $349.00 5 piece Pine ■I Dining Room Suit - $259.00. Open parf- |• time Thursday. 4:15 p.m. - 9 p.m. - Call ■I Mr. or Mrs. Ronald Howell or Assistant ■I Manager,Mike Howell at 284-2653 after 4 | I I I Fabric Covered Rockers | J Reg. $179.95 NOW $89.00 | 3-14-tfn' 1 0 % O ff FABRIC AND LABOR Large Selection of Fabrics to Clioose From FREE ESTIM ATES Kessler's Upholstery Cooleemee, N.C. 27014 Phone 704-284-2512 or 284-4231 OPEN: 6 :3 0 — 10:30 p.m. weekdays - Sat. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. S U B S C R I B E to th e 'D a v ie C o u n ty E n terp rise R ecord I I I I I I I I . . Juft fill In and mall to: Clrculetlori Pepartment P.O. Bqk 52S ft'lodcsville, M.C. 2702P (Check applicable boK) M N orthC arolina.. ...$ 1 5 .0 0 MOut of S ta te .______^$20.00 IlSchool Sub. in North C arolinar... .$10.00 MSchool Sub. out of s ta te ...................$15.00 _.AJJjubcn^tjqnsmust ^ j d van ce^ NAfVIE- ADDRESS - CITY______STATE.-Z IP . TELEPHONE. B A via e e u N T v M O CKSVILLB. N . C. 27028 I I I I \o i: I I I I I ■I li I - !! — ' I ' I — I ___ I I I ! 1 'I,- I . . . J 1 lOB-DAVIU COUNTY UNTI-RI’RISU RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 9,1985 Davie County District Court The following cases were disposed of during the May 1 session of the Davie County District Court with the honorable Lester P. Martin presiding judge. Luther Alexander Morton, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and Costs. Tary N. Scott, driving 70 tnpli in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Joseph 11. Choate, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. David McKinley Watt, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Carol Susanne Reed, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Johnnie Davis White, Jr., driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, $10 and costs. Richard T. Sinkhorn, driving 70 mph in a .55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Joan Vannoy M isher, driving 68 mph ii;a 55 mph zone; $10 and costs. A rthur Jennings Hayes, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. L-ois T. Thielemann, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Cathy Church Haines, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, $10 and costs. Antliony Marl< Roberson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Marvelyii Evellc Fuller, driving 70 mph in a .55 mph zone, $10 and costs. William Allen Wenk, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. M ark Samuel Dyson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Michael Jam es Hoevel, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Junior Talmagg Scchrest, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, $10 and costs. A ndrea C hristine H agem an, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Roger Franklin Lyerly, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zx)ne, $10 and costs. Deborah Sue Resnick, driving VO mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Harold M orris Bishop, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Jam es Andrew Blachura, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Edith May Fisher, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Bobby Ray Hedrick, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. John Paul Johnson, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, $10 and costs. William Drexel Webb, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Sandra Lee Lippard, driving 70 D a v ie E x t e n s io n O f f ic e C a le n d a r The Davie County Agricultural Extension Service releases the following calendar for May 10-lG, 19H5: Saturday, May Il-Davie Nur sery m en 's M eeting-tour Kulps N ursery, C edar C reek Road, Farm ington. Starts 5 p.m. Monday, May i:i-Davie Academy 4-H Club. Tuesday, May I l-Joint meeting of Center and Jerusalem 4-H Clubs, 7 p.m. E ast D avie E xtension Homemaker Club meeting, 10 a.m. at Carol Sparks. Redland Extension Homemakers Club, 7:30 p.m . at B ethlehem Church. Wednesday, May lii-Northwest N orth C arolina D evelopm ent As.sociation B Board of Directors, Dobson, N.C. T hursday, M ay l(i-Cana E x tension Homemakers Club, 1 p.m. at Ruby Leagans. D e s i g n e d E x t e n s i o n Homemakers Cl.ub, 7 p. m. at Viola Davidson’s home. •‘"'or |]x)rc inforntilion on i>ny of these events and activities, contact the Davie County Agricultural Extension Service at 634-6297. The Davie County Agricultural Extension Service offers educational program s w ithout regard to race, color, religion, sex, age, national origin, or handicap. mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs Frank Dearmon Whitney, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Lynda H argett Millsaps, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Charles F. Mosser, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs, Leo Joseph Wade, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Bernice Crosby Spencer, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph z.one, $10 and costs. Michael F. Scherer, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph z/)ne, $10 and costs. Josh Hardison, Jr., exceeding a posted speed, costs. T erry D ale Stepp, exceeding posted speed, costs. Stacy Ray Lane, exceeding posted speed, costs. Calvin Craig York, exceeding posted speed, costs. Alan Lewis Griggs, exceeding |X)Sted speed, costs. Herbert Lee Steward, 111, ex ceeding posted speed, costs. Hubert Benard Fowler, failure to stop at stop sign, costs. Curtis Lee Stiles, no inspection, costs. John Loften Hill, J r., safe movement violation, costs. Geneva Cole Kesling, exceeding posted speed, costs. W allace Hampton Gibson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Freda Gail Gibson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Toby Anthony Gibson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Ronald Stanley Pindel, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Charles Lloyd Parkhurst, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. M argaret Goble Powell, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Sharon Lea Hall, failure to stop at stop sign, $10 and costs. Ron S. Huntington, driving t)5 mph in a 55 mph zone, $30 and costs. Mark A. Horgen, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, no operator’s license, $25 and costs. Sheila Lyons M ustian, littering, dam age to personal property, causing a public disturbance, sentenced to 30 days, suspended for 1 year, pay a fine of $50, and costs, donated 8 hours community service for littering pick-up. Ricky Cleveland, disposing of secured property, dismissed. Kenneth Michael W illard, failure to reduce speed in order to avoid a collision, dismissed. Steve Gunter, profane language, dismissed. Sam uel G unter, harassing telephone calls, dismissed. B rian K eith M elton, larceny, dismissed. Lewis Carl Jennelle, larceny, dismissed. B ruce W hitaker, J r., ab an donment and non-support of s|)ouse or children, dismissed with leave. Michael E. McClain, improper parking, dismissed with leave. David Ray Honeycutt, driving .50 mph in a 35 mph zone, 00 day failure. R aym ond A ndrew G alluzi, driving 72 mph in a 55 mph zone, 90 day failure. W allace Leo Corbett, Ji'., driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, 90 day failure. K risty Lynn C ottrell, safe movement violation, 90 day failure. M ary Cicolella Clark, exceeding safe speed, $10 and costs. Sanders Lee G rantham , improper equipment, co.sts. M ilton Ivey M ustian. no in surance, $25 and costs. Robert Donald Mitchell, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $35 and costs. Ellen Sue Bobljitt, dam age to iwrsonal- property, .30 days im prisonment pay fine of $25 and costs, m ake restitution, not go about premises of prosecuting witne.ss without expressed permission. E ddie Lee F ran k , DWI, jlism issed. . Foiter-Kauch D ru id , 700 W lUoiboro .SI.Tel. air-2ni Wc Appreciate Your BuMine'st Issac Williams, Jr., assault in flicting serious injury, sentenced to 6 months, suspended for 2 years, pay a fine of $50 and costs. R andall D ean Johnson, false claim to insurance, sentenced for 12 months, suspended for 2 years, pay a fine of $100 and costs, not be convicted of a sim ilar offense during the period of suspension. Keith W harton, aid and abel larceny, sentenced to 24 months, suspended for 5 years, pay a fine of $200 and costs, not associate with co defendants during period of suspension, not be convicted of theft related offense during period of suspension, rem ain gainfully em ployed or enrolled in educational program during period of suspenison, m ake restitution, |X!rform 50 hours community ser vice work. Mike Boswell, larceny, sentenced to 24 months, suspended for 5 years, pay a fine of $200 and costs, not associate with co-defendants during period of suspenison, not be con victed of theft related offense during period of suspension, rem ain employed or enrolled in educational program during period of suspension, m ake restitution, perform 50 hours community ser vice work. Jeffrey Phillip Long, larceny, sentenced to 24 months, suspended for 5 years, pay a fine of $200 and costs, perform 50 hours community service work, not associate with co defendants during tim e of suspension, not be convicted of theft related offense furing period of suspension, rem ain employed or enrolled in educational program during period of suspension, make restitution. E dw ard A. Sm oot, w orthless check, sentenced to 6 months, suspended for 2 years, pay of fine of $150 and costs, rem ain gainfully employed, not violate any state or federal laws,' perform 24 hours community service work. Bennie Ray Foster, DWI, sen tenced to 6 months, suspended for 3 years, pay a fine of $260 and costs, perform 72 hours community ser vice w ork, su rren d er d riv e r’s license, complete alcohol and drug traffic'school, not be convicted of a sim ilar offense during the period of suspension. David Franklin Dwiggins, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended for 2 years, pay a fine of $100 and costs. perform 24 hours community ser vice w ork, su rren d er drivers license, complete alcohol and drug traffic school, not be convicted o f ' sim ilar offense during period of suspension. David Charles Stafford, DWI, sentenced to 12 months, suspended for 3 years, 7 days to be served active, pay a fine of $500 and costs, surrender drivers license, obtain substance abuse assessm ent and p artic ip a te in any treatm ent program recommended. Charles R. Elrod, DWI, sentenced to 120 days, suspended for 1 year, pay a fine of $200 and costs, receive counseling for alcoholism in state of T ennessee, not o p erate m otor vehicle upon highways of North Carolina until properly licensed by the state of N.C. ^Porgct her not,” this Sunday She w on’t "burn you b e a n s,” if you’ll just perform the m agic rem edy. A nd th at is to sim ply rem em b erlh c m o th ero f your children on M other’s Day. I T oday, M om often doubles in h er capacity as 8,'bread-w inner and hom e-m aU er. S h e’s m ost cer- [jMalniy w orthy of double honor. So m ake su re she receives it. G reet h er w ith, “M om , you’re swell. I’m so ^appreciative. I thought you m ight like this sm all M oken of m y th a n k s.” T hen, p resen t her with a . m eal o u t, a gift, or a card. She d eserv es every I ounce of her A ppreciation Day. H appy M other’s .•Day from your Pharm acy! A L T H Y S A V IN G S F o s te r-R a u c h D ru g s ^ We Aftpreciate Your Bueineas Otaltr Na. 2SI1I laU r s tA tc 40 At HiiJhwAy 21 S ta U s v iIU , N C 28677 Phom-; 704/873-9094 D A V I E Single Issue ■ 35 cenls THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1985 28 PAGES (USPS 149-160) P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, N'.C. 27028 Garnishment Law May Help Davie Hospital Collect Debts By Kathy Tomlin.son Legislators from Davie and at least two other North Carolina counties have introduced bills that ■■■\VoiiIl(tTraitiOri7.u public hospitals to use garnishm ent and attachm ent in collecting unpaid bills. However, past introduction and passage of sim ilar bills in eight eastern counties, has prompted sta te leg islato rs to study a statewide hospital garnishm ent bill. The statewide bill (No. 2K)) was introduced May 1 by a Chowan County legislator, and has been referred to the house Judiciary :i committee for review, Kep. Betsy Cochrane introduced Davie County's garnishm ent bill April U) in an effort to offer the county's only health care facility another alternative in collecting bad debts, Kussell Payne, director of fiscal services at Davie Hospital, said Davie suffered a loss of $393,515 in Uncollected hospital bills last year. This represents seven percent of the facility's gross patient revenue in 1984 which totaled $5,M9,283, Another $120,506 in prospective bad debts was collected by the hospital through current collection methods which includes the use of outside collection agencies. The bill introduced on Davie County Hospital’s behalf said that when the “hospital provides ser vices and the recipient fails to pay charges w ithin 180 clays a fter demand for payment, (he county tax collector at the hospital's request, is to consider charges as a tax due to the county. The Tax collector can then proceed to collect the bill through attachm ent and g a r nishment proceedings as provided for in General Statute 105-364. Harold Bennington of the North Carolina Hospital Association in Raleigh, said Davie's bill is iden tical to ones already in effect in at least eight counties in eastern North Carolina, He fears how ever, that a statewide bill m ay not be as el- fectivc as those already in effect •since these bills were designed with the needs of an individual county in mind. Hayne of Davie Hospital also fears the statewide bill m ay become somewhat watered down during deliberations, but views it as a positive sign that "uncollected hospital debts are being recognized statewide as a pressing problem which demands action." "All hospitals suffer from unpaid debts," lie said, “The garnishment bill will offer health care facilities another channel for collection when all other avenues have been exhausted," Payne said that Davie County Hospital treated 12,300 patients during 1984 which generated a gross patient revenue of $5,409,283. The total of $393,515 in bad debts rem ains uncollected. He said bad debts have become a problem for all hospitals in recent years with federal changes in m edicare curtailing paym ents on the treatm ent of many illnesses. The patient deductible has risen to S400 for each hospital stay which means people are having to pay more "out of their own pocket" for medical care. There is also the problem of patients with more than one type of health insurance in effect, who due to higher deductibles, find them selves owing the hospital after treatm ent, "M any people simply feel that th eir insurance autom atically covers the entire charge, whatever it is," Payne said. "This isn't always the case even when more than one policy is in effect," Payne said Davie Hospital sought implementation of a garnishment bill not as a blanket collection method, but as another tool, "T he hospital has certain collection procedure.s it follows and will continue to follow," he said. Payne explained that if a patient fails to m ake an effort to pay a bill after IGO days and repeated demands for payment, an outside collection agency is used. The hospital currently uses the Davie County Collection Agency and the Winston-Salem Credit Bureau. If a garnishm ent law is in effect and other collection avenues fail, the hospital would then be able to request that the Davie County tax collector proceed to collect them through wage garnishment and attachm ent. “The hospital is willing to work with people who are unable to pay a large hospital bill all at once,"'he said. “Garnishment would simply be a last resort of dealing with [wople who have made no attem pt and appear to have no intentions of paying their health care debt." Under the Federal Hill-Burton Act, Davie County Hospital has been able to write off a percentage of its bad debts each year for charges incurred by people who legitimately cannot pay. However, the facility’s $396,000 obligation to the governm ent used to fund renovations in 1965 will be fulfilled the end of this year, "The hospital has a responsibility to provide health care," Payne said, "but somewhere down the line someone has to pav for it." It is unknown at this time how long the House Judiciary Com mittee will review the statewide garnishment bill. ■■"i' ■ H'- Russell Payne, director of fiscal services at Davie County Hospital, said a garnishment law would offer the facility another avenue in collecting bad debts. A bill was introduced in the State House on Davie's behalf April 10. However, the legislature is considering a statewide garnishment law for public hospitals. Scouts To Reconstruct Cornwallis’ March Through Davie Local Boy Scouts will reconstruct British General Cornwallis’ historic 1781 m arch through Davie County during a 23'-.; mile hike May 24-26, Junior W illiams, officer of the Davie Scouting District, said ap proxim ately 75 scouts ranging in age from 11 to 18 are expected to participate in the event which begins Friday night with a cami>out at the Ronnie Riddle Farm in southern Davie, "This is Davie's first district wide event and we sought a project that Would be im pressive both educationally and h isto rically ," Williams said. “Points of interest will be m arked along the trail, and the group will travel over portions of actual road beds used by Corn wallis in his pursuit of American Revolutionary General iNathamiel Greene." HIKE ROUTE The hike will start at the bridge over the South Yadkin River on the Henry W illiams Road 1143, turning east onto the Ratledge Road 1142, north onto Davie Academy 1116, to Jericho Road 1139, traveling east- northeast. Passing through Mocksville, the hike will continue on Salisbury St,, W ater St., and North Main St. to old Highway 158, Continuing, hikers will travel old 158 to new 158, Main Church Rd. 1405, west to Angell Rd. 146C, traveling north to the Wood ward Rd. 1407. H ikers will proceed from Woodward Rd, to Angell Rd. to Cana Rd., north to the Pudding Ridge Rd, 1435, turning east to the Farm ington Rd. The hike will continue north on the Farmington Rd. to 801, west to the Cedar Creek bridge area, turning north on the Old Georgia Trail taken by Corn wallis, This road will veer northeast to the Pineville Rd, 1431, where the group will follow east back to Farm ington Rd, Hikers will follow the Farm ington Rd, north, taking them out of Davie County. The hike will end at the sign m arked “Yadkin County." Points of interest will be con spicuously m arked along the route to coincide with a handout scouts will carry. The Saturday night cam p area will be located at the Farmington Community Center, Arbor, and Ball Field, BACKGROUND HISTORY In late Jan u ary , 1781, an American Revolutionary General, G eneral N athanael G reene, retreated northward across North Carolina, recruiting, re-equiping, and training his arm y all the while. in preparation for a battle mat would eventually be the turning- point of the war. He was being pursued by the British Commander, General Cornwallis. Cornwallis hoped to catch Greene in his weakened state, destroy his army, and thus bring the Revolution to a speedy end. Documents show that on February 3, 1781, Greene reached Salisbury and crossed the Yadkin River at Dukeville, then known as the Trading Ford, Cornwallis reached Salisbury late the same day, but didn't cross the river because the river was rising due to the early spring rains, A night crossing under these conditions would have been treacherous to his supply w agons and cannons, already being some 200 miles from his supply base at Winnslwro, South Carolina, By morning, the Yadkin was too swollen to ford. Cornwallis returned to Salisbury to wait. Ap proxim ately three days later (February 5 or 6), he decided to move up through the present Davie County (then Rowan) and cross the Yadkin at Shallowford, near the present H untsville (in Y adkin County) in hopes of catching Greene before he reached Salem (W'inston- (contimied lo pape 2) Davie Receives ^4 2 5 , 3 7 8 For Road Improvements The North Carolina Board ot Transportation has approved $425,378 to resurface primary and secondary roads in Davie and the replacement of the Milling Road Bridge over Elisha Creek. The announcement was made Friday in Raleigh. Davie County will receive $399,378 lo resurface 17.05 miles of primary and secondary roads. Larco Con struction Company of Winston- Salem was awarded the contract. Another $26,000 in federal and state funds was allocated for preliminary engineering plans and right-of-way purchase to replace the Milling Road Bridge. The bridge is located over Elisha Creek, nor theast of Mocksville. The Departm ent of Tran sportation also granted more than $7 million in improvements to 1-40. The l)oard awarded a $215,000 contract to Parsons, lirinckerhoff, Quade and Douulas Inc, of Atlanla. Ga. to m ake an engineering analysis of the 1,100-foot westbound in te rsta te tunnel in Haywood County that was buried beneath 40,00(1 tons of rubble from a land slide on March 5, And it awarded Brown Brothers Inc, of Chattanooga, Tenn., a $6.8 million contract to add 6,9 miles of four-lane highway to the state's m ajor east-west thoroughfare. The section will run from Magnolia to W arsaw in Duplin County and is scheduled to be com pleted December 1, 1987, That leaves a 48.2-mile stretch of Inter-state 40 to be built, between R aleigh and W arsaw , When finished, (he highway will extend 412.6 miles across North Carolina from the Tennessee Ixirder lo the jxirl city of Wilmington. Billy Rose, the deputy tran sportation secretary, said that the (■continued id page 2) Saving Bond Sales In Davie T^otals $1 4 ,9 4 6 , 4 5 8 Sales of Series EE Savings Bonds in Davie County during the first three m onths of 1985 totaled $14,946,458, according to John Johnstone V olunteer County Chairman. January-M arch sales of U.S. Savings Bonds in North Carolina amounted to $14,946,458, 5,3 percent above the sam e period last year, 'niis represents 56,0 percent of Ihe sta te 's 1985 dollar goal of $57,500,000, Nationally, sales in the first quailer of 1985 totaled $1,24 billion. R edem ptions for the q u arter declined 7 percent, lo $1,61 billion, the lowest for the quarter since 1973, The value of Savings Bonds held by Americans has grown steadily since mid-1982, because accrued interest on outstanding Bonds, when added to sales, has more than offset redemptions. Americans now own $75,4 billion worth of Savings Bonds. Steven R. M ead, E xecutive Director of the U.S. Savings Bonds Division, called the quarter results "v ery encouraging. W ith 1985 payroll savings cam paigns un derway, the program is in its best position of the 1980's, The restructuring of rates lo make Savings Bonds competitive with other forms of saving, which took place in November 1982, is now paying dividends with increased num bers of savers translating into increased sales. M arket-based rates will keep the program growing and, I think, we will soon see sales top redem ptions." 'S a v e T h e T r e e s ’ C o m m itte e S u b m it s P e titio n T o B o a rd Ashley Breedemeyer competes in the T-Ball event at the annual Special Olympics held last week. Pre-school teacher-director/ Debbie Ford, assists Ashley. (Photo by John Vernelson) See story and more photos on page 5. Save the Trees Committee (STC) subm itted a petition to the Town Board May 7 calling for it to remove only the two diseased trees from the 100 block of S. Main and to leave the street's west side sidewalk at its current level. The STC, organized about two weeks ago, opposes Mocksville's A p p e a ra n c e C o m m is s io n 's recommendations to the Town that it remove the seven oaks on S, Main and lower the sidewalk lo curb level, Steve Leary, chairm an of the STC, told board m em bers the citizens committee offered town and county residents a vehicle through which they could voice their op position lo the two recom mendations, “A lot of people have feelings about issues," he said, "hut they won't say anything unle.ss someone encourages them in some way," The m ajority of the 715 who signed Ihe petition were town residents, but a few county residents, Leary said, concerned with the appearance of the county seal, had also signed. Board m em bers took no action regarding ti'ce removal or sidewalk low ering. M ayor D .J, ",\ic k " Mando said the Board would take another close look at the Ap- |X.'arance Commission's two con troversial recommendations, and would take into consideration the feelings of citizens before making a decision. Prior to Ihe presentation of Ihe STC's petition, Ixiard members examined a series of drawings b>’ M ocksville draftperson Loitie Taylor of S, Main without trees. Town m anager 'i'erry Brallev told the Board he asked Mrs, Taylor to m ake the drawings without trees so board members would have some conception of a treeless S. Main Street, If the Board w erelo adopt one of Wr.s. Taylor's drawings as a basis for improving S, M ain’s west side side walk, its height from the street would remain the sam e, but it would be more attractive and acce,ssible to pedestrians. Although each of Ihe four drawings are slightly different, they all include one ini|X)rtant feature-a walkway between the bumpers of parked cars and the sidewalk curb. This w alkw ay would m ake it |x)ssible for pedestrians to walk along the curb until they reach a .set of steps leading up the main sidew alk. Acccs.s for the han dicapped, the elderly, and (he in jured would be assured. In one sketch, a wrought iron fence sits a(op (he edge of (he curb and is separated from the main sidewalk by a three foo( planler. Any of the four plans, she said, could be implenienled wi(hou( (he (rees. In oilier business (he Board: -Approved a re(|ues( lo rezone a plo( of land located near Ihe in tersection of Sanford Road and Highway 601 N, jusi in front of Scotlie Angell’s straw berry field and Town & Country Farm & G arden Services as highw ay business, -Approved a reijuest lo construct a curb, gutter, and storm drain on (he wes( side of Salisbury Street. Two publi:' hearings will he held relalive lo the as.sessmeni process (continued to page 2) 2-DAVIE c o u n t y e n t e r p r is e r e c o r d , THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1985 Cornwallis' Historic March (contimicd I'roni page I) Salem). Cornwallis with some 2500 men, al least 6 cannons, and supply wagons to support the troops, moved up the South side of the South Yadkin Kiver by the route known as the Wilkeslwro Hoad, passing near present day W(X)dleaf, and camping on Beaver Dam Creek on the south side of the river. February 7, the Britisli crossed the South Yadkin River at Ren- Shaw's Ford, approxim ately 3 miles above where Hunting Creek enters the South Yadkin River, and cam e into the present day Davie County. Ho then headed for Mocks Old Field using the road known as "Corn w allis G orge” n ear B yerly’s Chapel, continuing on to Mocksville protiabty along the Jericho Road- Ilardison Street approach, which entered Salisbury Street then part ■of the main road. Legend has said he entered Mocksville from the east behind the present Heritage Fur niture Company where an old road has been found. This is possible if consideration is given to the fact that Cornwallis was trying to catch ant! destroy Greene's arm y. E.\- pecting Greene to encamp at Mocks Old Field several days and not expecting him to cross the river as quickly as ho did, C ornw allis probably split his forces to out-flank his opponent. Not finding Greene, Cornwallis proceeded northward up the present North Main Street (then known as the Salem Hoad I to the old l.'iB road, crossing Elisha Creek. The Corn wallis Spring on the north side of the creek is .still visible and is said to have been named when Cornwallis stopped and rested on this site. There are no conspicuous sources that record his route from this point, but it is believed that he traveled northward left of the present 158 to Rocky Ford, crossing Dutchmans D a v ie W o m a n Is K ille d In W r e c k A 20-year-old D avie County woman was killed in an automobile collision on U.S. G4 west of Lexington Saturday afternoon. Evette Charline Tenor of Route 4, Mocksville, was killed when the car in which she was riding crossed the center line and collided with another vehicle, according to the State Highway Patrol. The driver of the car, Randall Keith H arris, has been charged with driving w ithout an operator'.s license and driving left of center. Harris, 28, of 401! Tussey St., was treated and released at Lexington M em orial H ospital for injuries received in the accident. Clyde Keith Shillinglaw, 41, of 4 Olivia Drive, Lexington, the driver of the second car, was also treated and released after the 1:30 p.m. accident. I m p r o p e r P a s s in g Is C h a r g e d O n 1 5 8 A Mocksville m an was charged with improper passing following a three-car-accident on U.S. 158 Saturday afternoon, according to a Highway Patrol report. The charged man, John Richard Taylor, the operator of a 1084 Dodge, was attem pting to pass in a no passing zone while meeting an oncoming vehicle, a 1074 Plymouth driven by Jeanne Smith Roger of Rt. 2, Mocksville the report indicated. As Taylor attem pted to pull his vehicle out of the path of the on coming Plymouth, he struck the passed car, a 1984 Dodge driven by John Gregory Dull of Mocksville, according to the rejw rt, before skidding into Roger's Plymouth. Dam age to Taylor’s vehicle was $:t,000, to Dull’s $100, and to Roger’s $),C00. Trooper J.L. Payne in vestigated. Creek and then crossing Pudding Ridge. Cornwallis is said to have given Pudding Ridge its name, crossing this area in the wet season with 2500 men and wagons. The present farm ers of the area call the land “sum py” or “ boggy”. Corn w allis's men were said to have cut down trees along the route possibly to construct a log road over some of the deeper mud bogs. (Upon reference to topographical m aps, other road beds have been found differing from the route hereafter told. Again, Cornwallis, looking for a confrontation, may have split his troops to converge on F arm ington, taking the supply wagons over the best available roads after his encounter with Mother Nature on Pudding Ridge.) Cornwallis then turned east over the Cedar Creek Road (now the Pudding Ridge Road) to what is now the Farm ington Road and then north tow ard F arm ington. He crossed Cedar Creek just west of the present bridge where a ford was located. The road bed can still be seen. Two large piles of rocks are located near the crossing on the northeast side of the creek. These are said to be graves of two Hessian (G erm an) soldiers who died there. (G erm an soldiers w ere m e r cenaries in that day. Community historians described the piles of rocks as "grave-like” and long.) It is believed that Cornwallis then m arched north, just west of F ar mington Road; he then veered west, crossing the present Highway 801, and picked up an old road (still visible) through the Brock Woods just east of the present Cedar Creek and 801 Bridge. This old road then leads to the present Farm ington Road which passes out of the county and on to Shallowford Crossing. Cornwallis and his arm y are said to have encamped in the Huntsville- Farm ington area that night and moved on to Shallowford Crossing the next day (February 8). T hree days later, C ornw allis reached Salem, finding Greene's arm y to be some 25 miles ahead of him. Cornwallis crossed Davie County in one day. He covered over 20 miles, and forded G creeks and the South Yadkin River (all swollen by ra in s). Only one account of destruction was documented in the county, possibly because of Corn wallis's haste to make up tim e and catch Greene. Car Crosses Center Line; Auto Runs Off Roadway An unidentified southbound vehiclc crossed the center line of N.C. 801 Friday night and forced a nurthlxjund auto off the road, ac cording to a Highway Patrol report. Kirby Levarro Gwynn, of Win- ston-Salem, the operator of a 1972 Dodge, lost control of his vehicle and struck a ditch embankment before coming to a stop, the report indicated. ■ The driver of the m ystery car did not stop. Damage to Levarro's Dodge was $1,200. M a n P a s s e s O u t ; H it s C a r In R e a r A Cary m an apparently passed out because of a medical condition or simply fell asleep before striking another vehicle with his own as he drove in the eastbound lane of 1-40 May 7. A Highway Patrol report in dicated that W illiam W hitt Buchanan's 1980 Chevrolet struck a 1973 O ldsm obile operated by Mildred Sherm er Smitherman of Winston-Salem in the rear. Buchanan's car ran off the road and struck a reflector post before it cam e to a stop. Damage to Sm itherm an's Olds was $350, to Buchanan's Chevy $1,800. Trooper A.C. Stokes investigated. D A V I B C O U N T Y (USPS U 9-160) 127 South Main Street ' Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916-1958 DAVIE RECORD 1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1901-1971 Gorilon Tcinilinson........................................................HdJlor-l’ublislicr Kathy Toinlinsoii.................Associate.....................Kobin rergussoiil-.Jjtors Hi'cky .Snydi;r...........................................................Advcrlisini! Diri'clor SiToiul Class I’oslapc I'aid in Mocksville, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATES Single Copy 35 Cents $15.00 per year in North Carolina $20.00 per year outside North Carolina ... Davie Dateline The plots on the Square are green with grass these days. Fragile at the moment. It should be hearty enough by Arts Alive in September to tolerate pedestrian traffic. C o m m it t e e P r e s e n t s P e t it io n (continued from page 1} and the Town will advertise for bids. -D ecided to im plem ent the replacement of asphalt stripping and other sidewalk repairs in the Man is Charged With With Reckless Driving A charge of reckless driving was filed against a Rt. 3, Advance, man following a one-car-accident on U.S. 158 May 8, according to a Highway Patrol report. Brian Taylor Jones, the driver of a 19G9 Chevrolet, lost control, skidded off the road, struck an em bankm ent, and overturned several times, the report indicated. Dam age to the vehicle was $400. Trooper A.C. Stokes investigated. Plymouth Strikes Road Sweeper A Rt. 7, Mocksville, m an who struck a road sweeper ijeing (owed along U.S. 801 by a dump truck May 8 was charged with failure to reduce speed to avoid a collision by the Highway Patrol. According to a report, Donald Ray Sparks, the operator of a 19B1 Plym outh, told T rooper R.D. Knight, the investigating officer, he saw lots of dust, but did not see the sweeper until it was too late to stop. The collision knocked the sweeper loose from the dump truck. Damage to the sweeper was $150, to Sparks' Plymouth $450. T o P a tr o l The M ocksville Police D epartm ent reminds residents planning oiil-ur-lowii (rips that officers are available (o patrol specified neighborhoods upon reipiest. "We arc glad to put anyone's home under surveillance during out-of-town trips, vacations, ete„" said Chief Alton Carter. Chief C arter said that residents desiring such services should contact the police departm ent at least 24 hours in advance. Sheriff’s Department Postmaster Send address changes to Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Beverly C. Smith of Rt. 4, Ad vance, reported the theft of <ip- proxim ately 25 checks from her vehicle; a 1972 Pontiac, Saturday, according to a .Sheriff's Dept, report. A 1972 Ford Galaxie .'>00 was stolen while parked at a residence on 2;! W atts Street, Cooleemee, Monday, according to a report. Tlie vehicle, owned iiy Francisco Y anezof Broken Bow, Oklalioina, is valued at $1,U0U the re|)orl in dicated. R icky G aither of Rt. 4, Mocksville, reported an auto fire Monday. The origin of the fire is lK!ing inviestigated, according to a report. Pam ela Wilson of Rt. G, Advance, reiwrted the attem pted breaking and entering of lier residence at B uster Phillips T railer P ark Monday, according to ii re|)orl, A front window was broken and a screen was damaged. This is the third tim e sueh an attem pt has ijeen made, a report indicated. Three runawiiy juvenile girls decided to return to the Mills home in Thomasville after heitig picked up by a Sheriff's deputy as tliey walked along U.S. 64 E Monday, according to juvenile court coun selor Mike Kirkpatrick. Deputy Allen W hitaker drove tlie girls to the .Sheriff's office where, according to a reixirt, they were going to call their parents. Even tually, they adm itted they hatl run away from the home. A spokesperson i'or Mills Home, Gene Wilsim, said she could not pick up the girls unless they returned voluntarily, the reiwrt indicated. Scotty Stanley rc|)orled the destruction of his mailbox on Bear Creek Church Road Saturday. According lo a re|)ort, this is the second tim e Stanley's maiilxix has l)een titjstroyed. Value of the box was S5t). Archie Lee Stevens, 31, of Ad vance, was arrestetl Sunday and chargeti with DWl. Arrested on a secured Ixind of $500, Stevens' trial dale is June II, a re|X)rt indicated. Jam es Etiward Hartm an, 38, of Advance, was arrested Siiturday and chargeti witii uttering a wor thless check. Arre.sted on a $2,000 ■securtKl Ixind, H artm an will lie tried* in a Sullivan County, Tennessee, Ju ’ie 12, according lo a rejwrt. Ilia B. Cleary of Rt. G, Mocksville reix)rted the destruction of lier mailbox Saturday. The mailljox was valuetl al $35, according lo a re|X)rt. Betty K. Smitli of Advance was arrested M;ty 8 and cliiu-getl witli failure lo appear. Arrested on a $100 secured lx)nd. Smith will be tried in a P'orsyth County court May 28, a reixirt indicated. William .Michael Oakley, 32, of Rt.. 3, Mocksville, was arrested May 8 and charged with non- supixirl. Released on a written promise, Oakley will be tried in a Roekitigham County court May 23, according to a re|]on. Doris .Smitli Stanley, 30, of Ad vance, was arrested Thursdtiy and charged with one count of failure to appeal' ainl two counts of ullering worthless checks, according lo a rc|)orl. Arrestetl on a $50(1 securetl Ikiiul, Stanit^v will i)e trieti in a Forsyth County court .May 29. Editor's Note; In an effort to b etter serve our read ers, the following com inunity calendar contains a brief listing of events to occur in Davie between May 15 and May 22 as subm itted to the En- terprlsc-Rccorri. Persons wishing to submit item s for inclusion should do so prior lo 5 p.m. each Monday. More detailed information con cerning each event can be found In this issue. THURSDAY, MAY 10 L ecture on H ypertension: A lecture on hypertension by Dr. Patrick Healy is scheduled for Thursday, May 16, 7 p.m. at the Davie County Library. I'RIDAV, MAY t; K in d e rg a rte n O rie n ta tio n ; Mocksville Elem entary School will have kindergarten orientation Friday, May 17, beginning at 12:15 p.m. SATURDAY, .MAY 18 Yard and Bake Sale: The Yadkin - -\% itc r--eh iip ra'" (it-TTiTT-cs-m -" passionate Friends will sponsor a yard .sale and bake sale, Saturday, May 18 from 9 a.m. until .sold out at the Rotary Hut in Mocksville. B arbecued Chicken Supper; Cornatzer-Duiin Fire Department will sponsor a barbecued chicken supper, Saturday, May IH at the fire departm ent. Senior Citizen Fun Day: A Senior Citizen Fun Day will be held Saturday, May 18, beginning at 10 a.m . at the B. C. Brock Nutrition site. North Main Street, Mocksville. SUNDAY, MAY 19 Revival; Revival Services will begin May 19 at II a.m . at Bear Creek Baptist Church. Services will continue Sunday through Friday, May 19-24 at 7:30 each niglit. MONDAY, MAY 20 Revival; Revival services will begin at Mocksville Pentecostal Holiness Church, Milling Road, Mocksville, Monday, May 20 and continue through Saturday, May 25, at 7:.30 each night. TUESDAY, MAY 21 Democrat Women Meeting: The Davie Dem ocrat Women will meet Tuesday, May 21, 7:30 p.m. at the Mocksville Town Hall. Athletic Banquet: The Davie High A thletic B anquet v/ill be held T-iresday,-CTay“7 i: '<>“ p.m. in the school cafeteria. The aw ards ceremony will be al 7 p.m. in the gymnasium. WEDNESDAY, MAY 22 Luncheon: The C hristian Women's Club, West, will host a luncheon, Wednesday, May 22, 11:15 a.m . at Bermuda Run Country Club. H ig h w a y Im p r o v e m e n ts downtown business district except in the 100 block of S. Main as soon as the Town reaches an agreem ent with a contractor and replaces the old w ater services. Woman Injured In Wreck A fu. 1, Advance, woman was treated and released from Davie County Hospital following a one-car- accident on U.S. 158 Saturday af ternoon. M agalene Blackwell Frost, the driver of a 1979 Dodge, was cliarged witli exceeding safe speed after she lost control of her vehicle on wet pavement, ran off the road, and overturned in a pasture, according to a Highway Patrol report. Damage to her vehicle was $2,000. Trooper J.L. Payne investigated. (continued from page 1) stale is purchasing riglit-of-way for the remaining segments and is on schedule with Gov. Jam es G. M arlin's promise to have all of the interstate contracts awarded by the end of 1988. "As long as Congress doesn't dry up the money, we sliouid have all the contracts let by 1988 and have it open in 1990," Rose said. In the west, rocks have been cleared from the tunnel, but im provem ents and the pending removal of the overhanging granite bluffs of Longhorn Mountain are expected to take until December and to cost $1.75 million. U ntil then, w estbound traffic W in s to n M a n C h a r g e d In R o b b e r y A Winston-Salem man has been charged in connection witli the April 23rd arm ed robbery of D avie Jewelers, according to Del. B.A. Foster of the Mocksville Police Department. The man, Juan Cortez Wilson of 421 Buick Street, was picked from a photographic line-up of suspects Tliursday by Davie Jew elers em ployee M argie R oberson. M rs. Roijerson was the only employee in the store when the robbery occured. Del. Ft)Sler said Cortez is being lieiti by the High Point Police Department under a $20,000 bond and is charged with two counts of arm ed robbery in that city. Win ston-Salem police, he saiti, have also pressed charges against the man. During the course of the in- vesligalion, Foster said he ac cum ulated m ore than 20 photograplis. Cortez's accomplice, the driver of the duo’s getaway vehicle, is still being sought, but has not yet been identified, lie saiti. G a r b a g e P ic k u p F r a n c h is e G r a n t e d Beck Brothers G arbage Collec tion Service which held the county's garbage pick-up franchi.se since 1974 has .sold its interest to a Guilford County firm. William Steele, new franchise owner, will begin operations in Davie May 15. C harles M ashburn, county m anager, said Steele will maintain the sam e rates and a garliage pick up .schedule as previously used Ijy Beck Brothers. Steele's franchise is for two years, M ashburn said. Improper Passing Charged In Accident A Rt. 1, Mocksville, man was chargeti with improper passing folltiwing a two vehicle accident on U.S. tiUl Thurstiay, according to a Highway Patrol rejiorl. Pansy McCullough Myers of Rt. 7, Mocksville, the operator of a 1972 Oldsmobile, was making a left turn onto Lakewood Drive when her vehicle was .struck in the left side by a passing vehicle, a 1974 Ford truck tiriven by Michael Smith, the re|x)i l indicated. McCullough told Trooper R.D. Kniglit, the \nvesligaling officer, she gave a /eft turn signal before beginning her turn, llie report in dicated. .Smith said slie gave a riglit turn signal. Dam age lo M cCullough's auto was $700, to Smith's, $400. Now 200 years old, the Iron Bridge over the Severn River in Shropshire, England, was the first bridge to be constructed entirely of iron. continues to be routed through an adjacent single-lane tunnel, while easllwund traffic loops around a short service road along the bank of the Pigeon River. M a n E s c a p e s |n ju r y | In O n e C a r W r e c k U.S. 64 was the scene of a one-car- accident May 6 that resulted in dam ages of $2,000 to the vehicle, according lo a Highway Patrol report. Douglas Wayne W illiams of Rt. 4, Mocksville, the operator of a 1973 Chevrolet, looked down lo retrieve a dropped object, lost control of his vehicle, struck an or^jankment, and overturned. The auto landed on its wheels against a tree, the report indicated. Trooper A.C. Stokes investigated. Davie Academy Holds 4-H Club Meeting The Davie Academy 4-H club held their regular monthly meeting May 13, 1985. M ary Winfrey called the meeting lo order. Regina Walker called roll. Dale Safrit cam e to talk about 4-H cam p. He told about all the fun that can be had by going to 4-H camp. The EMT also had the program. Two m em bers Mark O'M ara, Kim llanner had the program. They showed slides about the type of things EMS workers do. Mrs. Winfrey served refresh m ents. A fter celebrating M ary Winfrey's birthday, the meeting was adjourned. N C E O P H o ld s L a s t M e e t in g The local chapter of the North Carolina Educational Office P er sonnel Organization held their last meeting of the 19H4-85 school year April 30 at the Carriage House R estaurant in W inston-Salem . Sjjecial guest was Mr. Stan Morgan, Director of Personnel for the Davie County School System. Officers elected for the new year (1985-8fi) were: President, Alice Barnette; Vice President, Hazel SmtKil; and Secretary-l'reasurer, Frieda Dyson. M embers discussed House Bill 229 and signed letters to their state represen tativ es indicating their concern regarding this bill which directly affects educational support IMir.stimiel. At the close of the meeting mem bers exchanged gifts with their secret pal and drew names for secret pals for the 1985-8G school year. Disabled Veterans To Meet May 20 The Disabled American Veterans and Auxiliary Number 75 will hold their regular meeting Monday, May 20 at 7:30 p.m. in the Holy Cross Lutheran Church. All mem bers are urged to attend. Guests will l)e there to install the new officers. Driver Loses Control Of Tractor-Trailer A Hopkins, .South Carolina, truck tijiver was charged with exceeding sale speed after he lost control of his traclortrailer tin 1-40 Saturday afternoon and struck an em bankment. Traveling in the westbound lane, Michael Walter Gaddy, tlie operator of a 1978 International, lost control on the rain slick road, according to a Highway Patrol re|X)rt. Damage to Gadfly’s rig was $8,500. Trooper J.L. Payne in vestigated. Program Reduces Premature Births . .1 ii.„ nrnfnccinnnly nnfl iiPP0nnnl Wnt DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 16. 1985-3 Exijcctant iiwllicrs in Davie County are lukiny p an in a program whicli has reduced by about 50 pcrcent llie prem ature birth rate amoung a large group of women in a 20-county region of North Carolina. The expectant mothers are part of a cooperative prem aturity prevention program involving community health professionals in the region and the Bowman Gray School of Medicine. According to Dr. Paul Meis, a Bowman Gray obstetrician who directs the program , there have been more than 3,2,50 babies Iwrn to w om en enrolled through the program . The incidence of babies with low birth weights has been lowered to 4.1 percent of the total births and the incidence of babies with very low birth weights has been reduced to just six-tenths of one percent. Meis said that without the regional program to combat premature births, doctors would have expected those prematurity rates to be about twice as high. The program , began in 1983 with a grant from the Departm ent of Health and Human Services, in volves a Bow m an G ray team consisting of Meis, Dr. Mac Ernest, another ob.stetrician; and Dr. Mary Lou Moore, a nurse educator. They work with nearly 170 doctors who either are in provate practice or in public health facilities such as health departm ents. Since its beginnings, nearly 14,000 pregnant women have been seen through the program . The prematurity prevention program concentrates on the identification and care of women who are at risk of having premature babies. It also focuses on the education of health G r a in F ie ld D a y S c h e d u le d F o r M a y 2 1 What new wheat varieties are on advances are being made in fer- the horizon? Whal's the best row tilization, pest control and growth width for small grain? Do I need to regulators." use a foliar fungicide on my small .Thompson added that the field _gcain?______________________________day provides growers with a side- Farmers can find answers to by-side comparison of the new questions like these at a Small Grain Field Day scheduled for the Piedmont Research Station near Salisbury on Tuesday, May 21. Ronnie Thompson, Davie County agricultural extension agent, urged farm ers to attend. Starting time is 5 p.m., and the two-hour program will be followed by a meal. “ The technology for grow ing sm all grain is changing more rapidly than at any time in history," Thompson said, “ Many improved varieties are being developed and technology. It also gives them an opportunity to talk with scientists of the N.C. Agricultural Research Service who are res|X)nsible for research at the station. “The Ixjltom line in farming is net profit," Thompson said. "The field day is a good way for a farmer to evaluate new ideas that might help him to make a profit." Farm ers can get more in formation on the field day by con tacting the Davie Countv Extension Office at 01)4-0297. Fire Log Cooleemee Fire Dept, responded to a trash fire on the Rowan County side of the Bull Hole May 8 at 12:27 p.m. They were called back at 3:59 p.m. the sam e day. Sm ith G rove F ire Dept, responded to an accident which resulted in a personal injury on Hwy 158 near Robertson Trailer Park May 8 at 0:53 p.m. Center Fire Dept, responded to a field fire which turned out to be a I controlled burning on Mwy 001 I Saturday at 10:11 a.m. Sm ith G rove F ire Dept. I responded to an accident which resulted in a personal injury on the I west bound lane of 1-40 Saturday at 12:34 p.m. Advance. Firo Dopl. responded to I a truck on fire at Advance Discount I Store Saturday at 5:10 p.m. Jerusalem Fire Dept, responded I to an accident which resulted in a personal injury on Hwy 601 S at Calvary Baptist Church Saturday at 5:03 p.m. Mocksville Fire Dept, responded to a car fire at the trailer park near the Moose Lodge on 001 S. Monday at 5:03 a.m. Smith Grove Fire Dept, assisted Clemmons at Tanglewood Manor House Monday at 0:53 p.m. Fork Fire Dept, responded to an accident which resulted in a per sonal injury on Hwy 801 south of 64 Monday at 9:44 p.m. Family Services Fam ily Services, funded by United Way, provides m arriage and fam ily counseling, hom e care assistance, travelers' aid, adoption services, foster home information, special enrichment for handicapped children and m any other services. Fees vary, according to ability to pay. Triad Lupus Chapter Will MeetSunday, May 19 The Winston-Triad Lupus Chapter will meet Sunday, May 19, at 2:30 p.m . H ighland P resb yterian C hurch, A ctivity Building, Cloverdale Avenue, Winston-Salem. The speaker will be N irm a Perricone, R.N., Nurse Clinician, R heum atology D ept., Bowman Gray School of Medicine. Her topic will be "C are of the Patient with Lupus and Related Diseases". Free and open to the public. This is a change of date from the usual meeting time on the 2nd Sunday of the month, because of M other's Day. For information or literature, call 708-1493 or 724-6303. professionals and pregnant women about prem aturity. Historically, the national rate of prem ature births has been about seven percent of all births. North Carolina's rate rem ains at about eight percent. And in Forsyth County, the rate among private patients is about 4.5 percent. But among women seeking care through public health facilities in Forsyth County, the prem aturity rate is nearly 13 percent. Meis explains that prem aturity is a m ajor factor in the state's infant mortality rate. The earlier a baby is Ixirrt and the less developed the baby is, the greater the chance that the infant will die or be impaired. Even w here the prem aturity prevention program has not kept a woman from delivering early, it may still have benefitted that woman and her child, Meis said. With the help received through the program , such a woman may have carried her baby longer than she might have otherwise, making the infant that much more likely to survive at birth. According to Ernest, the normal weight of a newlwrn is five (xiunds ounces or more. Those "weTghlnii fess lire classilTed as low birth weight babies, even if the baby is a full-term infant. But most low birth weight babies are prem ature, meaning that they were delivered three or more weeks before the m n tlicr's due dale. Factors which play a role in p rem atu rity include nutrition, stress, medical history ancl hygiene. Cigarette smoking is one risk factor associated with having a full-term baby of low birth weight while such problems as vaginal infections are associated with low birth weight babies who are Ixirn early. One-third of North Carolina's low birth weight babies are full-term babies. The remaining two thirds are low birth weight babies who are lx)rn early. The prem aturity program places considerable stress on the recognition of specific events which signal the onset of prem ature labor. Such events include contractions of the uterus, menstrual-like cramps, pelvic p ressure, a low, dull backache, abdominal cramping and leaking of fluid from the vagiiui. Ernest explains that if a woman is quickly recognized as being in prem ature labor, treatm ent to stop the labor can be started early, |)erhaps avoiding the need for more Intensive methods of stopping labor. The prem aturity program began with visits from Bowman Gray to health professionals throughout the 20-county region, which en compasses an area bounded by the state line on the north and west, by G reensboro in the east and Mooresville in the south. “ It is the region's doctors, nurses and other health professionals who are so critical in making the program w ork," Meis said. "Without their participation, along with having informed patients, it would not have been |X)ssible to im plem ent a prem atu rity prevention program ." In addition to the help given to pregnant women, the program also is helping the Bowman Gray team to gather information in such areas as the effects of m aternal nutrition on low birth weiglil babies and the lelaliDnshij) between a stressful life.style and prem aturity. M O C K SV ILL E, N .C . ^un-sationa^avings i n t h e P l a y t e x ----- Sugg. Retail 2 0 ”" t o 4 0 ° - O F F o n m a n y P o p u l a r S t y l e s o f C r o s s \ b u r H e a r t b ras a n d icantbelieveit^aginlle g ird les : 1 /• V ' _ " ! ■u • - - O P E N F R ID A Y N IG H T T IL 8 : 3 0 p . m . MOCKSVILLE, N.C. MENSWEAR SALE O N E D A Y O N L Y - F R ID A Y M A Y 1 7 t h MEN’S S U IT S HAGGAR ■ ARCHDALE SOLIDS AND STRIPES Usually 75.00 to‘108.005499 TO $ y g s 9 b llR E S T O C K ^ t # M E N ’ S S L A C K S ^ HAGGAR - FARAH - ANDHURST '■* ? POLYESTER AND COnON g g . 100% POLYESTER ^ ^ Usually *26.00 to‘30.00 ^ $ 1 0 9 9 ^ # % r p f , , SELECT GROUP MEN’S ARROW D R E S S S H IR T S 1 SHORT SLEEVES ASSORTED COLORS AND PATTERNS Usually‘16.00 to‘19.00 ^ADDLEBRED K N IT S H IR T S % ASSORTED STRIPES 100% COTTON Usually ‘20.00 MEN’S ANDHURST UNDERWEAR ► ARCHDALE PAJAMAS ^ 2 5 % % YOUNG MEN’S S L A C K S POLYESTER - RAYON - ACRYLIC ^ ASSORTED COLORS SIZES 29-34 Usually‘28.00 OFF ' THRIFT STORE CASUAL ^ K N IT S H IR T S ASSORTED STRIPES 100% POLYESTER POLYESTER AND WOOL LEE Pii-' PRE-WASHED J E A N S 100% COTTON SIZES 30 to 40 Usually‘22.00 ONE GROUP M E N ’ S ASSORTED STYLES TAN-GREY-BLACK-TAUPE-RUST Usually‘18.00 to‘36.00 TO ^ 9 9 4-DAVIE COUNTY ENTURPRISU RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1985 Catherine Collins, associated with the town government of Mocksville for 25 years, says she has enjoyed her career as a municiple clerk. ' Collins Is Municiple Clerk For 2 5 Years Among present town officials, only Mayor N'ick Mando has served in town government as long as municipal clerk Catherine Collins. Collins, a native of Lexington, Kentucky, arrived on the scene February 1. I'JiiO, and in 1976 Irceame municipal clerk. When she joined local government, Mando was in the second year of his first m ayoral term. He served as Mocksville's mayor until 1U74 at which time he was replaced by Arlan DeVito. K. C. Smith was elected m ayor in 1977 and was followed by Mando, in a repeat performance, in 1981. During the 25 years Collins has worked in town government, she has served at the pleasure of each Town Board. She says Mocksville has always had good town boards and she "has enjoyed working with each and everyone of them ." "A good Town Board," she says, “ is hard working, interested in issues that affect Mocksvillc. and interested in the welfare of the town's citizens." A lthough she has only been municipal clerk since 197G, Collins has Ijeen associated with the taking, preparation, or typing of Town Board minutes for 25 years. Minutes average I'-.; pages in length or approxim ately 750 words per completed set, according to Town Hall secretary Chris Sanders. If the average length of a typed word is one-half inch, Catherine Collins, during the last 25 years, has dealt with 112,500 inches - 9, 375 feet - or 1.7 miles of typed words. Despite the sheer immensity of such a task, she says she has never daydream ed during a board m eeting. "O nce the m eeting starts," she said, "1 concentrate on what happens at the meeting and nothing else." In addition to attending all Town Board meetings and taking the m inutes, Collins p repares the agenda for each meeting and makes copies of the preceding meeting available for the m ayor, the town m anager, and each boai'd member. Assisted by secretaries Sanders and Uobin Day, she is responsible for all aspects of w ater and sewer -Outlet Prices!- Discounts of 20 % -60 % T hat's w h a t you'll find a t a ll# 0 2 ^ F u r n itu r e S to re s. 30-60 DAYS SAME AS CASH FINANCING AVAILABLE UP TO 36 M ONTHS MARKET SAMPLE SALE We jusi roceivod o trucklood of High Point Market showroom samples. Iromondous diicounti on quality recliners by> Action/Lone. OVER 65 RECLINERS ON DISPLAY O utlet 7 0 O th er R ecllnert A« Low A t.......... 40% O F F M09” L l u a ' s a r . M99“MICROWAVE OVENS Oirtlit Pric«d From... 5 YEAR WARRANTY Par1> & Labor C hoose The M odel To Fit Y our N eeds. C om o In Today! o r R E F R IG E R A T O R with ICEMAKER Prk« • U c u .ft. *Only 26" w ld« •Cloft «M uch mor*R«g. $629.95 — BEDDING VALUES- Hot«l Mot*l Spvclal •312 Coll •15 Y*or W orronly TW IN ''■ F U L L * 1 4 9 ” » 1 9 9 ” QUEEN k in o * 2 4 9 ” * 3 2 9 ” — OUR PATIO SHOP IS— LOADED WITH VALUES I 4 0 % •Wrought Iron •Aluminum •Flbvrglotf MONDAY-SATURDAY 9-6; FRIDAY NIGHTS 'TIL 8:30 SALISBURY 637-0660 CORNER FULTON &INNES KANNAPOLIS 932-3111 136 0AK AVE. CONCORD 786-0111 687 CHURCH ST., N. t o w n F u r n i t u r e Voor O utlet Storo Corrying O ver 300 I M alor Linet Oi Furniture i A pplloncetl Soil And Water District To Observe Soil Stewardship Week, May 1 2 th—1 9 th The Davie Soil and W ater Con servation District will join the nationw ide observance of Soil Stewardship Week during the week of May \2 to 19,1985, announces I. 11. Jones, District Chairman. “ Tom orrow T ogether" is the them e of the 1985 observance. As the 1985 l)ooklet for the observance points out, human survival depends on other living things: the grasses and grain, fishes and birds, wild and domestic anim als. And we all depend for our basic necessities on soil and water. Together, we must think about ways to preserve and renew the topsoil from which all our food comes. Together, we must work to purify and protect our ivaler.s. In 1985, the soil conservation movement in America m arks its fiftieth anniversary. During the Dust Bowl era of the '30s, con servation districts, local units of government, were founded to take soil conservation information and techniques out to farm ers and ranchers. But their task has grown. Now conservation districts also work with urban and suburban citizens in protecting construction sites, school yards, shorelines and parks from erosion. And they are involved in work to clean up the nation’s waters. Since 1955, the N ational A ssociation of C onservation D istricts has sponsored Soil Stewardship Week, in cooperation with the nearly 3,000 conservation di.stricts, as one way to emphasize the im portance of good stewardship of our basic soil and w ater resources. M aterials e.specially designed to carry the 1985 them e of “Tomorrow Together" are being distributed through local conservation districts to clergymen, lay leaders, civic and educational organizations and to individuals participating in the observance. Information and m aterials for the 1985 observance of Soil Stewardship Week are available from the Davie Soil and W ater C onservation District with offices in the County Office Building. C la s s O f 1 9 6 0 P la n s R e u n io n billing - preparation and mailing of bills, changes in billing, colled ion of payments, posting of paym ents - and all accounting for the Town of Mocksville. Pleased with her career as a clerk, Collins says it was always interesting and exciting to be in volved in local government. "I devoted a lot of my tim e to it,” she said. "1 didn't want to get behind, .so I worked overtim e many nights to do w hatever was necessary to get the job done on time. "I enjoy local governm ent. Something new always comes up. but 1 enjoy it and lhal's the main reason I've stayed in it." Of Catherine Collins and the importance of the municipal clerk to town government. Mayor Maniio said: "The office of Municipal Clerk is an integral lorce in the day- to-day functional operation of every m unicipal, county, city. town, township, and borough government. "For the benefit of our society, as well as future generations, the prim e responsibilities of the Clerk’s office are to preserve the past while understanding and dealing with (he present changes brought about by technological impact of the 20th century. ■'The professional a ttrib u tes necessary to meet the cliallenges of this complex office - dilegence, perseverance, with utmost concern for the quality of service extended to every citizen - are held in high esteem am ong the M unicipal Clerk’s profe.ssion. “Today's Municipal Clerk seeks valuable continuing educational experiences at the university and college level to increase their ef fectiveness and purpose in solving the various dilem m as local government presents, "It is im|X)rtant for each local citizenry to be aw are of the ex pertise their municipal clerk brings to this historical office in order lo carry out the demanding respon sibilities within the local govern ment spectrum ." Plans are being made for the 25lh Reunion of the Davie High Class of 19(il). The reunion will be at Hickory Hill Country Club on Saturday, June 22, 1985 from 7:30 p.m. until 12:30 a.m. Keservations should be received by June 1. Mail your reservation check (SIO.00-single or $20.00- couple) to: Sylvia Smith. lU. n. Box KM, Mocksville, N.C. 2702K. Listed below are the graduates that cannot be located: Eugene Gray Brewer Wanda Lee Burton B arbara l^'aye Call Patricia May Everest Gloria Ann Forrest Ira Leonard Guffey. Jr. Linda Carolyn Hill M ary Elizabeth Howard Linda Kay Jones Alice Faye Keller Marion Thomas Ixiggins Halph Dennis Padgett Thomas Taylor Pardue Helen Faye Reeves Wayne Eugene Sammons Geraldine Walker Kitty .Josephine Webb If anyone has the address or any information regarding these iX!ople or if anyone needs more information about the reunion, please contact one of the com m ittee mem bers which include: Sylvia Hamilton Smith, Bt. 6, Box 10^, Mocksville. N.C. 27028. Phone (7041 492-5577; Natalie Smith Cash, P.O. Box :!94, Mocksville, N.C, 27928: and Belly Bowens, Ht, 3, Box .531, Mocksville, N,C, 27928, Phone (919 ) 998-8412, Nuclear Plants Wear Out After 25-30 Years What would you do with a worn out nuclear pow er plant',’ N ational Wildlife magazine reports that after 25-30 years nuclear ix)wer plants simply wear out. They reach the ixiint where it is no longer economical to replace weakened parts. The departm ent of Energy estim ates that within 15 years as many as 70 nuclear power plants could be ready for the scrap heap. Katina C. Wagner, daughter of Mr. and M rs. Sam uel W agner of Mocksville, N.C. is a finalist In the National Prc-Tcen Pageant, which will be held July 12 and 13, 1985, at the Hilton Inn in Ualeigh, N.C. K A O P E C T A T E ' Tablets, 12's 1.99 T Y L E N O L £xtra-Strength Tsblets, 100's I M T &CENTER Jonathan Wishon, a Davie High senior, has heen named U'T (In d u strial C uupi'ralive 'I'raining) student of the month iiy instruetors Monte Taylor ami Joe Kennedy. ICT is a cooperative effort between the school, eoniinunity, Inisinesses and p arents lo eonihine classriiom studies with on the joli e.vperienee. Topics covered in the class include job applications, interviews, taxes, eunsumer economies, job respon sibilities, eo-worker and employee relations and many others. Students are graded by their supervisor and visited at their joii site once each month. ICT I ami II counts as two uints towards graduation. Wishon is ein|iloyed as a stock hoy at l.oives Food in Clemmons. "U 'T is a good program which has llie capahility of finding jobs for students," Wishon said. ".Many thinks lo all the em ployers of b a iie ICT sludej)ts al Davie for their support." U B S I4.99 SCHICK'Plus Platinum Blades. S's Schick -----------IBEEI 2 / 1 . 0 0 SAND & SABLE liiiri _____, Cologne Spray, 2 oz iri I With Free Body Lotion i h k 10.50 R O L A ID S Antacid TabletsNew Sodium Free S H E f S Holaldsl2.99 3 Roll Pack (36 Tablets) E E i l _ Q g w e ^ g a tp w M t Hair Dryers F.iectric Curlers I'eritiiiies Ciradiialion Cards Colojfiies aiui .\riersliave ALL AT DISCOUNT PKICKS mK 2.59 KODAK Kodacolor VR 100 ^Film CP135-24 2.59 KODAK Kodacolor VR 400 F il^ CM135-24 3.49 V IS IN E ’ey« drops, '/i oz B E1.59 T Y L E N O L Maximum-Strength SINUS jVIEDICATION S L IM -F A S TPowder. oi Chocolate, Vamlla or Instant Pudding ------1 S2529 4.49 VH- BI Ei'F ~ 1 .0 0 ‘ 3.49 S u n b e a m 1 2 0 0 ______ , 1200 Watt u n m 6.99 ^ i Blower/Drver Less Rebate 2.00 Final Cost 4.99 Capsules 4Q's ■a)lel5 50's YOUR CHOICE 3.95 TyS 'noil SV.i/u;e ■ v?/: CAI.CIL'M, nil- o iili V iljniiN n P E R C O G E S IC Analgesic Tablets. S0'» E B H 3.99 2.50 ban'New Super Dry Solid Anti-Perspirant Deodorant.2oz Regular..Unscented, or Powder Dry i b b h i 1.99 - 1 . 0 0 -0- .99 Foster-Raaeb Drug Center Wilkesboro Street Phone: 634-2141 Morkswille, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1985-5 ADAP members (l-r) Ellie Powell, Glenda R e if Diane Britton, Patricia Mersey, and Pat Kelly show off their ribbons and Special Olympics tee- shirts. (Photo by John Vernelson) More Than 1 5 0 Participated In The Mocksville-Davie Special Olympics M ore than 150 ath leles and volunteers p articip ated in Ihe Mocksville-Davie Special Olympics last week in Davie High's football stadium. M ocksville recreation d ire c to r Mike G arner, coordinator of the Special Olympics, said 75-80 ac tually competed. Usually, he said, about 50 take part, but this year more adults from the growing Adult Developmental Activities Program (ADAP) participated and for the first tim e (he pre-school program furnished competitors. Special athletes from Davie High, South Davie Jr. High, Mocksville E lem entary, M ocksville M iddle, W illiam R. D avie E lem entary, Cooleemee Elem entary, Cooleemee Pre-School program , D avie Developmental Class at Mocksville M iddle, and ADAP com peted. G arner said. Six of Mocksville-Davie’s special olympians will travel to UNC- Charlotte May 24-26 for the state wide competition. The six are: ADAP m em bers Bobby W inters and Pam Johnson who will compete in the softball and frisbee throws; M ocksville E lem en tary 's Billy Barnes who will compete in the 50 m eter race and the softball throw; and William R. Davie’s Sharon Thom pson, D enny Stroud, and M ashelle Beaman, all of whom will compete in the 50 m eter race and the softball throw. According to Garner, Special Olympics coordinators from across the stale will mail the state organization the tim es and distances of selected state com petitors so that each special athlete will compete against “others of similar capabilities." Special education teachers from across the county; representatives of a number of organizations and businesses; and individual volun teers helped to make this year’s Special Olympics such a big suc cess, Garner said. EM Ts D w ayne Sm ith, M ark O’M ara, M ark Hancock, and Tim Wood gave participants physicals. The A ssociation of R etarded Citizens (ARC) provided most of the financial sup|)ort for the gam es and also furnished a meal for athletes and volunteers. Centel ran a line from Davie High to WDSL to m ake possible live radio coverage of the day’s competition. Hanes in Davie donated tee-shirts, H ardee’s provided cookies, and Pepsi contributed soft drinks. Davie High’s Fellowship of Long jumper Phillip Tucker chugs down the ram p on his way to a successful lump. Christian Athletes volunteers helped run tlie events. The lietired Senior Volunteer Program (RSVP) helped run events and presented awards. Davie High’s Tod Carpenter served as aiuiouncer for tiie games and additional community volun teers helped when and where tliey were needed, said Garner, Although only six were selected to compete in the state Special Olympics, Garner said all par ticipants were winners, “The jnain P u r ita n s H o n o r F ir e m e n ; li/la k e D o n a tio n F o r V F The Sheffield Calahain Ruritan Club held a Firem en’s Appreciation Dinner Thursday, May 9, The dinner, which was prepared by the Sheffield-C alahaln R ural Ladies Booster Club, was held to thank and honor Volunteer Firem en of the community. After the meal, Jerry Ratledge vice-president of the Rurilan Club, presented Fire Chief Pete Smith with a plaque in recognition of outstanding community service. Later, Ed Cartner, treasurer of the Ruritan Club, also presented Fire Chief Pete Smith with a check for $1,000,00 to help them build a new building to house the fire departm ent. 'I'he meeting was concluded with a lecture from Willis 0\'erby of Stokesdale, al)out the im portance oC community organizations working together. o (l-r) Ed Cartner presents a check to Pete Smith, Chief of the Sheffield-Calahaln Volunteer Fire Department. Rodney McDaniel throws the softball 37 feet as official Kellie Hall and Jerry Riddle (directly behind Rodney) and spectators look on. (l-r) Seth Grooms, Ashley Breedemeyer, LeAnne Wallace, and Adam Chandler participate in a new Special Olympics competition, the tyke bike race. Davie High student volunteers Missy Cohen (back left) and Teresa White (back right) line tfc racers up for the start. thing,” he said, “is to make the kids feel good aijout themselves as they compete in athletic events. “They discover they can par ticipate and do these things. Everybody is considered a winner. Everybody gets an award. “Some who have gone to the state games have never been away from home before. Some are very shy and bashful. The Special Olympics helps them to become more rounded persons.’’ O O ^ h e a lth and 9 9 BEAUTY AIDS 4.6 oz. A quafresh pum p, 2.5 oz. Noxzem a, 2 pk. Refresh & more. 42 OUNCE RINSO R egularly 1.49 Box. Limit 2. SPECIAL PURCHASE! , NIKE CASUALS B o y s ’ & g i r l s ’ c o u r t s h o e s o r l a d i e s ’ c a s u a l o x f o r d s . L im ite d q u a n t i t i e s . \ . HD »AM 30 _ m o tor Oil- I POWERFUL*''^*) CLEANING... ’ VALVOLINE MOTOR OIL Regularly To 1.19. 10W 40 or HD30 m otor oil. Limit 5 qts. (l-r) Jerry Ratledge presents a plaque to Fire Chief Pete Smith in honor of Outstanding Community sen/ice. 2 s 8 8 5 OUNCE CAMAY R egularly 2 B ars *1. Limit 4 bars. HERSHEY’S 6 PACK Kit Kat, Mr. G oodbar, R e e se ’s and m ore. 2 i8 & PAPER TOWELS Reg. 63' Each. 100 2 ply tow els. Limit 2. DISPOSABLE DIAPERS 36 M edium or 24 Large Elastic Leg diapers. Prices Good At All Fam ily Dollar SlorBS Throuflh This W eekend. 1 9 6 W ilkesboro Street Mon. sa'i*.°9^«”m! to 9 p.m. Q u in lltle s Lim ited O n Som a Hem s. No Sales To Dealers. M ocksville, N.C. 2 7 0 2 8 su->diy i lo e p.m . 6-D A VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1985 The Mother's Morning Out and preschool programs will be held in ’he church's educational building which once served as the sanctuary. Students expand their creative talents as staff members offer close supervision.Rev. E. Hampton Morgan, Jr., said the church originally tried to open a day care center for East Davie,Dut had to abandon the idea after learning present facilities do not meet state day care requirements. He said a preschool program should meet some of the needs of area residents, with future expansion determined by need. Macedonia Moravian To Open Pre-School Program Earthworm s m ay do w onders (or soil outside, but don’t let any stay in potted plants. As they burrow in and around roots, they som etim es do m ore harm than good. Two m ornings of babysitting services for area mothers has progressed into a preschool program for a church in eastern Davie. M acedonia M oravian Church located on N.C. 801 near Hillsdale, began its “M olher Morning Out” program two year ago. However, the need for a more comprehensive program and favorable repsonse from area residents have prompted the church to initiate a preschool program this fall. Like the current Mothers Morning Out program , the preschool will operate each Monday and Thursday from 9:30 a.m. through 12 noon at the church. Odrie Thurlo, program m anager, said the church hopes to recruit 25 to 30 students. A class for three and four year olds is planned with another for two year olds under consideration if dem and necessitates. She added that the church also hopes to continue its present M other’s Morning Out program if there is a need. Mrs. Thurlo said that both cer tified and qualified teachers will work with preschool children to offer a stru ctu red educational program . She said that applications can be m ade by contacting her at 998-3776 or the church office at 998- 4394. All preschool classes will be held in M acedonia M oravian's educational building. Mrs. Thurlo explained the idea for the M others Morning Out and the preschool evolved from community need. "This part of the county has seen considerable growth in the past few years, and the church felt that such program s would be beneficial." she said. The church first sought to open a daycare center for area residents, but had to give up the plan after learning that the church's facility did not meet stale square footage requirem ents. The idea for a M other’s Morning Out was conceived, and has meet with overw helm ing response, prompting the church to initiate a presciool program . Rev. E. Hampton Morgan, Jr. said expansion of the Preschool program will be determ ined by public dem and and adequate facilities. "W e feel a preschool program w’ill be of great service to the com m unity,” he said. "Hopefully, our facility can be expanded in the future to accomodate the needs of even more parents wishing to enroll children in our preschool program ." Odrie Thurlo, manager of Macedonia Moravian Church's Mother's Morning Out Program, said the community should benefit from a preschool program to be sponsored by the church this fall. Jonathan Kennedy, IV i, s one of several East Davie youngsters who enjoy the loving supervision of Mrs. Tnurlo. D ln k in ’s S tr a w b e r r y F a rm P ic k Y o u r O w n A lr e a d y P ic k e d lit 7 A < t50o r Qt.70 Qt. Highway 801 - Farmington Intersection And Follow Signs. Phone Day Or Night 919-463-2707 Or 463-5382 P rescrip tion S m ile t(^r>Kauch DruKs. 700 Wilkctburo St. Tel. aV'-Jl ll We Appreciate Your BiuineBs F r e e o f f e r d u r i n g H B P M o n t h J In adults, nosebleeds are m uch m ore likely to be I sym ptom atic of serious conditions than they are in I children. Possible conditions Include drug over-1 . dosage, diabetes, hypertension, or kidney failure. I The right inform ation used at t he right tim e can be * life-saving. As your pharm acist, allow me to help you understand your m edications and related health conditions. Feel free to ask me any question in full confidentivility. [ Ask me for my special handout on high blood I pressure and kidney failure. It is Free to you at our I Prescription C ounter, the rest of this m onth w hilej .supplies last. _______1 | A L T H Y S A V IN G S Sabrina Short, daughter of M r. and Mrs. Mike Short, enjoys the Mother s Morning Out prtMram which was initiated two Macedonia Moravian Church. She will probably be one of severa I students enrolled in the church's preschool program to start this fall. J o u r n a lis m C o u r s e O f f e r e d A t F o r s y th "Perspectives in Journalism ," a short, intensive course in handling news and features, is being offered June 3 - July 8 at Forsyth Tech’s West Campus on Bolton Street. Larry Queen, a retired editor with 35 years experience in newspapering, will be the instructor for the class, which will meet from G p.m. to 3 p.m. on Mondays and Wednesdays. 'I'he course is aimed at clarifying essential points in evaluating, gathering and processing new’s and features. It is designed for students and others contemplating whether to pursue a career in journalism and is also for those already in jour nalism -related jobs who wish to refresh and enhance their per spectives in the field. Among objectives of the course are to establish what a commitment to a career in journalism involves, to show how to effect clear, ac cu rate and responsible c o m munications in journalistic work, and to review basics in assign m ents, interview ing, taking adequate notes and organizing stories. There will also be discussions on editing and layout. Underlying the course will be emphasis on essentiality of con tinual selective reading, both in the humanities and the sciences, to achieve professionalism. Pre-registration m ay be arranged by calling Korsyth ’I'ech’s Con tinuing Education division, 7G0-2373. ('hild (iuldunce Cllniv United Way’s Child Guidance Clinic provides consultation to community agencies and university training affiliates. Credit Ciiuiisfling United Way’s Consumer Credit Counseling Service helped solve financial problems for ovei' 131)0 individuals and families last year. Drug .Abuse United W ay's Council on Drug Abuse has free m aterials available on a variety of subjects, as part of its education-prevention program. Foster-Rauch Drugs IVe Appreciate Your BusinenK v n H a I t I ) Advance News DAVIE COUNTY KNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1985-7 Charles Polls, son of Mrs. Lib Polls and Ihe late Frank Potts, graduated from N.C. Stale with honors (cum laude) Sunday af ternoon with a degree in Mechanical E ngineering. Those going to Raleigh for the graduation were Mrs. Lib Polls, Jerry Polls, Vestal Potts, Mrs. Eula Ledford and Mrs. Faye Stroud. From Fork were Mr. and Mrs. B.E. Nayder and son Ben. Following the graduation Charles’ girl friend Miss Rhonda Hall of Raleigli had the group for a lun cheon. Charles has accepted a position with IBM in San Jose, California. Kenny and Susan Potts recently relum ed from a seven day cruise through the Caribbean Islands. Sailing on the M-S Starw ard, they visited Ocho Rios, Jam a ic a , Georgetown, Grand Cayman, Playa del Carmen and Cozumel, Mexico, also visited a sm all out-island owned by the Norweigan Cruise Lines. Tours included Shaw Park Gardens and Dunn’s River Falls in Jam aica and the Mayan Riums of Tulum and Xel-Ha Lagoon National Park in Mexico. Their cruise was a m ost enjoyable and interesting vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Charles M arkland, Jr. were among the ninety-five post g rad u ates receiving M asters D egrees at A ppalachian S tale U niversity Sunday. They had graduated and received diplomas in August ’84, but went back to attend Commencement Services during this weekend. Mr. M arkland was acknow ledged for a 4.0 grade average at the Exercises at the Broyhill Auditorium Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles M arkland, Jr. and son Charlie spent the weekend in Blowing Rock at the Green Park Inn. For M other’s Day Charles, Jr. and Charlie treated their wife and mother, Lorene, to a buffet lun cheon at the Inn. Sunday, May 12, m arked the 50th Graduation An niversary of Mrs. Ruby M arkland from ASU. At that tim e it was A ppalachian S tate T eachers College. M rs. M arkland and husband, Charles, Sr. spent Sunday in Boone for the reunion. The 1935 C lass sat together and w ere recognized. Following the 11:00 a.m . m eeting the class was treated to a complim entary Reception- Luncheon. Approximately 45 of the form er class m em bers attended. Mrs. Hazel Shull of Autumn Care Nursing Home in Mocksville was a Sunday luncheon guest of her son-in- law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman. She attended worship and Sunday School services at her home church here. Following the worship service Mrs. Shull was presented a lovely cut arrangem ent of red carnations for being the oldest m other-88 years. Miss Ethel Smilhdeal was presented sam e kind of arrangem ent for oldest church member--93 yrs. Youngest M other’s were lied. Mrs. Kenny (Susan Potts and Mrs. John (M arcenna) Vogler w ere27 and received arrangem ents of red carnations. Following this presentation the Y outh G roup formed at the front of church with single red carnations which they presented to each of their mothers. M rs. Shutt w ore a corsage presented to her by granddaughter Mrs. Cynthia Summ ers. Miss Cammie Zimmerman was among the graduates Sunday af ternoon at Catawba College in Salisbury. Attending the graduation were her parents, brothers, uncle and aunl. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Zim m erm an, Harold, Randy and Mike Zim m erm an and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zim m erm an. Other graduates from Advance were David Folm ar, Winona Lynne Gregory and Doris Ann Hepler, with their families attending. Miss Julia McLean, teacher at Monroe, spent the weekend with her parents the Rev. and Mrs. Tom McLean. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Boger of F ar mington were M other’s Day guests of her m other Mrs. Recie Sheets. Mrs. Palsy Jordan of Woodleaf was a weekend visitor of her sister Mrs. Georgia Foster. On Saturday night Mrs. Foster’s daughter and son-in-law Texie and Jake Nifong of W inston-Salem en tertain ed their m others and relatives with a Cook- out at their home. Those enjoying the meal were Mrs. Georgia Foster, Mrs. Patsy Jordan, Mrs. Fred Nifong and Jak e’s sister. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Talbert were recent visitors of his sister Miss Rebekah Talbert. Many from our community en joyed a weeks trip by bus to New Orleans last week. Those going from here were Mrs. Lucille Cor- natzer. Mrs. Polly Bailey, Mrs. Bet Earnhardt, Mrs. Mabel Bailey, Wiley Peebles, Cokie Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Frnnk M arkland and Mrs. Viola Holder. Tours of Birmingham, Alabam a were enjoyed as well as the Speedway at Talladega, Ala. Tuesday and W ednesday were spent in New Orleans, La. Here tours of the city, walking down Burbon Street and a ride down the M ississippi River in a Riverboat for V/2 to 2 hours was very enjoyable. Thursday was spent in Panam a City, Florida, Arriving there in early afternoon the group had an opportunity to go swimming in the Gulf. In Georgia Ihey especially enjoyed seeing and touring Roosevelts “ Little White House” in Warm Springs. Friday night was spent in Atlanta and arriving home late Saturday afternoon. The two Kggs Eggs darken aluminum. Beat egg whites in bowls m ade of stainless steel, glass, porcelain or enamel. buses for this trip consisted of G8 people. Mrs. Virginia Cornatzer is a patient at Forsyth M em orial H ospital. Sunday m orning she underwent em ergency surgery for gall stones. A speedy recovery is wished for her. Mrs. B arbara Boger of Mocksville Route spent M other’s Day with her m other Mrs. Paulina Barney, and was among the visitors at Methodist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Seamon and daughter M artha of Lake Norman were Sunday guests of her m other Mrs. Jessie Browder. They were visitors at Methodist Church. College students Mandy Foster, Angie Browder, Diane Everhart and others were visitors at church Sunday, being home for Mothers Day. The family of Mrs. G race Spry met at her hom e Sunday for dinner. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Spry and son Jeffery; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Spry and children Michael and Sonya of Sheffield; Mr. and Mrs. Doug Sgr^f and daughter Tracy, Mrs. Brenda Tilley and son Steve and Mrs. M ildred Ward. Miss Rebekah Talbert was a dinner guest of the Spry’s and Miss Carolyn H artm an was a supper guest. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman attended the 'Pig Picking” held at Autumn Care Nursing Home in I Mocksville Tuesday evening at 6:00 p.m. All the residents and their families, as well as many guests, enjoyed the festive occasion. M rs. G race Spry and M iss Rebekah Talbert enjoyed having lunch Monday at Biscuitville in Clemmons. Mrs. Recie Sheets attended the R escue Squad F estiv al in Yadkinville Saturday where she enjoyed her first helicopter ride! Jumbo Pack These |>riees good thru Sunday, May 19,198S 4 9 v H o lly F a r m s - G r a d e A W h o l e F r y e r s C h ic k e n B r e a s t L b . USPA Choice - Family Pack We reserve the right to limit quantities. L b . L e a n A n d T e n d e r RedRHte Strawberries .......... Pint .5 9 I ^litom ia ^ | Strawberries Full Quart 8-DAVIE COUNTY UNTl-RPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1985 4 -H Leaders Are Honored With Banquet ■ n , I ' D ■ Adult 4-H leaders were honored for their years of service during the annual banquet. They are (front row, I to r) Pan BecK, 21 years; Louise Cartner, 29 years; Jeep Wilson, 10 years; M arie Sagraves, 10 years; Pat Reilly, 10 years; Marlene Godbey, l year and Deborah Dull, 3 years. SIDEW ALK SALE Saturday May 18th 1 0 :0 0 -6 :0 0 SAN CARLOSii BOOKCASE WATERBED A GOOD NIGHTS SLEEP NEVER COST YOU LESS! D I S C O N T I N U E D , D A M A G E D , F L O O R M O D E L W A T E R B E D S , F U R N I T U R E , & A C C E S S E S S O R I E S ^ . 3 CAPRI Reg«299« BOOKCASE WATERBEDS * IK ALPINE CONTEMPORARY BOOKCASE W/AHACHED NITE STANDS Reg. ’579’* * 3 9 9 ’ ® 4 CHEST OF DRAWERS , o i 0 9 s Reg.'399« 2 1 9 ’ =' 3 LIGHTED BOOKCASE t o o o v s HEADBOARDS Reg. >519’' 6 DRAWER PEDESTAL BASE , , . Reg. 199’* * 1 2 9 ’ * 3 LIGHT NITE STANDS ’99« * 4 4 ’ ® SELECTED PADDED RAIL CAPS 4 0 % O f f SELECTED SHEET SETS * 2 4 ’ ® COM PLETE WATERBEDS START AS LOW AS * 1 5 9 ’ ® COMPLETE SUITE: PANELWATERBED, DRESSER & HUTCH. 1 NITE STAND * 6 4 9 ’ ® Easy Financing Terms Available u f t i q u e . s J , e e p wote. b e d $ I S 8 S w 0 5 5 * 2681 Lewisville-Clemmons Road Clemmons, N.C. 766-0337 Also visit our other locations: Parkway Plaza Winston-Salem 2705 High Point Rd. Greensljoro 615 Greensboro Rd. High Point Davie County 4-H’ers recognized Adult Volunteers and Leaders who guide them with their 4-!I program s and activities at a banquet Thursday night at tlie Center Cotiimunity Building. Tricia Ueilly, 4-11 County Council President, presided over the evening and welcomed the G5 people attending. Christina Furches presented the invocation which was followed by a catered m eal of chicken pic, j m arinated vegetables, potato salad, green peas, rolls, lemon chess pie and pineapple cake. Kerri Wilson, County Council Secretary-'l’reasurer, introduced I5r. Dalton K. Proctor, Associate Director of Extension and State 4-H Leader, who was the speaker for the evening. Dr. Proctor challenged the group to continue their work with D avie’s youth and com m ended them for their efforts in the past year. Dottie Sigmon, County Council Heporter, paid special tribute to 4-H adult leaders and volunteers on Ijehalf of the 4-H'ers here in ‘he county. Dale SafrifTccogiriied-iridi«diifris-■ and organizations who had made special contriljutions to the Davie 4- 11 Pi'ogram during the past year. They included: M rs M argaret Shew, l-eo Williams, Dr. and Airs. Van Meadows, Ms, Fran Brown, Ms. Aurelia Wilson. Jeff White, Bill Phelps, Mrs. Wanda Bowles, Mrs. Sandra Clarke, Ronald Levan, the D avie County B eekeeper’s Association, WDSL Hadio and Farm Bureau Insurance Services. New 4-11 club leaders who were recognized w ere: Cathy and Mike Gaither (Piedmont Livestock Clubi, ■Jamie H ow ard (Pinebrook Cloverbuds), Sandy and Terry Jolly (Traill)lazers Horse Club), Linda and Hick Kern (Piedmont Livestock C lub), Jan e M cD aniel (D avie Academy Cloverbuds), Jean Shoaf (T railb lazers H orse Club) and Karen Smith (Coolmockers Club). 4-H club leaders w ere then recognized by S afrit for their re.spective years of service to 4-H and include M arlene Godbey (Davie Academy Cloverbuds) 1 year, Anne Hollins (Center) - 2 years, Huth T ulterow (C enter) - 3 y ears, Deborah Dull (Clarksville) - 3 y ears, Libby Siginon (D avie Academy) - 5 years, W 'lma Heavis (Clarksville) -H years, Pat Reilly (Sliel'field-C alahaln-C enter) - 10 y ears, M arie S agraves (Trailblazers) - 10 years, Eleanor "Jeep” Wilson (Trailblazers) - 10 years,S.B. Allen (Davie Academy) - 12 years, Louise Allen (Davie Academy) - l(i years, Frances “ t^an'’ Beck (Clarksville) - 21 y ears, Louise C artner (D avie Academy) - 29 years. Ml'S. Nancy P. Hartm an, Ex tension Home Economics Agent, was presented an engraved silver tray in recognition of her 22 years of service to 4-H in Davie County. Mrs. Hai'tman cam e to Davie County in July of 1>JG3 as Assistant Home Economics Extension Agent with 4-11 and Home Economics responsibilities.She m arried Davie resident G eorge H artm an D ecem ber Hi, I!)(i5 anti was prom oted to A ssociate Home Economics Extension Agent July 1, l!)(i7. She l)ecame full Home Economics Extension Agent July 1, 1U72 and Jias worked with 4-H for 22 years with past 4-H Agents Sidney Fox, Cai'ter Payne, Jim Sloop, Howard Scott, Doug Lee, Dave Updike and (currently) D ale S afrit. M rs. H artm an received her M aster’s in Adult Education from NCSU in 1082 and served as President of North Carolina Associate of Extension Home Economists in 1!)II3. She I'cceived the Distinguished Service Aw ard at the organization’s N ational M eeting in Portland, Oregon in iU7(i. George Hammer Is Promoted By TranSouth Corp. George P. H am m er has been prom oted to A ssistant Vice President of TranSoutli Financial Cor|)oration with responsibility for its offices in w estern N orth Carolina. H am m er is the son of Earl Hammer, Sr., an(i the late Mrs. Hammer of Mocksville, N.C., and resides in Hendersonville with liis wife, the foriner Fran Camp of Duncan, S.C., and children. He joined TranSouth in 1!)B7 as a" branch rep resen tativ e; was promoted to Assistant M anager is l!)(il) and served as M anager of several branch offices from 19G8 until his promotion in 1!)1!3 to Division M anager. TranSouth, a sul)sidiary of First Nationwide Savings & Loan, San F rancisco, C alifornia, has head(|uai1ers in Florence for the 144 diversified consumer finance of fices operating in seven southeastern states. Cornatzer-Dulin VFD Sponsors Chicken Supper Cornatzer Dulin Fire Department will sponsor their annual Barl)ecue Chicken supper, .Saturday, May It), l!)il.') at the fire departm ent. T a k e , out l)oxes will be available. A / l o c k s v i l l e F u r n i t u r e & A p p l i a n c e C o WATER BED 3 1 2 C O IL E X T R A F IR M . F U L L S IZ E MATTRESS f o u n d a t i o n o n l y ] / " 5 Piece "Great" Country-Living Room Group ONLY THIS WEEK You Get 1 Party Ottoman 2 End Tables ISofa 1 Chair In Sturdy Pine A L L -A -A W A Y RECLINER O N L Y 179 BUDGETEER DOUBLE DRESSER-MIRROR-CHEST /HEADBOARD-FRAME NITE STAN D WATER BED C074DITIONER 4 f l . o z s , O N L Y L im it 5 p e r c u s t o m e r T A B L E & 6 C H A IR S o N iY » 4 3 9 ^ 5 TABLE & 4 CHAIRS Maple Pine Oak ONLY $ 2 7 9 95 Hospital Bed A d j u s t U p - D o w n & V i b r a t e s R e q u l a r 1 2 8 9 . 0 0 749 3 P IE C E E A R L Y A M E R I C A N G R O U P in c l u m b Tfif< (Ota and l<m w g l pki: mtlching ctiilr n coMfed fa duriW t Mertuloh ptald.ljutton' f l t t c ^ lirrn. pWow (dMm ttiM group «)*•<) M o c k s v ille F u rn itu re & A p p . 5 9 C o u r t S q u a r e M o c k s v i l l e N .C .6 3 4 - 5 8 1 2 W o m a n ’ s C l u b I n s t a l l s N e w O f f i c e r s A t B e r m u d a R u n C l u b The Mocksville W oman's Club held its motilhly meeling May 8 at Bermuda Run. Mrs. Knox John stone gave the devotion. This was a regular meeting, but twelve spocial visitors were present including Mrs. .1. Frank Bryant, GFWC Past In- lornational President, and Mrs. Franklin Beavers Past District 6 President. The Past International President served as installing officer for new board m em bers. She reviewed some of the goals of GFWC and installed eacn officer individually. Installed were Mrs. Ed Goodwin, President; M rs. P ete K ontos, F irst Vice P resid en t; M rs. F rank Brown, ■Second Vice P resid en t; M rs. Kvelyn B. Daniel, Secretary; and Mrs. Archer Livengood, Treasurer. Mrs. Jack Shanks, outgoing president, awarded certificates, special awards, and special words of appreiciation to all who had served on committees, and in other ways to carry on the work of GFWC. JVoLldWarJI Veterans Are No Longer Entitled To Insurance Dividends Congressman Bill Hefner has announced that false information of unknown oiigin is again spurring thousands of World War II veterans to contact the Veterans Ad ministration for payment of a special life insurance dividend to which they are no longer entitled. According to Hefner, in 19.50 the VA paid almost $3 billion in special dividends to approxim ately 10 million form er servicemen who carried GI insurance during World War II. The law states that all claim for this or any dividend declared prior to January 1, 1952, must have i)een filed within six years after the date of declaration. Congressman Hefner noted that the VA makes dividend payments only to those veterans who are cu rren t policyholders. The dividends are paid on an annual basis without application from the veteran. "I regret that some person or I persons would implement this cruel I lioax on our veterans,” Hefner said. ■‘This dividend hoax resurfaces 1 periodically causing great strain on our VA offices and personnel. 1 I would hope that we can put this I false rum or to rest once and for ja il." ■ There are 2.5 million rivets in theI Eiffel Tower. Members expressed appreciation to Mrs. Shanks for all she has done for the club.Mrs. Bryant presented a special past president plaque to Mrs. Shanks on behalf of the club. As part of her farewell speech, Mrs. Shanks presented Mrs. Brook Martin with the plaque that was awarded to her in her absence last month. Mrs. Martin is the first GFWC winner of the new annual award sponsored by the club for outstanding citizenship. Mrs. Shanks summarii/.ed Mrs. Martin’s many contributions to the youth of Davie County and North Carolina. A brief account of the facts gained by nine members attending the State Convention was given. Mrs. Shanks was most gracious in her thanks to all club members for their support. She then pinned the president’s pin on Mrs. Goodwin. This part of the meeting ended, and Mrs. Shanks became the auctioneer for an annual fund raising auction. After a successful auction, Mrs. Johnstone led in a devotion and lunch was served. Ilostease.'i for-this-meeliitgnvcret— Mrs. George Haire, Mrs. Joe Murphy, Mrs, Roy Brown, Mrs. Bailey Walker, Mrs. E.P. Evans, Mrs. Howard Hanes and Mrs. Dudley Collins. Mrs Ed Goodwin (left) was recently installed as president of the Mocksville Womans Club. Also pictured is Mrs. J. Frank Bryant (center) GFWC Past In- t e r S n a I President who installed the officers at the meeting and Mrs. Jack Shanks (right) outgoing Mocksville Womans Club president. Davie County Public Library Kiders of the Long Hoad; A Novel of the American Circuit Riders by Stephen Bransford has been placed in the library’s collection in honor of the Rev. Don Funderburk by the Davie County Council on Ministries- United Methodist Church. NEW BOOKS Adult Fiction: These Latter Days, by Laura Kalpakian The Sound of Wings, by Spencer Dunmore Taney, by Belinda Hurmence Adult Non-Fiction: Science Fiction, by Phil Hardy Freedom Rising, by Jam es Morth Campaign Journal: The Political Kvents of I8«;)-81, by Elizabeth Drew Geri, by Geri Jewell and Stewart Wainer You Can Make a Difference; The Heroic Potential Within Us All, by Earl Babbie Baseball Am crica: The Heros of the Game and the Times of Their Glory, by Donald Honig Med Tech: The L ayperson’s Guide to Today’s Mcdical M iracles, by Lawrence Galton John R. Church, Evangelist; A Biography, by Rev. Don Fun derburk Women and the Law, by Eve Cary P olitical M urder in C entral Amcrica, by Gary McCuen T erm inating Life: C onflicting Values in Health Care, by Gary McCuen Iteviving the Heath Penalty, by Gary McCuen Pornography and Sexual Violence, by Gary McCuen Facing N uclear W ar, by Donald Krayhill The Lore of tlie Unicorn, by Odell Shepard Handbook of North American Indians (Three Volumes! lira/.il, A Country Study G uatem ala, A Country Study Poland, A Country Study M iniatures, by Cooper-H ew itt Museum World Architecture, by William Genge Cathedrals, by Mervyn Blatch The Illu strated H istory of Motorcycles, by Erwin Tragatsch, A G o m p l e t e S o f t C o n t a c t P a c k a g e A tA V e r y H ttin g P ric e . J u s t$ l4 9 . A complete professional examination, Daily Wear Soft Contacts, a disinfectionkit, and follow-up care-everything you need to become a soft contact lens wearer for one low price. For a slight additional ctiarge you can opt for tinted or extended wear contacts. Call us collect for an appointment. Dr. Rick D. Bartlett o p io M e r w c €Y€CARCC€KT€R® Dr. Van M. Teague 2440 Statesville Blvd. Salisbury, N.C, 28144 One Mile West Of McDonald's On U.S. 70 Ph,704-636-0559 -$20.00 off-I ----------------- * Bring this c o u p o n a t tim e o f o rd e r a n d g e t S20.00 off a c o m - I p le te p a ir o f p re s c rip tio n e y e g la s s e s o r n e w c o n ta c t len s I fitting. N o o ttie r d isc o u n ts a p p ly . < O m O M C TRIC I I editor Bridgman's Complete Guide to Drawing From Life, by George Bridgman Build Your Own Low-Cost House, by Roger Hard Paperfolding For Fun, by Eric Kenneway The All-American Cocaine Story, by David Britt U. S. U epartm ent of Education - The Nation R esponds; R ecent Efforts to Improve Education Reference: T aylor's E ncyclopedia of Government Officials, Federal and State U. S. Dept, of Commerce - County Business P attern s, I9K2, North Carolina U.S. Dept, of C om m erce - Franchise Opportunities Handbook Historical Maps on File Young Adult Fiction: The Hero and the Crown, by Robin McKinley Junior Fiction: A Taste of Blackberries, by Doris Smith New Audio-Visual Alerts Farmers To Work Related Eye Hazards Headlines from some newspapers throughout Am erica's farmlands; Farm er Suffers Eye Injury While Baling, Boy Loses Eye In Fall From Tractor and Left Eye Inuured By Corn Headers. According to a recent study, 1 put of every 20 farm -related accidents results in an eye injury. The National Society to Prevent Blind ness (NSPB) says farm ers take chances with their vision by failing to protect their eyes from work hazards. To alert fam ers, agricultural students, rural health professionals and others to the everyday-but sometimes overlooked-threats to eyesight while working on a farm, NSPB has developed an educational slide-tape program in conjunction with the Department of Agricultural Engineering, Purdue University, West Lafayette, Indiana. Entitled, “ Eye Safety on the F arm ,” the 12-minute program depicts the potential for eye injuries from such common tasks as nailing. Wood splitting, crop harvesting, applyihg lertin ^s"'afia“pe3jcTdes, jum p-starting dead vehicle bat teries and using high pressure steam cleaners. In addition to raising safety consciousness, the presentation also offers a review of the various types of eye protection suitable to work on the farm. “Eye Safety on the F arm ” comes in a self-contained kit with 80 slides, an audio-cassette tape with audible and inaudible beeps, a script and a leader’s guide. Also included are copies of the Society’s sticker, "First Aid for Eye Em ergencies,” and a yellow vinyl sticker with correct jum p-start procedures for dead batteries. "Eye Safety on the F arm ” is available on loan or can be pur chased for $80 from the National Society to Prevent Blindness-North C arolina A ffiliate, 1033 W ade Avenue, Suite 208, Raleigh, North Carolina 27605. Founded in 1908, the National Society to Prevent Blindness is the oldest voluntary health agency nationally engaged in preventing blindness through a comprehensive program of community services, public and professional education and research. Battered Women’s Services B attered W om en’s Services, funded by United Way, provides 24- hour assistance to victims of family violence. The shelter can house 43 individuals. It is a division of Fam ily Services. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1985-9 Spanish Hoof, by Robert N. Peck Junior Non-Fiction: Paul Bunyon, Retold, by Steven Kellogg From Spore to Spore; Ferns and How They Grow, by Jerom e Wexler Waiting to Waltz; A Childhood, by Cynthia Rylant Encyclopedia Brown’s Book of Wacky Sports, by Donald Sobol Children’s Easy Books; The Cat’s Purr, by Ashley Bryan The Dog Food Caper, by Joan Lexau The Sum m er Rading Program will begin June 3, 1985, at 7:00 p.m. Bookmobile Routes: ;ird Tuesday - May 21 - Cooleemee - Autumn Care 4th W ednesday - May 22 ■ Advance - Storytime LIBRARY HOURS Monday 9:00-8:30 Tuesday 9:00-5:30 W ednesday 9:00-5:30 Thursday 9:00-8:30 Friday 9:00-5:30 Saturday 9:00-2:00 e Y € C A R £ C € K T € R ^ ^ Offer expires June 7,1985. T h e m o s t a d v a n c e d i n t e r a c t i v e m o n i t o r - r e c e i v e r i n t h e w o r l d . . . The ultim ate experience in sight and sound. Dimensia begins wiih the “inlelli(;cMii’ Dimensia Moniior-RcceivLT, lejlunng a 26" diagonal "tull-square" picture and RCA's Full Specirum lull ilea-o chassis lhal processes 100% of the audio/video bro.idcast signal. ‘0000 including FREE cabinet base. Dimensia Com m and Center. The Dimensia Command Cenier i^mole control comrnuniCiHes evuiy command to ihe entire system of compatible audio and video compo nents. It lets you control the world’s most advanced entertainment system (rom the comfort of your easy chair. Expand your hom e entertainm ent horizons. Vou i . i n ex[).HuJ l.)imensia al any time l>y atidiMK other stan-<jf-ihe*ait UiMieri^ia audio and video ((impo* ncrus to iht* \toniloi-Kf(i'jvt*r; S’HS Mj-Ii 'vC'K; hile^fated Audio Ampli fier; ln'tjueiuy S>nilu*sis AM'iNt Iuiut; (.(jiiipaci l)i^ttal Disc IMa>er; I iMi-ai - Ir.K kin^ lumtabte, Aut(j* Kesejse ( assein* l)e<k; J-wa\ or i-way Speakei S>sH*iiis Totally interactive. Totally intelligent. With one remote control you can select virtually any of the Dimensia video or audio component functions. VCR playback or recording. Compact digital disc. Audio cassette recording. And the Monitor-Receiver keeps track of your commands, with on-icreen displays to let you know/ w'hat each component is doing. Special FREE offers— lim ited tim e only. Stan youl audio-video system with a fjimensia M<;nitor-Keceiver anci get a matching base cabinet free, Then, when you ad(J the Ditnensia VCR, we'll siait youi audio components off with a free sh*reo arnplifiei,* linally, wlu*n you buy lh<* rest (jf the fomponenls to compleie the system, we'll includr* the Itneai-trarking UJintab(e free,' Ml. lut It.-f I.lifts .-ItK.Mr I.KIIIJIHU’IIIS t.iuM !..• |iUi. I'jv.-.J I'orli nui Mi.ti- j tr "tcjlU h The next dim en sio n in sight and sound DANIEL F U R N I T U R E & E L E C T R I C C O . . I N C . South Main Sireet At The Overhead Bridge PHONE 634-2492 10-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1985 Mrs. Wiley Cloyd Bailey . . . .was Ann Shirlette Lowdermilk Lowdermilk ^Bailey Are Wed The wedding of Ann Shirlette Lowdermilk to Wiley Cloyd Bailey was held Sunday, April 28, 198,'j, at 3 p.m. at the Cooleemee Presbyterian Church in Cooleemee, N.C. The Rev. J. D. Hevis of Lyons, Georgia officiated in the double ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Johnny Cashwell. Vocal selections included "To Me,” " T r u ly ," and "T he W edding Prayer.” The bride, given in m arriage by her father wore a formal gown of polyester bridal satin with a bound scooped neckline, a lace bodice, and elbow length sleeves. The gathered skirt and chapel length train were covered with an overlay of tulle. The dress was accented with a white satin cummerbund. The dress was made by the bride’s sister-in-law. Her headpiece was designed by the mother of the bride. It consisted of a crown base with double layers of veil which formed a fan at the crown of the head. White bridal flowers created an arc in the front of the headpiece. The headpiece w as accented with white seed pearls. She carried a white prayer book with fushia gladolias, white and pink double edged petunias, cream y white roses, and baby's breath. M iss P atti Low derm ilk of Mocksville, N.C., served as her sister’s m aid of honor. Bridesm aids were Miss Donna Dagenhart of Statesville, N.C., Miss Charlotte Funderburk of Mocksville, N.C., Mrs. Uhonda Hendrix of Advance, N.C., M rs. T erry Shinault of Mocksville, N.C., and Mrs. Teresa Sparks of Mooresville, N.C., both sisters of the groom. The attendants wore formal gowns of fushia crepe satin accented with pink ribbon bows for belts. The attendants carried white wicker baskets filled with a m ixture of fushia lilies and gladolias, white and pink double edged petunias, and baby's breath with pink and white stream ers. Honorary attendants were Miss Junika Rankin of Troutman, N.C., and M rs. P eggie K ucker of Statesville, N.C. Child attendants were M aster Will Lowdermilk of Mocksville, N.C., nephew of the bride, served as ring bearer and Miss Annie Tutterow of Statesville, N.C., bride’s namesake, served as flowergirl. The child ■ attendants were attired sim ilar to that of the bride and groom. Mr. W. M. Bowles of Mocksville, N.C., served as his grandson's best man. Groomsmen were Mr. Troy Bailey and Mr. Mark Hailey of Alocksville, N.C., Iwth brothers of the groom, Mr. Gray Lowdermilk of Mocksville. N.C., brother of the bride, Mr. Joey Spry of Mocksville, Anne Jones Is Inducted In Honor Society Anne Jones, daughter of Mr. Lc-onard Jones of Advance, was inducted into the Beta Gamma Sigma business honor society at Appalachian Slate University last month. Beta Gamma Sigma is open to the top five percent of juniors, top 10 percent of seniors and top 20 percent of graduate business .students. It is the only business honor society recognized by the A m erican Assembly of Collegiate Schools of Business, the national business school accrediting agency. Jones is a junior economics major. S o m e t h i n g To cherish Forever This Father’s Day! June 16 A Family Portrait From ,9/ H O U R S ! M o n ., T u e i., T h u t i., F rI. — 9 i3 0 to i Saturday 9 i3 0 to \ — C loted W ednesday O T H E R H O U R S B Y A P P O IN T M E N T Day-Lawter N.C., and Mr. Johnny Sparks of Mooresville, N.C. Mrs. Debbie Lowdermilk, sister- in-law of the bride, presided at the guest register. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William G. Lowdermilk of Mocksville, N.C. She is a graduate of Davie High School and Ap palachian State University. She is employed by the Yadkin County School System. The bridegroom’s parents are Mrs. Maime Bailey H auser of Mocksville, N.C., and the late George Ferris Bailey. He is also a graduate of Davie High School and is employed by Food Lion. After a trip to Carolina Beach, the couple will m ake their home in Mocksville, N.C. REHEARSAL DINNER A rehearsal dinner was given by the groom ’s family following the wedding rehearsal Saturday, April 27th in the church fellowship hall. The guests were seated at tables which formed a U-shape. At the head of the table were the bride and groom and their parents. The buffet style m eal w as prepared by Mrs. Bessie Sparks of Mocksville. The menu consisted of ham, chicken casserole, potato salad, green beans and corn, dinner rolls, coffee, tea, and cake. RECEPTION Im m ediately following the wedding ceremony, a reception was held in the couple's honor in the ch u rch 's fellow ship building. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Em m y Bullin of Boonville, N.C., Miss Glenda Johnson of Statesville, N.C., and Mrs. Robin Bailey of Mocksville, N.C. The three tier white wedding cake was decorated with fushia flowers and topped with a bride and groom m ade by Mrs. M argie Burton. The wedding cake was flanked on either side by hurricane lam ps with pink candles. Other refreshm ents in cluded mints, peanuts, and punch. PRENUPTIAL EVENTS On Saturday, M arch 9, 1985, Ann Lowdermilk, bride-elect of Cloyd Bailey was honored with a floating miscellaneous shower given by the groom 's family. On Saturday. M arch 2:i, 1985, the bride-elect was given a floating miscellaneous shower given by the wom en of the Cooleem ee Presbyterian Church. On Friday. M arch 29, 1985, the bride-elect was given a floating miscellaneous shower by her sister, Patti Lowdermilk, and Charlotte Funderburk. On Friday, April 5.19115, the bride- elect was given a floating shower by Miss Glenda Johnson. Mrs. Mildred Johnson, and Mrs. Peggie Rucker. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby E. Day of Route 1, Mocksville, announce the engagem ent of their daughter, Robin Denise to Larry Jam es Lawter of Ridgeview Drive, Mocksville. The bride-elect is a 1983 graduate of Davie County High School, attended Mitchell College, and is now employed with the Town of Mocksville Office. Mr. Law ter is a graduate of Polk Central High School and is presently employed with the State of N.C. as a Wildlife Law Enforcem ent Officer. The wedding will be held July 20, 1985 at 2:00 p.m . at the First Presbyterian Church in Mocksville. B i r t h JORDAN BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Jordan and Matthew of 212 West 17th Street, Spencer, N.C. proudly announce the birth of a son and brother, Mitchell Ryan, born Friday. May 3. at Forsyth M em orial H ospital in Winston-Salem. The baby weighed 10 lbs. 1 oz. and was 22 inches in length. M aternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Byrd of Route 1. Advance. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Jordan of Rt. 13. Salisbury. Great grandm others are Mrs. Carrie Byrd and Mrs. C arrie Jor dan. t n i S 5 ! 9 S : , The American Legioin Post No. 174 Will Hold An Important Meeting On Wednesday, May 22,7:00 P.M. At The Davie County Library. New Officers Will Be Elected. We Need Additional Members. All Qualified Veterans Are Urged To Attend This Meeting! Mrs. Keith Edward Goins ■.. .was Candice Paige Scott Scott ir Goins Vows Spoken A r o u n d a n d A b o u t ATTENDS CONVENTION AT ATLANTIC BEACH Mrs. M ary Davis and Miss Louise Stroud, with several other m em bers of the Winston-Salem Thursday morning Music Cl ub , attended the sixty-ninth annual convention of the N.C. Federation of Music Clubs held in Atlantic Beach, N.C. last week. Mrs. Davis, post State President and current chaplain of the organization, presented the invocation at each session of the senior division. She also conducted the m em orial service for deceased mem bers on Friday morning. She was accompanied to Atlantic Beach by her husband. Rev. Don C. Davis and son, Nolan. NAMED MOTHER OF THE YEAR AT CHURCH Mrs. Gail Campbell was voted, “M other of the Y ear" by Dulin United M ethodist Church. For this honor, the church will place ten Gideon Bibles in the church. M rs. Campbell is a very active m em ber. She serves as Senior High MYF Counselor, Chairm an of Education, and is a m em ber of the choir. She is m arried to Larry Campbell and they have two daughters, Deena and Rhonda, and live at Route 3, Mocksville. ARKANSAS VISITORS Mrs. R. A. Canon and children, Benjamin and Sarah, who have been living at Ft. Smith, A rkansas are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde G ard ner. They are in route to their new home in Jeddah, Saudia Arabia, where they will join Mr. Canon, who is employed by Litton, Saudia Arabian Ltd. Data Commone Systems. SPENDS 9 DAYS IN HAWAII Debra Taylor, daughter of Kenneth and Lottie Taylor of Route 1, Mocksville, recently returned from a trip to the big Island of Hawaii, where she had spent 9 wonderful fun filial days. While there she attended a Luau, rode on a sail boat, went Scuba diving and toured the Island. She was with the Jam es Hand family of Clemmons, N.C. Their daughter, Carolyn is D ebra’s best friend. TO APPEAR ON CBS GAME SHOW Pam and Stanley Randall of Charlotte will vie for prizes on the popular CBS game show “The Price Is Right” to be aired locally at 10:30 a.m . May 21. The couple, who were in Los Angeles, California on their honeymoon, were among nine contestants selected from an audience of 300 contenders, to win spots on the show. Mrs. Randall said she was the first contestant sum moned by show host, Bob Barker, to “come on down” and compete for prizes during the thirty minute segm ent. She won three prizes during the show including a hall tree and a clock. Randall is the son of Mr. andM rs^M arion Randall of W andering Lane, Mocksville. ATTENDS SISTER’S FUNERAL IN ALABAMA Mrs. E.C. Jarvis, E.C. Leagans and J.E . Jarvis returned home Friday from a visit with Mr. and M rs. Lewis Norris in Foley, Alabam a. They went especially to attend the funeral of their sister, Mrs. Annie Leagans. Bradford &Stewart Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bradford HI of Bermuda Run, Advance announce the engagement of their daughter. Catherine Anne to Scott Fisher Stewart. He is the son of Mrs. Robert Stewart of Durham and the late Robert Slewart. The couple are both graduates Guilford College. GreenslX)ro. The bridegroom-elect is employed by Wachovia Bank and Trust Co.. High Point. The couple plans a June 22. wedding at Clemmons Moravian Church. Miss Candice I^aige Scott and Keith Edward Goins were united in m aiTiage in a formal ceremony Saturday, April 27, 1985 at 3:00 in the aflernoon at the Oak Grove U nited M ethodist Church. The Reverend Fred Shoaf officiated at the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Richard Scott of Hickory and the late Carolyn Yow Scott. She is a graduate of R.J. Reynolds High School and is employed by First Union National Bank in Winston- Salem. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goins of Rt. G, Mocksville. He attended Davie County High School and is employed by Celanese Fiber of Salisbury. A program of wedding music was presented by Bill Dwiggins^. organist. The bride was escorted by lied Hinshaw of Winston-Salem. Donna Pitts of Winston-Salem was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Sharon Bishop, Nina Justin of Winston-Salem and Kimberly Rich of Fayetteville, sister of the groom. Robert L. Goins, father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers were Kevin Goins of Win ston-Salem , Kyle Goins of Mocksville, brothers of Ihe groom, “Fun Day” To Be Held Sat, May 18 Davie County Senior Citizen “ Fun Day” will be held Saturday, May 18, 1985, at the B.C. Brock Nutrition site. North Main Street, Mocksville at 10 a.m. A talent program has been planned for entertainm ent. Dinner will be served as 12 noon. All senior citizens are urged to attend and bring with them a well filled basket. Freddie Rich of Fayetteville, and Kenny Miller of Salisbury. Traci Mabe of Winston-Salem presided at the guest register and Missy Hendrix of Mocksville gave out the rice. After a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S.C. the couple will make their home in Winston-Salem. RECEPTION Im m ediately following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goins and Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Sheets were host at a reception in the church fellowship hall. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hendrix greeted the guests and directed I them to the dining area. A color scheme of burgandy & white was | carried throughout. Assisting with serving was Nelda I Wall, aunt of the groom, E valeel Plowman, Marie Sheets and Love | Yow. StoneGraduatesWit^ Honors At NCSU Charles Arnold Stone IV of AdJ vance, a graduating senior ir^ nuclear engineering at Nortli Carolina State University, has beeni named a Knight of the Order of St.l Patrick, one of the highest honors! bestowed upon engineering seniors.l Seniors are selected for the honor on the basis of leadership qualities.! Members have participated ac-l lively during their undergraduatel years in technical societies and inf other school and cam pus] organizations. The order is named for St.l Patrick, the patron of engineers a ll| over the world. Stone is the son of Mr. and Mrs. I Charles Arnold Stone III, Bermuda | Run. Advance. C O R R E C T IO N Last Weeks Ad Should Have Read As Below M c C a ll’s P a tte r n s In Stock V2 Price ALSO Summer Linen Sew ing 1 Group Seersucker C e n te r PilONi;; (134-5417 133 SALISBURY ,STRt-ET MOCKSVILLE N.C. Pick Your O w n ... S T R A W B E R R I E S M o n d ay th ru S atu rd a y ^ 8 a .m .tfl ? Located On Sanford Rd. Just Off 601 North At 1-40 Beside Town And Country Farm Service Per Gallon For More Information C»||- Mr.And Mrs. Scott Angell At 634-3759 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1985-11 S u z a n n e S a y s . . . Belhaven, North Carolina: Where the living is easy, the people friendly, and the seafood plentiful! There are both private and public school system s with a well rounded curriculum and superb sports program s. B eaufort C om m unity College is only 30 m inutes away, and East Carolina College is only one hour away or Carolina University. Being located on the Pungo River has m any advantages: swimming, sailing, fishing, and skiing. The town's recreation departm ent has program s year round for all ages ranging from indoor crafts and sports to outdoor events. There are paved tennis courts, volleyball and basketball courts, picnic areas and supervised swimming areas. Fishing is not only a profession in Belhaven, it is a sport enjoyed by most. The Pungo Hiver is a fisherm an's delight, full of fish of all kinds and delicious crabs. Hunting is the partim e of many during the winter months. Beaufort County is noted for its whitetail deer, geese and ducks. Recipes from the area: ROAST PORK " T to TT 1 )S . poTE'loin 1 tablespoon flour '4 cup lemon juice ' •1 cup soy sauce '.1 cup dry sherry 2 tablespoons catsup 1 clove garlic, minccd '2 teas|M)on salt 1 tablespoon sugar >2 teaspoon ground sage Shake one tablesixion flour in empty Brown-in Bag and place bag in pan. Trim off fat, a thin layer, and place ijork loin in hag. Combine rem aining ingredients and pour into bag. Close bag with twist tie and gently turn several limes to coat pork. Refrigerate over night or 3 to 4 hours. Remove from refrigerator, cook in Brown-in-Bag 2 'a to 3'^ hours or until meal therm om eter reads 170 degrees P. SCALLOPED POTATOES 4 potatoes, pared and cut in '.i inch slices Salt and pepper Flour for dredging 1 tablespoon butter Milk Put layers of |)otatoes in buttered baking dish. Sprinkle with salt and pepper and dredge with flour, and dot over with half the butter. Repeat. Add milk until it m ay be seen through top layer. Bake I' l hours in m oderate oven 350 degrees F. or until potatoes are soft. FRENCH FRIED ASPARAGUS TIPS Drain fresh cooketl or canned asparagus tips; dip in egg and fine crum bs or flour. Fry in deep fat (350 degrees F.>. -jIAltVARB-tUTJillS Hi! I’m M adelyn M yers. I celebrated my Ith birthday, Tuesday, April :IU, IDH'i, with a party at Burger King’s lU-staurant In Clemmons, witli a lot of niy friends, my sister, .lessica, my cousin Kdilie, my daddy and niother, Dale and .lerry iMyers of Route :i, Ad vance; and my grandparents, Kdd and Anna I.ce .Myers, also of Route :i, Advance. We liad a great time and I received lots of nice gifts. My m aternal g randparents are Broward and Madeline Cline of Lake I’lacid, ITorida. 12 sm all beets, cut and sliced, cubed or fancy shapes 1 - cup sugar tablespoon cornstarch '1 cup water '1 cup vinegar 2 tablespoons butter Mix sugar and corn starch. Add vinegar and w ater and boil 5 minutes. Add beets to hot sauce and let stand at least 30 m inutes just before serving. Bring to Iwiling point and add butter. Happy cookin! Suzanne “Expectant Mother’s Day” Program Sunday, May 19 Davis Community Hospital will sponsor ‘‘E xpectant M other's Day,” a special program for all expectant parents on Sunday, May 19 in the hospital dining room from 2:30 - 4::i0. A reception will begin at 2::i0 p.m. followed by a tour of the obstetrical facilities and program. Qualified staff will be available to answer questions and present in formation to the I'uture parents. The program includes: L am aze C lasses-Susie Shook, Head Nurse of the Obstetrical- Gynecological floor. The B irthing R oom -R aenelle Prevette, Assistant Head Nurse of Labor and Delivery. Room ing In and Sibling V i s i t a t i 0 n - E a r I i n e H u g h e s, Assistant Head Nur.se, Nursery E pidural A nesthesia-Jim H ut chins, Chief Nurse Anesthetist Infant Car Seat Program-Cathy Burgess, Adm inistrative Assistant A m aternity fashion show presented by Budget M aternities and Toddlers will be included and The Goldern Stork Club, a new ongoing program by the hospital, will be introduced. Door prizes and refreshm ents will be available R eservations are suggested, bui not necessary. Call 873-0281, ext. 110 for reservalions or further information. I’ani Kvans of Mocksville has been named DECA student of the month by Distributive F.ducatiou teacher Lynn M cK night. I’am is the daughter of M rs. Barbara ICvans and is employed by Winn Dixie in Clemmons as cashier. She has served as reportei- of the DKCA club this year and plans to study cosmetology after graduation. I’am says the I)K program helped her find employment and taught her liow to deal with the pui)lic. .Meliuda Ann Riehie celebrated her .'ith birthday, Wednesday, .May 1, IUK5 with a parly in her honor at home. Her parents are I.arry and Linda Richie; and her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Carl Riehie. Swain-Heggie Mr. and Mrs. David H. Swain of Rt. 4, Mocksville, announce the engagem ent of their daughter Melodie to W alter Benton Heggie, son of Mr. and M rs. H arvey F. Heggie of Baltim ore, M aryland. The wedding is planned for Saturday, June 15, 1985, at 3 p.m. at Cornatzer Baptist Church. The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High School and a 1985 graduate of Campbell University in Buies Creek. Mr. Heggie is a 1985 graduate of Campbell University in Buies Creek and plans to attend Southern Baptist Theological Sem inarj' in Louisville, Ken tucky. Brown-Wood Mr. and Mrs. John W . Brown of Route 1, Mocksville, N.C. announce the engagem ent of their daughter, Tammy Faye, to William Clifford Wood, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Wood of Route 1, Lewisville, Texas. The bride-elect is a 1985 graduate of the University of North Carolina in Greensboro, where she received her m aster's degree in Library Science and Educational Technology. Mr. Wood is currently enrolled in the Christian Broadcasting Network University in Virginia Beach, Virginia where he is working toward a m asters d e ^ e e in Public Policy. The wedding is planned for Saturday, June 15, 1985, at 2 p.m. at the Mocksville Pentecostal Holiness Church. Symphonies To Study Expansion Of Music T a r h e e l K i t c h e n By Barbara A. iMinter The soybean is a m em ber of the legume family and among (he first crops grown by man. They were cultivated in China and Japan long l)efore written history. It was not until the beginning of the 2()tli century that tliis country recognized the versatile value of this crop. Today, when the soybean leaves the farm , it is crushed into two basic comixinents - m eat and oil. From this stage the meat and oil are further processed into animal feeds, health products, industrial products, and a variety of foods used for human nutrition. Soy protein is used for a variety of items such as extenders for meals, cheese, and eggs. Soy oil m ay be found in the production of printing inks, lubricating oils, greases, m arg arin es, cooking oils, and shortenings. Tofu, made by curdling the mild while "'m ilk" of the .soybean, is beginning to be known for its con tributions to our diel. Easy to find in su p erm ark ets, at the produce section, it can be prepared in a variety of main dishes, breads, desserts, soups and salads. Since the late 1960's. the annual consumption of edible soy protein in (he United Slates has grown from less than 100 million |wunds to over 1 billion pounds. This averages out to be about lour |X)Unds pel' person. The North Carolina Department of Agriculture salutes the fine job the Soj’bean Induslr>' does here in Die Tarheel Slate. FOOLPROOF BATTER FOR D EEP FRIED FOODS Frying Tem perature 375 degrees 1 cup sifted flt)ur 1 leas|K)on baking (xiwder 1 teasix)on salt 1 egg, lightly beaten cup milk 1 teaspoon soybean oil Soybean oil for deep frying. Sift flour witli baking powder and salt. Mix egg, milk, and oil. Slowly add to dry ingredients and beat until smooth. Pat food to be fried very dry witli paper towel. Dip pieces, one at a lime, in batter, then fry in deep fat. This is an all-pur|X)se batter that can be used for almost any foods to be fried: cliicken, fish fillels, shellfish, vegetables, fruits. TOFU AND CHINEStJ CABBAGE STIR FR^‘ 1 lb. tofu, cul in >-j inch cubes Isp. ginger root, peeled and finely cliopped ' 1 leas[)<)on lx)Uillon, dissolves in 2 tsp. water 4 cups Chinese cabbage, chopped in 2-incli pieces 2 cloves garlic 2 tablespoons soybean oil 1 tablespoon soy sauce Heat 1 tablespoon oil in wok or a large 10-inch skillet. Add chopped ginger and one clove crushed garlic. Lei them fry unlil brown, then remove. Add sliced tofu and soy sauce and slir and cook for 2 minutes. Remove from pan. Heat Ihe other lablespoon oil. Add crushed garlic, fry until brown. Remove. Add crunchy section of the Cliinese cabbage and cover and steam 2 minutes. Add leafy section of tlie cabbage and slir. Cook for 1 minute. Combine cornstarch wi(h Ixiuillon m ixture and mix well. Dribble over pan. Slir and cook until thickened. Serve im m edialely. Serves (i. CREAMY FRUIT DRESSING cup soy oil mayonnaise cup dairy .sour cream 3 tables|)oons frozen pineapple juice concentrate, thawed 2 tablespoons |X)wdered sugar '2 teaspoon grated orange peel Dash ground allspice In sm all bowl, com bine all ingredients; mix well. Chill. Makes I cup. QUICK MINI DOUGHNUTS (Children love these.) 1 carton c:nnied biscuits Soybean oil for deep fat frying Topping: 'i! cup superfine sugar, 1 teaspoon cinnamon (optional) Heal soybean oil in deep fat fryer (o a tem perature of 375 degrees !■’. Quarter each biscuil inlo four parts. Wlien oil reaches 375 degrees F. fry doughnuls 1 to 2 minutes until brown all over ..using slotted spoon to turn. Drain on paper toweling, sprinkle on topping while still warm. Makes :i2. Opened Cans It is .sale to leave food in the can once it has been opened, but the can nmst be securely covered and refrigerated. The W inston-Salem Sym phony and sym phonies across N orih Carolina have agreed in principle to cooperate with the North Carolina Symphony in expanding educational offerings to school children in the .Slate. Meeting at their annual spring conference in Raleigh in lale M arch, m em bers of the Association of Sympliony O rchestras of North Carolina (AStJNC) discussed the extensive educational role their groups have in providing live musical offerings lo nearly 250,000 .school children. ASONC has a membership of twenty symphony orchestras, including Ihe Winston- Salem Symphony. A recent sludy of the North Carolina Symphony's mission and objectives has cast doubt on the 52- year-old organizations' ability to provide music offerings lo every county every year while building a repulalion as a m ajor orchestra. Moreover, there are 19 oilier or chestras in North Carolina in cluding W inston-Salem , G reen sboro, Asheville, W estern Piedmont (based in H ickory), Salisbury, C harlotte, D urham and others, many of which have been providing in-school concerts and music ap preciation program s am ong children In their m arket areas. The Winston-Salem Symphony currently provides an extensive m usic education program for 4th and Gth graders in the W inslon-Salem- Forsyih County Public School system. Plans are also underway lo bring these program s lo the Ml. Airy and High Point school systems. ASt^NC conference atten d an ts approved plans for an internal sludy by their organization to point the w ay for a reas of agreem ent, territory, funding and cooperation, lx.“tween April and Septem ber of this year and lo report findings and recom m endations at the fall m eeling of ASONC. Q /caduaticm 2 o v B a h -R eg. U .9 7 L a d ie s 5-10 ’ j W h ile i' ' J ^ I' / ' \ V-. .....!V , . I H O U R S ! M o n .-S a l. 9 a .m . lo B p.m S unday 1 p .m . to 6 p.m S h o e S h o w Reg. 6.97 196 Wilkosboro Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 J G E T Y O U R C A R L O A N A T F I R S T F E D E R A L First Federal will be glad to finance your new or used car purchase. W e offer convenient financing at competitive interest rates and you get same day approval in most cases. Call or come by any of our convenient offices for complete details. F IR S T F E D E R A L S A V IN G S i Muici Olllie; '.’:m .NorIh I'hitrv Sliii-I VJI) Hunts Mull/:H i:l Hiiliiii II.h«1 il.juil/nil S. Slrulfcird Uiwd/2815 lli'ynuldu Iliiad/:i00l Wouflilowii k>villf Orn.i- I IS (iuithiT .Slrrel. Clriiimi.iit O m cn Jr.’ l U w isvillf |-|c.niiiu>iii, Houd. Sm nlt)ville (Xfirf. 60U0 Univeniily I'urkwoy. (010) 723-3604 DAVin COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1985-11 S u z a n n e S a y s . . . Belhaven, Nortli Carolina: Where the living is easy, the people friendly, and the seafood plentiful! There are both private and public school system s with a well rounded curriculum and superb sports program s. B eaufort C om m unity College is only 30 m inutes away, and East Carolina College is only one hour away or Carolina University. Being located on the Pungo River has many advantages: swimming, sailing, fishing, and skiing. The town's recreation departm ent has program s year round for all ages ranging from indoor crafts and sports to outdoor events. There are paved tennis courts, volleyball and basketball courts, picnic areas and supervised swimming areas. Fishing is not only a profession in Belhaven, it is a sport enjoyed by most. The Pungo Kiver is a fisherm an's delight, full of fish of all kinds and delicious crabs. Hunting is the partim e of many during the winter months. Beaufort County is noted for its whitetail deer, geese and ducks. Kecipes from the area: ROAST PORK — rT tm tjB T porlrim n---------------------- 1 tablespoon flour ' j cup lemon juice ' .1 cup soy sauce cup dry sherry 2 tablespoons catsup 1 clove garlic, minced ■•j teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon sugar 'a teaspoon ground sage Shake one tablespoon flour in empty Brown in-Bag and place bag in pan. Trim off fat. a thin layer, and place iwrk loin in bag. Combine rem aining ingredients and pour into bag. Close bag with twist tie and gently turn several times to coat pork. R efrigerate over night or 3 to 4 hours. Remove from refrigerator, eook in Brown-in-Bag2>, to 3'^ hours or until meal therm om eter reads 170 degrees F. SCALLOPED POTATOES 4 potatoes, pared and cut in '.i inch slices Salt and pepper Flour for dredging 1 tablespoon butter Milk Put layers of potatoes in buttered baking dish. Sprinkle with salt and pepper and dredge with flour, and dot over with half the butter. Repeat. Add milk until it m ay be seen through top layer. Bake 1' 1 hours in m oderate oven :!50 degrees F. or until (xjtatoes are soft.FRENCH FRIED ASPARAGUS TIPS Drain fresh cooked or canned asparagus lips; dip in egg and fine crum bs or flour. Fry in deep fal (350 degrees F.). -UAm'-AHDJiEEXS Hit I’m IMadelyn Myer.s. 1 celebrated my Ith birthday, Tuesday, A pril:!«, with a parly at Burger King’s Kestiiuranl in Clemmons, with a lot of my frionils, my sister, Jessica, my cousin Edilio, my iladily and mother. Dale and Jerry iMyers of Houle :i. Ad vance; and my grandparents, Edd and Anna Lee Myers, also of Route :i. Advance. We had a great time and I received lots of nice gifts. My m aternal grandp aren ts are Broward and Madeline Cline of Lake Placid. Florida. Pam Evans of Mocksville has been named DECA student of the month by Distributive Education teacher Lynn M cK nigbt. Pam is (he daughter of Mrs. B arbara Evans and is employeil by Winn Dixie in Clemmons as cashier. She has served as reportei' iit the DECA eluli this year and plans to study cosmetology after graduation. Pam says the DIv program helped her find employment anil taught her how to deal with the public. .Melinda Ann Richie celebrated her 5tb birthday, Wednesday, .May I, IUS5 with a party in her honor at home. Her parents are Larry and l.inda Uichie; and her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Carl Itiebie. 12 small beets, cut and sliced, cubed or fancy shapes '•j cup sugar tablespoon cornstarch '■I cup water '•I cup vinegar 2 tablespoons butter Mix sugar and corn starch. Add vinegar and w ater and boil 5 minutes. Add beets to hot sauce and let stand at least 30 minutes just before serving. Bring to Iwiling point and add butter. Happy cookin! Suzanne “Expectant Mother’s Datf ” Program Sunday, May 19 Davis Community Hospital will sponsor "E x p ectan t M other's D ay," a special program for all expectant parents on Sunday, May IS) in the hospital dining room from 2:30 - 4:.'iO. A reception will begin at 2:30 p.m. followed by a tour of tlie obstetrical facilities and program. Qualilied staff will be available to answer question.'! and present in formation to the future parents. The program includes: Lam a/.e C lasses-Susie Shook, Head Nurse of the Obstetrical- Gynecological floor. The B irthing R oom -R aenelle Prevette, Assistant Head Nurse of Labor and Delivery. Room ing In and Sibling V i s i t a t i 0 n - E a r I i n e H u g h e s, Assistant Head Nurse, Nursery E pidural A nesthesla-Jim H ut chins, Chief Nurse Anesthetist Infant Car Seat Program-Cathy Burgess, A dm inistrative Assistant A m atern ity fashion show presented by Budget M aternities and Toddlers will be included and The Goldern Stork Club, a new ongoing program by the hospital, will bo introduced. Door prizes and refreshm ents will be available R eservations are suggested, but not necessary. Call 873-02H1, ext. 110 for reservations or further information. Swain-Heggie Mr. and Mrs. David H. Swain of Rt. 4, Mocksville, announce the engagem ent of their daughter Melodie to W alter Benton Heggie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey F. Heggie of Baltimore, M aryland. The wedding is planned for Saturday, June 15, 1985, at 3 p.m. at Cornatzer Baptist Church. The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High School and a 1985 graduate of Campbell University in Buies Creek. Mr. Heggie Is a 1985 graduate of Campbell University in Buies Creek and plans to attend Southern Baptist Theological Sem inary in Louisville, Ken tucky. T a r h e e l K i t c h e n By Barbara A. Minter The soybean is a m em ber of the legume family and among the first ci'ops grown by man. Tliey were cultivated in China and Japan long Ix'fore written history. It was not until the beginning of the 20th century that this country recognized the versatile value of this crop. Today, when the soybean leaves the farm , it is crushed into two basic com[)onents - m eat and oil. From this stage the meat and oil are further processed into animal feeds, health products, industrial products, and a variety of foods used for human nutrition. Soy protein is used for a variety of items such as extenders for meats, cheese, and eggs. Soy oil m ay be found in the production of printing inks, lubricating oils, greases, m arg arin es, cooking oils, and .shortenings. Tofu, made l)y curdling the mild white "m ilk" of the soybean, is beginning to be known for its con tributions to our diet. Easy to find in su p erm ark ets, at the produce section, it can lie prepared in a variety of main dishes, breads, desserts, .soups and salads. Since the late 19«0's, the animal consumption of edible soy protein in the United States has grown from less than 100 million |)ounds to over 1 billion ix)unds. This averages out to l)e aljout four [rounds per person. The North Carolina Deparlrnent of Agriculture salutes the fine job the Siiybean Industry does here in the Tarheel State. FtJOLPROOF BATTER FOR D EEP FRIED FOODS Frying Tem perature 375 degrees 1 cup sifted flour 1 teas|K)on Ijaking |X)wder 1 teas|X)on salt 1 egg, lightly beaten '■j cup milk 1 teaspoon soybean oil Soybean oil for deep frying. Sift floui- with baking powder and salt. Mix egg, milk, and oil. Slowly add to dry ingredients and beat until smooth. Pat food to be fried very dry with paper towel. Dip pieces, one at a time. In batter, then fry in deep fat. This is an all-pur|X)se batter that can be used for almost any foods to be fried: chicken, fisli fillets, shellfish, vegetaiiles, fruits. TOFU AND CHINESE CABBAGE STIR FRY 1 lb. tofu, cut in inch cubes ':j tsp. ginger root, peeled and finely chopped '.I teaspoon IX)Uillon, dissolves in 2 tsp. water 4 cups Chinese cal)bage, chopped in 2-inch pieces 2 cloves garlic 2 taljlespoons soybean oil 1 tablespoon soy sauce Heat 1 tablespoon oil in wok or a large 10-inch skillet. Add chopped ginger and one clove crushed garlic. Let tliem fry until brown, then remove. Add sliced tofu and soy sauce and stir and cook for 2 minutes. Remove from pan. Heat the other tablespoon oil. Add crushed garlic, fry until brown. Remove. Add crunchy section of the Chinese cabbage and cover and steam 2 minutes. Add leafy section of the cabbage and stir. Cook for 1 minute. Combine cornstarch with Ijouillon m ixture and mix well. Dribble over pan. Stir and cook until thickened. Serve im m ediately. Serves (i. CREAMY FRUIT DRESSING cup soy oil mayonnaise cup dairy sour cream ;i tablespoons frozen pineapple juice concentrate, thawed 2 tablespoons |x)\vdered sugar teaspoon grated orange peel Dash ground allspice In sm all bowl, com bine all ingredients; mix well. Chill. Makes 1 cup. QUICK MINI DOUGHNUTS (Children love these.) 1 cai'ton canned biscuils Soybean oil for deep fat frying Topping: cup superfine sugar, 1 teaspoon cinnamon (optional) Heat .soybean oil in deep fat fryer to a tem perature of 375 degrees F. (Juarter each biscuit into four parts. When oil reaches \m degrees F. fry doughnuts 1 to 2 minutes until lirown all over ..using slotted spoon to turn. Drain on paper toweling, sprinkle on lopping while still warm. Makes ;i2. Opened Cans It is .safe to leave food in the can once it has been opened, but the can must be securely covered and refrigerated. Brown- Wood Mr. and Mrs. John W . Brown of Route 1, Mocksville, N.C. announce ' the engagem ent of their daughter, Tammy Faye, to William Clifford Wood, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. W illiam C. Wood of Route 1, Lewisville, Texas. The bride-elect is a 1985 graduate of the University of North Carolina in Greensboro, w hereshe received her m aster’s degree in Library Science and Educational Technology. Mr. Wood is currently enrolled in the Christian Broadcasting Network University in Virginia Beach, Virginia where he is working toward a m asters d e ^ e e in Public Policy. The wedding is planned for Saturday, June 15, 1985, at 2 p.m. at the Mocksville Pentecostal Holiness Church. Symphonies To Study Expansion Of Music The W inston-Salem Sym phony and sym phonies across N orth Carolina have agreed in principle to cooperate with the North Carolina Symphony in expanding educational offerings to school children in the state. Meeting at their annual .spring conference in Raleigh in late March, m em bers of the Association of Symphony Orchestras of North Carolina lASONC) discussed the extensive educational role their groups have in providing live musical offerings to nearly 2.')0,000 school children. ASONC has a m em bership of twenty symphony orchestras, including the Winston- Salem Symphony. A recent study of the North Carolina Symphony’s mission and objectives has cast doubt on the 52- year-old organizations' ability to provide music offerings to every county every year while building a repulation as a m ajor orchestra. Moreover, there are 19 other or chestras in North Carolina in cluding W inston-Salem , G reen sboro, Asheville, W estern Piedmont I based in H ickory). Salisbury, C harlotte, D urham and others, many of which liave been providing in-school concerts and music ap preciation program s am ong children in their m arket areas. The Winston-Salem Symphony currently provides an extensive m usic education program for 4th and Gth graders in the W inston-Salem- Forsyth County Public School system. Plans are also underway to bring these program s to the Mt. Airy and High Point school systems. ASONC conference attendants approved plans for an internal study by their organization to point the way for a reas of agreem ent, territory, funding and cooperation, Iwtween April and Septem ber of this year and to report findings and recom m endations at the fa ll meeting of ASONC. Q /iaducitloii} 2 o e c ia h Reg. 14.97 L a d ie s 5-10 W hite I \ I 1 _ J H O U R S ! M on .-Sa t. 9 a.m . to 8 p .m------------------------- Sunday 1 p .m . to 6 p .m . H A N D B A G S Reg. 6.97 S h o e S h o w 196 Wllkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 G E T Y O U R C A R L O A N A T F I R S T F E D E R A L First Federal will be glad to finance your new or used car purchase. W e offer convenient financing at competitive interest rates and you get same day approval in most cases. Call or come by any of our convenient offices for complete details. F IR S T F E D E R A L S A V IN G S i Muiii Ofliii-: 2:11) Ni.ilh C lu irv S ln it 4'JI) Hantb Ma)l/:l44:l Jloliiii HihkI Uiiud/131) .S. Slrolfi.rd Houd/281& tU'ynulilu l(iuid/:i()01 Woufhlnwii , S ir,il M ... ksvillc D fllii- 112 (juilhiT S lrw l. I'lfmriii.rik 2421 U w isvillr ('loriiiii.iJih Itciiid. Suinlepille Om cf, 6001) llmveniily I'urkwuy. (919) 723-3604 12-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1985 Gardner-Shanks Jones- Cranfill Mr. and Mrs. Dallas W. Jones of Route 3, Mocksville, N.C. announce the engagement of their daughter, Deborah Lynn, to Cecil Lester Cranfill, Jr. (Chip) son of Mr. and M rs. Cecil Lester Cranfill, Sr. of Route 6, Mocksville, N.C. The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High School and will graduate from Mitchell Community College May 30. She is presently employed with Larry Ledford, CPA of Mocksville. The bridegroom-elect is a graduate of Davie High School and Forsyth Technical Institute. He is employed with Crown Wood Products as a mechanic. The wedding is planned for Sunday, June 23, 1985 at 3 o,clock at Fork Baptist Church, Mocksville, N.C. All friends and relatives are invited lo attend. Christian Women’s Club News valions. ISrhig a bag lunch for your child. It is necessary that reservations be m ade by May 20 and essential that cancellations be called into Ruby Leagans at 998-351)8. If you are unable lo attend the W ednesday luncheon, there will be a "Spring ‘Bow' Quet" brunch on Thursday at 9:30 at Bermuda Run Country Club. The features will be "Blossoms & B ow s” by Bo-Ty F lorist, "Cascading M elodies" i)y the guest speaker, M argaret Fish. Contact Lucy Hildebrand (9U8-514G) by May 20 for rt’servations. Mr. and M rs. Clyde G ardner of Valley View Rd., Advance announce the engagem ent of their daughter, Sarah Lynn G ardner to Jack Douglas Shanks, son of Dr. and M rs. Jack E. Shanks of Mocksville. The wedding is planned for Saturday, Septem ber 21 at the Holy Fam ily Catholic Church in Clemmons. The bride elect is a 1982 graduate of Davie High School; and attended Belmont Abbey College. She is employed by R am ada Inn Tanglewood Park, Clemmons. Mr. Shanks is a 1979 graduate of Davie High School; and Ferrum Jr. College, Va.; and attended Pennsylvania State University. He is employed by Tam sey F arm in Easton, MD. Birth Announcements By Doris Miller The Christian Women’s Club, West cordially invites all women lo a "Just Ducky" luncheon Wed nesday, May 22 at 11:15 at the Bermuda Run Country Club. There is a $5.25 charge for the buffel. After the luncheon, there will be a program featuring “Sitting Ducks" with Jim Carlisle, "Splashy Notes" by Marilyn Helton, and Down to Earth guest speaker, M argaret Fish from Fuquay Varina. For those mothers with small children, a free nursery is provided by Macedonia Moravian Church. Call Lois (998-2052) for reser- SOUTHERN BIRTH Mr. and Mrs, 11.W. Soulhern, Dustin and Clinton, of Route 5, Mocksville, proudly announce the birth of a daughter and sister, Je.ssie Blue, born Tuesday, April 16, 1985 al Forsylh Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. The baby weighed 6 lbs, and 9 ozs. and was 19 inches in length at birth. M aternal grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. Jake H. Allen of Route 3, M ocksville. M aternal g re a t grandm other is Mrs John B. Allen of Route 1. Cleveland. N.C. Paternal grandparents are Mrs, M arie W. Southern of Route 2, Advance and Mr, Joe H, Southern of Lancelot Lane, W inston-Salem , P a te rn a l g reat-grandm other is Edith W arrell of Laurel Fork, Va, SERVlthARV AR E -LU M B E R H O M E C EN TER S ^ore/co' Dusk-to-Dawn Security Light List Price $59.95 O S E R V litT A R 50'16/3 Extension Cord List Price $11,49 $ 5 9 9 100'CORD, NOW *10.95 S E f w S m R . 3/4" X 25 Tape Rule List Price $11.49 k u iih ra* Entry Lockset Duo «093^PAL Keyed-Alike $2 Mail-In Rebate Offer Gal. Woodlife Preservative List Price $13.99 #903C OUR PRICE 99 V y , h e e \ b a r r o > w 300-lb. handles. ■— i r I Pneumatic Door Closer FINAL PRICE WITH REBATE ‘6.99 POWER PRODUCTS Undercablnet 18" Light List Price $11.99 List Price $6.69 «17-8533,43 in: I\Iy name is Heather .May Sell iiiul I was one year (ilil .May 5th. I celeliraled my birthday on .May Ith al Fisherm an's (Jiiarli-rs with a parly given by mymiimmy, iMary ,lo ■Sell of Vadkinville. I had a Winnie Ihe I’oiih Cuke. Those helping me celebrate were my jiawpaw and mawniaw Keaton. .My aunts I’egHy, Kathy. Annette, Judy, and Lynn with her friend Iteverly. .My cousins Itryan, Clyde, Iteeliee, Brandy, and Susan w illi her friend I’aige. My uneles Hob. Frankie, and Ituek willi his friend Karen. I received a lot of nice gifts ami I thank all of them for making my first hirlhday a very happy hirliiday. numor Black ^P2V4-G allon Gasoline Can List Price $10.75 5-GAL. CAN, Supplies and Quantities are Limited • Sorry, No Rain Checks 162 Sheek Street Caudell Lumber Co. "Everything For The Builder" PHONE 704-634-2167 Mocksville, N.C llrandi Itenee Keavis celebrated her '.2nd hirlhday Saturday, .May II, with a party al her (irandm a and Orandpa Reavis' hcnne. .She and her guests enjoyed a eahl>age paleli eake, m ade hy her (irandm a Keavis, Ice cream , chips, and punch. She received many nice gifts from her friends and relatives. Itrandi is the daughter of Jue and 'I'amniy Reavis of HI. (i, .Mocksville. Her m aternal grandparents are R ohert and H etty I.ashll of .Mocksville. Her paternal grand- (larentsareJoe and Frankie Keavis of IMocksville. VOGLER'BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. G rant B. Vogler of Route 1. Advance, proudly an nounce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Kristie Dawn, born Saturday, May 4, 1985, al l:2.i a.m. al Forsylh Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. Kristie weighed 5 lbs. 9 ozs. and was 19 inches in length al birth. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Gerald L. Vogler, Sr. of Route .T. Mocksville. M aternal grandparents are Mr, and Mrs, Tony M, Barney, Sr,, of Roule e, Mocksville, Kri.stle's m other is the form er Diane Barney, Celebrates 50th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hanes of Route 1, Advance, North Carolina will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary, Sunday, May 26,1985, with a reception in their honor a t the Farm ington Lodge Hall in Farm ington. Hosts for the special occasion will be the couple’s five children and their spouses: Mr. and Mrs. Pete Cornatzer, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Eckenrode, Mr. and M rs . Ralph Hanes, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hanes and Mr. and M rs. Buck Hanes. Fam ily and friends are invited to attend during the appointed hours from two p.m. until five o’clock p.m. USED CRIi SUE '84 Mazda Truck SE-5, A M -FM stereo & cassette, 5 spd., spoker wheels, window vents, rear bumper, 25,102 (1) owner miles, excellent cond., dark gray. WAS $6495 ST. SALE *5750 '84 Ford Tempo "G L", 4-door, 5 speed, cruise control, A M -FM stereo radio, p. steering, p. brakes, tinted glass, wheel covers, w. w all radials, factory air, excellent cond., 20,115 (1) owner miles.WAS $7495 ST. SALE $6750 '84 Ford Escort "L ", 2-door, A M -FM stereo, (4) new steel belted radials, 4 speed, 20,187 (1) owner miles, excellent condition. WAS $5595 ST. SA L E $4850 '83 Ford Ranger, 4 cyl., sliding rear window, A M -FM stereo, wheel rings, rear bumper, twin mirrors, “red", 20,327 (1) owner mUes.WAS $5995 ST. SA L E $4950 '83 Dodge "Ram page" Trk., 22,178 (1) o'vvner miles, p. steering, 5 speed, A M -FM stereo, custom wheels, bucket seats & console, a beauty.WAS $5995 ST. SA L E $4950 '83 Ford Ranger, 4 cyl., 4 speed, “blue” , AM radio, r. bumper, 20,803 miles.WAS $5995 ST. SALE $4850 '82 Datsun "210" 2-Door Custom Deluxe, 5 speed, AM- FM stereo cassette, radials, 65,173 (1) owner miles. WAS $3995 ST. SALE $3350 '82 Ford Mustang, 4 cyl.. automatic, A M -FM stereo cassette, U ) new steel belted radials, deluxe trmi. WAS $4795 ST. SALE $3950 '81 Chev. Monte Carlo "Landau", 6 cyl., automatic, p. steering, p. brakes, p. windows, split front seat, cruise control, tilt wheel, wire wheel covers, (4) new white raised lettered radials, air, A M -FM stereo radio, t-top (factory)^ Landau vinyl roof, tinted glass, only 39,229 (1) owner miles.WAS $7495 ST. SALE $6250 '81 Ford "Fairm ont", 4 door, 4 cyl., 4 speed, air, p. steering, radio, radials, bucket seats, wheel covers, High mileage, runs excellent, very clean & nice, “steal thisone.' WAS $2495 ST. SALE $1850 '81 Ford "Escort" GL Wagon, Automatic, air, p. steering, A M -FM stereo, 4 new radials, rack, excellent fam ily c a rr(D local owner;------------------------------------------------WAS $4295 ST. SALE $3400 '81 Datsun "M axim a", 6 cyl., p. steering, p. brakes, p. windows, air, reclining seats, alloy vvheels, r. def., radials, automatic, luxury beyond, 50,898 miles.WAS $7995 ST. SALE $6950 '81 Subaru 4x4 2 Door "G L", 1800 c.c. engine, A M -FM stereo, (4) new radials, excellent condition mechanically, 64,903 miles.WAS $4495 ST. SALE $3350 '80 Ford "Pinto", 2 door, 4 speed, wheel covers, A M -FM stereo cassette, new tires. ______________WAS $2395 ST. SALE $1700 '79 AMC "Concord" 2-Dr. ________bucket seats, 37,102 miles, economy w it DL", 4 cyl., 4 speed, A M -FM , 'th comfort. ST. SALE $2250 gar "XR -7", Air, p.s., p.b.. automatic, stereo, cruise, beautiful dove gray.ST. SALE $1950 WAS $2995 '79 Pontiac "Grand Lemans", 4 door, 305-V8, full power, wire wheel covers, cruise, tilt wheel, air, A M -FM stereo, only 54,397 (1) owner miles, excellent car.WAS $4395 ST. SA L E $3400 '78 Mercury Cougar radials, A M -FM WAS $2995 '78 Chev. Chevette 2 Door Hatchback, 4 speed, air, AM- FM stereo, wheel covers, economy plus.WAS $2395 ST. SALE $1700 '78 AMC "Concord" 2 Dr. LIftback, 6 cyl., 4 speed, AM - FM , runs extra good, needs paint.WAS $1795 ST. SALE $1250 '77 Chrysler "Cordoba", Auto., p.s., p.b., p. windows, cruise, leather seats, A M -FM stereo, buckets, only 68,620 (1) owner miles.WAS $2195 ST. SALE $15C0 '75 Ford "R anger" L. Bed, Camper cover, VS, air, p.s., p.b., automatic, radio West Coast mirrors, rear step bumper, very good truck, only 80,178 miles.WAS $1995 ST. SALE $1700 '74 Buick "LeSabre", 4 door luxus, V8, auto., p.s., p.b., A M -FM , road wheels. , . . ,0*. .rWAS $1495 ST. SALE $750 '73 BuIck "Centurion" 2 Dr., V8, auto., air, p.s., p.b., radials, A M -FM , nice car, local.WAS $1395 ST. SALE $900 M c D a n i e l & S o n s , I n c . 634-3531 Hwy. 601-S M ocksville, N.C. O PEN TIL 8 P.M . J o n a t h a n F e l t s H o n o r e d A t D u k e U n i v e r s i t y ■DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1985-13 North Carolina seventh graders who participated in Dulte Univer sity’s Fifth Annual Search for m ath em atically and verbally brilliant students were honored at a ceremony held al Dulte University on May 11. The students invited lo the ceremony had obtained scores on at least one of the Ihree seclions of the three sections of the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) equal to or greater than the scores obtained by 85 percent of the college bound higli school seniors, These very capable seventh graders or 12- year-olds took this college entrance lost as p articip an ts in D uke University’s Talent Identification Program (TIP), Jonathan David Felts of Rt. 4, Advance participated in the Grand Ceremony, .lonathan is a student al North Davie Junior High and is the son of David and Phyllis Felts. “TIP was Initiated in 1980 to identify bright young students, lo help develop their special abilities, and to direct them toward special academic program s for the gifted and talented. The 1885 TIP Talent Search involved more than 32,000 C h a m b e r C h a tte r by Henry Shore M o c k s N e w s ■~Snitlcm'S-tmtf-CDVcmi-t6 -sotHherar- southw estern and m idw estern states. II is one of four universit.v- based talent searches which among them cover the en tire U nited States,” said Dr. Robert Sawyer, Director of the Program . The G89 students invited to the North Carolina aw ards ceremony had scored at least 450 out of 800 points on the m athem atics portion of the SAT (500 for boys), or 4M oul of 800 points on the verbal portion, or .52 out of GO points on the Tesl of S tandard W ritten E nglish. All participants received Certificates of Distinction in recognition of their achievement, and the very highest scorers received scholarships and book awards. W illia m J e n k in s N a m e d N .C . F a rm B u r e a u P r e s id e n t William Bobbitt (Bob) Jenkins * was recently nam ed President of the North Carolina Farm Bureau Federation to serve the rem aining portion of the unexpired term of the late John W. Sledge, who died in office in April, 1985. Jenkins’ ap pointment to the top office within Farm Bureau cam e on action by the 57-member Board of Directors of Farm Bureau m eeting in Raleigh. Jenkins is a 23-year employee of Farm Bureau who had served as Assistant to the President of Farm Bureau and as legislative coor dinator since 1975. He had also previously served as D irector of Field Services and as a Field Representative. Jenkins’ term will run until the December, 1985, annual meeting of Farm Bureau when at-large elec tions will be held for all organizational officers, who are elected annually. Jenkins, 52, is a Granville County native who is m arried to the former Anne Hester of Granville County. They have two daughters, Bettie Anne and Sarah Bobbitt. In a statem ent after his ap pointm ent to the Presidency, Jenkins said, "I am following two great leaders of the North Carolina —Earm _B uneau_Federation_: John Sledge and B. C. Mangum - who together served this organization for m any years. I served under iMth of them for over 20 years. 1 want to continue the great tradition of leadership they have shown in following the guidance of the Board of Directors. “ My prim ary responsibility will be to continue to carry out our program of work as adopted by the delegates in our last annual meeting, and I will work closely with the Board of Directors and our County Farm Bureau leaders in representing farm ers as the Voice of Agriculture in North Carolina,” he stated. Miss Nani'lle Allison, (laughter of- Mr. and Mrs. Itay Allison of Mocksville, has been chosen as an area representative in the official North Carolina .Slate Finals of the 1985 U.S.A. Teen Miss Scholarship l’a({eanl, June a, al llie M arrioll Hotel in Kulelgh, where she will compete w ith other area finalists hi C’oniinunicalioiis, Kvening (iown, and Interview (’onipetilions for the state title and crown of North Carolina Teen Miss, plus, a $1,1)110 cash scholarship award. She is a sophomore at Davie County High School, where she is involved in chorus and is m anager of .I.V. hoys haskelhall team . She plays the piano, sings in llie church choir, and is inleresled in .N'ascai' races. Connseling For Small Knsinessmen The small businessman usually gels into trouble because of oneor m ore of the following reasons: 1. He tries to m ake limited capital stretch too far. 2. He handles his credits poorly. 3. He lets his inventories get out of hand, carrying loo much slow- m oving stock instead of con centrating on fast-moving items. 4. He lacks train in g and preparations for his job. 5. He has little understanding of his m arket. G. He lacks financial un derstanding; does not know how to determ ine the availability of funds and how to use them to the best advantage. 7. He has little or no record keeping and does not understand the accounting function. 8. He is so involved in the pressure of day-to-day details that he has no tim e lo analyze his situation. 9. He fails to seek help. ___10. He is frustrated bv chancing 11. He docs not understand the art and science of m anagem ent. In addition to these handicaps, small businesses cliaractcrlstically have insufficient working capital and, therefore, cannot afford to tie up this capital for any length of tim e on improvement. The small businesses owner must meet the sam e problems in the managem ent of his business at his large competitor. He is the buyer, seller, financier, controller, record keeper, etc. He must learn to ap praise all of these functions himself as though he had delegated them to others. For these reasons, he needs outside qualified counsel to help with an objective exam ination of his operation and suggestions for im provements. The United Methodist Women met Monday evening in the fellowship hall. Prayer partners exchanged gifts and a program was given. Mrs. O. B. Jones visited her daughters, Mrs. Wayne Monk of Fairfax, Va., and Mrs. Ed Pierce of Norfolk, Va., recently. M rs. C larence C am pbell of Thomasville was Friday dinner guest of Miss G race Jones who is ill at her home with pneumonia. Mrs. Hayden Mock, Mrs. Blanch Mock and Leon Mock of Winston- Salem visited Mrs. Florence C arter recently. Mr, and Mrs. Donald Eaton visited his parents, Mr, and Mrs, Barney Eaton of Winston-Salem Sundav. Jonathan Felts a seventh grader at North Davie Junior High was a guest at Duke University on May 11. He attended the Grand Ceremony for M athem atical and Verbally brilliant students. competitive conditions because of the inability to evaluate them. C o m e r R e u n io n Is S e t F o r M a y 1 9 t h The Comer reunion will be held Sunday, May 19, 1985, at 1 p.m. at the William K. Davie Fire D epart ment on highway GOl North, All family mem bers and friends are invited to attend and lo bring with them a well filled picnic basket. 1 / 2 B a r b e q u e d C h i c k e n Baked Beans, Slaw, Rolls, Cake, Coffee, Tea S a tu r d a y , M a y 1 8 . 1 9 8 5 1 2 N o o n U n til (Donations ’4“) C o o l e e m e e F i r e D e p a r t m e n t Cooleemee, N.C. Precceds To The Cooleem ee Fire D eaparlm enl O N I I o L p j c r L r i J r A P P L IA N C E S AT D A N IE L F U R N IT U R E WASHER SPECIAL! WLW2500B 2-SPEED WASHER, SPECIALLY PRICED! Choice ol Matching Dryers Electric Model DLB2650S Electric Model DLB1550B $399 9 5 W/T N EW LOW PRICE ON TH IS I I o l i p L c r L r L ± r RANGE! COME SEE THIS VALUE PACKED 30" RANGE! Mcclnl RB525A H Easy-lo-clean 30" range 18 Surface unit "on” light D Removatile Uiiu rmtis/pans IS L.ift-c ' ov(>n finot just D R Y E R V A LU E Model OLB6850B S O L ID L Y B U IL T , P R IC E D T O S E L L -O U T ! jnst ’319” FREEZER SAVE ON THIS BIG CAPACITY CHEST M ODEL! S P E C IA LLY PR IC E D 0 15.3 Cu. ft, chest freezer ® Adjustable temperature con trol p Gliding wire basket ^ Built-in lock ^ Defrost water drain ® Magnetic door seal. j u s t Model FH15CC * 4 1 9 9S D A N I E L Furniture and Electric Co.inc. South M a in S tre e t A t The O v e rh e a d B ridge Phone: 6 3 4 -2 4 9 2 M o cksville, N.C. 14-DAVIE COUNTY CNTnRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1985 Report From Raleigh When the Board ol Transportation meets, Hufiis Brock comes to Raleigh. It really makes me proud that Davie County has a native son as a m em ber of the prestigious Board. We are fortunate to be represented by someone as con scientious as Rufus. The Board had a meeting this past week in Raleigh, so 1 had the pleasure of seeing Rufus. He is doing a good job for Davie and Davidson Counties. liarlicr in the week, we passed legislation to allow ABC perm its for tour boats. A floating restaurant with a sealing capacity of 3(5. it provides the sam e basis for alcoholic beverages with food for the boat passengers as is currently typical for land-based operations. The House passed legislation that provides that when an antique or vintage car or truck bears original -UccnsQ_-pkitgs from Ihe year, of m anufacture of the vehicle, current registration plates need not be attached. They may be maintained within the vehicle to be produced on request. Antique car buffs in my district will enjoy displaying their "year of origin" license plates. At about the sam e time, the House passed a bill that perm its the widow of an e.x-prisoner of war to renew the POW plates, without charge, until the widow rem arries or until she fails to renew the plate. It costs the state nothing and helps folks who have sacrificed for our country. My Judiciary Committee has passed and sent to the full House a bill that m ade several technical adjustm ents to the existing law. One aspect clarified the written aspects of excusing senior citizens from jury duty. No one is automatically excused just by virtue of being sixty-five or older. One must ex press in writing a specific cause that justifies the absence. Judges are very discerning of legitim ate reasons lo perm it excused ab sences. We have had a bill introduced that increases the punishm ents for assaults and robberies committed against the elderly and increases the punishments for assaults on the handicapped. There has been an increase In the incidents of such poortreatm eni of our senior citizens and our handicapped, so this is a "get tough response". M any folks have expressed concern for the introduction of a Basic Education Bill that has been sent directly lo A ppropriations rath er (ban to the E ducation Committee for full debate of its by Betsy Cochrane m erits. The Education Committee is locked in heated debate over two existing versions of the Basic Education Plan. The newly in troduced bill avoids the bottleneck by jumping to Appropriations. It is unfortunate that we have so com plicated so serious an issue and jeopardized the sm ooth im plementation of any program that may richly enhance education for our youngsters. The newly introduced B asic Education bill is very sim ilar to the version that the Senate passed, but it does seem to allow more local flexibility than the Senate version. M aterial crossing my desk this week shows that of the 2G,627 population in Davie County, over six thousand are sixty years of age or older. Our variety of age, oc cupation, and econom ic status ^.em s-to-b(j-avt>r;igo-tor-our-st,;)t^v and a paradise compared to some areas. We certainly will continue lo work to improve our county, but we do have so much of which to be proud and so much for which to be grateful. W o o d le a f N e w s The recent showers of rain, even though they were light and called garden showers, have helped the gardens and farm ers. Corn in the field has taken a greener color. The rains have pushed the field tom atoes along and w arm er w eather and the sprinkling system will give the growers ripe field tomatoes near the second week in June, W'etmore Brothers have their tomatoe field going good now after losing nearly 30 thousand plants from a disease that affected the plant leaf, Mrs. Edmond Caldwell of Ab- Ijeyville S.C. was here several days lasn week visiting relatives and friends. She will be rem em bered by the older residents here as the farm er Jean-Cubbertson. Among the students at West liowan who rode the Am trac to W ashington last F rid ay and relum ed Sunday was Eddie Wil- more. Mrs. .Jane Gatewood of Asheville has returned home after several days here with relatives. Frank Barber is still real ill at his home. We bought for less.. you can, too! ford t r a c t o r s TRUCKLOAD SAVINGS on Ford lawn equipment Save on a FORD Yard Tractor S e e t h e 1 6 -h p Y T -16. J u s t- r ig h t s iz e ,,, ju s t-rig h t p e r f o r m a n c e ,,. ju s t-rig h t v e rs a tility ! H a n d le s m a n y o f th e jo b s a g a r d e n tr a c to r h a n d l e s . .. y e t it c o s ts a w h o le lo t le s s . N o w a v a il a b le w ith o p tio n a l h y d r o s ta tic d riv e . MOWER A TTA C H M ENT With purchase ol now yard tractor' $ 2 1 9 0 0 0 i r D a v i e T r a c t o r & I m p l e m e n t C o Hwy 601 South • Mocksvllle Phone: 634-5969 HOURS; 6:00 o.m .-5:00 p.m . — M onday-Frlday 8:00 a.m .-12:00 N oon — S a tu rd a y S e l f - C lo s i n g , W astebasketl $ 4 9 9 SNACK SIZE BARS C ro w n ^ Drugs THESE PRICES GOOD MAY 16-17-18, ONLY ^ r v l e e ^ S o l e c t l o n A S ^ ITEM NO. 2321 VALIANT MINI TRAVEL IRON WITH MIST SPRAY ATTACHMENT! $ J J 8 j, S T O W A W A Y T U R B O D R Y E R Sale Price $11.87 Black & Decker Rebate $2.00 ITEM NO. 4422 TOASIMASTER 3 SPEED Y E S . " W E f f R E U P E N 3 6 5 D A Y S A Y E A R ITEM NO, 286495 # HACKS ‘^ ^ * ^ “ 'T i6 .'ss4 2 I. ITEM ITEM NO. 17121 SUN TERRACE rALIFORNIA REDWOOD C H A IR $ 1 6 8 7 TIMEX NO. BPI HEAlTHCHeCK GE C u rlin g B rush "SSTETm CE GE Rebate FINAL COST GRAN PRIX GPX STEREO AM/FM PORTABLE RADIO ^1997 ITEM NO. 2407 SUNBEAM ~ G M I T NO. HCB5 4 POSITION GRID SLIDE-IN-PLACE REMOVEABLE TRIPOD LEGS SNICKERS, MILKY WAY or 3 MUSKETEERS HEALTH B E T T E R O F F A N B E S O L G E L OR A n t l ^ l ^ jf t A N B E S O L FOR BABY TEETHING .25 OZ. SIZE 99$ 1 itSTERiNf '’NCONTAC’ L IS T E R IN E 24 O Z.SIZE $037 A N U S O L ^ SUPPOSITORIES ;■ ^ 12 COUNT OIHTMEHT 1 OZ. SIZE ....................................................................................................................... O n e M o v i e R e n t a l F r e e ! Rent One VHS Movie At Our Regular Price, Get The Second Movie Rental E D E Cr i % C C This Coupon MOCKSVILLE LOCATION ONLY (WE ALSO RENT VCR’s) .......COUPON Coupon Good thru ■ May 31, 1985 R O L A ID S ISO Count Instant Coupon on Package 50)! m K TANNING : 0 IL O R L O T IO N FINAL COST $ 2 4 7 E F F E R D E N T 60 COUNT Regular $2.93 $ £ 1 7 M I S C E i l - X N E O I i S c /lc k t t i. H A IR S P R A Y *79 OZ.SIZE ■Price Includes Cents Off Label A D V IL 50 COUNT ^ 3 1 7 V IS IN E .5 OZ. SIZE $149 it e m NO. 8423 1 0 '’ W IN D O W W A S H E R SPECIAL ON Sure&Natural. M axishields 26's/30’s AND C a r e f r e e PANTY SHIELDS*26’s S ure& N atural _■ M..W.lekU C 7 Carefree FyVNTY SHIELDS* A D E L S E Y T O IL E T T IS S U E 4 PACK 8 8 ' KODAK 4 0 0 C F 1 3 5 F IL M 24 EXPOSURES ■ » H O T O F l P i l S W I M C S c r o w n ' s E v e r y d a y L o w j g j l m D e u l e o p i n g P r i c e s M IO C-126 12 exposures A O O 12 exposures ^ O O JL Twin P rin ts .... O :39 12 Prints. 24 exposures.. Crown Prints 35 C u sto m P ro c e s s in g fo r 3 5 m m P rin ts ^ 12 exposures............3 ^ ^ 24 exposures..............5 ^ ^ _______________________36 exposures.................3 ^ ^ Disc Film Processing 15 Exposures ... C r o w n P r i n f s a t C r o w n D r u g s ( C > a i p r o c e s B l n a ) S Y L V A N IA F L IP F L A S H TWIN PACK R ID -A -B U G ^ 32 OZ.SIZE FOR 26 OZ. PRICE r i d X f l e a i SIZE $ 2 1 7 26 OZ. SIZE YOUR CHOICE SERGEANTS F L E A ‘^ fn g ju i^ lC O L L A R S $ J 7 9 N 3ck»vll|«, Willow Oak Shopping centre 2 CiemnionSi W titw ood Vlilagt Shopping Center3 631 P ttfri Craek Parkway, W-S * Reynotda Manor Shopping Center, W'S i. 3075 Kernertvllle Rd., W-S £ 301 Arcadia Avenue, W-6 7. H4n«ft Mall, W>S e. Oidtown, 3716 Reynotda Rd., W-S 9. L iwUvllle, 6499 Shallowford Rd., W-S 1 0. Stanleyville, OW Highway 52 North » King, Colony Centra Aisc in! Walkertown. Highway 66, YadklnvlHe, Newton. TaylortyJllV V^'Sit a Lrown Op; Shop today Located in Crown Drug Stores at the following locationi: • ■m m Mill •«■!•«» e«h Wlniton-8al«in, SIm m IiiI CMtCr NC M oclltvin, NC76I-9322 , . B34-U16 • •■vidion PfaxaLaMlnglon,NC r t if iic i iS H O P .•Mlngton Sarah Wood (left), co-chairperson of Private^ Property Week f9r_the Davie County Board of Realtors, presents Grady Smith with a plaque for living in his present home longer than anyone else in Davie County. Smith has occupied this dvkrelling for the last 86 years. Mrs. Smith (center) has lived herewith him since 1938. G r a d y S m i t h O f F a r m i n ^ t o n L w e s A t T h e S a m e H o m e F o r 8 6 Y e a r s Grady Smith of Farm ington Koad has recently been honored with a rather unusual award. Smith has received a plaque from the Davie County Board of Realtors for living in his present home longer than anyone else in Davie County. The whole thing started when the local board of Realtors decided to hold a contest during the ob servance of Private Properly Week, said Sarah Wood, Co-Chairperson of Private Properly Week for the Davie County Board of Realtors. The contest was publicized in the E nterprise-U ecurd and several calls were received from residents who felt they miglit be the one to qualify for the award. According to Mrs. Wood there were two people who had lived in their homes for 75 years and another who had resided at the sam e residence for G3 years. But the winner was Grady Smith who has m aintained the sam e address for the past no years. Smith ascertains that he moved into the Italianate-style two-and-a- half story home when he was just four months old. His brothers en tered the service during World War I, but he was still a teenager, so he rem ained at home to take care of his parents. His father died before the w ar’s end and Smith rem ained with his mother until her death in 1944. During that lim e he met the girl that would become his wife, and they were m arried in lilliH. Bertice cam e to live with him and his m other until his m other's death. At that time Grady and Bertice Smith purchased the hom eplace and acreage and have lived there ever _sijicej_______________________________The home has a rather colorful history in the area. As the story goes it was built from the very test lumber by Frank Johnson in 1B80. Grady Sm ith’s father, the late Enos C. Smith, boi^it the house and 100 acres of land in 1899 from Wachovia Bank in Winston-Salem, who was holding (he mortgage. When Smith learned that the bank had it up for sale, he left from Farmington at 4 a.m. in a liuggy, crossed the Yadkin River on a ferry to be there when the bank opened. On his return trip, he met W.K. Clemment also of Farm ington, at the river ferry who was on his wav to W inston-Salem to buy the pro|)erty and neither of them knew the other was interested in the pro|)crty. In this case, Mrs. Smith says "the earlv bird got the house.” Most of the original house still stands, including the original tin roof, lattice work and decorative mouldings and trim and the llower house in Ijack. The decorative style cam e to the U.S. from the Italian villas and has been adapted to a North Carolina design. The house originally had ten rooms, one has since been added. The kitchen was built separate from the rest of the house, with only a breezew ay connecting it. The Smiths have since enclosed the breezew ay connecting the two structures. The back rooms have folding doors. The turned banisters are securely anchored into holes in the winding solid walnut-railed stair way which leads from the front foyer through the second story. The second stairw ay leads to the attic or garrel. Ceilings are eleven feet high and the seven-foot doors have glass ventilators above each and they are encased with H'- feet facings. The doors still open perfectly and rem ain very sturdy. The windows in the two front rooms, including a bay window, all m easure more than seven feet in height. The plastered walls, ac cented with arches and decorative moulded scrolls add to the beauty and character of the rooms. The original tin roof is free of leaks and the original lattice work around the porch is solid wood. Mrs. Smith says the front porch was originally a vestibule enclosed with glass-top doors and blinds, l)ut they have since been discarded. When you paint a home as many times as the Smiths have this one over the years, you learn that there are exactly 05 decorative brackets which support the huge roof. i\Irs. Smith says a( one time there was a picket fence, with iron gates around the yard. It was surely a show-place in its time. The original - kitchen had a fireplace and later they progressed (cnrUinueii to page 41i) This old photograph is Grady Smith (right) and his brother. Early, in an old baby carriage that has since been discarded. The yard of the Smith home abounds with blooming plants. Sarah Wood (left) admires the peonias as M r. and Mrs. Smith tell her about the plants. DAVIB C O U N T V « { l f E # l i l l ^ E d ^ M O CK SV ILLE, N, C. 27028 Feature IB May 16 Grady Smith says that this room is the parlor which was used years ago for cour ting. The elegant staircase ascends three floors 2B-DAVIE COUNTY UNTHRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1985 G o lf T o u r n a m e n t R a is e s F u n d s F o r H e a r t A s s o c ia tio n The Lightning Soccer Team , champions for second and third grades tor the 1985 spring soccer season are: (Front row, l-r) Scott Rumple, Ben Edwards, Ben Forest, Daniel Hendrix, Scott VanHoy; (Back row, l-r) W ilbur Lewis, Thad Cassidy, Brent Cassidy, Melvin Gaither and Tina Rivers. D a v ie 's W a r E a g le s W r a p U p 3 W in s In last week’s baseball games, M artin slam m ed two consecutive Davie High's War Eagles wrapped s„ |q hom ers to centerfield. With no suli’int nrfeir\OlTs;lTacH7tL'nm-hitsrantl-------^rns“m^ra^ECol1tl-t^ntllE^■^^‘^■t^T^--------up swatted nine homeruns, D avie's three gam es against Thomasville, North Howan, and West Kowan evened the Eagles' overall record to 9-U. Davie's North Piedmont Conference m ark is B-6. In M onday's gam e against Thomasville, Davie racked up a G-! win. Catcher Jerry Kiddle and pitcher Robert Martin led the Eagles in their victory by contributing solo homeruns. Kiddle started the scoring off in the second inning with his homer, while Martin scored a run later in the. inning. Thomasville evened up the score in the third inning by scoring two runs. Davie captured the lead again in the fifth inning with runs by Johnny Kiddle, Hon Whitlock, and Karl Naylor. Robert M artin's homer cam e in the sixth to up the score to G-2. The Bulldogs tried an un successful comeback in the lx)ttom of the .sixth, but m anaged only two runs. Robert Martin and Karl Naylor led the hitting with two each. Konald Foster, Ron Whitlock, and Jerry Kiddle each had one hit. In Tuesday's gam e against North Rowan, Ronald Koster belted three homeruns to pace the Eagles to an 11-0 shut-out over the Cavaliers. Robert Martin followed Foster and added his own homer to aid in Davie's defeat, as the Eagles tallied 12 hits. Pitcher Tim Bowles hurled a three-hitter and had five strikeouts. Leading hitters for the Eagles were Ronald Foster and Danny Marion with three hits each. Both contributed four RBI's each. Robert Martin followed with two hits, while Karl Naylor, Charles Kurfees, Bob Richardson, and Tony Tatum each had one hit. At home last Friday against West Rowan, Davie dealt the Falcons a 5- 0 loss. Davie's two biggest wea|X)ns were pitcher Tony Tatum and designated hitter Robert Marlin. Tatum threw a four-hitter with nine strikeouts. At the plate Tatum contributed a solo homerun. Leader Awards Added To Coca-Cola World 600 Slate Charlotte Motor Speedway of ficials have announced $53,000 worth of additional aw ards to be presented during the May 25-2G Coca-Cola World 600 Weekend: The $40,000 Coca-Cola Triple Leader Award; the Barclays American “ Kun for the Money" aw ard; and the “ VH B reak” award. The Coca-Cola Triple Leader Award gives $10,000 to each of the first four drivers to officially assum e the lead three times under green-flag conditions during the May 2C Coca-Cola World BOO. In the event that four drivers do not qualify for the aw ard, the money will be divided equally among the driverswlio doassume the lead three times under the green flag. If no driver gets the lead tliree tim es under the green flag, the award will l)e divided equally among the drivers who do. Tlie Barclays American “ Run for the Money" rew ards $10,000 to the driver who officially leads lap 200, (he halfway point for the Coca-Cola World COO. Davie High Girls Stun Salisbury InDoubleheader D avie’s g irls’ softball team stuimed Salisbury 10-2 and 11-0 in a double header May 1. In the first gam e Davie had 13 hits to Salisbury’s four. Dawn Dyson, Michelle Shore, Michelle Deal, Regina Swicegood, Jeannie Shelton, Stephanie Miller, Gina Hendrix, and Khonda Smith led D avie’s offense by racking up hits in the first game. Davie’s domination continued in the second gam e. Salisbury could not settle down, and as a result, made eight errors. Michelle Sliore and Michele Deal each added two hits of the six ob tained by Davie in the second game, and the girls had only two errors the entire game. i Twenty team s participating in a benefit golf tournam ent at Hickory Hill Country Club Saturday raised $2750 for the Davie County Heart Association. Barry W hitaker, golf pro at Hickory Hill, said twenty team s competed in the event which began at 8:00 a.m. The winning team , comprised of Wayne Long, Robin Benson, Don M arkland and Jerry Hege, took the top slot with a GO, 12 under par. The team was sponsored by Holly Farm s. The second place team comprised of Johnny Craig, John Klutz, Terry C rum ple and "S tu m p ’’ T uttle finished with a 61. They were sponsored by Dr. Francis Slate of Mocksville. "W e w ere pleased w ith the response to the Heart Fund Golf Tournam ent and thank the many individuals, businesses and in dustries which six)nsored the twenty team s," said Dr. Patrick Healy, local Heart Fund medical con- ;jiu lL c jE a i^ s_ w e r^ ffin i-------4WUi-4lH!-AvaFmH)g-lrewi-i«-tlH;------and Jixinuy-Polstxm The Hurricanes, soccer champions for grades 4-6 for the 1985 season are: (Front row, l-r) Michael W illard, Stacy Hendrix, Todd Rumple, Gerald Roberts, Michael An- derson. (Back row, l-r) Marcus Womak, Robert Scott, Brad VanHoy, Michael Gaither, Esther Parker, Niki Fisher and, coach of both the Hurricanes and the Lightning soccer teams, Buster W illard. R a c in g (k > n tln u e s A t C o n c o rd S p e e d w a y S o u th D a v ie B o y s T a k e T h ir d W in In A R o w M a y 8 South Davie’s boys track team won their third consecutive track meet WiKlnesday, May 8 at Davie High. South racked up 108 points to defeat China Grove with G5 and Chestnut Grove with 17. Toby Smith set two new South Davie records by vaulting l l ’a” in the pole vault and running the 800 m eter run in 2:18.14. Scott Kolllns broke his own discus record with a heave of 160'7” while Greg An derson set a new m ark in the 110 m eter hurdles at 15.9 seconds. David Stevenson was a triple winner for South winning the high jum p and running on winning relay team s in the 400 relay and the IGOO relay. Greg Anderson took four firsts, Scott Kollins two, Erick Peebles three, Toby Smith three and Paul Newsome two. Tim Jones won two first places also. Results: pounded one homer to start the scoring. Tatum followed suit the sam e inning and hit his solo shot. Keeping the ball rolling, Danny Marion singled and scored on a double by Ron Whitlock. Karl Naylor's single caused Whitlock to cross the plate, leaving the score at 4-0. H ow ever, M artin w as not finished. He racked up his second homerun in the third to complete the scoring 5-0. M arlin lead the team with two hits, while Ron Whitlock, Danny Marion, Tony Tatum , Jerry Riddle, and Karl Naylor each had one hit. Davie High Athletic Banquet To Be Held The Davie High Athletic banquet will be held May 21 at the school. All ath letes will attend an honorary dinner at G:00 p.m. in the school cafeteria. The annual awards ceremony will be held at 7:00 p.m. in the gymnasium. The aw ards ceremony is open to the public. petitive in play, and through their efforts helped raise $‘2750 for a worthwhile cause." W hitaker, who organized the tournam ent, extended thanks to H ealy for his support. "H is assistance in getting the tour nam ent off the ground was greatly appreciated," he said. An entry fee of $100 was charged for each of the twenty team s com peting in S atu rd ay 's to u r nament. Green fees were waived by Hickory Hill. The wiiming team will compete in the State Heart Association tour nament August 9-11 in Southern Pines. The local Heart Association hopes to raise $5200 this year. Plans are underway for a benefit softball tournament. D.H.S. Boosters To Meet Davie High Athletic Boo.ster Club will meet Monday, May 20, at 7:1)0 p.m. in the school cafeteria. This will be the Iasi meeting of the .school year. w eather, the competition is getting hotter and hotter at Coticord Motor Speedw ay. W eekly racing will continue this Friday and Saturday nights with gates opening at 0 p.m'. and races starting at 8. Frdddie Query, the hottest driver at Concord Motor Speedway will be back lx)lh nights trying for a win. Q uery m oved from the Semi- Moditied division to the Late Model divi.sion this year after taking the track championship in 1984. He has shown that he can win with the top division as he has won two features this year out of three weekly races. It usually takes a driver most of the season to settle down in a new division and get ready to win. The lop division, especially at Concord, is filled with experienced drivers and it is usually hard for a "rookie" to break into the winners circle. ljuery says that he would like to win the track championship his first year in the Late M iulcl D ivision, He has started out the season the right way to do just that. tjuery will be joined by some of the best in the south this week-end at Concord. Paul Croft of Rock Hill two South Carolina speedsters will be on hand trying to stop the wins of Query. Freddie Smith, one of dirt track racings winningest drivers will also be ready to race this week. The Kings Mountain driver will be trying for his first 1985 victory at Concord. A lot of out of town and out of state drivers are also expected to be on hand to race. Fulm er Lance, the Washington. Ga. driver that won the "Turkey 200" last November at Concord will be back. Tom Erikson form Pa. has also sent an entry in for this weeks races. The Flintstone Flyer, Mike Duval will try again to get in the win column at Concord as will Doug Osteen, last years Late Model cham pion. E ntries w ere still coming into Henry Lee and Yvonne Furr at press time. Concord Motor Speedway will also races for the Semi-Modified, Hobby and Super Stock racers both nights. Concord M otor Speedw ay is located on Hlighway 601 south of Concord. BOYS Shot pul - Koinnt (S O ), Dutln (S D I, M iller IC G ), Drye IC G I. <7-9V1i. Discus - Kolllns (S D ), Oulin fSD ), Orye IC G I, M allard (C h a i). 160-SV^. Long lum p — Andgrson (S D ), PaebiM IS O ). Cratt (C G ), Combs (C G ). H-7. Triple lump — Jones IS O ), Clark (C G ),‘ Latlen (S O ), LIppard (C G I. 39-7Vi. ' High lum p — Stevenson (S D ), Fleming (S D ), Collins (Ches), Gaither (S D ). 5-t, Pole vault - Smilh (S D ), Bost (C G ), Flem ing (S O ). 11-3. I(X) - M iller (C G ), HoKner (C he i), M arshall (S D ), Bost (C G ). 12.63. 200 - Peebles (S D ), Mitchell (Ches), Newsome (S D ), Marshall (S D ). 25.65. 400 - Combs (C G ), Jones (S O ), Haynts (C G ), Oliver (Ches). 56.97. 600 - Newsome (S D ), Bowles (C h « ), Browder (Ches), Collins (C C l. 1:42.i. BOO - Smith (S O ), Combs (C G ), Cockerham (S O ), Craft (C G ). 3:ti.14. 1600 - Haynes (C G ), Slrelt (S D ), Arguello (S O ), M allard (Ches). 5:15.16. 3200 - P a rk e r.(C G ), M iller (C G ), Hinson (C G ), M urJno (C h e i). 12:24.14. 110 hurdles — Andersoo (S O ), Latlen (S D ), C rall (C G ), Drye (C G ). 15.9. 165 hurdles — Anderson (S O ), Latlen (S D ), Meslm er (C G ), Alexander IC G ). 23.«5. 400 relay — South Davit, China Grove. I 4B.93. 800 relay — South Oavle, China Grove. I 1:40.20. 1600 relay — South Oavle, China Grove. I 4:03.3. TWO DAYS ONLY! S p e c i a l H o u r s ; Friday 12 To 6 — Saturday 9 To 4 5/17/85 thru 5/18/85 IN T R O D U C IN G M a y S a l e T H E A R E A S N E W E S T D E A L E R F C S A R IE N S O U T D O C R P O W E R E Q U IP M E N T Model No. LIM21, Rear-Baggei Sale Price $ 2 9 9 0 0 Special 8 HP Electric Start $ 8 9 9 0 0 Limited Supply Model No. 927021 1 Walk-Behind Mowers ■ Garden Tractors ■ HTTractof ■ Yard Tractors ■ Sno-Thros ■ Riding Mowers ■ Power Tillers S p e c i a l P r i c e s O n A l l M o w e r s ‘ W e s e r v i c e a n d s t o c k p a r t s f o r w h a t w e s e l l . ) ) 7021 m cTnricns A CUT ABOVE THE REST* M O C K S V IL L E K A R T IN G South Main Street At The Overhead Bridge Mocksville, North Carolina 6 3 4 - 5 7 3 6 • 6 3 4 - 2 9 4 4 L e g io n H o s ts S ta te s v ille O n M o n d a y By Steve W alker The 1UH5 M ocksville-D avie American Legion baseball squad, led by new head coach Barry Whitlock, kicks off its season with a home opener against Statesville on Monday night at Rich Park. Game tim e is 7:45 p.m. Whitlock is faced with Ihe task of fielding virtually a completely new team , except for his pitching staff, which will be headed by returning starters Mike Dickerson and Buddy Jenkins from Starniount High School in Yadkin County. Davie County’s Kobert M artin, Konald Foster, and possibly M arly Draughn should also see action on the mound. Foster will also see full tim e action in the outfield. Other Davie players e.xpocted to contribute include returnee Kirk Edw ards, Charles Kurfees, Bob Richardson, Ron Whitlock, Mike W yatt, and David Wilson. First basem an Steve Brown and short stop Johnny Triplett are the only other Yadkin players who have seen previous Legion action. Several additional prospects are expected from Forbush and Surry -CGntr.al-Higli-S«liool-s-------- ------------ Early favorites for this year's Southern Division title would ap pear to be Concord, with all but one s ta rte r returning, and Joe F e re b e e ’s perennial Salisbury powerhouse. When asked to comment on Mocksville-Davie's prospects for a successful season, Whitlock stated, "W e’ll have to rely on pitching and defense in the early going, and just hope that the bats come around. "The boys have hit well during our practices, but that's just not the sam e as hitting Legion pitching under gam e conditions. Our overall team speed is also pretty good, if we can just get on base." Season tickets for this year's action are on sale at Davie Printing. All gam es begin at 7:45 p.m. The 1985 schedule is as follows: 1985 SCHEDULE Mon., May 20 - Statesville - Home Wed., May 22 - Concord - Away Fri., May 24 - Kannapolis - Home Sat., May 25 - Mooresville - Away Sun., May 26 - Salisbury - Home Mon.. May 27 - Albemarle - Home Wed., May 29 Thurs., May 30 Wed., June 5 - Thurs., June G Sat., June 8 - Sun., June 9 - Tues., June 11 Thurs., June Home Fri., June 14 - Sat., June 15 - Sun., June 16 ■ Mon., June 17 ■ Fri., June 21 - Sat., June 22 Mon., June 24 Wed., June 2G Fri., June 28 - Sat., June 29 - Mon., July 1 - Wed., .July 3 - Lexington - Away ■ Mooresville - Home Statesville - Away - Thomasville ■ Away Kaimapolis - Away Albemarle - Away - K ernersville - Away 13 - Kernersville - Lexington - Home Salisbury - Away ■ Concord - Home ■ Tliomasville - Home Statesville - Home Concord - Away - Kannapolis - Home - Mooresville - Away Albemarle - Home ■ Lexington - Away Salisbury - Home Thomasville - Away Smith And Ebert Compete In Singles Senior Kevin Sm ith and sophomore Chuck Ebert competed in singles competition at Ihe tennis sectionals in Lexington May 8. Smith had a bye in the first round. -In -t-he-second-tounet- he-defeat-ed- ___* DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY , MAY 16, 1985-3B D a v i e A m e r i c a n L i t t l e L e a g u e Wilson of Kannapolis 6-2, 6-3. He retunied May 9, but fell lo Altman of N. Cabbarrus. Ebert also had a bye the first round. He advanced to the second round and was conquered 6-1, G-2 by Tom Riley of Thomasville. Davie sent two pairs of double;; players to the sectionals. Senior Scott Gantt combined with junior Tony Leftwich. In the first round they w ere victorious over Asheboro’s Ward and Griffin 7-3, 7- 5. In the second round Gantt and Leftwich fell to Herman and Case of North Cabbarrus 6-3, 2-G, 6-7. Sophomore Scotty Wands and freshman Grant Henson paired in doubles. In the first round Wands and Henson were defeated by Lacky and Davis of West Iredell 5-7, G-3, 2- G, Flourcscent Lights F lourescent lights are m ore economical because more of the energy goes to ligliting rather than being lost as heat. A light, mid-afternoon rain pelted the estimated 18,000 speciators at the Steeplechase, but did not stop the races. (Photos by John Vernelson) T an g lew o o d S te e p le c h a s e An estim ated 18,000 spectators were on hand to witness the 18th running of the Steeplechase at Tanglewood I^ark in Clemmons Saturday. Five races com prise the evenl, but the fourth race of the day, the Tanglewood Cup with a purse of $15,000, was the most exciting. Le Sauteur, ridden by B ernie Houghton, passed Threatening Arch in the stretch to win first place in the two-mile race. Mr. Gonzalez won the Stonybrook, Polly Numeral the Winston, Kalecki the Salem, and Polished Sih’er Die Camden - the last race of the day. The horses were the stars of the show and hundreds lined the rail during each race to get a close look at them. Just as m any spectators, however, seldom lelt their picnic sites lo watch the races. Late morning clouds gave way to partly cloudy skies and by mid-day there w as enough sun for everybody. A light, mid-afternoon rain fell during the second and third races, but was not heavy enough to dampen the enthusiasm of the big crowd for very long. Kggshell Cracks If an eggshell cracks while it is being boiled, seal it by immediately adding a splash of vinegar to the Ixjiling water. t'aiined I'oihIs Many canned foods may be kept as long as two years without any loss of quality as long as they are kept in a cool, dry area. MINOR G IR I^ May 0 Dusters-9 vs, Falcons-5 May 7 Mini Machines-11 vs. Bombers-9 Angels-15 vs. Midgets-10 G reat defense by Judy Ellis, Carm an Cornatzer, and Jennifer Stewart. MAJOR GIRLS May (i Fillies-23 vs. Orioles-21 G reat game played by all. Home run and double made by Katina Rhynehardt, with bases loaded. Tam m y Smith made a home run plus a grand, slam and Heather McDowell with a home run. May 7 Cubs-27 vs. Blue Jays-9 Lori Sluder m ade.a terrific catch in outfield. Dawn Taylor pitched a good game. SENIOR GIRLS May II D avie Stars-44 vs. Southw est Cardinals-G Stars were led with great pitching by Buffy Beck. Strong hitting by Gina MeClannon, Missy Hendrix, "D arlene" 'I{obertson, Jearia Dunn. Home run by Darlene Robertson and Buffy Beck. Good defense by Darlene Robertson and Kim Moser, Missy Hendrix and Buffy Beck. May II Davie A’s-13 vs. Southwest Cubs-8 Davie A’s cam e back in the 5th inning after an excellent catch led by left fielder, Roslyn Rhynehardt. Good defense gam e by Ivey Clontz and Sam antha Simpson. T-BALL (No score kept.) May 7 Reds vs. Dodgers Andy W a,d m ade good catches and hits for the Reds. May 11 Reds vs. Braves Chris Brown and Allen Livengood had good hits for the Reds. May 13 Reds vs. Yankees Good defense played by Andy W ard and Kevin Boger for the Reds. S a l e S | > e c t ( i £ Souiitgd Sales Representative “Bob Smith” Will Be At The “May Yard & Garden Sale!!!” O n L a w n - M o w e r B a t t e r i e s t E C H O T R IM M E R / B R U SH C U TTER For professional or h o m e o w n e r use. L I M I T E D ,------Its-------, T I M E Starting AJ • Electfonic ignition • S tv liz c d OesiGH fc r improved enoine coonm)• AccPDts optional echo stc ci oufte', •or clcanng weeavbrusn• DcDrit Shieia & snouiacr rjrness for aoflen protectiort• Diaphragm carDurctor for aii'Posiiion uso.• 5oli(J steel Shalt ana ficaw duty gcaroo* lor long lift*• t-vear limited warranrv ’ :FR E E ..................................... iTrimmer Kit or Grass Blade with purchaseB • ,.c -’ S p e c ia lly P ric e d $15995 E C H O G RASS T R IM M E R A fforaatJie q u a lity In a gas powered trim m er. |CAS-POW tREPI Starling Al $ 9 9 9 5 Tiger ■ • ugntweigni loniy 101 ids • • DUphngm cifcuretor tot all positton use • Sryiued design for improved engine cooling »Finger tip tnronte ana stop swucn • Nylon flocked muHler guard helps protect operator • Tap-io advarKe trimming head for non stop trimming.• dB' Shaft for trimming hard to-reacii areas • wear iimitea warranty ’ S P E C I A L A L L T R IM M E R L I N E 1 Pound Box $ 1 0 ® 5 . € S 3 s ID ...Ih e O N E lh a l la U t! ' GRASS T R IM M E R T r im y o u r g r a s s - t r i m m i n g t im e ! • 5tvii/en design for improved ertgme cooling • unhtweight lonly ii i lbs i • ?i ft engine for heavy duty culling power • lap to advarwe trimmimj head for non stop irimming • Finger tip tiirottle and stop switch • N»ion iiocked mulfier guard helps protect operator.• Diaphragm caruuietor for ai) position use • 4& Shalt lor tmnming hard lo reach areas • 1 year limited warranty ‘ E C H O . O^Cthat U ilt! m o c k s v i l l e k a r t i n g South Main Street At The Overhead Bridge Mocksville, North Carolina 6 3 4 - 5 7 3 6 • 6 3 4 - 2 9 4 4 PE E WEE May (i Pirates-10 vs. Reds-2 O utstanding Pirate Kyle Bailey, got 3 hits and P. J. Mallory with 2 hits. May III Dodgers-8 vs. Reds-0 Dodgers first win of the season was highlighted by the excellent defensive play by M arshall Spillman, Jason Boger, and Chad Allen. Brent Collins led scoring with 2 runs. May II Pirates-0 vs. Braves-I3 Braves, Brian McDaniel, Deryl Wilson and Joe Hughes m ade ex cellent defense plays to give Pirates their first loss of the season. Brian McDaniel made good hits and Scott Sellers of the Pirates m ade an outstanding defense play at 2nd base. AA May 7 Red Sox-15 vs. Giants-1,'5 Red Sox had perfect day at bat. Justin Carter, Ryan Foster, Tim Fisher, Jonathan Dixon were 3 for 3. Brian Taylor, Lee Gobble went 2 for 3. Lee- Gobble-batted- in 4 runs. Everyone played great game. Alay 11 Yankees-5 vs. Giants-4 Yankees played good defense. May 11 Red Sox-8 vs. Braves-3 Red Sox, Michael Franco, at end of 4th inning played a superb gam e at 3rd base. He had 4 unassisted put outs in game. AAA May () Orioles-14 vs. A’s-10 Terry Allen and Chris Legg made a home run. Hits for the A's by Brad Mecham, Anthony Jarvis, Chad Sealey, Charlie M arkland, and Mike Spillman. Orioles-ta vs. Astros-7 Orioles played a good game and Terry Allen made a home run. Astros, Wayne Jordan, made a home run. Jeff Gough 2 for 3. T. J. V anW inkle, B rian C arter, Zeb Sharpe and Wayne Jordan pitched well and all boys hit well. May (i Braves-8 vs. Reds-19 Reds, Jam ie Lanier, led hitting with 3 hits and 2 runs...Jason Lanier 2 hits and 2 runs...M ichael Hutchins 2 hits and 2 runs...M arcus King 2 hits and 2 runs...Hayes Frueler 1 hit and 3 runs...Ken David I hit and 1 run and Bradley Boyd 1 hit and 1 run. May i) Reds-12 vs, Astros-7 Good hitting by Reds, Michael Hutchins, M arcus King, Bradley Boyd and Ken Davis. MAJOR BOYS April '2!) Reds-10 vs. Phillies-4 Bryan Dy.son hit great for the Reds. Good pitching by Alton Beal, Tommy Clark and Tyrone Martin. Jay Hutchins made great catch. G reat defense by all. I^hillies, Alex Nail, made a triple. Jam ey Reeves and Steven Cline each RBI. April '.>!) Orioles-6 vs. Tigers-0 Outstanding pitching by Owen Frueler and Gray Sweat for the Orioles. .May 2 Orioles-.'i vs. Astros-3 Reds-7 vs. Braves-li Hits by Shane Dyson, Bryan Dy.son, Jay Hutchins and Shane Mauldin. Michael Shore with a RBI. May I Phillies-3 vs. Tigers-2 Hitting for Phillies was led by Greg M arshall with 2 hits and Steven Cline, Jam ie Reeves, Jonathan Pilcher and Adam .Smith with 1 hit each. Winning pitcher, Alex Nail, struck out fi batters with help from Greg M arshall who struck out I). May Ii Orioles-5 vs. Hed.s-2 Wayne Nichols, Orioles, had 2 runs...G ray Sweat scored on a sacrifice, Owen Frueler and David Hanes scored on a sacrifice by M atthew Dunn. May I Astros-7 vs. Braves-4 STANDINGS Minor (iirls W ....I. Angels :i 0 Hoinbers 0 :i Dusters 2 0 Mini-Macliines 1 1 Midgets 0 2 M ujurdirls w ...1. Cubs 4 0 Tigers 2 1 Fillies 1 :i Rockets 0 >1 P ff W-...I- iiraves 2 0 Tie-1 I^irales 1 Tie>l Dodgers 1 2 A’s 2 1 lU'ds 0 :i A A w ...1. Yankees :j 0 liraves 2 2 KedSox 1 Giants J "An ounce of work is wortli many pounds of words." St. Francis De Sales 2 4B-DAVIE COUNTY UNTERPHISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1985 S m ith Lives A t T h e S a m e R esid en ce (contiiuicd from pajic IB) to an “Old Comfort Cook Slove” , the liilesl model in it's day. Smith reincm liers the changes over the years. The spring house was once used to keep the milk and butter cool. They later added a Ijored well. When they built a porch around the well and later added a connecting cement trough. . . they had running water. “We were really making progress", Smith said. “ When the well was built just off the kitchen with a screened in porch, this was a very big step," he said. He recalled that the well bucket had a flap in the Ixjltom and when filled, the pressure held the w ater in as it was pulled to the surface. There was an old sinoku house made of logs and pegged together built about the sam e tim e as the house. It was used for curing meat. Mrs. Smith said her husband was just a baby when his family bought this house, lie was born next door and the day the family moved everylxjdy was very busy and ex cited. She recalled the story of his family has (old through they years about his sister, who was supposed lo be babysitting the baby (Grady). "She was so elated about Retting into the new house that after everything was moved her m other asked where's the baby? They searched the new house", Mrs. Smith continued, “ But the baby was not here. They went hack to the old house and there he was, asleep in his cradle. . .They had moved everything but the baby." Grady Smith grew up in this house and although it is much more house than he and his wife, Bertice, really need, it is home and they love it. With the exception of the original old kitchen and the attic, they use the house and it is well-kept. The house now sits on three acres and after all these years, Grady and Bertice Smith still enjoy each other and this beautiful homeplace, with all it's offset arches and handcarved mouldings. Mrs. Wood added that the contest was held to “em phasise the value of home ownership" According to recent figures, she said, the average family changes homes about every seven years. To find someone who has lived in the sam e home for so many years really shows the dif ference in the lifestyles of families ...in^L'iir,.s. pajil.aticL ).hnse_of_today^ concluded Mrs. Wood. This back view of the Smith home shows the old kitchen to the right was separated from the main structure by a breezeway. A new kitchen is now in use in the main house__________________ ____________________ The afternoon sun pours in through this bay window. This is only one of the beautiful windows that adorn the house. This antique bed has been passed down through the Smith fam ily for generations. Pick Youfi Own. SMOOTS STRAWBERRIES Now Picking! Fields Open at 8 A.M. Located 7 miles West of Mocksville off Hwy. 64 right on Calahain Rd. 2nd house on left. WATCH FOR SIGNS! Bring Own Containers Will Furnish Buckets For Pickin Y O U 'L L LIKE O UR NUMBERS! ! 0 F I N A N C E R ^ ^ FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY ON ALL NEW 1985 CAVALIERS AND S-10 BLAZERS ]9B5 S-10 Sport B laze r A T T E N T I O N : S E N IO R C IT IZ E N S O n Ja n u a ry first, co stly to y o u changes w ere m ade co n cern in g M edicare, w hich y o u sh o u ld k n o w a b o u t as th e y p ersonally a ffe c t y o u r p o c k e tb o o k . M any peo p le d o n o t fully u n d e rstan d w h a t b en efits are pay ab le u n d e r M edicare an d w h a t ex p en ses th e S enior C itizer him self m u st pay . M edicare w as e n ac te d to partially, help o u r S en io r Ci tizen s p ay th e ever-rising c o st o f H ospital an d M edical Services; how ever M edicare does n o t pay th e e n tire bill. A s y o u k n o w , co n sid e ra b le exp en ses are left fo r y o u to pay . N ow , w ith th ese new changes effectiv e Ja n u a ry 1, th e re are even m o re exp en ses left fo r S en io r C itizens to pay. For further Information concerning the new changes In Medicare, and how you may help protect yourself against Hospital, Doctor and Skilled Nursing Home expenses not covered by Medicare. PLEASE FILL IN THE INFORMATION BELOW Name_-A ge. Address. C ity___-S tate.-Zip . Telephone___________ LIFE a CANCER O AND MAIL TODAY TO; IN S U R A N C E S E R V IC E Route 8, Box 213 MEDICARE SUPP D Statesville. N.C. 28677 MAJOR MEDICALD A N D Y O U 'L L L IK E T H E N U M B E R S O F O U R U S E D V E H I C L E S DURING OUR ONE PRICE-BEST PRICE YELLOW TAG SALE ^ A l l U s e d V e h i c l e s M a r k e d D o w n T o T h e i r L o w e s t P r i c e . . . P R I C E S Y O U W O N ' T B E L I E V E ! ! O U R S A L E S M E N C O N T E S T : ^ E N D S M O N . M A Y 2 0 t h . P I C K Y O U R C A R A N D P I C K Y O U R S A L E S M A N . Listed Below Are Samples O f The Yellow Tag Sale Selection 198! PONTIAC1 9 8 0 D O D G E C O L T 2 D R . ^2250 1980 CHEVROLIT CITATION 1 9 8 0 R A B B IT ^2650 1 9 7 6 C H E V R O L E T N O V A C O U P E 2Z2SL_ COUPi ^ 6 5 0 1 9 7 9 P O N T IA C S U N B IR D 2 D R . >2782 ^ vIV ^ C ^ 1 4 I 974T 0RD S T A T IO N W A G O N »676 1 9 7 8 D O D G E ’/ 2 T O N P I C K U P ^ 2 1 2 0 V^TOKflCKUP , : $ i B e l l & H o w a r d C h e v r o l e t , I n c . D t«ltr No 3SI1| IrMi rslAto 40 A t H . g h w A y 21 St A l i svilU . N C 28677 PhoiM 7 0 4 /8 7 3 -9 0 9 4 DAVIE COUNTY UNTERPRISl- RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 16, I985-5B The Dnvie County School Lunch Menu for the week of May 20-May 24 is as follows: GRADES K-G Monday, May 2(1 lireakfast Cereal or Blueberry muffin Fresh fruit Milk I.uiich M anager's choice Tuesday. May 21 Breakfast M anager's choice Lunch M acaroni & cheese w -sausage biscuit or Corn dog Baked apples Broccoli Cantaloupe Baked beans Milk Wednesday. May 22 lireakfast Cereal or Rice w-gravy Biscuit Hot cinnamon apples Milk Lunch M anager's choice Thursday, May 23 lireakfast Cereal or Doughnuts Orange juice Milk Lunch Creamed chicken on rice or Ham St cheese sandwich Pineapple tidbits Green beans Slaw Applesauce Roll Milk Friday. May 24 lireakfast Cereal or Sausage biscuit Applesauce Milk Lunch M anager's choice GRADES 7-12 Monday, May 20 lireakfast Cereal or Blueberry muffin Fresh fruit Milk Mocksville Elementary School Kindergarten Orientation is Friday Mocksville Elem entary School will have kindergarten orientation on Friday, May 17. Any child who will be five years old on or before October 16, 1985 is eligible to attend kindergarten during the 108,5-80 school year. Please bring your child's birth certificate and shot record to school on the 17th so that a copy of these can be m ade for your child's school records. Children are invited to attend the orientation along with their parents. The following schedule will l)e used according to the first letter of your child's last name: A -F 12:15 G -N 1:00 0 -Z 1:45 If .vou have any questions please contact the school at (i:i4-2740. Jim G rah am P roposesB an O n S u lfite s N orth C arolina A griculture Commissioner Jim Graham has proposed a ban on sulfites for fresh fruits and vegetables at the retail and w holesale level. G raham , .speaking to the Southern United States Food and Drug Officials Conference in Raleigh, said he would ask the N.C. Board of Agriculture to review the use of sulfites. "I have decided to seek a ban on sulfites which are used on fresh fruits and vegetables at the retail and wholesale level. I don't think it would Ix! fair to restrict the use at one outlet and not the other," Graham said. The sulfite issue has been a m ajor topic of discussion during the 37lh annual Food and Drug Conference meeting here this week. There has been a lot of concerns regarding the side effects of sulfites when used as a preservative including allergic reactions in certain asthm atic patients. "We feel that some action must be taken to prevent the debate from continuing any longer. This proposed ban which falls under the Food, Drug and Comestie Act of North Carolina would regulate the use of sulfites," said Leonard F. Blanton, director of the slate Food and Drug fJivision of the North C arolina D epartm ent of Agriculture. Graham announced the pro|)osal during u speech to the association. The commissioner also sounded a call for uniformity in regulatory program s. "Uniformity can only occur when there is cooperation and harm ony am ong the various agencies and o rganizations," Graham said. .Sanilwich Pizza or Hamburger Cole slaw Tossed salad Fruit French fries Milk I.UMch M anager's choice Tuesday, May 21 lireakfast M anager's choice Sandwich Pizza or Hamburger Cole slaw D avie C o u n ty L u n ch M e n u Tossed salad Fruit French fries Milk Lunch M acaroni & biscuit or Corn dog Baked apples Broccoli Cantaloupe Baked beans Milk Wednesday, May 22 lireakfast Cereal or Rice w-gravy cheese w -sausage Biscuil Hot cinnamon apples Milk Sandwich Pizza or Hamburger Cole slaw Tossed salad Fruit French fries Milk Lunch M anager's choice Thursday, May 23 lireakfast Cereal or Doughnuts Orange juice Milk Sandwich Pizza or Hamburger Cole slaw Tossed salad Fruit French fries Milk I.unch Cream ed chicken on rice or Hum & cheese sandwich Pineapple tidbits Cireen beans Slaw Applesauce Roll Milk Friday. May 24 lireakfast Cereal or Sausage bi,scuit Applesauce Milk Sandwich Pizza or Hamburger Cole slaw Tossed salad Fruit ■•'rench fries Milk Lunch M anager's choice --------------PfltS&S-SeOQ-THPU SAT MAY 18 1905 QUANTITY BIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLO TO DEALERS W e T r e a t Y o u S p e c i a l ! Fresh G ro u n d B eef 5 LBS. OR MORE 8 8 ! Cubed B eef S te a k USDA CHOICE VALUE PACK 3 LBS. OR MORE $ ¥ 7 9 Red Ripe W a te rm e lo n av I baqe Ice C o l ^ ^ Ffalves/Q trs. All Sizes Fresh Ground ^ ^C h u c k ................ Lykes Family Fav. Boneless ^ ^ a oP a rty H a m ___ USDA Choice Beef B loss Chuck ^ 4m f ioT e n d e r R o a s t.. ib USDA Choicn Bool B’Irsh ChuckT e n d e r S te a k .. Lb 12 0z Ole Carolina S liced B acon 16 0z. GunnoeMild'Hol • S a u s a g e ................... X 24 Oz, GunnoeMild'Hol S a u s a g e .................. 16 Oz. Jamestown Mild/Hot S ausage ................ 8 8 < 8 9 * 16 Oz. Valleydale Reg Ttiick ^ < ^ ^ 0B o lo g n a .................. 24 Oz Valleydale H o t D o g s ................ 12 Oz. Armour Slar Sliced c < « c oB a c o n ....................... 12 Oz Armour Star ^••aH o t D o g s ................* 1 * ’ C e n te r C u t Pork Chops ARMOUR VERIBEST ^ PrvT«O idaiUgQj>tn J H o lly F a rm s F ry e rLeg Quarters O le C a ro lin aBacon 1 2 o z . SLICED C C a lif o r n ia C a u liflo w e r SIZE 12'S H ead Y e llo w C o rn .... S J 8 8 California Famous Driscoll S tr a w b e r r ie s • • • • Q u a rt Nev; Crop Florida W h ite P o ta to e s loLb California F re s h A s p a ra g u s . . . Lb. California F re s h B ro c c o li • • • Bunch'^^^ Gallon Sealtest M ilk $ 1 7 9 ;edHOMOGENIZED OR LOWFAT Charmin B a th Tissue 4 ROLL WHITE, PINK/CRN.. YEL./BLUE LIMIT 1.PLEASE Banquet T V D in n e r 1 1 o z . CHICK., rURKEY.SALfS STEAK,MEAT LOAF LIMIT 3.PLEASE c Lowes Foods B re a d 1 LB. LOAF WHITE LIMIT 4 PLEASE 4 / $ I C o ro n e t P a p e r T o w els BIG ROLL lim it :> # T e tle y T e a Bags 24 COUNT 9 9 " F a b D e te r g e n t 49 OZ BOX 30* O FF $ T 4 9 .IMIT 1 P ills b u r y C a k e M ix \8 '? 0 Z ALL VARIETIES 2 Liter Coke OR ASSORTED COKE PRODUCTS $ ^ 1 9 Pet Ic e C re a m 6 9 ORS '? GALLON ALL FLAVORS 9 0 7 M u m fo rd D rive-M ocksville, N.C.®Ho"u«f 10 A .M . to 7 P.M . 6B-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MAY 16, 1985 M in is t e r ia l A s s n . P la n s R e o r g a n iz a tio n The Duvie County Ministorial A ssociation is attem pling to reorganize, citing that the present organization is ineffective as a vehicle for pastors and congregations engaged in the Gospel M inistry within the county. An Executive Coinniittee was appointed May 7 to define the organization’s idenlity, pur|X)se and objectives. The com m ittee will also consider m ajor concei'ns voiced during the m eeting including the association's puriwse as a support group for pastors, a forum for ecum enical dialogue and sharing, and involvement of lay leadership and congregations in the planning and implementation of community m inisteries. The executive com m ittee will also try to find a common vehicle by which pastors could assist one another in reintegrating inactive church m em bers back into their specified community of faith. The Executive Committee will report its findings and recom mendations to interested pastors at the quarterly meeting in July. D uring this period, the R adio M inistry and Hospital Chaplaincy will continue through the in dependent supervision of local pastors who will coordinate pastors to Ufill these services. According to minutes of the meeting, it is noted that as of May 7, the D avie County M inisterial Association does not exist as a constituted body with a chartered m em bership. The association will announce its reorganization when and if it becomes a constituted organization. C o rn a tze r N e w s C o m p a s s io n a te F r ie n d s S a le W iii B e S a t. M embers of the Yadkin Valley C hapter of the C om passionate Friends have been collecting items recently for a yard sale that will be held Saturday, May 18, at the R otary Hut on S alisbury St., Mocksville. The sale will begin at 9 . - -a-m- andJasL JinliLaJIitCJ7lS..are_SQld____Donations have _beeji_ out. Baked item s will also be available. Shoppers m ay also register for door prizes. A ccording to C alvin Ijam es, president of the local chapter, the sale should prove to be quite large and bargain h u n te rs will be delighted a( the prices m arked on N e w B e th e l B a p tis t S p o n s o r s F is h F ry New Bethel Baptist Church young adult women will sponsor a fish fry, Saturday, May 18, tieginning at it the Item s. Prices will also be cut througliout the day to assure the sale of the goods. The Compassionate Eriends is a support group m ade up of bereaved parents who help other bereaved parents work through their grief. ___________________'______pgunng for the last few weeks, adcTed Ijam es, and we hope the building will be quite full at the beginning of the sale. Proceeds from the sale will be used to further the work of The Compassionate I'riends in this area. a.m. at the church. Take out boxes will Ije available. Proceeds will be used for the benefit of the church. Lloyd Stephen Iledgocock of Mocksville received (lie Associate of D ivinity degree from Soiitlieastern Baptist Theological Sem inary during Comnienccmcnt Exercises »n May 11. lledgecock is the son nf ,Mr. and Mrs. LIuyd lledgecock who live a( (ilfi Clover Drive, High Point, N.C. lledgecock is a graduate of High Point High School and Krnitland Baptist Bible - I:vstftu(e.41eis-nmv-th«-i)ast(H>«Hhe- (ireen Hill B aptist Church in .Mocksville, \.C . Davie Democrat Women Will Meet Tuesday Davie Democrat Women will meet Tuesday, May 21, at 7:li0 p.m. al Mocksville Town Hall. Plans for the annual sum m er picnic and a m em bership drive will be discussed. Tam a Omara, president, urges all Democrat women to attend. Gwendy C arter was a patient in Davie County Hospital for a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil W illiams and Aim Boger of Mocksville spent last week al Em erald Isle, N.C. fishing. iMr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon and Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Allen attended the graduation of Hyman Shoaf from Citadel M ilitary College in Charleston, S.C., last Saturday. They also spent Thursday night with Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Shoaf in Marion, S.C., and attended a parade at the college on Friday afternoon and the swearing in service on S aturday m orning. Hyman is now in the U.S. Navy. Mr. and Mrs. W arren Day and children, Jason and Jennifer, at tended all the exorcises of The Silent Scream' Will Be Shown At The Courthouse May 16 By Amy Medwin Tw elve y ears a fte r the legalization of abortion in this country, the controversy continues. • -No-subject is •moi'e liotly-debatcd or so deeply fell. Adding fuel to the fire is a film by Dr. Bernard Nathanson, "The Silent Scream ." The film, endorsed by President Reagan, shows real-tim e ultrasound imaging of an abortion on a Iwelve week unborn child. Davie County Right to Life will be showing "The Silent Scream " this Thursday, May 16th at 7:30 in the Grand Jury Room of the cour thouse. A special invitation is issued to local educators and m edical professionals. graduation of Ryman Shoaf in C harleston, S.C. F rid ay and Saturday. Miss Lisa W illiams entertained her mother, Betty Williams, on W illiams Road, Sunday afternoon with a cookout, honoring her on her birthday. Guests attending were Lisa and Cecil Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Phelps and Shelinda of Cooleemee, Mr. and Mrs. Larrv Cromer, Kristen and Lindsay of Rural Hall, N.C., Eric Lakey and Mitchell Wyatt of Mocksville. Pearl Frye spent a few days with her sister, Eva Potts, last week. Ava and Clara Barney and Ella Smith visited Spencer Hendrix last week. Bertha Peters of Lexington spent a few days with Mrs. Florence Starr last week. 1858 4 LOCATIONS 722-6101 120 South Main Slrcet 1 27 YeOfS Of ScrvIce NATIONAL SI-LliCTKD M OIiTiriANS S E R V IC E FUIMERAL DIRECTORS 722-6106 2951 Rcynoida Road 766-4714Mlddlebrook Drive, Clemmons f S 246-2366405 Siuilli .Main Sttecl. Lcxinstoii MliM lil-R HY INVITATION CREM ATORY SERV ICE, Clem m ons, N.C. 766-4715 Davie C ounty Phone N um ber 998-3428 G O D ’ S F I V E M I N U T E S “There is a lime for everything....." ■ Eccio nastei a .-i, ru e L ivin g eibie ASSEMBUY OF GOD VARANATHA CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY809 N. Main Street Mocksville, N.C.Rev. Michael BrakeSunday School 10:00a.m,Morning Worship 11:00a.m,Evenlno Worshjp^^ , 7:00D.m. ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCHHighway 801Wesfey Cook, PastorSunday Services:BIbleStudy 9:4Sa.m.QlbleStudy 11;00a.m.Youth Meetings 4:30 p.m.Wednesday Services:Start 6:30 p.m.BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Bear Creek Church Rd.BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 North at 1-40 Rev. David Hyde. Pastor Surtday School 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00a.m. Evening 7:00p.m. Wednesday_______________7:30p.m. J.P. GREEN MILLING CO. JNC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2126 — eOBLELIME&^ FERTILIZER SERVICE Highway 801 Cooleemee, N.C. Business 284-4354 Phone Home 284-2782 BREAD OF LIFE BAPTIST CHAPEL Four Corners Community on Hwy. 801 PrtJI KJfchfn. Pastor SundaySchool l0:00a.m.Preaching 11:00a.m.CALAriALN FRIENDSHIP BAPltST CHURCH Calahain Road Rev. Graham Wooten, Pastor SundaySchool 10:00 a.m.Worship lltOOa.m.Sunday Night Worship 7;00p.m.Wed. Bible Study& Prayer 7;00p.m. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 South Route 7, Box 92, Mocksville, N.C.Jim Grydcr. Pastor Sunday School l0:00a.m.Worship 11:00a.m.Evening 7;00p.m.Wednesday 7;00p.m. CEDAR CRSEK BAPTIST Cedar Creek Church Road CHINQUAPIN CROVE BAPTIST CHURCHCOMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCHGladstone Rd.Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m. CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH Advance, N.C.DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Fork, N.C.Sunday School 10:00a.m.Worship 11:00a.m.Evening 7;0i'p.m.Wednesday 7:UUp.in.DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCHHighway 601 off 64 EATON'S BAPTIST CHURCH Eaton’S Church Rd.SundaySchool 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m.EDGEWOOO BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 West Cooleemee, N.C.FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH___•F3rm7no7on~poad'.SundaySchool 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00a.mYouth Training Union 7:00p.m.FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 309 N. Main Street Mocksville. N.C.SundaySchool 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m.Evening 6:30 p.m. Oct. thru May FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Marginal Street Cooleemee, N.C.Rev. Larry G. Allen SundaySchool 9:45 a.m.Worship n:00a.m.Evening 7:00p.m.7;15p.m. LANIER-RIDDLE General Contractors New Homes or Remodeling N .C . L ie . 5064 N .C . L ie . 15552 492-5474 998-4708 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2141 CAUDELL LUMBER CO 1238 Bingham Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2167 C.A.SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road Mocksville, N.C. 271 Phone 634-5148 Wednesday FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 Miles East on Hwy. 64SundaySchool 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:20p,m. GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 6. Moxksviile. N.C.Sunday School l0:00a.m.Worship 11:00a.m.Evening 7:00p.m.Wednesday 7:00o.m GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Green Hill Road Rev. Steve Hedgecock, PastorSunday School 9:30a.m.Worship 10:45 a.m.Evening 7;00p.m.Wednesday 7:00p.m. GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST Highway BOJ Farmington J. Keith Money. Pastorsunoay bcnoot 10:00a.m.Worship 11:00a.m,Evening 7:30p.m.Wednesday 7:30p.m. HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Highway ISB East Norman S. Frye, PaslorSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship 10:45 a.m.Evangetistic 7;30p.m.Wednesday 7;00p.m. IJAMES CROSSROADS bAPT.aT CHURCHKenneth Hyde, Pastor SundaySchool 9:45a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.4:00p.m.Wednesday 7-30 pmJERUSALEM BAPTIST ^'Highway 601 South SundaySchool 10:00a,m.Worship 11:00a.m.Evening 7;30p.m,Wednesday 7:30 p.m. p r i m i t i v e b a p t i s tCHUR CHNo Creek Rd. off 64 SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 1S8 East TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Route 4, Mocksville, N.C.Gene Blackburn, Pastor Sunddy School )0;00a.m.Worship ll:POa.m.Evening 7;00p.m,Wednesday 7:00 p.m.TURPENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 7, Mocksville Rev. Judge Johnson Sunday School 9:45a.m.Worship 11:00a.m.Evening 6:30 p.m.Wed. Prayer Meetino 7:00 p.m. S E E K Y E T H E K I N G D O M O F G O D Muti cun servo iwo miisters al Ihu ‘..iime time if - if tlioy are nuislurs in different realms. We can be corn[)letelv devoted lo out families, Ujyui to our cjoverninent, fair and honest witli r>ur eni()loyer. Jesus spoke of the realm of ilie spirit when He said, “You cannot serve hotn God and mannnon imoney)." Servint; means to become a slave to-and a tjiafi who is utterly devoted to God will not he a slave to money. If a man tries to serve huth God and money -and many do what liapfjens-* J.^sus r)oinled lo tlie hirds and the flow'ers and emphasized their (juiet trust for the needs of tomorrow. But He did not refer to the realm of beasts of the field. Ttiey live Ijy the law of tooth and fanrj. A life consuminq search for food and water and a willingness to kill to obtain them is clearly observable in both man and beast. And Jccus was sayintj you cannot live by the law of the jungle and l)y the law of God at the same time. God's law is the law of love, for God is love. And He says, “Seek ye the kingdom of God; and all these things [of life, water, foocJ, clotlies] shall be adde(i unto you,” ( Luke 12:31} 4. 4. + + + + + 4+ + + + + 4 + + + -f ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK+ 4 ♦ +--f+ + -f--f- + 4-l- + -l- + + -» + I ills ciiitiiDi) lit'l<lilt's III • IIIr ri'jilrrs. Wc vm|] uiM’pi |iritil.ibir iicnis ^iiil pa\ for I'Jth itt’iti Ill t a\i' <>t i|ui>t;ili>>ns. ilic ti.iiiii' i>t tlu’ .lUihur .iikI llu* tilli' mid piihlisht’r nf Ihi' honk niiiM iH-j-n.-n A.Iilrt sMi. nis to •■(hkI's I ivo Minuics." P D U<u IhOi:, Asht-villc, S C JhHM ©Community Advirtiiino VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCHCooleemee Shopping Center Sunday School 10:00 a m.Worship Service I1:00a.m.Evening Service 7 :00p,m,Wednesday Pr.iyt‘r Servic* 7 nop m YADKIN VALLfc Y BAPTIST CHURrn Yfldkin Valley CATHOLIC ST. FRANCIS OP ASSISI CHURCH Highway 601 NorthSunday 10:00am,CHURCH OF CHRIST CORINTH CHURCH OF CHRIST Minister: Charlie Harrison, Jr, Worship: Sun. llrOOa.m.Evening 7;00p.m.NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRISTRobert Darnall, Minister SundaySchool 10:00a,m.Worship 11:00a.m.Evening 7:00p.m.Wednesday 7:30pm,CHURCH OF GOD CHURCH OF COD Cooleemee, N.C.CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD Highway 64 west l.W. names. Pastor SundaySchool 10:00 a.mWorship 1 00 pm.Evening 6:00pm.Wednesday 8:00p.m.MOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF GOD Hwy. 64 E. & Depof ST.Sunday School 10:00a.m.Worship IliOOa.m,Evening 7:00p.m.Wednesday 7:00p.m.EPISCOPAL COOLEEMEE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Rev. Willis M. Rosenthal, Priest Sermon 9:30a.mSunday School 10:50 a.m FORK EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE ASCENSIONRev. Canon C. Nichols, Pastor Sunday School 10:00a m.Church School 10:15a.m.Sunday Worshlp&i Sermon 11:00a.m. Thursday Prayer Mtg 7:00 p.m.JNTEMDENOMINATIONAL MOCKSVILLE IN> TERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCH Pasior-Rev. Lindsay Walters SundaySchool 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Radio Program (WDSL) l:00p.m. Youth Service 6:30 p.m.Mid Week Bibly Study by: Mrs. Knox Johnston 7:00 p.m.LUTHERAN HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Gary Glireath, Pastor Hwy, 601 S.Mocksville, N.C.Sunday School 9:45a.m.Worship 11:00a.m.METHODIST A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Advance, N.C.BAILEY'S CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTBailey's Chapel Rd.BETHEL UNITED METHODISTDelhel Church Rd.BETHELEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRectiand Rd. oH 158 East CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Highway 64 WestRev. Claudia G. Harrelson, Minister 1st A, ?nd SundayChurch School 9:45a.m.Worship 11:00a,m.3rd & 4th SundayWorship Service 9:45a-m.Church School 10:45a.m,5 th Sunday Church School 9:45a.m. CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST James Chip WAb, Pastor 2nd S. 4tn budnaySundaySchool 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.CONCORD UNITED METHODIST Cherry Hill Rd.COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRev. Alton Fitzgerald. Pastor CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCHCornaUer Rd.DULIN METHODIST CHURCHAdvance, N.C.ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHwy. 801 Advance, N.C.FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH Sunday School (1st Sunday) ll:00a.m. (2nd, 3rd, 4th Sun.) 10:00a.m.Worship {1st Sun.) 10:00 a.m.(3rdSun.) 11:00a.m. FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCHNorth Main St. Mocksville N.C.Rev, Don Davis, Pastor Sunday School 10:00a.m.worship 11:00 a.m.FULTON UNITED METHODIST Hwy. 601 at ForkHARDISON UNITED METHODIST Jericho Church Rd.HUNTSVILLE METHODIST Worship (2nd Sun.) 10:00 a.m.(4thSun.) 11:00a.m.LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Gladstone Rd. Worship (1stft. 3rd) 9:45a.m.(2ndt 4th Sun.) 11:00a.m.Sunday School (1st Si 3rs) 11:00a,m. (2ndfii4th) 9:*5a,m. MAINVILLE A.M.E. ZION CHURCH Vaughn L. Adams, Pastor t. 6, Box 37 Xksvlllc, N.C.'day School 9:30a.m.shipservlce ll:00a.m. MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCHAdvance, N.C.MT. OLIVE METHODIST CHURCH Rt. 5, MocksvilleWorship (2nd Sun.) U;00a.m.(4thSun.) 10:00a.m.SundaySchool (4th Sun.) 11:00 a.m. (lst,2nd,3rd,Sun.) 10:00a.m.NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST Rev. Kermlt Shoaf, Pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m.OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST Highway 158 East SALEM UNITED METHODIST Davie Academy Rd. SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODISTHwy. 158 East, MocksvilleRev. J.c. Lane, PastorWorship (1st & 3rd) 10:00 a.m.12nd, 4th, a, 5th Sun.) 11:00 a.m,Sunrtay School (1st ft. 3rd) 11:00a.m. (?nd,4ihi5th) 10:00a.m,bible Study Wed. 7:30p.m. UNION CHAPEL METHODIST James Chip Webb. Pastor 1st, Jro, i 5lhSunday School 10:00p.m.Worship 11:00a.m.WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST Advance. N.C.Worship (1st Sun,J 10:00a.m.(3rd Sun.) 11:00a.m.Sunday Schoo((3rd Sun, J 11:00 a.m. (2nd, 3rd, 4th Sun.) 10:00 a.m,ZION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST Rev. Kermll Shoal, Pastor MORAVIAN MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. E. Hampton Morgan. Jr., Pastor Hwy. 601 & FarmingtonSunday School lO.OOa.m,Worship 11:00a.m.Evening 7:30p.m. SEVENTH OAY*^ADVENTIST SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Milling Road Sid Mills, PastorSabbath School 9:30amWorship 11:00a.m. PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTALLiberty Ch. Rd.Rev. Albert GentleSundaySchool 10:00a.m.Worship 11:00a,m.MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTALHOLINESSMillino RoadRev. Curtis woodSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m.Sunday night Services 6:00 p.m.Evangelislic 7:00p.m.Wednesday 7:30p.m.REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Don Sigmon, Pastor Sunday School 10:00a m.Worship 11 00 a m.Evangelistic 7 oo p.mWednesday Family Night , uUu PRESBYTERIAN BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH R. Shane Owens, Pastor SundaySchool 9:45a.m.Worship n:00a.m.Wednesday Choir 7:00p m.OibleStudy 6:OOp.m. SUPPORT YOUR MERCHANTS WHO BRING YOU THIS INFORMATION - ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE - WESLEYAN LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCHJeff Collins. Pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCHHospital Street Mocksville. N.C.Rev. Doug SmithSunday School 9:45a.m.Sunday Evening Worship 6:00p.m. Wednesday 7;00p.m. Daily Devotion 9:30 to 9:45 a.m. Monday thm Saturday WDSL SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route 6, Box I 53 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 492-5565 EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2148 DAVIE TRACTOR &IMPLEMENTCO. Ford Farming Sales and Service New Holland Equipment Highway 601 South Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5969 ED FISHER PLUMBING SERVICE Cooleemee, N.C. 27014 Phone 284-2721 or 284-2232 Expert Repairs and New Installation FREE Estimates and Emergency Service JEFFCOCO.JNC. In the Hillsdale Community Route 1 Advance, N.C. 27006 Phone 998-8192 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries and Fertilizer Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2128 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1985-7B A rea O b itu a rie s E a s t D a v i e S e n i o r C i t i z e n s M e e t TURNER GRANT BECK Turner Grant Bcck, 82, of Route 2, Harmony, N.C. died Thursday, May fl, 1985, at Davie County Hospital, following an illness of six months. He was Iwrn in Davie County, M arch 30, 1902, to the late Pinkney Beck and Lela Harris. He was a retired farm er and a m em ber of New Hope Baptist Church. His wife, Nelia Shores Beck preceded him in death, July 23,1981. Surviving is a son, Harvey Beck of R oute 2, H arm ony, N .C.; a daughter, Mrs. M argaret W alters of the home; 3 brothers, Lee and Asbury Beck, both of Mocksvllle, and Roland Beck of Rt. 1, Mocksvllle; 3 sisters, Mrs. Susie Gobble, Mrs. M agie Lanier, and Mrs, Ruby M ayberry, all of Route 1, Mocksvllle; 7 grandchildren and 4 great grandchildren. F uneral services w ere held Saturday, May 11, at 2 p.m. at Sandy Springs B aptist Church. B urial followed in the church cem etery. MR. GURNEY M. JOYNER — Mr: Gurney M. , .H1.-3— Yadkinville, died late Wednesday afternoon at Hoots Hospital. He was born May 13, 1913, in Yadkin County to William and Jenny Russell Joyner. Mr. Joyner was a retired farm er and a m ember of Sandy Springs Baptist Church. He was active in the Lone Hickory Recreational Center and was a m em ber of the Retired Senior Citizens Volunteer Program . He was m arried to M ary Renegar Joyner, who survives of the home. Also surviving are a daughter, Mrs, M ary Jane Smith, 209 S. Toria Drive, Statesville; a son, Thomas M. Joyner, 2307 Lord Ashley Drive, Sanford; four grandchildren, Michelle and Kevin Smith, both of Statesville, Greg Joyner, Sanford and Chris Joyner, Kinston and three brothers, Berlin Joyner, Rt. 3, Elvin Joyner, M ocksvllle and C urtis Joyner, Hamptonville. Funeral services were at 4 p.m. Friday in the Sandy Springs Baptist Church by the Rev. Paul Simpson. B urial followed in the church cem etery, MRS. ESTHER LONG Mrs. Esther Graves Hodge Long, 89, widow of the late Bennie Long, formerly of Rt. B, Mocksvllle, died Sunday morning at Autumn Care Convalescent Center. Funeral services were held at 11 a.m . Tuesday at Eatons Funeral Chapel. Burial followed in Union Chapel United Methodist Church cem etery. Mrs. Long was born in Davie County to the late Charlie and Em ily O'Neal Graves. She had been a resident of Autumn Care Con valescent Center for the past three years Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Woodrow Summ ers, Rt. G, Mrs. Jake Baker, Hi. 2, Mrs. Ozell Hinkle, W'inston-Salem, and Mrs. Jere Mullican, Nashville, Tenn.; two sons, George Hodge, Rt. G, and Benny Gray Long, Thomasville; 14 grandchildren, 14 g reat gran d children; three great-g reat- grandchildren, and one sister, Mrs. Em ily Pegram , Winston-Salem. WILLIAM A. iMARTIN William Alexander M arlin, 61, of Mocksvllle, died at Davie County ■ Hospital Tuesday, May 14, 1985. A graveside service will be held at 11 a.m . T hursday at Rose Cemetery. The family will be at Eaton's Funeral Home on W ednesday night from 7 to 9. Born June 25, 1923, in Rowan County, he was a son of the late Jesse M. and Julia Blalock M artin. A retired railway employee, he was a World War II Navy veteran. Mary Camillia Collette Leagans. Mrs. Newton had m ade her home in Alabama for twenty-five years. Survivors are three daughters, Mrs. Eleanor Norris of Foley, Mrs. Camillia Ann Norris of Blounton, Florida and Mrs. Jim m y Angel of C larksville, T exas; 1 foster daughter, Mrs. Olga Mulloy of Foley; four sisters, Mrs. E.M. (M ae) Jones of Thomasville, N.C.. Mrs. L.C. (Joyce) Coley of Rock well, N.C., Mrs. E.C. (M ary) Jarvis of Rt. 2, Mocksville, and Mrs. Richard (Dorothy) Marx of La Crosse, Va.; 3 brothers, J. Paul Leagans of Raleigh, Charlie S. Leagans of Hillsville, Va., and Cecil E. Leagans of Rt. 5, Mocksville; 21 grandchildren and 23 great grand children. burvivors niciude a datlglUei, Faye Parrish of D urham ; three si.stcrs, Anne Burgess of Fayet teville, D orothy D raughn of Mocksville and M amie M artin of Cooleemee; and a brother. Grimes Martin of Dunn. Saturday at Lexington Memorial Hospital from injuries received in an automobile accident on U.S. 64 East. Born Aug. 25, 1964, in Davie County, she was the daughter of Percy Reid and M ary Ann Gregory Tenor. A graduate of Davie County High School, she was employed by Leggett and Platt in Lexington and was a m em ber of New Bethel Baptist Church in Mocksville. Survivors, in addition to her parents, include a brother, Rodney Tenor of the home; and two sisters, Virginia Allen of Mocksville and M atilda Ann Tenor of the home. F uneral services w ere held Wednesday at 1 p.m. at New Bethel B aptist Church in M ocksville. B urial followed in the church cem etery. WILLIAM CASS TRIVETTE Funeral services for William (Will) Cass Trivette, 80, of Rt. 1, Clin, N.C., were held at 2 p.m. T uesday, M ay 7, at W inthrop Friends Meeting House with the Rev. W alter O'Neal, the Rev. Howard B. Yow and the Rev. Jam es E ast Davie Senior citizens met Monday, May 13, at 10:30 a.m . at the church for their regular meeting, with Mrs. Mabel Allen presiding. R uth B arney introduced Prudence Johnson who gave the devotionals. She used for her text, Isaiah 40th chapter, verses 1 thru 11, and her topic was, "Christ Is The Answer To Our Problem s." Happy Birthday was sung to those who had birthdays in the month of May. Plans for Senior Citizen Fun Day were completed. Cards and pam phlets from the Davie County Health departm ent were passed out, and the president, Mrs. Allen asked the group to ob serve this month and to get their blood pressure checked. The program ended with the song, "The More We Get Together.” R e v iv a l A t P e n te c o s ta l H o lin e s s C h u r c h Revival services will begin at M ocksville P entecostal H oliness Church, Milling Road, Mocksville, Monday, May 20, and continue nightly at 7:30, through Saturday, May 25. Guest evangelist will be Jerry Grigg. Spccial music will be presented at each service. T rinity W itness Singers will be one of the featured groups. The public is invited to attend. Should anyone need tra n sportation to attend, call: 634-2039 or 634-2232. M is s io n a r y T o I p e a k A t U n io n C h a p e l Miss Lorena Kelly, a retired missionary of the WNC Conference of llie United Methodist Church, wilp speak at Union Chapel UN Church this weekend. The church is located on Highway 601 North. Miss Kelly has served in Zaire, Africa for a num ber of years and was teacher in Lodja Girls' School. She will show slides of her work and share some of her artifacts on Saturday, May 18 at 7:00 p.m. in the Church Fellowship Hall. She will also speak at the eleven o’clock service Sunday, May 19. The public is cordially invited to attend. MRS. ANNIE L. NEWTON Mrs, Annie Leagans Newton, 7fi, widow of E.J. Newton of Foley, Alabama, formerly of Fort Walton Beach, Florida, died al her home Monday, May 6, 19B5. Funeral services were held at the Wesolynan Church at 11 a.m . in Foley, Alabam a. Burial followed in Foley Community Cemetery. She was born at Cana in Davie Countv to the late Granville E. and MR. EARLIE GRAY SPEER Mr. Earlie Gray Speer, 84, Rt. 6, Mocksville died Saturday at Davie County Hospital. He was born in Yadkin County to the late Louis and Nancy Hobson Speer and was a retired farm er. Mr. Speer was a m em ber of Turners Creek Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ixittie Leona Hunt Speer, of the home; three daughters, Lucy N, Speer, Bethesda, Md., Bonnie B. Speer, Denver, Colo, and Delphia Naylor^ Mocksville; three sons, Jam es E. Speer, Mocksville, Roldan Speer, Statesville and William W. Speer, Sunnyvale, Ca.; 15 grandchildren and one great-grandchild; three sisters, Anna Smith, Union Cross, Sufornia Livengood, Winston-Salem and Millie Farm er, Pfafftown. Funeral services were at 2 p.m. Monday at Eaton's Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Alton Renegar and the Rev. Paul Riggs. Burial followed in Rose Cenetery. EVETTE TENOR Evette Tenor, 20, of Route 4, M ocksville, died at 1:20 p.m . H. GrySfer' oTTiciafrng": BU rlal" followed in the W inthrop Friends Cemetery. Mr. Trivette died at his home Sunday, May 5, 19B5, after a ten month illness. He was a m em ber of Zion Baptist Church and a m em ber of Winthrop Friends Meeting House. He was a retired sawmill owner and operator, lumber dealer, and appraiser. Survivors include a daughter. Miss M arie Trivette of Rt. 1, Olin; a granddaughter, Mrs. Lynn Paula McConnel of Statesville; 2 sisters, Mrs. Tabitha York of Route 5, Mocksville, N.C., and Miss Irene T rivetteof Route 1, Harmony, N.C.; and a num ber of nieces and nephews. His wife, Irm a Cleo Huie Trivette preceded him in death December 10, 1980. A n n u a l T e s tin g R e s u lts S e n t H o m e Davie County students in grades I, 2, 3, 6 and 9 who participated in the North Carolina Annual Testing Program in March, will bring test inform ation hom e to parents Wednesday. Information, according to Elaine S trider, general supervisor of education, grades K-12, will consist of a parent letter and parent report. Parents may request a con ference by contacting the school as indicated on the parent letter after a review of their child's test results. l^ e v iv a lB e g ln s S u iH la y A r B e a r C r e e lr Revival Services will begin at Bear Creek Baptist Church on Sunday, May 19, at the 11 o'clock worship. The Reverend Richard Eskew, pastor of First Baptist Cliurch, Yadkinville, will be the guest evangelist. Services will continue each night Sunday through Friday, May '9' 24, at 7:30 each night. The adult choir will present music each night. The Reverend Jack R. Johnson, pastor, extends a welcome to the public. M a y Is H y p e r te n s io n A w a r e n e s s M o n th A lecture on hypertension by Dr. Patrick Healy, board certified in ternist, is scheduled for 7 p.m. May 16 at Davie County Public Library. The lecture is scheduled in con junction with H ypertension A w areness M onth celebrated nationwide each May. The lecture will be followed by a question and answer session. The event is open to the public, and is free of charge. REVIVAL ^ at the ✓ M o c k s v iU O ie ^ ^ ^ ^ Pentacostal Holiness Church Milling Road Mocksville, N.C. M a y 2 0 - 2 5 , M o n d a y - S a t u r d a y 7 : 3 0 p . m . N i )2; h t l y Evangelist, Jerry Grig^ Special Sinf^in^ Each Ni^ht For Transporation Call 634-2139 or 634-2232 Tomorrow Together Soil Stewardship Week May 12-19,1985 C o n s i d e r T o m o r r o w T o g e t h e r W hen tlic pioneer lamed the wilderness land He did it alone, with muscle and hand. But our once .simple life has hccn lost on the way To an expanding world that grows smaller each day. As we increase m num ber, the closer \vc grow. Hut the more we learn of each other, the more there's to know. We can track a course through uncharted spacc Bui can't unravel the complicity of the hum an race. Nature's onl\' constant is a constant state ol change. I o keep herself in balance she must continuall\ rearrange, fuinli's simple beauty masks a world quite comple.v. Filled with contradictions that lca\'c some of us \c.\cd. Wc oncc thought of Nature as M an's nattu'al foe Hui from new found understanding, will a partnership grow. If respected and replenished. Nature will ever provide l-or the needs of m ankind o'er the canli. far ;ind wide. As our neighborhood stretches beyond the great seas The challenges will be greater for you and lor me. But. as we move toward tom orrow , together carv ing the way. We can build on the knowledge being gathered today. As together we grow and together we reason We w'ill learn how to plan for all tom orrow 's seasons. With (Jod to guide us we won't be alone, lom orrow together well face the unknown. Consider tom orrow ; consider it well. Davie Soil & Water Conservation District M o e k s v i U e , N . C . 8B-DAVIU COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 16. 1985 District Court S chools H o n o r B us D riv e rs | The followini’ ciises were disposed of dui'ini' llie Miiy 7 session of the Davie County Dislricl Court with tlie honorable .Juilt>e Koberl W. .lohiison presiding. Joseph II. Cherwaly, driving 70 niph in a Sii niph zone, $10 and costs, i^atricia Stewart Anthony, driving 70 mph in a .")ri niph zone, $10 and costs. Krniin C. Marion, driving 70 mph in a ,'i5 mph zx)ne, $10 and costs. Melvin L. Williams, driving 70 n\ph in a .'i") niph zone, SIO and costs. Irene Regina Sharpe, driving 70 mph in a .if) mph zone, $10 and costs. Cierald L. Dickson, driving70 mph in a ,i5 mph zone. $10 and costs. Ernest Hradford Stadler, driving 70 niph in a ,")f) mph zone, $10 and costs. Cary Stephen Hryson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Richard Ulloa Tobar, driving 70 mpli in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs, Kocky Glenn Heaton, driving 70 mph in a .55 niph zone, $1(1 and costs, Anthony Frances Meggs, driving 70 mph in a .55 mph Vfliie, $10 and costs. Robert Louis Stewart, driving 70 - _ijiph iu-a.55 mp!i.z.fine-.SJl).;uid costs, .lininiy Scott l.eatherm an, driving 70 mph in a .55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Gary Wayne Tulbei-t, driving 70 mph in a .55 mph zone. $10 and costs. Dcbora Kay Woodby, driving 70 mph in a ,55 mph zone, $10 and costs. •lames Dodd, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Willie Paul Easter, driving 70 mph in a ,55 niph zone, $10 and costs. W illiam E dw ard H oltnieyer, driving ,50 mph in a 35 mph zone, $10 and costs, Chucky Ray Boger, driving 511 mph in a 45 mph zone, $10 and costs, Sharon Stull Duckworth, driving 50 niph in a :i5 mph zone, $10 and costs. Paul Richard Gcnirge, driving 70 mph in a .55 mph zone, $10 and costs, Siisanne Wingate Lynch, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph ozone, $10 and costs. Leo Charles Kelly, driving 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs, Patricia Altman While, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs, •ludith E lizabeth R adcliffe, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. $10 and costs. •John C h ris to p h e r G raham , driving 70 mph in a ,55 mph zone, SIO and costs, Robert C arter Pate, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Billy Morris Autry, ,)r., driving 70 mph in a ,55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Robert Kenneth Richardson; ,lr.. fishing with artificial bait without a license. Ferron Bowman, perm itting dog to run al large, $10 and costs. Stacey West Callaway, failure to slop al stop sign, costs. Sidney Brown Crawford. e.xpired license plate, costs. Terry Lynn Alford, exceeding safe speed, costs. N ancy O vercash E asier, e.\- ceeding posted speed, costs. Stephen L. Brown, exceeding safe speed, costs. Cai-la M arie Graves, exceeding posted speed, costs. Joseph Ilirm a Parker, failure to stop at stop sign, costs. Stephen Gerald Brown, failure to reduce speed to avoid a collision, costs. Bernie Gilbert McCall, exceeding sale .speed, costs. Janies Ray Sidden, exceeding ixisted speed, costs. Leonard Lee Shaffner, exceeding posted speed, costs. R ichard E ugene E vans, ex ceeding posted speed, costs. John Fletcher Branon, failure to comply with restriction on license, $25 and costs. Jeffrey Bryan Swaggerty, driving 77 mph in a 55 mph z.one, $1)5 and costs. Dennis .Scott Harris, driving 78 mph in a 55 mph zjine, $35 and costs. Sam uel H unter, trespassing, dismissed, costs. Michael Craig Hiner, [wssession of m arijuana, dismissed. Michael Wayne Boswell, larceny, dismissed. Michael Wayne Boswell, larceny, dismissed. Robert Steven Hutchens, assault, dismissed. Thomas Alston Foster, assault, dismissed. R andy A shley, assault, dismissed. Calvin Frye, as.sault, dismissed. Roger Stephen Zingernian, ex pired registration plate, dismi.ssed with leave. Donald Edw ard Oliver, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. William S. Penn, driving 70 mph in a .55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Daniel L. G reer, driving 70 mph in a .55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Teresa Dawn Coble, improiier e(|Ui|>ment, costs. Sanora P ressley B radshaw , displaying a fictitious license plate, $25 and costs. C hristopher Lee Shrew sbury, exceeding .safe speed, $10 and co.sts. David Conrad Neal, no operator's license, failure to comply with restriction code, $00 and costs. Patric Janies Padgett, driving 77 mph in a 55 mph zone, $20 and costs. W illiam B erry M cM urray, driving ()5 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Thomas Erie Miller, driving 04 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. D arren Allen Gibbs, driving U4 mph in a 55 mph zone, sentenced to (!0 days, suspended for 2 years, pay a fine of $',)4 and costs, surrender drivers license, not operate a motor vehicle on N,C, highways, not violate any state or federal law, rem ain in general good behavior, A udrey C hatham Speece, reckle.ss driving, $50 and costs, Kenneth Ray Bean, failure to yield right of way, $10 and costs. Brian Keith Moser, drinking by provisional licensee, sentenced to (iO days , suspended for 2 years. $50 and costs, surrender drivers license, not operate motor vehicle ui>on high w ays of N,C, until defendant reaches 111 years of age. attend alcohol and drug traffic school within i)0 days. H arvey D illard f^ugh. safe m ovem ent violation, m ake I'cstitution foi' dam ages, costs. Bill Kinimer, cruelly to animals, $25 and costs, Gerald Wall, perm itting dogs to run at large, prayer for judgement on cost, not permit dogs to run at large. Ricky D. Cleveland, W(n'thless check, sentenced to 30 days, suspended for 1 year, pay a fine of $10 and costs, make restitution for check, not violate any state or federal laws, rem ain in general good behavior, Grady Angelo Johnson, DWI, .sentenced to 12 months, suspended for 3 years. 7 days to be served active, pay a fine of $400 and costs, surrender drivers license, obtain substance abuse assessm enl, p articip ate in any treatm ent program recom m ended by the assessing agency, complete alcohol and drug traffic school within W days, not violate any stale of federal laws: rem ain in general good behavior, M ichael C raig H iner, DWI. sentenced to II months, suspended for 3 years, pay a fine of S300 and cosis, perforin 72 hours comnuinily ,service work, surrender drivers license, complete alcohol and drug education school within i)0 days, not violate any state or federal law, rem ain in general g.ood behavior. Stanley Lee Gaither. DWI, sen tenced to (J months, suspended foi' 3 years, pay a fine of $400 and costs. 7 days to be served active, surrender drivers license, participate in any ti'eatmenl progi-am recommended, succe.ssfully complete drug and alcohol education school, not bo convicted of sim ilar offense during Iieriod of sus[i(Mision. ’I'cixk' Waste Some toxic wastes in West Ger many are dis|x)sed of in bricked-up caverns in old salt mines whose formations have been stable for 250 million year.s and are presumably im mutable for eons more. National Gc>ographic reports. Srentiti Broadwav .^ccDpts Safety Driving Award From Vernon Thompson A school bus driver with a perfect twelve year driving record was named recipient of the Tracy Lea Calhoun Award during the annual school bus driv<>rs aw ards ban<|iiet last week. The event was held May 7 at Mocksville Elem entary School in ob.servance of National Bus Drivers Week. Brenda Broadway was cited for outstanding achievem ent as a .school bus driver in Davie during the tlll)4-«5 year. She is a driver for Cooleemee lOlenientary School and lias more years of .service Ilian any other local school bus driver. Her twelve year career as a local school bus driver is s|X)tless, The award, named in memory of a North Carolina student killed in a bus accident, is sponsored by the Oil Jobbers of N.C. The presentation was made by Script Robertson. The Tracy Lea Calhoun Award is named for a 17-year old high school junior who w;is killed on her way to an after-school job at an oil com pany in Raleigh. Her death focused attention on the ever present and pressing need for greater cai'e and concei'n in the selection, training and supervision of the school bus drivei'. Since her death, and as a result of parents, adults, students and legislative concern demon stra te d throughout the state, numerous changes have resulted, focusing public attention on school bus safely awareness. Due to this, additional and more stringent re(|uirenients have been added to (|ualification and selection of students and adult school bus drivers as well as an increase in the hourly wage for bus drivers. A ccording to Don W ard. Executive Vice President of the N orth C arolina P elroleum M arketers A ssociation, ’'The pur|)ose of the Tracy Lea Calhoun Meinorial Award is to focus at tention to the need to exercise continued care and concern in Ihe transp o rtatio n of school age youngsters since 71.5 percent of all public school students use the North Carolina School Bus system. We, as citizens, should be proud of North Carolina’s transixirtation system which ranks as one of the safest in the nation when you consider the fact that over 12,1125 buses travel a total of 010,559 miles per day which adds up to over 220,522,098 miles per year. The North Carolina accident ratio is far better than the national averages as evidenced by the fact that this state operates 3.3G percent of all the buses in the nation but only records 1.93 percent of the total school bus accidents, F u rth er, nationally, a school bus accident occurs every 57,000 school bus miles while in North Carolina that ac cident ratio is one for every 95,200 school bus m iles." Ward concluded by adding, “ Regardless of how good our school bus transp o rtatio n system is, it cannot rest on its past accomplishments, not as long as one death or one incident of injury or one accident is recorded.” “'ritSL.,^tarJiL.CaralLn.;L.!^lra!eii>IL. M arketers Association is pleased to lie a part of this statewide effort to recognize school bus drivers for the outstanding job they do on a daily basis, W'e are pleased to be working with G overnor M artin, N orth C.irolina Department of Public ln,struction and the hundreds of |)cople on the county level that work to make the North Carolina school bus system the best and safest .system in the nation." D uring the local aw ards ceremony, ,lack Ward, superin tendent of schools, asked each school principal or representative to introduce and present safe driving certificates to each bus driver that had driven a minimum of one hundred-twenty days. Bruce Rollins, repre.sentative of W oodmen of the W orld O rganization, presented pocket certificates along with safe driver pins to all drivers. He then gave several in teresting statistics relating to bus drivers in Davie County and the State of North Carolina. Ward complimented all drivers for the good record thus far and encouraged them lo finish Ihe year in Ihe sam e manner. ITiioi- Wax Apply a coal of self-poli.shing floor wax to a clean concrete floor to keep down dust. The wax will also make the concrete loss absorbent. Ketchup If Ihe ketchup won’t come out, put a drinking straw into the bottle, pushing it to the bottom. Enough air will have been adm itted lo start an even flow. Ms. Laura Anne Ilarlness, a deans list student, graduated from iM eredllh College In R aleigh, Sunday, iMay 12. She received a I!.A. degree wllh double m ajors In religion and psychology. .Ms. Ilartness is the daughter of h r. Ray Ilartness of .Mocksville and Ms. Jean P. Lynch of Fayetteville. She will begin work as youth director at H arrisburg liap llst Church in Concord under a g rant from Aleredith College and Ihe .Southern Baptist Convention. H is to fic a l A im I— G e n e a lo g ic a l S o c ie ty T o IV Ie e t The Davie County Historical and CJenealogieal Society will meet on Thursday. May 23, 1985, at 7 p.m. in the niultipur|K)se room of the Davie County Public Library. Mr. Joe C, Matthews, Executive Director of the Northwest Piedmont Council of Govermnenls will be Guesl Speaker, His topic will in clude "H istorical Projects Within Our A rea” and the |Kissibility of establishing a Living F arm Museum, Please plan to attend and invite others to attend also. F o u r C o rn e rs We extend our sincere sym pathy lo the Spillman family in the recent loss of their mother, Mr, and Mrs, Batry Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Gray W'allace and Iwys, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Wallace enjoyed M other's Day lunch at Quincy’s in Clemmons. Mrs. Sylvia Gwyn, Mrs. Mary Louise York of Greenslxiro visited Mrs. Fleeta May recently. Mr. and Mrs, Joe White visited M r, and M rs, W aldon R eavis Sunday night, A. C, Ratledge, Jr,, Bill Baity, W illiam R atledge, M rs. Tim Ratledge and children and Mrs. Lydia Shore visited A. C. Ratledge, Sr. and Edna Mae Ratledge during the weekend. Mrs. Johnsie Shellon had lunch M other's Day Sunday with her son, Von Shelton and family and supper with her other son Bobby Shelton and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Potts and children. Mr. and M rs. T erry Hamm and children had lunch for M other's Day with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fleming. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hut- _djicns, _I\I^rs.._ Jnez. McClannon en joyed homemade ice cream Monday night with Mrs. Johnsie Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Shelton and girls of Raleigh visited Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Jr. during the weekend. Mr. and Mrs, Joe White and Mark had M other's Day lunch al F isherm an's (Juailers in Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck, Mrs, Will Beck had M other's Day lunch Sunday at K & W in Winston-Salem, Som e have thought m istletoe tne result of a tree being struck by light ning. ^ € € 1 Blood Sugar Screening M ay 2 L 1985 10To4:30P,M , Diane Potts, RN i'est loi- Diahelic.s and .Noii-lJiahelics Kal 2 iioiirs iiel'ore lesl. Blood Pressure Checked FllKI'', .Also T O T A l,C A K i: ® M o c k s v i l l e D i s c o u n t D r u g North Main St. Phone: 634-2111 Mocksville Tire Bargains From Baity's P-175/80R13 BIk Firestone WR-12 $ 0 ^ 0 0 Prices Include Mounting, Computer Balance New Valve Stems & Free Rotation P-185/75R14 WSW Firestone I Presenting The D ynam ic N e w ROAD HUGGER RADIAL GT | 6 0 /6 5 a n d 7 0 S e r ie s ' S te e l B e lte d R a d ia l Featuring: • D o u b le s te e l b e lts • D o u b le p o ly e s te r c o rd botdy p lie s • N e w re v e rs ib le im a g e -ra is e d w h ite le tte rs o n o n e s id e w all; s e r r a te d " B la c k -o n -b la c k le tte rs o n th e o th e r • S p e e d ra te d ’40' P-205/75R14 . White Letter General 1st $ 5 0 0 0 P-195/75R14 BIk Jet General 1st »35“ ' '*' --------- M o m. F ii. 8:00 5:30 6 3 4 - 2 3 6 5 s o tu rd o y Q O H Z J O J 8 :0 0 1 2 :0 0 BAITY'S TIRE SERVICE H i g h w a y 6 0 1 S o u t h M o c k s v i l l e , N .C .634-2365 E le v e n S t u d e n t s F ro m D a v ie C o u n ty G r a d u a te S u n d a y F ro m C a ta w b a C o lle g e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1985-9B G ra d u a tio n c o m m e n ce m e n t oxcrcises were held at Catawba College, Sunday, May 12, with 18G students receiving degrees from Dr. Stephen H. W urster, president. D avie County w as well represented with eleven students graduating. They are as follows: David Paul Folm ar, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. David P. Folm ar, Sr. of Advance received a degree in ixilitical science. Winona Lynne Gregory, daughter ol Shelby Simmons Greeorv and G reen M e ad o w s N e w s all to Great, wonderful, superb - these words could be used describe the musical “Down by the Creek Bank” presented on Sunday e\-ening by the youth at Green Meatfows Church. The house was about full with a large number of visitors. Many comments were heard following the service. Everyone was really overwhelmed. Many hours of work had gone into this by the pastor and other m em bers as well as the 49 youngsters who performed. If you were not able to attend and hear this one, you have a second chance. U will be presented again on June 22 following Bible school. The Seekers class of G reen Meadows will have a covered dish family picnic at Tanglewood Park Saturday at 5 p.m. Sunday morning. May 19 at 8 a.rn. tlie men of Green Meadows will meet at Clemmons Kitchen to share a brotherhood breakfast. Vacation Bible School will be conducted at Green Meadows June 17-22. There will be classes for the entire family. Green Meadows children, grades 1-6, will share in a cookout Sunday 12-2 p.m. There will be a churchwide salad supper at 0 p.m. Sunday, May 19. Come bring your favorite salad, pie or cake or whatever and enjoy the fellowship. The youth choir from F irst Baptist Church of King, N.C., will present the musical “Jesus Never F a ils" at G reen M eadows on Sunday, at 7:30 p.m.. May 19. Visitors are welcome. The Joe Langstons have returned 1 from a visit at Chrystal River, Florida with Rev. and Mrs. E. X. Heatherly. Old friends of theirs in (lie Cooleemee area especially will be glad to hear they are doing very well for the mid-seventies. It was very heart sickening to see all the dead orange and citrus groves, I hundreds of acres as far as the eye could see on both sides of the road in C itrus Co. dead. Som e w ere beginning to put on some new grow th, but the overw helm ing majority completely dead. Jam es II. Gregory of Advance, received a degree in computer science and m athem atics. Doris Ann Hepler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie G. Hepler of Advance, received a degree in m athem atics and computer science (cum laude). Camilla Elizabeth Zimmerman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Zimmerman of Advance, received a degree in early childhood education. David Kenneth Blackwood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bob R. Blackwood of Cooleemee, received a degree in computer science. Cynthia Laverne Hosch, daughter of Faye A. Hosch and Billy Joe Hudson of Cooleemee, received a degree in physical education. Jan Lynette Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jam es A. Allen of Mocksville, received a degree in early childliood education. Daniel Ray Anderson, son of Classel M. Anderson of Mocksville, received a degree in business ad ministration (Cum laude). Carether Clark, daughter of Mrs. Ozener Jones Clark of Mocksville, received a degree in business ad ministration. Lorri Leigh Livengood, daughter of M rs. A lm a Livengood of Mocksville, received a degree in business adm inistration. Diana Jo Stine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton E. Deweese of Mocksville, received a degree in accounting and business ad- m inistration. You And The Postal Service Livengood Stine A lcohoL In fo R ep o rt By 'William Weanl ALCOHOL INFO. REPORT (May is Mental Health Month, and the prevention, recognition, and treatm ent of alcoholism is part of the program at Tri-County Mental Health.) IS DRINKING ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES DANGEROUS? - All substances which exert an effect on the brain have the potential to be dangerous. This is true of alcohol. Irresponsible use of alcohol includes the heavy risk of harm ing oneself or others. On the other hand, responsible use of alcoholic beverages has been widely practiced throughout history without negative effects or con sequences. Of those persons in our society who choose to drink, most do so without harm to themselves or others. W hether alcohol usage is responsible or irresponsible, har mless or dangerous, of course, depends on m any factors such as the lime, the place, the quantity, the reason, and the person. For instance, alcohol starts to be a factor in. automobile crashes at blood alcohol concentrations beginning as low as .05 percent - the approxim ate level reached in the average 160-pound person from consuming 3 one-ounce drinks of 80 proof whiskey in an hour within 2 hours of eating an average meal. W'ith little or no food in the stomach, the .05 blood alcohol concentration would be reached after proxim ately two drinks, or two 12 ounce cans of beer, consumed in an hour. For the average, healthy person, a certain amount of alcohol can be used without any lasting effects on the body or brain, but continuous drinking of large quantities can cause structural dam age. Cirrhosis of the liver is closely linked to heavy, continuous consumption of alcohol, and there is a positive correlation between this type of alcohol consumption and ulcers, heart disease, and diabetes. Heavy drinking over many years m ay be complicated by serious nervous or mental disorders, or may cause perm anent brain dam age. Alcohol, like m any other drugs that affect the central system , can also be physiologically addicting, i.e., produce w ithdraw al sym ptom s when alcohol intake ceases. (This series is prepared by Bill W eant, alcoholism education consultant with the Tri-County Mental Health Complex, 022 North Main Street, Mocksville. These articles are designed to create understanding about drinking, alcohol abuse, and alcoholism in our society. If you have a question concerning alcohol that you would like answered in a future column, phone 634-219.').) bu tj W ith A L o a n F ro m F le e t F in a n c e n te r (L o a n s U p T o ’ 2 5 , 0 0 0 ) .J iL . F i n a n c e n t e r Willow Oalu Shopping Center n i l Yadkinville Rd. Moduville, NC Phone 634-3596 By Linda Vaughn By 1890, 454 post offices were delivering mail to residents of U.S. cities. It was not until the turn of the cbntury that delivery cam e free to city and rural residents alike. In less than a hundred years mail volume has reaches a staggering figure of over 130 billion pieces annually. Today there are more than 60 m illion possible city deliveries and over 15 million rural boxes served. Despite large mail volumes, the Postal Service wants to ensure consistent and efficient m ail delivery. This involves the total effort of every postal employee and postal patron. As a postal patron your responsibility does not begin and end with affixing a postage stam p. One area of concern that most poeple take for granted or give very little thought at all, is Iheir mail receptacle. The Postal Service each year designates a week during May when custom ers on rural, city motorized and contract delivery routes are .-encDUraged_lo-JixaminE_and_.im:., prove, where necessary, the ap pearance of their mailboxes. The week of May 20-25 has been selected this year. The purpose of Mialbox Improvement Week is to call at tention to the need for providing m ail recep tacles which are designed to (1) protect the mail from the weather, (2) neat in ap pearance, (3) conveniently located and (4) safe to use. Neat, attractive m ailboxes m ake a significant contribution to the appearance of the country side and the streets in suburban areas. Maillx)xes that meet these four important requirem ents contribute to a m ore efficient delivery operation, and the result is im proved service to the entire route. Rural Routes Where box num bers are assigned, the box num ber must be shown on the side of the box or on the door where boxes are grouped. Box num bers must be visible to the approaching c arrie r. C ustom ers whose box bears the wrong number or no number at all, run the risk of interrupted delivery. The average carrier here in Mocksville has ap proxim ately 550 plus boxes to serve daily. Although he usually becomes fam iliar with persons on his route, he is not expected to quess whose mail goes where. This is quite tim e- consuming and risky, especially when a substitute or new carrier is on the route. In short, don’t let your iTiail go looking for you. Customers should group Ijoxes whenever practicle, especially at or near crossroads, at service tur nouts, or at other places where a considerable num ber of boxes are located. By doing so, this enables the carrier to m ake less stops but more deliveries per stop, thus earlier delivery for the entire route. If the use of street nam es and house num bers has been authorized, the house num bers should be shown on the box. In all instances, placing the ow ner’s nam e on the box is optional. Generally, boxes should be installed with the bottom of the box between 3' 2 and 4 feet from the road way. City Motorized Uoiites On city motorized routes with curbline delivery, it is recom mended that the box be either the approved traditional rural type box or an approved suburban box of contem porary design. H ow ever, any box that gives protection to the mail and allows safe, convenient -delivcFy^-from-the-sarpiGr-s-vehicle- is acceptable. Where boxes are not located directly in front of the custom er’s residence, the house num ber must be shown on the box. General Rcquirenicnts Maillwxes on both rural and city routes m ust be located on the right- hand side of the road in the direction traveled by the carrier. The box must be placed and served to comply with state laws and highway and postal regulations. Mailbox doors should open easily and fasten securely. Rural carriers should have access to the box without having to leave the'vehicle. Damaging or Destroying Mailboxes Since coming to Mocksville 4 weeks ago. I’ve received numerous calls and complaints about van dalized or destroyed mailboxes. There have even been complaints about theft and tam pering with mails. A downed mailbox means repeated costly rep airs and replacem ent to you, the postal custom er, plus interrupted mail service. Although it appears to be the act of one with a childish mind, it is certainly a serious offense punishable by law. All thefts, fires and willful dam age to mailboxes or contents are reported to U.S. Postal Inspectors for investigation. I am personally committed to w orking with law enforcem ent agencies. The Cham ber of Com m erce and other community groups in their effort to apprehend those responsible for the interference with the movement of the U.S. Mails. If you have any questions regarding your m ailbox requirem ents or other m ailing concerns, please don’t hesitate to let mo know, because "Service is our Business” and we want to help you get you best. A g - E x t e n s i o n C a l e n d a r The Davie County Agricultural E xtension S ervice releases the following calendar for May 17-23, 1985: Saturday and Sunday, May 18 and 19 N orth C arolina Junior Beef Roundup, D ixie C lassic F a ir Grounds, Winston-Salem____________ Monday, May 20 Piedm ont Livestock Club Meeting, 7:30 p.m. Cornatzer Ex tension Homemakers Club,. 1:30 p.m. at Elizabeth Roger’s home. Tuesday, May 21 N.C. Small Grain F ield’.Day at Piedm ont R esearch Station in adjoining Rowan County - varieties, growth regulators, high nitrogen fates, etc., 5-7:15 p.m., meal to follow. Mocks Extension Homemakers Club, 12:45 p.m. at Addie Mae C arter’s home. Advance Extension Homemakers Club, 1:30 p.m., at Reecie Sheets. Center Extension Homemakers Club, 7:30 p.m., at Center Com munity Building. Wednesday, May 22 N.C. Turf and Landscape Field Day, N.C. S tate U niversity, Raleigh, N.C. E x te n s io n H o m e m a k e r s L egislative Day, M em orial A uditorium and Civic C enter, Raleigh, N.C. Thursday, May 2:! Davie Extension Homemakers Leader Training, 10 a.m .. County Office Building Cooleem ee II E xtension Homemakers Club, 2 p.m. at Mamie Phifer’s home. Pinebrook 4-H Cloverbuds Club M eeting, 4 p.m . at Pinebrook School. YOU’RE INVITED — RAIN OR SHINE! FR ID A Y M A Y 17th & S A T U R D A Y M A Y 18(h, 10:00 A .M . S I N K ’ S G A R A G E P E A T R E E R O A D O F F O L D 64 W E ST , 2 M IL E S W E ST O F L E X IN G T O N ARE TEAMING UP TO OFFER YOU A COMPLETE LINE OF THE REST HAYMAKING EQUIPMENT IN THE WORLD! The Tastcsl Mower Conditioner In The World! 'I'he Vicon KM .'^21 is :50 pLTcenl fasUT lhan convontional mowtT/conclilioiuTs. It takes sciuari’ corners without drive line vii)ra- lion or danger of failure. And e\’en if you have a heavy,dew-wel crop,the won't plujf, and won't leave you worrying al)out leaf loss. The Easiest Startin}* Koinul Balers In The World! Vicon round balers give you a tij^hter, iieavier, more consistent bale. 'I'ime after time. 'I'iie secret is Vicon's revolutionary design com- bininga full-width floating pick-u]) with a wide-oix'n throat. The result — more bales per hour and lower ()l)erating costs. The Highest Capacity Square Balers In the World! You'll find thal Vicon Sciuare Halers come in a range of bale sizes and weights (o meet your haying needs. All have a combination auger/f(.'eder fork which moves the crop evenly into the full width of I he bale chamber. So you get consistent bales of even density, time after time. 'I'he \'icon is also av'ailaljle with a hvdraulic bale thrower. NoFarmers Corve See The Complete Vicon Line. Tedder/Rakes I .owers • Cultivators Sprayers • Power Harrows Seeder/Spreaders No Future Join The Vicon Kevoludon At Our "Hu> Days Celeliradon Hull': l rlilu\ & Suliirilu.t, M u) I7lh & IHlh lim i'; llh lK IA .M . IMair; S IS K 'S I'la lrir « il. O ff Old M « i M . 2 M ills iil 11'\ F R E E H O T D O G S & D R IN K S F O R A L L ! lOB-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1985 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICEUNDER AND BY VIRTUE of a power ol wle contained In a certain deed of trust dated November 14, 19B0, executed by Darrell E Edwards and wife, Kay N. Edwards to George W. Martin Trustee,and recorded In Book 11i. page 211. Davie County Registry; and under and by virtue of the authority vested In the undersigned as Trustee and an order executed by Delores C. Jordan Clerk of Superior Courl of Davie County, on the 29lh day of April, 19B5. the default having been made In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured, the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said Indebtedness and the same having been ordered and approved by said order of Clerkof Superior Court of Davie County, the undersigned George W. Martin Trustee wiff offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse Door In Davie County, North Carolina, at 10:00 o’clock a.m. oh the 23rd day of May. 1985, the land conveyed In said deed of trust, the same lying and being In Davie County, North Carolina, and being described as follows: A certain lot located In Mocksvllle Township on the North side of Sanford Avenue and ad- lolning U.S. Rubber Co. on the North end bounded as follows, viz:BEGINNING at a power pole In the Northern right of way of Sanford Avenue Baxter Boger Southwest corner; thence North 13 deg. East 121 feet to an Iron pin In U.S. Rubber line; thence North B6 deg. West 100 feet to an Iron pin; thence South 220 feet to an Iron pinin the northern right — 6rwaTFrnVorTaWrJTVvenu¥;-TnfntriTOftn-tf deg, East lOOfeet tothe POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING and being Lot. No. Two (2) of the J.E.M.B. Subdivision according to plat or map prepared by A.L. Bowles. Registered Surveyor, March 27,19&4and recorded in Map Book 4, page 2, Davie County registry to which reference Is made for a more particular description.This property will be sold subject to all taxes, encumbrances and Mens of record.This 2nd day of May. 19B5.George W. Martin, Trustee Martin and Van Hoy Attorneys at Law Mocksvllle, N.C.5 92tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of William Charlie Whitaker, Jr., deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 2nd day of November. 1985, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 2nd day of May, 1985.Ella Grace Nichols, Administratrix of the estate of William Charlie Whitaker. Jr.. deceased.Hall and Vogler P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Telephone:704 634 6235 5 2 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Franklin Delano Johnson, Jr., deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 9th day of November, 1985, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 9th day of May. 1985.Harriet Young Johnson, 2933 S.W. Block, Charlotte. N.C. 28216, Executrix of the estate of Franklin Delano Johnson, Jr.5-9 41np NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR’S NOTICE The undersigned, having fully qualified as Administrator of the estate of Jason William Bright, deceased, late oi /*'*-mty. NorthCarolina; this l« notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before November 25,1985, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment. This the 16th day of May, 1985.Cathy B. Bright, Administrator of the estate of Jason William Bright.Larry F. Habegger Attorney at Law 470 NCNBPtaza Winston-Salem. N.C. 27101 5-164tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYIN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division Before the Clerk 85 SP 30In the matter of the foreclosure of land covered by that certain deed of trust given by:Howard C. Chipman, Grantor as given to John T. Brxk, Trustee, recorded in Book 120. at page 175, Davie County RegistryNOTICE OF SALEUnder and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Howard C. Chipman to John T. Brock. Trustee, dated the 16th day of September, 1982, and recorded In Book 120 at Page U5, In tne Office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subiect to foreclosure, and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure tliereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, and the Clerk of the Court granting permission for the foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Mocksvllle, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon, on the 24th day of May, 1985, the land as improved, conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being In Farmington Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows:BEGINNING at a point, a stone, D. Hills corner, runs thence West 19.50 chs. to a point, a Dogwood; thence North i'/i degs. East 14.10 chs. to a point, a Hickory, corner of Lot No. 1); thence East ie.50 chs. to a point, a stone; thence South 13.00 chs. to the BEGINNING, containing 35 acres, more or less, and known as Lot No. 12 of the Thomas Ferebee Division.At present, said properly Is bounded on the North by the property of Harmon R. Latham et ux, on the West and South by the property of Nat Shaffir et ux and on fhe East Py the center line of SR 1411.For further description see deed from A. T. Grant and R. S. McNeill, Commissioners, to Mrs. Harriet E. Young, dated April 26, 1933, and recorded In Deed Book 28. at page 649, and being the second tract described in said deed.For further description see deed recorded In Book 28, at page 303, Davie County Registry.The above description is set forth as existing prior lo the date of said deed recorded In Book 28, page 649.SAVE &. EXCEPT all of said tract situated East ol ttie center line of SR UU, leaving a balance herein conveyed of 19.00 acres, more or less.The intent of this Instrument being to convey to the Grantee herein ail of said tract situated West ol the center line of said SR 14)1.SUBJECT, however, to taxes for the years 1964 and 1985, and any other prior encumbrances of record.Ten (10) percent of the amount of the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending confirmation ol the sale. Said sale Is subject to upset bids and confirmation.This 3rd day of May, 1965.John T. Brock, Trustee Bruck fti McCiarnrock P.O. Box 347 MDcksvllle,N.C. 77026 Telephone: (704) 634 3516 5 I62tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Executrix of the estate of Joseph A. Heisabeck a-k-a Joe A. Heisabeck, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 25th day of October, 1985. being six months from the first day of publication or this notice wiU be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Aii persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 19th day ol April, 1985.Bonnie M, Heisabeck. Route 4, Box 19, Ad vance, N.C. 27006.Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Box606Mocksvllle, N.C. 27026 4-25 4t NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATOR NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Michael R. Atkinson, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having cialms against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 2nd day of November, 1985, being six months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 30th day of April, 1985.Meade R. Atkinson, Jr., 501 Salisbury Street. Mocksviiie. N.C. 27028, Administrator of the estate of Michael R. Atkinson, decea^d.Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Box 606Mocksviiie, N.C. 27028 5-2 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Willie Conner Beane, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 9th day of November, 1985, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment lo the undersigned,This the 9th day of May. 1985.Neal Ray Beane, Rt. 3, Box 262, Mocksviiie, N.C. 27028, Executor of the estate of Willie Conner Beane, deceased.5 9 4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Executor of the estate of William C. Netties, late of Davie County, this is to notify aii persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 25th day of October. 1985. being six months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Aii persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the IBth day of April, 1985.Edward T. Nettles, Route 4, Box 161, Mocksviiie, N.C. 27028.Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Box 606Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 4 25 4t NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Executor of the estate of Margaret Woodruff, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 25th day of October, 1985, being six months from the first day of publication or this notice will t>e pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 17th day of April, 1985.Aaron Woodruff, 132 Lexington Rd., ,Moct§vjlIej.tL.<;.-2.7.028j..pxec,utpr of.thQ.p.slate Margaret Woodruff, deceased.MARTIN ANDVAN HOY, Attorneys Box 606Mocksviiie. N.C. 27028 4 25-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYPUBLIC NOTICE For Sale by Sealed Bid: Davie County Hospital will sell by sealed bid a Model No. 169 I6HP International Harvester Lawn Tractor, purchased new in 1975. Has major Internal engine problems, otherwise, in fair condition. May be seen by appointment. Contact Ron McCullough, 634 8370. Bids should be submilled lo Davie County Hospital, Attn: Sadie Rico, Purchasing, P.O. Box 908, Mocksviiie, N.C. 27028. Bids will be opened May 31, 1985, at 1:00 p.m. Parly of highest bid wilt be notified at earliest possible time to arrange payment and delivery after bid opening. ’’Tractor Bid” should be noted on outside of envelope.5-9 2tnp Making a decision on buying a liome this spring dumands as much sltill as predicting the weather: You've got to guess on which way interest rates are heading, decide betw een hundreds of different mortgages, calculate a budget to mai<e the monthly paytnents and you have to find the home that's just right. Buying a home is the biggest investment most people ever make and it demands some personal financial savvy to get the best deal you can, according to the North Carolina Association of CPAs. Only one in four U.S. households has enough income to support today’s m edian-priced hom e. M ortgage lenders, facing the highest rate of foreclosures since the G reat D epression, are talking about stricter income qualifications for borrowers. Qualifying for a mortgage. Most m ortgage lenders say your monthly housing costs m ay not exceed 2a percent of your gross income. Your total long-term borrowings, which includes your housing payments ■Tnrd‘anyT)iiuH^Uemir\«rira‘ie rn -ro r more than six months, cannot ex ceed ;i3 percent to qualify for most mortgages. Shopping for a mortgage. "There are two things you have to do in choosing a m ortgage," says Jim Kropp, a CPA who buys properties for a m ajor real estate firm. "The first is shop and the second is to shop .some m ore." A quick way of shopping is by using electronic mortgage brokers. The largest of these computerized mortgage brokers has ‘2,i lenders from around the nation offering variations on eight or nine different m ortgages. This allows you to shop for m ortgages from lenders across the country. You can usually NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Etta Mae Crater Lashmlt,a k-a Etta C. Lashmit, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 27th day of March, 1965, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Aii persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 9th day of May. 1985. Linda Shurt Burchette, No. *7 RWcrvlew Apts., Rt, 4, Advance. N.C. 27006, executrix of the estate of Etta Mae Crater Lashmit, deceased.5-9 4inp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Sam Jones Crawley, Jr., deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 16 day of Nov.. 1965 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Aii persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to me undersigned. This the 15th day of May. 1985 . Julia Crisp Crawley, executrix of the estate of Sam Jones Crawley. Jr., deceased. 5 -16 4t NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYIN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division Before the Clerk 65 SP 29In the matter of the foreclosure of land covered by that certain deed of trust given by Green iron, inc. f-k a Temple Equipment Company, inc.. to H. Clifton Young, Trustee, (who v/as later substituted by Grady L. McCiamrock, Jr.) for First Union National Bank, Winston-Salem, North Carolina, dated August 17, 1979. and recorded in deed of trust Book 109 at Page 903. Davie County Registry.NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Green Iron. Inc. f-k-a Temple Equipment Company, inc. to Grady L. McCiamrock, Jr., Substitute Trustee, dated August 17, 1979, and recorded in Deed of Trust Book 109 at Page 903, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, default having been mode In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, and the Clerk of the Court granting permission for the foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Mocksviiie. North Carolina, at 12 ;00 noon, on May 30, 1985. the land as \mprowed, conveyed In said deed of trusty the same lying and being in Mocksviiie Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows:BEING that tract of land containing 9.57 acres, more or less, bounded now or formerly by lands owned and-or in the assession of parlies as follows: North by NCSR 14)3; East by Fred Bracken; South by Hubert Boies and West by the Western right of way margin of U.S. Highway 601. said tract lying approximately 6 miles Northwest of the Town of Mocksvllle and being more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a nail, the point of intersection of the centerline of NCSR 14)3 (locally known as Naytor Road) with the Western right of way margin of U.S. Highway 601 and running thence with the centerline of NCSR I4l3 right of way North76deg. 45 min. East 330.0 feet loan iron in the center of said right of way; thence North 83 deg. 33 mln. East 450.12 feet to an iron in the edge of the road; thence with the line of Fred Bracken South 05 deg. 40 min. West 736.54 feet to an Iron, Southwest corner of Fred Bracken; thence North as deg. )4 mln. West 463.36 feet to an iron in the Western right of way margin of U.S. Highway 601. North 21 deg. 47 min. West 634.92 feet to the BEGINNING, containing 9,57 acres, more or less, as surveyed 520-77.SUBJECT, however, to ad valorem taxes and special assessments. If any.The highest bidder will be required to make a cash deposit with the Substitute Trustee of 10 percent ol the amount of the bid up to and Including $1,000.00 plus 5 percent of any excess over S) .000.00 pending confirmation of the sale. This 9th day of May. )985.Grady L. McCiamrock, Jr.Substitute Trustee Brock & McCiamrock P.O. BOX 3^ Mocksvllle, North Caroiina27o28 Telephone: (704)634 3518 S-162tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S f^OTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of • Frances Baity, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 9th day of November. 1985, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons indebted to said estate wifi please make immediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 9th day of May, 1985. John David Ralledge. Sr.. Rt. 6. Box 419, Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028. Executor of the estate of Frances Bally, deceased. 5'9 4tnp T h e S ta m p A lb u m Inlbrmation on First Day ser vicing of the new Rural Elec trification Stamp which the USPS is releasing May 1 tth has now arrived. Send your self-addressed envelopes with the KEA stam p affi.\ed to: C u sto m er-A ffix ed E n v elo p es, Poslm aster, Madison, SD 57042- iWDl. The new rate 22-cent and H- cent penally mail stam ps will be issued in Washington, DC on May lf)th. The USPS no longer wants to call these "Official M ail" stam ps, but desires lo use the term "Pen- talty M ail" stam ps. Let it be said that there is mucli opposition to this cliange in term s and I wouldn't be surprised to see them back off this un|K)pular move. The procedures for ordering first day servicing of the Penalty Mail stam ps involves a different procedure. Because the items are not available for sale in |X)st offices, self-affixing of stam ps will not be perm itted for this issue Envelopes or post cards to which stam ps are to be affixed by the Postal Service must have a U.S. G overnm ent return address. Therefore, custom ers should place "U.S. Postal Service, Washington, DC. Official Business" in three lines in the upper left corner of the envelope or card submitted for cancellation. The return address may be printed, typewritten or rulibber-stamped on the envelope or card or a gummed label may i)e used, but the return envelope must not be addressed in long hand, written form. Copyright blocks will be affixed upon request (there will be no plate numbers) and payment can be made by check or money order, but not in cash. Address your orders to: Penalty Mail Stamps, Postm aster, Washington DC20()(iG- 95)92. June 14 is your deadline fo this service. Let's slip up North a bit and tell about the new Canadian release. A 32-cent (domestic rale) stam p will be released honoring G abriel D um ont. Buffalo H unter and M ilitary leader. 19B,'i m arks the hundredlh anniversary of the events known as the "N orth-W est K ebellion" which involved an uprising am ong m ixed blood Europeans an Indians who opposed the Canadian governm ent's system of colonizing the We.st. Dumont was a leader in this Rebellion and is considered a m ilitary genius. By the way, Canada Post Corporation, which loses fifty million dollars a year with their current system of collecting postage due payments, will no longer collect from the ad dressee, but will return all such mail to sender with recfuest to apply proper postage. Now slipping down across the Ijorder in the South be advised that Belize issued a set of four stam ps celebrating the 7Sth anniversary of the Girl Guides as well as one stam p noting the International Year of Youth. The Pacific calls and we see that the Republic of China (Taiwan) will release two very nice floral designs for M other's Day. One stam p , depicts a carnation and the other the day lily. May 8th is the release date. On May 18 ROC will issue a stam p to com m em orate the building of the Kaohsiung Cross Marlxjr Tunnel, the first underw ater tunnel in the Republic. Indonesia sta rts a series of definitives honoring their President. Soeharto is feature on Ijoth values. The painter Gauguin is again honored with a stam p issued by French Polynesia last M arch. The stam p features one of Gaugin's paintings. Perhaps you have caught some of the TV announcements saying that we are celebrating the USPS Spring P hilatelic Prom otion. This prom otion runs from A pril 29 through May 11th and the USPS has given it the title of "The Thrill of the Hunt" and is using the block of four Duck Decoy stam ps to support the theme. Several philatelic items will be made availaljle during this tim e by the Postal Service. Stamp collecting is a hobiiy which can open many doors for people of varying interests. Why not attend the next m eeting of the W inston-Salem Stam p Club on May 28, They meet at Miller Park Recreation Center, 7:30 and the program will feature the "SI.98 Stamp Show," where various m em bers will sliow and tell about their favorite Cancels and Pre- Cancels. Votiee MAY f t u f i s j e s - r ; m ! ; 10:00 A .M . Location: Highway 601 to Liberty Church Road (ne;ir William R. Davie Scliuol) and Follow SigHS Property of Charles Culler (2) Couchi". (;iassw;ire Aladdin Lani|i (2) I’lirlabli; Bars Dininm Tabic & Chairs Picnic Baskets Tools Juke Box Bicycle Melal Desk (3) Air Conditioners llide-Aw'ay Bed Avon Bottles Beam Bottles Lamps Record I’layer l'iclures& Frames Kitchen UtensilsOther Miscellaneous hems NOTIi: Also olTered subject to conl'irjnation: l‘)7l 24 it. Holiday Travel Trailer Roy Wright, Auctioneer Route I . Box 31.? Advance, N.C. 27006 Phone 919-998-8637___________NCAL NO. 2120 request printouts of the mortgage paym ents from com puterized brokers and use them for further comparison shopping. Appreciation. With the current rate of appreciation on real estate rem aining steady at about five |X!rcent, those who are buying a home as an investment should think twice, says Kropp, of the AICPA's Real Estate Committee. "In the case of a yuppie, for instance, it m ay be better to hold off on buying a condo or town house," he says. "It may pay for them lo rent and invest their savings in a C.D., rather than lie their money up in a home they plan to sell soon." Single family homes, by the way, are ap preciating at a faster rate than condos. Taxes. If you're buying a second home, you m ay want to wait until the battle over the budget deficit ends. The Treasury D epartm ent's lax proposal would end mortgage interest deductions on second homes, casting some doubt on the m arket for vacation homes. Subsidized m ortgages. Find out ■abTOr ■’Jii:j^-|i3\v-lfirercst-- nrm't^.Tgcs'"that m ay be offered in your state. U sually, these program s are directed at first-time home buyers, however. M ortgage points are deductible. When you're purchasing a home, any points you pay up front are generally deductible in the year you pay them. You can secure an im mediate lax benefit by paying points up front, rather than tacking them on your mortgage. Sweat equity. If you can't afford the home you want, find one in the sam e neighborhood that needs to be fixed up. Generally, a home that needs a fre.sh coat of paint and some elbow grease sells for 10 to 15 percent ijelow its potential value. Fix-up costs. P ainting and cleaning up the house you're sellingm ayget you a tax break. You can get a tax break for any fixing-up done within 90 days of tlie sale. The paint, the cleaning flUiids, the cleaning service you may hire are all deductii)le. The deduction is figured by subtracting the fix-up expenses from the gain realized in selling the home. Shared equity m ortgages. Perhaps you're like several million persons who want a home but can't afford tiie cost. A home buyer who can't make the down payment alone may find a shared equity m ortgage is a moneysaver. Find a partner (who m ay or m ay not live with you) and share the down payment, the appreciation and the lax breaks for interest payments. M ortgage insurance. If you can’t afford to make a down payment of 20 percent or more on the purchase price, you m ay qualify for mortgage insurance. M ortgage insurance generally lacks on $15 lo $30 on a m onthly m ortgage paym ent, depending on your down payment, the mortgage amount and whether you have an adjustable-rate m or tgage. Someone who has little cash for a down payment but is certain to have a rising income is an ideal candidate for m ortgage insurance. These ideas are just a sampling of the current trends affecting home buyers that CPAs say ay behelpful in your quest for the home that's just right. Copyright 1985 AICPA, Inc. MONEY MANAGEMENT is a weekly column on personal finance -pn3paTCd-and“ dlstrit)m cd-by"'ffie- N orth C arolina A ssociation of Certified Public Accountants. This person thought he could drive as well after a few drinks as before. He was dead wrong. Don’t mal<e the same mistal(e. i i ; i. . National Safety Council S o c i a l S e c u r i t y Q & A I'm thinking of going to work for my father as his receptionist. Will I get Social Security credit even if I'm working for a m ember of my family'? It (le|)onds on your age and on the type of business. Work done l)y a child under 21 for a parent is not covered by the Social Security law. If, however, your father's business is incorporated and you arc em ployed by the corporation, then your work is covered, regardless of your age. I expect to retire early next year I when I am 65. What should I do to | apply for .Social Security benefits'/ At (15, you'll be eligible for | Medicare as well as for monthly retirem ent benefits. To assure you I have .Medicare protection the month I you reach (i.i, you should apply I about 2 (u- :i niontbs before your C5tii I birthday. Some of the documents I you'll need are your Social Security! card, proof of your age, and your \V-| 2 forms for the last 2 years, or if you! are self-employed, copies of yourl self-employment tax returns. F o ri more information, ask any Social! Security office for a copy of tliel leaflet. Thinking About Retiring? [ My wife and I have just quit our! jobs and started our own business. I Which one of us should report the I net earnings from the business fo r| Social Security purposes'.' If you jointly operate the I business, each should re|)ort your [ respective share of the business profits as net earnings from self- employment. The amount each of you reports depends on the term s of the partnership agreem ent regarding the division of the business jirofits. BEHBESAfEg l LIQUIDATION AUCTION Of C E N T E R E X X O N Location D avie C o u n ty - 2 m iles W est o f M ocksviiie, N .C . a t H w y. 64 & 1-40 E xit. C en ter E x x o n is C losing it's D oors O n F rid ay , M ay 2 4 tii withi a L iq u id atio n A u c tio n o f all R em aining In v en to ry an d F ix tu res. F R ID A Y ,M A Y 2 4 — 7 p P.M . (See Next Week's Paper For A Detail Listing) YORK H. iUFOmi YOIK a u c t i o n Ip & y -..c.Al (919)7M-5M0 ^ A L * HARMONY. N. C. CLEMUflNS H C 17(!lI"^346-2691HAflMOMY. N.C. CLEMMONS, N. C. Serving The Auction Profession Since 1935 y g k R O S M fe ^ A U C T IO N Sat. May 25 7:00 A.M. Location Home Of Mocksviiie Auto Auction; Hwy 601 North 1 Mile North Above Horn’s Country Kitchen Individual spaces w ill be available to r dealers an d individuals. S paces w ill be $ 1 0 .0 0 . All a d v ertisem e n t and u tilities w ill be p ro v id ed . S pace m onies w ill be a cc e p te d beginning M ay 1. B eginning a t 7 p .m ., m erch an d ise w ill be o ffered a t A u c tio n . B oth new a n d used. A n y o n e can b u y . S eating, F o o d an d R efresh m en ts w ill be pro v id ed C O M E . . .l o o k . ..S P E N D A N D SA V E ! . . Call For Space - Reservation-- Or Information. 704-634-5077 Antio uco Licensed and Bonded Fred 0. Ellis Eddie H. Foster N.C.A.L. 343 N.C.A.L2756 Contact Us For All Your Auction Needs. Spaces Available On First Come First Served. A lc o h o l In f o R e p o r t by Bill Weant WIint Is ilruiiketiticss'.’ Drunkenness, or Intoxication, is the tem porary loss of control over physical and m ental iwwcrs due to overconsum ption of alcoholic leverages. Symptoms, and their severity, vary from person to person, The w idespread feeling in the United States that drunkenness is acceptable, or even a “com ical" form of behavior, m ay contribute to problem drinking in our society. Drunkenness is legally defined in m ay States as a .10 percent blood alcohol level, which produces lack of coordination, hi other States, it is defined as .15 percent. In either case, it is illegal lo drive a car after the specified blood alcohol con centration is reached. A .11) percent blood alcohol level means that the individual has the equivalent of one drop of alcohol in every thousand drops of blood. Old wives' tales to the contrary, you cannot sober up by drinking black coffee, taking a cold shower, or breathing pure oxygen. Alcohol takes a specific amount of tim e lo burn up in the body. Most of the work is down in the liver. As a general rule, it will take as manv hours as the num ber of drinks consumed to sober up completely. Alcohol’s effects can be controlled only the rale and concentration under which it is taken into the lx)dy, once it is in the bloodstream, nothing can bo done except wait. As far back as historical records go, leverages containing alcohol have been m ade and used by mankind. Such beverages are part of the cultures of peoples throughout the world. A recent survey in United Stales shows tliat Oil iMjrcent of American adults drink at least occasionally. The other 32 percent have exercised Iheir freedom of choice not lo drink. (This series is prepared by Bill W eant, alcoholism education consultant w ith the Tri-C ounty Mental Health Complex, G22 North Main Street, Mocksville. These articles are designed to create understanding about drinking, alcohol abuse, and alcoholism in our society. If you have a question concerning alcohol that you would like answered in a future column, ' plione'B.T'TJlBDVT" DAVII- COUNTY ENTIiRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1985-1 IB S t r o h ’ s M a y f e s t S c h e d u l e d F o r M a y 1 8 - 1 9 i n W i n s t o n - S a l e m Alichiii'l Klliotl, a t. I. .Mocksville, won first pliicc in the I'’I'A District VII I'liblic .Speaking Contest held on May 2nd at .Surry Community College. ICIIiot had earlier this year, non at (he I’ederalimi level, uiih Ills speech on "ICnihryo Transfer". He will now compete in the State contesl at the Stale KI'A Convention in Kaleigh, ,Iune 12-M. Michael is a senior at Davie High School and Secretary of the Davie High School .I' llA Chapter._________________ Itelly Ilooven has received her license from the N.C, Ileal Kslale Commission as a Heal Kslale llroker. She attended ihe Dan Mohr Real Kslale School. Ilelly resides in .Mocksville with her hiistiand, llohby and two children, Alm ee and Kmilee. She is currently Office .Manager with WDSI. Hadio. M a y Is M e n ta l H e a lth M o n th By far the greatest proportion of discharges in industry today are because of personal problem s rather than an inability to do the work required. Your Tri-County Mental Helth Center provides many services to help individuals or families overcome such personal problems in their early stages l)cfore they result in job loss Our Adidl Services slaff provides counseling to clients with emotional or situational problems. This may be done with one person, with m arriage partners, with a whole family, or in a therapy group program . The focus of this is on helping individuals lo feel more comfortable with themselves and with others, to cope with their life situations more effectively, and lo understand them selves and others belter. Our staff also involves them selves in community program s and often with other agencies, find new wiys to help people decrease their problems and increase their rew ards in life. O ther adult services include vocational reh abilitation, group homes for the developmentally disabled, and after care program s for patients leaving hospitals. Full Day treatm ent is available for patients who do not need 24 hour care, but who do need more in tensive treatm ent than regular outpatient services offer. A typical day in this program consists of individual therapy, group therapy, and activities such as arts and crafts, gam es, recreational projects and trips lo places of interest. Alcoholism Services provide both outpatient treatm en t and residential care centers. The use of alcohol is w idespread and generally accepted in our society. Over 7,'i percent of the adult population drink in varying degrees, and one out of 10 will become addicted lo alcohol. A potential alcoholic may be defined as anyone whose use of alcohol causes difficulty in any area of his life: family, social, em ployment or health. As with any illness, . early trealm ent- great ly_ aids recovery. When anyone contacts the Center regarding a drinking problem , either their own or a m em ber of their family, they will Ix; given assistance in evaluating the extent of the problem and information on ways to deal with it. In most cases, counseling will be helpful to the drinker and to other m em bers of the family. This can be provided by individual and-or groupsessions at the Center. .Should rehabilitation treatm en t be in dicated, a staff m em ber will provide assistan ce in referring clients to the Detoxification Center or other recovery programs. Children’s Services evaluate and treat children in the areas of mental retard atio n , behavior problem s, em otional disorders, academ ic under-achievements and learning disabilities. Typically, the child and parent are seen for two or more evaluation sessions before recommendations are made regarding treatm ent or m anagem ent of the child's problem. If he is younger than Ihe middle teens, the evaluation is likely lo include psychological testing. Kesults of the evaluation are in terp reted to the p aren ts and recommendations made. T reatm ent m ay involve play therapy, individual counseling with the child, p aren tal counseling, family therapy, group therapy, and o c c a sio n a lly e n v iro n m e n ta l manipulation, such as placing the child in a special education classroom. T ri-C ounty operates G roup Homes and a Vocational Program for adolescents and specialized program s for em otionally han dicapped youth. Usually, it is more desirable to intervene with childi'cn wlio are just beginning to develop problems than to attem pt lo treat adults who have already developed established patterns of Ixjhavior or chronic, long-lasting problems. M enial Keturdation Services are available to per-sons who develop at a below average rate and ex perience unusual difficulty in learning, social adjustm ent, and econom ic productivity. An estim ated 3 percent of the populalion of the United Stales-or m ore than six million people-are Ix'lieved to be menially retarded. L A R E W - W O O D - J O H N S O N . I n c . 135 South Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C. , . NEW LISTING . DAVIE ACADEMY RD. AND FRONTAGE ON GODBEY RD, - 30 plus acres with road frontage on both sides of roads - )1800.00 per acre. Very attractive 4 Bedroom, i'h Baths, living room, dining room, den with nreplace, double garage, utility room, patio, back faces golf course, convenient to all Hickory Hill racllities. Fruit and nut trees. Extra lot available. 30 plus acres with road frontage on both sides of Davie Academy Rd. and frontage on Godbey Rd. }I800.00 per acre. WANDERING LANE-4 bedroom, 2 batfi, brick veneer home, 2 fireplaces, all appliances, 16x32 fenced pool with all equipment. Ex cellent neighborhood. 179,900. CRESTVIEW DRIVE - 3 Bedroom 2 bath, brick home on a beautifully landscaped lot. Features glassed-in side porch, carport, full basem ent, 2 fireplaces, |66,0UU. E. MAPLE AVE-One of M ocksvllle’s finest 2-story older homes. Six bedrooms, large entrance hall with fireplace, large porches and beautiful grounds. Separate garage and guest house. Quiet neigh borhood. Convenient to downtown. $89,500.00. FARMINGTON R D -16 acres prim e land with frontage on Farm ington Road. Fencing, stream , pasture, trees and borders Cedor Creek, (49,000.00. ^U THW OOD ACRES-Owner needs to sell - reduced to »75,000. 4 bedroom, 2 bath brick veneer home with 'it basem ent finished, car- |iort, nice wooded lot. 334 RAILROAD STREET-Industrlal property available, tl5.000. Call for details. COMMERCIAL lot on Westitate D riyeJuJM aiton-Salem. CENTER COMMUNITY-4nf f f f J 'I i ||i H 'l ‘>™ '-“<"<» 40, »44,000.00. SOUTHWOOD ACRES-ChJH^ toib Available JACK BOOE ROAD-Small acreage tracU available _ P h o n e 6 3 4 - 6 2 8 1 H BUI Johnson 284-2202 Jiuic Johnson 284-2202 Don Wood 634-2826 Sarah Wootl 634-2826 Although more than 2(10 specific conditions have been discovered, no clear determ ination of cause can be made In about f!5 pcrcent of (he identified cases of mental retar dation. Services available by our staff include individual counseling, developm ental evaluations, in- home training program s for ini'ants and adults, developmental day-care opportunities, vocational and training facilities and residential options such as group homes for developmentally disabled adults, respite care and specialized foster care. .Medical Services are available for patients who require medical attention or specific psychiatric treatm ent. A patient is first seen by a non-medical staff m em ber who evaluates the patient's condition and, if necessary, makes an ap- |X)inlmenl wilh the medical .staff. A lter evaluating the patient, the psychiatrist m ay prescribe medication or p.syciatric treatm ent. Then, after such treatm ent, the patient is returned to the non m edical Slaff lor further con sultation and follow-up. Though, not a cure, psychoactive drugs control symptoms in certain disorders, and often drastically change the p atien t's behavior, making him more res|x)nsive to other therapies. While hospitalization is prevented in most cases, inpatient services are available in local hospitals for (ho.se who require short term intensive care. S(ate hospitals may be used lor the few cases involving longer term care. A mental health nurse is available io reach patients how^ lo adm inister their own medication and provide follow-up serveces. Your Tri-County Mental Health Center is located at ()22 North Main Street, Mocksville. . . phone (i34-21!)r>. If we can help, please call during May, "M ental Health M onth." An appointment is necessary, and all service is confidential. Stroh's Mayfest, scheduled for May 111 and 19 in downtown Winslon- Salem, has a .strong lineup of en tertainers presenting songs and dances from five continents; everyw here from the A egean I.slands to Zaire. Dance will bo a m ajor component of Ihe festival, although there is varied musical perform ance as well, Festival goers will sample Iriidilioiis old and new, presented by authentically constum ed p e r formers. International dance troupes appearing at Mayfest include The A sian-A m erican D adce T heatre, Odadaa, Levendia Greek Dancers, Abawala, and Ihe Albemarle Morris Men. The A sian-A m erican Dance 'I'heatrc, lieackiuartered in New York, tours nationally presenting traditional Asian dance. At Mayfest the five-member group will perform dances from India, Indonesia, • China, Japan, and Korea. Odadaa. a nine-member dance troupe Irom Ghana, have taken as .Ji)dj:uatJi<La.cu\™Qui-a.Lc|iauUliii Michael Hunter, son of .Max and Pat Hunter of Lexington; grandson of Wade and Ruth Beck of HI. 4, Mocksville has been selected to be a governor's page the week of .May 20- 21. He was nominated by Hep. Betsy Cochrane of .Mocksville. .Michael is a rising junior at Central Davidson High School in Lexington. Big Brothers and Sisters United W ay's Big Brothers-Big Sisters progratn m atches children from single-pareni hom es with adult volunteers who serve as role models and special friends. Each volunteer spends at least three hours a week with Ihe youngster. means “ Let the music begin!" The group perform s ritual and social .songs and dances of the Ga tribe, to the accompaniment of drums, bells, and gourds. I''olk dances of Greece and the Aegean Islands are presented by Levendia. a group from Tar|X)n Springs. Florida. These dancers strive lor complete authenticity in their dance routines and constumes. often im|xirting m aterial directly from Greece. A baw ala consists of fifty specially-trained young people from Reidsviile, North Carolina, who have built ;i repertoire of many W'est African dances. The A lbem arle M orris Men IXM-form a colorful type of street entertainment known as .Morris dancing. Morris dances are cen turies old and come from the Unglish countryside, notably the Cotswold region. Often, skits ac company the dance routines, which are enjoying a revival on this side of tlie Atlantic. The two days of .Mayfest include |x.'rformances by (he (;reenshoro Folk Dancers and the Winston- Salem International Dancers, who specialize in Eastern European dance routines. 'I'he festival program al.so includes native .American dancing and more recent form s of N orth A m erican m ovem ent: squaredancing. clogging, and breakdancing. Mayfest musical attraction m- clude fam iliar traditions such as "old lim ey" music, popular song medleys, jazz and gospel music. These are performed respectively by the Bed Hols Siring Band, North Carolina Black Kepertory Com pany’s M usic D ivision, The Unknown Jazz Band, The Mighty Wonders and the Bethel Gospel Choir. More exotic musical sounds can Ik‘ heard at Mayfest, too. There will 1)0 German folk songs and in strum ental music of the British Isles. The Georgia .Sea Island Singers will dem onstrate and leach Afro-American songs and games, Ndongala Tarnukatl, of Zaire, |)crforms his country’s melodies on the pipes. Spanish music is the .specialty of Ritnios Latinos, a group of seven in stru m en talists and singers. Viva Kleznier!, a trio from C harlotte, renders tim e-honored "Jew ish Jazz" on clarinet, guitar, violin, and percussion in.strumenls. Included in M ayfest en tertainm ent also are dem on- .strationsof double-dulch iumn rone. gym nastics, and k arate. On Saturday at I p.m. the Albemarle M orris Men will herald a children’s .May Parade em anating from the Saw tooth Building. Among the parade will be the CJueen of the May, liobin Hood, the goddess Flora, ■lack in the Green, jesters, clowns, and milk maids. SI roll's Maylest is sponsored by Urban Arts of the Arts Council and by the .Stroh Brewery, m akers of Old .Milwaukee Beer. For further information regarding (lie festival, i-all Urban Arls at 722-52H3 or 722- H(i(i. Cancer Service Forsyth Cancer Service, a United Way agency, supplies medicalion and dre.ssings, lends sick room equipm ent and conducts thera|x!Utic program s for cancer victims and their families. If you have a pest or termite problem, it cost less to get the best: Call Collect (704)731-8280 •(704)246-8280 SURE KILL EXTERMINATING SERVICE, INC. N.C. Pest Control License No. 154 P.W . P.O . B ox 1 2 21, l,exiii|;lori, iN.C. 2 7 2 9 2 Serving D avie & D aviiJson C o u n ties S ince 1950_______ Leonard R e a lty 34 Town SQuare 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -3 8 7 5 WKSTIUDGE - Pretty, Split Foyer on landscaped wooded lot - .Near 1-tO and For.syth Co. (illl ,\. - Home on acre lot, 2 large worksliop.s FAlt.MlNGTO.V - 3 BU Trilevel, like .NEW, l.lili s.L $II2,!I|I0.00. I-;i)(;i:W()l)l) - Itrick home, 2900 s.f.. large lot. POOL $9.'),7()0.tH). DA\'H'; ACA. - Brick Rancher, basement, desirable area. (iOl N. - Brick home, 2300 s.L on 2 wooded acr(?s. Workshop, SKII,90II.IMI. SOI S. - 3 BB Rancher, stove, ref., W I) to rem ain. $3.1,0110.110. WOODED LOT - J2S(I0.0(I. BFSTlU rriCl) building sites. Wooded with stream SH9II0.(I0 to Siu.im .im . Linda Leonard - I13t-3li.'i0 Elizahelh Bold - 9I9-99K-0IK7 M A R IT IiV i DAY MAY 22 Children's Center The Children's Center for the Physically Handicapped, a United Way agency, provides intensive individualized instruction and therapy for children who have neuromuscular, speech or hearing disorders. O n l u i ^ 21 C L E M M O N S V IL L A G E R E A L E S T A T E m: REALTOR* : M IS KEDLANI) ROAD - Nice 3 bedroom spllt-foyer In convenient location, 2 baths, playroom on lower level, ONLY |6S,900,00. PINE VALLEY ROAD - (Julet setting near Country Club. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace in living room. Full basem ent. Double carport. IIILLCREST, MOCKSVILLE - Good super location! Nice 3 bedroom rancher lias fireplace in den. ONLY 138,500.00. FO.STER DAIRY ROAD - Brick rancher on over 1 acre. 2 bedrooms, stone fireplace in living room. Full basement. $59,900.00 ADVANCE - Over 1 acre surrounds this custom built rancher. 4 bedrooms, 'iH baths. 2 fireplaces. Playroom and den. Garage. 194,900,00. PI.NEVILLE ROAD - 2 Story THidor design home with back yard swimming pool. 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, playroom and den. Country setting. GARDEN VALLEY - Nice 4 bedroom rancher with full finished basem ent. Owner anxious. t69,900.00. MAIN .STREET, MOCKSVILLE - Remodeled Cottage home has been reduced. 3 bedrooms, Call for showing. $44,900.00. ONLY 17,500.00. Building lot hi Garden Valley 15 ACRES. Call for details. (;ORDON DRIVE, FARMINGTON - OVER 9 Beautiful acres surrounds this 3 tiedrooni Mobile home. Fireplace in living room. Inground swimming pool. 159,000,00 - Put Number l- t o w o r k f o r y o u . ■ M arty lla> nev Carolyn Johnson JoM ackintosli Alien M arlin Office 706-4777 or 700-91H 7(iB-40l4 766-1777 766-6#3<l 998-5294 Carolina E E CEEH' Homes, Inc. For All Y our Building arid R em odeling Needs Home Flaee Realty, Inc. For All Your Heal Eslale iNeeds ! We Have iNorlii Carolina lloiising M oney Availitble To Q ualified A pplieanls If you have not owned a home In the last three years, and earn $32,000,00 or less per year, you could qualify for a 0,9 percent fixed rate mortgage loan, with a down payment of only 5 percent! We have pre- approved building lots available In many areas of the county - some with w ater and sewer. Or we will build on your land. LISTINGS .MOCKSVILLE-Willow Run, under construction- 3 bedroom, I'/ii baths, rancher within city limits. Excellent financing available. WILL BOONE RD. - 3 BR Rancher, m Baths, 1100 sq, ft., 1 year old. Wh !l()W r u n - Corner lot, twautlful 1 story, 2 hedrjwm Cape Cod, 1 bath with attached double garage. Excellent financing available. IREDELL CO- New 3 Br, 2 f"‘i ‘ -rniJTRftCT drive-in garage. $54,900 UNDER ,STATESVILLE-Kingswo(Kl - Ni-'-aVq " Cod under construction 4HR, 2 Baths, Large corner lot. S'J*' LAND BER.MUDA RUN-Excellenl building lot. Will build to suit owner. HWV. ti4W-Two adjoining lots $3,000 each to sell or will build to suit buyer ■(URAL HALI/-Excellent building lots and acreage for sale. .STATESVILLE-Lots for sale from $4,200. lIARMO.W-FniHA Approved lots, ADVANCE-Nice wooded lots from $4,500. HICKOItV IHLL-Two nice building lots - $5,900 each. .k'lLLBOONE ROAD-Large wooded building lot - $4,500, BEAR CREEK CHURCH RD.- 40plus acres - cleared, Umber, BEACH PROPERTY NORTH .MYRTLE BEACII-1, 2, & 3 Bedroom condominiums at ex cellent locations in .V. .Myrtle Ileach from $49,000.00. We build Conventional, Farm ers Home Administration IFm llA ), Federal Housing Administration (FIIA), and Veterans AdmlnlBtration (VA) Homes, ___ ___ ____________________ 119 Depot Street Mocksville, NC Boh,Shelton, Broker Shelby Walker, Sales PHONE 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 2 2 5 2 9 1 9 - 9 9 8 - 2 9 6 9 Night: 919-998-576G Von Shelton, Broker Frank Payne, Sales 12U-DAVIE COUNTY RNTERPRISU RHCORD, THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1985 Folk-W ays A n d F o lk-S p eech Folks in Itie Booiie area, plus alumni of Appalachian Slate University, are aware that the old Dougherty home on the campus is to be completely renovated and turned into a center for faculty, alumni, and friends of the university. Huilt in the early part of Ihe century, the spare two-story fram e building housed both of the D ougherty b ro th e rs-B . B. Dougherty, the president of Ap palachian for over 30 years; and D. B. D ougherty, who served as business m anager for the pioneer school in the hills. Interested parties had a chance lo w ander through the building recently at open-house festivities, chocking out parlor, bedrooms, first and second story porches, and kitchen, and then consulting blueprints of projected renovations. Surprisingly, the m ajor focus of visitor interest was the root cellar attached to the rear of the liouse. Opening off the kitchen, this low- ceilinged room is still in e.\collent .shape, with sound stone floor and By Rogers Whitener w alls still capable of holding shelving for storage items. Among the rem arks from the uninitiatctl: "Oh, a wine cellar! I thought the Dougherty brothers were mountain Baptists, You know, I talked lo a 30's graduate last fall at homecoming and she told me lhal she had he;u-d Dr, Dougherty would have a little blackberry wine once in 'a w hile-for the .stomach's sake, of course," City folks, no doubt, completely Unaware that all early mountain homes would not have been com plete without some form of root cellar. Farm families saw to that even before building a barn, for it was necessary for preserving food during the long winters, Kool cellar',’ Why the name? From the fact, of course, that root v e g etab les-b eets, turnips, Irish iwlatoes, sweet potatoes, and the like-w ere the prim ary item s stored, though apples, pumpkins, canned goods, and other items also found storage space. Sometimes, as in the Dougherty Phone ^ 704-634-6111 P Phone .704-634-6112 REAL ESTATE -BONDS-INSilRANCE- "Investm ents” ALL TYPES H O /y tE S ll.il.l piT ccnl AI'H riioiiey availalilc. m ortgage New Home under conslructloii-Clty w ater and scwcr-pave<I st. 8.95 percent APR interest to first tim e home Imyer. Other honit s planned. HOMES FOR RENT OR SALE. 1980 Tidwell mobile home. 3BR, 2B, total electric, county water, stove and refrigerator. 'k i\ lot. SIl 1192 Off Gladstone Rd. MILLING RD. - nU K E ST. COOLEEMEE 231 \V. Church St. 922 Yadkinville lid. Handy man special. One of the nicer homes of Mocksville. Needs repairs but could be showplace. Nine room s on almo.'it an acre of land. Good home to live in or investm Recently remodeled home. 2BR, IB, kitchen with custom cabinets and bar. New roof, storm doors- windows. Fireplace. Nice lot with garden space.____________________ Itrick rancher 3Blt - full hsnit with own kitchen-Iiath and »lavro»ni-Bll-KP. Little .lohn I)r. Uelliel Cli. ltd . - Meta liree/e Li:. SKI 192 1101 S. - Gladstone Rd., PINE RIDGE RD. Ocean I)ri\elii-ai.'li, SC - O ff L e w is v ille - Clenimons Hd. - .'ill! Wilkesboro St. rocnn hse. loned businoss- i,U‘lin hedj>aiage:Cvnlr»l air xTfiTnrHcI; " J/v lisi ,1 pl.iyrni)i.>. Central air, heat pump, vac system - 2FP ____ IKOO sqft heated split level hse - 2 car garage ■ 3 liay sep. garage nnd work area.— -----------NeV, ■.........-_^^^^.OTRAC_T_ . 19«() Titlwell mobile honu - ■.lliU. 21$ total elec. county water. Slo e anil Hi'fr, ;iIJR, D/jB, home on large lot, LR, Den, Dinette, enclosed porch, outbuildings. (29,000. Under >20,000. 39.9llir Sl>3,000. XH.OIIO 25.11011 SR-U92 - Super buy - New Mobile Home - 14x52 - All electric 2BR-1B on 23A. - part open - stream -county water. Price reduced to 135,900. J nil. I It fram e house on 3.073A wilh pond, ,vew Knvn” lis'es Jt.'i.OfKi, Patio homes Lot 17 llollv Hedge 'Jn)\CT I “iilfl iieated :i'1V„f.b c°ISJfrffr*style home. l-ll I I ilishwaslii'r. central air, hsnit, dbl garage Kecently renovated 3nil,2I!,I.H fpl, d r', den screened porch, 2 zone IIP. I>hl CP-partial bsnil. storage hidu and gas pumn. Meta Breeze Ln. - Riverdale Rd. - $46,500. J45.000 511.9(10 »73.!iOfl J5K.!>00. KE ;iHit, i> 'A in c k , paved drive port. 3Blt tiiinii*. ru'al cellent l)uv setting, e\- Off Gladstone Rd.- 2BR home on |U A . Furnished. BOIN near l-io FOR RENT County Home Rd.' .SAIN ROAD • SAIN RD. - OAKLAND HEIGHTS- HOWARD ST. Daniel Rd. FAKMINGTO.V Liberty Ch. Rd. - Gladstone Rd. COMM hRCIAL Prim e business lot 100 x 300 I'j Cinderella Beauty .Shop Bldg. Jl.'ill per month iMohile home Park. lA 12 mobile homes Call for info on Cedai:dale Homes.Log LAND Approx. 17A. long rd. frontage, part wooded, perk test made, Co. tvater. Nice building lots • 100 x 200 - Co. water. lays good, easy access to 1-40. Nice wooded lot, zoned for Mobile Home 2 adjoining lots 25x140 and 75x140. Town water & sewer. 2.SA Nice liai'ilwood - good road frontage. Price - Reduced,ironiage. iT ice - ueoucea, ____ Ap|)rox :ioA - Long roail'fi^oillage,' stream , lays good. 2-1A. cleared, woods A’ siieaiii, can split lA huililing lot. Creek at hack. I'arinington Area - Kat on St. - Wilkes Co. - DavAcad. Rd. - Willow Run - WoiMlland Dev. - Oakland Ills. K iV I0,\ long paved rd. frontage !)!)X \l). 2 lots and 7 A. Ideal for development. 9.7A Mill. land-white pines & poplar. Near Pkwv. KOA. 511 under cultivation rest wooded. Many lots, paved st. city water sewer. 10,9110 :iii,oiio 22.300 30,000 135,000 $3,000 per A $4500 ea. $2,300 $12,900. 1,930,\ s:i7oo $3,950. 5.KA wooded. Reasonald\ priced. Borders creek._________________ Miihili lioni frulit Eugene Bennett - 99K-4727 {iraham Madison - 034-5I7G Grace Cain- - 0:i4-2272 Gwynn Meroney - 034-2208 Holland Chafin - 0^4-5180 Luther Potts, RIIU - 998-8420 Louise Frost Daigle - e34-28l(i Henry Shore - 6:H-5K4fi Sam Howell • 634-2000 Katbi Wall - 492-7631 634-6111 or 634-6112 IQtIM HOUSIKIi home, the root cellar was attached to Ihe house; sometimes, indeed, it was the cellar of the house, the unhealed. dirl-fl(K)red, coolest part of the dwelling. More often, however, it was a sort of cavc (lug into the side of a bank or a roughly-constructed outbuilding somewhat similar to the early ice house, .lerry Wilson, who operates a barber shop in downtown Boone, recalls seeing double-wailed buildings of locust or other hard wood thiown up and then covered over with dirt, "The walls were usually from ten to fifteen inches apart and the space between was filled with sawdust, Tliere was a lot of lumbering going <m then and plenty of sawdust-it's good insulation. That and Ihe dirt on lop and around the sides would keep off the cold, "'I'hen there'd be a hinged door opening into the cellar where it would be easy to get to Ihe fruit or vegetables in bad wealher." Jerry was echoed by his fellow- barber Ned Austin; "You see, in heavy mountain snow or frozen ground it was hard to get into some of the more prim itive types of storage: buried barrels, wooden crates, and the like. And, of course, with a door you could always let in some fresh air, especially on sunny days, to cut down on sotne of the dampness inside," "Plus another thing," said Jerry. " \’ou know, unless you have pretty good space you can't store certain things together. Take apples and potatoes--if th e y 're too close logcther it just won't do at all " A few mountain families continue to use their root-cellars, p a r ticularly for canned goods and apples. The Dougherty facility?-M aybe a wine cellar after all. Readers are invited to send folk m aterial to: Folk-Ways and Folk- Speech. Box :i7f), Appalachian State University, Boone, North Carolina 2HC0H, D i s a b l e d P e r s o n s C a n T u r n T o G A C P D F o r H e lp M t f i P r o b i M s Disabled persons across the state have .someone to turn to when they confront problems and think tliat their rights have been violated. They can call the Governor's Ad vocacy Council for Iversons with Disabilities (GACPD) in Raleigh or one of its four field offices across the state. The council's field offices are located in the regional psychiatric hospitals operated by the stale in Butner, Goldsboro. Raleigh and Morganton. "Anyone may call for assistance concerning the rights of disaljled persons, whethei- they're in tlie hospital or live in the community," said council chair iMarian G, Grant of Raleigh, Cases may involve issues con cerning education, employment, housing, treatm ent or tran sportation and may be referred by individuals, parent-consum er groups, service agencies and local school systems, "Advocates may intervene on behalf of a disabled person and attempt to find solutions to the problem at the local level," Ms, Grant said. "Legal remedies are souglit only when all other avenues are closed," Council staff members provide services to disabled as well as able- bodied persons in other ways; they monitor public policy at the local level lo ensure that diaabled per sons' rights are recognized, speak to groups about the rights of the disabled and serve as consultants to consumer and parent-support groups and others. Services are provided free of charge. Established in 1979 by the N,C, General Assembly, the 22-member council advises the Governor, the state legislature and the principal state departm ents on the special concerns of disabled people in the state. For more information or for assistance, call the regional office neare.st you, or call CARELINE al l-H0U-G(i2-7030 (toll free). You may also call GACPD in Raleigh al (9191 7;!;i-9250. Regional offices are: Larry Jones Bill Shields P.O. Box 24 John Umstead Hospital Butner, N.C, 27,i09 (919) .■)75-7(ili5 Deloris Arceneaux Tam ara Boyd Caller Box tlOOO Cherry Hospital Goldsboro. N,C. 27530 (919) 731-:)444 Peggy Balak Sandra Sink Ellen Chartier McBryde Building, Room 14S Dorothea Dix Hospital Raleigh, N.C, 27fill (919) 733-9340 Brenda Carswell iWary Nell Maalonev P.O.' Box 117 Broughton Hospital Morganton, N,C, 27B5n (704) 433-2»r)7 VA -Q&A How long does a veteran liave to use VA education henefits under the (dd GI HiliV Ten yeai-s from the date of separation from active duty or until D ecem ber 31. 191)9, w hichever comes first. Are there any circum stances under which a veteran may qualify for an extension of eligibility for education henefits under the (il Bill? M a veteran was prevented from using education Ijcnefits hecause of disability during the 10-year period of eligibility an extension may be |H)Ssible. Application for benefits must be made within one year from the date the disability cea.sed to exist, or within one year of the original ending date, I am 50 percent serN'ice-connected disabled and receive additional com pensation because of my dependent child. Will this continue beyond the child's eighteenth bir thday'.’ Your additional com pensation will continue until your child is 23, providing the child continues to be viiin- di'pendenl, is unmarried and is a full-time student, i in the service from .May 1970 to April 1978. I do not intend to use my V eterans A<lm inistration education henefits. Can I transfer my benefits lo niy wife? No, liducation benefits paid under the Vietman lira GI Bill are in tended for the veteran only and cannot be used by dependenls. ■My mother receives a VA w idow 's p(‘iision and she has rect'otly lost her sight. Can the VA offer any additional help? A sul'viving spouse who is a patient In a nursing home or otherwise determined to be in need of Ihe regular aid and attendance of another per.son, or is permanently housebound, may be entitled to higher income limitations or ad ditional benefits, depending on the type of pension received, A doctor's •statement outlining your mother's pliysical-mental condition and the lim itations imposed by her di.sability sliould he submitted to the regional office which has jurisdiction over pension payments. GtNE lOHNStON < 664 527?I MOQiC f^m C f.N C aa N. mAjn sr.664-3515? Before You Rent, Buy, Or_Sdl-S_E^U_S__^ j We Need Listings foi Houses, Lake Lots, I I Acieage And Commercial Properly ■VICKIE HENDRIX SOUTH DAVIE - 1800 sij. ft. in this 4BR, 2 bath modular home on 1.0 acres, Kit. w-built-in I)W & slo\<‘-(leck, poich & Hired oul- huihlings. Nice - $00,0110. LAKE .V()lt,MA,\ - deeded - New 3 lilt, 2 liutli, fram e one sliiry contemporary - kitchen witii buill-ins, dining room , great room, stone fire place, wet bar, double gaiage, .storage galore, huge deck, pier and hoal dock. $1 19,900.00 DAVIE ACADE.MV - 21 acres paslure land with pond. Ideal for horses. SOUTH DAVIE - .MINI-FAR.^1 ■ Daniels Rd. - :II1R, 2 Bath, brick hom e, L-R w -fireplace & cathedral ceiling - DR, Kit. has buill-iii stove & DW. Utility w- W&I). garage, full basement w- finished great room 27-29 w-stove A cedar bar. Deck &■ patio. All on 13.01 acres, 7 stall barn. Fenced and cross-fenced, B orders Branch. $l25,ooo. DEEDED LAKE I'RONT - small 2BR fiu'nislied cottage "Han- dyman'.s Special" on beautiful Lake Lookout. ;|8 miles from .Mocksville. Priced lo sell at $22„300,00 H in ii.irh ;in h 3 iis iir ;i in T Ayciinj, 3lnc. 330 Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 704-634-3538 --------NEW OFFICE------------ emmpns Road2601 Lewisville-C Clemmons, N. 919-766-4580 rOIKl HOUSIMG REALTOR*, , . ^ ^ NEWLISriNGS D avie County 605 - WILKESBORO ST. Three bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, nice kitchen, encolsed side porch, living room with fire place and ceiling fan. Enjoy the rear porch and patio. $53,500.00 Julia Howard 634-3754. 582-NO DOWN PAYMENT Montview Dr. Three bedrooms, baths, city w ater and sewer. Ranch style with cedar siding. $29,000. Julia Howard 634-3754. 581 - NO DOWN PAYM ENT Montview Dr. Three bedrooms, I bath, city w ater and sewer, Ranch style with siding. $25,500. Julia Howard 634-3754. 604 - NO DOWN PAYMENT Montview Dr. Three bedrooms, 1 bath, electric baseboard heat. Ranch style. $27,620. Julia Howard 634-3754 NO. .5.59 - DANIELS RD. • 3 bdrm ., 2 bath double-wide mobile home, -f248-riifv-very-wcIl-n«iinlained-& ^andscapc1^,-^^v.•r^n^;■din^Tm•„•den:-2 -metal storage $29,000.00. Rickey Bailey - 634-3621. NO. 569 - IIILLCREST CT. - 3 bdrm ., IV4 baths, fam. rm .. kitchen back patio. 117D s.f. $39,500.00. Vicki Flem ing - 634-3640. NO. .530-SALISBURY ST. -4 bdrm., fram e house, llv. rm ., din. rm . w- fireplace, den, utility rm „ 3 porches, wood Hoors. 1833 s.f. - $41,500.00. Connie Kowalske - 634-6343. NO. 535 SPRING ST. - t>A story house 1505 s.f.. 3 bdrm., 2 bath. llv. rm.. w-fircniace, din., rm .. den, utility rm .. excellent cond., freshly painted 13 x 24 workshop. In town. $51,500.00. Mike Hendrix - 284-2366. NO. .533 - IIWV. 801 - COOLEEMEE - 2 bdrm . fram e house, 1143 s.f., on 1 acre lot, detached garage $25,500.00. Julia Howard - 634- 3754. NO. .555 - HARDISON ST. - 2 bdrm. fram e house, liv. rm . w-fireplaee, den, 1180 plus or minus s.f.. detached storage, convenient to schools, shopping, etc. $32,800.00. Julia Howard • 634-3754. NO. .590 - «IWY. 158 - 3 BR. fram e house 1162 s.f. liv. rm . w-fireplace hardwood floors, part, basem ent, alum , outbuilding, leanto - $28,000.00. Connie Kowalske - 634-6343. NP. 562 - WINSTON RD. - LEXINGTON, N.C. - 2-3 bdrm., fram e, den, kitchen, front & rear porches, $35,000.00. Rick Bailey - 634-362L NO. 443 - COUNTRY ESTATES - 5 Bedrooms, dining room, living room, family room (fireplace & ceiling fan), kitchen, front porch, 2 baths and deck on back. Good Condition, 10 years old. Central air (upstairs). $90,000. Vicki Flem ing - 634-3640. NO. .566 - LEXINGTON ROAD - Enjoy country living “in town” In this charm ing two story fram e farm house. 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, den with 25 ft. cathedral beam ed ceiling with cory loft overlooking den. Lots of wallpaper, custom made drapes and much more. See to appreciate. $i;!8.500. Vicki Flem ing - 634-3640. NO. .586 - O FF DANIELS RD. - 3 bdrm ., 2 full bath mobile home on 1 acre, fenced lot, flue and insulation installed, storm windows. R efrigerator, range, dinette, love seat and couch included. $20,000. Julia Howard - 634-3754 iNO. .584 - N. MAIN ST. - Acre lot plus large 4-5 bedroom, 2-st4)ry with Imnus office or craft space. Spacious foyer, formal dining and living room. Large kitchen with breakfast room, den, IMi baths downstairs, 1<2 baths, unfinished upstairs. Double detached carport with workshop, storage buildings and bam . $79,900. Ann Wands - 634-3229. NO. 55fi - CHURCH ST. - Brick rancher, 2820 s.f., 4 bdrm., 3 baths, living room, dining room, family room, utility room, kitchen w. d.w. and disposal, front porch and rear patio, 2 car garage, extras Include built-in book shelves and cabinets, child’s playhouse, 2.96 acre lot, good condition. PRICE REDUCED From $130,000 to $115,000. Vicki Fleming - 634-3640. NO. 523 - SANFORD AVENUE - 3 bedroom, 2 baths, large living room and dining room with pine floors, spacious kitchen, den, full bsmt., glassed-in sunporch, patio, circular in-ground pool, burglar alarm system, new carpeting, 1.5 acres, excellent condition, $85,000. Vicki Fleming - 634-3040. NO. 567 - DAVIE COUNTY - Carrowoods Subdivision - Carolina Ave. off Jericho Road. Tri-level home in quiet neighborhood features 3 bdr- m., 2V2 baths, living room, dining room, large den with fireplace, patio, single car garage, heat pump, central air. Only $68,500. Vicki Fleming - 634-3640. NO. 576 - HICKORY HILL I - Lovely tri-level brick home on com er lot in walking distance of Hickory Hill Tennis Court, pool and golf course. House features form al living room and dining room, den, breakfast room, family or playroom, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 21 x ll'/i screened porch, double car garage and central air. See to appreciate. $91,000. Vicki Flem ing - 634-3640. NO. 508 - LAKEWOOD VILLAGE - 3 bdrm., 1 bath, brick, 1425 s.f. llv. room, den, din. area, kitchen, w-bar, patio, partial basem ent, $38,900. Rick Bailey - 634-3621. NO. 519 - MILLING RD. - 3 bdrm ., 2 batJi, liv. rm.-din. rm . comb, den, kit., brick veneer. 1 car garage, recently painted interior-exterior, new carpet in den, ceiling fan, excellent cond. $49,900.00. Sarah Bailey - 634-3621 .NO. 558 - ,N. MAIN ST. - G reat in-town location within walking distance of churches, shopping, 3 bdrm ., brick, liv. rm ., din. rm ., breakfast rm . with glassed sunporch. Reduced to $48,500. Vicki F lem ing-634-3640 NO. .575 - KLUENIE RD. - 2 mobile homes situated on 12.01 acres -(1)3 bdrm.. 2 bath, back screened porch underpinned, (2) 2 bdrm . 12 x 60 mobile home. 2 stall horse barn, natural spring on property, fencing - $89,600.00. Vicki Fleming - 634-3640 NO. 498 - IN TOWN - Beautiful 3 bdrm . brick rancher including huge m aster suite, form al living room, dining room, breakfast room, covered patio, gorgeous landscaping. $75,000.00. Ann Wands - 634-3229 NO. 544 - HARDISON ST. - Lovely 2-story fram e farm house situated on 3.2 acres is surrounded by m any hardwoods, magnolias, and fruit trees. House features 1 bath, 3 bdrms., llv. rm .. 27 x 13 kltchen-den comb, with oil heat and central air. G reat place for gardening with barn for storage. See to appreciate. Vicki Fleming - 634-3640 NO. 570 - 15 DAVIE ST.. COOLEEMEE - 71)15 2 BR, 1 BA house would Im* an excellent Investor’s rental home or starter home. $16,960. Julia Howard - 0'J4-3754 Davie County ~ NO. 568-DAVIE ACADEMY RD. -84 acres - ResldenUal - Agricultural - Approx. '/il wooded, V-i open w-Iarge 2-story house. Possible owner financing. $167,000.00. Rick Bailey - 634-3621 NO. 553 - HWY. 001 SOUTH - 27.535 acres cleared land w-county w ater available. $145,000.00. Vicki Flem ing - 634-3640 NO. .573 - HWY. 158 - 2 bdrm. fram e house situated on 16 plus or minus acres. House has 1166 s.f. w-2 baUis, llv. rm ., w-flreplace, kit., part unfinished, basem ent. $100,000.00. Julia Howard - 634-3754 NO. 413 - HICKORY HILL - Lakeside lot. $11,000, Rick Bailey - 634-3621 NO. 495 - 20.22 acres plus excellent building lot (acre plus) In Country Estates. M an-made pond, fenced. Timber. Ann Wands - 634-3229 NO. 515 • WOODLAND - 4 lovely wooded lots, 200 x 200 (9,200.00. Rick Bailey - 634-'3621 NO. 493 - 7 lots in Oakdale Subdivision off 801. Can be sold Individually. Vicki Flem ing - 634-3640 NO. 572 - O FF HWY. 801 -114.5 plus or minus acres planted In loblolly pines w-2 stream s. Good investment opportunity for future. Cecil Cartner - 492-7112 COMMERCIAL 405 - SANFORD AVENUE Wooded vacant lot in central business district, city w ater and sewer, located beside MocksvUIe Fire Dept. $27,500. Julia Howard 634-3754 NO. 458 - Ills lORIC .MUSEUM-DEPOT STREET - old Depot Bldg., 244.0 X 154.50 x 256.0 X 120.8. beside Southern Railway. Rick Bailey - 634-3621 NO. 565 - HWY. 601 - Pre-fab, alum. sld. build, w-brlck front, showroom has suspend, ceiling, panel, carpet, built-in shelves, bathrooms, paved park. 2026 heated sf. - 6 yrs. old - X-tra 938 s.f. of storage - $75,000. Vicki Fleming - 634-3640. IMENTALHEALTH MONTH DAVIE COUNTY ENTEIIPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1985-13B CLASSIFIED ADS ABORTION ABORTION - F r e e Prc0n«r.cv Tesilng.appoinlment. call colled-W inston-Salem 19W) 72M630. Arcadia Women's MUSIC PIANO TUNING: Repairing and Rebuilding, n years experience. All work guaranteed. PIANO TECHNICIANS GUILD CRAFTSAAAN. , CaM Wallace Barford at 284-2447.7-7-HnpB WILL RE-FINISH AND RE.BUILD...Organs. Grands and Uprlgtit pianos. "We Buy and Sell." SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Will pick-up and deliver. Jack's Rellnlshlng. Salisbury. N.C. Call: (704 ) 63 7 3 367. _______________________ i ?3tp-JR PIANO AND VOICE LESSONS. Experienced teacher. Degree In music. Teaches all levels • beginners to advanced, and all ages. Including adults. Mocksvllle. 634-230S._________^____ FOR SALE; CONN ALTO SAXAPHONE...Soird* Brass and in Excellent condition. Call after 6 p.m.: 634-3115. A Bargain at t300.00,5-16-1tpCM SERVICES CALL: OSBORNE ELECTRIC at: 634 3398 lor___ALL of your electrical needs, FREE estimates.No job too large or too small. Unlimited license. Karl Osborne. Owner.1-3tfn OE LAWN MOWER SERVICE... From minor work to complete overhaul. All makes and models. Work GUARANTEED. PIck-up and delivery service. Call: Bob Ellerbe at: 998-5490.3-3e-St pBE New HOME BUILT ON YOUR LOT...- Completely finished quality homes. Prices start under S30,000 Low down payment. Excellent financing. No points or closing costs. Call NOW...1-B00-723-7000, Ext. 1797.2-14-tfnAFH HOMEOWNERS INSURANCE Isexpenslve. Get your money's worth. Call Larew-Wood- Johnson for a computer quote from eight different Insurance companies. 634-6284 or 1* 800-255-7777.1-24 tfnLWJ SCHOLARSHIP ASSISTANCE CONSULTANTS...A guarantee of five sources of processing fee returned. For information and an application, write to: SAC. P.O. Box 27361- 0177. Thomasviiie. N.C. 27360.5-16-3tp C 8. M LAWN SERVICE...Mowing Lawns, Shrubbery Trimmed and lots cleaned. FREE EifJmafes, after 6 p.m. Call: 634-5798.5-16tfn BOGER'S KAR KLEENVRt. 2. AAockSvllle, NIC,'.25 years of experience In auto reconditioning,, We clean; Engines. Interiors, Wax or Polish and dye vinyl tops. Cail 998.3189 or 998-3159 for an appointment. Ann and Jack Boger, Owners and Operators.7-7ffnBK WE WRITE RESUMESI Top Quality, Professional! WORDSWORTH Writing Services, Wallace Building, Salisbury, (704 ) 637- 0772. We Write Anything!5-9 8tp EMPLOYMENT HELP WANTED: Excellent Income for Part- time home assembly work. For Information call: 504-641-8003. Ext. 8645.5-9 4tpGCA AUTO SALES - If you are aggressive, energetic, like to deal with people and want to learn the auto business, cail George Dayton (919) 679- 3135, Yadklnvllle Authoriied Chevy Dealer.5-2 4tn-DM HELP WANTED: RN's and L.P.N.’s needed full time and part-time. Second shift and other available. Must have some experience. Long term care. Apply In person, Mondays thru Fridays from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. at Autumn Care Nursing Home. 1007 Howard Street. Mocksvllle. "No Phone Calls. Please."5-16-tfnACNH NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for a nursing assistant, full or pari time. Apply In person Mondays thru Fridays from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. at Autumn Care Nursing Home, 1007 Howard Street. Mocksvllle.5-16tfnACNH HELP WANTED: Assistant Director of Nursing for 85 Bed Combination. Level facility. Long term care. Experience preferred. Experience in management capabilities. Send resume' or apply in person to: Autumn Care Nursing Home. 1007 Howard Street. Mocksvllle (P.O. Box 527).J-16tfnACNH HELP WANTED: Lady to sit with an elderly lady from Friday at 4 p.m. until Sunday at 4 p.m. Prepare light meals. Call: 998 3805.5-16-1tp HELP WANTED; Someone to do light cooking and light housework for an elderly couple, Monday thru Friday. Must have transportation. References required. Call: 634-2167 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.5 16 itpLB PART-T^ME SITTER NEEDE D...Retired Woman preferred. Call at anytime: 492 5199.5-16-1tp Experienced Warehouse Help Dock workers and maintenance men needed Immediately. Permanent and temporary posl1lons--No fee. Griffin Temporaries. Call 724-3751.5-16-2tnp The Town of Mocksvitie Is Interested In hiring three people as school crossing guards. These people will be responsible for directing traffic approximately 20 minutes each morning and afternoon at Mocksvllle Elementary, Mocksvllle Middle and South Davie Junior High schools. Pay Is SlO per day. If Interested, contact Alton Carter, Mocksvllle Chief of Police, or the Mocksvllle Town Hall for applications. (Equal Opportunity Employer).5-16-4lnp The Davie County Emergency Medical Service Is accepting applications for a certified Emergency Medical Technician. Interested persons can apply at the Davfe County Emergency Medical Services office on Hospital Street. Applicants must be a certified EMT. No phone calls, please.5-16-)tnpEMS PLAY-SCHOOL AND MOTHERS MORNING OUT...Register Now! For three and four year olds, or Mothers morning out for Infants thru 2 years. MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH on NC 801, \ Mile North off of 1-40. For information, call: 998-37 76 or 998-4394.4-25 4tp-MMC ANIMALS FOR SALE: 6 Year old Palamento Mare. Large work or Pleasure Horse. Call: 998 5842.5-92tp-JP LOST & FOUND LOST: Hereford...Red and White Cow, Ear Tag No. !(B. Last seen Friday, May 10, on Oak Grove Church Road. Cail: Roy Wall at M4-53I2.5-16UP FOUND: Young Male Black Cat out In Garden Valley Estates. Call: 634-0041.5-l6-1tnpMJS HELP W ANTED Heavy Equipment Operator Experience Required Call- Davie Grading, Inc. 634-5027 CHILD CARE will BsbVill In my home Wllll.m ^ D.vit Scnool. For more Inlormnllon, WILL KEEP CHILDREN OF ALL AGES IN MYHOME,..Any shift. Good Christian atmosphere. References Available. Infant (acuities also. Call after 4:30 p.m.: 998-3961, Monday through Friday.5-16-1tpLM WANTED EM PL O Y M E N T SITTING FOR THE ELDERLY.. 5 YesrJ ol experience. For complete Inlormetlon, coll: S-9Jtp Instru^ion Tractor Trailer Driving Careers CHARLOTTE TRUCK DRIVER SCHOOL Hwy. 16N. Charlotte, N.C. P H O N E : D ay o r N ight _____1 -7 0 4 -3 9 3 -3 0 0 0 NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★ Safes ★ Files ★ Fire Proof Files Rowan Office Furniture l i t N . Main Street Salisbury, N .C . Phone 636-B022___________ INSTRUCTION LEARN TO OmVB Ray's TV Now Offering service to Davie County residents. We service ail major brands. We oiler pick-up and delivery service, plus Inhome servicing. Residents on (704) exchange may call at no extra cost. Phone: 998 3403for service or appointments. Shop No. is (919) 765 6284. Located at 1337 Jonestown Road, Winston Salem. N.C. 27103, beside Little League ball park. 9 9 8 -3 4 0 3 o r 7 6 5 -6 2 8 4 NOW TRAINING ON DOUBLE^TRAtLERSNO EXPCRIENCE NEEOCDI W* MEN irxl WOMEN No npmi lo quit pteMoi fib Fua <x Psrl-tteTM irsirMng DOT c»rlf*>cabon Oapi Call Toll Free Anytime 1-800-438-1032 n v m v n mI ' COOLEEMEE \ FURNITURE MART* Brand names ■ discount prices bedroom- _ I dining and living room ■ den Heavy I I wood bar stools - Sealy posierpedic - 200 |* full size set I $259.00 - Man Site recllner . I $119.00 Sleeper $349.00 5 piece PineI Dining Room Suit $259.00. Open part- | ■ lime Thursday. 4:15p.m. - 9 p.m. • Call . I Mr. or Mrs. Ronald Howell or Assistant ■ I Manager. Mike Howetl at ?S4-3i53 alter 4 | p.m. - Located on Gladstone Rd. | I Fabric Covered Rockers I Reg. $179.95 NOW $89.00 | w i^ th lsa d HOMES FOR SALE FOR SALE...In Davie County...House'and 10 acres. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, like new with double garage, deck and woodstove. Call: Dorothy Hall at 998 8996 or FERRELL REALTY BETTER HOMES & GARDENS. 721- 3000.3-14 HnFR fo r SALE...IN MOCKSVILLE...Brick Rancher, large private lot, new carpet, new paint, new storm windows, 3 bedrooms, living room, den dinnette combination, kitchen, 2 fireplaces, 1 full 2-V} baths. Heated area, approx; 1,6X2. Full basement with bedroom and family room, also carport. By Owner. $56,000.00. Cell: 492-5367.4-lBtfn-KS HOUSE FOR SALe...By Owner. 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath, living room, fireplace, partial basement, in GOOD condition. Call: 634-3456 at anytime. $34,500.00.4 25 4tp FOR SALE BY OWNER,.,1Vj Story home with partia! basement, 3 bedrooms, 2 fuli bathrooms^ ilving room with fireplace, den, dining room, kitchen, hardwood floors, utility room with broken tile floor, large screened In porch with broken tlie fioor. Two zoned heat pump and centra! air. Lots of storage space. 2 Car carport and storage buliding. 500 gal. tank. PRICE cut' TO: $58,500. Below banks appraisal. Cali: 63 4 57 03 or 634-3845._4^254tp-DC HOUSE FOR SALE...By Owner. 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath, living room, fireplace, partial basement. In GOOD condition. Call alter 4;30 p.m. 634- 5379. $34,500.00,4-254tp HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER...Old Victorian Home at: 854 North Main Street, Mocksvllle. 6 rooms, 1 bath, large screened porch and outbuildings. Nice garden space. $32,500.00. Call: 998-4749 or 634-2703.5-9 2tpMH FOR SALE: \Q Acrcs In DAVIE COUNTY...Pari' vrt>oded. part cleared with a spring and creek and a belter than new 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Double garage, deck and wood stove. $103,000. Call Dorothy Hall at. 798 8?9&, or Ferrell Realty Better Homes And Gardens. Phone: 721-3000.5!6-tfn Mo b il e h o m e s FOR SALE BEST PRICES ON MOBILE HOMES...14 x 70 ...3 bedrooms, 2 baths, $10,995.,- 24 x 40 Mobile Home, $13,995. GOOD SELECTION OF USED HOMES. DAVID'S MOBILE HOMES, HWY. a, Norwood, N.C. Cail; (704) 474-5512.5-9tfnDMH FOR SALE...LEE'S MOBILE HOMES •R“ «* 1923, Norwood, N.C. 14x70 Mobile Home, $10,999.00 or 24X60, $17,999.00. 7 days till Sun- dcwn. Call 704-474-3741._________________U5jm y^ WRAY'S HOMESHWY. B Lexington. Take Southmont Ext. lust off new I-B5 (1 mile South in front of Jr. Order Home) Septic tank installed with ail new homes. Guaranteed lowest prices on Fleetwood and Redman doublewldes. Contact Tim Wray, 7o4-3S2-7l53.2-2fl ffn-TW CARD OF THANKS - . CUSTOM . w. i SLAUGHTERING ^ and MEAT PROCESSING 6 DAYS A WEEK \\c ;jlso huvc fresh meals available I hurs.. I ri. H. Sal. Also sujiar furecl cnun OHNSONMEAT PROCESSING Ray L Johnson ll\v\ . ')((!. Iluriuntiv. 2H634 P h o n e 7 0 4 - 5 4 6 - 7 4 5 3 Edwards Upholstery And Furn. Co. C o m p lete L ine O f Fabrics A nd V inyls Furniture-Truck Seats Boat Seats-New Furniture O V K K 1.5 yrs. EXI'I'IUF.NC!': D a rre ll Edw ards 649 Sanford Ave. Hwy 64 W IViocksville, N.C. Day 704-634-58B5 WANTED-TO BUY WANTED TO BUY: Will pay S10.00 each lor Baby Crows. Caii: 99B-5482.4-35 4t p-BB WANTED: GOLD COiNS. SiLVER COIt.^r Gold and Siiver Jeweiry and Diamonds. BUY...SELL...TRADE. Sliver Shop II. 133 Oakwood Drive. Winston-Salem, N.C. Call 724- 7A87.12-30 tfnSS V E H IC L E S GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Gospel Baptist Church would like to thank the many people and stores In Davie County for their support and donations for the yard sale. It was a huge success! A very special thanks to: Belks, inc., B.C. Moore’s, Carolina Tire, Foster & Rauch Drug Co.. Davie Florist, Bits of Brass, Mrs, Rummage, Hilton Florist, Ben Franklin. Family Dollar, Burnettes Furniture, Furniture, Mocksvllle Furniture, Foster Jewelry,MocksvilleDlscount Drug, Mocksvllle Hardware, The Dime Store, Green Feed Mill, House of Wicker, and Mr. and Mrs. France Phillips for them sharing their home for the sale, to Mrs. Bertha Johnson for homemade biscuits, and all the ladles who furnished baked goods. A special thanks to Lester, Helen, and Linda for ail their work and support. May God richly bless each one of you.Members of Gospel Baptist Church 5-16-1tp B U SIN E S S P R O P E R T Y _____________FO R R E N T FOR RENT: Office Space...Also Retail Building. In GOOD location on North Main Street, Mocksvllle. Cali: 996 2330 or (9)9) 7M-8505.5-9tfn-DJ S U P P O R T Y O U R F F A ^ C H A P T E R S 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE No More Painting - Save On Fuel & Electric Bills Aluminum S< Vinyl Siding Awnings, Carports, Patios Storm Windows & Doors Replacement Windows A IR K O O L A W N I N G C O . E.B. Melton, Agent Cooleemeee, N.C. 704-284-2089 Southern landscaping L andscape and Law n M ain ten an ce Q u ality W ork w /C o m p e titiv e Prices David Harris R t. 8 , B ox 3 5 6 M ocksville, N .C . 2 7 0 2 8 Phone: 492-7808 ________a fte r 8 p .m . R&L Roofing and Painting Co. IS YOURROOFSiCK? IS YOUR PAINT PEELING? CALLTHE ROOF & PAINT DOCTOR 634-0093 C a l l J i m S h e e k , Auctioneer L ie . & BONDED ^ C A L 924-N CRL 40328 lYA R D SALES GARAGE SALES ' FLEA MARKE FOR SALE: <975 Gran^ Prix, good ccndltlon.SI900.00. C8II704 B73-5231 from Ba.m. to 5 p.m.; Call 704-472-y64 after 5 p.m.4-195t p JPC FOR SALE; 1982 Cutiass Supreme Vd, automatic, air condition, cruise control. 22,000 actual miles. Like New. ? Door. S7.595.00. Cali: 472-7755. 5-16-2tnpLN FOR SALE: Like New. 1981 Layton Camper...25 ft. Self-Contained, air conditioned, sleeps six. Phone: 998 4433. _______________ 5-16'1tp APARTMENT - FOR RENT MAINTENANCE FREE LIVING.^F^r ojder _ adults. Conveniently located off North Main Street In Mocksvllle. "Come by, call or write” for more rental inlormatlon. MOCK PLACE,4 401 North Main St., Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Phone: 634-2005. Equal Housino Opportunity.5-3 5tnpMP FOR RE*^T; 4 Room apartment on Hwy. iSB near Smith Grove Fire Department. Call: 990- 3119.51& Up RESORT PROPERTY _________FOR RENT FOR RENT; Beach Cottags at South Myrtle...5 Bedrooms plus bunks and sofa, air condition, color TV, near Ocean. *40,00 per night S265.00 per week. Cail: 6 3 4-3875 or 634-3650.2-28tfn-WL LA N D FO R SA L E FOR SALE; 54 Acre Farm on Yadkin. 4 Bedroom Contemporary home, barn, woods, pastures. Call: WILKERSON REALTY.. (704) 249 6913 or 249 9057. ____________ S-96tpWR FOR SALE: 4 Acres Of Land, '/< mile from Watershed off Liberty Church Road. Call at anytime: 634-5374.5)6'tfn FOR SALE: Approximately 3 Acres of bottom land fn Davie County. Good stand of timber, four miles west of Mocksville. Hard surface road. Excellent for camping and fishing. Call lor Theodore Green at: 492-7733.5-16-ltp MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE: "SUNDAY ONLY”..,6 pc. all vrood Bassett Bedroom Suite S299., 3 pc. LIted Wall Unit set (84” X 17” X 72”) J299.. 7 pc. den-L.R. Suite $299., 5 pc. Dinette $99, 7 pc. Dinette $139., FREE Laiy Susan with any dinette. Sofa, loveseat, chair $699. FREE Set of Bassett L.R. tables with each suite. Bank cards accepted, flnanc(ng, delivery arranged. Furniture Ootlef. Hwy.64-70 (acrossfrom Ramada Inn) Hickory, N.C. Hrs. 9 to 6dally, 1 to 6 Sunday. 5 2 5tnp-FOH FOR SALE: 12 HP Sears Tractor with Deck, $1000.00 ... Also other equipment. Sears Carpet Cleaner, Echo weed eater, Chimney Brush. Scanner and a Paflo Set. Call: 990-5580.5-9 tp FOR SALE: Admiral window unit air conditioner...17,OOOBTU In GOOD condition. $165.00. Cali; 634-3665. 5-l6ltp FOR SALE: It HP Riding Mower, 36” cut. Electric Start, in good condition. $500.00. Cali after 5 p.m.: 634-2593.5 l6-1tpBW MOVING SALE: Children's clothes, household accessories, 3 tier steel cart. recMner. small appliances, linens and literally, hundreds of ITEMSl Woodlee Development off BOl North, near 1-40. Saturday. May 16 ONLY. From 9 a.m,-5 p.m. FLEA MARKET...Friday and Saturday. May 17 and IB at ”Trash A. Treasure” building, across from school bus garage on 601 South, Mocksvllle. 197B Maiibu Classic, stereo, lawn mowers, upright freeier, bicycle, typewriter, adding machine, lamps, vacuum cleaner and MORE I 4 FAMILY YARD SALE PLUS ..Valley Oaks Development on Yadkin Valley Road off Hwy. Ml, Friday. May 17. 6 a.m. until ??? and Sat. May IB, 6a.m.-12 noon, infant, toddler and adult clothes, car seats, baby bed. high chair, toddler bike, sewing machine, recllner and lots of miscellaneous Items. ” RAIN OR SHINE.” BIG YARD SALE...Saturday. May 18. from B a.m. unlti ??? at Lakewood Village at the first house on the left. 500 Harlequin books, new light fixtures, fish acquarlum. stand and everything for It. maternity clothes, children and adult clothes, air condition, compressor and radiator for 70 Ford, records and tapes, and other Items. TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTIONI BIG YARD SALE...Saturday, May IB, from 8 a.m.-4 p.m. ”No Early Birds.” Girls clothing, mens, boys and womens Jordache, Lee, Levis, Calvin Klein, Gloria Vanderbilt, household •— 1^emTr"d^»pe»^*p^an^al-^^OBhou5e,♦^>f^ri-c■afl^“ furniture and some car parts. Follow signs to; Sheffield Park off Hwy. 601. Rain or Shine. A lew families Involved. “Everything Priced To Go.” BIG YARD SALE...Friday and Saturday, May 17 and IB, from 8 a.m. until ??? 601 North to Ijames Church Road. Watch for signsi Household items, clothes, furniture and ”A LITTLE BIT OF EVERYTHING.” YARD SALE...Saturday, May 18 from 8 a.m. until ??? Three families participating, Sheffield Park olf Hwy. 64 West. Radial arm saw, small wood lave and ”Other Odds and Ends.” 2 FAMILY GARAGE SALE...Saturday, May IB, Irom 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Take 64 West to Sanford Road and follow signs. Wooden boat, twin bed, mattress and spring, vacuum cleaner, 19 Inch color TV, lamps, end tables, computer, stereo, ladles, men and jr. size clothes. Lots of miscellaneous items. Rain or Shine! YARD SALE...Saturday, May IB, from 8 a.m. until 1 p.m. One mile of 601 South on Gladstone Road. Clothes, children and adults, toys, household items and etc. MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH ANNUAL YARD SALE...MIIllng Road, Mocksvllle, Saturday, May 18, from early until ??? A Variety of Items. Old and New; Also Hotdogs. Drinks, Coffee and Homemade baked goods. "Come Early For Homemade Ham and Sausage biscuits.” YARD SALE...Friday and Saturday, May 17 and 16, at Crestvlew Apartments. Plenty of a variety of clothes, children's clothing, baby bed, bassinette, rug, lamp, strollers and shoes. BIG YARD SALE...Saturday, May 18, from B a.m. until 2 p.m. 4 families participating. Hwy. 601 North to Liberty Church Road, 1 mile on the left. Watch for signs. Adding machine, console stereo, Intelevlslon game and cartridges, furniture, baby and toddler clothing, boys clothing size 6-12, girls 13-14, and ail sizes In adult. Lots of Odds and Ends! 5 FAMILY YARD SALE...Friday and Saturday, May 17 and IB, at the home of Margaret Potts. Last brick house on the right, 64 East before turning on Cornatzer Road. Yard Furniture, clothes, dlLhes and LOTS ol Other Things From B a.m. until ??? "Trash 'n' Treasure SALE...First United Methodist Church. Circle 6, Saturday. May 18. from 8:30 a.m. 3:00 p.m. Available Items include: suitcases, small appliances, toys and children's clothes, and MUCH MOREI "Come on Over”. 4 FAMILY GARAGE SALE...Saturday, May IB, from 9 a.m. until ?7?0ff Hwy. 158 East on Oak Grove Church Road, about 1Vi mile Irom Hendrix Furniture. Household items, designer Jeans, Jewelry, Craig AM FM eight track receiver with McDonald turntable, books, and lots and lots of other ”Great Bargains”. 5 FAMILY YARD SALE...Saturday. May IB, from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. 601 North to Cana Road, Vj mile on Cana Road on left. Childrens and adults clothes, toys, Jeans. Bedspreads, curtains, Lamps, Books. Cancelled If raining. YARD SALE...Saturday, May IB, from 6 a.m. until 2 p.m. on Yadklnvllle Road, directly across from ”The Pantry” and "Kentucky Fried Chicken.” A Little Bit of Everything. Nice clothes in ladies sizes 12-16, dishes, small appliances, etc. BIG YARD SALE AT SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH...Depot Street. Mocksvllle. Saturday, May 18, ONLY from 8;30 a.m. until ??? Furniture, clothes, household items and MUCH MORE! Come On Out and Lend Your Support. CARPORT SALE...Saturday, May 18. from a a.m. until 1 p.m. Jericho Road, Sth house past Hardison Methodist Church. Clothes, girls,Inlant and size 6; boys. Infant, 12 months. 6-B.---tetfles-{n'»{te-5-?TSummer-m«lflrnUy-ctomei.----- stereo, drapes, bedspread, toys, 7 cornice boards, 82 piece set of silverware and MORE! 4 FAMILY YARD SALE...Saturday, May IB, from 8 a.m. unlii 2 p.m. off 801 behind Macedonia Moravian Church in Woodlee Development. Follow signs. Brass. Honda,Avon, household Items, tables, bedspread, 2 sofas, car radios, adults and children’s clothes01 all sizes and many miscellaneous items. Cancelled If raining. 4 FAMILY YARD SALE...Old trunk, glassware, dishes, lamps, children's clothes and MUCH MORE! BARGAINSI At: 199 Cherry Street. Mocksvllle, Saturday, May 18, from 8 a/n.untli2 p.m. GARAGE SALE...Saturday, May 18, and Sunday, May 19. From 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. Davie County, BOl South to Underpass Road. Follow signs. Furniture, bicycles, movie camera, baby articles, roto tiller and "MANY MISC. ITEMS”. 2 FAMILY YARD SALE...Saturday, May IB, from 3 a.m. until ??? at; 201 West Church Street, Mocksvllle. Phone: 634 3B39. Console TV, fishing equipment, children's clothes and MOREI BIG YARD SALE.... 3 Families Participating...Friday, May 17, from 12 noon until ???, and Saturday, May 18, from B a.m. until ??? 601 North to Cana Road, four-tenths mile on left. Clothes, household goods, and keys made while you wait. Some Real Cheap Good Buysl YARD SALE...Several families participating...- 1222 Country Lane,Apt. 6, Mocksville. Friday,May 17, from 8 a.m. until ??? Glassware, stereo, humidifier, vaporizer, girls and boys clothes In sizes 7 to 10, adult clothing, women’s boots, shoes, jewelry and ”More”. YARD SALE AND BAKE SALE...5»ti;rday, May IB, 9 a.m. until 777 at the Rotary Hut. Salisbury Street, Mocksvllle. Sponsored by the Yadkin valley Chapter ol the Compassionate Friends. "Register For Door Prizes.” A Bargain Hunter's Deiighti INDIANAPOLIS 500 RACE DAY M A Y 26 S T R A W B E R R I E S P i c . k Y o u r S ^ O OOwngal Bring your own containers to take berries liome. Closed on Sundays • Children Welcome. Take 601 North 2 miles past Yadklnvllle • turn left on Haire Road • Watch For Holcomb Strawberry Signs, Randy Holcomb, 919-468-2134. N O T I C E Ads appearing in the classifled columns of this newspaper are |3.00 for just 2,'i words if paid for in advanec by II a.m . Thursday mornings. All such classified ads not paid for by II a.m . Thursday at which time they will be trunsferred to an account to be billed, will be charged at the rale of J4.00 for just 25 words. All ads not paid for within 30 days will have 10 pcrcent service chargc added to the total. All ads in e.vcess of 25 words will be charge<l at the rate of 10 cents |HT word. Deadline for accepting classified ads in 2 p.m. Tuesday of the week to be ruii. S U B S C R IB E to the 'Davis Coupty Enterprise Record Just fill in and mall to: C ircu lctlo n Q e p artm a n t P.O . B ox 52B r"odcsvllle, M .C. 2 7 0 2 P (Ched< applicable bot:) M North Carolina...........$15.00 M Out of State.................$20.00 ttSchool Sub. in North C arolina:. . . . $10.00 M School Sub. out of it a t e ....................$15.00 rUJ^ulxriptiqns must b±psid in advance. N AM E- A D D R E SS- C IT Y_______.S T A T E .-Z IP - TELEPH O N E_ BAVIB C O U N T Y » Um ./H . ** ** ** M O C K S V IL L E . N . C. 2 70M I I ■ I i: I I I I I ii !) I, I ■ ' I I I I I ' I I I, I , J 14B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THUI^DAY, MAY 16, 1985 0 0 A N Y 1 9 8 5 C H E V R O L E T C A R O R TR U C K T H A T ’S R IG H T ! TA K E Y O U R P IC K 1 2 5 OVER ACTUAL FACTORY INVOICE! IN S T O C K FO R $ 1 2 5 ““ O V E R IN V O IC E A VA ILA B LE O N SELECT ED M O D E LS W IT H SA V IN G S O N IN TER EST UP TO SZ.OOO"" PLUS YO U S TILL PAY O N LY SlZS"" O VER A CTUAL IN V O IC E . *Your money refunded on the spot if not sold exactly as described at delivery. *You pay sales tax and license *There are no documentary fees or prep aration charges. No gimmicks period! *AII dealer installed options will be priced very low. Examples: Glamourshield only $100., pin stripes S22.00, Sunroofs $225.00. *If you want to sell us your car, our buyers will be as fair as possible. *Nothing held back - All cars and trucks at $125. over Actual Factory invoice. IT ’S A FACT Cavalier is America’s #1 Selling Small Car Celebrity is The World #1 Selling Mid-Size Car Caprice is The World #1 Selling Full-Size Car CHEVROLET ALONE OUTSOLD ALL 17 MAKES OF IMPORTS COM BINED IN DAVID SON CO.! The only large county in N.C. to do so. Figures based on R.L. Poll Registra tions for 1984. B e t’cha D id n ’t kn o w by A.L. Davis, Jr. At least 95% of all new car dealers refuse to use gimmicks, padded prices or deception in order to increase sales or profits. Since many of you reading this bulletin will be buying a new or used car or truck in the near future, you would be wise to avoid the very few dealers who use any of the following gimmicks... Chrysler, Ford and G.M. are currently offering loans at the remarkably low rate of 8.8% A.P.R. on certain popular models. These low rates are factory backed and do not effect the price you pay. Beware of any ads from any dealer who offers ridiculously low rates such as 6% A.P.R. Quite simply, if It isn’t factory backed, you pay a much higher price to get a low interest rate. General M otors and the N orth Carolina Automobile Dealers Association have always disapproved of any deceptive advertising claim s. If you are ever offered st}ttierhlnairce'such-'ro'H"frB5rdlaniondTiBck1ace-,“a-$lr;068r00- "dealer” cash rebate, free vacations or a two or three thousand dollar discount off a ficti tious list price, run, don’t walk to the nearest exit! One exam ple of this would be padding truck price. Since trucks don’t have federal sticker price labels, a few dealers are m arking the price up several hundred dollars Instead of using the published m anufacturers sug gested retail. Beware of term s such as list price instead of Federal sticker price or m anufacturers sug gested retail. Ads stating list price usually include hundreds of dollars additional m ark up. Example: (list price $11,000.00, sale price $9,000.00 does not m ean you just saved $2000.00). Tektor. Polycoat, Glam ourshield, etc. are very fine products which protect your paint and upholstery. The only problem is a few dealers still have the gall to charge $300, $400, even $500 for these fine products. Davis Chevrolet only charges $100. SALE ENDS MAY 21'*. 8 : 0 0 P . M . EVERYTHING AT , , , , ,I N o t to be confused w ith ads such as: $50“'’ over dealer cost or dealer ^ 1 2 5 ® ® O V E M A C T U A L F A C T O R Y I N V O I C E Vinvoice w hich includes overhead expenses. F R O M C A V A L I E M . ) T O ......................................C E L E E M I T Y ...............................................T O ..................................................C O R V E T T E AIR PLUS MANY POPULAR OPTIONS I t ’s D e f i n i t e l y W o r t h T h e T r i p A c r o s s T h e Y a d k i n R i v e r ” Federal S ticker Factory Invoice $ 8,83 8 ““ $7872.30 + 125.00 DAVIS’ PRICE $7 ,9 9 7 .3 0 F R O M P I C K - U P S ..........................................T O Federal S ticker Factory Invoice $11,137«“ $9698.45 + 125.00 DAVIS’ PRICE $9 ,8 2 -3 .4 5 .........................................B L A Z E R S ..................... Federal S tic k e r.................. Factory Invoice $27.881»» $23,605.96 + 125.00 DAVIS’ PRICE $2 3 ,7 3 0 .9 6 .......................T O ..................................................V A N S PLUS EVERYTHING IN BETWEEN Silverado Fleelside Pickup AIR PLUS MANY POPULAR OPTIONS AIR + MANY POPULAR OPTIONS Blazer Honest M anufacturers R etail Factory Invoice $12,410™$10,784.24 + 125.00 DAVIS’ PRICE $1 0 ,9 0 9 .2 4 Federal S ticker Factory Invoice $13,452™ $11,980.96 + 125.00 DAVIS’ PRICE $1 2 ,1 0 5 .9 6 Astro CS A classic example of padding truck prices in order to show a big dis count. This ad ran re cently in our local Dispatch. NEW 1985 SILVEMDO PICKUPtiMtl tiKI «(ll 11 Mtil|ltu M ll«|l (■»!•« •iiiirMlUt l||l>M llltilxti IV 10 nir(|ru|l HO O'l'l'*<>>'‘'*'1Ml tJU. till IMII |Mli ri»| ■Mill 1C lllliriMm ClKl. IHfl liril 'Ml* (I'm !<«»«'. HM' ■IMMI m>' >Kll Cvtlia IM l«M M'M tMt M1UI|»IS lliuull llll'MllMlfliH'i |I<<I>|l>|*1l Vifl'K* Retail SI3.40S SALES PRICE *11,404O0C Strut/kfUet Passenger Van Honest M anufacturers R etail Factory Invoice $ 13 ,4 6 9 “ $11,914.70 + 125.00 DAVIS’ PRICE $1 2 ,0 3 9 .7 0 Get out your m agnifying glass! We did, and the truck above only retails for only $12,296. Not the phony retail of $13,408.00. I f y o u e v e r h a v e a p r o b l e m w i t h y o u r n e w D a v i s C h e v r o l e t c a r o r t r u c l c , a n d w e c a n n o t r e s o l v e t h e p r o b l e m , w e w a n t y o u t o c o m p l a i n . 1 - 8 0 0 - 2 2 2 - 1 0 2 0 i s t h e t o l l f r e e “ h o t l i n e ” t o C h e v r o l e t M o t o r D i v i s i o n i n D e t r o i t . I ^ D A V i S C h e v r o l e t , I n c . N . M a i n S t . , E x t . a t 2 9 - 7 0 , a n d 1 - 8 5 a n d N e w H w y . 6 4 E . Phone: 246^5108 G M QUALITY SERVICE PARTS MNilAl MOTOII COiraiATIOM KEEP THAT GREAT GM FEELING W ITH GENUINE GM PARTS. DAVIE COUNTV Single Issue - 35 cents THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1985 28 PAGES (USPS 149-160) P.O. Box 525, Mocksvillc, W.C. 27028 Queen Cleopatra Enjoyed Mocksville’s Water In 30 B.C. Two surface mechanisms situated at opposite ends and on opposite sides of the rectangular aeration basin at the Bear Creek plant churn the waste water around the clock. The churning motion oxidizes the water and promotes the growth of bacteria on which the success of the system depends. (Photo by John Vernelson) Agriculture Census Confirms Af^ricultural Deterioration Figures released l)y Ihe Census Bureau in the 1!)S2 Census of A griculture confirm that the economic condition of farm ers in Davie County, like the economic condition of farm ers in North Carolina and the United States, deteriorated from 1978 through 1982. As the Census indicated, American agriculture is clearly faced with m ajor economic problems. Many of the problems that affect American agriculture generally are reflected in Davie County.' The real value of American farm s was actually less in 1982 than in 1978. While the average dollar value of the American farm increased from $279,672 in 1978 to $347,974 in 1982 or by 24.4 percent, the value of the dollar itself fell by 30.0 percent during this period. The average value of a farm in North Carolina increased by 32.8 percent from $141,464 in 1978 to $187,882 in 1982. The average value per farm in D avie County increased from $132,027 in 1978 to $160,853 during 1982 or by 21.8 percent. The real average value of farm s in Davie County app aren tly declined. Figures for farm values include the value of a farm 's land and buildings. Farm land values in most of the nation increased somewhat more than total farm values from 1978 through 1982. The average value per acre of farm land nationally in creased from $619. in 1U78 to $791. in 1982 or by 27.8 percent. This was only sliglilly less than (he rale of inflation during that time. However, it should be noted that the real value of farm land did decline slightly. In the past, the real value of farm land has generally increased more than the rale of inflation. This has served to at least partially shield farm ers from the instabilities of agricultural prices. A real decline in farm land values is an extrem ely ominous sign for farm ers. More recently issued information from a num ber of sources including F ederal R eserve reports and various prelim inary reports i.ssued by the D epartm ent of Agriculture indicates that real farm land values have continued to decline since 1982. In 1982, the average value per acre of farm land in Davie County was $I,GOI. up from $1,023. in 1978 representing an increase of 56.5 percent. Farm land values in Davie County more than kept up with inflation from 1978 through 1982. Farm land values in North Carolina increased by 26.6 percent, the average value per acre of farm land in the state increasing from $1,038. in 1978 to $1,314. by 1982. Farm sales also generally failed to keep up with inflation. Nationally, farm sales had in creased by 23.1 percent from $107.1 billion in 1978 to $131.8 billion by 1982. [•'arm sales in Davie County fcontinued on page 4) Needy To Share In Food Davie County’s needy will share in 11, (22 pounds of butler, cheese, flour and other com- niodities during a distribution of federal surplus goods Thur sday. Missy Foster, social services representative, said food will bo distributed from K;30 a.ni, - 4;3II p.m. ul the Natlonul Guard Armory. Persons wishing to apply for food can do so at the distribution site. Mrs. Foster said those wisnnig to apply tor a disabled or elderly person niusl bring a perm ission sli|i from that person before the application will be accepted. I'ersons are also asked to bring bags or l)oxes to transport the food. The coniniodilies to be distributed in Davie are as follows: I24K pounds of butler; 1320 pounds of eheese; III5U pounds of flour; 1152 pounds of rice: IIISII pounds of dry milk; and 972 pounds of honey. Volunteer Guardian Program Established A program designed to recruit volunteers who will act as ad vocates, m ediators, a rb itrato rs, and protectors of childrens in terests within the courtroom and outside of it is being organized in Davie County. The 1983 G eneral A ssem bly m andated that the V olunteer Guardian ad i..item program be established in each of the state's counties by 1987, according to 22nd Judicial District VGAl- coordinator •Pam Ashemore. Prior to 1983, she said, the Volunteer ad Litem (VGAL) was always an attorney which was very cosily to the eouit system . The VGAlv program will furnish the child a protector who will work in his or her interest without charge. Following initial training, the volunteer Guardian Ad Litem will be available for appointment by a judge to conduct an independent investigation to determ ine tlie liesi in interests of the child-victim in abuse and-or neglect cases which have Ijeen petitioned into court. The volunteer will work in conjunction with a supervisitig attorney who is under contract with the Guardian Ad Litem Program to insure that the child's interests are assertively advocated in all proceedings and that actions ordered by the court to assure the safely and well-being of the child are carried out, Ashemore said. Duties and Hesponsibllities: 1. Attend training and attain a general awareness of the areas covered by that training. 2. Conduct a thorough and in dependent investigation of the circum stances of abuse or' neglect in any ease to which a judge ap|M)ints and the volun teer accepts such appointment. The investigation will include, but not necessarily be limited to: a. interview ing and-or observing the child-victim; h. intcraewing the parent or prim ary caretaker with the ccnisent of his-ber attorney; c. interview ing other fam ily m em bers, w it nesses, neighbors, doctors, scjiool ()ersonnel and any other j)erson who might have information regar ding the case; d. reviewing the records of DSS, H ealth, police departm ent, court, medical services, schools, MHC or any other rep o rts or records which might have information regarding the case; e. seeking any specific information requested by the court. 3. Discuss the findings of the investigation with the coor dinator of the program and the supervising attorney assigned to the case to arrive at recommendations as to what actions will assure Ihe best interests of the child. 4. Attend all hearings scheduled for the case and be prepared to present testimony based on the investigation and recom mendations. 5. Follow up the case following the hearing in the m anner assigned by the Court to assure that Ihe child’s interests are (Continued on page 2) By John Vernelson Eight molecules from each glass of w ater we drink were consumed by Cleopatra, the ill-falod queen of -Egypt-w ho tlicd-in-30 & €?-------------- Preposterous? 1'own supervisor Andrew Lagle says no. Y ears ago, according to Lagle, an Ivey League university conducted a computer exercise designed to provide an sw ers to such questions and determ ined the above ratio to be theoretically a true statem ent. The obvious implication of such a •slalenient is that the sam e w ater is used over and over again. “ Every drop of w ater we drink has been here since the earth began,” Lagle says. The principle derived from such an im plication is that n atu re recycles the earth's w ater as well as its other properties. Mocksville's w aste w ater treatm ent system is based upon this principle. Ap proxim ately 70-80 percent of the w ater the town pumps from Hunting and Bear Creeks for use in the town's w ater and sewer system s is returned to Ihe two creeks and used again, Lagle said. "W e do what nature has been doing all along except we do it in a sm all area fa s te r," he said. “There's nothing m agical about it.” Cheinicals are often associated with waste w ater treatm ent plants, butonly two - lime and chlorine - are needed at Mocksville's new Bear Creek plant. Oxygen is the chief ingredient. It doesn't m a ile r w hether it is produced m echanically or naturally as long as it is present. Without it, the bacteria which convert organic substances into treatable sewage would die. Without viable bacteria, the town's mechanical aeration system would not work. M echanical aeration system s are not unique The Dutch, Lagle said, used them 30 years ago and they .soon spread to England. During the last 10-12 years, variations ot mechanical aeration have been used in the United States and other countries. Most plants utilize subsurface aeration methods to produce the oxygen necessary for the survival of bacteria. Such system s require aeration ditches 20 feet deep, said Lagle. The cost of the power required to produce oxygen in such depths is much more than that required by su rface aeration methods he said. Surface aeration methods like that utilized at the Bear Creek plant require aeration ditches only 5':; feet deep . Obviously, Lagle said, the power required to produce oxygen in such shallow w ater is much less than that required to perform the sam e task in deeper water. The surface aeration system is not only cheaper, it is simple. W ater is pum ped from the tow n’s w atersheds into its w ater system where it supplies the public's needs. Once it has been used, about 135.000 gallons of the total per day are discharged into sewer lines and move via outflow (a pipeline) to the New Bear Creek pump station. Once there, it is pumped into the oxidation ditch (basinI. Two sur face m echanisms situated at op posite ends and on opposite sides of the rectangular basin churn the w ater around the clock. The churning motion oxidizes the wafer and promotes Ihe growth of bacteria upon which the success of the system depends. A wall runs down the middle of the ditch, cutting it in half, but neither end of the wall is joined to the ends of the ditch. The churning motion causes the w ater in the basin to move in a clockwise motion around the perim eters of the basin. As the oxidized w aste w ater flows around in the oxidation (aeration) ditch it thickens as the bacteria grows and thrives. The growing, thickening mass of bacteria is sludge. Gradually as the level of the —sludge—bmHs^-tlnr-e:?cess-triuklES------into a clarifier. Some of the sludge settles and is transported to a sludge holding tank where it is kept for approximately six months after which it is piped to drying beds. After drying, it is taken to the landfill or is used to condition soil on town right-of-ways. The sludge which does not settle and is not trans|X)rled to the sludge holding tank is fed back into the oxidation ditch where it is again oxidized along with new waste water pumped into the aeration basin from the Bear Creek outflow. During the process, as excess sludge is separated from the churning waste water, clear water flows off the top into an aeration and chlorination chamber. In this chamber it is sterilized, chlorined. and aerated until its oxygen level is six parts per million. Finally, it is returned to the creeks. According to Lagle, Ihe treated water is “ better water" than the creek water. Much of the waste is absorbed by the atmosphere. As the make-up of waste is altered by the bacteria, oxygen and carbon dioxide are produced and escape into the at mosphere, .said Lagle. Aerobic bacteria, Lagle said, live Ix'cause of the oxygen in the aerated water. Anaerobic bacteria break down nitrates and nitrites to get oxygen and in so doing reduce other compounds into basic elements. As a result, the sludge eventually lX!comes top soil. It is similar, he said, to the process by which decaying leaves are transformed into soil. Lime, the only other chemical used in the system and one com- (continiicd on page 2) Storm Damages Building Historic Trees Are Felled Severe winds during a thun derstorm Wednesday apparently ripped away the awning of the D iscount House building on Salisbury Street, pulling out the supports and causing the upper level to crumble. Bill Johnson of Larew-W ood Johnson Insurance in Mocksville said the building, owned l)y Wade Sm ith, is curren tly under exam ination by an insurance ad juster who will determ ine the extent of the damage. Repair figures are estim ated at this point at around $20,000, Junior York, who owns and operates York's Exxon across the street from the dam aged building, .said the storm cam e up quickly l)etween 4:00 and 4:30 p.nr, Wedne sday, The sky was unusually dark and the wind was howling, with leav(^s and small branches whipping through the air," he said, York, who noted a sudden tem perature drop was pulling down the doors to his service station bays when the building crumbled, "It began falling from the top with bricks soon strewn across Salisbury Street," he said, “There was a loud crash with red brick dust filling the air,” In addition to high winds, the storm was accompanied by heavy rains and hail “ I was afraid at one point that the pressure might cause my windows to blow out," he said, "When the building fell, the first thing that cam e to mind was a tornado because the sky was so unusually dark. However, 1 never saw anything that actually resem bled a tw ister,"' he said. If it had been one, I guess those bricks would be on North Main Street," The town of Mocksville called out its street maintenance crew to clear the deljris. The area has been blocked off for public safety. The building once housed the D iscount House, owned and operated by county commissioner, K,C, Smith, However, Smith closed down his operation several months ago, and the building has stood vacant ever since. The storm also leveled two beech trees in the yard of Jim McBride of North Main Street, who was not at home when the storm hit. The trees, e.stimated at 125-1.50 feet tall, were blown over, but luckily missed the McBride home, causing no sub stantial dam age, "The yard's a mess, " McBride said, adding that the trees also dam aged som e dogwoods when they fell. He said the two beech trees fell across.a nearby brook which will somewhat ham per clean up. McBride said the two trees are estim ated to be 150 to 250 years old. "There's a lot of nostalgia associated w ith those two old (continued on page 4) rth c the upper level to crumETle. It will cost about $20,000 to repair the sfte*! High winds during a thunderstorm Wednesday apparently caught the awning of the Discount House building on Salisbury Street, pulling out the supports and causing-------------------------------------------------------------------. . . .... ..................................... , 2-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 23.1985 Davie Sheriff’s Dept. ■ Jim m y Rufus Smith, “17, of Rt. 1, Advance, was arrested May 14 and charged with one count of failure to oppear, according to a report. His trial date is set for May 28. William Powell Register, 54, of B erm uda Run, A dvance, w as arrested May 14 and charged with one count of uttering a worthless check. Register will face the charge in court May 31. : T eresa W atson reported the larceny of a push mower valued at $120.00 from underneath her trailer at Rl. 2, Mocksville, according to a Sheriff’s Depl. report. Miss Watson m ade the report May 14. Bobby Gray Childress, 2.'), of Rl. 5, Mocksville, was arrested May 15 and charged with one count of non- compliance. Childress will go to court May 22. Sandra Lynn Whitley, 23, of Mocksville, was arrested May 15 -and-eliarged with utterinfi a-wor--.- thless check, a Sheriff's Dept, report indicated. Her trial date is set for June 4. Leroy B enson, of Rt. 3, Mocksville, was arrested Thursday and charged with communicating threats, according to a report. Benson will face the charge in court June 4. Von Lee McClamrock, 25, of Rt. 6, Mocksville, was arrested Thursday and charged with one count of violation of probation. McClamrock ■ will go to court May 28. Regionald David Carson, 21, of Rt. 8, Mocksville, was arrested Thursday and charged with one count of violation of probation, a Sheriff's Dept, report indicated. His trial date is scheduled for May 28. Michael Dewayne Bares, 20, of Mocksville was arrested Saturday and charged with one count of driving while license suspended and revoked, according to a Sheriff’s Depl. report. Jam es Eugene W aller, 19, of Cooleemee,- was arrested Saturday and charged with on(5 count of assault and one count of reckless driving., a Sheriff’s Dept, report indicated. Johnny Cicero W aller, 38, of Mocksville, was arrested Friday and charged with one count of assault. Darrel Dwight Baker, 28, of Mocksville, was arrested Friday and charged with failure to appear. B aker’s court date is set for May 28. Joseph Wayne Baker, 21, of Mocksville, was arrested Friday and charged with one count of driving while license revoked, a report indicated. His trail dale is May 22. Dolly Talbert of Rl. 7, Mocksville, reported May IG the accidental shooting of a BB gun, according to a Sheriff’s Depl. report. Apparently, Chad Talbert and Eddie Spry were playing with a BB gun when a pellet struck a can and ncochetted and hit Chad above the left eye. Unknown persons broke the glass in a basem ent door and then kicked the door to gain entry into the ■ residence of Carol Lawrence, ac cording to a Sheriff’s Dept, report. A Sears Gas Bushwacker valued ai $300.00 was the only item reported missing. According to Ms. Lawrence, who m ade the report Thursday, this is the tenth breaking and entering at this residence. Bill Munday of Rt. 3, Mocksville, reported Friday vandalism to his mailbox, according to a report. Apparently an ol)Ject had been thrown at the mailbox, causing $20.00 worth of dam age. A brown and beige 1984 Olds Cutlass Supreme valued at $11,000 was stolen from Campbell Rd. in Mocksville where it was parked, according to a Sheriff’s Depl. report. Eugene M arch of Mocksville, the owner of the vehicle, reported the theft Sunday. Item s valued at $920.00 were stolen from the back of a pickup truck while on Hwy 801, a Sheriff’s Dept, report indicated. Jam es Ray Drum of Rt. 5, Mocksville, reported the larceny Sunday of one W inchester 22 Magnum Rifle valued at $450, one Smith-Wesson Pistol valued at $450, and one handm ade brown Holter valued at $20. Steven E llis Jacobs, 33, of Cooleemee, was arrested Monday and charged with one count of • violation of probation, according to a Sheriff’s Dept, report. Douglas W illiams, 17, of Rt. 4, Mocksville, was arrested Monday and charged with one count of larceny, a report indicated. W alter Coughenour of Salisbury reiwrled Tuesday vandalism to a part of the Wilson Construction Company, also of Salisbury. According to a Sheriff’s Dept, report, a control arm used to close w ater off at W ater Shed No. 17 at Dutchman Creek on Liberty Church Road was twisted and broken. Cost of replacem ent is estim ated at $4,400.00. K aren H epler of Cooleem ee reported Tuesday that she was assaulted, according to a Sheriff’s Dept, report. Miss Hepler reported to the investigating officer that the accused assaultanl choked her, beat her, and threatened her life, the Sheriff’s Dept, report indicated. Davie Planning Board To Meet There will be a m eeting of the Davie County Planning Boaid on Thursday, May 30 at 7:00 p.m. in the Grand Jury Room of the Davie County Courthouse. Business will be conducted as follows: A) Reading of minutes B) J.D . C am pbell rezoning request C) Subdivision reviews D) New and old business E) Adjournment All parties and interested citizens are invited to attend said meeting at which tim e they shall have an op portunity to be heard in favor of or in opposition to the foregoing change. Prior to the m eeting all persons interested m ay olitain any additional inform ation on this proposal which is in the possession of the Davie County Zoning En forcement Officers by inquiring at the office in the Davie County Office Building in Mocksville on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a.m . and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634- 3340. Driving Left Of Center Is Ciiarged Dam ages of $4,000 was the result of a one-car accident on N.C. 801 Friday night, according to a High way Patrol report. Thomas Ray Earnhardt of Ad vance, the operator of a 1980 Honda, the report indicated, looked from the road m om entarily and drove his., vehicle off the left side into a sideditch. E a rn h a rd t w as charged with driving left of center by Trooper J. L. Payne, the investigating officer. ... Davie Dateline 'v - Pam Ashemore, the coordinator of tlie Volunteer Guardian ad Litem program in the 22nd Judicial District, says the 1983 General Assembly mandated the establishment of the program in each of the state^'s-counties-by 1987. Guardiam Program Established DAVIB CO U N TY (USPS 149-160) 127 South Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE DAVIE COOLEEMEE ENTERPRISE RECORD JOURNAL 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Gordon Tomlinson..............................'.....................lidilor-I’ublishcr Kathy Tomlinson................Assogian;....................I^crgusson___ hdnorsBecky Snyder.......................................................Advertising Director Second Class I’ustage I’aid in Mocksville, N.C. 27028 SU BSCRIPTIO N RATES Single Copy 3S Cents $1 5.00 per year in North Carolina $20.00 per year outside North Carolina (continued Iroin page I) being served and the Court’s order -ire carried out. (i. M aintain complete and ac curate records of the case with the aid of the project staff. 7. Maintain the strictest con fidentiality of all information regarding the cases to which the volunteer is assigned. Ashemore said the VGAL would research all pertinent information, ensure all important facts are presented before court, locate community resources for the child and family, ensure timely im plementation of a court ordered plan, negotiate issues betw een parties, ensure implementation of court ordered plan, and represent the child’s best interest. The VGAL she said, is expected to have a commitment to children, aw areness of children’s develop m ental and em otional needs. w illingness to be assertiv e representing the child’s best in terest, understanding of families in stress, ability to exam ine various positions and lake a stand, ac ceptance of responsibility, m aturity, observance and aw areness of the need for strict confidentiality, and tim e to give. VGAL volunteers should be able to devote at least' ten hours per month to the child they represent A shem ore said. A ttorney Lynn T routm an, A shem ore’s contact person in D avie County, said volunteers will talk to the child to determ ine what he or she wants. A volunteer might visit his client in school, the home, or day care center in his efforts to determ ine what the child needs and also to dem onstrate his interest in the child’s welfare, she added. Interested parties should contact Lynn Troutman at 634-3312. or stop by her law office for applications, job descriptions, and pamphlets concerning the program. Kditor’s Note: In an effort to b elter serve our read ers, the following com m unity calen dar contains a brief listing of events to occur in Davie between May 22 and May 29 as submitted to the En- terprlse-Ilccord. Persons wishing to submit items for inclusion should do so prior to 5 p.m. each Monday. More detailed information con cerning each event can be found in this issue. TIIURSDAV, MAY 23 Ri'iinloM P lanning M eeting: Members of the Davie High Class of 1975 will hold a planning session for their loth-year reunion, Thuisday, May 23, 7:30 p.m. at Fisherm an’s Quarters. Compassionate Friends To Meet: The Yadkin Valley Chapter of The Compassionate Friends will meet Thursday, May 23, 7:30 p.m. at the Rotary Hut. SUNDAY, MAY 2(i Singing; C alahaln F riendship Baptist Church, Calahaln Road, will host a singing Sunday, May 26, 7 p.m. Singing: M ocksville In terdenominational Church will host a singing, Sunday, May 20, 7 p.m. The church is located on Higliway G4 West. Koontz R eunion: The Koonlz reunion will be held Sunday, May 20, 1 p.m. at the Davie Academy Building. C arter lleunion: The C arter Reunion will be held Sunday, May 20, 1 p.m. at the Fork Civic Center, Hwy. 64 East. Art Show; Students of Glenda Beard will present their work during a show Sunday, May 26, 2-4 p.m. at the Art Connection. Hwy. GOl, north of Mocksville. MONDAY, MA'i’ 27 A w ards and F am ily N ight; Woodmen of the World Lodge 323 will hold their annual Awards and Fam ily Night, Monday, May 27, 7 p.m. at the Davie Academy Com munity Building. ' TUESDAY, MAY 28 • Piano U eeital: Miss Louise Stroud’s students will be presented in a piano recital Tuesday, May 28,9 p.m. at First Baptist Church. Mocksville Man Killed In Wreck A Mocksville man became the county’s second fatality of 1985 when he died Saturday from in juries received in a Thursday ac cident involving his truck and a tractor trailer. Benjamin Franklin Bowles, 70, of M ocksville, died at 5:50 p.m . Saturday at North Carolina Baptist Hospital. He was injured at 6:15 p.m. Thursday when the truck he was driving collided with a tractor trailer on U.S. 64, 2. 7 miles west of, Mocksville. Roy W alter H ancock, 36, of Thomasville, driver of the 1977 International truck, attem pted to pass Bowles and Bowles, ap parently not seeing the truck, tried to make a left turn, resulting in the accident. T rooper J.L . Paynq reported. No charges were filed. Cooleemee Man Charged In Wreck A Cooleemee man was charged with a safe movement violation following a collision on U.S. 601 May 15, according to a Highway Patrol report. The man, Mark Steven Smith, the operator of a 1977 Chevrolet truck! entered U.S. 601 from a private drive from behind a line of traffic, Unable to see an approaching vehicle, a 1971 Toyota driven by Janice Todd Goins of Rt. 7, Mocksville, he struck the women’s vehicle in the side, the report in dicated. Damage to Smith's vehicle was $350, to Goins’ $400. Trooper A. C;' Stokes investigated. Cleopatra Enjoyed Mocksville's Water In 30 B.C. Postmaster ' Send address changes to Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, N .C . 27028 (continued Irom page I} monly used by gardeners, is added to the new soil to adjust its ph level so that it will provide nourishment to grass in selected town right-of- ways, according to Lagle. The surface aeration system used by Mocksville has limitations which m ay explain why there are only three such system s in the state. Size requirem ents restrict its use to locales a which take in a maximum of 8-10 million gallons of waste water per day. Land is also an im portant con sideration. Unless a municipality has available land, it can not con sider such a system. Finally, it is a delicate treatm ent system . If the bacteria dies in the aeration ditch, treatm ent stops, Lagle said. Bacteria will thrive as long as the water in the basin is properly oxidized. The balance betw een sludge and oxygen must be m ain tained and, Lagle says, the ph buffer in the basin must not be allowed to fall below specific levels. Although Lagle and his workmen monitor the system they cannot always control what is discharged into it. If midnight dumpers dumped a load of cynanide or an oxygen absorbing chem ical into the system through a manhole, he said, the bacteria would die and treat ment would stop. Industries must remove chemical waste before they discharge their waste w ater into the treatm ent system , but about two years ago, according to Lagle, a local industry dumped waste into the town’s subsurface system (it works on the sam e principle as the surface sy stem ; and closed down the system for three days. If the sam e industry does it again, he says, their sewer service will be cut off. Service stations, he said, use to dump used oil into the system, but iMcause they now have a m arket for it, that is no longer a real problem. Large cities which use aeration w aste treatm en t system s have large holding basins in which they hold industrial w aste until its cliemical content can be deter mined, Lagle said. In addition to the fact that the town’s new surface aeration plant follows the natural recycling order and requires the use of only two Two Cars Collltlfi OnN.C.Hwv801 A Rt. 1, Advance man was charged with a safe movement violation following a two-car ac cident on N.C. 801 May 13. According to a Highway Patrol report, Henry Smith was charged after he pulled his 1979 Subaru into the path of a 1977 M ercury driven by Bryan Keith Fry, also of Rt. 1, Advance. Smith had pulled his auto onto a wide private i'iv e in order to make a U-turn and when he drove back onto the roadway his auto struck F ry’s, the report indicated. Dam age to Sm ith’s vehicle was $700, to Fry’s $1,200. Trooper A. C. Stokes investiaated. chemicals, it will not become ob solete when Mocksville needs a larger plant. According to Lagle, one of the great things about the Bear Creek plant is that its capacity can be doubled by simply constructing a twin plant beside the existant one. Tlie Bear Creek plant currently handles 125,000-135,000 gallons of waste w ater per day, he said, and could take in 270,000 per day. In the past he says, waste treatm ent plants were designed to be productive for about 20 years. Eventually, they were abandoned because they could not serve a growing population and new in dustries beyond a specific capacity. Because additions can be made to surface aeration plants like the one on Bear Creek, it should not become obsolete. According to Lagle, Mocksville has abandoned four waste treat ment plants. W aste w ater formerly treated at the town’s old subsurface plant on Bear Creek has been diverted via cross-country pipeline to the new Bear Creek plant. Not only is the new system more cost effective and adaptable, but the town, according to Lagle and town m anager T erry B ralley, saved about 1.5 million dollars by paying for the project itself rather than waiting for federal money. If the federal government had paid for it, Bralley said, there would have been a long waiting period and the price would have been about three million dollars. Lagle, he said, saved the town another $200,000 by laying the outfalls to the plant and another $15-20,000 by encouraging the town to buy its own boring machine. When federal money is involved in such projects, Bralley said, bids go up Ixjcause the contractor knows he will have to wait for his money. Because Mocksville paid for the project itself, Lagle said it was lucky enough to get some good low bids for the job. A dditionally, M ocksville will receive 25 percent of the $970,000 it has already spent on the Bear Creek plant from the slate because it used a federal grant to pay for a Rich Park sewer project which fit into federal and stale guidelines for such reim bursem ents, Bralley siiid. Lagle, the town m anager said, has “set up" Mocksville’s water treatm ent system so that it will accomodate population and in dustrial growth over the next 20 vears. Town Supervisor Andrew Lagle looks at the metal im plement which - when in motion ■ oxidizes the waste water in the aeration basin at the new Bear Creek waste treat ment plant. (Photo by John Vernelson) The cylindrical building located just behind the aeration basin is a storehouse for excess sludge. After six months, stored sludge Is piped to drying beds where it is dried before being transported to the landfnl or to selectea town right-of-ways. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1985-3 MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 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Woman Injured In One Car Wreck Reckless driving was charged against a Hi. B, Mocksville, woman following a one-car-accident on ; Howell Road Sunday m orning, according to a Highway Patrol report. Lynne C arpenter H art, the — charged__womiUl^__Svas__taken__tq_ Forsyth M em orial H ospital in W inston-Salem , the report in dicated. According to the report. Hart, the " operator of a 19B2 Dodge truck, ran off the road on the right as she . rounded n curve, skidded off on the left, struck a ditchbank and a fence • before overturning. Damage to tlie woman's truck ■ was $3,000. Dam age to the fence was $25. Trooper R.D. KnigIU in- . vestigated. 4-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1985 Letter To The Editor Dear Editor: I would like to m ake a correction concerning a charge against me that was printed in a previous paper. Tlie charge was DVVI. I Would like it to be known that the results of my blood test returned 0.01; therefore the charge has been dropped. I only wish the Enterprise Would have waited until all of the facts w ere established before printing anything concerning a DWI. If this were done, then a lot of unnecessary em barrassm ent could have been prevented. I only ask that in the future, the Enterprise have all information in before printing it. This could possibly save someone else a lot of hurt or em barrassm ent. Sincerely, H arry T. Gordy Rt. B, Box 330 Mocksville, N.C. Kditor’s Note; It is the policy of this newspaper to report each week charaes filed by the N.C. Highway P atro l, D avie County S heriff’s Departm ent and the Mocksville Police D epartment. Since charges filed by all law officials are a m atter of public record, it is a responsibility of this newspaper to so inform its readers. As in accordance with the United States judicial system , citations' issued by law officials reflect only charges filed against an individual by a duly sworn officer of the law. The innocence or guilt of said in dividual is determ ined by a court of law as stipulated by State and Federal statutes. Verdicts reached in Davie County District Court are published weekly in the Enterprise-Record. Superior Court verdicts are published im m ediately following each session. The DWI charge against Gordy was dismissed in Davie County District Court May 14. This action is reiwrlpd in the District Court Calcnihi published in this issue. Driving Left Of Center Charged Davie Fire LogYMCA Committee ----------------------„ n J Smith Grove Fire Departm ent to a reported accident involving F n r i T I S N e w D O a r O res|x)nded to a fire that had property dam age in CooleemeeI U IIIIO llw iW Ml nnin iirMicr. Fi’idiiy 3107 p.HI Advance Man Is Charged In Two Car Collision ' U.S. 64 was the scene of a two- vehicle accident May 13 which resulted in an Advance man being charged with failure to reduce speed. Georpe Russell Smith of Rt. 2, accordmg to a Highway Patrol report, looked aw ay from the roadway m om entarily and struck a 1978 Datsun whose driver, Jeffrey A lan C urtis of R am seur, had stopped for oncoming traffic to clear before making a left turn, with his 1978 Chevrolet truck. Smith, the report indicated, said he was unable to stop in tim e to avoid the collision when he looked back at the road ahead of him and saw that Curtis had stopped. D am age to C urtis’ vehicle was . $1200, to Smith’s truck $300. Trooper '. A. C. Stokes investigated. Human Breath .. Every human breath holds a trillion trillion atom s, reckons National Geoeraohic. Sarah Wood of Mocksville was elected president us a Board of M anagement was set up Tuesday May 14 at the Davie County Public Library for the new YMCA for Davie County. The official nam e for the “ Y" will Im the Davie Fam ily YMCA. Other officers elected include: Kiin Sheek, vice president of personnel; Hank Van Hoy, vice president of plan ning; Troy Winfrey, vice president' of budget and finance: .Joe Harris, vice president of financial developm ent; W anda E dw ards, vice president of program s; Jack Naylor and John Butero. vice presid en ts of com m unications; Diane Anderson, vice president of meml)er.ship; Wade Dyson, vice president of facility development; and Joyce Payne, vice president, secretary Some others may be elected later. Mrs. Wood said an application has been subm itted for a charter for the new organization. A request has already been made and word is expected later this month on a request for funding from the Davie County United Way. The Board of M anagements next m eeting is set for June 4 at the Davie County Public Library at 4:30 p.m. Volunteer Effort United Way is run prim arily by volunteers, who work to support a broad range of human services in Forsyth, Yadkin, Davie and Stokes counties. We just received a shipment of Action recliners from the Action/Lane showrooms at the High Point Furniture M arket. These are top-of-the- line, first quality recliners that we bought at a fraction of the regular cost and we're oassing the savings on to youtVlurry while selectionsare __ ^rtoocQQ OVER 60 RECLINERS a n e on display SAVE UP TO 5 0 % All recliners by A C TIO N are backeid by a L IF E TIM E W A R R A N TY on the chair mechaniam Here are a few examples. N ot all styles shown are available in every store. Each store has a comparable selectionof quality and price. Reg. $299.95 2-posltion recliner in vinyl rm $359.95$1 ^095 Small wall $1 ftQ yl X ^ V saver, saves space X O w — Discounts of 20%-60 %— SAVE EVERYDAY WITH OUR LOW OUTLET PRICES QUASAR BROOKWOOD TRENDLINE KELVINATOR KINCAID LYON SHAW BASSEH SINGER CLAYTON MARCUS DIXIE LANE LAWN BOY MONDAY-SATURDAY 9-6; FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 8:30 SALISBURY 637-0i60 CORNER FULTON &INNES KANNAPOLIS 932-3111 136 0AKAVE. CONCORD 766-0111 687 CHURCH ST., N. town Furniture Your Outlet Store Carrying Over 300 Mo|or LInet OI Furniture fc Applionceti i i i i res|x)naeti lo a nrc tnai r rekindled at the Drill House on Laird Kd. May 15 at 12:15 a.m . and again at 2:08 a.m . A dvance F ire D epartm ent responded to a brush fire on Hwy 801 May 15 at 4:54 p.m. Mocksville Fire Dept, responded to a transform er fire on Milling Rd. and Fulton St. May 15 at 5:03 p.m. Sm ith G rove F ire Dept, responded to an accident on 158 East May 15 at 5:05 p.m. Smith Grove Fire Dept, backed up Clemmons at the Jewish Home Thursday at 9:22 a.m. Center Fire Dept, responded to an accident which resulted in a per sonal injury on G4VV at Center Church Thursday at G:I9 p.m. Jerusalem Fire Dept, responded to a structure fire on Riverdale Hd. Thursday at 9:44 p.m. Cooleemee Fire Dept, assisted. Jerusalem Fire Dept, responded Exceeding Safe Speed Is Charged A Pfafftow n m an was charged w ith exceeding a safe speed following an accident on U.S. 158 May 15. The man, Kevin Scott Pettus, the driver of a 1984 Ford truck, lost control of his veliicle on a wet road, crossed left of center, and struck a side ditch, according to a Highway Patrol report. Dam age to the vehicle was $1500. Trooper J.L. Payne investigated. Agriculture Deterioration (continued from page 1) increased by 32.8 percent from $13,060,000. in 1978 to $17,351,000. in 1982. Farm sales in North Carolina were 17.0 percent greater in 1982 than in 1978. While farm values and farm sales failed to keep up with Inflation during this time," farm expenses generally increased substantially more than the rate of inflation. For exam ple, one of the largest categories of farm expenses, energy, increased more than twice as much as the rate of inflation from 1978 through 1982. Nationally, farm energy expenses were 65.5 percent higher in 1982 than in 1978. Farm labor expense increased by 23.8 percent or less than inflation during that time. Farm energy expenses in Davie County increased from $789,000. in 1978 to $1,029,000. in 1982 or by 30.4 percent while farm labor expense in Davie County increased by 12.7 percent from $040,000. in 1978 to $721,000. by 1982 A third m ajor category among farm expenses, interest expense, also clearly increased substantially over tlie period. Exact larm interest figures from 1978 through 1982 are not entirely comparal)le. However, farm debt nationally had increased by C;i.4 percent over the period and there is every reason to believe that farm interest expense increased by at least that much during that lime. More recent information clearly suggests that interest expense has continued to have an adverse affect upon farm profitability. F arm interest expense has become such a m ajor problem that for the first tim e in m ore that 50 years, some farm production cooperatives have tx!gun suffering severe liquidity problems. The information provided by the 1982 Census of Agriculture and later rep o rts clearly indicate that economic trends in the farm sector of the American economy ar^‘ ex trem ely unfavorable. I''arm values and sales are declining while farm expenses are increasing. Economic trends for farm ers in Davie County appear generally sim ilar to those taking place in North Carolina and the rest of the United .States. Advance Fire Dept, responded lo an accident involving property dam age on Hwy 801 at Greenwood l..akes Friday at 10:;ili p.m. Jerusalem Fire Dept, responded to a reported accident which turned out to be a false alarm Sunday at 2:04 a.m. William II. Davie Fire Dept, responded to an accident on Howell Hd, Sunday at 9:17 a.m. Sm ith G rove F ire D ept. res|X)nded to an accident on Dulin Rd. Sunday at 9:21 a.m . A Cooleemee woman who fell asleep and diw e her 1976 Ford off N.C. 801 May 13 was charged with driving left of center, according to a Highway Patrol report. After having fallen asleep, the report indicated that Shelby Everhart Brown ran off the road on the left, drove onto the side of an emi)ankment, re-crossed the road and struck the opposite em bankment. Dam age to the Ford was $000. Trooper A. C. Stokes investigated. Woman Charged With DWI A Gold Hill woman was charged with DWI and driving while license revoked by the Highway Patrol following an accident on N.C. 801 Saturday morning. The woman, Nancy M arie Smith, the operator of a 1978 Chevrolet, ran off the road on the right after mom entarily looking to her left, a report indicated. Her vehicle struck the end of a guard rail before coming to a stop. Damage to the Chevrolet was $25(H) to the guard rail $150. Temperament, A Vital Factor Temperament is a vital factor in selecting the crew of the Navy’s NR- 1 nuclear-|)owered research sub m arine. M em bers of the all- volunteer 10-man force, carefully screened and trained, must operate in cram ped deck space averaging less than 10 square feet per man, says National Geographic. Make Your Pet Comfortable With Products For A Good Summer iHouse & iCarpet Spray I tails Heos i >({(■ out OF tH[ «(ACh 0* CKI10(<[S ^CAUTIONI S r t Sii]( panti lo> lOSiliOnil I ptfcaulioniiy jialtfnfnlj NET CONTENTS 3 ? (lD ;jW 6 m U TtekWlter^ •Repellefit Kills Ticks, •tapels Ticks and Biting W * tu * CAUTION'^ S i^ 4 fro r(ii8j!B U D / L T E K (Medicated I Sulfa Tar Shampoo for Dogs I For UM ca 01 cM hi I Ihe monogemMit ol McNng, seeing, tkki I probteim lndo(pI KEEP OUI OF REACH OF CHILORENI NET CONTENTS:1 6 11. 02.(178 ml.) 7r IndividualRoomFoggers ^1. 4Pak } « o tlo n I f o r D o g s (H Sollv»ly I <0' Idfl't'oni'I ijiumenli li^^C O N TE M T S: ^!^fl.oz.{59.2 fri|. FMte^Ralwll Drm C9 Wilkesboro Street Phone; 634-2141 ,Morksville,N.C. DAVIE c o u n t y e n t e r p r is e RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 23,1985-5, By Charles Blackburn Duke University Medical Center For the 50-year-old butcher, it was a case of good news and bad news. A dermatologist was able to identify the cause of the m ysterious, recurring rash on his hands. The bad news was, he had developed an allergy to beef. But the prescription, protective surgical gloves, helped him avoid what might otherwise have been an oc cupational disaster. Another m an suspected that daily contact with some chemical at the pesticide plant where he worked was responsible for the nagging rash on his hip. And he was right. As it turned out, he was allergic to a chemical compound in the rubber eraser on the pencil he habitually carried in his back pocket while on the job. An estim ated 30 percent to 40 percent of work-related injuries nationwide involve the skin, ac cording to the American Academy of D erm atology. But as these unusual cases illustrate, the causes of it takes special expertise to sort them out. That expertise is now available througli a new occupational der matology clinic at Duke University Medical Center. The clinic is a joint effort by the divisions of der m atology and occupational medicine. Each patient is seen by m em bers of both disciplines, who treat the skin problem and try to trace its origin. If the cause appears work- related, specialists are available to m ake site visits, analyze potential toxins and conduct industrial hygiene surveys. In addition, Dr. William B. Bunn III, a Duke occupational medicine physician who is also an attorney, is available to evaluate liability in difficult cases and to prepare af fidavits and testimony as needed. ■ “We feel the service we’re of fering is unique to our referral area,” said Dr. John M urray, assistant professor of dermatology at Duke. “The large num ber of chem icals that people are exposed to in today’s environment, Iwth on and off the job, often complicates the diagnosis of skin problem s.” In addition to chemical exposure, a variety of less obvious factors in the workplace can cause skin problems, the dermatologist said, such as heat, cold, hum idity, ultraviolet light and vibration. For exam ple, hot, dry air from an overhead heal vent in a factory could be harmful to the employee who had to work under it all day, according to M urray. And prolonged contact with lubricating oil makes mechanics prone to ;dcvc]op acne on their bodies. “Constant vibration is another factor that might be overlooked,” M urray said. “ Over time, it can cause peripheral vascular disease and can dam age the nerves and blood vessels in the skin. Jackham m er operators are prone to Raynaud’s disease because of the vibration they endure.” Raynaud’s disease is charac terized by interm ittent attacks of very poor blood circulation in the fingers or toes and sometimes in the New Duke Clinic Handles Occupational Skin Problem Yadkin Valley News A banquet was given in honor of five young people from Yadkin Valley Church on Saturday night with a covered dish supper for them and th eir paren ts. Those to graduate from Davie Higli are: William D. Marion V, Lisa M. Melton, Tracy L. Parker, Billy Gray Slater, Paula Jo T u p le and Carla M. Dotson from Piedmont Bible College. Ronnie Riddle is to enter Medical Park Hospital on Monday for tests. Mrs. Geneva Howard is a patient at Davie County Hospital. She en tered on Friday of last week. We wish her a speedy recovery. Harold Wood went home from Forsyth Memorial Hospital with broken bones in his foot. Alvis King from Statesville was taken to Baptist Hospital on Sunday in bad condition from a stroke. Hazel Riddle and Alma King and Ruby McBride went to see him on Monday morning. He is the brother of Jess King and Addie M artin. Ruby McBride and Alma King attended a baby shower at Nancy Southern’s home on Saturday night. There are still several confined at home with sickness; Lillian Smith, Clint West, Kelly Smith, Marvin Taylor and wife, and Mrs. Evola Sheek. We need to rem em ber them all. Stop Smoking Clinic Scheduled The American Lung Association of N.C. is offering its stop-smoking hypnosis clinic on Tuesday, May 28 at the Benton Convention Center in Winston-Salem, at 0:30 p.m. Dr. Richard Lovelace of Winston-Salem will conduct the $35 clinic, which • lasts two hours. The group clinic : includes two hypnotic inductions, literature, and a cassette tape for reinforcement of the suggestions at home. Call 723-3395 for reservations. TTie session is limited. ears and nose. The attacks can be brought on by cold or emotion, M urray said. For some skin problems the solution m ay be relatively simple, such as installing a deflector on a heat vent to direct hot air away from tlie worker, or a splash guard on a m achine that lias been dousing a worker with lubricating oil. Protective clothing, siichas heavy duty vinyl gloves or a bib apron, may be in order for those who come into contact with certain chemicals, the Duke dermatologist said. “There are tim es when it’s im portant to visit the plant and see where the patient works and w hat’s around him on the job,” M urray said. "W e work with plant nurses and physicians, com pany m anagem ent and family doctors to ev alu ate and co rrect problem s when they are found.” Patch-testing to determ ine what a patient is sensitive to is one of the standard methods used to find the causes of rashes or chemical burns. he said. The test involves exposing a p a tie n t’s back to very sm all am ounts of chemical substances to see which cause a reaction. "There are chem icals that affect the immune system and set off an allergic re a ctio n ,” he said. “Sometimes its difficult to trace the offending '’liemical in a compound because of variations in the for-’’ mula from one m anufacturer to another or the use of generic names to describe a chemical. "But once we can track it down,, the solution m ay be as simple as changing brands of a particular oil or solvent that a w orker is allergic to,” he said. 6-D A V lE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1985 Davie County Hospital Employees Are Honored For Services, Thursday Eighteen employees of Davie County Hospital were honored lor service during the annual employee recognition ceremony Thursday in the hospital cafeteria. John Frank, hospital ad m inistrator, said the eighteen people honored during the event represent a total of 185 years of service. . . j , M illie West, who jomed the hospital staff in 19G0, was recognized for 2,5 years service to the facility. Mrs. West began her employment with the housekeeping department, transferring to the .. I" , --------- HJG5. Herdietary department in Chamber Chatter by Henry Shore How To Work With Your Legislator TWEIA'K r.UIDKS rOH HUSI.NICS.SMK,\ Don’t l.mik Down On (iovernnivnt And Politics They have their faults, but so has business. A disdainful atlilude is too expensive a luxury. Be Understanding I.earn To Evaluate The Issues The introduction of a legislative bill doesn't mean that it will become law. Whelhcr you're for it or against it, don’t get excited about it until you learn the who, what and why of it. And don’t use a cannon to kill a fly. An absurd bill generally kills itself. Il's not wise to attract too much attention to it. "T u t yourself in a legislator's— -StiiiiMjrt—¥om‘-1jegisJQS<n--Aetivcty - place. Try to understand his problems, his outlook and his aims. Then you are more likely to per suade him to do the same in un derstanding business. Be Friendly Don’t contact your legislator only when you want his vote. Invite him to visit your place of business. In vite him to be a guest at your business organization functions. Take pains to keep in touch with him throughout the year. Be Keasonalilc. .Recognize that there are legitimate differences of opinion. Never indulge in threats or recriminations. Be Thouglitful Commend the right things which your legislator does. Don’t Be A Busybody Legislators don’t like lo be pestered, or scolded, or preached to. Be Cooperative If your legislator makes a reasonable request, try to comply with it. Don’t back away for fear that it’s a "deal” or that you’re "getting into politics". Be Ilealistic Remember that most con troversial legislation is the result of compromise. It always has been so and it always w ill be so in a democracy. Don’t expect that everything w ill go your way, and don’t be too critical when it doesn’t. Present Accurate Facts And Good Arguments The mere fact that you want or do not want a piece of legislation to go through isn't enough. If an issue goes against you, don't rush lo blame the Legislature for "failing lo do what you wanted. The failure may be yours. Make certain first that you did a good job in presenting your case. Give Credit Where It Is Due If an issue goes the way you wanted, remember that legislators always deserve first credit, for their votes decided the issue. And remember also that on all the big issues, many organizations and individuals participated on your side. Do your part lo make certain that credit is shared by all of them. If he’s running for re-election and if you believe he deserves it, support him. Don't become aloof at the time when he needs help the most. Karen Bracken .larvis of Advance has been named to the Honors List at Forsyth Technical Institute for the Spring Quarter 1!IS,5. The In stitute honors students who have earned outstanding scholastic records. In order to be named to the Honors List, a student must take a minimum of 12 quarter hours of credit work and earn at least a :i.lH) GPA but less than a GPA. Karen is enrolled in the Practical Nurse Education Program. She is the wife of iMike Jarvis and the daughter of :\Irs. Helen D. Jarvis of Farmington, and the late Charlie C. Brackcn. duties include ordering food for the 130 meals prepared daily at Davie Hospital, plus supervision of its preparation. Mrs. West was presented a gold pin inscribed with the hospital name and set with a diamond by ad ministrator, John Frank. Employees of five, ten, fifteen and twenty years were also honored. Persons receiving pins for five years of service were John Frank, administrator; Oscar Koontz, en vironm ental services; Kathrene Latham, food services; Ron Mc Cullough, environmental services; Sandy Parks, pharmacy; Brenda Robertson, nursing; Elaine Sat terfield, lab; and Louise Sushereba, surgical nurse. Each was presented a silver pin inscribed with the hospital name and the year No. 5. Four employees were honored for 10 years of service. Recipients in cluded P riscilla Clark, patient account manager; Dan DesNoyers, director of environmental services; Outah Joyner, nursing and Barbara Williams, nursing. Each received a silver pin inscribed with the hospital name and the number 10. Employees receiving recognition for fifteen years of service were Sarah Bailey, medical records; Jessie Boger, nursing; Carolyn Foster, medical records; and Ellzahelh Hendrix, administrator's secretary. Each was presented a silver pin inscribed with the hospital name and the number 15. Anna Owings was honored for twenty years of service. She received a gold pin inscribed with the hospital name and set with a ruby colored stone. Presentations were made by respective department heads. Twelve employees were honored for perfect attendance during the past year. They include Russ Payne, fiscal services; Dan DesNoyers, Environm ental Ser vices; Margaret Powell, dietary; Janice McDaniel, quality assurance; Faye McGraw, anesthesist; Janice Snow, lab; Hilary Wilson, lab; Grace Low, O .K.; Louise Sushereba, O.K.; Beverly Merrell, nursing, Margie Hellard, business office and Mary Fowler, anesthesist. An ice cream party for all em ployees was held in the hospital court yard immediately following the service presentation. ........ ---- ----- .JospjtaI employees were honored for service during annualrecojnition ceremonies Thursday.. Receiving service pins are (I to r)Jessie Boger, 15 years, nursing; Carolyn Foster, 15years, medical records; Millie West, 25 years, dietary deparfment; Sarah Bailey, 15 years,medical records; and Elizabeth Henrix, 15 years, administrator's secretary. Hospital employees receiving service pins were (front row, I to r) Kathrene ^ y®3''S/ dietary dept.; Sandy Parks, 5 years, pharmacy; BarbaraiT T . ------- waiiMf raiiva, j piiariiiduy; D d r u a r aWilliams, 10yeas,nursing; Brenda Robertson,5years,nursing; Elaine Satterfield, 5 years; nursing; (2nd row) Priscilla Clark, 10 years, patient manager; Dan DesNoyers, 10 years, environm ental services; Ron M cCullough , 5 years, environmental services; Oscar Koontz, 5 years, environmental services; and John Frank, five years, hospital administrator. University Physician’s Test For Possible Vitamin B6 Toxicity By Catherine Macek Duke University Medical Center For years physicians have recommended that women with premenstrual complaints take a daily supplement of vitamin Be in dosages ranging from 100 to 500 milligrams (mg). The minimum daily requirement is about 2 mg per day. BG is one of the water-soluble vitam ins - excess amounts generally are excreted, not stored in the tody. And because they're not stored, water-soluble vitamins have been considered some of the safesl substances we can consume. But appareiUly megadoses of vitamin B6 can be too much of a good thing. A 1983 re|X)rl discussed the development of neurological problems, including unstable gait and severe numbness in (heir feet and hands, in seven people who took megadoses (2,000-0,000 mgl of BO for between two and 40 months. Fortunalely, the patients gradually improved after they slopped taking B(i supplements. Recently, physicians at Duke Universily Medical Center began a study lo find out whether lower doses of B(i also may affect the nervous system. As part of Ihe study, they are offering a free neurological screening test for Women who have been taking at least 100 mg B(i daily for six months or more. , "Il's believed lhal BG can relieve Some of the symptoms of premenstrual syndrome, in par ticular depression and, lo some degree, water relenlion," said Dr. John Steege, an assistant professor of obstetrics and gynecology at Duke. "It's also used by body builders and has been given to schizophrenic patients as well as autistic and hyperactive children.” "B ui although It is believed that waler-soluble vitam ins are safe, Ihe recommended therapeutic dose of BG, usually between 100 and 500 mg, may cause neurological problems,” he added. For the study Dr. Wayne Massey, an associate professor of neurology al Duke, will be performing a 10 minute screening procedure lhal measures how quickly impulses are conducted along the nerves in a patient's arm or leg. A slowed response may indicate that a neurological problem exists, allhough not necessarily related to BG intake. The researchers also plan lo take a blood sample and a small hair clipping. " If we deled a possible problem with nerve conduction, we'll analyze the hair for excessive amounts of trace elements, in cluding mercury, lead, copper and zinc," Steege said. "Large con centrations of these elements can be neuroloxic, so we want to rule out this possibility." Women who want to participate in the study should contact Steege at 919-684-5322 or Box 32G3, Duke U niversity Medical Center. Students of Glenda Beard will display work during an art show Sunday at the Art Connection on U.S. 601, north of Mocksville. Mrs. Beard displays one of many paintings to highlight the show. S t u d e n t s A r t W o r k I s P r e s e n t e d S u n d a y A n students of Glenda Beard will present their work during a show Sunday at Ihe Art Conneclion on Highway GOl, north of Mocksville. Approximately 300 pieces of work including paslels, water colors, oils, acrylics, pen and inks, and char coals, will be displayed from 2 to 4 p.m. Mrs. Beard said that some of the paintings completed by 140 adult and school age students will be available for sale. "The show is always the highlight of the year, because it gives the sludents an opportunity lo display their work for viewing by ihe public," she .said. "The public is cordially inviled lo attend.” Refreshmenls will he served. Mrs. Beard is currently accepting sludents for classes this fall. In- teresled persons can register by conlacling her al G37-0578. Classes will end May 31 and resume this fall. 6-D A VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 23,1985 Davie County Hospital Employees Are Honored For Services, Thursday Eighteen employees of Davie County Hospital were honored lor service during the annual employee recognition ceremony Thursday in the hospital cafeteria. John Frank, hospital ad m inistrator, said the eighteen people honored during the event represent a total of 185 years of service. M illie West, who hospital staff in recognized for 25 years service to the facility. Mrs. West began her employment with the housekeeping department, transferring to dietary department in IMS. joined the 19G0, was the Her Chamber Chatter by Henry Shore Mow To Work With Your Legislator TWEIA’K r.LUDKS I'OU KUSINKSSMEN Don’t Look Down On (JovennniMil And Politics They have their faults, but so has business. A disdainful attitude is too expensive a luxury. Be Understamling PUf "yoilrself ifi a legislator's place. Try to understand his problems, his outlook and his aims. Then you are more likely to per suade him to do the same in un derstanding business. Be Friendly Don't contact your legislator only when you want his vole. Invite him to visit your place of business. In vite him to be a guest at your business organization functions. Take pains to keep in touch with him throughout the year. Be Kcasoiialile..Recognize that there are legitimate differences of opinion. Never indulge in threats or recriminations. Be Thoughtful Commend the right things which your legislator does. Don’t Be A Busybody Legislators don’t like to be pestered, or scolded, or preached to. Be Cooperative If your legislator makes a reasonable request, try to comply with it. Don’t back away for fear that it’s a "deal" or that you’re “ getting into politics". Be Uealistic Remember that most con troversial legislation is the result of compromise. It always has been so and it always w ill be so in a democracy. Don’t expect that everything will go your way, and don’t be too critical when it doesn’t. Present Accurate Facts And Good Arguments The mere fact that you want or do not want a piece of legislation to go through isn’t enough. If an issue goes against you, don’t rush to blame the Legislature for "failing to do what you wanted. The failure may be yours. Make certain first that you did a good job in presenting your case. Give Credit Where It Is Due If an issue goes the way you wanted, remember that legislators always deserve first credit, for their votes decided the issue. And remember also that on all the big issues, many organizations and individuals participated on your side. Do your part lo make certain that credit is shared by all of them. Learn To KvaUiali' The Issues The introduction of a legislative bill doesn't mean that it will become law. Whether you're for it or against it, don't get excited about it until you learn the who, what and why of i(. And don't use a cannon to kill a fly. An absurd bill generally kills itself. It's not wise to attract too much attention to it. Supj'ort -Vour—Ivcgistotor -Acti>.'cty- If he's running for re-election and if you believe he deserves it, support him. Don’t become aloof at the time when he needs help the most. Karen Bracken .larvis of Advance has been named to the Honors List at Forsyth Technical Institute for the Spring Quarter The In stitute honors students who have earned outstanding scholastic records. In order to be named to the Honors List, a student must take a minimum of 12 quarter hours of credit work and earn at least a ll.Od GPA but less than a li.SO GPA. Karen is enrolled in the I’ractical Nurse Education Program. She is the wife of Mike Jarvis and the daughter of Mrs. Helen D. Jarvis of Farmington, and the late Charlie C. Bracken. duties include ordering food for the lao meals prepared daily at Davie Hospital, plus supervision of its preparation. Mrs. West was presented a gold pin inscribed with the hospital name and set with a diamond by ad ministrator, John Frank. Employees of five, ten, fifteen and twenly years were also honored. Persons receiving pins for five years of service were John Frank, adm inistnilor; Oscar Koontz, en vironm ental services; Kathrene Latham, food services; Ron Mc Cullough, environmental services; Sandy Parks, pharmacy; Brenda Robertson, nursing; Elaine Sat terfield, lab; and Louise Sushereba, surgical nurse. Each was presented a silver pin inscriljcd with the hospital name and the year No. 5. Four employees were honored for 10 years of service. Recipients in cluded P riscilla Clark, patient account manager; Dan DesNoyers, director of environmental services; Outah Joyner, nursing and Barbara Williams, nursing. Each received a silver pin inscribed with the hospital name and the number 10. Employees receiving recognition for fifteen years of service were Sarah Bailey, medical records; Jessie Boger, nursing; Carolyn Foster, medical records; and Elizai)eth Hendrix, administrator’s secretary. Each was presented a silver pin inscribed with the hospital name and the number 15. Anna Owings was honored for twenty years of service. She received a gold pin inscribed with the hospital name and set with a ruby colored stone. Presentations were made by respective department heads. Twelve employees were honored for perfect attendance during the past year. They include Russ Payne, fiscal services; Dan DesNoyers, E nvironm ental Ser vices; Margaret Powell, dietary; Janice McDaniel, quality assurance; Faye McGraw, anesthesist; Janice Snow, lab; Hilary Wilson, lab; Grace Low, O.R.; Louise Sushereba, O.R.; Beverly Merrell, nursing, Margie Hellard. business office and Mary Fowler, aneslhesist. An ice cream party for all em ployees was held in the liospital court yard immediately following the service presentation. honored for service during annual , „ lay.. Receiving service pins are (I to r) Jessie Boger, 15 years, nursing; Carolyn Foster, 15 years, medical records; Millie 25 years, dietary department; Sarah Bailey, 15 years,medical records; and Elizabeth Henrix, 15 years, administrator's secretary. 'iospital employees were recognition ceremonies Thursda Hospital employees receiving service pins were Latham, 5 years, dietary dept.; Sandy Parks, 5 Wilhams, 10yeas,nursing; Brenda Robertson,5years, nursing; Elaine’Satterfield, S years; nursing; (2nd row) Priscilla Clark, 10 years, patient manager; Dan DesNoyers, 10 years, environmental services; Ron McCullough , 5 years, environmental services; Oscar Koontz, 5 years, environmental services; and John Frank, five years, hospital administrator. University Physician's Test For Possible Vitamin B6 Toxicity ■•w (front row, I to r) Kathrene years, pharmacy; Barbara By Catherine Macek Duke University Medical Center For years physicians have recommended that women with premenstrual complaints take a daily supplement of vitamin BG in dosages ranging from 100 to 500 milligrams (mg). The minimum daily requirement is about 2 mg per day. Be is one of the water-soluble vitam ins - excess amounts generally are excreted, not stored in the ixidy. And because they're not stored, water-soluble vitamins have been considered some of the safest substances we can consume. But apparently megadoses of vitamin BG can be too much of a good thing. A re|X)rt discussed the development of neurological problems, including unstable gait and severe numbness in their feel and hands, in seven people who took megadoses (2,UOO-(i.OOO mg) of BG for between l«'o and •10 months. Fortunately, the patients gradually improved after they stopped taking B(i supplements. Recently, physicians at Duke University Medical Center l)egan a study lo find out whether lower doses of BG also may affect the nervous system. As part of the study, they are offering a free neurological screening test for Women who have been taking at least too mg BG daily for six months or more. , "It's believed that BG can relieve some of the symptoms of premenstrual syndrome, in par- licular depression and, to some degree, water retention." said Dr. John Steege. an assistant professor of obstetrics and gynecology at Duke. "It's al.so used by body builders and has been given to schizophrenic patients as well as autistic and hyperactive children." "But although it is believed that tt'ater-soluble vitam ins are safe, the recommended therapeutic dose of BG. usually between 100 and 500 mg. may cause neurological problems," he added. For the study Dr. Wayne Massey, an associate professor of neurology al Duke, will be performing a 10 minute screening procedure that measures how quickly impulses are conducted along the nerves in a patient’s arm or leg. A slowed response may indicate that a neurological problem exists, although not necessarily related to BG intake. The researchers also plan to take a blood sample and a small hair clipping. " If we detect a possible problem with nerve conduction, we'll analyze the hair for excessive amounts of trace elements, in cluding mercury, lead, copper and zinc," Steege said. "Large con centrations of these elements can be neurotoxic, so we want to rule out this possibility." Women who want to participate in the study should contact Steege at 9iy-(i84-5322 or Box 32G:i, Duke U niversity Medical Center. Students of Glenda Beard will display work during an art show Sunday at the Art Connection on U.S. 601, north of Mocksville. Mrs. Beard displays one of many paintings to highlight the show. S t u d e n t s A r t W o r k I s P r e s e n t e d S u n d a y Art students of Glenda Beard will present their work during a show Sunday al the Art Connection on Highway GOl, north of Mocksville. Approximately 300 pieces of work including paslels, waler colora, oils, acrylics, pen and inks, and char coals, will be displayed from 2 to 4 p.m. Mrs. Beard said that some of the paintings completed by 140 adult and school age students will be available for sale. "The show is always the highlight of the year, because it gives the students an opiwrtunity to display their work for viewing by the public," she said. "The public is cordially invited to attend." Refreshments will be served. Mrs. Beard is currently accepting students for classes this fall. In terested persons can register by a)iitacling her at G37-057H. Classes will end May 31 and resume this fall. Better Hurry; Strawberry Picking Time Draws To A Close In Davie County DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1985-7. Strawberry lovers who have not already visited one of the local commercial strawberry growers to "pick-their-own" gallon or two of the fruit this year, had belter hurry with just a couple of weeks left of berry picking time. According to Ronnie Thompson, Davie County Extension chairman, wind borne freezes across the slate in April caused significianl injury to this year's crop. In many areas efforts to protect the blossoms and buds with sprinkler irrigation were seriously hampered by a com bination of temperatures well below freezing, low relative humidity and intermittent winds. It was difficult, if not impossible, to save many of the open blossoms with winds gusUng up to lO.mph. In many fields, added Thompson, the prim ary flower had already been lost to the March freezes, even though it was still in the bud stage at that time. The largest berries picked early in the season develop from the prim ary and secondary blossoms. Scott and LuAnn Angell, who own and operate Scotty’s Berries on Sanford Road, opened their 5-acre field for picking a week earlier than usual. According to Mrs. Angell the dry weather made the fruit ripen earlier this year. Even though the recent rain was much needed throughout the county, said Mrs. Angell, it hurt berry growers. The water caused the ripest berries to spoil on the vines. The perfect weather conditions, she said, are adequate moisture up to fruiting time and not loo wet during picking time. One inch of water per week during the harvest period is sufficient for a good crop, she added. And since the Angeiis irrigate all 5 acres they don’t need natures unpredictable help. Mrs. Angell estimates that their crop production w ill be down by 50 percent this year due to the weather but that the field should be open until the end of May, depending on weather conditions throughout the next few weeks. John and Mary Ann Smoot of Caiahain Road also maintain a pick- your-own operation of 2 acres. Mrs. Smoot says that only one acre of Iheir berries was irrigated, so the freeze did considerable damage to the unirrigated acre. “The crop is not good this year,” said Mrs. Smoot. But she adds that the rain helped in their fields. Both operations have seen a lot of pickers in the field and the crop has been sufficient to fill orders. According to specialists at the N.C. Botanical Garden of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, the common name "strawberry” has notliing to do with Ihe fact that straw is often used for mulching the plants. Rather, it derives from the word “ strew” , indicating that the plants may send o u t-o r slrew -runners in all directions as tliey start new plants. The berries that we eat today are a combination of the wild wood strawberries of northern Europe crossed with a wild strawberry from Chile imported and improved by the French, and later combined with a large native strawberry from Virginia and Ihe Carolinas. Strawberries are a member of the sarfie family as roses. Botli have special fruits and flowers, both are fragrant and have varieties found to l)ehar^'in all climates, and both are Ireautifui. Both also are useful: rose hips for tea and vitamins: rose petals for jams and pot-pourris; strawberry leaves for tea; and straw berry fru it for delicious flavor. The best strawberry plants for small home gardens are the Alpine strawberries, which don't send out runners, so they can be controlled in the garden plot. They produce their fruit after most varieties have stopped bearing, and they are nearly disease-free. They can tolerate some shade, so in our warm climate they can be planted in the partial shade under small trees. A ll straw berries benefit in producing fruit by some fertilizer additions and a moderately acid soil. While it is said that in the 14th century. King Charles of France had 12,000 wild strawberry plants set into the royal gardens, modern varieties let the small gardener keep well supplied with only a few dozen plants. Tiiere are also wild strawberries to be found in North Carolina, with white flowers and small but very tasty red berries. And for real hungry strawberry fans, there are the local strawberry farms where the fruit may be picked in season for only a modest fee. And according to the specialists, the “ peak” of the season for strawberries in this area is May lli-17. Strawberries are very popular as a tasty accompaniment to cereals, in jams and desserts, or delicious jusi plain with a bit of cream. To determine how many you will need, check the following chart. 1 pint equals 3'.i cups whole berries, 2>.i cups sliced berries, or 1 and two-thirds cup pureed berries. 1 pint equals around 12 very large berries or 3G small berries. To help you begin celebrating with the first fruit of the season, check the suggestions and recipes that follow. Sciuthorn Strawberry I’ie ^'.i cup sugar 2 tablespoons cornstarch 2 tablespoons light corn syrup 1 cup water 3 tablespoons stra w b e rry- flavored gelatin 1 quart fresh strawberries 1 (9-inch) baked pie shell Combine sugar, cornstarch, corn syrup, and water in a saucepan; bring lo a boil. Cook, stirring con stantly, until clear and thickened. Add gelatin, stirring until dissolved. Cool. Place strawberries in pie shell; pour in gelatin mixture. Chill until firm . Yield: one 9-inch pie. Old-Kashilined Strawberry Short cake 2 cups biscuit mix 2 tablespoons sugar ' 1 cup vegetable siiortening 1 egs. siiehllv bmiien one-tliird ciip lic:ivy cream () tablespoons butter or margarine, melted 4 cups strawberries, sliced and sweelened to tasle whipped cream Combine biscuit mix and sugar; cut in shortening until particles resemble coarse cornmeal. Com bine beaten egg and heavy cream; add to biscuit mixture and stir with a fork until mixture forms a ball. Roll about inch thick on a floured board. Cut with a 3-inch cutter and place rounds on a greased baking sheet. Brush lop of each round with melted butter. Bake at 450 degrees for 12 to 15 minutes. Split and butter while s lill hoi. Spoon the strawberries over rounds, and lop Willi whipped cream. Yield: G lo B servings, I'resli Strawlrorry Itutler Mix crushed, sweelened berries inlo whipped butler and sprinkle with slivered aimoniis. Ilreaktast Haiiibow Toss sliced strawberries with grapefruit sections and bananas. Spoon tiie mixture over wedges of honey dew or cantaloupe melon. Jason Neely enjoys a bite of the juicy strawberry while picking in a local pick-your- own field. The berriis have lust passed their peak and pickers have been plucking them from the vines for a couple of weeks now. _________ ______________________________ Prictt Qood At All Family Dollir Storci Through This Weekend. Quantlllei Limited On Some Itemi. No Sales To Dealers. 196 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville. N.C. 27028 HOURS: Mon.'Sat. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m Sunday l to 6 p.m. 8-DAVIE c o u n t y e n t e r p r is e r e c o r d , THURSDAY, M AY 23, 1985 Davie Library News J’icccs Of IVIy M im i, by Andrew Kooney has been placed in the library's collcclion in memory of Mae Evans by Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ijames and family. Sew It Yourself lliim e Decornling; Creative Ideas For Ileautlful Interiors has been placed in the lib ra ry's collection in memory of Cornelia Hendricks by Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Moore and Janie Martin. Our Favorite Ileeipes by Woodleaf United Methodist Women has been placed in the library’s collection in memory of Kenneth M arvin Chaffin, Maude M iller Chaffin, William E. Griffin, and Lizzie Florence Griffin by Kenneth and Nell G riffin Chaffin. ' Ilistorie.s Of The Methodist Churches In The Salisbury District, Western ,N.C. Conference by Betty Simpson has been placed in the lib ra ry ’s special collection in memory of Abner Chaffin, Claudia Clouse Chaffin, Moses Griffin and Mary Jane Jackson by Kenneth and Neil Griffin Chaffin. NEW BOOKS Large Print Beyond Tom morrow, by Fern Michaels Terms Of Surrender, by Janet Dailey Double Indenuiity, by James Cain No bead, Only ItestinK, by Simon Brelt A Plate or Hed Ilerriuj>, by Hichard Lockridge The Valdez iMarriaye, by Violet, Windspear Destiny's Duchess, by Caroline Courtney Ceremony, by Hoberl Parker The Taming Of Aunabelle, by Marion Chesney The Case Of The Step-Daughter’s Secret, by Erie Stanley Gardner Irish Thoughbred, by Nora Uoberts Death In Camera, by Michael Underwood Pieces Of My Mind, by Andrew Kooney Success Over Sixty, by Albert Myers Ohio Town, by Helen Santmyer The Fanny Farmer I-arge Print Cookbook Highland Velvet, by Jude Deveraux Stillwatch, by Mary Higgins Clark Excellent Women, by Barbara Pym Lightning, by Ed McBain Bitter Pecos, by W.W. Southard Touch Tlie Wind, by Janet Dailey The Grey Beginnings, by Barbara Michaels The Time Of Her l.ife, by Robb F. Dew The W'ajjored Widow, by Pfitricic'i Very an Uogue Mustang, by Max Brand Hole Of Honor, by John Gardner The ,Iewel And The Crown, by Paul Scott The Day Of The Scorpions, by Paul Scott The Towers Of Silence, by Paul Scotl A Division Of The Spoils, by Paul Scott Adult iN'on-Flcton Church, State And Education, by Waldo Beach Approaching Hoof heals: The Horseman Of The Apocalypse, by Billy Graham Harper's l\'eekly: A Journal Of Civilization -Vol. 7 and K Keligion And Government In Other Countries, by James Livingston The Encyclopedia Of Collectibles - ••> vol. The IleritageO'f Watauga County, N.C. Church, Slate And Am erican Culture, by Giles Gunn The Needs of-i Strangers, by Michael Ignatieff Living With Diabetes, by Genell J. Subak-Sharpe Come Where The Timber Turns, l)y Bessie Hoyt 9-8:;il) 9-5:3U 9-5:30 9-8;.30 9-5:30 9-2:00 The .Misunderstood C hild: A Guide For Parents Of Learning Disabled Children, by Larry Silver Statistical Abstract Of The United States Adult Fiction The Ileturn Of The Gypsy, by Philippa Carr The South Africian Quirt, by Walter Edmonds Sudnnna, Sudanna, by Brian Herbert The Negligence Of Death, by Jerome Gold Cliain Of \ ’iolence, by Lesley Egan Young Adult Fiction Locadio’s Apprentice, by Chelsea Yarbo Junior Fiction Leonardo Da Vinci: The Artist, Inventor, Scientist, by Alice Provensen Junior Non-Fiction My B ar' Mitzvah, by Hichard Rosenblum Days, Weeks, And Months, by Margaret Joy Children’s Easy Hooks The \'ery Worst Monster, by Pat Hutchins It Wasn't My Fault, by Helen Lester 101 Things To Do Witli liaby, by Jan Ormerod The Summer Heading Program will begin Monda}', June 3 al 7:00 p.m. BOOKMOBILE ROUTES 4th Tuesday Cooleemee storyhour LIBRARY HOURS Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday R e v . J .C . L a n e J o in s H o s p ic e T e a m In D a v ie iiev. J.C. Lane has joined the Hospice team in charge of bereavement. He will be filling the position vacated by the resignation of Gary Gilreath. Rev. Lane graduated from Ap palachian Slate University and received his ministerial training from Emory University. Originally from Rutherford County, he has traveled and worked all over the slate. He lives with his wife, Margaret, in Mock.svillu, u'huru lie is Ibe present minister al Smith Grove Methodist and Dulin Methodist. His duties as the person in charge of Ijcreavement will be to coordinate spiritual sup|wrt for the hospice patients and their families. Hospice is a non-profit program which has been functioning in Davie County since July 1, 1984. The purpose of Hospice is to provide support and care for persons in the last phases of disease, so that they can live as fully and comfortably as possible. Hospice assists the family not only in providing care but also in coping with the effects of the illne.ss. Each family that participates in tlie Hospice program is assigned a volunteer nurse and a volunteer friend. Each has been trained to aid the patient and family through the difficulties arising from terminal illness in the family. The Hospice Program in Davie County is comprised of 21 volunteers. Hospice is available at no cosl to all Davie County residents thal are terminally ill. If you would like furtlier information or would like a speaker for your organization, please contact Janet B lair, Execuiive Direclor of Hospice, al the Davie County Health Depart ment, (i34-58Hl. . . . F O R S A L E .. . G a r d e n M u lc h Rotten Bark & Sawdust S la b F ir e w o o d R o u g h & F in is h e d L u m b e r at Sawmill Prices C u s to m B u ilt U t ilit y B u ild in g s D e c o r a tiv e O u td o o r W o o d P r o d u c ts You may pick up at plant or we will deliver. See or call Bob Powell L R . P o w e l l L u m b e r C o . 4 m iles West of Mocksville off U.S. 64 ■f' 4 9 2 -5 1 0 0 weekdays 9 am to 5 pm or 6 3 4 -5 0 5 4 day • nights - weekends Redland Homemakers Franchisee Nan A. Day is congratulated by-Bill Evatts^ senior vice president (right), Kentucky Pried Chicken, for earning Kentucky Frietf Chicken's q SC 100 Club Award. The award for excellence in quality, service and cleanliness was presented March 25 during Kentucky Fried Chicken's International Franchisee Convention in Las Vegas. Kentucky Fried Chicken employs more than 90,000 people to serve some 991 million meals in the system's 6,100 stores in 53 countries. "We've enjoyed serving our many valued customers, whose support has helped make KFC the success it Is," said Ms. Day who co-operates thrw stores headquartered in Mocksville, along with Grady Day. Woodmen Of The World Hold Banquet Woodmen of the World Lodge 323 will hold llieir annual "Awards and l''amily Night," Monday, May 27 at Davie Academ y Com m unity Building to begin with a covered dish supper al 7 p.m. Mr. Ronnie Thompson, Davie County A gricultu ral Extension Chairman, will be guest speaker. Jack Koonf/., president, en courages all members of 323 to come and support their Lodge on this “ special" evening. The Kedland Homemakers held their regular meeting with president, M arian Funderburk, presiding. Devotions were based on “ Mother’s Day Theme” and were given by Berma Foster. She read one of her original poems entitled “ Mama Would Say" and the group sang “ My Mother’s Bible." Several announcem ents were made and the group was reminded of the District Day meeting to be May 2Rth al North Wilkesboro. The future achievement meetings w ill be held at night, due to the vote taken by the clubs. The County Council is planning to publish a cook book in 1986 and all members were asked to start collecting recipes. Catherine Sofley w ill represent the Redland Club on this committee. The “ Clover Bud" program for children in the G to B year old range was explained by Nancy Hartman and a camp will be conducted at Seven Springs Camp Ground for these children June 10-14. The clubs of the county are asked to provide — Innt4i-ami-a44-agi'eed4e-help-in-this;- projeet. N ellie Cook gave some in structions on the care of sweaters. Careful thought should be given when purchasing, follow directions on label when laundering, always fold, never hang on a hanger and keep clean were some of the rules mentioned. The program was presented by Nancy Hartman, Home Economics Agent, and was on "The Consumer’s Right to Know." In I960 the government assured the consumers certain rights. Among these are the right to be informed, the right to choose and the right to be heard. With these rights also come responsibility. We need to shop the market, make wise choices and read and follow m anufacturers instructions. We also need to let the manufacturers know if we have a complaint as well as what we like about their products. We need to evaluate advertising and make decisions about the product. After the presentation a consumer game was played with members answering questions and learning to be alert to planning and purchasing. Refreshments were served by Nellie_^ook_and_Berma_^|gs^^ I Mocks News I Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brewer, Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps, Miss Cindy Phelps and Miss Andrea Kiger spent a few days this past weekend at the beach. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hartman on May 15th at Forsyth Hospital. She weighed 9 lbs. 1 oz.'She was named Ashley Lee. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Carter on May 151b at Forsyth Hospital. The baby was named Dustin Lee and his weight was 8 lbs.■TTSzr Henry Miller spent the past week in Kansas City, Missouri on business. Mr. and Mrs. Mack Critz, Mrs. Kenneth Orrell of Winston and Mrs. Ralph Jones of Greensboro visited Mrs. Florence Carter Thursday. Two Receive Degrees From High Point Two Mocksville students recently earned degrees from Higli Point College. Carmen Yvonne Cottle received the bachelor of arts degree in Christian education, and K im berly Michelle Gregory received the bachelor of arts in managerial psycholog I V I E I V I O R I A L . D / n r soft SEAT T O IL E T S E A T ASSORTED COLORS Regular’16.39 SALE 5988 sterling K IT C H E N F A U C E T NO. 261-10 Regular'29.39 $ 1 8 8 8SALE 16 INCH OSCILLATING L A S K O F A N Regular *43.99 SALE *3488 FULLER 11 PIECE S C R E W D R IV E R S E T S Regular’16.99 $ 0 8 8SALE P L A S T IC L A W N E D G IN G Regular '5.07 $388SALE L A W N R A K E NO. 26101 Regular ’4.89 SALE 88 P R O T E C T R U G S A N D F L O O R S KITCHEN F A U C E T S E T w /S P R A Y Regular’41.29 $ 2 9 8 8SALE NO. 261-30 HEAVY DUTY DELUXE QUALITY FLOOR SAVER C O C O A M A T Regular’10.99 $ 8 « 8SALE ALL L A W N M O W E R M U F F L E R S , F IL T E R S , W H E E L S , A N D P L U G W R E N C H E S 20%OFF AIRCAP 20” 3 HP P U S H M O W E R S Regular’169.95 $ 1 1 9 8 8SALE W A T E R P R O O F C E M E N T P A IN T V7HITE • INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR 25 LB. BOX (COVERS 400 - 600 SQ. FEET) Regular’18.99 SALE *1388 MAT-A-DGOR HOMEMAKER SIZE C O C O A M A T Regular’7.29 SALE SKIL H I-S P E E D S A N D E R S 16 AMPS 10,000 OPM. ALL BALL BEARINGS Regular’54.99 SALE AIRCAP 22" 3V2 HP P U S H M O W E R S Regular’209.95 SALE 5 1 7 9 « « MIRR0 7PIECE M A S T E R B U IL T C O O K W A R E SILVERTONE INTERIORS SALE Regular‘49.99 $ 2 9 8 8 20 GALLON METAL G A R B A G E C A N Regular’13.99 SALE 30 GALLON METAL G A R B A G E C A N Regular '18.99 $ 1 4 8 8SALE M O T O R C R A R 10W40 O IL SUPER PREMIUM Regular ’1.59 SALE g g f V A L V O L IN E lo w 40 O IL ALL CLIMATE MOTOR OIL Regular’1.65 cSALE9 9 ' AIRCAP 22" SELF-PROPELLED P U S H M O W E R S Regular’269.95 SALE * 2 2 9 “ P L A S T E R O F P A R IS 5 LB. BOX PATCH AND REPAIR WALLS AND CEILINGS Regular’2.39 $ J 8 8SALE W IL L O W O A K H A R D W A R E STORE Yadkinvilie Road W illow Oak Highway 601 North Shopping Centre' Phone 634-3322 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 23,1985-9 Test Analyzes Control Of Johnsongrass A small field in the Bixby Com munity is the site of a corn demonstration plot being conducted by the Davie Agricultural Ex jnsion Service and cooperating growers, Jim and Ed Hepler. The field was selected as a test site in the fall of 1982 due to a very severe infestation of johnsongrass. The field has not received any type of tillage treat ment since early 1982, but the johnsongrass has been brought down to a very manageable level without tillage. Basically, the program to bring the johnsongrass under control consisted of a no-till crop of soybeans in 1983 using 2 quarts per acre of Roundup her bicide at planting, another no-till soybean crop in 1984 with quarts per acre of Roundup at planting and 1 >/2 pints per acre of Poast herbicide over the top of the soybeans in July. The field was planted April 18, 1985, in DeKalb 789 hybrid corn. The field is relatively free of john songrass, but there is a small amount of johnsongrass coming from seeds. These will be treated with a directed application of Lorox herbicide when the corn gets 15-20” tall. The Extension recommended program would have been to use a herbicide such as Sutan or Eradicane incorporated before planting this year’s corn crop, but this experimental program has worked better than expected. The real back breaker to the john songrass seems to have been the pver the top of soybeans treatment w ith the herbicide Poast, in July 3984. ; i Since the johnsongrass problem is under control, the plot is being Jised this year to study the effects of fertilizer placement. Some earlier w ork indicates that fe rtilize r ■placement may be just as important as the amount. ’ ;The field has been broken into 32- tour-row plots or sections. One half of the plots received a broadcast application of 40 gallons per acre of liquid 5-10-10 at planting and the other half received 40 gallons per acre of liquid 5-10-10 banded 2 inches pver and 2 inches down from the row. The liquid nitrogen was put out in four different ways: (1) You & The U.S. Postal Service ^ - '-.i' A - -a, Jim and Ed Hepler examine johnsongrass in a demonstration plot conducted by the Davie Agriculture Extension Service. Broadcast, (2) A band in row middles, (3) a single band 6" from the row, and (4) two bands 6" on each side of the row. There are S plots of each application method, four of which are the 5-10-10 was broadcast and four where it was banded. The amount of nitrogen is same on all plots, and the total Wa.v I’rcvnits Ilust An annual coal of paste wax helps preserve the colorol a wrought-iron finish. nitrogen rate is IGO pounds per acre actual nitrogen. The actual amount of phosphorous and potash applied in 45 [xiunds per acre. Corn growers interested in viewing the plot are welcome to do so. It is located near the intersection of the Fork-Bixby lioad and the Cornatzer Road. A sign with the plot layout and treatm ents is available to help growers deter mine what treatments were used on plots tiiey feel are doing best. Corn growers may obtain more in formation ijy calling us at 704-G34- ()297. By Linda Vaughn What is happening to the mail service? Why is the mail constantly late? Why does postage keep going up and service down? These are questions the public asks, but seldom get any answers or solutions. Believe it or not, but mail service has improved considerably during the last five years, says an independent consulting firm that specializes in mail studies. Phoenix- Hecht, the Chicago-based cash management consulting firm , recently announced the results of its latest m ail tim e survey. The Phoenix-Hecht survey is a com prehensive study of mail time between 170 sending locations and more than 50 receiving cities. Larry Marks, president of Phoenix-Hecht, cites as examples the time it takes envelopes to reach New York and Los Angeles when mailed from more than 110 cities nationwide (New York 2.43 days versus 3.45 days in 1980 and Los Angeles 2.25 days versus 3.32 days in 1980). Approximately 83 percent of the nation’s m ail is generated by businesses; another 11 percent is sent to businesses; and G percent is personal correspondence. Although, only G percent is attributable to individual mailers this is never theless a very important percentage of our business. In a continuing effort to improve the quality of service. Postal managers are constantly trying to identify the reasons for the short comings in mail service. One area of concern is IM PROPERLY ADDRESSED MAIL. It has been observed that a large percentage of the local mail in Mocksville bears only the route number and no box designation. Contrary to popular belief, the burden rests soley with the mailer to assure that he has complied with prescribed regulations governing mail preparation. -The name and the address on mail must be written clearly and legibly on one side only. The ad dress must include (1) the name and the street and number OR Post Office box number OR rural route route designation and box number, (2) City and State. -M a il should be specifically addressed to the place where the post office is to deliver it. Mail bearing both a street address and post office box number w ill be distributed for delivery with the address shown on the line im mediately preceding the city and state of destination. -A ll mail should bear the name and address of the actual sender to enable the Postal Service to return it (if returnable) when it is un deliverable. Mail bearing the same return and delivery address is considered to bear no address at all and will be sent to the dead mail office in Atlanta. -The proper place for the address is in the lower right portion of the address area; postage stamps in the upper right corner; and return address of the sender in the upper left corner. -The ZIP Code must correspond with unit (box location or street address) through which delivery is to be effected. Although the use of the Zip Code is not mandatory, it is recommended because it facilitates efficient processing of mail (more about ZIP Codes later). Maintain an address book of all friends and relatives with whom you correspond; complete with street number and name, city and state, and ZIP Code. Update it when necessary. Keep others informed of any changes in your mailing ad dress. Postal patrons deserve and must receive the service they pay for. By improving the quality of mail you give us, we can improve the quality of service we give you. Christian Singles Fellowship Club To Meet The Salisbury Christian Singles Fellowship Club will meet Satur day, May 25th at the Western Sirloin Family Steakhouse, 1005 East Innes St., Salisbury, N.C. (Hwy 52 and I- 85). It is a time for food, fun and Christian fellowship for Singles, ” said E.R. Smith Jr., publicity Chairman. This m onth’s program w ill feature Mr. Kim Fogner, owner of Kim ’s Florist. He will give a message in song, testimony and flower arranging. Dinner is at G;30 p.m. Program is at 7:30 p.m. For information contact Ernie Smith at 636-5901 or G3G-7555. REGISTER MONDAY! D A V ID S O N C O U N T Y Davidson County Community C o m m u n it y College is conducting registration for C o lle g e its full summer session (day and evening) and first summer session classes Monday, May 27. Register from 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. in the Student Center. Classes begin Tuesday, May 28. College transfer, vocational and technical, and continuing education classes are being offered this summer. For more information, contact: D a v id s o n C o u n ty C o m m u n it y C o lle g e P.O. Box 1287 ■ Lexington, N.C. 27293-1287 (704) 249-8186 or (919) 475-7181 An Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action Institutuion S U M M E R Y O U T H E M P L O Y M E N T P R O G R A M The Y adkin V alley E conom ic D evelopm ent D Islrlcl. Inc. is ploym ent T raining opportunities lo r area youin funded through the federal Job T ralnm g Partnership Act as planned by Ihe Sub-State Region I Private Industry Council. General Eligibility. F am ily m co m e n o l exceed sppllcable Federal Incom e Index Or Project: Project: Project: verllied handicapping barrier{s) to em ploym ent Y ouih W ork Experience (180+ sloti) W age • $3.35 per hour up to 40 hours weekly W ork Sites ■ Public and non-profit organisations D uration - 9 -f or • v^eeks June-Augosf Youth W ork Experience-Rem edial Education C om bined (»7 + liois)W age • 13.35 per hour for 75+ or ■ hours weekly T raining • Sum m er R em edial School costs paid Youth Try O ut E m ploym ent (D av ie , Surry, and Y adkin only) 30+ slotsW age • 13.35 per hour up to 40 hours weekly W ork Sites • P rivate, public, and non profit em ployers agreeing to em ploy particip an ts after expiration of duration period D uration ■ M a x im u m of 350 hours June-Septem ber Special E llg ib lllly • Com pleted 50 hours of pre vocational training - G raduatin g Seniors and other In school students over 16 years of age FO R IN F O R M A T IO N O R A P P L IC A T IO N S, CONTACT: D avie County Service Center Brock Center. M ocksville. N.C. 704 634 31B7 3han a S'iu Sto%t B IG 1 5 .2 C U . F T , *C H IL L C H E S T * F R E E Z E R HOLDS UP TO 532 LBS. ModelC-15D CHECK THESE FEATURES • Adjustable temperature control • Counter- Balanced Flex-Lid • Basket Optional • Polyurethane foam insulation • Front defrost- water drain • Lock with pop-out key • Automatic interior light • Textured steel cabinet and lid • Easy-to-grip handle • Front edge magnetic gasket • Hidden hinge or clean back design SAVE *61“^ NOW ONLY ... « 3 B 8 8 » EASY TERMSI CHARGE ITI FREE DELIVERY BRUSH CUTTERS Four gasoline powered models now availabel . .. with engine sizes from 15.4cc to 37.7cc! PRICES START A T ... $ 1 3 8 8 < Model NB16F Come see the complete line of high performance Robin Bush Cutters today! LAWN BOY 20” CUT E A SY H E IG H T A D JU ST f^E N T STORE HOURS: 8 to 6 Mond«y ttiru Saturday PAY BY THE MONTH SAME S30°o 962 Yadkinvilie Road C A R O L IN A T IR E C O . Retail Division of Brad Ragan, Inc. Len Berrier, Manager Phone 6344115 lO-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 23,1985 Mrs. William D. Robertson III . . . was IWargaret Sue Phillips y • ' > Phillips And Robertson Are Wed M argaret Sue P hillips and William D. Robertson III, both of High Point, N.C.. were united in marriage, Saturday, May 18, 1985, at 4:00 p.m. in the First Presbyterian Church of High Point. The Rev. Scott Woodmansee of ficiated al the double-ring ceremony. The church was decorated with silver candlebras, holding pink lapered candles, banked ferns, and arrangements of mums, pink roses, pink gladiolus, baby’s breath, and snapdragons. A program of wedding music was presented by Judith Millar, organist and Sharon Wooten, soloist of Yadkinville, N.C. The bride, given in marriage by her father, Lester Carl Phillips, wore a formal gown of white organza designed with a scoop neckline with seeded pearls and Chantilly lace, and puffed sleeves with lace ruffles. Her full skirl extended into a chapel train. Her fingertip veil of silk illusion was edged with Chantilly lace and fell from a Juliet cap of seed pearls. She carried a Ixiuquet of silk pink and white sweetheart roses. Mrs. Wanda Medlin of Raleigh, served as her sister’s matron of honor. Bridesm aids were Miss Robin Phillips, sister of the bride, of Hixson, Tenn., Miss Wanda Vestal of Yadkinville, N.C., and Judy Cox of Greensboro. They wore formal gowns of petal pink, with a satin underlay, organza overlay, with a ruffled neckline, ruffled cap sleeves, and carried parasols with pink ribbon and pink streamers. Miss Lauren Gaddy of High Point, was flower girl. Gregg Underwood of Atlanta, Ga. served as ring bearer. Miss Heather Brown kept the guest register. W. D. Robertson, Jr., of High Point served as his son's best man. Ushering were Carl Phillips, bride’s brother, of Mocksville, Jeff Tedder of Advance and Brett Waters. The bride’s mother wore an aqua blue gown designed with elbow length puffed sleeves. She wore an orchid corsage. The bridegroom's mother wore a blue crepe formal gown with a draped front with which she wore an orchid corsage. The wedding was directed by Esther Culp of High Point. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Carl Phillips of Mocksville. She is a graduate of Davie High School and King's College of Charlotte. She is em ployed by Old Dominion Freight Line of High Point. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Robertson, Jr., of High Point. He is a graduate of T. Wingate High School and the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. He is employed by Snyder Paper Co. Following a wedding trip to Charleston, S.C., the couple will make their home in High Point. RECEPTION Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the fellowship hall, hosted by Mr. Mark Medlin as a wedding gift lo the couple. A color scheme of pink and white was carried out in decorations. The three tiered white wedding cake was decorated with pink and white flowers and lopped with a miniature bride and groom. It was surrounded by pink flowers and greenery. Refreshments served included ham biscuits, sausage balls, chicken nuggets, cream cheese filled sandwiches, vegetables and dip, fresh fruit compote, dainty pim iento cheese sandwiches, peanuts, mints, wedding cake and punch. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Betty Jo Laymon, Mrs. Shirley. Gaddy, Mrs. Polly Shore, Mrs. Wilma Reavis. REHEARSAL DINNER The bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Airs. Roberlson, hosted a dinner for the couple Friday, May 17, at Pilot Life Country Club. Guests included the wedding party, out of town guests, close friends and relatives. The menu consisted of prime rib steak, tossed green salad, baked potatoes, rolls, dessert, tea and coffee. BRIDAL LUNCHEON On Friday, May 17, Sue and her attendants were honored with a luncheon at Sedgefield Country Club in High Point. Hosts were friends of the bridegroom’s mother. The hosts presented Sue with a cup and saucer in her chosen pat tern of china to complete her set. Sue chose this time to present her gifts to her attendants. SHOWERS On Sunday, April 20, Sue was honored with a miscellaneous floating shower at the home of Mrs. Flora Phillips. Upon arrival she was presented a corsage of daisies. On Wednesday, May 1, Sue was honored with a shower by fellow employees at Old Dominion Freight Line of High Point. On May 4, Sue Phillips and William Robertson were honored with a miscellaneous floating shower at Pilot Life Country Club in High Point. Upon arrival Sue was presented with a pink carnation and rose corsage. MiSVBEHltv RESTAU R AN T Ice C ream C reations Corner Avon And Salisbury Street ''All You Care To Eat” SPECIALS___________ Served 5:P.M.Til 9:P.M. WEDNESDAY SPAGHETTI DINNER With Salad Bar, Ice Tea Or Coffee « ^ THURSDAY FRIED CH IC KEN DINNER Served With Creamed I’otatos Or French Fries, 'I'exas Toast, Salad Bar, Coffee Or Ice Tea * 3 , 9 9 FRIDA Y POPCORN SHRIMP DINNER Served With French Fries OrJ3aked Potato, Cole Slaw, Hush Puppies, Salad Bar, Coffee Or Tea *399 Rember: Summer Is Almost Here^ And What Better Time To Enjoy Delicious, Creamy Mayberry Icecream And To Make It Kven Better: Our Famous Banana Split ^1.69 Reg (2.45)f R ID A Y .S A T U R D A Y . A N D SU N D A Y Mrs. Charles Hugh Quinn, Jr. . . was Angela Cay Glenn Glenn And Quinn Are Married Miss Angela Gay Glenn of Hickory, N.C.. and Charles Hugh Quinn. Jr. of Winston-Salem. N.C. were united in marriage, Sunday, May 19, 198.T in a double ring ceremony at 4 p.m. at the First Baptist Chruch of Hickory. Dr. Billy T. Mobley was officiating minister. A program of wedding music was presented by Miss Rebekah Leibe, organist; and Ms. Terri Propst, bride's sister, soloist. The bride, given in marriage by her father, .lames R. Glenn, wore a formal gown of white chiffon over taffeta with silk venise, chantilly and knottingham lace, that featured a Victorian neckline, and a filled bodice with sheer lace inset, adorned with silk lace medallions beaded with pearls and irridescents. Her semi-full A-line skirl wilh multiple ruffles formed a chapel length train. She wore a lace Juliet cap attached to a finger tip veil of silk illusion, and carried a cascade bridal Iwuquel. Miss Dianne C artw right of Hickory, N.C. was maid of honor. Bridesm aids were Mrs. B ill Bumbarger and Mrs. Ron Jones, lx)th of Hickory; and Mrs. Ted Gideon of Birmingham, Alabama. Births FOSTER Mr. and Mrs. Richie Foster of Rt. 4, Mocksville, N.C. proudly an nounce the birth of a son, Brain Daniel, born Friday, May 17 at Davie County Hospital. The baby weighed 7 lbs. 7-'., ozs. and was 20>j inches in length at birth. M aternal grandparents are Charles and Anne McCurdy of Park Avenue, Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are James and Barbara Foster of Mocksville. HENDRICKS Mr. and Mrs. Marty Hendricks of Route 4, Mocksville, proudly an nounce the birth of a daughter, Tiffany Lauren, born Wednesday, Alay 8, at Forsyth M em orial Hospital in Winston-Salem. The baby weighed .'i lbs. and 8'i. oz. and was 19 inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Ms. Wanda Wood of Mocksville and Mr. Harold wood of Farmington. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hendricks of fllocksville. Around <b-About Raymond Laird of Rt. :i, Mocksville, was the recipient of a VCR, given by Cornatzer-Dulin Fire Departm ent recently at their barbecue chicken supper. Women’s AGLOW To Meet June 11th Women's AGLOW Fellowship International, Winston-Salem Day Chapter, Interdenom inational meeting will be held Tuesday, June 11, at Central YMCA, We.st End Blvd. in Winston-Salem, beginning at 9 a.m. for coffee. All ladies are invited to attend. Any inform ation concerning Aglow Bible studies may Ix; ob tained by calling Cynthia Bouldin al 72:i-4:i()4. Group To Perform The "Signatures of Faith" will lx.‘rform al the Calahain Friendship Baptist Church on Calahain Road Sunday, May 2(1, at 7 p.m. 'i’he public is invited lo allend. Grab Your Best Turkey Recipe; Annual Contest When warm wealher arrives, no one wants to spend hours in the kitchen preparing meals. Sand wiches are always a |xipular warm wealher choice for a good "quick- fix". Sandwiches featuring poullry meat products are a great way to provide a meal in a hurry without sacrificing good nutrition. Poultry meats are high in protein, but low in saturated fat and calories and so versatile that you can serve sand wiches often in a variety of forms that help lake the "ho-hum" out of sandwich meals. Try one of these delicious sand wich recipes from Ihe North Carolina Poullry Federation for lunch or dinner today! Your family will love the taste and you will love the time you saved in the kitchen for enjoying warm weather outdoor activities with your family and friends. .North Carolina Stale Turkey SandwU'li 2 slices white bread, toasted 2 T. iDayonnaise I slice turkey ham 4 sprigs waleri'ress 1 slice whole wheat bread, toasted 2 slices oven-roasted turkey breast ' I c. whole cranberry sauce Spread 1 tablespoon mayonnaise on I slice while loa.sl. Top wilh turkey ham slice and watercress. Cover with slice of wheat toast. Spread 1 tables|X)on mayonnaise on top side of wheal toast. Layer turkey breast slices and cranberry sauce on top of mayonnaise. Cover wilh remaining slice while toast. Cut into quarters and secure each wilh liwlhpicks. Makes 1 sandwich. Four days after the first American atomic bomb was detonated on Bi kini Atoll in the Pacific, the first bi kini swim suit was modeled in Paris. The name was to express the idea of the "ultimate." Celebrates 25th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs.James Howard Taylor of Route 7, Mocksville, N.C. celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary Sunday, May 19 with a surprise dinner at Western Sizzler Steak House in Salisbury, N.C. The couple were married May 14,1960 in Mocksville, N.C. They have three children: David, Dianne, and Rebecca. Jr. bridesmaids were Miss Lauren W'illis of Hickory; Miss Suzanne Quinn of Advance; and Miss Danielle Foushee of Birmingham, Alabama. The bridegroom's father was his best man. Ushering were Kirk Hopkins of Greensboro; Ted Gideon of Birmingham, Alabama; Tommy Lassilter of Chattanooga, Tenn.; Bill Clarizio and Woody Purvis, both of Hickory; and Bart Triplett of Advance. Child attendants were Jamey Carter and Kimberly Church, both of Hickory. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Green of Rl. !), Hickory, N.C. She allended Hickory High School, and Catawba Valley Technical ln.stitule. The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles 11. Quinn, Sr. of Bermuda Run, Advance. N.C. Ho is a graduate of Davie County High School; and is employed as District iManager of Hickory /'’arms. After a wedding trip lo Orlando, Florida and Daytona Beach, Florida, the couple will make their home in Winston-.Salem. RECEPTION The bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Quinn were hosts at a wedding reception in the church fellowship hall, immediately following Ihe ceremony. EVERY PAIR OF EARRINGS REDUCED 14 K t . G o ld B a lls 14 K t O p a ls 14 K t . T r i- C o lo r 14 K t . O y n x 14 K t . C a m e o tC9Q ‘ 14” •9 “ ‘ 2 6 “ *3 8 “ 14 K t . L o v e K n o t s ’ 2 9 “ 14 K t . L o o p s $ 8 8 8 | 0 W h ile T h e y L a s t J O v e r 3 0 0 P a ir o f E a r r in g s to C h o o s e F ro m '^'^— ^ Graduation & Bridal Party Gifts KEYRINGS For Him & Her $ ^ 9 9 • F R E E G if t W r a p p in g P e rs o n a liz e d w it h E n g r a v in g W E D D I N G B A N D S A N T I Q U E S T Y L E R IN G S F r o m * 1 9 9 5 S g g O O I 4 k t . B R A C E L E T S F r o m $ ^ 8 8 Genuine Diamonds $2495 14 K t . B u tte r c u p S e ttin g Gent’s Cluster Ring • 10 k t. S o lid G o ld • 7 G e n u in e D ia m o n d s * 1 4 9 9 5 FATHER’S DAY IS JUNE 16 14 Kt.Gold Ball Earrin P e tite S ize L a r g e r S ize $ § 8 8 L a d ie s o f a ll ag es lo v e the.se c la s s ic e a rrin g s • N e w L o w e r P r ic e s .. . . d o w n to w n M (K ;k s v ille 6 3 4 -5 2 1 6 • R in g S iz in g • C h a in R e p a irs • S to n e S e ttin g G o ld s m ith a n d D ia m o n d S e tte rs o n th e P re m is e s • C u s to m J e w e lr y m a d e in o u r s to re . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 23,1985-11 -■j. Mrs. James Wade Fulton . .. was Brenda Dianne Hege Hege And Fulton Are Married : The wedding of Miss Brenda Dianne Hege of Welcome, N.C., to James Wade Fullon was held Saturday, May 18, 19B5, at 7 p.m. at Mount Olivet United Methodist Church in Lexington, N.C. The Reverend Q. Ray Burke and Dr. Ed Maddox were officiating ministers at the double ring ceremony. : A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Mary Stokes, organist; and Mrs. Darlene Chip- man, vocalist of Winston-Salem, N.C. : The bride, given in marriage by her father, L.E. Hege, Jr. wore a formal gown of ivory knit chiffon, featuring a high neckline and bishop sleeves. The fitted bodice was fashioned with beaded Alencon lace. Her full skirt, which fell to a semi- cathedral length train was edged in Alencon lace at the hemline. She wore a small derby hat of sheer ivory nylon trimmed with Schiffli lace and dainty flowers, accented with trim and streamers of im ported English nylon illusion. Mrs. Patsy Hege Miller, bride’s sister of Lexington, was matron of honor. Bridesm aids were Mrs. Donna Gregory, Miss Bonnie Hege and Miss Michelle Gregory, all of Lexington; Miss Lori Collins of Winston-Salem, Miss Jane Dorsett of High Point, Mrs. Regina Kane of Wadesboro, and Mrs. M ichelle Conrad of Chapel Hill. They wore gowns of mauve chiffon, designed with a high lace neckline accented with a tucked bodice of matching lace and sheer bishop sleeves. The gathered skirt fell from a natural waistline, fashioned with a mat ching sash. Their headpieces were mauve heather wreaths interlaced with pearl baby’s breath with mauve and pink satin streamers. They carried bouquets of miniature carnations and baby’s breath, that was centered with a rose and greenery. Ronald Conrad of Chapel Hill, N.C. was best man. Ushering were Jimmy Kiger of Winston-Salem, bride’s cousin; A.T. McClamrock also of Winston-Salem; B.J. Adams of B urlington; Steve Dew of Lexington; Ronald Kane of Wadesboro; David Conrad of Chapel Hill and Robin Fowler, bride’s foster brother of Ocala, Florida. Child attendants were Abigail Kiger, bride’s cousin of Winston- Salem, who was flower gjrl; and Allen-Shipman Master Chris Kane of Wadestwro, who was ring bearer. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L.E. Hege, Jr. of Lexington. She is a graduate of Western Carolina University at Cullowhee, where she was a member of the concert choir. She is an honor graduate of High Point College. She is employed as a prim ary teacher at Wallburg School in Davidson County. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Sebia Hutchins Fulton and the late J. Wade Fulton of Winston-Salem. He is a graduate of UNC at Chapel Hill, where he is a member of Phi Delta Chi Fraternity. He is a registered pharmacist with Rite Aid Corporation. A fter a honeymoon to the mountains of western North Carolina, the couple w ill make their home in Welcome. REHEARSAL DINNER The bride and bridegroom were host and hostess for the rehearsal dinner. The event was held on Friday night at 8:00 p.m. in the Mt. Olivet United Methodist Church Fellowship Hall. The bride and bi'idegroom chose this occasion to present gifts to the attendants and ushers as mementos of the wedding. The mementos were hand-painted by Mrs. W.A. (Dot) Talley of Lexington. RECEPTION Mr. and Mrs. L.E. Hege, Jr., the bride's parents were host and hostess for the wedding reception. The event was held at Mt. Olivet United Methodist Church Fellowship Hall. The guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Kepley of Lexington, Mrs. Maude Kiger of Mocksville, Mrs. Lillian McBride of Winston-Salem, aunts of the bride, Mrs. JoAnn Wrights of Clemmons and Mrs. Nancy Tesh of Lexington, cousins of the bride, assisted in serving. BRIDESMAIDS LUNCHEON Mrs. Patsy Hege Miller, sister of the bride, of Lexington, was hostess for a bridesmaids luncheon held at John Wayne’s Steaks in Lexington. The 14 guests included the bride’s mother, Mrs. L.E. Hege, Jr., and the bridal attendants and flower girl. Miss Hege was presented a corsage and her gift from the hostess was a mauve silk flower arrangement. Crystal Robin Allen of Route 6, Mocksville, and Robert Julian Shipman of Spencer, N.C., announce their engagement to be married July 27, 1985, in Mocksville. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Allen of Route 6, Mocksville, and Ms. Juarell Marshall of Route 9, Salisbury, N.C. Mr. Shipman is tlie son of R. C. Shipman of 1002 Rowan Avenue, Spencer, and the late Lelia Debra Shipman. Miss Allen graduated from National Beauty Academy; and is employed by Tricia’s Hair Design of Route 9, Salisbury. Mr. Shipman was in the U.S. Army for three years, stationed at Ft. Bragg, N.C., with the 82nd Airborne, 1st Infantry Abn. He is employed by Davis Electric Contractors Company, Salisbury. Birth Announcements JOLLIE Mr. and Mrs. Daniel 0. Jollie of St. George, Bermuda, proudly announce the arrival of a daughter Amanda Danielle, Ixirn Tuesday, May M, 198,'i. At birth the baby weighed 7 lbs. H ozs. and was 20 inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. G. Ray Carter, of Route 4, Mocksville. Paternal grandmother is Mrs. J.C. Jollie, Sr., of Rt. 1. Galivants Ferry, South Carolina. Maternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Carter, of Rt. 4, Mocksville, and Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Bumgardner, of Thomasville, N.C.SPHY Chris, Rhonda and Joshua Spry of Cooleemee proudly announce the birth of a daughter and sister. Got lecofd savings today on h boiiuiilul AftCatvoa 14K gold liujti school class nnq You It gol FREC Cu-jlom lealurus and AftCarveds Full Lifolitne Wtirfanly too Hu»iy. this qfoat ottoj expires May 31, i‘J85 and is to t>e used only fof ilie purchase of 14K gold ArtCarved higti ticliool class iings F REE cu sto m features o n 10K and 14K gold A rlC arvcd H .S. class rings. downtown Mocksville 6 3 4 - 5 2 1 6 STRAWBERRIES PicJ(Y our$200Owngal Bring your own containers to take berries home Closed on Sundays • Children Welcome. Take V 601 North 2 miles past Yadklnvllle • turn left on Haire Road • Watch For Holcomb Strawberry Signs, Randy Holcomb, 919-468-2134. Mrs. Jeffery Andrew Barker .....was Vanessa Dale Ijames Ijames And Barker Are Wed Around fb-About REPORTS FOR DUTY AT CAMP LEJUENE Marine Pfc. Christopher D. Tyler, son of Mrs. Goldia H. Tyler of Rt. 8, Mocksville, recently reported for duty at the Marine Corps Base at Camp Lejuene, N.C. GRADUATED FROM WESTERN CAROLINA UNIVERSITY Among tlie students graduating from Western Carolina University Sunday, May 12, in the largest class ever were; Rebecca Jane Finney, Rt. 7, Mocksville, social work; Diana Carol Gordy, Rt. 6, Mocksville, nursing; Timothy Wayne Alexander, Bermuda Run, marketing; Karla Lynn Davis, 317 Brentwood Drive, radio and television; Jeffrey Lee Shore, Rt. 1, Ad vance, industrial technology; Janet Elizabeth Simmons, Rt. 3, Advance, environmental health; and Jamie Lynn Smith, Rt. 4, Advance, N.C., nutrition and dietetics. LOCALS GRADUATE FROM N.C. STATE UNIVERSITY Graduation exercises were held Saturday, May 11, at N.C. State University in Raleigh with 3,900 men and women graduating, making it the largest class ever. Graduates from this area were: Morgan K. Chaffin, doctor of veterinary medicine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.M. Chaffin, Rt. 1, Mocksville; John T. Baity, computer science, son of M r. and Mrs, J.T, Baity of Mocksville; Betty D. Cartner, biological and agricultural engineering, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L.W. Cartner, Rt. 1, Mocksville; Perce A. Musselman, mechanical engineering, son of Mr. and Mrs. P.A. Musselman of Rt. 3, Mocksville; Robert L. Tucker, zoology, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.L. Tucker of Cooleemee; Charles F. Potts, mechanical engineering, son of Mrs. M.E. Potts, Rt. 4, Advance; Charles A. Stone IV, nuclear engineering, son of Mr. and Mrs. C.A. Slone III, Bermuda Run. RECEPTION FOR BAPTIST MINISTER Advance Baptist Church members honored their new pastor and his wife, the Rev. and Mrs. Wesley Cook with a reception, Sunday, May 19, in the church fellowsliip hall. The Rev. Cook began his duties as pastor May 1. Megan Lynn, born Sunday, May 5 at Rowan Hospital in Salisbury. The baby weighed 6 lbs G ozs. and was 18':! inches long at birth. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dean Nichols of C(K)lecmee. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Grady Spry, Jr. of Cooleemee. G real-grandm others are Mrs. Ruth Bivens, Mrs. Bell Hodgins and Mrs. Lillian Spry. Itlnc Whale The blue whale, the largest animal on earth, may weigh as much as 40 African elephants, grow as long as 100 feet, and eat 9,000 |X)unds of shrimplike krill and small fish daily - alxiut the weight of five compact cars, says National Geographic World. Vanessa Dale Ijames of Tobac- coville and Jeffrey Andrew Barker exchanged wedding vows Saturday, May 4, at St. John A..M.E, Zion Church in M ocksville, The Reverend Lester B. Speas, the bride’s grandfather, officiated at the 4:00 p.m. double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvis T. Ijames of Tobaccoville. She is a graduate of King’s College, and is employed by Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., Win- ston-Salem, N.C. The groom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Barker of Mocksville. He is a graduate of Pfeiffer College, and works for Food Lion, Inc. in Salisbury. Mrs. Magalene Gaither presented a program of music, featuring Mr. Michael Cody as organist. Soloists were Ms. Paula Williams, Mr. Jerry Goolsby and Mr. Allen Steele. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white satin de.signed with waist-fitted bodice adorned with lace appliques. It was accented with a modified stand-up collar and sleeves of Chantilly lace and pearl buttons. Her gown with attached train, m edallion trim m ed hem and m atching veil were especially designed by the brides aunt Mrs. Delores Harris. The bride carried a silk cascade bouquet of white roses, and babies breath centered with a white orchid with purple throat stephanotis. Miss Angela Leak, the bride's cousin of Tobaccoville, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Delores Barker of M ocksville, the bridegroom's sister; Amanda Leak and Anita Leak of Tobaccoville, the brides cousins; Angela Thomas and Theresa Roberts of Winston- Salem and: Jenesha Wilkes of Charlotte. They wore gowns of lavender satin designed with a fitted bodice, heart shaped neckline and off- shoulder sleeves. The attendants carried a nosegay of purple and lavender iris lilies with mixed daisy pom-pons. The floral arrangements and bouquets were professionally designed by the brides grand mother; Mrs. Lillian Speas. Rodney Barker of Mocksville was his brother's best man. Groomsmen were Dwayne Grant, the grooms' cousin, Sherman Arnold, Darrell Steele of Mocksville; Eric Scott of Hemingway, S.C.; Michael Naylor of Cullowee; Orlando Speas of Tobaccoville, both cousins of the bride. Master Alfonza LaMar Harris, brides cousin of Tobaccoville, was ringbearer. His attire was the same as the groom; white tails with a lavender boutonnier. Little Miss Arletha Renee Speas, the bride's cousin of Tobaccoville was flower girl. She wore a white gown with fitted bodice of lavender ribbon around her waist and mat ching ribbon adorned her hair. Guest and gift Registrars were Ms. Telesia Grant and Ms. Johanna Grant of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Alfonza Harris served aas co-ordinators for the wedding. Im m ediately following the wedding, a reception was held in the couple's honor in the church's fellowship facilities. Hostesses were Michele Grant and Sherri Grant of Mocksville. Mrs. Mary Debnam of Pfafftown served as caterer for the reception. After a honeymoon to Myrtle Beach, S.C., the couple w ill reside in Mocksville. A reshearsal dinner honored the couple Friday, May 3 in the chur ch's fellowship hall. Hosts for the occasion were the bridegroom's parents, M r. and Mrs. Lon nie Barker. Guests included the wedding party, out of town guests and relatives. A lingerie Shower, was given Saturday, April 20th, at the home of the bride elect's aunt of Tobac- eoville. Hostesses were her aunt Mrs. Belinda H arris and bridesmaid; Ms. Theresa Roberts. Special guests included the bridal mothers; Mrs. Wilma Ijames and Mrs. Nellie Barker. The honoree received some nice gifts for her honeymoon. A color scheme of lavender was carried out in decorations and party favors. A linen shower was given in the bride's honor Saturday April 13th at the home of Mrs. Telesia, Sherri, Michele and Johanna Grant of Mocksville. Upon arrival she was presented with a silk corsage. Guests included family m'embers and other relatives. Special guest was the bridal mothers. Great news for diabetics News of an insulin nasal spray to replace most injections is a great blessing to diabetics. By implication, this dramatic breakthrough speaks well for the prospects of other drug-delivery systems. needs of diabetics. In this regard, I'd like you to pick up a Free list of diabetic-approved OTC medications which includes safeguards for choosing such drug items.Ask at our Prescription Counter. It is our professional pleasure to help you meet your special ^ health needs. ts = = s s s ^ p ^ V ^ ie u im A e y .= = = s = = = i ALTHY SAVINGS Shoe Show 196 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. 2702G Foster-Rauch DrugsWe Appreciate Your Busineaa TiTi 12-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1985 fio«^ was aiven soecial recognition for her three years of perfect ^llnd^^ce^irscoit ng »^m (mrddle) and Pam. Stapf (rightT were ^rlJlnted siWer pii^^ <or their three years of working on their si/Ver awards, the ?econd highest award in girl scouting. Crystal Lewis Is Shower Honoree C ryslal hewis, bride-eleci of Craig Salmon, was honored Friday, May 17, wi(li a miscellaneous shower in her honor, al Calahaln Communily building. Hosting Ihe special occasion were Miss Annelte Salmon, Mrs. Maria Knight and Mrs. Penny Knight. The refreshm ent table was covered with a white lace cloth, and centt'red with a basket of silk yellow eaniations and Iris, that was lator presented to the honoree. Special guests included the bridal mothers, Mrs. Carol Salmon and Mrs. Shirley Lewis. Refreshments served included decorated cake squares, peanuts, |X)tato chips and dip. and punch. Miss Lewis and Mr. Salmon will be married July 27, at R p.m. at Clarksbury United Methodist Church. second highest Pictured (l-r) is Shannon Holmes,Tracie Sechrest, Cathy Sherrill,andKim Hattaway. Shannon bridged from Daisy to Brownie; Tracie bridged from Brownie lo Junior,- Cathy bridged from Junior to Cadette; and bridging from Cadetfe to Senior was Kim Hattaway. It’s a snap with S N A P P E R A division of Fuqua Industries Hi-Vac Rider (3311X5S) S N A P P E R 8 h p . H I - V A C n , 3 2 5 00 w i t h F R E E S in g le B a g G ra s s C a tc h e r WILLOW OAK HARDWARE STORE Willow Oak Shopping Centre* Yadkinvllle Road Mocksville, N.C.Phi Kim Hattaway And Pam Stapf Receive Silver Pins In Scouting' Two Davie County girls received their Silver Award of Girl Scouting, the second highest attainable award for the girls, as they bridged with 125 other scouts Irom one level to another at the iMasonic Picnic Arlx)r, Sunday, May li). Kim Hattaway and Pam Stapf were presented their silver pins from Lee Spiegel, the Field Executive from Colfax. Kim and Pam received these pins only after many hours'of volunteer service to different groups in the county. They had (o fu lfill four diiferen'l categories-leadership. career ex ploration, ciiallenge and interest patches. Under the leadership category, the girls had to contribute at least 25 hours of volunteer time. Kim and Pam chose to help lead two different Brownie troups. Foj- the career exploration category, Kim obsei-ved her father as an electrical engineer at R.J. Reynolds. Pam attended meetings where local businessmen held discussions on their careers. To fu lfill the challenge, Pam and Kim lx)th helped for several years at Davie County's Special Olympics. The two also had to earn three interest patches. They chose to work at the ARC Camp at Lake Hideaway for the first patch, look a creative cooking course for Ihe second, and studied fashion from Charlotte Junker and look an aerobic course Ibr fitness for the fashion and fitness patch. There are now five different levels of girl scouting. Daisy, a pilot program in North Carolina this year which is going lo be continued, is the first level and is for 5-year-olds only. The bridging Daisies were presented with yellow daisies as they walked through the bridge. The next level. Brownie, consists of (i-H- yeai'-olds; they were presented with peppermint carnations. The Junior level, «-ll-year-olds, were presented with red roses, and was followed by the Cadette level, 12-15- year-olds, who received yellow roses. There were no Seniors, the last level, which is composed of Hi- Ill-year-olds. Following Ihe Senior level, scouts can move on lo becoming a leader. A.special recognition was given to Katina Wagner of Junior Troup No. 2HU. for three years of perfect at tendance on the Junior level. Gennette and Laura Carter, troup organizers for the Mocksville city area, are making an appeal for more leaders and prospective girl scouts. There are 29 troups in Ihe area and only 25 were actually in volved in the bridging. If you are inleresled in girl scouting, please call Tarheel Triad Girl Scout Council at 1-H00-G72-2I4H, Bamhardt-Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Charlie E. Barnhardl of Route 1, Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Deena Ann, lo Michael Christopher Kelly, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kelly of Statesville, North Carolina. Miss Barnhardt is a graduate of Davie High School and King’s College, Charlotte. She is employed by Bartlett Milling Company in Statesville. Mr. Kelly attended Statesville High School; and is employed by e Ii Tio’s Mexican Restaurant in Statesville. The wedding is set for Saturday, May 25, 1985, at 2 p.m. at Center United Methodist Church. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. W a n t a . b e a u t i f u l b u y ^ your h iijh sch o o l (tclys w ilh .i h i;a u lifiil A rlC;irv(M j ftru) iit ti ht.M ulifiil p n ci!. E v i'fy riiu| is b iicko d jjy A r(C o ivtH /‘s TijH l.i/*‘tim(.' W ari.M ity Fliis o flor i!x|)irt?s M ay 31. 11380 c'iihI is lo 1)(! iist.'d o n ly for thi; [niK.lutse of A rtC a rv i'd S il.td m m h n ih s iJu to l iifu js PLUS up to S36 w o rtii o{ ciistoiti features FREE! /IRTQ1RVED' (lowriu)wn Mi)cksvillf fi.'?4-52l(>N. Main Street 601 North lo n e 6 3 4 -3 3 2 2 lsitt'<»inKl'*il!ii'l'iJ^iiKK<-'S’> lli.'il, intodiiy’s oinipk'X liiiimci.'il wcjrld,ymir bniik's ;ittiiii(li' I’oiikl piissibly iniikf ;i (lirfi'rciuv? Wt- dim't lliin k s o . Ill fad, al I-ilWi', Wf lliink allilii(k‘ is all-iiii|)(iii;mt.\\i‘ (loii't incaii:isu|H‘i1ii'ialclurr- fulness,a smile W(im likc.'i suit and as c;isily r(‘nt(i\'i‘d, .Anil iiilf, I'l ir its, (,'1 K's nm di (Ifcpcr than tlial It taki-s in tlu' al)ility,and even iinpunani, llu‘ \villin>rni'ss toam m iii lUii takMils I(mikt1 yiiiir I'lituiv Koals as well as your i;inT(‘ni lUTds, ll ivslsim thcinlcK riiyiiraainipanyihatstill U'lii'VfS il is driven l>y ihe turds nf itsinislonlers, raliiei' lhan itsown coiporate objectives, .\ I’oin- pany that realizes that the(|iialilyorilsse|-via'is insep.'ii'able iVoin the altitude of its people. Come disi'over whai a dirfefelKVthe riujit alliluck' makes..At H lW r, il's llu' ___________ w ry thiiiK that makt-s us |t'sM oiv'lliaiiAli;ink. more than a b;ink. It's;\n AltiUide. BB&T Marketing A Once-ln-A-Ufetime Crop DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1985-13 It is estimated that North Carolina is 60 percent woodland and in Davie County there are ap proximately 153,000 acres, of which 64,000 acres are woodland according to the latest land utilization figures available. Most woodland owners only have one or two crops of timber to sell in their lifetime and many of them find it a very frustrating experience. How much timber do 1 have to sell? What is a fair price? Who will I sell it too? The list of questions go on and on. The purpose of this article is to provide the an swers to some of these questions. Mr. W. J. Ellis of Advance ex perienced a must sell situation with about 50 acres of native short leaf pine timber about 4 years ago. It was a must sell situation due to infestation by southern pine beetles. Most landowners in this predicament would have sold too quickly and not have recovered a fair value for their timber. Mr. Ellis contacted the North Carolina Forest Service Office in Davie County and was advised that the use of a private consultant forester would be to his advantage even in a must sell sitjation. Mr. Ellis followed this advice and retained a private consulting forester. Mr. Ellis said that he felt that he was definitely better off having used a consulting forester and that he would use one again when needed. The big advantege to Mr. Ellis was that the timber buyers in his situation would have more or less given him a talte it or leave it price. But the consulting forester determined the volume of tim ijer he actually had, and l<new which timber buyers to contact who would be interested in the type timber he had to sell. Consulting foresters provide a wide range of services, for a fee, to the woodland owners. The services they offer that would be of most lvalue to a landowner with timber to sell are: cruising timber to deter mine volume, mark the property boundaries to insure only the selected timber was cut, determine the best location for skid trails and logging decks, show the timber to potential buyers, arrange for submission of bids and opening of bids, make owners aware of available alternatives, draws up a buy-sell contract and works out the details of the logging operation with the buyer. During the actual logging operations, the consultant forest Inspects to make sure that contract agreementsaremet. ' There are approxim ately 8 Consulting foresters who work in Davie County but all of them are located in adjoining counties. A listing of these can be obtained from 1 the Davie Office of the N.C. Forestry Service by calling 634-5319 or visiting the office in the basement of the Davie County w Office Building. Most of the services offered by private consulting foresters are not available anywhere else. Local government agencies do provide many technical services without a fee. TIte Davie N.C. Forestry Service office can provide services such as forest management plans, reforestation, thinning recom mendations, recommendations for timber stand improvement and forest pesl control recom mendations. The Davie ASCS Office provices programs whereby the landowners can obtain financial incenatives for approved forestry practices, The Davie Soil Con servation Service provides in form ation pertinent to c o n servation of soil during logging and at other pertinent times. The Davie Agriculture Extension Service office provides tim ber m arket prices via extension teletip, pest identification and control recom mendations. The Davie County Small Woodlot Committee’s purpose is to make Davie County residents more aware of the services available to them in the management and marketing of woodland and timber. It is com posed of the N.C. Forestry Service, Davie Soil Conservation Service, Davie Agriculture Stabilization and Conservation Service and the Davie Agricultura Extension Service. M a r k e t i n g B e a t s J u s t S e l l i n g The following examples of Davie County timber sales were provided by a consulting forester who practices in the county. A ll tracts were cruised by the professional forester and the timber volume was advertised to the prospective buyers. Normally, timber tracts that are cruised bring higher sale prices. DATE AND ACRES January 1984-32 acres November 1983 - 31 acres November 1981 -31 acres September 1983 -9 acres December 1982 - 14 acres BIDS RECEIVED $24760 27,300 24,250 19,785 $20,764 17.000 15,865 $25,100 24,750 20,22520,201 17,890 $10,120 8,315 7,100 6,550 6,510 $16,380 15,461 14,300 13,651 13,200 13,104 13.000 W. J. Ellis of Advance (left) learned first hand the advantages of using a private consulting forester in selling trmber. Chudc Nailrmember of the W;C;-Forestry Service, said a consulting forester can determine the volume of timber to be sold and advise as to which timber buyers to contact. ,'s ■ asir Consultant Comments:1. Big difference in high vs. low bids. 2. Difference between high and second high bid is even signi.f icant. 3. Boundaries do not have to be big to attract competitive bidding. Public Accountants Meet At Bermuda Run The Nortliwest Piedmont Chapter of the North Carolina Association of Certified Public Accountants held its monthly meeting at Bermuda Run Country Club Tuesday, May 21. The guest speaker was Gene Lucas of F irst Home Federal Savings and Loan whose presen tation was on the current en vironment for thrift institutions. The meeting began with cocktails at 6:00 p.m..followed by dinner at Most Wood and owners have only one to two crops of timber to sell in a lifetime. Nail and Ellis discuss the advantages of using the services of a consulting forester. Davie County has 8 consulting foresters whose names can be obtained by contacting the Davie Office of the N.C. Forestry Service. 6::)0 p.m. Planning For Class Of 75 Tlie Davie High Class of 1975 will hold a planning session for its lOtli- year reunion, Thursday, May 23, 1985 at 7:30 p.m., at Fisherman’s Quarters Restaurant. Susiiuehunna HivtM* Drawing strengtli from 27,570 square miles of New York, Penn sylvania, and Maryland, the 44- m ile-long Susquehanna R iver provides half the fresh water to Chesapeake Bay, -says National Geographic. ' 100% Modular Chassis ' Electronic Power Sentry (protects chassis maintains efficient energy usage) Up/Down Channel Button 100% Modular Z-1 Chassis Auto-Control Color System M o c k s v i l l e F u r n i t u r e & A p p l i a n c e I n c . D o w n to w n M o c k sv ille CREDIT TERMS T R I M M E R / B R U S H C U T T E R ECHO’S Lowest Cost Brushcutter. E x iro - L o n g , 5 2 " S h a f t fo r H o r d - to - R e a c h A r e a s . • D i a p h r a g m C a r b u r e t o r fo r A li- P o s itio n U s e . T a p - t o - A d v a n c e T r im m in g H e a d fo r N o n - S t o p T r im m in g . • A c c e p ts O p t i o n a l E c h o S t e e l B la d e s fo r B r u s h c u t t in g . • N e w , S t y liz e d D e s ig n fo r I m p r o v e d E n g in e C o o lin g . • F in g e r - T ip T h r o tt le a n d S t o p - S w itc h . • M a in t e n a n c e - F r e e E le c tr o n ic Ig n it io n . S R M - 2 1 0 A E $ 1 9 9 9 5 1 Yenf W o rra n ly.* C R A S S T R IM M E R A ffo rd a b le q u a lity in a gas p o w e re d tr im m e r . p — IT'S — I I CAS-POWEREPII ^ .ughtw elgnt(only 10.1 iDs.i .Diaphragm carduretor ror £ H A / all'Posltlon use.I W .stvllieddesign ror B ^ ^ ' improved engine cooling. . Finger-tip tnronie and stop-swltch. • Nylon flocKed muffler guard helps protect operator. .Ta p to advance trimming head for non.stop trimming, . 48 shaft for trimming hard-to-reach areas. . l-year limited warranty-' •'<fj k'fii’H.) wditani, it utuO comonKciaiiif CT-160AE WILLOW OAK HARDWARE STORE Willow Oait Shopping Centre' Yadklnvllle Road 601 Notlti Mocksville, N.C. Plione 634-3322 ..J h e O N E th a t lits til 14-DAVIE COUNTY ENTHRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1985 C r o M v n ^ D ru g s Planning A Trip? Visit Us For Your Vacation Needs...and And Don't Forget To Bring Your Vacation Film To Us For Processing And Get An Extra Set Of Prints FREE!!! These I’rices (imul Muv 2^'2A^25. ONLY! W e have just the gift, just the gift w rap and just the card to cong ratulate the g rad u a te ’s P^st achievem ents and futur.' success. NO. 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Mant* Mall, W-Se Oidtown, 3716 Reynolda Rd.. W-S9. Uewltvllle, 6499 Shallowford Rd., W-S10. Stanleyvltle, Otd Highway 52 North11. King, Colony Centri' A i.i In- Wa keriown, Highway 66, Yadklnvllle, Newton, Tayloriyllle and Cexlngton ‘ a crown Op; j Shop today K»ted In Crown Drug Stores at the ^Mowing locations:• iM ti Mall • WW«w OakWintton-Siltm, SIm m I*j Ccnla NC MoAtvlir*. NC768-9322 634-6216 • aivldion PlazaLaxinglon, NC k " j . w m - The Davie County High School marching band recently brought back top honors from competition held in Daytona Beach, Florida. D a v i e H i g , h B a n d R e c e i v e s A w a r d s H e r e A n d I n F l o r i d a Food, plaques, letters, pins, certificates, joke.s, laughter, tears and smiles, beaming with pride, were the combined elements found at Monday night's Davie High Band Banquet. The banquet began at 7 p.m. with dinner served in the school cafeteria, followed by a humerous speech by Mrs. Kathy Ferebee, assistant band director. Then awards were presented. Band members and their parents had a lot to be proud of this night. With their return from the recent competition held in Daytona Beach, Florida, the band brought back honors and trophies that would make any student proud to say "I'm a Davie War Eagle.” According to Robert Patillo, band director, many of the schools in com petition entered only one -’.I, category, but Davie competed in all five. The categories were: concert, marching, jazz, parade, and visual. The marching band took first place in their class; the jazz band received a superior rating, which is the highest available; lx>th the flags and the dancing boots also received superior ratings. The bools also won the best overall drill team in the field show competition, and (he flags came in first place in the field show competition. Outstanding solo awards in the jazz band coinpelition went to Ty Caudle^ Ron Jarvis, Gary Greene. DAVIE COUNTY and Robert Jones. According to Patillo, the Florida Festival was a major competition with bands from as far away as California traveling the distance to compete. The trip was meant to be enjoyable and educational, he added. Band members and chaperones enjoyed visits to the Epcot Center and Disney World prior to the competition. The studeiit.s worked very hard for their trip, said Patillo, by ear ning money at many fund raising events throughout the year. The follow ing awards were presented at Monday night's (continued to page 4B) Feature IB May 23,1985 Nail, Outstanding Service Award; Jimmy Bares, Bruce Branan, John Philip Sousa Award;(l-r, front) Rodney Fidelis Award; Back band director; Ty Caudle, Louis Armstrong Award. Semper Robert Patillo, h (l-r, front) Tonya Evans, most improved jazz musician; kobert Jones, most valuable jazz musician; back - Jon Garwood, most outstanding sophomore musician; Robert Patillo, band director; Brad Link, most outstanding junior azz musician. f S If' r ; (l-r, front) Christa McHan, most valuable sophomore; Jennifer Sherrill, most outstanding sophomore; back - Nick Slogick, most improved sophomore; Robert Patillo, band director; David Hepler, most valuable sophomore. The colorguard, shown here In the 1984 Mocksville Christmas parade, represented their school well at the Florida competition. (l-r, front) Ron Jarvis, most improved hornline; Andy Reavis, most improved drumline; Mike Marshall, most valuable drumline; back - Chris Allen, most outstanding drumline; Robert Patillo, band director; Brad Cartner, most valuable hornline. ' 2B-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 23,1985 Students from North Davie Junior Hign wno parTicipated in the Model United Nations Security Council held at Appalachian State University last month are: (l-r) front row - Brian Baker, Ricky Seamon, John Helderman, Tara Burton, Stephanie Ebert, Shannon Caldwell; second row - Wendy Keuper, Joe Peters, Slayton Harpe, Jeff Jarvis, Angie Newsome; third row - Kim York, Keith Nelson, Man Mecham, Amy Brock, Christie Jones. N o r t h D a v i e P a r t i c i p a t e s I n M o d e l U n i t e d N a t i o n s S e c u r i t y C o u n c i l A t A p p a l a c h i a n _ .. . r______e________ __________________.o o ..r i * H n lr i p r m n n . R r w in K aTwenly-thrce schools from four states participated in the Model United Nations Security Council at Appalachian State University last month. The Model Security Council, sponsored by ASU's department of political science and crim inal justice, is a forum for students to simulate U.N. debate. Students are assigned to delegations represen ting specific countries and they argue the interests of ttieir country. Appalachian hosted 222 students divided into 87 delegations. North Davie’s delegations in cluded Boukina Fasso represented by Angie Newsome, Shannon Caldwell, Jeff Jarvis, Peru represented by Christie Jones and Slayton Harpe; Trinidad and Tabago represented by John Helderman, Brian Baker and Ricky Seamon who won honorable men tion; Denm ark represented by Wendy Keuper and Kim York - honorable mention. India represented by Stephanie Ebert, Tara Burton and Joe Peters won excellent performance as did China represented by Amy Brock. Superior performance was awarded to the USSR represented by Malt Mecham and Keith Nelson. Alcohol Info Report By William Weant What constitutes a “ Drinking Problem” ? ■ The common factor in all drinking problems is the negative effect they have on the health or well-being of the drinker, and on his or her associates. One authority in the alcohol problem field has suggested these criteria for drinking problems; 1. Anyone who must drink in order to function or to “ cope" with life has a severe drinking problem. 2. Anyone who by his own per sonal definition, or that of his family and friends, frequently drinks to a state of intoxication has a drinking problem. 3. Anyone who goes to work in toxicated has a drinking problem. 4. Anyone who is intoxicated while driving a car has a drinking problem. 5. Anyone who sustains a bodily injury which requires medical attention as a consequence of any intoxicated state has a drinking problem. G. Anyone who comes into conflict with the law as a consequence of an intoxicated state has a drinking problem. 7. Anyone who, under the in fluence of alcohol, does something he avows he would never do without alcohol has a drinking problem. Alcoholism is a consequence of a complex interaction of biological, psychological, and sociological factors. Scientists do not yet indict a single cause, but professionals who work with alcoholic individuals report that they have found an unusual amount of stress and much deprivation in the lives of these persons. Researchers are con tinuing their studies of the multiple causes of alcoholism, such as genetic and chemical abnormalities in the body, poor nutrition, em otional problem s, childhood deprivations, and environmental conditions. (This series is prepared by Bill Weant, alcoholism education consultant w ith the Tri-County Mental Health Complex, 022 North Main Street, Mocksville. These articles are designed to create understanding about drinking, alcohol abuse, and alcoholism in our society. If you have a question concerning alcohol that you would like answered in a future column, phone G34-2195.) Catawba Valley College Wins Fourth Straight Try In Golf Championship Catawba Valley College won its fourth straight trys to the National Junior College Golf Cham pionship's, Tuesday, May 14th by shooting 623 for the 2 day Region X tournament at New Bern. Bubba Brown son of Jim and Kathie Brown of Cooleemee, N.C. shot 151 to make the all regional team for CUTC. Bubba is a former Davie High golfer. The National golf tournament will be held June 2-7 at Lehigh Acres near Fort Myers, Florida. Coach Charles Brock’s CUTC golf team w ill be part of a 32 team national field. AGomplete Soft Contact Package A t A V ery F itting Price. Ju s t $149- Acomplete professional examination, Daily Wear Soft Contacts, a disinfection kit, and follow-up care-everyth ing you need to become a soft contact lens wearer for one low price. Fora slight additional charge you can opt for tinted or extended wear contacts. Call us collect for an appointment. j g N OPIOMeTTUC^€Y€CAReC€K1€R. Dr. Rick D. Bartlett , Dr. Van M. Teague2440 Statesville Blvd. Salisbury, N.C. 28144 One Mile WestOf McDonald’s On U.S. 70 Ph.704-636-0559 • $ 2 0 .0 0 o f f - Bring this coupon at time of order and get S20.00 off a com-I plete pair of prescription eyeglasses or new contacl lens fitting. No otfier discounts apply. opioM em cevECAAeceHiCRS' T w o D H S S t u d e n t s W in S e c o n d P la c e In T im e d C o n te s t Two Davie High students won second place in the 1985 AAA Plymouth Trouble Shooting Contest held last week in Raleigh. Mark Smith and John Hill, Jr. finished second in the timed contest which required identifying and repairing faulty parts and mechanical problems deliberately placed in a 1985 Plytiiouth. Smith is the grandson of Glenn and Ruth McDaniel of Cooleemee. Hill is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Hill, Sr. of Mocksville. Ronnie Sykes and Todd Spoon, representing Southern High School in Graham, won the contest with a time of 1 hour, 14 minutes and 35 seconds. After winning the state com petition, the first-place team goes to the national championships in June in Kansas City, Missouri, where they will compete with automotive students from 49 other states for more than $125,000 in prizes and scholarships. The contest, sponsored jointly by the AAA-Carolina Motor Club and the North Carolina Chrysler- Plym outh Dealers Association, tests the ability of students to repair an automobile that has been "bugged" with faulty parts and other mechanical problems. David O’Neal, president of O’Neal Chrysler-Plymouth in Raleigh, said, “ More than 30,000 participants from past years have been placed in full or part-time jobs as automotive technicians, as a result of this im portant competition." ’’Competition at the national finals is tough," said Ralph Peters, president of AAA-Carolina. Motor Club. “ Each of the 100 finalists will take a written exam worth 40 percent of their final score. The following day, the teams will line up facing 50 identical 1985 Plymouth Mark Smith and John Hill, Jr., representing Davie High School in the 1985 AAA-Piymouth Trouble Shooting Contest are shown standing by their 1985 Plymouth Turismo, which was deliverately ^'bugged" with faulty parts and other mechanical problems. The team won second place in the State contest. cars, and then the clock starts. Last year the national champs from Greenwood, South Carolina, finished with a time of 51.08 minutes." The trouble shooting contest. which began in 1949 in Los Angeles as a local contest, is now a nationwide high school competition, involving more than 6,500 schools in all 50 states. D a v i e G o l d e n A g e C l u b The Davie County Golden Age citizens met Wednesday May 15, at 10 a.m. at the Rotary Hut for their regular meeting. Mrs. Mary Haire presided. Francis Allen introduced Rev. Tom McLain from Advance, Mock Methodist Church, who had the devotions. He also spoke on “ Helping other people.” Slides were shown of the hurricaine, which hit McCall, S.C. March, 1984. He and a group of volunteers, are helping rebuild the homes that were destroyed or damaged. Happy birthday was sung to Eunice Atwood and Mrs. Graut. It was decided to meet just once a month, during June and July, which will be the first Wednesday of each month. Rev. McLain dismissed with prayer. T o r s y t h T e c h P la n s W o r k s h o p , M a y 3 0 A workshop on “ Image, Attitude and Professionalism” will be held Thursday, May 30, 6:30-10 p.m. at Forsyth Tech’s, West Campus on Bolton Street. Bob D. McHone w ill conduct the Workshop which will strej^ the importance of enhancing "image, elevating attitude through professionalism and im proving client and customer relationships. Registration may be arranged by calling Forsyth Tech’s continuing education center, 760-2450. Offer expires June 7,1985. GLIDDEN’S BEST LATEX FLAT HOUSE PAINT • Quick drying, durable flat finisti • Resists blisters, peeling, cracl<ing • Easy water clean-up GALLON REG. $19.99 S A V E $ 8 . 0 0 GLIDDEN’S BEST LATEX GLOSS HOUSE PAINT • Chalk resistant, glossy finish) • Quick drying, easy to use • Easy water clean-up GALLON REG. $20.99 S A V E $ 8 . 0 0 W IL L O W O A K H A R D W A R E S T O R E Willow Oak Shopping Centre' Yadlcinvil^e Road Mocksville, N.C. 601 North Phone 634-3322 Davie American Little League Ucsults to date are as follows: MINOR GIULS May 11: ; Anyels-12 vs. Falcons-ll) Judy Ellis caught fly at 2iul base and other good defense by Angela Allgood, Allison Uowden and M idielle Koberlson. May H; Duslers-5 vs. Angels-0 Falcons-17 vs. I3ombers-5 May IS; ; Dusters-tl vs. Bombers-1 Midgets-H vs. Mini Machines-7 Shannon Umbarger caught a fly ball. Melisa Heavis good fielding. Amy Newsome, good job on first base. MAJOIl GIRLS May I; Tigers-2U vs. Angels-11 Tigers led in good pitching by Amy Horton and Paige Moore. Strong hitting by whole team led by Bridgett Reavis, Tammy Wright and Emily King. May l;i; Tigers-ll! vs. Orioles-12 Great game by all. Rhonda Gaither made a great catch in outfield. Double made by Emily King in bottom of 61 h inning which drove in the tieing and winning run. May l(i: Fillies-2‘1 vs. Rockets-2 Great pitching by Katina Rhynehardt and hilling by all. Good fielding led by Sandi Stevens and Tammy Smith. May IK; Fillies-9 vs. Blue Jays-K! Good fielding by team led by Wendy Hoots, Tammy Smith and Sherry Beam. SENIOR GIRLS May 18; Davie A's-7 vs. Southwest Car- dinals-5 A’s won due to good solid defense and 3 outstanding catches from left fielder Joni Paige. A game saving catch from center fielder Ashley Hayes. Davie Stars-7 vs. Southwest Angels-li) The Davie Slars were handed their first loss of the season with super pitching by Kathy Klinzing and strong hitting by Wendy Mays, Kathy Klinzing and Laura Lem mons. The Stars Jeanna Dunn and Darlene Robertson helped their team defensively. T-BALL (No score kept. > May i:i; Yankees vs. Reds E rik C rutchfield got a fast grounder and made out at first. May 17; Yankees vs. Braves Eric Kofke, catcher, made good play al home by getting Ixiy out. Team made two double plays. AA ,May 7; Red Sox-2tl vs. Giants-lfi This game slopped in a tie and pla\'ed 71 h inning. Tic off was May IB.' .Mav M; Yankees-lU vs. Red Sox-i) Big bits by Wesley Foster and Brock Patrick, Landon BJSTver, Mark Mason and David York. Red Sox, Brian Taylor, went 3 for :i, Lee Gobble. Shane Potts, Jiislin Carter all went 2 for :i. .May IK; Giants-10 vs. Red Sox-ll Lee Gobble went for li, Michael Franco went 2 (or •) and played well defen.sively al :ird base. Brian Taylor went 2 for 11 and has a .71-1 batting average for the Red Sox. Great defensive plays from Greg Hutchins, Mark McKnigbt, Stephen Hallstrom and ,John Vandell. Greg Hutchins and Stephen Hallstrom each HR. May IS: Yankee.s-IK vs. Braves-1 Landon Heaver hit 3 liomeruns and Rodney Pierce, I homerun. Craig Fightmaster 3 triples, and Anthony Allen and Brent W'ard had big hits and great catches by Paul Miller and Landon Beaver. May HI: Giants-li) vs. Brave.s-li G(kk1 defense plays from Shane Leazer, Matt .Shane and Stephen Hallstrom. AAA May 13: Hed.s-lO vs. Orioles-7 Good pitching by Jamie Lanier, Michael Hutchins. Jamie Lanier 2 for I, Phillip Seals I run, Hayes Frueler 1 for 1, Michael Hutchins 2 for 2, JaiTiie Lanier 1 run, Marcus King 3 for and Jared Eure 1 for I. May l(i; Orioles-IO vs. Braves-!) All Orioles played very well. A's-I3 vs. Braves-4 Chad Sealey struck out 8 batters in 3rd inning. Brian McNeill, Brad Mecham, M att Spillm an and Charlie Markland led A's hitting. .May 13: A's-13 vs. Astros-3 Mike Spillman, Brian Foster, Chad Sealey, and Brad Mecham led A's by Anthony Jarvis. .May 18: Padres-13 vs. Astros-I! Good hitting by Craig Allgood, Keith Allen, and John Pierce. Good pitching by Jason Horne. Good overall play by all Padres, A.stros, Phillip Branch, did good playing at first. MAJOR BOYS .May 13; ()Violes-7 vs. Tigers-14 Great team effort and good defense and .solid hitting by Tigers, Reds-11 vs. Astros-G May 18: Tigers-I! vs. Braves-3 Alex Branch had an inside park homerun and Patrick Murphy had an out of park homerun. Phillies-3 vs. Reds-,5 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. MAY 23, 198S-3B Pictured above is the 1985 Mocksville-Davie American Legion baseball team. (Sitting, l-r) batboys Darren Correll and Bron Smith. (Kneeling, l-r) Kirk Edwards, Scottie Burchette, Tim Caudle, Charles Kurfees, Tim Bowles, Ron Whitlock. (Standing, l-r) Assistant coach Sonny Kurfees, Bob Richardson, Ronald Foster, Mike Botlea, David Wilson, John Slusher, Steve Brown, Marty Draughn, Eric Wooten, Robert Martin, Mike Wyatt, head coach Barry Whitlock^______________ C e n t e r S o f t b a l l S c h e d u l e & S t a n d i n g s STANDINGS .Major (Jills Cubs Tigers Fillies Rockets PEE WEE Leon Nixon Hill pull in llie Tractor Pull this wt!ekend. Leon Nixon In Tractor Pull Here This Weekend Leon Nixon, of Edenton, N.C., will be a stiff truck competitor at the Mocksville Tractor and Truck Pull Friday and Saturday, May 24-25 at 7:30 p.m. each night. His 4-Wheel drive truck, Slow "n " Easy, will be on display all day Saturday at Willow Oak Shopping Center. Leon was the 1984 East Coast Tractor Puller’s Association points champion and has been pulling 4- wheel drive trucks for seven years. Leon runs a 198U Chevrolet 481 cubic inch alcohol burning engine and has pulled in every slate on the east coast from Maryland to Florida. His Chevy is sjX)nsored by B ill’s Bar becue in Wilson. The pull will be held behind An- der.son Lumber company on (iUl South. Lc“on will drive the Slow "n ” Easy Friday night in the 5800 lb. 4WD class and Saturday night in the G200 lb. 4WD class. Braves (Tic‘-n Reds A's Pirates (Tie-1) Dodgers Yankees Red Sox Giants Braves AA Reds Orioles Tigers Astros Phillies Braves MAJOR BOYS The following includes a gamo schedule and team standings for members of the Center Softball League: SCHEDULE Weilnesclay, May 22 7:00 - Cartners vs. Mocksville Stars 8:(Xl - Crown Wood vs. Anderson's Lumber 9:00 - Drexel Herilage vs. Lake Myers I'hiirsday, .'May 23 7:00 - Dwiggins Metal Masters vs. First Baptist 8:00 - Hughs vs. Davie Chiropractic 9:00 - Bordens vs. Elmore & Trivelle I'riday, Alay 24 7:(X) - Bordens vs. Shores 8:00 - Andersons vs. First G lr ls S o f t b a ll T e a m B e a ts W . R o w a n The g irls' softball team conquered West Rowan 10-8 and 11-1 in a double-header May 9. High scoring has been a team characteristic in recent games and this was continued against West Rowan. Davie crossed the plate 21 times compared to West Rowan’s nine. In the first game, Regina Swicegood slammed a homerun for Davie, and Carla Presnell had three hits out of four limes at bat. Michelle Shore and Amy Keaton led the team in the second game with three hits apiece, and Regina Swicegood chalked up another homerun. D a v i e F a l l s T o N o r t h D a v i d s o n In a battle for second place in the conference, the Davie girls’ softball team fell 2-1 and 6-4 to North Davidson May 15. In the first game both teams put up a defensive battle, making few errors; but both suffered in the offensive struggle. The first six innings remained scoreless for Davie, while the Black Knights jumped to an early 2-0 lead. In the seventh inning, however, Carla Presnell smashed one to the outfield and drove in Jeannie Shelton for the only Davie score. In the second game. North Davidson had a hittin g ra lly, scoring six runs in the first inning. They snatched the lead and kept it throughout the game. When the Eaglettes came to bat, Carla Presnell, Michelle Shore, and Regina Swicegood made the score G- 3, but Davie did not bring in another run until the seventh inning when Rhonda Smith scored, making the final score 6-4 in North Davidson’s favor. Methodist 9:(K) - Mocksville Stars vs. Star Milling Monilay, iMjiy 27 7:00 - fJavie Chiropractic vs. Crown Wood 8:(K) - Davie Chiropractic vs. Drexel Herilage 9:(K) - First Baptist vs. Mavericks Tuesday, May 28 7:00 - Lake Myers vs. Cartners 8:00 - First I\Iethodist vs. Davie Chiropractic 9;(K) - Shores vs. Mocksville Stars Wfilnesday, May 2!l 7:00 - Elmores & Trivette vs. Andersons 8:(Xl - Star Milling vs. Lake Myers 9:00 - Mavericks vs. Dwiggins Thursday, May 3(1 7:00 - Cartners vs. Davie Chiropractic 8:(K) - Crown W'ood vs. First Baptist 9:00 - Drexel Herilage vs. Hughs Friday. May 31 7:W) - Firsl Methodist vs. Fir.st Baptist 8:00 - Cartners vs. Hughs 9;(W - Elmores & Trivelle vs. Davie Chiropractic B a s e b a ll T e a m W r a p s U p S e a s o n Davie's War Eagles wrapped up their season last week with one win and one loss. Davie defeated Lexington 2-1 last Friday but fell 3-1 to Trinity May 14. Dai'ie's overall record is lo- lO.while Ihe Eagles' final con ference record is 9-7. AgainsI Trinity, Davie had a learn total of four hits. Charles Kurfees, Robert Martin, Bob Richardson, ;ind Danny Marion each had one liil. Friday, against Lexington's Yellow Jackets, the Eagles wrapped up a 2-1 win to finish Ihe season. Ron W hitlock led Davie at the plate willi (wo hits. Danny Marion, Bob Richardson, Merry Riddle, and Charles Kurfees each had one hit. Wirniing pitcher was Tim Bowles. Bowles hurled a three-liitler and had five strikeouts. w .. 5 I 3 1 3•j 1'i>) 2 •) 1 2 2 2 3 0 4 0 4 w ... .1. 4 I 3 I 3 2 3 2 2 1 2 2 2 3 1 3 0 5 STANDINGS WonuMi Bordens Mocksville Slars Star Milling Shore's Plumbing & Hig. Lake Myers Cartners Hugh's Sheet Metal Davie Chiropractic Drexel Heritage .Men Dwiggins Metal Masters C.R. Anderson Lbr. Bordens Elmore's & Trivette Davie Chiropractic Crown Wooii First Methodist Mavericks First Baptist R & J S p o r ts W in s S o f t b a ll T o u r n e y R & .1 S|X)rts Softball Team is the 1985 Champions of The Wilson In vitational held at Charlotte, May 17. 18. and 19. The tournament was sponsored by Wilson S|X)rting Goods and sancioned bv Ihe North Carolina U.S.S.S.A. The Tournament was a Class C .Soulhern Division World birth bid and guarantees The R & J Sports Team a birth in the World Class C TouniamenI to be held Labor Day weekend of this year in Wilmington. 'I'lie R & J 'I'eam compiled 9 wins againsi only 1 loss while battling with 40 other teams from across the state. M.V.P. honors went lo R & J S|xn'ts Left Fielder, Jeff Pardue: Top hitters for R & J were Bill Summers .(i9B, Dink Smith .G07, Jeff Pardue .648, Craig Seaford .567, Sam Maphis .515. Top I'^ielders were Paul Ijames, Sam Maphis, Russ Spry, Dink Smith, and Brent Burton. Teiiin members include: Bill Cornatzer, Greg Dunn, Dink Smith, ,Ieff Pardue, Sam Maphis, Russ Spry, Paul Ijames, Mark Marshall, Craig Seaford, Brent Burton, Bill Summers, Ed Smith, Bart Reece, aiid Hobby Smith. Scorekeeper Lisa (ireen. Riisl W’anaiily Good (|ualiiy wrought-iron fur niture should carry a guarantee againsi rusi. TRACTOR & TRUCK PULL F R ID A Y ■ S A T U R D A Y , M A Y 2 4 - 2 5 , 1 9 8 5 7 : 3 0 P .M . Adult Admission - '6.00 All Kids Under 10 FREE All Scouts in Uniform FREE LOCATED ON HWY 601 SOUTH Behind Anderson Lumber Company Presented by North Davie Puritan Club and North Carolina Tractor Pullers Association F e a tu r in g : STOCK JOHN DEERES, INTERNATIONALS, FORDS, ALLIS CHALM ERS, 2 WHEEL DRIVE FUNNY CARS, PICK-UP TRUCKS, 4 WHEEL DRIVE TRUCKS, MODIFIED TRACTORS POWDERED BY 3 BLOWN CHEVYS AND ALLISON AIRPLANE ENGINES. FRIDAY NIGNT 3600 Ught 4WD 5800 2 WD 6800 Stock 5000 Modified 5000 Super Stock 5800 4 WD Trucks 9000 Super Stock 7000 Modified 9000 Stock 1650 Mlnl-Rod SANCTIONED BY\jf ^ , NTPA MEMBER \ STATE ASSNX T h is annrnv/pH hv/ thp N lfltional ^pull is approved by the National Tractor Pullers Association and is conducted under the rules and regulations of the NTPA. SATURDAY NIGHT 3,800 Ught 4 WD Stock 10,000 7000 Super Stock 9000 Modified 6200 4 WD Trucks 10.000 Super Stock 1750 Mlnl-Rod 10.000 Open 12.000 Stock 6200 2 WD For M ore Inform ation Call: Ley Thomas, Jr. — Pittsboro, N. C. (919) 542-4576 Jim Eaton - Mocksville, N. C. (919) 998-3043 N A T IO N W ID E IN S U R A N C E W E H A V E M O ^ ^ D ! C o m e b y a n d le t u s h e lp y o u a t o u r n e w lo c a t io n : 2 8 1 N o r th M a in S tr e e t J i m m y K e l l y , J r . owner ■ representative PHONE 634-2937 Mocksville, N.C. NATIONWIDE IS ON YOUR SIDE_______________ 4B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPWSE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1985 A . |v-\ - Here comes the band...preceded by the Davie County High School Dancing Boots, Florida competition winners. A w a r d s F o r D a v d e H i ^ h B a n d (l-r, first row) Charlene Spann, most valuable dancing boot; Sonya Foster, super star dancing boot; Christie Cornatzer, most improved dancing boot; Susan Wall, dancing boot instructor; second row, Kathy Ferebee, colorguard instructor; Jayme Nance, most improved colorguard; Angie Koontz, most valuable colorguard; Amy Jackson, most outstanding colorguard. (continued from page I B) ceremony; Most Improved Jazz Musician, Tonya Dawn Evans; Most Valuable Jazz Musician, Uoberl Andrew Jones; Most Outstanding Sophomore Jazz Musician, Johathan Lee Garwood; Most Outstanding Junior Jazz Musician, B radford Edward Link; Louis Armstrong Award, Matthew Tyler Caudle. Most Improved Hornline, Ronald Ellis Jarvis; Most Valuable Hor nline, Paul Brad Gartner. Most Improved Dancing Boot, C hristy Gray Cornatzer; Most Valuable Dancing Boot, Charlene Andrea Spann; Superstar Award, Sonya Lynetle Foster. Most Improved Drumline, James Andrew Reavis; Most Valuable Drumline, Mike Anthony Marshall; Most Outstanding D rum line, Christopher Bernard Allen. Most Improved Color Guard, Jayme Denise Nance; Most Valuable Color Guard, Angela Dawn Koontz; Most Outstanding Color Guard, Am y Elizabeth Jackson. Outstanding Service Award, Flodney Brent Nail. Most Improved Sophomore, Nickolas D m itri Slogick; Most Valuable Sophomore, Christa Lee McHan; Most Valuable Sophomore; David Michael Hepler; Most Out standing Sophomore, Jennifer Lynn Sherrill. Most Improved Junior, Charles Lee Elmore; Most Valuable Junior, Tracy Dean Rupard; Most Out standing Junior, DeAnna Samantha Cozart. Most Improved Senior, Jody Dean C rotts; Most Im proved Senior, Russell Edward Tucker; Most Valuable Senior, Harold Lee Rollins; John Philip Sousa Award, Bruce Monroe Branan. Semper Fidelis Award, Jimmy Bares. The Davie County High School band is one of the best in the state, but it wasn’t always that way. Eleven years ago before the arrival of Robert Patillo, the Davie High band program was going nowhere fast. Spectators ignored the band’s show at half-time and crowded around the concession stands in stead, or turned their backs to the field and talked to their friends. Clearly, the band was an em barrassm ent. The Board of Education decided to establish a good band program. The year before Patillo arrived, the current tw o-director system was established, and the drive to attract better people to the band program begun. The rest is history. During the last four or five years Davie’s marching band has done very well in competition against bands not only from North Carolina, but against bands from all over the south as well. The marching War Eagles have received straight superiors ip every m arching competition they have entered over the last two years. At the Statesville competition held last October, the marching band was judged first in its class and received a superior rating. The flag line was awarded 1st place in its class and drum major Lee Rollins was in the first place winner in his class. In November, the band competed against a host of bands at Wake Mike Smith Honored With Party ir Plaque Mike Smith, a former Deputy with the Davie County Sheriffs Depart ment, was surprised with a parly held in his honor May 20lh al the Davie County Jail. His friends and co-workers on ^nd shift presented Mike wilh a |)la(iue and cerlificale for hi^ hard work and dedication since joining (he Sheriffs’ Department in 197H. Smith will relinquish duties as a Deputy May 31 to assume duties with Brown Construction Company. Forest University in Winston-Salem and finished 2nd in its class will) a superior rating. Rollins was again named (he best drum major in his class. Though the transformation of Davie's Ijiind program began in earnest when Patillo was named director, il picked up when Kathy Ferebee joined the program as assistant director five years ago. Both credit much of the band’s success to the mature attitudes and self discipline of its members. "Most of our students are suc cessful in other classes as well.” The 9.T members include ten dancing boots who are not necessarily in band class. Flags are selected from inside the band and take band. The quest for that quality begins when eth graders are given a music aptitude test. Those who decide to take band begin in the 7th grade as junior high students, Over the ne.xt three years they work at raising their ability levels so that when they take their first band class as 10th graders at Davie High, they are good musicians with the desire and drive to become accomplished musicians before they graduate. Some Uth graders are flags and others play percussion instrum ents in the marching band. When Patillo calls the band a perform ing organization he in- cluudes the critical roles played by squad leaders, student captains, the music librarian, and the equipment manager. Assistant D irector Ferebee said the fact that many responsibilities are delegated to students frees her and Patillo to concentrate more on teaching. “ The more students we can involve, the more pride we w ill have in the group," she said. Squad leaders are res|X)nsible for five or si.x band members, Mrs. Ferebee said, and their primary job is to show these people what to do in the marching show. They also keep their charges aware of time and places for practice and per formances. Most st|uad leaders volunteer for the job and attend leadership camps during the summer. They competed for the job and during auditioiK they display their musical talent, their ability to march and their expertise at giving marching commands. Juniors Amy Jackson and Angie Koontz, captain and co-captain respectively, make up the flag drills and are res|X)nsible under the direction of Mrs. Ferebee, for teaching them to other flags. They are also res|>onsible for |X)lishing and perfecting flag routines, said Mrs. Ferebee. Mike Marshall and Rodney Nail, senior drum-line captains, leach the show on the field and the music to drummers, she said, and keep all drumming equipment stored away. They also keep it clean and in good working condition. Music librarian Beth Martinez, a junior, takes care of the band’s music library. She prepares music for every player and makes sure that all players get the music they need for each performance. When she takes up the music, she is responsible for verifying that each person turns in the music he or .she inilially received from Miss Mar tinez. Finally, Mrs. Ferebee .said, she cleans it up before storage. Rodney Nail, the equipment manager, is res|X)nsible for insuring that the five-piece uniforms are together and are given to the right lierson. When the uniforms return from the cleaners, his job is to put all the pieces together, Mrs. Ferebee said. Then , of course, there is drum m ajor Lee Rollins. Called a "phenomonal young m an” by director Patillo, Rollins is not only a pleasure to watch but is "like having another director.” "Lee’s a lake charge person and is a tremendous leader,” said Patillo. "He’s expected to be in control and must learn to do so He should be able to handle any problem and to be a director if the need arises.” Rollins has been drum major for three years and has attended drum major camps during his summers. Patillo said the camps concentrate on teaching leadership skills. And finally, without the band Ixrasters, Davie's success with its band program might not be where it is today.Once according to Patillo, a month, l.'j-:!!) people meet and create ways to raise money for band activities. Funds raised by band IxHisters are used to buy uniforms, aid in the financiing of travel expenses including the band's extended trip to Florida, and in the purchase of additional equipment needed by the band program. Directors Patillo and Ferebee coordinate all activilies assoyiated wilh the band and put in many long hours to give it the touch of professionalism needed to make the program the first rate organization il is. "We teach band,” said Patillo, "and we are expected by the public to provide a good perform ing organization.’’ And they do. (l-r, front) DeAnna Cozart, most outstanding junior; Lee Elmore, most improved unior; Tracy Rupard, most valuable junior; back - Robert Patillo, band director; Lee Rollms, most valuable senior; Brad Link, most outstanding junior jazz musician. Not pictured - Rusty Tucker, most improved senior; Jody Crotts, most improved senior (tie). CHEVROLET D A Y T O N M O T O R S 8.8 A.P.R. On Cavaliers & S-10 Blazers S-10 Tahoe Blazer PRE-OWNED USED CARS & TRUCKS 1975 CHEV.1 0 Tnn. F Short 1 A UllBed Beiqh St. jwer Steering Priced Right, 1981 CHEV. 4 X 4.Ait lUV 1 Owner Vei Steerina Brc In/411 j Min.inq Brokes W Radio Bronze .L.T. J Turbo. ^Powered Nice Car 1978 CHEV\J ^as^Jtiiifv 72 Ton ir Cond. P. Ste r Bed ExceiianiPlumbinq Or 1 Electrician: 83 CHEV. 1 /2 Ton Blue Short Bed Very Nice Tk. 1979 T Bird 1979 FORD F 150 ■ P l ^ ^ i j r o n i e ^ ^ F .M . Wheels r Cond. P.S. P Exceptionoliv White Air Con P.M. Radio Be id. P.S.' dliner J 1 .Very Nice 1 . Good Cond. Hwy 60t S. To Mocksvillr DAYTON MOTORS ' <\OKINVILLE SEVERAL MORE GOOD USED CARS & TRUCKS TO CHOOSE TROM DAYTON MOTORS Small Enough To Know You, Large Enough To Serve You Hwy. 601 & 421 919-679-3135 Yadkinville, N.C. 27055 See Leon Casstevens, Johnny Haynes, James Dayton, Or George Dayton AND “KEHP 1 HAT GREAT QM FEELINQ WITH GENUINE GM PARTS" DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 23, 198S-5D Davie County School Lunch Menu The Davie County School Lunch Menu for Ihc week of May 27-May 31 is as follows; GRADES K-G Monday, May 27 Ili'cnkrast Cereal or French toast w-syrup & butter Apple juice Milk I.uncli Cheeseburger w-onion or Baked fish w-lartar sauce Slaw French fries Watermelon Mixed vegetables Corn bread Milk Tuesday, May 28 Breakfiisl Cereal or Scrambled egg Toast w-jelly Orange juice Milk Lunch Manager’s choice Wednesday, May 29 Ilrcakfast Cereal or Buttered biscuits w-jelly or honey Fruit juice Milk Lunch Manager’s choice Ttiursday, May 30 Breakfast Manager's choice Lunch Manager's choice Lunch Manager's choice Friday, May 31 Breakfast Manager’s choice Luncli Manager’s choice GRADES 7-12 Monday, May 27 Breakfast Seven Graduate From Wake Forest University, May 20th Seven Davie County students were among more than 1,000 students who received degrees during commencement exercises at Wake Forest University on May 20. Graduates from Mocksville are Ronda W illiard Ely, daughter of Mrs. Marie Wright W illiard of Rt. 2, George Wilson Martin Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Martin; and Joy Lynne Richardson, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Leland A. Richardson of 245 S. Main. Graduates from Advance are Joseph Richard Budd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Budd of Ht. 1; Martin Craig Carter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Craig A. Carter Jr. of Rt. 1; and Lester Dean Myers Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Dean Myers Sr. of Rt. 2. Also graduating was Sonja Susan Earnhardt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Earnhardt of Center Street, Cooleemee. Budd graduated from the Bab cock Graduate School of Management and received the M.B.A. degree. He did his un dergraduate study at High Point College and received the B.A. degree in business. Miss Ely received the Master of Arts in Education degree. She did her undergraduate study at Wake Forest and received the B.A. degree. Martin graduated cum laude from the Wake Forest School of Law and received the J.D. degree. He did his lindergraduate work at Washington College and received the B.A. • degree. ■ Carter and Miss Earnhardt received the B.S. degree in business and accountancy. • Myers received the B.A. degree in History and Miss Richardson received the B.A. degree in biology. Miss Rcihardson also is a Hankins Scholar. E a s t D a v ie H o m e m a k e r s M e e t ■ The East Davie Homemakers club met May 14 at the home of Carol Sparks. ; After the meeting was called to order, Charlotte Smith gave the devotions and since the previous Sunday was Mother's Day she chose Proverbs 31 as the scripture. Pharlotte also presented each member with a potted plant. Mrs. Nancy Hartman was a guest, and presented the program, which was Consumers Right To Know. . Mrs. Hartman also shared a game with the club, which they enjoyed very much. Charlotte and Shirley Smith gave a report on the quilting program they attended at the Salem Museum. Members of the club w ill be going to H alei^i on Wednesday May 22 to Legislative Day. Charlotte Smith, Carol Sparks and Minnie Cornalzer was elected lo serve on the craft sale committee, which will be in December. After the business session, llie club adjourned and remained with Carol for lunch. Cereal or French (oast w-syi iip & hiilter Apple juice Milk Sandwich Pizza or HambiU'gcr Cole slaw Tossed salad Fruit •'"rench fries Milk Lunch Foot long hot dog w-chili or Baked fish w-tartar sauce Slaw Creamed potatoes Watermelon Mixed vegetables Corn bread Milk Tuesday, May 28 Breakfast Cereal or Scrambled egg Toast w-jelly Orange juice Milk Sandwich Pizza or Hamburger Cole slaw Tossed salad Fruit French fries Milk Lunch Manager's choice Wednesday, May 29 Ilrcakfast Cereal or Buttered biscuits w-jelly or honey Fruit juice Milk Sandwich Pizza or Hamburger Colo slaw Tossed salad Fruit French fries Milk Lunch Manager's choice lliursday. May 30 Breakfast Manager’s choice Sandwich Pizza or Hamburger Cole slaw Tossed salad Fruit French fries Milk Lunch Manager’s choice Friday, May 31 Breakfast Manager's choice Sandwich Pizza or Hamburger Cole slaw Tossed salad Fruit French fries Milk Lunch Manager's choice ^ T h r if t i^ a r t PRICES GO O D THRU SAT MAY 25. 1905 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLD TO DEALERS W e T r e a t Y o u Special! W h o l e O r R i b H a l fPork Loin ARMOUR VERIBEST 9 « LB. B o n e l e s s R i b - E y eSteaks USDA CHOICE * 3 9 8 LB. C a l i f o r n i a F r e s h Broccoli BUNCH 6 8 C Beef For BB Q M O Cspare Ribs........Lb Armour Veribest Center Cut ^ ^ a aPork Chops___Lb * 1 ““ Armour Veribest g 28 P o r k B a c k b o n e s . Lb X U SD A Choice Boneless Sirloin ^ , «b hi^ P ip R o a s tr ^ Holly Farms ‘Jum bo Pack’ FrverDrumsticks ... Lb Holly Farms 'Jum bo Pack’ Fryer 7 8 ^ Holly Farm s'Jum bo Pack'FrvcrTnlgiis...............Lb /O US D A Choice Boneless SirloinTip S teak .........Lb * I ’ ® All Sizes Fresh eGround Chuck Lb.*!** 16 O z. Jam estown M ild/Hol O m CSausage............... O V16 Oz. Lykes Jum bo Franks orBeeS Franks ........* 1 * ’ Previously Frozen Large c . ^ o o H e a d l e s s S h r i m p . Lb.*4 B Oz. Dal< Imported Armour Veribest P o r k C h o p s Combination Pack Boneless R o u n d S t e a k USDA Choice Full Cut USDA Choice Cubed B e e f S t e a k Value Pack 3 Lbs. Or More 8 8 Red Ripe Watermelon (21-23 Lb. c New Crop SweetBing Cherries.........Lb. X Red. Ripe California Driscoll ^ ^ a nStrawberries . . . • Quart JL New Crop Large California ^ ^ aPeaches...................Lb.^1*^ U.S. Fancy SweetYellow Corn .. .lo Ean/*!’ New Crop FloridaWhite Potatoes. to Lb.m H y - T o pIce Cream T a s t * N F r e s hBuns/Rolls H AM B.ORHO TDOG 3 / S W H y T o pCharcoal Sealtest Milk G A LLO N H O M O G EN IZED $ I ? 9 J F GMayonnaise QUART JAR LIMIT 1. PLEASE Mooress ,RIPP IC 7 0Z. REG..BBQ.RIPPLE 99 Coors/Coors Lite Beer6 PACK 12 OZ- $ ^ 4 9 X L i t e r P e p s i S J I 9 OR DIET PEPSI. MT. DEW. PEPSI FREE, r a n DIET PEPSI FREE LIMIT 1. PLEASE D e l M o n t eCatsup 6 9 C 907 Mumford Drive-Mocksville, N.C.Sunday Hours:1 0 A ^.to 7 P .M . 6B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1985 Western N.C. Conference Is June 5-9 The Western North Carohiiii United Conference will meet in annual session here June 5-9 with more than 2,I)0U mcmbei-s votin(> upon finances, programs, mission, and participating in worship ex periences. The nearly 1,000 clergy under appointment will officially be sent to assigni.icnts for the I'JIIn-IUi church year by Bishop L. Hevel Jones, III, and his Conference Cabinet on >lune !). This will he the first Annual Conference over which Hishop Jones will be presiding, lie is one of six new United Methodist bishops elected in the Southeast during 1U84. The Western North Carolina Conference has nearly 277,000 members who serve in about 1,170 local congregations. They arc located in the -H counties of the Piedmont and western North Carolina. The churches are placed in 14 districts for administrative puriwses. Programs and ministries approved will Ix; put into effect during tililf) by about 50 Conference agencies, and the Conference Council on Ministries staff. The Keverend .lames W. Perrei! is D irector of the Council on M inistries, and Mrs. .Juanita Henderson is Chairperson. Both are of Charlotte. A budget of S!1.:)72,0U0 will be proposed for the 1U80 calendar year. The funds are used for programs of ministry and mission within the Conference and beyond, for ministerial supi>ort, and for ad ministration. More than a million dollars will be for support of five colleges and campus work at non-United Methodist schools. The Conference also will be asking for almost another million dollars to support United Methodist work at homes for the aging, a children's home, work w ith those who are m entally retarded, and supiwrt of persons needing hospital care. Other staff members of the Conference Council on Ministries, all with offices in Charlotte are: the Keverend Kloyd L. Berrier, John L. Borchert, the Keverend Kenneth A. Horn, the Keverend Henry A. Justice, the Keverend Thomas K. Sigmon, and Ms. Ann Tyler. Superintendents presiding over the 14 districts are: Albemarle District. Dr. John H. Christy, Jr.; Asheville District, the Keverend O.L. Hancock, Jr.: Charlotte District, the Keverend Kobert L. Carter. Jr.; Gastonia District. Dr. Harley M. Williams; Greensboro District, the Keverend Jim C. Gilland; High Point District. Dr. Walter H. McKelvey; Marion District, the Keverend Gene II. L ittle ; Northeast D istrict, the Keverend G. Howard Allred. Also North Wilkeslwro District, the Keverend I-'rank 11. Kdwards; Salisbury District. Dr. Orion N. Hutchinson. J r.; Statesville District, the Reverend M. Marion Workman: Thomasville DistricI, the Keverend Cecil 11. Marcellus. J r.: W aynesville D istrict, the Keverend Kobert J. Kalis: and Winston-Salem D istrict. Dr. J. Lawrence McCleskey. Other Conference officials in clude: Dr. Kay F. Swink, Administrative Assistant to the Bishop; the Keverend Olin AB. Isenhour. Treasurer-Business Manager; Dr. Kichard Bailey, Executive D irector. United Methodist Foundation; Dr. John K. Sills, S|>ecial Assistant to Pensions; and the Keverend C. Denny White, Jr., Conference Secretary, all of Charlotte; and the Keverend Lawrence E. Barden. Greenslx)ro, Conference Statistician; and the Keverend Joe L. Ervin, Sherrills Ford. Director of Extension Ser vices. T e n P r e s e n te d A t P ia n o R e c ita l Kegina Chandler presented 10 of her Students in a piano recital on Monday evening, May 20 at the Davie County Public Library. Those performing were Gayla Hollar. Joanna Dyson. Shannon Spillman, Lisa Beck, Alisha Foster, Janlyn Foster. Angie Brown, Atny Har bour, Jenny Shephard and Tracy Veaeh. A reception was held following the program for the recitalists and guests. St. Francis Plans Celebration At Catawba St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church of Mocksville will share in the special celebration for the Feast of Pentecost. Sacred Heart Catholic Church at Catawba College in Salisbury. Sunday. May 2(1, 10115. They will share in one mass at tO::iO a.m. A bus will leave St. Francis Church at il:45 a.m. More immigrants come to the U.S. from Mexico tharj from any other country. The Da^e County Sub-District Council on Ministries hotipred Rev. DonaW Funderburk, pastor of The Bethlehem United Methodist Church at their meeting May 6, 1985. "Riders of the Long Road," a novel of the American Circuit Riders will be placed in The Davie County Library in his honor. Ray Boger, President of the Council made the presentation. Accepting the book for the library is Barbara Clontz. C o o le e m e e S e n io r C itiz e n s N e w s The Cooleemee Senior Citizens Club tnet Monday May lUth at the Kidenhour Arbor. There were thirty eight members and one visitor present. The Kev. Larry Allen gave the devotional. He read from the 24th chapter of Joshua. His topir was “ Family ties and the older people.” President Virginia Plotl passed out cards and pamphlets fro m the Davie County Health Department to all members to get free blood pressure checks through the month of May. Following the meeting, everyone enjoyed a luncheon of fried fish atid chicken stew. Bingo was played after lunch. The next meeting will be held May 27th at the Cooleemee First Baptist Church. Miss Louise Stroud’s Pupils Plan Recital Miss Uniisc Stioud will present pujjils from her piano class in a spring recital on Tuesday evening. i\Iay 2Dth, at 8:00 o'clock at First Baptist Church. The program will consist of piano solos, a duet, a trio and a quartet. Students participating will be Angie and Maria Newsome. Kenee Smith. Angela Boger, Chri.stie and Andrea Gentry, Marsha Graves, Jill Groce. Charlotte Angell, Karen James. Jennifer Burkhart. Jennifer Coojier, Dina Wells and Brent Ward. The public is cordially invited.. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Route 7, Jericho Road Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 492-5291 FREE FOOD PACKAGES PinK UP DATE Wed., May 29, 1985 TIME 4:00 p.m. until 6:00‘p.m. There will be free food given away every two weeks. It can be picked up at the church buildinq between the hours of 4:00 and 6:00 every other Wednesday evening. Or bv calling 492-5291 ' Wayne Hendrix, Minister P.O. Box 345 Mocksville. N.C. 27028 GOD’S FIVE MINUTES “There is a time for everylllill|f.......• Eccle»laste$ 3:1, The Living Bible A S S E M B L Y O F G O D W A R A N A T H A C H R IS T IA N A SSEM - BLY 809 N. M ain Street M ocksville. N.C. Rev. M IchacI Brake Sunday School 10:00 a.m . M orning W orship U ;00 a.m . Evening W orsh|p^^, J 7 :0 0 p,m . A D V A N CE BA PTIST C H U RCH Highw ay 801W esley Cook, PastorSunday ServicesBlbieStudy 9 :45a,m . Bible Study 11:00a.m . Youth M eetings 4; 30 p.m .W ednesday Services:Start 6:30 p.m .B E A R C R E E K BA PTIST C H U RCH D ear Creek Church Rd.B LA ISE BA PTIST C H U RCH Highv/ay 601 North at 1-40 Rev. D avid Hyde. Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m .W orship 11:00a.m .E vening 7:00 p.m . W ednesday 7:30p.m . J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2126 COBLE LIME& FERTILIZER SERVICE Highway 801 Cooleemee, N.C. Business Home 284-4354 284-2782 B R E A D O F L IF E BAPTIST C H A P E L F our Corners C om m unity on Hw y. 801 Phil K ilchin, Pastor Sunday School 10:00a.m .Preaching ll:0 0 a .m . C A U AriA LN F R IE N D S H IP B A P llS TC H U RCH C alah ain Road Rev. G ra h am W ooten, PastorSunday School 10:00a.m .W orship 11:00 a.m . Sunday N ight W orship 7;00p.m .W ed. Bible Studya. Prayer 7 :00p.m .C A LV A R Y BA PTIST C H U R C HH ighw ay 601 SouthR oute 7, Box 92. M ocksville, N.C. Jim G ryder, Pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m .W orship 11:00 a.m .Evening 7:00 p.m .W ednesday 7:00 p.m . C E D A R C R E E K BAPTIST C edar Creek Church Road C H IN Q U A P IN G R O V E B A P T IS T CH U R CHC O M M U N IT Y BA PT IST C H U RCHGladstone Rd.SurKiay School 10:00 a.m .W orship 11:00 a.m . C O R N A T ZE R BA PTIST C H U RCHA dvance, N.C.D A V IE BA PTIST T A B E R N A C L EFork. N.C.Sunday School W orship E v e n in g W ednesdayD U T C H M A N C R E E K CH U RCHH ighw ay BOl ol( 64 EA TO N'S BA PTIST C H U RCHE aton's Church Rd.Sunday School 10:00a.m .W orship 11:00 a.m .E D G E W O O D BAPTIST C H U RCH H ighw ay 801 W est Cooleemee. N.C.F A R M JN C T O N BA PT IST C H U R C HF arm ington R o a d . Sunday School W orshipYouth T raining Union F IR S T BAPTIST CH U RCH 309 N. M ain Street M ocksville, N.C.Sunday School W orship Evening 6:30 p.m . O ct. thru M ay LANIER-RIDDLE General Contractors New Homes or Remodeling N.C. Lie. 5064 N.C. Lie. 1 5552 492-5474 998-4708 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wllkesboro Street Mocksviile, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2141 F IR ST BAPTIST CH U RCH M arg inal Street Cooleem ee, N.C.Rev. Larry G. AllenSundaySchool 9 :45a.m .W orship ll:0 0 a .m . Evening 7:00p.m .W ednesday 7 :i5 p .m . F O R K BA PTIST C H U RCH 6 M ites East on Hw y. 64SundaySchool 9:45 a.m .W orship ll:0 0 a .m .Evening 7:20 p.m . G O S P E L BA PTIST CH U RCH R t. 6, M oxksvilic, N.C.Sunday School 10:00a.m . W orship 11:00 a.m . Evening 7:00 p.m .W ednesday 7 ;0 0 o m G R E E N H IL L BA PTIST C H U RCHGreen Hill Road Rev. Steve Hedgecock, Pastor SundaySchool 9 :3 0 a.m . W orship 10:45 a.m .E vening 7:00p.m .W ednesday 7;00p.m . G R E E N M E A D O W S BA PTIST Highw ay 801 F arm ington J. Keith M oney, Pastorsunoay bcnoo' 10:00 a.m . W orship 11:00a.m .Evening 7:30p.m .W ednesday 7:30 p.m . H O P E B A PT IST T A B E R N A C L E H ighw ay 156 East N orm an S. Frye. Pastor SundaySchool 9:45 a.m . W orship 10:45 a.m .Evangelistic 7:30 p.m .W ednesday 7:00 p.m . D O A S T H O U H A S T S A ID "D o as thou hast said,” is the key to the understanding of the Scrip tures and the finding and acceptance of the will of God in our hves. "D o as thou hast said" (11 Samuel 7:25) is the Old Testament way of saying what Jesus said in John 15:7, "If ye abide in me, and m y words abide in you, ye shall ask what ye will, and it shall be done unto yo u." What it means is this; If you want God to do what He has said He would do-futfilling His promises and purposes in our lives, making us fruitful, abounding in every good work, holy like He is holy, filled with joy, growing in faith, overflowing w ith love, bearing in our bodies the marks of His crucifixion, and walking daily in the power of His resurrection- then you must turn to Him and say. "D o as thou hast said,” or "D o as I have asked." For His will is now your will and you may ask what you will. And it will be done unto you! + + -*- + + -f + + + + -f + + + + -f + + A T T E N D C H U R C H TH IS W EEK f + 4. + + + -j- + + + + + -l--f + + + + This column belongs lo our rcadcri. We will aLccpi printable items and pay $5.00 for c«ch ilcm published. In ca&e of (quotations, the name of the author and the title and publisher of the book must b f given. Address items to ‘•GikI's Five M inutes,” P.O. Ho* 1H012, Asheville. N.C. 2H814. ©CofT nity Advarliting CH EST N U T G R O V E M ET H O D IST Jam es Chip W A b . Pastor 2nd & 4tn iu d n a ySundaySchool 10:00a.m . W orship 11:00 a.m . C O N C O R D U N IT E D M ET H O D IST Cherry H ill R d.C O O L E E M E E U N IT E D M ET H O D IST CH U RCHRev. Alton Fitzgerald, Pastor C O R N A T ZE R U N IT E D M ET H O D IST CHURCH Cornatzer Rd. D U L IN M E T H O D IST C H U RCH A dvance, N,C. E L B A V IL L E U N IT E D M E T H O D IST C H U RCHHwy. 801 A dvance, N.C. F A R M IN G T O N M E T H O D IST CH U RCH Sunday School (1st Sunday) 11:00 a.m . (2nd. 3 rd .4th Sun.J W:00a.m.W orship (1st Sun.) 10:00 a.m .(3rdSun.) ll:0 0 a .m . F IR S T U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T CH U RCH North M ain St. M ocksville N.C. Rev. Don D avis, Pastor SundaySchool 10:00a.m .w orship 11:0 0a.m . FU LT O N U N IT E D M E T H O D IST Hwy. 801 at PorkH A R D ISO N U N IT E D M E T H O D IST Jericho C hurch Rd. H U N T SV IL LE M E T H O D IST W orship (2nd Sun.) 10:00a.m .(4thSun.) 11:00a,m .L IB E R T Y U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U RCH Gladstone Rd. W orship ( ls t & 3rd) 9 :45a.m . (2ndfi. 4th Sun.) 11:00a.m , Sunday School (1st & 3rs) 11:0 0a.m . (2nd8.4th) 9 :45a.m . W E S L E Y A N L IB E R T Y W E S L E Y A N CHURCHJeff Collins. Pastor M O C K SV IL L E W E S L E Y A N CHURCMHospital Street M ocksvllio, N.C.Rev. Doug Sm ithSunday School 9:45a.m .Sunday E vening W orship 6:00p.m . W ednesday 7:00 p.m . Daily Devotion 9:30 lo 9:45 a.in. Monday thru Saturday WDSL 10:00a.m . ll;0 0 a .m .11:00a.m .10:00a-m. 7:30p.m . CAUDELL LUMBER CO 1238 Bingham Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2167 C R O S S R O A D S b A P T .a T 9:45a.m . 11:00a.m . 4:00 p.m . 7:30 p.m . C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road Mocksville, N.C. 271 Phone 634-5148 IJA M E S CH U R CHKenneth Hyde, Pastor Sunday School W orship Evening W ednesday , JE R U S A L E M BAPTIST^'Highway 601 South Sunday School W orship Evening W ednesdayNO C R E E K P R IM IT IV E CH U RCH No Creek Rd. o il 64 SM ITH G R O V E BA PTIST CH U R CH H ig h w ay 156 E as I T R IN IT Y BA PTIST C H U R C H R oule 4. M ocksville. N.C.Gene BJac)<burn, Pastor Sur>day School W orship Evening W ednesday T U R R E N T IN E BA PTIST C H U R C H R l. 7, M o c k s v ille Rev. Judge Johnson Sunday School W orship EveningWed. Prayer M eeting 10:00 a.m . 11:00a.m . 7:30p.m . 7:30 p .m . BAPTIST I0:0 0 a.m . 11:00a.m . 7:00 p.m . 7:00p.m . 9:45 a m . 11:0 0a.m .6:30p.m . 7:00 p.m . V IC T O H Y BAPTIST CH U RCH Cooleemee Shopping Center Sunday School lo oo a mW orship Service 1 1:0 0am Evening Service 7;00p!m ,W ednesday Prnyer Servlci 7 0 0 p m Y A D K IN V A L L l Y B A PT IST C H U P rw Yadkin Valley t o ^ j C H U R rM CA TH O LIC ST. F R A N C IS O F A SSISI C H U RCH Highw ay 601 NorthSunday 10:00a.m .C H U R C H O F CHRIST C O RIN T H C H U RCH O F CH RIST M inister; Charlie Harrison. Jr. W orship; Sun. H .O O a.mEvening 7:00p.m .NO RT H M A IN ST R E ET C H U RCH OF CH RISTRobert D arn all. M inister Sunday School W orship Evening W ednesday C H U R C H OF G O D C H U RCH O P C O D Cooleem ee, N.C.C L E M E N T G R O V E C H U RCH O F G O D Highw ay 64 West I.W . M am es, Pasto r Sunday School W orship Evening W ednesday M O C K S V IL L E C H U R C H O F G O O Hwy. 64 E & Depot ST.Sunday School W orship Evening W ednesday E P IS C O P A L C O O L E E M E E E P IS C O P A L CH U RCH O F THE G O O D S H E P H E R DRev. W illis M. Rosenthal. Priesi Serm on 9:30a.m .Sunday School 10:50 a m 10:00a m . 11:00a.m . 7:00p.m . 7:30p.m . 10:00a.m , 1 00 p m . 8:00 p.m . 8;0 0p m . 10:00a.m .lliO O a.m .7:00p.m . 7:00p.m . F O R K E P IS C O P A L C H U RCH OF THE A SC EN SIO NRev. C anon C. Nichols, Pastor Sunday School 10:00a.m . Church School I0 :15a.m . Sunday W o rs h ip ^ Serm on 11:00a.m . T hursday Prayer M tg 7:00 p.m . IN T E R D E N O M IN A T IO N A L MOCKSVILLE IN- T E R D E N O M IN A T IO N A L C H U RCH Pastor Rev. Lindsay W alters SundaySchool 9:45a.m . M orning W orship 11:00a.m .R adio Program (W O SL) 1:00 p.m . Youth Service 6:30p.m , M id Week D ib I/ Study by: M rs. Knox Johnston 7:00p.m .LU T H E R A N H O LY C RO SS LU T H E R A N CHURCH Gary G llreath, Pastor Hwy, 601 S, M ocksville. N,C,SundaySchool 9:45a.m . W orship 11:00a.m ,M ET H O D IST A .M .E . ZIO N M E T H O D IST CHURCH A D V A N C E U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T CH U R CH A dvance, N.C.B A IL E Y 'S C H A P E L U N IT E D M ET H O D ISTBailey'S Chapel R d.B E T H E L U N IT E D M ET H O D IST Bethel C hurch Rd.B E T H E L E H E M U N IT E D M ET H O D IST C H U RCHR edland Rd. ofl 158 East C E N T E R U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U RCH Highw ay 64 W estRev. C laudia G. H arrelson. M inister 1st & 2nd Sunday Church School 9:45 a.m . W orship 11:00a.m .3rd ft. 4th SundayW orship Service 9:45 a.m . Ctiurch School 10:45a.m . 5 t h Sunday C hurchSchool 9:45a.m . V^AINVILLE A .M .E . ZIO N C H U RCH Vaughn L. A dam s. Pastor t. 6. Box 37 M ocksvl»e. N.C. Sunday School 9:30a.m . W orship Service 11:00 a.m . V10CKS U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T IH U R C HAdvance. N.C.WT. O L IV E M E T H O D IST CH U RCH^t. 5. M ocksville /Vorship (2nd Sun.) 11:00 a.m .4th Sun.) 10:00 a.m .tunday School (4th Sun.) 11:00 a.m . 1st, 2nd, 3rd.Sun.) 10:00 a.m . 4EW U N IO N U N IT E D M E T H O D IST iev. K erm it Shoaf, Pastor iunday School 10:00a.m . VorshIp 11:00a.m . )AK G R O V E U N IT E D M ET H O D IST highway 158 East •A LEM U N IT E D M E T H O D IST )avie A cadem y Rd. M ITH G R O V E U N IT E D M E T H O D IST twy. 158 E ast, M ocksville «ev, J.C , Lane. Pastor vorship ()st& 3rd) 2nd, 4th, & 5th Sun.) unday School (1st S. 3rd)?nd, 4th & 5th) •ible Study W ed. 'N IO N C H A P E L M ET H O D IST am es Chip W ebb, Pastor it. Jru , c. 5>hunday School >0:00 p.m ./orship 11:00a.m .lE S L E Y C H A P E L M ET H O D IST .dvance. N.C. w orship (1st Sun.) 10:00 a,m . (3rdSun.) H :0 0 a .m .Sunday Schoo)(3rd Sun.) 1 l:00 a.m . (2nd, 3rd, 4th Sun.) 10:00a.m . ZIO N C H A P E L U N IT E D M ET H O D IST Rev. K erm it Shoaf, Pastor M O R A V IA N M A C E D O N IA M O R A V IA N CH U RCH Rev. E. H am pton M organ, Jr.. Pastor Hwy. 601 8. Farm ingtonSundaySchool 10:00 a.m .w orship 11:00a.m .Evening 7:30p.m . SE V E N T H D Ay"^ADVENTIST SEV E N T H D A Y A D V EN T IST M illing Road Sid M ills, PastorSabbath Sctiool 9;30a.m .w orship 1 1:0 0am . PE N T E C O ST A L H O LIN E SS C L A R K S V IL L E PE N T E C O ST A LLiberty Ch. Rd.Rev. A lbert Gentle SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route 6, Box I 53 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 492-5565 EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2148 DAVIE TRACTOR &IMPLEMENTCO. Ford Farming Sales and Service New Holland Equipment Highway 601 South Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5969 ED FISHER PLUMBING SERVICE Cooleemee, N.C. 27014 Phone 284-2721 or 284-2232 Expert Repairs and New Installation FREE Estimates and Emergency Service Sunday School W orship M O C K S V IL L E H O LIN E SS M illing Road Rev. C urtis Wood Sunday School W orshipSunday night Services Evangelistic W ednesday 10:00a.m . 11:00a.m . P E N T E C O S T A L R E D L A N D H O LIN E SS Don Sigm on. Pastor 10:00 a.m . )) :0 0a.m . 6:0 0p .m . 7:00p.m . 7:30p.m . P E N T E C U S T A L JEFFCOCO.JNC. In the Hillsdale Community Route 1 Advance, N.C. 27006 Phone 998-8192 10:0 0a.m . 11 0 0a m . 7:00 p .m < .UUp.iii. W orship E v a n g e listic W ednesday F am ily NightP R E S B Y T E R IA N B IX B Y P R E S B Y T E R IA N C H U RCH R. Shane Owens. Pastor SundaySchool 9:45a.m W orship 11:00a.m , W ednesday Choir 7 00 p.m .B ibieStudy 8:00p.m . SUPPORT YOUR MERCHANTS WHO BRING YOU THIS INFORMATION - ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE - MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries and Fertilizer Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2128 Area Obituaries CAUniE ELIZABETH ALLEN The funeral for Carrie Elizabeth Allen of Mocksville was held at 11 a.m. Friday at Eaton's Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. Elmer Day officiating. Burial followed in Fork Baptist Church cemetery. Born May 11, 1B87, in Davie County, she was a daughter of the late James A. and Minerva Houser Allen. Survivors include a number of nieces and nephews. Miss Allen, 98, a former resident of Autumn Care Convalescence Center, died at Davie County Hospital late Tuesday afternoon. FANNIE B. BAILEY Fannie Belle Daily Bailey. 5G, of Houte 2, Advance died at Davie County Hospital, Mocksville, late Wednesday afternoon after a lingering illness. The funeral was held at 4 p.m. Friday at Fork Baptist Church with the Rev. Gordon Joyner, the Rev. Yates Wilkinson and the Rev. Teague Groce officiating. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Born October 6, 1928, in Davie County, a daughter of the late Flake and Blanche Burgess Baity, she was a member of Fork Baptist Church. Survivors include her husband, Dewitt Marshall Bailey, Jr.; one daughter, Marsha Groce of Win ston-Salem; one son, Larry Bailey of Route 3; four sisters, Frances Warner, Lydia Shore, Betty York and Gay Lawrence, all of Route 5, Mocksville; three brothers, James Baity and Bill Baity, lioth of Route 5, and Ed Baity of Route 2, all of Mocksville; and five grandchildren. JAMES RAY BEAN The funeral for James Ray Bean of Woodleaf was held at 2 p.m. Friday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel, Mocksville, with the Rev. La rry Allen officiating. Burial followed in Rose Cemetery. Born February 11, 1937, in Davie County, a son of Blanche Brown Bean of Route 1, and the late C. T. Bean, he was a job coordinator for Ingersol-Rand Corp. A member of Edgewood Baptist Church, he was a U.S. Army veteran. Survivors, in addition to his mother, include his wife, Billie Jean Harmon Bean; one daughter, Karla L. Bean of the home; one son, Kenneth R. Bean, of the home; two half sisters, Ola Canupp of Cooleemee and Pearl Gandara of Houston, Texas; and three half brothers, Colla and Carl Keaton, both of Conway, S.C., and Denny Keaton of Charlotte. Bean, 48, died Tuesday night at Rowan Memorial Hospital after a short illness. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN BOWLES Mr. Benjamin Franklin Bowles, 71, Rt. 4, Mocksville, died Saturday at Baptist Hospital in winston- Salem. Funeral services were at 11 a.m. Tuesday in Eaton’s Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Fred Shoaf and the Rev. Jim Gryder. Burial followed in Oak Grove United Methodist Church cemetery. Mr. Bowles was born in Davie County to the late Masten and Julia Summers Bowles. He was a veteran of World War II and was retired from Wonderknit Cor. He was preceded in death by his wife, Sarah York Bowles, who died in 1984. Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Alverta Baker, Statesville, Mrs. Lillace Eaton, Mocksville and Mrs. Sadie Evans, Rt. G, Mocksville and two brothers, Thomas M, Bowles, Rt. 1, Mocksville and Thurman Bowles, Cooleemee. KENNETH S. CARTER Kenneth S. Carter, 69, of Route 8, Mocksville died Thursday night at •the Durham VA Medical Center 'after being in declining health for ; two months. The funeral was held at G p.m. ■ Sunday at St. John’s AME Zion ■ Church, conducted by the Rev. L. B. ■ Speas. Burial was Tuesday in the : National Cemetery of Salisbury. • Born August 7, 1915, in Davie ■ County, he was a son of the late ; Chester and Jessie W oodruff • Carter. A disabled veteran of World War II, he was a member of Si. John’s AME Zion Church. Sur vi vors include his wife.Emma Carter of Bronx, N.Y.; an adopted daughter, Robin Carter of Bronx; and five brothers, Norman, Ralph, Hugh and William Carter, all of Mocksville, and Glenn T. Carter of Bronx. W ILEY EDWARD LAMBERT Funeral services for Wiley Ed ward Lambert, G9, of Route 1, Olin, North Carolina were held Saturday, May 18,1985, at Sweet Home Baptist Church, with the Rev. R. C. Red mond, Jr. officiating. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Mr. Lambert died Thursday, May IB, at his home. He had been in declining health for two years, but death was unexpected. He was born in Iredell County June 22, 1915, to the late Celia Lambert. He was retired by Dixie Seating Company as a band saw operator; and was a member of Sweet Home Baptist Church. Surviving is his wife Merica Elizabeth Ham Lambert of (he home; and 2 sons, Wiley Bueford Lambert of Rt, 1, Mocksville, and Don A. Lambert of Route I, Har mony. MRS. FRANCES MELCHOR MILLER Mrs. Frances Melchor Miller, Bermuda Village, died Thursday at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. She was born November 19, 1907 in Forsyth County to Van B. and Zella J. Melchor. Mrs. M iller was educated in the local schools and attended Lenoir Rhyne College. Shewas marrie to Henry A. M iller in July 1931. Mrs. M iller was an active member of Augsburg Lutheran Church and was a member of the Garden Club. She is survived by a son, Henry Van Miller, Salmon, Idaho; three grandchildren, Vanessa Miller, Pocatello, Idaho, Mrs. Dick Jensen, Boise. Idaho, and Mrs. Kevin Baird, Salmon Idaho; her mother, Mrs. Van B. Melchor, Lynwood Ave.; a sister, Mrs. Herb Thomas, Turnberry Ct.; three nieces and a nephew. Graveside services were at 11 a.m. Monday, May 20. 1985, at Forsyth Memorial Park by Dr. C. Ross Ritchie, Jr., the Rev. Timothy II. Glenham and the Rev. Joe Griffin. MARY RUTH PEEBLES Mary Ruth Jarels Peebles, 1)4, of Route 4, Advance, died Wednesday night in Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. The funeral held at 1:30 p.m. Sunday at Redland Church of Christ, conducted by Magellan Stevenson. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Born May 2, 1921, in Commerce, Ga., she was a daughter of the late Sandy and Lillie Evans Jarels. Employed by the Gordon family of Winston-Salem, she was a member of Redland Church of Christ. Survivors include her husband, John Harold Peebles; two brothers, John B. Jarels of Route 10, Lexington, and Joe Henry Jarels of Fort Worth, Texas; and a sister. Ruby Rucker of Winston-Salem. Sister Martha Hoyle Receives B.A.InEducation Sister Martha Elizabeth Hoyle, daughter of Alice D. Hoyle, Box 2B, Ruffin St., Cooleemee, graduated cum laude with a B.A. in In termediate Education from Sacred Heart College in Belmont. Sister Martha is a Sister of Mercy and resides at the Sacred Heart Convent in Belmont. Sister Martha is a 19B7 graduate of Davie County High Sch(K)l in Mocksville. Church To Hold Singing Special singing w ill be presented at Mocksville Interdenominational Church, Sunday, May 20, at 7 p.m. The Hymn Tim e Harmony Quartet and The Don White Family will be the featured singers. The church is located on highway ()4 West. The public is invited to attend. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECO RD, THURSDAY, M AY 23, 1985-7B N . W . C h i l d D e v e l o p m e n t O f f e r s F u l l D a y S u m m e r C h i l d C a r e Northwest Child Development Council plans to offer a full day Summer Program for children whoso parents work and who w ill be in first through sixth grade next September. The program w ill be in the Pinebrook Elementary School and is an extension of the After School Program Northwest spon sors there. The charges will be $38.00 per week plus the cost of any activities away from the school, such as movies or visits to Old Salem. Breakfast, lunch and an afternoon snack will be provided each day. If you are interested in enrolling your child, please call Jamey Howard between 2;00 and 3:00 p.m. only at 998-3445 or Nancy Murray at 721-1215. S e n io r C itiz e n s H o ld A n n u a l F u n D a y Retiring employees of Davie County Hospital wrere honored with a dinner at Bermuda Run. They are (front row, I to r) Virginia Pope, Margaret Powell, Martha Medlin, Kathleen ■ ■ ' ‘ V) . ..................................... ■Fleming; (2nd row Leola Barnhardt.Lucille Binkley, Verla Cartner/ and H o s p ita l H o n o r s R e t ir in g E m p lo y e e s The Davie County Hospital Board of Trustees and Hospital Ad m inistration honored re tiring employees and their s|xiusc.s with a luncheon, Friday, May 10, at the Bermuda Run Club House. The luncheon was held in honor of employees re tiring between November 1984 and June 1985. Employees honored were Ruby Blackwood, Verla Cartner, William Lumley, and Margaret Powell from the dietary departm ent; Leola B arnhaidt, Lucille Binkley, Kathleen Flem ing, Pauline Gregory, Juanita Lagle, Virginia Pope, and Willie White from the nursing department. Julia Howard, chairman of the Board of Trustees presented each honoree in iitlendiince with a long stemmed red rose. Hospital representatives at tending included John Frank, Administrator; Ms. Jane Bullard, D ietary Department Manager; Mrs. Ann S tiller, N ursing Department Manager; and Dr. Bob Foster, President of tlie Medical Staff. Following the luncheon a photography session was held on tlie grounds by Ms. Shelby Bell. Group pictures as well as pictures of each couple being lionored were made. C o m p a s s io n a te F r ie n d s T o M e e t The Yadkin Valley Chapter of the Compassionate Friends w ill meet Thursday, May 23, 7:30 p.m. at the Rotary Hut in Mocksville. The meeting will include the finalization of plans to attend the national conference to be held in New York in July. Also to be an nounced will be the final talley from the recent yard sale and bake sale held Saturday to raise money for the trip. Anyone who would like to see the Compassionate Friends film strip about dealing with the death of a child should plan to attend this meeting. Next month the meeting will feature Mrs. Pennv Latham as guest speaker. Mrs. Latham and her liusband, Richard lost a child to cancer and because of their tragedy they became instrumental in the formation of the Rainbow House in Winston-Salem to accom m odate parents of seriously ill children who were being liospitalized in the Winston-Salem area. Next m onth's meeting will be held June 25 at the same place and time. The Compassionate Friends is a supiMrt group for bereaved parents. They reach out with understanding and information to help families get through the hard times just after a child’s death. Anyone who is in terested in the organization is in vited to attend any of the meetings. Davie County senior citizens held their annual Fun Day at the B. C. Brock Senior C itizen’s Conter Saturday, May 18th at 10 a.m. Mae Markland, a member of Advance and Cooleemee clubs, gave the devotions, telling aged people liow to be happy and grow old gracefully by keeping busy, calling eacli other and having a hobby. The pledge of allegiance to the flag of the United States of America was given and the Davie Golden Age Club led in singing "M y Country ‘Tis of Thee," with I^uise Stroud accompanying. Marie March sang a spiritual for Twilight Club. Sidney Smith en tertained with several practical jokes, and the Cooleemee rhythm band played two numbers. Davie Golden Age Club members read poems including Louise Stroud’s collection of poems that she has composed. Hollis Smith, a member of East Davie Club did a monologue entitled "M y Brother's Childhood." Advance members did a skit entitled. "M y Husband's First W ife." This brought much laughter in the audience. Lucille Cornatzer and W iley Peebles showed much concern for a weeping second wife played by Prudence Johnson. The Twilight Club entertained with several spirituals during the program with Marie March at the piano. Sidney Smith was crowned King and Elizabeth Shepherd was crowned Queen for having the most club members present. There were 2« pi-esent from Cooleemee. East Davie came in second place with 22 members present, each club received a gift for having the most members present. Door prizes were awartled to 5 members present with lucky numbers. Wiley Peebles gave a financial report on funds donated by the clubs for expenses. The group sang the Grace and two by two they served thomselves to ham biscuits, fried chicken, chicken pie, casseroles, baked beans, green beans, potato salad, stewed corn, pickles, slaw, cookies, pies, cakes, Ixjverages of tea. Coke and Pepsi, you name it and it was there. Ruth Preston, member of Davie Golden Age Club, and Addle Smoot, a member of the Twilight Club, served as hoste.sses. Hollis Smith and granddaughter kept the register. Five clubs were represented. N C S A S c h o o l O f D a n c e T o P r e s e n t S e n io r R e c ita l The North Carolina Scliool of the Arts School of Dance, in association with the Scliool of Design and Production, will present a Senior Dance Recital May 24-25 at 7:30 p.m. with a 2 p.m. matinee May 25- at the Agnes de Mille Theatre on the NCSA campus. Guest artist Wendy Osserman will choreograph a piece using the ex periences and feelings of graduating seniors as they prepare to enter the world. Dancer, teacher, and cliorcographer, Ms, Osserman studied with the Martlia Graliani School, the American School of Ballet and the Ballet Russe School. She formed Double Entendre, a dance com pany, and has choreographed and performed in the U.S. and Europe. Six graduating seniors will each choreograph a piece to be per formed by fellow dance students. Admission is free but reservations , are required by calling 785-0173. P la n s A r e B e in g M a d e F o r 2 5 t h R e u n io n 4 LOCATIONS 722-6101120South Main Street 722-61062951 Rt-ynolda Koad 766-4714MIddlcbrook J)rivc, Clemmons 1985 SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS 127 Years of ServiceNATIONAL SKLUCTKD MORTICIANS 246-2366 •105 Siiulli Main Street. I.c\in^ton mi;mhi:r iiy invitation CREMATORY SERVICE, Clemmons, N.C. 766-4715 bawe County Phone Number 998-3428 Plans are being made for the 25th Reunion of tlie Davie High Class of 19G0. The reunion w ill be at Hickory Hill Country Club on Saturday, June 22, 1985 from 7:30 p.m. until 12:30 a.m. Reservations should be received by June 1. Mail your reservation eiieck 110.00-single or $20.00-couple) to: Svivia Smith, Rt. G, Box 104, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Listed below are the graduates that cannot be located; Eugene Gray Brewer; Barbara Faye Call; Patricia May Everest; Gloria Ann Forrest; Ira Leonard Guffey, Jr.;Linda Carolyn Hill; Mary Elizabeth Howard;Alice Faye Keller; Marion Thomas Uggins; Ralph Dennis Padgett; Thomas Taylor Pardue; Helen Faye NCSA Orchestra And Dalia Atlas To Perform The North Carolina School of the Arts School of Music will pre.sent the NCSA Orchestra conducted by guest artist Dalia Atlas at H: 15 p.m.. May 25 at the Stevens Center. An Israeli, Ms. Atlas regularly conducts such orchestras as the Israel Philharm onic, the Philadelphia Orchestra, the or chestras of the Austrlian Broad casting Cor|X)ration, the Magio Musicale of Florence, and the Buenos Aires Philharmonic. She is founder and director of the Israel Pro-Musica Orcliestra and is a professor of music at the Haifa Technion. Her new recording of Stravinsky’s 1st Symphony with the London Royal Philharm onic received excellent reviews wlien it was released in Fel>ruary, 1984. "Scherzo Capriccioso, Op. 6«,’’ by Dvorak, "Concerto in A minor for viola and orchestra," by Walton, and "Symphony No. 5 in B flat major. Op. 100," by Prokofiev will l)e omong the works performed. Violist Susan Pardue, a music student and Concerto Competition winner, is the soloist for the Walton concerto. Tickets are $3 and are available at the NCSA-Stevens Center box office, 721-1945. Top Five Dairy Herds The top 5 dairy herds in Davie County for tlie month ol April arc as follows: C.W. Phillips and Son, 83 total aiws, Uli.4 average milk, 3.4 average test and 2.28 average butterfat. Sparks and Miller, 08 cows, 53.3 milk, 4.0 test, and 2.12 butterfat. Edwin and Cheryl Ettinger, 01 cows, 42.2 milk, 4.0 test and 1.95 butterfat. Daniel A. Day, 54 cows, 50.9 milk, 3.7 test, and 1.80 bulterfat. Easy, Inc., 141 cows, 52.5 milk, 3.5 test and 1.84 butterfat. Reeves; Wayne Eugene Sammons; Geraldine Walker; Kitty Josephine Webl). If anyone has the address or any ini'ormation regai'ding these people or if anyone needs more information aiiout the reunion, please contact one of the committee members which include: Sylvia Hamilton Smith, Rt. «, Box 104, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Phone I704 ) 492-5.577; Natalie Smith Cash. P.O. Box 394, Mocksville, N.C. 27028; and Betty Bowens, Rt. 3, Box 531, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Phone (9til) Uim-«412. -------------------S T h o s e O ld P h o to g r a p h s Share Them With Family And Friends - QUANITY DISCOUNTS — HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9:30 • 5 Closed Wed. Sat. 9i30 • 1:00 Appointments Neccssary ^ ^ T e le p h o n e l^ ^ F l a g d o w n a w i n n i n g d e a l ! P r o f e s s i o n a l q u a l i t y V e r m o n t A m e r i c a n t o o l s a t e x t r a s p e c i a l s a v i n g s ! S p e c ia l lim ite d tim e b o n u s o ffe r SQCSWINNING DEAL Vermont American When the job really counts 13-piece Drill Bit Set - J.T PHH 4' r i l l 0 .)n iiiifis s i/o s ’ thru ■/ H S S b iti, & mokJi.Mj cab*.' Ilf in s 58 103451 6B 1I55DI SPECIAL510.99 6-plece Handi-Duly"Screwdriver Set •r'cabinoi, 6" oh.'c- tncc'il, s 1 Pm llipb = ? Phillips. 4 " & C Mechanics Mom s 50 ‘j0 8 48SPECIALS 5.53 5-piece Hole Saw Set 1';". r. ". 2 ?'«■’ biJf; Sii'.'.b plu s iniin(]r<*l ‘.vilh hi(jhi,p<.-<.-<lst»;t?l (If ill pilot !K.*ni»i5B 18398 1(58183981 7'/," Fire-Tooth Cutoff/Rip Blade fSr All-purpus<.‘ PladJ* Fits all m iijoi brarm savvb lt(Mii Si58 2 5G 301I58 r4 0 /1 4 | 10-plece Saber/Jigsaw Blade Set I F iib.ill p<jpijlar ‘.aboi saw s A bboftcd cu ls lt<-ins 5 8 ,3 0 0 3 9 I 58 3GJ SPECIAL $8.°3 SPECIAL 53.®^ SPECIAL $4.^5 Prices good through May 31. 1985 C a u d e l l L u m b e r C o m p a n y 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2167 w u w u v w v w u v w w u v w w 7-7!'." Cutoff/ Rip Carbide Blade with Free Nail Apron Coupon Y A -. . . 20-TooJh carl)nic tip p f'd bla(l«‘ t(jr luruj life* A ll'purpobft b la d ii Fiib .ill m ajor b ra nd savvs lt»,'ni ■ 2 /1 7 0 | (5 8 'M 4 4 7 1 4 l SPECIAL 58.‘'5 Indy 500 Tool Box H ('avy-(lu!y 19" A 7 '.” X 7' v^ith lift-oiJt lolc U,iy irom cf50J 89?:>4|i58i 844601 SPEC1AL§14.25 8B-DAVIH COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1985 M : . „■■; Growing vegetables under black plastic increases the earliness of fruit production, the yield and qua lity of fruit, according to a recent experiment on the Donald Spry farm. Spry checks tender plants in his experimental plot which is located adjacent to Bailey's Chapel Church. Experiment Verifies Premise To Grow Vegetables Under Black Plastic By: Ronnie Thompson County Extension Chairman Muskmelons, tomatoes, and peppers are several vegetable crops that have shown significant in creases in earliness,yield, and fruit quality when grown on plastic mulch. A demonstration on this type of vegetable production is being (lone on the Donald Spry Farm adjacent to B ailey’s Chapel Methodist Church on the Bailey’s Chapel Road. The demonstration is a joint effort by Spry, Johnson Irrigation of Advance, and the N.C. Agricultural Extension Service. The demon stration is available for viewing by interested persons. ■ The benefit of plastic mulches according to Bill Lamont. N.C. A gricultu ral Extension Hor ticultural Specialist, are: 1) good weed control under black plastic, 2) increase in soil tem perature allowing for early tran splanting and harvest. ;)) less soil compaction-soil under mulch remains loose, friable, and well- aerated, 4) reduced fe rtilize r leaching, .51 plant growth on mulch is at twice that on unmulched soil, G) the product from a mulched crop is cleaner and rots are reduced, and 7) the elimination of root pruning from cultivation. Lamont points out the plastic mulch is not a substitute for irrigation and with increased plant growth the best results are obtained w ith plant plastic mulches and irrigation combined. The one acre plot is being — A g r i c u l t u r a l E x t e n s i o n S e r v i c e C a l e n d a r The Davie County Agricultural Extension Service releases the ■following calendar for May 24 - 31, .1985: ' Friday. May 24 Davie Pork Producers Association Family Night Monday, May 27 Extension Office Closed - County Holiday Clarksville 4-H Club Meeting Tuesday, May 2H Northwest D istrict Extension Homemaker Day in Wilkesboro Wednesday, May 29 7:30 - 9:31) p.m. Irrigation Seminar at Iredell County Agricultural Center Water Street, Statesville Pino-Farm ington Extension Homemaker Club Meeting - 2:00 p.m. Thursday, May 30 Irrigation Tour - Iredell-Rowan- Catawba County stops - Call the Extension Office for Tour schedule Davie Academy Cloverbud 4-H Money Tpee IpyOups CUT YOUR MONTHLY PAYMENTS BY A BILL CONSOLIDATION LOAN! Just Think How Great It Will Be To Put All Those Small Payments Into One Convenient Monthly Payment. F l e e t F i n a n c e n t e r Willow Oalu Shopping Center 1111 YadklnviUe Rd. ModuvUle, NC FTione 634-3596 Club Meeting Friday, May 31 4-H Photography Exhibit and Contest entry deadline For more information on any of these events and activities, contact the Davie County A gricultural Extension Service at B34-8297. The Davie County Agricultural Extension Service offers educational programs without regard to race, color, religion, sex, age, national origin, or handicap. The United States must give trade policy a higher priority according to a prelim inary report by the National Commission on Agricultural Trade and Export Policy. The Commission was created by law last summer to look into several years of decline in farm exports. The Commission blames much of the decline in exports on the value of the dollar compared to other currencies. It's recommending that the U.S. government give greater A c c e n t O n A g r ic u lt u r e consideration to agricultural ex ports in formulating fiscal and monetary policies. In other words, farmers have been victimized by the federal deficit and high inleresl rates. The report also recommends that the 1985 Farm Bill establish a national p rio rity to encourage agricultural exports, with the U.S. committed to being competitive in world markets, a reliable supplier and a supporter of fair trade. The Commission believes that unfair trade practices should be swiftly dealt with, while continuing to negotiate a general reduction In trade barriers. Fulherm ore, the Commission calls for a greater share of foreign economic assistance to be made in the form of food aid. It asks for an expansion of agricultural export credit programs, and even the use of an export payment-in-kind or bonus to counter export subsidies used by other nations. F iv e S t u d e n t s R e c e i v e D e g r e e s F r o m U N C - G Five students from Davie County were among l,UljH persons to receive degrees from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro during the institution’s 93rd annual commencement on Sunday, May 12, in the Greensboro Coliseum. Altogether, degrees were awarded to 1,354 undergraduates and to 604 graduate students. The latter figure included lil students who earned doctoral degrees. The principal speaker for the occasion was Dr. Frank II.T. Rhodes, president of Cornell University. Student speaker was T. Camille Oehler, a senior from Myrtle Beach, S.C. The degrees were conferred by UNC-G Chancellor W illiam E. Moran. Receiving graduate degrees were: Tammy F. Brown, a library science major, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Brown of Route 1, Box 299A, Mocksville, a master of library science degree; and Cathy M. Tatum of Route 5, Box 77, Mocksville, a sociology major, a master of arts degree. Two students majoring in nursing received bachelor of science in nursing degrees: Angela B. Cress, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin R. Cress of Box G78, Bermuda Run; and Carol M. Snead, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M.C. Snead, of Box 124, Cooleemee. irrigated with water from a regular farm well. Approxim ately one- fourth to one-third of an acre is irrigated at a time. The amount of water needed to irrigate by drip irrigation is less than with con ventional irrigation because of the plastic and water is applied only to the row itself. At the Spry demnnsl rat ion, rows wej-e formed with a bed press pan and in one process the row beds were fum igated with methyl bromide, drip irrigation tubing laid down 2" below the soil surface, and the plastic film rolled out and edges covered by disc. The fumigation is prim arily for disease control but also is for weed control. Todd E. Knight, a business ad ministration major, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Knight, of Box 635, Ber muda Run, received a bachelor of science degree. Also, Patricia R. Jones of Ker- nersville, a nursing m ajor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James P. Reavis of 769 Yadkinville Road, Mocksville, received a bachelor of science in nursing degree. Carters Set Reunion The Carter reunion w ill be held Sunday, May 26 at Fork Civic Center on Highway 64. All family and friends are invited to bring a picnic basket. Lunch will be spread at 1 p.m. he Small Business Center D ^ iD S O N S M A L L B U S IN E S S M A N A G E M E N T C O U R S E SCOUNTY Community C o l l e g e course The Art of Employee Motivation Employee Evaluation & Interviev^ing Techniques Excellence In Management ■ Using the MBTI How To Buy A Business How To Sell Your Business Marketing Your Business (Advertising) Microcomputers:Introduction to Use of Microcomputers (Eig One Minute Management Strategies Quality Circles The Secretary in the Modern Office Supervision Word Processing Procedures; Wordstar Look over this schedule and decide which courses are most applicable to your needs. To pre-register call the DCCC Continuing Education Office at (704) 249-8186 or (919) 475-7181. There is no financial ob ligation for pre-registration if you are unable to attend. Payments may be made at the first class session, or the $10 fee may be billed to your company. CO-SPONSORS FOR THESE COURSES ARE; The Small Business Center of The Chamber of Commerce ofDavidson County Community College Lexington, Mocksvllle-Davie andU.S. Small Business Administration Thomasville. P.O. Box 1287, Lexington, North Carolina, 27293-1287 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY AFFIRM ATIVE ACTION INSTITUTION Instructor Begins/Ends Day Time Harwell e/11 Tues.9;00-4;00 Harwell 6/25 Tues 9:00 -4;00 Myers 6/12-/6/19 Wed.9:00-4:30 Jones 5/28 Tues. 9;00 - 4:00 Jones 6/4 Tues.9:00-4:00 Colmery 6/27 - 8/8 Thurs. 7:00-9:30 :ht Classes Offered - Call for Times) Compere 6/6 Thurs.9:00 - 12:00 Harwell 7/17 Wed.9:00-4:00 Kline 6/4 Tues.9:00-4:00 Saul 6/4 - 7/25 Tues. & Thurs.6:30-9:30 Salguero 5/28 • 8/6 Tues.6:00-8:00 Call Forwarding: Because when you’re away from home not all callers are friendly. One of tlie ea.siest ways (or .someone lo break in when you’re not at liome, is to call and see if anyone answers the phone. But with Cali Forwarding from Centel they’ll never know you’re ffone. 'I’liat’s because it lets you progi-am your jjhone to automatically transfei- your calls to a number where you can be reached. And if you’re out of town your calls can be taken by a neighbor or relative living nearby. For an extra sense of security when you’re away from home look into Call Forwiirding. Just one more Custom Calling feature from Centel that makes your phone work harder for you. For more information call your service representative today. C E N 'f E L Making good on the promises of telecommunications I Conlel 1984 C lo v e r b u d s 4 - H C a m p T o B e H e ld A t S e v e n S p r in g s Chris Clover, Davie County’s 4-H mascot, has been visiting county elementary schools promoting the 4- H Cloverbuds Day Camp to be held June 10-14 at Seven Springs Girl Scout Camp in Farmington. The camp is five days of learning new things, making new friends and designed to be a lot of fun for any Davie County youth six to eight years of age. The Cloverbud Camp will be held Monday through Friday from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. each day. The camp itself is located about one m ile north of Farm ington on Pineville Road. Parents may take their campers directly to the camp or bring them to the County Office Building to ride a shuttle van. Each day will include something 'different for the children to do. On Monday it w ill be Old MacDunald’d Barnyard Babies, Tuesday-Fun Foods To Make and Eat, Wed- nesday-Buggies, Birdies, and Beautiful Beasties, Thursday-Let’s Learn to Play It Safe, and Friday- Good Ole's Days Are Here Again. Volunteer 4-H leaders and other adults w ill be with the campers all week to help play and learn safely, and Davie Extension Homemakers w ill make nutritious lunches. All campers w ill be insured and supervised closely. The cost for the entire week is $10. There is only room for 50 campers, so call G34-6287 promptly if in terested. The deadline is May 31, 1985. Womanless Wedding Is Planned, June 1st “ The Davie County Fire and Rescue Association is sponsoring a Womanless Wedding June 1, 1985 at 7:30 p.m. at North Davie Junior High School on Farming’.on Road in Davie County. Firefighters and Rescue Squad personnel representing the different emergency response units in Davie County w ill be participating in the wedding. Rumors indicate ttiat Minnie Pearl, Maxie Pearl, and Dolly Parton w ill also be featured. Everyone is encouraged to attend and support this benefit per formance to help pay for Davie County’s new Fire and Rescue Training Ground.” D a v ie c o u n t y e n t e r p r is e r e c o r d , T h u r s d a y , m a y 23, 1985-9B Tweetsie Opens Season Tweetsie Railroad, North Carolina's prem iere mountain travel attraction and No. 1 family theme park w ill open for the 1985 season on May 25 and remain open through October 27. This is Tweetsie's 29th year of operation as a park. New this year in the Tweetsie Palace will be a Magic Show with incomparable tricks and illusions designed by one of Hollywood's most outstanding magicians. This fast-paced show w ill feature many audience pleasing illusions. Tweetsie will also feature a Country 'n Western Variety Show in the Pavilion headlined by Jim m y Church and the Gems. Included in this show w ill be world champion dogger, Roger Harmon, and, of course, the ever popular Tweetsie chicken. This year, Fred Kirby, long a favorite of the youngsters w ill again be the Chief Marshal at Tweetsie Railroad. Now on Saturdays and Sundays, Fred is greeting many of his loyal fans and their children. This long term relationship has been a part of the aura of Tweetsie. “ We are opening new areas of the park including an expanded Craft Junction where native mountain crafts are demonstrated and sold, and several new rides including a T ilt-a-W hirl” , offers B ill W illiam son, vice-president of operations. “ Our cool climate and a variety of entertainment appeal to the entire family. From our petting zoo and mouse mine at the top of the m ountain down to our train ride and western show, it’s fun for all ages.” Tweetsie w ill be in full operation on weekends with limited weekday operations until June 8 when all facilities w ill be open seven days a week. The attraction reverts to a weekend and lim ited weekday schedule for Labor Day to October 27. Tweetsie will have their annual Old-Timer’s Day on June 22 with special attention given to former railroad employees. On July 4th, Tweetsie w ill have many special activities planned including our traditional fireworks show that has been enlarged to include many new displays. “ We welcome our many visitors for our 29th year and we are sure they will enjoy the many im provements we have made this year in Tweetsie,” said Spencer Robbins, vice-president and general manager of the Railroad. A d v a n c e N e w s ■■ . . . . . Davie County's 4-H mascot, Chris Clover, tias been visiting county elementary schools promoting the 4-H Cloverbud Day Camp to be held June 10-14. T r o o p e r s T o B e O u t In F o rc e D u r in g M e m o r ia l D a y W e e k e n d The Stale Highway Patrol is preparing for another busy holiday weekend. The M em orial Day holiday ijegins at B p.m. on Friday. May 24 and ends at midnight on Monday, I\Iay 27. Colonel Jack Cardwell, Com mander of the Slate Highway Patrol, says slate troopers will be out in force patrolling the highways. Troopers and speed detection equipment will be assigned to those highways where accidents and traffic violations frequently occur. Troopers w ill especially be on the alerl for drunk drivers and speeders. Last Memorial Day weekend, there were no traffic deaths. For the first five months of the year, traffic deaths are outpacing those which occurred last year at this time. Since May 9, accidents on North Carolina highways have claimed 437 lives, 14 more than for (he same period a year ago. Family Day will be next Sunday May 2fi at the Methodist Church. Preaching will be at 11 a.m. Picnic lunch on the grounds, with singing to follow in the afternoon. Also the graduates w ill be honored on Family Day. Everyone is invited to this special day of worship and fellowship. M rs. V irginia Cornatzer is recuperating nicely from gall stone surgery she had last week at For syth Memorial Hospital. In reporting the trip to New Orleans, Panama City, Florida and Atlanta last week several names' were omitted. They were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Poole, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Potts, Mrs. Mary Thompson and Mrs. Gladys Jones. Sorry about that folks! Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeLapp of the Reddy Creek community were visitors last Sunday, May 12, of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Albert Poole. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman spent last Wednesday in South Carolina with their daughter and family Mrs. Janie Hendrix, Andrea, Melissa, Amanda and Meredith. The occasion was in celebration of Amanda’s 6th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Howard attended the Howard reunion Sunday held at Glenn Howard Fire Station near Behtlehem Church. These were the descendants of early ancestors dating back to 1797. Dennis Talbert of Lexington underwent by-pass surgery at Baptist Hospital Saturday for a blood clot. He grew up in this community and has fam ily and friends here. A speedy recovery is wished for him. Mr. and Mrs, Bill Zimmerman visited a cousin Garnett Garwood in Forsyth Hospital Sunday afternoon. He had undergone surgery several days ago for aneurysm back of his left eye. The Zimmerman’s also visited Mrs. Virginia Cornatzer at the hospital. Our com m unity expresses deepest sympahty to the D.M. Bailey family of Fork who lost their wife and mother, Mrs. Fannie Belle Bailey, after an extended illness. Mr, and Mrs. Allen Bailey and Mr. and Mrs, Rick Hartman spent an enjoyable weekend at the beach, Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeLapp of Reedy Creek com m unity spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Poole at their home in Advance. Exercise Most people can lose half a pound a week without eating less. Just exercise off an extra 250 calories a day. AN OPEN INVITATION TO A CONCERNED COMMUNITY: T h e p u b l i c is i n v i t e d t o a n o p e n h o u s e t o u r o f t h e n e w R M H C a r e U n i t , R o w a n M e m o r i a l H o s p i t a l ’s p r i v a t e t r e a t m e n t c e n t e r f o r a l c o h o l a n d d r u g a b u s e . T h e o p e n h o u s e w ill b e h e l d f r o m 2 : 0 0 p . m . u n t i l 4 : 0 0 p . m . F r i d a y , M a y 2 4 , o n t h e f i r s t f l o o r o f t h e h o s p i t a l . C o m e a n d s e e w h a t t h e n e w , 1 5 - b e d R M H C a r e U n i t h a s t o o f f e r y o u r c o m m u n i t y . T a l k t o o u r s p e c i a l l y - t r a i n e d s t a f f o f p r o f e s s i o n a l c o u n s e l o r s , t h e r a p i s t s a n d p s y c h o l o g i s t s . F i n d o u t h o w t h e R M H C a r e U n i t c a n h e l p s o l v e t r a g i c p r o b l e m s r e l a t e d t o a l c o h o l a n d d r u g s . It c o u l d b e t h e m o s t i m p o r t a n t v i s i t y o u e v e r m a k e . ROWAN MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 612 Mocksville Avenue Salisbury, NO 28144 NEEDED IMMEDIATELY IN S P E C T O R S AND S E W I N G M C A H I N E O P E R A T O R S S K I L L E D O R W I L L T R A I N Excellent Benefits Good Working Conditions Applications Accepted Tuesdays and Wednesdays 8:00 A.M.-4:00 P.M. Or Call 704-634-5991-Ext 42 Lois Williams For Appointment WONDERKNIT/SCOREBOARD Milling Road Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Equal Opportunity Employer / M-F lOB-DAVIE COUNTY ENTEIIPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1985 FLfteen Expected Killed OnHigh ways Th is Weekend Fifieen persons could lose their lives in traffic accidents in Nortli Carolina over the long Memorial Day week-end, the N.C. Stale Motor Club estimated. The state will count its toll over a 78-hr. period from G p.m. on Friday, May 24, until midnight Monday, May 27. Last year II persons were killed and 980 injured, while 18 died in 1983 and 17 in 1982. To date this year, 479 traffic fatalities have been reported to the North Carolina Division of Motor Vehicles. This is an increase of approximately 9 percent over the same period last year with the heaviest recreational travel yet to come in the summer months. •'To stop this upswing of trai'fic fatalities we urge all North Carolinians to intensify their ef forts to combat the drinking driver. the speeding and reckless driver, and to continue to demand the strict enforcement of all traffic safely laws," Dr. John G. Frazier, III, president of the statewide motor club stated. Law enforcement officers will be out in full force over the holiday week-end doing all in their power in their determined effort to enforce the laws, however, voluntary compliance is essential to reduce death and injury on our highways. “ We urge you to make it your personal decision to drive within the speed lim it, and abstain from drinking when driving," Frazier said. Dr. Frazier also called for a commitment from all drivers to use safety belts and child restraints, stating that it is the best defense we have against the reckless driver. [ Four Gprnerel H e fn e r S p o n s o r s Several youth and their leaders of Courtney Baptist Church attended the Son Festival last weekend at Myrtle Beach. Joe White and Bill Fender of the Mocksville Lions Club attended the Lion Stale Convention last weekend at Fayetteville. Mr. and Mrs. Greg Beck and Mrs. Will Beck were supper guests Monday night of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck. Mrs. 11. G. Sapp, Mrs. Minnie Sain and Mrs. M argaret W alls of Lewisville visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe White Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton, Mrs. Mabel Parrish, Mrs. Em m a Burns, Mrs. Mary Rose had lunch at Dockside at Clemmons Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Katledge, Jr., Bill Baity, James Westmoreland, Tom Whitaker, and Frank Carter visited Mr. A. C. Katledge, Sr., and Edna Mae Katledge during the weekend. F a m ily D o lla r O p e n s 9 9 t h S to r e In F la . The Board of Directors of Family Dollar Stores. Inc. (NYSE symbol FDOl, declared a regular quarterly cash dividend on its common slock of $.0,i per share, payable July 1.5, 1985, to holders of record at the close of business on June 14, 1985. The Company also announced the recent expansion of its store operations into New Jersey and Missouri. On April 25, the first Family Dollar store in New Jersey opened in Pennsauken; and on May 9, the first Family Dollar store in Missouri opened in Caruthersville. With these openings the Company now operates 887 stores in 20 states, renging as far north as Penn- ^sylvania, south to Florida and west to Texas. Stephen G. Simms, senior vice president-real estate and con struction of the Company, reported that Family Dollar expects to open the 99th store in the rapidly ex panding chain on May 30, in Fer- nandina Beach, Florida. As previously announced, the end of the fiscal year on August 31, the Company plans to have at least 915 stores in operation, and by Christm as 1985, Fam ily D ollar expects to exceed the 1,000 mark in ;stores in operation. F ie ld O ff ic e B ill Congressman Bill Hefner has joined witli 19 other members of Congress in sponsoring the Field Office Closing Justification Act in an effort to stop the closing of regional field offices of various government agencies. “ My major aim with this bill is to slop the ad ministration from cutting out local and rural field offices for agencies such as Social Security, Agriculture Stabilization and Conservation Service, and Customs Service,” Hefner said. The Acl requires executive agencies to provide Congress with at least 120 days notice prior to making any significant changes in their field office structure. Included in the notice there must be an analysis of the consequences of Ihe changes on the immediate com munity. Congressman Hefner said, "People don't like dealing with bureaucrats in distant cities, they would rather work with local folks in their own communities. Small town people deserve the same ac cess to services as do anyone else, they shouldn’t have to lake off work and drive 200 miles to talk to some government officia l. W orking people don’t have the lime or the money." " I f the adm inistration was following through on the much needed reorganization of some of these federal agencies it would be one thing, but they are simply trying to cut out small town and ru ral field offices. The ad ministration figures that these rural officeddon’l have the political clout that a largo city has, so why not make some easy cuts,” Hefner said. "Consolidation ends up creating a large federal building in some city that costs the government more than field offices. I’m going to fight to see that my constituents have access to services near their homes." Suhniarines The N avy’s NK-1 nuclear- powered research submarine, manned by a crew of 10, can maneuver along an undersea mountain range as easily and ef fectively as a helicopter can through surface mountains, National Geographic reports. L A R E W - W O O D - J O H N S O N , l n c . 135 South Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C. , ■ NEW LISTING ■ DAVIE ACADEMY RD. AND FRONTAGE ON GODBEY RD. • 30 plus acres with road frontage on both sides of roads • $1800.00 per acre. Very attractive 4 Bedroom, 2</i Baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, double garage, utility room, patio, baci( faces golf course, convenient to all Hickory H ill facilities. Fruit and nut trees. Extra lot available. 30 plus acres with road frontage on both sides of Davie Academy Rd. and frontage on Godbey Rd. (1800.00 per acre. WANDERING LANE-4 l>edroom, 2 bath, brick veneer home, 2 fireplaces, all appliances, 16x32 fenced pool with all equipment. Ex cellent neighborhood. (79,900. CRESTVIEW DRIVE - 3 Bedroom. 2 bath, brick home on a beautUuIly landscaped lot. Features glassed-in side porch, carport, full basement, 2 fireplaces. (66,000. E. MAPLE AVE-One of Mocksville’s finest 2-story older homes. Six bedrooms, large entrance hall with fireplace, large porches and beautiful grounds. Separate garage and guest house. Quiet neigh borhood. Convenient to downtown. 189,500.00. FARMINGTON R D -16 acres prime land with frontage on Farmington Road. Fencing, stream, pasture, trees and borders Cedar Creek. (49,000.00. SOUTHWOOD ACRES-Owner needs to sell - reduced to (75,000 . 4 bedroom, 2 baUi brick veneer home with basement finished, car port, nice wooded lot. 334 RAILROAD STREET-Industriai property available, (15,000. Cali for details. COMMERCIAL lot on Westgate D r CENTER COMMUNITY-41 SOUTHWOOD ACRES-Chd Lots Available JACK BOOE ROAD-Small acreage tracts available ,on-Salem. tate 40, (44,000.00. t i l Phone 634-6281 Q! Bill Joiinson 284-2202 June^JoluiBon 284-2202 Don Wood 634-2826 _Sarali J'o od 634-2826. A d v a n c e S e n io r C itiz e n s M e e t The Advance Senior Citizens met Monday morning at 10:30 a.m. in the Advance B aptist Church Fellowship Hall. Howard Taylor called the meeting to order. Mae Markland gave the devotions. Her scripture text was taken from Proverte 3;1-10 verses. Mrs. Markland related several personal experiences in her life and told how she overcame c ir cumstances by being kind and through prayer. She urged that we not grope through life but keep faith in God, look up with hope and you w ill be able to cope, with whatever the situation. She urged the group to be thank ful. Mrs. M arkland read the following poem. " If God Should Go' On Strike." How good it is that God above has . never gone on strike.From N.C. State University Morgan Keith Chaffin, son of Mr. IfoiJy once He'd given up and said and Mrs. Morgan Chaffin of Route 8, ‘That's it I’m through!' Mocksville, recently received a I've had enough of them on earth, D octor-oL-VR lJiuinary-M edieuie-.so this is what I'll do; Degree from North Carolina State I'll give my orders to the sun-cut University School of Veterinary off the heat supply! Morgan Keith Chaffin Chaffin Receives Degree Medicine. He was among 37 students to receive the first DVI\I degrees awarded in the state. While at the school. Chaffin has a member of the firsl-place team at the National Boviije Palpitation Contest in Gainesville, Fla, in 1984, teams of three veterinary medicine students compete in Pregnancy diagnosis in cows during the annual competition. In 1983, his team placed third in national competition in Lansing, Mich. Chaffin has completed these in ternships during his last year at the school, including an internship in Lexington, Ky., in a Broodmare practice and an internship at Ohio State University in large animal medicine and surgery. He is a member of the Student Chapter of the American Veterinary Medicine Association, the Student Chapter of the American Association of Bovine Practitioners and the American Association of Equine Practitioners. He received a bachelor's degree in zoology from N.C. Stale University, where he was a dean's list student and a niemijcr of several honor fraternities. A 1977 graduate of Davie High School. Chaffin will begin work at a mi.xed animal practice in western North Carolina next month. , . And to the moon give no more light and run the ocean dry. Then just to make tilings really tough, and put the pressure on. Turn off the vital oxygen ’til every breath is gone! You know He would be justified if fairness was the game. For no one has been more abused or met with more disdain. Than God, and yet He carries on supplying you and me. With all the favor of His grace and everything for free. Men say they want a better deal and so on strike they go. But what a deal we’ve given God to whom all things we owe. We don’t care whom we hurt to gain the things we like; But what a mess we’d all be in, if God would go on strike. Anonymous Roll call showed 29 members and two visitors present. Lucile Cornatzer gave a report on Fun Day. After the business session several games of Bingo were played. Prizes for winners were made and donated Ijy Maude Ellerbe. Prayer of dismissal and grace for the meal were given by the Rev. Wes Cook, minister of tl'ie Advance Baptist Church. looifelter, IShown left to right: Bonnie Clodfelter, Past District Commander; Jane Eller, Commander of Unit 80, Pansy Cundlff State Auxllllary Commander and Betty Lashmit, 5th District Commander of Disabled American Veterans Auxllllary, accepting the Charter of the new Unit No. 80 In Warrensvllle. If you have a pest or termite problem, it cost less to get the best: Call Collect (704)731-8280 .(704)246-8280 SURE KILL EXTERMINATING SERVICE, INC. N.C. Pest Control License No. 154 P.W. P.O. Box 1221, Lexington, N.C. 27292 __Semng^avie_&_Davidsoi^^ OnluiK: 21 CLEMMONS V illage real estate mREALTOR' MC/lKPH SIMVK I NEW LISTING - Private wooded lot in C'reekwood! .Nice rancher with 3 bedrooms, full basement has playroom. (79,900.00. HILLCREST DRIVE - Excellent buy! 3 bedroom rancher has fireplace in living room. (38,500.00. NEAR HICKORY HILLS • Quiet location. 3 bedroom rancher with full basement plus double carport. (79,900.00. PINEVILLE ROAD - 2 story home with back yard swimming pool. 3 bedrooms, playroom and den. (74,900.00. FOSTER DAIRY ROAD - Over 1 acre - Brick 2 bedroom rancher with full basement. Fireplace in living room. REDLAND ROAD-BEST LOCATION! - 3 bedroom split-foyer. Large living and dining rooms. Playroom on lower level, (65,900.00. N. MAIN ST., MOCKSVILLE-Nlce remodeled Cottage home. 3 bedrooms, fireplace in living room. (44,900.00. 15 ACRES. Call for details. FARMINGTON-Beautiful 9 acres with pasture and outbuildings. 3 bedroom Mobile home. Inground Bwimming pool. ONLY (59,900.00. -Put Number l- t o w o r k f o r y o u . ■ Marty ila> nes Carolyn Johnson Jo Mackintosh -Allen M artin------- Office 766-4777 or 706-9111 766-4014 76fr4777 766-«>;in _998-52»4_ ''*1' JcM Cleary J e a n C le a iy Is N e w B a n k in g O f f ic e r Jean Cbary has been promoted to banking officer liy the BB&T Board of Directors in Wilson. The promotion was announced by John Johnstone, vice president and city executive of BB&T’s Mocksville office. Ms. Cleary is retail services of ficer in consumer and mortgage loans in tiie Mocksville office. She joined the bank in 1971 as a proof operator and has worked as revolving credit manager and as a consumer loan and morgage loan officer. A native of IMocksville. Ms. Cleary is a graduate of Davie County High School and attended Mitchell Community College. She is a member of the Davie County United Way Board of Directors and is treasurer of the Zion Chapel Methodist Church where she is a member. She is married to William T. Cleary of Mocksville. Exhibit At Library Autumn Care Nursing Home has an exhibit at the Davie County Public Lilx-ary to designate "M ay- National Nursing Home Month." This display depicts the various aspects of Nursing Home.Care, with various photos, craft ideas and other items that relate to Atumn Care of Mocksville. The Visible Universe Tlic visible universe is expanding every second by a volume equal to that of the Milky Way galaxy, rejmrts National Geographic. P ie d m o n t H o n d a REBATES 1-800-85H-0-N-D-A Basketball Camp Is Scheduled For 7th Year The Davie Basketball Camp, directed by Davie High basketball coach Paul Drechsler, will be in session for the seventh consecutive year June 17-21. The camp w ill be divided into three sessions, Drechsler said. Session I w ill be for junior and senior high girls and w ill be held from 8:30 until 10 a.m. Session II w ill be for 4th, 5th, and Gth graders and will be held from 10:30 until 12 noon. Session III will be for junior and senior high boys and w ill be held from 6:30 until 8:30 p.m. Interested parties should contact Coach Drechsler or Pat Carson at 634-5905 during school hours. They may contact Drechsler at 634-5443 after school hours. Registration deadline is May 31. Completed applications should be returned with a deposit to Paul Drechsler, Davie Basketball Camp, Route 4. Box 19, Mocksville. The camp will cost participants $30. Guilford College’s Jack Jenson, Greensboro College’s Ron Mickels, and Wake Forest assistant Herb : Krusen will be instructors at the camp. D o Y o u K n o w ?I ConvcnuMicc Stores Convenience type stores did $43.3 billion worth of sales in 1983. Church Services Fifty-four percent of all Americans say they attend religious services at least once a month. Protecting ICnvironmcnt In a recent Gallup Poll, 61 percent of Americans surveyed said top prio rity should be given to protecting the environment - even at the risk of curbing economic growth, reports National Wildlife magazine.Supermarket Produce Without the plants that reproduce through pollination, supermarket produce shelves would be limited largely to potatoes, onions, bananas, and other plants that produce asexually, says National Geographic. Leonard Realty 3 i row n Square 704634-387b FARMLAND ACRES - 2'a to 5'a acre home sites, stream, woods $K9UU - $I9,9U(| THREE woodsd acres, pond - {iu..';ou iMOIill.E home lot - $2800 WORKSHOP - 'i wooded acres, brick home with 2300 s.f. - {H9.90U POOL, 2!I00 s.f. brick home on large lot - $95.7011 NEAIt I-tO, Fors)th Co. - 3BR, 2>j bath home on wooded lot - REDUCED $88,900 801 S. - 3BR RANCHER, stove, ref., W&n - $35,000 CEDAR FOREST - 3BR tri level - Like NEW - $U2,900 (iOl N. - Home on acre lot with 2 WORKSHOPS - $49,950 DAVIE ACA. - Brick Rancher- Busement-extras OTHER homes and land. Linda Leonard Elizabeth Bohl 634-3650 Carolina E E CEEH' Homes, Inc. For All Your Building aild Remodeling Need* Home Place Realty, Inc. For All Your Real Estate Needs LISTINGS FARMINGTON-Cedar Forest - 4BR - 2 Full Baths, L.R. Den w-F.P. - (48,900.00. MOCKSVILLE - New home within city lim its 3 BR 1>,^ Baths Excellent fmancing available. (45,900.00. STATESVILLE - Kingswood - New Cape Cod - 4BR 2 Baths - Corner lot. MOCKSVILLE - Hickory Tree - 3BR 2 full baths. Home in excellent condition. $43,500.00 MOCKSVILLE - Willow Run - iVi story Cape Cod w- attached double garage. Corner lot. Excellent buy at (49,900.00 MOCKSVILLE - W ill Boone Rd. -3BR iVt Baths 1 yr. old. (42,900.00. MOCKSVILLE - 3BR \ baths - home with drive hi basement plus carport. $38,500.00. BERMUDA RUN - Beautiful 2 story home under construction 3400 sq. ft. Call for details. LAND FARMINGTON - 29.56 acres on Hwy. 801. W ill divide. ADVANCE - Nice wooded lots from (4500.00. MOCKSVILLE - Hwy. 64 Two adjoining lots w ill sell one or both. STATESVILLE- U ts for sale from (4,200.00 HARMONY - Fm llA approved lots. HICKORY H ILL - Nice building lots (5900.00. W ILL BOONE - Large wooded lot. (4500.00 BEAR CREAK CH. RD. • 40 plus acres • >/i cleared ¥t timber. RURAL HALL • Excellent building lots, end acreage for sale. BEACH PROPERTY NORTH MYRTLE BEACII-1, 2, & 3 Bedroom condominiums at ex- cellent locations in N. Myrtle Beach from (49,900.00. We build Conventional, Farmers Home Admlnistratian IFmHA), Federal Housing Administration (FHA), andVeterans Admlnlitration (VA) H o m e s .________________________________________ i 19 Depot Street Mocksville, NC Bob Shelton, Broker -Shelby Walker, Sales— PHONE 704-634-2252 919-998-2969 Night: 919-998-5766 -Von Shelton, Broker Frank Payne, Siles Irrigation Seminar And Tour Is Set For May 29-30 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI>R1SE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 23,1985-1 IB An irrigation seminar and tour have been scheduled for Wednesday and Thursday, May 29-30. Hie seminar will be held on Wednesday Night, May 29 in the Iredell County A gricultu ral Center located on Water Street in Statesville, llie seminar will start at 7:30 p.m. and should conclude about 9:30 p.m. All Davie County agricultural producers arc invited. No fees will be charged. The lour will start promptly at 8:00 a.m. on the Doug Carrigan Farm in Iredell County, located at the intersection of highways 150 and 152 east of Mooresville. There will be ample parking at the Carrigan Farm to leave automobiles. An activity bus w ill tie available to make the tour. The tour will end at the Carrigan Farm. The tour W’ill include two stops in Rowan County, four stops in Iredell County and one stop in Catawba County. The seminar and tours will have topics and stops that will cover irrigation of field crops, nursery crops, fruit ariti vegetable crops, frost-freeze protection of crops, land application of animal w’aste and the economics of various types of irrigation. A complete listing of seminar topics and tour stops is available from the Davie County Agricultural Extension Service in Wocksville. The Davie County Agricultural Extension Service conducts ediicalional program without regard to' race or color, religion, sex, national origin, age or han dicap. Vikings At the present rate of recovery, 2,000 more years of digging await Sweden's storehouse ol a r cheological wealth from tlie Viking area, National Geographic reports. The Baltic Island of Gotland has yielded most of Sweden's artifacts and buried treasure. Phone ^ 7Q4-6Z4-6111 1 ^ ^ Phone .704-634-6112 J M mREAL ESTATE-BONDS-I.VSORANCE- "Investments” ALL TYPES 9.95 percent APR iiumey available. iiiortgagc , - J - . New Home under constructlon-Clty water anil scwer-paved st. 9.95 percent APR interest to first time home buyer. Other homes planned. HOMES FOR RENT OR SALE. 1980 Tidwell mobile home. 3BR, 2B, total electric, county water, stove and refrigerator. '/iiA lot. SR 1192 Off Gladstone Rd. MILLING RD. - nUKE ST. COOLEEMEE 234 W. Church St. 922 Yadkiiivllle Rd. Little John Dr. Bethel Ch. Hd. - Meta Breeze Ln. - SKI 192 801 S.- Gladstone Rd.. PINE RIDGE RD. Ocean Dri»eBeatii O ff L e w is v ille - Clenimons Rd. - 519 Wilkesboro St. Handy man special. One of the nicer homes of Mocksville. Needs repairs but could be showplace. Nine rooms on almost an acre of land. Good home to live in or investm Recently remodeled home. 2BR, IB. kitchen with custom cabinets and bar. New root, storm doors- windows. Fireplace. Nice lot with garden space. ___________________ Brick rancher 3BI{ - full Ijsnit with own kitchen-Bath and ulavroom-ltR-KP. S room hse, zoned luisiness- fletaehed (jarage-centra.I Mir •,rBB l.ricl;.’ 2rt. tisi .t playrooi.'. Central air, heat pump, vac system - 2FP _________ 1800 sqft heated split level hse - 2 car garage - :t bay sep. garage nnd wnrk area.. Nr« ''i'll IIII n - - pick own o iu il IIIIH Liiipii______ttt— 1980 Tidwell mobile home - ’.IKR. 2B total dec. county water. Sto 'e and Refr. 3BR, I'/^iB, home on large lot, LR, Den, Dinette, enclosed porch, outbuildings. J29.9IIU.H0. int. Under $ 2 0 ,0 0 0 . $82,500. :!n.9iiii $83,000. 89,()U0 •15,501) 25.(10(1 SR-1192 - Super buy - New Mobile Home - 14x52 - All electric 2BR-1B on 23A. - part open - stream - countv water. 2 BH . i il frame house on 3.073A with pond. .N«*\v tdwn homes hses $7r»,!l00. Patio Lot 17 Holly Hcdjio sqft heated ui III **Ttyli‘ home. 2 ''i» r^ rtrF l’ dishwasher, central air, hsint, dbl garage Kecently renovated ;1BH.2B.I.H fpl, DR, den screened porch, 2 zone HP. Dhl CP-partial bsmt. storage bidg and gas pump. Price reduced to $35,900. $46,500. $45,000 59,ll(^ $73,500 $58,500. Meta Breeze Ln. Rivcrdale Rd. EE 3BU, I >e?\l port,paved drive a,V*-“ 3BU home, ruial M'ttidg. ex- cellent buy Off Gladstone Rd.- 2BK home on l'..A. Furnished. 601N near 1-tO - : FOR RENT County Home Hd.- SAIN ROAD - SAIN RD, ■ OAKLAND HEIGHTS- HOWARD ST. Daniel Rd. - FAHMINGTON Liberty Ch. ltd. • Gladstone Rd. COMMERCIAL Prime business lot 100 x 500 '■! Cinderella Beauty Shop Bldg. $150 per month ________ Mobile home Park. 4A 12 mobile homes___________________________ Call for Info’ on C'edardale Log Homes. LAND Approx, 17A, long rd, frontage, part wooded, perk test made, Co, water. Nice building lots - 100 x 200 - Co. water, lays good, easy access to 1-40. Nice wooded lot, zoned for Mobile Home __________________ 2 adjoining lots 25x140 and 75x140. Town water & sewer. 2.8A Nic(‘ hardwood - good road frontage. Price - Reduced, Approx ;iOA - i.ong road frontage, stream, la.vs good. *24A. elear(‘d, woods & Mieiiin, can split lA building lot. Creek at hack. Farmington Area - I''*''*''' ' Eaton St. - Wilkes Co. - DavAead. Rd. - Willow Run Woodland Dev. Oakiaiul Ills. 2 lots aiul 7 A. Ideal for development. 9.7A Mtn. land-white pines & poplar. Near Pkwv. 8UA, 50 under cultivatiun rest wooded.wooueu. Many lots, paved st, elty water & sewer. 5.KA wooded. Reasonably priced. Borders creek. Mob!!. 1. Ironiagc SOLD >\iiinled. ltd. lO.ilOO IKI.OOO 22,500 50,00(1 i:i.'>,ooo $3,000 per A $4500 ea. $2,300 $12,900. $3700 $3,950, 2,3(10 Eugene Bennett • 998-4727 Graham Madison ■ 634-SI76 Grace Cabe - 034-2272 Gwynn Meroney - 634-2208 Holland Chafin - 634-5180 Luther Potts. RHU - 998-8420 Louise Frost Daigle • 634-2IM6 Henry Shore - G34-5846 Sam Howell - 634-2080 KathI Wall - 492-7631 634-6111 or 634-6112 IQUU HOUSINI; Brian ICvan Boger celebrated his first birthday May 3 in Rochester Ney Vork with his parents Linda & •lerry Hoger, maternal grandfather John DeKosie, relatives & friends, Brian also enjoyed a week with his grand|)arents .Mr. & Mrs. Lester Boger and Scott Craufill last week. V isiting were his great grandmother Mrs. Clyde .I'arvis, his aunt Sandra Sizemore. Hreiit Sizemore. Air. & Airs. Wayne Seamon, Mr. & Airs. .Jack Boger and granddaughter Deseree. A S C S N e w s Price support loans on lillM corn, sorghum, cotton and soybeans inay be obtained until May 31, 1985. North Carolina 1984 loan rates for corn are $2.80 per l)ushel, sorghum $4.34. per hundred weight, cotton 57.35 cents per pound, and soybeans $5.08 per bushel. Each loan rate is liased on a national average base rate lljat varies from county to county to reflect prices received by farm ers, production and con sumption trends, and transportation costs. The commodity loan program provides immediate casli for far mers and allows them time to make marketing decisions or to hold grain for feeding later. Farmers may repay the money liefore the nine- month maturity date. To be eligible for price support loans producers are required to participate in farm programs. By participating, they also become eligible for target price payments (deficiency paymentsi and use of the grain reserve. "When the regular price support loan matures, corn and sorghuni will be eligible to i)e placed in the grain reserve. Tlie reserve program offers farmers three-year loans and storage payments to hold their crops off the markel until prices reach stated levels. Storage payments w ill be 20.5 cents |x;r bushel for corn and •)7.:i2 cents per hundredweight for sorghum. Farmers intere.sted In oblalning a price support loan on their 1984 corn, sorghum, cotton and soyi)eans should contact the county ASCS office ijy May 31. S o c i a l S e c u r i t y Q & A I'M be going into the hospital next month for an ojieration. I'll probably be there f(n’ several weeks. If 1 have a television in niy room, will Aledieare pay for it? No. Medicare hospital insurance camiot pay lor television or other Items of personal convenience, such as radio or a teleplione in your room. I recently look a bad fall and injured niy hack. Will Medicare pay for my chiropractor treatments? Medicare medical insurance helps pay for only one kind of treatment furnished by a licensed a n d M e d i c a r e - c e r t i f i e d chiropractor. The oidy treatment that can be covered Is manual manipulation of the spine to correct a partial or complete dislocation that can be demonstrated by X-ray. Medical insurance does not pay for any other diagnostic o('^ therapeutic services, including X-rays, i'ur- nislied i)y a chiropractor. .My wife and I both gel SSI. Iteeently our son moved in w illi us. Should I rep<nt this to Social Security'.’ Yes. You should notify Social Security whenever there Is a change in the composition of your iKHisehold, I understainl the maximum .SSI payment has gone up this year. What is it now'.’ The (naximum Federal payment is $325 a month hir an eligiljle [KT.son living alone and $481) a month for an eligible couple. I’ve never worked in jobs that were covered by Social Securily. I’ve heard that even though 1 don't have any Social Securily credits, I can siill get Medicare.' How do I arrange llils'.’ Von can gel Medicare hospital insin'ance at age (i.i hy sjgiung up fin' it and paying the monthly premium. If 'ou buy .Medicare hospital in- sin ance, >’ou also have to sign U|i for .Medicare medical insurance and pay its prenuunis. ^'ou should get in touch with any Social Securily office at least 3 nuniths before ytnt reach (i51^lhal your priiliaUioiiTviH slaj t as soon as you're eligible. I By Rogers Whitener Old Phineas Taylor Barnum inust be chortling in his grave these days: Suckers, indeed, continue to be born every minute. Barnum's worthy successor at Kingling Brothers has apparently convinced a lot of peole - suckers or not - that the circus has come up with a contemiwrary unicorn, not exactly in the original pattern but at least sporting a single horn in the middle of its forehead. Oh, there are detractors, of cour.se. but even the Doubting Thomases have plunked down their coin to see what appears to be little more lhan a white goat with a single horn instead of the conventional pair. Even grade scliool children know that the mythical unicorn was supiwsed to have the lx)dy of a horse (while), the hind legs of an an telope, the tail of a lion, a red head, and blue eyes, to say nothing of a single forehead spike from 27 to 36 inches long. The horn itself, according to classical description, had a white base, a black center, and a red tip, though some authorities say the red tip Is s|x)rted only by the female. True believers claim the unicorn may be related to the rhinoceros. Mythical or real, the animal has l)cen associated with many parts of the world, including France, China, Africa, and India. According to authorities, the (nedieval church ascribed many characteristics to the unicorn. It was considered a symbol of chastity and fierceness, but because it would inherit the earth it was very meek. Gentle at mating time, it thus symlx)li/.ed virginity and the |X)wer of love. Medieval ecclesitical art, including tapestries, often associated the unicorn with the innocence of the lamb and the dove. In heraldry, the anim al is associated with .James I and the British Crown. Of the various stories circulating about the unicorn, one accounts for its aijsence from the world of living animals by the fact that it was thrown i'rom the ark and was drowned. , Another tale has the elusive animal captured by a trickster, who causes the unicorn to charge Into a tree, .sticking his horn so deep into llie trunk that he can not extricate i(. Undoubtedly this led to its ijeing tamed by a virgin. Interesting enough Is the early belief that the tip of the unicorn's horn could be used to detect [wison In foods. Thus medieval kings. |X)ntifls, and popes supposedly kept one at hand to thwart their enemies tin-ough early detection of the presence of all (lolsons. Fake unicorns have apparently appeared from tim e to tim e tln-oughout history. Dr. Franklin Dove, a ijiologlst at the University of Maine, noled in 1930 that tran splantation was known as far back as the time of Pliny, Indicating that the substitution of a single horn for a pair Would have been possible. He al.so rejwrted a successful operation himself on the horn buds of a one-day-old Ayrshire calf, producing a single spike of con siderable prying strength. Friends of Dr. Cretis Williams, I'ormer Dean of the Graduate School at Appalachian Stale University and widely-known historian and folklorist of the Appalachian region, will be pleased to know that he is recovering from a recent by-pass operation and hopes to com municate with friends in the near future. Headers are invited to send folk m aterials to Rogers Whitener, English Department, ASU, Boone, N.C. 2l)(i(IH. V e ts C o rn e r May a veteran who receives a m onthly check for service- connected disabilities be granted an additional allowance for depen dents'.' \clcra n s ivhd.sc scrvice- comu'ctcd disabilities are rated at 30 iiercent or more are entitled to an additional allowance for depen dents. I attend college under the GI Bill. I a(n married, hut sc|)arated from my wile. Can she get part of my educalional a.ssislance allowance without my consent'.' Ves, if your wile can prove that you arcnol providing for you family she can re(iuesl the portion paid you f(H' your dependents and you will reee’iv4' the rate of a single veteran. What are the e lig ib ility re(|Uiremenls lor the Veterans AdministraI ion Vocational' H ehaijililalion and Counseling program’? .\ veteran must have served during W(H'ld War II or thereafter, he entitled to receive compensation lor a service-connected disahillty aiul have been discharged, released or rellred from service under other than dislKUiorable cinidilions. In addilion, the VA must delermlne lhal the veleian is in need of vocational rehabililallon to over come an employment handicap caused by the senice-eonnecled ilisuhilily and that the veteran's period oi eligibility has not expired. Services United Way provides services to a ll.—without—re g a rd -fo r-ra c e ,- religion, nali(mal origin, sex, age, or alnllly to pay. Hii\ii;irh I'll':! 11 ij ;tii(' A^CKnj. Jliic. 330 Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 704-634-3538 NEW o f f ic e - 2601 Lewisville-Clemipons Road Clemmons, N.C. 2/012 919-766-4580 (OUKl Housmc REALTOR/ ^ ^ NEW LISTINGS Davie County 805 - WILKESBORO ST. Three bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, nice kitchen, encolsed side porch, living room with fire plaec and celling fan. Enjoy the rear porch and patio. $53,500.00 Julia Howard 634-3754. 582 - NO DOWN PAYMENT Montview Dr. Three bedrooms. 1 Vi baths, city water and sewer. Ranch style with cedar siding. $29,000. Julia Howard 634-3754. 581 - NO DOWN PAYMENT Montview Dr. Three bedrooms. 1 bath, city water and sewer. Ranch style with siding. $25,500. Julia Howard 634-3754. 804 - NO DOWN PAYMENT Montview Dr. Three bedrooms, 1 bath, electric baseboard heat. Ranch style. $27,620. Julia Howard 634-3754 NO. 559 - DANIELS RD. - 3 bdrm.. 2 bath double-wide mobile home. 1248 s.f. very well maintained & landscaped, Ilv. rm „ din, rm.. den; 2 metal storage $29,000.00. Rickey Bailey - 634-3821. NO, .589 - HILLCREST CT. - 3 bdrm., 1>A baths, fam. rm.. kitchen, back patio. 1179s.f. $39,500.00. Vicki Fleming-6M-3640. NO. .530-SALISBURYST. -4 bdrm,, frame house, Ilv, rm., din. rm, w- fireplace, den. utility rm.. 3 porches, wood floors. 1833 s.f. - $30..500.00 Connie Kowalske - 834-6343, NO, 535 SPUING ST, - IVj story house 1505 s,L. 3 bdrm.. 2 bath, Ilv. rm., w-fireolace. din., rm.. den. utility rm.. excellent cond.. freshly painted 13 x 24 workshop. In town. $51,500.00. Mike Hendrix - 284-2366. NO. .533 - HWY. 801 - COOLEEMEE - 2 bdrm. frame house. 1143 s.f., on 1 acre lot. detached garage $25,500.00. Julia Howard - 634- 37.54. NO. 555 - HARDISON ST. - 2 bdrm. frame house. Ilv. rm. w-flreplace. den. 1180 plus or minus s.f.. detached storage, convenient to schools, shopping, etc. $32,800.00, Julia Howard - 634-3754. ^ NO. 590 - HWY. 158 - 3 BR. frame house 1162 s.f. Ilv, rm, w-flreplace hardwood floors, part, basement, alum, outbuilding, leanto - $28,000.00. Connie Kowalske - 634-8343. NP. 582 - WINSTON RD. - LEXINGTON. N.C. - 2-3 bdrm., frame, den. kitchen, front & rear porches, $35,000.00. Rick Bailey - 634-3821. NO. 443 - COUNTRY ESTATES - 5 Bedrooms, dining room, living room, fam ily room (fireplace & celling fan), kitchen, front porch. 2 baths and deck on back. Good Condition, 10 years old. Central air (upstairs). $90,000. Vicki Fleming - 634-3640. NO. 566 - LEXINGTON ROAD - Enjoy country living “ in town” in this charming two story frame farm house. 5 bedrooms. 3 baths, den with 25 ft. cathedral beamed celling with cozy loft overlooking den. Lots of wallpaper, custom made drapes and much more. See to appreciate. $138,500. Vicki Fleming - 634-3640. NO. 586 - OFF DANIELS RD. - 3 bdrm., 2 full bath mobile home on 1 acre, fenced lot, flue and Insulation Installed, storm wbidows. Refrigerator, range, dinette, love seat and couch Included. $20,000. Julia Howard ■ 634-3754 NO. 584 - N. MAIN ST. - Acre lot plus large 4-5 bedroom. 2-story with Iwnus office or craft space. Spacious foyer, formal dining and living room. Large kitchen with breakfast room, den, Vk baths downstairs, l >/2 baths, unfinished upstairs. Double detached carport with workshop, storage buildings and bam. $79,900. Ann Wands - 634-3229. NO. 556 - CHURCH ST. - B ric k ------V i)(|*n " ” ^ baths, living room, dining room, kitchen w. d.w. and disposal, front porcM pm M ftfatioT^ car garage, extras biclude built-in book shelves andcS)inets. child’s playhouse. 2.98 acre lot, good condition. PRICE REDUCED From $130,000 to $115,000. VIckI Fleming - 634-3640. NO. 523 - SANFORD AVENUE - 3 bedroom. 2 baths, large living room and dining room with pine floors, spacious kitchen, den, full bsmt., glassed-in sunporch, patio, circular In-ground pool, burglar alarm system, new carpeting, 1.5 acres, excellent condition, $85,000. Vicki Fleming - 634-3640. NO. 587 - DAVIE COUNTY - Carrowoods Subdivision - Carolina Ave. off Jericho Road. Tri-level home In quiet neighborhood features 3 bdr- m.. 2'/i! baths, living room, dining room, large den with fireplace, patio, single car garage, heat pump, central air. Only $68,500. Vlckl Fleming - 634-3840. NO. 576 - HICKORY H ILL I - Lovely tri-level brick home on comer lot in walking distance of Hickory H ill Tennis Court, pool and golf course. House features formal living room and dlnhig room. den. breakfast room, fam ily or playroom. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. 21 x ll>/4 screened porch, double car garage and central air. See to appreciate. $91,000. Vicki Fleming - 634-3640. NO. 508 - LAKEWOOD VILLAGE - 3 bdrm.. 1 bath, brick. 1425 s.f. Ilv. room, den, din. area, kitchen, w-bar. patio, partial basement. $38,900. Rick Bailey - 834-3621. NO. 519 - MILLING RD. - 3 bdrm.. 2 bath. Ilv. rm.-dln. rm. comb. den. kit., brick veneer. I car garage, recently pabited Interior-exterior, new carpet in den. celling fan. excellent cond. $49,900.00. Sarah Bailey • 834-3621 NO. 558 - N. MAIN ST. - Great in-town location within walking distance of churches, shopping. 3 bdrm., brick. Ilv. rm., din. rm., breakfast rm. with glassed sunporch. Reduced to $48,500. Vlckl Fleming -834-3640 ,N0. 575 - KLUENIE RD. - 2 mobile homes situated on 12.01 acres -(1)3 bdrm.. 2 bath, back screened porch underpinned, (2) 2 bdrm. 12 x M mobile home. 2 stall horse barn, natural spring on property, fencing - $89,800.00. Vlckl Fleming - 634-3640 NO. 498 - IN TOWN • Beautiful 3 bdrm. brick rancher Including huge master suite, formal living room, dining room, breakfast room, covered patio, gorgeous landscaping. $75,000.00. Ann Wands - 634-3229 NO. 544 - HARDISON ST. - Lovely 2-story frame farm house situated on 3.2 acres is surrounded by many hardwoods, magnolias, and fruit trees. House features 1 bath. 3 bdrms.. Ilv. rm., 27 x 13 kitchen-den comb, with oil heat and central air. Great place for gardening with barn for storage. See to appreciate. Vlckl Fleming - 634-3640 NO. 570 - 15 DAVIE ST.. COOLEEMEE - This 2 BR. 1 BA house would l>e an excellent investor's rental home or starter home. $16,960. Julia Howard - 634-3754 Da«ie County i M H NO. 568-DAVIE ACADEMY RD. - 84 acres - ResidenUal - Agricultural - Approx. wooded. 'A open w-large 2-story house. Possible owner financing. $167,000.00. Rick Bailey - 634-3621 NO. 553 - HWY. 601 SOUTH - 27.535 acres cleared land w-county water available. $145,000.00. Vicki Fleming • 634-3640 NO. 573 - HWY. 158 - 2 bdrm. frame house situated on 16 plus or minus acres. House has 1188 s.f. w-2 baths. Ilv. rm.. w-flreplace. kit., part unfinished, basement. $100,000.00. Julia Howard - 6'34-3754 NO. 413-HICKORY H ILL - Lakeside lot. $11,000. lUck Bailey - 634-3621 NO. 495 - 20.22 acres plus excellent building lot (acre plus) In Country Estates. Man-made pond, fenced. Timber. Ann Wands - 634-3229 NO. 515 - WOODLAND - 4 lovely wooded lots, 200 x 200 $9,200.00. Rick Bailey - 634-3621 NO. 493 - 7 lots in Oakdale Subdivision off 801. Can be sold individually. Vicki Fleming - 634-3640 NO. 572 - OFF HWY. 801 -114.5 plus or minus acres planted in loblolly pines w-2 streams. Good Investment opportunity for future. Cecil C’artner - 492-7112 COMMERCIAL 405 - SANFORD AVENUE vacant lot in central business district, elty water and sewer, located beside Mocksville Fire Dept. $27,500. Julia Howard 634-3754 NO. 458 - H lslU U IC MUSEUM-DEPOT STREET - old Depot Bldg., 244.0 X 154.50 x 256.0 X 120.8, beside Southern Railway. Rick BaUey - 6‘34-362I NO. 585 - HWY. 601 ■ Pre-fab. alum. sid. build, w-brlck front, showroom has suspend, celling, panel, carpet, bullt-ln shelves, -bathrooms, paved park. 2026 heated sf. - 6 yrs. old - X-tra 938 s.f, of storage - $75,000. Vlckl Fleming - 634-3640. r 12B-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 23,1985 N O RT H C A R O L IN A D A V IE CO U N T Y IN THE G E N E R A L C O U RT OF JU ST IC E Superior Court D ivision Defore the Clerk 85 SP 59 In the m atter of the foreclosure of land covered by ttist certain deed of trust given by Green Iron, Inc. f-k a Tem ple E q uip m ent C om pany, Inc., to H. Clifton Y oung, Trustee, (w ho w as later substituted by G rady L. M cC lam rock, Jr.) tor F irst U nion N ational B ank. W inston-Salem, North C arolina, dated August 17. 197?. and recorded In deed of trust Book 109 at Page 903, DavJe County Reglsfry. N O T IC E OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain deed of trust executed by Green Iron, Inc. f-k-a Tem ple E quipm ent C om pany, inc. to G rady L. M cC lam ro ck, Jr.. Substitute Trustee, dated August 17, 1979. and recorded in Deed of Trust Book 109 at Page 903, in the office of the R egister of Deeds of Davie County, N orth C arolina, default having been m ade In the paym ent of the Indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the term s thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having dem anded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, and the Cterk of the Court g ranting perm ission for the foreclosure, the undersigned trustee w ill offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door In M ocksville, North Carolina, at 13:00 noon, on M ay 30,1985. the land as Im proved, conveyed in said deed cf trust, the sam e lying and being In M ocksville Township, Davie C ounty, North C arolina, and being more p articularly described as follows: B E IN G that tract of land containing 9.57 acres, more or less, bounded now or form erly by lands owned and or in the asscssion of parties as follow s: North by NCSR I4 l3 ; E ast by Fred B racken; Southby Hubert Boles and W est by the W estern right of w ay m arg in of U.S. Highw ay 601, said tract lying approxim ately 6 m iles Northwest of the Town ol M ocksville and being m ore p a rtic u la rly d e s crib e d as fo llow s: B E G IN N IN G at a n ail, the point ol Intersection of the centerline ol NCSR I4l3 (locally know n as Naylor Road) w ith the W estern right of w ay m argin of U.S. Highw ay 601 and running thence w ith the centerline of NCSR U13 right of w ay North 78 deg. 45 m ln . E ast 330.0 feet to an iron In the center of said right of w ay; thence North 83 deg. 33 m ln . E ast 450.13 feet to an Iron in the edge of the road; thence w ith the line of Fred Bracken South 05 deg. M} m Jn. W est 738.5^ feef fo a n Iron. Southwest corner of Fred B racken; thence North 66 deg. 14 m ln . West 463.38 feet to an Iron in the W estern right of w ay m arg in of U.S. Highw ay 601, North 21 deg. 47 m ln. West 634.92 feet to the B E G IN N IN G , containing 9.57 acres, m ore or less, as surveyed 5-20-77. SU B JE C T , however, to ad valorem taxes and special assessm ents. If any. The highest bidder w iti be required to m ake a cash deposit w ith the Substitute Trustee of 10 percent of the am ount of the bid up fo an d In cluding S I,000.00 plus S percent of any excess over XI ,000.00 pending confirm ation of the sale, This 9th day of M ay, 1985. G rady L. M cC lam rock, Jr. Substitute Truslee Brock & M cC lam rock P.O. Box 3 ^ M ocksville, North C arolina 27o28 Telephone: (704) 634-3518 5-162tnp NORTH C A R O L IN A D A V IE CO U N TY E X E C U T O R ’S N O T IC E H aving qualified as Executor ol the estate ol Frances B aity, deceased, late of D avie County, this is to notify all persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 9th day ol N ovem ber, 1985, or this notice w ill be pleaded In bar of their recovery. A ll persons Indebted to said estate w ill please m ake Im m ediate paym ent to Ihe undersigned. This the 9th day of M ay, 1985. John D avid R atledge, Sr.. R t. 8. Box 419, M ocksville, N.C. 27028, Executor of the estate of Frances B aity, deceased. 5'9 4tnp N O RT H C A R O L IN A D A V IE COUNTY E X E C U T O R 'S N O T IC E The undersigned, having fully qualified as A dm inistrator of the estate of Jason W ittlam B right, deceased, late of n — '" y ^ .m ty . North C arotina; this l< notify all persons, firm s and corporations having claim s against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before N ovem ber 25, 1985, or this notice w ill be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate w ill please m ake Im m ediate paym ent. This the 16th day of M ay. 1985- Cathy B. B right. A dm inistrator ol the estate of Jason W illiam B right. Larry F. Habegger Attorney at Law 470 NCNB Plaza W inston-Salem . N.C. 27101 5-16 4tnp N O RTH C A R O L IN A D A V IE CO U N TY IN T H E G E N E R A L C O U RT O F JU ST IC E Superior Court Division Before the Clerk 85 SP 30 In the m atter of the foreclosure ol land covered • by that certain deed of trust given by: H ow ard C. C h ip m an, G rantor as given to John T. B r x k , Trustee, recorded In Book 120, at page 175, D avie County Registry N O T IC E O F SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain deed of trust executed by How ard C. C hipm an to John T. Brock, Trustee, dated the 16th day of Septem ber. 19G2, and' recorded In Book 120 at Page 175, In the O ffice of the R egister of Deeds for D avie County, North C arolina, default having been m ade in the paym ent of the Indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the term s thereof sub|ect to foreclosure, and the holder of th e In d ebtedn ess th e re b y s e cu re d h a v in g dem anded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said Indebtedness, and the Clerk of th e C ourt g ra n tin g p e rm is sio n fo r the foreclosure, the undersigned trustee w ill offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door In M ocksville, North C arolina/ at 12:00 noon, on the 24th day of M ay, I9B5, the land as im proved, conveyed In said deed of trust, the sam e lying and being In F a r m in g to n T o w n ship . D a v ie C o u nty , N orth C arotina, and being m ore particularly described as follows: B E G IN N IN G at a point, a stone. D. Hills corner, runs thence West 19.50 chs. to a point, a Dogw ood; thence North S'/j degs. E ast U ,l0 chs. to a point, a H ickory, corner of Lot No. 11; thence E ast 18.50 chs. to a point, a stone; thence South 13,00 chs. to the B E C IN N fN G , containing 75 acres, m ore or less, and know n as Lot No. 12 of the Thom as Ferebee D ivision. At present, said property Is bounded on the North by the property of H arm on R . L ath am et ux. on the West and South by the property ol Nat S hafilr etu x and on the E ast by the center line of SR 1411. For further description see deed from A. T. G rant and R. S. M cN eill. Com m issioners, to M rs. H arriet E. Y oung, dated A pril 28. 1933. and recorded In Deed Book 76, at page 649. and being the second tract described In said deed. For further description see deed recorded In Book 26. at page 303. D avie County Registry. The above description Is set forth as existing prior to the date of said deed recorded In Book 28. page 649. SA VE L E X C E P T all of said tract situated E ast of the center line of SR 1411. leaving a balance herein conveyed of 19 00 acres, m ore or less. The Intent of this instrum ent being to convey to the G rantee herein all of said tr a d situated West of Ihe center line of said SR U ll. S U B JE C T , however, to taxes for the years 1984 and 1965. and any other prior encum brances of record. Ten (10) percent of tlie am ount of the highest bid m ust be deposited w ith the Truslee pending co nfirm ation of the sale. Said sale is subject to upset bids and confirm ation. This 3rd day of M ay, I9S5. John T. Brock. Trustee Brock & M cC lam rock -P-OrBOX 347- N O RTH C A R O L IN A D A V IE CO U N TY A D M IN IS T R A T O R 'S N O T IC E H aving q ualified as A dm inistratrix of Ihe estate of W illiam C harlie W hitaker, Jr., deceased, late of D avie County, this Is to notify all persons having claim s against said estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or before the 2nd day of N ovem ber. 1985, or this notice w ill be pleaded In bar of their recovery. A ll persons indebted to said estate w ill please m ake Im m ediate paym ent to the undersigned. This the 2nd day of M ay. 1985. E lla G race Nichols. A dm inistratrix of the estate of W illiam Charlie W hitaker, Jr., deceased.H all and Vogler P.O . D raw er 970 M ocksville. N.C. 27026 Telephone: 704 634 6235 5 2 4tnp NORTH C A R O L IN A D A V IE CO U N TY A D M IN IS T R A T O R N O T IC E H aving qualified as A dm inistrator of the estate of M ichael R. A tkinson, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claim s against said estate to present them to Ihe un derslgned on or before the 2nd day of N ovem ber. 1985. being six m onths from the first day of publication or this notice w ill be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate w ill please m ake Im m e diate paym ent to the undersigned. This the 30th day of A pril, 1985. M eade R. A tkinson. Jr., 501 Salisbury Street, M ocksville. N.C. 27028. A dm inistrator of the estate of M ichael R. A tkinson, deceased. M artin and V an Hoy. Attorneys 60x606 M ocksville, N.C. 27028 5 2 4tnp NO RTH C A R O L IN A D A V IE CO U N TY E X E C U T O R 'S N O TICE H aving qualified as Executor ol the estate of W illie Conner Beane, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the u n dersigned on or before the 9th day of N ovem ber. 1985. or this notice w ill be pleaded In b ar of ihelr recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate w ill please m ake im m e diate paym ent to the un dersigned. This the 9th day of M ay , 1985. Neal R ay Beane. R t. 3. Box 282. M ocksville, N.C. 27028, E xecutor of the estate ol W illie Conner Beane, deceased. 5-9 4tp N O RT H C A R O L IN A D A V IE COUNTY E X E C U T R IX N O TICE H aving qualified as E xecutrix of the estate of E tta M ae C rater Lashm lt, a k a E tta C. Lashm lt. deceased, late of D avie County, this is to notify all persons having c laim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 27th day of M arch . 1985. or this notice w ilt be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate w ill please m ake Im- meaiale payment to ttie undersigned. This the 9th day of M ay. 1985. Linda Shutt B urchette, No. 47 Riverview Apts., R t. 4, A dvance, N.C. 27006, executrix of the estate of E tta M ae C rater L ash m lt, deceased. 5-9 4tnp NO RT H C A R O L IN A D A V IE CO U N T Y E X E C U T R IX N O T IC E H aving q ualified as E xecutrix of the estate of S am Jones C raw ley. Jr.. deceased, late of D avIe County, this is to notify all persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the u n dersigned on o r before the 16 day of Nov.. 1985 or this notice w ill be pleaded In b ar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate w ill please m ake im m e diate paym ent to ihe undersigned. This the ISth day of M ay , 1985 . Julia Crisp C raw ley, executrix of the estate of Sam Jones C raw ley, Jr.. deceased.5-16-4t N O RTH C A R O L IN A D A V IE COUNTY E X E C U T R IX N O T IC E H aving qualified as E xecutrix of the estate of F ran klin D elano Johnson. Jr., deceased, late of D avie County, this Is to notify all persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 9th day of N ovem ber. 1985. or this notice w ill be pleaded In b ar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate w ill please m ake Im m ediate paym ent to the undersigned. This the 9th day of M ay, 1985. H arriet Y oung Johnson. 2933 S.W, Block. C harlotte. N.C. 28216, E xecutrix of the estate of F ranklin D elano Johnson. Jr. 5 9 4tnp N O RTH C A R O L IN A D A V IE COUNTY E X E C U T O R 'S N O T IC E H aving qualllled as Executor ol the estate of Iris Jea n M cK ay, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons h aving claim s against said estate to present them to Ihe u n dersigned on or before Ihe 23 day of November, 1965. or this notice w ill be pleaded In b ar of their recovery. A ll persons Indebted to said estate w ill please m ake Im m ediate paym ent to the u n dersigned. This the 23rd day of M ay , 1985. W illiam M cK ay, Box 618, B erm uda Run, A dvance, N.C. Executor of the estate of Iris Jean M cK ay, deceased. Bobby L. Newton Attorney Sulte408 120 West 3rd St. W inston Salem , N.C. 27101 5 23-4tnp N O RTH C A R O L IN A D A V IE CO U N T Y E X E C U T R IX N O T IC E H A V IN G Q U A L IF IE D as Executrix of the estate of A delaide E llis, late of D avie County, this Is to notify all persons having claim s against sakl estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 23 day of N ovem ber, 1985. being six m onttis fro m the first day of publication or this notice w ill be pleaded in b ar of their recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate w ill please m ake Im m e diate paym ent to the undersigned, This the 15 day of M ay, 1985. P auline M ortin, 1027 West H orah Street. Salisbury, N.C. 28677. E xecutrix ol A delaide EMfs. deceased. M artin and V an Hoy A ttorneys Box 606 M ocksville. N.C. 27028 5 23 4tnp NUHTH C A R O L IN A D A V IE CO U N T YE X E C U T R IX N O T IC E H aving q ualified as E xecutrix of the E state of E arlie G ray Speer, deceased, late of D avir C ounty, North C arolina, this is to notify all persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 23rd day of N ovem ber, 1985, said date being at least six m onths from the date of first p ublication of this notice, or this notice w ill be pleaded in b ar of their recovery, All persons indebled to-said estate w ill please m ake Im mediate payment to the undersigned. This 23rd day of M ay . 1965. Ihe sam e being the first publication date. Lottie H. Speer, Route 6, Box 134, M ocksville, N.C. 27028. Executrix of Ihe E state of E arlie G ray Speer, deceased.Brock fi. M cC lam rock A ttorneys at Law P.O . Box 347 M ocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: (704) 634 3518 5 23 4tnp revent a forest fire Blood Test Blood is the river of life. It takes nutrients and oxygen to the body and carries away wastes. It regulates lx)dy temperature, and it protects the body from disease. Given the vital nature of blood it’s no wonder that blood tests are such a comm on part of m edical exaininations. The North Carolina Medical Society offers these basic facts about blood tests. One or two teaspoons of blood or as little as three or four drops can tell a physician a great deal about someone's health. The blood tests most often used are a count of white blood cells, Ihe volume occupied by Ihe red blood cells, and a measure of the amount of hemoglobin (the o.Nygen-carrying red pigment of the red blood cells) in a specified quantity of blood. If the red blood cells are also counted, the group of tests is l<nown as a "CBC" {com pleted blood count). These and other blood tests can yield very useful information. For e.xample, two few red cells and too little hemoglobin indicate some form of anemia. The white blood cell count goes up in acute in fections. It becomes extremely high In leukemia. On the olher hand, the white blood cell count may fall very low in some drug reactions or after excessive x-ray therapy. Te.sls of blood seruni ( the fluid part of the blood after clotting) also lell a story. Tests for antilx>dies in tlie iilood serum can tell wliat types ofinfeclionsa patient hasorhas had in the past. Typhoid, mononucleosis, and some viral diseases leave signs in the blood serum. Similar tests are used lo detect s.ypliilis. X A B B - S A U a u c o o n Sat. May 25 7:00 A.M. Location Home Of Mocksville Auto Auction; Hwy 601 North 1 Mile North Above Horn's Country Kitchen individual spaces will be available for dealers and individuals. Spaces will be $10.00. All advertisement and utilities will be provided. Space monies will be accepted beginning May 1. Beginning at 7 p.m., merchandise will be offered at Auction. Both new and used. Anyone can buy. Seating, Food and Refreshments will be provided COME. . . LOOK. . . SPEND AND SAVE. . . Call For Space - Resen^ation-- Or Information. LiceTeSaJdSed Fred 0. Ellis Eddie H. Foster N.C.A.L 343 N.C.A.L 2756 Contact Us For All Your Auction Needs. Spaces Available On First Come First Sereed. absolute A UCTlOli S a tu r d a y , J u n e 1 ,1 9 8 5 1 0:00 A .M .Personal Property of Mrs. C.D. (Mayme) Jamerson & Others SALE I.OCATION: Hwy. 1 58, 6 miles N.E. of Mocksville, N.C. ITEMS FOR SALE INCLUDE Duncan Phyfe SofaWing Back Chairs Cane Back Chairs End Tables and Coffee Table Ornate Tables Mahogany Bed Room Suite Mahogany Dinning Room Table & Chairs Twin Beds Platform Rocker Sewing Machine B & W TV Small Appliances Dishes, Pots, Pans Flatware Crystal Lawn Mower Card Tables Small Desk Wall Mirror Table Lamps Vacuum Cleaner Chest of Drawers Blankets, Linens, TowelsTea Serving SetCoolerator Electric StoveWood Cook Stove w/ReservoirOld TrunkOdd ChairsQuiltsSpool BedMission Oak DeskOak BedTwo Oak Chest of Drawers Oak Single Dressers Ladder Back Chairs Mahogany Drop Leaf Table Old Oak Dresser Old Pine Storage Box Wash StandSmall Marble Top Table Old Porch Rocker Framed Dresser Mirror Electric Sewing Machine Zenith Portable Color TV Many Other Miscellaneous Items AUCTIONEER'S NOTE: Mrs. Jamerson has given up housekeeping. We have stored her personal property for some time and will sell from this location for convenience of sale. JIM SHEEK AUCTION & REALTY CO. JIM SHEEK. NCAL >924 NCHL >4UJ2lt UAVIO SPEER. NCAL t29S4 M ocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: (704) 634 3516 S 16 2lnp Trustee Foreclosure Sale Thursday ■ May 30,1985 - 12:00 Noon Davie County Courthouse Mocksville, North Carolina Building located Hwy. 601 North. Mocksville, N.C. - known as Temple Equipment Co., Inc. - (Warlick, Inc.) - metal pre-fabricated structure - front section contains approx. 5,625 sq. ft. of heated space - back part contains approx. 7,500 sq. ft. which has double doors and very high ceilings; situated on 9.8 acres. Also: date at the business desks, copier, adding SBA “M A Y” consider financing a portion (75 percent) of the purchase price - Real- Estatfi - Interest rate 11 percent, terms 15 years, upon approved credit. Will be announced sale date. Provide current financial information prior to sale date. For other information contact; Bobby Faile Small Business Administration 230 South Tryon Street Charlotte, N.C. 28202 704-371-6579____________^_________ Grady L. McClamrock, Jr., TrusteeBrock & McClamrockP.O. Box 347Mocksville, N.C. 27028704-634-3518 A U C T IO N Friday May 24,1985 7 P.M. Liquidation Of C E N T E R E X X O N Location Davie Co. 2 Miles West Of Mocksville, N.C. (At Hwy. 64 & I 40 Exit) Fleetwood 21 Slot Cigarette Dispenser (Fawn Mod. No. 20) Napco Security System (Mod. No. CCTD w/electronic telephone dialer AC/DC)Sears Battery Charger (6 or 12 100 AMP Chg./300 Amp Boost) Air Grease Gun Gear Oil Dispenser Radiator Battery Tester Atlas Pressure Tester PT10 Battery Tester (Mod. BT6H) RadiatorHydrometer Tester 6 " Vise Cash Register Adding MachineOil Can Dispenser CabinetAtlas Batteries Water PumpsAir and Oil FiltersTransmission FluidCases of OilAtlas Windshield Wiper Dispenser and Blades Automotive Additives Bulbs, Flashers, hleadlamps, Fuses, Thermostats, Gas Line Filters, Gas Caps, Hose Clamps Battery Cables and Ends 6 Gas Nozzles and Repair Parts Outdoor Snap In Signs Note: Items Listed Below Are to Be Confirmed. Hopkins Headlamps Tester With Aerodynamic Attachment Coats 20-20 Superstar Tire Changer Manual Wheel Balancer Y O R K auction R e a l t y Since 1935 N.C.A.L.952 Harmony, N.C. H. Buford York (704) 546-2595 Horace York (919) 766-5500 Bill York (704) 546-1696 CUmmons, N.C. CouSlEI A U C T IO N E s t a t e S a tu r d a y J u n e 1 9 : 0 0 A .M . (Please Note Starting Time) Arthur & Lena Daywalt Estates Location; In Davie Co. From I -40 & Hwy. 64 Exit, Take Hwy. 64 West To Cartner Sen/ice Cen ter (At Hwy. 901 Intersection). Turn Left On Davie Academy Rd. No. 1143. Go 2 Miles To Rural Rd. No. 1155 To Sale. Watch For Yo rk Auction & Realty Signs. Walnut Lamp Table (beaded drawer , one board top Kar*r Wood Cook Stove (Blue) Hoosler Oak Kitchen Cabinet Oak Dresser w/Beveled Mirror Ward robeHandmade Bed (pegged) 3 Oak BedsPine Blanket Chest - Dovetailed (needs repair) Dinner Benches Spinning Wheel Flax Wheel Early Sewing Machine & Cabinet 6 Mule Back Chairs (signed tlV) Meal Chest 3 Metal Beds Small Round Top Trunk Upholstered Furniture Many other Pieces of Furniture Collectables and Primitive Items Early Candle Stick (Tin w/Brass Rings) Pigtail Frying Pan and Metal Ladle17 Plus Pieces of Pottery (good and damaged)2 Muzzle Loaded Ball and Cap Long Guns (need repair)Ball and Cap Pistol Barrel Leather Pouch and Shot Pouch2 Powder Horns and Shot Mold3 Sets of Cotton Cards 18 Plus Pieces of Iron Ware (wash pots, 3 leg pots, kettle and flat irons, griddles and etc.)Apple Peelers and Cherry Seeders Wooden ChurnsEarly Childs WagonTin and Speckle Wares Baskets4 Kerosene Lamps4 Nice Large Picture Frames Sausage Stuffers and Grinders Pottery Ink Well 15 Plus Good Butcher Knives Dove Tailed Boxes Early Victrola Records (recorded one side)White House Jug and Old Medicine Bottles Old License Plates Shoe Lathes Wooden Crout Cutter Handmade Canes and Crutches Wash BoardsOld Glassware - Dishes • Flatware - Handmade Bedspreads, Dollies and Quilts Many, Many Modern Pots and Pans, Dishes and Household items, Flatware, etc. Hotpoint Electric Range 60 Plus pieces Old Coins (Silver and Half Dollars Quarters, Nlckles, Dimes Indian Head and lead pennies and V Nlckles) Early Farm Stead Items Unusual 1876 Patent Shaper (Foot Pedal Driven)Old Blacksmith ViseBlacksmith Drill Press7 Pieces Blacksmith Tongs 2 Cane MillsGrinding Stone2 Sythes and Cradle 2 Wooden Finger RakesOne and Two Man Crosscut Saws LanternsWooden PlanesOld Hand Saws - Hand Carpenter Tools Old Wrenches Axes 2 Sickle Grinders Pitch Forks - Garden ■ Lawn Tools 24" Chain Jacks A Model Wheels Horse Drawn (Mowing Machine, Disc, Plow 2-145, Rake, Cole Corn Planter and Other Horse . Drawn Equipment)J.D. 12-A Combine w/Bln J.D. 16 Disc Finishing Disc Swingle Trees Corn Shellers Tobacco Sapping Tongs 2 Man Power Saws 6 Wooden Kegs MANY, MANY, MANY, MANY OTHER ITEMS Note: This Unusually Large Collection Of Modern & Old Items Are From 3 Generations In Davie County. This Auction Will Start At 9 A.M. And Last All Day Long. Come Early And Plan & Stay Late, Lunch By Salem United Methodist Church Rain Or Shine ■Another Fine Country Estate By* YORK a u c t i o n R e a l t ^ HARMONY, N. C. CLEMMONS, N. C. “ SERVING THE AUCTION PROFESSION SINCE 1W5 N.C.A.L. 952 H. BUFORD YORK ~ (704) 546-2596 HORACE YORK (919) 766-5500 BILL YORK (704) M6-2696 I N EN TA L H EA LT H M O N T H DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1985-^13B ABORTION A B O R T IO N - F re e Pregnancy Tcstino- . a p p o in lm cn l, call collcct-W lnslon Salcm W\9) • A rcadia W om en's M edical C linic.9-6-MnAWC MUSIC > IA N O T U N IN G : R epairing and R ebuilding, 77 . y e ars e x p e rie n ce . A ll w ork g u a ra n te e d . • P IA N O T E C H N IC IA N S O U IL O C R A F T S W A N . : C all W allace B arford a t 264.2447.7 .7 .H npB C A LL: O b B O R N E E L E C T R IC at: 634 3390 lor• A LL Of your electrical needs. F R E E estim ates. • No job too large or too s m a ll. U nlim ited • license. K arl Osborne. O w ner.l- 3 tln O E R O O F IN G A N D G E N E R A L R E P A IR SER- . V ,C E S ...N ew R oo Ji and Tear O lf». For ■ businesses or hom es. Y ears of experience. All • work G U A R A N T E E D . C all: Freddy after 4:30 ■ p .m . at: ( f i f ) m -3444.5-23BtpF h E W H O M E B U ILT ON Y O U R LOT...- C om pletely finished quality hom es. Prices start under SX.OOO Low down p aym ent. Ex- , cellent financing. No points or closing costs. C all NOW...1-B00-722-7000, E xt. ’ ^’ ^u-H nA F H H O M E O W N E R S IN S U R A N C E Isexpenslve. Get y o ur money's worth. C a ll Larew-W ood- Johnson for a com puter quote from eight different Insurance com panies. 634 6284 or 1- 800-2S5-7777.1-24'tfnLWJ S C H O L A R S H JP “a SSJS'tA N C E CON- SU LT A N T S...A guarantee of five sources of processing fee returned. For in form ation and an application, w rite to: SAC, P.O . Box 37361- 0177, T hom asviile, N.C. 27360. 5-16-3tp C 4 M LAW N SE R V 1C E ...M ow lng Law ns. Shrubbery T rim m ed and lots cleaned. F R E E . E stim ates, after 6 p .m . C all: 634-57 90.» ________________________s-u-tfn B O G E R 'S *KAR K L E E N .-R t. 2, M oct^ville, 25 years of experience )n auto reconditioning. » W e clean: Engines. Interiors, W ax or Polish • and dye vinyl tops. Call 998 3109 or 998-3159 for a n appointm ent. A nn an d Jac k Boper, Ow ners ' and O perators. 7.7tfnBK W E W R IT E R E S U M E S i T op Q u a lity , Professional! W O R D SW O R T H W rltlno Ser vices, W allace B uilding. Salisbury, (704) 637- 0772, W e W rite A nythlngi 5-9 8tp CHILD CARE Good C hristian W om an w ill keep children in her hom e. C all: 492-573J or 990-3233. 5-23-ltnpPB W ill B abysit In m y hom e. A ny shift through A ugust. C all: 634-5874 at anytim e. 5-23-1tnpDL N E E D A S U M M E R SIT T E R 7 A vailable Mon- . days through F riday . Any Shift. C all: L eeia at ' 998-3961 5-23-ltpLM : WANTED EMPLOYMENT_______ SIT T IN G F O R T H E E L D E R L V ... 5 Y ears o( experience. For com plete Inform ation, call: . 634-2064.5-23-2tp ANIMALS LOST: A 9 week old kitte n...G ray w ith long hair, on Y adk in V alley R oad. C all: 990-2586. 523-lfnpR H F R E E TO G O O D H O M E S ...5-8 w eek old yard cats. C all after i p .m . 634-3427. 5-23-1tpMB WANTED-TO BUY W A N T E D : G O L D C O IN S, S IL V E R C O IN S, Gold . a n d S ilv e r Je w e fry a n d D ia m o n d s . B U Y ...S E L L ...T R A D E . Silver Shop II, 123 . Oakw ood D rive, W inston-Salem, N.C. C ali 724- . .7687, 12-20 ttnSS . ..25 YEARS EXPE R IE N ^ raaaBsncTz==4^CX.CT._______________ E s t i m a t e sNo More Painting • Save On Fuel & Electric Bills Aluminum & Vinyl Siding Awnings, Carports, Patios Storm Windows 8. Doors Replacement Windows AIR KOOL AWNING CO. E.B. Melton, Agent Cooleemeee, N.C. 704-284-2089 Southern Landscaping Landscape and Lawn Maintenance Quality Work w/Competitive Prices David HarrisRt. 8 , Box 356 Mocksville, IM.C. 27028 Phone: 492-7808after 8 p.m. CLASSIFIED ADS I YARD SALES GARAGE SALES 'FLEA m a rket s! W IL L R E F IN IS H A N D R E .B U IL D ,..O ro «n J. ' o rs n a s a n d U prlohl pH nos. "W e Buy and Sell. ■ SA T ISFAC T IO N G U A R A N T E E D . W ill pick up : and deliver. Jac k 's R ellnlsh ln g , S o llJbury, N.C, ; 5 ,V ,p .JR •PIA N O A N D V O IC E LESSO N S. Experienced ‘ teacher. Degree In m usic. Teaches ail levels • ‘ beginners to advanced, an d all apes, including •* adults. M ocksville. 634-2305. se r v ic e s EMPLOYMENT H E L P W A N T E D : Excellent Incom e lor Part- tim e hom e assem bly w ork. F or Inform ation ca ll: S04'64l e003, E xt. B645. 5-9 4tp-GCA AUTO SA LE S • II you are aggressive, energetic, like to deal w ith people and v^ant to learn the auto business, call George D ayton (919) 679- 3135, Y adk ln v iiie A uthorized Chevy Dealer. 5-2 4 tn O M H E L P W A N T E D ; R N ’s and L .P .N .'s needed lu ll tim e and part-tim e. Second shift and other available. M ust have som e experience. Long term care. A pply in person, M ondays thru F ridays from 9 a .m .-4 p .m . at A utum n Care N u rsin g H o m e . 1007 H o w ard S tre e t, M ocksville, "N o Phone C alls, Please.” S-16tfnACNH NOW A C C E P T IN G A P P L IC A T IO N S for a nursing assistant, full or part-tim e. A pply in person M ondays thru F ridays from 9 a .m .-4 p.m . at A utum n Care N ursing H om e, 1007 How ard Street, M ocksville. Si6-tfnACNH H E L P W A N T E D : Assistant Director of Nursing for 85 Bed C om bination. Level facility. Long term care. Experience preferred. Experience In m anagem ent capabilities. Send resum e' or apply In person to: A utum n C tre Nursing Hom e, 1007 H ow ard Street, M ocksville (P .O . Box 527). 5-16-tfnACNH ------^f E xperienced W arehouse HeT^D ock w orkers and m a in te n a n c e m en needed im m e d ia te ly . Perm anent and tem porary positions--^N o fee. G riffin T em poraries. C all 724-3751. S-16-2tnp The Town of M ocksville Is Interested in hiring three people as school crossing guards. These people w ill be responsible for directing traffic approxim ately 20 m inutes each m orning and a fte rn o o n at M o c k s v ille E le m e n ta ry , M ocksville M iddle and South D avie Junior H igh schools. P ay Is StO per day. If Interested, contact Alton C arter, M ocksville Chief of Police, or the M ocksville Town H all for a p plications. (E q u a l O pportunity E m ployer). 5-16-4tnp Y O U N G M E N A N D Y O U N G W O M E N ... O ver 16 and under 22 out of school...O ut of W ork. Put Success Into your LK el JO B C O R P S. C ali: Toll Free 1-800-662-7030.5-23-1tnpNCDHR Im m e diate openings for first shift. M ust be d e p e n d a b le an d q u ic k . No e x pe rien ce necessary. W e train . A pply In person only. P .K . Foods. Inc. (BOl and peoples Creek Road In A dvance.)5-23-1tnp H E L P W A N T E D : M A N A G E R T R A IN E E and ASSISTANT M A N A G E R . A n excellent o p portunity for Individual w ith som e retail ex perience. O ur com pany is one of the fastest grow ing variety discount com panies In the Southeast, and w e operate over 380 stores In 13 states. F uture career grow th potential Is ex cellent. Good Starting S alary an d Benefits. A pply In person to Super D ollar. 909 M um lord D rive, M ocksville; or send resum e to: E d F riedm an , D istrict M anager, R t. 15, Box 239, Lexington, N.C. 27292. 5-23-)tnpSD B U IL D IN G C O D E IN SP E C T O R • E lectrical, p lu m bin g , m ech an ical, and building code Inspectors needed. Prefer applicants w ith certification or prior construction experience. Apply at D avie County M an ag er's O ffice, 140 S. M ain Street, M ocksville, N.C. 27026. E O E .5-23->tnpC H E L P W A N T E D : P aper carrier needed lor early m orning delivery route lor the Winston- Salem Jo urn al for the Ijam es-H arm ony area. A pprox. 2 hours each day. Start im m ediately. E xcellent part-tim e w ork. M ust have depen dable gas, efficient auto. C all: 1-G00-642 0925. Ask for T im or Frankie. 5-23-1tnpJ Instruction Tractor Trailer Driving Careers CHARLOTTE TRUCK DRIVER SCHOOL Hwy. 16N. Charlotte, N.C. PHONE: Day or Night 1.704-393-3000 INSTRUCTION LEARN TO DRIVE NOW TRAINING ON DOUBLE-TRAILERS HO EXI>CRieNCE NECMDI We tiain MEN40d WOMCN No rwM to quil pbPull oi DOT CenrfiCAbonPlK*menl D«pl Call Toil Free Anytime 1-800-438-1032 NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★ Safes ★ Files ★ Fire Proof Files ■BaaanQffiKfyrnitnre.11 8 N. Main Street SalHbury, N.C. Phone E36-S022 Store Front - Auto Glass Installed - Storm Doors & Windows - Canopies B & B G L A SS & M IR R O R Route 1 Box 25-3 Mocksville, North Carolina 27026 FREDDIE BREWER Owner HOMES FOR SALE F O R S A L E ...IN M O C K S V IL L E ...B rick R an cher. large p rivate tot, new carpet, new paint, new storm w indow s, 3 bedroom s, living room , d e n d ln n e tte c o m b in a tio n , k itc h e n , 2 fireplaces, 1 full 2-'/) baths. Heated area, a p prox. 1.642. F ull basem ent w ith bedroom and fa m ily room , also carport. By O w ner. S56,000.00. C all: 493-5367. 4-ietfn-KS H O U SE F O R SA LE B Y O W N E R ...W ell Kept B rick R ancher w ith siding, 4 bedroom s, 1'/j baths, den, kitchen, dining com bination and carport. W eil insulated. A ssum able loan If qualify. 139,000. C all: 634-3658 after 4 p.m . 5-23-ltpEB F O R SA LE : 10 Acres In D A V IE C O U N T Y ...P art vrooded, part cleared w ifh a spring and creek and a better than new 3 bedroom , 2 bath hom e. Double garage, deck and wood stove. S103.000. C all Dorothy H all at: 990-8996, or Ferrell R ealty B elter Hom es A nd G a rd e n i. Phone: 7!t-XOO.5-16-tfn HO U SE F O R S A L E ...R em o deled three bedroom house w ith 2 car carport. Located at: 47 W att Street, Cooieem ee, N.C. C all after 5 p .m . 284- 2303,5-23-1tpDC MOBILE HOMES " ‘ FOR SALE_________ BEST P R IC E S ON M O B IL E H O M E S ...14 x 70 ...3 bedroom s, 2 baths. S10,995.,- 24 x 40 M obile Hom e, S13,995. G O O D SE L E C T IO N O F U SED H O M E S. D A V ID ’S M O B IL E H O M E S . HW Y. 53. Norw ood, N.C. C ali: (704 ) 474-5512. 5-9 tfn-DMH F O R S A L E ...L E E 'S M ObVlE H O M ES.-R oad 1923, Norw ood, N.C. 14X70 M obile Hom e, $10,999.00 or 24X60. $17,999.00. 7 days til! Sun down. C all 704 474.3741.8•25•tf^L^^H W R A Y 'S H O M ES-H W Y. 0 Lexington. Take Southm ont E xt. (ust off new l-aS (I m ile South in front of Jr. O rder H om e) Septic tank In stalled w ith all new hom es. G uaranteed lowest prices on Fleetw ood and R edm an doublewldes. Contact T im W ray, 7 04-152-7lS3. 2'28ffnT W APARTMENT - FOR RENT M A IN T E N A N C E F R E E L IV fN O ...F o r older adults. Conveniently located off North M ain Street In M ocksville. "C o m e by, call or w rite" for m ore rental inform ation. M O C K PLA C E , 401 North M ain St.. M ocksville, N.C. 27020, Phone: 634 2005. E q ual H ousing O pportunity. 5-2 Stnp-MP RESORT p r o p e r t y' FOR RENT F O R R E N T : Beach Cottage at South M yrtle...2 Bedroom s plus bunks and sofa, air condition, color TV, near O cean. $40.00 per night-$265.00 Dcr week. C all: 63.4-3a7S or 634-3650.2-28tfnW L F L O R ID A V A C A T IO N R E N T A L ...in Disney area. F ully furnished Condos, recreation facilities, sleeps 6. F rom $275.00 w eekly. C ali: M adeline at: (704) 634-2271. _______________________________________5_231tpM CARD OF THANKS W O R K S H O P IN ST R U C T O R : P rog ram serving ' m entally retarded adults. H igh school degree, one year experience In m ental retardation and know ledge of industrial arts. Salary • $10,096. Sena state application and resum e to: Jan Trexler, Tri-County Area O ffice. 121 West Council St., Salisbury. N.C. 20144 5-23-IfnpJT L E W IS W e w ould like to express our thanks and g ratitude to our friends and neighbors for every act of kindness an d expressions of sym pathy extended us during the death of our beloved daughter, Faye Lew is. M ay God bestow his richest blessings upon each of you. Y ou r thoughtfulness w ill long be rem em bered. In C hristian love, G arvlce and M ary B rannon 5-23-1tp JA R V IS I W IL L NOT be responsible for any debts,other than those m ade by m e personally, as of M ay 23, 1985. Joseph E dw ard Jarvis R t.2 , Box 230-A M ocksville, N.C. S P E E R E a rlle G ra y Speer's fa m ily w ould like to express g ratitude to our m any friends and relatives for the kindnesses shown In thought and deed, during our father's Illness and death. A special thank you to D r.F .w .S late, D r. R .H . Stetier and the staff at D avie County H ospital. We ewe a another special thank you to Hospice of D avie County, Janet B lair, Karen K ahrs, E dna Cassidy, C atherine B order, E llen H unt and Helen Johnston. We appreciate you m ore than w ords can say. W e also extend a special thanks, to the R everend Alton R enegar and the Reverend P aul Riggs for their support. M rs. E arlie Speer and children Edwards Upholstery And Furn. Co. Complete Line Of Fabrics And Vinyls Furniture-Truck Seats Boat Seats-New Furniture OVER ISyrs. i:XI*ERlENGE D arrell Edwards 649 Sanford Ave. Hwy 64 W Mocksville, N.C. Day 704-634-5885 Night 704-634-3889 TRAILER SPACE FOR RENT M O B IL E H O M E LOTS F O R R E N T ...In Sm all restricted p ark , 2 m iles from 1*40 an d flOt Jun ctio n . $75.00 per m onth. C all: 998-2S68. 5-23-2tnpCE VEHICLES F O R SA L E : 1982 C utiass Suprem e V-6, au to m atic, air condition, cruise control. 22,000 actual m iles. Like New . 2 Door. $7,595.00. C all: 492-7755. 5-l6-2tnpLN L E A S E Y our next car. P aym ents about one-- third less than buying. Purchase option at end of (case. M aintenance lease av ailable. Possible tax advantages. Lease any m ake ca r. truck or van . D om estic or foreign. Leases tayiored to your need. Individual or fleet. No down paym en t. Cash for your old car. For m ore In form ation calf l-flOO-532-2254 Row e Leasing," U.S. 52 and 1-85, Salisbury, N.C. _________________________________________________5-23 tin FOR S A L E : 1982 Ford 150 V an. Sm all 6 cyl., straight drive, power brakes, power steering, A M F M , L A D D E R R A C K , Excellent work V an. Looks good, runs great. $4,800 or take up paym ents. C ali: 634-2596.._________________________5-23-2tp F O R S A L E : 1979 C hevrolet C aprice Classic loaded In G O O D condition C ali: 998 8948.5-23-1tnpWK MISCELLANEOUS FO R SA L E : "S U N D A Y O N L Y ” ...6 pc. all wood Bassett B edroom Suite $299., 3 pc. Lited W all Unit set (84" X 17" X 72” ) $299., 7 pc. don-L.R. Suite $299., 5 pc. D inette $99,7 pc. D inette $139., F R E E Lazy Susan w ith any dinette. Sofa, loveseat, chair $699. F R E E Set of Bassett L.R . tables w ith each suite. Bank cards accepted, financing, delivery arranged. F urniture O utlet, Hw y, 64-70 (across from R am ad a inn) Hickory. N.C. H rs. 9 to 6 dally . 1 to6 Sunday. 5-2St p FOH FO R S A L E : M atching sofa, love seat and chair. Like New condition, 2 end tables, coffee fable, used K enm orc sewing m achine and curtains. C all: 634-5224. __________________________________________ 5-23-2tnpP G P FOR SA LE : Hotpolnt 14.0 C ubic foot chest freezer. $175,00. C all after 6 p .m . 634-5810. 5-23-1tpHH FOR S A L E : A ntique 4-Poster bedroom suite (4 pieces), $550.00 Kerosun Heater w ith blower. $100,00, A M P R iding law n m ow er, $375.00. Cali alte r 4:30 p .m .: 492-7301. ____________________________________________5 23-ltnpMN A IR C O M P R E S S O R S A L E ... I H P E nergair by ingersoil-Rand. R egu lar $599.00, $220.00 off, $379.00 Sale. I & 2 H P in stock. Large sizes available at D avie Auto Parts, 191 W ilkesboro' Street. Phone: 634-2151. Store Hours 7 a .m . - 5:30 p .m . 6 Days a week. 5-23-7tpA LAND FOR SALE FO R S A L E : 4 Acres of L and, V4 m ite from W atershed off Liberty Church Road. Call at anytim e: 634-5874. 5-16-tfn F O R S A L E : 54 Acre F arm on Y adkin, 4 Bedroom Contem porary hom e, barn, woods, pastures. C ali: W IL K E R S O N REALT Y...(704) 249-6913 or 2 4 9 9 057,5-96tp-WR BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT F O R R E N T : O tiice S p » c e ,..A I» Retell B ulldlno. In G O O D location on North M ain Street, M ocksville. C ali: 998-2330 or (919) 766-8505. S-9tfn-DJ HOMES FOR RENT- Y A R D S A L E ...F rid ay , M ay 24. O N LY...7:30 a.m . until S p.m . Several la m liie s p a r ticipating...A ll sizes of clothes from children to adults, 3 piece bedroom suite, other pieces of furniture, cu rtains, double sheets In good condition and lots of O D D S A N D E N D S! Located on D ulln Road just off Hw y. 158, Cancelled If raining. L A R G E F A M IL Y Y A R D SA LE ...9 fam ilies partlclpatlng...A t the hom e of R uby M cB ride on Hw y. 801, E ast of F arm ington. F rom 7:30 a .m . until ? ? ? W atch for signs. 2 dining room chairs, 1 day bed, 1 platform rocker. 1 wooden rocker, 2 couches, 1 oak dresser w ithout a m irro r, infant, children and adult clothes, household Item s. "Y O U N A M E IT, W E HAVE IT ." Some Flowers. Y A R D SA L E ...S aturd ay, M ay 25, from 0 a .m . • 3 p.m . at: 169 Spring Street, M ocksville. Baby item s, record player, m etal detector, china, electric and Kerosene heater, desk, glassw are, tow els, TV, radio, m otorcycle helm ets, toys and M IS C E L L A N E O U S . Y A R D SA L E ...S aturd ay, M ay 25, I9fi5, from tO / ^ a .m . until 2 p .m . M ulti-Fam ily. At the corner of Little John D rive and R edland Road (off Hwy. 801). W atch for signsi Com e on out and be Surprised Ml 5 F A M IL Y Y A R D S A L E ...S aturd ay, M ay 25, from 8 a.m . until 2 p.m . in Parking Lot beside Crescent E lectric. Household Item s, m en, w om en, and children's sum m er clothing, toys, glassw are. Jew elry and m iscellaneous Items. Cancelled If raining. G A R A G E S A L E ...F rid ay , M ay 24, and Saturday, M ay 25, from 8:30 a.m . until 5 p .m . R ain or Shine! Fork, H ighw ay 64, 7 m iles East of M o c k s v ille . C lo th e s, la m p s , a n tiq u e oak dresser, w ash stand, ladles 3-way M irror, m a h o g a n y ro c k e r, and lots m ore of m isc e lla n e o u s ite m s. G O O D B U Y S ...H om em ade cakes and pies by M ae M arkland. B IG Y A R D AN D O A R A G E S A L E ...Saturday, M ay 25, 1985, O N L Y ...B aitim ore R oad. W atch lor sIgnsi Household and garden equipm ent, clothes and shoes and M U C H M O R E I 6 a.m . u n til??? Y A R D SA L E ...S aturd ay, M ay 25, from 8 a.m . until ??? A ntique bath tub w ith claw feet, flat top 4 eye cook stove, Ben F ranklin Stove, iron pots, horse draw n hay rake, clothing, linens, dishes, books and "O D D S A N D E N D S ." Fork Church Road at M arkiand Road. Signs w ill be poated. ” C o m e i” Cancelled If raining. 3RD A N N U A L 2 F A M IL Y Y A R D SA LE...G ood Duysl Good Stuff I S a tu rd a y ..M a y 25, 1985. from 9 a .m . until 4 p.m . at the Hem rick residence. Bethel C hurch R oad. C ali: 634-5674 or 998-8624. Y A R D S A L E ...F riday . M ay 24, and Saturday. M ay 25. from 12 noon until ??? On Y adkin Valley R o a d ,'/« m ile from V alley C hurch Sign on 801. Lots of M iscellaneous item s at "B arg a in P rice s" Including 2 girls bikes, 3 F A M IL Y Y A R D S A L E ...F rid ay , M ay 24, from 8 a .m . until ? ? ? , and S aturday. M ay 25. from 8 a.m . until 2 p.m . at the hom e of Sherm an Wood ■ on D ulln Road off Hwy, iSB, near Sm ith Grove. Infant to adult clothing, sm all kitchen a p pliances. curtains and bedspreads, tires and m any m ore m iscellaneous and household ■ Item s. W atch for signs. R ain or Shlnel BIG FIR S T T IM E Y A R D S A L E ...F riday 8. S aturday ,M ay 24 8. 2s. from 8 a .m . until 5 p .m . North 601 to 801, left on Four Corners Road, First house on left In Y adkin County. W atch for signs. B IG , B IG Y A R D S A L E ...20 F am ilies P ar ticipating. F riday, M ay 24, from 8 a.m . until 7 p .m .; and S aturd ay ,M ay 25,from 8 a.m . until 2 p.m . A m ong the m any Item s, a 1976 Ford Torino. "A L IT T L E GIT O F E V E R Y T H IN G ,” Corner of H arper and Lasater R oads. Follow signs. 'G IG A N T IC Y A R D SA L E ,..S aturd ay, M ay 25, from 9 a .m . until 3 p .m . at the hom e of Gray M atthew s, 2 m iles west of H ighw ay 801 In DavIe County. W atch for signs. Near B altim ore R d. Baked Goods, useful household item s, baby item s and children's and adult clothing. ” Com e See, Com e S ave." S E V E R A L F A M IL Y Y A R D SA L E ...S aturd ay, M ay 25, from 8 a .m . u ntil ? ? ? 601 N orth, 1 m ile on 801. C hildren's clothes including tw in girls and lots of m iscellaneous item s. W atch for signs. Y A R D S A L E .,.601 South, left to D eadm on R oa d ,' First left to M aple R oad. Follow Signs. F rom 8 a.m . until 1 p .m . S aturday, M ay 25, 1965, O N L Y . Y A R D SA L E ...S aturd ay, M ay 75, 1985, from 8 a.m . until 5 p .m . Lots of B a rg a in sill Bed spreads, curtains, cedar chest, law nm ow er, household fu rnitu re. Located 108 Hollow Hill Court, Ridgem ont D evelopm ent off M illing Road, M ocksville; A LSO at 100 Hollow Hill Court, 1st house on the left. W atch for signs. Y A R D SA L E ...S aturd ay, M ay 25, from 8 a.m . until ??? Furniture, 2 Sets of Encyclopedias, stereos, radios, TV's, ladies size in shoes 11, large size m en's w ork clothes, shoes and overcoat. IV: m iles South of D avie High School. W atch for signs. Y A R D SA LE ...S aturd ay, M ay 25, from 10 a.m . until 4 p.m . H ighw ay 801 next door to Hobson Fertilizer. W atch for signs. M en and w om en clothes, (all sizes), law nm ow er. bicycle, sewing m achine, piano and num erous articles. .\A0V1NG Y A R D SA L E ...S aturd ay, M ay 25, from 9 a.m . until 3 p .m . at First Brick house on right on How ardtown Road off Hw y. 158. Un used kitchen item s. H all Tree, blankets and M O R E I FOR R E N T ; Very Nice 3 bedroom brick house, with paved drivew ay, utility room , beautiful yard. A vailable June 26, Lease, references, and deposit required. $375.00 m onthly. C ali: 284-2688 or 264-2433, ___________________;____________;______________S-23-ltpLT FO R R E N T : 3 B edroom House. Lease and deposit required. $275.00 per m on th . C a ll: (919) 377-2140. 523-2tnpEG r n m v K m n BE FIRE SAFE S . Social Security----- Q & A My father receives SSI. If I give him niy old car will he still be eligible for SSI? If a person owns one car, only the portion of the car's currcnt value that cxcceils Jl.SOO is countcd as a resource. The value of one car isn't countcd at all if it is used for transportation to a job or to a place of regular treatment of a specific medical prol)lem or if it is modified for use liy a handicapped person. Under certain conditions, the value of any car a person owns will not be countcd as a resource if the car is used for self-support. What’s to prevent a person from giving away valuable property in order to qualify for SSI payments? If u person gives away or sells any resource for less than its fair market value for the purpose of establishing eligibility for SSI, the uncompensated value w ill be countcd as a resource for 24 months from the date of the dispoasl. I jusl got a pretty good job and, therefore, I'm not eligible for SSI payments anymore. What should I do if I still gel a check? Ueturn the check in either of these two ways. You may mail it to the Department of Treasury. Division of Disbursement, at the address shown on tlie envelope that the check came in. Or you may take the check to any Social Security office and obtain a receipt. I receive Social Security retirement checks. If I sell my house, will the profit I make reduce my bendfits? No. In general, only income from a job or self-employment counts as earnings for Social Security pur poses and can affect your benefits. COOLEEMEE , FURNITURE MART , ' B rand nam es - discount prices bedroom- . I dining and living room - den • H eavy I I wood bar stools - Sealy posterpedic - 200 | I full size s(>t ) $259.00 - M an Size recilner . I $119.00 - Sleeper $349.00 5 piece Pine ■ I D ining Room Suit - $259,00. Open part- | tim e T hursday, 4:15 p .m . • 9 p.m . • Call - . M r, or M rs. Ronald Howell or Assistant I M anager, M ike H ow ell at 284-2653 after 4 | p .m . - Located on G ladstone R d. | I Fabric CovereTRocCei^ | I Reg. $179.95 NOW $89.00 | 1 14-tfn' Y A R D S A L E A I ir T I Q M Saturday, May 25,1985 10 A.M.MASONIC PICNICGROUNDS Fiber Glass Tub & Shower Unit, Bathroom Vanity Top, Building Materials, Household Items, "Everything • Including The Kitchen Sponsored By The Mocksville-Davie Home Builders Association Ray's TV Now offering service to D avie County residents. W e service ail m aio r brands. W e o iler pick-up and delivery service, plus inhom e servicing. Residents on (704) exchange m ay call at no extra cost. Phone: 998- 3403 for service or appointm ents. Shop No. Is (919) 765 6284. Located at 1337 Jonestow n R oad, W inston-Salem, N.C. 27103, beside Little League ball park. 998-3403 or 765-6284 ConstructionServices Ltd. Route 3, Box 45 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Call Joe S. Hemrick 704-634-5674 PASCOE BUILDING SYSTEMS A family of building systems lo ciioosc Irom-pliiiinGd, m k B C O K designed, constructed ^ to meet industrial, commercial, community needs.. .on time, on budget. "FOR INFORMATION CALL" S H E E K aiI ^ ^ ^ & REALTY SUBSCRIBE to th e D av ie C ounty E nterprise R ecord Jutt fill In and mall to: Circulation pepartmant P.O. Box 526 IVCoiHcsville, M.C. 2702P (Check applicable bo>;) MNorth Carolina.........$15.00 MOuJt of State______^$20.00 tISchool Sub. in North Carolina;... .$10.00 MSchool Sub.] out of state............... $15.00 jWjuJ^rJj}tiqns must be Pi^djn advance^ Ads appearing in the classlfled columns of this newspaper are |3.00 for just 25 words if paid for In advance by 11 a.m. Thursday mornings. All such classified ads not paid for by II a.m. Thursday at which lime they will be transferred to an account to be hilled, will be charged al the rate of Jt.OO for just 25 words. All ads not paid for within au days will have 10 percent service charge added lo the total. All ads in excess of 25 words w ill be charged at the rate of 10 cents l>er word. Deadline for accepting classified ads in 2 p.m. Tuesday of the week lo be run. . .STATE.-Z IP . TELEPHONE. a ^ v i a MOCKSVaiiB, N, 0. 2702§ I I I Iui: Ii; I I ■ I ■Ii| I . !| I ' I ' I . I I i! i D A V IE Single Issue - 35 cents THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1985 28 PAGES (USPS 149-160) P.O. Hnx 525, Mocksville, N'.C. 27028 Davie Seniors To Graduate In Commencement Exercises The top three seniors in the Davie High Class of 1985 will proudly take their places during commencement exercises Friday, May 31. They are( I to r and in order of rank) Laura Hildebrand, Wendy Wooten and Bruce Branan. Graduation begins at 8 p.m. in the football stadium. Approximately 285 seniors art cxDected to receive diplom as l-riday night as graduation exercises at Davie High School get underway at H p.m. in the football .sladitmi. Ceremonies will begin when the 198!) Davie High class is escorted onto the field by Chief Junior M arshal, Linda Michele Bodenhamer. Other marshals in clude Gayla Anne Bullard, Waynetta Dawn Dyson, Keglna Lynn Hendrix, Suzonne Denise Ijanies, Donna Lynne Shook, An drea Lynn Smith, Tracy LuAnn Smith, Charlene Andrea Spann, Jennifer Ann Stewart, and Suzanne Vada Stovall. The Davie High Class of lil8f) will be wearing black caps and gawns with orange and black tassels. The top two seniors in academic standings will make brief com- , mencement addresses. Laura Hildebrand, ranked top in the 198,') class will speak on integrity and dedication. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F.W. Hildebrand of Bermuda Hun and will attend William and Mary this fall. She plans to study pre-law or govern ment. Wendy Wooten, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Wooten, Jr. of Bermuda Kun will speak on courage and judgement. She will attend the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill this fall where she will study business or math. Bruce Branan, son of Mr. and Mrs, Cecil L. Branan of Rt. li, Mocksville, is ranked third in the I'JBf) cla.ss and will also participate Ju n e s Is Last Day Of School Davie County students will begin their summer vacation •hnie 5 following a half day of sclmol. The Davie County Hoard of Kducation has released the following schedule for school dismissals on June ,i; Davie High School, 12:10 p.m.; South Davie Junior High, I'J: l~j p.m.: North Davie Junior High, 1:0(1 p.m . and all elem entary schools. 1:011 p.m. in comm encement aclivities. Branan will attend the University of North Carolina at Greensljoro this fall where he will major in chemistry. Commencement speeches will be based on an excerpt from the speech John Fitzgei'ald Kennedy made in 19R1 to the Massachusetts State Legislature. The excerpt reads as follows: “For of those to whom much is given, mucj) is required, and when at some future date the high court of history sits in judgement on each of us, recording whether in our brief ■span of service we fulfilled our res[X)nsibilitles to the state, our success or failure, in whatever office we hold, will be measured by the answers to four questions: First, were we truly men of courage.,. Second, were we truly men of judgement... Third, were we truly men of integrity.,. Finally, were we truly men of dedication:" Jack Ward, superintendent of Davie County Schools and John Norton, Davie High principal, will award diplomas to the Davie High graduating class. Graduation exercises will be held in the school gymnasium in case of rain. Political And Economic Factors Could Put Farms In Trouble Few observers will deny that the American family farm is in serious trouble. While this situation appears to have been somewhat less ap parent in Davie County than in the rest of the nation, it is entirely probable that the family farm in Davie County, like the family farm in the rest of the United States, will face further and more severe dif- ficullies in (he immediate future as a result of political and economic factors that are largely beyond the control of any individual farmer. Since the Great Depression, it has l)een the slated social policy of the federal government to preserve the family farm as a desirable way of life as well as a viable economic unit. At the same time, the federal government has tried to promote agriculture as an industry. Recent ■ statements by Budget Director D avid Stockm an and other government officials as well as the. proposed future budgets for the Department of Agriculture strongly indicate that federal agricultural policy has changed. Those favoring changes in federal agricultural policy distinguish sharply between family farming and agriculture as an industry ("agribusiness"). The constantly declining number of farmers is cited as evidence that federal agricultural policy has not suc ceeded in preserving the family farm as a viable econotnic unit. Preservation of the family farm is apparently no longer considered to be an appropriate or feasible goal for federal agricultural policy. Term inating federal efforts to preserve the family farm is sup posed to permit the more efficient farm operators to prosper. It is true that there are fewer farmers and fewer family farms today than at any lime in the nation's history. It is also true that a minority of farmers account for most farm production. Commercial farmers, mostly family farmers, with sales of more than $40,000 per year were only 28.4 percent of the nation’s farmers in 1982. However, these farmers accounted for the overwhelming majority of national agricultural sales and production. Com parative figures for Davie County farmers differed somewhat from national figures. 101 or 14.8 ixircent of the farmers in Davie County reported sales of more than ^0,000 in 1982. Those who oppose changing federal agricultural |X)licy point out that the federal government has always intervened to some extent in agricultural markets. Historically, this is correct. As a matter oi fact, agriculture was regulated by the British government in the Thirteen Colonies before the United States became a nation. The British government encouraged production of certain crops through bounties or subsidies. It also protected colonial producers from foreign competition through an extensive tariff system. After independence, the new American government continued these policies with certain m odifications. The federal government has continued some type of intervention in agricultural markets ever since. Opponents of chiingii;g federal policy also have observed that there are substantial reasons to (jncslion whether or not a "free market" farm economy will actually lead to greater efficiency. Recent figures (coruinucd on pai;e 2) New South Yadkin Bridge On U.S. 6 0 1 To Open In August Town Police Department Halts Citations For Tinted Windshields By John Vernelson The Mocksville Police Depart ment will issue no more citations charging motorists with being in violation of N.C. Statute 20-127 because their vehicles have tinted windows, according to Police Chief Alton CaHer. Statute 20-127 makes it unlawful for windshields to be ob.structed. Carter said he instructed his officers to refrain from issuing such citations for two reasons. First, the case against a Mocksville man whose vehicle windows are tinted, was di.snii.ssed by Dislrict Court Judge S.A. Cathey ui a May 14th decision. Second, Carter said he believes the General Assembly will enact a more specifically worded statute which will clear up problems of interpretation with 20-127. The dism issed case involved Ricky Wayne Seamon of Rt. 2, Mocksville and stemmed from a charge brought by officer C.M. Parks against Seamon April II. Seamon's attorney, lOd Vogler of Mocksville, said N.C. .Statues 20-127 has three sections. Carter, ac cording to an April 18th story in the Knlerprisi'-Uecord, invoked 20-127 A which reads: “ It shall be uidawful for any person to drive any vehicle U|)on a highway with any sign, IX)ster or other non-transparent material Ujwn the front windshield, side wings, side or rear windows of such motor vehicle other than a certificate or other paper re(iuired to l)e so displayed by law, or ap proved by the Commissioner of Motor Vehicles." When the case came before Judge (.’athey in District Court, Vogler said he based his argument ^for dismissal oirpart C of thestatute- wliich reads: “The windshield, rear and side glasses of a motor vehicle must 1«J free fron> discoloration which impair the driver's vision or create a hazard." Vogler said he talked to assistant slate attorney general Jane Gray who said the driver of a vehicle witli tinted windows would be in violation of the statute only if his vision is impaired so that his own safety is in hazard. If a window tint is not a hazard to the driver, Vogler said, then he is not in violation of (he statute and the judge .so ruled. Gray, according to Vogler, said the statute is vague and could be di.scriminatory in that one law officer might say a tinted window was obstructed while another may say the same window is not obstructed. She said, V'ogler said, that because a standard was not set by the wording of llie statute, it might Ih‘ unconstitutional as well, Seamon was charged with a second violation of 20-127 by the M ocksville police before the dismissal of the first charge, Vogler said that case will be (lecided in court near the end of May, Chief Carter said he asked Judge Cathey following his dismissal of charges against Seamon if he wanted to dismiss all cases similar to .Seamon's,but Calhey said ad ditional eases should be hearil by other judges who might interpret Die .slatule differently. If a different judge hears the second case against Seamon and decides he is guilty as charged. Carter said town |K)lice would again issue citations to motorists whose vehicles have tinted windows which, in the opinion of the Police Department, are obstructed. . V ogIer_agreed _tliat_ it was |X)tentially dangerous for officers to approach vehicles with tinted windows and said he expressded that sentiment to the assistant state attorney general who told him the Highway Patrol felt the same way. The Attorney General's office, Vogler says, has advised highway patrolmen to use bullhorns to order subjects from autos rather than approach them on foot when said autos have darkly tinted windows. According to Carter's in terpretation of the statute, if a windshield is darkly tinted, the driver's vision is obstructed. "You don't wear sunglasses at night," he said, "because they obstruct your vision. Anybody with common sense should know that." The issue in (|Uestion has been a controversy since 198;i, Vogler said, when Ixjtli the State House and Senate introduced a slatule which provided set staridjn'ds. 'I'he Senate bill was killed In cinnmiltee, he said, and the House bill was killed on the flour. A similar bill has been introduced this year, he said, but has not gone through coinmittee at this time and has n'ot been voted on. Lawrence Reavis, owner of Reavis Ford in Mocksville, said 98- 99 percent of the new cars his company .sells are ordered with tinted gla.ss. Such cars, he said, are factory tinted and must pass federal regulations governing tinted windows as well as meet specifications of the N,C, Com missioner of Motor Vehicles. Reavis said "tinted glass has just about become a standard item on new cars." Section li. of N.C, Statute 20127 reijuires motor vehicles to have w indshield wipers "in working order," Section B is not at issue. The new bridge across the South Yadkin River should be available for u.s'e by August 1. 1980, according to DOT assistant division con- truction engineer Buddy Gregg. Greg said Tuesday the bridge will by ;)(i feet wide with 12 fool Iraffic lanes and six foot shoulders on each side. The cost of tearing down the old bridge, building the new one, and con.strucling approaches to it is $8:!9,790, he said. Contractors Triplett Ryan, Inc., and United Contractors, Inc., of Che.ster, South Carolina, began work on the project about two weeks ago, Gregg said. DOT has plans to let contracts calling for the widening of U.S. liOl on the Davie County side of the .South Yadkin, he said. Contracts have been let and work has been in progress on two other roads projects on the Rowan County- side of the South Yadkin. A $385,402 contract calls for the widening of a 4.4 mile section of U.S. (iUl from Rowan County to the Davie County line. The road will he widened to 24 feet with 8-foot shoulders. The contract includes drainage work and guardrails. The DOT awarded the contract to Rea Construction Co. of Charlotte. Work is to begin in April and be completed by July. A second contract worth $71(),995 is a companion to the first and calls for the replacement of the bridge at North Second Creek in Rowan and approaches to the bridge along U.S. The bridge will be replaced west of its existing location with a :tli-foot wide structure. Traffic will be maintained on the present bridge until construction ol the new bridge is completed. Construction began in Api'il with a December completion date. Charles M, Shelton of Winston- Salem. who n.’iiresents Rowan and Davie Counties on the DOT Ijoard, said the contracts are part of an overall plan to upgrade U.S. Uill between .Salisbury and Mocksville. "The Davie County section of U.S. «)1 north of the Yadkin River is in the Trans|x)rtation Improvement Program to be widened to 24 feet," Shelton said. “When this is done, travel from Salisbury to Mocksville will be greatly improved." The new bridge over the South Yadkin River should be available for use by August 1, 1986. The cost of tearing down the old bridge, building the new one, and constructing approaches to it is $839,790. (Photo by John'Vafnelson)------------- 2-DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1985 R e s id e n ts R e m e m b e r V e te ra n s O n M e m o r ia l D ay By Doris Short • Only a few flags were flying in Ihe Mocksville area Monday as, many residents got a day off from work as a commemoration of Memorial Day. Memorial Day was first observed May 30, 1868, for the purpose of decorating graves of American Civil War dead. Most states now observe the day as a holiday on the fourth Monday in May of each year. According to Lt. Col. Raymon Hardy, Davie H i^i ROTC com- , mander, the American Flag can be flown at half, mast until noon on Memorial Day and should then be raised. The local National Guard Armory posted a slogan full of meahing for veterans of the Vietnam War. The words “ It will always be Saigon,” were positioned on the sign in front of the Armory on Hwy. 64 East. Veterans of that war know that no , matter what the name is changed to the place will always be the same. As the years turn to decades and time fades, memories of the, men who fought for this country in wars- past, , many Americans tend to forget those who have died for their country and those who have spent , many years living for their country. One of those who lived for his country was Fred Murphy. Murphy spent 32 years in the U.S. Navy and according to his wife Betty, “he was very proud of his job." Murphy died May 3,1982, at the age of 77 and was buried in Rose Cemetery in Mocksville. He was buried in the uniform that he had last worn 27 years earlier. The American Flag was draped across his casket and a lone trumpeteer playedTaps. Since the day that Fred Murphy was laid to rest, an American Flag has flown over his grave, Mrs. Murphy, of Church Street, replaces D a v ie P la n n in g B o a rd T o M e e t There will be a meeting of the Davie County Planning Board on Thursday, May30al7:00 p.m. in the Grand Jury Room of the Davie County Courthouse. Business will be conducted as follows: A) Reading of minutes B) J.D . Cam pbell rezoning request C) Subdivision reviews D) New and old business E) Adjournment All parties and interested citizens are invited to attend said meeting at which lime they shall have an op- , porlunity lo be heard in favor of or in opposition lo the foregoing ^change. Prior to the meeling all ; persons interesled may obtain any ; additional inform ation on this ’ proposal which is in the possession ; of the Davie County Zoning En- ■ forcement Officers by inquiring at ! the office in the Davie County Office ; Building in Mocksville on weekdays ■ between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and ! 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 034- • 3340. V e te r a n s Q ’s & A ’ s : Can the interest rate on a VA : home loan be changed? • The prevailing interest rate at the \ time the loan is made, established ; by the Government and set forth in ^ the mortgage note, is a fixed non- ; adjustable rate mortgage which • remains the same fur ihe life of the I loan.; My husband had a Veterans’ ' Group Life Insurance policy when ; he died. An attorney from a com- ; pany where he owed money said t they would attach the proceeds of '. the insurance to pay the bill. Can • they do this? the flag with a new one every three , months. Every day is “Memorial Day” for the ones who knew and loved him. He wanted to be remembered as a military man and his family and friends remember him that way.Murphy was cited for distinguished service numerous times during World War II while serving in the South Pacific on battleships and cruisers. He was also a charter , member of the Tarheel Chapter of the Retired Officers Association. Each year a plaque is presented in his memory to a local ROTC cadet who has shown military leadership!To many, the Memoria weekend is a lime to make a trip to the beach, or to the mountains. A cookout may be planned and friends, may be invited over for the occasion. But how, many truly remember why they are getting the fourth Monday in May off from work.The , meaning of, memorial as defined in Webster’s Dictionary is “something that keeps remem- ■brance aHve,” and is that not what the Memorial Day holiday is all about? M a n Is C h a rg e d In O n e C a r A c c id e n t Charges of DWI, driving with perm anently revoked license, driving left of center, and failure to stop for a blue light and siren were filed againsl a Route 8, Mocksville man, May 22, according to a High way Patrol report. Eugene G erald Driver, the operator of a 1983 Ford, was charged after he skidded off the left side of Ferebee Road and struck an embankment, the report indicated. Davie County Sheriff’s deputy Jim Scott was in pursuit of Driver prior to the accident, according to the report, for erratic driving. Trooper A.C. Stokes investigated. W ilb a r M a n Is C o u n ty 's T h ir d T r a f fic F a ta lity A Mocksville, man was charged with death by vehicle in connection with the May 22nd death of David Lee Joines of Wilbar, according to a Highway Patrol report. Joines, 40, died late Wednesday night after his truck was struck about 5 p.m. by a vehicle driven by the charged man, Kenneth Hoover Howell, 30, of 100 Cartner Street. The report indicated lhal Howell failed to stop his vehicle, a 1972 Buick, at a stop sign at the in tersection of Angell Road and U.S. 601. As a result, the Buick skidded through the intersection onto U.S. 601 and into the left back quarter of Joines’ 1978 Ford truck. The truck slid partially around in the road before it overturned, throwing Joines and his passenger Buster Dwayne Greer of Rt. 4, Wilkesboro, from the vehicle, according to the report. Both, men were transported lo Davie County Hospital via am bulance. Joines was later tran sferred to Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. A spokesperson for Davie County Hospital said Greer was discharged Sunday. Neither Howell nor his two passengers were injured, according to the report. Damage to Howell’s vehicle was $750, lo Joines’ $7,500. Trooper A.C. Stokes investigated. Unfted Way Helps In 1984, United Way helped the equivalent of one out of every three people in this community, through 48 funded agencies. 127 South Main Street ’ Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Published every TImrsday by the -ISKING COMDSVIE PUBLISKI^JG COMPANY MOCKSVILLE DAVIE COOLEEMEEENTERPRISE RECORD JOURNAL 19I6-I958 I899-I958 I90I-197I Gordon Tomlinson...........................‘..................Editor-Publisher Kathy TomUnson...............Aswpiale..................FetguisonEditorsBecky Snyder.................................................. Advertising Director Second Class Postage Paid in Mocksville, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATES Single Copy 35 Cents $1 S.OO.per yeir In North Carolina $20.00 per year outilde North Carolina Postmaster ^ ' Send address changes to Davie County Enterprise Record ' P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Mrs. Betty Murphy replaces the American Flag that flies atop the grave of her late husband, Fred Murphy. The flag flies there year round as a 'memorial to him. Are Davie County Farms In Trouble? (continued from page 1) provided by the Department of Agriculture indicate that the far mers most affected by current economic conditions are not necessarily inefficienl producers. In many cases, the farmers that are in the most financial trouble may be the more efficient producers. The cun-enl farm financial crisis is not a result of inefficient production. In recenl years, depressed prices for many agricultural commodities have, made it difficult for many farmers to obtain sufficient cash from sales to both pay their production expenses and to service their debts. The farmers most affected by low crop prices are the full-time commercial family farmers who have no major source of income besides farming. Obviously, the farmer most likely to be in debt is generally the younger farmer. Many agricultural experts feel that these younger farmers are actually the most efficient producers. Another recent report issued by the Department of Agriculture did not offer encouraging information for commercial family farmers. The commercial family farm as defined in this particular Depart ment of Agriculture report con sisted of those family operated farms with sales of from $50,000 to $500,000 in 1984. According to the report, slightly more than one-third of this group face serious financial diffuculties. Current market con ditions are expected lo make it very difficult for these farmers to obtain enough ready cash to service their current debts. 13.7 percent, or one out of seven, of all commercial family farmers actually faced in solvency on January 1, 1985. In- D a v ie S h e r iff's D e p t. Ricky Neely of Mocksville reported that someone entered his Oak Street residence through an open window Monday and took a stereo valued at $370, according to a Sheriff’s Dept, report. Ila Beck of Rt. 6, Mocksville, complained to the Sheriff’s Dept. Saturday about a neighbor's cows which escaped from their enclosure and walked through her garden, a report indicated. According to the report, this has been going on for several weeks. Ted S, Davis of Rt. 1, Advance, reported the theft of 2,000 yellow bricks from behind his garage Friday. According to a report, the bricks, valued at $280, were discovered to be missing May 18, Jack Darnell of Rt. 4, Advance, reported that someone removed a lock to his residence, entered, and took a tool box filled with tools worth $100 and a weed'eater valued at $139, according to a report. Mark Adams Smyers of Rt. 3. Vadkinville, reported that some-one shot his maillxix nine times Sunday. Damage was $25. Ronald E. Wilson of Rt, 1, Mocksville, reported the larceny of a ladder valued at $100 Monday, according to a report. Pat Moore of Rt, 0, Mocksville, reported that someone smashed her mailbox Sunday. No estimate of the damage appeared on the report, Ronald Alexander Winters, 36, of HI. 2, Advance, was arrested Monday and charged wilh not having an operator's license, ac cording to a Sheriff’s Depl. report. Released on a written promise. Winters will face the charge in a Forsyth County court. Ricky Lewis Neely, 25, of the Crestview Apartm ents in Mocksville, was arrested Friday and charged with trespassing, according to a rejxirl. Released on a written promise, Neely’s trial dale is June 25. __Aaron Keith Wensil, 24, o L Mocksvilie, was arrested Friday and charged wilh having no in surance and a fictitious registration, according to a report. Arrested on a $450 secured bond, Wensil's trial date is June II. E ric DeW ayne Sloan, 20. of Woodleaf, was arrested Saturday and charged with assault and deslruction of property. Arrested on a $100 secured bond, Sloan’s trial date is June 11, according to a report. Herbert Clauzell Williams, 44, of Mocksville, was arrested Sunday and charged wilh failure to comply, according to a report. Pruitl Livingston of Mocksville reported that someone entered his residence while it was being remodeled and took a battery charger worth $125 and two coin banks, according to a rc|X)rt, The report indicated that a substantial number of coins were in , the two banks, Livingston filed the' report Monday. Carol Barndon of Rl, 4, East Bend, re|X)rted the larceny of an air conditloiier ■ from the window of her residence iVlay 22, according to a .Sherilf’s Dept, report, Ouncan Kimbrc-ll, 21 of Lexington was arrested May 22 and charged wilh escape. Held without bond, Kimbrell will be tried on the charge in a Davidson County court June 12, according to a.report. Christopher A. Johnson of Rt. 6, Mockville. rejxirted the larceny of a saddle valued at $150 from a barn on Rt, 5 Thursday, a report indicated. Marie Ellis of Rt. 4, Mocksville, reported that someone broke into her cariwrl through a window and look a video cassette recorder valued $400 Thursday, according lo a report. Earnest Nathan Boger of Rt. 8, Mocksville, re|)orled llie theft of $40 in cash and $34 worth of drinks from a drink machine located at Service Dist. off Highway 601 S Thursday, according to a reix)rt. A key was used to gain entry into the machine, a re|X)rt indicated, Maude Gladden Fowler, 57, of ('onleenice, was arrested Thursday and charged with failure to appear and DWI.a report indicated. solvency exists whenever the value of a farmer’s assets is less than the total of his outstanding liabilities. The Department of Agriculture's more recent reports did not provide information on a county basis. However, other sources indicate that commerical family farmers in Davie County, may face similar difficulties. However, farm interest expense in Davie County in 1982 amounted to 5.6 percent of total farm sales. This was much less than farm interest expense nationally which was 8.9 percent of total farm sales in 1982. Farm sales nationally increased by 23.1 percent from 1978 through 1982. However, inflation caused the value of farm sales to the farmer to decline by 30.0 percent during this period. Farm sales in Davie County increased by 32.8 percent, which was slightly more than the rate of inflation. At the same time, while inflation has reduced the value of the dollar from the Am erican farm er's standpoint, the value of the dollar internationally has soared. To use one simple example, the cash price for cattle received by American farmers on April 30, 1985, was 66.00 cents per pound or 11.9 percent more than the 59.00 cents per pound average cash price in 1978. Taking inflation into account, farm ers actually got less for cattle in 1982 than in 1978. However, a , more valuable dollar internationally makes American agricultural goods more expensive which serves to further reduce cattle prices since loreigners are less able to at lord American farm products. Japan consumes more than two-thirds of American beef.imports. On April 30, 19B5, the Japanese consumer paid 17.4 percent more yen per pound for American beef than in 1978. The yen has declined less in relation to the dollar than any other major foreign currency. This. may account for Japanese consumption of most beef exports. A German purchasing American beef on April 30, 1985, would have paid 90.7 percent more marks than in 1978. And the German mark is also a relatively strong currency. Finally, while exports are relatively less important to cattle farmers than to , most farmers, cattle prices are directly affected by grain prices.Very simply, the American farmer is caught in a double bind. While the American farmer receives fewer dollars for his products, foreigners are actually paying higher prices for these same goods in terms of their currencies.While there were distinct changes in American agriculture from 1978 through 1982, it appears that still greater changes are likely to take place in the near future. Both those who support and those who oppose changes in federal agricultural in the economy of Davie County is greater than the role of agriculture in the national economy, it is likely that economic changes affecting farmers will have a greater,impact upon the economy of Davie County than these have upon the national economy. .. Davie Dateline Kditur's Note: In an effort to better serve our readers the following com m unity calendar contains a brief listing of events to occur in Davie between May 29 and June 5 as submitted to the En- terprise-Hecord. Further information concerning each event can be found in this issue. THURSDAY. MAY :tO Planning Board Meeting: The Davie County Planning Board will meet Thursday, May 30, 7 p.m. in the Grand Jury Room of the Davie County Courthouse. FRIDAY, MAY 31 Graduation: Davie High Com mencement Exercises will be held Friday, May 31, 8 p.m. in the high school football stadium. M O N D A Y,JU N E 1 Singing: The Singing Brethren gospel quartet will perform in con cert Saturday, June 1, 7:30 p.m. at Courtney Baptist Church. SU N DA Y,JU N E 2 Piano itecitul: Piano students of Mrs. Anita Long will present their annual recital Sunday, June 2, 7:30 p.m. in the sanctuary of First Presbyterian Church. Ilumucoining: Homecoming will be observed at Fulton United Methodist Cliurch Sunday, June 2, 12:30 p.m. Hom ecom ing: Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church will hold the annual homecoming, Sunday, June 2, 12:30 p.m. M O N D A Y ,JU N E 3 .Mini-Retreat: The Davie County - United Methodist-Women’s Annual- Mini-Retreat will be held Monday, June 3, 6:30 p.m. at South Davie Junior High School. Grange and Community Meeting: Pino Grange and community will meet Monday, June 3, 7:30 p.m. at the Grange Hall. Community Watch Meeting: The Center Community Watch will meet Monday, June 3, 7:30 p.m. at the Center Community Building. Fire Log William R. Davie Fire Dept, responded to a fire on 601 N at Angell Rd. May 22 at 5:03 p.m. Sm ith Grove Fire Dept, responded to a call on 158 where a power line was down May 22 at 6:24 p.m. Center Fire Dept, responded to a trash fire behind Center Exxon Thursday at 12:45 p.m. Mocksville Fire Depl. responded to un electrical fire at Hardee's Friday at 11:22 p.m. Advance Fire Dept, responded to li gas fire at the church Saturday at 8:41 a.m. County Line Fire Dept, responded to an accident which resulted’ in a IX'rsonal injury on Ridge Rd. Monday al 1:06 p.m. Center Fire Dept, responded to a possible woods fire behind Lake Myers Monday at 7:52 pTm^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI>RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1985-3 *» » V » !,, '. -. ' <. =( 7. Leon Jones will retire Thursday after managing Belk of Mocksville for the past 16 years. Leon Jones Retires As Belk Manager; Larry Darr To Assume Position Friday One of M ocksville’s most prominent department stores will soon lose it's manager. Leon Jones will be retiring from Belk this week after 31 years with the company. " I’m taking an early retirement," he said, "and I'm going to spend the summer relaxing." Jones has been manager of the Mocksville Belk store for the past IG years. His relationship with his customers has grown in such a way that he often greets many of them by name. And he always extends a warm smile."I have throughly enjoyed serving the people here," said Jones, "and I will miss seeing a lot of them." lie says that even though he will con tinue to m ake his home in Mocksville, many of the people that he talked to at the store he will probably never see again because that has been his only contact with them.Jones grew up in Thomasville and graduated from Thomasville High School. After graduation from East Carolina University, he taught school at Siler Cily for 2'2 years before joining Belks. He said the local store has been remodeled and updated since he came here and a budget shop in the basement has been added within the past year. Succeeding Jones will be Larry Darr of Thomasville. He graduated from East Davidson High School and Davidson Community College. He started his career in the men's department of the Thomasville store, and has since worked in several departments. Darr received the 11184 Belk Excellence Av.'ard which was chosen from nominees throughout the Belk network. Darr, his wife, Janie and 1-year- old daugliter, Laurin will live at their current residence in Davidson County. He will take over as manager of the Mocksville store on Friday. One employee of the local store ■ m h . ' Larry Darr of Thomasville will begin his duties as the new manager of Belk on Friday. R is in g S e v e n th G ra d e rs T o u r S o u th D a v ie . Approximately 250 rising seventh graders and their parents were welcomed to South Davie at 7:30 :p.m. Monday, May 20, by the school faculty during its quarterly Parents Love Unite Students meeting. P rincipal P hilip Deadmon welcomed the students and their parents, and introduced the South Davie faculty. The rising seventh graders were given a brief orientation to the curriculum and activities at South Davie by various staff members and students who talked to them about courses offered, P .E. requirements, s]x)rts requirements, clubs, library and computer op portunities, the A.G. program, and the discipline program. Mrs. Elizabeth Seabrook, Chairman of the PLU.S committee. E x p e rts G iv e R e a s o n s F o r H ig h M e d ic a l C o sts Many experts believe that the ' excessively high costs of health care : in America are fueling inflation and • are driving current health care i practices into obsolescence. They ' fear that if the trends are not turned around, good medical cai e will be available only to the few who can afford it. Consider the facts: "10 percent of the gross national product is spent on health care...or more than is spent on the military budget. -Hospital costs are jumping at 12- IG percent per annum. "Physician's fees are increasing an average of li. l percent per an num. "Medicare’s costs are doubling every .'i years, with possible bankruptcy looming G years from now. But now the battle to control run away medical costs has taken an old-fashioned turn...back to the patient’s home and family. At the forefront of the home care movement is the United Cancer Council located in Indianapolis, Indiana. A not-for-profit organization founded in l‘Jli3, the United Cancer Council and its member agencies have long sought ways to help (erminally ill patients and their families. One of the ways UCC helps is advocating and assisting in home health care. The hospice or home care movement was first introduced into the United States in 1974; today there are more than 700 hospices nationwide. Unlike traditional hospital facilities, hospices strive to be as homelike as jwssible, even to having unlimited visiting hours in a CO m fort a hie en v ir o n m e n t, providing extra beds for live-in guests and encouraging visits from small children and pets, usually forbidden from "traditional" in stitutions. Whether in a residential or out patient hospice facility, the patient receives constant attention from a team of nurses, social workers, therapists, doctors and chaplains 24 hours a day. Trained volunteers also assist.UCC Executive Director H. Michael Hym an explained: "Hospices serve not only the physical and emotional needs of the paiient but also the needs of the family...sometimes for as much as one year after the death of their loved one. This total family in volvement is uni(iue to--and one of the greatest strengths of--home caie. ___"llonii* care helps eniotioiially, certainly. Hut it also helps finan cially. li is not uncommon todav lo asked Jones what he would do with himself Friday morning when he no longer had to come to work. His reply was impeccably, "1 will get up, get my wife off to work, and then do anything I want to." IVIOCKSVILLE, N.C. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8:30 P.M. SPECIALS 2 5 % off Sweetbriar*, Exclusively ours for misses who demand comfort, style Cool it in a crisp camp sliirt with novel embroidered fruit drink on the pocket. White polyester/cotton in misses' 8-18. Reg. 22.00 16.50 Side-buttoned, pleated skirt provides color impact in khaki, red, royal, navy, kelly or white polyester/cotton duck. 8-18. Reg. 24.00 18.00 Scoop-neck picot-trim tee-shirt in cool polyester/cotton interiock knit. Red, kelly, blue, turquoise and a host of other colors, plus pristine white. S-M-L-XL. Reg. 8.00 6.00 Pull-on skirt in polyester/ cotton duck. White, khaki and brights. 8-18. Reg. 24.0018.00 Enjoy Catalina summertime playwear at 35% savings Summery bright colors and relaxed shapes make for sharp fashion looks for your active lifestyle. Misses Sizes 8-18. A. Floral print camp shirt. Reg. 32.00 20.80 Boxer pant in royal, persim mon or beige. Reg. 32.00 20.80 B. Easy-to-wear tie-waist blouson in persimmon, royal, or beige. S-M-L-XL. Reg. 26.00 16.90 The comfort-conscious boxer in persimmon or royal. Reg. 17.00 11.05 encouraged parents and students to join the organization and par ticipate in the variety of activities PLUS offers. The meeting adjourned lo the cafeteria, where refreshments were served, after which those present toured the building and its facilities. The first TV announcer w(as German actress Ursula Patzschke in 1934. see fam ilies stretch to their financial limits to help their loved one," he continued. “After all, •Mayo Clinic estimates that it costs $11 million to proltjng the life of one person lor one year using available "high tech" means. Through home care we can offei- a more practical" and iMissibly more loving--approach to medical care while still ensuring liatient wellbeing and maintaining professional standards of medical practice." The United Cancer Council estimates that today more than 40,000 patients are being served in the.se home care situations. Vet, UCC's Hyman is quick lo |X)int out, statistics would show that the need for home care services is perhaps as much as GOO percent greater. "The luimber of hospice facilities today is still very linitted," Hyman coiicluded. "In time we look for ward to meeting all the demand. "The idea of home care has just been reintroduced into the American medical system. It’s really an old fashioned idea whose time’has come again. The old home care concept has been improved, updated. Hut it still brings the resources of the entire family and community to help the terminally ill paiient and his or her family. Kf- liciently. iCconomically. Caringiy." Reg. 15.00 1 0 . 9 9 Andtiurst* quality sport- Knit shirts,ours exclusively, especially for Dad Perfect toppers for Dad to unwind in whether he’s headed for the golf course or his favorite easy chair. Designed and manufactured to our specifications and offered to you at an excellent value. Featuring popular tailored collar, button placket and tum-back hemmed sleeves. And Dad will stay cool as a cucumber in soft, shape-retaining cotton/poly jersey knit. Select his favorite colors in handsome solids or smart stripes. S-M-L-XL. 2 5 % off Exclusively ours, girls’BugoffPactivewear in bold brights andcrisp white Make her summer colorful with Bugoffl activewear, featuring quality constoiction and fashion details at great values. All in cool cotton/polyester and cotton. Ribbed tank top in white, wisteria, tea rose, aqua or seabreeze. 7-14. Reg. 8.00 6.00. 4-6X. Reg. 6.00 4.50 Floral boxer short in pink, lilac or turquoise. 7-14. R ^. 6.00 4.50 4-6X. Reg. 5.00 3.75. Woven top in white with button-trim pockets. 4-6X. Reg. 6.00 4.50 \ Striped racer short, multi. Reg. 5.00 3.75 7-14. Reg. 6.00 4.50 Also available, sheeting top in white cotton with multi-color lattice back. 7-14. R ^. 8.00 6.00 Sheet ing shorts in turquoise, pink or yellow cotton. 7-14. Reg. 6.cio 4.50 2 5 % off Our exclusive Bugoffr shorts sets for girls, only at Belk Pretty, print shorts sets she’s sure to love all summer long, made to our exacting specifications in an assortment of fresh prints for summertime fun. A. Woven cotton extended-sleeve top with matching pull-on shorts in pastels and brights, 4-6x Reg. 9.00 6.75 7-14 Reg. 10.00 7.50 8. Woven polyester/cotton cami sole with matching pull-on shorts in red and blue, 7-14 Reg. 10.00 7.50 4-6x Reg. 9.00 6.75 WATCH FOR OUR SIDEWALK SALE - JUNE 4th 4-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERI’RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1985 Memorial Day, A Time To Remember Monday was Memorial I)ay-a day set aside for remembering those wtio live on in (he life of their beloved land. More than a million Americans have died at home and abroad in defense of their country and the rights it provides all citizcns. Each sacrificed in a particular ob jective. Only their closest friends knew their hopes and doubts, their successes and disap pointments. their dreams and fears. We know only that they desired, and deserved to live. Yet—in simple obedience to duty, as they understood it— they were willing to pay freedom’s highest price. In so doing, they remind us (u be appreciative and to gain strength from their devotion and patriotism. In the words of Abraham Lincoln; "it is for us to be here dedicated *o the great task rem aining before us— that from these lionored dead, we take increased devotion...." We should mark this day by remembering It is up to us to give meaning to (heir sacrifice. For (hey have done ail that (hey can do. \ '!■ 1 A A \ / It• J, I W 'W - - '■■.'I This sign located in front of the National Guard Armory on Hwy. 64 East is a reminder to Vietnam Veterans of the war of not so long ago. Letters To The Editor Dear Editor: As a member of Davie High's graduating class of 1985 and editor of the Davie Yell, I would like to take this opportunity to express to the community some thoughts of concern by many member of the senior class. Over the past years It is apparent that the supposedly distinguished commencement services are more and more becoming an informal affair. This seems to result from lack of respect. Attendants of the ceremony have come dressed in anything from t-shirts and jeans to shorts with no shirts, Students who have gone through 12 years of education should be honored in more than just jeans and t-shirts. Some may say that it is just the students who come attired in such outfits. A portion of these people are students, but the remainder are parents, neighbors, and family friends. We, the senior class, would ap preciate the privilege to be honored in the proper way. We don't ask that it be long dresses and tuxedos, just nice, respectable outfits. Another issue iirought to our attention is the constant outijursts during the graduating ceremony. Many times during the services there are blatant siiouts all over the stadium. This is indeed offensive to others because it disables a large numer of onlookers from hearing. We do realize this is a special event and could have been a challenge lo many students. However, we would like to ask your cooperation in an effort to m ake the ceremony dignified. Remember, although we will be seated in the football m U C H L O I I I I i We Just received a shipment of Action recliners from the Action/Lane showrooms at the High Point Furniture Market. These are top-of-the- llne, first quality recliners that we bought at a fraction of the regular cost and we're passing the savings on to youl Hurry while selections are best. RECLiMERSOr O V E R 6 0 R E C L IN E R S a n e o n d i s p l a y 5 0 %SAVE UPTO ^ W / O All recliners by ACTION are backed by a LIFETIME WARRANTY on the chair mechaniam Here are a few examples. Not all styles shown are available in every store. Each store has a comparable selectionof quality and price. Reg. $299.95 f ^359.95 2-position $ I ^ Q 9 5 Small wall recliner in vinyl X ^ ^ saver, saves spacen s r ——Discounts of 20 % -60 ^ SAVE EVERYDAY WITH OUR LOW OUTLET PRICES QUASAR BROOKWOOD TRENDLINE KELVINATOR KINCAID LYON SHAW BASSETT SINGER CUYTON MARCUS DIXIE LANE LAWN BOY MONDAY-SATURDAY 9-6j FRIDAY NIGHTS 'TIL 8:30 SALISBURY 637-0660 CORNER FULTON tINNES KANNAPOLIS 932-3111 136 0AKAVE. t o w n F u r n i t u r e 1 | i '■J -r : trlr-' I 1 . v ia , (> |rt it' m V ^ ? ' 15- CONCORD 786-01 n 617 CHURCH ST.,N,Your Outlet Store Carrying Over 300 ■ Major LInet Of Furniture & A p p llo n ce t^ sliidiun), there will be no football game being played. In conclusion, I would again like to ask the community for their help and cooperation to help bring (his extraordinary occasion up lo the level of distinction it rightfully deserves. Sincerely, Karen James Davie Yell Editor Dear ICditor: Kecently our l^resident traveled to Germany. On this trip, he visited the German Military Cemetery at Bilburg to pay tribute to the 2,000 Germ an soldiers buried there. Among those graves are 49 marked with the SS. These men were Adolf Hitler's special guard, The Schutzstaffel. II is hoped by many who gave their youth and by some who spilled their blood that our President is aware: -of the oath of the SS - “ I swear to thee, Adolf Hitler, As Fuhrer and Chancellor of the German Reich, loyalty and Bravery, I vow to thee and to the superiors wliom thou shall appoint. Obedience unto Death, So help me-God." -of the enthusiastic response of SS Security Chief Reinhard Heydrich upon iieing assigned the SS directorship of the “ Kinal Solution" which led to the death of over twelve million innocent people in over 100 major extermination installations including Dachau, Bergen-Belsen, M auth au sen, Belzec, Auschwitz and Treblinka. -of the murder of 80 Gis near Malmedy, Belgium by soldiers of the Isl SS Panzer Division. -of the shooting in the back of a soldier of the 83rd Infantry Division l)y a member of the 171h SS Panzer Grenadier Division, "G otz Von Berlichinger" in Normandy. II is the prayer of many Americans that the visit lo Bilburg will remind us of Ibis dark period in human history and will, in the words of the United Nations Charter, - "Reaffirm our faith in fundamental human rights, in the dignity and worth of the human person, in equal rights for men and women of Nations large and sm all.” To this form of thinking aliout the human person, the Nazi SS were diametrically opiX)sed. This should never be forgotten.Whil East 1020 Watson Avenue Winslon-Salem,N.C. 27103 Teleplione: 722-lll):i C e n te r W a tc h T o M e e t M o n d a y The Center Community Watch will meet on Monday night, June 3 at 7:30 p.m. at the Center Com munity Building. This will be the Iasi meeting until October 7. Sylvia Hickman will present a film produced by the U.S. Depart ment of Interior entitled "The Gifts" an exix)se of water pollution. The film is narrated by T.V. star Lom e Greene of "B onan za". Everyone is encouraged to attend. Tliere will be refreshments served following the program. Iluniniingbirds It's surprisingly easy to attract hummingbirds to most yards and gardens, says Natlunal W ildlife magazine. Planling red flowers, or hanging red-colored vials of sugar water are particularly ijnlicing lo —hum m ingbirds._iVliichJ!ie_in_a)n^ slant searcii for energizing flower nectar and tinv insects. Members of Davie High's ROTC (l-r) Darren Ireland, Sean Sprinkle, and Neil Brock raise the American Flag on AAemorial Day. Congressman Bill Hefner To Bring Trade Subcommittee To Kannapolis, June 3 At the request of Congressman Bill Hefner, the chairman of the Ways and Means Trade Sub committee, Sail) M. Gibbons (D- f'’L), has agreed to hold hearings on textile,imports on Monday, June 3, at A.L. Brown High School in Kannapolis. The Trade Subcommittee of the House Committee on Ways and Means has jurisdiction over all international trade legislation. Gibixins, long known as a free trade advocate, has control over the Textile and Apparel Trade En forcement Act of 198b. Hemer aim the Congressional Textile Caucus have been trying to obtain Gibbons’ help in restricting the flow of foreign textile,imports. “Tiiis is a good sign," said Hef ner, "Gibbons is a person who can really help our cause. Now that he is coming to the Eighth District to see first hand the damage that te.xtiie im ports are causing, we can hopefully pursuade him to take legislative action on the bill." Gibbons, Hefner and the other mem bers of the Trade Sub- commilee wil tour several textile plants in the K annapolis and Salisbury area on the, morning of June 3, and then begin hearings at 3:00 pm in the auditorium of A.L. Brown. Tlie, majority of the wit nesses will be local textile workers. The hearings are open to the public and the press. “ I hope those people who are affected by textile imports will make every effort to attend," Hefner added. Remember The Graduate With A Gift From Foster -Rauch Drug Assorted colognes And Perfumes By P ie rre C a r d in S c o u n d r e l S te ts o n K r y s tle P o lo C o lo g n e H a ls to n U A ir D u T e m p s Assorted Cards For The Graduate N o r e lc o T r ip le H e a d e r S p e e d R a z o r *2 7 . 9 6 W i n d m e r e T u r b o 1200 *9 . 9 9 W i n d m e r e M in i P r o 1200 H a ir D r y e r . n i . 8 8 S p a r tu s A M / F M D ig it a l C lo c k R a d io ’1 5 . 9 9 Fosle^Raaeh Druo Co. W ilkesboro Street Phone; 634-2141 MorKsviiler N.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTURPRISU RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1985-5 This cicadi, about an inch long, is perched in the palm of Ed Burkhart's hand. This one had ligt brown wings, a dark body and bright orange protruding eyes. 1 3 Or 1 7 Year Locusts Are Buzzing U.S. 6 4 East Large “singini’ and flying in sects with red-cange eyes and brown papery wit’s have emerged in the east centrl Piedmont and western half of Vorth Carolina. These insects havoeen sighted and reported, to the Gunty Extension Office, on U.S. G4 last towards the Fork com m unit; across D ut chman's Creek to3ornatzer Road and also about a nile down Cor- natzer Road from U.S. 64. They were also reported n the Sain Road and on Milling Roal around a half mile east of Dutchman's Creek. These insects, c nmonly called cicadas, or 17-ye • locusts and harvest flies, spendb or 17 years in the ground as nympli, then emerge over a short \)eriod. The emergences can U quite noisy events with these loVlly "singing" insects. The males ^g in to sing with a shrill buzzing liise to attract females. After mating females use their sawlike oviposlors to split open the bark of tw >s to insert eggs. Groups of these cicdas emerge somewhere in the US/ij every year but at any one place ojy one time every IH or' 17 years! Every 221 years each 13 or 17 yea brooil will emerge synchronously,sometimes, but rarely so, in the sabe place. The eggs, laid in two rr.vs totaling from 24 to 28, are usualv found in oaks, hickory, hone locust, dogwood, apple and pcich trees although other tree specis are also used. The eggs hatch in si or seven weeks and the tiny, an like first stage nymphs drop to tb soil to burrow in for the next i:i orl7 years. After spending this lime ii the soil, presumably sucking sap tom tree Gov. M artin Procl^jms Hurricane Awarenes Week June 9-15 Governor .lam es G. (lartin proclaimed the week of JuricVlT) as ilurricane Awareness Wi'k in North Carolina. 1 Martin appealed to all citii'iis of North Carolina to become \etter informed about the natun of hurricanes and the steps to t;te to better protect lives and mininize property damage. "Ilurricane Diana caused nore than Stif) million in damages last year. I hope that public awareiess campaigns, like Ihisone, will hep to minimize damage to homes and lives if another hurricane strik's," said Governor Martin. Officially, the hurricane scisim Iwgins .lune 1 and continues thriigli November HO. Most hurricaies occur during the months of Augi.st, September, and October. Joseph \V. Dean, secretary of’.be Department of Crime Control md Public Safety said, "W e have ben very fortunate in North Carolint It has been 2ii years since a mijoi- hurricane struck the co.st. However, we have seen wha a minor storm like Ilurricane Dana can do. By taking some siiiple precautions (luring hurrijane season, people will know what todo if hurricane watches and warnin’s are issued." Be prepared for hurricane seasoi. For informal ion on liuri'icaiies aid other hazards, contact your locil Emergency Management office. Poor Service Is No. 1 Pet Peeve For All Restaurant Goers Cigarette smoke in restaurants may annoy .some diner.s, bul it is not the’most iJotber.some characteristic likely to keep patrons away, ac cording to a recent GallU|) Poll. According lo results of a national phone survey, the No. 1 pet peeve of all re.stauraiitgoers is ixior service, followed by loud noise as the second most frequeni complaint. Slow service was cited by (il IKTcent of the res|X)ndents and rated third In Ihe survey. The Gallup Monthly Report on Eating Out found thal lack of suf ficient lighting was criticized by H7 )k.‘rcenl of those surveyed, Lack of a no smoking section is IxUher.sonte to only percent of the —l,(KK)-pw)ple-over-lhe_ageoMlLwho wei’e surveyed. roots, the nymphs Iwre to the sur face where they eventually criiwl to the trunk of trees and cling there. The insects then molt into the winged adult stage leaving behind a 'k•» [ YsL It A cicada is perched on a wet leaf. cast skin. Noliceable damage is caused by the females as they lay their eggs under the bark of twigs. But this is usually not that extensive except on fruit trees, shrubs, and other or namental plants, according to Ed Burkhart, assistant county ranger. For the most part though, control of [wriodlcal cicadas is not practical or even particularly desirable. However, some homeowners, nurserymen and others may want to protect valuable woody shrubs and small trees. Cicadas are susceptible to carbaryl (Sevin) insecticide. According to the agricultural ex tension service, the problem should be treated as soon as it becomes one - when the adults become numerous or when first injury is noted. Treatm ent should be carbaryl (.Sevin) .ill percent \VP (wettable |X)wder). two ixninds in tl)U gallons of waler or two tablespoons jier gallon of water. Some other sprayable formulation of carbaryl at equivalent rates may also be used. The limbs and branches should be sprayed until moist and retreated every five to seven days. Valuable woody ornamental trees and shrubs may be protected by covering them with cloth. Twigs and branches which have been damaged should be pruned and if done so before the eggs hatch, burning them should decrease the iwpulation. Ed Burkhart holds the shell left behind from the nymph stage of the cicada. On the right is an adult. T ip s O n P la n t in g C h r y s a n th e m u m s iS'.C. Botanical Clarden Chrysanthem um plants are readily available from garden shops, but many people enjoy the challenge of increasing their supply of nuims by making cuttings of the plants they already have. This process also permits gar deners lo multiply varieties whose form and color they especially like. Now is the right lime for this ac tivity, and the procedure isn't that hard. Accoi'ding to specialists at the N,C. Botanical Garden of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, the first step is lo ready some flats with rooting, medium: damp perlite, vermiculite or sand. Now make three- to tour-inch cuttings using Ihe upper four- to six-inch sections of the old plant. It is ini|)ortant that these sprouts be clean and free of ajihids, which should be pinched off in advance where this infestation is present. Now all the leaves of the culling .should be j-enioveil e.xcepi lor Ihe tiny leaves at the very top, and the cut ends dipped in rooting hormone powder, available in gai'den supply .stores. A hole is then made in the looting medium in the flat with a pencil anil the [Kiwdered ends of the cut lings inserted about an inch apart, 'i'lie rooting medium is gently firmed around the culling, and the flat is placed under flouresceni lights for three lo lour days, after which usual light sources will do. The rooting medium should be kepi dam|i and the souroundings humid, A good plan is to make a small tent from a plastic bag, propping the lop and sides witli snuill slicks lo avoid contact wilhthe cuttings. .Normally, it will take aboul three weeks lor the cuttings to develop roots. Al Ibis stage, the ))lants can be put into individual |X)ls con taining a good |X)lting soil mixlure. The plants being transferied must behaiiilleil carefully, since Ihey are fragile, and the damp ixilling soil ihould be pressed genlly around the —lew-rools.------------------- Once the new roots are aboul two inches long, Ihe plants can be moved into Ihe garden. Many gardeners prefer to pul three to five of one variety together to create a dramatic mass of color. During the rooting stages, as well as after moving the plants lo the garden, regular watering is necessary, since they are slill in the process ot becoming established. When Ihe plants get lo he six in ches lall, the lops may be pinched off to promote a bushier, less leggy plant. Pinching back should not be done after August, however, because Diis will not allow enough lime for flower formation before frost. Multiplying chrysanthemums by means of cut lings is not a difficult process, allhough il does require a systematic approach. Il has ad vantages, loo, over other methods like plant division, in being more likely lo produce healthy and disease-free plants. ________ C o o le e m e e S e n io r C itiz e n s N e w s The Cooleemee Senior Citizens Club met Monday, May 27th at the Cooleemee First Uajjlisl Church. Thirty eight members and one visitor were present. Vice president, Paul Hoffman, called the meeting lo order. Mae M arkland gave Ihe devotions reading from chapter IB of Kings. She s|Hile on making decisions everyday, bul Ihe most imixirtanl decision we should make would be living for God. ,lack Alhey from Ihe Cooleemee lire department introduced North (.'arolina lire instructor, Steve Alexander. He gave a talk on fire safety. After Ihe meeting twenty five members went to F Si F Bar-B-Cue at (Ireasy Corner for lunch and cake baked bv .Mae Markland, The next meeting will be June lOlh at the Cooleemee First Baptist Church. A IiiiicIk'hii of salad's and birthday cake w'lll be served. Ed Burkhart, assistant county ranger, points out cicadas under the leaves of this tree off of Milling Road. J u s t In T im e For Y o u r V A C T iO N NEEDS L A D I E S : K N IT S H IR T S , T A N K T O P S , S U M M E R S L A C K S a n d D E N IM S . MEN'S: \ K N IT S H IR T S , B A T H IN G S U IT S S H O R T S a n d F A S H IO N J E A N S . 1 /2 OFF REGULAR PRICES COME IN TODAY WHILE SELECTIONS ARE AT THEIR BESTiMIUS OUTin 1-40 — Clemmons Exit Clemmons. N.C. ^ " HOURS: Monday thru Friday 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. 6-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1985 Davie High Seniors Receive $176,700 In Local And University Scholarships Approximately $175,-100 in local and university sponsored scholarships were awarded to Davie High seniors Thursday during annual awards day ccremonies. Sadie Barger, school guidance counselor, said the total represents both four-year and one-year scholarships. Mrs. Barger said that more scholarships may be added as the final days of school approach. Nineteen seniors received university sponsored scholarships. They are as follows: Bruce Branan, UNC-Greensboro; Deena Campbell, UNC-Charlotte; Ty Caudle, UNC- Charlotte; Jody Crotts, Catawba; Kelly Dillon, Wake Forest; John Folmar, U.S. Air Force Academy; Deborah Glascock, M itchell; Terrica Henson, Davidson County Com m unity College; Vance Holdsclaw, High Point College; Ron Jarvis, High Point College; Rodney Nail, Appalachian; Breena Oliver, High Point College; Tonya Turner, UNC-Chapol Hill; Jill Walker, High Point College; D avid W harton, Cam pbell University; Tonita Williams, King’s College; Kristen Young, Catawba College; Michael Driver, Duke University; and Sandy Stroud, Peace College. Several locally funded scholar ships were presented to seniors during awards day ceremonies. The Davie County Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa, an educational sorority, presented Tonya Evans with a $200 scholarship. Sue Bennett was recipient of a $500 scholarship from the Mocksville Womans' Club. The presentation w as. made by Mrs. Roberta Goodwin. Deena Campbell received a $250 scholarship from the East Davie Ruritan Club. The presentation was made by Brent Shoaf. Darren Lapish and Deborah Glasscock were awarded scholarships by the Sheffield Calahain Ruritan Club. The Davie High Junior Civitan Club selected David Wharton as recipient of a $100 scholarship. Robert Jones was presented a $250 scholarship from the National Honor Society. The Davie County Chapter of the NCAEOP (N.C. Association of Education Officer Personnel) presented a $200 scholarship to Terrica Henson. Several plaques were presented during the event. Tonya Turner was nam ed . most valuable Student Council, member. Lee Rollins was named winner of the Woodmen of the World History Award. Laura Hildebrand, ranked top in the 1985 senior class, received the outstanding senior social studies award. It is sponsored by the N.C. Council for Social Studies. Mike Driver was named recipient of the High IQ team award. Cynthia Hardin was named as most valuable library assistant by Eileen McIntyre, school Librarian. John “ Bucky" Hill was named winner of the school's auto mechanic award. Six students were cited as winner of math and science awards based on their high academic averages. Susie McDaniel was named the senior science winner with Wendy Wooten winning the senior. math award. Charlene Spann was named junior math winner with Chris Hottle named junior science award win ner. Thomas Plyer was nam ed sophomore science winner, with Mark Murphy winning the 10th grade math award. Murphy was also named winner of the l‘J85 math contest award for his score on the national math exam. Presidential physical fitness awards were presented to Paula Ijames and Tim Call. Runners-up were Cheryl Pfau and John Leach. Debbie Lagle and Suzonne Ijames were named outstanding Health Occupations students by Kate Wilson, class instructor. Robin Dale and Kristan Young were cited as outstanding drama students. Kelly Dillon was cited as out standing National Forensic League speaker. Two m usic awards were presented during the event. Bruce Branan wa.s named recipient of the John Phillip Sousa Award. Ty Caudle received the Louis Arm strong Jaz?. Award. Club presidents and bus drivers were introduced to the student body and presented pins and certificates for their service during the year. Student Council officers to serve during the 1985-86 year were also presented. They include Tony M urphy, president; Charlene Spann, vice-president; Donna Shook, secretary, and Elizabeth Sharp, treasurer. Two students were recognized as Governor's School candidates. Dawn Dyson will study math during the six week program at Salem College. Suzonne Ijames will study English at St. Andrews College. Three students will attend the Radio, T.V. and Motion Picture Institute this summer. They are Juanita Mecham, Jennifer Stewart and Tim Lemke. Benita Brandon will attend the summer engineering program at N.C. State University. Gayla Bullard and Sam Prysiazniuk will attend the Rotary Leadership Conference, a one-week excursion at Guilford College. Four students will attend Project Up-Lift, a three-day program at Chapel Hill. They are Pam Bohannon, Audrey Clement, Laquita Clement, Michael Foster, Curtis Ijam es and Aquanette Puryear. -------------- }liu Itl'?’" F ;}.f 1 Several Davie High students were named recipients of localy ^onsored scholarships during the annual awards day progrin Thursday. They are (front row, I to r) Robert Jones, Terica Hensm, Deena Campbell, Sue Bennett, (back row), David Wharton, Toiya Evans, Deborah Glasscock and Daren Lapish. Four Corners News ■ We extend our sincere sympathy fo the Baity family in the recent loss of their loved one Mrs. D.M. Baity. ■ We extend our sincere sympathy to Mrs. O.C. Miller in the loss of her husband O.C. Miller last week. • Mr. and Mrs. Joe White, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fleming attended the golden wedding. Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hanes at the Masonic Hall in Farmington. Mr. and Mrs. John Hugh Shelton spent Monday with Mrs. Johnsie Shelton. Ricky and Debbie Ratledge, Carl Richie, James Wesley Baity, Ed ward Gambit and William Ratledge visited A.C. Ratledge Sr, and Edma Mae Ratledge during the weekend.Nineteen Davie High students received a total of $175,000 in university and locally sponsored scholarships. Receiving University scholarships are (front row, I fo r) Rodney Naif, Ron Jarvis, Vance Holdsclaw, Breena Oliver, Kristan Young, Deena Campbell, (2nd row’ Terica Henson, Kelly Dillon, Jody Crotts, Tonya Turner,Sandy Stroud, Michael Driver, (3rd row) Ty Caudle, Iruce Branan, Tonita Williams, David Wharton and Johi Folmar. Two Awarded Insurance Scholarships • Two Davie High seniors have been awarded $1,000 scholarships by the N.C. Association of Insurance Agents, Inc. Robert Jones, Jr. and Susie M cDaniel were cited as 1985 recipients during the annual Davie Jligh awards day program Thur sday. The announcem ent and presentation was , made by Bill ^Johnson, a partner in the Larew- ;Wood-Johnson Insurance firm in ■Mocksville and member of the state .organization. - Jones is the son of Mr. and Mrs. 'Robert A. Jones of Rt. 7, Mocksville. He will attend the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill where he will study computer science or music. Miss McDaniel is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. McDaniel of Rt. 4, Mocksville. She will attend Duke University this fall where she will pursue a career in biomedical engineering. Johnson said the N.C. Association of Insurance Agents, Inc. allocates $50,000 each year to be awarded as scholarships to needy and deserving seniors across the slate. Recipients are nom inated by independent insurance agencies with selection based on merit and need. Each scholarship is in the amount of $ 1 ,0 0 0 . Johnson said Davie County is indeed fortunate to have such qualified recipients. He said the county has had consistent winners of the state scholarship since 1968. Johnson was recipient of the first N.C. Insurance scholarship awarded locally in 19G8. "Davie has had consistent win ners which is a reflection of the quality students our local high school is graduating," Johnson said. “ We should be proud to see this money go to work for talented Davie students." Selection of recipients is made by a panel of insurance agents from across North Carolina. The scholarship was first initiated in 196.'-). Bill Johnson of Larew-Wood-Johnson lnsurance-in-Mocksville-presents $1,000 scholarships to Robert Jones, Jr. and Susie McDaniel. The scholarships are sponsored by the N.C. Association of Insurance Agents, inc. DAVII- c o u n t y ENTERI’RISB r e c o r d, THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1985-7 By Charles Hlackburn Duke Universily Medical Center The genealogical trail of a rare hereditary eye disease found primarily in rural North Carolina and Virginia has led a doctor at the Duke University Eye Center back to the Mayflower's arrival in 1G20, The gene ros|)onsible for macular corneal dystrophy may have first emigrated from Europe to the New World with the Pilgrims, according to Dr. Gordon K. Klintworth, eye center research director. The disease usually begins around puberty and causes a gradual clouding of the cornia, tlie clear window over the front of the eye. It can lead to blindness, usually in one’s 30s, but it’s treatable with a corneal transplant, the Duke physician said. He said the family trec.s of four victims of the eye disease have been traced back to Pilgrim father William Brewster, first leader of the church in Plymouth, Mass. "T his by no means proves Brewster carried the gene, but it’s an intriguing ix)ssibilily,” Klint- wocUi_sairi,. “Certainly be was not the sole source of the gene in the United States. The family tree.s of many other patients have pointed to later em igrants from different European countries.” A gene is the hereditary blueprint by which such traits as hair, skin and eye color are passed from one generation to another. The common thread of our ancestry runs among the millions of genes that make up our chromosomes, interwoven with the variations that give each of us our individuality.In some families, a hereditary disease like m acular corneal dystrophy may be pari of the common thread. Such diseases are essentially mistakes in the genetic blueprint, a defective gene that is passed from parent to child. Sometimes, as in the case of this rare eye disease, both parents must carry the gene for the disease to be transmitted to a child, according to Klintworth. “ Usually neither parent has the disease itself,” lie said, "They merely carry its seed. But if lx)th of them have the gene, the disease may develop in their children." When only one parent has it, the gene can be passed from generation to generation without incident, he said. Bui the disease may appear if branches of the family intermarry. "T his is an extrem ely rare disease,’’ Klintw orth said. "It usually occurs when someone who’s carrying the gene m ari’ies a first cousin or even a more distant relative who also has it.” The chance of developing m acular corneal dystrophy is literally one in a million for most Americans. Only about 250 cases have been identified nationwide. But one in 500 people in a Carteret County community on the coast of North Carolina have the disease, Klintworth said. It is also more common in Virginia. Five cases involving five different families have been identified in Morgan and Wolf counties in eastern Kentucky. "Fam ilies that carry the gene have settled in these locations and have intermarried to some degree,” Klintw orth said. "T h a i’s why pockets of the disease have ap peared.” In some rural areas the number of eligible spouses is limited, and it’s not uncommon for people to marry a cousin, he said. This practice increases the chance that husband and wife will both have the gene and that their children will develop the disease. "Throughout history there have been legal, social and religious injunctions against marrying one’s relatives, and hereditary disease is a com pelling reason why in term arrying should be discouraged,” Klintw orth con tinued. The Duke physician said tracing the ancestry of the genetic disorder in the United States is of interest both medically and historically. In fact, he’s looking for an historian to collaborate on a Ijook about his '20- year quest. "It has been a challenge to see if this gene could be linked to a common ancestor," Klintworth said, noting that the trail has followed the m ajor m igratory patterns that shaped the develop ment of the country. "This line of research has given me an in teresting persi)cc(ive on history.” At the same time, he has been able to identify the branches of various family trees where the gene' is likely to appear, he said. According to Klintworth, "The trail has led to patients with the disease who hadn’t been previously diagnosed. Some had never seen a doctor before and weren’t aware the disease could lie treated with a corneal transplant.” Tracking down transplant can didates has also provided tissue samples for detailed lalwratory study Trail Of Rare Eye Disease Leads To The Mayflower collaborators al Duke, Ihe National Institutes of Health and Rush Presbyterian University in Chicago. "Investigating the disease at a molccular level has shed some light on its development,'' Klintworth said. "Our knowledge alx)Ut the condition and Ihe biochem ical comijosilion of the cornea has in- crea.sed immensely.” The task of ^racing Ihe family trees of victims of the disease has been made easier by the (wpularity of genealogy in the United Stalest "W e collect as much information :iH we can from patients and Iheir families and then consult public records for additional leads," Klintworth said. "Tax lists, deeds, census records, cemetery and church records are im portant sources. But it can be a slow, tedious process to search these records, and wo have relied on professional genealogists from time to time.” Occasionally a family tree will lead to known genealogical works, which facilitates the search. "There are a number of societies. like the Daughters of the American devolution, the First Families of Virginia and the Mayflower Society, that have extensive genealogical records," Klintworth said. "The Quakers and the Mormons also have extensive records.” Even so, the trail sometimes comes to a dead end because fire, flood or war have destroyed crucial county records. And since the disease was not described medically until 1890, it’s not possible to know who in a family may have had i(. “ But we can m ake logical assumptions about the progress of, the gene through a family by starting with known cases,’’ . JKlintworth said. __ by K litl'w orth and I’raying Mantis A praying mantis may l)e the answer to your prayers, re|>orts Internutiunul Wildlife magazine, if you have a cockroach problem, that is. Laura Mclnnis, of Escatawpa, M ississippi, tried every roach treatment she could think of, then a praying mantis flew inlo her home. Within a week, the roaches were I gone. Mrs. Mclnnis has grown so I I attached to the insect thut-she has I named it Mandy Pandy. "Every home should have one,” she says. U S D A C h o ic e - B e e f R o u n d W h o le Sirloin These |>rlees good thru Sunday, June 2 ,1 9 8 5 V m 1 0 - 1 4 L b . S lic e d F R E E ! L b . We reserve the I , right to lim it Lb. quantities. USDA Choice Beef Round - Boffom R o u n d ^R oast USDA Choice Beef-7-9 Lbs. Avg. Tenderloin USDA Choice -10-12 Lbs. Avg. Unsliced Whole Rib Eyes T e x a s wmMmm ' ' ' T V "1' 5 . . / 9 9 T e n d e r VeiioM' Corn 9 9 6 . 5 O z . 3 9 . 6 O z . - L i g h t N ' L iv e ly 9 9 . 3 2 O u n c e $ ^ 1 9 2 LDir - Mil Ctki/Cifrilai Frii Mil C«ki/ Wise Assorted JF6 d ffiln t rf#* WH/ Coca Ridgies Vogurfs l^ayonnaise Cola ^ I b . 4 ' 4-8 Lbi.Avirigi Fresh/Smoked Picnics S am 9 . 5 O z . • 1 0 C * . M i r l e o BuHer-Me-Not Biscuits ,\ 4 2 O u t e i A 8-DAVlE COUNTY ENTIiRPRlSU RECORD, THURSDAY. MAY 30, 1985 Patricia McBride, library assistant and Gail Ijames, children's librarian prepare for the summer reading program to begin soon at the Davie County Public Library. Chamber Chatter by Henry Shore TEN WAVS TO RUIN A TOWN 1. Atlend no meelings of any kind. Criticize the way "they" are doing things. 2. Remind others at all times of the cold winters...hot sum mers...and ruggedness required of those who live here. 3. Complain about the iiolice departm ent, fire departm ent, chamber of commerce, and other governmental and civic groups. 4. Keep convincing yourself that your attendance at school programs, service clubs concerts ball games exhibits and benefit programs is not important - you'll never be missed. 5. Knock your city council or commissioners...talk up the "kick backs" the politicians at city hall must be getting. G. Stay away from church. You might attend on Easter Sunday or during the Christmas season just to reassure yourself that all who at tend are hypicrites, 7. Purchase most of your requirements out of town or through discount and mail order catalogs. These firms are the first to come forth with donations and service to your community. 8. Remind others that your local newspaper and radio station is no good...that they miss more local news tlian out-ol-lown papers and stations get by accident. 9. Remember that all kids are delinquents, all businessmen are crooks, and that uncomplimentary remarks about the town are the order of the day. 10. Above all, always be skeptical, cynical, and negative about anything that is designed for the community's progress and bet terment...your motto should be - “ If it's good, it can’t happen here." If you see yourself in the above, do something about it. Let’s put the right construction on everything and work for development rather than ruin. Drug And Alcohol Treatment Center To Open At Rowan Memorial Hospital ; A private, 15-bed center for the ; treatment of alcohol and drug abuse ■ opened Monday, May 27, at Rowan ; Memorial Hospital in Salisbury. ; The “ RM II CareUnit” will be the ^ first private, inpatient facility for ; substance abuse in Rowan County - and surrounding counties. ; A CareUnit open house is : scheduled for 2-4 p.m.Friday, May • 24, for interested officials from a : six-county area. The CareUnit will IX! housed in a remodeled wing of the hospital's first floor. The RMII CareUnit will provide a three-to-four-week inp atient program including medical detoxification, psychotherapy, group therapy, educational se.ssions, individual and family counseling, and lifetime AfterCare. Many community services will be provided as well: a 24-hour ('areLine, fam ily intervention counseling, speakers for civic groups and confidential evaluation interviews for people with drug and alcohol-related problems. Rowan Memorial Hospital is a private, not-for-profit facility providing short-lerm general hospital care. The addition of the RMII CareUnit will not alter the hospital’s current compliment of 1)24 beds. S tu d y O n S o c ia l S e c u rity F in d s M a n y Y o u n g e r P e o p le D o n ’t C o lle c t B e n e fits T h e y ’re E n title d There is more to Social Security ; than benefits for persons over 02 ' years of age. Consumer Education Research Center, a non-profit national con sumer organization, has thoroughly researched the benefits available : through the Social Security system and finds that of the 4(1 million persons now getting benefits, more than 10 million are under (12 and, of these the average age is only 30. Since 1U77, the center has been ■ updating their findings and publishing Umks including all new Ixinefits, The 1UH5 edition of C'mi- sumers (iuiile To Sotial Security IlcnvrUs has just been inssued and is available from CERC-.SS GUIDE, 439 Clark Street, South Orange, N.,1. 07079 for $5 (including postage). The Guide offers consumers of all ages and awareness of the benefits they are entitled to under the latest laws and also shows how to find out how much has been de|X)sited in their Social Security accounts by themselves and their employers. The Center’s executive director, Robert L. Herko, says their study found that billions of dollars go ■ unclaim ed each year sim ply because those entitled to benefits don’t know they are eligible and don’t apply. No one gets benefits without applying, he says. Among the findings of the Cen ter's St udy group and included in the ■Guide are: -In some cases, parents of a deceased worker are eligible for Ixjnefits even if they never paid into the system. ---Many-childi'en-ure-eligiblefoi— benefits even if their parents never paid into l/ie system. -Minor children and a surviving spouse of a person who has worked under the SS system for as little as one day in each of six annual quarters can collect benefits. -Income from investments, in terest, annuities, rentals and royalties are not considered in determining eligibility. Nor is in come from a business in which a person was part owner if payments are made as retirement benefits. --The Supplem entary Security Income program (.SSIi provides benefits to aged, blind, and di.sabled persons and can be paid to those who own a house or other assets. And a lien cannot be taken against these |X)Ssessions and a person cannot be disqualified liecause they have relatives financially able to lake care of them. -A divorcee is eligible for benefits when her ex-husband starts colli'cting retirement or disability payments if she is (i2 or older and was married for at least 10 years. Mr. Berko tells us that, "Even if you are eligible, you will not receive checks unless you apply and you can't apply without knowledge that you might be eligible. Consumers Guide to Social Security Benefits how to apply for money and other benefits, where to appl> and what to say." The study and lx)ok were done, the consumer leader says, because the Center had been contacted by so many people who had been frustrated in their attempts to get information from the local .Social Security offices. In many areas the -telephone lines are constantly-busy- and even when a receptionist was readied it was dif/iciilt to gel llie iiilorination desired. Personal visits to the offices take time and even then, unless the |xitential applicant has sinne suspicion they are eligible for specific benefits they usually aren't told of their entitlements. This is especially so now that ad ministration has reduced the ration of local employees to |x)tential recipients. IR S R e fu n d s C o m in g S o o n Despite some early processing delays, the Internal Revenue Service expects to have all refunds for processable timely filed returns issued by ,luni^ 1, 19H,'i. As of May 17, 1UII5, North Carolinimis had submitted over 2.4 million returns, up 3 percent from last year’s cumulative receipts. Over (15 percent of the returns filed are refund returns. According to IRS District Director Fred Nielsen, "W e have already issued over (i0,000 more refunds than we had at this time la.st year." The 1.7 million refunds issued totalled over $1 billion, about $()45 per taxpayer. In the event a refund is not issued by ,lune 1, a taxpayer who filed a proper return by April 15, 19115, will also receive interest at a rale of 13 percent. .\pple I’ie 'I’o burn off the calories from one Fun Awaits Youngsters As The Davie Public Libraty Begins Reading Program The Davie County Public Library is ready to begin its annual summer reading program . Registration begins Monday, ,Iune 3, and young IK-ople of all ages are invited to participate. The statewide theme is "Imagine...Just Imagine’'ainl Ndiino reatlers will be encouraged to’ read many different kinds of lx)oks during the summer months. Special programs are scheduled each Monday evening at 7:00 p.m. and Tue.sday morning at 11:1K) a.m. at the library on N. Main Street in Mocksville. The Monday evening programs are planned for young peo|)le of school age anti me Tuesday morning programs are planned for preschool children. Parents are invited to attend any of the programs with their children and are encouraged to share reading lime with them each day. Attendance al the programs is optional and young people may register on the bookmobile if this is more convenient. Everyone who registers will be given a large reading record to use for making a list of lx)oks read during the summer. A mininium of FIVE lx)oks must be read for one lo receive a certificate at the end of the summer. Numerous activities are planned for the participants in the summer reading program , including a stuffed pet show, storytelling, skits, movies, photography and music. Each child in the Davie County ■Schools in grades K-7 will be given a letter to take home to parents giving information regarding the summer reading program . Further in formation can be obtained by calling the Davie County Public Library al (i;i4-2023. H u tc h in s R e c e iv e s C itiz e n s h ip A w a rd A tP in e b ro o k Jay Allen Hutchins received the Citizenship Award at Pinebrook Elementarv School on May 27 in the annual Awards Day Program. The award is presented annually by the Smith Grove Ruritan Club to the student in the sixth grade who best exhibits characteristics of a good citizen. The award has been given lor over 20 yoai's. Jnv is the son of Mr. and iMrs. A. Jam es Hutchins of Route 2, Mocksville^ He is a member of Calvarv Baptist Church in Winston- Salem.' He plays the guitar and participates in com m unity basketl)all and baseball. He plans to join the U.S. Air Force when he is older.Repre.senting the Smith Grove Ruritan Club were Lawrence West. Fred Mock, Elmer Hendrix, and Wilev Gunther. West presented the award lo .lav with the help of the Jav Alien Miitchiiis other club members. Awards were presented to students in grades four through six for service, attendance, physical fitness, and achievement. Sixteen sixth grade students received the Presidential Academic Fitness Awards. These awards, sponsored by the U.S. Departm ent of Education, are presented to students who m aintain high academic achievement throughout the fourth, fifth, and sixth grades. The Pinebrook students who received the Presidential Academic Fitness Awards were Tammy Allen, Jennifer Arnold, Tara Braaten, Debbie Brown, Matthew Dunn, Rhonda Gaither, Jenny Holt, Amy Horton, Joy Howard, Patrick Murphy, Jon Myers, Alex Nail, Tom Owens, Erica Triplett, Traci Tucker, and Amy Weatherman. T i r e B a r g a i n s F r o m B a i t y ' s P r e s e n tin g The Dynamic New IROAD HUGGER RADIAIGT ; 60/65 and 70 Series Steel Belted Radial F e a tu r in g : • Double steel belts • Double polyester cord body plies• New reversible image-raised whit« letters on on6 side wall; serrated "Black-on-black letters on the other ■ Speed rated P r i c e s I n c l u d e : M o u n t i n q , C o m p u t e r B a l a n c e N e w V a l v e S t e m s & F r e e R o t a t i o n BAITY'S TIRE SERVICE piece ol apple pie, you would need lo walk about an hour and 15 minutes. Highway 601 South ^ M ocksville, N.C. 634-2365 HOURS Moti. Fii 8:00 5:30 Saiuiday 8:00 1? GO DAVIU COUNTY ENTERPRISH RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 30 1985-9 Approximately 60 local Boy Scouts and leaders marched 23V2 miles throught Davie this weekend while reenacting British General Cornwallis' 1781 march through Davie. Here, weary hikers rest near Pudding Ridge Road late Saturday afternoon before completing the 3-mile hike to their campsite. Boy Scouts Braved The Heat To Reenact Cornwallis March Through Davie County By Kathy S. Tomlinson Approximately GO Boy Scouts braved heat, sore muscles anti , painful blisters to reenact British I General Cornwallis' historic 1781 ;March through Davie County during "a 23',-. mile hike this weekend. I Scouts, ranging in age from 11 to !18, donned comfortable shoes and Igrabbed well filled canteens as their iVjourney began at 9 a.m. Saturday at ,'the South Yadkin Bridge on Hetiry ; Williams Road, I ; By 5:00 p.m., the GO very fatigued I 'but enthusiastic scouts and leaders 'were relaxing from their 18 mile hike at an overnight camp set up on ;.grounds adjacent to the Farmington IC om m unity Center. The group I .completed the final 5's , miles ‘ stretch of their historic re- : enactment Sunday. Junior Williams, Davie district I‘ Scouting officer, said the event is the first district scouting event held locally. "Recnacting Cornwallis' march , seemed an appropriate endeavor . since we sought a project that was ' not only educational but had a ' historical.impact as well,” he said, : Scouts were able to see iwints of interest along the 23':: miles trail and actually traveled along portions of actual road beds used by Corn wallis in his pursuit of American Revolutionary General Nathaniel Greene. Ijcaden;admitted that the scouts were brimming with energy as the hike began early Saturday. But by mid-afternoon, most were well fatigued, but determined to make it to the end. “Water stops were set up about every lU’ . miles," said Donald Bovender, local scout leader who assisted with the walk. He added that vehicles including the Davie County rescue Squad patrolled the hike route throughout the two day walk to assist any hikers. “ No in juries were reiwrted," Bovender said, “ aside from a few sore muscles and painful blisters.” The most difficult thing, Bovender said, was convindii}’ the lx)ys that they must sul)stilulc soft drinks for pure, clear water. "Drinking sugar filled drinks and walking in the hot sun would liave the worst thing for the lx>ys," he said. “ But we had a difficult lime convincing them of this, e:;pecially during the walk through Mocksville aboul luncl) time Saturday. We had to make detours around the drink machines," he laughed. •Just about 2 miles from the campsite Saturday, members of Troop f)04 took a break and relaxed in the shade of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Leagans' yard off Pudding Hidge Road. As .scouts rested beneath a huge oak tree, many poured water from canteens over faces, chests and aching feet. “ 1 know why Coi'nwallis lost," said Jack Carter, Troop 50-1 leader as he lay sprawled in the shade of a big tree. “ Me was too tired to fight when he finally caught U[) with General Greene." The scouts nodded in agreement. But when asked if they would do it again, enthusiastically replied, “ It's really been fun.” Revived by the rest, the group Soon took to the road to complete the final few miles of their journey. The hike ended ihe next day north on Farmington Road at the Vadkin County line. Scout leader David McBride of Mocksville props ^gainst a walking st i^k^aftei^complet- ing 16 of the 23>/2 mile hike Saturday. Jack Carter, Leader of Boy Scout Troop 504, rests beneath the shade of a huge oak, forced to take a breather from the scouts' reenactment ofCornwallis' historic 1791 march through Davie. "I know why Cornwallis lost," Carter said, "He was too fired to fight when he caught up with General Greene." NEEDED IM M E D IA TE LY S E W IN G M A C H IN E O P E R A T O R S S K IL L E D O R W IL L T R A IN E X C E L L E N T B E N E F IT S G O O D W O R K IN G C O N D IT IO N S A p p lic a tio n s A c c e p te d T u e s d a y s a n d W e d n e s d a y s 8 : 0 0 a .m . to 4 : 0 0 p .m . o r C a ll 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 5 9 9 1 - e x t . 4 2 f o r a p p o in t m e n t WONDERKN IT/ SCOREBOARD M illin g Road M ocksville, N.C. 27 02 8 Equal Opportunity Employer / M-F | Mrs. Robert Cad Nichols . . . was Julia EUen Cornatzer ComatzerAnd Nichols Are Wed Julia Ellen Cornatzer and Koberl Carl Nichols were united in marriage Saturday, May 25, 1985, at G:00 p.m . in Advance United Methodist Church in Advance. The Rev. Charles Bullock of Kaleigh, officiated at the double ring ceremony. ■ The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Richard Cornatzer of Advance. She graduated from Davie High School and the University of N.C. at Charlotte. She ■ is employed by Thalhiniers in Winston-Salem, N.C. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Nicholos of Mocksville. He graduated from Davie High School and the Un- .versity of N.C. at Charlotte.He is .employed by Wachovia Bank & Trust Company in Winston-Salem. The bride wore a gown of white .satin with a chapel length train appliqued with ivory alencon lace and seed pearls. He hal was trim med in satin, covered in lace, and with a short veil of silk illusion. Leila Gray of Aiea, Hawaii, was her sister’s matron of honor. The brides maids were Jean Nichols of Mocksville, sister of the groom, and Cindy Sigmon of Clemmons. They wore tea-length gowns of peach cotton and carried Iwucjuets of silk wild flowers. Sam Nichols was his son’s best Im an. Sam Nichols, Jr., of M ocksville, the grooms brothers, and David Gulledge of Advance, were ushers. Wedding music was presented by Troutman-Hartman The Rev. and Mrs. Edwin N. Troutman of Wise, Va. announce the engagement of their daughter, Sarah Neal to II. Benny Hartman, son of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Hartman of Rt. 2, Mocksville. The bride elect graduated from Radford Universily, Radford, Va. in ,1981. She is emplo.ved by Kmart Corporation. Mr. llartutan is a lilTli graduate of Davie County High School, he is employed by J.C. Rierson Masonry of Winston-.Salem. The wedding is plaiuied for Saturday, June ^9, al 2:011 p.m. at I'arm ington United Methodisl Church.All friends and rcHatives are in vited to attend. . . . special L A D IE S 5 -1 0 HOURS] Mon.'Sat. 9 a.m. lo 6 p.m . Sunday 1 p.m . to 6 p.m . Shoe Show 196 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Sheets And Harris Are Married Ruth Latham, organist and Dy ureg Gulledge, trumpeter. The hour was chimcd by the ringing of the church bells by Jonathan Orrell. Cindy West of Advance, attended the quest register. Following the ceremony a reception was held at Smith Grove R uritan Hall. Serving at the recei)tion were Lynn Owens, Nina Orrell and Susan Huffman. On Friday evening, after the rehearsal, a dinner was given by the groom's parents at Ihe Hyatt House in Winston-Salem. SHOWERS AND PARTIES A miscellaneous shower was hosted by friends in the Advance Community on April 19, 1985. Mrs. Burt Barger and Mrs. Roger Wilson bonoi’ed the bride-eleci willi a lucheon May -1. 1985. Guesl in cluded the bridesmaids and the mothers and grandmothers of the bride and goom. That evening the couple was the quest of honor at a Mexican Fiesta party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Nichols in Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Gc“orge Me Intyre hosted a breakfast for Ihe couple and (heir familiesai iIk' liintidi Inn in Clemmons on Sunday, Mav 5. 19H5, The bride-elecl was given a luncheon hosted by Miss Cindy Sigmon on May 9, 1985. The guests were friends of the bride from the Universily of N.C. at Charlotte. A dinner party for Ihe bride and groom was hosted by Mr. and Mi'S. Bob Rauch of Mocksville on Mav 15, Miss Beverley Denise Sheets, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Sheets of 407 Sunset Drive, Salisbury, and Irvin F. (.Sammy) Harris Jr., son of Mrs. Irvin F. Harris Sr. and the late M r Harris of 412 S. Yadkin Ave., Spencer, were married Saturday, May 25. The :i p.m. ceremony was held al Maupin Avenue Pr<!sbylerian Clnirdi in ■Salisbury, where the Reverend Robert Bradham of Hurdle Mills officiated. A reception followed in the church fellowship hall. The bride, given in marriage by her father, is the granddaughter of the late Roland and Sally Mc Cullough Hilton of Rt. :i Mocksville; the late Jack and Bernice Cornatzer Sheets of Advance, and is the step- granddaughter of Mrs. Lucy Craft Sheets of Lewisville. Miss Teresa Sheets, sister of the bride was the maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Suzette Boutilier of Spencer, sister of the groom; Miss Mary .lane Pinkston. Mj's. Beverly Garrison, and iMiss Vivian Harlman, all of Salisbury. Rick Boutilier. brother-in-law of Ihe bridegroom, was the best man. Ushers were Burl Dellinger of Hickory Tracy Latham, cousin of the bride, of Rt. 8, Mocksville. John Harlman of Salisbury and Tommy Thompson of Houston, Texas, both cousins of the bride-groom. Acolytes were Mark Hughes of Lewisville and Randy Ballard of Pfafftown, cousins of the bride. U|X)n joining her husband-to-be at Ihe idlar, the bride presented her mother with a long stem red rose. The bride-grooni’s mother was presented a rose by the couple as they left the sanctuary. The music was played by organist Alene Yoder of Salisbury. Soloist Ron Turbyfill, also of Salisbury, sang "It Seems I've Alwa.vs Loved You,.......I'he Wedding Song," and ■'The Wedding Prayer." The wedding w;is direcled by Mrs. T.A. Lefler of Mocksville. Mrs. Brenda Ervin and Miss Wendy Blackwelder of Salisbury kept the guest registei- and was the scroll girl, respectively. Goodb.N'es were said by Mrs. Austin d'oppley of Lexington, the bride's aunt, anti A.G. ,Slokes of Keriiersvilie, cousin of Ihe bride. RECEPTION Mr. and Mrs. James T. Sheets were host and hostess for the reception. Assisting with the reception were Mrs. Lib Morgan and Mrs. Eva Adams of Salisbury. Sei-vers were Mrs. Gail Sewell of Burlington, Mrs. Debbie Dawkins of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Billie Thompson of Houston, Te.xas, Mrs. Sandv Hartman and Mrs. Trudy Webb of Salisburv. REHEARSAL DINNER An after rehearsal dinner was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman. The jjool side “ pig pickin' " started at 8 p.m., Friday iMay 24. Assisting with the guests and serving were Mrs. Sandy Harlman, Mrs. Trudy Webb, and Mrs. Betly Rhodes. Gifts were presented to the wedding party at this time. Special guests attending were Mr. and Mrs. James T. Sheets, parents of the bride and Mrs. Lucille Harris mother of the groom. Pino Grangje To Meet Pino Grange and community meeting will be held Monday, June :i, a( 7:;i0 p.m. at the Grange Hall to finalize plans for a community beef barlx'cue lo be held Saturday, June 22. Everyone is urged lo attend. To l)cive and to ()olc( tZ3 Weddiiiir I’orlrails And I’liolos Our Specially lilCoiirt S(|iiare iMocksville, N.C. 6:54-0158 -------------CLIP THIS AD---------------------------------- F o s te r-R a u c h D ru g Wilksboro Street, Mocksville, NC Famous Man Made (COUNTERFEIT) ALL WITH LIFETIME WARRANTY DIAMOND SALE Saturday.June 1-1985 | 10 A.M.- 5 P.M. I Bring this certificate and $5.95 and receive a I LADiES IB Kt. Goid-Ciad Ring with Vi Kt. |5l2e MAN MADE DJAMONO REPRODUCTION: i FLASHING WITH RAINBOW FIRE. Sobeautiful and attractive your friends will never I never know. Mlillonalrei, Socialitei and f^ovie IStart wear these and keep their Genuine . Diamonds In Safety Vaults. Compare, see if Iyou can tell the difference! You have been | reading about these amazing rings which have i been sold for $40.00 to $50.00 per carat. $C95 5 I WITH THIS COUPON COME SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION RINGS _535.2P5 AS ILLUSTRATED PRINCESS, CXKTAIL & MEN'S RINGS O v e r 3 0 0 P a ir o f E a r r in g s to C h o o s e F r o m G r a d u a t io n & B r id a l P a r ty G ifts KEYRINGS F o r H i m & H e r$499 • F R E E G i f t W r a p p i n g P e r s o n a liz e d w i t h E n g r a v in g A N O Y N X R I N G F O R G R A D U A T I O N S T A R T A T ’ $3995 lO k t. G o ld O n y x a n d D i a m o n d O n l y *7 9 .9 5 1 4 k t. B R A C E L E T S F r o m $ 5 8 8 C L a r g e S e le c tio n O f G r a d u a t io n G ifts T o C h o o s e F r o m ! B o o k m a r k e r s *3 .9 9 F lo a t in g H e a r t s 99'^ P o c k e t K n iv e s *10.50 1 4 k t. D ip lo m a ,s * 8 . 8 8 L u g g a g e T a g s *10.50 1 4 k t. S a n d o lla r *5.95 M o t t w C a t d V a G e n u in e D ia m o n d s $2495 14 K t . B u t t e r c u p S e ttin g G e n t s C lu s te r R in g • l O k t . S o lid G o l d • 7 G e n u in e D i a m o n d s 1 4 9 9 5 F A T iB E R ^ S D A Y IS J U N E 16 14 K t .G o ld B a ll E a r r in g s $599 $g88 P e tite S i/ e L a r g e r S i/.e L a d ie s o f a ll a g e s lo v e the.se c la s s ic e a r r in g s • N e w L o w e r P r ic e s ---- d o w n t o w n M o c k s v ille 6 3 4 - 5 2 1 6 ' " ( o r M t U i / i t i i / <44> 2 ,'i/A i f f / n m W i M i t y ‘ • R in g S iz in g • C h a i n R e p a ir s • S to n e S e ttin g ' G o ld s m it h a n d D i a m o n d O t t e r s o n t h e P r e m is e s • C u s t o m J e w e lr y m a d e in ()u r s'tore. _____ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1985-11 ^ "■ ; '' ' c- ? V V. V V Celebrates 40th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Seamon of Rt. 7 recenUy celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary with dinner at the Casa Gallarda Restaurant in Greensboro. With them were two of their three sons, Patrick & Bonnie of Melbourne, Florida and Michael and K artn of High Point. After dinner they returned to Michaels for a surprise party and cake with the grandchildren and special guest Mr. & Mrs. Bob Aldridge of High Point. Later in the evening they talked by telephone with their other son, Jonathan and Bar bara. Mrs. Seamon was the former Jean Forrest and they were married May 9, 1945 in Mocksville. Tarheel Kitchen By Barbara A. Minter Calcium, the fifth mosi abundant element in the body, makes up almost 2 percent of one's body weight and 12 percent of one’s bones. By the time one has reached adulthood 99 percent of the calcium in one’s body is found in the skeletal structure. The other 1 percent performa a host of life-sustaining but lesser functions such as helping to regulate one's heartbeat. Dairy foods are the best source of calcium because they contain many other nutrients - lactose and vitamin D in particular - that enhance their use by the body. No wonder this year’s theme for June Dairy Month is titled “Milk - A Supernatural Resource.” There is no doubt that milk products are essential to one’s general health, but also to be remembered is its importance to North C arolina’s economy. It ’s great to see independent families running their own dairy businesses. There are over 1,160 grade A dairy producers in North Carolina. June is a special time to pay tribute and thanks to the Dairy Industry in North Carolina. The N.C. Department of Agriculture invites you to enjoy using dairy products in the following recipes. OLD-FASHIONED BREAD PUDDING 2 cups scalded milk >/i cup butter 2 eggs, slightly beaten '/a cup sugar '/4 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon 3 cups soft bread cubes (about 5 slices) ‘i cup seedless raisins Combine milk and butter. Stir milk mixture gradually into beaten eggs; add sugar, salt, and cin namon. Put bread cubes and raisins in l ‘A-quarl baking dish; pour milk mixture over; stir gently to moisten bread. Place in a pan of hot water. Bake at 350 degrees for 40 to 45 minutes or until knife inserted 1 inch from edge comes out clean. Remove from hit water. Serve warm or cold. Yield: G servings, VEGETABLE CASSEROLE 1 16-ounce can shoe peg corn 1 IC-ounce can French style green beans 1 cup chopped celery 1 cup chopped onion 1 cup chopped green pepper 1 cup Cheddar cheese, grated 8-ounce container of sour cream 1 can cream of celery soup Topping; 4 cups cheese crackers 1 2-ounce package sliced almonds '/2 cup milted butter Drain vegetables and mix with other vegetables, cheese, sour cream and soup. Place in 9 x 13-inch pan. Crumble crackers, mix with alm onds and melted butler. Sprinkle on top of casserole mixture and bake 30 to 45 minutes al 350 degrees or until bubbly. Makes IG servings. Slate Winner 1984 Dairy Cooking Contest Eloise McIntosh Burnsville, N.C, QUICKIE CRAB BAKE G ounces macaroni (shell shaped, cooked and drained) 1 8-ounce cream cheese, softened 1 cup sour cream 1 cup cottage cheese cup green onions plus tops, chopped fine 'a cup parsley, chopped fine 2 G-ounce cans crab meat, flaked 2 medium tomatoes, peeled and sliced I':; cups charp Cheddar cheese, shredded Cook macaroni in boiling water for only five minutes. Rinse in cold water and drain. Keep moist. Combine cream cheese, sour cream , cottage cheese, green onions, and parsley. Arrange half of macaroni in bottom of greased two- quart casserole. Divide half of cream cheese mixture and spoon over macaroni. Top with one can of crab meat. Repeat these layers and top with second can of crab meat. Spread shredded cheese over all. Top with sliced tomatoes. Bake at 3.50 degrees for 30 minutes or until bubbly on top. Serves 8-10. Grand Prize Winner 1984 Dairy Cooking Contest Mrs, Ruby Kersey Siler City, N.C, Auditions For A Children’s Opera WorkshopToBeHeld Auditions for a Children’s Opera Workshop will be held on June 4 and June G at Salem College Fine Arts Center in the Choral Room from 5 to 8 p.m. This Opera Workshop is spon sored by the North Carolina Federation of Music Clubs in preparation for a Children's Opera to be presented July 13, at Brevard Music Center fdr the Southeastern Region Federation Weekend of the National Federation of Music dubs. The workshop will stress vocal techniques and operatic staging. Auditions are open to boys and girls, ages 8-12. Parents should call 919-993-2930 l)ctween the hours of 1-8 p.m. on weekdays for an audition appointment and more information. Children should prepare two songs of their own choosing for the audition. An accompanist will be provided. Remember to call for an audition appointment. • I'fc...-'I.'’v-*tru ‘ (■-•nvv VI- Mrs. Lindsay L. Sells, Jr. .. . was Andrea Lea HoUaday Andrea Lea Ilolladay and Lindsay L, Sells, Jr. both of Salisbury, North Carolina were united in marriage, Saturday, May 25, 1985, at 2 p.m. at Jericho Church of Christ in M ocksville, Pastor G, Wayne Hendrix officiated at the double ring ceremony. Music was provided by a capella quartet, composed of Steven Holladay, bride’s brother; Uay Penna, bride’s uncle; Lee Rollins and Daryl Mount, Soloists were Daryl Mount, Krish Coltrill and the bride. The bride, given in marriage by her father, Olian Holladay, wore a formal bridal gown of white satin, designed and made by her mother. It featured a sweetheart neckline, filled bodice, and a full skirt lhal extended into a chapel length train, accented with a border of brocade lace. Her double finger tip veil of silk illusion was attached lo a headband of lace. She carried a bridal Iwuquelof blue and white silk flowers. Miss Kristi Coltrill of Leelonia, Ohio was m aid of honor, ■ Bridesmaids were Miss Geneva Denton of Harlville, Ohio; Miss Cindy Seamon of Salisbury; and Miss Nancy Hoogmoed of Gastonia, They wore full length gowns of royal blue and lighl blue, designed similiar lo the bride’s gown. They carried a single long stemmed yellow silk rose, Lindsay Sells, Sr, was his son’s l)esl man. Ushering were Donald Sells and Kandy Bell of Salisbury; and Todd Freeman of Mocksville, Mrs, Ruby O’Neal directed the wedding. The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Olian D. Holladay of Salisbury, She is a honor graduate of Salisbury lligli School and Ohio Valley College, She received an Associate Degree in Legal Secretarial Science, She is em ployed by F&M Bank al Granite Quarry, The bridegroom’s parents are Mr, and Mrs. Lindsay Sells, Sr, of Rt, 12, Salisbury. He is a graudate of Norlh Rowan High School, and Rowan Technical College, He is employed by Food Lion, Inc, of Salisbury. His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Madison C. Freeman of Mocksville. Following a wedding trip lo Blowing Rock, N.C,, the couple will make their home al Route 3, Salisbury, RECEPTION Im m ediately following the wedding, a reception was held in the Holladay And Sells Are United couple’s honor at Center community building. Hostesses were Miss Allison Sell, Miss Cinday Chandler, Miss Kelly Ramsey, Miss Kim- berleigh Ramsey, and Miss Stacy Hendrix of Mocksville; Mrs. Becky Cole and Miss Andrea Cole of Salisbury, The wedding cake was three tiered and decorated with blue flowers. It was topped with silver wedding bells. Mrs. Fran 0 ’ Neal catered the occasion, Becky Peters Is Certified As A Clinical Specialist M rs, Becky Peters recently received notification that she has successfully passed the American Nurses’ Association’s national exam for certification as a Clinical Specialist in M edical Surgical Nursing,Mrs. Peters is a Lead Instructor with the Associate Degree Nursing P ro g ra m 'a l Forsyth Technical Institute, She is also president of the Norlh Carolina Associate Degree Nursing Council and a member of the Professional fcducation Com mittee of the American Cancer Society’s Forsyth County Chapter, Mrs, Peters received her BSN from St, Joseph College, Em- milsburg, Maryland and her MSN from UNC-G, She resides on Brentwood Drive, Advance with her husband, Stuart Peters and sons, Joe and Jeff, Piano Recital To Be Held Sunday, June 2 Piano students of Mrs. Anita Long will present their annual recital Sunday evening, June 2, al 7:30 p.m. in the sanctuary of First Presijyterian Church. Participating in the program will be Ellyn Johnson, Kathy Cozarl, Lisa Sherrill, Matthew Dull, Beth Dwiggins, Jennifer Sherrill, Dee G rim es, Christy Mando, W ill Dwiggins, Jeanie Marklin, Ginger Shelton, Laura P hillips, Susan Boger, Cathy Sherrill, Andrea Woodward, Allison Buckner, Jenny Marion, Beth Hunt, Grace Trivelle, and Patrick Buckner. A violin student of Julie Long, Kim Slapf, will also play. The public is invited lo attend. Treece-Corriher Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Treece of 901 West Main Street, Locust, North Carolina announce the engagement of their daughter, Carolyn Jean, to Mark Brad ford Corriher of Route 7, Mocksville, son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Corriher of Route 3, Mooresville, N.C. The wedding is set for Saturday, June 29, 1985, at Jerusalem Baptist Church in Mocksville. The bride-elect is a graduate of West Stanly High School; and Catawba College. She was an honor graduate. She is employed as an English teacher for Davie High School in Mocksville. Mr. Corriher is a graduate of North Carolina State University with a BS degree in Agriculture and Secondary Education. He was an honor graduate. He is employed by Davie High School. Around i:r About ARRIVES BY PLANE FROM NASHVILLE Mrs, Johathan Seamon and 13 month old son, Justin Forrest Seamon are visiting with Mr. & Mrs. Ernest Seamon on Rt. 7, and other relatives this week. This was Justins first plane flight. MAKES DEAN’S LIST AT NCSU, RALEIGH Jeffrey Odell Boger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Boger of Route 2, Mocksville, N.C., made the Dean’s list for the spring quarter at North Carolina State University at Raleigh. He will be a junior next fall, and is studying electrical engineering. MAKES TRIP TO CALIFORNIA Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth S. Ratledge. Jr. and son, Brian and Mrs. Edgar Lashmit have just returned to thier homes after a weeks visit in California. They went especially to visit Mrs. David A. Deadmon and family in Oceanside. While there, they toured Sea World, Universal Studios, attended a San Diego Padres baseball game and a Beach Boys concert. Mr. and Mrs. Deadmon accompanied them back as far as Las Vegas, where they all spent two days. The trip was made by plane from Greensboro. 16 STUDENTS COMPLETES COURSE AT MITCHELL COLLEGE The Mitchell Community College Continuing Education Division recently conducted a Teriatric Technician course; and the following students suc cessfully completed the course: Madeline Fisher, Margaret Rankin, Mildred Morrison, Vernie Vanderstreek, Sherry Dufault, Ella Hutchraft, Dessie Campbell, Jakie Smyre, Milton Rankin, Arlene Bracken, Betty Massey, Walter Walker, Doris Estes, Betty Moore, Margie Tilley, and Rachel Moss. SPENDS LAST W EEKEND IN CLEMMONS Mrs, T. P. Dwiggins of Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville, spent last weekend in Clemmons, guest of Mrs. E. L. Powlas and Mrs. June Powell. Sunday, she attended the graduation of her great nephew, David Powell at Wake Forest University in Winston- Salem. He was a law student there. V 0 ^ ° Want a beautiful buy? RLMMentl)(*f y o ur tiicjh s ch o o l <liiys w ilfi A IXN'iijtifiil A rlC iitv iH i rituj ul a b u jiu tifu l |)fic«;. Every riiu j is bijck<!(j Ijy TiJll W .Jffijn tv Tins olN;r ex pires M iiy 31, 198 • ijrul IS to b<* u s e d o n ly for ttio p iirc h iise c i A ilC iK v e d SiliM Jum i h iijh s ch o o l tiiujs V PLU S u p to S36 w o r th of c u sto m ■: fe a tu re s FREE! M IW IM dywntown Mocksville (i34-5216 N. Main Street ■f 1,. GET YOUR CAR LOAN AT ” FIRST FEDERAL First Federal will be glad to finance your new or used car purchase. We offer convenient financing at competitive interest rates and you get sanne day approval in most cases. Call or come by any of our convenient offices for complete details. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGSi M uin O rnie: 230 Cherry Sirtet 4U0 Hanes M .ll/a4 43 Itubin H oud H<iad/130 S, Slratford Road/2816 Ilty n o lda Road/aoOl W a ^ h lo w n , .SiriH/M cK ksvilk- O ffio f: 142 G aither Street. C lenim im s O m ce: 2421 U w uville-C leram onl R oad, Sianltyville Otrice, 0000 U n iv etjily Farkway, 704:634-5981 12-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE lU-CORD, THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1985 ^ 0 - i v r. y -. ' \ T N.A.A. C.P. Presents '‘Miss Dark And Lovely^ Allen-Wood Mr. and Mrs. James A. Allen, Sr., of Route 3, Mocksville announce the engagement of their daughter, Jan Lanette Allen, to Marvin Dale Wood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. Wood of Lexington, N.C. The bride-elect is a 1977 graduate of Davie High School, Davidson Com munity College, and Catawba College. She is employed by the Davie County School System. Wood is a 1977 graduate of West Davidson High School. He is employed by Everhart Construction Company in Lexington, N.C. The wedding is planned for Sunday, July 21, 1985, at 4 p.m. at Mocks Methodist Church, Advance, N.C. Births FUUCHES UIIITH Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Furches of 241 Avon Street, Mocksville, an nounce the birth of a son, Robert Benjamin, born Saturday, May 11, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem, N.C. The baby weighed 8 lbs. and 3 ozs, and was 20'-! inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Joe and Diane Deitz of Pfafftown, N.C. Paternal grandparents are Earl and Debbie Furches, Mocksville, N.C. Maternal great-grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. R. B. Jones, Kure Beach, N.C., and Mrs. Jesse Deitz, Mt. Lookout, Virginia. Paternal great-grandparent is Mrs. Naomi Furches, Mocksville, N.C. W ISECARVER BIRTH Monty and Wendy Wisecarver of Rt. 7, Mocksville, announce the arrival of their first child, a son, Byron Adam, born May 13 in Rowan Memorial Hospital at 10:42 a.m. Adam weighed 8 lbs. 12 ozs. and was 21 inches in length.M aternal grandparents are Brenda and Tommy Blackwelder of Mocksville and Robert McIntyre of ;Woodleaf. Paternal grandparents are H. H. and 'Thelma W isecarver of Cleveland. Great grandparents include Preston and Hattie Campbell of Cooleemee, Jim and Reba McIntyre of Woodleaf and Mary Lou Sparks of Mohawk, Tennessee. Film To Be Shown About Cooleemee A film made of residents and sites in Cooleemee, and a few shots of areas and people in Mocksville, Ixitween 1938 and 1944 will be presented at the Cooleemee Presbyterian Church Fellowship Hall j>n June 7 at 7 p.m. and 8 p.m. and again on June 8 at 7 p.m. and 8 . p . m . Tickets are on sale for $2.00 at Davie Discount Drugs at the Cooleemee Shopping Center or call Jackie Morton 2H4-29B4. Due to age and condition of the film, e;ich four sessions will be limited to 40 viewers. Advanced ticket sales only. The show is presented by the Cooleemee C o m m u n ity D e v e I o p m e n t • Association, G.O.P. Executive Committee To Meet The Davie County Republican Party Executive Committee will meet Monday night June 10, at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie County Courthouse. This is an open meeting and all Republicans are invited to attend. LEE BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Lee of Angel Road, M ocksville, N.C., announce the birth of a daughter, Ashley Marie, lx)rn Monday, May 20, 198,'), at Davie County Hospital. The baby weighed G lbs. 10 ozs. and was 19'2 inches in length at birth. The couple have two other children, a son and a daughter. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John McDaniel, Sr. of Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lee of Morristown, Tenn. Around And About HOME FROM A VACATION IN NIAGARA FALLS & PENN. M r. and Mrs. Gene M iller returned to their home Monday after a long weekend in Niagara Falls and the Dutch country in Pennsylvania. Voice And Piano Recital To Be Held Mary Davis will present her voice and piano students in redial on Saturday, June 1, 8:00 p.m. at the Davie County Public Library, Mocksville. The public is cordially invited to attend. Those performing in voice will be Jim Dobson, LeAnne Harrison and Allison Sell. Mary Davis will ac company them at the piano. Performing in piano will be Dr. Steve Allgood, Elizabeth Crenshaw, Amanda Dwiggins, Susan Dyson, Meg Fagan, Tiffany Flem ing, W ayne Foster, Jean Hinshaw, Kristin Hinshaw, Amy liam es, Anita Jordan, Betty Levan, Jennifer Luper, Belhany M iller. Brooke P olls, Dale P rillam an, Molly Seabrook, Dessie Vogler, Anna Wall and Angie Wooldridge. Tammy Phelps will serve as usher. Following the recital, a reception will be given in honor of all the recital perform ers. Everyone present is invited to attend. The reception will be held also at the library. Reception hoslesses will be M ary Davis, Patsy Crenshaw, Linda Dwiggins, Vickie Fleming, Gail Ijames and Linda Woodridge. Wrinkles Clothing made of synthetics which are left in an oven-like car trunk m ay develop hard-to-remove wrinkles. Gu1 iccoid biivitujs 1oa.iv (jn ijtMiilituI AftC.ifvurt 14K Mitjit bchuol clas!^ rini) You 11 ijol (-niiE custom iLMluteb iiritl A ilC arvudbFulU ilelim i.W .irr.m ly too Huiry triis (jreill ultoi expirob May 31. 19B& atiil tb lu Iju ubod urily toi tiH; (lui- ctiabc* of 14K gold AftCarvi.'i! sriiool cl.iss rintjb FREE custo m features on tOK an d t4K gold A rtCarvod H.S. class rings. /IRTQIRVED downtown _____________________________ Mocksville 6.?4-3:U>____________N. Main Slicel ) ' The Davie County N.A.A.C.P. will present the third "Miss Dark and Lovely" Contest Saturday evening June 1. “ Essence of Beauty,” the title of the pageant, will be held in the M ocksville M ain Street Auditorium at 8 p.m. The purpose of this event is “ to offer an opportunity and incentive for young ladies of Davie County Com m unities 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," said Agnes Thomas, pageant publicity chairman. Mrs. Thomas also said that the pageant officials hope to involve and enhance the support of parents, peers and the community. The "Essence of Beauty” pageant offers an evening of entertainment with a formal flair. Local per formers will provide supportive talent. The seven contestants will be judged in four categories including- personal interview-which will be conducted privately with each candidate in the early afternoon before the pageant; talent, swim suit, and evening gown. There will be a second and first runner-up. "M iss C ongeniality," and a new "Miss Dark and Lovely," who will be crowned by Paula Williams, the outgoing titlelist of 1983, whose reign was extended because the pageant was not produced in 1984. Miss Congeniality, second and first runners-up will receive awards. "Miss Dark and Lovely” will receive a cash or scholarship award, a trophy and other recognitions, to include N.A.A.C.P. sup|H)rt as a representative in various civic and social activities locally and possibly state or even national. "Your support, Davie County, has been generous in so many ways and our gratitude is equally sincere,” Mrs. Thomas said. Advance tickets are S3. Tickets at the door are $4. The seven contestants are Pam Bohannon, Shellie Clement, Paula Dobson, Tami Ijames, Becky Et- ehison, M arcia Johnson, and Patrenia Johnson. PAM BOHANNON Pam Bohannon is the 17 year old daiigliler of William J. Bohannon and the late Ann D. Bohannon. A rising senior at Davie High School, she is a. member of the Spanish Club, HOSA Club, and was selected to attend a weekend at UNC Chapel Hill for Project UpLift. She has also had training in Baton and cheerleading. Pam hopes to enroll at UNC-Chapel Hill after high school graduation and become an occupational therapist. She enjoys reading, skating, dancing and playing softball. She is,a member of Ml. Zion Holiness Church. Her talent: Drama SHELLIE CLEMENT Shellie Clement is the 17 year old daughter of Mr and Mrs. James E. Clement. She is a rising senior at Davie High School where she participates in varsity basketball and softball. Shellie has had training in daiiteand piano. She also enjoys singing, dancing and swimming.She hopes to become a cosmetologist and perhaps do some professional modeling. Shellie is a member of the Rock Hill Church of Christ in Rowan County. Her talent: Singing. PAULA DOBSON Paula Dobson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dobson of Yadkinville, N.C. She is IC years old and a sophomore at Forbush High School, where she has participated in marching band, track,and is now a cheerleader. Paula has had training in music, dance and baton and also enjoys skating. She is a member of Smith Grove A.M.E. Zion Church. She hopes to attend college and major in Business Management. Her talent: Baton and dance routine. TAMI IJAMES ^ 'n m i Iin ir » n c f h o rin i irrltl rtr* rvf Mrs. Ncttye F. Leach is a IG year old sophomore at Davie High School. Tam i was a varsity cheerleader while attending South Davie Junior High. She enjoys singing, skating, reading, hair styling and cosmetology. Tami plans to enter the Barbizon Beauty College this summer and hopes to attend N.C. State University after graduation.She is a member of New Jerusalem Holiness Church and choir director of J.C .E . Com bination choir. Her talent: D ram atic In terpretation BECKY ETCHISON Becky Etchison is 19 years old and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Billy G. Etchison of Advance, N.C. , and a 1984 Davie High graduate. Becky plays basketball and softball and also enjoys dancing, skating and swimming. She is a member of Redland Church of Christ, is currently employed at Hanes Corp . Knitwear, Advance, and expects to further her education in the near future. Her talent: Singing^ _ _ _ M ARCIAJOH NSbN Marcia Johnson is the IG year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Johnson. She is a Davie High rising senior and a member of the Cooperative Dislribudve Education Club of America. Marcia was named "Most Valuable Player” as a flutist with the school band in the past and she also plays piano. She is a member of Shiloh Baptist Church, a Sunday school teacher, an usher, a member of the youth choir and missionary circle. Marcia plans to pursue her education in the field of' business education. Her favorite pasttimes include, music, singing, skating and reading. Her talent: A Dramatization. PATRENIA JOHNSON Patrenia Johnson is the 17 year old daugliter of Ms. Lillie .lohnson. She is a rising senior at IJtivie High where she participates in softball and track. Patrenia is a member of Shiloh Baptist Church, youth choir and usher board. She also enjoys dancing, sewing, swimming and skating, and she hopes to entei* college after high school graduation. Her talent: D ram atic In terpretation. The pagenat judges are David Butler, Cnynthia Haddock, Dr. Lacy J. Kapel, Fair Latten.andKay Norman. The Davie N.A.A.C.P. President is Harold Wilson, Sr. The pageant officials and coordinators are Alice Gaither ■ director and en tertainment chairperson; Doretha Wilson - co-director; Earl Barker - production m anager; Frances Camptell - judge coordinator; Gladys Scott - talent producer; WillieStudevent • talent producer; Agnes Thomas - talent producer and publicity; Jam es M urphy - photography; publications, ads and ticket sales manager; and making up the charm and grace committee are Libby Dulin , Donita Nichols, ind Priscialla Williams. I'aula Dobson Harold Wilson, Sr. PITTSBURGH^ PAINTSSALE A P a in t S a le F o r P e o p le W h o W a n t M o r e T h a n J u s t A L o w e r P r ic e ! May 31,1985SALE ENDS Wallhide- Latex Flat Wall Paint Goes on creamy smooth (with less roller spatter). Dries fast and wfithstands years of scrubbing. Sun-Proof Latex Flat House Paint A durable house paint that goes on smoothly, easily. Keeps that "just painted look" despite sun and weather. If Not, SBC May Be The Place For You it s a place that cares about each and every stt/deiil P rogram s Offered Word Processing Clerk-Typist Stenography Jr. Accounting Secretarial Gen. Business Day School 9 Mos 9 Mos. 9 Mos, 9 Mos. 12 Mos. 9 Mos. Eve. School 12 Mos 12 Mos. 15 Mos 18 Mos. 18 Mos 15 Mos. ' Wallhitle InteriorWall White ExteriorHouse ^ DAY CU$se$ STARt I^ESDAY, JUNE 1«, 1865 NIOHT CLASSES 8TABT TUE$0A¥i JUNE 1i, 1985 REG. PRICE ’15.99 QAi NOW $ - 1 0 9 5 ONLY REG. PRICE ‘18.99 GAL NOW ONLY $ 1 Q 9 5I O C^AL. • 4 Day School Week • Financial Aid Available • Personal Attention With Smaller Classes • 2 or 3 Nights Per Week Salisbiiry Business College 129 C O R R IH E R AVE . S A L IS B U R Y , NC P H O N E 636-4071 NIGHT CLASSES START TUESDAY. JUNE 16. 1985 *WhitB nnd ready-mixocl colots only Custom colors slightly higher P i’tts 6 u rff/i P a in ts make p ainting w orth the effort. CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 Sheek Street PHONE 634-2167 Mocksville, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAV, MAY 30, 1985-13 Mocksville Man Gets Diploma Thirty-Two Years After High School Graduation By John Vcrnelson As Donald Naylor turned his 1939 Chevrolet school bus onto Turrentine Road near what is now Tyson's Grocery one morning in the early 1950’s, the battery fell out and tlie bus stopped. Battery acid had eaten away the support casing and it simply gave way. By the time the casing was repaired and the battery replaced, the day at Davie County Training School had begun. For the first and only time in his high school career, Naylor was late. May 11, 1985, thirty-two years after the corroded battery became the only blemish on his high school record, Naylor graduated from Shaw University in Raleigh with a degree in business management. He received his diploma at 11 a.m. Naylor was born at 11 a.m. on May 11. The falling battery was beyond his control, but not much else since that morning has been. Following graduation from high school, he attended Livingstone College in Salisbury for one year before leaving for a hitch in the army. Naylor says he wanted to be a soldier and he wanted to take ad vantage of the educational benefits the army offered. He returned to Mocksville after being honorably discharged in 1956 and joined the active reserves. Five years later - July, I960 - he became the first black to join the North Carolina National Guard. During the more than 24 years he has been in the national guard, Naylor, in addition to raising four sons with his wife Zelda, has con stantly t>een involved in military and civilian courses of study. He attended W inslni. College in Winston-Salem from 1974- 79 and earned associate degrees in m anagem ent, m arketing, and merchandising. Named to Who’s Who Among American students in vocational and technical schools, Naylor counseled his fellow students and served as veteran’s representative while at Winslm. Ever the perfectionist, Naylor kept the documents which certified his achievements from his high school days and his years in the national guard and placed them in a portfolio. When he entered Shaw University he was eligible for 27 hours of college credits as a result of his industriousness as a student and a record keeper. The portfolio reveals a man who was more than the student who never missed a day of school and was tardy only once. It reveals a person, who, in every endeavor, sought to be the best that he could be. A believer in hard work, Naylor ' says: “You have to first want success and then take the initiative to make ithappen. If it comes too easy, it’s not any good. There's nothing to it." He worked hard at everything, whether it was as the leader of Boy Scout Troop 550 in Mocksville, or as one of the best national guard recruiters in the state. Naylor holds the Gold Key, one step away fro m scouting’s highest award, the Silver Beaver. As a recruiter, he was one of the state's first recruiters to be awarded the N ational Guard Recruiter M edallion in North Carolina. He was a member of Governor Bob Scott's military staff when the state hosted the Pan American games in 1971. He worked with Mrs. Scott and helped her entertain athletes from seven African nations. As a former member of acarefully selected bi-racial national guard recruiting team, Naylor traveled across the state to speak to high school students about national guard opportunities. An athlete in high school, Naylor is a co-coach of Steele's Body Shop softball team and plays softball when he can find the time. He is also a certified football, baseball, and basketball official. Time limitations curtail his active participation as a high school of ficial at the present, but he says he maintains his certification so that when time allows he’ll be qualified to officiate. Naylor has taken numerous courses in career counseling and has taught the course in Davie N C D O T H a s N e w L a m in a t in g P ro c e s s In an effort to prevent tampering with driver licenses, the Division of Motor Vehicles (DMV) in the North Carolina D epartm ent of T ran sportation (NCDOT) recently began to use a new laminating process for new and renewed licenses. According to DMV Commissioner Bill Hiatt, the new laminate, called Polasecure and developed by Polaroid Corporation, is designed to protect the data on the license from both alteration and counterfeiting. It self-destructs if any attempt is made to remove or reuse it. The words “ North Carolina” (in gold letters) are embedded in the plastic and are repeated some 12 times over the license information. The North Carolina logo is tran sparent when viewed directly, but highly reflective when viewed at an angle. The Polasecure film is in the form of a strong plastic overlaminate or pouch in which a composite photograph and the data on one piece of film are heat sealed. The printing is securely bonded to the photographic surface such that any attempt to separate the printing from the photograph destroys the license and makes it non-usable. Commissioner Hiatt said, “The new security lamination is aimed at monors who have altered their birth dates on driver licenses in order to buy beer or liquor. It is also aimed at individuals who have had their licenses suspended. Any tampering of the driver license covered by security film overlaminate is easily spotted. “The laminating process costs an additional 4.7 cents per license and is well worth the cost,” Hiatt added. Several other states use the Polasecure driver licenses. Among them are Connecticut, M assachusetts, M aryland, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, West Virginia, Idaho and New Mexico. INSULATE NOW Get a FREE Spalding a(dult size fielder's glove when you buy 10 or more rolls of any Owens-Corning Flberglas* insulation. Glove features finest grade leather palm and has an easy flex, snap-action pocket suitable for baseball or softball. iViUIE Ofler ends June 2,1985.See participating dealer for details. •lltllllC lllllS IIIU ' ' This program licensed in association w ith M ajor League Baseball. SPECIAL SAVINGS M o c k s v ille B u ild e r s S u p p ly , I n c . 634-5915 634-2352 998-5700 814 South Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 MON.-FRI. 7:00-5:30 SATURDAY 8:00- 12:00 •Savings vary. Fma out why in mu teller's Fact Sheet on R-values. Higher R-values mean greater insulating power FIBERGIAS “Copyright c 1905 Owens-Corning Flberglas Corporation--- Donald Naylor received a BA in business management from Shaw University May n - 32 years after he graduated from high school. schools as well as schools in surrounding counties. When elementary schools hold career days, he's on hand to talk to their students about the national guard. Naylor was not always a recruiter and he has studied more than counseling and business. He was an aircraft m aintenance technician and crew chief of a national guard UH-1 helicopter for nine years. When Naylor was in the active army reserves, he attended an army heavy equipment school and learned to operate bulldozers and cranes in the 25 ton class. His reserve job was to load and unload ships. He has worked as a crane operator at Camp Thoedore in Mobile, Alabama; Fort Eustis in Virginia; and Camp Leroy Jackson in New Orleans. A trained firefighter, Naylor has attended the Piedm ont Fire Seminar at Forsyth Tech in Win ston-Salem along with all mechanics of the Salisbury National Guard Flight Facility. More than a student and a recruiter, Naylor is an active m em ber of the Enlisted Association, Race Relations and liqual 0|i|x)rtunity Council, Winston- Salem Umpires Association, and Corinthians Lodge 1. On the first page inside Naylor's portfolio appears the following quotation by John U. Newbern: "People can be divided into three groups: Those who make things happen. Those who watch things happen. And those who wonder what happened.” Naylor has made things happen his way since he graduated from high school. It took him more than three decades to get his BA from Shaw because he chose to fit it in with fam ily and professional responsibilities as well as with other activities. On his national guard career he said: “If you want to do well and stay up, you need the credentials. When the inspector comes, I want him to know I want to slay in the national guard. If you don't get out and work, they weed you out. "The Guard's been good to me. It's made things available to me - travel, for example. I've started on both state and national committees. " It’s enabled me to go to different schools. It's given me the op portunity to help people, especially in counseling. It's a good feeling to be part of such a great organization.” Naylor gives his mother much of the credit for his achievements. “ My mother said if anything good’s going on, try to be a part of it. The more good things you get into, the less chance you have to get involved in bad things.” __________ v w y i : ' vv H : : . V ' Naylor looks at the portfolio which qualified him for 27 hours of college credits when he entered Shaw University as a freshman. The portfolio is a record of his achievements through the years. He said his mother also taught him the value of being a good, at tentive listener. “She would sit and listen for hours. The ability to sit and listen helps lessen the problems of many individuals because they think somebody thinks enough of them to listen. It helps build their self-esteem and self-confidence.” Naylor dedicated his graduation from Shaw to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.M. Naylor, deceased. He said lessons his mother taught him about “ being faithful” enabled him to give complete attention to his family, pursue excellence in his profession, excell in activities outside his family and profession, and continue the pursuit of hisj college degree. C r o w n ^ D r u g s O U T S T A N D IN G D E S IG N E R S A L E ! M a y 3 0 t h t h r u J u n e 1 0 y o u c a n p u r c h a s e p r e s c r ip t io n le n s e s w it h a n y o f o u r o u t s t a n d in g c o lle c t io n o f H a ls to n f r a m e s a n d r e c e iv e 3 0 % O F F t h e e n t ir e p a ir o f g la s s e s . MALSTON GI\'1-:S EYl-S BO D Y iANC'.l 'AC;!-; Our new Halston Hycwcar sa\ s s o n i c \ cry .special tliing.s aboiii the way you look.'Ii) \ ()tir.sell', and to everyone yoti meet. And tliat’.s going to make yoti feel terrillc. 1-ven when no one is waicliing. H A LS T O N Hyewcitr by Tnivis. F R A M E A N D L E N S G U A R A N T E E C r o w n u n c o n d it io n a lly g u a r n a te e s p r e s c r ip t io n le n s e s a n d fr a m e s f o r o n e f u l l y e a r f r o m d a te o f p u r c h a s e . CROWN DRUGS WILLOW OAK SHOPPING CENTER MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 634-6216 LOCATED AT: CROWN DRUGS DAVIDSON PLAZA LEXINGTON, NC 704-249-6732 CROWN DRUGS HANES M A L L WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. 76S-9322 N O A P P O fN T M E N T N E C E S S A R Y 14-DAVIt: cnUNTV r.NTliRI’UISIi lUXORD, TIIURSOAY, MAY 30, l‘J85 Report From Raleigh Would ymi IK-Iifvo K astm i Norlli C’iirolina has mosquitos as bin as qiiail'.’ Woll, one Till t'oimty Ucpri'sunlalivo saiil so wlicii Iryiiin to justify pullinn back in (he Hasi' lUulHct for mos(]uito control. We wiM-c i-evic\vinf> lni(lnel reductions. In oiir iipproprliiliDn proce.ss, we have made some reductions in the budgets of the dilferent depart ments: 2.lit percent of the total for the (iovenior'.s office hiis been cut, t.'m percent cut for the Hepartment of Adntinistralion, .'lii pcreent cut for the Treasurer's i)ud(;et, .10 (XM-cent from the Lt. t’.overnor's budget, -l.fi percent cut from Cultural Hesources, 1.(1 percent cu( from Na(ural Hesources and Com m unity Uevolopment. 2.n IX'rceiit from Commerce, .1 percent from the Departm ent of Aj<rieullure. and nothinj; from the 'Tn-y)ai'lTnnTI~(Tr"r.ab()r. Kecnct ions were made in park funding, unfilled ixisitions. printing, I'tc. Reductions in the base budget attempt to cut out the proverbial "fat." .Sonielimes regional clout or (wlitical pre.ssure override the sub committees justifications for the reductions. 'I'ue.sday's vote will deleriiiine If the ea.st iiverniles the we.st and the I’ieihnont with their mosi|uito funds. Some calls about the garnishment proce.ss for the hospital lead me to clarify that, if it passes, it will be a t(X )l for the hospital to use to collect payment from those able to pay. It does not affcct medicaid patients or lx!ople paying a few dollars a month in agreement with arrangements Worked out with the hospital. ’I'he only time the hospital would use garnishment is as a last resort with people who can, but who choose not to pay. It is proposed in an effort to keep our small county hospitals open to serve our citizens health needs. .Some of our small county by Betsy Cochrane hospitals are faced with closing. We don't want that to happen to Davie Hospital. Along that line, we passed two bills this week concerning worlliless cheeks. One outlined a worthless check collection procedure and the other rei|Uired that a merchant must swear out a warrant in a worthless check case within 12 months after the check was passed. At the librarv, these are House Hill 711!) and Mouse Hill tl7:i. Another good bill passed this wwk that makes it a crime to assault Social Workers. Vou may recall the incident of the Social Worker being killed a few months ago making a routine home visit, 'liiey face danger in their line of work and will now be in the statutes with specified protections. ’I'he House also passed a bill h)r immediate re(X)rting of a child missing from Hay Care. With s«- niany more chiMren in day care and so much chilli snatching, this should speed the process, which increases the [Kitential for finding the child. And la.st but not least this week, the tieneral Assembly pa.s.sed the Mandatory Seat Hell Law. As of October 1, lilDf), you will be re(|uired to fasten your seat belt in the front seat of a ear. If you're stopped without being buckled up, it will cost you a $25 fine. Show your in telligence and buckle up! Several Home Extension Club m embers accom panied Nancy Hartman to Raleigh, Wednesday. 1 sincerely regret m issing their luncht'on. Hut while they ate, I wiis explaining the Cooleemee In corporation Hill to a Local Government committee. It pa.ssed that eommiltee unanimously. I( will be in Fiiumce on Tuesday. We are pushing to get the bill through lx)th Mouses .so there can be an election thi.s.sumn)erfor Cooleeniee citizens to determine thei]- own destiny. C r a w n ^ ^ D r u g s Sheriff's Association Develops ’’Designated Driver" Announcement The National Sheriffs' .Association is encouraging the .-Vmerican public to make a "national habit” of using a designated driver in situations involving drinking and driving. According to L. Cary Hittick, executive director of the ,V.SA, the organization has developed a television public service an nouncement which encourages this practice. The :iO-second PSA draws an analogy between a designated driver and baseball's designated hitter, with the purpose of each to drive his friends “home" safely, Bittick said. The spot is being distributed nationally to more than MO television stations. "The N ational Sheriffs' Association recognizes the seriousness of the problems associated with drinking and driving," Bitlick said, "Designating a driver who will not drink so that he can drive his friends home safely offers a positive solution to this otherwise often deadly problem." "W'e encourage everyone to develop a national habit of using a designated driver as an alternative to drinking and driving." Bittick added Crjst.s for producing the PSAwere underv/ntten by ihe .Miller Brewing (.'ornpany. According to .John .Shafer, con sumer affairs manager for the company, public service an nouncements are an im|xirtant part of M iller's alcohol eduealion program. "The Miller Brewing (,'ompany, through its Alcohol Information from Miller (AIM) program, is proud to join with the NSA in providing the ‘Designated Driver' public service announcem ent," Shafer said. "W’e, too, are very concerned with the alcohol abuse problem and feel that the PSA is an ini|X)rtanl component in our overall efforts to encourage and promote the res|xinsible use of alcohol l)everages.'' The PSA was produced by Arm strong Information Services, New York City. P la y S a fe In T h e W a te r; T a k e P re c a u tio n s A g a in s t D ro w n in g s In recent years, drownings have become the third loading cause of accidental deaths in the United Slates. Drownings occur everywhere - at home, at work, in motor vehicle accidents, as well as in recreational activities according to W'hit East, Director of Com munity Relations at the U.iM.C.A. of W'inston-Salem-Forsyth County, July is the peak month, ac counting for 20 percent of all drownings; more than GO percent of drowning victims are under 2r> years of age; nearly ;iO percent • teenagers, 15 to 19 years of age; males make up H5 percent of the victims; weekends account for 40 percent of drownings; nearly half of the victims were alone at the lime of drowning; and, over 70 percent of drow'ning victims didn't know how to swim. Annual drownings have increased from 6,500 in lU(iO to a present level of in 19(H. To vornlm this growing death rale by drowning, the National YMCA offer these ten basic rules for swimming safely, ICast said. 1. Never go swimming alone. If you do, there will be no one to help you if you gel into trouble. 2. Never go swininiing at an unguarded spot. Docks, piers, and river banks are datigerous places to swim. 3. Never dive into strange water. You might hit your head on the Ijottom or get caught in debris. 4. Don’t attempt a water rescue unless you are trained and are a strong swimmer, ^’oti are likely (o get into trouble if you do,____________ 5. Don't' show off in the water. "Showoffs" cause many fa(al ac cidents every year. (■>. Cool off before plunging into cold water. Cramps or heart failure may be brought on by sudden' changes in Ixidy temperature. 7. If you can't swim, .stay out of small lx)ats. Never go out in a canoe orrowlx)at unle.ssyou are wearing a floatation device. It, Pay strict attention to warning signals. ’I'hey are put there for your protection. •J. Race and swim towards shore, not away from it. When swimming "go out like a lamb and back like a lion." 10. Know your limitations. Don't go l)eyoiid your limits just because .someone dares you, especially early in the swimming season. Kast ixiinled ou( (hat (he leading cause of drownings is not knowing how to .swim. Me stressed the im- (X)rtance of learning to swim and.to continue to develop swimming skills for safely and as an exercise that .simultaneously increases muscle lone, flexibility, improves posture and coordination, enhances cir culation and physical endurance. Play safe in and near the water and don't become a statistic this year. East said. I'rog I.egs Frog’s legs a favorite'? An estimated 200 million Asian frogs are killed eacli year for European gourme(s. According to National W ildlife’s International W ildlife magazine, this has left Ihe wild frog (xjpulation seriously endangered. Wild frogs help keep mosquitoes and harmful insects iii^'IfiTck': DRCie 160Z. P A R T Y C U P S ITEM NO. 30496 A IR P O T 1.9 LITER $ 0 9 9 B A N N E R TOILET t ^ J TISSUE • cotiipiilcr p.i|>er ; '7 ,^ ^ P I j T 4 ROLL PACK ^ 87* 2bO totnn f \ i' , X 11 kv J Irnt tiu O N E T O U C H R O L L -O N DEPILATORY Regular $4.90 $ 0 4 7 P A P E R 8V;X I 1 250 FORIMS $ 0 6 7 ■}\ COPPERTONE ' T A N N IN G H U G G IE S NEWBORN 24 COUNT NIGHTKVIE 14 COUNT .DAYTIME .' v' YOUR CHOICE HEALTH AIDS L O T IO N O R O IL B E A C H T O W E L S 30"X60" ASSORTED $ 4 99 NESSE SHAMPOO OR CONDITIONER M 70 H .S IZ It (^eijiiliir $2.5 7 $ J 8 7 E V E N F L O N U R S IN G P A D S 36 COUNT 169 INSECT repellent SPRAY C U H E R INSECT REPELLENT SPRAY ORIG IN A L OR EVERGREEN 6 OZ. SIZE OR EVERGREEN PUMP 4 OZ. 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W ln jto n - S a le m6 . 301 A rc a d ia A v e n u e . W iuk to n - S ato ni7 . H a n e t M a ll. W in s to n - S a le m8. O ld t o w n , 3 7 t 6 R e y n o ld a R d ., W )nston > S alent 9 . L e w is v ille , 6 4 9 9 S h a llo w fo r d R d ., W-51 0. S ta n ie y v llle , O ld H ig h w a y 5 2 N o rth1 1. K in g , C o lo n y C e n tre ' A ls o in : W a lk e r to w n . H ig h w a y 6 6 . Y a d k in v ille , ------N e w to n i- T a y lo rsv iM e - a n d - L e x tn g to n_________ Visit a Crown Optic Shop today Located in Crown Drug Stores at the following locations: HANES MALL WILLOW OAK W ln ito n - S a ie m , N .c . SHOPPING CENTRE' 7C8-9322 Mocktvlllii, N.C. C34.E21 E DAVIDSON PLAZA L e x in g to n , N .C . 2 4 9 - 6 7 3 4 4 (l-r) Tony Tatum, Spurgeon Goss Sportsmanship Award; John Folmar, Most Dedicated Athlete; Shawn Steele. Achievement Award. Davie Countu Higji School Football players receiving awards were; (l-r) front- Dale Barneycastle, most valuable back; Carl Roberson, most valuable lineman; Jimmy Staley, most valuable defensive lineman ;back-John Folmar, Golden Helmet Award; Tod Todd, Stewart Grindle Hustle Award; Jerry Riddles, most valuable player on a Special team; Roger Smoot, most valuable football player. A th le te s A re H o n o re d Carla Presnoll and Jerry Uicltlle were nam ed most oulslandinj> Davie High m ale and female athletes at the annual athletic awards banquet Tuesday, May 21 in the Davie High gymnasium. These awards are presented eaeh year by Jack Ward, former coach and principal at Davie High, who is now superintendent of schools in the county. The most dedicated athlete award went to John I'olmar. This award is given by tlie booster club and was presented this year by Larry Dean Carter. Sliawn Steele was presented the achievement aw ard; and Tony Tatum received the Sportsmanship award which is presented each year in memory of Spurgeon Goss, a Davie High graduate who died in the Vietnam \Var. The football staff nresented nine awards to varsity players. The most valualjle player award, whicli is sponsored by Kelly Insurance and WDSL Hiiriio, went to Hoger Smoot. Dale Barneycastle was named most valuable offensive back or end, and Carl Kob(M'Son walked away as most valuable _^offensive lineman. The most valuable defensive linebacker or back at Davie High this year was Tony Foster. Danny Marion was cited as most improved player. ,)ohn Folmar received the golden helmet award and Tod Todd was awarded the hustle award, given each year in memory of Stewart Gi'indle, who played football at Davie several years ago and was killed in a motocycle accident. Named most valuable player on a special team was Jerry Hiildle. Kiddle, a senior, set a new record this year by kicking nine field goals. Mrs. Shelby Nichols presented the awards for girls tennis. Winners were: Suzanne Evans, most (cuiUinucd on page 4B) DAVIE COUNTY Feature IB (1-r) Kim Howard, most improved cheerleader; Shane o/i in c C Fleming, most improved goiter; Deena Campbell, most IViay OU, lifoo valuable cheerleader. '--------— Head Coach Mike Carter presented awards to Tony Foster and Danny Marion. Foster was named as outstanding defensive linebacker, and Marion was cited as the most improved football player on Davie's 1985 team. Em m r " ' / I* Receiving the Jack Ward Outstandit^ AAaleand Female Athlete Awards, presented by Jack ward (center) were: Carla Presnell and Jerry Riddle. 1^7 Track Event winners were; (1-r) front-Niki Zamora, most valuable women's running event; Robert Jones, most valuable men's running event; back-Cindy Reavis, most valuable women's field event; Greg Barnette, most valuable men's running event. (1-r) front-Carla Presnell, most valuable women's basketball; Sh^awn Steele, most valuable wrestler; Tammy Pulliam, most improved women's basketball; back- Doug-Jacobs,—most-improved men^s-basketball;—Tracey Frost,^jn^ t valuable men's basketball. (1-r) front-Suzanne Evans, most valuable women's tennis; Sandy Stroud, Jim Tutterow Most Improved Award for Women's tennis; Rhonda Salmons, most valuable volleyball; back-Susan Howell, most improved vollevball; Scott Gantt, rnn.;f-valuable-men's-tennis; Chuck Ebert, Jim Tutte/yw MostJmproved Award Men's Tennis. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISU RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1985-3D_ S. Davie Holds Athletic Awards Night The South Davie Boys Track Team are (l-r) first row - Elizabeth Crenshaw (scorekeeper), Ricky Younts, Robert Marshall, Reggie Sales, Paul Newsome, Joe Arguello, Chris Tuck, Missy Summers, (manager), Jenny Jones (scorekeeper). second row - Toby Smith, Bt^ant Nichols, Corey Gaither, Brad Jones, Erick Peebles, Glenn Wilkes, Andre Frost, Vincent Cockerham, David Streit. third row - Coach C.R. Crenshaw, Greg Anderson, Clifford Dulin, Anslo Fowler, Shane Fleming, Scott Kollins, David Stevenson, Tim Jones, Kris Latten, James Marshall. S. Davie Jr. High Boys Track Team Wins .. Soulh Davie's boys track team won the conference championship in a meet held at East Rowan May 23. South captured first place in every field event to roll to victory. Greg Anderson led the way for South by winning the 110 meter hurdles. 165 meter hurdles, and the long jump. Brad Jones triumphed in the triple jl ' .p and high jump. Scott Kollins topped off an undo'eated season in both the shot-put uiiti discus. Kollins stl conference records for the shot- put (50’8") and the discus (l(i7'.')"). Toby Smith captured the |X)le vault with a vault of 11'. David Streil won the '600 meter run in school record I timi- (5:03.12). rCor'th Davie finished a strong I third and had two individual champions. Mike Collins won the 400 1 meter run in 54.94 and Kevin Marion I look (he 800 meter in 2:(lli.(W. Team totals are as follows:South Davie • 16‘J Asheboro - llil North Davie - 74 Erwin - 57 China Grove - 54 S. E. Stokes - 44 Chestnut Grove - 15 Corriher-Lipe - 4 RESULTS: Shot-put - Scott Kollins (SD), ISearcy (SE>, Dulin (SD). Miller 1(CG), Blackwelder (ND), Woodle 1(A). 50'!t” (New Conference Hecord) Discus - Scott Kollins (SD), Searcy (SE), Dulin (SD), Manno (ND),' Fowler (SD), Hobson (Ai. 167'5" (New Conference Record) I.ong Jum p - Greg Anderson (SD), Collins (N D ), Arm strong (A). Peebles (SD), Mitchell (CheG), Coble (A). 19’li':;" Triple Jum p - Brad Jones (SD), Marion IND), Tim Jones (SD), Goldston (A), Woodle iAi. iMc'Crae (CG). 40'(1" High Jum p - Brad Jones (SDi, Stevenson (SD ), M arion (Nf5i, Kidenbour (E ), McCrae (CG ), Honeycutt (E). 5'y'' Pole \'iiiil( - Toby Smitli (SD), Shum aker (A ), Flem ing (SD), Lawson (E), Lindsay (E), Host (CG). ir 100- Elliot Armstrong lA), Green (A), Woodle (A), McCraven (CL), Miller (CG), Manno iND). 11.47 200 - Armstrong (A), Green (A), Washington (E), Mitchell (CheG), Peebles (SD), Blume (E). 2li.27 400 - Mike Collins (ND), Hairston (SE), Lee (A), Combs (CG), CrafI (CG), Nivens (E). .54.94 (ll)« - Donnie Haynes (CG), Green (E), Bowles (CheG), Newsome (SD), Lawrence (ND), Miller (A). l::iH .i)2 KOO - Kevin Marion (ND), Smith (SD), Healh lA). Kinzey (E), Hairston (SE), Cockerham (SD). 2:OK.84 F ir e m e n 's A s s o c ia tio n J u n e C a le n d a r June I:Farm ington Square Dance 8:00 pm Fork [Drawing for Freezer JiMie i:t:W ni.H. Davie Ud.Mtg.7:00 pm June 2; Smith Grove Bd. Mtg.2:00 pm June It: Cooleemee Bd. Mtg. 7:00 pm County Line Reg. Mtg. 7:00 pm Fork Reg. Mtg. 7:00 pm Jerusalem Business Mtg. 7::i0 pm Sheffield-Calahaln Reg. Mtg. 7:00 pmSmith Grove Ladies Aux. 7 ::«) pm June 4: Cooleemee Business Mtg. 7 MocksvilleReg. Mtg. 7 Smith Grove Reg. Mtg. 7 June 5; Farmington Training Mtg. 7 00 pm 00 pm 00 pm 00 pm ,lune 17:Countv Line Reg. Mtg. 7:00 pm Fork Reg. Mtg. 7:00 pm Mocksville Officer’s Mtg. 7:00 pm Sheffield-Calahaln Keg. Mtg. 7:00 | )in Wm. R. Davie Reg. Mtg. 7:00 pm June IS:Ci«)leemee Training Mtg. 7:00 pm Cornatzer-Dulin Bd. Mtg. 7::i0 pm Mock.svilleReg.Mtg. 7:00 pm Smith Grove Keg. Mtg. ':U0 P>" June II): Farmington Training Mtg. 7:00 pm June 20:Center Training Mtg. 7:00 p)n W'm. R. Davie Reg. Mtg. 7:00 pm June li: Center Training Mtg. 7:()0 pm Wm. R. Davie Training Mtg. ":00 pm June lU: Sheffield-Calahaln Reg. Mtg. 7:00 pm Countywide Assoc. Mtg. 7::!0pin June II: Cooleemee Training Mtg. 7:00 pm Mocksville Reg. Mtg. 7:00 pm Juiu‘ 22: Countywide Open House 4:00 pm June 21:Sheffield-Calahaln Reg. Mtg. 7:00 pm June 2,5: C(K)leemee Training Mtg. 7:00 pm MocksvilleReg. Mtg. 7:00pm June 27: Center Training Mtg.7:00 pm W in s to n R a c in g S e rie s S ta n d in g s Former champions Satch Worley and Johnny Johnson are in close pursuit of Winston Racing Series standings leader Billy Middleton in the NASCAR stock car racing cam paign at Bowman Gray Stadium, where activity will con tinue Saturday night. “ Madhouse Scramble" double- headers will be featured for "Paul Ciener Ford Niglil," (he ncuson'H fifth meet. That means two 25-lap Modified races and two 20-lap Liniilcd Sportsman events. In each class, the first race's top finishers are back in the pack for the .start of the second race. The program also includes a 20- lap Street Stock race and a 15-lap event for the novice Blunderbust class. Pratice runs are to start when stadium gates are opened to the public at B p.m. Saturday, will) qualifying trials at 7 p.m. and the first race at 8:15 on the quarter-mile asphalt track. Worley, 1983 champion from Rocky Mount, Va., vaulted into the 1985 title picture by winning last Saturciay night’s Z-9,') Modified race. It was his third straight triumph in an annual event s|X)n- sored by Radio Station WSEZ, and his first victory of 1985. Worley jumped from sixth to second place in standings, just four ix)inls behind Germanton resident Middleton - who finished third in the race. The runner-up was jxile winner Johnson, the Winston-Salem driver who won the track title last year. Phillip Hill of Jonesville edged to the top of Coors Series standings in the Limited S|X)rtsman class, one |x)int ahead of former leader Gene Pack of Winston-Salem, as Jim m y Johnson of Walkertown and Spider Kimel of Walkertown scored vic tories in two 20-lai) races. Randy .Jones of Kernersville sped , to his second Street Slock victory of the year and took the lead in Freenian-McCreary Series stan dings from Dwight Moser of Win- .ston-Salem, who was sidelined from the 2()-lap race by mechanical failure. Jones has a four-jxiint lead in standings over Larry Eubanks Sr. of Winslon-Salem, with Moser third and 12 ixiints off the top. Ricky Gregg regained the UlunderbusI lead with his thiid triumph of the year. The Davidson County resident is eight |X)ints ahead of Tony Hine of Yadkinville. Former leader James Pierce nl King ranks third, 10 |xiintsout of the lead. "Advice is like snow; the softer it falls, the longer it dwells upon, and the deeper it sinks into, the m ind." Samuel Taylor Coleridge Kliio - David Streit (SD), Lawrence (ND), Haynes (CG), Rus.som (SE), Mallard (CheCi), Trcxler (E). 5:0;).12 (New South Davie Record) ;t2()(( - Steve Ludoff (A), Lell lE). Eller (E), Wagner (E i, Moore iND), Sheltim (CG). 11:10.39 111) Hurdles - Greg Anderson (SD), Chewning (A>, l.)rye (CG), Latten (SD), I'air (A), (’raft (CG). l,5.;il (SD Record) UK Ihinlles • Greg Anderson (SD), Chewning (At, Fair (A), Mar.shall (Chet;), Latten (SD), Slevens (ND). '22.91 (SD Record) 4(1(1 Relay - Asheboro, South Davie. China Grove. Erw in. Southeastern Stokes, Chestnut Grove. 46.03 Hill) Relay - Asheboro, South Davie, North Davie, Erw in. Soulheaslern Stokes. 1::)H.54 lliOl) lielay - Southeastern Slokes, China Grove. North Davie, Soulh Davie. 3:52.48 R & J S p o r ts W in s T o u r n a m e n t R & J S|X)rts won their second U.S.S.S.A. Tournam ent of the season this past weekend al W'itsett Park near Burlington, N.C. R & J went undefealed wliile competing with 18 othei- teams from around the area. Dink Smith was voted M.V.P of the tournament by U.S.S.S.A. officials and umpires. Bill Cornatzer won the M.R.T. Award, and iMark Marshall won the P.L.M. Award. IJving .\loiie The number of Americans living alone has nearly doubled in the past ■25 years. South Davie held their annual jithletic awards night May 27. Certificates were presented to each athlete and team championship trophies were presented to the girls JV Basketball team, the Ixiys JV Basketball team the girls volleyball team, and the boys track team. Coaches and booster club officials were recognized and thanked. Special athletic achievement awards were pjesented to athletes in each sport. Laura Cartner was honored for her c 0 ntribution as scorekeeper for basketball and volleyball during her years at South Davie. Athletic achievement aivards went to: The ninth grade football team received a plaque with all players niuiies on it for display in the school trophy case. ,;V FOO'I’BALL-Keith Lumley. Anslo Fowler, James Marshall, Marc Holcomb, Kendall Chaffin, Win Welch. G IR LS SOFTBALL-Shannon Lankford, Carole McDaniel, Dottic Sigmon, Dana Head. GIRLS JV BASKETBALL- Shawn Smoot, Jenny Stevenson, Shannon Jordan, Beth M ashburn, Angie Potts, BOYS JV BASKETBALL-Davin Brown, Brad Jones, Marc Holcomb, Anslo Fowler, James Marshall, Andre Frost, G IR LS VARSITY BASKET- BALLP- Stephanie Lewis, Carole McDaniel, Dottle Sigmon. BOYS VARSITY BASKETBALL- Shane Flem ing, Clifford D ulin, Greg Anderson. WRESTLING-Scott Page, David Streit, Bradley Foster. Scott Kollins, VOLLEYBALL-Shannon Jordan, Tracy Angell, Kelly Gantt, Julie Colem an, Sarah Odum , Dottle Sigmon. BASEBALL-Chris Callison, Toby Smith, David Streit, Matt Marion. GIRLS TRACK-Dottie Sigmon, Alicia Johnson, Carole McDaniel. BOYS TRACK-Scott Kollins, Greg Anderson, Brad Jones, Tim Jones, David Streit, Erick Peebles, Toby Smith. JV CHEERLEADING-Elizabeth Crenshaw. VARSITY C H EERLEADIN G- I.ori Brannock, Sarah Odum, Julie Coleman. M o c k s v ille L o s e s T o M o o r e s v ille 1 3 - 5 Mocksville-Davie’s Ron F’oster slugged a grand slam homer against Mooresville in an American Legion baseball .gaine Saturday night, but it wasn't enough as Mooresville outscored the locals 13- 5. Paul Childress led the winners with three hits including a homerun as Mncks'ville suffered its fourth straight loss. Mooresville's record is 3-0. W'inning pitcher Dwayne.Harvey struck out twelve Mocksville hit ters. The game was played in Mooresville. M o c k s v ille -D a v ie L e g io n P ic k s U p F irs t W in By Steve Walker Davie County’s Tim Bowle.s handcuffed Stanly County on four hits Monday night to bring the iMocksville-Davie Legion squad its first win of the 1985 season, after opening with five consecutive losses. Ronald Foster led the offensive attack with two hits. The win kept the locals, now 1-5, from falling into the Southern Division cellar, as the newly formed Stanley County entry I'ctains that spot. Coach Barry Whil lock's young squad has found the early going lough this season, to say the least. A pju't of th(! problem has been beyond his control, however, as several ))layers from StU'ry Central High School, who had been expected to help out, have now elected not to participate. Left-handed pitcher Buddy .lenkins from Starmount, who was a steady performer in last year’s pitching rotation, has also not come into the fold, and his status is still in question. Faced with fielding an extremely young club, with only starting pitcher Mike Dickerson having any extensive American Legion ex- iwrience, Whitlock may be as gray as his old man by the end of this campaign. The most consistent problem throughout each outing has been defense, as many routine grounders and a few fly balls have not been handled cleanly. Although the young pitching staff has also been suspect, they have found themselves in many tight s)xits due lo the defense. Hitting has also been a problem, but Whitlock knew going into the season that runs would not be produced easily. The one consistent bright spot, both at the plate and on defense has been centerfielder Ronald Foster. The Davie star has hit safely in every contest and .shown e.vcelleni range and a strong arm in the outfield. T a r H e e l S ta te G a m e s H e ld In C h a r lo tte Baaron Pittenger, Assistant Secretary General of the United Stales Olympic Committee, will attend the opening ceremonies and competition of the Tar Heel State Games ,luly 5, 6 and 7 in Charlotte. Jack .Sticklcy, member of the Games lx)ard in charge of visiting dignitaries, made the an nouncement yesterday. Pittenger is one of the founders of Ihe last-growing state games movement, with l(i states par ticipating this summer. The United •States Olympic Cummittce is [leilini; in volved more closely with the state games program this year than ever in its seven-year history, Pittenger told Walter J. Klein, President of Ihe Tar Heel State Gaines. Sticklcy said other national sports figures have also been invited to kick off the lli-sport festival at sports facilities throughout the Charlotte area. This week the Mocksville-Davie squad played in Lexington Wed nesday night and will return to Rich Park tonight for a battle with Mooresville. The locals then lake a six day graduation break before taking the field again next Wed nesday at Statesville. M o c k s v ille - D a v ie L o s e s T o R o w a n Mocksville-Davie dropped its fifth consecutive Am erican Legion baseball game Sunday night when it lost to Salisbury at Rich Park 7-1. Ronald Foster paced Mocksville with two hits. M-D pitcher Mike Dickerson collected the games only extra-base hit when he smacked a double in the seventh inning. Rowan scored all the runs it needed to win in the opening inning. Mocksville cut the margin to 2-1 in the Ixjttom of the first. Ron Whitlock led off with a single, took second on a wild pitch and scored on a single by Foster. Rowan scored another run in the fourth two in the fifth, and two in the sixth. Dickerson, the losing pitcher, struck out nine Rowan hitters, but gave up 12 hits and five earned runs. Printing Printing on dry cleaning bags can transfer to a garment left in direct sunlight. LAST D A Y - FR ID A Y, M A Y 3 1 s t. I® /® ON ALL NEW 1985 CAVALIERS AND S-10 BLAZERS S E E T H E M B Y S A T U R D A Y 1 0 A M F O R T H IS G R E A T D E A L . 1965 S'10 Sport Blazer Bell & Howard Chevrolet, Inc. IntfrstAti- 40 At Higl^wAy 21 S ia U sv.IU , N C 28677 Phom : 704/873-9094 DAVIE COUNTY ENTURPRISU RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1985-3B_ S. Davie Holds Athletic Awards Night The South Davie Boys Track Team are (l-r) first row - Elizabeth Crenshaw(scorekeeper), Ricky Younts, Robert Marshall, Reggie Sales, Paul Newsome, Joe Arguello, Chris Tuck, Missy Summers, (manager), Jenny Jones (scorekeeper). second row - Toby Smith, Bt^ant Nichols, Corey Gaither, Brad Jones, Erick Peebles, Glenn Wilkes, Andre Frost, Vincent Cockerham, David Streit. third row - Coach C.R. Crenshaw, Greg Anderson, Clifford Dulin, Anslo Fowler, Shane Fleming, Scott Kollins, David Stevenson, Tim Jones, Kris Latten, James Marshall. S. Davie Jr. High Boys Track Team Wins won the conference champinnsliip in a meet held at East Kowan May 23. South captured first place in every field event to roll to victory. Greg Anderson led the way for South by winning the 110 meter hurdles, 1G5 meter hurdles, and the long jump. Brad Jones triumphed in the triple jr- ip and high jump, Scott Kollins topped off an undo'eated season in both the shot-put and discus. Kollins I set conference records for the sliot- piit (50’8") and the discus (1G7',")” ). Toby Smith captured the pole vault with a vault of 11’. David Streit won lh<} 'BOO meter run in school record I tim.- (5:03.12). iNorth Davie finished a strong I third and had two individual champions. Mike Collins won the 400 I meter run in 54.94 and Kevin Marion I took the 800 meter in 2:OH.B4. Team totals are as follows: South Davie - 161) Asheboro - 131 North Davie - 74 Erwin - 57 China Grove - 54 S. E. Stokes - 44 Chestnut Grove - 15 Corriher-Lipe • 4 RESULTS: Shut-put - Scott Kollins (SD). ISearcy (SE), Dulin (SD). Miller 1(CG), Blackwelder (ND), Woodle |(A). 50'8” (New Conference Record I __.Uiicjis - Scott Kollins (SD), Searcy (SE), Dulin (SD), Manno (NDl, Fowler (SD), Hobson (Ai. 1G7'5" (New Conference Record! Long .1 unip - Greg Anderson (SD ), Collins (N D ), Arm strong (A i, Peebles (SD). Mitchell (CheG), Coble (A), lil'81:;" Triple .lump - Brad .lones iSD), Marion (ND), Ti)n Jones (SD), Goldston (A), Woodle (Ai, McCrae (CG). 40'C)'’ Iligli Jum p - Brad Jones (SDi, Stevenson (SD ), Marion (N D ), Ridenhour (E ), M cCrae (CG), Honeycutt (E), 5'U'' Pole Vuiill - Toby S)i)ith (SD). Shum aker (A ), Flem ing (SD), Lawson lE l, Lindsay (E). Bost (CG). ir 1(10- Elliot Armstrong (A), Green (A), Woodle (A), McCraven (CL), Miller (CG), Manno (ND). 11.47 200 - Armsti'ong (A), Green (AI, Washington (E), Mitchell (CheG), Peebles (SD), Blume (E). 23.27 too - Mike Collins (ND). Hairston (SE), Lee (A), Combs (CG), Craft (CG), Nivens (E l. .'j4.'.)4 (ioo - Donnie Haynes (CG), Green (E), Bowles (CheG), Newsome (SD), Lawrence (NDl, Miller (A). I:;i8 .i)2 xod - Kevin Marion (ND), Smith (SD), Heath (A), Kinzey (E), Hairston (SE), Cockei-ham (SD). 2:08.84 F ir e m e n 's A s s o c ia tio n J u n e C a le n d a r June 1:Farmington Square Dance 8:00 pm Fork Drawing for Freezer ,!une i:i: Wm. R. Davie Bd. Mtg.7:00 pm June 2: Smith Grove Bd. MIg.2:00 pm June :i: Cooleemee Bd. Mtg. 7:00 pm County Line Reg. Mtg. 7:00 pm Fork Reg. Mtg. 7:00 pm Jerusalem Business Mtg. 7::i0 pm Sheffield-Calahaln Reg. Mtg. 7:00 pmSmith Grove Ladies Aux. 7 :30 pm June 4: Cooleemee Business Mtg. 7:00 pm Mocksville Reg. Mtg. 7:00 pm Smith Grove Reg. Mtg. 7:00 pm June 5: Farmington Training Mtg. 7:00 pm June li: Center Training Mtg. 7:00 pm Wm. R. Davie Training Mtg. 7:00 pm June 10: Sheffield-Calahaln Reg. Mtg. 7:00 pm Countywide Assoc. MIg. 7::!0 pm June II:Cooleemee Training Mtg. 7:00 pm Mocksville Reg. Mtg. 7:00 pm June 17: Countv Line Reg. Mtg. 7:00 pm Fork Reg. Mtg. 7:00 pm Mocksville Officer’s Mtg. 7:00 pm Sheffield-Calahaln Reg. Mtg. 7:00 p)n Wm. R. Davie Reg. Mtg. ":00 pm June IS:Cooleemee Training Mtg. 7:00 pm Cornatzer-Dulin Bd. Mtg. 7:30 pm Mock.svilleReg. Mtg. 7:00 pm Smith Grove Reg. Mtg. 7:00 pm June M): Farmington Training Mtg. 7:00 pm •lune ’20:Center Training Mtg. 7:00 pm Wm. R. Davie Reg. Mtg. 7:00 pm .lune 22; Countywide Open House 4:00 pm .lune 21:Sheffield-Calahaln Reg. Mtg. 7:00 pm June 25:C(x)leemee Training Mtg. 7:00 pm Mocksville Reg. Mtg. 7:00 pm .lulu* 27: Center Training Mlg. 7:00 pm W in s to n R a c in g S e rie s S ta n d in g s Former champions Satch Worley and Johnny Johnson are in close pursuit of Winston Racing Series standings leader Billy Middleton in the NASCAR stock car racing cam paign at Bowman Gray Stadium, where activity will con tinue Saturday night. "Madhouse Scramble” double- headers will be featured for “ Paul Ciener Ford Night,” the season’s fifth meet, 'i'hat means two 25-lap Modified races and two 20-lap Limited Sportsman events. In each class, the first race’s top finishers are back in the pack for the start of the second race. The program also includes a 20- lap Street Stock race and a 15-lap event for the novice Hlunderbust class. Pratice runs are to start when stadium gates are opened lo the public at 0 p.m. Saturday, wilh qualifying trials at 7 p.m. and the first race at 8:15 on the quarter-mile asphalt track. Worley, 1983 cham pion from Rocky Mount, Va., vaulted into the 1985 title picture by winning last Saturday night’s Z-9.'i Modified race. It was his third straight triumph in an annual event six)n- sored by Radio Station WSEZ, and his first victory of 1985. Worley jumped from sixth to second place in standings, just four points beliind GennimUm resident Middleton - who finished third in the race. The runner-up was |K>le winner Johnson, the Winston-Salem driver who won the track title last year. Phillip Hill of Jonesville edged to the lop of Coors Series standings in the Limited Six)rtsman class, one ixjint ahead of former leader Gene Pack of Winston-Salem, as Jim m y John.son of Walkerlown and Spider Kimel of Walkertown scored vic tories in two 20-lap races. Randy Jones of Kernei sville sped to his second Sireet Slock victoi-y of the year and took the lead in Freeman-M cCreary Series stan dings from Dwight Moser of Win- ston-Salem, who was sidelined from the 20-lap race by mechanical failure. Jones has a four-|X)int lead in slandings over l-a)ry Eubanks Sr. of Winston-Salem, with Moser third and 12 |X)ints off the lop. Ricky Gregg regained the Blunderbust lead wilh his third triumph of the year. The Davidson County resident is eight i)olnts ahead of Tony Hine of Yadkinville. Former leader James Pierce nl Kin(: KKKI - David Streit (SD), Lawrence (NDl, !layne.s (CG), Russom (SEl, Mallard (ChcGi. Trexler (E l. 5:03.12 (New South Davie Record) 32(10 - Steve Ludoff (A), Lett (E), Eller (E l, Wagner (E l, Moore (NDl, Shelton (CG). Il:10.:i9 no Hurdles - Greg Anderson (SDi, Chewning (Al. Drye (CG). Latten (SDl, Fair (A), Craft (CGi. 15.31 (SD Record I lli.'i Hurdles - Greg Anderson (SDl. Chewning (Al. Fair (A), Marshall (CheG), Latten (SDI. Stevens (ND). 22.91 (SD Record) KMI Relay - Asheboro, South Davie. China Grove. Erwin, Southeastern Stokes. Chestnut Grove. 4(i.03 80(1 Relay - Asheboro, South Davie, North Davie, Erw in, Southeaslei-n Stokes. 1:38..54 Kioo Helay • Southeaslern .Stokes. China Grove. iN'orlh Davie, .South Davie. 3:52.48 R & J S p o r ts W in s T o u r n a m e n t R & J S|)orts Won their second U.S.S.S.A. Tournam ent of the seiison this pasl weekend at Witsett Park near Burlington, N.C. R & ,) went undefeated while competing with 18 other teams from around the area. Dink Smith was voted M.V.P of the toui'nament by U.S.S.S.A. officials and umpires. Bill Cornatzer won the M.R.T. Award, and Mark Marshall won the P.L.M. Award. Living Alune The number of Americans living alone has nearly doubled in the pasl 25 years. South Davie held their annual athletic awards night May 27. Cerlificates were presented to cach athlete and team championship trophies were presented lo the girls JV Basketball team, the lx)ys JV Basketball team the girls volleyball team, and the boys Hack team. Coaches and booster club officials were recognized and thanked. Special athletic achievement awards were pjesented to athletes in each sport. Laura Cartner was honored for her c u ntribution as scorekeeper for basketball and volleyball during her years at South Davie. Athletic achievem ent awards went to: The ninth grade football team received a plaque with all players names on it for display in the school trophy case. JV FOOTBALL-Keith Lumley, Anslo Fowler, James Marshall. Marc Holcomb, Kendall Chaffin, Win Welch.GIRLS SOFTBALL-Shannon Lankford, Carole McDaniel, Dottie Sigmon, Dana Head. GIRLS JV BASKETBALL- Shawn Smoot, Jenny Stevenson, Shannon Jordan, Beth M ashburn, Angie Potts. BOYS JV BASKETBALL-Davin Brown, Brad Jones, Marc Holcomb, Anslo Fowler, James Marshall, Andre Frost. G IR LS VARSITY BASKET BALL?- Stephanie Lewis, Carole McDaniel, Dottie Sigmon. BOYS VARSITY BASKETBALL- Shane Flem ing, Clifford D ulin, Greg Anderson. WRESTLING-Scott Page, David Streit, Bradley Foster, Scott Kollins. VOLLEYBALL-Shannon Jordan, Tracy Angell, Kelly Gantt, Julie Coleman, Sarah Odum , Dottie Sigmon. BASEBALL-Chris Callison, Toby Smith, David Streit, Matt Marion. GIRLS TRACK-Dottie Sigmon, Alicia Johnson, Carole McDaniel. BOYS TRACK-Scott Kollins, Greg Anderson, Brad Jones, Tim Jones, David Streit, Erick Peebles, Toby Smith. JV CHEERLEADING-Elizabeth Crenshaw. VARSITY CHEERLEADIN G- l^ ri Brannoek, Sarah Odum, Julie Coleman. M o c k s v ille L o s e s T o M o o r e s v ille 1 3 - 5 Mocksville-Davie’s Ron Foster slugged a grand slam homer against Mooresville in an American Legion ba.seball . game Saturday night, but it wasn't enough as Mooresville outscored the locals 13- 5. Paul Childress led the winners wilh thi-eehits including a homerun as iMock-s'ville suffered its fourth straight loss. Mooresville’s record is 3-0. Winning pitcher Dwayne.Harvey struck out twelve Mocksville hit ters. The game was played in Mooresville. M o c k s v ille -D a v ie L e g io n P ic k s U p F irs t W in By Steve Walker Davie County’s Tim Bowles handcuffed Stanly County on four hits Monday night to bring the Mocksville-Davie Legion sciuad its first win of the 1985 season, after opening with five consecutive losses. Ronald Foster led (he offensive attack with two liits. The win kept the locals, now 1-5, from falling into the Southern Division cellar, as the newly formed Stanley County entry retains thal spot. Coach Barry Whitlock's young squad has found the eai'ly going lough this season, to say tlie least. A part of the problem has been beyond his control, however, as several players from Surry Central High School, who had been expected to help out, have now elected not to participate. Left-handed pitcher Buddy •lenkins fron) Slarmount, who was a steady performer in last yeai-'s pitching rotation, has also not come into the fold, and his status is si ill in question. I'’aced wilh fielding an extremely young club, with only starting pitcher Mike Dickerson having any extensive American Legion ex- [XTience, Whitlock may be as gray as his old man by the end of this campaign. The most consistent problem throughout each outing has lx;en defense, as many routine gi'ounders and a few fly balls have not been handled cleanly. Although (he young pitching staff has also been suspect, they have found themselves in many tight spots due lo Ihe defense. Hilling has also been a problem, but Whitlock knew going into the season that runs would not be produced easily. The one consistent bright spot, both at the plate and on defense has been cenlerfielder Ronald Foster. The Davie star has hit safely in every contest and sliown excellent range and a .strong arm in the outfield. T a r H e e l S ta te G a m e s H e ld In C h a r lo tte Baaron Pittenger, Assistant Secretary General of the Uniled Stales Olympic Committee, will altend Ihe opening ceremonies and competition of the Tar Heel Slate Games July 5, (i and 7 in Charlotte. Jack Slickley, member of the Games Ijoard in charge of visiting dignitaries, made the an- nouncemenl yesterday. Pittenger is one of the founders of the fasl-growing stale games niovemenl. wilh Ki slates par ticipating this summer. The United Stales Olympic Commiltcc isgetlini; hi- volvecl more closely wilh the state games program this year than eve)’ in its seven-year, history, Pittenger told Walter J. Klein, President of the Tar Heel State Games. Slickley said other national s|X)rts figures have also been invited to kick off the IB-sport festival al sports facilities throughout the Charlotte area. This week Ihe Mocksville-Davie squad played in I.,exinglon Wed nesday niglit and will return lo Rich Park tonight for a battle with Mooresville. The locals Ihen lake a six day graduation break before taking the field again next Wed nesday al Statesville. M o c k s v ille - D a v ie L o s e s T o R o w a n Mocksville-Davie dropped its fifth consecutive Am erican Legion baseball game Sunday night when i( lost to Salisbury at Rich Park 7-1. Ronald Foster paced Mocksville with two hits. M-D pitcher Mike Dickerson collected the games only extra-base hit when he smacked a double in the seventh inning. Rowan scored all the runs it needed lo win in the opening inning. Mocksville cut the margin to 2-1 in the Iwltom of the first. Ron Whitlock led off with a single, look second on a wild pitcl) and scored on a single by Foster. Rowan scored another run in the fourth two in the fifth, and two in the sixth. Dickerson, the losing pitcher, struck out nine Rowan hitters, but gave up 12 hits and five earned runs. I’rlutiug Printing on dry cleaning bags can li-ansfer lo a garment left in direct sunlight. l ® / » ON ALL NEW 1985 CAVALIERS AND S-10 BLAZERS S E E T H E M B Y S A T U R D A Y 1 0 A M F O R T H IS G R E A T D E A L . \9SS S-IO Sport Blazer ranks third, 10 |X)inls oul of the lead. "Advice is like snow; the softer it falls, the longer it dwells upon, and the deeper it sinks into, the m ind." Samuel Taylor Coleridge Bell & Howard Chevrolet, Inc. Intorstati- 4 0 at Hifihw<\y 21 • St Ati-svillr, N.C. 28677- Phorvi': 704/873-9094 Awards Day At Davie HifHi School (continued from page 1B) valuable player and Sandy Stroud, most improved, presented in memory of Jim Tutlerow, first tennis coach at Davie.Rhonda Salmons took the award for most valuable girls volleyball player with Susan Howell as most improved.Boys basketball honors, presented by Coach Paul Drechsler, went to Tracy Frost, most valuable, and Doug Jacobs, most improved.Carla Presnell was named most valuable girls baksetball player with Tammy Pulliam as most improved. Both awards were presented by Coach Bill Peeler. Wrestling awards went to Shawn Steele, most valuable and Brent Snyder, most improved.. In boys track, Robert Jones received the award for most valuable field event; Greg Barnette was named most valuable in [he running event.; Cindy Reavis was most valuable • field event in girls track, with Niki : Zamora as most valuable in the running event.■; Scott Gantt received the honor of : being named most valuable mens tennis player with Chuck Ebert mosl improved (Jim Tutlerow Award).; Ronald Foster won out as most valuable baseball player. Tim Bowles was named most improved.: Coach AileenSteelman made the 4B-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1985 Keith Stiller was named as the most valuable golfer during the annual athletic awards banquet. Brent Snyder was named the most improved wrestler. presentations to girls softball players, Michelle Shore as mosl valuable and Regina Swicegood as most improved. The most valuable golf award is sponsored by Bob Henson, former owner of Twin Cedars Golf Course. Receiving the award this year was Keith Stiller. Most improved went to Shane Fleming.Cheerleaders recognized at the awards banquet were: Deena Campbell, mosl valuable and Kim Howard, mosl improved. J u n e P ro c la im e d A s R a p e P re v e n tio n IM o n tli To increase public awareness of precautions against sexual assault. Governor James G. Martin has proclaimed the month of June as Rape Prevention Month. Rape continues lo be one of the fastest growing violent crimes in Norlh Carolina. The most recent annual Uniform Crime Report in dicated that reported rapes have increased in North Carolina by alm ost 65 percent since 1976. Research indicates that only 10 to 50 percent of all rapes are reported to law enforcement. In is official proclam ation. Governor Martin said, "I urge all citizens to seek preventive in formation for themselves and their children.” "I also urge all state and local officials involved in the criminal justice system to devote special attention to the prevention of these crimes while redoubling the efforts to make our system more respon sive to the needs of their victims,” Martin staled. Community agencies ane local rape crisis centers are preparing for the coming summer months when the reported incidence of sexual assaults is at its highest. According to Crim e in Norlh Carolina, a publication prepared by the N.C. Dept, of Justice, mosl rapes occur during the month of June, followed closely by the month of August. That same study shows that rapes most frequently happenin the victim's home on the weekend and lhal women between the ages of 16 and 20 are mosl frequently the victims. Slatistics also show that rapes most often are perpetrated by someone the victim knows. Rape crisis centers and other community agencies across the state are planning a number of events in June lo create a greater public awareness of this problem. We bought for less... you can, too! T R U C K L O A D S A V IN G S o n Ford law n e q u ip m e n t Save on a FORD Yard Tractor See the 16-hp YT-16. Just-right size ...just-right performance...just-right versatility! Handles many of the jobs a garden tractor handles... yet it costs a whole lot less. Now avail- \ optional hydrostatic drive. $219000 Davie Tractor & Implement Co Hwy 601 Soutli • Mocksville Phone: 634-5969 HOURS: 8:00 o.m.>S;00 p.m. — Monday-Friday 8:00 a.m.-12:00 Noon — Saturday raise funds, train volunteers, and lo teach self-protection techniques. The Rape Crisis Center of Asheville will sponsor a conference on "Porviding Assistance to Vic tims of Sexual Assault,” on May 31 in Asheveille. Other events planned include the third annual Sunset 5K run on Saturday, June 1, in Raleigh; a film festival in Wilmington; daily spots on rape prevention on WFMY- TV in Greensboro and WGHP-TV in High Point; and a series of self- defense program s in Orange County. "The rape crisis programs are providing an outstanding service lo local communilues,” said Belly J. Budd, director of the N.C. Council on the Status of Women. “Sexual assault prevention is just one component of their multi-faceted programs,” she added. According lo Budd, these program s also provide 24-hour crisis intervention, victim ad vocacy, counseling and volunteer training and community ecucalion. She said, "Without these programs and the support lhal the staff and volunteers provide, victims would find the trauma of rape to be im measurably worsened. "We, at the council, support the local rape crisis programs and their efforts to prevent rape and to ease the trauma of victims who have been sexually assaulted,” Budd added. According to Cindi Dorm an, director of Services to Victims of Sexual Assault, the council gives out over $250,000 to local rape crisis centers. “The funds come from a variety of sources - federal and state monies, and are used to match local funds provided by donations and local United Ways,” she said.We also provide olher materials and training for those who work with victims of sexual assault,” Dorman said. The Council on the Status of Women has prepared two pam phlets on self-protection that are available to the public. One includes tips on self-protection at home and while walking or driving, ways to make surroundings safer and to be "cautiously alert” to potentially dangerous situations and is designed specifically for adults. The other is on the prevention of child sexual abuse and discusses techniques for pai ents on leaching their children how lo prevent child sexual abuse. For more information or printed materials, contact Cindi Dorman, N.C. Council on the Status of Women, 526 N. Wilmington St., Raleigh, 27604, lUlU) 733-2455. S u m m e r W o rk F o r C o lle g e S tu d e n ts College Students under 22 years ol age may be eligible to participate in (he Summer Youth Work Ex- |X‘rience Project funded under the Jobs Training Partnership Act as planned by the Sub-State Region I Private Industry Council.Enrolled Participants earn $3.35 per hour for up to 40 hours per week for some nine weeks during June through September.Participating Work Sites are public and non-profit organizations and provide valuable w'ork ex- ()ericnce for Participants.College Students interested in information or applications should contact immediately the Davie County Service Center, Brock Center, Mocksville, N.C. at 704-034- 21H7. Keep l''uu(l Cold Keep the refrigerator at 3U to 40 degrees and Ihe freezer at 0 degrees. (1-r) front-Michelie Shore, most valuable softball; Reaina Swicegood, most im- proved,softball; back-Tim Bowles, most improved, basAall; Ronald Foster, most valuable, baseball. Advance News The United Methodist Women will sponser a Bake .Sale and Yard Sale Saturday June 1 at the North western Bank, corner of highway HOI and 158, from 11:00 AM until-. Anyone wanting to donate baked goods or items for yard sale should contact Nancy Chandler for pickups or donations. Anything contributed will be greatly appreciated.Mrs. Vogie Marsli and Mrs. Mable Bailey .spent the weekend with the Rev. and Mrs. Howard Jordan in Kernersville. While there they visited Dr. and Mrs. Roderick Jordon and their family and enjoyed a dinner witK them on Saturday. Sunday they altended services at Main Street Methodist Church, then had brunch at Hilton Inn Holel in Winston Salem together.Mrs. Travisene Boger visited Mrs. Rhea Potts Tuesday. She is recuperating from an auto accident she was in during the winter.Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman spent the weekend in Lockhart, S.C. with their children and grandchildren Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hendrix, Adrea, Melissa, Amanda and Meredith. On Saturday night they attended a Ballet and Tap Recital, presentented by the Dan Academy of Union, entitled “City Lights and Out of Sight." The four Hendrix girls were in the Recital and put on a spectacular performance for their parents and grandparents! Following the recital a Reception was held al I Ik; Armory in Union. After church strviccH .Sunday they enjoyed clebratinii Meredilh’s 'llii birlhday Mrs. Leila (Iray of Aiita, Hawaii has spenl the pasi two weeks with her parents Mr. and Mrs It IJ. Cornatzer. She came for her .sister .lulia (.'ornalzer's grafliilion from UN(.'Charlotte, and for .\Tiss Cornatzer and Robert Nichols wedding al Ihe Methodist church on Saturday May 25 Mrs. Kceie Sheets, Mr. and Mrs. II.II. f.'ornalzer .'iHended Ihe Golden Wetldini! Uet i^plion of Mr. and Mrs, Itill Hanes al the fellowship Hall in Karmini'lon .Sunday afternoon. .Mrs. Viri'inja Cornatzer is reeuperatini! al home after surgery at Forsyth Hospital. iJennis Talbert remains in critical condition at liaplist Hospital Post - Operative Care after having his left leg amputated last week. IR S C h a n g e s H o u rs F o r T h e S u m m e r Now that the filing season is over the Internal Revenue Service is changing the hours of walk-in assistance lo taxpayers in the Winslon-Salem office al 251 N. Main Street. Fred C. Nielsen, IRS District Director, said, “ We will be open during the summer and winter months on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday from 10:00 a.m. lo 3:45 p.m. This schedule allows us tp provide service in Winston-Salem on the days lhal mosl taxpayers coiTie in. However, we encourage the public lo use the toll-free telephone system. Taxpayers can call 1-800-424-1040 and receive in formation about their refunds, get answers to lax questions, discuss correspondence received from the IRS, or find out how and where lo iTiake paym ents. Almost all inquiries can be handled over the telephone.” Nielsen added that assistance on a five-day-a-week basis will be reinstated next January in Winslon- Salem. In the meantime, free forms and publications can be picked up at Ihe office. The collection and return examination operations will not be changing their hours. F o s te r R e u n io n T o B e H e ld S u n d a y The Foster reunion will be held at Turrentine Baptist Church, Sun day, June 9, 1985, al 1 p.m.Friends and relatives are invited lo attend and to bring with them a well filled basket. RUMPLE AUTO SALES INVITES YOU TO COME JOIN OUR HAPPY CUSTOMERS AND SAVE 1983 Toyota Celica GT 10.000 Miles Automatic 1981 Toyota Celica G.T 28.000 miles Al Black in color 1981 Toyota Celica G.T Automatic White in color 1983 Datsun Sentra 5-speed Silver in color 1983 Subaru Brat 4-wheelDrive TK. 23,000 miles 1982 Ford EXP Sun Roof Sharp Car 1979 Chevette 4DR 59,000 miles 1976 Ford Pinto 2DR Hatch BK Sun Roof 1984 Monte Carlo 26.000 miles Sharp Car 1982 Buick Regal 2DR Glass T-Tops 31.000 miles 1982 Buick Regal 43.000 miles Sharp Car 1982 Ford LTD Crown Vortoria 4DR - Loaded 1981 Olds 98 Regency 4DR 43.000 miles 1979 Ford LTD 4DR Sedan 53.000 miles 1976 Buick Skylark 4DR Priced to Sell 1980 Cadillac Sedan Deville 52.000 miles 1979 Cadillac Seville 48.000 miles 1979 Cadillac Coupe Deville 60.000 miles 1979 Pontiac Trans AM Low Milage 1977 Olds Cutless 2DR Priced to Sell 1969 V.W. Bug Good Transportation 1966 V.W. Bug Customized 1981 Ford Van High Top Conversion Loaded includingT.V. 1980 Ford Fairmont 4DR Sedan White in Color 1978 Chevy Monza Spicier Black in color 1976 Pontiac Gran Prix 87.000 miles Blue in color 1973 Chevy Caprice Classic 4DR 95.000 miles 1973 Chevy Caprice Classic 4DR Good Transporation 1974 Buick Electra 93.000 miles Loaded International Tractor Farmall Al Good Condition S e e D a n R u m p l e O r R a y D r a u q h n 6 3 4 - 3 2 1 5 RUMPLE AUTO SALES Down Town M ocksville DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1985-SB proime, IS diter in the arge ke C July, The effort to prevent and trea alcoiiol abuse in North Carolinl involves many public and privatt agencies, ranging from law en forcement to mental health. One of the largest state agencies dealirg with tlie alcohol problem is tke Department of Human Resourcii;' Division of Mental Health, Meniil Retardation, and Substance Abiie Services, llie division operafs three alcoholic rehabilitat in centers (ARC'S) and oversees liO community programs that help o er 30,000 alcoholics every year. Steve Hicks, Deputy Director or Alcohol and Drugs, stresses le importance of handling alco >1- related problems in the commuii y. "By providing help within he community the individual can t ep his or iier job and contact withihe fam ily ," he said. "Com m ujity programs can get at the root q an alcoholic's problems within hi or her own environment, whefeas seeking help out of the comnii lity can't deal with these problen as well." Hicks |X)inted out that in ; me cases though, removing alcohlics from the environment is the nly way to stop them from drin ng, especially in the case of the ch inic alcoholic. “ The alcojolic rehabilitation centers (AKC's are for the most severe cases," h«aid. "iMost of these individuals ha\i lost their jobs and have several mclical problems as well. When comiiunity programs can’t help them.jthey need the intensive, montl-long treatment that the ARC's projide." Hicks said the programs each community. In the communities, such as Wake comprehensive programs available which include in-|itiunt care, medical detoxification Jnits, and counseling. Much of the fuding for the larger programs is avalable because of a greater amount oflocal support. "Most programs across thettste have detoxification capabiliti(>s aid if they can't provide it, lh<ii an agreement is made with aiutfer program or the local hospital fcr tie service," he explained. "Many of the comprehensive centers aso have satellite centers in rural anas which provide counseling aid rehabilitation." Many communities have halfw.y houses which provide housing arl group support for alcoholic. Sometimes these facilities are usel for individuals returning from tb AKC's because they provide smoother transition back into th com m unity. Counseling am rehabilititation are provide( through the local alcohol treatmeni program for these clients. The staff members at each centei vary according to the program, but as of January 1, 1985 new standards require that all slate funded programs have at least one certified alcoholism and drug abuse coun selor, or a certified substance abuse counselor. The community programs are staffed by these counselors, medical In T h e H o m e W a te r D a m a g e C o u ld B e C o s tly Many homeowners and reivers could find themselves in trtiible following a flood when they disijiver that water damage to their hoiie or apartment is not covered bylheir homeowners insurance policyj "Flood insurance could pr<vent the financial loss," said Lanar Guiter, manager of the orth Cai'olina Insurance news SLvice (N.C.I.N.S.). •Many people misunderstan and think their homeowners policio will paj’ for damages done by 1,‘avy raififall, flooding creeks and ising tides," Gunter said. Protction' ayjiinst water damage is avalable thiough federally sponsored Hood injurance, which must be pur- cliased seperately froiil a lichieowners policy, Gunter Haid. Government officials estiiiate tl«t about 50,000 North Caroljiians cirry flood insurance, aldough mjiny others aren't aware th:i they nipd it for coverage of \vater dimage caused by flooding./f'’or a colnmunity to qualify for the/ederal siiisidy that helps pay for tit losses if lliey occur, it must follo\y federal gui'lelines for flood conl'ol and zonng laws. Once a comminity has quiiified, anyone living in/hat area wluther an owner or reiter, may punhase the flood insurince. Mist communities in, the state quaify for the insurance, Gunter said However, there £ie certain islanis along the coast vhere newly consructed buildings are ineligible for lood insurance/ since the passige of the Coaltal Barrier Resoirces Act, Gunter said. People ainsilering buying if building in that legion should liieck with an insurince agent to /earn whether fiood nsurance is ai option. Uetveen six and eight million propeiies across /he nation are classiied as being subject to floodir4, federal n/ficials say. Hut only alout two mi/lion of them are insure! under the National Klood Insuraice Program. The pogi'am has a toil lree telephoe number for inquiries from Ih public; i-«00-c;iH-fifi2U. Kor I free copy of brochure, "W hat To Do When Flooding Threaten," send a self-addressed, stampedenvelope to FI.OOD c-o N,C,1.N.!, post Office box IJ5ai, Charlotte NC 2H220. Ctmmunity Programs Help Alcoholics Cope With Problem personnel, volunteers, and in some cases, recovered alcoholics. Don Jones is program supervisor at the Alcohol Education Center (AEC) in High Point. He supervises the residential care services available at the center. Jone.s is a recovered alcoholic who Wiis treated iit the ARC in Butnerin 1!I72 and 1973. He distinctly remembers that May 14, 1973 was the last time he ever had a drink. Me said (hat it was the treatment he received at the ARC that turned him around and inspired him to start helping other alcoholics. "M y drinking problem was my own fault and no one else's," he said. "For thirteen years I blamed my problems on everyone else and tried to drink them away. The last time I went to the ARC I was up to two pints of vodka a day." Jones says he drifled froin job to job, Ixicame separated from his wife and alienated from his children. "I had loused up my life so badly that it could only gel better," he emphasi'/ed. "After three weeks at the ARC I finally began to place the blame on myself and began to deal with the tilings that bothered me in a constructive manner." Jones stressed that the hardest part of his rehabilitation was coining biick into the community. and repairing the damage done to bis family life. "It took several years for the reliitions between my children and myself to reach a healthy level," he noted. "It took actions, not words, and the people who helped me at the ARC made me rt'cilizc that I h.id the power to do it." Jones joined the staff of the AliC in High Point in 1975. He and his wife have also become volunteers with the lelephone crisis line in the community. "M y experiences have helped eiich of us grow a lot, and made us realize that helping others will make a difference in Ixith their lives and our own li\’es too." Both the Joneses have been attending classes at High Point College and will graduate this year with degrees in behavioral sciences In his work at the AEC Jones sees two to three new cases of alcoholism a day. Once a month he visits problem drinkers at the ARC in Butner to help ease their transition back into tlie community. "I feel very good about the work I do because I'know that it helps," he •stated. "M y counselors got me to take a hxik at myself instead of ixiinting the finger at other people. The most iniportimt thing I brought iiway from my treatment was my life. I want to help others do the same. Community programs, such as the one Don Jones works for, are often supplemented by support groups such as Alcoholics Anonymous and Al-Anon. In North Carolina there are Sill AA organizations with a membership of 7,359. These program s provide group therapy for alcoholics as well as counseling for family members. "Community programs are the front line in fighting alcohol abuse," Hicks said. “ By dealing with probelms in the local environment we can hopefully prevent alcoholism from progressing to its most severs stiiges." W e T r e a t Y o u S p e c ia l! r ' M i x e dFryer Parts cHOLLY FARMS 39! W h o l e B e e ESirloin Tips USDA CHOICE 10-12 LB. AVERAGE WEIGHT Sliced Free $ * f 3 9 T e x a s J u m b o Cantaloupes 12 SIZE 'READY TO EAT'98 Holly Farms Jumbo Pak O A CFryer Thighs . Lb oV ‘For Seasoning' rrr n rFat Back........Lb S9 1 2 O ? Ctiampton All Me.it Boloqna or ^Franks............*1®’ 6 Oz. Oscar Mayer ^ ^CookedHaiti__ Hormel Loiri Ena c t f tPork Chops... Lb. 1 USDA Choice Boneless SirloinTip Roast.......Lb * !''” USDA Choice Boneless SirloinTip Steak.......Lb**!^* Holly Farms Jum bo PaK FrvorDrumsticks ... Lb OV 12 0z Oscar M.iyer _ _Variety Pak.....*1” 1 6 Oz Oscar MnyerWieners...........*1®’ 1 ?. O: Oscar Way*'r All Mo.it nr R.-Mt ^Bologna...........*1®’ Fresh DressedCatfish. Hormel Pork Roast LOIN END LB.9 8 Beef Cubed Steak Oak Creek Bacon Large 5 SizeTexasHoneydew M e l o n s $ « 6 S Each Delta Delta Delta TOWELS TOWELS TOWELS S a v e 7 --- blWo(Un(ioiitLisli(■dWoriunE ioniUslit 2 0 'D e l t aTowels California Sweet ^ ^ 4 . 0Bing Cherries.......Lb Calilornia Driscoll ^ ^ 0 0Strawberries .... ounn^X New Cron Florida a sWhite Potatoes. . i o l s Jiimbo Size GenuineVidalia Onions .... L b CIO U S Fancy Sweot ^ ^ q aYellow Corn .. lOEars »X^® LARGE ROLL H y T o p M e d i u m ggsDOZEN " GRADE 3 / 9 9 ^ S e a l t e s tIce Cream ’4 GALLON ALL FLAVORS Cottonelle Bath Tissue .1 ROLL PACK Pillsbury Cake Mixes 18 50Z ALL FLAVORSc 180z KraM Heg , Hick Smo Onion Or HotBBQ Sauce................8 9 14 0z Kratt Deluxe ^ a aMac. & Cheese......... 160/ 1000 Island French or ItalianKraft Dressing....... )20j KraM Sliced Am<?ncan j4g%Singles Cheese......... HO/ MVM Sli.itp CtiKtik (K HVM N<-a Y'ltk Ctiuxt- ^ A€%Sharp Cheese......... Sealtest Buttermilk gallon c79' Skinner Macaroni \(\OZ M r(iU LA H O R I AHGf 11 HO 5 9 " RufflesChipsni r, HfHj V' ()u 99" CheE Boy-Ar-De< Pizzas 1002 ALLFLAVOHS c 2 L i t e rCoke AND ASSORTED COKE PRODUCTS 907 Mumford Drlve-Mocksvllle, N.C.®Hou«f T 0 A.M. to 7 P.M. 6B-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1985 U M W P la n s M in i-R e tr e a t The Davie County United Methodist Women's Annual "Mini- Retreat,” will be held June 3, 1985, at South Davie Junior High School. The covered dish meal will begin at 6:30 p.m., and the program at 7:30 p.m. “ Bloom Wlicre You are Planted,” is the program title. The three program divisions are: seed. growth, beauty and fragrance. A monetary 'Love Offering' will bo received for the Battered Women's Shelter of Winston-Salem, and non-perishable food items will Im! received by the Davie County Social Services. All women are invited to this Annual Spiritual Event. Coor dinator is Mrs. Shirley Cottle. F ir e m e n 's A s s o c . P la n s F u n d R a is in g The Davie County Firemen’s Association is sponsoring a Womanless Wedding to be held on June 1, 1985, at 7:30 p.m. at North Davie Junior High School on Far mington Road in Davie County. Firefiglitcrs representing the dif ferent emergency response units in Davie County will be participating in the wedding. Humors indicate that Minnie Pearl, Maxie Pearl, and Dolly Parton will also be featured. Everyone is encouraged to attend and support this benefit per formance to help pay for Davie County's new Fire Training Ground. Counfy Wide Open liuse, June 22 The Davie County Firemen's Association is sponsoring an Open House of all Davie County Fire Departments. This Open House is scheduled for June 22, 1985, from 4:00 to 6:00 p.m. The public is in vited to attend some or all twelve Davie County departments. The Open House w ill include: (1) refreshm ents; (2) displays of equipment; (3) opportunities for the X!opIe to use some of the firemen’s quipment. Bring the kids! Let hem feel the sensation of using a fire hose or putting on a fire suit. Davie County Departments are: Advance, Fork, Cornatzer-Dulin, Jtrusalem, Cooleemee, Mocksville, Cmter, County Line, Sheffield- Cilahaln, William R. Davie, Far- miigton, and Smith Grove. T h e S in g in g B r e th r e n T o B e A t C o u r tn e y The Singing Brethren gospel quartet will perform in concert at Courtney Baptist Church in the new fellowship hall on Saturday, June 1, at 7:,30 p.m. Admission will be S2.00 per person and $1.00 for children 12 and under. Proceeds will benefit the church van fund. Refreshments will bo available. H o m e c o m in g Is S e t A t F u lto n C h u r c h Alford Davis Adams resigned May 22 from the Mocksvide Police Department where he had served for 12 years. Police Officers and other Town officials including Mayor D. J. Mando, Town Manager Terry Bralley, Chief of Police G. A. Carter and Town Clerk Catherine Collins shared a cake decorated with 12 roses in his honor and wished him the best of luck with his new job with Salem Carriers in Winston-Salem. Adams will continue with the Mocksville Police Department as an auxiliary police officer with full arrest powers. Homecoming will be observed at Fulton United Methodist Church in Davie County, Sunday, June 2, 1985, with the pastor, the Reverend Tony Jordan doing the preaching at the II a.m. service. Sunday school will be held at 9:45 a.m. All members, former members and friends are invited to attend and bring with them a covered dish. Lunch will be served at 12:30 noon. C o rn a tz e r H o m e m a k e rs N e w s W e s le y C h a p e l P la n s H o m e c o m in g Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church homecoming will be held Sunday, June 2. The Rev. Jim Raines will conduct the 11 a.m. worship service. fellowship lunch will be held at 12:30 p.m. Friends, relatives and members are invited to attend and to bring with them a well filled bakset. The Cornatzer Extension Homemakers club mel for its May meeting at the home of Elizabeth Boger on Baltimore Road. The riieuting was called to order by president, Willie Bess Bennett. Mrs. Ruth Barney gave the (levotionals. Dottie Potts read a poem (itieti “iMother’'. Twelve members answered roll call with their mothers maiden name. Collection was taken for treasure and pennies for friendship. Mrs. Carrie Schrum of Knoxville Tenn. wa.s a visitor. Cards were given out to have blood pressure taken at the Health Department. Nancy Hartman, Home Extension Agent gave the program, “ Con sumers Right to Know". She ad vised everyone to read the laiiels on f(«)d to .see what is in them. A game was played and enjoyed by the group. Plans were discussed about going to Spring District Day in Wilksboro. After the club collect, refresh ments were served by the hostess. 1858 4 LOCATIONS 722-6101 1 2 0 South Main SlrcL't 722-61062951 Rcynnld:i Koad 766-4714MUUilctirodk Drive, Clemmons S I R V I C E F U IM E H A D IR E C T O R S 127 Years of StrviceNATIONAL SI;L1:CTI;D M(KTICIANS 246-2366405 Smith Main Street. LexingtonMliMBl'R BY INVIT/nON CREMATORY SEIVICE, Clemmons, N.C. 7(6-4715 Davie County Phone Numbr 998-3428 G O D’S FIVE MINUTES “ There is a time for cverylhinj;....." • Ecciestastei 3:i, The Living sibie A S S E M B L Y O F G O D M A R A N A T H A C H R IS T IA N A S S E M B LY .809 N. M ain Street _ M ocksville. N.C. •Rev. M ichael Brake Sunday School 10:00a.m . '- M orning W orship 11:00 a.m . Evening W orshjji^^ I 7:00 p.m . A D V A N CE B A PT IST C H U RCH Higt^wav BOl W esley Cook. Pasfor Sunday Services; B ibleStudy 9 :4 sa.m .B lbleStudy 11:00a.m .Youth M eetings 4:30 p.m^-' W ednesday Services:Start 6:30 p.m .B E A R C R E E K BA PT IST C H U RCH Bear Creek C hurch R d.B L A ISE B A PT IST C H U R C H Highv^ay 601 North at 1-40 Rev. D avid Hyde, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m . W orship 11:00 a.m . Evening 7 :00p.m . W ednesday________________________7:30 p.m . J.P. GREEN M ILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2126 COBLE LIM E & FERTILIZER SERVICE Highway 801 Cooleemee, N.C. Business 284-4354 Phone Home 284-2782 U\NIER-RIDDLE General Contractors New Homes or Remodeling N.C. Lie. 5064 N.C. Lie. 15552 492-5474 998-4708 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2141 B R E A D O F L IF E BAPTIST C H A P E LF our Corners C om m unity on Hw y. 801Phil K Itchln. PastorSunday School 10:00a.m . Preaching 11:00a.m . C A LAh ALN F R IE N D S H IP B A P llS TC H U RCH C ala h aln RoadRev. G ra h am W ooten. Pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m .W orship 11:00a.m .Sunday N ight W orship 7 :00 p.m .W ed. B ibleStudya. Prayer 7;00p.m . C A L V A R Y BA PT IST C H U R C H Hlghv^ay 601 SouthRoute 7, Box 92, M ocksville. N.C. Jim G ryder, Pastor SundaySchool 10:00a.m .W orship 11:00 a .m . E vening 7 :0 0 p.m . W ednesday 7:00 p .m . C E D A R C R E E K BAPTIST C edar Creek C hurch Road C H IN Q U A P IN G R O V E B A P T IS T C H U RCHC O M M U N IT Y BA PTIST C H U R C H Gladstone R d.SundaySchool 10:00 a.m .W orship 11:00a.m . C O R N A T Z E R BA PTIST C H U RCH A dvance. N.C. D A V IE BA PT IST T A B E R N A C L EFork. N.C.Sunday School 10:00a.m .W orship 11:00 a m .E v e n in g 7 :0 ip .mW ednesday 7;:iup.iii.D U T C H M A N C R E E K B A P T IS T CH U R CHH ighw ay 801 ofl 64 EA T O N 'S BA PTIST C H U RCH E aton's C hurch R d.Sunday School 10:00 a.m . W orship 11:00a.m . E D G E W O O D BA PTIST CH U R CH H ighw ay SOI West Cooleemee. N.C.F A R M IN G T O N BA PTIST C H U RCH F arm ington RoadSunday School 10:00 a.m .W orship ll;0 0 a n>Youth T raining Union 7;00p.m .F IR S T BAPTIST CH U RCH 309 N. M ain Street M ocksville, N.C.Sunday School 9:45 a.m .W orship 11:00a.m .Evening 6:30p.m .-Oct. thru M ay F IR S T BA PTIST CH U R CHM arg inal Street Cooleem ee, N.C.Rev. Larry G . AllenSundaySchool 9:45a.m ,W orship IliO O a .m .Everting 7:00 p.m .W ednesday 7 :l5 p .m . F O R K B A PT IST CH U R CH6 M iles E ast on H w y. 64Sunday School 9 :45a.m .W orship 11:00 a.m .E vening 7:30 p.m .G O S P E L BA PT IST CH U RCHR t. 6. M oxksvllle. N.C. Sunday School 10:00a.m . W orship 11;00a.m .Evening 7:00p.m .W ednesday 7:00o.m G R E E N H IL L B A PT IST C H U RCH Green H ill Road Rev. Steve Hedgecock, Pastor SundaySchool 9 :30a.mW orship 10:45 a.m .E vening 7:00p.m .W ednesday 7;00p.m . G R E E N M E A D O W S BAPTIST H ighw ay 601 F arm ington J . K eith M oney, Pastor aunaay bcnoci 10:00 a.m .W orship 11:00fl.m .Evening 7:30p.m .W ednesday 7:30p.m . H O P E BA PTIST T A B E R N A C L E Highw ay 156 E ast N orm an S. Frye, Pastor SundaySchool 9:45 a.m .W orship 10:45 a.m .E vangelistic 7:30p.m .W ednesday 7;00 p.m . C H EST N U T G R O V E M ET H O D IST Jam es C hip W ebb, Pastor 2nd & 4tn buonay Sunday School 10:00 a.m. W orship 11:00 a.m .C O N C O R D U N IT E D M E T H O D IST Cherry H ill Rd. C O O L E E M E E U N IT E D M E T H O D IST C H U RCHRev. Alton F itzgerald, Pastor C O R N A T ZE R U N IT E D M E T H O D IST C H U RCH C ornafrer Rd. O U L IN M E T H O D IST CH U R CH A dvance, N.C,E L B A V IL L E U N IT E D M E T H O D IST CH U RCHHwy. 601 A dvance, N.C.F A R M IN G T O N M E T H O D IST C H U RCH Sunday School (1st Sunday) 11:00 a.m . (2nd, 3rd, 4th Sun.) 10:00 a.m .W o rs h lp d s f Sun.) 10:00a.m .(3rdSun.) 11:00a.m . F IR S T U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U RCHNorth M ain St. M ocksville N.C.Rev. Don D avis, Pastor Sunday School 10:00a.m .W orship 11:00a,m . F U LTO N U N IT E D M E T H O D IST Hwy. 801 at ForkH A R D ISO N U N IT E D M ET H O D IST Jericho C hurch R d. H U N T SV IL LE M ET H O D IST W orship (2nd Sun.) 10:00 a .m .(ith S u n .) 11;00a,m . L IB E R T Y U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U RCH Gladstone Rd. i W E S L E Y A N'L IB E R T Y W E S L E Y A N CHURCH / JcH Collins. Pastor /M O C K S V IL L E W E S L E Y A N CH U RCHHospital Street t M ocksville, N.C,; Rev. Doug Sm ith Sunday School 9 :45a.m . Sunday Evening W orship 6:00p.m . W ednesday 7;00p,m . Daily Devotion 9:30 to 9:45 a.m. Monday ihni Saturday WDSL W orship (1st& 3rd) (2nd8. 4th Sun.) Sunday School (1st & 3rs) (2nd& 4th) 9:45 a .m . 11:0 0a.m . 11:0 0a,m . 9:45 a .m . 'ItllilJl li>liw GOD HAS GREATER THINGS FOR OUR LIVES 11 Is in essence what He said to Jesus Christ when He prayed “ Let this cui) pass.” It is what Ho said to Pmj) who prayed, "Please There is a moment in Biljiical history I would loved to have shared. It has fascinated me from the moment I first read of it. God calls Moses to Mount Piscjah and shows him the Prcunised Land, I would have liked to have eavesdropped on that conversation. "No. You can't ()<J- I eannot answer that prayer of your‘; affirmatively. I know what you have heen thtoutjh. I've suffered alonq with you throuijli every f)itter morneni. Bur I c<innot let you <fo in.You will he Iniried lu're today hy Me. Trust Me, for I love you very much." In a sense il is exactly what CujcI said to David when he asked to be perniitted to huild the temple. remove this thorn from my flesh." Here is what you and I should engrave on the door posts and lentels of our hearts: God always has yreater things in store for us than those we ask for and are denied. Always! It is thus that "The peace of God, which (jasseth all understanding, shall keep your hearts and minds through Christ Jesus." (Philippirns 4:7) - f- ff + + + -i + + + f-t-4 + + -♦• + + ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK -♦• + + -► + + + + + + ■»+ + + + + -♦ + Ihis ciilumn lii-U>n>;s id .uir rt'aiU-rs W i' will i)nmjl>lc id-ins jn d pjy lor i-ach iicm nul)li>>>H-i1. ill la sf *>1 inintuiiiiiis. the ti.ittic I'l ilic .uithur aiul tlii" titli- jm l pubiishtT of tlif L silu - n u i- n A .U lrfs>ikm M o "(M ursJ isfM inuics.- | ’ () Hox 1N(I12. Asheville. N.C. 2MKN- © Com m unily Adv#rti»ing CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Bingham Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2167 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road Mocksville, N.C. 27i Phone 634-5148 IJA M E S C R O S S R O A D S U A P T .iT C H U RCHKenneth Hyde, Pastor SundaySchool 9:45 a.m . W orship 11:00a,m .E vening 6:00 p.m .W ednesday 7:3Qp.rr...JE R U S A L E M BAPTIST ''Highw ay 601 South SundaySchool 10:00 a.m ,W orship 11:00 a.m .E vening 7:30p.m . W ednesday 7;30 p.m .NO C R E E K P R IM IT IV E BAPTIST CH U RCHNo Creek Rd. olf 64 SM ITH G R O V E BAPTIST CH U RCH H ig h w a y 156 E as t T R IN IT Y BA PTIST C H U RCH R oute 4, M ocksville, N.C. Gene B lackburn, Pastor Sunday School 10:00a.m .W orship 11:00a.m .Evening 7:00p.m .W ednesday 7:00p.m , T U R R E N T IN E BA PTIST C H U R C H R t. 7, M o c k s v ille Rev. Judge Johnson SundaySchool 9 :45a.m .W orship 11:00a.mEvening 6 :3 0 p.m .Wed. Prayer M eetina 7:00 p.m . V IC T O R Y BA PTIST CH U RCH Cooleem ee Shopping Cen*er Sunday School 10:00 a.m .W orship Service 11 00 a.m .Evening Service 7 oop.m . W ednesday S frv iri 7 oOp m Y A D K IN V A L L l V BA PTIST C H U R rH Yadkin Valley I l - j C A TH O LIC ST. F R A N C IS O P ASSISI C H U RCH Highw ay 601 North Sunday I0 ;00a.m .C H U R C H OF CHRIST C O RIN T H C H U RCH O F CH RIST M inister: C harlie Harrison, Jr. W orship; Sun. ll;0 0 a .m . E vening 7:00p.m . N O RT H M A IN ST R E ET CH U R CH OF CH RISTRobert D arn ail, M inister SundaySchool 10:00a.m .W orship 11:00a.m . Evening 7;00p.m .W ednesday 7:30p.m .C H U R C H O F G O D C H U RCH O F C O D Cooleem ee, N.C.C L E M E N T G R O V E C H U RCH O F GO D Highw ay 64 West I.W . ija m e s . P a sto r Sunday School lO OOa.m.W orship 1 00 p m . E vening 8:00p.m .W ednesday 8.00 p.m .M O C K S V IL L E C H U RCH O F G O D Hwy. 64 6 i Depot ST, SundaySchool I0 :0 0 a.m .W orship 11:00a.m .Evening 7:00p.m .W ednesday 7:00 p.m . E P IS C O P A L C O O L E E M E E E P IS C O P A L CH U RCH O P THE G O O D S H E P H E R D Rev. W illis M . Rosenthal, Priest Serm on 9 :30a.m .Sunday School 10:50 a.m F O R K E P IS C O P A L C H U RCH O F THE A SC EN SIO NRev. Canon C. Nichols, Pastor Sunday School 10:00a.m .Church School 10:15a.m . Sunday W orshipfli Serm on 11:00a.m . Ttiursday P rayer M ig 7:00 p.m IN T E R D E N O M IN A T IO N A L MOCKSVILLE IN- T E R D E N O M IN A T IO N A L C H U R C H Pastor Rev, Lindsay W alters Sunday School 9;45 a.m . M orning W orship II :00 a.m .R adio Program (W D SL) 1:00p.m .Youth Service 6:30 p.m .M id Week BIbly Study by: M rs. Knox Johnston 7:00p.m .LU T H E R A N H O LY C RO SS LU T H E R A N CH U RCH G ary G ilreath, Pa'.lor Hwy. 601 S. M ocksville. N.C.SundaySchool 9 :45a.m .W orship 1):0 0 a.m . M ET H O D IST A .M .E . ZIO N M E T H O D IST CH U RCH A D V A N C E U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T CH U RCH Advance, N.C.B A IL E Y 'S C H A P E L U N IT E DM ET H O D ISTDailey'S Chapel Rd. B E T H E L U N IT E D M E T H O D ISTBethel Church R d.B E T H E L E H E M U N IT E D M E T H O D IST C H U RCHR ediand R d. oil 158 East C E N T E R U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H Highw ay 64 WestRev. C laudia G. H arrelson, M inister 1st & 2nd Sunday C hurchSchool 9 :45a.m .W orship 11:00a.m .3rd & 4th Sunday W orship Service 9 :45a.m .Church School 10:45 a.m .5 l h Sunday C hurchSchool 9:45a.m . M A IN V IL L E A .M .E . ZIO N C H U RCH V aughn L. A dam s. Pastor •I. 6, Box 37 M ocksville. N.C. Siinday School 9 :30a.m . W orship Service 11:00a.m . M O C K S U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U RCHA dvance, N.C.M T. O L IV E M E T H O D IST CH U RCHRt. 5, M ocksvilleW orship (2nd Sun.) 11:00a.m .(4thSun.) 10:00a.m . Sunday School (4th Sun.) 11:00a.m . 'Is t .2 nd,3rd,Sun.) 10:00a.m .iEVt U N IO N U N IT E D M E T H O D IST •ev. K erm lt Shoal, Pastor unday School 10:00a.m .Vorship 11:00a.m .)A K G R O V E U N IT E D M E T H O D IST iighw ay 158 East A L E M U N IT E D M E T H O D IST O avie A cadem y Rd. SM ITH G R O V E U N IT E D M E T H O D ISTHwy. 158 E ast, M ocksville Rev. J.C . Lane. Pastor W orship (Istfi. 3rd) 10:00a.m .C?nd, 4lh, & 5th Sun.) 11:00 a.m . Sunday School (1st & 3rd) IliO O a.m . 2 nd,4tha,5th) lO:OOa.m.Bible Study W ed. 7:30p.m . U N IO N C H A P E L M ET H O D IST Jam es Chip W ebb, Pastor SI, Jro , c 5tri.unday School 10:00 p.m ,W orship 11:00a.m .V^ESLEY C H A P E L M ET H O D IST Advance, N.C.W orship (1st Sun.) 10:00a.m .O rd S u n .) 11:00a.m ,Sunday SchooU3rd Sun.) 11:00 a.m . (2nd, 3rd, 4th Sun.) 10:00a.m .ZIO N C H A P E L U N IT E D M ET H O D IST Rev. K erm it Shoal, Paster M O R A V IA N M A C E D O N IA M O R A V IA N CH U RCH Rev. E. H am pton M organ, jr .. Pastor Hwy. 801 & Farm ingtonSunday School 10:00a.m .w orship ll:0 0 a .m .E vening 7:30p.m , SE V E N T H D A Y A D V E N D S T SEV E N T H D A Y A D V EN T IST M illing Road Sid M ills, Pastor Sabbath School 9:30a.m . W orship ll:0 0 a m . PE N T E C O ST A L H O LIN E SS C L A R K S V IL L E PE N T E C O ST A LLiberty Ch. Rd.Rev. A lbert GentleSunday School 10:00 a.m .W orship 11:00 a.m .M O C K S V IL L E P E N T E C O S T A L H O LIN E SSM illing RoadRev. (!uriis WoodSundaySchool 10:00 a.m .W orship 11:00 a.m . Sunday night Services 6:00 p.m . E vangelistic 7 :0 0 p.m .W ednesday 7:30p.m. R E D L A N t i P E N T E C O S T A L H O LIN E SS Don Sigm on, Pastor Sunday School 10:00a.m .W orship 11 00 a m ,E v a n g e lis ilt ^ 00 p .mW ednesday F am ily Night > .u u p n i. P R E S B Y T E R IA N B IX B Y P R E S B Y T E R IA N CH U RCH R. Shane Owens, Pastor SundaySchool 9 :45a.m .W orship 11:00a.m .W ednesday Choir J.00p.m.Bible Study 8;00p m . SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route 6, Box 1 53 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 492-5565 EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2148 )AVIE TRACTOR &IM PLEM ENTCO . Fori Farming Sales and Service Niw Holland Equipment Highway 601 South ^ocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5969 ED FISHER PLUMBING SERVICE Cooeemee, N.C. 27014 i Phone !84-2721 or 284-2232 Expert Repairs i ard New/Installation F^EE Estimates and Emergency Service JEFFCOCO.JNC In the Hilsdaie Commun|y Route I Advance, N.C. 27006 Phone998-8192 SUPPORT YOUR MERCHANTS WHO BRING YOU THIS INFORMATION - ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE - MARTIN HARDw /r E & GENERAL MD^E. Feeds, Dry Goods,^ Groceries and Fertili^r Depot Street | Mocksville. N.C. 270(8 Phone 634-212f Area Obituaries DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1985-7B KUTII H. ALLEN Huth Mae Henley Allen, of Roule 7, Hardison Church Hoad, Mocksville died Sunday al I-'orsylh Memorial Hospilal. The funeral was held at 11 a.m. Tuesday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel, with the Rev. Alton Fit zgerald officiating. The body will be sent to Higgins Funeral Home, New York City, N.Y., for later services. Btirial will be in Kensieo Cemetery, Vahalla, N.Y. Born Nov. 10, 1910, in Guilford County, she was a daughter of the later Grover and Mary Bishop Henley. She was a retired nurse and a member of Hardison United Methodist Church. Survivors include her husband, Walter D. Allen; two sons, Tom Allen of New York City, N.Y., and Bob Allen of Evans, Ga., a sister, Edna Peek of Greensboro; a brother, M urrell Henley of Greensboro; 14 grandchildren; and eight great-grandchildren. MRS. LILLIE CALAHAN CLONTZ Mrs. Lillie Calahan Clontz, 82, Tot St., died Wednesday night al Davie County Hospital. Funeral services were at 11 a.m. Saturday at Bethlehem United Methodist Church by the Rev. Donald Fun- derburke. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Mrs. Clontz was born in Surry County to the late John H. and Florence Clifton Calahan. Her husband, Ernest Clontz, preceded her in death in 19G4. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Charlene Williams, Hickory and Mrs. Gypsy Clifton, Asheboro; three sons, Ernest Clontz, Jr. and J. C. Clontz, both of Rt. 8 and Broadus Clontz, Rt. 1, Advance; 21 grandchildren; 23 great-grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. Annie Creed, Mt. Airy, Mrs. Woia Norman, High Point and Mrs. Pansy Renegar, Charlotte and three brothers, Oscar and Charlie Calahan, both of Charlotte and Arlis Calahan, Greenville, S.C. BETTY N. CRANFILL Betty Nell Cranfill, 48, of Route 8. died at Forsyth Memorial Hospital, Winston-Salem, Wednesday night. The funeral was held at 4 p.m. Saturday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. Jack Johnson and the Rev. Steve Hedgecock of ficiating. Burial followed in Eaton’s Baptist Church cemetery. Born July 21, 193G, in Davie County, she was a daughter of the late Andrew and Dora Jordan Cranfill. Survivors, in addition to her sister, include a son, Dwight Cranfill of Route 1; and one grand child. NETTIE E. FENTERS Nettie Ella Fenters, 85, of Route 5, Mocksville, died at Pel-Care Nursing Home, Hickory, early Monday morning. A graveside service will be held at 4 p.m. Wednesday al Gum Branch Baptist Church cemetery near McBee, S.C., with the Rev. Robert Winbum officiating. The family will be at Eaton’s Funeral Home this evening. Born Sept. 30, 1899, in Georgetown, S.C., she was a daughter of the late Jim and Linnie Gibson Fenters and had been a resident of Pel-Care for 12 years. Survivors include a sister, Bessie Sanders of Route 5, Mocksville; and a number of nieces and nephews. SAM EDW ARD FRANKS Sam Edward Franks, who served in the Navy for 26 years, died Saturday, May 11, at his home in Long Beach. He was 77. He was born in Columbus, Miss., and enlisted in the Navy when he was 15. He served aboard 18 ships and was stationed aboard the cruiser Augusta for seven years. Franks rose to the rank of chief boatswain’s mate, retired from the Navy in 1949 and then worked for 20 years at the Seal Beach Naval Weapons Station as a chief of police. Franks, who had lived in China for five years, became the basis of one of author Richard McKenna’s characters in the book "Sand Pebbles.” The two men had served together briefly in the Navy. When the novel was made into a movie, the studio arranged to photograph Franks so that the makeup for actor Barney Phillips, who played that role, could be closely modeled on his appearance. Franks was a member of Fleet Reserve Association Branch 43, a 32nd degree Mason and a member of the Masonic Queen Beach I^odge, El Bekal Shrine and Long Beach Scottish Rite. Franks is survived by his wife. Ruby; brother, Charles Franks; and sister, Ix)na Miller. Services were held at Dilday- Mottell’s Chapel, 1250 Pacific Ave., I^ng Beach. Mr. Franks' wife is the former Ruby Bowles of Mocksville and Davie County. MR. JAM ES RAY GRAHAM Mr. James Ray Graham, 72, Farmington, died Sunday night at Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem after a brief illness. Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. Wednesday al Eaton's Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Richard Eskew and the Rev. J. C. Shore. Burial followed in Farmington Community Cemetery. Mr. Graham was born in Far mington to the late Galeanous Howell and Jettie Ray James Graham. He was a member of Farmington Baptist Church and was owner of Gray-Mac Irrigation Company. Surviving are two .sons, Phillip Ray G raham and Jam es Lee Graham, Ixith of Yadkinville; a daughter, Myra Lynn Graham, Yadkinville; a sister. Elizabeth G. Williard, Farmington; four grand children, David Arthur Graham. Jason Ray Graham, Taniniy Lynn Graham, Heather Lee Graham and a nephew, John Graham Williard. MR. FELIX Me,MAHAN Mr. Felix McMahan, 1017 N. Claremont Ave., Winston-Salem, died Tuesday at Baptist Hospital following an e.xtended illness. He was a nati\’e of Davie County, having lived here for 30 years. Mr. MclMahan was a member of Cedar Creek Baptist Church in F ar mington. He was a former employee of Newsome Roofing Company and Hou’ard-Robinsoji I'uneral Home. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Sm ith M cM ahan; four sons, Michael C. Smith, Randy 0. Davis, Waymon L. Smith and Tobias McMahan; a daugliter, Ms. Felice McMahan: his mother. i\Ir.s. Mamie M cM ahan, M ocksville; three sisters, Mrs. Louise Mock, Ms. Annette McMahan and Ms. Lillian McMahan; a brother, Hubert Glenn McMahan; a devoted niece. Betty Ann Siiiilli; a uncle. Robert Mc lMahan; four grandchildren; two daughters-in-law; other relatives and friends. Funeral services were at 3 p.m. Monday al Cedar Creek Baptist Ciiurcli by Dr. Warnie C. Hay. Burial followed in Die family plot in the church cemetery. ORVILLE C. M ILLER Orville C. iMiller, Ui), Rt. 5, Mocksville, died al 11 a.m. Wed nesday at his home. He was boi-n in Kanawha County, W. Va. to Lem and Merlie Wolf Miller. Mr. Miller was a member and active deacon of Courtney Baptist Church. He was retired from Union CarlMde Ind. of W. Va. after 39 years of service. He was a member of the Farmington Ruritan Club. He is survived ijy his wife, Mrs. Mildred Winfred Miller, of the home; a daughter, Ms. Sliirley Ann Miller, Clearwater, Fla.; two step daughters, Mrs. Shirley Cottle, Mocksville and I\Irs. Sharon Boner, Elkview, W. Va.; a step son, Roijerl W. Ritz, Orlando, Fla.; two sisters. Mrs. Gay Jones and Mrs. Irene Carpenter. Ijoth of Charleston. W. Va.; a brother, Olie Miller. Dunbar. W. Va. and six grandchildren. Funeral .services were held at 7:30 p.m. on Tliursday, May 23, at Mackie-Gentry Funeral Chapel ijy the Rev. W.B. Brawley and ths Rev. Judy Pittman. Graveside service was held at 2 p.m. Friday at Fairplains Cemetery in Ripley, W. Va. Memorials may be made to Hospice of Yadkin County or to the Courney Baptist Church Building Fund. ALONZO L. PEOPLES Alonzo Lee Peoples, 81, of Route 1, died at Davie County Ilo.spital Sunday afternoon. The funeral was held at 2 p.m. Wednesday al Eaton's Funeral Home Chapel wilh the Rev. A.E. Gentry officiating. Burial was in Ijames Baptitst Churcli Cemetery. Born Sept. 3, 1903, in Forsyth County, he had retired from REA Const ructon Co. He was a member of Ijames Baptist Church. Surviors include his wife, Tallie Lanier Peoples; two daugiiters, Frances Farmer of Route 1 and Ruljy Stevens of Winston-Salem; a son, Joe Peoples of Mocksville; a Iji'olher, John S. Peoples of Route 1, Mocksville: six grandcliildren; and live i;ic;il-[;i;indcliildicn. MRS. JO IIN SIE M ILLE R SH E D D •lohnsie Miller Shedd formerly of Route 4, Mocksville. N.(^, died Wedne.sday unexpectedly at a SI. Pelerslnirg Hospital in Floritla. Burial will l>e in Jesup, Ga. Born November '22, 1904, in Davie County, slie was a daughter of the late J. A. and Lillie T. Miller. She was formerly a student in the Mock.sville schools, and a meml)er of Cherrv Hill Lutheran Church. Her Inisband .loel P. Shedd. Jr. died .lanuary 19112. Survivors include two dauglilers, Paula Miller Kantian of Denves. Colo.; Margret Ann Aniley ol Si. Petersijurg, Fla.; one son. Joel P. Shedd III of Colo.; four sisters, Mary llermon of Greensijoro, N.C., \'irginia Galvin of Monte Serena, CaliL; Elcy Alford of Roanoke, Va., and Catherine Miller of Salisbury, iN .C . OSSIE WILSON Ossie Wilson, 80, of Cooleemee, died at 9 a.m. Saturday al the Rowan Manor Nursing Home after several years of declining liealth and three months of serious illness. Born June 28, 1904, in Mocksville, she was a daughter of the late Kurt and M ollie Holm an. She was educated in Davie County schools and was a retired domestic worker. She was a memi)er of Fi-iendship Baptist Ciiurch and the Missionary Circle of Cooleemee. Survivors include two daughters. Willie Mae Fowler of the home and Evelyn Hardin of Brooklyn. N.Y.; a brollier, Fred Holman i.f Mocksville; l.i grandchildren; 33 great-grandchildren; and l.i great- great-grandehildren. B ID E AlXBST W r m G b e a t b S/n/lNGSC All Aliens riding mowers are priced to self. You less, but still get all these standard features:• 8 hp, 30" cutting wlQth. electric start• BAGGER-VAC« Collection System —4 bushel capacity• 6 forward speeds and reverse • 5-posltion cutting height cx)ntrol lever• l\vo season warranty• Local service and parts Manuel Start fe^ricns THE EASY CHOICE PGR TOUGH CUSTOMERS. Mocksville Karting At the overhead bridge South M ain Street. M ocksville, N X . Phone 634-5736 or 634-2944 SiH.* the outstanding prices on all Aricns riders today, and ride away wiUi a great bargain. Offer end. June 3. 1983 Lisa Sherrill (left), Kelly Gantt (middle) and Sarati Odum look at some of ttie girl scout patcties that they have earned in the past several years. The three were also recently presented Mrith their silver awards, the second highest award attainable in girl scouting. T h re e G irl S c o u ts R e c e iv e S ilv e r A w a rd s Three Davie County girls received iheir Silver Award of Girl Scouting, the second highest at tainable award for girl scouts, at the Leaders Banquet at Fisherman's Quarters, Thursday, May 23. Kelly Gantt, Sarah Odum, and Lisa Sherrill, were presented their pins after many hours of volunteer service to different groups in the county. They had to fulfill four different categories - leadership, career e.xploration, challenge and interest patches. Kelly chose to help in the Speica Olympics, ARC Camp, took a CPR course, helped lead a Daisy troup, volunteered at Fran Ray Rest Home and was a candy striper at Davie County Hospital. Sarah helped at the Special Olympics, took a CPR course, and lead a Brownie troup to fulfill the requirements for the silver award. Lisa al.so helped in the Special Olympics, ARC Camp, took a CPR course, helped lead a Brownie troup and volunteered at Fran Ray Rest' Home. All three girls took a creative cooking class and studied fashion, fitness, and make-up with Charlotte; Junker. Local businessmen also spoke to them on their careers. Kelly and Lisa are now beginning work on their Gold Award, the highest goal in Girl Scouting. Davie County School Lunch Menu 'I'he Davie County School Luneli Menu for the week of June 3-5 is as follows; GRADES K-G Monday, ,lune 3 Urcakfast Manager's Ciioice Lunch 4 -H N e w s A total of $420.50 was raised by Davie Academy 4-H Club in the recent Bike-A-Thon for Cystic Fii)rosis in Davie County. Louise Allen, eliairman of the Bike-A Thon, would like to thank all who contributed for their thoughtfulness and generosity. This money will help to diagnose cy.stie i'iljrosis earlier, contribute to m edical therapy that has (|uadrupied the life expectancy of |X!opie witii CF in tiie last 15 years, and spur nationwide efforts to find a cure for tlie disease. Cystic fibrosis is an inherited, noncontagious, degenerative and incurable disease that attacks the lungs and digestive system. It is the country's number one genetic killer ot children and young adults. Every day approximately five children are Ijorn witii CF and every day an average of three people die from it. Fewer than half of its victims live to 1)0 21. Tile Cystic Fil)rosis I’oundation is supiwrted solely by events like the Hike-A-Tiion in Davie County to carry out its programs of patient care, puiiiic and professional education, and research. C o rn a tz e r N e w s Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bennett spent a few days in Lu Ray. Va. recently. Ruth Sheets of Bixby was a recent visitor of Eva Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Laird, Hay, Eva, and Dottie Potts, Aaron Carter, Willie Mae Jones and Kathy attended the Carter Reunion Sun day. Dot Keaton and several of her children and grandchildren enjoyed camping al Hanging Rock last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sparks, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Potts, and children and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Crotts and children spent last weekend on the coast. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Potts and Dana spent the weekend in Nash ville. Tenn. and visited Opry Land and attended tlie Grand Ole Opry. Manager's Choice 'i'uesday, June 4 Breakfast Manager's Clioice L u n e ii Manager's Choice Wednesday, June 5 Breakfast Manager's Chocvce Lunch iManager's Choice GRADES 7-12 June 3 Itreakfast Manager's Choice Sandwich Pizza or Hamiiurger Cole slaw Tossed salad Fruit French fries Milk Lunch Manager's Choice Tuesday, June 4 Breakfast Manager’s Choice Sandwich Pizza or Hamburger Cole slaw Tossed salad Fruit French fries Milk I.uricli Manager’s Choice Wedne.sday, June 5 Breakfast Manager’s Choice Sandwteli Pizza or Hamburger Cole slaw Tossed salad FruitFrench friesMilk Lunch Manager’s Choice WOODMEN OF THE WORLD Rangers And Rangerettes MONTHLY MEETING MAY 30th TIM E: 7:00 TO 10 :0 0 P.M . Place: Davie Academy Bid. Event: Bowling Party $3.00 Each - Plus Snacks Money Tree TpyCups CUT YOUR MONTHLY PAYMENTS BY A BILL CONSOLIDATION LOAN! Just Think How Great It Will Be To Put All Those Small Payments Into One Convenient Monthly Payment. F le e t WiUow Oalu I F in a n c e n te r I Shopping C 1111 Yadkinvine Rd. Mocluville, NC Center Phone ^34-3596 8B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1985 Modern Day Again Travel By Julie Uraswell "Wagons Ho!” shouted wagon- master William Ferebee to the more than ten horse drawn wagons behind his own. As the wheels began to turn down the drive of the Betliania Moravian Church, the second annual Great Philadelphia Wagon Road journey began. The Great Philadelphia Wagon Koad was "old U.S. Highway Number One" of the Eastern United States for many years. Settlers moved from Pennsylvania and Maryland into the southern colonies of Georgia, North and South Carolina and Tennessee. The Great Wagon Road was the early settlers main artery thi'ough the territory as the road stretched its long path from Philadelphia to Georgia. Travelers of the road included the Scotch-lrish, English, Germ ans, Moravians and Quakers. Among the historical figures who traveled the Great Wagon Road were Daniel Pioneers Hitch Up Their Wagons To The Great Philadelphia Wagon Road Roone. Davy Crockett, Andrew Jackson and General Cornwallis. Ret ween 17.i0 and 175.’!, there was a large influ.\ of settlers into the foothills of North Carolina. They settled in modern day Fort Dobbs', Statesville, Salisbury and F ar mington. Continuing the wagon road's path, the settlers siayed in such North Carolina towns as Rethabara, Rethania, Gerninnton and Walnut Cove. The Great Wagon Road became an almost forgotten link in history until last year. One of the director's of the Great Wagon Road Preser vation Committee, Jane Koehen, e.xplained how interest was sparked. "An article was put in the .Journal newspaper asking if anyone knew anything about the old Great Wagon Road. We planned a meeting and about ."lO people attended. They linuiiiht documents, papers and map's that had been saved for many years." Mrs. Koehen continued, "1 knew about the Great W.’igon Road, but 1 never knew exactly where the road M'L’nl through. After the meeting, I realized that others kr.ew and tlie interest was there. At first, it seemed like I knew a secret nobody else knew." It is no secret that the Great P hiladelphia Wagon Road Preservation Committee is working diligently to preserve and highlight the historical highway. By opening this year’s wagon train to the public for an admission price, the com mittee will raise money for such projects as permanent markers for documented sections of the road, future wagon trains and additional research of the road and its trails. The journey of the wagons began early on this sunny Saturday morning at Bethania and continued seventeen miles along the general path of the Great Wagon Road. At Shallowford Road, the train crossed the new bridge over the \’adkin River. Near Huntsville, the par ticipants camped overnight and held a square dance. Traveling approximately 22 miles on the second day, the group concluded the journey near Center United Methodist Church in Davie County. Joe Matthews, executive director of the Northwest Piedmont Council of Governments, said of the wagon train, “ It is an effort to bring public attention to an historical road. It is a very educational experience. Many of our own ancestors might have come down this road." June Koehen described her first ride down remnants of the road. “The road goes across pastures and through woods. You can almost feel the ghosts of people who rode or walked along there." As 1 listened to the hoofbeats and the turning wheels of the last wagon in the train disappearing down the road, I knew what Mrs. Koehen meatit - A path of the past that has been hidden is now being un covered. Joe Bullen prepares his horse for the long journey the wagon train will be taking. The wagon train took the path used by possibly the first people ever to travel this area. (Photo by Michael Steele) C e n tra l T e le p h o n e C u s to m e rs W ill B e g in P a y in g $ 1 S u b s c rib e r C h a rg e J u n e 1 s t Like other telephone users around the nation. Central Telephone . Company’s residential customers in North Carolina will begin paying a $1 subscriber line charge June 1, according to Larry B. Houck. Centers vice president for N.C. operations. "Business customers with one line will also be charged the new fee at that tim e," Houck said. "Under the Federal Com m unication Commission’s (FCC) plan, the $1 charge will increase to $2 per month on June 1, 198B," He explained that customers will be paying the subscriber line charge to cover more of the actual costs of providing the line from their resident or business to Central Telephone Com pany’s switching equipment. Local telephone rates in North Carolina currently cover only about half the actual costs of providing local service. H istorically, the difference has been made up with higher-than-necessary rates on long-distance calling and other premium services. “The new charge is part of the FCC’s plan, which we endorse, to price telephone service more in line with the costs of providing it," Houck continued. “It is a move lo partially modify the practice of charging customers more than needed for long-distance to keep residential rates relatively low." If these changes were not made, Houck said, more large-volume long-distance users, in an effort to avoid artifically high long-distance rales, would find ways to by-pass local telephone company facilities lo complete their long-distance calls. While this by-pass practice may not be occurring yet in given local area, he noted that "anything that affects the network nationwide will eventually affect our local rates." "Once by-pass occurs, the cost of maintaining the local telephone network must be spread among the remaining customers, and that drives up the local rates," he said. "The incentive to by-pass is therefore lessened when the subsidy is reduced and long-distance rates are decreased," Houck pointed that American Telephone & Telegraph (AT&T) has announced plans to reduce its in- tereslate long-distance rates by 5.6 [xjrcent as a direct result of the St subscriber line charge, beginning June 1. Depending on the amount of long-distance calling, the reduced rates could offset the $1 fee for many customers. Residential and single-line business customers are not the only customers affected by the FCC plan, Houck emphasized. "Long-distance companies pay a fixed fee for each minute they use local lines, and business customers with more than one line have been paying a monthly fee of up to $G per line since May l‘J84, according to Houck. In North Carolina, Centel charges multi-line business customers an access fee of $2.92 per month per line. Contrary to some predictions, Houck said he does not expect customers on fixed or low incomes to be forced to give up telephone service because of the new sub scriber line charge. Houck noted that the telephone industry supports a "life lin e ” service for low-income customers. However, he said the industry prefers that this be administered on a state-be-state basis and that the cost for such a program not be passed on to other telephoe customers in the form of higher rates. "O u r industry, particularly Central Telephone, has been guided by a philosophy of providing good telephone service at a price af fordable to everyone. Aftei- 50 years of following that philosophy, our industry is not about to stand by and watch its customers leave (he network." "The telephone is just too im- |)ortanl to the average individual for this to happen. Also, we recognize that every customer we lose diminishes the value of the network to everyone else," he continued. "That's why we will do all in our power to keep our customers on the network, regardless of their economic status." Central Telephone, North Carolina’s third largest telephone company, is an operating unit of the Centel Cor|X)ralion of Chicago, a diversified telecom m unications firm which operates one of the nation's largest telephone systems in lU states. The company serves some 11)1,000 customers in 21 western and Piedmont counties. M o c k s N e w s The members of Mocks Church W’ish to extend sympathy to the family of Mr. and Mrs. Gettys Bingham, Jr. in the death of his father Getlys Bingham, Sr. who passed away Monday morning in Shelby. Several people from the church met with the family at the funeral home. Our pastor, the Rev. and Mrs. 'fom McLean attended the funeral on Wednesday. Nelson Mock spent (he past week in l^uisana with friends. Miss Cindy Phelps spent Friday morning with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rupard of Wyo. Mrs. David Miller was ill with a sore throat last week. BB&T Dividends W ill Be Paid June 14 Till' Board of Directors of Branch Corimi'ation meeting on May 21. 111115. declared a regular ([uarterly dividend of S.:iO per share. This dividend will be paid on June t-l lo shareholders of record June 3. Currently, there are approximately 7.;i5:).000 siiares of Branch Cor poration common stock out- sl anding. Branch Banking and Trust Company, wholly-owned subsidiary of Branch Cor|x>ration, operates l.ili oliices in Wl cities and towns in North Carolina. B e ll To B la c k P e p p e r -lt’s P e p p e r O f A ll S o rts N.C. Bolanical Garden - This time of year, when hearing 1 the word “pepper," we are most likely to think of garden peppers. There are in fact a number of plants with "p e p p e r" in their names. The garden peppers, red or green or yellow, sweet or hot, are in Ihe genus capsicum, a part of the nightshade family, which includes potatoes, tomatoes, tobacco, petunias and many narcotic plants. According to specialists al the N.C. Botanical Garden of the University of North Carolina al Chapel Hill, sweet peppers and the tabasco and cayenne types all were developed from capsicum annuum, : native to Mexico, Central and .South America. Columbus is known to . have taken capsicum seeds back to Europe with him. and Ihe peppers • we now use are derived in part from ; these European plants. ; The South American native is a ^ perennial plant, but today’s garden ; peppers are annuals. They have what lx)tanists call a "peilect flower,” that is, wilh lx)th male and :■ female parts in the same flower, so it can be either self-|x)llinated or cross-|X)llinated by insects. Growing these garden peppers is som elim es a frustrating ex perience. Remember thal they are . originally native to the tropics, and even m their present lorms they need lots of warmth: warm soil, warm nights, hot days and plenty of moisture. They should be one of the last planis lo be set out in the garden in the spring. The pepper that we use as a table spice is piper nigrum, a lall woody vine lhal is staked or twined around trees. Commercially it is largely grown in India, Sum atra and Borneo. Piper nigrum is demanding in its growing conditions, requiring al least 100 inches of rainfall annually and allernaling long periods of dry heal. The plant has four- to five-inch spikelike stems, which bear liny yellow-green flowers. These spikes in turn produce ,50 lo tiO fruits lhal are the peppercorns. When picked green, they dry in the sun and turn dark, I hen are ground lo produce black pepper. If allowed lo mature until they turn orange, the husks can be removed, and when ground, Ihe peppercorns produce while |K‘j)per, somewhat less |)otenl in lasle. The history of Ihe spice pepper is lied U) the hislory of early ex ploration, navigation and the development of the greal trade routes. Now ii's a staple on our tables still highly desired for Ihe zesi it adds lo our food. Il's no longer used in barter. In the Middle Ages one pound of |X.'pper was considered worth one •sheep. Now do we need lo use it for preserving meats as in the days before refrigeration. Pepper just makes many foods lasle better, williout changing Ihe original flavors. There are other plants, from other families, lhal have been used as a peppery spice. There's pepper grass-in the m ustard fam ily- known as upland cress and grown as a sharp-flavored salad plant. In dians used Ihe mature seed ixids as we would use spice pepper to flavor soups and slews. Spice bush (lindera benzoin), a common shrub in North Carolina, has red berries that were dried and ground lo use in Ihe same way. Nigella, or love-in-a-misi, is a beautiful annual now grown for the lacy foliage and altraclive white, blue or pink flowers. The lace- edged, balloon-like seed |X)d dries nicely for use in winter arrangements, though originally grown for Ihe small black seeds wilh a sharp biling lasle. And one might guess that sweel pepper bush-clelhra - a native •shrubof Ihehealh lamily, may have l)een used as a spice al some time. Subscriber Line Charges: We’ll help you understand what’s on your phone bill. A new "SubscTiber Line Cbarge" .00 pc*r line will begin appearing June 1,198.5, on the monthly phone bills ofall re.siclential^ and .single line busine.ss cu.stomers both individual and party line. The new ^ charge, mandated by the Federiil CoinnuuiiciUionsCommission (FCCI, iiHeuts customei's nationwide. Subscriber Line Chai’ges, (brmerly ciilled Acce.ss Charges, help covertheongoingco.stofmaintaining the 24-hour connection between your home or business and the local switchingodice. 'I’he cost of thi.s network acce.ss is constiint. It doesn't vtiry, no matter how mtiny calls you make or receive. Since long distance rates are coming tlown, you may see little chitnge in your bill. Some customers who make many long clistitnce calls m;iy even see :i savings. Sub.scriber Line Charges are a necessary part ol'deregulation and are designed to help curb the risingcostsofteleplKJiie service. Ix)ok lor more inlbrm:ition on Subscriber Line Charges with your bill. CENTEL M a k i n g g o o d o n t h e p r o m i s e s o f t e l e c o m m u n i c a t i o n s . , Doretha L. Wilson of Rt. 6, Mocksville admits still being in shock over winning a 1985 Chrysler Laser in the N.C. Lions Club contest. She is congratulated by (I to r) Charles Bean, Mocksville Lions Club member; Bill Fender, club president; and Greg Williams, chairman of the local effort to raise money for Camp Dogwood. The odds were one in 68,000 that Mrs. Wilson would win the car. Alcohol Plays Major Role In Drawings Slate health officials are con cerned about the results of a recent study which showed that alcohol played a major role in many of the drowning deaths in North Carolina, and they are cautioning citizens to stay out of the water if they have been drinking. The study is being conducted by Dr. Page Hudson, the state's chief medical examiner, and Dr. Paul Biddinger, a pathologi.st at East Carolina University. II involved 1,570 drowning deaths in the years 1973-75 and 1981-83. The study showed that of the 834 drowning victims over the age of 15 tested for alcohol, 55 percent had alcohol in their blood. Approxim ately 40 percent of them had levels higher than 0.10 percent, the concentration at which a person's driver's license can be revoke. “ W e’ve all heard the ad vertisement 'if you drink, don't drive - if you drive, don'I drink.' That also applies to water ac tivities," Hudson said. He pointed out that regular recreation aclivities such as swimming, Ijoating, skiing, diving, or fishing can turn into serious injury or even death if people combine these activities with alcohol. "When pcH)ple drink alcohol, their judgment lx;comes impaired and they take risks they normally wouldn’t take - such as jumping out of a Ixjal and trying to swim to shore,” Hudson em phasized. "Sometimes that shoreline can bo farther away than it looks." According to the study, adults aged 40-49 had the highest blood alcohol levels. Over one-third of the teenagers between the ages of 15-19 had alcohol iti tlieir blood, and l« percent of them were legally in toxicated at the lime of drowning. The study also showed that most drownings take place in spring and early summer. About 91 percent of the drownings were accidental. The rest were deliberate such as suicides or homicides. About 45 percent of the accidental drownings were associated with swimming or wading; 19 percent with watercraft such as txiats; and about 7 nercent resulted from motor vehicle ac cidents. More than half of the ac cidental drownings occuired in hikes, ponds, rivers, and .streams. Hudson .said lheix> are several precautions people should take when participating in water ac tivities: -Do not mix alcohol ancl water aelivilies; -Avoid going into deep water if you do not know how to swim well; -Use proper floatation devices when Ixiating or skiing; --Supervise children carefully when they're near the water, in cluding bath tubs; -He sure lhal diving areas are deep enough; -Take a buddy along. "Water recreation is fun and good exercise if you avoid alcohol and follow .safely precautions," Hudson |X)inted out. "Alcohol makes some IK'ople reckless - they do things they wouldn't ordinarily do, things that could cause them serious injury or even cost them their lives." Mortgage Options Can Mean Big ISavings For Homeowners Each Year Homeowners can recognize considerable savings by exercising creative options in making their monthly mortage payments. Simply ! by paying additional principal - either once a year or under the terms of a 15-year mortgage - /homeowners could save as much as 59 percent of the interest on their mortgage. The more traditional mortgage arrangement calls for payments of I . principal and interest at a fixed rate over a 30-year period. This has been the industry "standard" since the end of World War H when returning ■ veterans were offered VA and FHA financing. With most modern mortgages, a homeowner has the option of repaying principal in any amount at any time. In order to do so, the homeowner should notify the lender and should make it clear that the extra payment applies to principal • only. By making just one additional mortgage payment each year on a 30-year , $100,000 loan at 13 percent ' interest, a homeowner could save $145,576.in interest payments. The loan would be paid, off in just 18 years, six months. According to Karl Mendenhall, senior vice president of Cameron- Brown Com pany’s m arketing division, "The optimum lime to make this extra payment would be on January 1 each year . This would allow the homeowner to accelerate reduction of the principal and would result in a savings of over half of the interest that would have accrued had the loan been paid off over the original 30-year term". Another money saving possibility is the fifteen-year mortgage. These are generally made at a lower initial interest rate as a concession for the quicker repayment, but if made at the 13 percent rate, a 15- year mortgage on a $100,000 loan would carry a monthly payment (principal and interest) of $1,265.24 with total interest of $127,743.59 for the life of the loan. Cameron-Brown Company, with headquarters in Charlotte, North Carolina, is among the nation’s largest mortgage bankers, with offices in 23 stales and a loan ser vicing portfolio exceeding $7.0 billion. Cameron-Brown Company is a subsidiary of First Union Cor|)oratlon, a bank holding com pany with assets of $7.9 billion as of March 31, 1985. C e n s u s B u r e a u T o S u rv e y H o u s e h o ld s Local representatives of the U.S. Census Bureau will visit selected area households beginning June 3 to conduct its Survey of Income and Program P articipation (S IP P ), •Joseph S. Harris, Director of the bureau's Charlotte Regional Office, announced recently. SIPP is a major nationwide continuing survey introduced in the fall of 1983. It began with 20,000 households, not includes about 38,000 and will be among the nation's largest when its goal of about 55,000 households is reached in April 198(i. The Census Bureau publishes periodic reports providing in formation from the survey. Subjects covered include the following: -Jobs and earnmgs K o tfr- Ila u c h l)ru «ii, 700 W llk u b o ro S I.• 1 7('/ liH -Jltl We Appreciate Your Biuineif L e t ’s K O d e b ilit a t in g p a in o f AMost Americans who live long enough willj probably contract some form of arthritis. So says the | Arthritis Foundation during May Arthritis Month. 1 I| Their warning? Don’t ignore, delay treatment, or 1 use quach remedies. If you experience joint in- j ' flammation, contact a good Specialist for diagnosis, 1 who can prescribe appropriate anti-inflammatory I drugs, laser therapy, diet, and exercise to control I even severe cases of arthritis. ITake the offensive. See a Specialist and choose a I caring Pharmacist for your drug needs, and together, I as a team, let’s KO the debilitating pain of A. [ A L T H Y S A V IN G S kliS Foster-Rauch D rugs [ilT| VVe Appreciate Your Business -The economic effects of unem ploym ent, disability, and retirement --How (axes affect personal spending -Participation in programs such as Social Security, Medicare, and Medicaid, and food stamps. Information from SIPP heljjs |X)licy makers and aministrators deiermine how well government programs are serving the public ami how changes in programs and |)olicies will affect the public. Here are some facts based on SIPP interviews (the .sample size lim its accurate reporting to national figures only): -Aix)Ut 85 percent of the U.S. lX)pulalion in the fourth quarter of 198;i was covered by a health in surance plan: a privale plan covei-ed 75 percent. -AI)out 80 percent of Whites were covered by a health plan compared with 78 percent of Blacks and 71 percent of Hispanics. Alxiut three- fourths of Whites were covered by a private plan as were about one-half of Blacks and Hispanics. -Average household monthly income rose from $2,180 in the third quarter of 1983 lo $2,220 in the fourth quarter. -Alx)iil 102 million people had jobs in the third and fourth quarters of 1983. -Aljoul 18 percent of households look pari in public assistance programs in 1983's fourth (|uarter, up from 15.4 percent in the third quarter. Information collected in SIPP is confidential by law. Interviewers have credentials ideiililying them as U.S. Census Bureau employees. Dr. M cKinley Named Head Of N.C. Eye Bank Dr. Philip H. McKinley, Winston- Salem ophthalmologist, has been re- elecled presideni of the North Carolina Kye and Human 'I'issue Bank. The organizalion is head(|uar- tered in Winston-Salem, with satellite offices serving the Charlolte, easleni Norih Carolina and Ualeigh-t.'hapel Hill-Durham areas. McKinley al.so operates a lime practice in Mocksville, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI’RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1985-9B Mocksville 'Woman Wins New Car In State Contest The odds were one out of 68,000, but a Mocksville women’s $1.00 donation bought her a new 1985 Chrysler Laser. Dorelha L. Wilson of lit. G, Mocksville, was named grand prize winner in the N.C. Lions Club's annual automobile give-away. Her winning ticket was drawn from C)8,000 entries May 19 during the Slate Lions Club convention in Fayetteville. The project, held annually, helps raise funds for Camp Dogwood in Sherrils Ford, a vaiation retreat designed for the visually handicapped. Charles Bean, a member of the Mocksville Lions Club and the |x.'rsoii \rhosold the winning ticket, called Mrs-. Wilson about 0:30 p.m.- Maf 19 lo inform her that she had lx!en named grand prize winner. "T alk about excitem ent." he laughed. “She was screaming with joy." Mrs. Wilson admits being skep tical at first. “ It didn't register when Bean called lo tell me I had won the car,” she said. “ 1 told him I wouldn’t believe it until I saw it with my own two eyes.” And when he pulled into her driveway with Ihe new Laser, Mrs. Wilson was still overcome with disbelief. Bui when he handed her the keys, she was no longer able to contain her excitement. “ I was jumping up and down, hollering, screaming and hugging everyone in sig h t,” she said. "Never in my wildest imagination did I dream of winning the car.” And a week later, Mrs. Wilson said il is still hard to believe. “ I drive it to and from work each day and still wonder if it's real," she said, “ I feel as If I should pinch myself.” The car, a five speed, has a black Interior and rod velour seats. It Is equipped with an A.M.-F.M. stereo, air conditioning, and is valued at $10,000, according to Bill Fender, president of the Mocksville Lion’s Club. “We think it’s marvelous that a Mocksville resident was grand prize winner,” said Fender, "The odds were tremendous considering that (5«,000 people from across the state had registered.” He said a total of 330 Daeie residents were registered for the drawing. Mrs. Wilson plans to enjoy her new car and vows to support other Lion’s Club projects. "This has proven Ihe best investment I’ve ever made,” she laughed. WE’VE DONE IT AGAIN! S A L E ON RV-VAN & PICKUP OUR LOWEST PRICES EVER! SAVE *36^^ to *47“ PER TIRE ON ooOD fvEAR WRANGLER RADIAL OUTLINED W HITE IE ' POPULAR 9R15 SIZE LOAD RANGE B POPULAR 10R15 SIZE LOAD RANGE B ERS * $ 7 4 9 9 $7Q99* m■ S126.95 « 8 6 * * : POPULAR 31-1150R15 SIZE LOAD RANGE B •PLUS FROM .08' lo $1.60 FED. EX. TAX E A S Y T E R M S SAVE *31^® TO *34^8 PER TIRE ON GOOD^CAU TRACKER A-T OUTLINE W HITE LETTERS SIZE 9-15 SIZE 10-15 POPULAR 750X16 O O O o f r C A R RIbHI-Miler F O R P I C K U P S - V A N S & C A M P E R S CHECK THIS PRICE ONLY LOAD RANGE CTUBETYPE OIL CHANGE LUBE & FILTER $ - 1 4 8 8 Includes up to 5 qls. of Kendall Premium Motor Oil I ^PlOaSfi Ml MM' call lor appoint- m um 1 t v / x Filter MOST RV-VANS-PICKUPS And A Famous JUST SAY CHARGE IT! W A N T T O S T A R T S O M E T H IN G ? Doll.ii lor Dulhir Dtuijilas is you^ lk‘si liuy! ('hfck Lrnnkitii! ;nnps ;jful rcscnc cuiKtciiy lo see lo: yoinsclt'. t M O N R O E ? B U Y 3 G E T O N E FREE WE FINANCE— BUY HERE— PAY HERE pari STORE HOURS: 8 to 6 Monday thru Saiufday CAROLINA TIRE CO. Retail Division of Brad Ragan, Inc. 962 Yadkinville Road Len Berrier, Manager phone 634-6115 K)B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTI-IIPRISU RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1985 Public Notices N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE CO U N T Y E X E C U T O R 'S N O T IC E H aving q ualified as Executor of the estate of W llllc Conner Beane, deceased, late of O avie C ounty, this Is to notllY alt persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the u n dersigned on or before the 9th day of Novem ber, 1965, or this notice w ill be pleaded In b ar of their recovery. A ll persons Indebted to said estate w'lll please m ake Im m ediate paym ent to the u n dersigned. This the 9th day of M ay, 1985. ' N eal R ay Deane, R t. 3, Box 382, M ocKsvllle, N.C. 27020, E xecutor of the estate of W lllle Conner Beane, deceased. 5 9 4tp N O RT H C A R O L IN A D A V IE COUNTY E X E C U T O R 'S N O T iC E The undersigned, having fully qualified as A dm inistrator of the estate of Jason W illiam B right, deceased, late of D avie C ounty, North C arolina; this is to notify all persons, firm s and corporations having claim s against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before N ovem ber 25, 1985, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate w ill please maKe Im m ediate paym ent. This the U th day of M ay, 1985. Cathy B. B right, A dm lnlstrafo r of the estate of ja so n W illiam B right. Larry F. Habegger Attorney at Law 470 N CNB P lata W inston-Salem. N.C. 27101 5-l64tnp N O RTH C A R O L IN A D A V IE CO U N TY E X E C U T R IX fJO T IC E H aving qualified as E xecutrix of the estate of E tta M ae C rater L ashm it, a k a E tta C. Lashm it, deceased, late of D avie County, this Is to notify . all persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the • 27th day of M arch, 1985. or this notice w iil be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate w ill please m ake im tnedlate paym ent to the undersigned. This the 9th day of M ay, 1965. • L inda Shutt B urchette. No. <*7 Rlvervlew Apts., . R t. 4. A dvance, N.C, 27006, executrix of the estate of E tta M ae C rater L ash m it, deceased. 5-9 4tnp •'NORTH C A R O L IN A D A V IE CO U N TY E X E C U T R IX N O T IC E H aving qualified as Executrix of the estate of Sam Jones Craw ley, Jr., deceased, late of D avie County, this is to notify all persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the u n dersigned on o r before the 16 day of Nov., 1985 or this notice w ill be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate w in please m ake im m ediate paym ent to ihe undersigned. This the 15th day of M ay. 1985 . Julia Crisp Craw ley, executrix of the estate of Sam Jones Craw ley, Jr., deceased.5-16-41 NO RT H C A R O L IN A D A V IE COUNTY 85 SP 27 N O T IC E O F SALE O F R E A L ESTATE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained (n a certain Deed of Trust executed by Ronald A. W inters and w ife, M ary H. W inters, to the Fidelity C om pany. Trustee, dated Novem ber 16, 1979, and recorded in Book 111, at Page 1, in the Office of the R egister of Deeds of Davie County, North C arolina; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned, as Trustee, default having been m ade In the paym ent of the Indebtedness thereby secured, and the said Deed of Trust being by the term s thereof subject to foreclosure, and the Holder of th e In d e btedn ess th ereby s e c u re d ' h a v in g dem anded a foreclosure thereof tor the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned Trustee w ill offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door of the D avie County Courthouse. M ocKsville. North C arolina, at 11:00o'clock a.m . on the 11th day of June, 1985. all the property conveyed In said Deed of Trust, w hich property as of M ay 14. 1985, w asow ned by Ronald A. W inters and w ife. M ary H. W inters, the sam e lying and being In D avie County, North C arolina, and m ore p articularly described as follows: B E IN G KN O W N and designated as Lot 70 of Block No. B, Section II of L aQ ulnta. recorded in Plat Book 4, pages 120, 131, 125, 128 or 13? in the Office of the Register of Deeds of D avie County, North C arolina. In addition to the lot-herein conveyed the grontee has conveyed an undivided Interest In ail property now owned or hereafter acquired by L aQ ulnta Property O w ners Association and by the acceptance of this deed grantee hcss further agreed to pay any annual assessm ent set by La Quinta Property O w ners Association for the m aintenance of recreational areas as provided In Section 15 of the D eclaration of R estrictions of L a Q u in ta C o rp o ra tio n . T h at any such assessm ent shall be a lien and a charge upon the lot herein conveyed and shall be enforceable by LaQ ulnta Property O w ners Association. This conveyance is subject to those Restrictive Covenants executed by the First Party and o riginally recorded In Deed Book 89, pages 285 and 465; in the office of the R egister of Deeds of D a v ie C o u n ty , N o rth C a ro lin a . P ro v id e d , however, said restrictions are m odified with respect to the above described lot to perm it the parking of a travel trailer thereon. Being located thereon a 1974 double w ide m obile hom e V ehicle ID No. 2453CE3LDJ3 4, The address of said property Is R oute 3 (G randa D rive), A dvance. North C arolina. This property is to be sold subject to any Clty- County ad valorem taxes and any special assessm ents that are a lien against the prem ises. The Trustee, after sale, shall require the highest bidder im m ediately to m ake a cash deposit of 10 percent of the am ount of his bid up to and including S1,000.00 plus 5 percent of any excess over S1,000,00. The Notice of Sale hereby given Is In s a tis fa c tio n of the re q u ire m e n ts of the a fo re m e n tio n e d D eed of T rust an d the requirem ents contained In North Carolina G eneral Statute 45-21.17 w ith respect to posting or publishing notice of sale. T IM E : 11:00 o'clock a.m . on the 11th day of June, 1985. P L A C E : Courthouse Door, D avie County C ourthouse M ocksvllle, North C arolina T E R M S : Cash This the 15th day of M ay , 1985. The Fidelity C om pany, Trustee By : Dennis W, M cN am es W om ble C arlyle Sandrldge & Rice Post O ffice D raw er 84 W Inston-Safem. N. C. 27103 Telephone: (919)731-3600 5 30 3tnp N O RTH C A R O L IN A D A V IE CO U N TY P U B L IC N O TICE The TrI County M ental Health Com plex budget for the fiscal year beginning July I. 1985. w ill be presented to the TrI County M ental Health Com plex A rea Board on Jun e 5, 1965, and is available for public inspection in the office of Lynn K lopp, Clerk to the Board, at 131 West Council Street, Salisbury, N.C, A hearing w ill be held at 6:30 p .m . on June 5, 1985, In the Statesville M ental H ealth O ffice, 130 Court Street. Statesville, N .C ., at w hich tim e any persons w ho w ish to be heard on the budget m ay appear. D aylon T. Greene, Budget O fficer TrI County M enial H ealth Com plex 5 30 im p •Si'aui'i'd When was tliu last tiino you ale seaweed'.' Probably yesleiday. According to National Wildlife's Kanger Itick magazine, seaweed lh a l’s been heated, dried and ground to a powder is commonly used in making ice cream, bread, salad dressing, chocolate milk, pastries, and milkshakes. n o r t h C A R O L IN A D A V IE CO U N TY E X E C U T O R 'S ’(O T iC E H aving qualified as Executor of the estate of F rances B aity, deceased, late of D avie County, this Is to notify all persons having claim s against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before the 9th day of N ovem ber, 1985, or this notice w ill be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate w ill please m ake Im m e diate paym ent to the undersigned. This the 9th day of M ay, 1985. John D avid R atledge, Sr,, R t. 8, Box 419, M ocksvllle, N.C. 37028. E xecutor of Ihe estate of Frances B aity, deceased, 5 9 4tnp N O RTH C A R O L IN A D A V IE CO U N TY E X E C U T O R 'S N O TICE H aving q ualified as E xecutor of Ihe estate of Iris Jea n M cK ay, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 33 day ol November, 1965, or this notice w ill be pleaded in b ar of their recovery. Alt persons Indebf Jd to said estate w ill please m ake im m e diate paym ent to the undersigned. This the 33rd day of M ay, 1905, W lliiam M cK ay. Box 618, B erm uda Run. A dvance, N.C, E xecutor of the estate of Iris Jean M cK ay, deceased. Bobby L. Newton Attorney Suite 408 120 W est 3rd St. W inston Salem . N.C. 27101 5 23-4tnp N O RTH C A R O L IN A D A V IE COUNTY N O T iC E U N D E R A N D BY V IR T U E n f a power of sale contained in a certain deed ol trust dated N ovem ber 35, 1900, executed by John C. Giddens to Henry P. V an Hoy, 11 Trustee, and recorded In Book )I4, page 353, Davie County Registry; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as Trustee and an order executed by Delores C. Jordan Clerk of Superior Court of D avie County, on the 17 day of A pril , 1985, the default having been m ade In the paym entof the indebtedness thereby secured, the said deed of trust being by the term s thereof sublect to foreclosure and the holder of the In debtedness thereby secured having dem anded a forectosure thereof for the purpose ol satisfying said indebtedness and the sam e having been ordered and approved by said order of Clerk of Superior Court ol D avie County, the undersigned Henry P. V an Hoy, II, Trustee w ill offer lor sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at tne Courthouse Door in Davie C ounty, North C arolina, at 10:00o'clock a.m ., on the lOlh day of June, 1985, the land conveyed in said deed of ^rust, the sam e lying and being in O avie County. iNorth C arolina, and being described as follows: Lots Three 13) and Four (4), Block 2, Section 2 of Greenw ood Lakes Subdivision according to a plat thereof duly recorded in P lat Book 2, page 60, D avie County Registry to w hich reference is m ade for a m ore p articular description. This property w ill be sold sublect to aii taxes, encum brances and liens of record. This Bih day of M ay, 1985, M artin and V an Hoy Attorney at Law Box 606 M ocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Telephone 704 634-2171 5-30 2tnp N O RTH C A R O L IN A D A V IE CO U N TY P U B L IC N O T IC E Notice Is hereby given that the Budget O fficer for the B erm uda Center Sanitary D istrict has subm itted to the B erm uda Center Sanitary D istrict Board a proposed budget for fiscal year 198 5 86. The budget calls lor an expenditure of $130,700 to be financed from paym ents from Developer, w ater service fees, sew age fees, and ad valorem taxes of Ten Cents (10 cents) on the One Hundred D ollar (SlOO) valuation of property w ithin the D istrict. A copy of the proposed budget m ay be ex am ined at the B erm uda Run Country C lub offices, A dvance, North C arolina, during norm al w orking hours, A copy of the proposed budget w ill be m ailed to any Interested person by calling the B erm uda R un Country C lub offices (919) 998 0155, during norm al business hours. A hearing on the proposed budget w ill be held at 6:00 p .m . on W ednesday. June 12, 1985, at the B erm uda R un Country Club offices. A dvance, North C arolina. F ran k J . Schllagi Budget O fficer 5 30 im p N O K l H C A R O L IN A D A V IE CO U N T Y E X E C U T R IX N O T IC E t-laving qualified as E xecutrix of the Estate of E arlie G ray Speer, deceased, late of D avlr C ounty, North C arolina, this is to notify all persons having claim s against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 33rd day of N ovem ber, 1985, said d ale being at least six m onths from the date of first publication of this notlcc, or this notice w ill be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate w ill please m ake Im m ediate p aym ent to the undersigned. This 33rd day of M ay, 1905, the sam e being the first publication date. Lottie H. Speer, Route 6. Box 134, M ocksvllle, N.C. 27026, Executrix of the E state of E arlie G ray Speer, deceased. Brock & M cC lam rock A ttorneys at Law P .O .B ox 347 M ocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Telephone: (704) 634-3518 5 33 4lnp N O RTH C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N TY A D M IN IS T R A T R IX N O T IC E H aving qualified as E xecutrix of the estate of F ran klin D elano Johnson, Jr., deceased, late of D avie County, this Is to notify all persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 9th day of Novem ber, 1905. or this notice w ill be pleaded In b ar of their recovery. A ll persons Indebted to said estate w ill please m ake im m e diate paym ent to the undersigned. This Ihe 9th day of M ay , 1905. H arriet Y oung Johnson, 2933 S.W . Block, C harlotle. N.C. 20216. E xecutrix of the estate of F ran klin D elano Johnson, Jr. Lynn H. T routm an, Attorney 5 9 4tnp AB«;QLUTEAUCTlQfcl Saturday, June 1,1985 10:00 A.M. Personal Property of Mrs. C.D. (Mayme) Jamerson & Others S A L E t . O C A T I O N : H w y . 1 5 8 , 6 m ile s N . E . o f M o c k s v lll e , N .C . I T E M S F O R S A L E I N C L U D E D u n c a n P h y f e S o f a W in g B a c k C h a ir s C a n e B a c k C h a ir s E n d T a b le s a n d C o f f e e T a b le O r n a t e T a b le s M a h o g a n y B e d R o o m S u it e M a h o g a n y D in n in g R o o m T a b le & C h a ir s T w in B e d s P l a t f o r m R o c k e r S e w in g M a c h in e B & W T V S m a ll A p p lia n c e s D is h e s , P o t s , P a n s F la t w a r e C r y s t a l L a w n M o w e r C a r d T a b le s S m a ll D e s k W a ll M ir r o r T a b le L a m p s V a c u u m C le a n e r C h e s t o f D r a w e r s B la n k e t s , L in e n s , T o w e ls T e a S e r v in g S e t C o o l e r a t o r E le c t r i c S t o v e W o o d C o o k S t o v e w / R e s e r v o ir O ld T r u n k O d d C h a ir s Q u i lt s S p o o l B e d M is s io n O a k D e s k O a k B e d T w o O a k C h e s t o f D r a w e r s O a k S in g le D r e s s e r s L a d d e r B a c k C h a ir s M a h o g a n y D r o p L e a f T a b le O ld O a k D r e s s e r O l d P in e S t o r a g e B o x W a s h S t a n d S m a ll M a r b le T o p T a b le O ld P o r c h R o c k e r F l a m e d D r e s s e r M ir r o r E le c t r i c S e w in g M a c h in e Z e n i t h P o r t a b l e C o l o r T V M a n y O t h e r M is c e lla n e o u s It e m s A U C T I O N E E R 'S N O T E ; M r s . J a m e r s o n h a s g iv e n u p h o u s e - k e e p in n . W e h a v e s t o r e d h e r p e r s o n a l p r o p e r t y f o r s o m e t i m e a n d w ill s e ll f r o m t h is lo c a t i o n f o r c o n v e n ie n c e o f s a le . JIM SHEEK AUCTION & REALTY CO. JIM SHEEK, NCAt »924 NCHl »4l)32e DAVIO SPEER, NCAL *2984 B A N K R U P T Y S A L E FARM EQUIPMENT Tuesday, June 4,1985, at 12 Noon James Robert Foster Route 1, Mocksvllle, N.C. Directions: 1-40 West to Highway 64 near Mocksville. Take 64 West to just past Cartner’s. Turn left on Davie Academy Road,Vi mile to Godbey Road, take left, then V2 mile on the left. Follow Signs. Pursuant to the orders of the honorable James B. Wolfe, Jr., Bankrupty Judge Middle District, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale the following farm equipment: Items to be sold include: 1968 International 656 Tractor International 2000 front end loader, (3886 hours), Farmall 1206 Diesel Turbo, (3816 hours, 6 ton feed bin with augar, 8ft. Gill box scrape, 1951/77 Oliver Road Crop tractor, International 2500 4 section disc harrow, Naule seed bed finisher, 600 Sub Sailer 5 teeth 10 ft. wide stalls and gates, 5/12 feet gates, 84 ft. of gates, 37 stalls. Milk equipment including; Stainless Steel Milk Tank 500 gal, Delanal, Muller Magnetic automatic washing system, 3 milkers, double stainless steel wash tank, 2 Heaters, Stainless Steel Sink, Air Compressor and many Stantions. 1976 Chevrolet Chevette W. Joseph Burns, N.C.N.B. Bank Building, Winston-Salem, N.C. Phone:919-722-8195 SALE CONDUCTED BY: John Pait & Associates, Inc. 123 Kneeling Road West Greensboro, N.C. 27410 NCAL1064 Phone: 919-299-1186 N O RTH C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y E X E C U T R IX N O T IC E H A V IN G Q U A L IF IE D as Executrix of the estate of A delaide E llis, late of O avie County, this is to notify all persons having claim s aoalnst said estate topresent them to the undersigned on o rb(»fo reih e2 3 day of N ovem ber. 1985, being six m onths fro m the first day of publication or this notice w ill be pleaded In b ar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate w ill please m ake im m e diate paym ent to the undersigned. This the 15 d ay of M ay, 1985. Pauline M ortln , 1027 W est H orah Street. Salisbury. N.C. 36677, Executrix of Adelaide E llis, deceased. M artin and V anH oy Attorneys Box 606 M ocksvllle. N.C. 27028 5 23 4tnp NO RTH C A R O L IN A D A V IE CO U N TY N O T IC E OF SALE The D avie County Sheriff's D epartm ent w iil sell six (6) surplus vehicles at public auction on Jurw 19. 1905. at 7:30 p .m . Vehicles Include one (1) 1900 C hevrolet. * door, four (4) 1979 Chevrolet. 4 door, and (1) 1978 Plym outh, 4 door. These vehicles w ill be sold as Is to the highest bidder. Vehicles w ill be sold at the M ocksvllle Auto A uction located on H w y. 601. just North of Jnforstate 40. Tom Foster Chief Deputy D avie Co. Sheriff's Dept. S-30Unp Dull, a D.ivic Kif;)! senior, hnsl been nam ed ICT (Inilustrlal| Cooperative Training) Student of the Month by Instructors Monte Taylor and Joey Kennedy. ICT allows students to gain valuable on- the-job training and classroom credits through jobs with local businesses and industries. Tina is employed as a cashier at Burger King. She said the ICT course has helped her learn the responsibilities of holding down a job and has allowed her to meet new people. Tina plans to attend Howan Technical College this fall where she will study early childhood education. CoaSiEI A U C TIO N E s t a t e S a tu r d a y J u n e 1 9 :0 0 A .IV I. (Please Note Starting Time) Arthur & Lena Daywalt Estates Location: In Davie Co. From I -40 & Hwy. 64 Exit, Take Hwy. 64 West To Cartner Service Center (At Hwy. 901 Intersection). Turn Left On Davie Academy Rd. No. 1143. Go 2 Miles To Rural Rd. No. 1155 To Sale. Watch For Yo rk Auction & Realty Signs. ANTIQUES W a l n u t L a m p T a b le ( b e a d e d d r a w e r , o n e b o a r d t o p p e g g e d ) K a r r W o o d C o o k S t o v e ( B lu e ) H o o s le r O a k K it c h e n C a b in e t O a k D r e s s e r w / B e v e le d M ir r o r W a r d r o b e H a n d m a d e B e d ( p e g g e d ) 3 O a k B e d s P in e B la n k e t C h e s t • D o v e t a ile d ( n e e d s r e p a ir ) D in n e r B e n c h e s S p in n in g W h e e l F la x W h e e l E a r ly S e w in g M a c h in e & C a b in e t 6 M u le B a c k C h a ir s ( s ig n e d L V ) M e a l C h e s t 3 M e t a l B e d s S m a ll R o u n d T o p T r u n k U p h o ls t e r e d F u r n it u r e M a n y o t h e r P ie c e s o f F u r n it u r e COLLECTABLES AND PRIMITIVE ITEMS E a r l y C a n d le S t ic k ( T in w / B r a s s R in g s ) P ig t a il F r y in g P a n a n d M e t a l L a d le 1 7 P lu s P ie c e s o f P o t t e r y ( g o o d a n d d a m a g e d ) 2 M u z z le L o a d e d B a ll a n d C a p L o n g G u n s ( n e e d r e p a ir ) B a ll a n d C a p P is t o l B a r r e l L e a t h e r P o u c h a n d S h o t P o u c h 2 P o w d e r H o r n s a n d S h o t M o l d 3 S e ts o f C o t t o n C a r d s 1 8 P lu s P ie c e s o f Ir o n W a r e ( w a s h p o t s , 3 le g p o t s , k e t t le a n d f l a t ir o n s , g r id d le s a n d e t c .) A p p le P e e le r s a n d C h e r r y S e e d e r s W o o d e n C h u r n s E a r ly C h ild s W a g o n T in a n d S p e c k le W a r e s B a s k e ts 4 K e r o s e n e L a m p s 4 N ic e L a r g e P ic t u r e F r a m e s S a u s a g e S t u f f e r s a n d G r in d e r s P o t t e r y I n k W e ll 1 5 P lu s G o o d B u t c h e r K n iv e s D o v e T a ile d B o x e s E a r ly V ic t r o la R e c o r d s ( r e c o r d e d o n e s id e ) W h it e H o u s e J u g a n d O ld M e d ic in e B o t t le s O ld L ic e n s e P la te s S h o e L a t h e s W o o d e n C r o u t C u t t e r H a n d m a d e C a n e s a n d C r u t c h e s W a s h B o a r d s O ld G la s s w a r e - D is h e s - F la t w a r e H a n d m a d e B e d s p r e a d s , D o ilie s a n d Q u i lt s M a n y , M a n y M o d e r n P o t s a n d P a n s , D is h e s a n d H o u s e h o l d it e m s , F la t w a r e , e t c . H o t p o i n t E le c t r i c R a n g e 6 0 P lu s p ie c e s O ld C o in s ( S ilv e r a n d H a lf D o lla r s Q u a r t e r s , N ic k le s , D im e s I n d ia n H e a d a n d le a d p e n n ie s a n d V N ic k le s ) EARLY FARM STEAD ITEMS U n u s u a l 1 8 7 6 P a t e n t S h a p e r ( F o o t P e d a l D r iv e n ) O ld B la c k s m it h V is e B la c k s m it h D r ill P re s s 7 P ie c e s B la c k s m it h T o n g s 2 C a n e M ills G r i n d in g S t o n e 2 S y t h e s a n d C r a d le 2 W o o d e n F in g e r R a k e s O n e a n d T w o M a n C r o s s c u t S a w s L a n t e r n s W o o d e n P la n e s O ld H a n d S a w s - H a n d C a r p e n t e r T o o ls O ld W r e n c h e s A x e s 2 S ic k le G r in d e r s P it c h F o r k s - G a r d e n • L a w n T o o ls 2 4 " C h a in J a c k s A M o d e l W h e e ls H o r s e D r a w n ( M o w in g M a c h in e , D is c , P lo w 2 - I4 S , R a k e , C o le C o r n P la n t e r a n d O t h e r H o r s e D r a w n E q u i p m e n t ) J . D . 1 2 - A C o m b i n e w / B in J . D . 1 6 D is c F in is h in g D is c S w in g le T re e s C o r n S h e lle r s T o b a c c o S a p p in g T o n g s 2 M a n P o w e r S a w s 6 W o o d e n K e g s M A N Y , M A N Y , M A N Y , M A N Y O T H E R I T E M S Note: This Unusually Large Collection Of Modern & Old Items Are From 3 Generations In Davie County. This Auction Will Start At 9 A.M. And Last All Day Long. Come Early And Plan & Stay Late. Lunch By Salem United Methodist Church Rain Or Shine ■Another Fine Country Estate By" YORK auction BeaV N.C.A.L. 952 H. BUFORD YORK - (704) 546-2595 HORACE YORK (919) 766-5500 BILL YORK (704) 546-2696 HARMOMY, N. C. CLEMMONS. N. C. SERVING THE AUCTION PROFESSION SINCE I93S B r o o k s N a m e s N I O S H D i r e c t o r • N.C. Labor Commissioner John C. Brool<s announced llie appointment of Jam es A. Oppold to head the slate labor departm ent’s division of occupational safety and health, the agency's largest unit. Dr. Oppold will come (o the labor department in mid-May from his position as special assistant to the director for safety with the National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH) in Atlanta. In his current post with NIOSH since June I9B3, Dr. Oppold has served as safety policy adviser lo the director and as institute liaison with state and federal agencies, industry and trade associations, professional societies, academ ic institutions and organized labor. He represents NIOSH with tow U.S. Department of Labor groups, the National Advisory Committee on Occupational Safety and Health and the Federal Advisory Committee on Occupational Safety and Health, and is a member of the Construction Advisory Com m ittee on Oc cupational Safety and Health. Dr. Oppold has been with NIOSH since 1978, first as director of the division of safety research where his responsibilities included designing and conducting safety research, providing technical consultations related to industrial safety problem s, developing criteria for safety standards, testing, and certifying personal protective devices and coordinating occupational safety training and education. On the staff of the Tennessee Valley Authority from January 1970 through December 1977, Dr. Oppold began as m anager of TVA's radiological and indu.strial hygiene programs, then was head of the agency’s safety and health hazard control program and finally directed the agency’s en vironmental health activities. Dr. Oppold’s professional ac tivities include appointments as consultant to both the World Health Organization and the International Labor Organization. He is a mem ber of the International Comm ission on Occupational Health, American Conference of G o v e rn m e n ta l H y g ie n is ts , Am erican Society of Safety Engineers, American Industrial Hygiene Association (past president, Tennessee Valley sec tion), Society for Occupational and Evnironm ental Health and In ternational Society for Kespirator Protection (lx>ard member). He has published in national and international journals in his field and directed the production of a num ber of NIOSH safety documents, including those on confined space, grain elevators and feed mills, and prefabricated metal and prestress concrete. Dr. Oppold earned a Ph.D. in environmental engineering at the University of Florida in 1969. He holds a master’s degree in radiation biophysics from the University of Kansas and an undergraduate degree in physics from Loras College, Dubuque, Iowa, He served as health physicist for the State of Iowa, from January 19G0 through August 19G7, when he was Iowa's only state radiation safety specialist. He is a veteran of the U.S. Navv. 19,51-55. W i s e I s G r a d u a t e d F r o m U N C - C i ^ Susan S. Wise, of Clemmons and assistant vice president of Booke & (Company of Winston-Salem, N.C. received the certificate of com pletion at the Young Executives Institute graduation exercises held Friday, May 17, at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill School of Business Administration. Fifty-two executives from North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, V irginia, Ohio, M aryland and Alabama were awarded certificates by UNC Chancellor Christopher C. Fordham HI. Dr. William Bigoness, associate professor and director of the Young Executives Institute, presided and Dr. John P. Evans, dean of the business school, presented the candidates. The class is (he 15th to graduate . from the program, which was cited in Business Week as one of seven outstanding middle management courses in the country. The management development course, designed for men and women between their middle 20s and 30s, covers a variety of business and economic topics. Wise has completed more than 105 hours of classroom instruction, fiO hours in small group seminars and approximately 250 hours of reading and preparation. She is a graduate of Wake Forest University. NATIONAL DAVIE COUNTY-RT 3 CHESTNUT TRAIL - 1120,000 Custom built 1 Mi story Bavarian style 3 bedroom, 3 bath home on 3.9 acres. Perfect retreat for the retired couple or the young growing family. 20 minutes to the city or a short walk to the Country Club. EXTRAS G ALORE!! ...Alice Hall, agent Helms-Parrish Properties 768-2810-765-4099 L A R E V V - W O O D - J O H N S O N . I n c . 135 South Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C. ■ NEW LISTING. DAVIE ACADEM Y RD. AND FRONTAGE ON GODBEY RD. - 30 plus acres with road frontage on both sides of roads - {1800,00 per acre. Very attractive 4 Bedroom, I'h Baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, double garage, utility room, patio, back faces golf course, convenient to all Hickory Hill facilities. Fruit and nut trees. Extra lot available. 30 plus acres with road frontage on both sides of Davie Academy Ru. and frontage on Godbey Rd. $1800.00 per acre. WANDERING LANE-4 bedroom, 2 bath, brick veneer home, 2 fireplaccs, all appliances, 16x32 fenced pool with all equipment. Ex cellent neighborhood. 179,900. CRESTVIEW DRIVE - 3 Bedroom. 2 bath, brick home on a beautifully landscaped lot. Features glassed-in side porch, carport, full basement, 2 fireplaces. t66,000. E. M APLE AVE-One of Mocksvllle's finest 2-story older homes. Six bedrooms, large entrance hall with fireplace, large porches and beautiful grounds. Separate garage and guest house. Quiet neigh borhood. Convenient to downtown. |tj9,500.00. FARMINGTON RD-16 acres prime land with frontage on Farmington Road. Fencing, stream, pasture, trees and borders Cedar Creek. 149,000,00. ^U T H W O O D ACRES-Owner needs to sell - reduced to (75,000. 4 bedroom, 2 baUi brick veneer home with </i basement finished, car port, nice wooded lot. 334 RAILROAD STREET-Industrial property available, 115,000. Call for details. COM MERCIAL lot on Westgate Dr CENTER COMMUNITY-4 SOUTHWOOD A C R E S - C h Jrft^ llon-Salem. state 40, 144,000.00. Vvailable JACK BOOE ROAD-Small acreage tracts available t a t P h o n e 6 3 4 - 6 2 8 1 . d Bill Johnson 284-2202 June Jolinson 284-2202 Don Wood 634-2826 Sarah Wood 634-2826 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1985-1 IB F iv e A c c e s s S i t e s A r e S c h e d u l e d F o r C o n s t r u c t i o n B y J u n e 1 9 8 5 Linda Daughtrey of Farmington and Shirley Boger of, Mocksville nave joined the staff of Howard Realty as sales representatives. The two will work out of the firm'sMocksville and Clemmons based offices with emphasisp^laced on sales in the eastern portion of Davie and western Forsyth. Mrs. Daughtrey, who resides in Farmington, is graduate of Radford College in Virginia with a B.S. dear., in early childhood education. She received her real eslatelicense in April after completing required courses at Forsyth Technical Institute. In addition to her real estate career, she is a kindergarten teacher at William R. Davie School. Ms. Boger also joined the Howard staff as a sales agent in April. She previously worked in the marketing department of Ingersoll-Rand in Mocksville. S. Thomas Rhodes, Secretary of the North Carolina Department of Natural Resources and Community Development, announced that $55,165.00 in State cost-sharing funds have been authorized for construction of five public river access sites and two rest stops on the Yadkin River. The five access sites are the Smoot Park and Memorial Park sites at North Wilkesboro in Wilkes County; the Shoals site, 3 miles north of East Bend in Yadkin County and in the Yadkin River Section of Pilot Mountain State Park; Highway 64 Bridge site at U.S. Highway 64 in Davidson County, and Salisbury Pum p Station site on the South Yadkin River in Rowan County. The two rest stop areas are the Yadkin Islands site at the Yadkin River Section of Pilot Mountain State Park in Yadkin County and the Boone’s Cave site at Boone’s Cave State Park in Davidson County. (See attached map for locations of access sites and re.st stops.) The State grant will pay for .'iO percent of the total costs of the four access sites being constructed by local governments. The local government sponsors w ill con tribute the other 50 percent in land, labor, or materials, and will be responsible for operation and maintenance of the sites. The N a t i o n a l l y K n o w n E d u c a t o r A n d F o l k l o r i s t D i e s Wire services tliis week carried an announcement of the death of Dr. Cratis W illiam s, Appalachian native and nationally known educator and folklorist. Tiiey listed his various positions, accomplishments, and honors as teacher, writer, lecturer, and ad- mini-strator. But not tiie whole story of a Kentucky mountain Ijoy, diminutive in stature but large of mind, who overcame background, illness, and size to earn the sobriquet "M r. Appalachia.” Cratis simply preferred to think of himself as a complete mountaineer, having grown up in the Big Sandy Valley, often called “ Kentucky’s last frontier.” Here in an isolated valley relatively untouched by outside influences, he learned the traditions of his people, whose songs, hymns, religious alliludes, manners, customs, and s|x;ech were essentially, those of what he called “the bor derers of the 19th century.” He also experienced the learning problems of the one-room school— often termed “ blab-school” in his day from the practice of studying aloud. According to Cratis “ it was a kind of rote learning, not altogether bad, bit it seemed to be largely directed toward keeping the youngsters out of mischief as much as anything else.” High school was something else. Cratis was tlie first youngster from his valley to attend such a school, twenty-five miles from iiome and located at Louisa, the county seat. Here he found himself in com petition with students from better educational backgrounds. And lie was introduced to hazing. “ 1 never weighed more than a hundred pounds during my four year of high school,” he often said, "and 1 naturally look a lot of pusliiiig around from the bigger boys. Sometimes they made life miserable for m e.” Eventually, he was forced to take stock of his situation. "One day,” he said, "I walked out in the woods, sat down on a log and began to puzzle things out. I decided I’d never be big enough or strong enougli to do very much in a physical way, such as participating in sports, so I determined I’d go the other route and be clever.” Not tricky clever. That would never be his way-but mountain clever, in the sense of being obliging and good natured as well as quick witted and skillful. The tactics soon paid off. His circle of friends grew to the extent that he was elected to various class offices and selected as editor of the high school paper. He also became something of a performer, singing the traditional hymns and ballads which he had learned from early childJiood. This interest continued as he pursued higher education degrees at Cumberland College and the University of Kentucky, filled the [)ost of high school principal, and set his sights on college teaching. 1 met Cratis in the forties when I was an undergraduate at Ap palachian (then Appalachian State Teachers College) and when he had just joined the faculty after a major victory over the Appalachian regional nemesis, tuberculosis. He probably was the best teacher I was to know in my academic ex perience. His English classes were lively ones, as he poked, kidded, and sometimes sliocked his uninitiated charges, introducing folk and Freudian fare that took some time to digest. Along the way, however, the more inquisitive students began beating a path to his office door and the er stwhile resisters found themselves engaged in the fascinating game of mind-stretching. Later students were not so for tunate, for the academic ladder led upw;ud for Cratis: to dean of the graduate school (now the Cratis D. W'illiams Graduate School), acting vice-chancellor for academic af fairs, and, for a year, acting chancellor. In such posts his followers became faculty mem bers and younger university administrative ofi'icers whom he counselled on the ins and outs of gelling things done in academe. Even ilic chancellor (then Dr. Herber.l Weyi was occasionally the O nluiK 21 C L E M M O N S V I L L A G E R E A L E S T A T E m . R E A L T O R ' :nas. NEW LISTING - Private wooded lot in Creekwood! .Nice rancher with 3 bedrooms, full basement has playroom. 179,900.00. HILLCREST DRIVE - Excellent buy! 3 bedroom rancher has flreplacc in living room. 138,500.00. NEAR HICKORY HILLS - Quiet location, 3 bedroom rancher with full basement plus double carport. 179,900.00. PINEVILLE ROAD - 2 story home with back yard swimming pool. 3 bedrooms, playroom and den. 174,900.00. FOSTER DAIRY ROAD - Over 1 acre - Brick 2 bedroom rancher with full basement. Fireplace in living room. REDLAND ROAD-BEST LOCATION! - 3 bedroom spllt-fnyer. Large living and dining rooms. Playroom on lower level. $(iy,!K)0.0(i. N. MAIN ST., MOCKSVILLE-Nlce remodeled Cottage home. 3 bedrooms, fireplace in living room. $44,900.00. 15 ACRES. Call for details. FARMINGTON-Beautiful 9 acres with pasture and outbuildings. 3 bedroom Mobile home. Inground swimming pool, ONLY 159,900.00. - Put Number l- t o w o r k f o r y o u . ■ .Marty llajnes 76(>-4014 Carolyn Johnson 766-4777 Jo Mackintosh 766-693(1 Allen Martin 998-5294 Office 766-4777 or 766-91H counseled. "Somethimes I thought Cratis was an imp of the devil,” he said, “ for he seemed to read my mind and know not only that I was making a hasty decision but that I would change my mind in a matter of days. Meantime he wouldn’t have taken any action and there was no embarrassment by way of having to countermand orders.” Honors piled up for Cratis in the later years: the Brown-Hudson Folklore Award, the annual award of the Western North Carolina Historical Association, the 0. Max Gardner Award, four honorary doctor degrees, and national recognition as a spokesman for Appalachian. On the day following his death he liad been scheduled to receive a doctor of humane letters degrees from Appalachian State. Cratis W illiam s: a clever mountain man. The "M ahabharata” of India The “ Mahabharata” of India, composed 2,000 years ago, consists of 90,000 couplets and is the longest poem in world literature, says National Geographic. It mixes theology, hints on statecraft, and a stirring tale of dynastic struggle. Austria Places Refugees Austria, a nation committed both to strict neutrality and humanitarian principles, has ac cepted more than 1 million refugees since 1956, mainly from Eastern Europe, and sent most of them to new homes in the West, says National Geographic. WORLD ENVIRONMENT DAY — JUNE 5 participating local governments are Davidson and Rowan Counties, and the Town of North Wilkesboro. "This is the second package of grants that our Department has made to support the construction of access sites along the Yadkin R iv er,” said Rhodes. NRCD authorized $65,855 in State funds for six public river access sites on the Yadkin River in December 1984. "By opening up the river for the public’s use and enjoyment, we hope to increase public appreciation for this resource and for the need to protect it.” ‘‘I congratulate the sponsoring local governments in accepting the challenge of both constructing and m aintaining these sites,” said Rhodes. These Yadkin River grants mark the first time State Division of Water Resources cost-sharing funds have been used for river access recreation sites. Previously, State- funds have been available only for recreation sites at impoundments owned by the Federal government. Tlie General Assembly' enacted a statutory amendment to broaden eligibility for this program in 1983. The five public access sites and two rest stops will become part of a 110-mile water trail along the Yadkin River, stretching, from the Tailwater Access below W. Kerr Scott Dam in Wilkes County to York Hill in Davidson County. This water trail was conceived and planned by the Yadkin River Trail Association, a non-profit group encouraging stewardship of the river and its recreational enjoyment. In addition to the seven sites being funded this month, 12 other sites are either in place, under construction, or planned for the Yadkin River. These seven new public access sites and rest stops are scheduled to be constructed by June 1985. They will provide parking, boat and canoe access to the river, places where river trail users can stop to rest, and picnicking areas along the river. Leonard Realty 3i Town Square 704-634-3875 LOG cabin on 1.44 acres - S2U.9UU. 801 S. - 3UR rancher. Appliances rem ain. Owner help with CLOSING COST - $:I5,000. R ED U C E D to J88,«00. 3BR home on large wooded lot, near 1-40, Forsyth Co. FARMINGTON - 3BR tri-level - like NEW, $02,900. 601 N. - ilom e with 2 WORKSHOPS - »49,9.';o. 001 N. - 2 Wooded acres, 2300 s.f. home, targe W ORKSHOP - J89,900. Owner wants offer. 801 S. - POOL, 2900 s.f. brick home on large lot. Extras $95,700. DAVIE ACA. - Brick rancher, bsnit. Good Neighborhood J82.500. FARMLAND ACRES - 2'- to S'/j acre home sites, stream, woods. THREE wooded acres - JI0,500. MOBILE Home lot - S2800. BUILDING Site - l.ll acres - SB.OOO. Linda Leonard - 634-3650 tJlizabeth Hohl - »ia-»9S-61K7 ^ Carolina E ECEEH Homes, Inc. For All Your Building arid Remodeling Needs Home Place Realty, Inc. For All .Your Real Estate Needs ---------LISTINGS FARMINGTON-Cedar Forest - 4BR - 2 Full Baths, L.R. Den w-F.P. 148,900.00, MOCKSVILLE - New home within city limits 3 BR IVt Baths Excellent financing available. 145,900.00. STATESVILLE - Kingswood - New Cape Cod - 4BR 2 Baths - Corner lot. MOCKSVILLE - Hickory Tree - 3BR 2 full baths. Home In excellent condition. 143,500,00 MOCKSVILLE - Willow Run - l ‘A story Cape Cod w- attached double garage. Corner lot. Excellent buy at $49,900.00 MOCKSVILLE - Will Boone Rd. -3BR IVi Baths 1 yr. old. $42,900.00. MOCKSVILLE - 3BR IVi baths - home with drive hi basement plus car|M>rt. $38,500.00. BERM UDA RUN - Beautiful 2 story home under construction 3400 sq. ft. Call for details. LAND FARMINGTON - 29.56 acres on Hwy. 801. Will divide, ADVANCE - Nice wooded lots from $4500.00. MOCKSVILLE - Hwy. 64 Two adjoining lots will sell oneor both. .STATESVILLE- I» U for sale from $4,200.00 HARMONY - Fm llA approved lots. HICKORY HILL ■ Nice building lots $5900.00. W ILL BOONE - Large wooded lot. $4500,00 HEAR CREAK CH. RD. - 40 plus acres - cleared 'A timber. RURAL HALL-Excellent building lots, end acreage for sale. BEACH PROPERTY NORTH MYRTLE BEACH-1, 2, & 3 Bedroom condominiums at ex- celient locations in N. Myrtle Beach from $49,900.00. We build Conventional, Farmers Home Administration (Fm llA ), Federal Housing Administration (FIIA), and Veterans Admlnlslratlon (VA) Homes. 19 Depot Street Mocksville, NC Bob Shelton, Broker Shelby Walker, Sales PHONE 704-434-2252 919-998-2969 Night: 919-998-5766 Von Shelton, Broker Frank Payne, Silei 12B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1985 Horne mortgage insurance ranks among America’s least understood ' family financial options. Although it’s been offered to home buyers for more than 25 years, many people remain' unsure about exactly what mortgage insurance is, how it works and what its best uses are. Mortgage insurance allows you to qualify for a m ortgage while making a small down payment on a home, explains the North Carolina Association of Certified Public Accountants. It’s become an in tegral part of the home mortgage market of the 1980s. In fact^ lenders generally will require mortgage insurance when you make a down payment that's less than 20 percent of the value of the home. With mortgage insurance, some home buyers can make a down payment as small as S5,000 on a home appraised at $100,000. To compensate the lender for ac cepting so little up front, the home buyer pays for mortgage insurance. The cost. Generally, mortgage insurance will increase a monthly Money M anagem ent mortgage payment by $l!i to $3.5, depending on the size of your down payment and whether you have a fixed-or adjustable-rate mortgage. Typically, the cost comes to about $t.i a month on a conventional $(i0,000 fixed-rate mortgage, and $33 a month for a $(i0,000 ARM. Mow it works. Let's say you want to buy a home for $100,000 but cannot meet the m inim um 20 percent down payment most lenders require. The only way lenders- mortgage bankers, savings and loan institutions and other mortgage brokers-would grant a mortgage is if you arrange mortgage insurance, the CPA group says. Based on the size of your down payment, your incom e and other financial measures, your mortgage lender tells you if mortgage insurance is required. A popular misconception. Mor tgage insurance should not be confused with mortgage life in surance. Mortgage life insurance policies guarantee that monthly mortgage payments will continue in Phone ^ 7Q4-634-6111 as ■ V Phone .704-624-6112 REAL ESTATE-BONDS-INSURANCE - "Investments" ALLT\'PES O.fl.'i percent AI*K ninney iivailahle.riJortgaHe New Home under eonstructlon-Clty water and sewer-pavcd st. 9.95 percent APR interest to first lime home buyer. ()th«T homes planned. HOMES FOR RENT OR SALE. 1980 Tidwell mobile home. 3BR, 2B, total electric, county water, stove and refrigerator. lot. SR 1192 Off Gladstone Rd. M ILLING RD. DUKE ST. COOLEEM EE 234 W. Church St. 922 Yadkinvilie Ild. Handy man special. One of the nicer homes of Mocksville. Needs repairs but could be showplace. Nine rooms on almost an acre of land. Good home to live In or Investm Recently remodeled home. 2BR, IB, kitchen with custom cabinets and bar. New roof, storm doors- windows. Fireplace. Nice lot with garden space. Brick rancher 3Blt - full hsnit with own kitchen-Bath and olavroom-BU-FP. Little John Dr. Bethel Ch. Rd. SRI 192 601 S. - Gladstone Rd., PINE R ID G E RD. Ocean DriveBeacli, O ff L e w is v ille - Clemmons Rd. - 519 Wilkeshoro St. Mela Breeze Ln. Riverdale Rd. .^1 room hsp. /.oncd l)iisinpss- ■tHached_Kara(?e-centriil i|ir \jtVn l,rick.‘ 2ri. Iisi-.t playrnoi.'. Central air, heat pump, vac system - 2FP 1800 sqft heated split level hse - 2 car garage - 3 bay sep. garage nnri work area. 1980 Tidwell mobile home 2B total elec. county water. Stu e and Ilefr. 3BR, 1 ',iB, home on large lot, LR, Den, Dinette, enclosed porch, outbuildings. J29,!M)0.00. nt. Under 120,000. »B2,500. 39.91111 $G3,000. 89,000 2,'i.llOO SR-1192 - Super buy - New Mobile Home - 14*52 - All electric 2BR-1B on 23A. - part open - stream - countv water. •' 2 BR. IB frame house on 3.073A with pond. Price reduced to *35,900. (46,500. .NOH trim) hscs <75,90(1. homes Patni Lot 17 Holly Hedge l's,p.cT ' si|ft heated c ° 2-w^tT*style home. 2' jrfi r.Ti-FI’ dishwasher, central air, lismt, dbl garage itecently renovated 3BR,2B,I.H fpl, DR. den screened porch, 2 zone HP. Dbl CP-partial hsnit. storage bidu and )<as jiumi). >45,000 J73,.'iOO J.58,.'>00. EIC 3BK. I'p ’hl^Q'ck. c.u port, paved drive ;IBH home, rural selling, cv- cellent huv Off Gladstone Rd.- 2BR home on I'^A. Furnished. 601N near I-lo ■ FOR RENT County Home Rd.' SAIN ROAD • SAIN RD. - OAKLAND H EIGH TS- HOWARD ST. - Daniel Rd. FARMINGTON Liberty Ch. Rd. CQM M KltClAi:Prime business lot 100 x 500 Cinderella Beauty Sliop BIctg. >1.50 per month Mobile home Park. 4A 12 mobile homes Call for info on Cedardale Log Homes. I.AND Approx. I7A. long rd. frontage, part wooded, perk test made, Co. water. Nice building loLs - 100 x 200 - Co. water, lays good, easy access to 1-40. Nice wooded lot, zoned for Mobile Home 2 adjoining lots 25x140 and 75x140. Town water & sewer. 2.KA Nice hard»oml - guild road frotitage. Price - Reduced. Approx 30A - Long road irontage, stream, lays good. 24A. cleareeT, woods & sireaiii, can split Farmington Area ■ I'Jaton St. mikes Co. - DavAead. Rd. Willow Hun • Woodland Dev. - Oakland Ills, K \ KIA long paved rd. frontage 998 No.' 2 lots and 7 A. Ideal for development. 9.7A Mtn. land-white pines & |)oplar. Near Pkwv. 80A. 50 under cultivation rest wooded. Many lots, paved st. city water & sewer. 5.8A wooded. Reasonably priced. Borders creek.__________i Mohl!. I .Uq l D '<<>■I roll I a ge ______________________ 10.9110 3II.II0II 22„'>00 511,000 135,000 $3,000 per A $4500 ea. $2,300 $12,900. l.O.'iOA $3,950, Eugene Bennett - 998-4727 Graham Madison - 634-5176 Grace Cabe • 634-2272 Gwynn Meroney ■ 634-2208 Holland Chafin - 634-5186 Luther Potts, RHU • 998-8420 Louise Frost Daigle - fi34-2(M6 Henry Shore - 634-584B Sam Howell - 634-2060 Kathi Wall - 492-7631 634-6111 or634-6112 IS )(Qimt HOUSINIi the even! of the death oi a family member who pays the mortgage. M ortgage insurance, however, dne.sn't actually insure a hoine buyer. It insures the mortgage lender. The insurance guarantees your lender that, if you cease lo make your mortgage payments and must be foreclosed on, at least 20 percent of the outstanding mor tgage principal will be paid by the mortgage insurance company lo the lender. Until recently, most residential mortgages were insured by tiie FMA and VA, but now about 70 percent of all mortgage in surance is written by private mortgage com panies. In 101)4, Americans had $03.8 billion in private m ortgage in.surance coverage, according to the Mor tgage Insurance Companies of Am erica iM IC A ), the trade association that represents the nation's 13 mortgage iitSuranee companies. According lo MICA, its dollar volume has tripled since 1980 and 40 percent of all I9II4 mortgages curried private m ortgage in surance. Use is now wides|iread. Mortgage insurance is geared to first-lime home l)uyers, tliose t)al)y-i«K)m home buyers wlio have recently flooded the housing market. Tiiese 30- lo 40-year old baby Ixjomers are having a harder lime affording the house they want, because the median priced home is now out of reach for most luniseholds. Mor tgage insurance fills the down payment gap. The ('xplosion of adjiislable-rale nuirlgages is al.so pusliing home ijuyers into mortgage insurance. Uul lh(‘ chief rea.son lenders arc re((uiri/ig more lMirroW(?rs to oI)tain morlgag(? in .surance is because iionie prices of the nils are not appreciating the way they once did and people liavc^ less incentive to continue m ilking payments on a liome that's nol appreciating. Recent developments. In the lliird quarter of 1984, mortgage delinquencies were at tlie highe.st level since the Great Depression. A record 550,000 liome mortgages of Die nation's 9.2 million were at least 30 days past due, and 63,000 more were facing foreclosure. Many people who bought homes during the 1981-82 recession are having dif ficulty making their payments. In resiM)nse, mortgage insurers have raised underw riting standards recently: You now can qualify for mortgage insurance only if your housing payments do not amount to more than 33 |)ercenl of gross in come. In addition, your total long term debt-that’s all debt due in more than six months-cannot ex ceed 3li percent of your gross in come. (Qualifications for ARMs are ■somewhat stiffer.) This will make it more difficult for tnany first-time home buyers to obtain mortgages. Tips. Home buyers who can afford a liefty down payment on a home may somelimes opt for putting down less and paying the extra $15 to $35 a montli mortgage insurance premium, ’i'liey must weigh the extra financing cost and the lax benefits of higher mortgage interest deductions against oilier in- ve.stment options. You may need the help of a CPA to figure out whal is best in your personal financial situation. CPAs say tliat whi^n your mor tgage balance is less than 80 perceni of the pureli.'ise pj’ice of tlie you may no longer need mortgage insurance. You may al.so cancel a IKilicy by siibmitling a ni^w ap praisal showing thal tln^ morlgage balance is less lii.'in 80 piM iienI oi liie liome's curri^nl value. Il's worlli asking your lender wlii'n you v;ill reach liial mink. Tiiosi! wiio iiave paid more lhan '20 pi'rci'iil oi liieir original inorig.ige balance siioiil') asli IlK.’ir lend(.'r if llnMr inortgagi' insuranci' |xilicy can be discon tinued. 'nil! Federal National Morlgage Association last yts’u’ .•idvised mortgager h.'iiders lo slop cliarging iioineowners when tiiey ceasc: paying the premiums. This could save you about $HiO to $400 a year, depending on tlie type of mortgage you have. Copyright 1985 AICi^\, inc. M()NEy ''m ANAGKMKi\T is a weekly column on personal finance prepared and distributed ijy the Nortii Carolina Association of Certified Public Accountants. R e y n o l d s A n d W - S A r t s C o u n c i l T o S p o n s o r C a r o l i n a S f r e e t s c e n e The 1985 Carolina Slreetscene, an . outdoor festival featuring well- known entertainment and arts and crafts from tiu-ouglioul tiie South will be held Sept. V and 8. The annual event will be s|x>n- ■sored for liie third year by tlie Winslon and Salem brands of K.J. Keynolds 'i'obacco Co. in con junction with the Win.ston-Salem Arts Council. The Carolina Slreetscene, now in its lOlli year, is the largest two-day event in North Carolina. "W e are proud to l)e the s|x)nsors of tliis fine event and view It as an excellent ojiportunity for Winston and Salem cigarettes, as well as for the entire R..I. Reynolds Tobacco Co.." said Marlin L. Orlowsky, senior vice president of marketing for Reynolds Tobacco. "W e think this is a great way for us to demonslrate our pride in our company and in our community, and lo say thank you lo all tiie people of the area for their con tinued supixirt of this company." 'I'he Carolina Slreetscene )irovides a sliowcase for arts and crafts and is highlighted l)y per formances by national and local musical entertainers. Crai'ts for Carolina Slreetscene '85 will include graphics, paintings, photography, clay, melal, glass. Hood jewelry, leather, and con- tem|X)rary and mountain crafts. All works will be original liandicrafts oi the exhibitors. There also will lie a juried crafts sales area. These exhibits, selected by an independent panel of judges, will be displayed in a special area along Fourth and Main streets. 'I'he proposed area for the two-day event will be from Fifth Street on the north to Second Streel on the Soutli, 'I’rade Street on the West to Main Street on the east. Eight en tertainment stages will be located througliout the festival area. Opening ceremonies for the festival, which normally take place on Saturday morning, will be held instead at li p.m. on Thur.sday, Sept. 5, at Winston Scjuare. The oj)ening ceremonies will coincide with a special arts showing at about 20 galleries in the downtown area. ’i'he traditional preview parly will be held on the parking lot at the Winslon Plaza Hotel on Friday, .Sept. 5, beginning at 1:3(1 p.m. The party is designed lo give fe.slival- goers a taste of the weekend's en tertainment. "W e are very pleased and delighted lo be working willi Reynolds Toijacco again," .said .iennie M. .Johnson, president of tlie Arts Council. "The sponsorship of this hometown com pany has enabled us lo expand Slreetscene and to improve the overall festival, particularly in such areas as our talent lineup." ICnterlainment for the 1985 Slreetscene will be announced at a later date. Adventurous Gardeners Must Thin Seedlings N.C. Botanical Garden Tlie adventurous gardens who are brave enough to work with seeds must now face thedil'l'icull task of thinning tlieir seedlings. The tiny little green plants have come through thick and thin and have performed such a seemingly miraculous feat of sprouting from a tiny seed tlial it seems mean to destroy some of tliem. Good garden practice says, however, that thinning is a must in order to grow strong plants with ample space for their roots and less competition for nutrients in the soil. According to specialists at the N.C. Botanical Garden of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, tliinning is best done when the soil is sliglitly damp. With the soil too wet, one's fingers get muddy and slick, and the job is messy. With the ground hard and dry, the seedlintis are brittle and tend to break off. •Some gardeners like lo water the plot to be thinned in the evening and do their work the ioliowing day. One suggested thinning procedure that works well is lo put two iingeis of one hand-one on each side - around tlie seedling to be saved and press down. Then, with the other hand, the adjacent seedlings to lie eliminaled can be pulled up wilhoul undue disturbance of the soil. It is imixirtant to water the remaining plants riglit away in order lo settle the soil around tliein, since witli loose soil, dehydration and withering can occur. If the thinning chore has been done on a hot, sunny day, it's nol a bad idea lo cover the remaining seedlings with a newspaper lent until alter sun down . Some gardeners plan to thin twice: the first time, a onceover lightly lliinning when the plants' true leaves fir.sl appear; and a final thinning wlien the plants are about two inches tall. Tills procedure allows a belter choice of the strongest |-j'.mis hn’ the final row. Thinning need not be a wasteful process at all. Some of the surplus .seedlings taken from the thinned row can be set out lo iorin a second row-an instant garden! Anotlier use for some of the thinned seedlings is as an addition to salads. ICarly beet and spinach seedlings are especially tasty and are at the lenderest stage. So then, away! The crop will be Ixjller and the lliinniiigs are even useful right now. BE HRE SAFE sMMTIUI PRnam M lu - d lllj atiii 3 ln s in ;tm 'i’ -^uriinj, 3liir. 330 Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 7046343538 NEW o f f ic e - 2601 Lewisville-Clemmons Road Clemmons, N.C. 2/012 919-766-4580 lOUM HOUilMC I/I AI top*, NEW LISriNGS Davie County ;i3l PARK AVKNUK, MOCK.SVll.l.K - llrlik llunciier, :iBR, living rcxnn, den, IV2 baths, util, room and Iroiil potcli. IoIIh Howard - 634- :i7,54. 605 - WILKESHORO ST. Tliri-i’ hcdnxmiii. 2 halliiwmiii, nice kitchen, encolsed side porch, living room with (Iri- plm k uiiii i*lllng fun. Enjoy the rear porch and patio. |ri;i,.W0.00 .lollu H o^jf d >i34-a7M. .'582- NO DOW.V PA V.VI/;,N'T .\Iniity|M»^ttjrJ?l(-<- Ix-drwrnk, /% baths, city water and sewer. »l<Jln|/,. t in ,m i. Julia Howard (l34-37.’’i4. 581 - NO DOWN PAV.'VIKN'I .Montvli-// Iti ■Ihru' M rw m i, I bath, ellv watrr and hewer, Itaor-ti Htyb- v/lttj htdl/i;/. Julitt Howard (1:14-37.54. (W4 - NO OOW.V PA V.'VIK.N'I .Montvl*-/< 1 bath, electric haselioard heat. Itarnh kl/l» Jullt Howard 634-3754 ,S '0 . .'ifiO - t> A .N 'li;i_ S K / J . - W i o i . t/K iii o io b lli' h o m e , 1218 s .f . v i* ry w e ll f n a l n t a l r ii'd ^ Jj v ; iti , d ijt. r n » ., d e n ; 2 m e t a l s U jr a g c J2 !),0 0 < l.i)'). Itltk > - y lia ll* - ; .V,):! NO. ■ llll.l.f Itf-.H’t I I ■: h>irm , I h, U ’J.i, fin. no., kitchen, back patio, II79H.I. X V i.y i'i.'i'} VI'H y .\'(>. ."/to - .SA I.t.SIl l.’ll V H'f. -1 t/Jrrfj truffi* 'urjtA liv f ifi., din. rm. H- fireplace, flffi, utility rin ,'i - fju.50<j.(>e (,'onni<* Kowalhki* - NO. .VW • ItWV. >,01 • (.(/Jl.KK 'dKf; -I. lioubt.. 1143 s.I., on I acre lot, detached v/k i V.” W, •//, '/, ; ,iu fivwt/d - t34- :i75t. .V O . - H A U f J lS C j.S -S'f - 't M r m Ir^ rr .r )J^ rn i. u - f ir e p la c e . d e n , IIH O p lu s o r m in u n i f, ■- r . ► i j l e i i t lo s c h o o ii. s h o p p in g , e t c . .J u lia , NO. 590 - H w y. I.W - 3 fiK, frame I U2 » f llv rm. w-flreplace hardwood flixjri. part. haHern^nt. »lnm. o--vtt«lldlng. leanto • »2K,(K)0.(K). Connie Kowal<ike ■ . NP. ,562 - WIN.STON RlJ. - LPIXI.N'GTO.N. .N.C • 2-3 l>drm., frame, den. kitchen, front & rear porches, t35,00().i». Kick (ialky - 634-3621. .NO. 443 - COU.NTRY E.STATES - 5 Bedrwims, dining room, Uvir.£ room, family room (fireplace Sc ceding fan), kitchen, front porch. : baths and deck on back. Good Condition, 10 years old. Central air (upstairs). »90,000. Vicki Fleming - 634-3640. .\0.566 - LEXLVGTON ROAD - Enjoy countrj- living "In town" In this charming two story frame farm house. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, den » ith 25 ft. cathedral beamed celling with cozy loft overlooking den. Lois of wallpaper, custom made drapes and much more. See to appreciate. J138,500. Vicki Fleming • 634-3640. NO. 586 - OFF DANIELS RD. - 3 bdrm., 2 full bath mobile home on I acre, fenced lot, flue and insulation Installed, storm windows. Refrigerator, range, dinette, love seat and couch included. 120.000. Julia Howard - 634-3754 NO. 584 - N. MAIN ST. - Acre lot plus large 4-5 bedroom, 2-story with bonus office or craft space. Spacious foyer, formal dining and living room. Large kitchcn with breakfast room, den, IVj baths downstairs, t>2 baths, unfinished upstairs. Double detached carport with workshop, storage buildings and bam. 179,900. Ann Wands - 634-3229. NO. .556 - CHURCH ST. - ---------*-"j. m " s.L, 4 bdrm., 3 baths, living room, dining r o o m j ^ m l h ^ f f f f r o o m , kitchen w. d.w. and disposal, front porcl® JJEi3^patio^^ car garage, extras Include built-in book shelves andcablnets, child's playhouse, 2.96 acre lot, go(Ml condition. PRICE REDUCED From $130,000 to »115,000. Vicki Fleming - 634-3640. NO. 523 - SANFORD AVENUE - 3 bedroom, 2 baths, large living room and dining room with pine floors, spacious kitchen, den, full bsmt., glassed-in sunporch, patio, circular In-ground pool, burglar alarm system, new carpeting, 1.5 acres, excellent condition, 185,000. Vicki Fleming • 634-3640.NO. 567 - DAVIE COUNTY - Carrowoods Subdivision - Carolina Ave. off Jcricho Road. Tri-level home in quiet neighborhood features 3 bdr- m., baths, living room, dining room, large den with fireplace, patio, single ear garage, heat pump, central air. Only 168,500, Vicki Fleming - 6:t4-3640. NO. ,576 - HICKORY HILL I - Lovely tri-level brick home on comer lot in walking distance of Hickory Hill Tennis Court, pool and golf course. House features formal living room and dining room, den, breakfast room, family or playroom, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 21 x l l ‘/i screened porch, double car garage and central air. See to appreciate. |91,000, Vicki Fleming - 634-36.10. NO. 508 - LAKEWOOD VILLAGE - 3 bdrm., 1 bath, brick. 1425 s.L llv. room, den, din. area, kitchen, w-bar, patio, partial basement, 138,900. Rick Bailey - ti34-3621. NO. 519 - M ILLING RD. - 3 bdrm., 2 batli, llv. rm.-din. rm. comb, den, kit., brick veneer. I cur garage, recently painted Interior-exterior, new carpet in den, ceiling fan, excellent eond. $49,900.00. Sarah Bailey - 634-3621 NO. 5.58 - N. MAIN ST. - Great In-town location within walking distance of churcl-es, shopping, 3 bdrm., brick, llv. rm., din. rm., breakfast rm. with glassed sunporch. Reduced to »48,500. Vicki Fleming -634-3640 NO. 575 - KLUENIE RD. - 2 mobile homes situated on 12.01 acres -(1)3 iKlrm., 2 bath, back screened porch underpinned, (2) 2 bdrm, 12 x 60 mobile home. 2 stall horse barn, natural spring on property, fencing - *89,600.00. Vicki Fleming - 634-3640 NO. 498 - IN TOWN - Beautiful 3 bdrm. brick rancher including huge master suite, formal living room, dining room, breakfast room, covered patio, gorgeous landscaping. 175,000.00. Ann Wands - 634-3229 NO. .544 - HARDISON ST. - Ijiveiy 2-story frame farm house situated on 3.2 acres is surrounded by many hardwoods, magnolias, and fruit trees. House features I bath, 3 bdrms., llv. rm., 27 x 13 kitchen-den comb, with oil heat and central air. Great place for gardening with barn for storage. S<^c to appreciate. Vicki Fleming - 634-3640 NO. 570 - 15 DAVIE ST., COOLEFIMEE - This 2 BR, 1 BA house would Im- an excellent investor's rental home or starter home. 118,960. Julia Howard - 8:14-3754 Davie County NO. .568 - DAVIE ACADEMY RD. - 84 acres - ResldenUal - Agricultural - Approx. wooded, '/^ ojien w-Iarge 2-story house. Possible owner financing. 1167,000,00. Rick Bailey - 834-3621 NO. 553 - HWY. 601 SOUTH - 27.535 acres cleared land w-county water available. tl45,000.00. VIckI Fleming - 634-3640 NO. 573 - HWY. 158 - 2 bdrm. frame house situated on 16 plus or minus acres. House has 1166 s.L w-2 baths, llv. rm., w-fireplace, kit.,'part unfinished, basement. 1100,000.00. Julia Howard - 6:14-3754 NO. 413 - HICKORY HILL - Lakeside lot. $11,000, Rick Bailey - 634-3621 NO. 495 - 20.22 acres plus excellent building lot (acre plus) In Country Estates. Man-made pond, fenced. Timber. Ann Wands - 634-3229 NO. 515 - WOODLAND - 4 lovely wooded lots, 200 x 200 $9,200.00, Rick Bailey • 634-3621 NO. 493 - 7 lots In Oakdale .Subdivision off 801. Can be sold Individually. Vicki Fleming - 634-36.10 NO. 572 - OFF HWY. 801 -114.5 plus or minus acres planted hi loblolly pines w-2 streams. Good investment opportunity for future. Cecil {'artner - 492-7112 COMMERCIAL 405 - SANFOHD AVENUE vacant lot In central busUiess district, city water and sewer, located beside Mocksville Fire Dept. $27,500, Julia Howard 631-3754 NO. 458 - Hlft lO R IC .MUSEUM-DEPOT STREET ■ old Depot BIdg,, 244.0 x 154.50 x 256.0 x 120.8, beside Southern Railway. Rick BaUey - 634-3621 NO. 565 • HWY. 601 - Pre-fab. alum. sld. build, w-brlck front, showroom lias suspend, celling, panel, carpet, built-in shelves, bathrooms, paved park. 2026 heated sf. - 6 yrs. old • X-tra 938 s.f. of storage - $75,000. Vlckl Fleming - 634*36^0. I A m e r ic a T h e B e a u t i f u l W e e k JUNK ti-s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 30, I98S-13B ABORTION A B O R T IO N - F re e Pregnancy Testing. Por «n appo lnfm ent. call coilecf-W inston.Salcffl (919) 721-1620. A rcadia W om en's M edical Clinic.9-6'MnAWC MUSIC P IA N O T U N IN G : R epairing and R ebuilding. 23 years e x p e rie n ce . A ll w o rk g u a ra n te e d . P IA N O T E C H N IC IA N S G U IL D C RA F T SM A N . . C all W allace B arford at W4-2447.7-7-HnpB SERVICES C A LL: 0 » B 0 R N E E L E C T R IC at: 634-339S for A LL of your electrical needs. F R E E estim ates. No job too large or too s m a ll. U nlim ited license. K arl Osborne, O w ner.J-3ffnO E R O O F IN G A N D G E N E R A L R E P A IR S E R V IC E S...N ew Roofs and Tear O ils. For businesses or hom es. Y ears of experlenco. All w ork G U A R A N T E E D . C all: Freddy after 4:M p .m . at: 5-23BtpF h E W H O M E B U ILT O N Y O U R LOT...- C om pletely finished qualUy hom es. Prices start under *30,000 Low down paym ent. E xcellent financing. No points or closino costs. C ali N O W ...1-000 722-7000. E xt. H O M E O W N E R S IN SU R A N C E Is expensive. G'et y o ur m o n e y ’s w o rth . C a ll Larew-W ood- Johnson for a com puter quote from eight different Insurance com panies. 634 6284 or .1- 800-255-7777.l-24tfnLW J S C H O L A R S H IP A r s fs f A N C E CON- SU LT A N T S...A g uarantee of five sources of processing fee returned. For Inform ation and an applicatio n, w rite to; SAC, P.O . Box 27361- 0177, T hom asvliie. N.C. 27360. 516-3tp W E W R IT E R E S U M E S I T op Q u a lity , Professionall W O R D SW O R T H W riting Ser vices, W allace B uilding, Salisbury. (704 ) 637- 0772. W e W rite A nythlngl 5-9 8tp PE T S I T T IN G ...C ali: Secure-A-Pet. Show your pet th at you care. C a n ;’634-3177 or 998-4689. 5-30tfnSJ S E R V IC E S ...G en eral W eekly Housecieaning. Reasonable rates. M ow ing, cleaning and w indow w ashing also av ailable. C ali: 998-5204 or 998-8032. 5-302tnp-JO ANIMALS NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ^ Safes ic Files ★ Fire Proof Files Rowan Office Furniture l i t N. Main Street Salisbury. N.C. Phone 636'6022 CLASSIFIED A D S I y a r d sa le s GARAGE SALES ' FLEA MARKET! W IL L R E -F IN ISH A N D R E -B U ILD ..,O roan». ■ G rsnds «n d U prlsht p la no j. "W e Buy »nd Sell. SA T ISFA C T IO N G U A R A N T E E D . W ill pick up and deliver. Jac k 's R ellnlsnlng, SalU bury, N.C. C I I : ,70.) «7.3367. P IA N O A N D V O IC E LE SSO N S. Experienced teacher. Degree in m usic. Teaches all levels • beginners to advanced, and ail ages. Including adults. M ocksvliie, 634-2305.4iA»9tlv»WO EMPLOYMENT H E L P W A N T E D : Excellent Incom e lor Part- tim e hom e assem bly w ork. For inform ation ca ll; 504 641-8003, E x t. B645. 5-94tp-CCA H E L P W A N T E D : R N 's and L .P .N .'s needed fu ll tim e and part-tim e. Second shift and other available. M ust have som e experience. Long term care. A pply in person, M ondays thru F ridays from 9 a .m .-4 p .m . at A utum n Care N u rsin g H o m e , 1007 H o w ard Street. M ocksvliie. "N o Phone C alls, Please.”5-16-tfnACNH NOW A C C E P T IN G A P P L IC A T IO N S for a nursing assistant, full or part-tim e. A pply In person M ondays thru F ridays fro m 9 a .m .-4 p .m . at A utum n Care N ursing Hom e. 1007 H ow ard Street. M ocksvliie.5-16tlnACNH H E L P W A N T E D : A ssistant D irector of Nursing for 85 Bed C om bination. Level facility. Long term care. Experience preferred. Experience In m anagem ent capabilities. Send resum e' or apply in person to: A utum n C are N ursing Hom e, 1007 How ard Street, M ocksvliie (P .O . Box 527).5-16tfnACNH HOMES FOR SALE F O R S A L E ...IN M O C K S V IL L E ...B rick R an cher, large private lot, new carpet, new paint, new storm w indow s, 3 bedroom s, living room , d en - dln n ette c o m b in a tio n , k itc h e n . 2 fireplaces, 1 full 2->/2 baths. Heated area, a p prox. 1,4-0. F ull basem ent w ith bedroom and fa m ily room , also carport. By Ow ner. SS6.000.00. C all: 492-5367. 4-l8lfn-KS F O R SA LE : 10 Acres in D A V IE C O U N T Y ...P art w ooded, part cleared w ith a spring and creek and a better than new 3 bedroom . 2 bath hom e. D ouble garage, deck and wood stove. 1103.000. C all Dorothy H ail at: 99B 8996, or Ferrell R ealty Better Hom es A nd G ardens. Phone: 721-3000.516-ffn FO R SA L E B Y O W N E R ...E x tra Nice IVj story H om e...519 W Iikesboro St.. M ocksvliie. Partial basem ent, 3 bedroom s, 2 fu ll bathroom s, living room w ith fireplace, den, d ining room , kitchen, hardw ood floors, utility room , large screened In porch, two 2oned heat p u m p and central air. Lots of storage space, 2 car carport and storage building. 5 0 0 ^ a l. gas tan k for cars. C all: 634-3845 or 634-5703. 5-30 4tp-DC c 8. M LA W N S E R V IC E ...M ow in g Law ns. Shrubbery T rim m ed and lots cleaned. F R E E E stim ates, after 6 p .m . C all: 634-5798. ■■ ________________________________ 3 l6 tfn _ B O O E R 'S K A R K L E E N . R f. 2, /Mocksvliie, N t f , 25 yet^rs of experience ^n auto reconditioning. W e clean: E ngines, interiors. W ax or Polish and dye vinyl tops. C all 998-31G9 or 99B-3159 for -. an appointm ent. A nn and Jac k Boger, Ow ners ‘ and Operators.7-7HnBK F R E E ...B e a u tifu l Calico K ittens, M ostly white. - C all: 990-2313.5-30ttnp-HM WANTED EMPLOYMENT SIT T IN G F O R T H E E L D E R L Y ... 5 Y ears of expe/lence. F or com plete In form ation, call: 634-2064. ' _____________ 5-23-2tp PUBLIC NOTICE JA R V ISI W IL L NOT be responsible for any debts, other than those'm ade by m e personally, as of M ay 23, 1985. Joseph E dw ard Jarvis R t.2 , Box 230-A M ocksvliie, N.C. Instruction Tractor Trailer Driving Careers CHARLOTTE TRUCK DRIVER SCHOOL Hwy. 16N. Charlotte, N.C. PHONE: Day or Night 1-704-393-3000 IN S T R U C T IO N LEARN TO DRIVE NOW TRAINING ON DOUBLE-TRAILERSMO EXPCneNCe NEEDEDI Wa Itain MEN «rtd WOMEN No rwad io Qurt prmvnt job FtHI or Part-tim* KKmng DOT C*niticabor> Piac«m«nt 0«pt A L L IA N C EfHAlU H fHAIMNi. Call Toll Free Anytime V M 0 - « 8 - 1 0 3 2 ^ BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT W A N T E D MATURE LADY 40 to 50 years of age for light office work & sales must be dependable and can meet the public. Good Pay and Working Conditions Phone 634-2250 9am to 5pm E.O.E. The Town of M ocksvliie Is Interested In hiring three people as school crossing guards. These people w ill be responsible for directing traffic approxim ately 20 m inutes each m orning and afte rn o o n at M o c k s v liie E le m e n ta ry , M ocksvliie M iddle and South D avie Junior H igh schools. Pay Is tlO per d ay . if interested, contact Alton C arter, M ocksvliie Chief of Police, or the M ocksvliie Town H all for a p plications. (E q u a l O pportunity E m ployer). 5-16-4tnp H E L P W A N T E D : Lady to live In hom e to help care for an elderly patient. Relerences required. C ali: 990-5475.5-301tnp-JF H E L P W A N T E D : M aintenance Person, Part- tim e for an ap artm en t com plex In M ocksvliie. som e skills In pain tin g, p lu m b in g , electrical, grounds. Send resum e to: W . H.< P.O . Box 690, M ocksvliie, N.C. 27028.5-30 2 tn p M P H E L P W A N T E D : LA W E N F O R C E M E N T ...T h e D avie County Sheriff's D epartm ent Is taking applications for the position of iailor. A p plicants m ust be 21 years of age, be able to pass a rigid physical exam and background In vestigation. A pplicants also m ust be a high school g raduate or have a C .E .D . A pplications m ay be obtained at the Sheriff's D epartm ent office. 5-30Unp-SD H E L P W A N T E D : Nurse Case M anag er - BSN required. Duties Include assessm ent of the elderly In their hom es, case m an ag em en t, and m ak in g agency and physician contacts. Self- m otivated individual w ith experience In hom e health preferred, involves "o n c a ll" tim e In addition to reg ular w orking hours. Part-tim e benefits to Increase as case load grows. Resum es accepted until Ju n e 7th. Davie County H ospital, P.O . D raw er 908, M ocksvliie. N.C. 27020, A ttn: BonnIe M ille r, Personnel Coordinator. 5-30ltnp-DCH HOMES FOR RENT FO R R E N T : 3 Bedroom House. Lease and deposit required. $275.00 per m onth. C ali: (919) 377-2140. ____________________________________ 5-23 21 PE G APARTMENT - FOR RENT M A IN T E N A N C E F R E E L IV IN O ...F o r Older aduhs. C onveniently located off North M ain Street In M ocksvliie. "C o m e by, call or w rite" lor m ore rental Inform ation. M O C K PLA C E , ; 40i N orth M ain St., M ocksvliie. N.C. 27038, Phone: 634 2005. E qual Housing O pportunity.5-2 5tnp-MP CHILD CARE FO R R E N T : O ffice Space...A lso R etail B uilding. In G O O D location on North M ain Street. M ocksvliie. C all: 990-2330 or (919) 766-0505. 5-9tfn-DJ Edwards Upholstery And Furn. Co. Complete Line Of Fabrics And Vinyls F u r n it u r e - T r u c k S e a t s B o a t S e a ts - N e w F u r n it u r e OVER 15yrs. EXI’EIIIKNCE Darrell Edwards 649 Sanford Ave. Hwy 64 W. IVlocksvllle, N.C. D a y 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 5 8 8 5 N ig h t 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 3 8 8 9 TRAILER SPACE FOR RENT M O B IL E H O M E LOTS F O R R E N T ...ln Sm all restricted p a rk , 2 m iles from 1-40 and 801 Junctio n. S75.00 per m onth. C all: 998 2860. VEHICLES L E A S E Y our next car, P aym ents about one - third less th an buying. Purchase option at end of lease. M aintenance lease a v a ilable. Possible tax advantages. Lease any m ake ca r, truck or van. D om estic or foreign. Leases taylored to your need, in div idual or fleet. No down paym en t. Cash for your old car. For m ore inform ation call 1-800-532-2254 Row e Leasing, U.S. 52 and 1-65, Salisbury, N.C. 5 23 tin F O R SA L E : 1982 Ford 150 V an. Sm all 6 cyl., straight drive, power brakes, power steering, AM -FM , L A D D E R R A C K , E xcellent work V an. Looks good, runs g reat. $4,000 or take up paym ents. C all: 634-7596. f 5 23 2tp RESORT PROPERTY _________FOR RENT F O R R E N T : Beach Cottage at South M yrtle...? B edroom s plus bunks and sofa, air condition, color TV, near O cean. S4O.OO per nIght $265.O0 per week. C ali: 634-3875 or 634 3650. 2-20tfn-WL IvibBILE HOMES FOR SALE BEST P R IC E S ON M O B IL E H 0M E S...14 x 70 ...3 bedroom s, 2 baths, $10,995.; 24 x 40 M obile H om e, $13,995. G O O D SE L E C T IO N O F USED H O M E S. D A V ID 'S M O B IL E H O M E S, HW Y. 52, Norw ood, N.C. C all: (704) 474-5512. 5-9tfn-DMH F O R S A L E ...L E E 'S M O B IL E H O M E S - R o ad 19?3, Norw ood, N.C. 14x70 M obile Hom e, $10,999.00 or 24x60, $17,999.00. 7 days til! Sun down. Call 704-474-3741. -----------------------------a-25-ffnLMH W RAY-S H O M ES-H W Y. fi Lexington. Take Southm ont E xt. (ust off new 1-85 (1 m ile South In front of J r . O rder Hom e) Septic tank In stalled w ith a ll new hom es. G uaranteed lohvest prices on Fleetwood and R edm an doubiewldes. Contact Tim W ray, 704-352-7153. 2-2Btfn-TW F O R S A L E : 1970 I4 x 7 0 R-Anell M obile H om e...3 B edroom s, 2 B aths, screened porch, covered patio, covered front entrance, central air, built-in fireplace w ith heatolator. Located 5 ' m inutes from M ocksvliie on perm anent site. Double car garage and outbuildings. W ill lease land. $20,000. C all: 492-5662. 5-30 4tp GA F O R S A L E : 1972 C oventry M obile H om e...12 x 65-..2 B edroom s, 1 bath, air conditioner, w asher and dryer, appliances. P a rtially fu r nished. R em odeled. $6500.00. C all: 990-2581 after 6 p.m . 5-30 tfn-DS A T T E N T IO N : N E W C O M E R S A N D R E T IR E D C O U P L E S . One-thlrd acre ru ral lot w ith a 12 x 45 M obile H om e, 14 x 24 room addition, welt, septic tank, storage bldg. Two tenths m ile off D eadm on R oad, 5 m inutes fro m M ocksvliie. $17,500. C all: 998-0964. 5-30 4tnp-DA MOTORCYCLE FO R SA LE : M otorcycle, 1980 Y a m a h a 400CC. O w ner doesn’t have tim e to ride. Used a few tim es O nly last year. C all: 998-5194 or 634-3113 and ask for F rank Short, Jr. 5-301tp-DS F O R SA LE : 1975 Y am ah a 650. C ali: 6345454 (except this w eekend). 5-301tp-FW F O R SA LE : 1971 Ford L T D ...W hlte...ln Very G O O D condition. $000.00 or B EST O F F E R . Serious buyers O N L Y . C all: 990-6340. _______________________________________5-302tp-LM MISCELLANEOUS F O R SA L E : "S U N D A Y O N L Y "...6 pc. all wood Bassett Bedroom Suite $29?., 3 pc. Llted W all Unit set (84" X 17" X 72") $299., 7 pc. den-L.R. Suite $299., 5 pc. D inette $99, 7 pc. Dinette $139., F R E E Lazy Susan v/lth any dln^'tte. Sofa, loveseat, cha ir $699. F R E E Set of Bassett L.R. fables w ith each suite. Bank cards accepted, financing, delivery arranged. F urniture Outlet. H w y .64 70 (across from R am ad a Inn) Hickory, N.C. Hrs. 9 to 6 d ally, 1 to 6 Sunday. 5-2 5t p FOH F O R SA LE : M atching sofa, love seat and chair, Like New condition, 2 end tables, coffee table, used K enm ore sewing m achine and curtains C all: 634 5224. 5-23-2t p P G P F O R S A L E ...D iam ond dinner ring .47 carat center stone, six sm all stones around It. U carat m ounting. A ppraised at $1200. W ill sell for $1000. C all: 998 0356. 5-301tpDC FOR SA LE : B royhlll Bedroom suite with m lrror-dresser, headboard. 2 night stands, E xcellent condition. $225.00. C all: 998 4968, 5 30 2tp F O R SA LE : S A X A P H O N E w ith Case...Used at South D avie in B and. In E X C E L L E N T con dition. Cost: $700.00. W ill sell for $250.00. Call after 5 p .m .: 634-3928. 5-302tnpJB A IR C O M P R E S S O R S A L E ... 1 H P E nergalr by Ingersoll'R and. R egu la r $599.00, $320.00 olf, $379.00 Sale. ) & 2 H P In stock. Large sizes available at D avie Auto P arts, 191 W Iikesboro Street. Phone: 634-2151. Store Hours 7 a .m . • 5:30 p .m . 6 Days a week. 5'23-7tpA FOR S A L E : M aple bunk beds w ith Sears best m a ttre ss , $175.00. Sears G o ld e n W heat re fr ig e r a to r , $175.00. B Issell c o m m e rc ia l carpel Sham pooer, $35.00. R adiant King Kerosene Heater. $40.00. C a ll: 634-3921 after 11 a.m . 5-30Itp-KM WANTED-TO BUY W ^ T E D : G O L D C O IN S, S IL V E R CO IN S. Gold an d S ilv e r Je w e lry an d D iam o n d s . B U Y ...S E L L ...T R A D E . Silver Shop II, 123 Oakw ood D rive. W lnston-Satem, N .C. C all 724- 7607.12-20 HnSS LAND FOR SALE F O R S A L E : 4 Acres of L and, V* m ile from W atershed off Liberty C hurch R oad. C all at anytim e: 634-5874.5-16-lfn F O R S A L E : 54 Ac7e F arm on Y ad k in . 4 B edroom Contem porary hom e, barn, woods, pastures. C all: W IL K E R S O N R E A L T Y ...(704) 249-6913 or 249-9057. 5-96IP-WR C hristian W om an w ill keep children In m y home. All Shilts. C all: 492-5731. Ray's TV Now offering service to D avie County residents. W e service all m aior brands. We offer pick-up and delivery service, plus inhom e servicing. Residents on (704) exchange m ay call at noex tra cost. Phone: 998- 3403 for service or appointm ents. Shop No. is (919) 7656204. Located at 1337 Jonestow n Road, W inston-Salem, N.C, 27103. beside Little League bail park. 998-3403 or 765-6284 5-30 itnp-'pb LEARN TO FLY S t u d e n t p r iv a te lic e n s e , in tr o d u c to r y p r ic e $ 3 8 d u a l, a ir c r a ft re n ta l, b i a n n u a l flig h t re v ie w . OLD SOUTH AIRPLANE WORKS T a r a F ie ld M o c k s v iile 7 04 - 2 8 4 - 2 1 6 1 7 04 - 6 3 4 - 3 2 4 1 S to r e F r o n t - A u t o G la s s In s t a lle d - S t o r m D o o r s & W in d o w s - C a n o p ie s B 8i B GLASS & MIRROR R o u te 1 B o x 2 5- 3 M o c k s v liie , N o r th C a r o lin a 2 7 0 2 6 FREDDIE BREWER Owner T e le p h o n e - 6 3 4 - 3 9 6 6 HOURS: «:UIJ a.iii. • 5:00 p.m. Miinday-l'riilay Closed Saturiliiy NOTICE Ads appearing in tlic ciassified columns of lliis newspaper are }3.00l for just 25 words if paid for in advance by II a.m.Thursday mornings.I .'VII such classified ads not paid for by 11 a.m. Thursday at which I time they wiii be transferred to an account to be billed, will be charged I at the rate of 14.00 for just 25 words, I All ads not paid for within 30 days will have 10 percent servlcel charge added to the total, IAil ads in excess of 25 words will be charged at the rate of 10 cents I per word. I Deadline for accepting ciassified ads in 2 p,m. Tuesday of the week | to be run. Y A R D M O V IN G S A L E ...F rld »v , M »y 31, rrom 9 a .m . - 2 p .m ., 801 R aintree, 1 m ile on Hw y. 150, first street left. Children and adult clothes, grill, golfbag, toys, skis, dishes, paint and w hatnotsi Y A R D S A L E ...S at., June 1,.from 8 a.m . - 2 p.m . D av ie A ca d e m y R o a d . 3 m ile s fro m Cooleemee. 4 Fam ilies. D rapes, bedspreads, children and adult clothes, 40 railroad cross ties, ft/rnlture, stereo, new video cam era and LOTS M O R E I G IG A N T IC Y A R D A N D B A K E S A L E ...S atur day, June 1, from 8 a .m . -1 p .m . Northwestern Bank Parking Lot at the corner of Hw y. BOt and 158 In Advance. A ll proceeds w ill go to the Advance United M ethodist W om en. "W e Need Y ou r Support.” Y A R D S A L E ...F rid ay . M ay 31, S aturday, June 1, from 8 a .m . - 5 p.)7i. both days. Little John D rive oft R odland Road. G irl's bicycle, girl's clothes, sizes 12 & 14, som e furniture, also lots of M IS C E L L A N E O U S IT E M S I R ain or Shine. W atch for signs. B IG 5 F A M IL Y Y A R D S A L E ...S aturd ay, June 1. from 7:30 a.m . until ? ? ? Baby, children's, m en's and ladies' clothes, playpen, w alker, b a s s in e tte , p o rta b le bab y b e d , toys, prefinished boards, housewares, plus LOTS M ore. 1 M ile out of M ocksvliie on 64 West, Boxwood N ursery. Cancelled if raining. Y A R D SA L E ...S aturd ay, Ju n e 3, from 8 a.m . until 4 p.m . at: 264 G w yn Street, M ocksvliie. i_ots of girl's clothes, sizes 4 0, ladles clothes, sizes 0 10, household Item s, coffee table, and lots of toys. R ain or Shine. 2 F A M IL Y Y A R D S A L E ...S aturd ay, June 1, from 8 a .m . until ? ? ? Hickory H ill subdivision. M e n 's , la d le s ', and c h ild re n 's c lo th in g , ho use ho ld ite m s, la m p s , p ic tu re s and m iscellaneous. W atch for signs. Y A R D SA L E ...O ver 50 Y ears of being a "P a ck R a t"...W ill result in a treasure trove for you! M any Items- llnens, crystal, china, silver, quilts, pictures, brlc-a-brac, jew elry, craft Item s, books and M U CH M O R E I Hwy. 601 North, second drivew ay on right past W illow Oaks, Friday & S aturday, M ay 31 and June 1, from 9 a .m . until 6 p.m . M U LT I F A M IL Y Y A R D S A L E ...S aturd ay, June 1, from 9 a .m . until 4 p.m . at the hom e of Billie Gene and Shirley M elton in BIxby. First house on right on Fork C hurch R oad. Clothes of all sires, curtains, color TV, Some furniture, and lots of odds and ends. W atch for signs. C an celled if raining. G A R A G E S A L E ...S aturd ay, June i, from 8 a.m . - 2 p .m ., Vj m ile off Hwy. 601 on Country Lane. W atch for signs. Boys' clothes and shoes. In fant to 2 years, adult clothing in like new condition, baby w alker, playpen, potty chair, gate, and Snugll carrier. F ertilizer spreader, 3 M portable copy m achine, toys, and m any m iscellaneous household item s and crafts. 4 F A M IL Y Y A R D S A L E ,..601 South In front of Davie T ractor, S aturday, from 8 a.m . until ??? M aternity clothes, baby clothes, storage cabinets, 2 (14) inch radial tires, trolling m otor, etc. Y A R D SA L E : F riday , M ay 31, 0:30 a.m . until 6 p .m . and S aturday. Ju n e 1 ,8 a .m . until 2 p.m . A top of the line antenna, nurse's uniform s In good shape, black and w hite TV, clothes of all sizes, jeans and m an y , m any m ore Item s. From M ocksvliie. take Hw y. 158 east 3 m iles to O ak Grove United M ethodist Church. Turn right and go two-tenths m ile to brick house In second curve. Y A R D S A L E ...S aturd ay, Ju n e I, from 9 a.m . until ? ? ? Gladstone R oad. 4 F am ilies par- trcfpatlng. Clothes, dlshes» shoes and MOREI C A R P O R T S A L E ,..S aturd ay. June 1, from 8:30 a .m . • 3 p .m . O akdale D evelopm ent, ^ m ile on Hwy. 801 from G reasy Corner. W atch lor signs. C hildren's, ladies', m en's, and infant's clothes, baby m attress, high ch air, diaper palls, cu r tains and bedspreads, toys and lots of m lK C llaneous. 3 F am ilies p articipating. Y A R D S A L E ...S aturd ay, Ju n e 1, fro m 8 a.m . until ?7 ? R ain or Shine. Hwy. 601 South, 1 M ile South of D avie H igh. W atch for signs. M a t ching couch and chair (vinyl needs repairing), 3 end tables, children's clothes, Boys sizes 6-8, girls 10-12, som e toys. Sears K enm ore Sewing M achine In excellent condition and M O R E I 6 F A M IL Y Y A R D S A L E ...S aturd ay , Ju n e 1, 8 a.m . until ? ? ? On Bailey's Chapel R oad. iJM k for Signs. A dult's, children, bab y clothing, leans, shorts and M uch M ore! A ir conditioner, bicycle, toys, fishing stuff, and tools. Priced Cheap to Sell. R ain date w ill be June 6. R U M M A G E S A L E ...S aturd ay, Ju n e 1, from 8' a.m . until ??? In front of C 4 C Enterprises at the crossroads of Hwy. 601 and 64 on Hw y. 64. W atch for signs. Beds, v acuum s, children and adult clothing and shoes. CARD OF THANKS i C A R T E R The fa m ily of the late Kenneth C arter wishes to acknowledge w ith sincere thanks and gratefiil appreciation for your kindness during our sorrow . Thanks for the flowers, food and m em orials. M ay God richly bless each one of you Is our prayer. The C arter Family 5-30 Itp CLO N T Z : • W e w ould like to express our gratitude and thanks to our friends, neighbors and relatives lor the kindnesses shown in thought and deed during the untim ely death of our beloved m other and grandm other, M rs. L illie Clontzi The food, flow ers, and visits were greatly appreciated. M ay God richly bless each one of you Is our prayer. The children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren 5-30 Up IN M E M O R IU M M rs. Lillie Clontz D ear Lord: W e give her back to you and ask for help to see us through. The years we shared were such precious oner, and now we feel so ail alone. Lord, take our hand and lead us on, give us hope-'- Dur M other's gone. The children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren of M rs.L lllle C lo n ti 5-30 Itp MOBILE HOME FOR RENT; F O R R E N T : 12 X 60un furnished M obile Hom e, 2 bedroom s, central air, all appliances, large deck, private setting near w oods, 1 sm alj outbuilding, garden space. $260.00 m onthly. C all: 284-2447. 5-301tnp-WB * COOLEEMEE ^ [ FURNITURE MART ' Brand nam es • discount prices bedroom-I dining and living room • den - H eavy I wood bar stools - Sealy posterpedic - 200 | ■ full size snt )S259.00 - M an size recilner I S119.00 - Sleeper $349.00 5 piece Pine I Dining Room Suit - $259.00. O pen part- | * tim e Thursday, 4:15 p.m . • 9 p.m . • C all ■ I M r. or M rs. Ronald Howell or A ssistant ■ I M anager, M ike H ow ell at 2S4-2653 a fte r -41* _ __ .___A ^ ^ Or4 Mp .m . - Located on Gladstone Rd. , F a b r ic C o v e r e d R o c k e r s | I R e g . $ 1 7 9 . 9 5 N O W $ 8 9 . 0 0 | j w it h t h is a d ^ P ie d m o n t H o n d a REBATES 1-800-85H-0 -N-D-A Construction Services Ltd. R o u t e 3 , B o x 4 5 M o c k s v iile , N . C . 2 7 0 2 8 Call Joe s . Hemrick 704-634-5674 PASCOE BUILDING SYSTEMS A family of building systems to choose Irom-planned, P M B C O S g designed, constructed ’ ^ to meet industrial, commercial, community needs.. .on time, on budget. "FOR INFORMATION CALL"___ SHEEK ai^ ^ ^ |& REALTY m l P.O. Box 903 Highway 158 Mocksviile, N.C. 27028 C3 II J i m S h e e k , Auctioneer Lie. & BONDED teNCAL 924-NCRL 40328' S U B S C R I B E t o t h e '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 Just fill in and mail to: Circulstiori Qepartmasit P.O. Box 525 ^:ocksv^lle, M.C. 2702P (Ched< applicable bo>:) M North Cai'olina.........$15.00 MOut of State. ...........$20.00 nschool Sub. in North Carolina:... .$10.00 MSchooi Sub. out of state................$15.00 j^ ju b c rip tiq n s jn u ^ b e _ [ )a id _ in jd ^ NAME- ADDRESS- c it y______ STATE.-ZIP. TELEPHONE. D iA V I B C O U N T Y ( W w .CK Mm M R S MOCKSVILLE. V . C. 270M I I I I I I :i; I :l: I I I !l .1.t !l I ' I I I I l> I ' I ' I i .4 14B-DAVIE COUNTY IsNTURPRISU RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1985 Davie County District Court The following ousts wei o (lis|Hisi>(l of dui'iiii' tiu! May 22 sosBion of the Diivie County clisti iet eoiirt with the honoriihle liohort W. .lohii.soti, pi esi(liii(i jiulHe, Terry Matthew Dalton, drivint; 0(1 mph hi a 5S niph zone, $10 and costs. Dorothy Uri(;htwell Voiint, drivinKVO mph in a ,'i5 mph zone, $1(1 and costs. Richard 13. Hardy, (h'ivin(4 70 mph in a (if) mph zone, $10 and costs. Hrenda Sain Heck, drivin(< (i(i tnph in a fif) ntpli zone, $10 and co.sts. Byron Patrick Miirpliy, driving 70 mph in a r)i) mph zone, $10 and costs. Darrin Earl Hines, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Elizaheth Marie Wliite, driving 70 mph In a ,55 mph zone, $1(1 and costs. Charles Wade Cornelius, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 an(i costs. •Sue II. Naliors, drivinti 70 mph in a ,55 mph zxnie, $10 and ccksIs. James Doii|<las Hatton, driving 70 mph In a .55 mph zone, $IU and costs. Stephen Hiller, driving 70 mph in a .5,5 mph zone, $10 and cosls. Donna Herd Walden, drivinf; till mph in a ,55 mph zone, $10 and costs. .C;«QLP_.. JcMiWnji^drivin^^ in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Michael Don Harman, driving 70 mph in a 55 niph zoms $10 and costs. Clyde Hohert Ferguson, ,lr., driving 70 mph in a ,55 mpli zone, $10 and costs. Delirali l.ynn Cluyer. no fishing license. $10 and costs. Clyde Ronald Ledford, driving (ill mph In a .55 mph zone. $10 and cosls. Calhy Dwiggins Dyson, driving (10 mph in a -15 mph zone. $10 and costs. .lames Sullivan Pari in. driving 70 mph ill a .55 mph zone, $1(1 and costs. Hohert l.ee Cannon, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Richard ('ullen lirowdei-, .Ir., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. ICtliel Richardson Martin, driving 50 mph in a :i5 mph zone, $10 and co.sts, Ruth Callaway Warren, driving (i7 mph in a .55 mph zone. $10 and costs. .lames Alhert Evans, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. IJaiiny Ered Neal, driving 70 mpli in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. I’eggy ’I'hmnas Turner, dri\’infi 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs, Douglas .lohn Franco, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cosls. W illiam Paul Turner, driving 70 mph in a .55 mph zone. $1(1 and costs. Ann Kathleen Rees, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cosls. .lohnny McMiller, driving (17 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Edward Franklin Smith, ,h'.. no fi.shing license, $10 and costs. llryce Olin Thomas. ,lr., ex ceeding safe speed, costs. ,lohn Harry Nichols, wrong way on one way street, costs. Rosemary Cinlher Cozart, ex ceeding ixisted speed, costs. Caralyn Cort Austin, exceeding ixisted speed, co.sts. Dorothy Sue ,lolly Slioffner, ex ceeding 55 in a 55, costs. David .lack Cox. exceeding safe speed, costs. Amy Parker Koontz, exceeding .safe .speed, cosi.s. Ciaston Eason Smith, exceeding safe speed, costs. Renee Waller Draughn, failure to stop at stop light, costs. Daviil Eugene Sim m ons, ex ceeding ixisted speed, costs. (ierald .lohnsoii. exceeding safe speed, costs. Henry Carl Smith, safe movement violation, costs. Mark Steven Sm ith, safe movemenl violation, costs. Vicke Wilson, worthless check, make restitution, cosls. Ann Spaugh, worthle.ss check, make restilution, cosls. Halpli Rainey, driving 112 mph in a ,55 mph zxine, dismissed with leave. lOdward Charles Sims, driving 7(1 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. •lessie Eugene hakes, driving 7(1 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. I'jarl Cordon Sk.-iggs, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Perry Lee (.'oles, driving -l-l in a :I5 SARA Stands Watch At Hospital Operating Rooms A new sentinel, called SARA, stands watch in the operating rooms of North Carolina Raptist Hospital. SARA is a device that adds yet another layer of safety atop the safeguards already in place to assure that surgical patients receive only the anesthesia they need. SARA stands for System for Anesthetic and Respiratory Analy.sis. It combines gas analysis and computers to tell anesthesiologists the precise anounts of anesthetic agents a patient its receiving. It monitors gases inhaled and exhaled by the pailient and it is programmed to watch for failures in the system that administers anesthesia. Dr. Frank M. James, professor and chairman of the Department of anesthesia at he Bowman Gray School of M edicine. said, "Anesthesia has been quite safe, but SARA lets us fine tune the process in a way that has not been available previously," Among the gases SARA can keep track of are oxygen, nitrogen, nitrous oxide, carbon dioxide and several volatile anesthetic agents. Its sensitvily to the presence and con entrationsof carbon dioxide can alert doctors to a malfunctioning gas absorber, to inadequate ven tilation of the patient, to the presence of an air embolism and to a condition called m alignant hyperthermia. Because SARA perm its such accurate measurement of vapor and gas concentrations, patients receive more precise amounts of anesthetic drugs than was previously possible. That often means a patient awakens sooner in Die recovery room. The increasing emphasis on the economics of medical care could have far reaching effects on the care of patients. Dr. John A. D. Cooper, president of the Association of American MeiJical Colleges, voiced that opinion recently at Wake Forest University. He was the speaker for a ceremony at which 105 graduating students of the Bowman Gray School of M edicine took the Physician’s Oath and received hoods, signifying attainment of the degree Doctor of Medicine. “There are pressures to change medicine from a social service to an industry," Cooper said, "and its practitioners from scholarly professionals who provide medical care to their patients into business entrepreneurs who market their products to consumers.” He told the graduates, "In you rests the power to keep medicine a learned profession, highly respected by people or let it become a job whose contributions are measured more by efficiency and cost Iwnefits than by traditions of human caring.” He said that Hip|X)crates, the "father of medicine,” and other ancient Greeks from the golden age of Pericles left a rich heritage in medicine and set enduring patterns and standards for the profession. “ Unfortunately, some of these patterns and standards are being Carl Roberson, a Davie High senior, has been named ICT (Industrial Cuuperallve Training) Student of (he nioiilh liy instructors .Monte Taylor and Joey Kennedy. ICT allows students to gain valuable un- the-joli training and classroom credits through jobs with local in dustries and businesses. Rolierson is employed In the perishable foo<ls depurlnient at Food IJon in the Willow Oak Shopping Center. He plans to work full time for Food Lion following graduation. Iteflectiiig on the ICT program Itoberson said, " ‘I think it Is good because it gives young people on-the-joli experience (hat will help secure a full time job upon graduation." He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Itoberson. mph zone, costs. Li.sa Ann .Shoemaker, driving (>1) mph in a ,55 mph zone. $15 and costs. W illiam Edw ard Lam bert, driving 70 mph in a .55 mph zone, costs. Harry Alton Poole, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. $10 and costs. Gary Lynn Stowers, exceeding safe speeci, costs. John Alan Henry, exceeding safe speed, costs. Jam es (i. Dyers, no fishing license (artificial baili, prayer for judgment continued on condition purchase a fishing license. Walter Hogue, communicating threats, sentenced to HO days, suspended for 2 years, pay a fine of $25, not violate any state or federal law, rem ain in general good behavior, not threaten or harass or enter upon the premises of prosecuting witness. Hriaii 11. Wensil, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 12 months suspended for:) years, pay a fine of $200 and costs, not operate motor vehicle on highways of N.C., not violate any state or federal laws, remain in general good behavior. W illiam Moore Hallender, carrying a concealed weapon, sentenced to till days suspended for 2 years, pay a fine of $50 and costs, not violate any state or federal laws, remain in general good Ijehavior. John C. Kimbel, Jr., driving 114 mph in a 55 mph zone, $50 and costs. Christopher J. Drennen, expired operators license, exceeding safe speed, $25 and costs. Manning Keith Kilgore, driving III mph in a 55 mph- zone, $50 and c-osts. Walter E. Grayson, driving 110 mph in a 55 mph zone, $J5 and costs. W illie Jeane Ferrell, no registration, no insurance, $,50 and cosls. Preston Mickens, DWI, driving 110 mph in a 55 mph zone, sentenced to 120 days, suspended for 2 years, pay a fine of $200 and costs, perform 411 hours community service work, surrender drivers license, complete alcohol and drug education traffic school, not violate any state or federal law, remain in general good behavior. Robert Diamond Johnson, Jr., DW I, sentenced to fiO days, suspended for 2 years, pay a fine of $1()() and costs, surrender drivers license, complete alcohol and drug education traffic school, not violate any state or federal law, remain in general good behavior. altered by some of the changes that are occurring in today's medicine, " he said. '■Government, business, labor and insurance companies are now calling for a reduction in medical care costs, that they claim are requiring too large a portion of our country's resources," Cooper said. ■‘Physicians are facing a greater rationing of medical care , par ticularly to the lower income groups and the elderly. Economic triage is becoming an important way to reduce costs." He added that the business route seems to embrace a hodge(X)dge of concepts, many of which are alien and even potentially ruinous to health care as It has been known. An international group of neurologists, meeting recently in Winston-Salem, concluded that there is no inexpensive way for diagnosing and treating stroke. According to Dr. Helmut Lechner, chairman of the group, that con clusion has serious implications for countries that do not have the financial resources to buy and maintain the technology neede for stroke diagnosis and treatment. It is far more cost effective, Lechner said, for developed and undeveloped countries tostress the prevention of stroke. He said the Winston-Salem meeting is the first step in preparing to increase awareness of the stroke problem worldwide. One aspect of that effort will Ix: an emphasis on educational course to distribute knowledge about stroke which is applicable worldwide. A - B - E - S F Q R Fast E ffective E fficien t Q u a lity S ervice Pius Top N a m e B rand P arts. A H U N T E R L IT E -A -L IN E 4 Total alignment • Hunter'c Total Allsnment concept allgni all four wheali to a common vehicle centerline, so all the wheels are refer enced to each other. At a reiult. when the vehicle It In motion, all fjju r wheels are ai close to parallel as practical and the steering wheel Is centered. The Llte*A*Line 4 system uses front wheel projectors and rear*wheel Instruments to m*. asure the alignment angles of each wheel re< latlve to the vehicle thrust line. As adjust* ments are made on the vehicle, the system references ail angles to the rear*wheel thrust line to assure precise alignment and accurate centerline steering. On vehicles with adjustable rear suspensions, rear toe and cambar can be checked and adjusted without moving the vehicle or without switching the instruments. Now, four>wheel alignment is precise and fast. HUNTER _ n n HOW DO YOUR _ ^BRAKES SOUND? § O 0 « . K , / BRAKESPECIAl WE INSTALL WAGNER BRAKE PRODUCTS be suro you can stop bolore you go-- Sale brakes are no accident. Bring your car in lo(jay and lei us check your brake system before you hit the open road. Be certain your brakes are safe and sure. See The MUFFLER EXPERT Right In Your Own Neighborhood. That s US' Wo install only Ihe finosi oxtiausi system pans —Walkoi AruJ wo voqot a uMittiof '•spocially dt.’sigiuMl to' you* car, (inmostic Of ifiipofi Dosicjnod for loiu) liff* too WMat s fnor»* '.ve ll qive you kintJ oi noigtiboily servtro you wtm i liiul in asscttiDly lino fiujtflor sriops So slop m Wo tlDi* t'.ippy to cMock yoijf *‘«fiaijst systofii any lirtio Muffler* a P ip M TRU-FIT MUFFLERS M8.19 Plus InMallution S GAS-MATIC SALE PRICE LESS MFC’S. REBATE YOUR PRICE e AFTER REBATE ^ (per shock) Get a great price on Monro-Matic and Gas-Matic Shock Absorbers, plus a rebate ¥ M O N I^ ? $ 1 7 9 9 $ ^ 0 0 1 Price S24.95 Installation not Included. MONRO-MATIC SALE PRICE LESS MFC’S. REBATE YOUR PRICE AFTER REBATE (per shock) n r 0 9 9 . Price $16.95 A B E S A u t o m o t i v e , In c . Phone 634-3425 For An Appointment. 187 - W ilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C.