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07-JulyD A V I E C O U N T Y Single Issue - 35 cents THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1985 24 PAGES (USPS 149-160) P.O. Bo.x 525, Mocksvillc, N.C. 27028 - ' -f 1.,’ V > ^ ' s' , ' ''I ‘ i ' ' ''L - - i) ’ t v V 5.5'i ,f“ ' 1 * ' aV u ^ ‘S HP* ’ \ 5 . s jV ^ >K ^ ^ ' " X ' « r ' ‘ ' . h r X County Amends Secondary Road Construction Program ‘ i s? ^ , J 4 f -nr i v ' •> ' - • ' r > 4 c 5 The Norlli Caroliim Deparlnient 1)1' TransixirliUion (DOT) has been asked lo consider an altei-native secniulai'.v road construclion program lor the eounty, followint! the plan's olMcial approval by the Davie County hoard of Com missioners Monday. The Slate DOT is expected to rule on the alternative plan July 1). The Davie County Board of Connnissioners agreed to pr»|X)se an alternative plan .lune 17 after learning the initial $:)■)."),UfiG DOT plan does not give top priority to paving Jack Hooe, Wyo and Joe roads. All three roads have been prepiired for paving. The commissioners have asked that the Jack Hooe, Wyo and Joe roads he giveri top priority in the plan. The .lack Booe Hoad, which connects U.S. (iot and Liberty Chuieh Hoad in nurlhern Davie County, was graded for paving last year.' The Wyo Hoad, north of Farm ington, was prepared for paving in the late I«70s; and the Joe Hoad, east of U.S. M near Fork, two or three yeais ago. Under the current proposal, $liO,(Klt) is slated to widen and strengthen l.S miles on .Sheffield Hoad. Another.SIHO.IKKI willbe spent to widen and strengthen Jericho Hoad from iMoeksville's south city limits to SHI 110. Total cost of these two improvements is $15U,l)00, about half the county’s IHIIS-IU) secondary road improvement buduet. Com m issioners have asked that the widening of these two roads be delayed or |x)Stponed until the paving priorities are met. Alxnit 511 residents of Jack Booe. Wyo and .Joe roads voiced op- |X)sition to Ihe plan June 17 during a public hearing with local com- mi.ssioners and DOT officials. During this meeting, Larry Ellis, a residenl of Jack Booe Hoad asked why the road was graded and prepared for paving this year if provisions to actually pave it were not to be included in the lill!3-lili budget. Fills .said that residents along Jack Booe Hoad had given the DO’I' right-of-way and already moved mail boxes after l)cing told the road would be paved. Hesidents of Wyo and Joe roads also complained that these roads were prepared for paving several years ago, but to date have not been surfaced. Doug Waters, DOT represen tative. informed the group that the State had changed its paving priorities and the DOT stafi is reciuired by law to recommend paving according to a list on which the ratings have recently been changed. He said the Davie County Board of Commissioners could reject the current road improvement proiwsal and recommend a diflcrent con struction plan. However, the final say so would be left up to the State Department of Trans|x)i'tation. About 20 residents of the Jack liooe, Wyo and Joe roads supported the Commissioners proix)sal that the lUIK-llG secondary road budget be amended to include Ihe paving of the three roads. The remainder of protMsed road improvements in Davie during lUI!,i- t»i remain unopixjsed. According lo the proixjsal, the DOT plans to obtain the right-of- way, clear, grub and remove fences along 2.lit) miles of the Till Dull Hoad (SH N. 1*112) at an estimated cost of S-l(),()OI). S|X)t improvements are planned for the Dyson Hoad and Prather Hoad, according to a schedule released by the State DO']'. Plans call ibr the widening and stablizing of .115 mile on the Dyson Hoad (SK N. i:!l(i) at a cost of Sl.'i.UOU. Another .1(1 mile on Prather Hoad will be stabilized and a curve straightened at a cost of SJO.OOO, bringing the total lor unpaved road im provements to S.'iiI.dOO. A hazardous curve on Turrentine Church H<iad will be improved under the plan al a cost of $15,000. In other action iMonday, the Davie County Board of Commi.ssioners: -Heard the annual report of the local director of veteran affairs. Hay Harding, lie told the board that 1001 veterans have visiled his office during the U5(i hours he has been there. --Discussed a recent U.S. Supreme Court decision re(|uiring •Slate and local governments to pay overtime ior .some county em ployees. I'oster asked (-'harles Mashburn. town manager, to study the issue and decide how il will affect individual departments in the Davie County government.-Agreed lo let county altorney ,)ohn 'I'. Brock w ithdraw about tiO ot foontinued on page 2) The words of a recent popular song might best explain the feelings of one-year-old Jenna Richie, "I'm proud to be an American where at least I know I'm free." Jenna IS the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Richie of South Main Street, Mocksville. (Photo by Deree Eaton) Home Burns; Arson Charged Committee To Review Local Board Of Education Policies A 21t-year-old Winston-Salem woman is under $2(),00() bond after reportedly setting lire Saturday lo the home of her estranged husband in Advance. Debra Barnes Zimniei'man of Winston-Salem is charged with second degree arson and the bur ning of personal properly in a 2:.l(i a.m . blaze which destroyed a mobile home rented by Hichard Zimmerman of Old Mill Hoad. Zimmerman was not at home when the fire occurred. Det. John Stephens of the Davie County Sheriff's Department said a neighbor spotted the burning mobile home about 2:4(i a.m. and re|X)rted Fireworks Display I)a\'ie County lioard of CominlssioiKM's Is once again spiinsriring the July llli I' ireworks Display at Hieli Park in .Mocksville, at to p.m . Tluirsday, .July Itli, The public is invited to he there. the blaze to the Advance Fire Departm ent. Stephens did not release details as lo how the fire started or |x)ssible motives in the case. Me .said Mrs. Zimmerman, who is separated from her husband, was arrested at 7:t)0 a.m. Mrs. Zimmerman is being held in prison facilities for women in I''orsyth County under $20,000 bond. Her fir.sl court appearance is set for August (i in Davie County District Court. The trailer was owned by Dick Vogler of Advance. A tive-memtjer committee has been asked to review the policies of the Davie County Board of Fdueation, including a policy on school bus driving. The hoard of education appointed Ihe committee Monday after hitting a snag in recent months about whether teacher aides .should be required to drive school buses. Superintendent Jack Ward said that rule along with the entire (xjlicy IJook will be reviewed. He said sucii reviews are made about every two years. “This is a good time to give the entire book a look,” he said. The board had considered only focusing on the bus issue but decided on a broader study. Committee members include two school lx)ard members, Charles Dunn and Nancy tlrooms; a central office mem ber, assistant superintendent Dwight Jackson; a principal, Betty West, and a teacher. Loraine Markland. The committee will meet during July and reixirt to the school hoard in August if its review is eomplele. The school board has a |X)licy that requires teacher aides to be cer tified as bus drivers. A Cooleemee Flementary School aide, Lynn Lien, opixised that rule, saying she did not feel safe as a bus driver but she had good marks as an aide. She and another aide were notified they would be dismissed by Ihe pi'ineipal, based on the policy, because they did not want to drive buses. Last month, the Ixiard split ;i-:i on whether the two aides should be tired. In othei- business, the board ap- [xiinted .Mrs. Hoberla Fills as the new a.ssislant principal of South Davie Junior High School. She will assume Ihe duties of Bill Fanes, who has announced his retirement. Mrs, Fllis has been a teacher and administrative assistant at William K. Davie Flementary School. The board also discussed plans to advertise for bids lo repair roofs on four buildings at Davie County High School. Three roofs were replaced two years ago, and the board plans lo upgrade as many as four other roots if the bids are suitable. Davie High Students Receive White-Martin Scholarships Five 10115 Davie High graduates have been named recipients of • W'hite-Martin Scholarships, a perpelutd trust founded in 1072 by CJeorge and Brooke Marlin of Mocksville. The announcenieni was made this week by Sadye Barger, Davie High guidance counselor. Hecipients of Ihe locally tunded scholarshi|)S are Sue liennetl, Hubert Jones, Bruce Branan, Daphne Cartner, and Susie Mc Daniel. Another graduate, Karen James, was ntimed recipient of the Jim Tutlerow M em orial Scholarship worth S.'iOO. Ihe scholar.slnp was tbunded by Nancy Tutlerow and the late Chiy Tutlerow in memory of their .son who was a lormer Davie High School teacher. White-Martin .Scholarships, each worth $1100, are funded through a IxM’pelual trust founded in 1072 and awarded annually to needy and deserving students. Fach year, recipients are chosen by a com mittee appointed by Ihe Wbite- Martin Foundation. Sue Bennell is Ihe daughter of Mary Brooks of Mocksville and Ihe late H.D. liennetl. .She plans to attend the Universily of North Carolina al I'hapel Hill. While at Davie, she was a member of numerous civic and scholastic clubs including the Natiomd Honor .Society, Beta Club, and editor of Ihe school newspaper, The Davie Veil. Hoberl Jones is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hoberl A. Jones of Ht. 7, Mocksville. He will attend the Universily of North Carolina at Chapel Hill where he will study computer science or music. While al Davie, J(]iies was a member ol Ihe Bela Club, French Club and a member of the Davie Veil Staff. He was also a member of Ihe Davie High ,Iazz Fnsemble and a band-s(|uad leader. liruce Branan is the son ol .Mr. and Mrs. (-'ecil L. Branan of Ht, :i, M ocksville, Branan, who was ranked third in his senior class, will attend Ihe Universily of Norih Carolina at Creensboro this fall. He plans lo major in chemistry. While at Davie, Branan was a member of the National Honor Society, the ,Iazz Fnsemble, and the School Band He was also a (Jovernor's School representative from Davie High during bis junior year. Daphne (,'artner is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence W, Carlnei' Of Ht. 1,Mocksville. She will attend N.C. Slate Universily this fall. While at Davie, she was a member of the Social Studies and French Clubs. Susie .McDaniel is Ihe daughtei' of Mr. and Mrs. C..M. McDaniel of Hi. ■1, Mocksville. She plans lo allend Duke Universily where shi' will major in biomedical engineering. At Davie High, Miss .McDaniel was a member of Ihe .Valional Honor Society, Bela (,'lub president. Junior I'ivilan Club, Social Studies Club, l''CA and i'reneh Club, She served on Ihe 10H5 Homecoming Coiul and was a member of the school volleyball leam. Karen James, recipient of the ,)im Tutlerow iMemorial Scholarship, is Ihe daughter of .Mr.and Mrs, Nor man Cene James ol Hi. 7, .Mocksville. She will allend the Universily ol North t.'arolina al Chapel Hill Ihis fall. While al Davie, she was a student council representative, and served as editor-in-chief ol the Davie Veil. She al.so served in Ihe Spanish (,’luh and l'’BLA ' Future liusiness l.eadeis ol ..\merica) Club, Sue Beiiiu'tt / - % , : ., i Robert Jones nruce Branan Daphno Cartner Susie McOanie'. i Karon Janie.s 2-D A VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JU LY 1, 1985 M tp-tle Tom linson T h e C o u r i e r O f C l e m m o n s P u b l i s h e r A n d F o u n d e r R e t i r e s A f t e r 2 5 Y e a r s CLEM M ONS M yrlle Tomlinson, founder and publisher of Tlie CouriiT of Clemmons has an nounced plans to retire at the end of the month. Her successor will be Davie County native Dwight Sparks, Mrs. Tomlinson established The Courier in 19G0 at the request of local residents. The Courier is owned by the Davie County Publishing Co., which also owns the Davie County Knterprise-Uccord, Mrs. Tomlinson, in refleeting on her long tenure with The Courier said: "It was on an autumn day in I'JliU that the late Paul Minish and Oren Heffner, a former food store owner in Clemmons and Lewisville, ap proached me with a suggestion that I establish a newspaper in Clem mons. My first inclination was to decline." "Then-the more I thought of the idea the more appealing it became. The challenge was there, and this ■ was probably the deciding factor that influenced me to accept the projwsal to start a newspaper in the area-covering not only Clenimons- but also Lewisville and the com m unities bordering the Yadkin Hiver on both sides. That is how The Courier has the unique distinction of reaching into four counties. They are North Davidson, Eastern Davie, Southwest I-’orsyth and Southeast Yadkin." "From the moment that I made my decision to publish the newspaper-collecting news items, writing ne»’s and feature stories, soliciting advertising and sub scriptions, m aking pictures, reading copy, answering the teleplione, putting pages together and doing numerous jobs that are vital to a newspaper's existence, all of this became a way of lilc for me." "Sutjsequently, the fir.st issue of The Courier came off the press December 1, li)CO." “ I'or me, it was a day of pride and rejoicing. In a manner of speaking, it was rather like giving birth to a child. I thought of it as quite an accomplishment...and I still do." "And now as the time draws near that I shall be retiring, the thought keeps coming back as I write this remembering all the wonderful sup|)ort and encouragement I have received from the hundreds of people through the years who have helped to make it all po.ssible. And to everyone ot you my sinccre and heartfelt thanks. You were always there when I have needed you." S))arks, 32, grew up in the Far mington community and has served previously as editor and publisher of The Alessenger in Madison. He earlier worked as a reporter for the Salisbury Post and the Wiiistoii- Saleni ,louriiaI. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John V. Sparks of Mocksville, lU. 2. He is married to the former Mary Buker; they have a son, Paul, 4. Sparks has won numerous awards from the N.C. Press Association for journalism including the I'JB-l awards for investigative reporting, coliunns and features. Letters To The Editor Dear Editor: In response to a letter (published 20 June, 1985) written by the teacher’s Aide who refused to drive a school bus but wished to maintain her status as a teacher's Aide, I have a question: How can a responsible adult accept a job knowing the circumstances and duties of said job when he or she does not wish to fulfill the requirements? He or she should not be allowed to. maintain this job. Futhermore, I feel as though this is not a good example for our children. The Aide should be held ac countable for her lack of respon sibility toward her duties - true - but, as far as I’m concerned, the real problem is in the Davie County Board of Education members who readily overlooked policy and permitted the Aide to return to work as an Aide and not a school bus driver. After all, the Aide was hired for both positions - Aide and Driver.To . my knowledge, this policy has not been changed and until it has been, I feel as though it should be enforced without ex ception! Could it be that the voters of Davie County should take a closer look at the members of pur Board of Education and their responsibility of upholding our school’s policies? (As the saying goes - “Parts is Parts” - well - “Policy is Policy!") Sincerely, Merlie D. Allen Route No. 2 - Box No. 90, Mocksville, N.C. 2702!! ( A School Bus Driver) ... Davie Dateline K iliH ir ’s N o te : In a n e ffo rt to better serve our readers the following eonim unity calendar contains a brief listing of events to occur in Davie Cyunty between July 3 and July 10 as submitted to the K n te rp ris e -U e e c n il. TIIUUSDAY, JL'I.V I Fireworks: A fireworks display will be held at Rich Park Thursday, July ‘I at 10 p.m. Celebration: Lone Hickory will host a 4th of July celebration Thui-sday, July 4 beginning at 10 a.m. Celebration: The W illiam R. Davie community will host a 4th of July celeljration Thursday, July 4. A . parade will begin at 10 a.m. at Chestnut Church, followed by fun and games, a picnic lunch at 12 noon and gospel singing in the afternoon. SUNDAY, JU LY 7 Gospel Hinging; Blaise Baptist Church will host a gospel singing Sunday, July 7 at 7:30 p.m. MONDAY. ,)U1.Y K YMCA Charter .Meeting: A meeting will lie held Monday, July 11,7:30 p.m. in the Fellowship Hall of the First Baptist Church to present the charter of the Davie Family YMCA. Wm>NKSI>AY, .lUI.V 10 Bus C ertification: Classroom work tor school bus driver cer tification will bo hold Wednesday, July 10 and Thursday, July 11, 8:4r> a.m. in E building of Davie County High School. r OAVm C O U N T Y (USPS 149-160) 127 South Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Published every Thursday by the DAVIi; PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLr; ENTI-RPKISH 1916-1958 DAVII: KliCOUl) 1899-1958 COOLUHMl-.i; JOUKNAL 1901-1971 Gordon Tomlin.son..............................................’.i:Uitor-l'iiblislicr Kathy Totiilinson...............AssoLi.it'.*..................Kobin I'criiujiiionI'.ililorsllecky Snydtr...................................................Aiivcrlisin(! Director SemmI Chss 1'oswi.v I'aid in Moiksvillf, N.C. 2702« SUBSCRIPTION RATES Single Copy 35 Cents $I 5.00 per year in North Carolina $20,00 per year outside North Carolina Postmaster Send address changes to Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, N.C, 27028 iii3 8 W B ig ii!W i— i tm i ria n i nnnTti i i i rm K a*— a m w u BHPHio Dear Editor: Boy Scouts are cleaning up the streets of Mocksville. These Scouts are demonstrating commendable attitudes and are becoming in volved in their local community in a most commendable way. Their leaders are to be commended for encouraging the values which are instilled from projects which demand discipline and hard work. Because we are encouraged by young people demonstrating yet another example their strength of character and depth of dedication to community, the Mocksville Rotary Club commends the Scouts and their leaders for a job well done. Charles Dunn Stewart Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 M yrtle Tomlinson remembers the day In 1960 when she was approached with the idea of establishing a newspaper in Clemmons. She w ill retire at the end of the month after 25 years as Editor-Publisher of the Clemmons Courier. (Photo by Robin Fergusson) Rainfall D u v ic C o u n ty h a d a to ta l o f 4.3U In d ie s o f ra in d u rin g J u n e , c o m p a re d w it)i a to ta l o f 3.22 in c h c s th e s a m e m o n th in A to ta l o f .50 o f an in c h w a s re c o rd e d in D a v ie C o u n ty la s t w e e k. Garbage Pick-Up Thursday’s garbage pick-up uill be done Wednesday, July 3, due to Itli of July holiday. This change in schedule is for this week only. H i g h w a y P a t r o l R e p o r t Secondary Roads (continued from page 1) his law books from the county library and store them in his ex panded law oftice. Brock said the Ijooks will still be available for use by the public. An accident which occurred Monday, June 24 around 10 a.m. on Hwy. 601 resulted in only, minor injuries to the driver of the only vehicle involved. John Paul Johnson, 19, of Rt. 7, IWocksville, the driver of a 1980 Plymouth, was traveling north on Hwy. 601 when he fell asleep, ran off the right side of the road, lost control, then crossed back to the left of the center, crossed a ditch, and finally overturned, according to a Higlnvay Patrol report. Dam age to the vehicle was estimated at $2,000. Johnson was charged with ex ceeding safe speed by Trooper J.L. Payne, investigating officer. A one-car accident on Gladstone Road occurred Sunday at .3 a.m., according to a Highway Patrol report.James Wallace Lane, Jr., 2H, of Rt. 4, Mocksville, the driver of a '75 Fiat, was traveling east on Glad stone Road when he fell asleep, ran off the road on the right, cro.ssed the Jim m y l.ewis liiires, 18 year old son of.MildredHare.s of iMocksville, N.C.. and Walter J. Bares of Woodleaf, N.C. left for Paris Island, South Carolina, May II, IUK.'> fur a four year enlistment with the United States .Marines. He is a graduate of Davie High School and was a member of the Davie High i\lar- ching Hand. He has also been ac- ccpted to play in the U.S. Marine Band. S h e r i f f ’ s D e p a r t m e n t W ayne W hitaker of Rt. 0, Mocksville, reported July 1 the larceny of a riding mower from his residence, a Sheriff’s Dept. re])orl indicated. Tiie mower is valued at $2r.o,(io. Duncan Stan Clark, 2i), of Dan ville, Va., was arrested June 25 and charged with one count of violation of probation. His trial date is July 2. John N. McDaniel of Mocksville reported June 25 an attempted breaking and entering at John N. McDaniel & Sons, Inc. located on Hwy. 601. According to the re[>ort, unknown |X!rsons used a blunt instrument to break out a window to try to gain entry. However, entry apparently was not gained, according to the report. Bobby Gene Glass, 51). of Cooleeniee, was arrested June 21 and charges with assault. He will face the charge in court July 16. Eric Galeu Nichols of Mocksville was arrested Thursday and charged with one count of failure to appear, according to a report. His trial date is scht*duled for July 30. Terry Owens of Advance reiwrted Thursday damage to property at Owens CJuick Stop on 64 E in Mocksville. According to a rep rt, a tire from a tractor-lrailer came off a truck and ran into tlie store, breaking the glass. An attempted breaking and en tering at the U-Stop-N-Grill in Cooleeniee was reijorted Kriday, according to a Sheriff’s Dept, reiwrt. Unknown persons broke one window pime out of the front door, but did not gain entry. Damage was esliniattKl at $20.00. George C. Haire of Rt. 2, Mocksville, reixirted Tuesday an attempted breaking and entering at Farmstead Antiques located at the same address. According to the report, unknown persons removed one window pane out of a side window but did not gain entry. Also, a screen door was torn in two places. Damage was estimated at $75.00. Denise Michelle Huff, 19, of Rt. 8, Mocksville, was arrested July 1 and charged with com m unicating threats. Albert Gene Stanley, ;I4, of Rt. 2, Advance, was arrested Tuesday and charged witli one count of assault. His trial date is July '2:i. F ir e L o g ..locksville Fire Dept. resix)nded to a fire in the clean air system at Crown Wood Thursday at 9:48 p.m. Advance Fire Dept, resixinded to a trailor fire on Old Mill Road Saturday at 2:46 a.m. Smith Grove Fire Dept, assisted. William R. Davie Fire Dept. res|)onded to an accident on Hwy. 601 N Sunday al :t::i2 a.m. C’(K)leemee Fire Dept. res|X)nded to a smoke alarm on Duke Street Sunday at 5:27 a.m. Cooleemee [•'ire Dept. res|X)nded to an accident whicli resulted in a iwrsonal injury on Center St. Ext. and Pine Ridge Rd. Sunday at 7:15 p.m. Jerusalem Fire Dept, lesixjiided to a recorded alarm at Mtierty Methodist Church off Hwy. 601 S Monday at 12:32 a.m. Cooleeniee side ditch, and struck a light ixile. Damage to his vehicle was $600. Lane was charged with exceeding safe speed. Trooper J.L. Payne investiagted. James Lewis Harris, Jr., 20, of Mocksville, was arrested and charged with alcohol use and ex ceeding safe speed in an accident which occurred Sunday morning on Chinquapin Road, according to a Highway Patrol report. Harris, driving a ’73 Dodge, was traveling north on Chinquapin Road when he lost control of the car and ran off the right side of the road where it overturned on its side. Harris stated that a dog ran out in front of the car, which caused him to swerve and lose control. Damage to the vehicle was $1,000. Trooper J.L. Payne investiagted. A two-car accident occurred Friday afternoon on 1-40 west, a Highway Patrol report indicated. Vernon Miles G rant, 45, of Spartanburg, S.C., the driver of a '74 Oldsmobile, was traveling west on 1-40 when he ran off the road on the riglit and struck Charles Ray Burr, 20, of Harmony, the driver of a '78 Pontiac who was parked on the shoulder due to , m echanical problems. Grant continued on 1-40 without stopping, the re|xjrt in dicated. He was subsequently stopped by an SBl agent who wit nessed the accident. Damage to Burr's vehicle was $250, and to Grant's, $300. Grant was charged witli DWI and leaving the scene of an accident by Trooper Crawford D. Jones, in vestigating officer. Sherry Lynn Patton, 25, of Jonesville, N.C., was involved in an accident Monday morning around II a.m. According to a Higiiway Patrol report, Ms. Patton entered a curve as she was traveling south on Deadinon Road when she heard her left rear tire blow out. She lost control of her vehicle, ran off the road on the left, and struck several wire fence jwsts before coming to a stop. Damage to the vehicle was $tit)0. Ms. Patton was charged with exceeding safe speed by Trooper Crawford D. Jones, investigating officer. John Franklin Wilson, 33, of Granite Falls, N.C. was charged with driving left of center in a two- vehicle accident which occurred June 18 on Hwy. 64, according to a Highway Patrol re|xirt. Wilson was traveling west on 64 in a ’7U GMC tractor-trailor while Leonard Ray Fain, 38, of Higli Point, driving a ’74 Inte. tractor- trailor, was traveling east on (i4. Wilson struck Fain as they were crossing the bridge, and Fain moved to the rigiit shoulder to keep Irom blocking the road. Wilson continued on and finally came to a stop on the left shoulder. Wilson’s left front wheel came off after the collision, causing $150 damage to the pavement of the road. Damage to Fain’s vehicle was $1,,500, to Wilson's $2,500. Trooper R.D . Knight in vestigated. A two-car accident occurred June 17 around 5:00 p.m. on Hwy. 158,^ Highway Patrol report indicated. Hayden Bowers, ,'>6, of Mocksville, was traveling east on 15« in a ’78 Chrysler when he was struck by a vehicle traveling west on 158 that had crossed the center line. Bowers was forced off the road on the right where he struck a road sign, slid around, and came to a stop. The di-iver of the second vehicle did not stop and continued on traveling west. Damage to Bowers’ Chrysler was $250; damage to the highway sign was estimated at $50. No ari-ests have been , made. Trooper R.D. Knight investigated. Business Report Holiday Closings Most area businesses have reported closings for the July 4th holiday. Biisine.sses who have submitted openings on 'I'bursday are: B.C. Moores and Sons, Mocksville Furniture, John N. McDaniel and Sons, Mocksville Di.scount Drug, Bar-B-Q Haus, Straders Pizza and Subs, Millers Restaurant. Kentucky Fried Chicken, Itirdee’s, F«)cl Lion, Thrifti Mart, Willow Oak Hardware, Ben Franklin, Crown Drug, Bur netts, .Shoe Show, Foster Rauch Drug and Belk. Central Carolina Bank, Branch Banking and Trust Co., N or thwestern Bank, Mocksville Savings and Loan, and First Federal Savings and Loan report that they will be closed Thursday, but will i-eopen Ibr business on Friday. Also closed for Thursday’s holiday are Davie County Public Library, Davie County Office Building, Davie County Health D epartm ent, Davie County Department of Social Services, Davie County Landfill and all of fices in tlie Davie County Cour thouse. Tlie luitcjprise-Jtcford will close Wednesday at 5 p.m. and will reo|)en Kriday at 9 a.m. VA Q & A's When I iiurchase a home using a \'A loan guaranty, will my wife's income Ih? considered'.' If hath liuslmiiil and wife arc ohIigatiMl for the loan, the wife's income will he fully considered. I am receiving veterans disability compensation, and recently the VA sent me a request to come in for a physical exam. Must I have the exam'.' \’es. 'I'lie \’.\ is recjuireil to periiHlieallv examine leterans (o determine if their disability still exists. .Most disabilities do not change after a certain period of tim e, and your periodic examinalions nia>' e\’entuallv he discontinued. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JU LY 4, 1985- 3 OFMOCKSVILLE OPEN JULY 4th 9:30 til 5:30 FRIDAY 9:30 til 8:30 4 ^ o f J u l y S d l & ^ S U P E R S U M M E R S A L E i r J U S T I N T I M E F O R V A C A T I O N ^ •Save 25% ON ENTIRE STOCK Of Men’s Knit And Casual Plaid Sport Shirts By Andhurst, Arrow And Jantzen. • Save 25% ON MEN'S Short Sleeve Dress Shirts By Andhurst And Arrow (Selected Group) • Save 25% ON MEN’S And Young men's Swimwear By Hobie, Ocean Pacific And Others. •Save25% ON YOUNG MEN’S SPORTSWEAR By Ocean Pacific, Union Bay And Other Famous Brands Shirts, Shorts And Slacks. •Save 25% ON MEN'S DRESS SLACKS By Andhurst, Farah And Haggar. (Summer styles Only) • L A D IE S S U P E R S H O E S A L E • •SELECT GROUP Of Sweet Briar Canvas $^99 Casual Shoes Asst.Solids, Lace-ups Styles Res'is oo ^ O H L L • LADIESwim zees-Canvas Wedge Shoe Asst.Solids $ 0 9 9 Reg 49.00 SALE •SELECT GROUP Ladies Calico Dress Shoes 99 SALE / •LADIES Canvas Espadrilles By Sweetbriar And $ ^ 9 9 Reigning Beauty Asst Solids RegU4.oo & >i6.oo 2 5 %off $099 • L A D IE S S u m m er Shoes Canvas Styles By Famous Makers Reg. 44.99 •LADIES Sweetbriar Sandals Bes '18.00 .........SALE •SELECT GROUP Of Men Canvas Athletic Shoes By Converse And Pony SALE 40% O FF ^ •CROSCILL Beige Color ’’Carolina" Country Ruffle Curtain ( j j ^ Q Q 170X84 With Tie Back. Reg 75.00 SALE• BEDPILLOWS Std., Queen And King •Fiber Fill Special 3 •QUILT BAHING By Mountain Mist For Full Size Quilt $ 2 0 0 Reg.'4,99 SALE •ENTIRE STOCK MEN'S 2 0 %off Work Clothes By Red Camel • One Day Only Siinlnr To lliu slr.itia n• Save 25% ON MISSES AND JUNIORS SWIMWEAR By Jantzen, Catalina And Others • Save 25% ON MISSES SEPARATES By Personal, Folio, And Sweetbriar, Slacks, Skirts, Blouses And Tops And Shorts. • Save 25% ON MISSES AND JUNIOR SHORTS AND TOPS By TGIF And Sweet Briar • Save 25% ON ENTIRE STOCK OF MISSES JRS AND LARGE SIZE DRESSES By Famous Makers • Save 25% ON MISSES SUMMER ROBES^^^^ • Save 40 % to 50 % ON SELECTED GROUPS Of Misses And Large Size Sportswear By Panther And Folio. • Save 25 % ON SUMMER HANDBAGS, JEWERLYAND BELTS. (Summer Selected Styles Only) • Save 15% ON AIGNER LEATHER HANDBAGS IGIRLS—BOYS—iNFANTSl • Save 25 % On Selected Group Of Infants Girls And Boys To4TDresses,Shorts, Tops And Shirts • Save 25 % On Boys Sizes 2 To 6 Summer Shorts Slacks And Shirts • Save 25 % On Boys 8 To 18 Summer Shorts, Slacks, Knit Shirts, Dress Shirts And Swimwear. • Save 50 % On All Girls Dresses 7 to 14 Assorted Styles By Famous Makers • Save 25 % And More On Selected Groups Of Girls 7 to 14 Shorts And Tops. lT H R IF T S T O ~ R r L A DIES Summer Sportswear, Slacks, Shorts, Tops And Sweaters MEN'S Summer Slacks, Shorts And Shirts >LADIES Summer Shoes Asst. Styles SALE 2 5 %off OLD FASHION SIDEWALK SALE JULY 4th 4-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TMUItSDAY, JULY 4, 1985 R . J . R e y n o l d s I n d u s t r y , I n c . D o n a t e s $ 3 , 0 0 0 T o D a v i e L a w E n f o r c e m e n t A s s o c . K.J. Heynolds liuiustries, Inc., donated $3,000 Tuesday, June 2.i, to the Davie Counly Law Enforcenienl Association (DCLKA) for use on their firing range located on San ford Avenue. Billy Johnson, the plant manager of the Davie Processing Plant, presented Davie County Sheriff George Smith the check. The Davie County Comm issioners donated $3,000 last year to the DCLKA for use on the range, but officials say that the monies they have already received is definitely not enough. "Most of the work on Ihe land itself has been done, but a range house has not been built and a lot of cement is to be poured yet," said Sheriff Smith. Smilh said that the cost for the entire project will be about $12,000. When the range is entirely completed, there will be six firing points, a range house, and the entire facility will be surrounded by a fence. Each firing point will have a range of around 25 yards and sidearms, pistols, and shotguns will Ix} accepted to use. There are 13 certified range in structors in Davie County. This is c|Uite an im pressive num ber because there are only 95 (National llifle Association) cer tified instructors in the entire state. At least one instructor will be on the grounds al all times that the range is being used. These instructors will also be teaching special classes for those interested in firearm s training. The only costs for these classes will he for materials needed for instruction. The NKA has already checked the decibal level at the site for Ihc range and there were no problems. Of ficials have already said thal Ihere will be no Sunday shooting and no alcoholic beverages will bo allowed on the premises. Certified instructors from Davie County are Roy Clark, Richard Whitte, W.K. Wooten, Sanford Krye, Ann Frye, Sanford Brown, Harold Frank, Wayne Stoneman, Greg Bagshaw, Danny Chandler, Irwin Hepler, W.C. Phelps, and W.C. Phelps, Jr. Range committee members are W.C. Phelps (chairman), Harold Frank, W ayne Stoneman, and Richard Whitte. Davie County District Court The followmg cases were disposed , of during the June 2,'j session of the . Davie County district court with the • honorable Lester P. Marlin, ■ presiding judge. Michael Graham Gulter, no registration, costs. Robert Joe Allen, safe movement : violation, costs. Mark Joseph Smith, driving left of center, costs. Carol Sparger Wilkinson, improper equipment, costs. Roderick Tyrone Martin, ex ceeding safe speed, costs. Evelyn Fairchild Castle, ex ceeding safe speed, costs. Kevin Scott Pettus, loo fast for conditions, costs. ■, Mark Thomas Wharton, failure to ; stop at stop sign, costs. : ■ Joseph Nathaniel Spry, failure to • stop at stop sign, costs. • ■ Linda Smith Thomas Leonard, ■ .improper equipment, costs. David Aaron Bowden, driving across median of interstate, costs. Judy Bower Arnold, failure to stop at stop sign, costs. Rex Jerry Carswell, exceeding • posted speed, costs. • Fred Lloyd Chadwick, e.xceeding posted speed, costs. . Barry Dean Hepler, improper equipment on motor boat, $10 and costs. Eva Davidson Anderson, failure to stop at stop sign, driving 09 mph , , in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Robert Lloyd Draper, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph 7«ne, $10 and costs. James Thaddeus Monroe, driving 70 mph in a 55 mpli zone, $10 and . costs. Roah Bryant Lane, Jr., driving 70 mph in a .55 mph zone. SIO and costs. James Wesley Gwyn, Sr., driving 70 mpli in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Charles ,Jerry Camp, driving 70 mpli In a .55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Robert Franklin Wade, Jr., driving 70 mph in a .55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Quincy Jackson Scarborough, III, di-iving 70 mph in a .55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Kentrell Lamark Brown, driving G7 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Joseph N. Gichuhi, driving 70 mph in a ,55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Wayne Allen O’Neil, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Jam es Gregory M cCullough, driving 70 mph in a 55. mph zone, expired registration, $10 and costs. Robert Wilson, Jr., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Thomas S. Lamb, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Marvin Larry Merriell, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Mary Roxann Moody, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Leeland F. Gray, driving 49 mph in a 35 mph zone, SIO and costs. James Crafton Dawkins, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Angelica Hope Roberson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Gary Warren Ter, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. $10 and costs. Charles Kariem Malik, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. William Eric Peterson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph z/jne, $10 and costs. Gregory Kamont Vaughn, driving B U M M E R W ith low outlet prices and discounts of 20% •60% you'll always save at #0^1X2. Super buys on all sum m er m erchandise. Come in this w eek and save! OAK SW ING- O utlet Price 4 2 " ...,Rog. 526.95 40 and 60' olso ovailoble. ■RECLINER VALUES A ction/Lane Rccllnors As Low As ... $169 • OVER 45 ON DISPLAY •LIFETIME WARRANTY ON MECHANISM •ROCKERS 8 WALL SAVERS ■KEEP COOL> ROOM AIR CONDITIONERS * 1 9 9 ’ " #x #o#* -GARDEN HARVEST TIME Outlet Priced From .. 4300-25,000 BTU/hr IN STOCK 5 YEAR WARRANTY ON SEAIED COOLING UNIT. FREEZERS Outlet Discounts O f . CHESTS & UPRIGHTS ^60-250 PEACEFUL N IG H TS ON A NEW WATER BED OUTLET PRICED AS LOW AS 1 KANNAPOLIS 932-31)1 1 I36 0 A K A V E .F u r n i t u r e 1 CONCORD 766 01)1 1 6B7 CHURCH ST.. N. YOUR OUTLET STORE CARRYING OVER 3000 1 MAJOR LINES OF FURNITURE i APPLIANCES | —r j j : : m 78 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 anc costs. Robert Joseph Rutman, driving 75 mpli in a 55 mph zone, $25 and costs. Henry Monroe Redding, no operators license, $25 and costs. Johnny Lee Burris, no operators license, consuming a malt beverage in the passenger area of vehicle, $25 and cost. Vonsile Dixon, authorize and knowlingly permit a motor vehicle owned by her to be driven by a per.son who was not licensed to drive, $25 and costs. Jerry Wayne Scher, no operators licen.se, no registration, $25 and costs. Donald Richard Bartee, Jr., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, possession of a controlled sub stance, prayer for judgment con tinued for 1 year, not associate with people who use drugs or not have in his possession any drugs or paraphernalia, costs. Richard W ayne Davis, no operators license, failure to stop for blue light and siren, DWI, sentenced to 120 days, suspended for 1 year, pay a fine of $200 and costs, perform 4R hours community service work, surrender drivers license, par ticipate in any treatment recom mended. John E m il Kohut, DW I, ob structing and delaying an officer, sentenced to 6. months, suspended for 4 years, pay a fine of $300 and costs, perform 72 hours community service work, surrender drivers license, participate in any treat ment recomm ended, complete alcohol and drug education traffic school. Tomm y Lynn Fisher, DW I, sentenced to B months, suspended for 1 year, pay a fine of $300 and costs, perform 72 hours community service work, complete alcohol and drug education traffic school. Benjamin Franklin Bowles, safe movement violation, abated. Charles Barrett Palmer, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Ricky Nelson Anderson, driving 102mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. John Marshal Reed, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Julie Jeannine Ansell, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed wih leave. Larry Noble Fain, no valid operators license in his possession, possession of concealed weapon with no registration, $110 and costs. Jam es R andall Holland, ex ceeding safe speed, $15 and costs. Sean Martin Heibel, driving 9G mph in a 55 mph zone, $96 and costs. Michael Watkins, driving B4 mph in a 55 mph zone, $15 and costs. W ilke Gerhard Tebeens, im proper equipment, $25 and costs. Lawrence Avon Metcalfe, Jr., improper equipment, $25 and costs. Mack Earl Williams, driving BO mpli in a 55 mph zxine, $25 and costs. Karl Wayne Dellinger, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $20 and costs. Cecil Wayne Stewart, driving 98 mph in a 55 mph zone, backing down interstate, obstructing and delaying an officer in the performance of duty, $100 and costs. Harvey Lee Goehring, exceeding .safe speed, costs. Douglas Ray Brown, driving 88 mph in a 55 mph zone, $811 and costs. Bailey Smith, larceny, 6 months to run con-current witli sentence now serving. C am ille Renee M cM illian, trespa.ssing, resisting an officer, sentenced to 30 days, not go about premises of prosecuting witness and resist an officer, costs. Samantha RycrofI, unauthorized use conveyance, dismissed. Ricky Neely, tresspassing, dismissed, costs. Jim m y Broadway, larceny, dismissed. Kennelli D. Barnes, assault, dismissed. Robert L. Parker, worthless check, make restitution, costs. Jotin Joseph Carmonday, DWI, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 7 days, costs. James T. Cloer, drinking alcohol on highway, dismissed. Sccrclarii's l.lnillaliciiiH Two-lhirds of secrelai'ies in a recent survey listed |)oor pay, status at work and career advancement as major limilalions. Wayne Stoneman and Harold Frank.' FLEET Enema. Adult Regular 4Vi 02 lillPHllllit .79 nrnuit ca • PERSONAL TOUCH Disposable RazorsFor Women. 4’s J E H E t . 8 8 BAYER-Aspirin Tablets, 100 + 12 Free f n v ijn 2.29 DRIXORAL Antihistamine NasalDecongestant Syrup. 4 oz 2.69 o BAND-AID BRAND Plastic Bandages 60’s, J'4 in. X 3 in. SEA BREEZEAntiseptic For The Skin. 4 oz 1.39 Brand Bandages Sincti 1 .99 3lncti 2.49 4incti 2.99 TYLENOL Exlra-Slrenglh Caplets, lOO's ih e h i Electronic CALCUUTOR EL-230 _ 3 .6 9 m Solar Cell CALCULATOR EL-345 S Basic functions —with economical, rFmlTlbattery-free R1Qoperation. vl. 13 D O W N YFabric Softener 64 oz. 1.89 2 B H 1.19 GILLETTEGOOD NEWS Disposable v - rr f'- l-, Razors 10's F New / or Pivot 10's K ^'ri'kHioii 6.5 oz 3.39 BAN Roll-On Anti-Perspirant Deodorant. 1.5 oz Assorted ___Formulas ban FREE Blood Pressure Checks Upon Request c r l l J c , M E T A M U C IL Laxative Powder Regular, Orange, or Strawberry. 21 oz or Sugar Free Regular or Orange. _________ "■ '« T r n m 7.99 S U P L I C A L ^ Soft Chewy Calcium Supplement Squares 30 Squares 4 9 ^ c a 60 S q u a r e s 2 B S 4 .4 9 V THEHE'S All ADVALUE DRUGCENTER CLOSE TD YOU. F (^ r -R a ? ie h K^rua W llkesboro S treet Pnoiie; 634 / I'I.'Morltsville, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, 'I'lIURSDAY, JU LY 4, 1985-5 Secretary of Cultural Resources Palric Dorsy redeiJIcated the North Carolina Memorial on the Bat- llefield of Gettysburg Sunday, June 30, the eve of the 122nd anniversary of the major battle of the North- South conflict. The bronze, life-sized monument depicts a fallen confederate soldier passing the flag to three other. The statue was dedicated in 192a by then-Gov. Angue M cLean in remembrance of the courage and sacrilice of the stale's soldiers. Commissioned by the N.C. General Assembly in 1927, the monument was sculpted by Gutzon Borglum, but time and the elements took their toll of the , m em orial. North Carolinians, led by Jeff Stepp of Greenville and the Society for the Historical Preservation of the 2Gth N.C. Troops, campaigned to restore the battlefield memorial, and in 1983 the General Assembly appropriated $10,000 for the work. Eleftherios K arkadoulias of Cincinnati, who restored the statuary on Captial Square in Raleigli, performed the cleaning and restoration work. The North Carolina Memorial, Secretary Dorsey said, “stands as a silent sentinel over the field where so many North Carolina sons fell in defense of their home state and the South." The troops, under Con federate Gen. Robert E. Lee, converged on Gettysburg, Pa., on July 1, meeting Union forces under Gen. George S. Meade. After two days of inconclusive attacks and counterattacks, Union rein- forements arrived and perhaps the most significant battle in American History commenced. When July 3, 1803, passed into history, some 20,000 Confederate soldiers lay dead. Union losses were 23,000. The battle was considered a stalemate, and Lee retreated under cover of night on July 4. "It was at Gettysburg that the beleagured Confederacy reached its high-water, m ark,” said Secretary Dorsey. "Nearly 60,000 Southern soldiers struggled for three days to dislodge a powerful and entrenched Union force. Nearby, Pickett's famous charge gallantly etched its name into American history. Some 10,000 North Carolina troops bravely acquitted themselves on this field of honor. Many would fall here, never to return to the Old N o r t h C a r o l i n a M e m o r i a l Is R e d e d i c a t e d North State." Rededication ceremonies will include the posting of massed Confederate color and troops. P articipating will be the Re- Activated I si NC Volunteers, 3rd N.C. State 'I’liiops, Gth NC State Troops, 9th NC State Troops (1st C avalry), 11th NC Iroops (Charlotte Greys), 18lh NC Troops, 23rd NC Troops, 2Gth NC Troops, 3lllh NC Troops, 43rd NC Troops, 53rd NC Ti();ips, .'ilKli NC Troops and the Jefferson Artillery. After the presentation of the North Carolina Memorial to the Gettvsburu National Military Park, the monument will be unveiled bv Mrs. Ferdinand Jones, president of the N.C. Division of the United Daughters of theConfederacy; Mrs. Phyllis Stepp, president of the Ladies Aid Society; 2fith N.C. Troops Re-Activated; Capt. Reid Tdnstall Of (he 23rd N.C. Troops Re- A tivated; and Stepp, a captain in the 2lith N.C. Troops Re-Activated. Also speaking during the ceremonies will lx> former stale Sen. James H, Edwards and Samuel Townsend, administrator of the Stale Captial. Deborah L. Austin and Patrick Troutman will lay a wreath at Ihe memorial and joint Union and Confederate l-’iring .Squads will give a three-gun salute. Taps will be played by bugler Terry Triplet of the 2i.lh N. C. Troops He- Activaled, and R(n’. Bill Ferguson, Chaplain of the Charlotte Greys, 11th N.C. Troops Re-Activated, will give the invocation and benediction. "Dixie' and the "Star Spangled Banner" will be perfomrend by the Geyytsburg High School Band. H o stess! F R E E ! G r e e n M e a d o w s News Sunday was a great day for Green •Meadows Church. Thirteen can didates received the ordinance of Baptism. Sunday School bad 149 in •attendance, with 207 for the worship land baptismal service. There were m any visitors, some coming especially for the baptism of grand children or other relatives. Also, Mr. George Ray of Farmington was received into the church .on profession of faith. Amanda Matthews, Jill Groce and Craig Allgood all attended and enjoyed camping last week at Camp Merriwood in Forsyth County. There will be no youth activities at Green Meadows this Thursday due to the July 4 holiday. Lawrence Riddle is a patient at the Forsyth Hospital with a leg infection. Diagnosis is still in complete. If you need a youth to babysit, mow the . lawn, etc., please call Green Meadows youth worker Becky Holcomb at 998-3022 or Janice Bayer 998-5143. They may be able to supply your needs. Sunday, July 21, Green Neadows will be celebrating their 18th an niversary. Special services that include, following morning worship, a covered dish luncheon at 1:30 p.m ., a note burning service followed by music and singing by the Melody Masters Quartet. All friends and members are invited to share in this service. There will be no evening service. Bible school at Green Meadows was really great, with 223 enrolled, 170 average attendance, professions of faith 10, and, of course, everyone enjoyed the food, games and fun on Saturday. Much work is required by the leaders and teachers for a successful Bible school like this one, but the ones who did the work say it was worth it all. There will be a clown seminar for youth at Green Meadows Friday, July 5 from 3 p.m. to 9 p.m. and Saturday, July 0, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Can't say what all is involved, but if you are interested, get in touch with the church youth worker. Green Meadows Church is very pleased to have a new public ad dress system installed; also a church bus which is being put to good use already, taking Ihe youth and children to many activities. Maybe some of you recall the terrible crop of potatoes people in this area had last year. Well, the Joe Langstons reaped a crop this year to make up for the bad one last year. 'Hiey had over 8 bushels from 5 sl|ort rows, and very nice large ones too. Visiting Grace Parrish on Sunday were her sisters, Mrs. Lucille Kiinel and Mrs. Audrey Gilbert. Mr. Ronnie Hendrix of this com m unity underwent spinal surgery Iasi week at Forsyth Hospital. Everyone wishes for him a speedy recovery. _____ $ 2 9 8 USDA Choice Bone-ln N e w Y o r k S tri|> /ib Eye Stea We reserve the right to limit quantities. Prices in this ad good Sunday, June 30 thru Sunday, July 7,1985. m FOOD LION 4 Lbs.sis Armour - Sliced FREE! Canned Ham s ....................3 Lbs. 4.98 USDA Choice Beef Loin - Boneless S i r l o i n S t e a lt Lb. USDA Choice Whole - Bone-ln 18-20 Lbs. Avg.-Sliced FREE! $ “1 1 9 C h e e z D o o d l e s Wise 8 Oz. Rog. & Crunchy 6 a n ta lo u |> e s O O i . K r a f t y y ^ BBQ S a u c e 18 Qi. - Reg/Smoke 2 Liter - Diet Pepsl'Ptpfl-Free/Dlel Peptl-Froe' 8 Oz. - Food Lion Regular & Beef 9 8 ('/////. F R A M K S 32 Oi.F o o d L io n F r a n k s 6 - D A V IE CO U N T Y ENTKHIMUSE R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , .JULY 4, 1985 Brian And Wesley Foster Learn What It Takes To Be A Farmer The silc ol ;i c.unbiii..' iTKivinu tJcross j jt’ld ol jjiaiti in rur;il Diivii,' Coimly Is not leiilly iiniisiiiil but when the drivei' ol thiil machine is only eleven ye;n s old Ihiil is qiiile anolher story. Brian Foster, .son of Mr. and Mrs. Spurycon Koslci- Jr.. of Koule :i, Mocksville. h:is been helping his dad wilh combining since last year. "We had plane tickets lo go lo Florida and the combining had lo be finished Die day before we lofi ivlieii I got sick." said .Spurgeon. "I asked Brian if he thought he could i ini llie conibijic and he said he thoughi he could." Tlie Fosters have m n way radios in the trucks and in the machinery. Spurgeon layed down on the seal of the truck and kepi in touch wilh Brian on the radio lo be sure lhal everything was all right. The work got linished on lime and since then Brian helps out at lun chtime and when someone needs to lake a break. "When we are in the field we keep llie machinery niniiiiu', all the lim e." said Spurgeon. Biian is the reliel man. l .ij'hi-year-old Wesley also helps by driving one of the trucks when il needs to be moved in the field. Spurgeon says Ih.il Brian was driving a Irai'loi Jiul 'pknvin[!alone by age nine and II h;i.s jlW iiiitiiial lor him lo tie able to operate the combine at eleven. Spurgeon, his father, Spurgeon Sr., and brother. Jerry, operate a hog farm on Dulin Hoad, The far ming ability apparently runs in Ihe Foster family and Spurgeon .li,\ ■sons. Brian and W'esley already have a taste of what il lakes to he successful in the business. \ , - I ' v S .... .. ■ throughThe giant piece of equipment is operated with ease as Brian manuevers the shafts of wheat. T r a i l w a y s L i n e s , I n c . A n n o u n c e s ' F a m i l y F a r e ’ D i s c o u n t T r a v e l P r o g r a m Trailways Lines, Inc. announced a broad-based fam ily discount travel program which allows children under 12 to ride free and children under 17 to ride half price on all Trailways schedules. As part of the program Trailways will donate a |)orliun of the revenues from their "Fam ily Fare" to the National Center for Missing & E.xploiled Cliildreii in Washinglon, DC. According to Trailways Chairman, Jame,s L Kerrigan, the donation will be "al least $25,000." In making the anmuncenient Mr. Kerrigan slated, "The prohibitive cost of traveling as a family has discouraged many Americans from taking trips in this country. We of course wanl to bolster our ridership, but we also wanl to encourage families to travel togellier: lo lake the kids along to .share in the ex perience of discovering America." The "Family Fare" program which will remain in effect through the end of lail.'i allows one child, under 12-years-of-age, to travel wilh a full-tare paying parent free of charge. The program also allows one child IG years-of-age or younger to Iravel with a full-fare paying parent lor just half the standard fare. Thus, a family ol four can travel for the price of two adull tickets if their children are under 12: and they can travel for the price of three if Iheir children are over 12 but under 17. Mr. Kerrigan sire.ssed lhal the "Fam ily Fare" program would be free of the restrictions usually associated with special discount fares. The program can be used on all Trailways schedules seven days per week with no reservations and no advanced purchase He said that he hoped lo promote a "trend loward value” that would have fare reaching impact on nol only the bus N o w t h e F o r d 3 9 1 0 h a s a s p e c i a l l o w p r i c e . . . S e e Davie Tractor and Imp. F O R D E T A I L S 4 2 h o r s e s a n d s t r e n g t h t o s p a r e ! Slop /n. jnd s(i<> (h(' Tord .'j'ylO If rugyofj stiuiigth and (jKidm.tivity- boobtiny Iciiluros t(j llu* ■12 TMO h()fS(!|)(i7;iM (.lass ■ Spocial lat;l(jfy itii;<.-nliv(,-', «.'tiahl(* us loolh't tin; 1 OKI al a sut- [)risiiKjly tow pnco Donttlclay tins IS a l/fniU'fi (iffij.' (]tU;( (h.if ('xpirr", Junu 3U. 1985 ■ S(af)dard I'oid 39W loalinos include doul)lo-r(>duction linal dfivo, (lill-kjck. indopLMidoiit PTO s<‘alod woi (jisc brakos, atid a 7.7 cjpin hydfaulic flow capacity ■ Conn* in and lako a look Wo hav(.- .1 touqh f-offi 3910 roady lo go Uj work l(jt yuu al a pnce you (j{jiii() to liko Davie Tractor and Implement Co., Inc. Route 4, Box 9 Mocksville, N.I. 27028 Telephotie 704-634-59ba industry, but all travel related in dustries. “ We’re in an age where too many families are feeling the effects of career demands and the lack of quality fam ily tim e ,” noted Kerrigan. “We wanl to make it easy and economical for families to get away, together, and share the lX)Slive e.xperience ol travel. We also can think of no beller way lo eNpress our ongoing commitment lo the welfare of our nations's children than to pass along a percentage of our revenues to Ihe new National Center for Missing & Exploited Children in Washington, DC. We have had a rewarding relationship with the Center during ils first year of operation and we hope lhal our donation will aid in a measurable way lo their continuing good work, while selling an example other corporations m ight follow, "Kerrigan .said. Trailways Food Services, Inc., a subsidiary of The Trailways Cor poration, which operates restaurant facilities in selected Trailways Lines terminals w'ill also offer a special beverage discount lo fam ilies utilizing the “ Fam ily Fare.” "We hope that other entities within the spectrum of Iravel related services will complement our olTorl lo promote fam ily travel,” slated Kerrigan. “ I’d like to see more compaines offer programs that, make it easy for lamilies to Iravel as a unit. II makes good business sense and it makes good sense for our customers.” I'^or information on schedules and destinations persons may contact their local Trailways terminal or agency. Davie Resident In Outdoor Drama 'First For Freedom’ "Fir.s) For Freedom” , the outdoor drama in Halifax, N.C., is very fortunate to have many talented young ijdult.s in the production Ihis year. "First For Freedom” is proud to have as a member of ils cast Michael McClain, a resident of Mocksville. This is his firsl season with "Firsl For Freedom” and he will be playing the roles George llamillon and Banaslre Tarlelon. As a member of the l.ouisburg College’s dramatic fraternity, Della Psi t)mega, he has persued his aclin; career a.s llrv Win. iiiiller ill "H unim er and Smoke . 1‘appy Vokum in "I.ittle Abner” , Ceorge Tesman in "lledda CJabler’ and Jeff Douglas in "Hrigadoon”. He received the lUIH |)rolrayal of Hev. Wineniiller. He will be atlending Kast Carolina University where he will major in Theatie Arts. For more inlormation aboul Fii sl For Fi eedom, write Fllen Twisdale, Cenvral Manager, IM). Box 1770, Halifax, .\.C. 27li:i!) or call lUIOl ,’')li:i- 177(1. as! / •/ , Eleven-year-old Brian gets last minute instructions from his dad, Spurgeon Foster Jr. before operating the farm equipment. (Photos by Deree Eaton) C' ^ iV) 1 4 - 't t ^ t 'M ■ r <■' \ > »i Brian empties the wheat from the bin on the combine onto the back of a truck while brother, Wesley waits to take samples for moisture. Agricultural Extension Service Calendar The Davie County Agricultural Extension Service releases the following calendar for Thursday, July 4 through Thursdav, Julv 11, 1911,5: Thursday, ,)tily I Extension Office will be closed in observance of July 4. Tuesday, July !l Davie County Beekeepers - Meet at Earl Hammer's for Ice Cream Social at 7:110 p.m. Handicapped Hiding - 7:00 p.m.. Thoroughbred 'I'raining Center. Thursday, July II Organizational meeling Ibr -1-H Club in Advance at the Baptist Church Fellowship Building al 7::i0 p.m . All interested youth and parents are urged lo attend. Extension Homem akers Cook- Ixiok Committee will meet at 10:00 a.m. in the County Office Building. Anyone interested in showing 4-H market lambs should contact John B. Hall, Assistant A gricultural Extension Agent, by July 10, 1985. For more information on any of lhe.se events and activities, contact the Davie County A gricultural Extension Service at B:i4-6297. 'I'he Davie County Agricultural Extension Service offers educational program s without regard lo race, color, religion, sex, age, national origin, or handicap. An Easy Investment O u r I n s u r e d M o n e y M a r k e t D e p o s i t A c c o u n t . Earn a money market rate plus have the convenience of deposits and withdrawals whenever you like. Big time investors have been using the money market for years, now you can, too! • Earn money market rate, • Deposits insured safe. • Convenient access, • Minimum deposit just $2,500, Stop in today for a quote of the current rate. F S L I C M O CKSVILLE SID IN G S & LOAN A S S O C IM IO N •3 SOUTH MAIN STREET • P O BOX 367 MOCKSVILI.E. N. C, 27026 • (7U4) 634-5936 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JU LY 4, IHHr) 7 Specials Good Thursday, Friday, and Sat. July 4th, 5th, and 6th "The Prescription People ri J U L Y 4 t h S P E C IA L S Visit our New Location At 4917Country Club Road D o u b l e Y o u r H o l i d a y F u n A t N o E x t r a C o s t ! 2 n d S e t o f C o l o r P r i n t s F R E E ! On every color roll brought in for processing. E v e r y P h o t o W e P r i n t W e G i v e Y o u A P a i r O n e T o K e e p — O n e T o S h a r e 110,126 e x p o s u r e s o 2 4 p r i n t s $ 2 . 9 9 2 4 e x p o s u r e s o 4 8 p r i n t s $ 5 . 3 9 y “Crown Prints 35" Custom Processing 35mm 1 2 e x p o s u r e s o 2 4 p r i n t s $ 3 . 3 9 2 4 e x p o s u r e s o 4 8 p r i n t s $ 5 . 9 9 3 6 e x p o s u r e s c 7 2 p r i n t s $ 8 . 7 9 Disc Film 1 5 e x p o s u r e s o 3 0 p r i n t s $ 3 . 9 9 C r o w n P r i n t s A t C r o w n D r u g s special E x p ire s 9 8 5 _ _ O F F H E A L T H & B E A U T Y A I D S H O L I D A Y S A V I N G S AIM TOOTHPASTE REGULAR OR MINT 6.4 OZ. TUBE w h i t e f o ln . Price Includes Cents Off Label A v e e n o b a r 3 soothing formulas Regular S2.17 Each O FOR ^ $£17 i .i [Mininniniiininiij GUARANTEED t 1 fi7FOR S'! W'6 MONTHS NEOSPORiN OINTMENT NEOSPORIN- OZ. SIZE L'l’LlT!.' ........ Reqular $3,1 7 $ J 9 7 NEOSTORIN P E R M A S O STYLING MOUSSE 5.5 OZ. SIZE REGULAR OR EXTRA CONTROL Regular $2.97 $J77 SHAMPOO and CONDITIONER18 OZ. SIZE .- Regular . Regular ■I Extra Body • Extra Body I Conditioning $J07 $1.00 wh'rte rain. CASH REFUND on any S.« 0( type of HAIR SPRAY R E G U L A R O R P U M P ' f « 0 7 Regular $I .89 Mt>« i rKn> 10 p«l rov' Ctih MAX FACTOR P A N -S T IK ® M a k e -U p Regular $4.95 $077 c a IK BAN ROLL-ON ban w.tinlwvAM' REGULAR OR UNSCENTED 2.5 OZ. SIZE Regular $3.47 $047 CORTAID CREAM 5/8 OZ. SIZE Bonus Patk ^5% more! Reguair $2.83 $ 1 88 AMERICAN DIXIE PAPER PLATES 100 COUNT I T NORTHERN NAPKINS '\\ 140 COUNT 7 3 ' LAUNDRY BASKET $ 2 5 7 REYNOLDS WRAP ALUMINUM FOIL I ‘ f", 'fll BRIQOtlJ I EMBERS CHARCOAL 10 LB. BAG $ 1 6 7 PEPSI PRODUCTS 6 PACK CANS _ FRITO LAY POTATO CHIPS Vh OZ. SIZE regular $1.39 8 9 ' 25 SQ. FEET 5 7 ^ 2 5 0 PORTABLE RADIO wlOt Pertonal Headphones KODACOLOR VR 1000 FILM 24 EXPOSURES $087 CANDY BARSSNICKERS, MOUNDS, MILKY W A Y,H ERSH EY AND MORE YOUR CHOICE 4 OR 99**^ RICHMOND CEDAR ELECTRIC ICECREAM FREEZER 4 QUART $ 2 4 8 7 ITEM NO. 71 EUEREADV. E ts E R B IZ H -H A L O G E N FLASHLIGH Reqular S8.29 “b a t t e r ie s ALL LEGGS PANTYHOSE 2 5 % OFF I. M oLkiville, W illow Oak S hoppin9 Gunter2 Clemm ons, W eitw ood Village Shopping C entre’ 3. O il Peter* Creek P jikw a y, W inston-Saltm 4. Hcynolda M anor Shopping Center. W-S5 3075 Kernersville Rd., W inston-Salem6 301 Arcadia Avenue,/ li..n et M all. Winston-*>jlL‘in8 O 'dtow n. 37)6 Reynolda Rd., W inston SalrM- <:i I .‘wisville, 6499 S haltow tord RU.. Vv .10 StjnieytflHe, Oiu H ijii.-..!; rvjorM'« I King. Colony C entre’ A i'o ill: W alkertow n, Hnjttw.iy 66, Y d iik"<> •■ N ew ton, T a y lo iiv ille and L e xru jlo Visit a Crov/n Optic Shop today L ocaled in Crown Drug Stores at the following locations: HANES MALL WILLOW OAK .v,.uton s.iiiin, NX. SHOPPING CEN TRt' 76B t i? . M ocl III.-, NX. 634 I ? > (■ DAVIDSON fl A?A (.-I. <1 N C ?.1‘»-C73t I?M e 5 » 0 P 8-D A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD , THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1985 *-n (' ■ rtt Mrs. William Clifford Wood, Jr . . . was Tammy Faye Brown B ro w n A n d W ood A re U nited Tammy Faye Brown and William Clifford Wood, Jr., were married in a 2 p.m. ceremony Saturday al the Mocksville Penlecoslal Holiness Church. The couple pledged (heir vows before Hev. Curtis E. Wood. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Winslow Brown of Route 1 Mocksville. She graduated from Davie High School and the University of North Carolina at Greensboro where she received her master's degree in Library science and educational technology. Mr. and Mrs. William Clifford Wood of Flower Mound Texas., are the parents of the bridegroom. He graduated from Texas A & M University and is presently enrolled in the master’s degree public policy program at the Christian Broad casting Network U niversity in Virginia Beach. Va. Mr. John Carman, pianist, Mrs. Tony Collins, flutist, and Theresa Huber, soloist, presented the musical program for the, nuptial event. Tina Efird served as quest registrar. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose a formal gown of white taffeta overlaid with sheer organza. The fitted Ijodice featured a sweetheart neckline lavishly adorned with seed pearls and Chantilly lace while the elljow- length sleeves were sheer lace and organza. The bride chose a floral wreath headpiece and waltz-leiigth illusion veilingw ith full blusher accented with scattered pearls. She wore a single strand of white pearls and carried a Bible, given by the bridegruom'i mother, topped with Chantilly lace and blue satin ribbon. Mrs. Lucinda G ail Brown Chassevcnt, sister of the bride, was (he Alatron of honor anti Mrs. Don Brown. Theresa Huber, Tracy Ann Kohringand Marsha Hohrer were bridesmaids. Attendants wore tea-length gowns featuring modified jewel necklines with scalloped sleeves and hemlines. The full skirts fell from natural waistlines and were trimmed with blue satin ribbon sashes. All over Schiffli em broidered lace covered the blue taffeta lining. Each wore a single strand of white pearls and carried a white basket filled with an assortment of spring flowers. Betsy Riddle and Sally Kiddle were Hower girls while Don Win slow Brown ,Ir.. was ringbearer. The bri[legix)om chose his father as best man while Kevin Wood and Don Brown, brothiM- of the bridal couple; Scot! O'Connor and Hobei’t W'hitlock were ushers. Following the ceremony a reception was held in the Davie Academy Building and hosted by the parents of the bride. Assisting were Mr. and Mrs. Bud Allen, Airs. Nathan 'Hiomason, Selena Absher and Mrs. Robert Whitlock. On Friday evening a rehearsal dinner was hosted by the parents of the bridegroom at the Davie Academy Building. After a wedding trip to Gatlin- burg, Tenn., the couple will, make Iheir home at Virginia Beach, Va. C r y s t a l L e w i s H o n o r e d a t B r i d a l S h o w e r A bridal shower for C rptal Lynn Lewis, bride-elect of Craig Salmon, was held on Sunday, June 23 al 3:00 p.m. in the Fellowship Hall of Clarksbury Methodist Church. Upon her arrival, the bride-elect was given a corsage of yellow and white daisies. As the mother of the bride-elect, Shirley Lewis and mother of the groom, Carol Salmon arrived, the bride presented them with a corsage of white carnations. Jo Nell Lewis, aunt of bride-elect, greeted the guests, inviting them to later have refreshments. The bride-elect was assisted in receiving and recording gifts by her sister, Roxanne Hawk. 'I'he shower decor was turquoise and white, the chosen wedding colors of the bride-elect. An arrangement of turquoise and white daisies, figi mums, jiompons, snap dragons and carnations centered a large table covered by a lace table cloth over a white overlay. Lib Stroud and Marie Prather served the hritle-elect and her guests decorated cake squares, mints, punch, and other dainties. \bgue — — ' Patterns ; 1.. I ' ;■ I -I I RALPH LAUREN llM T O J I )<' -iS'IM/'l I'l '-I tl.AUDK MUHTAliA (:hl(»'‘ ANNE KLEIN AORI i- . r - ' > JEAN MUIR ...llwsi’ anil all terns lliil] Jtriif! h i- Sewing CenterIMU)' ..M-5-iP l.iJSAL,.>UiJl<'» M K I I I M()CK.SVH.Li: N.C B ullock- C ohsim o The Rev. and Mrs. Charles E arl Bullock of 3104 Carovel Court, Raleigh, N.C., formerly of Mocksville, N.C., announce the engagement of their daughter, Sheila Deanne to Richard Charles Colosimo, Jr., son of the Rev. and Mrs. Richard Charles Colosimo, Sr. of 216 Rock Island Road, Gouver- neur, N.Y. The bride-elect is a 1981 graduate of Davie High School and 1985 graduate of East Carolina University, Greenville, N.C., with a Bachelor of Science degree in Business Administration. She is employed by IBM of Raleigh, N.C. Mr. Colosimo is a 1979 graduate of Liverpool High School, Liverpool, N.Y., and a 1984 graduate of East Carolina University, witli a Bachelor of Science degree in Business Administration. He is employed by Flowers Baking Company of Greenville, N.C. The wedding is planned for Saturday, September 14,1985, at First Baptist Church, Mocksville, N.C., at 4 o’clock. A r o u n d A n d A b o u t D EA N ’S LIST STUDENT FOR THE YEA R Scott Haire, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Haire of Route 2, Mocksville, has made the Dean’s List for the year at the Southern College of Optometry in Memphis, Tenn. HONORED GUESTS ATTENDING HEPLER-MACHERAS W EDDING Honored guests attending the wedding of Patricia Hepler to Perry Macheras recently were: Mrs. Etta H. Ellis, the bride’s grandmother of Advance; Mrs. Leona F. Hepler, of Mocksville; Steven G. Ellis, the bride’s uncle; Clarke Bailey and Clinton Durham, all of Advance; Mr. and Mrs. Dallas H. Dull, the bride’s aunt and uncle; Mr. Chris Hamberis, the bride’s Godparent; Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Kiser, cousins of the groom; and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pappas, all of Winston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon Foster, Sr., of Mocksville; Mr. and Mrs. George Morris, the groom’s aunt and uncle and Godparents, Mr. and Mrs. Deane Morris and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Morris, cousins of the groom, all of Myrtle Beach. MAKES DEAN ’S LIST FOR FALL QUARTER Elizabeth Helms of Advance, N.C., and Carol Victoria Daywalt of Mocksville, N.C., were recently named to the Dean’s List tor the fall semester at Lenoir-Rhyne College in Hickory, N.C. They were two of 234 students named to the honor roll. Miss Helms is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Helms. Miss Daywalt’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. David Daywalt of Mocksville. HONORED ON BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY Mrs. Betty Jane Williams of Rt. 3, Mocksville, celebrated her 82nd bir thday, Thursday, June 27, when she was honored with a dinner at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Nora Smith. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Koontz of Lexington, and Mrs. Annie Ruth Leonard of Rt. 3, Mocksville, only living brother and sister of honoree. The menu included barbecue chicken, cole slaw, green beans, squash casserole, rolls, congealed salad, lemonade and birthday cake. She was again honored Wednesday evening for supper at the home of Mrs. Maggie Whitaker, with Mrs. Smith attending. W EEKEND GUESTS Mr. David Powell and Miss Kim Dennis of Winston-Salem, N.C. spent Friday night and Saturday visiting Mrs. T.P. Dwiggins at her home on Wilkesboro St., Mocksville. LOCAL STUDENTS MAKES DEAN'S LIST Making the Dean’s List for the current school year from this area are Barbara Jean Ruby, Rt. 4, Mocksville, and Jerry Neil Davis of Rt. 1, Ad vance, students at Guilford College, Greensboro; Mark H. Metzger of Bermuda Run, Janell Potts of Mocksville and Tracy L. Snider of Rt. 3, Mocksville, students at WCU, Cullowhee, N.C. Mrs. Harry Benjamin Hartman . . . was Sarah Troutman T ro u tm an ir H a rtm a n A re W ed Miss Sarah Troutman and Harry Benjamin Hartman were united in marriage Saturday, June 29 at 2 p.m. in the Farmington United Methodist Church. The bride’s father the Rev. Edwin N. Troutman of Wise, Va,, and Bishop Gerald S. Troutman, her uncle, officiated. The bride’s . mother is Mrs. Troutman of Wise. She is a graduate of Radford University and assistant manager for a K-Mart store in Winston-Salem. Mr. Hartman is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Hartman of Far mington. He is a graduate of Davie County High School, and employed for J.C. Rierson Masonry of King. K im P hillips of Fairhope, A labam a, the bride’s cousin, escorted her. Gretchen Troutman, of Wise, Va., was the maid of honor. The bridesm aids were Ashlie Troutman and Carol Troutman of Wise, the bride’s sisters; and Wanda Miller of Advance, Ruth Hartmon of Winston-Salem, and Peggy Hartman of Farmington, the bridegroom’s sisters. The bridegroom’s father was best man. Ushers were Charles Hartman of High Point, bridegroom ’s brother, Danny Miller and Chester Bowles of Advance, Guy Hartman, Jr. of Charlotte, and Frank Martin of Wytheville, Va. Miss Frances Troutman, cousin of the bride, presided at the guest register. Carla Phillips of High Point and Greynette Hartman of Charlotte distributed the wedding programs. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Robert Richards, aunt of the bride; and soloist. Shelly Richards, bride’s cousin. The wedding was directed by Mrs. Julius Covington, bride’s aunt. After the reception, the bridal couplc left for their honeymoon to Savannah, Georgia. Upon their return they will live in Winston- Salem. RECEPTION Following the ceremony, the bride’s parents hosted a reception at the Farmington Masonic Temple. The serving table was covered with a white lace overlay with a floor length lace skirt. TTie floral arrangement of summer flowers centered the table, which was flanked by candelabrum holding pink tapers. The wedding cake decorated with pink rose buds, was topped with a bouquet of summer flowers. The guests were served wedding cake, ham biscuits, mints, chicken salad sandwiches, cheese kisses, fresh fruit, and punch. Assisting Mrs. J. Roy Foster were Dawn Kirk, Elizabeth Anderson, Sandra Blevins and Paula Whitaker, all of Elkin, N.C. AFTER REHEARSAL PARTY Proceeding the rehearsal, the bridegroom’s parents entertained the wedding party and guests with a rehearsal dinner in the fellowship hall of Farm ington United Methodist Church. The couple chose this occasion to present gifts to their attendants. ^ ^ p e c i a l i z m g ^ ^ I n A J J Y o u r P h o t o g r a p h y Needs..... Sea&m { 634-0158 , y / '( o o tt t / HOURS: fA M on., Tuei., T h u ii.. F«i. 9:30 to 5 S Saturday 9:30 to 1 if y jf*lncnH lAynHnncW^tif Saturday 9:30 to 1 > Closed W cdneiday HER HOURS BY A P P O IN T M E N T / W e lb o m Schneider Mrs. Elton Trexler of 1C18 Nor mandy Lane, Winston-Salem, North Carolina, announces the engagement of her daughter, Vickie Delaine Welborn of Route 6, Mocksville, N.C., to David Joseph Schneider of Statesville, N.C., son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Schneider of Route 2, Newland, N.C. The bride-elect is employed by Roederstein Electronics in Quality Control. She is a 1979 graduate of North Iredell High School, Statesville. Mr. Schneider is a 1980 graduate from Statesville Senior High School; completed 2 years at Catawba Technical College in Mechanical Engineering. He is employed by McKnight and Miller Company as a mechanical engineer. B m D r i v e m T r a i n i n g , C U m T o B e l l e l d Classroom work for bus cer tification will be held Wednesday, July 10 and Thursday, July 11 at Davie High School in the !•' building in Hoorn E-H. The classes will begin al H:45 each morning.All interested persons, please contact the local princi|)als in your area for further information on the classes and driving. __________ STOREWIDE 2 0 % TO 5 0 % OFF Men's KNIT SHIRTS ' 5 . 0 0 All Ladies SWEATERS All Men s O A 0 7 PANTS, SHIRTS 2 0 % off & SWEATERS n o & under m H . s w e a te i^ things 15 7 N. M a in S treet M o ck sv ille , N .C. HOU'iS;M 1 I F S S .1(1 b:30 WfldnMday 9 30 1:00 P H O N E 6 3 4 - 2 0 4 4 Mrs. Mark Bradford Corriher . . . was Carolyn Jean Treece Treece A n d C orriher A re W ed In a lovely candlelighl wedding at 7 p.m. on Saturday, June 291h, Carolyn Jean 'I'reeee became Ihe bride of Mark Bradford Corriher in Jersusalem Baptist Church, Mocksville, North Carolina. The bride is ttie daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Treece of Locust. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Corriher of China Grove are the parents of the bridegroom. The Keverend Charles Bullock of Raleigh was the officiating minister. Pam Ix>ng of Charlotte presented an organ prelude of the couple's favorite songs. Carolyn Beaver of Mocksville and Bill Beck of Faith were the soloists. Mrs. Mary Kiser of Mocksville was the director. The bride was escorted by her father and given in marriage by her parents. She wore a full length gown of white organza over taffeta with a Queen Ann neckline accented with seed pearls and lace, a fitted waistline of Chantilly lace, and lace sleeves ending in bridal points. The entire gown was enhanced with white venise lace and seed pearls. Tlie full skirt was designed with a chapel length train edged with two wide rows of lace. Her veil of silk illusion was held by a crown of seed pearls and lace. The bride’s only jewelry was a string of pearls, a wedding gift from the bridegroom. She carried a cascade lx)uquet of roses accented with stephanotis and ivy. Miss Cathy Beck of Longwood, Florida, was maid of honor. She wore a full length daphne rose gown with a bodice of organza forming layered scallops. She carried an arm l»uquet of roses, stephanotis, and ivy. Bridesmaids, attired like the maid of honor, were Mrs. Julie Hoffner of China Grove, sister of the groom; Miss Michelle Treece and . Miss Elishia Treece of Kaleigh, ■ nieces of the bride; Mi.ss Crystal Beck of Mocksville; and Mrs. Arleen Daniels of High Point. James Corriher was his son's best man. Ushering were Ilonnie Ti-eece • of Raleigh, brother of the bride; Clark Corriher of Landis, Alan Corriher of China Grove. David ; Corriher of Cartersville, Georgia, brothers of the groom; Lonnie Hoffner of China Grove and iN'avaro Nichols of Mocksville. Miss Suzanne Corriher, niece of the groom was flower girl. The ring bearer was Jason Corriher, nephew of the groom. The bride's mother was attired in a floor length dusty rose gown featuring a high neckline, long sleeves, and a chiffon bodice. A 'White rose corsage complemented •her outfit. ' The bridegroom’s mother wore a floor length peacock blue gown also . featuring a high neckline, long . sleeves, and a tucked bodice. Her outfit was accented with a white ..rose corsage. Mrs. Brenda Treece attended the register and Mrs Anne I'o rnhcr was program attendent. The bride, an honor graduate of Catawba College, is an lOnglish teacher at Davie High School in Mocksville. Mr. Corriher, an honor graduate of North Carolina Slate University, is a teacher at Davie High School and is also a licensed pilot. After a wedding trip to Nassau and Key West, Florida, the couple will make their home in Mocksville. Following the wedding ceremony the parents of the bride hosted a reception in the church fellowship hall. The reception register was attended by Miss Sheila Bullock. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Beck welcomed the guests and goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tucker. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Pam Corriher, Mrs. Anne Corriher, Mrs. Pat Hunter, Miss Carolyn Lyons, Mrs. Frances Wensil, Mrs. Nancy Beck, and Mrs. Ruth Beck. The bridegroom's parents hosted a rehearsal dinner at the Western Steer Steak House in Salisbury on the eve of the wedding for the wedding party and family, members. BRIDAL LUNCHEONS Miss Carolyn Treece, June 29 bride elect, was recently honored with several luncheons. Mrs. Shelby Nichols, Mrs. Sadye Barger, and Mrs. Kate Wilson hosted a luncheon Saturday, June 1 at the Nichols home. The Jerusalem Baptist Choir honored the couple at a dinner at the Western Steer in Salisbury on Saturday, June 1. The English department of Davie High hosted a luncheon on Monday, June to. Mrs. Ciieryl Kinney, Mrs. Susan Wall, and Miss Lisa Humphrey were hostesses for a lunchc-on at | Twin Cedars Golf Club on Tuesday, June 11. BRIDAL SHOWERS Mrs. Pat Hunter, Mrs. Ruth Beck, and Mrs. Betty Beck were hostesses to a pantry shower for the couple on Sunday, June 2, at the home of Betty Beck. Saturday, June ilth, Mrs. Mary Kiser hosted a bridal shower at her home. The groom's aunts, Mrs. Pat Corriher, Mrs. Nell (.’orriher, Mrs. Helen Harrison, Mrs. Edith Corriher, and Mrs. Mable Riggsbee were hostesses for a floating shower Saturday, June Ifith, at the home of Pat Corriher. Mrs. Dianne Lambert hosted a shower at her home in Concord on June 22. Miss Cathy Beck and Miss Crystal Beck hosted a lingerie shower for Ihe bride on Monday, June 23. The bride and her mother en tertained the bridesmaids on June 2G with a dinner at the home of the bride's parents in Locust. The bride cho.se this time to present her gifts to the bridesmaids. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, 'PMURSDAY, JU LY 4, 1985 -9 .» ■I Mrs. Robert Terry Craft . . . was Sharon Leigh Sink Sink A n d C ra ft Vow s A re Spoken Sharon Leigh Sink and Robert Terry Craft, both of Winston-Salem, N.C., were united in marriage, Saturday, June 29, 1985, in a 4 p.m. ceremony at Hebron United Church of Christ. Officiating at the double ring ceremony were the Rev. Frank W. Snider and the Rev. Roy Young. A program of wedding music was presented by violinist, Miss Susan H arris; organist, Mrs. Gary Jenkins; and soloist, Robert Vauglin. The bride was given in marriage by her father, Ben L. Sink. Mrs. Cindy Tucker of Winston- Salem, was her sister's matron of honor. Bridesm aids were Mrs. Linda Hill, bridegroom's sister, Mrs. Debra Jarvis, Miss Teresa Lambeth, Miss Sandra Smith and Miss Lisa Welch, all of Winston- Salem, Miss Stephanie McCuiston of Raleigh, and K im Curry of 'Hiomasville. Doug Hill served as best. man. Ushering were Robert Tucker, Randy Boger, Dick Butler, Jon Mertes, Neal Millsaps, Roger Scott, Mike Marion, all of Winston-Salem, and Mike Holder of Atlantic Beach, N.C. Drew Hill was a Junior usher; and ring bearer was Blake H ill, bridegroom's nephews. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben L. Sink of Rt. 11, Winston-Salem, N.C. She is a graduate of Ledford Senior High School, Thom asville; and High Point College. She is employed as a teacher at Fair Grove School in ’Iliomasville. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Itobert W. Craft and the late Mr. Craft of Winston-Salem. He is a graduate of Kernersville Wesleyan Academy and Atlantic Christian College. He is a sales representative with Holyfield Studios of Winston- Salem. The bride is the granddaughter of the late Thomas Clingman Green and the great granddaughter of the late John W. and Fannie Jones Green of Davie County. The bridegroom is the grand.son of the late Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Sr., also of Davie County. The couple both have relatives in Mocksville. After a cruise to the Virgin Islands, the couple will make their home at 4033 Frandale, Winston- Salem, N.C. 27104. RECEPTION Jm m ediately following the wedding ceremony, a reception was held in the couple's honor at the church fellowship hall. Hosts were the bride's parents. — CLIP THIS AD----------------------------------7 Foster-Rauch Drug | Wilksboro Street, Mocksville, NO | I I Famous Man Made ! (COUNTERFEIT) A L L W IT H L IF E T IM E W A R R A N T Y i DIAMOND SALE I '-'-S aturday, July 6 -1985 10:Am-4:PMl Day Only BMng this ccrtiflca tc and $5.95 and receive a LA D IE S 18 K t. Gold-Clad Ring w ith V2 K t. Size M AN M A D E D IA M O N D REPRO DUCTIO N: F LA S H IN G W ITH R AIN BO W F IR E . So beautiful and attractive your friends w ill never never know . M illionaires, Socialites and Movie Stars v/ear 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 fo r $40.00 to $50.00 per carat. $K -D !95 I WITH THIS COUPON COME SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION R IN G S AS ILLUSTHATED PRINCESS, COCKTAIL & MEN'S RINGS Mrs. & Mrs. Mark Anthony Folds H elto n A n d Folds A re M a rrie d Deidre Dawn Helton and Mark Anthony Folds were united in marriage Saturday, June 22, 198.5 at Surfside Reach, South Carolina. The double ring ceremony was held out of doors, and officiated by Ihe Rev. Allen Falls of Myrtle Beach, S.C. The bride, given in marriage by her father, ««ro a slrcel length dress of white cotton. The ncckline was accented by an embroidered collar; a pink satin belt accented the waistline. Her bouquet was of pink and white carnations and babie's breath. Ms. Julie Thompson of Charlotte served as the bride's only attendent, She wore a street length pink dress. Roger Ireland of Mocksville served as best man. A special program of wedding music was presented by Joel Helton, brother of the bride, and Sheri Pressley, sister of the bride. Mrs. Pressley sang the popular song "What a Difference You Made in My Life" as the couple stood in front of a white gazebo. The bride is the daughter of Ms. Donna Helton of Atlanta, Ga., and Joel Helton,, Sr., of Myrtle Beach, S.C. She is currently attending school in Socastee, S.C. The bride-groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles (Shorty) Folds of Mocksville. He is a 1982 graduate of Davie High School, and is employed by Surfside Beach Police Depart ment in Surfside Beach, S.C. Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Dermont Smith, grand parents of the bride from Statesville. Mrs. Ruby Anderson and Mrs. Geneva Folds, grand mothers to the groom, both of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Randy Boger of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Folds and son Christopher of Advance, and Mr, and Mrs. Charles Pope and daughter Krystle of Mocksville. After a brief wedding trip the couple will make their home at 514 l.st Avenue Surfside Beach, S.C. RECEPTION A reception was held following the ceremony which was hosted by the bride's parents. ' A two teir wedding cake topped with wedding bells was served, along with cheese puffs, mints, and fresh strawberry punch. REHEARSAL DINNER A rehearsal dinner was held at the Holiday Inn Waccamaw in Conway, S.C. The wedding parly and families enjoyed a dinner of roast beef with all the trim m ings. fiu m m e /t L a d ie s 5 V2 - A s s o r t e d C o lo r s Shoe Show 196 Wllkesboro Street I'.lo u K s v ilie , IM .^ . ^ HOURS:M n S it 9 - 'n, to 8 p.• S ^ t l> n In 6 p.n it comes to services . . First Federal leads the way. Checking Accounts Savings and Investments Tax Deferred Accounts Moc’inage Uvane. Consumer Loans Second Mortgages Horne iiTiprov f-'’ ,tt Loans Discount Brokerage Services Many Otiiers First Federal leatjs the way with quality services and personal attention. Come by the office nearest you and learn how our services can lieip 'Aith your financial needs. F S O C F IR S T F E D E R A L S A V I N G S Main Ollice: 230 M CMuiry Suuel Branch Ollicos: 490 Hanes Mall 3443 Robin Hood Road/130 S. Sliallord Road :ais Reynolda Road/3001 Waughlown Slieel Mocksville Offict': u;? GaittiC‘1 Slfeet Clemmons OKico; 2J21 LuvviSvillu ClemmOfib H(1 Stanleyville Ollice: GOOO Univeisily Pait'way 919-723-36i1.i Mrs. Kevin Mark Clarkson . . . was Lorie Kristen Lawrence L aw ren ce 6- C larkson W e d In C andleU gfit Service Miss Lorie Kristen Lawrence and Mr. Kevin Mark Clarkson were imiled in marriage on Saturday, June 211. in a formal can dlelight ceremony held at 4:00 in the afternoon at Courtney Baptist Church. The Keverend Kenneth W. Pittman officiated at the double ring ceremony. The chureli was decorated with pink cathedral candles in branched catidelabras and centered with a heartshaped c'andelal)ra which was entwined with, ivy, periwinkle, and Ixjxwood. White wicker baskets were filled with arrangements of gladolias, mums, roses, freesia, and babies breath. Single candles were lighted in each window. Organ music was presented by Mr. Mike Hendricks. Vocal selec tions were presented by Mrs. Lydia Shore and Mr. Jeff Tutterow who sang "The Lord’s My Shepherd'^, "Savior Like A Shepherd Lead Us” , "Make Us One, Father", “As We Come To Thee in Prayer", and "Y ou’re A Gift". The hour was chimed by the ringing of the church bells by Mr. Van Brawley. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal length gown of white Chantilly lace and chiffonet. The gown featured an off the shoulder bodice with short puffed sleeves trimmed with white satin bows. The bodice was covered with Chantilly lace and accented with sequins and seed pearls. The full gathered skirt extended into a chapel length train which was edged with Chantilly lace. Her cathedral length veil consisted of Ihree layers of white tulle, sewn with seed pearls, fastened into a crown of seed pearls and lace sequins. The bride wore white lace gloves and a strand of pearls. She carried a cascade Iwuquet of white clemates, pink roses, perriwinkle, freesia, babies breath, and ivy. The bride was attended by her sister. Miss Leesa Lawrence of Mocksville, who served as maid of honor. She wore a white gown of matte tissue taffeta designed with an off the shoulder bodice with elbow length pouf sleeves. 'ITie bodice front was accented with a large white taffeta bow and the full gathered skirt fell from a natural w aistline. The gown was em bellished with a wide pink sash. To compliment the gown, she wore a large pink tulle iww accented willi pink lace and babies breath, in her hair. She also wore white gloves and carried an arm bouquet of white clematis, pink roses, freesia, babies breath, and periwinkle. Bridesm aids were Miss Kim York, Miss Melissa Parker, and Mrs. Sheila Tutterow, all of fliocksville. Tlieir gowns were identical to that of the maid of honor except that they wore while sashes and in their hair they wore large white lull bows accented with pink ribbon and babies breath. They Wore white gloves and carried Victorian nosegays of pink and white rosebuds, asters, babies breath,and periwinkle. Little Miss Erin Elizabeth Baity, cousin of the bride and Little Miss Amy Denise Pettit, cousin of the bridegroom , served as the flowergirls. They wore gowns fashioned in pink tissue taffeta, featuring a scooped neckline ac cented with a ruffle, puffed sleeves, and white ribbon sashes. They wore white gloves and carried tiny nosegays of pink and white roses, periwinkle and tulle. They wore tulle bows in their hair. Acolytes were Stuart Hanes and lierek Tucker of Yadkinville, N.C., friends of the bridegroom. M r. W illiam E lijah Clarkson served his son as best man. The groomsmen were Mr. Tim Clarkson and Stacy Clarkson, brothers of the bridegroom of Yadkinville, and Mr. Eddie Carter of East Bend. Master Adam Wendell Bailey, cousin of the bride, served as ringbearer. Attending the guest register was Mi.ss Cynthia Hardin of Mocksville. Miss Leslie Baity gave out wedding bulletins and distributed rice bags. Mrs. Angie Llewellyn of Kure Beach, N.C. was the director of the 10--DAV1K COUNTY ENTERPRISR RECORD, THURSDAY, -lULY 4, 1985 wedding. For her daughter’s wedding. Mrs. Lawrence chose a formal gown of cranberry georgette. The gown was accented with a draped lx)dice and cowl. She carried a matching clutch bag and wore, mid length white gloves. She wore a corsage of carnations in the matching color. The bridegrooms, mother, Mrs. Clarkson, chose a formal gown of mauve polyester knit. The gown featured a pleated skirt with a scooped neckline which was ac cented with a short lace jacket. She wore white gloves and a corsage of carnations in the, matching color. The bride’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. William Clay Lawrence of Itoute 5 Mocksville, N.C. She at tended Davie High School. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Elijah Clarkson of Route 3 Yadkinville, N.C. He at tended Forbush High School and is employed with W.C. Lawrence Construction Company of Mocksville, N.C. For going away, the bride chose a white linen suit with a lavender pullover sweater. She wore a lavender hat with white lace gloves and a matching corsage. After a trip to Myrtle Beach the couple will make their home at Koute .5 Mocksville, N.C. RECEPTION Im m ediately following the wedding cerem ony, the brides parents entertained with a recep tion in the church fellowship hall. The guest were welcomed by Mr. and M rs. Raym ond Shore of Mocksville. A color scheme of pink and white was carried throughout. On display was a jX)rtrait of the bride, and also portraits of the bride and groom when they were six years old. Guest were seated at tables ravered with white clothes and centered with a pink candle, piTiwinkle, and babies breath. The brides table was covered with a pink lined cloth with a white lace overlay and centered with a white basket of peonies, roses, gladolias, and mums. Gold candelabrums were used at each end of the table. The four-tiered wedding cake featured a fountain surrounded by two heart-shaped cakes which wore presented to the bride and bridegroom’s mothers. The wed ding cake was all white and decorated with irredescent pearls, bells, and birds. Refreshments served consisted of wedding cake, chicken salad with orange slices and m iniature biscuits, chafing dish seafood filling with shells, melon basket, vegetable platter with dip, ham and cheese rolls, stuffed cherry tomatoes, a cookie tray consisting of chocolate swiss rolls, oatmeal cream cookies, peach turnovers and chocolate eclair.s, miniature cheeseballs, and fruit punch. Assisting with the serving were: Mrs. Betty York, Mrs. Julia Baity, Mrs. Edna Baity, Mrs. Frances Warner, Mrs. Gaynell Brawley, Mrs. Linda Tucker. REHEARSAL DINNER Following the rehearsal on Friday evening, June 2K, the bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William E lijah Clarkson of Y adkinville entertained the bridal couple, wedding party, and guest with a dinner party at The Village House in Hamptonville, N.C. The pii’sts were served a dinner of baked H aw aiian H am ,aug ratin potatoes, green beans, tossed green salad, coconut cake, rolls, iced tea and coffee. The bride and groom presented their gifts to the wedding party at this time. SHOWERS Miss Lorie Lawrence was honored with a bridal shower at the home of Mrs. Lydia Shore on May 11, 19H5, A country setting was the theme. Ice cream with accom panim ents, potato rounds, finger sandwiches, assorted cookies, m ints, and lemonade was served. A color scheme of yellow and green was carried throughout the home. An arrangement of daisies in an an tique coffee iwt was used on the table. Co-hostesses were Mrs. Betty York and Mrs. Sheila Tutterow. On May It), 1985 a miscellaneous shower was given by Mrs. Gaynell Brawley, Mrs. Linda Tuckei-, and Mrs. Dianne Pettit, aunts of the bridegroom, to honor Miss I>orie Lawrence. It was held in Turners Creek Baptist Church Fellowship Hall. Guests were served sausage quichettes, cheese roll-ups, finger sandwiches, cheese straws, cake squares, mints, and pink lemonade punch. The refreshment table was centered with an arrangement of pink and white gladolia's, mums, and carnations. The honoree was presented a variety of useful gifts. WHITE BIBLE CEREMCJNY Miss Lorie Lawrence was honored will) a White Bible Ceremony on June il, 19115 given by the Baptist Young Women of Courtney Baptist Church. Refreshments were served following the ceremony. BRIDAL LUNCHEON The bride's cousin, Mrs. Sheila Tutterow, hosted a luncheon Friday, June 2H, lor the bride and bridesmaids and other members of the wedding pai'ly. The menu consisted of chicken divan crepes, marinated cucumber salad, croissants, strawberries and cream, and iced tea. N e w A r r i v a k BARNEY BIRTH Mr. and Mr.s. Robert Barney of Route 4, Mocksville, N.C., announce the birth ol a daughter, Jenifer Kuzan, born Sunday, June 30, 191!.'), at Davie County Hospital. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Polly Ltuiibe. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Barney. BRAW LEY BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. Terry Brawley of W oodland D e ve lo p m e n t, Mocksville, proudly announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Amanda Nicole, born Wednesday, June 21), 1985, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. The baby weighed 7 lbs. 10 ozs. at birth. Maternal grandfather is William C. Grant of Winston-Salem. Paternal grandmother is Mrs. Delphia Brawley of Winston-Salem. HARTMAN BIRTHMr. and Mrs. Charles Hartman of High Point, announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Kelly Renee, born Wednesday, June 17, at High Point Memorial Hospital. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bob Brown of Greensboro. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman of Far mington. HUDSON Mr. and Mrs. John L. Hudson, Jr., and Christopher of Rt. 2, Mocksville proudly announce the birth of a son and brother, Craig Andrew, born June 24. At birth the baby weiglied 7 lbs. 8 ozs. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Luther Moon. Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Ella Mae Poindexter and the late Leonard Hudson. ISAACS BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dale Isaacs of Milling Hoad, Mocksville, N.C., announce the birth of a son, Julius David, born Sunday, June 30, 1985, at Davie County Hospital. The baby weighed 8 lbs. 13-'.i ozs. and was 20'^ inches in length at birth. Maternal grandparents are i\Ir. and Mrs. Virgil Gray Smith of Route 1. Advance, N.C. Paternal grandparents are Mrs. June Wagner of Mountain City, Tenn., and William Isaacs, also of Mountain City, Tenn. PErriFORD BIRTH Ms. Traci Pettiford of Route 1, Advance, announces the birth of a son, Maurice Danti Pettiford, born Friday, June 28 at Davie County Hospital in Mocksville. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Mary Lee Pettiford. W o m e n ’s A ^lo w To M e e t Ju ly 9 Women's Aglow Fellowship In ternational Evening Chapter of Winston-Salem, will meet Tuesday, July 9, at 7 p.m. in the Y.W.C.A. living room. Karen Reavis will be guest speaker. Ms. Reavis is a high school teacher and will share and teach the word of C?od. All ladies and friends are invited to attend. D a v i e N t i r s i n ^ H o m e C o m m i t t e e M e e t s Davie County Nursing Home Advisory Conunittee held their quarterly meeting, Tuesday, June 25, 1985, at the courthouse. There were four employees from Autumn Care visiting. An in- fonnalive discussion was held. Mrs. Norman Jeffrey Woolworth . . . was Lori Lin Deter D e te r A n d W o o lw o rth A re W ed Miss U)ri Lin Deter was married on Saturday. June 29 to Norman Jeffrey Woolworth at the University of Virginia Chapel in Charlot tesville. The marriage was per formed by Mr. James Itoline. assisted by the bride’s sister, Deneise Deter Rankin. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Foster Deter of Charlottesville and James Deter of Syria. Virginia. She is thegranddaughter of Mrs. Fred Foster of Mocksville. North Carolina. Mr. Woolworth is the son of Mr. Norman Stanbury Woolworth of South|Kirt, Connecticut and Mrs, Elaine Woolworth of New Canaan, Connecticut. Miss Miriam Wasson served as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Cheryl Mason Marshall, Miss Margaret Murray, and Mrs. John Lagoyda. Mr. Wcmlworth's best man was his brother, Eric Woolworth. Ushering were Timothy Woolworth and Stephen Woolwoi'th, also brothers of the bridegroom, David Brown, and Wright Deter, brother of the bride. Miss Deter graduated from Tulane University. The bridegroom also was I graduated from Tulane University | and the University of Virginia. F a m i l i e s E l i g i b l e T o R a is e P o v e r t y L e v e l Fam ilies eligible under the Federal Poverty Income Index who sincerely desire self-help assistance to enable their families to rise above the Poverty Level by participating in a Total F am ily Assistance Program tliat provides Job Readiness T raining, Em ployer I/icenlives and Supportive Services may apply for initial enrollment in the program before July 30, at Y V E D D l’s County Comm unity Action Program Office at the B.C. Brock Center, N. Main St., M ocksville. Interested persons should contact Susan Clim;, at (704) 6;t4-2187. ATTENTION FAMILIES, 6th GRADERS-CLASS OF 1985 Through the graciousness and community interest of select businesses in Mocksville, a meaningful and treasured gift book is available free for all families whose children were promoted out of the sixth grade in Mocksville and Davie elementary schools. You may pick up your gift book any time between regular business hours at Reavis Ford, Mercury, Inc., Hwy. 601 No. The following businesses provide this gift free to the children and their families: Reavis Ford, Mercury, Inc. - Lawrence & Billie Reavis liowen’s Dairy Pro<lucts - Garland Bowen Fisherman’s Quarters - George Vlahos Davie Farm Service, Inc. - Frank St Tom Brown This is not an in-expensive gift. Your family will keep and use it many years. Pick Your Own Thornfree liAC5BtR8©n« gallon Limited amount of Blueberries available later Phone 998-2323 after 6:00 p.m. for an appointment or call 1-919-993-3392 Located: 2 miles South of Advance-2nd house on left below Elbaville Church WATCH FOR SIGNS. PR E P A R E & C ELE B RA T E E A R L Y E N JO Y BIG SA V IN G S < A ^ l y J . U W COME SEE Come Order And Save July 5th thru 31st See Our Full Line Of Christmas Items * Wreaths * Conteri>iecos * Novelty Decorations l’(jr Wall, Tables, Wall Hangings, Topiary 'IVocs, Graves, Cemetery Vases (Arrangonients). ORDER IN JULY S a v e 2 5 % Orders to be picked up by August 1 thru Noveitilier 1st.. Cooleemee Flower & Gift Shop P.O. Box 961 - Cooleemee, N.C. 27014V^-s Phone 704-284-2577 l>runn, 7Vi> Si. I\t lilt. 'I II tVc Appreciate Yuur lIuainenH Fat babies later on A s new parents, or expecting parents, you need toll know the facts. So, here's the question: D o fat babies I becom e fat adults? j C ontrary to generally accepted inform ation, th e ! answ er is “N o.” Kids, how ever, w ho are fat after six years of age tend to have weight problem s later on, so m ore concern should be exercised after that age. 1 I have additio nal hints for new and expecting parents at o ur P rescription C o unte r in the form of two Free H andouts. W e want you to be well inform ed, so pick up your "H elpful H ints” w hile we have a{ supply. n l l i l m “ T jpi* m n il !) I .......................... ............................................... - F o s t e r - R a u c h D r u g s W e Annrpcintp. Y nur liuHinenH ‘='“,'5'" workshop shoW o« Vhe faces that'they created for ramnhln®®;iTci''t^H®' Smith, Michelle Campbell and B.J.I ' ?i! Ralph Hanes; (back row, l-r) Jason Luffman,Jannie Smith, Brandi Campbell,and Misty Page. (Photo by Deree Eaton) Davie County 4-H members will be among some 900 Tar Heel youth attending the 1985 North Carolina -l- H Congress July 22-2G in Ualeigh. The Congress will be held at North Carolina State U niversity’s McKimmon Center and the Scott Building at the State Fairgrounds. Delegates will reside in NCSU dormitories. - The congress officially opens Monday night with a flag ceremony, 4-H Honor Club tapping, performances by the Little German I Band and Comedian-Juggler Robert Nelson and a dance. 4-H News Workshops and tours are scheduled Tuesday and some 40 contests will be held to pick state winners. The winners will be an nounced at an evening assembly. The state “4-H Entertains” talent show and a dance are scheduled afterward. An assembly and workshops are set for Wednesday morning and the delegates will have a free afternoon. A donor-winner banquet and the 4-H performing arts revue are set for Wednesday night.The Thursday program is filled w ith an assem bly, workshops, volunteer leader luncheon, election and installation of new officers, a delegate banquet, visual newsletter, fashion revue and dance. Davie County 4-H members, ages 13 to 19, are eligible to attend, ac cording to Dale Safrit, Assistant Extension Agent - 4-H. The registration fee for the congress is $85 which includes in surance, meals and lodging.More information can be obtained by calling the Davie 4-H Office at G34-G297,The deadline for applications is Friday, July 12. 'Ralph Hanes, member of Telephone Pioneers of America, visits hospitals, nursing homes and works with children's groups to share his clowning knowledge. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JU LY 4, 1985 -11 Cooleemee Program Features Clown Workshop The Cooleemee Com m unity Center and Davie County 4-H Clubs recently joined forces to sponsor some activities for youth in the Cooleemee area. The “Summer Sun-Summer Fun" program began June 24 with a Clowning Workshop held from 9-11 a.m. at the Coolfeemee Recreation Center. Ralph Hanes, a retiree of AT&T who resides in Winston- Salem, instructed the children in the proper application of clown makeup. Hanes, along with other AT&T retirees and employees of the company, are members of the club called Telephone Pioneers of America. Participants in the group have also formed the downing club. Tlie clowns do volunteer work visiting hospitals, nursing homes and working with children in groups like the one in Cooleemee. The children received in structions in the proper application of th e, make-up from the basic primer to the finishing touches. Each one created his or her own face with the colored greasepaint. Some wore smiles while others chose frowns and all with different shaped eyes and red noses. Other activities held throughout the week were needleworking and fun crafts on Tuesday; firearm care and safety for ages 12 and older and personal appearance on W ed nesday. Thursday, dog care training was held for ages 6 and over and a dairy farm tour was held for all ages. Friday topped off the week with a field trip to Dan Nichols New 4-H Club For Advance There will be an organriational meeting for a new 4-H club in the Advance Community on Thursday, July 11, at the Advance Baptist Church Fellow ship Building beginning at 7:30 p.m. Dale Safrit, Davie 4-H Agent, will present a slide show describing the 4-H Program in Davie County. All interested youth ages 9-19 and their parents are invited to attend; fo r, more in formation contact the Davie 4-H Office at G34-6297, Park.4-H by providing programs in the area.Dale Safrit, Davie County Ex- , tension 4-H Agent, said the puroose '"formation on ac- of the activities were to attract sponsored by 4-H call Safrit youth from the Cooleemee area into G34-6297. B.J. Campbell gets a little help from Hanes in drawing on his mouth. S I Do You Know ? CornCorn loses sweetness quickly alter picking, because its natural sugars rapidly convert to starch. It tastes best when cdoked .immediately after picking.Spices Coriander, cumin, garlic, ginger, hot peppers, pepper sage, savory and thyme arc spices which go well with pork. Paula Cambell gives assistance to daughter Michelle in putting the finishing touches on her big lips. ip^Turkeyfoot Country Market: ■-Intersection of Lone Hickory, Bear Creek and Sheffield R d a H s C ^ ^ i 704-546-7535 6 PACK $2.89 BUDWEISER 6 PACK $2.89 BUDWEISER LIGHT 6 PACK $2.59 NATURAL LIGHT 12 PACK $4.89 OLD MILWAUKEE OLD MILWAUKEE LIGHT 12 PACK $5.64 COORS and COORS LIGHT n r “ $ J J O O 6 PACK $2.89 MILLER 12 PACK $4.99 MILLER LITE $050 Mirhpllo ram nbell takes a look at herself in the mirror to see the finished oroduct. PLUS SEVERALOTHER BRANDS ON SALE MELLO YELLO juu. qq* orMT.DEW Prices GoodThru July 12,1985 Turkeyfoot Country Market ARE YOU SPONSORING A COMMUNITY ACTIVITY - SEE US FOR ALL OF YOUR ICE NEEDS DISCOUNT RATES - CALL TODAY . 6:00 AM ■ 11:00 PM — Mon - I hurs. Sat 7:00 AM II :00 PM 12--0AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISK UIDCORU, TIIU RSU AY, Jlll-Y I, 1i)85 \ *4,860 ^*9,650 ’m s M *9,800 Sam Hall and grandson, Danny, check the blueberry bushes for ripe berries. Hall • has approximately three-fourths acre planted with the fruit-beanng bushes. Danny Hall looks at the ripening berries. He and brother David have helped their grandfather with the cultivation of the plants. P i c k Y o u r O w n B l u e b e r r i e s I n D a d e C o u n t y The ;i]-om;i ol blueberry muffins baking in a hot oven malie.s for a mouthwatering experience. Davie County residents will soon be able to bake them with fresh blueberries grown locally at a small farm near Fork. Sam "'I'ecl" Hall of Keniersville is converting his parents' old homeplace on Highway 8(11 into a pick-your-own operation. He currently has blackberries ready for picking and the blueberries will Ix; ready any day now. Hall grew up at the old homeplace where he lived until he entered the service. After serving his lime for his country he accepted a job with Uoadway Trucking Company where he worked until his retirement. He and his wife, Irene, are living in Kernersvllle until they can get the house in Davie remodeled and then they will be moving here. Although he still lives in Ker- nersville. Hall spends much of his lime taking care of the orchard of fruit Irees, berries and vegetables Dial are growing here, lie plaiilod the orchard about seven years ago and has been adding more plants every year. This is the first year thal the blueberries will bear fruit. According to Hall it takes three years alier the plants are put into the ground before they bear. He has Ihree-tourths acre planted in blueberries and they are of several differenl varieties. He adds that different varieties are necessary for cross pollination. They also need a constant supply of water which he gives them with a small irrigation system. "They grow best in acidic soil," he said. The soil on his farm is red clay and gray loam with a lot of organic matter mixed in. Hall said that he has a problem keeping the soil acidic enough for the plants. "I decided to grow blueberries because there were not many around, and I figure there is a good market lor them in this area," he said. He also added that it co.sts about $:i,000.00 per acre to produce the fruit. Thai cost per acre does not in clude his labor, which, according to Hall, is a tremendous amount of work. From Ihe lime llie plants are sei they need to be mulched, pruned and fertilized and it takes three years ol working with them befoi'e they produce any berries. "You have lo baby these things," said Hall, "They get 12 feet high if not pruned back and will spread :i or ■1 feet to each side,” Hall said that he really doesn't mind the work though. Me was raised on a fai'ni and has woi-ked on a daily, helped in tobacco and worked in a chicken house in years past. His goal is a pick-your-own operation that also includes vegetables. He is experimenting with a garden this year and he hopes lo expand it next year with a variety of fresh vegetables. A greenhouse, which is still located al his home in Kernersvillc, will soon be moved to Ihe farm. He grew his own cantaloupe plants in it this year and said that they were ready to bloom when they were set out. He will be starting many of his own plants in the greenhouse lo get an early start on the season. According to inform ation ob tained from the Agricultural ICx- tcnsion Service, to choose good blueberries "look for a dark blue color with a silvery bloom," which is the best indication of quality. This silvery bloom, indicated Ihe E.x- tension Service, is a natural, protective waxy coating. A cup of tresh blueberries con tains only I!.") calories. This means they can be sprinkled in muffin batter, put on cereal, added to fruit cups or salads without running up the calories to any extent. The following blueberry recipes were obtained from the Davie County A gricultural Extension office. HLUEHICHKV MUFFINS (11-K muffins) 1 cup Iresh blueberries 2 cups sifted all-purix)se flour One-third cup sugar a teas|Mons baking |X)wder '!• teaspoon salt 1 cup m ilk One-third cup salad oil or melted shortening 1 egg, slightly beaten Preheat oven lo 400 degrees F, Grease Ixittoms of 14 (2'^-inch) muffin-pan cups, or 11 (3-inch) mulTiii-pan cups; or line each with paper liner. Sift Hour with' sugar, baking powder, and salt into large Ixiwl. Add 1 cup fresh blueberries (washed and well drained) lo dry ingredients. Measure milk in 2-cup measure. Add oil and egg; beat with fork to mix well. ' J r 'f v ■ Make a well in center of flour mixture. Pour in milk mixture all at once; slir quickly, with fork, just until dry ingredients are moistened. Do not beat. Batter will be lumpy. Using ' i-cup measuring cup (not quite full I, quickly dip batter into muffin cups, filling each slightly more than half full. (Dip only once for each muffin cup.) Hake 20 to 2f) minutes, or until golden and cake tester inserted in center comes out clean. Loosen edge of each muffin with spatula; turn out. Serve hot. BLUEHFHHY CHUMHCAKE iH-10 servings) I' j cups Iresh blueberrii’S '.I cup water 1 tablespoon cornstarch 1 teaspoon grated lemon peel 2 cups packaged biscuil mix 2 tablespoons sugar 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 egl! '.1 cup milk Toppiiig: cup packaged biscuit mix >.i cup sugar 1 teas|»on cinnamon 2 tablespoons butter or margarine In sm all saucepan, combine blueberries, cornstarch, and lemon peel. Cook, stirring, over, medium heal, until mixture begins lo boil and becomes thickened and tran slucent. Let cool. Preheat oven to 400 degrees F. Grease a 9-inch round layer-cake pan. In medium Ixiwl, combine biscuit mix and sugar. With pastry blender or 2 knives, cut in butter (intil mixture resembles coarse corn- meal. Add egg and milk, stirring until thoroughly combined. Pat dough on Ixittom and side of prepared pan. (It will come three quarters of the way up side.) Pour blueberry mixture into pan. Make Topping: In small Ixiwl, combine all ingredients; toss lightly, with fork , until mixture is crum bly. Sprinkle evenly over blueberry mixture. IJake 20 minutes, or until topping is golden. Cool on wire rack. To serve, cut into wedges, and serve warm oi' cold. PEACH-AND-ULUEHKRKV PIE (G-H servings) 2 tablespoons lemon juice :) cups sliced, pitted, peeled peaches (about 2'.i lbs.) 1 cup blueberries 1 cup sugar 2 tablespoons quick-cooking tapioca 'a teas|X)on sail Pastry for 2-crust pie 2 tablespoons butler or margarine Sprinkle lemon juice over fruit in large Ixjwl. Combine sugar with tapioca and salt. Add lo fruit, tossing lightly lo combine. Let stand 15 minutes. Meanwhile, preheat oven lo 425 degrees F. On lightly floured surface, roll out half of paslrv into a 11-inch circle. Use lo line 9-inch pie plate; Irim. Turn Iruil mixlure into pastry- lined pie plate, mounding in center; dot with butter. Roll out remaining pastry into an 11-inch circle. Make several slits near center, for steam vents; adjust over filling; trim. Fold edge of top crust under Ixjttom crust; press together with fingertips. Crim p edge decoratively. Bake 45 to 50 minutes, or until fruit is tender and crust is golden- brown. Cool partially on wire rack; serve slightly warm. A blueberry bush yields bunches of berries. The berries are ripe for picking when they reach a dark blue color with a silvery bloom. D A V IB C O U N T Y ---------:■ FUl Cp^ar On fUm AnJ -j-.. .. M O C K S V I L I iE . N . C . 2 7 0 2 8 F e a t u r e 1 B J u l y 4 1 9 8 5 S t o n / B t j D o r i s S h o r t P h o t o s B t ! J a m e s B a r r i n g e r Hall checks the canteloupe vines for ripening melons. The vines maintain a green, healthy color, even during,dry weather, due to the irrigation system that supplies them with water. Hall lets grandson, David, pluck some of the ripe blackberries. They are ready to be picked^and will be sold by the gallon. 2B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTEIMMilSl', KKC:C)KL), THURSDAY, JU LY 4, 1985 Participants push off In the backstroke competition. Hickory Hill Eels Lose To Sherwood In their first home meet June 25 the Hickory Hill Eels were narrowly defeated by a strong Sherwood team. The final score was 478 to 423. The swimmers were treated to a cookout following the meet at which time the Eel of the Week Awards were presented to Eleanor Bailey < 10 and under) and Patrick Buckner (11 and up). The winners were presented Eel visors by their coaches. First place winners and number of firsts are as follows: Girls 7-8; Eleanor Bailey 1 Carrie Brown 3 Glrl.s !l-10: Allison Buckner 2 Boys i)-10; Adam Grandy Jackson Hendricks Zach Sharpe Zeb Sharpe Girls 11-12: Jennifer Cooper Tiffany Fleming Kelly Kowalske Kristy Kowalske Tanja Sherden Kathy Cozart dives in to swim her leg of the medley relay. 4th Of July Celebration To Be At Lone Hickory Lone Hickory will host a 4th of July celebration Thursday, July 4, beginning with a parade at 10 a.m. At 10:45 a, minor league baseball game will be held and at 12:15 girls teams will battle in a softball game. Men’s and women’s softball games will continue throughout the day. Also planned is a homerun hitting derby. Participants will compete in the 16 and under, or 16 and over category between 1 and 4 p.m. Trophies will be awarded in this event. Other activities planned are an arm wrestling tournam ent, children’s games and races, adult tug-of-war, dunking booth and treasure hunt. Food and cold drinks will be available including hot dogs, ham burgers, cotton candy, homemade ice cream, and more. A bicycle will be given away between the final two softball games. The celebration will be lopped off with a fireworks display in com memoration of July 4th. The business of life is to go for- vvards. Samuel Johnson Boys 11-12: Patrick Buckner 2 Charlie Brenshaw 2 Clint Junker 4 Chipper Leonard 3 Girls i;i-l4: Elizabeth Crenshaw 2 Katherine Earnhardt 3 Molly Jackson 2 Beth Mashburn 2 Mara Sherden 2 Girls 15-18; Lisa Franck 3 Alicia Jones 1 Sarah Odum 3 Beth Russ 1 Boys 15-18: Scott Kollins 1 The Hickory Hill Eels traveled to Clemmons West June 27 for their fourth meet of the season. The close score reflects the effort made by the Eels as they were narrowly edged out 458 to 485. The first place win ners and number of firsts are as follows: Girls 7-8; Carrie Brown 4 Girls !l-10: Allison Buckner 1 Softball Tourney To Be Held, July 11-14 A men’s softball tournament will be held at the Cooleemee ball park July 11-14. The entry fee will be $80 and each team must supply their own balls. A fall league will also be held at the ball park beginning August 5. For more information contact Ron Bivins at 284-2438. Boys !)-IO: Zach Sharpe Girls 11-12; Tanja Sherden Kristy Kowalske Tifl'any Fleming Jennifer Cooper Boys 11-12; Patrick Buckner Chipper Leonard Charlie Crenshaw Clint Junker Girls 13-14; Katherine Earnhardt Beth Mashburn Elizabeth Crenshaw Mara Sherden Molly Jackson Boys 1:1-11; Andy Strickland Girls 15-18; Lisa Franck Sarah Odum La Rhonda Ketner Buys 15-18; Brian Mashburn David Sanford Hon Brown Bruce Bullock Uly Grisette Captures State Amateur Golf Crown lly LAUlty STOMBAIIGII Uly Grisette III, of Advance, put himself into the record books as one of the youngest winners of the North Carolina A m ateur Golf C ham pionship in tournament play that concluded last, month at Mimosa Hills in Morganton. The 18-year-old struggled to an opening round 80 at Cedar Rock before closing with sizzling rounds of 71-68-68 at the Morganton course. Grisette, who will be a sophomore this year at North Carolina State University, was tied after regulation with Greg Parker of Old Fort, N.C. Both players finished with 277 after four rounds of play. Young Grisette played well under extreme pressure down the stretch and captured the large trophy which goes to the amateur champion by winning the fifth sudden-death play off hole. The head-to-head battle Recreation Department DAY OBEDIENCE CLASS The Mocksville Recreation Dept, is sponsoring a dog obedience class starling on Thursday, July 11 from 10-11 a.m. at Rich Park. Cost of the class is $2 for each session. Vac cination records will need to be provided. ]'’or more information and registration call B34-2325. SWIM CLASSES The Mocksville Recreation Dept, is offering swim classes throughout the summer at Lake Hideaway. Classes are held for children under 3, beginners, advanced beginners, interm ediate, and adults. For registration call G34-2325. with Parker was finally concluded when Grisette dropped an eight-foot birdie putt on the par 4 fifth hole as Parker settled for par. Both players had parred the first four holes of the playoff before Grisette canned his birdie. Grisette and Parker had both trailed Paul Simson of Raleigh by two strokes after the fourteenth hole of the final round. Simson and Parker both had trouble hitting fairways on the finishing holes, however, and Simson faltered with back-to-back double bogeys on 16 and 17. Parker continued to carve himself out of trouble with amazing approach shots while Grisette held his own as several other possible contenders faltered down the stretch. Grisette is a 1984 graduate of Davie High School in Mocksville where he won several golfing honors before playing this past fall at North Carolina State. He was player-of- the-year for the North Piedmont Conference during his senior year and won the State High School In vitational at Buies Creek. As a collegiate golfer he tied for fifth place in the Tar Heel In tercollegiate for sixth in the ACC as a freshman. Grisette is a key member of a Wolfpack team that features Jeff Lankford who is also a former graduate of Davie High School. Grisette gives much of the credit for his early success to Steve Forest, assistant golf pro at Tanglewood Park. “ He’s been a lot’ of help this sum mer,” he stated. "H e’s been especially helpful with my short game, particularly from 100 yards and closer,” He also feels that his involvement with the juniors’ program has given him a solid foundation for his game. Hale VanHou, president of the U ly G risette North Carolina Golf Association, has been a driving force behind the program and Grisette is grateful for the work that VanHoy has done for the junior golfers in the area. “ He has always run an outstanding juniors program,” Grisette said. Possibly his biggest source of inspiration and encouragement has come from his father Uly, Sr. who stayed behind his son after the disappointing first round and told him after the third round that “he was right where he wanted to be.” There is little question that Uly Grisette 111 has the right tools to play a good game of golf, but perhaps his biggest asset is his control over his emotions and his positive, m ental outlook. When asked after the tournament if he ever thought that he might win the event which annually draws the best amateur golfers in the state, he sim ply replied, “ I play every tournament to win.” H O R S E P U L L IN G C O N TE S T S a t u r d a y , J u l y 6 t h T P M Behind C.R. Anderson Lumber Co. Admission- Adults-^4.00 Under 10-*2.00 Under 6 -Free Concessions Available Sponsored by North Davie Ruritan Club D r a f t H o r s e P u l l i n g L o c a l M u l e P u l l i n g M O N A R C H F E N C E Need a fence? "We Install' M onarch Fence now offering Special Term s on R e sidential Fences. . . 4 8 ” C h ain L in k . . . C om petative prices. . . Term s are now available. . . 257c d o w n balance in 3 m o n th ly installm ents. . . p ay m e n t in advance 127r, disco unt. . . p ay m en t o n co m p le tio n 10% discou n t. . . p ay m e n t in 30 days 5% discount ,. . . “ N O other fence co m p an y or supply store offers these d isco u n ts.” . F R E E Estim ates. . . O p e n B idding. . C om petitive Prices. . . "F ences and screens fo r every ne edi’ . 6 3 4 -3 6 5 3 Sorry N o M aterial' Sold W ith o u t In stallatio n t-t f S W l $300 a n d S a v e ! IlhpSynchro-Balanced'' Briggs & Stratton engine for dependability Effortless Electric Start Bright headlights for after dark use "High-leverage" Attachment Lift Cast-iron axle with greasable spindles for longer front-end life 3 speed all-gear transaxle handles most mowing conditions Rugged, one-piece steel frame for sturdy support of attacnments Full-floating, 12-qauge deck with long-lasting greasable spindles Pinion and sector steering for easy turning o n a 1 9 8 5 W h e e l H o rs e 2 1 1 -3 L o w n T ra c to r w ith 3 2 " m o w e r WAS $1,599 NOW $ 1 , 2 9 9 ri- A SALE July 4th, 5th, And 6th Only All Other Models On SALE Model 211-3 NOTNINC WORKS UK[ A HORSE. J o h n N . M c D a n ie l & S o n s , In c . H w y. 6 0 1 -S , M o cksville, N .C . 634-3531 * Price does not include Freii'ht, Sel U p and O j)tional E q u ip m e n t. ...OF COURSE! D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E U P R lS Ii R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , J U L Y 4, 1985 3B Charter Meeting Of Davie YMCA Everyone in the county who is interested in the YMCA is invited and urged to atlend a very im portant nieetiny, Monday, July I), at 7:30 in the Fellowship Mali of the First Baptist Church. North Main Si reel in Mocksville. “At this meeting, we will of ficially become the Davie Family YMCA as our charier will be presented. It also will be an in formative meeting to bring the public up to date on our progress to this date, report on programs being offered at the present, and programs teing planned for the fall," says .Sarah Wood. Plans will be presented for capital effort for facilities and recom mendations for use of present facilities. Board of Management members will be introduced and committee chairman presented. "T his will be an e.xciting meeting," Mrs. Wood said. "Come and bring a friend. Your input and help is needed to put in place this very im|x>rtant program for the county." Kefreshments will be served following the meeting. "The swim lessons are going well with an excellent instructor," she said. 'Oie second session of lessons will begin Monday, July It. There is still time to call and register to enroll your child in the Tanglewood Day Camp Program l)y calling iYM- 282G, 634-252,3, or G34-311I). N OTICE: Due to the large number of requests, a class for children ages 2-5 during the 3rd session will be offered. Call Jack Naylor or John Butero, if you would like to have a program for any service or civic club regarding the YMCA. Central YMCA Offers Hatha Yoga Course The Central YMCA will offer a course in Hatha Yoga as part of the late-summer program starting on Monday, July 22. Classes will continue to meet on Monday and Wednesday from 5:30 to C:30 for five weeks. Instruction will include Yoga sitting posture, breathing exercises, physical exercises and control of weight through Yoga. Yoga is designed to strengthen and tone muscles and to teach students the art of total relaxation. A special feature of the program will be use of Yoga to relieve lower back problems. The course instructor will be Whit East of the YMCA staff. He received his instruction in Yoga science at the University of Oklahoma in 19G1 and 19G2 and at UCLA in 19B5. He lias over 3,000 hours of teaching experience in the field of Yoga. For additonal information and a summer program brochure, call the Central YMCA at 722-11G3. The Mocksville A's were named AAA Champions of the Davie County Little League for the 1985 season. They are: (front, l-r) Danny Dewiggens, Brack Beck, Scott Angus, Parrish Wilson, Ron Armstrong, David Cole, Patrick Seats; (second row, I- r) John Goolsby (head coach), Kevin Goolsby, Jonathan Walsh, David Snyder, Rustin Harpe, Edwin Robertson, Ron Armstrong (assistant coach). Lankford Takes Medalist Honors South Davie Wrestlers Compete In Jr. Olympics On June 21-22 three South Davie wrestlers competed in the Eastern Regional Junior Olympic. Bradley l''oster, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim m y Foster, finislied fifth in the 13-14 year old 73 |X)und class. He won three matches and lost to wrestlers from New Jer.sey and Pennsylv.inia Kicky Yoiinl.s. .son ul .Mi. and .Mi > Bordenettes Win Hawaiian Tropic Invitational Tourney The Bordenettes women's softball team, coached and sponsored by Garland Bowens, went undefeated and won the Hawaiian Tropic In vitational tournam ent held in Myrtle Beach, S.C., June 211-30. The tournam ent was ASA double elimination consisting of twenty-one teams. The Bordenettes' first game was Saturday against the Diamonds I in which they won by a score of )3 to 1. Their second game against Kolling Pin, a team from Statesville, N.C., turned out to be another victory, this time, by a score of 12 to 2. The Bordenettes rounded off the day with another outstanding double-figure win of 27 to B over Elwny. Their next win cam e Sunday in the w inners’ bracket finals when th e y , met Hustlers and romped to a 9 to 1 victory. The Bordenettes went into the championship game and again met and beat the Hustlers, 13 to G to win the entire tournament. In their five straight wins, the awesome Bordenettes averaged over twenty hits a game. They also scored an outrageous total of 74 runs while holding their opponents to a mere 16. Hicliard Younts, finished fourth ni the 13-14 year old 115 lb. class. Younts won a medal for finishing fourth. He also won three and lost to wrestlers from N.J. and Penn. Scott Page, .son of Mr. and Mrs. Dennise Page, a 14-year-old, wrestled in the 15-16 year old 91! lb. class ('d.ii’’ s 'I'ini Johnson and Hon Kirk were pleased with the efforts of the wrestlers considering this is the first time any wrestlers from Davie County have ever competed in the Jr. Olympics. "W e would like lo thank all the |x;ople and business for their sup- iwrt and enthusiasm in our young wrestlers," said Coaches Kirk and Johnson. North Carolina Stale’s Jeff Lank ford fired a second-round 1-under- par 09 yesterday to claim medalist honors in qualifying for the 60th U.S. Am ateur Public Links C ham pionship at Tanglewood ttolf Club. Lankford had a 71 in his first round to finish at 140. Jeff is a 1981 graduate of Davie High School and is the son of G. C. and Linda Lankford, of Hickory Hill, Mocksville. Chuck Johnson, of Dallas, N.C., claim ed the other qualifying posilion with a two-round total of 143. First-round leader Paul Spadafora, of Durham, s(|uandered a six-shot lead when he followed his first-round G5'with a 79 to finish as the first alternate. In a thiee-ucin playoff for second alternate, Keitii Hiller, of Winston- Salem, defeated Gastonia's Mike Taylor and Uudi Kudisill after a birdie on the first extra hole. He finished with a 146. Lankford and John.son advance to the national cham pionship scheduled for July l.i-20 at Wailua Country Club in Kauai, Hawaii. Qualifiers Jeff LonKford (Mocksville) ... 71-69—140Chuck Johnsor> (Dallas) ..........73-70-10Non-Quaimori x-Paul Spadafora (Durhom) .. 65-79-144 V-K«lth Hiller (Clemmons)____75-70—145 •' Wkhoel Taylor (Gastonlo) ... 73-73—145 - Jock Rudlslll (Gastonia)...........71-74-U5Earle Bowman (Clemmons) .. 71-75-146 ,■ Lesfer KImber (W-S) ..............7S-72—147 f \.oh-v Hodges IW‘ S) .................r3 -7 4 -N 7 ' I, ' orHtr'L^ajI ScoroiMike Barrow (W-S).................' Andy F^orks (Forrest Clly) .... 79-70—14^ ’I' orht Elliott (W-s) ..........:. f4.7»-153. Douu Masters (W-S).................81-78-159 ; Je ff L an k fo rd Woyne Kiser* (^IkertJwr)} ... 80-80—140 ^ 5>e\^e JohnsonIClemmofli) ... B4-8l-p*liS « . Btn Yeooer (W-5) .................. 7 8 J 7 -J ^ , Ted Coooer (W-S) ................... x-flrst olternatey-won Qiayoff for second ctttrnote Tourney At Bullard Field The East Davie Hurilan Club will sponsor a mens invitational softball tournament at Bullard Field July 12, 13, and 14th. Any teams in terested in playing may call Alvin Whitaker at 998-4675. N O W G O I N G O N Pro-Wrestling Returns To Cow Palace Pro Wrestling returns to the Cow Palace in Lexington, N.C., this Saturday night, July G at 8:15 p.m. with six big matches including five ladies bouts! The . matches are sponsored by Amvets Post 855. The World’s Brass Knucks Title will be up for grabs as champion Rick Link battles "The Anim al," a 303 pounder who is, managed by “ Hattlesnake" McGee. Former World’s Ladies Cham pion, The Fabulous Moolah will team with Donna Christantello to take on Susan Starr and Linda Gonzales. A Mixed Match finds Penny Mitchell and Jim Tucker going head to head against top black lady wrestler, Jean K irkland anil Thomasville's own Billy Harper. Special referee assigned lo this match will he Johnny Hunter. Three ladies singles matches will also be held. Doors open at 7:00 p.m. Kay Spillman has tickets for sale at Cleary's Used Cars in Mocksville for July 19 & 26 for all Male and Female Bevues at the Cow Palace in Lexington. B la c k S t e e l B e lt e d 1 s t. 1 5 5 /S R I2 ................’ 3 2 .0 0 155/SR 13 3 3 .0 0 165/SR 13 3 4 .5 0 165/S R 15 ...................3 7 .5 0 175/R 14......................4 0 .0 0 175/70R 13 3 8 .5 0 18 5/70R 13 ................3 9 .5 0 1 8 5 /7 0 R 1 4 ................4 0 .0 0 1 9 5 /7 0 R 1 4 ................4 4 .5 0 Winston Racing Satch Worley, Phillip Hill, Dwight Moser and Kicky Gregg can lake a breather with assurance that their leads in Bowman Gray Stadium standings are safe for at least a week. The quarter-mile asphalt traeks's NASCAK stock ear racing cam paigns will be idle this week in a traditional deference to the July 4 holiday period. Weekly Saturday night events are to resume July 13. Worley increased his lead in Winston Racing Series standings last Saturday night, scoring his third victory of the year and the 20th of his stadium career in the fir.st of two 25-lap races for the featured Modified Division. The veteran from Rocky Mount, Va., has a 51- point bulge at the top of rankings which decide a season cham pionship he won in 1983 Frank Flem ing, 26-year-old rookie from Mount Airy, registered his second triumph of the season in the second race of the twin bill. Billy Middleton of Germanton fell from second to fourth place in standings, live |x)ints behind a second-place tie Ijetween defending cham pion Johnny Johnson of Winston-Salem and Ralph Brinkley of Lexington - who has won the title six limes. Hill, 19-year-old speedster from Jonesville and sun of stadium racing veteran Alfred Hill, had a bad night but held the lead in the Coors Series for Limited Six)rtsman cars - JO |)oii)ts ahead of defending champion Spider Kimel of Rural Hall. Audrey Fishel of Clemmons got his first history <if ihi' year in the first of two 20-lap limiii’il Six)rtsman races, and Kirk Shelmerdnie ot Winston-Saelm enjoyed his tirst truiniph ever las a driver) in the second race. Slielmerdine is crew chief for driver Dale Earnhardt on the NASCAR Grand Nalional tour. Alter being sidelined l)y a crash in tiie first race. Hill drove a Ixjnowed car todj^ilbp'ace in the second race. Larr> bgbanks Sr., 48, a baldini! Winston-Salem attorney, celebrated his first Street Stock victor> in a 20- lap race. Randy Jones of Ker- nersville finished second and pulled within eiglit |X)ints of Moser at the top of standings in the Freenian- M cCrearyseries..M oserfinished lOlli in the lace. Gregg remained master of the novice Blunderbust class. The 34- year-old auto m echanic from David.son County romped to liis third straight victory, and his sixth in eight events here this year, in a 15-lap race. He leads standings by a 38-|X)int margin over Mark Knott of Winston-Salem. Jeff Venable of Germanton won a ‘‘Dem olition D erby” wrecking contest. A "lJ-94 Ladies‘ Night’’ crowd of 10,000 watched the event, S|X)nsored by Radio Station WKOtJ, in threatening weather with periodic sprinkles ot rain. A s im ila r ‘‘Ladies N ight" ob servance, teaturing Moditied and Limited S|X)rtsman double-headers with a "Demolition Diuby" as an added attraction, is sclieduled for resumption of the municipal arena’s 37th season ot NASCAR racing. Practiei nins are to start al 6 p.m July i:i. with the first race at 8:15. ALL PRICES INCLUDE: FREE M ounting FREE C om puter Balance FREE R otation N e w V alve Stem s F I R E C R A C K E R S P E C I A L S W h i t e S t e e l B e lt e d 1 s t P -155/80R 13 ^ 3 8 .5 0 P -165/80R 13 3 9 .5 0 P -185/80R 13 ...........4 1 .5 0 P-195/75R 14 4 4 .5 0 P-205/75R 14 4 5 .5 0 P -215/75R 14...........4 7 .5 0 P-225/75R15 5 1 .CO P-235/75R15 5 2 . / I iv 4th OF JULY SPECIALS N am e Brand All Season Steel 1st P-185/75R 14 P-195/75R 14 P-205/75R 15 "G et Em W hile They Last!" BAITY'S TIRE SERVICE m Highway 601 Sooth — Mocksville, N.C. HOURS Mon. Fri. 8:00 5:30 Saturday 8 :0 0 1 2 :0 0 4B -D A V 1E COU NTY EN TER I’lUHl'; IlECO llL), TH U R SD A Y , JU LY 4, 1985 C ornatzer E xtension H om em akers C 0 r n n t ?. e r E x t e n s i o n H om em akers Club held th eir regular monthly m eeting recently at the home of Mrs. Willie Hess Bennett. Devotionals were given by Aggie Caudle. The roll was called by Mrs. Doltie I’otts, with each m em ber answering with the school that they had at tended. The 1985 Nortliwesteni District (’raft Workshop will be held Sep tember 10 and 11. A good assort ment of classes will be offered. The deadline for registration is August 1. Anyone interested in this should call Nancy Hartm an. The July a ream eetin g will be held Tuesday, July 10, at 7 p.m. at North Davie Junior High School in Davie County. The Triad Chef's Association will present a program on cooking with spice and herbs; and Easy Party Decorations. Mrs. M argaret Potts presented an interesting program on "How to Shop ■■'or C hildcare." A discussion was held on w hat’s available in Davie County. Jackie W inters led the group in the club collect, after which refreshm ents were served by the hostess. H ighw ay Patrol S et For July Fourth The State Highway Patrol is gearing up to protect N orth Carolina, m otorists during the up coming holiday. The Fourth of July holiday period officially begins at fi p.m. on Wednesday, July 3 and ends at midnight on Thursday, July 4. Last year, four people died in traffic accidents on North Carolina highways. An additional 325 people •suffered accident-related injuries. This holiday, as always, troopers will strictly enforce all traffic laws and will be on the lookout for speeding m otorists and those driving while impaired. Colonel Jack Cardwell, commander of the .State Highway Patrol, said, "M any of the traffic-related deaths are avoidable; as many as 70 per cent of all traffic tatalities might have been avoided if the m otorists and passengers had been wearing safety belts." All highways will be heavily patrolled over the I'ourth, and certain highw ays will receive special attention through Operation '‘CAUK,” the Combined Accident K eduction Efforf. O peration "CAKE" is a m ulit-state campaign to reduce fatalities during holiday [wriods. M otorists are also urged to make sure their cars are safe for travel before they begin their vacations. Colonel Cardwell said, "M otorists should plan for rest slops every 100 miles. A refreshed driver is a more alert driver and one who can p ractice defensive driving techniciues and possibly avoid becoming involved in an accident.” Davie Senior Citizens Plan Mountain Trip The Mocksville Hecreation Dept, is sponsoring a Senior Citizens trip to the mountains Thursday, July It). Cost of the trip is $(! per per.son. The group will be visiting the fresco paintings in G lendale Springs, Greenfield, to eat, the cheese fac tory, and Blowing Rock. For registration, call «3j-2325.__________ DCCC O ffers E d u catio n Classes Jack Koontz, President of Woodmen of the World, Lodge 323 of Davie County is seen presenting a chcck in the amount of 1500.00 to Troy W infrey, one of the memt)crs of the Executive Board of the Davie County YMCA. The Lodge encourages other civic clubs to support the YMCA. Yadkin Valley News The Yadkin Valley community extends its sym pathy to the family of M rs. G eneva H ow ard, who passed away late Saturday evening. She will be missed by all her friends and Sunday School class, Mrs. Peggy Gough is a patient at Forsyth Memorial in the intensive care unit. We all wish her a speedy recovery. D ale C arter cam e hom e on Sunday from Baptist Hospital after taking his treatm ents for a week. Let us all pray much for Dale that the treatm ents will help his con dition. LawreniM Riddle and Richard Smith arc both patients at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Edna H. Allen is a patient at W hitaker Center part of Forsyth M emorial for therapy to help her after suffering a stroke. Mr. Doc Caudle is on the sick list at his home and not able to be out. Johnson McBride had surgery as an out-patient at Davie County Hospital last Monday. He has been doing fine. Hluet)erry Month July is National Blueberry Month. D avidson County C om m unity College will offer the following continuing education classes beginning in July. Unless otherwise indicated, these classes will be held al the College. Tlie fee will be collected at the first class meeting. Persons G5 or older may enroll free of charge. To pre-register or obtain ad ditional information, call (704 ) 249- 8186 or (919) 475-7181. Understanding the Student frnni the D ysfunctional F am ily is designed to assist classroom teachers in identifying and un derstanding the coping behavior of students from dysfunctional families. This 20-hour coiir.se will aid the teacher in understanding such behavior by exploring theories of family dynamics. E ffective com m unicaion skills intervention strategies will also be em phasized. E ach session will include both didactic and ex periential learning activities. This course is designed for teacher renewal credit and awards 2 CEU’s for successful completion. (M onday through F rid ay , July 15-19, 1-5 pm, 5 sessions, SIO fee. Pre-registration required by July 10.1Quality Circles is a G-hour course designed to aquaint participants with the benefits and step-by-step procedures for establishing a Quality Circle program . Specific topics to becovcrctl indudcoperations overview , em ployee m otivation, people-building techniques, op- U m izing organizational com munications, maximizing results through goal setting, and organizational make-up of a (Juality Cricle program . (W ednesday, July 17,9am -4pm, I session, SIQ fee.) In addition to co itinuing education classes, DCCCoffers a variety of vocational, technical, and college transfer course, For . more in form ation about these classes, c-ontact the college. S hady Grove Class O f 1 9 5 5 H olds R eunion The graduating class of 1955 of Shady Grove High School, Advance, met Saturday evening, June 29, at the home of Ronald and Sallie Barney, to celebrate their 30th class reunion, with a lawn party and covered dish meal. Following dinner, a class meeting and pool parly was enjoyed. The next reunion for the class will be held in two years. Those who were unable lo attend this year were missed. Those attending the special oc casion w ere: Jac k ie M cCuIloh Taylor and husband Art of Augusta, Kentucky; Don Barnhardt and wife Sherry; Ethel Shore C arter and husband Kenny of Lexington, N.C.; Edith Bailey Allen; Gray Barnhardt and wife Laura Jane; Betty Bailey Glass and husband Ron, all of Mocksville; Mildred Nance, Belly Mullis Lakey and husband Bill, all of Winslon-Salem; Richard "R ed" Cornatzer and wife Jeanette; Betty Byerly Potts and husband Bob. Bennett Potts and wife Carol; Roy Polls and wife Diane; William Bailey; Ronald and Sallie Barney, all of Advance. A S S E M B L Y O F G O D //A R A N A T H A C H R J S T J A N A S S E M B L Y 809 N, M a in S treet M o c k s v lllo , N.C. R ev, M ic h a e l D rake Sunday School 10:00 a .m . M o rn in g W o rs h ip llrO O a .m . E v e n in g W o rs h jp ^^ , 7:0 0 D ,m , A D V A N C E B A P T IS T C H U R C HH ighv^ay 001W esley C ook. P a sto r S unday S ervices;B ib le S tudy 9:45 a ,m .B ib le S tudy 1 1 :00a.m . Y o u th M e e tin g s 4:30 p .m .W ednesday S ervices:Start 6:30 p.mBEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Bear Creek Church Rd.B L A tS E B A P T IS T C H U R C H H ig h v /a y 601 N o rth a t 1-40 R ev. D a vid H yde, P a sto r Sunday School W orship E ve n in gW ednesday ______________ 9 :4 5 a .m . 1 1:00a.m . 7:00 p .m . 7 :3 0 p ,m . J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR Wo 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 LANIER-RIDDLE General Contractors New Homes or Remodeling N .C . L ie . 5 0 6 4 N .C . L ie . 1 5 5 5 2 492-5474 998-4708 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wllkesboro Street rviocksville, 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 G O D 'S F IV E M IN U T E S “T here is a tim e for everythinj^......" • EcciesJasies 3:i. The Living aibie B R E A D O F L IF E B A P T IS T C H A P E LF o u r C orners C o m m u n ity on H w y. 801P h il K itc h in . P astor S unday School 1 0;00a.m . P re a c h in g 1 1:00a.m . C A L AmA L N F R IE N D S H IP B A P I tSTC H U R C H C a la h a in R oad R ev. G ra h a m W ooten. P astor S unday School 10:00 a.m . W o rsh ip 11:00 a.m .S unday N ig h t W o rs h ip 7 ;0 0 p ,m .W ed. B ib le StudyS. P ra y e r 7:00 p.m . C A L V A R Y B A P T IS T C H U R C H H ig h v /a y 601 SouthR oute 7, B ox 92, M o c k s v ille . N.C.J im G ry d e r, P a sto r S undayS cho ol 1 0:00a,m .W o rsh ip 11:00 a .m . E v e n in g 7 ;0 0 p .m .W ednesday 7 ;0 0 p .m . C E D A R C R E E K B A P T IS T C e d a r C reek C h u rch R oad C H IN Q U A P IN G R O V E B A P T IS T C H U R C HC O M M U N IT Y B A P T IS T C H U R C HG ladstone R d. S undayS cho ol 10:00 a .m .W o rsh ip ll;0 0 a .m . C O R N A T Z E R B A P T IS T C H U R C H A d va n ce , N .C .D A V IE B A P T IS T T A B E R N A C L E F o rk . N.C. S undayS cho ol 1 0 :00a.m . W o rs h ip 11:00 a m .E v e n in g 7 : o r p .m W ednesday 7 :J 0 p ..n . D U T C H M A N C R E E K B A P T IS T C H U R C HH ig h w a y B01 o ff 64 E A T O N 'S B A P T IS T C H U R C H E aton'S C h u rc h R d. Sunday School 1 0:00a.m . W o rsh ip 1 1:00a.m .E D G E W O O D B A P T IS T C H U R C H Highvk-ay B01 W est C ooleem ee, N.CF A R M IN G T O N B A P T IS T C H U R C HF a rm in g to n R r..id Sunaay School W orshipY outh Tr/tining Union F IR S T B A P T IS T C H U R C H 309 N . M a in S treet M o c k s v ille . N.C.S unday School W orsh ip E ve n in g 10:00 0 m - 11:00 a Ml 7:00p.m . 9:45 a .m . 11:00a.m , 6:30 p .m .-O ct, th ru M a y F IR S T B A P T IS T C H U R C HM a rg in a l S treet C ooleem ee. N.C.R ev. L a rry G. A lie nS undayS cho ol 9:4 S a .m .W o rsh ip 1 1:00a.m .E ve n in g 7 ;0 0 p .m . W ednesday 7 :1 5 p .m . F O R K B A P T IS T C H U R C H6 M ile s E ast on H w y 64 S unday School 9:45 a.m . W o rsh ip 11:00a.m .E v e n in g 7 ;2 0 p .m .G O S P E L B A P T IS T C H U R C H R l. 6, M o K k s viile , N.C. S unday School 10:00 a.m .W OfStJip 11:00 a.m .E ve n in g 7 ;0 0 p .m ,W ednesday 7 ;0 0 o .m G R E E N H IL L B A P T IS T C H U R C H G reen H ill Road R ev. Steve H edgecock. P astor Sunday School 9 :3 0 a .m .W orsh ip 10:45a.m . E ve n in g 7 :0 0 p .m .W ednesday 7;00 p.m .G R E E N M E A D O W S B A P T IS T H ig tiw a y 801 r .ifin in g to n J. K e ith M o n e y, P astor :>unuii, bcno 10:00 a.m .W orsh ip 11:00 a.m .E ve n in g 7 ;3 0 p m , W ednesday 7; 30 p.m . H O P E B A P T IS T T A B E R N A C L E H ig h w a y 15B E ast N o rm a n S. F ry e . P astor S undayS cho ol 9:45 a .m .W o rsh ip 10:45 a.m .E v a n g e lis tic 7 :3 0 p .m . W ednesday 7:00 p.m . IJ A M E S C R O S S R O A D S U A P T .S T C H U R C H K enneth H yU c, P .is io r Sunday School W orship E ve n in g W ednesday J E R U S A L E M B A P T IS TH ig h w a y 601 South S undayS chool W orship E vening W ednesdayNO C R E E K P R IM IT IV E C H U R C HN o C reek R d. oH 64 S M IT H G R O V E B A P T IS T C H U R C H H ig h w a y 156 E a s t T R IN IT Y B A P T IS T C H U R C H R oute 4. M o c k s v ille , N.C. G ene B la c k b u rn , P astor S unday School W orship E ve n in g W ednesday T U R R E N T IN E B A P T IS T C H U R C H R t. 7, M o c k s v ille R ev. Judge Johnson S unday School W orship E ve n in gW ed. P ra y e r M e e tin g H O W IS M Y N E IG H B O R D O IN G ? Someone said, "God Is still waiting to see what can be accomplished by a man or a nation that will take seriously His command 'Love thy neighbor as thyself.' “ In today's world, how is my neighbor doing? Well, two billion of them eat only two meager meals a day. Two billion of them live off of a three acre piece of land on which they raise S300 in crops. Of this money. $100 goes to their landlord. Two billion of them have total holdings amounting to $5.00. And, as a result of that hard, ignominious life, each of these two billion people will live 30 years less than you or I. They have seen no magazines all their lives; no electric lights, ever; no running water. And their entire lifetime wardrobe of clothes comes to them second hand, and numbers only 12 pieces. Now do two things before you lay this down— 1. Be grateful to God for abundance 2. Pray to learn to share more meaningfully f + + + + + + + -»--»- + + + + + + + + -f- ^^TTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK i--f + + + + + -f--»--f-f-f-f + + + + + + This column hili>iij;s t« our riMili-rs Wc Mill acii-pi {irititabic items and pay S5.00 for cach ilcm piihlistied. In tiisc of (jui)tatii>iis. ihc nattu' (it tlie author and ihc title aiiit publisher of the miisi he jiivi'ii. Addiess iii Mis tn ‘'(ind's I'lve Mimid s." I’.O. Uin 1H012. Asheville. N.C. 2K8U. ©Community Ad»#rtiiing C H E S T N U T G R O V E M E T H O D IS T Ja m e s Chip W ebb, P aalor 2nd & 4tn budnay S unday School 1 0 :00a.m . W o rsh ip 11:00 a .m .C O N C O R D U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C h e rry H ill R d. C O O L E E M E E U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C HR ev, A lto n F itz g e ra ld . P a sto r C O R N A T Z E R U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H C o rn a tz e r R d.D U L IN M E T H O D IS T C H U R C HA d va n ce , N.C. E L B A V IL L E U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C HH w y. 801 A d v a n c e , N.C.F A R M IN G T O N M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H S unday Schoot (1st S unday) 11:00 a .m . (2nd, 3rd . 4th S un.) 10:00 a .m .W o rsh ip (1st Sun.) 1 0 :00a.m .(J rd S u n .) H :0 0 a .m . F IR S T U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H N o rth M a in St. M o c k s v ille N.C.R ev. D on D a v is . P astor S undayS cho ol 1 0:00a.m .W o rsh ip 1 1;00a.m . F U L T O N U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T H w y. BOl a t F o rk H A R D IS O N U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T J e ric h o C h u rch R d.H U N T S V IL L E M E T H O D IS T W o rsh ip (2nd Sun.) 10:00 a .m . (4 th S u n .) H :0 0 a .m . L IB E R T Y U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H G ladstone Rd. W o rsh ip (1st & 3rd) (2 n d & 4 th S u n ,) S u n d a yS ch o o l ( ls t& 3 rs ) (2nd fl. 4th) 9:45 a .m . 11:00a .m . 11.0 0a.m , 9:45 a .m . M A IN V IL L E A .M .E . Z IO N C H U R C H V d jg h n L. A d a m s , P a sto r R t, 6. B ox 37 M o c k s v ille . N.C . S unday School W o rsh ip S ervice 9:30 a.m . l l :0 0a .m . 10:00a.m , 11:0 0 a .m . 1 1 :00a.m . 1 0 :00a.m . 7 :3 0 p ,m . 9 :4 5 a m . 11:00a,m , 6:00 p.m , 7 :3 0 p .m . 10:00a m . 11;00a.m . 7 :3 0 p .m . 7:30 p.m . B A P T IS T J 0:0 0a.m . 11:00a.m . 7 ;0 0 p ,m . 7:00 p.m . 9 -45a m .11.0 0a m 6:3U p.m . 7 OOp.m . V IC T O R Y B A P T IS T C H U R C H C ooleem ee S tiopping C en’er S unday School lo oo a mW orsh ip S e rvice II :0 0 a .mE v e n in g S e rvice 7 oO p.m W ednesday P r.iy rr S c rv ic i 7 nOp m Y A D K IN V A L L l - B A P T IS T C H U R C H Y a d k in V a lle y li/. .j C A T H O L IC ST, F R A N C IS O F ASS ISI C H U R C H H ig h w a y 601 N o rth S unday 1 0:00a.m .C H U R C H OF C H R IS T C O R IN T H C H U R C H O F C H R IS T M JnJsfer; C harlie H a rriio n , jr. W o rsh ip : Sun. 11:00a,m . E ve n in g 7 :0 0 p m . N O R T H M A IN S T R E E T C H U R C H O F C H R IS T R o bert D a rn a ll. M in is te r S unday School W orsh ip E ve n in g W ednesday C H U R C H O F G O D C H U R C H O F G O D C ooleem ee, N.C C L E M E N T G R O V E C H U R C H O F CO O H ig h w a y 64 W est I W . ija m e s , P a s to r Sunday School W orship E ve n in g W ednesua,' ____ M O C K S V IL L E C H U R C H O F G O DH w y. 64 E & Depot ST. Sunday Schoot W orsh ip E v e n in g 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 C H U R C H O F T H E G O O D S H E P H E R DR ev. W illis M . R osenthal, P riest S erm on 9 :3 0 a .m ,S unday Schoot 10:50 a m 10:0 0a ,m . 1 1:00a.m . 7 :0 0 p .m . 7 :3 0 p ,m . 10:0 0a,m 1 on p m 8 OOp.m 8 00 p m . 10:00 a.m , 1 1:00a.m , 7 :0 0 p ,m . 7 :0 0 p ,m . F O R K E P IS C O P A L C H U R C H O F T H E A S C E N S IO N R ev, C anon C, N ic h o ls , P astor S unday School 10:00a,m . C h u rch School 10:15a m .Sunday W o rs h ip ^ S erm on 1 1 :00a,m , T h u rsd a y P ra y e r M tg 7:00 p ,m IN T E K D B N U 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 P astor R ev. L in d sa y W a lte rs S undayS cho ol 9 :4 5 a ,m .M o rn in g W o rs h ip II :00 a .m .R adio P ro g ra m (W D S L ) 1:00 p .m . Y outh S ervice 6 :3 0 p .m . M id w e e k D ib ly S tudy b y : M rs . K nox Johnston 7 :0 0 p .m .L U T H E R A N H O L Y CROSS L U T H E R A N C H U R C H G a ry G ilre a th . P astor H w y, 601 S.M o c k s v ille , N.C.Sunday School 9 :4 5 a ,m . W orsh ip 11:00a.m .M E T H O D IS T A .M .E . Z (O N M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H A D V A N C E U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H A dvance. N C, B A IL E Y 'S C H A P E L U N IT E D M E T H O D IS TB a ile y 's C hapel Rd,B E T H E L U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T B ethel C hurch Rd. B E T H E L E H E M U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C HR edland R d, o ff 156 E ast 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 H ig h w a y 64 W est R ev, C la u d ia G. H a rre ls o n , M in is te r 1st & 2nd Sunday 9 :4 5 a ,m , 11:00a.m . M O C K S U N IT E D M E T H O D J S T C H U R C HA d va n ce , N.C.M T . O L IV E M E T H O D IS T C H U R C HR t. 5. M o c k s v ille W o rsh ip (2nd Sun.) 1 ):0 0 a .m .(4 th S u n .) 10:00a.m . S unday School (4th Sun.) 11:00 a .m . (1 s t,2 n d ,3 rd ,Sun.) 10:0 0a .m . N E W U N IO N U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T i*e v . K e rm lt Shoaf, P astor < unday School 1 0:00a.m . w o rs h ip U :0 0a .m .O A K G R O V E U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T iig tiw a y 158 E ast i« A L E M U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T D a vie A ca d e m y Rd. S M IT H G R O V E U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T H w y. 158 E a s t, M o c k s v ille R ev. J.C , Lan e , P a sto r W orsh ip (1st & 3rd)(2nd, 4th, 8. 5th Sun,)Sunday School (1st 8. 3rd)(2nd, 4 lh & 5th) b ih le S tudy W td . U N IO N C H A P E L M E T H O D IS T Jam ei, C hip W ebb. P a sto r Ib t. J ru . & 5th S undayS cho ol 10;00p,m .W o rsh ip 11:00a,m ,W E S L E Y C H A P E L M E T H O D IS T A d va n ce . N,C. w o rs h ip (1st Sun.) 1 0:00a.m .(3 rd S u n .) 1 1:00a,m . S unday S chooi(3rd Sun,) 11:00a,m . (2nd. 3rd. 4th Sun.) 10:00 a m . Z IO N C H A P E L U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T R ev, K e rm lt Shoaf, P astor M O R A V IA N M A C E D O N IA M O R A V IA N C H U R C H R ev, E, H a m p to n M o rg a n , J r., P astor H w y, 801 &, F a rm in g to n Sunday School 1 0:00a,m .W orship 1 1:00a,m .E v e n in g 7 :3 0 p .m . S E V E N T H D A Y *'A D V E N T IS T S E V E N T H D A Y A D V E N T IS TM illin g R oad SJd M ills . P a sto r S abbath School 9 :3 0 a mW orship 11:0 0 a .m . P E N T E C O S T A L H O L IN E S S C L A R K S V IL L E P E N T E C O S T A LL ib e rty Ch, Rd. Rev. A lb e rt G en tleSunday School W orship M O C K S V IL L E H O LIN E S S 10:00a.m . ll;0 0 a m . P E N T E C O S T A L R ev, C u rtis W ood Sunday School W orsh ipSur>day n ig h t S ervices E v a n g e lis tic W ednesday 1 0 :00a.m . 1 1 :00a.m . 6:0 0p .m . 7 :0 0 p .m . 7:30p.m . P E N T E C O S T A L I)ail\ |)('S(ili<ii: Mon(lii> lliiii S;iliii'(lav WD.Si, C hurch School W orship3rd L 4th Sunday W o rsh ip S ervice C tiu rc h School 5 th S u n C h u rch School 9:45 a m . 10:45 a m . REDLAND H O L IN E S SD on S igm on, P astor S unday School 10:00a,m .W orship 11 0 0a mE v a n g e lis tic ^ 00 p ,mW ediK'Sday F a m ily N ig tii * .ui>- ..., . 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 C H U R C H R. Shane O w ens, P astorSunday Sctiool 9 :4 5 a ,m . W o rsh ip 11:00a.m .W ednesday C h o ir 7 :0 0 p m .U itjIe S tu d ^ 8 :0 0 p m . SUPPORT YOUR MERCHANTS WHO BRING YOU THIS INFORMATION - ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE - W E S L E Y A N L IB E R T Y W E S L E Y A N C H U R C H J e ff C o llin s. P a sto r M O C K S V IL L E W E S L E Y A N C H U R C H H o s p ita l S treet M o c k s v ille . N.C .R ev. D oug S m ith S urvjay School 9:45 a .m .Sunday E v e n in g W o rs h ip 6 ;0 0 p .m W ednesday 7:00 p .m . MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries and Fertilizer Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2128 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 & IMPLEMENT CO. 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 Communlly Route 1 Advance, N.C. 2700E Phone 998-8192 (919) 768-4441 (800) 222-6060 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1985- 5B Area Obituaries JANICE S. CHAFEIN Janice Faye Smilh Chaffin, 41), of Route 8, died Friday afternoon at Davie County Hospital after being in declining health for several months. The funeral was held at 4 p.m. M onday at Ijam es C rossroads B aptist C hurch w ith the Hev. Kenneth Hyde and the Rev. Gene Gentry officiating. Burial followed in the church cem etery. Born Aug. 28, 1SI3G, in Davie County, a daughter of Camilla Blalock Smith of Route 1, Harmony, and the late Jay C. Smith, she was employed as cafeteria m anager at Davie High School and was a m em ber of Ijam es C rossroads Baptist Church. Survivors, in addition to her mother, include her husband, Abner Morgan Chaffin; one daughter, Kathy Chaffin of Salisbury; two sons, Keith Chaffin of Mocksville and Bryan Chaffin of the home; and two siste rs, Linda G reen of Mocksville and Phoebe Sampson of Harmony. GLERA COURTNEY Glera G ertrude Burt Courtney, 72, of 310 Rolling Hills Lane, M ocksville, died T hursday af ternoon at F orsyth M em orial Hospital, Winston-Salem. The funeral was held at 2 p.m. Sunday at Eaton's Funeral Home Chapel w ilh the Rev. Benny Beardon officiating. Burial followed in Rose Cemetery. Born August 2, 1912, in Elm ore County, Ala., a daughter of the late George and Ruth Anthony Burt, she was a retired nurse. Her husband, George Millard Courtney, Sr., died in 1972. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Calvin (Laura) Carter, wilh whom she m ade her home, and Mrs. Johnny (Sallie) Strong of Opelika, Ala.; two sons, Edw ard M. Court ney of Needles, Calif., and George M. Courtney of Winston-Salem; and nine grandchildren. MRS. MARGARET GENEVA M. HOW'ARD Mrs. M argaret Geneva Myers Howard, 79, lit. 4, Advance, died at her home Saturday afternoon. She had been in declining health since May 17,1985. Mrs. Howard was born O ctobers], 1905 in Davie County, io Charlie A. and Sarah Vaughn Myers. She had lived all her life in the Farm ington Community and was a m em ber of Yadkin Valley Baptist Church. She was the widow of Emuel Sam Howard, who died in 1976. Surviving are seven daughters, Pearl M arkland, Clemmons, Mrs. Jam es (Pansy) Myers, W'inston- Salem , M rs. M arvin (T helm a) Taylor, A dvance, M rs. H arold (Maudie) Miller, Fayetteville, Mrs. Hollis J. (Addie) Fine and Mrs. William (Rosie) Steelman, both of Lewisville, and Mrs. M ark (Sue) Hacker, Ohio; two sons, Delmer (Speedy) Howard, Advance, and Charlie (Sam) Howard, Clemmons; 24 g randchildren; 20 g re a t grandchildren, and a sister, Mrs. Dessie Ladd, Winston-Salem. Funeral services were conducted at 2 p.m. Monday at Yadkin Valley Baptist Church by the Rev. Leon W'ood. Burial foiiowed in Macedonia Moi-avian Church graveyard. MR. CONRAD WORTH (C.W.) TUCKER Mr. Conrad W'orth (C.W.) Tucker, 57, Rt. 4, died Thursday at Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury. Funeral service was held at 2 p.m. Saturday at Eaton's Funeral Home by the Kev. Larry Allen and the Rev. Shelby H arbour. B urial followed in Rowan Memorial Park in Salisbury. Mr. Tucker was born in Smyth County, Va. to Malissa Sexton Wood and the late Vernie Tucker. He was a self-employed mobile home sales and servicem an and had served in the U.S. Air Force during World War II.Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Barton Tucker, of the home; one daughter and one son, Miss Juli Tucker and Rusty Tucker, both of the home; his m other of Chilhowie, Va.; two sisters, Mrs. Rose Box and Mrs. Maxine Box, Iwth of Marion. Va. JAMES CLAY TUTTEROW Jam es Clay Tulterow, 05, Rt. 1, Mocksville, died Monday at his home. Funeral services will be al 2 p.m. W 'ednesday at C enter U nited Methodist Church by the Rev. Claudia Harrelson and the Rev. Benny Beardon. Burial will follow in the church cem etery. His Ixidy will lie in state in the church for 30 minutes prior to the services. M emorials m ay be made to the Jim Tutterow Scholarship Fund, in care of A udrey F reem an, 220 Cherry St„ Mocksville, 27028. Mr. Tutterow vvas lx)rn in Davie County lo the late L. iM. and Nancy Anderson Tulterow. He was retired from Inger.soll-Rand and was a veteran of the United States Army, having served during World War II. He was a m em ber of Center United M ethodist C hurch, a charlc'r m em ber of Center Fire Dept., a charier m em ber of Center Com m unity D evelopm ent A ssoc., a m em ber of Davie County Rescue Squad, and a m em ber of Center Softball Recreation Program . He was preceded in death by two sons, Gc>orge and Jim Tutterow. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Nancy Tutterow Tutterow, of the home; a son, Ray Tutterow, of the home, and a b rother, Floyd T utterow , Statesville. Peggy C. Angell Wins N.C. State Sewing Contest Vinnie G. Kiser, D irector of W omen's Activities for the Norlh Carolina State Grange, announces that Peggy C. Angell of Mocksville was a winner in a recent stale judging of the National Grange .sewing contest. The judging was held on Satur day, April 27, at the Arcadia Community Building in Davidson C ounty, The N ational G range Sewing Contest is simnsored yearly by main sponsors National Grange and the Simplicity Pattern Com pany. G rangers and non-members are eligible lo enter. Mrs. Angell is a m em ber of Mid- Davie Grange 12(i7. She entered a garm ent in Class “A" and placed 1st in the state. She received a “ Mr. ■ Coffee" coffeem aker for her win ning entry. Her garm ent was mailed to New York and was judged on the national level Tuesday. .lune 4. at the Sim plicity Pattern Company's main oflice. The gown won "H onorable M ention" at this judging. Mrs. Angell will be a guest al the State Grange Convention at Ram ada Inn in Clemmons in October at which tim e she will model her gown for the Women's Activities Luncheon. Persons interested in m o re in formation on the National Grange Sewing Contest and how lo enter in IHDU can contact Vinnie G. Kiser, R outes, Box 510, Mooresville, N.C. 2!)115.Peggy Angell Four Corners News Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Miller of Aiken, Ohio, and sister M artha, visited their sister, Mrs. Mabel Parrish several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Batry Smith were Monday night supper guests of Mrs. Johnsie Shcllon. We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Steve Foster to our community. They moved into their recently purchased home this week. Mrs. Dawn Hughes visited Mrs. Johnsie Shelton Tuesday evening, Mr. and Mrs. John Hugh Shelton spent the w eekend with M rs. Johnsie Shelton. Sandra and Kara Anderson visited her Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and M ark, M r. and M rs. C lifford Fleming, Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shelton, Jr., Denise and Christopher Shore, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Triplett and children, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Greg Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Shelton, Mrs. Terry Hamm and Angie, attended theCratt-Sink wedding of Hebron Church of Christ in W 'inston-Salcm S aturday a f ternoon. A.C. Ratledge Sr. was honored for his birthday Sunday at a dinner al his home. Those enjoying the oc casion were a lot of friends and relatives. Mrs. Mabel Parrish and Mrs. Johnsie Shelton were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Elma Dull. Don't forget our community yard sale July 4th. Blaise Baptist Has Sunday Night Services B laise B aptist Church is celebrating the month of July with special events each Sunday night of the month. Sunday night, July 7 at 7:30 p.m. leading off these special events; the clun'ch is going to have a gospel Tlie featured group will be "GRACE" a contem porary gospel group from Statesville, N.C. This group has produced their own album and recently performed on a local Chri-stian television station. The church would like to make a special invitation to everyone to come and worship in song with Ihem. The church is located at the junction of 1-40 and GO!, A nursery will be provided. Central Telephone Co. Offers A New Program Central Telephone Company is initiating a new program to repair telephones owned by single-line residential or business customers for a "Hat rale" of 50 cents per phone per month, beginning July 1. “The phone repair program is something that custom ers have often requested," explained Eddie R itenour, C entel's Elkin area m anager. “ In today's m ostly deregulated telephone m arket, and with the resources we have, we felt repairing the telephones our custom ers own is a viable business for us." In the past, he said. Central Telephone rep aired only those phones loaded from the company under N.C. Utilities Commission regulations. Centel also had ex ch an g e -fo r-re p a ir w a rra n ty program s, under which telephones Janies Uynian Slioaf, son of Air, and Mrs, Janies Shoaf of Marion, S,C„ graduated from the Citadel in Charleston, S,C„ in .May, He was eoniniissioned an ensign in the U,S, Navy, May 11, 11185; and is stutioiieci in Pensacola, Florida, The Slioafs are form er residents of Mocksville, D isadvantaged Businesses Enterprises O p p o rtu n ities The Y V E D D I has adopted a D Is advanlaB ed Business E n te rp ris e (D B E ) P o lic y (in s tru c tio n No, B 9a) and a D B E P la n (N o tic e N o. B 24) fo r F is c a l Y e a r 1985 86. T he Y V E D D I seeks to act a H irm a tlv e ly to p ro v id e o p p o rtu n itie s fo r D D E 's to p ro v id e yoods and s e rvice s and has esta b lish e d G oa ls fo r expen d in g d is c re tio n a ry fu n d s w ith e lig ib le D D E 's (B usinesses v^ho a re m a io rU y ow ned and d a lly m a n a g e m e n t c o n tro lle d by e lig ib le disad v a n taged person ( s ) : ■ lO-f M in o rity and o r S m a ll Businesses ••3-f W o m e n -F e m a lj’ Businesses G oods and S ervices to be p u rc h a s e d in clu d e : • N oon tim e m e a ls fo r H ead S ta rt -'O ffic e and d u p lic a tio n sup p lie s "C le a n in g and m a in te n a n c e supplies ■ V e h ic le fu e l and o il -V e h lc ie re p a irs and m a in te n a n c e -V e h icle re h a b ilita tio n -H o m e W e a th e rlta tlo n supplies -E m p lo y m e n t fo r e llg lb te p a rtic ip a n ts th ro u g h fin a n c ia l In ce ntives to e m ploi-ors • D e m a n d R esponse Sedan tra n s p o rta tio n se rvice s AJso, Ihe Y V E D D I w ill p ro v id e g u id a n c e to D B E s lo file a p p lic a tio n s lo r e liu .b ilily cer tific a tio n The D B E P o lic y and Ihe F Y 'M D E B P la n m a y be re v ie w e d at Y V E D D I C ounty S ervice C enters o r the D is tric t O flic e , W ritte n o r o ra l co m m e n ts on the P o lic y and P la n w ill be re ce ive d b y the D is tric t O M Ice u n til A u g u st 1,1985. E q u a l O p p o rtu n ity E m p lo y e r, P u rc h a s e r, and S ervices P ro v id e r Y a d id n V a lle y E co n o m ic D e ve lo p m e n t D is tric t. In co rp o ra te d P.O . B ox 309, R iv e r R oad B o o n e ville , N .C . 27011 T elephone: 919 367 7251 Serving: DAVIE, STOKES, SURRY,and YADKIN COUNTIES Ixiugbt from Centel would be ex changed lor new phones at a prorated price, ra th e r lhan repaired. Ritenour said the flat-rate maintenance program will cover three basic m odels of plug-in phones-standard desk, standard wall phones, and dial-in-handset Trendiineniodels-eitlier rotary dial or touch call. Any of tliese type phones will qualify for the m aintenance program , he added, no m atter where the custom er has Iwught them . Centel is distributing a custom er new sletter with its July bills, ex plaining llie m aintenance program in detail and including a sub scription form to be returned wilh the next bill payment. Customers m ay also enroll by calling their Centel business office, listed near the front of the local telephone directory. In addition, R itenour said, custom ers who subscribe to the phone m aintenance program by September :iO will save an initial set up charge of $15, to be followed by regular monthly billing at 50 cenls per montli for each phone indicaled on the returni‘d Ibrm. Eltective the date the application is received, Centel will make ser vice-affecting repairs on phones broughl to one of seven repair locations in North Carolina, located in H ickory, A sheboro, Eden, Madi.son, Hoxlxiro, Mount Airy, and North Wilkesboro. Customers who live in areas distant Irom one of the seven "repair centers" can still sign up for the program , then send in Iheir phones by parcel carrier. Centel will repair the phones and return Ihem to Ihe custom er also by parcel carri(T. R epairs covered under the program will include such prol)lems as no dial tone, can't dial out and static which im pede service, Ritenour indicaled, but will not include "cosm etic" repairs. Centel repair technicians will firsl lest the telephones and perform needed repairs, in most cases the sam e day. The comiiany is reser ving the right to charge extra for rep airs of telephones dam aged through misuse or abuse. We will repair your phones on your prem ises, if you in sist,'' Ritenour said, "but we will have to cliarge you $25 for the trip. Our repair personnel can not accept cash or checks for repairs made at your home or business, but you will be billed the proper amount on a .separate bill." The Centel m anager said the company will repair qualifying phones at its repair centers even if the custom ers do not subscribe to • the regular flat-rate m aintenance ' program . "W e will sinijily charge for the lim e and m alerials necessar>' to m ake llie repairs, including rep airs for cosm etic reasons not allectin g serv ice ,'' Ritenour noted. He added that time-and iiialerial repairs will nol be made on Ihe custom ers premises, and only cash and clieiks will be accepted as |)aymenl for repairs at the Centel repair center. l'’or idenlification, Centel will inaKi or label all phones repaired undi I the maintenance program in an iiii'oiispicious pl.-ice such as the l»)lloin of the phone. Centel also reserved the right lo change the rales and charges for phone inaintiMiance al any time. As wilh olher telephone services. Ritenour said, a custom er's failure to pay will result in term ination of the maintenance agreem ent. Customers should direct their questions about the telephone m aintenance program lo the nearest Central Telephone business office, Ritenour added. Central Telephone is an operating unit of the Centel Corporation, one of the nation's leading telecom munications firms with subsidiaries in a variety of businesses. In Norlh Carolina the 54-year-old company is the third largest telephone com pany, .serving m ore Itian 165,000 access lines in 21 western and Piedmont counties. 4 I.OC ATION.S 722-6101 120 Soiiih M;ihi Sirec'i 722-6106 2>)5I lU'ynehhl Uoad 766-471'!.Mlikllcliniok Drive. Ck'inmniis SERVLCE FUIMERAL DIRECTORS 127 Years of Service NATIONAI. Si:i,K'TIU) .MOKTICIANS ( S 246-2366 405 South Main Street. , Lexinyton .\li;.MIii:K HY INVI I A riON CREM ATORY SERV ICE, Clem m ons, N.C. 766-4715 Davie C ounty Phone N um ber 998-3428 Three-W ay Calling: Phone two friends and chirp all together. iincl al!()i'(lai)le wit h have Citlling two hird.s w ilh o ik ; phoiit' is easy 'I'hi'coW ay Ctiiling (rotn Ct‘iil(-*1. M ake confei'cuce call.s or call two friends—ict.s you pe( ])ei disLiinco calls, loo. Threo-Way Callinf^, .Small change (i)ra i)i}> chiinffe in telephone convenience. Just one of'm iiny ( 'iistoii) Calling (ealiires Irom Clentel. leople on one line so you c;ui iivoid calliiij^ hack iinil (iirth. Mtikes lerl'ect sen.se for hif^ families. And 'I'hree-Way (.'ailing works for long C E N TE L 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 . 6B-DAVIK COUNTY ENTEllI’KISK KKCOKU, 'I'llUHsw ,1 )l I.V .}, 1985 ^tl . ../■:- ^4'^, V ''1 ' y . ' . . ' ^ ^ V - I ■ ; t . iJ T v - '3 ^ 1 ... ; ^ i .v » : f n i i This giant tree...or is it trees...looms over a portion of Prison Camp Road near Mocksville. (Photo by Deree Eaton) Tips On Heat-Related Illnesses For The Summer Noi'lli l':inilini;ms slioiikl take extra prufaiil ions to |)i'olocl llieniselves clurini; liot woalliur, acconiini> lo Or. .I N- M act'oniiack, Chief of Epiilemiology, in tlie N.C. Division of Healtli Sei'vices. “When tem peralures reach into tlie 90's 01- Itiglier, as tliey iiave recenlly. people need to lake extra nieasiiri's to pnitecl (liemselvcs from tlie heal," iMacCorniaek said. “Heat-related illnesses ean be a real proljletn particularly lur older [X’rsons and infants. Those with chronic illnesses and people who work directly in the sun. such as lii.ld l.'ihorer.s and construction workers, are also susceptible.'' M acC orinack described the symptoms of the three heat-rehited illnesses: Heat Cramps ■ muscle cram |is, often beginning in the stomach and legs; Heat I':xhausliiin - normal or slightiv higher body tem |)crature; pale clam m y skin; excessive perspiration. tiredness and weakness; pcjssible headache and cram |)s; dizziness., nausea or vomiting, and ixissible fainting; Ileal Stroke - high body tem- l)erature of llKi degrees or higher; hot, red dry skin due to lack of piMspiration; strong, rapid pulse; and po.ssible delirium or un consciousness, ‘'Heat stroke is very serious and can be latal." he stressed, "A (K'rson exhibiting symptoms of heat ■stroke should see a physician or gel to a hosjiital imm ediately." There were 24 heat-related deaths reported in .N'orth Carolina in lUIW, Statistics for lillW are not .vet available, M acCormack suggested several ways to beat the heat: --drink plenty of li(|uids. |)ossibly as much as .‘lO percent more than noi'mal thirst re(iuirt*s; - stay out of direct sunlight; --avoid alcoholic bevei'agt's; -increase salt intake, unless you are on a salt-restricted diet; -try lo slay in a cool, well ven tilated area. People without air- conditioned homes might want lo visit an air-conditioned building, such as a shopping center or store; -d re s s in loose, lighl-colored clothing that will reflect the heal. Cool showers or swimming may also help; -bew are of certain medications. Some medicines or drugs such as lran(|uilizers increase the risk of developing heal stroke. Consult a doctor for advice. iMacCoi inack said people are no! the onl)' ones who ean suffer from the heat-anim als can, too. "If you have pets, be sure that they have plenty of w ater to drink and stay in a cool, well ventilated place," he cautioned. "Don't leave them locked up in cars or confined to an area where they can't sit in Ihe shade." ZXS9E WERE THE F A S T E S T lO A H IN TOWN... It Used To Be Slow Going When You Applied For Loan, But Not Anymore. Now, We'II Process Your Application In No Tin." Flat, And Give You Your Answer In A Day's Time... Or Less. Call Today Loans Up To $25,000 / f ^ d c i n ? i r , - L x r r a . Fleet Financenter Willou Oaks Shopping Center 1111 YadVinvillf Rd. McM-kivillp, NC PIfOiie 634 .1596 FCC Licensed TELEPHONE REPAIR CENTER In Mocksville Full repair service on all American made phones- Fast service--Reasonable charges-AII work graranteed. We also carry a full line of quality built telephones in 9 colors, AT And I, ITT, Stromberg- Carlson, & Panasonic. We have cordless phones, answering machines, automatic dialers, loud ringing bells, hard of hearing telephone sets, jacks, wire, long cords, and many accessaries of all types. Installations now available for single line and 2 line telephones in the Mocksville Area - Call for Special Rates. T he Phone PlaceQ Location: Chamber Of Commerence Building, 107 Salisbury St. (Rear Entrance) P h o n e : 6 3 4 - 2 6 2 6 His. 8:00-12:00 1:00-5:00 Mon.Thru Fri. Local Residents Complete Nurse’s Assistants Course Ten Inciil ix'sidcnls just com plcltd a courso tlial certified them as nurse's assistants. The six-week course was held at the H. C. Brock Center and was si)onsored Ijy tlie Yadkin Valley Office of Rural P riv ate Industrial Council in Ualeigh and the Northwest Pied mont Council of Governments in Winston-Salem. Six of the ten who completed the course were over age 55 and received the certification free of charge, the other four paid for their training. A ccording to Sadie Jones, R ecruiter Special Counselor with Y adkin V alley Econom ic D evelopm ent D istrict Inc., the course is specially designed for the 55 and older age group "to put the older people hack into the work force." "W e feel that by having such a program they will think more positively because when they reach this age (hey still have a lot to of fer,” she said. "It gives the training and skills needed to earn a living." The m ajority of the participants were retired, some had never worked before. All of the older ones had been out of a classroom setting for many years. There was no ret|uiri^nient for a high school diploma but the students had to be able to read and com prehend the m aterial well enough to piiss a num ber of rigorous tests. They were also required to have an attendance ratio of HO percent of the 180 hours of instruction and be physically able to function and E ntertainers C reate P u b lic k Tim es A nd Fair At C olonial W illia m s b u rg When the sun rises at Colonial W illiamsburg on Saturday, Aug. HI, reveille will peal across Market Square and some 300 re-enactment soldiers will snap to attention. The recreated encampment will come alive by 9 a.m. with cam pfire cooking and m ilitary drills. Across the street on the other side of the square, m erchants and peddlers will set up their finest wares in fair booths, and street entertainers will begin to assemble. That’s Publick Times and Fair Days, at Colonial Williamsburg, Labor Day weekend, Aug. Hl-Sept. 1...1W0 days filled with the sights, sounds, and sm ells of fall market days in the ttlth-century capital. Hours of the event are Saturday, i) a.m . to to p.m., and Sunday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. The Publick Times of the mid- to lale-lVOOs in W illiamsburg was a period when the General Court met and the Meeting of M erchants was held. Virginia mei-chants attended this gathering to set commodity prices and exchange rates.S om etim es these tunetions coincided with a business session of the V irginia legislature. The various events drew trad ers, planters and socialites making it a natural tim e for an extensive fair or m arket. Publick Times often took place sim ultaneously with a general m uster of every able-l)odied male in the W illiamsburg m ilitary district. Tlie law required that most men aged 16 to 60 serve in the .state militia, available for service during lim es of em ergency or civil disturbance. As was common in the llith century, this fall Colonial W illiamsburg will become the scene of a , m ilitary encampment. Tlie regim ent soldiers and their families, or "cam p followers," will live on Market Square in the center of the Historic Area of W illiam sburg. The costumed soldiers and cam p followers are expected to attend Publick Times representing several companies from original colonial m ilitia units. Colonial W illiam sburg's Virginia State Garrison Regiment. Militia, and Fife and Drum Corps host the festivities. The public is invited to visit the encampment and view the typical daily cam p activities of the soldiers and their families. Highlights of the encampment are m orning reveille, a parade and recruiting session, a dem onstration of battlefield techniques, a re-enactment of a anirt m artial and an open-air druniliead worsliip service. Nearby peddlers and entertainers stroll about, typical of m arkets 200 years ago. The finest w ares of Colonial W illiam sburg. m erchants are displayed at a dozen fair booths as an auctioneer offers his own choice items to the highest bidder. C raftsm en dem onstrate th eir skills at blacksmithing, basket- m aking, pew ter-casting and leather-working. Vendors sell fresh baked goods, cool cider and other refreshm ents. I^iddlers, dancers, actors and a m agician provide colonial en tertainm ent. Other special events include: horse races, children's gam es, colonial fire engine demonstrations, evening dancing by a Iwnlire, I8lh-century-slyle foot ball and the fanfare of a m ilitary tattoo. For m ore inform ation about Publick Tim es, please w rite: Department of Travel M arketing, Colonial W illiamsburg I'’oundation, PO Box C, W illiamsburg, VA 2:il87; or call l-(i00-44G-H95(l. Supplies are limited • No Rain Checks Caudell Lumber Company 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, NC PHONE 634-2167 I-r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1985 7B i „ North Carolina 1' |)erform the clinical and classroom work. The clinical part of the training was held at Davie County Hospital. YVEDDl serves three counties other than Davie. They are Stokes, Surry and Yadkin and this is the third class of certified nurse's assistants that has been completed through the program . The other two were held at Surry Community C-'ollege. The local classroom training was [irovided through the D avidson County C om m unity College program which provides instructors for off cam pus training program s. Recruiter Counselor for the local class w as M axine Reynolds. Graduates of this class will be able to assist nurses in m any of Iheir everyday duliessuch as taking vital signs, adm itting and discharging patients, making beds, giving baths, etc. They are also qualified to work in rest homes, nursing homes and to do private duty sitting. Added Ms. Jones, "th ey provide sem i-professional healthcare." M embers ot the class who were age 55 or older and who received certitication were: France Phillips, Ixtlean Carson, Cleo Gaither, Ruby Joyner, C hristine Hinkle, and Virginia Plott. The under age ,55 graduates were Lorene Phillips, Linda Jones, Mary Wilson and Rosa Lee Hendricks. b'unds for the pi’ogram were provided by a grant through the Jobs Partnership Act. ^'T/r /■ "ISP m i ■Sj/ Local residents who recently received certification as nurses assistants are: (front, l-r) France Phillips, Lorene Phillips, Linda Jones, Lolean Carson, Olga James (instructor), Maxine Reynolds (Recruiter Counselor for the Class), (back, l-r) Cleo Gaither, Ruby Joyner, Christine Hinkle, Virginia Plott, M ary Wilson and Rosa Lee Hendricks. Summer Is Here And The Prowlers Are Afoot The sum m er months are a time for vacations and outings, but burglars can ruin your fun if your home is not properly protected. "Serious crim es against people and property often occur because individuals carelessly fail to protect their homes against illegal entry," says Jam es P. Weaver, corporate security m anager for R.J. Reynolds Industries, Inc. W eaver says following a few sim ple rules and using som e common sense are usually all that is needed to protect a home. "W hether at home or away on vacation, the best way to protect yourself and your property is to m ake if difficult for burglars, he says. "They don’t like delay, noise or risk. Entry to a residence should he difficult enough to cause a would- 1)0 burglar Id };i) cl.souboic in search of an easier victim ." P rotecting you hom e is not necessarily complicated, W eai'er adds. Ho suggests the.se steps to safeguard people and property. -G et to know your neighlJors. Make them aw are of who comes and goes at your home, and wlien. -Lock all outside doors with deadbolt locks, secure windows with window locks or Iwlts, and install track locks on all sliding-glass doors. -A t night, leave one or more lights on in locations not visible from windows. When you plan to be gone longer than one night, use tim ers to turn lights on and off. -l.eave a radio on (preferably tuned to a talk show) to create the impression of conversation within your home. -D on't leave notes for the paper boy or mailman that let it i)e known you are gone. Ask a neighlx)r or friend to collect your mail and newspapers, mow your yard and check on the house periodically, -M essages left on your telephone answering service should never imply that you are away. Lead the caller to believe that you are busy at that time and will return their call as .soon as [Xjssible. -D on't leave spare house keys in obvious places like the maillxjx. under the doormat, or in potted plants. -N ever admit strangers. Install viewing devices in exterior doors. Ask strangers to identify them- •selves before opening the door. -Reporl any solicitor or s;ile.sman without proper credentials to the iwlice. -D on't display your nam e on a maillwx or a plaque. Identifying your residence in such a. m anner enables burglars to phone ahead to be sure no one is home. -K eep a list of serial num bers and desci-iptions of personal property such as television sets, stereos and guns. Photograph jewelry, unusual art objects and one-ol-a-kind items. -If you return home and there are signs of a burglary, don't go in. Call the jjolice from ,'i neighbor's house and wait until they arrive. Weaver says. R.J. Reynolds Industries, Inc., with h ead q u arters in W inston- Salem, is th6 parent company of R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.; R.J. R eynolds Tobacco Internationa, Inc.; Del Monte Corp. (canned and frozen foods, beverages, fresh fruit 1; Heublein Inc. (spirits and winel; Kentucky Fried Chicken C orp.; and R .J. Reynolds D evelopm ent Corp. (specialty retailing, packaging). Hog Inventory Is Up All hogs and pigs on North Carolina farm s June 1, 19115, totaled 2,-100,000 head, up 11 percent from a year earlier, according to the North C arolina Crop and Livestock Reporting Service, Breeding stock at ,305,000 head is up 2 percent and m arket hogs at 2,095,000 head are 9 percent above a year ago. North Carolina ranks seventh nationally in the total num ber of hogs and pigs. The State's pig crop during the March-May period totaled 994.000 head, 5 percent above the sam e months last year. North Carolina producei'.s intend to farrow i:i0,000 and 120,000 sows respectively during each of the next 2 quarters - Junc-A ugust and Septem ber- November. If these expectations are realized, 2 percent more sows will farrow during this 0 month period than a year earlier. Inventory of all hogs and pigs in the U.S. June 1, 1985, is estim ated at .52.1 million head. This is I percent below a year ago and 10 percent below June 1, 19H3. Breeding in ventory, at 7.00 million head is 5 |)crcent less than a year ago and 14 percent below two years ago. This is the smalle.st June 1 breeding in ventory since June 1 inventory estim ates were first established in I9G4. Market hogs totaled 45.1 million head, down 1 percent from last year. The December li)84 - May 1985 pig crop was 42.5 million head, the sam e as last year. Pigs saved per litter rose to 7.04 from last year's rate of 7.44. Nationally, producers intend to have 5.G1 million sows farrow during the June-November period, a decrease of 4 percent from the sam e period in 1984. Estim ates for the 10 (Juarterly Slates account for about 80 percent of the U.S. total inventory. These slates, with 41,5 million head, are down 1 percent from last year. The December-May pig crop was 38.3 million head, 1 percent more than last year. Producers intend to have 4.,'id million sows farrow during the June-November period, a decrease of 4 percent from a year earlier. Asset M a n a g e m e n t C orporation Ct. Square, P.O. Box 1104 Mocksville, N.C. 634-0288 IN SU RA N CE AGENCY M edicare Supplem ents M ajor M edical Insurance Cancer Coverage D isability Policies G uaranteed Issue Life Nursing H om e Plan.s We Specialize In M edicare Plans. Call Us If We Can Help Y ou W ith Y our Claim Problem s. Call 634-0288 for inform ation. U s e U s . S e e H o w M u c h " V ^ C a ie . 9 5 0 9 6 Annual Yield (Compounded Daily) With as little as $l,000.()(r' you can qualify for our special, above market rate on 24 Month Certificates of Deposit. This fixed rate is guaranteed for two years. And it’s insured by FDIC. So, no matter what hapiDens to tlie economy, you know your investment is safe. When you oj^en your CD, you’ll notice our services and personnel are as exceptional asour rate. And we hope you’ll use us when you need other financial services. If you’re already one of our customers,please considerthis rate a bonus for your loyalty At CCB we care ab(jut being a partner in your financia future. C e n t r a l C a r o l i n a B a n k ('(•ntralC;ii()liii:il!:mk;iiiilTrtislC(iiti|);iii\,\ \ ’ l^.■ |l(•.'l|ll)lu •^ ln ( l( '|liiv il^ ( , f ^ il ¥ 1 ,()()(). lu ll li'!-- tllM lI $U)I),I)()(), Siihsl,inli,il iiilficsl prii,illy rv(|uin-d fm cMily willi(li;i\\;tl. K;u hdi'pn-,ii,,r iiisiiu-d up in .^lOD.OOO l)v llir I'l )R'. C u r r e n t R a te Is G o o d F o r 2 4 'M o n t h C e r t if ic a t e s O f D e p o s it. Tills ILIIO :iViiil;ible Mdiiday, July K, 1985 tliiu |-iid;iy. Jiil\ 1-. l‘)H5 8B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1985 Cem eteries of Yadkin County, N.C. by Carl Hoots has been placed in the library’s collcction by Mr. and Mrs. William F. Nail in m em ory of M argaret Nail Murphy. . The National Arclilvcs of the United States has been placed in the library’s collcction by Mr. and Mrs. William F. Nail in , m em ory of .M argaret Nail Murphy. In Search of Your European Hoots by Angus Baxter has been placed in the library’s collection by Doris and Avilon Frye in m em ory of M argaret Nail Murphy. H istory of the H uguenot Em igration to Amcrica by Joe Murphy, AT&T Communications in m em ory of M argaret Nail Murphy. E dgar Cayce; Man of M iracles by Joseph M illard has been placed in the library’s collection by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Short, Jr. in m em ory of Phillip Short. NEW BOOKS Adult Non-Fiction The Meaning of Creation by Conrad Hyers Johann S ebastian Bach by H annsdieter W ohlfarth P.L .U .S. P aren tin g : Taking Charge of Your Fam ily by Joseph Phone ^ 704-634-6111 Phone 704-634-6112 REAL ESTATE - BONDS - I.V.SIRANCE JJQMES "Investm ents" ALLT^’PES 9.95 percent APR m ortgage money available. Rolling Hills Ln. Milling Rd. Duke St. Cooleemee 234 W. Church St 922 Yadkinville Rd. GLADSTONE RD M5 LEXINGTON RD Meta B rceie Ln. SRI 192 601 S. Gladstone Rd. Pine Ridge Rd. O ceanD r.B each S.C. O ff L e w is v ille - Clemmons Rd. 519 Wllkesboro SI. RIverdale Rd. Off Gladstone Rd. 6DIN near MO County Home Rd. STYERS FERR Y RD. SRI 192 Garden Valley Sain Road Sain Rd. Oakland Heights Howard St. Daniel Road Farm ington SR1192 Near Mocksville Gladstone Rd. Farm ington Area Eaton St. Wilkes Co. Davie Acad. Rd. Willow Run Woodland Dev. New house - ready to move into, ;IBR, I'/jB, city w ater & sewer, carport, storage area, porch & deck. 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 investment. Recently remodeled liome. 2BR, IB, kitclieii with custom cabinets and bar. New roof, storm doors— windows. Fireplace. Nice lot with garden space. ______ Brick rancher - 3BR, full bsmt. with own kItchen-Bath and playrooni-BR- FP. 5 room iiouse, zoned business, detached garage, central air 5A with like new Mobile Home, Co. w ater, stream , garden space, fur nished. ALL FOR Nice older home 3 or 4 BR, big lot with shade trees. City w ater and sewer. Owner moving. $45,900 $29,900 Under $20,000 $62,500 $39,900 $24,500 New house under const. - EE - Pick own colors and carpet. 1980 Tidwell mobile home • 3BR, 2B total elec. county w ater, stove and refr. ________ 3BR, I'/jB, home on large lot, LR, Den, Dinette, enclosed porch, out buildings. SR1192 Super buy - Like new mobile home - 14x52 - all electric - 2 BR. 1 B, furnished, on 23A part ooen. stream . Price reduced for quick sale. 2BR, IB fram e hri”"o on a,oV3A with pond._________ New town JlQ-m.CS, houses $75,900. Patio Lot 17 Holly Iletlge l)r^.^S00 sq.ft. heated area ' .yT i~^ home. 2‘/jB, I I III"' ii|i llii I III I central air, bsm t., dbl garage._____________ Recently renovated 3BR, 2B, LR-fpl. DR, den, screened porch, 2 zone HP. Dbl. CP-partial bsm t. storage bldg. and gas pump._____________________ 3BR home, rural setting, excellent buy. 2BR home on IV i A. Furnished. COMMERCIAL Prim e business lot 100 x 500 IVIobile home park. 4A. 12 mobile homes. Call for Info, on Cedardale Log Homes. LAND - Lot No. 6, Nl'V^Jjjrasi.ig lot, very conven iiS oj^K ated. 5A for mobile home, county water Nice buildi'c Approx. 17A. long rd. frontage, part wooded, perk test made, Co. water. Nice building io ls - 100 x 200 - Co. water, lays good, easy access to I-IO. Nice wooded lot. Aoned for Mobile Home. _ $35,900 $45,500 $25,000 Price reduced to $35,900 $41,000.00 $45,000 $59,900 $73,500 $58,500 $36,000 $22,500 $50,000 $135,000 $10,500.00 $14.50. per acre $8,500.00 $3,000 per A. $4,500 ea. 2 adjoining lots 25x140 and 75x140. Town w ater & sewer. 2.KA. Nice hardwood- good road front age. Price reduced. FOR QUICK SAL $2,300 Approx. 30A - Long road frontage, stream , lays good._____ ____ . Approx. 12 A for mobile home, county water. A pprox. SA j.gjgioded, stream , county watei .^-' lA bulldhi^ut. Creek at back, 8 & lOA long paved rd. frontage. 998 No. 2 lots and 7A. Ideal for development. 9.7A Mtn. land - white pines & poplar. Near Pkwy.________________ 80A. SO under cultivation, rest wooded. Many lots, paved St. city water & sewer. ____ .’i.KA wooded. Reasonably priced. Borders creek. $1250 per acre $3,700 $3,950 Eugene Bennett - 998-4727 Graham Madison - 636-0342 G race Cabe - 634-2272 Gwynn M eroney-634-2208 Holland Chaffin - 634-5186 Luther Potts, RH U -998-8420 Louise Frost Daigle - 634-2846 Henry Shore - 634-5846 Sam Howell - 634-2060 Kathi W all-492-7631 John Rennix - 634-5842 Wayne Sykes-945-3853] 634-6111 or 6?«-6112 IQl'Al HDUS a Library News: Procaccini, M.D. How To Parent by Fitzhugh Dodson When Hell Was In Session, A Personal Story Of Survival As A P.O.W. In Vietnam by Jerem iah Denton The Complete Encyclopedia of Crafts - 24 Volumes Journey Into Morning, Poems by Sam Ragan Don’t Sit Under the Grits Tree With Anyone Else But Me by Lewis Grizzard The Mind by John Wilson Franklin D. Roosevelt by Jeffrey Hacker People At Home: Looking At Art by Patrick Conner Chain Saw Service Manual Space Technology Spin Offs by Gene Gurney M arie Curie by Moliie Keller The D ieter's Cookbook Scott, F oresm an Interm ed iate Dictionary by E.L. Thorndike W ebster’s Collegiate Thesaurs The Basic Book of Photograpiiy by Irvin Lathrop Sound and H earing by S.S. Stevens People’s Drug Guide by Con sum er’s Guide For B etter or Best by Gary Smalley H Only He Knew by Gary Smalley The National Archives of the U.S. by Herman Viola Designing Electrical Systems by Jam es Stallcup M athem atics by David Bergamini The Engineer by C.C. Furnas The Body by Alan Nourse Food and Nutrition by William Sebrcll Health and Disease by Rene Dubos Machines by Robert O’Brien Adult Fiction The F ourth D eadly Sin by Lawrence Sanders Castle of Doves by Constance Heaven High A dventure by D onald W estlake I Am One of You Forever by Fred Chappell Love Always by Ann Beattie Lives of the Saints by Nancy Lemann The Sacred Hills by Don Cold- ^mith Other Halves by Sue McCauley Young Adult Fiction On The Edge by Gillian Cross Junior Non-Fiction Saving the Peregrine Falcon by Caroline Arnold How Do We Have Fun All About Rivers by Jane Emil Computers by Kate Petty A-Job-A-Day by Gyles Brandreth C om puter Sense by Seym our Simon What to do Wiien Your Mom or Dad says “Turn Off the W ater and the Lights" by Joy Berry NFL Superstars by Hall Lundgren Wonderful E aster by Leonard M atthews Reflections on a Gift of W ater melon Pickle by Stephen Dunning The Brocaded Slipper and Other Vietnamese Tales by Lynette Vuong Jane Goodall, Living Chimp Style by M ary Fox Thomas Wolfe: Voice of the Mountains by Richard Cooper Richard Caswell: A Leader For a New State John C havis: To Teach a Generation . Zeb Vance: Leader in W ar and Peace Henry Berry Lowry: Rebel With a Cause M anteo: First Lord of Raleigh Guide to Racing Cars by Nigel Roebuck Junior Fiction In v isib le Lisa by N atalie Honeycutt M ystery R anch by G ertrude W arner Daniel Boone and the W idlerness Road by Catherine Chambers Texas Roundup The F eathered Serpent by Carolyn Keene Secret Cargo Danger On lee Children’s Easy Books The Yellow Book of Hob Stories by William Mayne Archer Armadillo’s Secret Room by Marilyn Singer M&M and the Aluniniy M ess by Pat Ross Jam es; A Disciple of Jesus by Geoffrey Butcher Word Bird Makes Words witii Dog by Jane Moncure Big Boy, Little Boy by Stavovich Hush, Hush, Its SIcepytime by Peggy Parish L ittle Red Riding Hood by Chamber Chatter by Henry Shore The Seventeen Stars July 4th is traditionally a day for celebrations, fireworks, parades, and general hoop-la. On the calen d ars of , m ultitudes of Americans, Independence Day is a red letter date, signaling an oc casion for widespread jubilation. For generations, this has been the American way. But ijehind the elation there lies a. much deeper spirit or purpose. Our respect for the American flag, for instance, has m uch , m ore substance than a skyrocket which soars into the clouds, bursts into a spectacular cascade of colorful stars, then fades into nothing. During the 21 day salute to honor America from Flag Day, June 14, to Independence Day, now reaching a clim ax, thoughtful citizens have given careful consideration to their relationship to their country and what such a relationship signifies. Many Americans will recall the philosophy of the story, "The Man Without a Country," written by Edw ard E verett Hale and published about 1863 when the country was locked in the Civil War. The central figure in Hale’s semi- fictional narrative was young Lt. Philip Nolan, who in a. moment of anger, cursed his country and ex pressed the wish never to hear its nam e again. A stern court took him at his word. The lieutenant was com mitted to the custody of the U.S. Navy and sentenced to have his wish fulfilled. For years he had no personal contact with the United States. More than a half century later, when Nolan was old, broken and dying, the sentence was briefly lifted.His first eager inquiry was to learn the identity of the 17 stars that had been added to the U.S. flag during his absence. Even in Nolan’s dejected con dition, in the depth of his mond and soul the flag represented the out standing symtiol of his country. Edw ard Everett Hale’s reasoning is as valid today as it was m ore than a century ago. This country still faces difficult, complex problems, such as the conflicts in Central America as well as stresses at home coping with the national debt or the trade deficit. Not everyone can come up with a solution to cut through all these uncertainties. But everyone can express firm support for this co u n try ’s a sp ira t ons through respect and veneration of the Stars and Stripes on Independence Day. As an illustration of cooperation for good citizenship the American Historic and Cultural Society, Inc., originator of the 21-day Honor A m erica program , received valuable assistance from the American Legion during the 1985 event. The Legion generously provided basic research on practices and customs concerning the display of the nation’s colors on assorted occasions. Through the years the Legion has wholeheartedly sup ported Honor America campaigns. The backijone of a democracy is the good citizen who strives to be as responsible, inform ed, and politically m ature as possilMe. The Honor America program aim s to help all citizens achieve this goal. Advance News Eleven people from this area enjoyed shopping in New York City for two days last week. Among them were Mrs. Debbie Vogier and children Jennifer and Steve; Mrs. Betty Bowden and granddaughter Allison. The group flew to Newark, New Jersey, and went into the city, staying at the Holiday Inn on 57th and Columbus. While there tiiey visited United Nations Building, Radio City Music Hall, Rockefeller Plaza, and had a buggy ride in Central Park. Monday night dinner was enjoyed at Sardi's - in tlie Theater district. The second day tiie group look a subway to tiie World Trade Center, New York Stock Exchange. Also visited were Saint P atrick’s Cathedral, Em pire State B uilding and T rinity C hurch. Strolling down 5th Ave. was very exciting! They shopped in M acy's, Sacs, Tiffany and Suici's. A slop al Trunt Towers was outstanding, with WE BUY HOMES Need to sell your home. We pay cash. Send information to P.O. Box 1000 -NO REALTORS- il s red marble floors and walls. All iixtures were trimmed in brass. Truly a magnificent building! Mrs. Bill Zim m erm an and grandciiildren enjoyed, mining for emeralds at Hiddenite on Tuesday, going to Reed's Gold Mine in Georgeville, N.C., on Wednesday, mining lor rubies and sapphires at FrunKlin on Thursday. Mr. Zim merman also went on this trip. The Ixjys i'ound I8K sapphires. While in the area they toured the campus of Weslern Carolina to show the children their . m other's Alma Mater. Friday a swim in the pool of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carter was enjoyed. During the weekend the Farley and Hendrix children weril' fisliing witi) a pretty good catch. Blake Smiley is a patient at Forsyth Hospital in serious con dition. Get well wishes go out to him. Alec Alvord, a form er pastor of Methodist Ciiurch, is in critical condition at W ilkes G eneral Hospital in Wilkesijoro. Prayers and gel well wishes are extended to him. II.P. Holton is a patient at Forsyth Hospital after suffering a heart attack last week.He has been moved on the floor now after several days in Intensive Care. A speedy recovery is wislied for him. M rs. C ynthia Sum m ers and children Erika and Nicliolas of Mocksville were Sunday afternoon visitors of her aunt Mrs. Edith Zimmerman and family. M argaret Hillert Word Bird M akes Words With Hen by Jane Moncure The Hand Me Down Doll by Steven Kroll Moses; The Escapc From Egypt by Geoffrey Butcher Noah the Story of the Ark Joseph: The Coal of Many Colors BOOKMOBILE ROUTES 2nd Tuesday - Cooleemee-Will Boone Road 2nd Wednesday - Advance LIBRARY HOURS Monday 9-8:30 Tuesday 9-5:30 W ednesday 9-5:30 Thursday 9-8:30 Friday 9-5:30 Saturday 9-2:00 Howard Realty & Insurance Agency., Inc. B 2601 Lewisville- Clemmons Road R B LTO R . ” ">2 (704)634-3538 (919) 766-4580 (OUll HOUSING 330 Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Da vie County NEW LISTINGS NO. 600-Assume this VA loan with only $1600.00 down and llVii percent Int., 3 bdrm ., brick veneer, IVi baths, living room, nice kitchen, extra large lot with space for a garden, carport with storage. NO. 508 - LAKEWOOD VILLAGE - 3 bdrm ., 1 bath, 1425 sf, brick veneer, kitchen-dining comb., den, owner financing. NO. 534 - SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Very nice 5 bdrm ., 2li bath, split foyer, brick veneer, 2 fireplaces, den, living room, new kitchen, 2 car garage. $74,500.00. NO. 537 - MAIN CHURCH ROAD - 3 bdrm ., brick veneer, 1420 sf, full basem ent, garage, over an acre lot, very private, den with fireplace $65,000.00. No. 535 - 311 Rolling Hills Lane, a real dream home, excellent con dition, 3 bedroom, \'A bath, great room with fireplace (screen In cluded), a garden is already planted, large storage building, very nice ' lot. $47,200.00. NO. 564 -457 TOT ST, -3 bdrm ., I'/t baths, 1305 s.f., din. rm.-klt. comb., den, carport, 2 wind. A.C., drapes and curtains rem ain, dishwasher, refrig., patio, brick ranch. Close to hospital. $55,000.00. NO. 496 - TWINBROOK ACRES off U.S. 64 E ast. - 3BR, 2 full baths, energy efficient solar home with great room and kitchen-dining area 1300 S.f. - $55,000.00. NO. 601 - SHEFFIELD PARK - 3 bdrm ., brick, 1100 s.f.. llv. rm ., dln.- kit. comb., back deck, good cond. Fenced Yard. $45,000.00. NO. 432 - RAYMOND ST. - N fif 7mHA approved house, 3 bdrm ., I'A bath, llv. rm ., klt-dln. comb.” ^!J,500.00. NO. 479 - RAYMOND ST. - Nerj.FmHA approved house, 3 bdrm ., I'A ijatbs. liv. rm ., kit-din. coml\J~j8,500.00. NO. 602 - 331 PARK AVENUE, MOCKSVILLE - Brick Rancher, 3BR, living room, den, I'A baths, util, room and front porch. N ear Rich Park ■ acre lot. $61,900.00. NO. 605 - WILKESBORO ST. - Three bedrooms, 2 bathroom s, nice kitchen, enclosed side porch, living room with fireplace and celling fan. Enjoy the rear porch and patio. N ear hospital. $53,500.00. NO. 581 - NO DOWN PAYMENT - Montview Dr. - Three bedrooms, 1 bath, city w ater and sewer. Ranch style with siding. $25,500.00. NO. 604 - NO DOWN PAYMEl^T.. nontvlew Dr. - Three bedrooms. 1 bath, electric baseboard h e a tS « ''^ h style. $27,620.00. NO. 559 - DANIELS RD. • 3 bdrm ., 2 bath double-wide mobile home, 1248 s.f. very well maintained & landscaped, llv. rm ., din. rm ., den; 2 m etal storage $29,000.00. NO. 569 - HILLCREST CT. - 3 bdrm ., 1V4 baths, family rm . kitchen, back patio, range, refrigerator, fireplace insert $43,500.00 NO. .530 - SALISBURY ST. -4 bdrm., fram e house, llv. rm ., din. rm . w- flreplace, den, utility rm ., 3 porches, wood floors. 1833 s.f. - $30,500.00. NO. 533 - HWY. 801 - COOLEEM ^^vJ) bdrm. fram e house, 1143 s .f., on 1 acre lot, detached garage $L j “ ./.uO. NO. 555 - HARDISON ST. - 2 bdrm. fram e house, llv. rm . w-fireplace, den, 1180 plus or minus s.f., detached storage, convenient to schools, shopping, etc. $32,800.00. 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). $90,000.00. Make us an offer. NO, 566 - LEXINGTON RD. - 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 celling with cozy loft overlooking den. Lots of wallpaper, custom m ade drapes and much more. Sec to appreciate. $138,500.00. 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. $20,000.00 NO. 584 - N. MAIN ST. - Acre lot plus large 4-5 bedroom, 2-story with bonus office or craft space. Spacious foyer, form al dining and living room. Large kitchen with breakfast room, den, I’A baths downstairs, IVi baths, unfinished upstairs. Double detached carport with workshop, storage buildings and barn. $79,900.00. 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 hi-ground pool, burglar alarm system , new carpeting. 1.5 acres, excellent condition, $75,000.00. NO. 576 - HICKORY HILL I - Lovely tri-level brick home on corner 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>/t screened porch, double car garage and central air. See to appreciate. $91,000.00. NO. 519 - MILLING RD. - 3 bdrm., 2 bath, llv. 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. 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 sprbig on property, fencing - $89,600.00. 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. NO. 570 - 15 DAVIE ST., COOLEEMEE - This 2BR, IB house would be an excellent Investor's rental home or starter home. $16,960.00. RENT Mobile home for rent, 2 bdrm ., 2 baths - $300.00 per month. TANGLEWOOD FARMS - 2 bdrm., 2 bath. $500.00 per month. Mobife home - 2 bdrm ., 1 bath, $200.00 Mo. Davie County LAND NO. 568 - DAVIE ACADEMY RD. - 84 acres - Residential - Agricultural - Approx. 'k wooded, Mi open w-large 2-story house. Possible owner financing. $167,000.00. NO. 553 - HWY. 601 SOUTH - 27.535 acres cleared land w-county w ater available. $145,000.00. NO. 573 - HWY. 158 - 2 bdrm . fram e house situated on 16 plus or minus acres. House has 1166 s.f. w-2 baths, llv. rm ., w-fireplace, kit., part unfinished, basem ent. $100,000.00. NO. 413- HICKORY HILL - Lakeside lot. $11,000.00. NO. 495 - 20.22 acres plus excellent building lot (acre plus) in Country Estates. M an-made pond, fenced. Timber. NO. 515 - WOODLAND - 4 lovely wooded lots, 200 x 200- $9,200.00. NO. 493 - 7 lots in Oakdale Subdivision off 801. Can be sold Individually. NO. 572 - O FF HWY. 801 -114.5 plus or minus acres planted In loblolly pines w-2 stream s. Good investm ent opportunity for future. COMMERCIAL NO. 405 - SANFORD AVENUE - V acant lot in central business district, city w ater and sewer, located beside Mocksville Fire Dept. $27,500.00. NO. 458 - HISTORIC MUSEUM-DEPOT STREET - Old Depot Bldg., 244.0 X 154.50 X 25G.0X 120.8, beside Southern Railway. NO. 565 - HWY. 601 • Pre-fab. alum. sId. bldg. w-brick 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 - $75,000.00. What’s Killing Our Elms? By Chuck Nail Davie County Forest Ranger A very destructive fungus disease called Dutch elm disease was first observed in the United Stales in Ohio during the summer of 1930. In August 19G2, the first confirmed report of the disease in North Carolina was, made from winged elms in Greensboro. The greatest economic effect of the disease is the killing of high- value trees along city streets or n e ar .im portant or h istorical buildings w here the cost of removing diseased or dead trees involves considerable labor and expensive equipment. It has been estim ated recently that Dutch elm diseases causes an annual loss of approxim ately $450,000 in North Carolina. • All A m erican and European species of elm are highly suscep tible to the disease. S ym ptom s: The first visible symptom of Dutch elm disease is a rapid wilting ofthe leaves on one or m ore branches in the top of the tree. The leaves on the affected branches turn yellow and then brown. These leaves gradually become shriveled and brittle and . m ay be shed p rem atu rely . Tops of affected branches often aid in diagnosis. In cross-section, diseased branches or stem s often show , m ore or less continuous brown ring in the outer most annual ring. Cause; Dutch elm disease is caused by a fungus that is spread by insects. The fungus is called Ceratocystis ulmi. It forms its reproductive structures (spores) in the wood and bark of dying or dead trees. Fungus spores develop abundantly in insect tunnels that America's Famous Brentwood Log Homes Now Seeking A Dealer For This Area If youaro1ht*p*'tson Vkcato looking toi thi'lifinnci.»lo|i|>OMiinitv<ii«-jiii' senting B»rniwood Log Honifs ;i Provrr> is »ir>lirnili-tl -FEATURING- • Solid H iiniloim ttrn ti'd loii^' ® Tongiii* .inO groovo iJf.’iiijn ini wCiilhiif light W iilli • Tw odayttainingpfogram lotnll dealers • Pfotected sales Ictntoty • Two Designs ot Log ttie uni- lorm super log nnd the eicluSive super chinh log • Cuslom. com m oici.ll and con- (emporacy buildmgs availnhlf • KILN diiGd logs Indivicjual sclccted m ust have a b ility to purchase or m o rlg ago a S iao-Jf) m odot hom e C all M r W ilson (615) 895-0720 COLLECT B rentw ood to g Hom es 427 Hivet Roch Dlvd Mtirlreosboro TN 37130 are chewed out in the phloem or inner bark. Since the spores are produced in sticky, m asses inside insect tunnels under the bark, there is no spread of the fungus by wind. S pread occurs . m ainly by in troduction of the spores into healthy trees by elm bark beetles. The fungus m ay also pass from diseased trees to adjacent healthy trees through root grafts. In the United States, the sm aller European bark beetle (Scolytus m ultistriatus) and the native elm bark beetle (Hylurgopinus rufipes) are responsible for spreading the casual fungus. The adult beetles chew their way out of the bark Of dead or dying trees carrying the sticky spores of the fungus on their bodies. After em ergence the beetles m igrate to nearby healthy trees and usually feed in the crotches of young twigs introducing the spores of the fungus into the wood. After feeding in healthy trees the beetles then move to weakened, dying or dead elms where they bore into the bark and the fem ales lay their eggs. Normally they do not lay their eggs in vigorous trees. Trees affected by Dutch elm disease aro suitable as breeding sites for the beetles. The second m ajor way in which the fungus , m ay be transm itted short distances from elm to elm is by root grafts. This is an,im portant m eans of spread where elm s are growing within 100 feet of each other, which is a common situation along streets in m any citics. Control: Many " miracle cures” for D utch elm disease have been proposed; however, no easy method of control is known. Step 1: Sanitation. Remove all elm wood that, m ay serve as a breeding place for insect vectors. Elm trees that are known to be infected with Dutch elm disease or infested with elm bark beetles should be cut down .immediately and destroyed or debarked. Cutting down a tree in one yard will do little good if the owners next door do not rem ove their dead trees also. Step 2: Kill Root Grafts. Soil should be treated between diseased and any healthy elm s within 100 feet to stop the spread of the fungus through root grafts. .Immediately after a tree is diagnosed as having Dutch elm disease and 2 weeks before' it cut down, drill a series of holes approxim ately 1 inch in diam eter, 10 inches deep, 6 to 9 inches apart in a line between the diseased and any healthy trees. Mix 1 part of SMDC (Vapam) with 3 parts of w ater and fill each hole with the m ixture to within 2 inches of the soil surface. Do not use within 8 feet of healthy trees. Step 3: Insect Control. Fertilize trees to . m aintain them in a vigorously growing condition. Step 4: Chemical Prevention. Benomyl (Benlate 50 WP) Is cleared for Dutch elm disease control. Benlate at the rate of 2 pounds per 100 gallons of w ater can be injected into the tree trunk with special equipment as a further aid in Dutch elm disease prevention. The. mix ture is used at the rate of 1 ounce per 1 inch of trunk circum ference. This treatm ent should be considered only for highly valued trees. Sunset Terrace Apartments - Phase 2 Featuring; Swimming Pool 2 Bedrooms - wall to wall carpet, Kitchen Appliances Washer and Dryer Connections. NOW READY FOR OCCUPANCY Mocksville Insurance and Realty 998>4541 Billy G. Potts 634-5918 LAREW-WOOD-JOHNSON,lnc. 135 South Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C. >00:1 I NEW LISTING ■ IIALANDER DR. - 4 bedroom, bath, quality built brick home in one of M ocksvllle’s finest nelghborlioods. 1114,000. FARMINGTON - 16 ( + > acres beautiful rolling land - stream , some trees - fenced - convenient to 1-40. $49,000.00 FARMINGTON AREA - 36 acres off Wyo Road, parUy cleared, stream , |1,000 per acre. Very attractive 4 Bedroom, 2¥t 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. E xtra 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 bedroom, 2 bath, brick veneer home, 2 fireplaces, all appliances, 16x32 fenced pool with all equipment. Ex cellent neighborhood. |7!l,!)00. CRESTVIEW DRIVE • 3 Bedroon' i bath, brick home on a beautifully landscaped lot. Features glassed-in side porch, carport, full basem ent, 2 fireplaces. 166,000. 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. {89,500.00. SOUTHWOOD ACRES - reduced to 175,000. 4 bedroom, 2 bath brick veneer home, carport, nice wooded lot, completely repainted inside! 334 RAILROAD STREET-Industrlal property available, tl5,000. Call for details. COMMERCIAL lot on W estgate Drive In Winston-Salem. SOUTHWOOD ACRES-Choice Lots Available JACK BOOE ROAD-Small acreage tracts available ___ ^ Phone'634-6281 H BUI Johnson 284-2202 June JoiiiiBon 2 ^ -2 2 0 2 Don W ood 634 2826 Sarali W ood 634-2826 Mocksville Savings And Loan Assoc. Ranks Among Top 100ln(J.S. Now, more than ever depositors are wary where they place their money for the best rate and, more importantly, the security of it. Most of us are aware of the problems of S&L’s in Nebraslta, Ohio and Maryland and the failure rate of banks (two per week since the first of the year) across the country. With this in, mind, ITC (Investment Transaction Corp) of Los Altos, California has developed a comprehensive rating service that measures return on assets, hog money, bad loan ratios, net capital ratios and income. The Federal Financial Digest, in its second year of print, appears quarterly. The most recent issue features the latest statistics on all federally insured Savings & Loans nationwide. This means then that any large investor - or institution subscribing to the Digest can quickly ascertain the credit worthiness of all federally insured S&L’s. When , measured against all 31G0 S&L’s, Mocksville S&L ranked No. 51, placing it among the best run institutions in the country. The Federal Digest System, developed by ITC, rates S&L’s against each other with number 1 being the best and number 5 the worst. The information is derived from figures supplies by the Federal Home Loan Dank ac cording to FSLIC Accounting Standards. ITC is developing a similar rating service for commercial banks. DAVIE c o u n t y e n t e r p r is e r e c o r d , THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1985 9B Leonard R ealty 34 .o w n S quare 7 0 4 -6 3 4 3 8 7 5 , S ■- . <■ ■' ... . ' _ Shallow Creeks in the area are showing a lot of bottom. The rains of this past weekend were not enough to improve the situation much. (Photo by Deree Eaton) Arthritis Misconceptions The following inform ation is taken from “A rthritis - A Serious Look at the F acts,” published by the A rthritis Foundation. “ A rthritis is, minor aches and pains...a disease of old age...never fatal or dangerous...a disease for which nothing can be done.” " L e t’s rep lace those, m iscon ceptions with truth. Arthritis is the nation's num ber one crippler. It affects people of all ages, including children and adults in the prim e of life. It can last a lifetime, with the constant th re a t of increasing dam age and complications. There is no known cure, but, much can be done to control pain and crippling. “ If arthritis hasn’t intruded in your life yet, it. m ay. This serious health problem affects over 31 million Americans •: m ore than any other disease. That’s one in seven people, one in every three families. Each year it claim s a million new victims. "For, m any of these people, ar- thritis dictates the quality of their T H E O A K S MILLING ROAD New 1 And 2 Bedroom Apartments For Rent. Modern Kitchen And Bath, Stove, Refrigerator, Carpet, Drapes, Private Entrance And Patio. 704-634-2070 lives. A rthritis is second only to heart problems as the cause of disability paym ents. Over a lifetim e this crippler can deprive of, m ore than $50,000 in lost wages, medical care and other expenses. Not only does arthritis rob the individual, it robs our society as well. Each year a rth ritis costs the American economy m ore than $14 billion. “ Today, something can be done about a rth ritis. Innovations in drugs, therapy and surgery give patients reason for hope. The tim e is right to take arthritis seriously.” If you have arthritis, or would like more information about arthritis, contact your family physician or call Peggy Bailey at the Davie County Health D epartm ent (634- 5985). I-i X eo MOBILE home on large country lot, fully furnished, W&D - *20,500. CEDAR FOREST - :1BR, 2 Bath trilevel, Ex. Cond. Nice area - »fi2,9«0. LOG CABIN-1.44 acres - $20,900. 601 N. - WORKSHOP, 2 wooded acres, nice 2300 s.f. brick home - $89,900. WESTRIDGE - N ear 1-40, ,iBK, 2100 s.f. home on wooded lot - $88,900. 601 N. - 2 WORKSHOPS, acrc lot, 2BR home - $49,950. 801 S. - OWNER help with CLOSING - 3BR lionie, ap pliances rem ain - $35,000. DAVIE ACA. - 3BR brick home, bsnit. many extras - $82,500. RESTRICTED LOTS - 2>/j to 5 acres. THREE wooded acrcs - $10,500. IVIOBILE home lot - $2,800. Linda Leonard 634-3650 Elizabeth Bohl 919-998-6187 MAN ^ ON THE .Noon oAf ^ July 20 ^ 2 \ CLEMMONS VILLAGE REAL ESTATE m .REALTOn* UULflPLl IISIING aiHVlCl :m a s PRETTY SETTING ON 24 ACHES! 2 Story Kam i house is only 3 years old. 3 bedrooms, 2^/^ baths, spacious living and dlnhig rooms. ONLY $127,000.00. BERMUDA RUN - P retty 2 bedroom Condo has fireplace in living room. Dining room. Excellent buy. $78,900.00. REDLAND ROAD - Nice 3 bedroom spllt-foyer In excellent location. Large living and dining rooms. Playroom on lower level. See today. $69,900.00. PINE VALLEY ROAD - Quiet setting surrounds this well kept brick rancher. 3 bedrooms, fireplace in living room. Full basem ent. Double carport. $79,900.00. WILLOW RUN - Super starter home. Rancher with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace. ONLY $38,500.00. FOSTER DAIRY ROAD - Private acre with a brick ranch hone. 2 iMidrooms, fireplace In living room. Full basem ent. $59,900.00. WESTRIDGE - REDUCED - Spacious 4 bedroom home on wooded lot. Fireplace in family room. Deck and patio. $87,000.00. N. MAIN STREET, MOCKSVILLE • 3 bedroom Cottage home In convenient area. Fireplace In living room. $44,900.00. - Put Number l- t o w o ^ k f o r y o u : ■ M arty lla.N u- Carolyn Jolinson Jo Mackintosh Allen .Martin Office 766-4777 or 760-9"* 76B-4014 766-4777 766-6a: i 998-5294 Carolina E E CEEH' Homes, Inc. For All Y our Building and R em odeling Needs Home Place Realty, Inc. For All Y our Kcal K stale Needs LISTINGS ADVANCE - Cornatzer Rd. - Beautiful new home under construction, 4BR, 2 Full Baths, fireplace, heat pump - Cape Cod style on wooded lot. $63,900.00.FARMINGTON - Cedar Forest rg foyer with 3 BR, 2 full baths, L.R., Den W-F.P. $48,900.00. ,MOCKSVILLE - New home within <•»;' limits 3 BR i'A Baths Excellent Hnancing available. $45,900.00. MOCKSVILLE - Hickory Tree - 3BR, 2 full baths - Home in excellent condition. Good financing available. $43,500.00. MOCKSVILLE - Willow Run - It^ story Cape Cod w- attached double garage'. Corner lot. Excellent buy at $49,900.00 MOCKSVILLE - Will Boone o.c. 3BR Baths I yr. old. $42,900.00. MOCKSVILLE - 3BR I'A baths home with drive hi basem ent plus canw rt. $38,500.00. BERMUDA RUN - Beautiful 2 story home under construction 3400 sq. ft. E xtra Large Lot. 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 one or both. STATESVILLE- U ts for sale from $4,200.00 HARMONY - FniHA approved lots. HICKORY HILL - Nice building lots $5900.00. WILL BOONE - Large wooded lot. $4500.00 BEAR CREAK CH. RD. - 40 plus acres - W cleared 'h tim ber. RURAL HALL - Excellent building lots, end acreage for sale. BEACH PROPERTY NORTH MYRTLE BEACH-1, 2, & 3 Bedroom condominiums at ex- ceiient locations in N. M yrtle Beach from $49,900.00. We build ConventionM!. I'arm ers Home Administration (Fm liA ), Federal Housing Administration (FHA), and Veterans Administration (VA) Homes. 119 Depot Street M ocksville, NC Bob Siielton, Broker Von Shelton, Broker PHONE 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -2 2 5 2919-99a-2969 Niiiht: 9 1 9 -9 9 8 -j,'.(, Shelby W alker, Sales Frank Payne, Sales lO B -D A V lE COU NTY E N TE R PR ISE R EC O R D , T H U R SD A Y , JU LY 4. 1985 P u b lic N o tic e s oney Managemen N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y N O T IC E T O C R E D IT O R S T he u n d e rs ig n e d , h a v in g q u s lliic d as E x e c u to r o l the E s ta te of F ra n c e s M e lc h o r M ille r, deceased, la te o f D a v ie C o u n ty, N o rth C a ro lin a , th is Is to n o tify a ll persons h a v in g c la im s a g a in st sold E s ta te to pre se n t th e m to the u n d e rs ig n e d at the T ru s t D e p t.. P.O . D ox 31965, G reensboro, N.C. 37420, on o r b e fo re the 27th d a y of D ecem ber. 1985, o r th is n o tic e w ill be plea ded In b a r of re c o v e ry . A ll p ersons in d e b te d to th is E s ta te w ill plea se m a ke im m e d ia te p a y m e n t to the u n d e rs ig n e d a t the above d e slg n a te o a d dress. T h is the 27th d a y of June. 1985. F irs t U nion N a tio n a l D ank, E x e c u to r of the E sta te of F ra n c e s M e lc h o r M ille r, deceased. P e tre e , S tockton, R obinson, V a u g h n , G ia ie 8. M a re a d y A tto rn e y s a tL a w 1001 W est F o u rth S treet W in sto n -S a le m , N .C . 27101 6-27 4tnp N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y A D M IN IS T R A T O R C T A N O T IC E H a v in g q u a lifie d as A d m in is tra to r C T A o f the E sta te of W illia m L. M o o re J r., deceased, la te of D avie C ounty, N o rth C a ro lin a , th is is to n o tify alt persons h a v in g c la im s a g a in st sa id esta te to p resent th e m to th e un d e rs ig n e d on o r b e fo re th e 4th d a y of J a n u a ry , 1966, sa id d a te b e in g a t least s ix m o n ttis fro m th e d at o f firs t p u b lic a tio n of th is n o tic e , o r th is n o tice w ill be plea ded In b a r of th e ir re c o v e ry . A lt persons in d e b te d to said esta te w ill please m a ke Im m e d ia te p a y m e n t to Ihe u n d e rsig n e d . T h is 4ih da y of J u ly , 1965, the sam e b e in g the firs t p u b lic a tio n date. R u b y M . M o o re , A d m ln ls tra tjr C T A of Ihe E sta te of W illia m . L . M o o re , J r. B ro c k g. M c C la m ro c k A tto rn e y s a tL a w P .O .B o x 347 M o c k s v llle .N C 27028 T e l; (704) 634-3516 7-4 4tnp N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y N O T IC E O F S E R V IC E O F PR O C ES S B Y P U B L IC A T IO N D is tric t C o u rt D iv is io n TO : V ic k ie B a re B u rto n T a ke n o tic e th a t a p le a d in g seeking relief a g ainst you has been file d In th e above e n title d a c tio n . T he n a tu re of th e re lie f b e in g sought Is as fo llo w s : A Ju d g m e n t fo r A b so lu te D iv o rc e . Y ou a re re q u ire d to m a ke defense to such p le a d in g n ot la te r th a n the IS d a y o f A u g u st, 1985, and upon y o u r fa ilu re to do so, the p a rty seeking s e rvic e a g a in st you w ill a p p ly to the C ourt fo r the re lie f sought. T h is the 3 d a y of J u ly , 1985. L y n n e tte H ic k s T ro u tm a n A tto rn e y lo r P la in tlf# P.O . B ox 493 M o ckS V llle , N .C . 27028 T elephone: {704) 634-3312 7-4-3tnp N O R T H 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 'S N O T IC E H a v in g q u a lifie d as E x e c u trix s o f the e s ta te of L illie M . C lo n t2, deceased, la te o f D a v ie C o unty, th is Is to n o tify a ll persons h a v in g c la im s a g a in st said e sta te to p re s e n t th e m to the u n d e rs ig n e d on o r b e fo re th e 6 d a y of D ecem ber, t985. o r th is n o tice w ill be plea ded in b a r o l th e ir re c o ve ry . A ll persons Indebted to sa id ts ta te w ill please m a ke Im m e d ia te p a y m e n t to the u n d e rsigned. T h is the 6th d a y of J u n e 1985. C h a rle n e C. W illia m s , R t. 10, B ox 674, H ic k o ry , N.C. 28601 and G ip sy C lifto n , 137 N o rth H lg h ^ t. A sheboro, N .C . E x e c u trix ’s o f the e sta te o f L illie M . c io n tz , deceased. 6 :>; 4tnp N O R T H C A R O L IN A G U tL F O R D C O U N T Y IN T H E G E N E R A L C O U R T O F JU S T IC E D is tric t C o u rt D iv is io n F ile N o.: 82 C V D 4542 B e tty B. A rn o ld . V S. R u skIn P. A rn o ld , J r., D e fendant N O T IC E TO : B e tty B. A rn o ld T A K E N O T IC E th a t a p le a d in g see kin g re lie f a g a in st yo u has been file d in the above e n title d a c tio n . T he n a tu re o f th e re lie f b e in g sought Is as fo llo w s : {1) C ustody o f the m in o r c h ild re n , M e re d ith P age A rn o ld a nd R uskIn P a rk e r A rn o ld . I ll, b o rn to the m a rria g e o f P la in tiff a n d D e fe n d a n t; (2) T h a t venue of th is c iv il a c tio n be tra n s fe rre d to L u m b e rto n . N o rth C a ro lin a , R obeson C ounty, p u rs u a n t to N o rth C a ro lin a G en eral S ta tu te 1-63; (3) S upport o f the m in o r c h ild re n . M e re d ith P age A rn o ld and R uskIn P a rk e r A rn o ld s , M i; (4) R easonable a tto rn e y 's fees. Y ou a re re q u ire d to m a ke defense to such p le a d in g no fa te r th a n the I5 fh d a y o f A u gust, 1985, and upon y o u r fa ilu re to do so the p a rty seeking re lie f a g a in st yo u w ill a p p ly to the C ourt lo r th e re lie f so ught. T h is the 3rd d a y o f J u ly , 1985. W . E d w a rd M u ss o lw h ite , J r. o f th e F irm M u ss e lw h lte . M u s s e iw h lte fi. M c In ty re 117 W est F ifth S treet L u m b e rto n , N o rth C a ro lin a 26356 (919) 738-5277 C ounsel fo r D efendant 7-43fnp N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y L E G A L N O T IC E D A V IE C O U N T Y SC H O O LS Seeking b id s fo r th e fo llo w in g p ro d u c ts : b a k e ry , Ice c re a m a nd o th e r d a iry p ro d u cts. B ids m u st be re c e iv e d p rio r to b id o pening a t 10:00 a .m ., J u ly 17, 1965. a t th e D a v ie C ounty B oard of E d u c a tio n A d m in is tra tiv e O ffic e B u ild in g . C o n ta ct Food S e rvice O ffic e lo r fu rth e r in fo rm a tio n . P hone n u m b e r 634-5921. 7-41tnp Folk-Ways In 1984 Cleveland Amory, in one section of ttiis Tlic Last Resorts, described the . m ansions along New w rt's Ocean Drive as “the Cast es which once represented the heiglit of the great American resort extravaganza." He noted, however, that their owners chose to call them cottages, in keeping with the idea of sum m er hom es despite th eir size and luxuriance. Like all vacation house owners they concocted what they conceived to lie appropriate nam es for their dwellings. A sam pling: Chateau Sur iVIer, some three quarters of a mile from the ocean: Chainj) Solcil, whose mammoth trees hide it from the sun; Land Fall, once the home of an adm iral: Quatrcl, meaning the home of four I's (built by the I.orillards). In 1907 Henery Jam es (Anicricaii Sccne) had dubbed them “queer and conscious and lum pish," suggesting that thier owners had created w hitle elephants and "roused from a witless dream wonder what in the world is to be done with them .” Jam es provided his own answer: "There is absolutely nothing to be done; nothing but to let them stand there always, vast and blank, for rem inder to those concerned of the prohibited degrees of witlessness, and of the peculiarly awkward vengeances of affronted proportion and discretion." And stand they did for years after Iheir owners found they were to expensive even for them to. m ain tain. Some were unloaded at a fraction of their original cost; others in recent years taken over by the Newport County Preservation Society, restored, and opened to public viewing. : Still others were given to Salve Regina College, the host school for the Appalachian State University program at Newport. I am typing this column at the moment in what was once Viuelajicl, an early Van derbilt estate. The adm inistration building next doors is Orchrc Court, the protitype of the BiUmore Estate at Asheville, N.C. Not quite like the old days when one of the original , m ansion m istresses boasted that she never had dinner quests who were worth less than five, million dollars, and another chose not to include on her quest list any cottage owner who had less than a million invested in an estate. Understandable, of course, when one considers that the William K. Vanderbilts spent a cool eleven million in building M arble House (seven, million of it for interior m arble facings), plus additional millions for furnishings-at a tim e when a dollar was a dollar. In fact the owners often spent m ore for a night's dinner and entertain m en t than , m ost Newsporters could expect to earn in a lifetime. Let one hostess report an expenditure of a hundred thousand dollars for a ball and a neighlxjr might cap it to the tune of two hundred thousand. No wonder the expense. Dinner quests ate ten-course, m eals from solid gold services, and livered serv an ts w ith pow dered hair hovered over them, one servant for every pair of quests. One hostess, it is recorded, has an artificial stream flowing down the center of her dinner table, with exotic fish swimming in from of the dinners; another featured a center piece of, many-hued parrots. Still another sim ulated a stretch of sandy beach in front of the quests, supplied each person with a m iniature silver pail and shovel and urged them to dig for treasure: thousands of dollars worth of rubies, sapphires, em eralbs, and diamonds. Entertainm ent might consist of a program by the New York Philharmonic, a perform ance by the cast of a current Broadway m usical, or a rectial by a star of the Metropolitan Opera. And then if things grew dull during the evening the quests could stroll out to the owner's yacht moored at the pier. What a spartan life these cot tagers led! - A U C T I O N S A L E - SATURDAY.JULY 6 1:00 P.M . Located In Front Of Turrentine Baptist Church AtTJie Parsonage. Off 601 South Take Deadmon Road, Follow Signs To Turrentine PARTIAL LISTING ANTIQUE ROLL TOP OAK DESK WALNUT PUMP ORGAN STACK BOOK CASES DISH WASHER STEREO RADIO AND RECORD PLAYER p l a t f o r m r o c k e r SOFA COFFEE TABLE CEDAR CC CEDAR CHEST CHESTER DRAWERS DROP LEAF TABLE—6 CHAIRS OTHER ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION . Sale Conducted For Reverend Judge Johnson. Due To Illness Rev. Johnson Has Retired and Moving To Smaller Facilities, Therefore He Must Sell Some Of His Belonging:. Refreshments Will Be For Sale ^ •Vi SALE CONDUCTED BY: Not Responsible for Accldentb Fred O. Ellis N -\.l H o . 7 0 4 -6 3 4 S . lu U a y 9 1 9 -9 e 8 S>823 N ig h t CONTACT US FOR ALL OF YOUR AUCTION NEEDS Eddie H. Foster N .C A L N i* . N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y IN T H E G E F ^E R A L C O U R T O F J U S T IC E S u p e rio r C o u rt D iv is io n B e fo re th e C le rk 65 SP 19 In th e M a tte r of th e F o re c lo s u re o l the D eed of T ru s t o l John C. G Iddens to H e n ry P. V a n H oy, II, T ru s te e . N O T IC E O F R E S A L E O F D E E D O F T R U S T R E C O R D E D IN B O O K 114, P age 353 U N D E R A N D B Y v irtu e o f an O rd e r o f the C le rk o f S u p e rio r C o u rt o f D a v ie C o u n ty, N o rth C a ro lin a e n te re d In th e ab o ve e n title d a c tio n a u th o riz in g th e u n d e rs ig n e d to proceed v /lth fo re c lo su re o f th e above re fe re n c e d deed o f tru s t and u n d e r a nd b y v irtu e o f th e p o w e r o f sale c o n ta in e d In the abo ve re fe re n c e d deed o f tru s t and u n d e r a n o rd e r of firs t re s a le e n te re d In th is m a tte r on June 34, 1965, the u n d e rs ig n e d tru s te e w ill o ffe r fo r sale a t p u b lic a u c tio n to th e hig h e st b id d e r fo r cash a t 10:00 o 'c lo c k a .m . on J u ly 12, 1965. th e fo llo w in g d e s c rib e d p ro p e rty : L o ts th re e a nd fo u r. B lo c k tw o , S ection tw o. G reenw ood L a ke s S u b d iv is io n as p e r p la t book 7, page 66, D a v ie C o u n ty R e g is try . T h is p ro p e rty w ill be sold s u b je c t to a ll taxe s, en cu m b ra n c e s and lie n s o f re c o rd . T he h igh est b id d e r a t th e sa le w ill be re q u ire d to m a ke a cash dep o sit of ten p e rc e n t o f th e firs t th o usand d o lla rs and fiv e p e rc e n t o f the b a la n ce of th e b id a nd Ihe b a la n ce upon c o n firm a tio n of the sate. T h e b e g in n in g b id w ill be T w e lv e T housand E ig h t H u n d re d Ten and 50-100 (S12,810.50) D o lla rs . The sa le w ill be re p o rte d to th e C o u rt a nd w ill re m a in open fo r a dvance o r up se t b id s fo r a p e rio d of te n (10) days. If no a d va n ce o r upset b id s a re file d w ith the C le rk o f S u p e rio r C o u rt the s a b w ill be c o n firm e d . T h is the 24th d a y of June, 1965. H e n ry P. V a n H o y . II, T ru s te e M a rtin and V a n H oy A tto rn e y s a t L a w M o ckS V llle , N.C . 7-42tnp N O R T H 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 'S N O T IC E H a v in g q u a lifie d as E x e c u trix of the e sta te of R e g in a ld S. G re g o ry , deceased, la te o f D avie C ounty, th is Is to n o tify a ll persons h a v in g c la im s a g a in st sa id e s ta te to pre se n t th e m to th e u n d e rsig n e d on o r b e fo re th e 4th d a y of J a n u a ry , 1966, o r th is n o tic e w ill be plea ded In b a r o f th e ir re c o v e ry . A ll p ersons Ind e b te d to s a id e sta te w ill please m a ke im m e d ia te p a y m e n t to th e u n d e rsig n e d . T h is the 4th d a y o f J u ly . 1905. Jo A n n G re g o ry , 40 W rig h t L a n e , M o c k s v llie , N .C ., E x e c u trix of th e e s ta te o f R onald S. G re g o ry , deceased. 7-44tnp H om e-based businesses arc becoming more popular, especially among women who have discovered that it enables them to balance both a family and a career. Women who work at home m ay gain substantial tax advantages and boost their earnings, provided they . m eet certain conditions, points out the N orth C arolina A ssociation of Certified Public Accountants. To take business deductions on a home office, the lUS requires that you use it exclusively and regularly as your principal place of business, or that it be used exclusively and regularly to , meet or deal with custom ers, clients or patients in the normal course of your business. If, for exam ple, your office is also a family room where your children gather at night to watch television, you can’t deduct it as a home office. One draw back on the use of a home office is that you, m ay lose certain tax advantages on that portion of your home, such as the tax-free rollover on the sale of your residence and purchase of a new residence, or the $125,000 exclusion for taxpayers over 55 who sell their homes. Allhough you needn’t show a profit im m ediately from your business activities, the IRS expects that you go into business with the intention of making a profit. Unless the IRS can prove otherwise, an activity is presum ed to be carried on for profit if it produces profit in at least two out of five consecutive years. To increase your chances of turning a profit and maximizing tax advantages due you, it’s a good idea to develop a business plan delineating both expenses to be incurred and incom e to be generated. Keep accurate records of all your actual business tran sactions and expenses so that you can com pare these to your plan and substantiate deductions on your tax return. For tax purposes, the part of your home used for business is treated separately from the personal part of your home. According to the tax law, your home office can be located in your actual dwelling or in a nearby structure, such as a garage. If your home office does qualify for a tax break, you may deduct a percentage of all your home operating costs as business ex penses. For example, if you live in a four-room apartment and one of the four rooms qualifies as a home office, then one quarter of your rent, insurance, heating bill and other similar expenses are considered business costs. It’s,important to keep track of all the equipment you purchase to set up or maintain your business. Costs for equipment, such as a telephone or computer, may be tax deductible, as are amounts spent on supplies such as business cards and stationery. If, however, you use a home computer for purposes other than business, the deduction for which you are eligible, may be reduced. Money spent on the advertising and promotion of your business is also deductible. The tax code even permits you to deduct the costs of reasonable outlays for publicity, such as hiring a public relations specialist to place articles for you in magazines and newspapers. When you start a home business, you should review your insurance policies. If you have clients or customers, meeting in your office, you’ll want to be sure you have adequate liability coverage. You should also insure any costly, equipment you have in your home office against theft and casualty. The business use of your home is generally not covered by your hom eow ners policy. H ow ever, prem ium s paid on liability in surance and o ther insurance necessitated by your business are tax-deductible. Other deductible expenses that you m ay be eligible to claim include the following: -B usiness travel expenses; -B u sin ess gifts and en tertainm ent; -C osts for certain education; -S u b scrip tio n s to professional publications; and -D ues for professional , m em bership organizations. You m ay be able to deduct your home office costs even if you are self-em ployed only part-tim e, provided you use the office regularly and exclusively for your business activities. Finally, keep in, mind that as a self-employed individual, you must pay your own income tax and self- employment tax (social security) to the government. You may do this in q u arterly in stallm en ts-aro u n d April 15, June 15, September 15 and January 15-by filing Form 1040-ES (Declaration of Estim ated Tax). Copyright 1985 AlCPA, Inc. MONEy ’"m ANAGEMEN is a weekly column on personal finance prepared and distributed by the N orth C arolina A ssociation of CPAs. A U C T I 0 N E E R AUCTION SALES ------ A U C T IO N E E R : K E IT H J P IE R C E .C A I,IS A .P R E A .IR E A ,N C A L ^ 1 5 4 V t t W V f t V V ^ l member (AU CTIO NEERS' IIAUCTIONEERP U B L IC R E A L E S T A T E A U C T I O N SATURDAY - JULY 1 3 th - 1 9 8 5 lOrAM - PERSONAL PROPERTY#REAL ESTATE - 12:N00N DON'T MISS THiS RARE O PPO R TU N ITY TO BID ON 23.47 BEAUTIFUL ACRES OF DAVIE COUNTY ■ THE PROPERTY HAS A LARGE LAKE AND A 3V2 ROOM BRICK H O M E ■ SUPERB LANDSCAPING - OVER 10 ACRES HEAVILY WOODED AND IN-GROUND IRRIGATION SYSTEM. O P E N H O U S E : S U N D A Y , J U L Y 7 t h 1 : 3 0 - 3 : 3 0 J 3V2 ROOM BRICK H O M E ELECTRIC BASEBOARD HEAT - FIREPLACE W/BUILT IN FRANKLIN STOVE, ONE BATH, TWO 40 GALLON WATER HEATERS ■ STOVE & REFRIGERATOR - WELL WATER & SEPTIC TANK NOTE: COUNTY WATER IS AVAILABLE ON 801 THIS VERY BEAUTIFUL SITE IS ONLY 8 MILES WEST OF 1-40, ON HWY 801, DAVIE COUNTY. 3 MILES WEST OF FARMINGTON • SEE SIGNS. YOU WILL BE THE ENVY O F ALL YOUR FRIENDS AND FAMILY: YOU CAN GO BOATING-HUNTING-FISHING-SWIMMING ON YOUR OW N PROPERTY. SURROUNDED IN PEACE AND QUIET AMONG THE BEAUTIFUL TREES, WILD G EESE, DEER, RABBITS, SQ U IR RELS, FOX, QUAIL AND ABUNDANCE O F BEAUTIFUL BIRDS. WE CALL IT “ALMOST HEAVEN” TERM S $2000“" DOWN DAY OF SALE BALANCE DUE 30 DAYS • SAME TERMS ON , 1 ACRE LOT MR/MS DEVELOPER/INVESTOR, A GROUP OF ENGUSH TUDOR STYLE CONDO’S FACING THIS BEAUTIFUL LAKE WOULD REMIND FOLKS OF ROBIN HOOD AND HIS MERRY MEN ROAMING THE COUNTRY SIDE. CONDO’S WOULD SURELY SELL AND/OR LEASE RAPIDLY. THIS SITE IS ALSO EXCELLENT FOR A "RETIREMENT VILLAGE". PERSONAL PROPERTY SALE 10:AM 1^ GRAVELY 8123 LAWN TRACTOR INTERNATIONAL CUB CADET TRACTOR 16' EXT. LADDER-12' ALUMINUM LADDER LARGE IRON WASH POT • DOG IRONS GAS POWERED HAMMERMILL • CHEST TYPE FREEZER ■ FISH NET MICROSCOPES • ANTIQUE OIL STOVE 2 ANTIQUE APPLE PEELERS ■ METAL DETECTOR • LAWN & GARDEN TOOLS ELECTRIC TROLLING MOTOR MORE - MORE - MOREI________ WE ALSO WILL BE OFFERING A NICE ONE ACRE LOT Broiter: M ILD RED V. PIERCE C T I 0 N E E R K E I T H J P I E R C E N C A L # 1 5 4 P IE R C E AUCTION SERVICE & REAL ESTATE - PHONE: 1-(919) 7 2 3 -5 33 8 AUCTION SALES D A V IE COU NTY E N TE R PR ISE R E C O R D , TH U R SD A Y , JU LY 4, 1985--11B JULY4th INDEPENDENCE DAYl ABORTION A B O R T IO N —F re e P re g n a n c y T e s fin g . F o r an a p p o in lm c n f. c a n c o lle c t-W in s to n -S a lo m (919) 72M 630, A rc a d ia W o m e n ’s M e d ic a l C lin ic .9 .6 ffn A W C A B O R T IO N A L T E R N A T IV E S ^ F R E E P R E G N A N C Y T E S T IN G . "W e C are A bout Y o u ; a nd Y o u r B a b y ; a nd W E C A N H E L P . C a ll: ''R ig h t T o L ife " at 492-5723 o r 634-5235. 6-6 6 tp J B MUSIC P IA N O T U N IN G : R e p a irin g and R e b u ild in g . 22 y e a rs e x p e rie n c e . 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 R A F T S M A N . C a ll W a lla ce B a rlo rd a t 304-2447. 7 -7 -H n p B ■ , ■- W IL L R E -F IN IS H A N D R E -B U IL D .„O ro a n s , ■ G ra n tls a nd u p rlo h l p ian os. "W e B uy and Sel . S A T IS F A C T IO N G U A R A N T E E D . W ill p lc k uP and d e liv e r. J a c k 's R e lln ls h in g , S a lis b u ry , N.C. c a ll: (704) 637 3367. ________SERVICES L E E 'S L A W N C A R E A N D A U C T IO N E E R S E R V IC E ...N o w In Us 3rd y e a r. W e m o w la w n s , trim s tiru b b e ry , h a u l tra s ti and p a in t houses. C a ll a lte r 4:30 p .m .: 284-4280. C a ll a n y tim e d u rin g th e w eekends. — ________________________________________ ■ B O G E R 'S K A R K L E E N . R t. 2. M 'c k s v llle . NtC. 25 y e a rs ot e x p e rie n c e In a u to re c o n d itio n in g . W e c le a n : E ng in e s. In te rio rs , W a x o r P olish a nd d y e v in y l tc^js. C ali 998-3109 o r 998-3159 fo r a n a p p o in tm e n t. A n n and Ja c k B o g e r. O w ners a nd O p e ra to rs . 7-7tfnB K P E T S I T T IN G ...C a ll: S e cure-A -P et. Show y o u r p et tn a t you c a re . C a ll: 634-3177 o r 998'4A89. 5 -3 0 tfn S J H O M E O W N E R S IN S U R A N C E Ise x p e n sW e . G et y o u r m o n e y 's w o rth . C a ll L a re w -W o o d - Johnson fo r a c o m p u te r q u o te fro m e ig h t d iffe re n t in s u ra n c e c o m p a n ie s . 634-6384 o r 1- 000-255-7777.1-24-tfnLW J C 4 M L A W N S E R V IC E ...A v o w in g La w n s. S h ru b b e ry T rim m e d a nd lo ts cle a n e d . F R E E E s tim a te s , a fte r 6 p .m . C a ll: 634-5798. ■ ■ ___________S U M IIL C 8 .J H O O S E C LE A N IN G S E R V IC E S . E ncrgeM c new c o m p a n y w ill d o g e n e ra l h o u sekeeping fo r houses, a p a rtm e n ts and o ffic e s In M o c k s v lite a nd A d v a n c e a re a s M o n d a y s th ro u g h F rid a y s . E x p e rie n c e , re fe re n c e a n d re lia b le . C a li fo r an • a p p o in tm e n t: 998-3189 d a y ; a n d 998-6165, n fg h f. ^ ______^.yy.tfnCR M A D E T O O R D E R R U B B E R S T A M P S ...- E x tra s . S H O R T Y 'S R U B B E R S T A M P SH O P. R t. 5, B ox 51. M o c k s v llle . P hone: 4W-34JO.6-13-4tp D IS C O V E R T H E 8 S E C R E T S O F G O O D H E A L T H ...F R E E 1 II W rite : H e a lth . P.O . Box ; 9 5 7 .M o c k s v llle .N .C . 2702B. 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 »C E S ,..N ew R oofs and T e a r O ils . F o r - businesses o r h om es. Y e a n o f e x p e rie n ce . AHI ■ w o rk G U A R A N T E E D . C a ll: F re d d y a fte r 4:30 W E W R IT E R E S U M E S ! T o p O i/a M ly . P ro fe s s io n a li 11 W O R D S W O R T H w r itin g S ervices. W a lla ce B u ild in g , S a lis b u ry , (704) 637-0772. W e W rite A n y th ln g l 7-4 9 tp W b u s in e s s OPPORTUNITIES I G R E E N H O U ^ FO R S A L E ...13,000 S quare feet • of greenhouse space s itu a te d o n 3 a c re s o f land In A d v a n c e a re a . O fflc e -S to ra g e b u ild in g , 2 " shade s tru c tu re s , s e v e ra l fru it tre e s , e x c e lle n t w a te r s u p p ly . R oom fo r e x p a n s io n a n d -o r ro o m fo r n u rs e ry s to c k . A ttra c tiv e fin a n c in g fo r . q u a lifie d p u rc h a s e r. P ric e : *75,000. LO U N - S B U R Y R E A L T Y C O M P A N Y , P hone 1-922- o ffic e ; a nd 1-924-8382, re sid e n c e . 6-27-2tp NOTICE JA M E S 1 W IL L N O T be re sp o n s ib le lo r an y d e b ts , o th e r . lh a n those m a d e b y m e p e rs o n a lly as of now , J u ly 1, 1985.B e tty Jam es PJne R id g e Road^ C ooleem ee, N.C. 7 -4 ltp -B J RESORT PROPERTY FOR RENT • F O R R E N T : B each C o ttage a t S outh M y rtle ...2 B e d ro o m s p lu s b u n ks and sofa , a ir c o n d itio n , c o lo r T V , n e a r O cean. $40.00 p e r n lg h t-« 6 5 .0 0 - p e r w e e k. C a ll; 634-3675 o r R E S O R T R E N T A L S ...W O O T E N C O T T A G E ...C h e rry G ro v e . E x tra N ic e . Sleeps 10. O n C hannel. C a ll: (919 ) 579 9768. 7 -4 3 tn p S W ANIMALS F O R S A L E : I I M o n fh P u re b re d B oxer Bulldog- ' A ll shots. E a rs c ro p p e d and ta ll d ocked. T an and W h ite . S125.00. C a ll: 492-5244. 7-4 U p ■ ‘ FO R S A L E : H o ls te in H e ife rs . 6. O ne w ith c a lf b y ■ sid e , o th e rs to fre sh e n J u ly -A u g u s t. E x tra n ice, la rg e , 2'/4 -2 V j y e a rs o ld . $750.00 ea ch . W ill sell one o r a ll. W ill d e liv e r. C. M . B la lo c k , R t. 1. B ox 41, A d v a n c e , C a ll: 990-4791 d a y o r n ig h t. 7-4 lip : LOST & FOUND L O S T ...W h ile S pitz d o g , 5-6 y e a rs o ld In Cana area. A n s w e rs to : "S n u g g le s ." C a ll: 492-7734. 7-411P-TS LO S T : W h ife F e m a le S e tte r w ith lig h t tan spots. ; A n s w e rs to n a m e ol "P rin c e s s ." L a st seen at ' ' c o rn e r of S a n lo rd A venue a n d V a lle y D riv e , n e a r in g e rs o ll-R a n d . if you h a ve a n y In- ' ' fo rm a tio n , c a ll: day. 99B-3214; a n d n ig h t, 998- .• 3850. 7 -4 ltn p -M More Fibers ;i l^ul more liber in your liiel willi .whole grain cercal products, fruits, -vegetables and beans. CLASSIFIED ADS MOBILE HOME FOR RENT FO R R E N T : T w o , 2 b e d ro o m m o b lle h o m is w e e k ly o r m o n th ly . W a te r fu rn is h e d , k id s ani) p e ts w e lc o m e d . C a ll a n y tim e 492-5594 6-13 tin_________ M O B IL E H O M E F O R R E N T : 3 B edroom s. R e le re n ce s and D eposit re q u ire d . $185.00 m o n th ly . C a ll: 204-2688.7-4 im p L T W ANTED-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 , ^ I d a n d S ilv e r J e w e lry a n d D ia m o n d s . B U Y ...S E L L ...T R A D E . S ilv e r Shop II, IJ3 O akw ood D riv e , W In slo n -S a le m , N .C . C a ll 7?4- 17.70 tinss VEHICLES L E A S E ...Y o u r N e x t C a r...P a v m e n ls one lh lrd LE S S th a n b u y in g . P u rc h a s e o p tio n a t end of lease. M a in te n a n c e L E A S E a v a ila b le . P ossible ta x a d v a n ta g e . Lease a n y m a ke c a r, tru c k o r v a n . D o m e s tic o r fo re ig n . Leases ta ilo re d to y o u r n e e d i. In d iv id u a l o r F le e t. NO D O W N P A Y M E N T , c a s h fo r y o u r o ld c a r. F o r m o re In fo r m a tio n c a ll: 1*800.532*2254. R O W E L E A S IN G ...H w y . 52 & 1-05. S a lis b u ry , N .C . 20144.6-)3'M nR L Benefits: Salary 11K-12K Bluecross & Blueshleld Coverage Paid Vacation & Holidays Small Firm Q ualifications: High School Graduate Ambitious And Dllllgent Worker Ability To Deal With Public Send Inquiry A nd R esum e T o; BOOKKEEPER P.O. BOX 733 MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 27028 B a k e r F u r n i t u r e C o . Now Taking Applications FOR A FEW SELECTED POSITION IN PLANT SHOULD HAVE A GOOD WORK HISTORY AND FURNITURE EXP. APPLY DURING THE HOURS OF 10AM TO 12 NOON FRIDAY JiJI Y 5 MONIJAV JULY 8 TUESDAY Ji 'LY 9 c . o . E . M /F MISCELLANEOUS FO R S A L E : O o ll C a rt a nd G o ll C a rt a n d . P ia n o , c a ll: H .E .W ,IS O . F O R S A L E ; 1982 F o u r D oor E s c o rt, u nder w a rra n ty . In c le a n and E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n . P o w e r s te e rin g , tw o -to n e g ra y . M a y see a fte r 5 p m a n y d a y . 1010 H o w a rd s tre e l, M o c k s v llle . 6.,7.3tpN G FO R S A L E : 1975 C oup D e V llle c a o u ia c . o n e " o w n e r, tow m ile a g e , a nd In G O O D c o n d itio n . L oaded w ith E x tra s . C a ll: 634-3401 a fte r 1 p .m .7 -4 ltp N F F O R S A L E : 1904 T o yo ta SR54 x 4 p ic k up, B lue a nd S liv e r, 3 In ch L ift, 12-50 tire s , A p p lia n c e W heels, W a rm B ru sh G u a rd w ith L ig h ts . E x tra N ice, C a ll: 634-5506.7 -4 ltp MOTORCYCLE FO R S A L E : 1982 S uzuki D R 1 2 5 ...L rke "N e w . in E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n . R id d e n less th a n 1.000 m ile s . $550.00. C a ll; 284-2994.7 -4 tln B K F O R S A L E : 1979 S u p c rg lid e ...L Ik e N e w ...M a n y N ew P a rts , 80 p e rc e n t C h ro m e . V e ry S harp. M u s t S ell. 14200.00. C a ll: 492-5244.7 -4 ltp EMPLOYMENT H E L 7 ^ ^ ? M 7 n 'E D T ^ a v 1 e r^ n ty H o s p ita l w ill h a v e a v a c a n c y J u ly 29, 1905, In a p o s itio n of P U R C H A S IN G C O -O R D IN A T O R . T h is Im p o rta n t p o s itio n In v o lv e s p u rc h a s e , m a n a g e m e n t a nd a cco u n t o( m o st h o sp ita l s u p p lie s. If you c a n d e m o n s tra te a p o s itiv e w o rk a nd e d u c a tio n b a c k g ro u n d and feel q u a lifie d to s u c c e e d In th is d y n a m ic m a n a g e m e n t o p p o r tu n ity , c o n ta c t: D an D esN o yers a t D a v ie C o u n ty H o s p ita l. P hone: 704 634-8370 o r 634-8304 fo r m o re In fo rm a tio n . 7-4 1tnp-D C H H E L P W A N T E D : F u ll tim e S e c re ta ry w a n te d fo r D o c to r’s o ffic e in M o c k s v llle . S e c re ta ria l E x p e rie n c e n e c e s s a ry -M e d ic a l s e c re ta ria l e x p e rie n c e p re fe rre d . Send re s u m e ' to : A D , R oute 7, B ox 646, M o c k s v llle . N.C .7 -4 ltp -D S IN S U R E Y O U R S E L F A G A IN S T L A Y O F F OR R E D U C E D IN C O M E ...S te a d y e m p lo y m e n t fo r N a tio n a l M a n u fa c tu re r. C a ll: 073-8024. A rea code (704). 6-20-3tnpE .H E L P W A N T E D : L o c a l F u rn itu re C om pany ne e d in g m a tu re , depen d a b le p erson lo r the p o s itio n of a s s is ta n t m a n a g e r. E x p e rie n c e w ill be h e lp fu l; w ilt tra in to r ig h t p e rs o n . S a la ry based on e x p e rie n c e . G ood C o m p a n y ben e fits. Send re s u m e ' to : P.O . B ox 990, M o c k s v llle , N .C . 27028. 6 -6 tfn -B NO W A C C E P T IN G A P P L IC A T IO N S fo r a n u rs in g a s s is ta n t, fu ll o r p a rt-tim e . A p p ly In p erson M o n d a ys th ru F rid a y s fro m 9 a .m .-4 p .m . a t A u tu m n C are N u rs in g H om e, 1007 H o w a rd S tre e t, M o c k s v llle . 5 -l6 tln A C N H E X C E L L E N T IN C O M E fo r p a rt-tim e hom e a s s e m b ly w o rk . F o r In fo rm a tio n , c a ll 504-641- 8003, E x t. 8645. 6-27-4tpG C A W A N T E D : A p p lia n c e S e rv ic e T e c h n ic ia n . Som e e xp e rie n c e n e ce ssa ry. C a ll: A d va n ce d M a |o r A p p lia n c e S e rv ic e a t: 704-492-72 47. 6-27-2tpA M A A T T E N T IO N IIM I G e t a ll those h a rd to fin d new B lu e G ra s s , O ld -T im e and G ospel re c o rd s a t 20 p e rc e n t o il re ta il p ric e s . A ll Y o u r F a v o rite s . Send S A S E fo r m o re in lo rm a tio n to : V in ta g e G a lle ry , 1940 L y o n s S tre e t, W in sto n -S a le m , ___________________^27..tpVG A IR C O M P R E S S O R S A L E ... I H P E n e rg a ir by ln g « rs o l|.R a n d . R e g u la r $599.00, t220.00 o ff. S379.00 S ale. 1 & 2 H P In s to c k . L a rg e s lie s a v a ila b le a t D a v ie A u to P a rts , 191 W llk e s b o ro S tre e t. Pt>one: 634-2151. S tore H o u rs 7 a .m . • 5:30 p .m . 6 D ays a w e e k.5-23-7tpA F O R S A L E : 4 P ie c e S o lid W ro u g h t Iro n P o rch o r P a tio fu rn itu re . B ro w n u p h o ls te ry . In E x* c e lle n t c o n d itio n . M a y see a lte r 5 p .m . an y d a y. 1013 H o w a rd S tre e t, M o c k s v llle . P hone 634- 3269. 6-27-2tpNG FO R S A L E : S ilv e r Q ueen C o rn . S I.25 p e r dozen. P ic k Y o u r O w n. C a li: S c o tty 's B e rrie s a t: 634- 3759 o r 634 3117. 7 -4 U n p S B F O R S A L E : F R E E Z E R S . P re s e rv e th a t h a rd s u m m e rs w o rk w ith a new Ire e z e r. 4.25 cu b ic It. m o d e ls. F in a n c in g a v a ila b le . C a ro lin a T ire C o m p a n y, 962 Y a d k in v ilie R oad, M o c k s v llle , N .C . C a ll: 634 6115.7 -4 1 tn p C T F O R S A L E : 15 F t. T ri-h u ll boat w ith w a lk th ru w in d s h ie ld , 65 H P Johnson m o to r and tra ile r. In E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n . S2,000.00. C a li a fte r 5 p .m . 634-3785. 7-4 2tp-P J F O R S A L E : L ik e N ew 1901 L a y to n C a m p e r. 25 II., s e lf-c o n ta in e d , a ir c o n d itio n , sleeps 6, lu ll b a m . C a ll: 998 4433.7 -43IP -M H CARD OF THANKS B R O O K S W e w is h to express o u r th a n k s fo r a il the k in d ness stiow n d u rin g m y re c e n t Illn e ss and h o s p ita l s ta y , fo r the c a rd s, flo w e rs , g ilts , fru it, phone c a lls , a nd e s p e c ia lly e ach p ra y e r. W e do th a n k y o u . O u r h e a rts w e re touched and blessed to h a ve such c a rin g frie n d s . E th e ls . R o b e rt B rooks 7-41IP -B H O W A R D T he fa m ily o f th e la te G eneva M y e rs H o w a rd w is h to e xp re ss th e ir s in c e re th a n k s and a p p re c ia tio n fo r e v e ry a c t o f kin d n e s s exte nded th e m d u rin g fhe d e a th o f th e ir lo ve d one. A s p e c ia l th a n k s lo r th e flo ra l g ifts , foo d , ca rd s, v is its , phone c a lls and e s p e c ia lly y o u r p ra y e rs , d u rin g th e illn e s s and dea th o f h e r. M a y G od ric h ly bless each one of you Is o u r p ra y e r. Y o u r th o u g h tfu ln e s s w ill lo n g be re m e m b e re d . T he F a m ily 7 -4 ltp B R O W N W e w o u ld lik e to e xp re ss o p r s in c e re th a n k s to o u r fa m ily , frie n d s , and n e ig h b o rs fo r a il e x pre ssio n s of kindnesses and s y m p a th y d u rin g the loss o f o u r b e lo ved m o th e r. M a y G od bless each of you. M ik e . C huck 8, K a th y B row n 7-4 Itp FURNITURE SISTER N A N C Y Spiritual Healer & Advisor Are you discouraged or unhappy In love, marriage, buslenss or health. Do you need help or ad vice on any problems, then call Sister Nancy, Let her help solve your problems, to-day. Located: Lexington, N ( Hwiy. 8 South •Ji. I; 704-352-7169 C O O L E E M E E F U R N IT U R E M A R T ...O rd e r and Save on N a m e B ra n d F u rn itu re . O pen: P a rt-tim e to "S a v e Y o u M o n e y ." T h u rs d a y n ig h ts fro m 4:15 p .m . u n til 9 p .m . F o r a p p o in tm e n t, c a ll: 204-2653 a lte r 4 p .m . O w ners: M r. a nd M rs . R on n ie H o w e ll. A sst. M g r.: M ik e H o w e ll. G la d s to n e R oad, C ooleem ee. 6 6tfn-H Social Security Q & A I’ll be 65 later this year, and I’m working full time. What am I allowed to earn this year, the under age 65 or the over age 65 amount? Tlie over age (i.'j amount. You’re allowed to earn up to 57,320 this year without losing any benefits. The over age li.'i e.vempt amount appllc.s in the year you reach age (i5. This is true even If you rcach 65 on the last day of the taxable year. I’m receiving a Social Security benefit on the earnings record of my deceased father. I’ll be 18 in January of 1986 and will graduate from high school in May. Will, my benefits stop when I reach 18 or the month 1 graduate'/ Your Social Security chcck will stop in June. You can get student benefits for months of full-time attendance at a secondary school up to the month you reach 19. I have been receiving a Social Security check on . my deceased husband’s earnings record since I becam e perm anently disabled 5 years ago. I understand these benefits are paid to disabled widows from age 50-59. I will be GO in a few months. Will m y benefits stop? Do I have to contact Social Security to have them continued? No.Your benvfits will not stop and you do nut have to contact the Social Security office. Since you are still disabled, both your disability benefits and M edicare protection will continue. I’m getting m arried next month, and I’m going to continue to use my maiden name. Do I have to contact Social Security? No. You don’t have to change your nam e on Social Security records if you use your niaiden nam e and Social Security num ber at your place of cinploymeiit and when you file your (ax return. Ray's TV N ow o ffe rin g s e rv ic e to D a v ie C ounty re s id e n ts. W e s e rvic e a ll m a jo r b ra n d s . W e o ile r p ic k -u p a nd d e liv e ry s e rvic e , p lu s In hom e s e rv ic in g . R esid e n ts on (704) e x change m a y c a ll a t no e x tra cost. P hone: 990- 3403 fo r s e rv ic e o r a p o o in tm e n ts . Shop N o. is (9)9) 7656204. Lo ca te d a t 1337 Jonesto w n R oad, W in sto n S alem , N .C . 27103, beside L ittle L eague b a il p a rk . 998-3403 or 765-6284 NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★ Safes ★ Files ★ Fire Proof Files Rowan Office Furniture 1 1 8 N . M a in S tre e t S a lis b u r y , N .C . P h o n e 6 3 6 * 6 0 2 2 R S n o o fin g S S r^ Painting Co. IS YOUR ROOF SICK? IS YOUR PAINT PEELING ? CALLTHE ROOF & PAINT DOCTOR 634-0093 FREE DIAGNOSIS Edwards Upholstery And Furn. Co. Complete Line Of Fabrics And Vinyls Furnlture-Truck Seats Boat Seats-Ne»( Furniture OVRR 1.5 yrs. EXPERIENCE D arre ll Edwards 649 Sanfoid Ave. Hwy 64 W Mocksville, N.C. Day 704-634-5885 Night 704-634-3889 {y a r d s a l e s GARAGE SALES FLEA MARKETS! IvibBILE HOMES FOR SALE F O R S A L E ...L E E 'S M O B IL E H O M E S -.R M d 19J3, N o rw o o d , N .C . 14K70 M o b ile H o m t, $10,999.00 o r 24X40, S17,999.00. 7 d ays III' Sun- dm vn. C a ll 704.474 37^1. ___________________________8 » llfiuyn W R A Y ’S H O M E S H W Y . 8 L e x in g to n . T ake S o u ttim o n t E x t. lu st o ff n e w I-b5 (1 m ile S outti In fro n t o l J r. O rd e r H om e) S eptic ta n k In s ta lle d w ith a ll n e w tiom es. G u a ra n te e d low est p ric e s on F le e tw o o d a nd R e d m a n doubtew ldes. C o n ta ct T im W ra y , 704-352*7l53. 2-2 8 tfn -T W FO R S A L E : 1983 C ra fts m a n M o b ile H o m e ...2 b e d ro o m s. 2 fu ll b a ttis, fire p la c e , to ta l e le c tric , p a rtly fu rn ish e d (k itc h e n a p p lia n c e s , w a sh e r a n d d ry e r, k itc h e n ta b le and c h a irs .) C a ll; 492- 7358 a fte r 5 on w e e kd a ys a nd an y tim e d u rin g w eekends. 6-37-2tp F O R S A L E : 1963 C la y to n D o u b le -w id e . C o m p le te ly sM u p on 1 a c re w ooded lo t. 3 B e d ro o m s, 2 B a th s, d en w ith fire p la c e and fo rm a l d in in g ro o m . C a ll a fte r 6 p .m .: 492-5632. 6-27-2tpM C F o r q u a lity a nd c ra fts m a n s h ip , see the s u p e rb ly b u ilt N o rris h om e. N o rris is the C a d illa c of m o b ile h om es. See th e N o rris H om e to d a y a t C la yto n H om es, c o rn e r o f east B ro a d S treet and H w y. 64 e ast In S ta te s v ille . P hone 873-2547. ________________________________________________6-27-tfn B uy a new m o b ile ho m e a nd g e t 6.8 pe rce n t fin a n c in g a t C la y to n M o b ile H om es, lo ca te d a t the c o rn e r o f east B ro a d S tre e t and H w y. 64 east In S ta te s v ille . P hone 873-2547. 6-27-tfn FO R S A L E : 1970 T a y lo r 60 F t, lo n g and 12 ft. w id e M o b ile H o m e , 2 be d ro o m s. C a ll: 99B'8095. 7 -4 tfn -F H FO R S A L E : 1980 14 x 70 T h re e b e d ro o m M o b ile H om e w ith fire p la c e In E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n . S m a ll d ow n p a ym e n t and assum e lo a n . See: D ent F e lm s le r o r Je n n in g s D Ia kle y a t C la yto n H om es, C o rn e r o l E ast B ro a d S tre e t and H w y. 64E , S ta te s v ille . P hone: 873 2547. 7-4 tfn -C H F O R S A L E ; 1981 14 x 70 N o rrls H om e w ith S a te llite S ystem In sta lle d . N ow th ro u g h July 15th...O n T he Spot F in a n c in g . D A and F H A Lo a n s a v a ila b le . See: D ent F e lm s te r o r J e n n in g s B la k le y a t: C la yto n H om es, C o rn e r of E a st B ro a d S tre e t and H w y.6 4 E o l S ta te sville . 873-2547. 7-4tfn-C H FO R S A L E ; 1981 H e rita g e D ouble-W ide M o b ile H o m e ...24 x 54, 3 b e d ro o m s, 2 b a ths. T a ke o ve r p a y m e n ts . C a li: 998-3156. 7 -4 ltn p M J L FO R S A L E O R R E N T : 1966 M o b ile H om e, 2 b e d ro o m s, I b a th , sto ve , re frig e ra to r, ce n tra l a ir, o il fu rn a c e , and u n d e r p in n in g . S et-up on p riv a te lo t o r ca n be m o ve d . P a rtia lly re m o d e le d . C a ll: 998-2606 o r 634-6356. A sk fo r B onnie. _______________________2fp-aC HOIVIES FOR RENT FO R R E N T : L o v e ly a fr c o n d itio n e d 1 bedroom c o tta g e lo ca te d on US 64 E a st In F o rk c o m m u n ity . S200.00. D isco u n t R e n t. N o c h ild re n . C a li: 998-5210. 7-4 It BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT F O R R E N T : O ffic e S pace...A lso R e ta il B u ild in g . In G O O D lo c a tio n on N o rth M a in S tre e t, M o c k s v llle . C a ll; 998-2330 o r (919) 766-8505. 5-9 tfn -D J TRAILER SPACE FOR RENT FO R R E N T ...T ra ile r L o t w ith w e ll a n d garden space on a b out 2 a c re s o f la n d , ju s t o il G la d ston e R oad. C a ll; 284-2666. 7 -4 ltp FO R R E N T ...M O B IL E H O M E L O T S ...S e ve ra l Spaces a v a ila b le on H w y. 601 S outh. S60.00 per m o n th . C a ll: (919) 784-9286. 7-42tnp-C A d o g d a ijs - -JULY 3 ■<<>■ AUG. IS Y A R D S A L E ...T h u rs d a y , J u ly 4. fro m 6 a .m . u n til ??? M illin g R oad ]u s t o ft H w y . T58, 3rd house on le ft. J eans. S h irts , dish e s, books, household ite m s , p la n ts and M U C H M O R E ! A lso a W u rllfz e r o rg a n . C a ll: 492-5440 a fte r 5 p .m . B IG Y A R D S A L E ...S a tu rd a y . J u ly 6, fro m 9 a .m . u n til ??? a t: 397 W llk e s b o ro S tre e t, M o c k s v llle . G ood B a rg a in s . R a in d a te w ill be the fo llo w in g S a tu rd a y . J u ly 13th. 3 F A M IL Y Y A R D S A L E ... a t th e hom e o f L ib b y C reason on M a rg in a l S treet E x te n s io n In C ooleem ee, N .C . fro m 8 a .m . u n til 2 p .m . " A L IT T L E B IT O F E V E R Y T H IN G ." HOMES FOR SALE FO R S A L E : M o c k s v llle C o rn e r A v o n a nd T ot S tre e t, B ric k R a n c h e r, la rg e p riv a te lo t, new c a rp e t, n e w p a in t, s to rm w in d o w s , 3 b e droom s, liv in g ro o m , d e n -d in e tte c o m b in a tio n , k itc h e n . 2 fire p la c e s , I fu ll. 2>/t b a th s , fu ll b asem ent, c a rp o rt. B y O w n e r. $56,500.00. C a li 1-919-595- 24)8. 6-13-tlnK S F O R S A L E : 10 A cre s In D A V IE C O U N T Y ...P a rt vraoded, p a rt c le a re d w ith a s p rin g and cre e k a nd a b e tte r th a n new 3 b e d ro o m . 2 b a th hom e. D ouble g a ra g e , d eck and w ood sto ve . 1103,000. C a ll D o ro th y H a il a t: 996-8996, o r F e r rtil R e a lty B e tte r H om es A nd G ard e n s. P hone: 721-3000. 5-16-tfn H O U S E F O R S A L E ...$25,000.00 . 2 B edroom s, b a th and h a lf, d e ck, o u tb u ild in g , sto ve , a ir c o n d itio n a nd c u rta in s . C a ll: 284-2777, a fte r 5 p .m ., 264-4353. 6-20 3tp F O R S A L E ; Cozy 1 '/j S tory H o u se ...R e ce n tly re m o d e le d on S p rin g S treet In M o c k s v llle . 3 b e d ro o m s, 2 b a ths, liv in g ro o m , d in in g ro om , den o r s tu d y , d u a l heat p u m p s , c e n tra l a ir, g a ra g e w ith w o rk ro o m o ve rh e a d a nd a fenced y a rd . $45,900.00. C a ll: 634-3640. 6-20-31 p L H H O U S E F O R S A L E ...3 b e d ro o m s, 2 baths, fire p la c e , c a rp o rt g a ra g e , fenced In backyard In n ice n e ig h b o rh o o d . R e c e n tly re deco ra te d . A t: 3 05T ot S tre e t.M o c k s v ille . P hone: 634-5716. 7 -41tp D A F O R S A L E : R anch S tyle H om e n e a r H w y. 901, G re a t R oom , fire p la c e , w ood in s e rt, 3 be d ro o m s, 2 b a th s , heat p u m p , c o u n ty w a te r, c a rp o rt. $45,750. R . R A E F O R D R H Y N E R E A L T Y , S ta te s v ille . N .C . P hone: 673-2871. 7-4 2 tn p R R R LAND FOR SALE F O R S A L E B Y O W N E R S ...A p p ro x Im a te iy 12 A c re s la n d lo ca te d in M o c k s v llle o ff H ig h w a y 156 on M illin g R oad. C a ll: 704-634-5650 a fte r 5 p .m . w e e k d a y s , and a t a n y tim e on w eekends. 6-6 tfn -F S F O R S A L E ; 52.33 A c re C o u n try H om eS ite, 9 M ile s N .W . M o c k s v llle , 800 ft. pa ve d fro n ta g e , 20 a cre s c le a re d , lo n g -te rm o w n e r fin a n c in g . $795. p e r a c re . C a li: 634-2159 fro m 6:30 a .m . -5 p .m ., M o n d a y s th ru F rid a y s . 6-13-4tnpN C F LB FO R S A L E : 4 A c re s o f L a n d , V4 m ile fro m W ate rsh e d o ff L ib e rty C h u rc h R oad. C ali at a n y tim e : 634-5874.5 -l6 -t(n______________________________WL F A R M F O R S A L E ...In D a v ie C o u n ty ...F a rm in g to n R o a d ...41 A c re s . 1400 ft. paved , ro a d fro n ta g e . 3 b e d ro o m s, 2'/2 b a th s , fo rm a l liv in g and d in in g ro o m , la rg e fa m ily ro o m w ith fire p la c e , k itc h e n w ith e a tin g a re a , screen ed p o rc h , barn, sto ra g e sheds, s tre a m s , fence and p e rm a n e n t p a s tu re . $239,000.00. C a li: 998-6815 o r 998-4925. 7-4 tfn -B H C O M M U N IT Y Y A R D S A L E ...A t W h ite 's G ro c e ry a t F o u r C o rn e rs, R t. 5. M o c k s v llle , T h u rs d a y O n ly , J u ly 4th fro m 9 a .m . u n til 4 p .m ."L O T S O F B A R G A IN S Ill” D o n 't M is s it. Y A R D S A L E ...F rld a y , J u ly 5, a n d S a tu rd a y , J u ly 6, fro m 8 a .m . u n til ??? 916 H a rd iso n S tre e t, M o c k s v llle , J e w e lry , g la s s w a re , c lothes, b ic y c le and N u m e ro u s O th e r T h in g s. W a tch fo r s lg n s l B IG Y A R D S A L E ...S a tu rd a y , J u ly 6, a t: 70 W a tt S tre e t, C ooleem ee. A cross Iro m F ire D e p a rt-' m e n t. Loads o f books, la d le s dresse s, p a nts, tops, a nd s h o rfs . L o ts of n ice c h ild re n 's c lothes, dishes, to ys and O dds and E nds. Y A R D S A L E ...F rid a y , J u ly 5. fro m 9 a .m . u n til 5 p .m . and S a tu rd a y , J u ly 6, fro m 9 a .m . u n til 12 noon. Lo ca te d 6 m ile s o ut of M o c k s v llle on H- w y . 158 a t th e ho m e o f J. N . R ic h a rd s o n . C h ild re n a n d a d u lt c lo th e s , b e d s p re a d s , (e w e lry , shoes, re c o rd s , ta pes, stereo, vid e o sound p ro c e s so r, and o th e r Ite m s, too n u m e ro u s to m e n tio n . 2 F A M IL Y Y A R D S A L E ...F rid a y , J u ly 5, fro m 6 a .m . u n til 5 p .m ., a nd S a tu rd a y , J u ly 6, fro m 8 a .m . u n til 12 noon. C ancelled If ra in in g . C h ild re n ’s c lo th e s, dish e s, to ys , b ic y c le s , la d ie s a nd c h ild re n 's (eans, bedspreads, c u rta in s , m e n 's c lo th e s, c u p c a k e s a nd Kool- a id , also m a n y o th e r th in g s , odds and ends, at the hom e o t W lllle M a c Jones on C o rn a tre r R oad. W a tch fo r s ig n s i Y A R D S A L E ...F rld a y . J u ly 5, fro m 9 a .m . u n til 4 p .m . W illia m s R oad. A d v a n c e . F o llo w signs. F ru it ja rs . (q ts . 6. h a lf-g a llo n s ), sew ing m a ch in e , b lu e je a n s, c lo th e s, set o l 4 tire s on w he e ls, o ld push m o w e r and M U C H M O R B I F IR S T T IM E E V E R Y A R D S A L E ...F rld a y , J u ly 5, 12 noon u n til ??? S a tu rd a y , J u ly 6, 12 noon u n til...a t; 221 M a g n o lia A ve n u e (G a rd e n V a lle y ) . M o c k s v llle . L A R G E V A R IE T Y ...F ro m C lothes to F u rn itu re In c lu d in g 2 re c lln e rs . G A R A G E S A L E ...S a tu rd a y , J u ly 6, fro m 8 a .m . U n til 4 p .m . on Todd R oad, ju st o il 801 betw een F o rk and A dvance, 3rd house on le ft. A n tiq u e ra d io , b ic y c le , g la s s w a re , clothGs {In fa n t to a d u lt), c a m p e r, fu rn itu re and o th e r Ite m s, too n u m e ro u s to m e n tio n . R ain o r S hlnel Y A R D S A L E ...F rld a y , J u ly 5, fro m 8 a .m . u n til 3 p .m . a nd S a tu rd a y , J u ly 6, fro m 8 a .m . u n til 12 p .m . a t: 320 G w yn S tre e t, M o c k s v ille . LO TS O F G O O D B A R G A IN S ! R eal C heap item s. C ancelled if ra in in g . Y A R D S A L E ...S a tu rd a y , J u ly 6, fro m 7 a .m . u n til 4 p .m . 3 M ile s W est on c o rn e r o l H ig h w a y 64 and G re e n h ill R oad. B ooks, c lo th e s , b u ild in g ■ m a te ria ls , household ite m s , tu rn in g p lo w , old ra d io s , e tc. C a n ce lle d II ra in in g . .Y A R D S A L E ...F rid a y , J u ly 5th O N L Y fro m 8 a .m . u n til 3 p .m . L a k e w o o d V illa g e . R e m o d e lin g Sale • B u ilt-in oven, s u rfa c e u n it, k itc h e n s in k w ith fa u ce ts, g la s s w a re , books, c lo c k s , a n d " A L IT T L E B IT O F E V E R Y T H IN G ." 3 F a m ilie s P a rtic ip a tin g . B IG 3 F A M IL Y Y A R D S A L E ...S a tu rd a y , J u ly 6, fro m 8:30 a .m . - 4:30 p .m . From M ocksvllle, ta k e H v /y . 64 W est to S h e ffie ld R oad, tu rn rig h t to Ija m e s C h u rch , then le ft on L a n ie r R oad. W a tch fo r signs. LO T S O F N IC E B A R G A IN S I C ancelled II ra in in g . P ied m o n t H onda REBATES 1-800-85H-0-N-D-A -y:>- 'orevent a forest fire BIG M O V IN G YARD SALE Saturday, July 6,1985 S hotgun s h e ll re lo a d e r w ith 2000+ e m p ty shells & s upplies $125.00 C om pound B ow & a ccessories $60.00 R e c e n tly covere d sofa $135.00 F a b ric co ve re d ro c k e r ft c h a ir • B oth for isO.OO S e lg le r o il h e a te r 1125.00 S nare d ru m $25.00 O th e r y a rd sa le Ite m s : C a r accessories, d ra p e s , household ite m s , to y s , gam es, m e n 's , la d le s ' (S ize 10-12) & boys clothes. F re e dog and dog house to som e lu c k y pet lo v e r. S outhw ood Acres Behind High School Priced Items May Be Seen Thursday or Friday Call 634-5462 Stove Reflectors Shiny reflector bowls and rings are, more than decoration on your kitchen stove. They help provide even cooiting, catch spills, and help conserve energy by reflecting heat into the coolting pan. Fats Fats have, more than two times the calories of starch. S H E E K au^ ^ ^ 4 R H lT Y C Q _ « 5 « 3 r g ; f |0 m l ■995 P.O. Box 903 Highway 158 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 sw iitt Q 3II Jim Sheek, Auctioneer i L ie. 8. BONDED ! „NCAL 924-NCRL 40328 ■ SUBSCRIBE to the 'Davie County Enterprise Record Just fill In and mall to: Circultitiosi Departmsr.t P.O. Soy. 525 r.':oclcsville, M.C. 2702P (Ched< applicable bo;:) H North Carolina...........$15.00 MOut ot state.............$20.00 S c h o o l Sub. In North Carolina:------$10.00 M SchoolSub. out of s ta te ...................$15.00 _.iWjubcriptiqns mu^be_paidm NAME- A DD RESS- CITY______.STA T E..Z IP . TELEPHONE. D A V ia C O U N T Y --------K1 Cmmtm 0» Umm AiU AA MCOKSVILLE. N. C. 27028 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I •/ I. J 12B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1985 DAVIE AUTO PARTS - MACHINE SHOP ★ We offer complete engine rebuilding whether import, domestic, or industrial! Each service listed below is available on an individual basis or as a total package. We can perform the entire process from removing the engine from the vechicle to re-installing it after being ■. s overhauled. Glenn Stevenson...grinding valves. Compiclc Engine Ilebuilding...Complete Cyiindcr Head Itebuilding including...milling heads, seating valves, installing valve springs, seats and valves. David banning and Jim Hodges, (shop foreman) shown turning brake drum s and rotars with precision Van Norman equipment. Jim Hodges shown grinding a crank shaft to exact O.E. specs. We offer the latest in high pressure parts cleaning technology. DAVIE AUTO PARTS MACHINE SHOP BRAKE W ORK Turn Drum (car and small truck)............. Turn and Polish Rotor.................................. WHOLESALE COST (LABOR) ............ . ‘4.50 7.00 CRANKSHAFT W ORK Turn and Polish Crankshaft - 8 cylinder..........................................4 0 .0 0 L-6 cylinder...........................................4 2 .0 0 V-6 cylinder..........................................4 5 .0 0 4 cylinder.............................................3 5 .0 0 Clean and Polish Crankshaft............................................................. 1 2 .0 0 Crank Welding - each Journal plus Grind..........................................1 2 .0 0 CYLINDER HEADS Clean Heads - 4,8 cylinder..................................................................5 .0 0 6 cylinder...................................................................6 .0 0 Grind Valves-8 cylinder...................................................................3 0 .0 0 6 cylinder....................................................................2 5 .0 0 4 cylinder......................................................................1 5 .0 0 Knurl Guides ■ each -1 or 2 ..................................................................1 .0 0 3 or more...........................................................4 .0 0 Surfacing Head - per cylinder - (cast iron)..........................................2 .0 0 (aluminum)......................................2 .5 0 ENGINE Clean Block..........................................................................................1 8 .0 0 Boring Cylinder - per cylinder.................................................................7 .0 0 Honing Cylinder (only) ■ per cylinder..................................................2 .0 0 FLYWHEEL Face Flywheel - car.................................................................................2 0 .0 0 truck............................................................................2 5 .0 0 tractor.........................................................................3 0 .0 0 K IN G P IN S Fit King Pins (only)..............................................................................1 0 .0 0 Install Bushings and Fit Pins...........................................................1 5 .0 0 AXLE BEARINGS Replace Axle Bearmgs..........................................................................5 .0 0 CUSTOM W ORK In Machine Shop - per man hours...........1 8 .0 0 Oiii- T ohiii tirv H f li l ir ifDuhlvs ua li> h iiilil tvorji cranks iuul then turn them hack to original OKM .Specs. Our boring bar is used to clear Im perfections in the cylinder walls and prepare the engine for oversize pistons. D A V IE A U TO P A R TS - M A C H IN E S H O P Phone 634 -21 55 191 W ilkesboro S tre e t M ocksville, N.C. D A V IE C O U N T Y (USPS 149-160) Single Issue - 35 ccnts TH U RSD A Y , JU LY 11, 1985 24 PAGES Official YMCA Branch Is Chartered; Programs Underway By Kathy Tomlinson After a year long effort, tlie Davie County Branch of the Winston- Salem YMCA received its official charter Monday as 35 supporters echoed the lasting im pact such a recreational facility could have on the future of Davie County. The __________charter Monday Church. Brian T. . . . . Salem - Forsyth Coun Davie County YMCA branch received its official during a meeting at the First Baptist Cormier, general director of Winston- c—i: YM CA presents the charter toSarah Wood of Mocksviile. Mrs. wood is serving as the And less than 72 hours after the local branch was chartered, YMCA program s are in force with plans projecting the existence of a fully operational facility by the sum m er of 1986. “ No longer do we have to ask when Davie will get a YMCA,” Sarah Wood, project chairm an told supporters attending the. meeting. “ It’s here now, and it’s up to us to m ake it work." At present, the Davie YMCA will offer residents a num ber of program s including sw im m ing, aerobics, w eight control and numerous others using existing facilities throughout the county. Currently,, morning and evening swimming classes for youngsters and adults are being taught at Lake Myers Pool. Classes are already in session with more scheduled for the week of July 22 and August 5. The Davie YMCA also has 70 young people enrolled in YMCA Day Camp at Tanglewood with projected local enrollment expected to reach 90 to 100 by the end of August. Youngsters are transported to the park each morning via a bus which stops at 8:30 a.m. at Mocksviile Middle School. The bus transports participants back to the school at 5:00 p.m. each day. Numerous activities are planned for all ages this fall and winter. The Davie YMCA will sponsor a Fun Run and Booth at the Annual Arts Alive Festival in September. A Youth Fun Day will be scheduled in Septem ber with local participants transported by the Winston-Salem YMCA for sw;im- ming, gam es and supervised ac tivities. Mrs. Wood commented that plans call for the formation of a Saturday Fun Club, so that, mem bers can enjoy supervised recreational activities each week. An alter school program for children is also scheduled which fee for some classes. With the local YMCA branch finally chartered, work is at full steam to expand the program so “No longer do we have to ask when Davie will get a YMCA,” said Sarah Wood. “It’s here now, and up to us to make it work.” could prove a valuable asset to working parents, Mrs. Wood said. Adults will benefit from a wide range of classes set for fall and w inter. A erobics, stretch and exercise classes will be held m or nings and nights. Weiglit control classes stressin g nutrition and exercise are also planned. Sessions will be held in stress m anagem ent, self defense, parenting, self-protection for senior citizens, CPR (cardio-pulmonary resuscitation) and estate and wills planning. B ridge and ballroom dance classes will be held with other classes scheduled as needed. Dates and locations for each of the classes are being formulated and will be announced soon, Mrs. Wood said. She added that there will be a that the necessary cash can be secured to open a centralized and fully operational YMCA facility. “The board of m anagement feels confident that a tem porary location can be secured and operational by next sum m er,” Mrs. Wood said. “We’re taking sm all steps at first, laying a firm foundation upon which we can build.” The board of, m anagement feels that a full facility complete with meeting rooms, gymnasium, m en’s and women’s health clubs and exercise equipment and an indoor pool for y ear round aquatic program s will be in existence in two years. “ It is our desire to provide program s and activities for all age levels in every community and part of our town and county,” Mrs. Wood said. "We need a lot of man power and financial support, but I believe we can do it.” Mrs. Wood, who has lived in Davie County for 24 years, said the need for a YMCA was a prim e topic of conservation when she first moved here. “ People then and now want the county to have a facility which provides supervised, wholesome activities for children, youth, and adults,” she said. “With all of us working diligently together, we can m ake it work. Once we get these program s in place, it should be possible to raise the necessary capital so that the county can indeed have a nice, com plete YMCA facility.” The local YMCA branch is part of the Winston-Salem YMCA with the local unit run as an independent organization. The Davie branch has its own Board of Management, committees and staff to carry out its programs, assisted by the executive professional staff in Winston-Salem. M embers of the Davie County B oard of M anagem ent include Sarah Wood, president; Joyce Payne, secretary; Troy Winfrey, budget and finance; Joe Harris, financial developm ent; D iane Anderson, Richard Bud and Calvin Ijames, membership; Jack Naylor, John Butero, communications and publicity; Wade Dyson, Jr., Dwight Myers, and Allen Shipes, facilities developm ent; Hank VanHoy, chairm an of planning and developm ent; W anda R ushing E dw ards and Jack W ard, program s; Kim Sheek, Jr., per sonnel; and Frances Beck, phone chairm an. Mrs. Wood said that each board of fC o n tin u ed o n page 2 ) terah Wood Mocksviile. Mrs. wood is servina as the president of the brard of management which will govern local YM CA activities. Local Firemen Oppose Appointment Of Davie Fire Marshal By Kathy Tomlinson M embers of three volunteer Fire Departm ents and the Davie County Rescue Squad have issued a written statem ent protesting the hiring of a county fire m arshal. However, Davie County Com missioners uphold their unanimous vote to fund the position, citing that future benefits will outweigh initial costs. In letters to the Davie County Enterprise-Record and Bill Foster, County C om m ission chairm an, m em bers of Cooleemee, Jerusalem , Sheffield-Calahain Volunteer Fire Departments and the local Rescue Squad, describe the hiring of a fire m arshal as “an additional and Unnecessary tax burden for county residents.” “ M embers of these departm ents disagree with the need to establish this position, and also state that we are against requesting funding for the ^Msition,” said Richard Foster, chief of Jerusalem VFD. He said this is contrary to what the Davie County Commissioners were led to believe by, m em bers of the Davie County Firem en’s Association who met with the board when the unanimous vote was cast June 10. “The Commissioners were, made to believe that this position had to be established and that fire protection in Davie would not continue to be progressive and of a quality that is required without it,” Foster said. The board was also informed that all twelve county fire departments supported the appointment of a fire m arshal.” The letter, signed by Alton Smith, chief of Sheffield Calahain VFD, Richard Foster, chief of Jerusalem VFD, Jack A they, chief of Cooleemee VFD and Tom Cook, Rescue Squad chief, lists five “simple but realistic reasons” for their opposition. A ccording to the w ritten statem ent, they believe that fire protection in Davie is already equal to or superior to that of some surrounding counties. “This has been accom plished by all emergency service organizations working to upgrade their training and equipment in all areas and to be prepared for most any em ergency,” they said. The four departm ents feel that each county V olunteer F ire Department has capable leaders that have m ade and will continue to m ake good decisions concerning fire protection without the necessity of having another paid govern mental office involved. The group also said the local fire log will substantiate their claim that ther are not enough investigative requirem ents involving arson to justify the fire, m arshal position. The few suspicious calls Davie County has can be handled by trained personnel in the Sheriff’s Departm ent or the SBI, they con tend. Another note of opposition to a fire m arshal is that there won’t be enough work to keep him busy for 40 hours per week. “More study should have been done in this area before making the decision to fund.the position,” Foster said. “A fire m arshal can’t be kept busy forty hours each week w orking on training program s, inspections and emergency preparedness.” While the four opposing depart ments concede that all surrounding counties have a fire m arshal, some continue to have difficulties working together with fire depart ments for the good of all involved. “The counties are all much larger and face m ore complex problems,” Foster said. “We wonder just how (c o n tin u e d o n page 3) Gen. Gaddis To Be Featured 105th Masonic Picnic Spealter Brigadier General Norman C. Gaddis, who was captured by the North Vietnamese in 1907 and held as a prisoner of war for six years, will be the featured speaker at the 105th Annual Mocksviile Masonic Picnic August 8. General Gaddis, a resident of Bermuda Run in eastern Davie County, will discuss the role of U.S. Armed Forces during his noontime speech app rop riately entitled “Peace Through Strength.” The 15 to 20 . m inute speech will be delivered by Gaddis from the stage of the Masonic Arbor at Clement Grove. General Gaddis was born Sep tem ber 30, 1923, in Dandrige, Tenn. He attended the University of Tennessee in 1947, and the University of M aryland in 194U. He is a graduate of the Air Command and Staff College, 1901, and the National War College, 19G6. Gaddis entered active, m ilitary duty October, 1942, and under the aviation cadet program received his commission and pilot wings at W illiams Army Air Field, Arizona, in November 1944. His first assignm ent after graduation from pilot training was at Luke Air Force Base in Arizona where he flew P-40 W arhawk air craft. In February 1945, he was transferred to Dale Mabry Field, Fla., and then Bartow Army Air Field, Florida where he flew P-40 and P-51 MustanfJ aircraft. He was relieved from active duty in October 1945 and was recalled to active duty in February, 1949. Gaddis then served three years with the 8Gth Fighter Wing at Neubiburg, Germany, as a pilot and flight commander. In March 1952, he was transferred to the 31 st Fighter Wing at Turner Air Force Base in Georgia, where he flew F-84 Tliundei-jels. While assigned to the 31st Wing, he participated in “ Fox Peter One”- -the first jet fighter crossing the Pacific Ocean. In May 1945, General Gaddis was assigned to the 81st Fighter Wing, RAF Bentwaters, England, as the wing stan dardization officer. He was tran sferred to Headquarters United States Air Forces in Europe at Wiesbaden, Germany, in November 1955 to serve as operations staff officer in the S tandardization Division. General Gaddis was assigned to the 450th Fighter Win|>, Foster Air Force Base in Texas in May, 1957, as squadron operations officer. He joined the U.S. Air Force Fighter Weapons School, Nellis Air Force Base, Nevada, in April 1958 where he flew the F-lOO Super Sabre as a flight instructor, and later was director of the Operations and ' Training. In August 1900, he entered Air Command and Staff College at M axwell Air Force B ase in Alabama. In July 1961, General Gaddis was assigned to Headquarters U.S. Air Force, in the D irectorate of Operations, as a staff officer in the Tactical Division. His duties in cluded supervision of tactical air operations and tactical combat (c o n tin u e d o n page 2) W. H. Wrights of Forsyth County spends a leisurely afternoon fishing in a lake located behind a residence just off Highway 158. Wrights said that the Blalocks, who own the property, are nice enough to let him use the facilities. ” ' • r r (Photo by Deree Eaton) 2-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1985 Official mCh Branch (continued from page 1) m anagem ent, m em ber is in tltc process of formulating committees to carry out respective areas of worit and responsibility. Eacii committee will report its progress and findings to the board of m anagem ent during meetings to be held twice each month. A , mail cam paign to recruit sustaining . m em bership pledge com m ittm ents will got underway in a few days. Mrs. Wood said that 1,000 letters are expected to be mailed in an effort to gain support I'or Davie’s fledgling YMCA. S tu ffe d P et S how The third annual stuffed pet shuw is to be held at the Oavic County Public L ibrary on TIuirsdny, July IH, at 2 p.m. Each child may enter one stuffed pet in the show and every entry will rcceivc a rihbon. Some of the categories for judging will be sm allest, largest, runniest, silliest, most unusual, and most colorful. T hree judges have been selected for this event and special music will be provided by iMichael Itandlenian. Davie Dateline Editor’s Note: In an effort to : belter serve our read ers, the ; following com m unity calendar contains a brief listing of events to ; occur in Davie County between July 10 and July 17 as subm itted to the ' Enterprise-Hccord. Furtlier information concerning each event can be found in this : issue. SATUUDAY, JULY II! Gospel Singing; A gospel singing will be held at Stew art’s Lake Saturday, July 13, 7 p.m. SUNUAY, JULY 14 Ileunion: The Holman and Frost family annual reunion will be held Sunday, July 14,11 a.m . at Palm etto Church on Highway 601 North. MONDAY, JULY 15 WOW M eeting: Woodmen of the World Lodge 999 will meet Monday, July 15, 7:30 p.m. at the V-Point community building. DAV illceliiig: The D isabled American Veterans and Auxiliary will meet Monday, July 15,7:30 p.m. in the Holy Cross Luthern Church. Swimming Lessons; Swimming Lessons will be taught at the Cooleemee Pool July 15-19. TUESDAY, JULY l(i Cooking D em onstration; The T riad C hef’s A ssociation will present a demonstration Tuesday, July IG, 7 p.m. at the North Davie Junior High School. Letters To The Editor D ear Editor: The citizens of Davie County will no w have an additional tax burden placed upon them after the recent approval of a F ire M arshall position. The Davie County Board of C om m issioners w ere , m ade to believe that this position had to be established and that fire protection in Davie County would not continue to be progressive and of a quality that is required without it. The D avie County B oard of Com missioners were also informed that all twelve fire departm ents sup ported the establishment of this position. We, the undersigned, do hereby disagree with the need to establish this position and also state that we were against requesting funding for the position, contrary to what the D avie County B oard of Com missioners were told. Following are a few simple, but realistic reasons for this opposition. 1. Fire protection in Davie County is already equal to or superior to that of some surrounding counties. This has been accomplished by all emergency service organizations working to upgrade their training and equipment in all areas and to be prepared for most any emergency. 2. Each fire departm ent has capable leaders that have m ade and will continue to make good decisions concerning fire protection in Davie County without the necessity of having another paid governmental office involved. 3. There are not nearly enough investigative req uirem ents in volving arson that justify the Fire M arshall position. The few suspicious calls we do have in Davie County could be handled by trained personnel in the Sheriffs D epart ment or by the SBL A check of all fire calls in Davie County w ill. confirm this. 4. The Fire M arshall can not be kept busy forty hours per week w orking on train in g pro g ram s, DAVia C O U N TY ( U S P S 1 4 9 - 1 6 0 ) 127 South Main Street lM ocksville.N.C.27028' , I’uMlshcd every fimrsday by the DAVm PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916-1958 DAVIE R ^O R DJ 899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1901-1971 Gordon Tomlinson.................................................’.Edilor-Publlsher -----Robin FcrgussonKathy Tomlinson.Editors Bccky S n ^ r .......................... • • • • Aavcitislng Director Second Class Postage Paid in Mocksville, N.C. 27018 S U B S C R I P T I O N R A T E S S in g le C o p y 3 5 C e n ts $ 1 5 . 0 0 p e r y e a r in N o r t h C a r o lin a $ 2 0 . 0 0 p e r y e a r o u t s id e N o r t h C a r o lin a _____________ P o s t m a s t e r ^ S e n d a d d r e s s c h a n g e s t o 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 P . O . B o x 5 2 5 , M o c k s v ille , N . C . 2 7 0 2 8 ffiSSK Arlen Devito, form er M ayor of Mocksvilje, discusses the broad Im pact a YM CA could tiave on Davie County during Monday's meeting. " It is exciting to be oti the ground floor of a project which is so badly needed and wanted," he said. Residents To Vote November 5 For Incorporation inspections and em ergency prepardness. More study should have been done in this area before m aking the decision to fund the Fire M arshall position. 5. We concede that all surroun ding counties do have a Fire M arsliall but also know that some continue to liave difficulties working together with the fire departm ents for the good of all involved. Also, the size of surrounding counties are all much larger than Davie County and have, m ore complex problems. We wonder how m any counties our size can afford a position as expensive as this for the return received. For the benefits received, we feel the cost of extablishing a Fire M arshalls position in Davie County can not be cost effective. We strongly feel that the citizens of Davie County do not need this ad ditional tax burden and ask that this position be strongly exam ined before being perm anently established. Signed: Sheffield-Calahaln VFD Alton Smith, Chief Jerusalem VFD Richard Foster, Chief Davie County Rescue Squad Tom Cook, Chief Cooleemee VFD Jack Athey, Chief D ear Editor: The Winston-Salem Songwriter Association’s "Songwriter Contest” is our first public event. Even though we are still midway into the contest, I would like to take this opportunity to thank you for the attention and the interest you have brought to our Association. And to tlie esteemed "D avie County En- terprise-Kecord”... Thank you, Richard Jones Executive Director The 900 residents of Cooleemee will decide w hether to incorporate the once thriving mill town when the issue goes' to vote November 5. Medford Foster,, m em ber of the Cooleemee Community Develop ment Association and incorporation su pporter, said Cooleem ee residents can begin registering for the vote at noon August 16. Registration will continue througli noon Septem ber G, and can be completed at the Davie County Board of Elections Office or by contacting Pat Cope and Jim m y Holt of Cooleemee. Candidates for Cooleemee's five m em ber town board can also file during the designated dates at the local Board of Elections office, Foster said. The door to an incorporation vote was opened June 13 when the N.C. General Assembly passed a bill allow ing C ooleem ee to hold a referendum. A com m ittee of concerned citizens conducted a door-to-door survey in late M arch and April to determ ine if there was adequate interest to pursue the incorporation idea. The survey sliowed that the 900 residents in C ooleem ee’s ao- proxim ate 15 square, miles favor incorporation in an effort to secure funds for the once thriving com m unity which now lacks capital to pave streets, repair sidewalks and refurbish its d eteriorating recreation center. F o ster said th at w hile in corporation is one way of chan neling funds into the town for needed repairs, no one is trying to push it down the residents’ throats. “ W e’re not trying to push in corporation on anyone,” he said. "We simply want to lei the people have a voice in what road to take. If the issue fails, we will try to channel our efforts toward finding other altern ativ es for funding, m uch needed street repairs, recreation departm ent renovations, etc.,” he said. Foster said that a sam ple tally shows a first year operating budget of $75,000 based on a five cent per ?100 properly valuation for Cooleemee’s 900 residents. The figure is representative of about 9 percent of the county’s present 55 cent tax rate. "I feel that the fear of high taxes is the prim e reason the in corporation issue was defeated in 19G9,” he said. Foster said that only a sm all percentage of the proposed operating budget would come from property taxes. Hudson Hoyle, another supporter of incorporation, said that based on the five cents and 900 residents, only $5,300 of the total $75,000 proposed Sheriffs Department Vernon Tliompson reported the breaking and entering of Cooleemee Elem entary School on Marginal Street Monday. According to the report, unknown persons broke a side window out to gain entry. Upon entry, the subjects pried the lock of a door to enter the storage area where they removed another door and took the latch off of a walk-in cooler. At this time, nothing is known to lie missing, the report indicated. W.C. Ferguson of Winston-Salem reported Sunday trespassing on his property on 801 north approximately one mile from Cana Road. Beulah H. Brewer, of Rt. 2, Ad vance, reported S aturday the unauthorized use of a conveyance. According to the report, Ms. Brewer let Billy Ray Hunter use the carJu n e2 4 fo rafew d ay s. The car, a 1909 olive green Plymouth, has not been returned yet. Dennis Brown, Rt. 1, Mocksville, reported Sunday $25.00 in dam age to his mailbox. Robert Edw ard Beck, Rt. 1, Mocksville, reported Sunday that unknown persons twisted the metal post off of his maillKjx stand and beat in the maillwx with an unknown object. D am age w as $25.00. Wanda F. Barney of Cooleemee reported Saturday that an unknown person kicked the left front and rear doors of her car while it was parked at the Cooleemee Shopping Center, causing $200.00 in damage. Sharon Caldw ell of A dvance reported Saturday that an unknown person drew m arks on the trunk and both doors of her car with a blue m agic m arker and pul liquid soap on the rear window, according to a report. M erriel Eugene Reavis, 53, of Rt. a, Mocksville, was arrested Sunday and charged with one count of violation of proiiation, a Slieriff’s Uept. reixjrl indicated. Reavis will face the charge in court July 30. Eddie Lewis Frost, 33, of Rt. 3, Mocksville, was arrested July 3 and charged with one count of trespassing, according to a report. Lizzie Turner of Swicegood Road, Cooleemee, reported July 3 dam age to property at her residence. Ac cording to the report, an unknown person shot a window with a BB gun, causing $100.00 in damage. E steua P ru itt, of Swicegood Road, Cooleemee, reported July 3 that an unknown person performed malicious mischief to her vehicle, a 1973 Vega. According to the report,, the license registration was torn up, other items were thrown out of the car, and two radio speakers were found on the ground. Also, both doors were found open and one window was rolled down, the report indicated. _ Brian Simpson of Rt. 2, Advance, reported Monday the breaking, entering, and larceny at Bi-Lo at Hwy 801 and 158 in Advance. According to the report, entry was gained through the m en’s restroom and then through a window of the ladies’ restroom. Approximately $;iOU in cash was taken. E arl F rank of M ocksville reported Monday the attem pted larceny of a lawn, mower battery I'roin a lawn m ower at his residence. According to the report, the battery was not taken and no dam age was done to the lawn mower. J.T . W infrey of R oute 1, Mocksville, reported Monday that an unknown person dam aged his mailbox and property, a Sheriff’s Dept, report indicated. William- C. Cartner of Rt. 7, M ocksville, reported M onday dam age to his mailbox. Jerry Swicegood of Jericho Road, M ocksville, reported M onday vandalism to his auto. According to the reoorl, the culprits broke the antenna and wiper blades and took a tag from G er many off the front of the M ercedes. The dam age occurred Saturday, the report indicated. budget would come from property taxes. H ow ever, incorporation Would open up a whole new avenue to state and federal funding which would comprise about $69,000 of the budget. If incorporated, Cooleemee would be eligible for $17,700 from the one cent sales tax refund; $17,700 from the half cent sales tax refund; $7,500 from the franchise tax refund; $12,000 in revenue sharing; and $14,800 in slate street aid under the Powell Bill. Also, the committee favoring incorporation has asked that the tax rate not exceed 20 cents per $100 valuation unless approved by a referendum. When the Incorporation Com m ittee first conducted it’s door-to- door survey, Edgar Osborne said that the lack of. money to repair Cooleemee’s streets and to renovate the recreation center is "a lot of our own fault." " It isn ’t the county com m issioners fault,” he said. "There has beea money available through the years, but we haven’t gone through the procedure to obtain it.” Jackie Morton, who is now serving as C ooleem ee incorporation spokesperson, said that in the past, Cooleem ee residents w eren’t aggressive enough when it cam e to pushing lor com m unity im provem ents. “ W e’re aggressive now,” she said. "It’s tim e to speak up for our rights. She said incorporation would autom atically establish a five m em ber town board elected by residents. This, she said, would give residents a sounding board for their opinions and concerns about needed im provem ents plus potential residential growth and industrial recruitm ent. Supporters also feel that in corporation would allow for in creased police and fire protection for residents. According to the proposed $75,000 budget, $12,000 would go to secure a full tim e deputy to patrol the area, with another $9,600 allocated for the community’s one fire departm ent. Approximately $14,000 would go for street repairs; $5,000 for street lights; and $12,000 for ad m inistrative costs. "Incorporation is a possible way to once again put Cooleemee on the m ap,” Foster said. Fire Log Sm ith G rove F ire Dept, responded to a woods fire south of I- 40 between Rainbow Road and the rest area July 4 at 9:48 a.m. Sm ith responded G rove F ire to an accident D ept. which resulted in a minor personal injury on Baltimore Road Saturday at 11:21 p.m. Jerusalem Fire Dept, responded to an accident which resulted in a personal injury at G reasy Corner in Cooleemee Sunday at 1:16 p.m. William it. Davie Fire Dept, responded to a grass fire at the corner of Angell and Cana Rds Monday at 12:43 p.m. County Line Fire Dept, responded to a tree down on a power line on Hwy. 64 near 1-40 Monday at 3:54 p.m. Sm ith-G rove F ire D ept, responded to an accident which resulted in a personal injury on 158 at Bermuda Run Monday at 5:46 p.m. Clemmons Fire Dept, also res]X)nded. Mocksville Fire Dept, responded to an electrical fire at the Faulkner residence in Willow Run Tuesday at 7:44 a.m. G e n '. N orm an G. G addis G en. G addis To Be Featured M asonic P icn ic S peaker (continued from j)age 1) crew training program s. In August, 1965, he entered the National War College, Fort McNair, in W ashington, D.C. A fter graduation, he attended F-4 Phantom combat crew training at MacDill Air Force Base in Florida. Gaddis was transferred to tlie Republic of Vietnam in November 1966 where he served as Assistant Deputy Commander for Operations, 12th Tactical Fighter Wing, at Cam Ranh Bay Air Force Base. He had flown 72 com bat missions in North and South Vietnam and Laos prior to May 12, 1967, when he was listed as. m issing in action. G eneral Gaddis was a prisoner of war held by the North Vietnamese from May 12, 1967, until his release on March 4, 1973. Following a brief interlude for convalescence, he assum ed duties as Vice Commander, 82nd Flying Training Wing, ATC at Williams Air Force Base, Arizona, in August 1973, and became Commander in February, 1974. He assum ed duties in July 1974 as Deputy Director for Operational Forces. Directorate of Operations, Headquarters U.S. Air Force in Washington, D.C. In February 1975 he w as reassigned as D eputy Director of Operations in the office of the Deputy Chief of Staff, Plans and Operations. G eneral G addis’ . m ilitary decorations and aw ards include the Distinguished Service Medal, Silver Star with one oak leaf cluster. Legion of M eril, D istinguished Flying Cross, Bronze Star Medal with one oak leaf cluster and V device, Air Medal with five oak leaf clusters. Air Force Commendation M edal, A rm y Com m endation Medal, Purple Heart with one oak leaf cluster, Air Force Outstanding Unit A w ard Ribbon, and the Republic of Vietnam Gallantry Cross with pulm. He is a command pilot with, more than 4,300 flying hours. He was promoted to the grade of brigadier general June 1, 1974, and retired from the service June 1, 1976. Gaddis and his wife, the for m er Hazel K etner of Knoxville, Tennessee, reside in Bermuda Run in D avie County They have two sons, Steven and Tony. Cayman Islands llusinesscs The Cayman Islands, with a population of only 19,000, but no tax laws, are home to 460 banks, 465 insurance companies, and . more than 17,700 other companies and corporations, says N ational Geographic. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1985--3 s s f e r F P S i ' " . . ' a - ' - - ■ The 50,000 square-foot shopping mal opening set for October. in Bermuda Quay nears completion, with Hillsdale Center Expected In October Construction ol a 50,000 square fool shopping complex in Bermuda Quay at Hillsdale is on schedule with stores slated for opening in October. Paige Owen, an associate of Carl E. Johnson Industries, a Winston- Salem Development firm, said the first phase of construction covers six acres and includes a Food Lion, Crown Drug and seven to nine specialty shops. A pproxim ately 30 applications from lirms wishing to locate in the center have been received, ac cording to Ms. Owen, but leases have not been granted. "We are currently assessing the marketing needs of the area which will determ ine w hat types of businesses will locate here,” she said. “The firm has received a broad range of applications with the linal determination to be made by the end of July.” Food Lion will cover ap proxim ately 20,000 square feet with the new Crown Drug location to be 9,000 square feel in size. The ad ditional 20,000 square feet will house specialty shops which will include 7 to 9 stores, Ms. Owen explained. The shopping complex is designed by Hines, Northrup, and Ersoy Associates of Winston-Salem and will feature an exterior of white split face concrete, masonry. The Shelton Company of Winston-Salem w ill handle construction with completion date still set for Oc tober. An additional nine acres has been slated for future expansion, Ms. Owen said. Swimming - Look Before Leaping By Ron Ferrell Duke University Medical CENTER Sum m er is the swimming and diving season and the tim e to look before you leap. Studies estim ate th at nearly G5,000 pool-related accidents occur every year. The. most serious of these involve spinal cord injuries, said Dr. B ernard J. D ’Souza, associate professor and chief of the , Division of Pediatric fJeurology at Duke University Medical Center. "W ith the exception of death, spinal cord injury is probably the , most devastating injury that can result from a swimming or diving accident,” he said. "It is an injury that involves a lengthy and difficult rehabilitation and is very costly.” N early 80 percent of all spinal cord injuries resulting from swimming or diving accidents occur in the 13 to 24 age group. The reasons can vary from neglect or carelessness on the victim ’s part to poor supervision or conditions at the site of the accident. D’Souza said, most victims are m ales under age 25 - more than 40 percent in one study cited - and most were athletically inclined. In many cases, the accidents occur at locations unfam iliar to the swim mer. He said studies show that swim m ers will often dive without knowing the depth of what type of obstructions exist. Q uarries are p articu larly dangerous in th at depths can vary drastically, and dives are often, m ade from great heights. Most quarries are not open for public swimming, but security m easures often fail to keep divers away. W aterslides with shallow pools at Highway Patrol A one-vehicle accident resulting in minor injuries occurred Saturday morning on Baltim ore Road, ac- cording to a Highway Patrol report. Tessa Dewise Rabon, 17, of Rt. 3, Mocksville, travelling east in a 1975 Volkswagen, entered a left curve, ran off the road on the right and veered back onto the road when she lost control, skidded off the road on the right, and then overturned, striking a fence and post before coming to rest, the report indicated. Dam age to the vehicle was $2,000; property dam age was $100. Trooper Crawford D. Jones in vestigated. Joel McLelland Wagner, Jr., 17, of Rt. G, Mocksville, was involved in a one-car accident which occurred July 1 on Detour l^oad. W agner was traveling north on Detour Road in a 1971 Chevrolet when he entered a sharp curve left of the center on wet roadway while spinning his tires at an excessive rate of speed, according to a High way Patrol report. He ran off the cast shoulder, lost control, crossed the roadway, ran off the west shoulder, struck a ditchbank, sign and post, shrubbery, a mailbox, and a barbed wire fence. After the im pact, he finally cam e to rest in a pasture. P ro p erty dam age w as $200. Dam age to the vehicle was $800. W agner was charged with ex ceeding safe speed and driving left of the center line. John David Ratledge, the owner of the car, was charged with allowing no insurance and allowing no registration. L.-Sgt. J.L . Van D yke in vestigated. A one-car accident on Pine Ridge Road in Cooleemee occurred June 30 around 5:15 p.m., according to a Highway Patrol report. Jeffery Alan Lankford, 20, of Cross St., Cooleem ee, w as travelling north on Pine Ridge Road as he rounded a sharp curve on the wet roadway at an excessive rate of speed. Lankford ran off the east shoulder, lost control, struck a utility pole, then cam e to rest in the woods down the bank. Property dam age was $800.00. D am age to the vehicle w as $1,000.00. Lankford was charged with ex ceeding safe speed by L.-Sgt. J.L. Van Dyke, investigating officer. the base have also been responsible for a num ber of head and neck in juries, D’Souza added. The , most serious spinal cord injuries, he said, often occur in lakes, rivers or the ocean. The diver’s head tends to ram into and stick in the soft bottoms causing hyperllexion and hyperextension injuries of the neck. Studies showed that a , m ajority of the accidents occurred in less than four feet of water. Secondary injury or even drowning can occur when there is sudden .impact with the lake- or pool-bottom. DiSouza said there is often a short period of blackout that presents the potential for drowning. D ’Souza said some accidents can be a ttrib u ted to stru c tu ra l deficiencies at the site or to alcohol or drug use by the diver. Most, however, are the result of a lack of good judgm ent and common sense. Some structural problems noted in studies included vinyl pool liners that become slippery when wet. Many pools are without depth m arkings or visual m arkings on the bottom. The studies showed th a t. many swimming areas where accidents occurred lacked proper safety equipment, or quick access to emergency services. D’Souza said injuries are often, m ade worse by .improper handling of the victim. Removing an injured person from a pool is a delicate operation and should be undertaken by trained personnel. Safety rules should be prom inently displayed at all sw im m ing are as, and children should be under constant super vision. D'Souza said a high per centage of the accident victims studied had no sw im m ing in struction and had little experience in diving. He said there should be adequate supervision in any area where children are swimming, with safety rules prom inently posted and em ergency equipment within easy reach. "The best ways of preventing injury are knowing how to swim and observing safety rules,” ’d’Souza said. “ Recovery from spinal cord injury is usually something that doesn’t offer a lot of optimism, so prevention is the key.” Firemen Oppose Appointment Of Fire IMarshal (continued from page 1) m any counties our size can afford a position as expansive as this for the return received.” Foster said, "I can’t understand why any county com m issioner would vote in favor of this when the county didn’t have the money and the board adm itted it,” Foster said. “ I’d be in trouble if 1 ra n , my business like this.” Foster was referring to budget deliberations in early June when commissioners discussed delaying funding the position due to a lack of money. However, commissioners voted in favor of a fire, m arshal, June 10 after several, m em bers of the Firem an's Association called for a vote on the m atter. Four out of five commissioners asked for comments alxjut the letter said they uphold their vote to fund the position. The fifth could not be reached for comment. "I’m personally in favor of a fire •m arshal and would vote the sam e way if the m atter cam e up a second tim e,” said Commissioner H.C. Smith, who said he was aw are that Cooleemee and Jerusalem firemen opposed the idea from the start. "I feel Davie County has reached a point where we need one, and apparently the , m ajority of the Firem en’s Association feels the sam e way,” he said. "You can’t get 100 percent support of anything that m ay come up. It’s their riglit to oppose it. 1 have no qualm s with that.” Commissioner Lawrence Reavis echoed Smith’s sentiments. "Yes, I feel a fire m arshal will be a great help, and personally support the concept,” he said. “A fire m arshal will do, much, more than just in vestigate suspicious fires. Hopefully, we can upgrade our departm ent and extend fire district boundaries so that residents can enjoy a reduction in fire insurance prem ium s.” Bill Foster, county commission chairm an, said th at the 'local Firem en’s Association has been requesting a fire m arshal for two to three years. "The county has always sup ported the concept of a fire m arshal because of its broad benefits which include an increase in training, the upgrading of equipment, and the reduction of fire ratings,” Foster said. The Board has been more concerned w ith financing the position than simply having one. When approached this tim e by the Association, the board agreed that this was the proper tim e to recruit someone due to the num ber of qualified candidates th at will become available.” Foster said that the person hired would fall under the county’s nor m al six . m onth probationary guidelines. He also commented that if and when it was determ ined that a fire m arshal is not necessary, the position could be abolished.” C om m issioner N orm an W. Hauser said he is in 100 percent agreem ent with fellow board mem bers that a fire, m arshal is needed. “ 1 am a volunteer firem an and know that there have been too many instances in the past when a fire, m arshal would have been an asset,” he said. “The money isn’t coming out of their (the fire d ep artm en ts') budgets . I fully support the |X)sition.” M embers of the Davie County F irem en ’s A ssociation which requested funding for the position declined comment on the letter at this time. OF MOCKSVILLE, N.C. OPEN MONDAY -SATURDAY 9:30 til 5:30 FRIDAY 9:30 til 8:30 PRE-SEASON $ C 0 0 DO W N W ILL HO LD THE COAT OF YO UR J C H O IC E. 1st P A Y M E N T DUE O CTO BER 1st. M IS S E S 1 0 0 % W O O L FULL LENG TH D R ESS COAT BY PROJECTIONS, COLORS - WHITE WHITE, NAVY OR GREY, BUnON FRONT, SINGLE OR DOUBLE BREASTED MADE IN THE USA Regular 475.00 SALE $139 00 • M IS S E S A U TH E N TIC M A C K IN T O S H VE ST COAT 100% PURE WOOL IN RED OR NAVY WITH CONTRAST SCARF MISSES SIZES RegularU75.00 SA LE '149 GO I LA D IES FULL S K IN R A B B IT JACKETS BY NIKKI, COLORS-WHITE AND SHADOW STRIPES SIZES S-M-L Regular 440.00 $ Q Q 9 9 SALE ^ ^ ★ LABEL STATES TYPE OF FUR AND COUNTRY OF ORGIN • LA D IES LEATHER COATS B Y G III OFNEWYORK w ... ,1’ , k . ' GENUINE SUEDE LEATHE IN WINE COLOR SIZES 7/8 to 17/18 BLAZER STYLE JACKET Regular 465.00 5 1 2 9 9 9SALE • M E N 'S LEATHER JACKETS byadler ASSORTED SOLID COLORS IN GENUINE LEATHER, JACKET STYLES WITH ZIP FRONT SIZES 38 TO 46 Regular 435.00 SALE ’99 9 9 - p \ ^5.00 DOWN HOLDS YOUR COAT TIL OCTOBER 1st. 4-D A VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1985 Woman Hailed For Patriotism By TAMMY MII.ESTONK On Tuesday, July 2, Em m a HussDll Baily of Karminglon was honored with a Patriotic Breakfast given by the Police and Kire Kelirecs Association of Winston- Salem at the A dam 's Apple Restaurant on lleynolda Road. She w as honored as a “ Proud Am erican" for having U members of her im m ediate family to have served in the United States military. Ten of those were in the United States Army, and one served in the United States Navy. ; Mrs. Baity, who turned 94 on May IG, had six sons to serve in the United Stales Army during World W ar II: John David Baity, H arry Russell Baity, and Robert Gray B aity, all now deceased, and Thomas Boone Baity, Charlie Lee Baity, and Henry Herman Baity. Also serving during World W ar II were her son-in-law Claude (Dick) Seats, and her half-brother Henry Russell, who was killed in an autom obile accident in F rance Mandi Michclle O'Neal celebrated her mill birllulay, Monday, .luly 1, I!)85, witli a parly al her home in Cooleeiiiee. Her parents arc Bobby and llenae O'Neal. Guests included her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon O'Neal and Mr. and Mrs. Jim O sborne, brolhcr, R yan, and cousins, Sabrina and Jam ie, Shelly, S herry and C hristina. R efresh- m enls served were hot dogs, potato chips, birthday cake made by Mom and Mandie, and Coca Cola. She rcceivcd lots of nice gifts, money and a lU-speed bike. Opera Ball One evening each year, a dance floor is specially installed al the Vienna Slate Opera House, where boxes are reserved for as mucli as $5,000 each for the elegant, all-night O pera Ball, says N ational Geographic. during the 1980's. Mrs. Baity had a son-in-law, D arrell Smith to servo in the United States Navy during the Korean Conflict. Her youngest son, fifty-five year old Fred Glenn Baity, also served during the Korean War in the U nited S lates A rm y, and her grandson, David H. Baity, served during Vietnam. Her oldest son, I.W. (Bill) Baity, now 74, did not serve in the m ilitary. In addition to her eight sons, Mrs. Baity also had two daughters, Cora Seats, now deceased, and Polly Smith. In recognition of Mrs. Baity’s patriotism , she was presented with a variety of gifts during the July 2 celebration. Among these were a plaque from the Police and Fire Retirees Association of Winston- Salem, and a letter of com m endation and congratulations from U.S. Senator John East. Stu Epperson presented her with a photograph signed by President Reagan, and form er sheriff Manley Lancaster aw arded her a United C entel B ills To P rom ote C h ild S afety W hen custom ers of C arolina Telephone and Telegraph receive their plione bills for July, something special will be inside the envelopes. The com pany is , m ailing brochures containing child safety tips with each phone bill. The first brochures,- m ailed out in mid-July, will include instructions for parents on how to leach Iheir children to be safely consious. Also featured will be photographs of Iwo children abducted by strangers. Other tips on how to prevent child abuse, drug abuse and vandalism will be featu red in upcom ing months. The safely tips will be provided by the Crime Prevention Division in Ihe D epartm ent of Crime Control and Public Safety. Secretary Joseph W. Dean said, “This project is an exam ple of the partnership between the public and p riv ate sector. By w orking to gether, we c an , m ake N orth Carolina a safer place for our children to live, grow and play. These safely tips will help to in crease public aw areness in this the Y ear of the Child.”The brochures will be sent to more than 600,000 custom ers. CT&T is the largest telephone company in North Carolina, providing service to 56 per cent of the slate. 5 U M I V I E R W i t h l o w o u t l e t p r ic e s a n d d is c o u n t s o f 20%-60% y o u 'l l a l w a y s s a v e a t # C *2 S 2 . S u p e r b u y s o n a l l s u m m e r m e r c h a n d i s e . C o m e in t h i s w e e k a n d s a v e ! O u t l e t P r ic e 4 2 " . . . , 48" ond 60" also avoilablo. ■RECLINER VALUES' Rog. S26.9S A c t i o n / L o n o R e c l in e r s A s L o w A s . . , $1 6 9 • O V E R 4 5 O N D I S P L A Y • L I F E T I M E W A R R A N T Y O N M E C H A N I S M • R O C K E R S S W A L L S A V E R S KEEP COOLi ROOM AIR CONDITIONERS O u t l e t $ 1 0 0 ^ ^ P r ic e d F r o m . . . \ M M 4 3 0 0 - 2 5 , 0 0 0 B T U / h r I N S T O C K m r 5 Y E A R W A R R A N T Ym. o n sealed co o lin g unit. -GARDEN HARVEST^ TIME FREEZERS O u t l e t D i s c o u n t s O f . . C H E S T S 8 U P R IG H T S W250 I peaceful nights O N A U E y y , W A T E R B E D '5 U T L E T P R IC E D *>S L O W A S $2 ^ 9 9 5 COMPUxe SALISBURY 637-0660 CORNER FULTON &INNES KANNAPOLIS 932-3111 136 OAKAVE. CONCORD 7B6-0in 667 CHURCH ST.. N. F u rn itu re YOUR OUTLET STORE CARRYING OVER 3000 MAJOR LINES OF FURNITURE A APPLIANCES States flag on behalf of the office of Steve Neal. Lancaster and Chief Tucker also presented her with a beautiful hand-painted pin and necklace set on behalf of the Police and Fire Retirees Association of Winston-Salem. Born in the Huntsville Community in Yadkin County, Mrs. Baity spent about three years of her life as a young girl in Clemmons until she m arried the late I.H. Baity in 1949. The "Proud A m erican" Em m a Russell Baity now resides again in Yadkin County, and reminisces about the old days. This charming, spritely lady tells anecdotes and sly secrets about her younger days. One of her favorites is the one that goes, “ Instead of w riting so . m any separate letters, I used to .just write one and m ake copies of it to send to all my boys during the w ar!" Both her family and the com munity, as well as the country itself, have reason to be proud of Mrs. Baity; she is truly a “Proud American." ” , N orm a R obertson D avis Prom otes M rs. Robertson Norma Robertson R.N. has been named Nursing Supervisor, Night Shift at Davis Community Hospital. She has been with Davis for 14 months and lias worked as a full- tirrie staff nurse and in the Em ergency Room on weed-ends. Prior to Davis, she had ten years’ experience w ith D avie County Hospital. Ms. Robertson is a graduate of Davie County High School and of The D avis H ospital School of Nursing. She is a, m em ber of The Davis Hospital School of Nursing Alumni Association and of Center Methodist Church in Mocksville. Ms. Robertson is a supporter of The Association of Retarded Citizens. She and her husband. Press, live in Davie County with their sons, Edwin and Jason. Farm B ureau Urges Legislation The North Carolina Farm Bureau Federation has urged m em bers of the state’s congressional delegation to support and become sponsors of legislation that would provide financial protection to contract broiler and turkey growers and conU-actegg producers. A ccording to F arm Bureau P resid en t W.B. Jenkins, the organization for a num ber of years has advocated a prompt pay provision lor live poultry to protect grow ers against unreasonable delays in payment. He said red meat producers have had this protection since the . mid-1970’s. Also, congress has recently passed bills providing protection for grain producers and fresh fruit and vegetable producers. Since the end of the World W ar I I , the broiler industry has changed from an industry of sm all in dependent producers into a highly intergrated agricultural industry w here . m any producers grow broilers under con tracts with processors. In recent years, the num ber of processors has been reduced as a result of m ergers and acquisitions. Jenkins said the sm aller number of processors is another reason for prompt pay legislation to protect poultry growers who do not have the flexibiltity to choose betw een competing processors. Also, in most instances, he said, there is not even an alternative contractor in a particular grow er’s area. Jenkins said another issue has to do with financial responsibility and solvency of some processors. When a processor goes bankrupt, hun dreds of contract growers . may suffer financial losses they cannot afford. "B asic a lly ,” Jenkins said, "prom pt pay legislation is a self- help tool that will enable poultry , producers to protect themselves 'against the unreasonable risk of *o«ses>resulling from bankruptcies, slov/.pay and no-pay .practices.” Mrs. Emma Russell Baity, 94, was honored recently by the Retired Police and Fireman's Association. She was presented with numerous gifts that included an autographed picture of President Reagan. ( Photo by Becky Beck) 1st Rule When Bleeding - Don't Panic You’re mowing the lawn, slip on some wet grass, and mow through your shoe into your foot. What should you do in a situation like this'.' With bleeding it’s easy to panic, so the first thing to do is take a deep breath and control yourself, This will be easier to do if you know something about how your body works. There are three parts to your "c ard io v a sc u la r” or "blood system .’’ They are just like the three parts to the plumbing in your house. 1. The heart which acts as a pump. 2. The blood vessels which act as pipes. 3. 'i’he blood which is like the w ater in your sink. In short- tiie heart pumps the blood through the blood vessels to your brain, stom ach, eyes, arm s and everywhere else. The average adult has about six quarts of blood in his body. You can lose up to a pint or so (such as when you give blood) and hardly notice any difference. If too mu"h blood is lost, you begin to get weak, dizzy and find you can’t stand up or walk. If even more blood is lost, death can of course follow. When a part of the body is bleeding, the bleeding can and must be stoppea by applying pressure just at the place where the blood is coming from. If there is only a little blood, use a little pressure for a few minutes. For severe bleeding or blood spurting with each heart beat, you, m ay need to use your whole hand, fist, or even both hands- pressing down hard. Don’t let up until a rescue worker, nurse or doctor tells you to. Bleeding can be controlled with pressure in over 99 percent of cases, even the, most severe. If an arm or leg has been cut off, you can stop the bleeding by pressure on the injured part. A tourniquet should almost never be used. It can cause gangrene in the tissues past the tourniquet. Use the tourniquet only as a last resort to save the person’s life when nothing else works. To review, in case of severe bleeding: 1. Don’t panic. 2. Apply pressure directly to the site of bleeding-don’l let go until told to do so by a doctor or rescue worker. 3. Have someone call the am bulance or family doctor as soon as possible. (W ritten by, Theodore H. Capron, M.D., Swan Quarter, N.C., as a public service of the North Carolina Academy of Fam ily Physicians) T H E B E A U T Y S E E K E R S from REVLON L O O K B E A U T IF U L -W IT H M A K E O V E R M A G IC .' W E V E G O T Y O U R C O L O R ! Stay beautiful-with a take-home booklet full of makeup tips from the experts. Live beautiful-w hen you w in the Revlon Makeover Sweep stakes. It's all waiting for you at our Revlon counter. Super Lustrous Creme Ndil Enamel 2 f o r 99 10% OFF ON ALL OTHER REVLON PRODUCTS IN STOCK F o tl•^ R a lle ll D t m C o . Wilkesboio Street Mocksville, NX.Phone; 634-2141 N.C. CDiTimissioncr of Labor John C. Brooks announced the extension of the state OSHA hazard com m unication ("right-to-ltnow ” ) standard to cover virtually all workplaces in North Carolina ex cept those which handle only con sum er products or which m aintain only very sm all quantities of hazardous chemicals. "Previously, this standard, which is adm inistered by the state labor departm ent, had applied only to m anufacturing industries,” Brooks explained. In addition to expanding the coverage of the standard, the departm ent also amended it to; -authorize an employee who has requested the identity of a chemical that he believes to be hazardous to refuse to work with that chemical if its identity is not provided within five working days and -add nurses to the four categories of medical professionals previously authorized for access to trade secret information when it is needed to treat an employee who has been exposed to a hazardous chemical. "T he right to know about chemical hazards is essential for workers to be able to protect themselves from harm . Hazard inform ation should be a fun dam ental part of every workplace safety and health program already,” Brooks said in adopting the revised standard. M anufacturing em ployers and state and local governments, must be in compliance with the standard by May 25, 1986, and all other em ployers by May 25, 1987. The am endm ents leave unchanged the compliance date of November 25, 1985, for chem ical, m anufacturers and,im porters to label containers of hazardous chem icals leaving their workplaces and provide, m aterial safety data sheets with shipments of m aterials. Brooks em phasized th at the OSHA standard applies to work- ' places only. "OSHA does not have jurisdiction in the community right-to-know and firefighter right-to-know a reas under consideration at this tim e by the N orth C arolina G eneral Assembly,” Brooks said. Brooks’ decision to expand the OSHA standard followed a series of public hearings that were conducted by the departm ent across the state last fall, with additional hearings on specific proposals for change that were held in five North Carolina cities in April. Only two categories of employers are exem pt from the amended standard; -those not under the jurisdiction of OSHA and—those who handle only products that are packaged and labeled in accordance with the Consumer Product Safety Act or the Federal Hazardous Substances Act and that are not opened until purchased by the consumer. Em ployers who use no cancer- causing substances and who , m aintain less than a total of two gallons or 20 pounds of hazardous chem icals are exem pt from the w ritten hazard com m unication program required by the standard but m ust m aintain container labels and m aterial safety data sheets that are provided to them and m ust warn their employees of the hazards of chem icals in their workplaces. P roperly labeled consum er products that are purchased by (employers are not covered by the stan d ard unless the em ployer m aintains m ore than five gallons or 50 pounds of the product or the jemployees using the product have a greater exposure to its hazards than would the usual consumer. Addressing the am endm ent that requires an employer to provide to an employee, upon request, the identity of any substance believed to be hazardous. Brooks said; "E very employee should be told the nam e of the chem icals with ' which he or she works. “By allowing employers five days to provide the necessary iden tification, we are providing extra tim e for them to obtain information which they should already possess. “ By protecting employees from discrimination if they refuse to work with a hazardous chemical if its identity has not been provided within five days, we are affirm ing a worker’s right to refuse to work in a situation presenting a serious .im minent danger to that person’s health.” Although the rule protects em ployees from discrimination in such cases, emJJloyees can tem porarily be reassigned to other jobs at equal pay that do not involve exposure to the chem ical, and they can be required to return to work with the DAVIE COUNTY E N TER PR ISE R EC O R D , TH U RSD A Y JU LY 11, 1985 -5 State Labor Department Expands Osha 'Right-To-Know' Standard-------------------- Mocks News Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Allen spent their vacation last week in Hawaii. M rs. S herrill U upard of Lewisville spent Tuesday night with Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps. Mrs. Helen Myers spent Sunday with her daughter Mrs. Jean Dzesk- wig. Rev. Abe Alvord, form er pastor of A dvance and M ocks M ethodist Churches, was seriously ill last week at Wilkes General Hospital. He has.im provedandreturned to the parsonage in Wilkesboro. Mr. and Mrs. David Miller and children Alan and Sara, Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Hockaday and daughter Suzanne, spent a few days in Cherokee last weekend. chemical once its identity has been provided. Adding nurses to those groups of h ealth professionals authorized access to trade secret information was necessary because, according to Brooks, "N urses can be the first providers of m edical treatm ent to employees in industry. They ought to have access to w hatever in formation they need to protect w orkers’ health.” Physicians, industrial hygienists, toxicologists and epidemiologists m ay already obtain trade secret information. The decision by the departm ent to expand the North Carolina standard follows a decision in May by the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit in which the U.S. D epart ment of Labor was ordered to ex tend the federal OSHA standard to cover all employers unless reasons can be shown why that "would not be feasible.” On June 21, the National Advisory Committee on Occupational Safety and Health further recommended the expansion of the federal OSHA standard to “cover all employees in all industries at as early a tim e as possible.” As one of 23 states and territories w ith a state-ad m in istered oc cupational safety and health program , N orth C arolina is required to adopt each federal OSHA standard or an equivalent ■state standard. After the federal right-to-know stan d ard w as promulgated in November 1983, the N.C. Department of Labor adopted it in February 1984 as an initial step in developing a slate standard. W h o l e These prices good thru Sunday, July 14,1985 $ 1 8 8 ■ Lb. USDA Choice Beef Round Holly Farms - Grade A Family Pack Full Cut Boneless * I R o u n d % J ^ e ^ ;jJ « " / # # # H tlU F irin i-firid iA ^ • e«tU |>& 6outilryStyl* ^ ^ ^ I Chicken.................................ib. .58 USOA Choice Beef Round - To|> Round Steaks f ^ ib . S w e e t J u ic y Sw ill Western Cantalou|>es..........................eicH .99 6 9 « IS Ch • Food lion $^19 4 P itk • CoHo n IIi $^19 Pkg. of 6 -1 2 Oz, Cant Tall KHcImii Toilet Food Lion Bags Tissue Soft Drinks J lllsr - Dl<l Coli«/C«f{elng Fr«s Dial Cold/ Cafftlni Free M il 4 9 Oz. - With S oftiM r » $ ‘| 7 9 z. • With Sol Fab ^Detergent 6 4 O i. • W hitt Houi* At^ple ^ Juice Wh i t e H o u s e K n u m n i IM ij. F 5 /$i IS Oz. ■ F lih/B iif Twin Pet t^Cat Food&i A s 6-D A VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1985 Davie 4-Hers Take Top Honors .^HAEM QNM ^CONTOf^US^' Three Davie County 4-llers look lop honors during Ihe annual Norlli- wcsl ‘1-H Activity Day held recently at South Stokes High School. Edwina Uoger, Mike Klliott and K atherine M eadow s won first places while Tricia Keilly and April Russell were runncrs-up in their respective categories. Jewel Waller also participated and presented an excellent Horticulture Production dem onstration in the Junior Division called “ A Tisket-A Tasket...A Garden In A B asketl’' E dw ina's Junior K ruit and Vegetable Use demonstration en titled “Stir-Up Some Fun!” showed how to prepare a nutritious meal of stir-fried vegetables. M ike’s presentation in the Senior Public Speaking C ontest concerned "Em bryo Transfer-Tommorrow’s Technology Today." Katherine's entry into the H orse Public Speaking Contest asked “ Why Not Give A Wild Burro A Home?” and concerned the wild horse and burro adoption program ' of the United States Department of the Interior. Tricia’s runner-up demonstration in the Livestock Production Contest showed how to control internal sheep parasites w hile A pril's presentation in the Senior Horse Demonstration contest described proper control . m ethods for parasitic ascarid worms in horses. All five of Davie's first place and runner-up winners have been in vited to compete at the Stale 4-H Club Congress to be held July 22-2G at North Carolina State in Raleigh. Tliere are five Extension districts in North Carolina and each will send representatives to compete at Club Congress. Davie was also represented by two excellent talent acts at the District Contest. Hhonda Patillo sang a vocal solo of "People” while Joel and Maggie K aintree danced to "Rock Around The Clock.” The Raintrees were aw arded a blue ribbon lor their number. Also attending the Activity Day was 4-Iler Dottie Sigmon along with ’ 4-H Agent Dale Salrit and parents Ivy Nell Uoger, Gingi Meadows, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Patiliii, Barbara Uaintree, and Pat Reilly. M arie Miller and Melody Phillips of Davie attended and assisted Davie Home E conom ist N ancy H artm an in judging the Safely Demonstrations. Tricia Reilly, of the Piedmont Livestock Club, demonstrates proper deworming procedures for stieep. (Photos by Deree Eaton) M ike E lliott K atherine M eadows WANTED XSJ J i f f f ' ■ - - Edwina Boger, of the Clarksville 4-H Club, stirs up some fun with her wok. Agricultural Extension Service Calendar April Russell, of the Trailblazers Horse Club, shows proper control methods for parasitic ascarid worms in horses. Ifs Time To Really Plan A Trip The Davie County Agricultural E xtension Service releases Ihe following calendar for July 11-18; Thursday, July II Advance 4-H Club Organizational meeting at 7:30 p.m. T railblazers 4-H H orse Club meeting. Ulomlay, July 15 Piedm ont Livestock Club meeting. iMunday, Tuesday, Wcdiiesilay, .luly The Classic sum m er vacation is as American as apple pie. But if you don't plan your vacation ahead, the skies. m ay not be friendly, and absence m ay not. m ake your heart grow fonder. A m ericans have becom e in ternational trav elers, w ith a vengeance. In the last few years, lower air fares and the strong U.S. dollar have turned the captials of Europe into so . m any disocunt malls. Some 6, million Americans will join the once-exclusive jetset to Europe this year, according to travel industry sources. But not all vacationers get wliat they bargained for. A dream vacation, m ay turn into a. night m are if it is not carefully planned. To im prove the odds for vacationers, following are some timely tips from Pattie Fishel, supervisor of corporate travel for R.J. Reynolds Industries, Inc., one of the world’s leading comsum er product companies. Fishel plans domestic and international business trips each year for employees of R.J. Reynolds Industries and its operating compaines. Thi s lime really plan your trip. Uuarantee reservations well in advance with a credit card and ask for written confirmations. If you don’t have the time to shop around ; for the best prices, go to a travel agency. They are fam iliar with travel packages and rales, and : there’s no cost to the traveler. ; Also plan your shopping. If you’re going to shop ai)road, : have an idea of what you want to by, ; and price those items at home. And ■ shop around after you get your : destination to be sure you’re getting • the Ijcst price ther. ■ He sure your (ravel papers arc in ; order. 11 sounds elem entary, but even a : seasoned traveler can slip up. for : example, some countries require a visa for entry as well as a passport. Puck s|iaringly. The advice from veterans is to ■ take only what you know you will : need. Make a checklist of things to ; lake, then narrow it down. Mix and ■ mateli clothes to dress comfortably : and appropriately. Keep medicines, ; eyeglasses and other special items • in carry-on luggage to be sure they ■ arrive when you do. If you are ; buying goodies to bring home, pack ; a liglitweiglit folding bag to put :tlu;m in.. -----»------ ------—----- Traveler’s checks often bring a better exchange rate for local currency, and can be replaced if lost or stolen. Keep plenty of local currency on hand if you want to shop. You m ay want to bargain at some shop and that is difficut to do if you are paying by credit card. A good lip for simplifying con version rates is to think in term s of the, most common local currency bill and its value in U.S. dollars. For exam ple, 10,000 Jap an ese yen roughly equal $40. With that in mind, you can estim ate prices in dollars to know if you are getting a good deal. Fly the discount skies. Although air fares to Europe are at record lows, you can’t depend on low prices to continue. Tlie rule of thum b is that the cheapest flights are on charters and stand-by seats. Next come discount carriers. Then come the m ajor carriers. To find the lowest possible fare available, check with your travel agent. Keep your health in mind. Watch our for the kind of devil- m ay-care overindulgence that can turn your vacation into a week to regret. If you are sensitive to diet changes, stick with hotel food for a day or two. Your first “m edical” problem is likely to be jet lag. Start to over come it by shifting to local tim e as soon as possible. If you arrive in Europe at, midnight, but it’s still 7:00 p.m. according to your body clock, go to bed anyway. You may not sleep well but you’ll begin to adjust. Open your mind to new experiences. When you go abroad, much of the fun is encoutering cutlural differences. Don’t look for the sam e things you would look for on vacation in United States, and don’t re stric t yourself to the cities. Inquire about rates and restrictions with the m ajor car rental firms, and take a drive into the coutntry side. You’ll meet the people, get a better feel for the culture - and you m ay save money as well. R.J, Reynolds Industries, Inc., with h ead q u arters in W inston- Salem, N.C., is the parent company of R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.; R.J. Reynolds Tobacco International, Inc.; Del Monte Corp. (canned and frozen foods, beverages, fresh fruit); Ileublein Inc. (spirits and wine); Kentucky Fried Chicken C orp; and R .J. R eynolds D evelopem ent Corp. (speciality retailing, packaging). I.'i-ir.-i? C rocheting and K nitting Workshop at Brock Center at 9:00 a.m. Tuesday. July 1(1 Handicapped Riding Clinic at (>:30 p.m. at the Thoroughbred Training Center on Cana Road. Extension Homemakers Meeting- -Cooking With Herbs and Spices at 7:00 p.m. at the North Davie Junior High School, the public is invited. 'I'hursday, July 18 Davie Craft Association meeting at the Davie County Public Library at 7:30 p.m. The Davie County Agricultural Extension Services offers education program s without regard to race, color, religion, sex, age, national origin, or handicap. I'^or m ore information on any of these events and activities, contact the D avie County A gricultural Extension Service at 534-G297. lum iir&i . inuuiuui prouitm is Program To Feature Food D em o n stratio n ■ The Triad Chef's Association, she also commented that “Cooking sponsored by U avie E xtension Homemakers and the Agricultural Extension Service, will present a demonstration Tuesday, July 10 at 7:00 p.m. on "Cooking With Herbs and Spices and Sim ple P arty Decorations” . This special program will take place at North Davie Junior High School, according to Nancy H art man, Extension Home Ecortomist and the public is invited to attend. With Herbs and Spices can, m ake m eals something special as well as helping to cut down on the use of salt and sugar.” The simple garnishes to be shown can also add a touch of elegance to sum m er foods. The Davie County Agricultural E xtension Services offers educational program s w ithout regard to race, color, religion, sex, age, national origin, or handicap. An E a ^ Investment Our Insured Money Market Deposit Account. Earn a money market rate plus have the convenience of deposits and withdrawals whenever you like. Big time investors have been using the money market for years, now you can, tool • Earn money market rate. • Deposits insured safe. • Convenient access. • Minimum deposit just $2,500. Stop in today for a quote of the current rate. USSU Sets Fall A p p lic a tio n D ead lin e For the first time, Winston-Salem State University( WSSU) has set a deadline lor receiving applications for admission. All applituiions for admission for the 19B5 fall term must be subm itted by August v. 'I'he new policy applies to all applicants ■ - freshm en, tran sfers, special students and form er students.'The cut off date comes on the heels of a sam e period a year ago. The deadline was recommended by Ihe WSSU Admissions Com m ittee and approved by Dr. Haywood L. Wilson, Jr., acting chancellor. Admissions statistics indicate that few applications are received in the m onth,immediately preceding registration, and the deadline should help stream line the MOCKSVILLE Sf^lNGS & LOAN ASSOCIMION. 213 SOUTH MAIN STREET • P. O. BOX 367 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 27028 • (704) 634-5936 ^ 0 [Mircent increase <1101 to 918^ ill___ryjistration process^___ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1985- 7 Davie County Hospital Has New B irthing Bed D avie County H ospital lias receiUly purchased a birtliitig bed which will bo used as both a lalwr bed and a delivery table. Dr. M.J. Sonek, local o b stetrician and gynecologist, is very much in favor of deliveries in setting as com* fortable and home-like as possible. One ot their delivery rooms will soon be redecorated as a special birthing room which will look much like a bedroom at hom e. Em ergency equipment will still be easily available but will not detract from the home-like atmosphere. The birthing bed, m anufactured by Adel Medical Limited in Oregon, was chosen by Dr. Sonek and the nursing staff because of both its beauty and function design. The oak fram ed bed looks like furniture from a bedroom, bul push button controls allow the m other to adjust the bed to the position she finds most com lbrtable.There is plenty of room to turn from side to side on the wide comfortable m attress. The bed easily accommodates a semi-sitting or even a kneeling position for labor, 'file m other can also have Some choice about her position during delivery of her baby. Ad justm ents to the bed can be made so that she can deliver while lying on her side. Most m others will agree that having to move from the lalwr room to the delivery room just before giving birth was as uncoinfortable as the delivery itself. The new birthing bed completely eliminates moving the m other and is used as a labor bed, birthing chair, or delivery table, stre tc h er, and recovery bed. The Adel BirlliingBed Jill lies in the bed in a lounge chair position. has already been used by several m others choose to have their babies moms, but it is expected to be in use closer to home and in a home-like much , m ore frequently as m ore setting. Jill Shaw, Nursing Office Secretary, and Dr. M .J. Sonek, show how an expectant mother could have her child while the bed is in a birthing chair position. (Photos by Deree Eaton) Davie County District Court The tbllowing cases were disposed of during the July 2 session of the Davie County district court with the honorable G eorge T. Fuller presiding judge. Charles Melvin Clement, failure to stop at stop sign, costs. Roy Blaine Segee, failure to yield right of way to through traffic on a main highway while entering said highway from a private drive, costs. Michael Chris Pennell, DWI, no probable cause. Bryan Scott Boger, driving wrong way on one way street, costs. Bryan Scott Boger, displaying fictitious registration plate, costs. . Willie B arrett, Sr., failure to stop at stop sign, costs. Nancy Cannon Espy, exceeding posted speed, costs. Edgar Dennis Ijam es, exceeding posted speed, costs. Cleo Jam es Keaton, driving with n o , muffler to prevent excessive noise, costs. Jan ice Uenee B ledsoe, safe movement violation, costs. Shelia Kay Smith Allen, ex ceeding posted speed, costs. Robert Everette Ginther, failure to stop at stop sign, costs. W alter G rant Shore, expired registration, costs. Olivia Womble Phillips, driving 50 mph in a % mph zone, $10 and costs. K athleen M argaret F arley, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Donna Lynn Owen, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Troy Whitfield Harris, driving 08 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Ernest J. Oppenheim, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Ricky Leon Nelson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Kimberly M oser Sexton, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Leann Annette Cline, driving 47 mph in a 35 mph zone, $10 and costs. Dennie Scott McCoy, driving 50 mpli in a 35 mph zone, $10 and costs. Kelvin Jerom e Kearns, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Edgar Henry Dupree, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Clara !•'. Rodriguez, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. W illiam D eE orrest Sim pson, di-iving70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Denny Ray Reid, authorize and knowingly perm it a, motor vehicle under his control to be operated by a person who was not a licensed driver, $25 and costs. Cynthia Ilae Gore, no operator's license, too fast for conditions, $25 and costs. N ellie Thom as F oster, no operator’s license, $25 and costs. Ruth Green Foster, driving 40 mph in a 35 mph zone, $5 and costs. Angela Carol Johnson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $15 and costs. Eugene Gerald Driver, driving left of center, eluding an officer, dismissed. Ahmad Al Ram lan, driving 70 mph in a 55, mph zone, 90-day failure. Ronnie D ean H ellard, no operator's license, 90-day failure. Alton Randall Lane, littering, dismissed. Clyde Eugene Neely, exceeding safe speed, costs. Richard Brian Cook, driving 54 mph in a 35 . mph zone, safe movement violation, $30 and costs. R oger D ale G odbey, driving w ithout due caution and c ir cumspection and at a speed or in a m anner so as to endanger persons and properly, sentenced to 0 months, suspended for 1 year, pay a fine of $100 and costs, attend alcohol and drug education traffic school. Eugene Gerald Driver, DWI, driving w hile license revoked, sentenced to 0 months, pay a fine of $300 and costs. Allen Royce Turner, DWI, sen tenced to 30 days, suspended for 1 year, pay a fine of $100 and costs. Ricky Allen Funkhouser, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 6, months, suspended for 2 years, pay a line of $250 and costs. Ronald Keith Jessup II, exceeding safe speed, costs. Jam es Edw ard Joyner, breaking, entering and larceny, dismissed, Gary Church, larceny, dismissed. E v erette W illiam s, larceny, dismissed. Terry 'ftiomas, larceny, dismissed. Jam es Edw ard Joyner, breaking, entering and larceny, dismissed. Billy Stanley, com m unicating threats, dismissed. Phillip Wayne Stroud, aban donment and nonsupport of wlfn or children, dismissed. Linda G reen Caas, obtaining property by false pretenses, sen tenced to 90 days, suspended for 1 year, m ake restitution, costs. Brenda Creason Holleman, aiding and abetting assault on officer, dismissed. Bobby Dean Carswell, assault on officer, 90 days to be served active after present sentence. John M. Hillard, employment security law violation, (10 counts), sentenced to 2 years, suspended for 5 years, pay a fine of $500 and costs, , m ake restitution, not be convicted of a sim ilar offense during period of suspension, not draw any unem ployment while on probation. Brenda Creason Holleman, DWI, sentenced to 1'20 days, suspended for 2 years, pay a fine of $200 and costs, perform 48 hours community ser vice work, complete alcohol and drug education traffic school. Je rry D. G ordon, w orthless check, sentenced to 0 , months, suspended for 1 year, pay a fine of $25 and costs, m ake restitution. ■ Ernest Lee Atkins, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 0 months, suspended for 2 years, pay a fine of $250 and costs. Ernest Lee Atkins, DWI, sen tenced to GO days, suspended for 2 years, 24 hours to be served active, pay a line ot $100 and costs, com plete alcohol and drug education traftic school. Michael E. Pierce, DWI, sen tenced to GO days, syspended for 1 year, pay a fine of $100 and costs, perform 24 hours community ser vice work, complete alcohol and drug education traffic school. Kenneth Hoover Howell, unin tentionally causing the death of another person by not yielding right-of-w ay, sentenced to 24 months, suspended for 5 years, pay a line of $500 and costs, surrender driver's license, pay for funeral expenses. Robert Floyd Vance, Jr., no in surance, no registration, sentenced to 12 months, suspended for 3 years, pay a fine of $250 and costs. Vickie Ann Steele, DWI, sen tenced to 0 months, suspended for 3 years, [wy a line of $2.'>0 and costs, surrender di'iver’s license. OPEN MONDAY — SATURDAY 9:30 til 5:30 FRIDAY 9:30 til 8:30 OFMOCKSVILLE,N.C. J u l y c l e a i w T c e M IS S E S SPO R TSW EA R By P ersonal FIRE ISLAND, SWEETBRIAR AND OTHERS SALE Vz 5 0 % OFF E N T IR E STOCK JUNIORS, MISSES AND HALFSIZE SUMMER DRESSES BY FAMOUS MAKER SALE 2 5 % - ¥ 3 OFF I RACK JU N IO R SPO RTSW EAR ASSORTED STYLES AND COLORS BY FAMOUS MAKER SALE 1 / 3 OFF • E N T IR E STOCK Y O U N G M E N ’S ACTIVE W EAR GOODASSORTMENTTOCHOOSE FROM SALE 1 /3 OFF SELECT G RO UP OF M E N 'S D R ESS A N D K N IT S PO R T S H IR TS SHORT SLEEVE ASSORTED SOLIDS, STRIPES AND CHECKS SALE 2 5 % OFF E N TIR E STOCK M E N ’S S U M M E R SLACKS BY HAGGAR, FARAH AND ANDHURST ASSORTED STYLES AND COLORS SALE 1 /3 OFF • S U P ER SELEC TIO N OF LA D IES S U M M E R SHOES DRESS AND CANVAS CASUAL STYLES SALE E N T IR E STOCK SUMMER HANDBAGS, JEWELRY AND BELTS OFF SALE T H R I F T S T O R E 2 5 % OFF • E N T IR E STOCK OF LADIES BUDGET SPORTSWEAR SALE E N T IR E STOCK OF M E N 'S SUMMER SLACKS, SHORTS AND SHIRTS SALE 2 5 % 2 5 % OFF OFF SET OF 8 M O N O G R A M M E D G LASSES Q Q 150Z.SIZE GIFTBOXED SPECIAL TRUC KLO AD PILLO W SALE FIBER FILL PILLOWS STD, QUEEN OR KING SPECIAL 0 6$599 8-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1985 Local Youngsters Featured In Brevard Children's Opera Three Mocksville youngsters will perform in a children's opera en titled "O ’ MacDonald and Tlie Bremen Town M usicians” at the Brevard College Music Center July 13 at 2:00 p.m. William Seabrook, «, Susan Carpenter, 10, and Susan Dyson, 10, are all m em bers of the youth choir of P irst United Methodist Cliurch youth choir which is under the direction of Mrs. .losie Miller. All three . have attended w orkshops through the N orth Carolina Federation of Music Clubs which is sponsoring the event. H ie opera perform ance is being held as a part of the Southeastern Hegion Federation Weekend of the National Federation of Music Clubs. At the workshops they were given instruction in vocal and staging techniques and in movement in corporating other elem ents of opera. Children from across the pied mont were auditioned at Salem College in Winston-Salem for the i;) parts in the opera, which included the farm er and his wife, the mayor, villagers and animal characters. Mrs. Mary Davis of Church Street coached the three youngsters for their audition. Mrs. Davis is the North Carolina chairm an of the Federation Weekend and has helped recruit people for the event. She is also a past stale president in the organization. She teaches piano, organ and voice. Her husband, Kev. Don Davis, is pastor of the First U nited M ethodist Church of Mocksville. The opera was w ritten by Frances Wolff of Winston-Salem and the perform ance will last about S.'j minutes. Tlie director is Janie Musten of Kernersville with Bruce Howard of Winston-Salem doing the choreography. D ale Phillips of Kernersville is in charge of design. “The director was given per mission by the com|X)Ser to add a few extra dances and movements into the opera,” said Mrs. Davis. Other perldrm ances scheduled are July 24 at the Winston-Salem Public Library and July 26, 7:30 p.m. at the B. C. Brock Auditorium in Mocksville. William Seabrook is a third grade student at Mocksville Elem entary School. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Seabrook of 518 Salisbury Street. Seabrook will portray a dog in the children's opera. Susan Carpenter is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Carpenter of !)0 Whitney Ud. She is in the fifth grade at Mocksville Middle School and her part in the play will be that of a cat. Susan Dyson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Dyson of 316 Magnolia Avenue is a sixth grade student at Mocksville Middle School. She is the farm er's wife in the opera. P erfo rm ers in the children's opera have been rehearsing for 2 'i hours three nights a week since June 10. “ The costum es are being brought in from out of town and are very professional,” added Mrs. Davis. All perform ances are free and open to the public.W illiam Seabrook will play the part of a dog in the children's opera. He practices his movements and the words to his song to get ready for the Saturday afternoon performance. Mrs. M arv Davis instructs Susan Dyson in the vocal portion of her performance. (Photos by James Barringer) H ammock's Beach State Park. This is another of the areas uninhabited islands. Serviced by a free passenger ferry out of Swan- sboro. Showers and cdncessions. Excellent fishing in channel (Bogue Inlet) and surf beautiful unspoiled shore lines. BEAUFORT WATEHFRONT R ecently rebuilt, B eaufort waterfront offers a large spacious board walk on the w ater viewing the hundreds of sailing vessels and power yachts that travel the in- tracoastal waterwav is a popular Suzanne Says past tim e for visitors and locals. M eeting and talking w ith the tremendous variety of personalities ‘and nationalities from these vessels is tim e well spent. MOREHEAD CITY WATER FRONT Morehead City W aterfront offers a different but equally interesting bit of entertainm ent. Every af ternoon around 5 p.m. the sport fishing vessels retu rn to the M orehead w aterfront. Watch as the proud anglers display their beautiful catches of red snapper. P ick Y our O w n Tho rnfree y e s B tS B !S J 3 « g allon Limited amount of Blueberries available later P hone 9 9 8 -2 3 2 3 after 6:00 p.m. for an appointment or call 1-919-993-3392 Located; 2 miles South of Advance ■ 2nd house on left below Elbaville Church WATCH FOR SIGNS.... m arlin d o lp h in ,. m acherel and barracuda. Recipes from the area: CHEESE STRAWS '/•! lb. New York cheddar 'i; lb, m argarine or butter lb. Swands down flour. G rate cheese. Work together all ingredients with knife as when m aking pastry . Roll out and sprinkle with salt and red pepper. Cut in strips and bake about 25 minutes in 350 deg. oven. 'I'HREE BEAN SALAD 1 can French beans 1 can wax beans 1 sweet pepper sliced and diced 1 can red kidney beans 1 whole onion, cut in rings l‘,2 cups sugar cup oil 1 teaspoon 2 teaspoons salt two-thirds cup vinegar 2 teaspoons black pepper M ake at least G hours before serving. This will keep for days in a closed jar in refrigerator. BROCCOLI SOUP 1 pint, milk 2 tablespoons butter 4 sprigs parsley 1 thin slice of onion about the size of a silver dollar 2 tablestoons flour 1 teaspoon salt ■'.I cup spinach or broccoli cooked or uncooked ■a cup celery leaves Put all in a blender in the order given. When well blended heat in a doubler boiler stirring occasionally. Makes about 2‘,-j cups. Suzanne Okra When purchasing fresh okra, look for young and tender pods, preferably 2 to 4 inches long. Avoid dull, dry or shriveled pods. Susan Carpenter rehearses the dance steps that her character, the cat, will perform. cen ter's vocational training program . T urner is from M ocksville, N orth C arolina. Located n ear F ranklin, N orth Carolina, Lyndon U. Johnson is a 205 m em ber C onservation center operated by the US Forest Servicc. Coriisnienibers live on center while ini|iroving their vocational and academic skills. A trainee in the c en ter's B uilding M aintenance I’rograni, Turner has been at Lyndon It. Johnson for nineteen months. While on center she was a m em ber of the volleyball, basketball anil softball team s and was named athlete of the year. Turner plans to seek employment witlii.’i her field of training. Marilyn Lyndun Center, Turner, a corpsniem ber at n. Johnson Job Corps recently completed the AMC H ealth Insurance C onsultants Ct. Square, P.O. Box 1104 Mocksville, N.C. 634-0288 INSURANCE AGENCY M edicare Supplem ents M ajor M edical Insurance Cancer Coverage D isability Policies G uaranteed Issue Life N ursing H om e Plans We Specialize In M edicare Plans. Call Us If We Can Help Y ou W ith Y our Claim Problem s. Call- Marc Cain at 634-0288 ______ P I C K U P A T A N O N Y O U R W A Y H O M E F R O M W O R K . Just slop by (or a 20-minute session with the patented WolH tanning system. After six to eight visits, you'll look like you've been doing business In the Bahamas. So give us a call. We'll show you how to make the sun work overtime. Beauty Salon tn e x t to S m ith G ro v e U n U c d M e th o d is t C h u rc h ) HIGHWAY 158 - SMITH GROVE Judy Palge, ov^ner 634-3294 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1985- 9 West - Mills \ ' \m Mrs. Michael Lee Hasson . . . was Catherine Lynette Spry Spry And Hasson Are Married Catherine Lynelte Spry of Chapel Hill, N.C., and Michael Lee Hasson of Wilniinglon, N.C. were m arried Sunday. July 7, 1985 at the Horace Williams Historic House in Chapel Hill. Her only attendant was a niece, Heather Josephson, who served as a flower girl. The bride is the daughter of Doyle E. Spry of G arner, N.C., and Mrs. Ceclia R. Knuckles of Smithfield, N.C. She attended the University of North Carolina at Greensboro; and is currently office. m anager and photographer at Hhoto Specialties in Chapel Hill. The bridegroom 's parents are Mr. and M rs. Preston H asson of Wilmington, N.C. He is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, and is a graduate student at UNC. After a honeymoon at the Outer Banks, the couple will, m ake their home in Chapel Hill. The bride has relatives in Mocksville and Cooleemee. Her grandm other is Mrs. Grady Spry, Sr. of Cooleemee. Around And About HOME FROM THE BAHAMAS Nan Howard and Dottie Potts of Mocksville, Beth Cheek and Betty Smith of Cooleemee, and Jane Gatewood of Asheville, have returned to their homes from a four-day cruise to the Baham as on the ship Coronelli. They made port calls at Freeport and Nassau. VISITORS FROM VANCOUVER, WASHINGTON Mr. and M rs. John Phelps and children, John, Jennifer and Brian from Vancouver, W ashington are visiting Mrs. Phelps’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Short of Route 7, Mocksville. They arrived the first week of July and will be in Mocksville until the third week of July. Also visiting is the Short’s other daughter, Patsy Atwell who also lives in Vancouver, Washington. She and her two children, Seth and Stephanie arrived in Mocksville July 7 and will rem ain until July 14. ATTENDS REUNION IN ARKANSAS The family of B eatrice Shore held a reunion at the home of her son, Doyle in M agnolia, Arkansas last week. On Thursday, July 4 there were 40 friends and fam ily m em bers present from California, Colorado, Kansas, Arkansas and North Carolina. Those attending from this area were B ear Shore, Charles and Helen Bean from Mocksville, the Beans grandsons, Chlrs and Mickey Chaffin of Woodleaf. Turner and Colene W illiams, Eddie, Joy and Kevin McDaniel of Salisbury. CELEBRATES 15TH ANNIVERSARY Karl and Joanne Osborne celebrated their 15th wedding anniversary on Saturday in the m ountains of N.C, with their daughter, Amanda, The couple was m arried on July 6,1970, in Mocksville by the late Rev. Jam es Allen. TAKES A 5 W EEK COURSE AT ECU Ms. Donna C arter of Route 5, Mocksville, is taking a five week learning experience for high school students at East Carolina University in Green ville, N.C. The class is titled, “Sum m er Ventures in Science and M athem atics,” and m ore than 100 students are participating. D o n ’t g e t “ t i c k e d But do you really know the difference betw een the I bite of fleas, ticks, lice, etc., or that of rabid wild anim als such as skunks, or raccoons? Such bites m ust never be ignored, but observed jji closely, and in the case of anim al bites, reported to f your doctor. If you experience cold-like sym ptom s, 1 or have any questions, give your Pharm acist a call. I'VVb can help you m onitor your reaction and advise you accordm gly. Fleas cau sed the bubonic plague, while ticks can I ^ cause spotted fever. Early treatm ent m ay result in j the saving of a life, so don’t delay. AITHY SAVINGS tei Foster-Rauch Drugs We Appreciate Your Business Mr. and M rs. Jerry W. West of Berm uda Run, Advance, announce the engagem ent of their daughter, Cindy Sue, to Kenneth Edw ard Mills (Ken), son of Mr. and M rs. Rodm an E. Mills of Berm uda Run, Advance. The wedding is planned for Septem ber 14, 1985, at Pine Grove United M ethodist Church in Winston-Salem. The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High School, and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She is employed by Hayes and Associates in W inston-Salem. Mr. Mills is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He is employed by Crest Enterprises in Clemmons as an accountant. T a r h e e l K itc h e n By B arbara A. Winter Cookouts are great fun because everyone gels in on the act. Little ones m ay carry indoor provisions out. others prepare sum m er salads and vegetables and still others take a turn at basting and turning the meat. Here in North Carolina, we’re already blessed by the variety of foods grown in our state. We have so m uch to choose from that sometimes it's hard to decide what to eat. As you choose your menus for your cookouts this sum m er, check your farm ers m arket, road-side stands, and pick-your-ow n operations for the best of the season. 'I'he North Carolina Department of Agriculture salutes our farm ers for the great job they do! And as a rem inder, “Goodness Grows in North Carolina.” FOILED-BAKED TOMATOES Cut three large tomatoes in half crossw ise; brush with . m elted B irths BREWSTER Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Brewster, Jr. of Plymouth, Mass. announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, H annah W ard, born Tuesday, July 2, 1985. The baby weighed 8 lbs. and was 21>,l- inches in length at birth. M aternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. C. W ard of Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ben Brewster, Sr. of Plymouth, Mass. Mrs. Brewster is the former Debbie W ard of Mocksville. CLEMMONS BIUTH Mr. and Mrs. Rickie Clemmons of Magnolia Drive, Sunset Beach, N.C., announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Caroline Elizabeth, born Sunday, July 7, 1985, at Cape Fear Hospital in Wilmington, N.C. The baby weighed C pounds, 13 ounces at birth. Mrs. Clemmons is the former Elizabeth M arie Sell of Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville. M aternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sell of Mocksville. P ate rn a l g ran d p aren ts are Mr. Herschel Prince and the late Elgie Clemmons of Whiteville, N.C. G reat-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Sell of North Main St., Mocksville, and Mrs. Ernest T. Koontz, Sr. and the late Ernest T. Koontz, Sr., of Route 7, Mocksville. YATES Mr. and Mrs. David Lee Yates of Houle 7, .Salisbury are proud to announce the birth of their first child, Thomas Jason,“T J” Ijorn June 15, at Rowan M em orial Hospital in Salisbury. He weighed G pounds a ounces at birth. Mrs. Yates is the form er Annette Foster, daughter of Grady Foster of Farm ington and Mary Myers of Cooleemee. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Lee Yates of Route 4, China Grove. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Foster of Cooleemee, Mrs. 11a Waller of Cleveland, and Mrs. Ethil Yales of Route 2 Salisbury. Davie Ri^ht To Life Meets By Janice Schooler Davie County Right to Life will meet Thursday, July 18 at 7:30 in the Grand Jury Room of the Courthouse. "Come and see the new film, "Conceived in Liberty,” an update on the status of almost 17,000 aborted babies found in trash containers in C alifornia,” says Janice Schooler. If you question whether or not these a re babies or sim ply "pregnancy tissue,” come and see for yourself. Be informed before you decide! butter; spinkle with salt, pepper, and curry powder or crushed dried basil. W rap in aluminum foil and bake at edge of hot grill about 10 minutes, or until tender. Yield: G servings. FRESH CORN W RAPPED IN FOIL 1 cup butter or. m argarine, sof tened 2 teaspoons salt 8 ears corn, husks and silk removed 8 (<J- X 12-inch) pieces aluminum foil Mix softened butter and salt. Place corn in center of foil and coat generously with butler . mixture. W rap each ear separately in the foil. Bring long sides of foil together. Fold edges over three times, about 'ai inch each -time. Fold ends secureji’._Po not wrap tightly; the corn'needs room for expansion. Bake wrapped corn at 450 degrees for 20 to 25 minutes. Serve the corn in their w rappers; they should be opened just when ready to eat. Roll ear of corn in the butter in foil as it's eaten. Yield: 8 servings. Note: If grill is large enough, you m ay want to roast the corn outdoors instead of inside. The corn m ay be prepared in the sam e , m anner described above and placed on the grill, allowing 30 minutes (or more, depending on age of corn), turning often to cook uniformly. VANILLA ICE CREAM 8 eggs, separated 2 cups sugar 1 pint whipping cream 2 tablespoons vanilla extract ',N teaspoon all-purpose flour ‘/H teaspoon cream of tartar Dash of salt About 2',2 cups milk Fresh mint sprigs (optional) Fresh straw berries (optional) Beat eggyolks with electric mixer at medium speed until frothy. Gradually add sugar, beating until thick and lemon colored. Add whipping cream , vanilla, flour, and cream of tartar to egg yolk, mix ture; mix well. Combine egg whites and salt; beat until sliff peaks form. Fold the egg white, m ixture into egg-yolk m ixture; then pour into freezer can of a 1-gallon hand-turned or electric freezer. Add enough milk to fill can three- fourths full. Freeze according to m anufacturer's instructions. Let ripen at least 1 hour. Garnish each serving with , m int sprigs and straw berries, if desired. Yield: alxiut I gallon. Senior Citizens See Passion Play The Jolly Sixties of Mocks United Melh()di.st Church enjoyed a recent trip to Heritage Village, Charlotte under the directionoftheir president Ruby Carter. They had a train car tour of Ihe village and a very im- pre.ssive communion service in the upper room. Thier evening, meal was at the new Morrisons Cafeteria before seeing the Passion play. Mrs. Christopher Ash Johnson . . . was Wendy Michelle Morgan Morf^an And Johnson Are Wed The wedding of Wendy Michelle Morgan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley W ayne M organ of Burlington, N.C., form er residents of Mocksville, and Christopher Ash Johnson, son of Mr, and Mrs. Gene R. Johnson of Route G, Mocksville, was held Saturday, July G. at the First Presbyterian Church, Cherry Street, Winston-Salem, in a 5 p.m. ceremony. Slimson Hawkins was officiating minister. A program of wedding music was presented by Don A rm itage, organist, and John W illiam s, soloist, of Winston-Salem. The bride, given in m arriage by her father, wore a formal length candlelight gown of Gunne Sax design, made by h er mother. The gown was designed with a dropped bisque waistline, lace bodice, full gathered skirt with a lace and ribbon trim m ed ruffled flounce. The puffed sleeves were accented with pearls and satin ribbon. Her waist length veil was attached to a bridal cap accented with lace and seed pearls. M iss M elissa M organ, of Art Gallery Originals Opens Annual Show A rt G allery O riginals, 120 Reynolda Village, Winston-Salem, announces the opening of their annual Summ er Show, “ Decorating with Arts and C rafts," opening Sunday, July 14, from 2 to 5 p.m. 'fliere will be an opening reception at the gallery. There will be paintings and sculpture by all exhibiting, mem bers, featuring new works on the sum m er theme. V ignettes by decorators will feature arrangem ents by Arline's Antiques, Tlie Bellflower, ICI An tiques, Interiors by Leo, and Reynolda Antiques. The handm ade crafts will be by .several regional artisans in original design. The Sum m er Show will be on display through September G. Regular gallery hours are from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday and from 2 to 5 p.m. on Sundays. Burlington, sister of the bride, served as maid of honor and the only altendent. M ark W alton, of M ocksville, served as best man. Ushers were Christopher Morgan of Burlington, brother of the bride; Kevin Barker of Winston-Salem; and Chris Cash of Pfafftown. ' The bride attended Forsyth Technical College and is a 1984 graduate of Davie High School. The groom attended Davidson Community College, Louishurg Jr. College, Louisburg, N.C., and is a 1982 graduate of Davie High School. The bride and groom are both employed by Food Lion, Inc. of Mocksville. The m other of the bride was at tired in a plaza south design cocktail length dress of taupe, trim m ed with lace and burgandy cummerbund. F or her son’s w edding, the bridegroom ’s , m other chose a cocklail length cham pagne Italian silk dress designed by Rina di 'Montella. Miss Karen Green of Mocksville served as registrar. The wedding was directed by Mrs. Jospeh E. Hoover of Greensboro, aunt of the bride. Im m ediately following the wedding ceremony, a reception was hosted by the bride’s parents in Ihe church fellowship hall. The bride is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.W. Apple of Greensboro, N.C., Cora Morgan and the late Garland Morgan of High Point, N.C. The groom is the grandson of Mrs. Betty Startsm an of Ciemmons and Mrs. Eva B. Sapp of Greensboro. After a wedding trip to Denver, Colorado, the couple will make their home in Mocksville. REHEARSAL DINNER A dinner was hosted by the groom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Johnson, Friday, July 5, at Gianna’s in Winston-Salem. The bridal couple chose this tim e to pre.sent gifts to their attendants. BRIDAL SHOWER The bride was honored al a floating shower given by her aunt, Mrs. Steve Morgan, and cousins, Mrs. Tonda Turner and Miss Elaine Grant, Saturday, June 22, at the Deep R iver B aptist Church Fellow.ship Hall in High Point, N.C. To have and to (;oW Wedding i’orlruits And I'hotos Oiir Specialty Seaford P hotography 31CoiirlS(piarc Mocksvillu, N.C. 634-0158 B l j f e W W H e ] S u m m e r C l e a r a n c e $ reg. to 9 .0 7 A s s o r te d c o lo r s a n d s ty le s JELLIES yCHILDREN’S ^ p * T.SANDALS y O i : Shoe Show 196 Wilkesboro Strtet Mocksville, N.C. 27028 HOURS! Mon.-Sat. f a.m. to • p.m-., Sunday 1 p.rr*. to < p.m; 10-D A VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1985 Written & Unwritten Rules When Job Searching H p i S Carla and Eric Eaton, children of M r. and Mrs. Steve Eaton of East Lake Drive spotted this groundhog perched in a pine tree in their yard. W ildlife authorities were called, as the anim al appeared to be injuried, but according to reports the creature apparently left under nis own power. ( Photo by Robin Fergusson) Chamber Chatter The Importiuicc of Good Business Meetings When you lead tlie meeting: The meeting leader can .improve communication if he or she iteeps these thoughts ia mind; -S tart and finish the meeting on time. --Know what you want to say. -T alk the audience’s language. -M ake your presentation simple and to the point. -Speak clearly, be confident and be enthusiastic. -U se visual aids. -Listen to other opinions and encourage people to speak up. -T ake a break if the meeting runs much over an hour. -Close on a positive note and m ake sure everyone understands w hat’s been decided. Don't do the following; -Hog a . meeting called to get ideas. -Let people drift off on other subjects. -G et upset when people disagree with you. -Try to be funny when you’re not. -Make fun of anyone. -Allow arguments. -Let the meeting bog down. Thoughts to remenihcr; -You wouldn’t have been invited unless someone thought you had something to offer. -Speak up on things you know about. Don’t bluff when you lack information. -Study the subject of the meeting before hand. If you have a meeting assignm ent, rehearse your presentation. -Use visual aids when they can help. -Listen attentively to others and respect their opinions. -D on’t start argument);. -R em em b er your ‘'m eeting m anners." .-D on't distract people. -Listen and take a lot of notes. -Y ou’ll'have a greater effect on decisions-if you wait until others have spoken. Smoot Family Plans Reunion At Tanglewood The Smoot family reunion will be held Sunday, July 28,1985, from 4:30 p.m. until 11 p.m. at Tanglewood Park in Clemmons, N.C., at th t Q iildren’s Shelter. All friends and relatives are in vited, to attend and to bring with them a well filled picnic basket. This reunion is the family of the FCC Licensed T E L E P H O N E R E P A I R C E N T E R In M ocksville Full repair service on all American made phones - Fast Service - Reasonable Charges - All work guaranteed. No prepaid monthly maintenance charges; No prepaid set-up charges; No transportation charges for out of town srevices; No other hidden charges of any type: At The Phone Place you are charged ONLY for work performed. F R E E E S T I M A T E S We also carry a full line of quality built telephones in 9 colors, AT and T, ITT, Strom berg-Carlson, and Panasonic. Installations now available for single line and 2 line telephones in the Mocksville Area. CALL for SPECIAL RATES. T h e Phone Place Location: Chamber Of Commerence Building, 107 Salisbury St. (Rear Entrance) P h o n e:634-2626 Hrs. 8:00-12:00 1:00-5:00 Mon. Thru Fri. Students looking for summer Jobs need to observe a few written and unwritten rules. Most businesses are covered by federal law that dem ands a student be at least H years old to work, said Nancy Gann, youth specialist with the North Carolina Employment Security Commission. But, local businesses prefer to work with students IG and older, Gann said. Students 14 and 15 years of age are allowed to work from June 1 to Labor Day, but no m ore than eight hours a day or 40 hours a week. If you’re under 17, there are restrictions on what occupations you can have, particularly those involving motorized equipment and power driven m achinery. Working sum m er students should also be prepared with the in formation they’ll need when ap plying for employment, such as a work perm it, a social security num ber and proof of age. The second part of applying for a job often is the interview, which enables an employer to judge in terpersonal or com m unications skills. “ Before entering an interview situation, students need to know what their own skills and abilities are and how those skills are related to a particular job area,” Gann said. “They should also know when they will be available for work. “Students need always be aw are of their dress when interviewing,” she said. “They should always be neat in th eir appearance, rem em bering that first,im pressions are often lasting.” An employer m ay require a work perm it for anyone under age 18, Gann said. Perm its, m ay be ob tained from the Departm ent of Social Services. Proof of age - usually a birth certificate - is required to obtain a permit. Em ployers must pay at least the federal, minimum wage, $3.35 an hour, and overtim e pay, which is H i tim es the regular rate of pay for each hour worked over 40 hours in any week. Federal law also requires that everyone who works pay Social S ecurity taxes. S tu d e n ts. m ust present a Social Security num ber so that the em ployer can deduct taxes from their pay checks. Applications for Social Security num bers m ay be obtained from the Social Security Administration office. Usually, it takes about three weeks to get a number, Gann said. Gann also advises that working sum m er students open a checking or savings account at a bank or other financial institution to help them keep track of their earnings. Students earning less than $3,300 this year do not have to pay federal income taxes and can claim an exemption by filling out a \V-4 withholding certificate with their employer. Not applying for an exemption will result in loss of money deducted from earnings this summ er. Students should also complete an exemption form for state income taxes. Four Corners News Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck have returned home after spending several days at Myrtle Beach last week. Mrs. Teresa Kergerson and Abbie ol Miami, Florida are spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark spent Sunday night and Monday in Chapel Hill. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton attended a birthday dinner Sunday honoring Ken Shelton and Kara Anderson at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Tim Ratledge and children, Clay Lawrence, Mr. A. C. Katledge, Jr., and Debbie, and James Wesley Baity visited A. C. Ratledge, Sr. and Edna Mae Ratledge during the weekend. CHEVROLET DAYTON MOTORS M o n t e C a r l o s C a p r i c e s C e l e b r i t y s C a m a r o Z 2 8 S i l v e r a d o s We have over 70 cars and trucks to choose from! We w ill give top dollar trade in allowances. Now is the tim e to save big at Dayton Motors! H u g l i s e l e c t i o n o f t r u c k s C - 1 0 ' s a t 8 .8 % F i n a n c i n g / 3 D e m o s t o c h o o s e f r o m : 85 C eleb rity, loaded, black 85 S-10 B lazer Sport Blue and S ilver, loaded 85 S ilverado, silver, loaded w ith options PRE OWNED CARS & TRUCKS 82 Olds Omega 4 door beige with burgandy cloth, air, AM-FM stereo, tilt, cruise, windows and power locks. Local trade in. 81 Skylark, 4 dooor beige, air, AM-FM stereo, cruise. Local Trade 80 Caprice Classic 4 door blue, tilt, cruise, power windows and locks, power seat. 81 Chevette, 4 door white with burgandy interior, low miles, air, AM-FM. Clean! 80 Trans Am , air, power steering, power brakes, tilt, cruise, AM-FM tape. One owner, local trade. 78 M onte Carlo, light blue, tilt, cruise, AM-FM stereo, air, power brakes, power steering, one owner, low miles. 76 Ventura, white, 4 door, air, AM-FM, clean. 74 Thunderbird, light blue, air, AM-FM stereo, good clean cars, priced to sell! 79 Thunderbird silver, AM-FM, air, power steering, power brakes, one owner, low miles! 80 M alibu Classic W agon,grey, air, power steering, power brakes AM-FM stereo, cruise, cloth interior, one owner. Sharp! 80 Datsun 310,black, maroon cloth, AM-FM, tape. Super Clean! 78 M onte Carlo , silver, burgandy interior, bucket seats, am AM-FM, tape, tilt, cruise, AM-FM. Sharp! Trucks 84 Ford A 150 XL light blue, air AM-FM stereo. Super clean. Local trade! 79 Chew Van, air, AM-FM stereo, tilt, cruise! Nice! 81 Luv 4X4, blue, AM-FM stereo. Super Clean! Hwy 601 S. To MockfvIHe DAYTON MOTORS V - dKIN'.'JI I D A Y T O N M O T O R S Small enough to know you, large enough to serve you. Johnny Haynes, Janies Dayton, or George Dayton (9 1 9 )6 7 9 -3 1 3 5 Y a d k in v ille .N .C AND “KEEP THAT GREAT QM FEELINQ WITH GENUINE GM PARTS" A Parade Of Programs To Be Held At W illiam sburg A parade of program s for families ushers in the 1985 sum m er season at Colonial W illiamsburg. Children are invited to become “Time Trippers” or “Young A pprentices," a variety of black history offerings feature music and dram a, and a host of colorful IB lh-century ch aracters greet guests in the streets of Virginia’s colonial capital. The sunny summer, months also featui-e street fifers in addition to almost daily perform ances by the Fife and Drum Corps and colonial m ilitia, regular musket and cannon dem onstrations, cham ber m usic concerts, country dancing, , magic shows and 18th-century plays. Many of these program s continue year- around. The capper to the sum m er is a Labor Day weekend of Publick Times and Fair Days. The Aug. 31- Sept. 1 event combines the ex citem ent of an 18th-century m ilitary encam pm ent of some 300 soldiers with hawkers, peddlers and street entertainm ent of a colonial fair. N ewest on Colonial W illiam sburg’s sum m er schedule are the daily “Time Trippers" and “ Young A pprentice” w alking tours especially for children. Designed just for sevent-to-ten-years-olds, “ Tim e T rip p ers” draw s young visitors back more than 200 years to explore the work and play of their forel)ears. This participatory tour encourages active inquiry as the “Time Trippers” are invited to probe the history of W illiamsburg's shops, gardens, work yards and public spaces. The “Young Apprentice Tour” for ll-to-14 year-olds is led by a costum ed historical in terp reter who focuses on the lives of 18th- century tradesm en. The youths meet several Colonial W illiamsburg craftsm en, such as the blacksmith, housewright and spinner-weaver to name a few, and discover what it was like to be an apprentice. The tour offers special “hands-on” ac tivities and the interpreter helps bring the “Young Apprentices” a picture of the lives of boys, girls, blacks, whites, rich and poor in the W illiamsburg of the 1770s. The “Once Upon a Town” tour provides activities for children ages four through six, and the “Town- steaders" tour for eight-to-eieven- year-olds gives youngsters a chance to dip candles, play colonial gam es and practice 18th-century crafts. Each of the four children’s tours is offered daily through August 25 and costs $5 per child. The black experience of 18th- century W illiamsburg is portrayed through a dram a of vignettes called “On Myne Own Tim e” and a sum m er “ Black M usic” program, in addition to the year-round “The Other Half” tour. The “On Myne Own Tim e” dram a draws its audience into the family life, religion and social customes of free blacks and slaves who once dwelled in W illiamsburg. How did slaves feel about being slaves? How “ free” were free blacks? How did 18th-century blacks m aintain some semblance of family life? What did they do on their own time? Per formed 8 p.m. every Thursday through Sept. 12 at the William sburg Lodge Auditorium, the dram a entertains guests as it explores those issues. “ B lack M usic” features p er form ers from Colonial W illiam sburg’s cadre of character in terpreters who together re-create the musical traditions of the African and A fro-A m erican cultures. R eproductions of period in strum ents are used in this per formance hour of work, songs, A frican rhythm s and dance, storytelling, spirituals and a capella singing, llie Brush-Everard Garden is the setting for this 5 p.m. program offered Mondays and W ednesdays through Augsut 28. In the gardens, homes and stores of Colonial W illiamsburg, one is likely to encounter a series of colorful and garrulous 18th-century characters. Dressed appropriately to the period, these character in te rp re te rs portray people who visited or lived in W illiamsburg 200 years ago. “ Benjamin Powell talks of his success as a carpenter-builder, and points proudly to the now tower at Bruton P arish Church as an exam pleof hisskill. “Joseph Kidd,” an upholsterer, describes how he was able to come to Virginia thanks to its R oyal G overnor, Lord Botetourt. Sea captain “Duncan Stewart" weaves yarns of his adventure and explains the hardships of the sailor’s life. Mid-wife Catherine Blaikley chats about her work and the people she has come to know through the years. These and other characters add a human dimension to the town through their “ Living history” program this sum m er and year-round. Besides special program s, two new exhibition buildings are open to Colonial W illiamsburg visitors for the first lim e this sum m er: the DeWitt W allace Decorative Arts Gallery and the Public Hospital. The contem porary Gallery houses nearly 8,000 objects from Colonial W illiam sburg’s E nglish and American collectibns from the 17th, 18th, and 19th centuries. D irectly in front of the Gallery stands the Public H ospital, a reconstruction of the 1773 original that was A m erica’s first, mental hospital. Tlie hospital exhibition building tells the story of the treatm ent offered patients there 1773 to 1885. Visitors, m ay gain admission to Colonial W illiamsburg’s exhibition buildings with any of three ticket options; the P atriot’s Pass, includes all buildings except Bassett Hall, $19-adults, $I4-youths ages 13-17, $10-children ages 6-12; the basic adm ission tick et, provides ad mission up to 13 buildings except the Governor’s Palace, C arter’s Grove, B assett H all and the D eW itt W allace G allery, $13-adult, $9- youth, $G-ehild; the museum ticket provides admission to the DeWitt Wallace Gallery, the Abby Aldrich Rockefeller Folk Art Center and Bassett Hall, $8. Individual tickets are also available for: the Gallery, $5; the Folk Art Center, $2.50; the Palace, $10; and C arter’s Grove$6. E xtended sum m er hours of operation are in effect at Colonial W illamsburg through Sunday, Aug. 25. H istoric A rea exhibition buildings and shops are open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., with certain buildings open 10 a.m . to 6 p.m. Mor ning military program s begin at 8:45 a.m . daily except Sundays. C arter’s Grove plantation is open 9 a.m . to 6 p.m. with the one-way Country Road to the plantation open 8:30 a.m . to 5:30 p.m. *4“ North Carolina Has Housing Assistance Program North Carolina fam ilies with annual incomes of $18,500 or less may qualify for reduced-interest rate, mortgage loans and, monthly m ortgage paym ent assistance through the North Carolina Housing Finance Agency’s Homeownership Assistance Program. A limited amount of fixed-rate financing at 9.6 percent and 10.7 percent is available to firSt-time home buyers, announced Gary Paul Kane, executive director of the agency. In addition, the agency contributes up to $100 per month to make each home buyer’s mortgage payment affordable. The, monthly contribution is a loan that must be repaid if the house is sold. The program-started last Oc tober to give initial priority to lower-income families in the far eastern and far western areas of the state-is now open to prospective home owners in all 100 counties. Mortgage loan funds for the program are lim ited: ap proximately $l million is available at the 9.G percent rate; more than $2 million is available at 10.7 percent. The mortgage interest rate is fixed for 30 years. All local offices of Northwestern Mortgage Corp., Cameron Brown Co. and Wachovia Mortgage Co. (except the Durham office), as well as the Greenville office of Barclay American Mortgage Corp., are accepting applications im mediately. Selection will be on a first-come, first-served basis. To qualify, a prospective home owner must be a first-time buyer or cannot have owned a home during the past three years. Applicants need a sales contract on a new or existing single family house, con dominium or townhome, and also need a five percent down payment. The purchase price cannont exceed the amount a family can afford based on annual gross income. A pplicants also, m ust furnish copies of their federal income tax returns for the past three years. For a family of two to four m embers, annual gross income m ay not top $18,500; an extra $800 is allow ed for each additional dependent. Single persons with no dependents may qualify if they earn $13,875 or less. U .S . A rm y O ffers M o n ey For College While the federal government reviews proposed cuts in its student loan program s, the Army has an nounced that starting July 1 high school graduates can apply for the m ost extensive package of educational benefits offered by a government agency. Staff Sergeant Lester Seay of the Army recruiting office in Salisbury reports that, more than $25,000 in college aid is available to new Army enlistees under a new program , known as The New GI Bill Plus Tlie New Army College Fund. Designed to attract high-aptitude personnel and to sustain record 1984 recruiting levels when 142,000 young men and women enlisted nationwide and another 69,000 people joined the Army Reserve, the program has been authorized by Congress to run througli June 30, 1988. The package is a combination of government aid and special Army benefits. “This is a great opportunity to build a college fund. Enlistees will contribute a sm aller portion of their salaries, $1,200 to $1,500 less than in the past, and receive larger con tributions from t)oth the govern ment and the Arm y,” Seay says. The aid is available to qualified high school graduates who enlist for two, three or four years. The new GI Bill allows each branch of the military to offer new enlistees benefits totaling $10,800 for enlistments of three or four years. That consists of $1,200 in personal contributions and $9,600 in govern ment funding. “ But when The New Army. College Fund benefit is ad ded,” Seay says, “the offer becomes much more substantial.” Army enlistees wlio train in one of a num ber of critical skill areas, such as combat engineer,. metal worker, food service specialist, pow er generation equipm ent repairer or wire system s installer, can qualify for the additional benefits, which range from $8,000 to $14,400. According to Seay, this brings the value of the entire package up to $25,200 for a four-year tour of duty, $22,800 for three years of service and $17,000 for a two-year enlistment. ‘‘This is an outstanding program ,” says Seay, explaining that in addition to , money for college, soldiers receive skill and leadership training, which enhance their value in the m arketplace. A nother option, known as "2+2+2" offers $21,000 in aid available to junior college students and Seay reports that the Army also offers a college aid plan to those who join the Army Reserve, In which service is part-tim e. High school students and g rad u ates can obtain com plete information about the New GI Bill Plus The New Army College Fund at the Army Recruiting Office, 131 No. Arlington St., Telephone 636- 4000. Eastern Star And Masonic Lodge Meet Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134 and Eastern Star Chapter No. 174 will have a joint cover dish supper at the Masonic Temple, Friday, July 19 at 6:30 p.m. Fam ilies of th e , mem bers and guests are invited to attend, also. Following supper, a meeting will be hejd in the l^dge Room. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1985--11 The Homeownership Assistance Program was designed by the agency at the authorization of the state legislature, which provided an appropriation to help begin the program last year. The appropriation funds, combined with funds from the agency, are invested and the return on these funds is used to provide the, mortgage payment assistance. The original investment remains intact. The North Carolina Housing Finance Agency was created by the state legislature in 1973. Its purpose is to provide below-market interest rate loans so that low- and moderate-income North Carolinians can afford housing. Herbs Herbs tend to be plants grown in temperate areas while spices grow in tropical regions. Dried Herbs Dried herbs are stronger than fresh, and powdered herbs are stronger than crumbled. A Mocksville Builders Supply E X T R A _____________ s e l f - s e a l i n g Asphalt Roofing D esigned to s ta ^ , d o w n d u rin g h igh w inds an d rain. R ugged e n o u g h to last m an y years. Roofing - Special Price 95BUILDER MART” O N LY ■/r * 2 3 per square T he C om b in ed Buying P o w er o f O ver 1 2 0 0 B uilder M art D ealers Mocksville Builders Supply South Main Street Mocksville, NC Phone; 634-5915 or 634-5916 Hours: Monday - Friday 7:30-5:00 Saturday 8:00-12:00 NOW LOCAL OWNED AND OPERATED Do It Right W ith A Loan From (Loans up to ’25,000) Financenter Willow Oak Shopping Center 1111 Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville, N.C. 12—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1985 Crown^ Drugs y o u r s t o r e . f o r s u p e r s a w i n g s THESE PRICES GOOD JULY 1 1 • 1 J - I 3, 1985 ONLY T H E R M O S COOLER $2 2 *^ D O M E L I D W I T H P O C K E T S O R F L A T N O S . 7 8 1 5 o r 7 9 1 5 GULF O IL S IN G L E G 3 0 W Q U A R T 5 F O R $ 3 . 7 5 M a il- I n R e b a t e 2 . 0 0 F I N A L C O S T ALL f t B^NIYHOSE 25%O F F 4 P L A Y E R B A D M IN T O N SET $499 E D IS O N 3 S P E E D 2 0 ” FAN $ 1 7 99 I T E M N O . 4 4 2 2 I T E M N O . 3 0 4 9 6 A IR PO T 1 .9 L I T E R $497 P IO N E E R ®MEMORY KEEPER I M K - 9 6 ? Protoci your possessions with iho untquc Photo Inventory Memory Keeper. Provides wrt((on and photographic proof using crudit card/insurance policy log. Inventory lists, and slip-ln pocket pages. 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O ffer void where ta ie d or prohibiled by law O fftir open only lo residents o l the U.S P roofs of purchase m ust be for sam e sl7e o l qualifying color print film only Fascim iles of this official M aiM n C ertificate or proofs of purchase w ill not be processed or returned Lim it 1 request per family, group, o rg a n ija tio n or address (jC ro w n ^ Drugs When You Care Enough To Send The Very Best... Hallmark, Now Available At All Crown Drug Locations. C r o w n ' S ■ v e p y d d i r L o iA v i v i l m o e v e l o p l n a C-110 C-126 12«xpoiurai A O O 12 PrinU........A 24 txposurei 12«xpotur«t 4 0 0 ' Twin PrlnU....O 5 » » Crown Prints 35C ustom P rocessing fo r 35m m Prints 12 Mpoiurei.. 24 aiposurat..........5 ^ S ’ *36 axpoturat. Disc Film Processing 15 Exposures . 39 9 Crow n P rin ts a t Crow n D niga ( C > « 1 P r o c a i i o l w ) B A M B O O P U \T E HO LDERS P K G . 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S I Z E M A Y B E L L I N E D IA L -a-U \S H M ASCARA $ 2 0 7 Elixir ( liq u i d ) 4 O Z . S I Z E• Extentabs r e g u la r $ 3 . 6 7 1 2 C O U N T• Tablets 2 4 C O U N T P E P S O D E N T TO O THBRUSH 2 99* CORRECTOL © S ir - 6 0 C O U N T $357 A R R ID SPR A Y DEO DO RANTS 4 O Z . S I Z E E X T R A D R Y , R E G U L A R U N S C E N T E D , P O W D E R , A L O E , B A B Y F R E S H O R A R R I D X X S P R A Y $ 1 . 8 7 L e s s I n s t a n t C o u p o n - - . 3 0 F I N A L C O S T $ J 5 7 O n e W ord C a n S a v e You P rescription M o n ey..... ‘‘GENERIC’^ By filling your prescriptions with a QUALITY gerieric medicine, you will save substantially on your prescription needs, many times paying DOLLARS LESS. Ask out professional pharmacists for more details about GENERIC PRESCRIPTIONS 1. MocKivllle, W illow Oak Shopping Center2. Clfmmons, WtMwood Village Shopping Centre* 3. C31 Peteri Crtek Parkway. Wln»ton>Sarem4. Reynolda Manor Shopping Center, W-S5. 307S Kernerivllle Rd., Wln»ton*S«lem €. 30t- Arcadia Avenue, Wln(tdn*Salem 7. Hanes Mail. Wlntton«SalemI. Oldtown, 3716 Reynolda Rd., Wln»ton*Salem •. Lewlivllie. 6499 Shallowford Rd., W-S10. Stanleyville, Old Highway 52 NorthI I . King. Colony Centre' Alto int Waikertown. Highway 66. Yadklnvllte. Newton. Taylortvilie and Lextngton We reserve the right to lim it quanitie.s. V is it a C r o w n O p t ic S h o p t o d a y L o c a t e d in C r o w n D r u g S to r e s a t t h e f o llo w in g lo c a t io n s : HANES MALL WILLOW OAK vVlnsion-silem, N.c. SHOPPING CENTRE' 76a.9322 Mockivllle. N.C. E34.62IE D A V I D S O N P L A Z A L.Klnglon, N.C. 249.6734 Tommy Price of Morganton has recently purchased Twin Cedars Golf Course jusT off Hiqhway 601 South of Mocksville. Tne course first opened in 1962 and still remains as Davie's only public golfing facility. Twin Cedars Changes Ownership And Continues To Grow . . . Twin Cedars Golf Course, Davie's I oldest golf facility and the only I public golf course in the county, is I under new ownership. Tom m y P rice of M organton I recently bought the course from I form er ow ners, Bob Benson, I Woodrow Mabe and Rober Allen. The 181 acre course, formerly I known as Ponderosa, first opened in ll9G2 with only a driving range,I lighted for night use. In July of 1965 I the Ponderosa opened a nine-hole, I par 3 course (G80 yards). Construction began in December I of 19G5 to extend the facility. At that I tim e the business was incorporated I and the nam e was changed to Twin I Cedars. Total yardage of the par 35 I course was approxim ately 3,000 yards. The first nine holes were not too long nor too difficult witli sloping I fairways and elevated greens. Saturday, June 5, 1971, m arks the I completion of another 9 holes for the course which brought it up to an III- I hole course. Laid out on rolling hills and bottomland the course was designed and built under the supervision of Benson and the w ell-bunkered greens covered approximately C400 square feet. A new 2100 square-lbot clubhouse was built in 1974 and a screened-in porch area was added to that alwut a year ago. Since the change in ownership, a cart shed has been added to shelter the $90,000 worth of new gas- powered golf carts, the creeks, which ran through the fairways on holes 12 and 17 have been filled in, and the cart paths are being im proved. Price said that he doesn’t plan to m ake any m ajor changes because “ Bob was doing a good job.” The greens and the fairways were already in good shape, he said. Thirly-seven-year-old Price also owns Hampton Heights Golf Club in Hickory, but he leases the land that it is on. He has owned that course since 1977. Before that he leased and m anaged Hock Barn Club of Golf in Conover from 1974 until 1982. Price said he got into golfing because "I thought I wanted to play, but il’s not play. I guess I just enjoy meeting people.” The snack bar, which is open Monday through Friday from 11 a.m . until 2 p.m., will continue to serve sandwiches and salads to golfers or to anyone who would like to slop by for lunch. The course is open 7 days a week. There will possibly be a line of apparel, such as sweaters, added this w inter for the C hristm as m arket and, minor improvements will be m ade all along. Jeff Brooks, who is formerly of Hickory, has moved to Mocksville and serves as the assistant professional of the course. Price is the professional, and his sister, l^am also is assistant professional. A women’s golfing chnic is held each Saturday at 12 noon and senior citizen discoimts are given on Mondays. " I aggressively seek the business,” added Price. A lot of golf courses lose money. I haven’t had one yet to lose money.” Price claim s as his motto; “ \Vc m ake you think you did us a favor to come out here.” Although the rates have risen slightly since he took over owner ship, he said'that the course is still a bargain. Golfers from Salisbury, Lexington, W inston-Salem and Clem m ons visit the course regularly, he said. F o r the future....m aybe som e tournam ents later, and a slight possibility of a little development, but Tommy Price won’t reveal any definite plans at this time. Price is m arried and has a 10- year-old son. He said that he enjoys his home in Morganton and has no imm ediate plans to m ove...“ but one never knows what the future will bring,” he concluded. DAVIE COUNTY Feature 1B July 11,1985 S to rtf B y D o ris S h o rt P h o to s B y J a m e s B a rrin g e r Price inspects the work that is being done to fill in tl fairways on holes 12 and 17. the creeks that run through 1 •’ • 'rt. ■ New gas-powered golf carts were purchased and a shed built to house them. Pam Price, sister of the new owner, is assistant professional at the course also helps out in other areas when needed. i i Bobbie Mullis, daughter of previous owner. Bob Benson stUI helpsbar. Food is prepared each day from 11 a.m . until 2 p.m. Monday through Friday. 2B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1985 Leaded Gas S till Used On Farm s Many people lliink there isn'l much use lor leaded fuel anymore and it could be that Impression was shared by the E nlvionm ental Protection Agency when it proposed lo seriously restrict the use of lead as a fuel additive this year and ban it totalally by 1988. As it turns out, many older engines that need the lubricating effect of leaded fuel are still in use on the nation’s farms. A nationwide survey, conducted ' by Farm Bureau, revealed that the average farm operator has 11 gasoline burning engines in use on his farm , 10 of which use leaded fuel. They aren’t all on obsolete pieces of equipment, either. Most farm ers surveyed plan to use those engines for another 5 to 10 years, i f fuel with sufficient lead content lo keep th^m working properly can be obtained. The jury is still out on whether the resultsof this survey will cut any ice with (he EPA or not, but I'’arm Bureau is trying to protect the in terest of the nation’s farm ers and ranchers against an unnecessary speedup of the EPA tim etable for baiming lead as a fuel additive. Most farm ers think some sort of exemption should be allowed so they can still buy leaded gasoline for iarm use, at least until some sub stitute octane enhancer and fuel lubricant can be developed. Tips To Save E lectricity D u rin g S u m m e r S um m ertim e, m eans vacation tim e for. m any of us, but getting away doesn't always mean you will come home to a lower electric bill. Even though you are not at home using energy,, m any of your ap pliances still are. Here are some tips that can help hold down the cost of taking a vacation: -Turn off the air conditioner, and set the therm ostat on 78 when you get home. -If you are going to be gone more than three days turn off the electric w ater healer. It will take about one hour for the w ater to reheat when you get home. -Take all perishable items out of the refrigerator and raise the sel ling a few degrees. If you will be gone for an extended period, take everything out and turn the •refrigerator off. -Unplug radios, stereos, clocks, and instant-on televisions. -Use a tim er on lights rather than leaving them on all day for security. -Leave the draperies closed while you are gone. Blocking out hoi sunliglit can reduce the heat gain in your homo by as much as 80 per cent. Shoe Sale A dults & C hildren Including Converse, Pony,Spot-built Asahi, Adidas We Need To Make Room For New Fall Shoes Sale S tarts Thurs. 7-11-85 Mocksville Sporting Good 23 Court Square Mocksville, N.C. 634-3155 though he really enjoys watching the plants grow. T u r n B a c k t h e T i m e . . T h e D ays VIC T h e I n t e r e s t R a t e s P r e v e n t e d Y o u F ro m B u y in g A N e w T r u c k ? % Weil Now, For A Limited Time Only At Bell & Howard Chevrolet You Can Get FINANCING Annuo! ®N ALL Percentage C’ 10 & C-20 Rate PICKUPS THIS LOW RATE AVAILABLE ON 4-WHEEL DRIVE AND 2-WHEEL DRIVE C-10's & C-20's M T D c i i f t n o w n r u 8 . 8 JUST LOOK AT THE SAVINGS! Example: Financing M 0,000 for 48 months 14.5........................*277®’ per month 8 .8%.....................^248^^ per month SAVINGS.......^28^^ per month X 48 months equals * 1 3 6 2 * ' ' SAVINGS over 4 years 1985 C-10 Also...On Selected Pickup Models You Can Receive FREE AIR CONDITIONING! So W hen You Can Save ^2000 Before You Even Come To Talk To One Of Our Sales Staff It M akes Sense To Com e To Bell & How ard Clievrolet To Buy or Trade from Our Excellent Selection of Pickups. M o cksville R ecreation D e p a rtm e n t To Have Co-Ed S o ftb all League The M ocksville K ccreation Depanlment will have a fall softball league. The league will be co-ed, 5 women and 5 men on each team . An entry fee will be charged. All games will be at Hicli Park. Play will begin around mid August. Deadline for entry is July 31. The first 8 team s will be accepted. All players must live or work in the county. P o r.m o re inform ation contact Joe Boyette at 634-2325, 634- C h eerlead in g C am p To Be H eld The 1985-86 Davie High Varsity and J.V . cheerlead ers will be holding their annual Davie High Cheerleading Camp July 22-25. The cam p will start at 9:00 a.m. and end at 12 noon. Grades K-6 may attend and the cost will be $20 per girl. All interested persons and Little League squads are urged to attend. O ld to w n D efeats H ickory H ill Eels ‘ The Eels of Hickory Hill went down to defeat to the Oldtown Otters on July 2 at a home meet. The score was 566 to 376. The Eels should be given credit for some very strong individual and relay perform ances, but the O tters’ superior depth proved too powerful. The Eels were treated to a cookout following the meet at which tim e the Eel of the Week awards were presented to Chris Tuck (11 and up) and Cam Kofre (10 and under). Congratulations to these two outstanding Eels! W inners of first place ribbons and number of firsts are as follows: Girls 7-8: Carrie Brown-3. Girls 9-10: Allison Buckner-2. Boys 9-10: Zach Sharpe-2,■ Zeb Sharpe-1. Boys 11-12: Patrick Buckner-1; Charlie Crenshaw-1; Clint Junker- 4; Chipper Leonard-2. Girls 13-14: K atherine Earnhardt- 5; Molly Jackson-2; Beth Mash- burn-2; M ara Sherden-2. Boys 15-18: Ron Brown-1; Bruce Bullock-]; Scott Kollins-3; David Sanford-1. W inston R acing With half a season in the record book and form er champions rising to the top like cream NASCAR stock car racing is to resum e Saturday night at Bowman Gray Stadium after a week’s layoff for the July 4 holiday period. It will be “ Ladies’ Night,” with a “ D em olition D erby” w recking contest as an added attraction with racing in four divisions, for the quartec-mile asphalt oval’s ninth event of 1985. Fem ale spectators will be adm itted free (no escort is required). Satch Worley of Rocky Mount, Va, has taken a commanding lead in the Winston Racing Series standings of the featured Modified Division. He is 51 points ahead of second-place tie betw een defending cham pion Johnny Johnson of Winston-Salem and six-time cham p Ralph Brinkley of Lexington. Phillip Hill, 19-year-old rising star from Jonesville, clings to the lead in a quest for his first title in the Coors Series for Limited Sportsman cars; but three form er cham ps have topped him in 1985 victories and hold the next three positions in standings. Spider Kimel of Rural Hall, the defending cham p, is just 10 points behind Hill. Third and 26 points off the top is 1983 cham p Dink Osborne of Winston-Salem - 17 points ahead of five-lim e cham pion Jim m y Johnson of Walkertown. Hill has won twice this year. Osborne has a division-leading four 1985 victories, and Kimel and Johnson have claim ed three trium phs apiece. The year’s winningest Modified driver, Brent Elliott of Denton, is ninth in standings and virtually out of title contention in a win-or- nothing season for him. Elliott has won four lim es, and otherwise hasn’t finished in the top five. Worley has three victories. Billy Middleton of Germanton, Frank Fleming of Mount Airy, and Philip Smith of Kernersville each have won twice. S aturday n ig h t’s event will feature two 25-lap Modified races and two 20-lap Limited Sportsman events, the stadium ’s “ Madhouse Scram ble" handicap system “ in verting” the first race’s front finishers to determ ine startin g lineup for the second race. Also on the schedule are a 20-lap Street Stock race and a 15-lap evenl for the novice Blunderbust class. Practice runs are to start when the stadium ’s gates open to the public at 6 p.m. Saturday, wilh qualifying trials at 7:30 and the first race at 8:15. Dwiglit Moser of Winston-Salem, four-time 1985 winner, leads the^ F repm an-M cC reary Series s ta n -' dings in the Street Stock class by an eight-point . m argin over Handy Jones of Kernersville. Uicky Gregg, a Davidson County resident with six victories in eiglit slarls this year, is on top of Blunderbust standings with a 38-point advantage over '[/inston-Salem's Mark Knott. 5500, work; or 634-3877, home. Call early. The first 8 team s ac cepted. Church team s are also welcome if there is enough interest. Ladies Matches Tops Cow Palace Wrestling Pro-wrestling returns to the Cow Palace in Lexington, N.C. this Saturday night July 13 at 8:15 p.m. with 6 big, m atches. The card is sponsored by Amuets Post 855. Doors open at 7:00 p.m. Tickets will be $6.00 for adults and $4.00 for children. There is plenty of free parking. The Main Event pits Lexingtons own Eastern U.S. Hywt. Champion, the 318 lb. Johnny Hunter going head to head against El Lobol in a title, match. Lady w restler Jean Kirkland will referee this, match. U.S. L adies Cham pion, Judy M artin will lay her title on the line against Susan Starr. A 5 girl wrestle Royal will be held as Diamond Lil, top lady , m idget w restler will referee this bout. Johnny Savage test Billy H arper of Tliomasville, in a, m en’s single match. Donna Christantello will w restle top black star, Jean Kirkland. A "mixed, m atch” finds The Animal (at 310 lbs.) and Penny Mitchell battling Susan Starr & The Blue Demon. Also, Friday, July 19 an all F em ale R evue, “ B are E leg an ce” show w ill be held. Friday, July 26, an all Male Revue, “Private Stock” will be held. Mr. Ray Spillman at Cleary Auto Sales in Mocksville has tickets to the events. Swimming Lessons At Cooleemee Pool Swimming lessons will be taught at Cooleemee Pool July 15-19. Call 284-2339 for. m ore inform ation. Deadline for sign-up is July 12. July Is P eak M o n th For D row nings July is the peak , month for drownings, accounting for over 20 percent of the annual total. In recen t y ears, drow nings have become the third leading cause of accidental deaths in the United S tates. This tragedy occurs everyw here - at home, at work, in motor vehicle accidents, as well as in recreational activities according to Whit East, Director of Com m unity Relations at the Y.M.C.A. of Winston-Salem and Forsyth County. More than 60 percent of drowning vicitims are under 25 years of age; nearly 30 percent are teenagers, 15 to 19 years of age; m ales m ake up 85 percent of the victim s; weekends account for 40 percent of drownings; nearly half of the vic tim s were alone at the times of. drowning; and over 70 percent of drowning victims didn’t know how to swim. Annual drownings have increased from 6,500 in 1960 to a present level of 8,306 in 1984. To combat this growing death rate by drowning, the National YMCA offer these ten basic rules for swimming safety, East said. 1. Never go swimming alone. If you do, there will be no one to help you if you get into trouble. 2. Never go swimming at an unguarded spot. Docks, piers, and river banks are dangerous places to swim. 3. Never dive into strange water, You. might hit your head on the bottom or get caught in debris. 4. Don’t attem pt a w ater rescue unless you are trained and are a strong swimmer. You are likely to get into trouble if you do. 5. Don’t show off in the water. “Showoffs” cause, m any fatal ac cidents every year. G. Cool off before plunging into cold water. Cramps or heart failure m ay be brought on by sudden changes in body tem perature. 7. If you can’t swim, stay out of ^m all boats. Never go out in a canoe or rowboat unless you are wearing a floatation device. B. Pay strict attention to warning signals. They are put there for your protection. 9. Don’t, mix alcohol and water. D rinking intoxicating beverages and swimming don’t mix and often lead to fatal results. 10. Know your limitations. Don't go beyond your limits just because someone dares you, especially early in the swimming season. East pointed out that the leading cause of drownings is not knowing how to swim. He stressed the .im portance of learning to swim and to continue to develop swimming skills for safety 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 n a n c ie n t I n d ia , a p e r s o n w i t h j a u n d ic e w o u l d d r in k w a t e r c o n t a in in g t h e h a ir o f a r e d b u ll in t h e h o p e s t h a t i t w o u l d r e s t o r e h is h e a lt h y c o lo r . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1985-3B Lipton M ixe d D o u b iesS ch ed u led The Dodgers have won the title as Davie County National Little League Double A Champs with a final tally of 9 wins and 3 losses. The team was coached by^Terry Burton (top left) and Jim Manning (top right). Team members mclude (first row, I to r) Kevin Brewer, Ryan Burton, Jason Harbour, Chris Jordan, Clipper Garwood, Jason Correll. (second row) Tony Hutchins, Jason AAagallanes, Josh Mannmg, Darren Cook, Jeremy Cook and Toby Smith. The team extends a special thanks to all the volunteers who assisted in the program and the many supportive parents who attended the games. Center Softball League Standings Women W ... .L Mocksville Stars 12 3 Borden’s 11 3 Lake Myers 9 3 Shores 9 7 C artner’s 8 7 Star Milling 6 6 Hughs 6 9 Davie Chiropractic 2 11 Drexel-Heritage 0 14 Men W ....L Elm ore & Trivette 11 5 Davie Chiropractic 10 3 Borden’s 10 5 C. R. Anderson 8 6 Dwiggins Metal M asters 8 7 Crown Wood 8 7 First Methodist 3 9 First Baptist 3 12 M avericks 3 12 LEAGUE SCHEDULE Wednesday, July 10 7:00 - C artner s vs, H eritage , D rexel- 8:00 - F irst M ethodist Dwiggins Metal M asters vs. 9:00 - Star Milling vs. Hughs Thursday, July It 7:00 - Elm ore & Trivette vs. First Baptist 8:00 - Shores vs. D avie Chiropractic 9:00 - B orden’s vs. D avie Chiropractic (M en’s) Friday, July 12 7:00 - Borden’s vs. Lake Myers 8:00 - M avericks vs. F irst Methodist 9:00 - Drexel-Heritage vs. Star, Milling Saturday, July 13 7:00 - Dwiggins vs. Elm ore & Trivette 8:00 - Hughs vs. Shores 9:00 - First Baptist vs. Borden’s Monday, July 15 7:00 - Davie Chiropractic vs. Borden’s (Women) 8:00 - Davie Chiropractic vs. Andersons 9:00 - Star Milling vs. C artner’s Tuesday, July 16 7:00 - First Methodist vs. Crown Wood 8:00 - Lake Myers vs. Mocksville Stars 9:00 - Elm ore & Trivette vs. Mavericks Wednesday, July 17 7:00 - Shores vs. Drexel-Heritage 8:00 - Borden’s vs. Dwiggins 9:00 - Borden’s vs. Hughs Thursday, July 18 7:00 - Andersons vs. First Baptist 8:00 - Mocksville Stars vs. Davie Chiropractic 9:00 - M avericks vs. Andersons Friday, July 1!) 7:00 - D rexel-H eritage vs. Mocksville Stars 8:00 - Crown Wood vs. Davie Chiropractic 9:00 - C artner’s vs. Lake Myers If your floors squeak, an easy way to silence them is to dust tal cum powder or drip glue into the cracks. A Lipton Iced Tea Mixed Doubles qualifying tournam ent has been scheduled for July 10-13 at Tanglewood Park, it has been an nounced by Mike Casey, tour nament director. To sign up call 766- 0591. The w inners of this local qualifying event advance to sec tional competition wilh a chance of advancing to the National Finals, to be held in Florida later in October. More than 1,800 team s competed in last year’s tournam ent, making it the larg est grassro o ts tennis competition in the country. The event is one of the highlights of National Tennis Week, June 22-30, which last year saw 200,000 par ticipants take part in clinics and tournam ents offered by USPTA professionals and other tennis directors. Chris Evert Lloyd serves as National Chairperson for NTW, which is being sponsored by Tliomas J. Lipton, Inc. Support sponsors are A didas, Ben-Gay SportsGel, Chevrolet, Donnay, Post Grape-Nuts, United Airlines, and Wilson Sporting Goods Co. National Tennis Week is produced by GD-T Sports M arketing and Tennis Magazine for lliom as J. Lipton, Inc. For more information call toll-free, 1-800-344-4469; in Connecticut, 203-847-5811. G risette Takes A im A tC aro lin as T itle Uly Grisette, new North Carolina am ateur golf champion of Advance, will set his sights on the 71st annual Carolinas am ateur title at the Camden Country Club this week. Grisette, a form er Davie County High star and now a student at N. C. State, will head a group of collegians in the field. Orangeburg's Marion Dantzler, who plays at Georgia Southern, will be on hand to defend his title. He is exempt from qualifying that was held Tuesday and Wednesday. The first round of match play will begin Thursday. Wake Forest will send Mart Thaxton, Mitch Perry and Mike Barrow. Ciemson’s Mike Taylor, John Trivison and Robert McCardle will challenge along with Limestone’s Andy Parks and UNC- Charlotte’s Todd McCorkle. 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M on. - S at.. 4 B -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 , JU L Y 1 1 , 1 9 8 5 Davie County Youth Park Has Proven To Be A Recreational Asset For The Area Davie County’s 33 acre Youth Park located on Farmington Koad near North Davie Junior High has proven a hig recreational, asset for the area. This spring, approximaleiy 500 youngsters between the ages of 5-15 took to the park’s four fenced ball fields for competitive play as a part of the 1085 Davie American Little League Program. The youths represent -ll loams and comprise the League’s softball and baseball divisions. The baseball division consists of 4 T-Ball team s, 5 Pee Wee team s, 4 Double A team s, G Triple A team s, 6 ---------------------------------- team s, and three 15-year-old teams. The league’s softball division is comprised of 5 Minor team s, 4 Major team s and 2 Senior team s. Gerald Cline, president of the Davie American Little League, said that during the 1985 season the league used the complex two nights and one day each week. The size of the park and its extensive facilities allow the league to play two games per field each night. "This is the league's second season here,” said Cline, who ad mits that the Davie American Little League Association takes great iride in the operation and, main- Davie County's 33 acre youth park features four fully fenced and lighted ball fields, a concession stand, picnic area and bathroom faciliiies. The park allows the Davie American Little League Association to play three games simultaneously, with two games played per field each night. David Cline, president of the Davie American Little League Association, said the organization takes great pride in youth park and its upkeep and management. A future pro baseball player? This Davie American Little League player has big ambitions as he swings during a recent game. Savings For Family Vacationing By Car The AAA-Carolina Motor Club reported that a family of two adults and two children vacationing by car this sum m er w ill spend ap proxim ately $143 per day for meals and lodging, plus $21 for 30Q miles of daily^ travel. East Davie Senior Citizens Have Meeting East Davie Senior Citizens, met Monday at 10 a.m . for their regular m onthly. meeting with Ihirty-two m em bers present. Ruth Barney gave devotions, reading stories from the Bible. She told of the widow woman who gave the widows mite. The woman who gave the last morcel o f , meal, and how God blessed her for what she had given. She closed with prayer. The Council voted unanimously to give a contribution to the symphony Prudence Johnson gave a report on the advisory com m ittee to the Senior Citizens Center at the B.C. Brock building. A tentative dale for a trip to Boone was set for July 30th. M ary Bujcanon announced a program for Senior Citizen volunteers for July 20, at the B.C. Brock Building. Sarah Wood announced the m eeting for presenta.ion of a cliarter for a YMCA in Davie County. Kevin Holt presented a film on the activities of a YMCA ar,d they are' available in Winston-Salem now, for youth, young adults, and Senior Citizens in Davie County. AAA’s suggested vacation budget, which is 5.9 percent higher than in 1084, estim ates: $7G for meals, not including tips and cocktails; $67 for lodging, and $7 per 100 miles (seven cents per. mile) for gas, oil, etc., with the car averaging 23, miles a gallon. The $07 for lodging is based on the average rale charged by approved accom m odations listed in AAA TourBooks. It includes an average of $5 per night for each child. However, some lodging establish ments. m ay not charge extra for children up to age 14. Vacation expenditures depend on a fam ily’s preferences and, m eans and costs will vary by area. In sm all towns and rural areas, expenses m ay be 30 percent less. In large metropolitan areas and at resorts in season, expenses, m ay run 80 per cent higher. In addition to food, lodging and driving costs, a family should budget for am usem ents, admission to places of interest, recreation and shopping. A reserv e fund for em ergencies also should be in cluded, especially if the family does not carry credit cards, AAA says. To help reduce family vacation costs, AAA suggests that vacationers: -P u t the car in top, mechanical condition to prevent costly break downs and delays; -M ake advance lodging reser vations, or arrive early in the day to allow for a wider selection of reasonably priced a c commodations; . -Reduce meal costs by eating at fast-food restaurants or by pic nicking along the way; -Have the main meal at mid-day to take advantage of lower lunch prices at restaurants. Many restaurants also offer children’s menus and "early bird” dinner specials, both at reduced prices; -Plan sightseeing carefully and visit travel attractions that offer something worthwhile. The AAA-Carolina Motor Club is an affiliate of the American Automobile Association and maintains 13 offices throughout both Carolinas to service its more than 287,000 members. 'The Davie American features Girls softball, practice session. Little League Association also A player makes a toss during a Prior to the park’s construction by the county, the league used a number of ball fields across- the county including fields at Smith Grove, Mocksville, Farmington and Cornatzer. The league still utilizes Smith Grove’s facilities with its T-Ball and Pee Wee teams playing there. The idea for a local youth park was conceived six years ago and includes three lighted and fenced Little League baseball fields, a combination big league baseball, football and soccer field, a con cession stand, picnic area and bathroom facilities. E ach field features bleachers for spectator viewing. Tlie 33 acre youth park was of ficially dedicated in May, 1984. The park was originally scheduled to open in D ecem ber, 1982, but problems plaguing the project from its onset delayed completion by 17 months. Total cost for the project was $240,000 w ith half the . m oney provided by a federal grant through the Land and W ater Conservation Fund. The Davie County Board of C om m issioners applied for the grant in 1979, a lengthy process in itself. G rant approval cam e 18 months later. M ore problem s arose when com m ittee . m em bers tried to determ ine a location for the park. One stipulation of the grant was that the county own the land. Many supporters felt the county should purchase a tra d of land in Mocksville. However, the youth park's location was set for F ar mington Road when the Davie County Board of Education donated the present 33-acre site to the county. The site adjoins North Davie Junior High School and is valued at $80,000. The estim ated value of the land is included in the total $240,000 price tag. “ This location w as a con troversial issue with some wanting the park in M ocksville,” said C harles M ashburn, County M anager. However, he added the fact the Farm ington site was cost free and also centrally located in the county was decisive in locating it there. The Davie County United Way and the Davie County Board of C om m issioners each allocated $10,000 to the project with the rem ainder of funds coming through contribution, donations of m aterials, and endless hours of labor by volunteers. And the endless hours of volunteer labor haven’t ended with the P ark ’s completion. Cline said th at the D avie American Little League and the youth complex itself could not exist without the support of parents from across the county. "The parents take pride in the park and the association, with everyone working together so that the big winners are the ones that Little League is all about...our kids.” O u r b u s in e s s c a n h e lp y o u s t a y in b u s in e s s . W hen you insure with Nationw ide, w e’ll study your business and tell you w hat sort of cover age is best for you and how much. N ationw ide h a s an in su ra n c e plan th at can cover you, your em ployees and your com pany. S ee a N ationw ide agent soon. Keith Hiller Willow Oak Slioppinti Ccniri;’ Hwy. 601 North, Mocksville, N.C. Phone 704/634-6131 J.E. Kelly, Jr. 279 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 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C e n tra lC a ro U n a B a n k (:t‘iitniK;iir<)liii;iliaiik ami Trust Compiinv.V.A. *l<:ili' npplii's III deposits Ilf ;il least .$1,000, hut less tlKiti $100,000. Sul)st;uilial interest penalty leriuired fur early withdrawal, ICac'li (iepiisitiir insured up to $100,000 by the l''l)IC. C u r r e n t R a t e Is G o o d F o r 2 4 - M o n t h C e r t if ic a t e s O f D e p o s it. T/?/s rate available Monday, July 15,1985 thru Friday, July 19,1985. AAA- Carolina Motor Club Says Travel Is Running 21 Percent Ahead Of Last Year 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 , JU L Y 1 1 , 1985- 5B As the vacation season begins in earnest this w eek,. m otorists in North Carolina will be paying slightly less for their gasoline than what they were paying last year on the 4th of July, but South Carolina drivers will be paying more. According to the AAA-Carolina Motor Club, the average price for a gallon of gasoline this Independence Day will average $1,237 in North C arolina and $1,257 in South C arolina. This rep resen ts a decrease of 0.3 cent a gallon in North Carolina and an increase of 2.5 cents a gallon in South Carolina from last year. The average price throughout the U.S. for gasoline this 4th of July averages $1,266 per gallon, 2 cents a gallon m ore than a year ago. New Jersey has the lowest price at $1,133 a gallon, and California the highest, at $1.35 per gallon. Since February, when prices were at their lowest point of the year in both Carolinas, they have climbed 9.4 cents a gallon in North Carolina and 12.6 cents a gallon in South Carolina. The, motor club's survey of 138 service stations in the two Carolinas also indicated that 86 percent of the stations in the two states plan to rem ain open during the 4th of July holiday. A total of 31 percent plan to NCSU Engineer Uses Acoustic Waves To Study Manufacturing Processes A tree limb creaks as it bends in a windstorm - a w arning that it could break if the force of the wind in creases. But if the wind soon stops, the bending limb can spring back into place. Dr. Richard F. Keltie, a North C arolina S tate U niversity m echanical engineer who specializes in acoustics and vibration, uses this simple analogy to describe how elastic, or acoustic, waves a re , generated when forces act upon ah object. Sound, says the associate professor of , m echanical and aerospace engineering, is the product of acoustic waves which give us a sense of what is going on in a structure or an environment. The creak of the limb .im parts the in formation that wood fibers are being stretched. Keltie is using such acoustic emissions to gain an Understanding of the interaction of a. machining process on raw . m aterial in m anufacturing. He hopes his studies can lead to the developmen' of precise automatic controls in the tooling procedures for. mechanical components such as bearings, “We are looking at computer techniques to help us harness the inform ation from acoustic em issions as they occur, for correcting errors during the actual m anufacturing process,” he said. “We want to be able to elim inate the conditions that would deform the shape of the m echanical component or fracture it." Keltie, acting director of the Center for Sound and Vibration Studies at the NCSU School of Engineering, is pursuing this basic research through the Precision Engineering Laboratories in the D epartm ent of M echanical and Aerospace Engineering. The lab o rato ries, under the direction of Dr. Thomas A. Dow, w ere established to conduct research that will help,im prove the accuracy of m easurem ent, control and actuator ststem s used in the m achine tool and related industries. Keltie also is directing a research project through the Center for Sound and Vibration Studies on the structural and acoustic energy flow' in vibrating structures. This two- year research program is funded by an $87,000 grant from the National Science Foundation. Other research projects Keltie has conducted have been in such areas as truck tire vibrations, sonar signal processing and dynamic response of underw ater shell structures. These projects were centered basically on the dynamics of elastic structures and the in teraction either with other struc tures or with their surroundings. This overall research has led him to his studies in precision engineering. Prior to joining the NCSU faculty in 1981, Keltie was a m em ber of the senior professional staff at the Applied Physics Laboratory of the Johns Hopkins University for three years. There he conducted studies for the developm ent of signal detection and tracking program s in sonar data processing. K eltie earned his b ach elo r’s, m aster's and doctoral degrees at NCSU. Holman And Frost Family Set Reunion The Holman and Frost family annual reunion will be held Sunday, July 14 at 11 a.m . at Palm etto Church on Hwy. 601 North. This is the 27th reunion, and the fam ily officers a re : R aym ond Holman, president; Edmonia H. H ollis, sec re ta ry -trea su re r; and M iss L ucille Ijam es, general treasurer. All friends and relatives are in vited to attend and bring with them a picnic lunch. I ~ o p erate on around-the-clock schedules. “This is the busiest year on record for u s," said Steve H arw ell, m anager of AAA's Auto Touring Departm ent in Charlotte. “The num ber of m em bers requesting trip routing information is currently running 21 pcrcent ahead of last year at this tim e.” Survey resu lts show ed that m uttrists pumping their own gas will save an average of 21.8 cents a gallon. The difference in price betw een full and self-service facilities averaged 22 cents on Memorial Day, and 20.5 cents a gallon last Independence Day. In North Carolina, self-service reg u lar gasoline rem ained un changed from the club’s last report six weeks ago at $1.0S6 a gallon, and self-service unleaded dipped one cent to average $1,168 per gallon. Full-service regular rem ained at $1,315, while full-service unleaded dropped 0.6 cent to average $1,381 per gallon. South C arolina’s self-service regular prices rose 0.4 cent per gallon to average $1,103, and self- service unleaded rose 1.8 cent a gallon to average $1.20. Full-service regular dropped 1.1 cent to average $1.32, and full-service unleaded dropped 0.6 cent to average $1,392 a gallon. Prem ium unleaded grade gas at self-service pumps averages $1,299 per gallon in North Carolina, and $1,304 per gallon in South Carolina. At full-service pumps, premium unleaded costs an average $1,447 in North Carolina, and $1,469 per gallon in South Carolina. Diesel fuel averages $1.1!>8 per gallon, self-service, in North Carolina, and $1,156 per gallon, self- service, in South Carolina. Full- service prices average $1,264 per gallon in North Carolina, and $1,291 per gallon in South Carolina. Neither premium unleaded grade gas or diesel fuel are included in AAA-Carolina Motor Club’s overall gas price averages, due to their relatively limited share of, market penetration. Although AAA’s survey showed 29 percent of the service stations charging either 4 or 5 cents, more per gallon for credit purchases, the club uses only cash prices in determining average prices. There was over e i^ t cents dif ference in gasoline costs between Fayetteville, with the lowest average price of $1,205 a gallon, and Columbia, with the highest average price of $1,288 per gallon. The AAA-Carolina Motor Club is an affiliate of the American Automobile Association, and maintains 13 offices in North and South Carolina to service its more than 282,000 members.tour <rf nature's work. S t a r t > b u r O w n F a m ily B u s in e s s Build A Perdue Breeder House. Y o u r w h o l e f a m i l y c a n p i t c h in o n t h e g o o d - p a y i n g , y e a r - r o u n d w o r k a P e r d u e b r e e d e r o p e r a t i o n p r o v i d e s . O r y o u C a n d o t h e w o r k y o u r s e l f w i t h a l i t t l e o u t s i d e h e l p . E i t h e r w a y , i t ' s s t e a d y w o r k r i g h t a t h o m e . Y o u 'l l e a r n a g o o d i n c o m e a n d i n c r e a s e t h e v a l u e o f y o u r f a r m a t t h e s a m e t i m e . I t 's e v e n e a s y t o g e t y o u r o w n P e r d u e b r e e d e r b u s i n e s s s t a r t e d . P e r d u e n e e d s m o r e b r e e d e r h o u s e s n o w t o p r o d u c e e g g s t o s u p p o r t o u r e x p a n d i n g b r o i l e r o p e r a t i o n s . M a i l in t h e c o u p o n , o r c a l l B u d F o x c o l l e c t a t ( 7 0 4 ) 8 7 3 - 7 2 6 6 , d a y s . o r ( 7 0 4 ) 8 7 6 - 0 1 5 8 , e v e n i n g s . A P e r d u e r e p r e s e n t a t i v e w i l l g i v e y o u a l l t h e d e t a i l s . r Id like to know more about starting my ow n Perdue breeder operation. I I N am e ___ A ddress _ C ity ____ P h o n e( . S tate..Z ip . Perdue, Rt. 7, Box 65, Statesville, N.C. 28677 G ive yourself a raise-raisin’w ith Perdue. 6B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1985 Yadkin Valley News The people of Yadkin Valley extend their sym pathy to the family of David Smith in the death of his sister. Peggy Gough is better and is still in Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Charlie Jarvis was taken to Forsyth Memorial Hospital last week. They thought he had a heart attack. \ Phyllis Hamilton was involved in a p retty heavy auto accident recently and escaped unscratched. Wayne shortly afterw ard injured his loot wliilc walking on soft sand at the sea shore. Now there must be a m oral here somewhere in all this, bul so far is liasn’t become deeer- nable. Mrs. Hamm, we hope you are enjoying your new home here in the community, and we are looking forward to seeing those perwinkles bloom on the bank of Hwy. 801. The special flower arrangem ent in the church last Sunday was from the Geneva Howard Family. Is it not good when even in our grief and sorrow we can praise the Lord and give him thanks in all things. Disabled American Vets And Auxiliary To Meet The Disabled American Veterans and auxiliary will hold their regular meeting Monday, .luiy 15, 108,'j, at 7:30 in the Holy Cross Lutheran Church. The Bingo party for the V.A. patients will be Thursday, July 11, 1985, in the social room at the V.A. Medical Center. Granny loved llowers and wor shipped her Lord. What more fitting memorial can one be rem em bered withV Henry and Uuby McBride visited the Kenneth Hanes family at Lake Norman Cam psite July 4th. Ken neth took his lather Bill and Henry out fishing and it seemed Henry was the lucky one that caught a G'.i pound bass. It was a beauty! We can not be persuaded that ghosts and gobblins exist if Thelma Taylor has llowers that bloom only. in the dark and tomatoes that are ripe while still green. Geneva Bean in answer to your request (or the identity of those who helped you move your household furnishing: First, there was that lady of m any talents who served as cheerleader and m orale booster, Elaine Wood with her husband Pastor Leon Wood and two sons, David and Daniel. Also there were Clyde W eatherman and his son Eddie and Benny King, Chris, Kenny, and R oger M iller, all furniture handlers. Clyde W eatherman says .hank you for allow’ing these to help and we all wisli you much satislaction in your new location. Dale C arter was able to stay several days at Lake Norman with his aunt’s family, Brenda Hanes, Sallie C arter, Bill and Lucille Hanes, and Henry and lluby Mc Bride, spent the day July •llli with them and enjoyed all the fire works that night. The family of Geneva Howard wants to thank each one for the food, llowers, prayers, and all tiiat you did in the death of their mother. Clint West visited Mr. and Mrs. ^ fe n r^ M c B n d e ^ u n d a ^ Cooleemee Senior Citizens News D A V ii: C O iJ iV T Y R E S C U Four members of the Davie County Rescue Squad wereurinhonored for outstanding service during the organization's July meeting. Tom Cool(, chief, (left) was named Rescue Squad Man of the Year by fellow squad members. Larry Alien, Eugene Harris and Bill O'Neal were each awarded plaques in honor of 20 years service to the Davie County Rescue Squad. Cornatzer News York Perrle was a patient ni Baptist Hospital last week. Gladys ,Iones and Carrie Sclirum visited Bessie .(ones Sunday night Dottie Potts, Nan Howard, and Betlie Smith enjoyed a cruise to the Baham as in the Carriiiean Sea last week. They visited Freeport and Nassau. Eva Potts visited Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ellis last Tliursday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Frye and Angie spent last week in Miami, Florida visiting relatives and the beaches. Susainie Hendrix of Mocksville was a luncheon quest of Sharon Polls la.sl Thursday. Brian Jacabs'of Cooleemee spent the weekend with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones. Kev. and Mrs. David W ashburn and children Amy, David, and Andy of Virginia spent a few days with Mrs. W ashburn parents, Rev. and Mrs. Elm er Day.. They also at tended services at C ornatzer Baptist Church Sunday. The Cooleemee senior citizens club met July tlth at the First Baptist Church in Cooleemee. There were thirty-live m em bers and two visitors present. President Virginia Plott called the meeting to order. Mae Markland had the devotions. Her topic was, "How do you spend your Sabbath'.'" "Do you put God first?" Luna Myers read the sunshine report. Virginia Plott had everyone sign a get well card to be sent to Kenny Hoffman, son of Enim a and Paul Hotfman. Lynn Troutman gave .some legal advice and answered questions from the audience. B arbara M ayes signed up mem bers lor the silver pages, a national senior citizen's discount program . II there was anyone that did not get signed up at the meeting, Gospel Sing To Be Held At Stewart’s Lake A gospel singing will be held at Stew art's Lake, Saturday, .luly i;), at 7 p.m. Featured groups will be the "Hymn ’tim e" Quartet of Elkin, and "T he R enegar” Q uartet from Harmony. The public is invited to attend. There is no admission charged. Woodmen To Meet Woodmen of the World Lodge 999, Harmony, will meet Monday, .July 15 at 7:.'!0 p.m. at the V-Point com m unity building for their regular monthly meeting. Ail mem bers are urged to attend. Barbara will i)e at the office in the Brock Center every Monday. Following the meeting twenty- nine memliers went to F&F Bar-B- Que for luncli. The next meeting will be July 22nd at the Cooleemee Baptist Church with a covered dish lunch. Citizens For Planned Growth Meet At Mocks The Davie County Citizens for Planned Growth met July I at iMocks United Methodist Church. President Ann Li called the meeting lo order. She shared information with the board lliat July IK will lie the community meeting. All in terested persons of Davie County are urged to attend and become a m em ber of the organization. “Your concern will make a difference in our luture." said Ruth Hockaday, publicity chairm an. Circiit Suit Lake Great Salt Lake has ri.sen almost 9 feet in two years, now surpasses Delaware in size, and could even tually threaten Sail Lake City, says National Geographic. Night Scopes Night scopes and night-vision goggles allow U.S. Border Patrol agents lo follow the movements of illegal immigrants from Mexico in the dark, says National Geographic. Krakiitiui ICriiption D etonations from the 188.1 eruption of Krakatau were heard 2,900 miles across the Indian Ocean, Wliiie waves hurled a steamship nearly two m iles inland onto S um atra. says N ational Geographic. GOD'S FIVE MINUTES “ T h ere is a tim e fo r e v ery th in g......” • E c c le s ia s te s 3:i, r u e u v in g B ib ie A S S E M B L Y O F G O D ^ ^ A R A N A T H A C H R IS T IA N A S S E M B L Y B09 N . M a in S treet M o c k s v ille . N.C. R ev. M ic h a e l B ra ke Sunday School 1 0 :00a.m . M o rn in g W o rsh ip 11:00 a .m . E v e n in g W o rs h jp ^ p , 7 ;0 0 p .m . A D V A N C E B A P T IS T C H U R C H H ig h w a y 801W esley C ook, P astorS unday S ervices:B Ib ie S tu d y 9 :4 5 a .m . B ib le S tu d y 11 :0 0 a .m .Y o u th M e e tin g s 4:30 p .m .W ednesday S ervices: S ta rt P-m .B E A R C R E E K B A P T IS T C H U R C H B e a r C reek C h u rch R d.B L A IS E B A P T IS T C H U R C H H ig h w a y 601 N o rth a t 1-40 R ev. D a vid H yde, P a sto r Sunday School 9:45 a.m . W o rsh ip 1 1:00a.m . E v e n in g 7:00 p.m . W ednesday_______________________7 :3 0 p .m . J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makars of D A IS Y FLO U R We Custom Blend Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2126 COBLE LIME & FERTILIZER SERVICE Highway 801 Cooleemee, N .C ., tfR E A D O F L IF E B A P T IS T C H A P E L F o u r C o rn e rs C o m m u n ity on H w y. 001 P h il K itc h in , P a sto r S unday School 10 :0 0 a .m .P re a c h in g 11 :0 0 a .m . C A L A riA U N F R IE N D S H IP B A P llS T C H U R C H C a la h a in R oad R ev. G ra h a m W ooten, P a sto rSunday School 10:00 a .m .W o rs h ip 11 :0 0 a .m . Sunday N ig h t W o rs h ip 7 ;0 0 p .m .W ed. B ib le S tudy& P ra y e r 7 :0 0 p .m .C A L V A R Y B A P T IS T C H U R C HH ig h w a y 601 South R oute 7. B ox 92. M o c k s v ille , N.C .J im G ry d e r. P a sto r Sunday School W o rsh ip E v e n in g W ednesday C E D A R C R E E K B A P T IS T C e d a r C reek C h u rc h Road C H IN Q U A P IN G R O V E C H U R C H C O M M U N IT Y B A P T IS T C H U R C H G ladstone R d. •S unday School 10 :0 0 a .m . W o rs h ip 11 :0 0 a .m . C O R N A 'T Z E R B A P T IS T C H U R C H A d va n ce , N.C .D A V IE B A P T IS T T A B E R N A C L E F o rk , N.C . S unday School W o rsh ip E v e n in g W ednesday D U T C H M A N C R E E K C H U R C H H ig h w a y 801 o ff 64 E A T O N 'S B A P T IS T C H U R C H E a to n 's C h u rc h R d. S unday School 10:00 a .m .W o rsh ip 11 :0 0 a .m .E D G E W O O D B A P T IS T C H U R C H H ig h w a y G01 W est C ooleem ee, N.C .F A R M IN G T O N B A P T IS T C H U R C HF a rm J n g fo n R o a d ..Sunday School W orsh ip Y o u th T ra in in g U nion F IR S T B A P T IS T C H U R C H 309 N . M a in s tre e t M o c k s v ille , N .C .Sunday School W o rsh ip Business 284-4354 Phone Home 284-2782 E ve n in g 6:30 p .m . O ct. th ru M a y F IR S T B A P T IS T C H U R C H M a rg in a l S treet C ooleem ee, N.C . R ev. L a rry G . A lie n „ _S unday School 9 :4 5 a .m . W o rsh ip 11:00 a .m .E v e n in g 7 :0 0 p .m .W ednesday 7 :1 5 p .m . LANIER-RIDDLE General Contractors New Homes or Remodeling N.C. Lie. 5064 N.C. Lie. 1 5552 492-5474 998-4708 F O R K B A P T IS T C H U R C H6 M ile s E ast on H w y . 64 Sunday School W orsh ip E ve n in g G O S P E L B A P T IS T C H U R C HR t. 6, M O xksviite , N .C Sunday School W orsh ip E ve n in g W ednesday FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. WMkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2141 G R E E N H IL L B A P T IS T C H U R C H G reen H ill R oad R ev. Steve H edgecock, P astor Sunday School 9 :3 0 a .m .W o rsh ip 10:45 a .m . E v e n in g 7 :0 0 p .m . W ednesday 7:00 p .m . G R E E N M E A D O W S B A P T IS T H ig h w a y 801 F a rm in g to n J. K e ith M o n e y , P a sto r au noay bcnooi 10:00 a .m .W o rsh ip 11:00 a .m .E ve n in g 7:30 p .m . W ednesday 7:30 p.m . H O P E B A P T IS T T A B E R N A C L E H ig h w a y 156 E ast N o rm a n S. F ry e , P astor RECIPES FOR GROWTH A lalontecl writer of some years past often failed to endure the total dedication of a Browning or a Sfielly. and produced poor and labored verse. The poet. William Wordsworth who knew the price of perfection, commented: "Sometimes lip (the lazy poet) makes his poetic eaQle do the work of a clucking hen.” How sad! Yet we often see the same thing. A truly gifted man or woman using his or her talents in a common and menial way. The money-maker becomes a hoarder and a miser. The great teacher becomes a recluse or the talented artist throws himself away on drugs or alcohol. Alt that was given to you by your Maker is to bo used __for His glory. Don't mnke the spiritual eagle in you do the work of a clucking hen. ATTENDCHURCH THIS WEEK 9:45 a .m . 11:00 a .m . 7:70 p .m . 10:0 0a .m . 11:0 0a .m . 7 ;0 0 p .m . 7:00 D .m . iT his riilurnn lM l(tnns "u r r« aiJ»T\ W f « ill acTi-jit pn n ia b lr ilrm ' and pay Ifi (HI for rjc h ilt m Im iM ishi-d. In lh .*ras.' n| (junUlions, ih«-name of th.- author an<l Ih fU tIf and puhliohrr «l th r I—jk St h.- Kivrn .-Xddrr.s itm » m C o d ^ Kiv.- Mlnul.-s. ' i‘ <) Il..x 1W)12. A 'h rv ille . N C J^M ll © C om m unifv Ad»»Mi»in0 W orsh ip E v a n g e lis tic W ednesday 9 :4 5 a .m . 1 0:45a.m . 7:30 p.m . 7:00 p.m . CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Bingham Street Mocksville, N .C . 27028 Phone 634-2167 N A M E S C R O S S R O A D S B A P T .S T C H U R C H K e n neth H yde. P a sto r S urtday School 9 :4 5 a .m . W o rs h ip 1 1:00a.m .E v e n in g 6:00 p.m . W ednesday 7 :3 0 p .m . J E R U S A L E M B A P T IS T H ig h w a y 601 South V IC T O R Y B A P T IS T C H U R C HC ooleem ee S hopping C enter Sunday School I0:00 a.m . W orship S e rvice 11:00 a .m .E v e n in g S e rvice 7 :0 0 p .m .W ednesday P ra y e rS e rv lc i 7 :0 0 p .m . Y A D K IN V A L L E Y B A P T IS T C H U R TM Y a d k in V a lle y Toad . C A T H O L IC ST. F R A N C IS O P A SS ISI C H U R C H H ig h w a y 601 N o rm Sunday 1 0:00a.m .C H U R C H O F C H R IS T C O R IN T H C H U R C H O F C H R IS T M in is te r: C h a rlie H a rris o n , J r. W o rs h ip ; Sun. 11:00a.m .E ve n in g 7 :0 0 p .m . ' N O R T H M A IN S T R E E T C H U R C H O F C H R IS TR o b e rt D arnaH . M in is te r 1 0:00a.m . 11:00 a.m . 7 :3 0 p .m . 7:30 p .m . B A P T IS T C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road Mocksville, N.C. 27l Phone 634-5148 W orsh ip E ve n in g W ednesday NO C R E E K P R IM IT IV E C H U R C H N o C reek R d. o ff 64 S M IT H G R O V E B A P T IS T C H U R C H H ig h w a y I58 E a s t T R IN IT Y B A P T IS T C H U R C H R oute 4, M o c k s v ille , N.C. G ene B la c kb u rn , P a s lo r S unday School 10:00 a .m . W o rsh ip 1 1:00a.m . E v e n in g 7 ;0 0 p .m ."'e d n e s d a y 7:00 p.m . T U R R E N T IN E B A P T IS T C H U R C H R t. 7, M o c k s v ille R ev. Ju d g e Johnson Sunday School 9:45 a.m .W o rsh ip ll:0 0 a .m , E v e n in g 6:30 p .m .W ed. P ra y e r M e e tin g 7 :0 0 p .m . 10:00a.m .11:00a.m . 7 :0 0 p .m .7 :3 0 p .m , W orship E ve n in g W ednesday C H U R C H O F G O D C H U R C H O F G O D C ooleem ee, N.C. C L E M E N T G R O V E C H U R C H O F G O D H ig h w a y 64 W est I.W . lia m e s , P a s to r y SchoolSunday W orship E ve n in g W ednesday M O C K S V IL L E C H U R C H O F C O D H w y. 64 E . L D epot ST. 10:00a.m .1:00pm. 8 :0 0 p .m .8 :0 0 p .m , 10:00a.m . 11:00a.m . 7 :0 0 p ,m . 7:00 p.m . W orsh ip E ve n in g 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 C H U R C H O F T H E G O O D S H E P H E R DR ev. W lllls M . R ose n th a l, P rie st S erm on 9 :3 0 a .m .Sunday School 10:50 a .m F O R K E P IS C O P A L C H U R C H O F T H E A S C E N S IO N R ev. C anon C. N ic h o ls , P astor Sur>day School 10:00 a.m ,C h u rch School 10:15 a .m . Sunday W o rs h ip & S erm on 1 1:00a.m . T h u rs d a y P ra y e r 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 R C H P a sto r R e v. L in d sa y W a lte rs Sunday School 9:45 a .m .M o rn in g W o rs h ip 11:00 a .m .R adio P ro g ra m (W D S L ) 1 :0 0 p .m . Y o u th S e rv ic e 6 :3 0 p .m .M id-W eek B ib ly S tudy b y : M rs . K nox Johnston 7:00 p.m .L U T H E R A N H O L Y CROSS L U T H E R A N C H U R C H G a ry G llre a th , P a tto r H w y. 601 S. M o c k s v ille , N.C. Sunday School 9:45 a ,m .W o rsh ip 1 1:00a.m .M E T H O D IS T A .M .E . Z IO N M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H A D V A N C E U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H t A dvance, N.C.B A IL E Y 'S C H A P E L U N IT E D M E T H O D IS TB a ile y ’S C hapel R d. B E T H E L U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T B e thel C h u rch R d. B E T H E L E H E M U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C HR edland R d. o lf 158 E ast 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 H ig h w a y 64 W est R ev. C la u d ia G. H arrc^son, M in is te r 1st & 2nd Sunday C H E S T N U T G R O V E M E T H O D IS T Jam es C h ip W ebb, P a sto r 2nd & 4tn ^u d n a yS undayS cho ol I0 :0 0 a .m .W o rsh ip 11:00 a .m .C O N C O R D U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C h e rry H ill R d. C O O L E E M E E U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C HR ev. A lto n F itz g e ra ld . P astor C O R N A T Z E R U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H C o rn a tz e r Rd.D U L IN M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H A d va n ce , N.C. E L B A V IL L E U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H H w y. B01 A d v a n c e , N.C . F A R M IN G T O N M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H Surtday School (1st S unday) t1 :0 0 a .m . (2nd, 3rd. 4th Sun.) }0:00a.m . w o rs h ip (1st Sun.) 10:00 a .m . (3 rd S u n .) 1 1:00a.m . F IR S T U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H N o rth M a in St. M o c k s v ille N.C.R ev. Don D a vis. P astor S unday School 10:00 a .m .W o rsh ip 1 1 :00a.m . F U L T O N U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T H w y. 801 a t P o rk H A R D IS O N U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T J e ric h o C h u rch Rd. H U N T S V IL L E M E T H O D IS T W o rsh ip (2nd S un.) 10:00 a .m .(4 th S u n .) 1 1 :00a.m . L IB E R T Y U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H G ladstone Rd. W o rsh ip (1 s ti 3 rd ) 9 :4 5 a .m . (2 n d & 4th Sun.) 11:0 0a.m . S undayS cho ol (1 s t& 3 rs ) 11 :0 0 a .m . {2 n d 4 4 lh) 9 :4 5 a .m . M A IN V IL L E A .M .E . Z IO N C H U R C H V d jg h n L . A d a m s , P astor ^ t. 6, B ox 37 M o c k s v ille , N.C. S unday SchooJ 9:30 a.m . W o rsh ip S e rvice 1 1:00a.m . M O C K S U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H A d va n ce , N.C.M T . O L IV E M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H R t. 5, M o c k s v ille W orship (2nd Sun.) 1 1:00a.m . (4 th S u n .) 1 0:00a.m .Sunday School (4 th S u n .) 1 1 :00a.m . {1 s t,2 n d ,3 rd ,S u n .) 1 0 :00a.m . N E W U N IO N U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T j*e v . K e rm it S hoaf, P astor 'vunday School 10:00 a .m . W o rs h ip 11:0 0a.m . O A K G R O V E U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T iig h w a y 158 E ast liA L E M U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T O avle A ca d e m y Rd. S M IT H G R O V E U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T H w y. 156 E a s t, M o c k s v ille R ev. J.C . L a ne, P a sto r W orsh ip (1st a. 3rd)(2nd, 4th, & 5th Sun.) Sunday School (1st a, 3rd) (2nd, 4 th & 5th)B Ib ie S tu d y W ed. U N IO N C H A P E L M E T H O D IS T ./am es C hip W ebb, P a s fo r St, 3 rd , & 5th Suriday School 1 0:00p.m . W orship 1 1:00a.m .M E S L E Y C H A P E L M E T H O D IS T 'A dvance, N.C. W o rsh ip (1st Sun.) 1 0 :00a.m .(3 rd S u n .) 1 1 :00a.m . S unday S chooi(3rd Sun,) 11:00 a .m . (2nd, 3rd, 4th S un.) 10:00 a .m . Z IO N C H A P E L U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T R ev. K e rm it Shoaf, P a sto r M O R A V IA N M A C E D O N IA M O R A V IA N C H U R C H R ev. E. H a m p to n M o rg a n , J r., P a sto r H w y. 801 8. F a rm in g to nS undayS cho ol 10; 00 a ,m . W orsh ip 11:00a.m .E ve n in g 7 :3 0 p .m . S E V E N T H D A Y *^A D V E N T IS T S E V E N T H D A Y A D V E N T IS T M illin g R oad Sid M ills , P astor Sabbath School 9:30 a m . W orsh ip 11:00a.m . P E N T E C O S T A L H O L IN E S S C L A R K S V IL L E P E N T E C O S T A L L ib e rty Ch. Rd, R ev. A lb e rt G en tle W E S L E Y A N L IB E R T Y W E S L E Y A N C H U R C H J e fl C o llin s. P astor f/O C K S V IL L E W E S L E Y A N C H U R C HH o s p ita l S treet Ak^ocksviile, N.C. R ev. D oug S m ithSunday School 9:45 a .m .Sunday E v e n in g W o rsh ip 6:00 p.m W ednesday 7 ;0 0 p .m . MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Feeds, D ry Goods, Groceries and FertMizer Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2128 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route 6, Box 1 53 IVlocksviile, N .C . 27028 Phone 492-5565 EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2148 10:00a.m . 11:00a.m .U ;0 0 a .m .10:00a.m .7 :3 0 p .m . DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming Sales and Service New Holland Equipm ent 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 W orship M O C K S V IL L E H O LIN E S S M illin g Road Rev. C u rlls-W o o d Sunday School W orshipSunday n ig h i S ervices E v a n g e lis tic W ednesday 10:00 a.m , 11:00a.m . P E N T E C O S T A L 10:00a.m . 11:00a.m . 6 :0 0p.m . 7 :0 0 p .m .7:30p.m . R E D L A N D P E N T E C O S T A L H O L IN E S S Don S igm on, P astor Sunday School W orship E v a n g e lis tic JEFFCOCO..INC. in the Hillsdale Com m unity Route 1 Advance. N.C. 27006 Phone 998-8192 D aily D ovolioii 9 :3 0 lo 9 :4 5 a.m . M onday th ru S a tu rd a y W D SL C hurch School W orship 3rd a. 4th Sunday W orship S ervice C h u rch School 5 th S u n C h u rch School 9 :4 5 a .m .1 1 :00a.m . W ednesday F a m ily N ig h t P R E S B Y T E R IA N 10:0 0a.m . 11;00d-m . 7:0 0 p .m 7 :0 0 p .m . B IX B Y P R E S B Y T E R IA N C H U R C H R. Shane O w ens, P a sto r Sunday School 9 :4 5 a .m . W orsh ip 1 l;0 0 a .m .W ednesday C h o ir 7 :0 0 p .m .B ib le S tudy 8 :0 0 p .m . SUPPORT YO UR M ERCH ANTS WHO BRING YOU THIS INFORM ATION - ATTEN D THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE - 7 6 8 - 4 4 4 4 ( 8 0 0 ) 2 2 2 - 6 0 6 0 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1985-7B Area Obituaries CIIAIILES LEHOY UYERLY The luiieral for Charles Leroy Byerly, 211, o( Lexington was held al 4 p.m. Sunday at Ilecds Baptist Church with the Hev. Jolin Pace officiating. Burial followed in the church cem etery. Byerly, of Uoiite 5, Tyro Uoad, drowned in the Yadkin Kiver on Thursday. Born D ecem ber 7, 1950, in Davidson County, a son of Leroy .Jackson and C arrie M orphis Byerly, of Route 4, Friendship Church Road, he was a 1975 graduate of West Davidson High School and attended W estern Carolina University, lie was a self- employed carpenter and a m em ber of Reeds Baptist Church where he served as an usher. Survivors, in addition to his parents, include two sisters, Mrs. Evan (Carol) Myers of Route 5, Clearview Drive, Winston-Salem and Cathy Byerly of 131 Forest Lane Apts., Mocksville; and his grand father, John W. Morphus, of Route 3. REV. JAMES P. DAVIS F uneral services for the R everend Jam es P. D avis of Charlotte, form er m inister of the First Baptist Church of Mocksville, were held Tuesday, July 9, at 3 p.m. at Hickory Grove Baptist Church. B urial followed in C harlotte Memorial Gardens. Mr. Davis died Saturday at his home in Charlotte, after an e.v- tended illness. He was Iwrn June 2, 1902, in Granville County to the late Robert Alexander Davis and Annie Pittard Davis. He was a Baptist minister, receiving his education from Wake Forest University and the Southern Baptist Seminary in Louisville, Kentucky. Survivors include his wife. Ruby Winkler Davis of the home; a son, Jim Davis of Monroe; a daughter, Mrs. Richard M. Mullis of Cheraw, S.C.; a brother, Thomas Davis of Bullock; 3 sisters, Mrs. R.C. Pittard of Nelson, Va., Mrs. Fred Em- merson of Chapel Hill, and Mrs. Ed Taylor of Oxford; and six grand children. The fam ily -requests that m emorials be. m ade to: Hickory Grove Church Media Center, 6050 Hickory Grove Road, Charlotte, N.C. 28215. MRS. LOLA LAGLE FOSTER Mrs. Lola ;>agle Foster, 83, 580 E. Lexington Rd., died Tuesday night at Davie County Hospital.Funeral services were held at 11 a.m . Friday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Don Davis. B urial followed in the Rose Cemetery. Mrs. Foster was born in Davie County to the late Charlie and Lena McCullough Lagle. She was a mem ber of Mocksville First United Methodist Church. ^Surviving are her husband, Mr- Craig Anderson Foster, of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Louise Spear Godfrey, Greenville; two granddaughters, Mrs. Karen Upton, Tarboro and Mrs. Gwen Meng, Norfolk, V a.; two g re a t grandchildren, Christel and Scott Upton; and a brother, Mr. Clarence “Ted” Lagle, Cooleemee. CHARLIE PAYNE, JR . The funeral for Charlie Payne Jr. was held at 3 p.m. Friday at St. John AME Zion Church with the Rev. L.B. Speas officiating. B urial followed in the church cem etery. Payne 58, of Campbell Road, died at 1 a.m . W ednesday at Forsyth Memorial Hosj)ital after being in declining health for a year and seriously ill for four days. WILLIE GLASS SMITH The funeral for Willie Glass Smith was held at 2 p.m. Friday at S um m ersett F uneral Home, Salsibury, with the Rev. Gary Hoffman, pastor of Franklin Baptist Church, officiating. Burial followed in Rowan Memorial Park. Born July 18, 1919, in Reidsville, a ■daughter of the late Samuel Robert and Alice G arner Glass, she was educated in the Forsyth County schools and was a , m ember of Southside M oravian Church, Winston-Salem. Her husband, Eugene 0. Smith, died in July 197C. Survivors include two sons, Tony Ray Smith of Route 4, and Donald Sm ith of Edgew ood C ircle, Cooleemee; a brother, Bobby G. Glass of Cooleemee; four sisters, Mae Fink of Lexington, Hazel Juanita Ratliff of Faith and Dot Smith and Peggy Seamon, both of M ocksville; and nine gran d children. Mrs. Smith G5, of Riverdale Hoad, died at 2 a.m . Wednesday at N.C. Baptist Hospital after a lengthy illness. ARLINDA M. WHITE A rlinda M eism er W hite, 91, formerly of Cooleemee, died at Rowan M anor N ursing C enter, Salisbury, early Saturday morning. She had been a resident at the center for two years. A graveside service was held at 11 a.m . Monday at Chestnut Hill Cemetery, Salisbury, with the Rev. Larry Allen officiating. She was born April 29, 1B94, in Rowan County. H er husband, W.T.C. White, preceded her in death. Survivors include one daughter, Dorothy Wilbur of Rangeley, Ma., and a son. Bill While, ol North Cooleemee. Auto Insurance Coverage Changes An auto insurance coverage newly available in North Carolina could pay the full replacem ent cost for a car that becomes a total loss in an accident. Until July 1, such coverage was not available in North Carolina. Fefore it was available the owner of a new car could receive up to the actual cash value of the car at the tim e it was damaged, but the amount often was considerably less than the cost of replacing or repairing the car. As an example, a 1985 Buick LeSabre purchased for $15,856 in 1985 would have an actual cash value of approxim ately $12,685 three months later, according to a local salesman. John W. W atkins, assistan t m anager of the N.C. Rate Bureau, said the bureau filed the new coverage with the N.C. Department of Insurance last November to become effective July 1, as an op tional coverage with companies. “The charge for the repair or replacem ent coverage is 15 percent of the com bined collision and comprehensive prem ium s for the car,” W atkins said. “The coverage must be added to an insured’s policy within 60 days of delivery of the new c ar. Not included under this coverage are losses from fire, theft, larceny, . malicious . mischief, or vandalism .” As an exam ple, W atkins said that full coverage comprehensive and $100 deductible collision coverage on a 1985 Buick LeSabre Custom would ordinarily cost $222. Repair or replacem ent coverage can now be added to that sam e policy for an additional 15 percent or $33. This applies in the Raleigh territory to a Buick LeSabre Custom driven for pleasure use only be a driver with no Safe Driver Insurance Plan points. "Countrywide data indicate the percentage ol 'total losses' has increased significantly,” Watkins said. "The increasing number of 'totaled' cars is attributable to several causes. These include the rapid devaluation of larger, less fuel efficient cars; the change in the composition of the nation's auto fleet to sm aller, more fragile cars; the escalating costs of parts and labor; and new . m aterials and construction techniques such as plastic parts and unibody design." piasuc parts and unibody design." W atkins said the re p a ir or replacem ent coverage program is designed to provide, m axim um financial protection to new car buyers in situations where the car is rendered a “ total loss,” and will be especially a ttra c tiv e to policyholders purchasing new cars througli long-term financing. "W here there is long-term financing and the car is ‘totaled’ in the first few . m onths, norm al depreciation often reduces the actual cash value below the level of the outstanding loan,” Watkins. "This new coverage can prevent wlicyholders from having to spend ncreasingly large additional sums from savings and income when a 'total' loss to their car occurs.” All companies licensed to write personal auto insurance in North Carolina are required by law to be . m em bers of the N.C. Rate Bureau. GOSPEL SINGING Saturday, July 13 7 P.M. Featuring REDEMPTION. From Rockhlll And THE TRUE GOSPEL SINGERS From Salisbury At Maranatha Christian Assembly Corner of N. Main & Spring St. __________ This sunflower looks like it has had a hard day. It was photographed recently after a hard ram in the Advance area which caused the petals on all the flowers in the field to droop. (Photo by [>eree Eaton) R.J. Reynolds Will Throw The Switch R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. will throw the switches in August to formally bring on line its new $120- million electric generating plant. The 80-m egaw att, coal-fired utility is part of Reynolds Tobacco’s giant new cigarette m anufacturing complex here. Powered by two turbine generators, the utility will produce about twice the energy required by the cigarette plant. Half of the electricity will be sold to Duke Power Co. The plant is the', m ost, modern power generator in tllq U.S. and the largest privately owned power generator in the Duke Power Co. '7^ Hi! My name is DunuUI .Sherman Jones, Jr., and I just turned four years old on ,lune 2l)tli. 1 celebrated niy birthday with a clown i)iu ty al niy home in Ft. Irwin, Califurnia. I would like to thank all niy relatives in Mocksville who sent cards and gifts to me. My parents are l'’irst Sergeant Donald and Shirley Jones. My sisters are Wendy aiul Donna. My Granny I.’loreiice Jones lives on South M ain Street, Mocksville, and niy Papaw W.C. W hitaker lives on lU. 2. Mocksville. service area, according to Robert A. Vogler, , m anager of the Tobac- coville utilities project. It is con sidered a, model for future power plants. “ It is only fitting that the largest cigarette, m anufcaturing center in the world have a utility plant as modern and sophisticated as this one,” said Vogler. The utility, which contains 20 m iles of piping, will g enerate enough electricity to power 56,000 homes; enough steam to heat the equivalent of 7,600 homes; enough compressed air to fill 10,000 tires a minute; and enough refrigeration to air condition 4,300 homes. The 200,(X)0-square-foot facility, designed by Rust Engineering of Birmingham Ala., will burn about 800 tons of coal a day. Reynolds Tobacco will m aintain a 90-day coal supply at the site. Four boilers, fed with w ater from a two-millioh-gallon w ater storage tank, will each generate 195,000 pounda of steam per hour at 950 degrees F ahrenheit and 1,500 pounds pressure. W ater for the boilers will be specially treated to remove all m inerals and to m ake it essentially pure. Located im m ediately southeast of the cigjirette plant, the power facility is actually four buildings in one. The boiler building, turbine generator building, w ater treatm ent plant and m aintenance building are distinguished from the exterior only by the stairstep lines of the roof. The heartbeat of the utility is the control room - fondly referred to by workers at the site as the “Sp. paeeship E n terp rise ” - w here banks of computers, monitor and direct virtually every operation of the plant. “This is a world-class control room, with the very latest in control technology,” said Vogler. “ When we started planning this facility in 1981, we knew we wanted it to have 1985 technology. As a result, we were on the cutting edge in the development of new computer hard- and softw are.” The room contains three operator's stations, each with four computer consoles. Every control point and operating system within the plant can be seen in color graphic form on the console screen. Some 200 different graphics of operating system s and sub-systems can be flashed onto the screen by a touch of the finger. The plant was constructed from a one-sixteenth scale replica that was built to help engineers identify potential problem s before con struction. The, model, which has been kept under quard throughout the construction, will be housed in a 2,214-square-foot room in the plant and will be used for training pur poses and to test proposed changes in the system before they a re ,im plemented. Tips On Osteoarthritis The following inform ation is taken from “So You H ave O steoarthritis” published by the A rthritis Foundation. It was sup plied courtesy of the Davie County Health Department. Who has osteoarthritis'' An estim ated 16 million people in the U.S. have o steo arth ritis seriously enough to cause painful problems. Perhaps as m any as 30 million more will show evidence of the disease on x-ray, but will riot have significant symptoms. Among people over 60, 97 percent show signs of ostc-oarthritis. Tlie occurence of osteoarthritis increase with advancing age. When all ages are considered, women are affected about twice as often as men. If we live enough, every one of us will develop osteoarthritis to some degree sooner or later. What is osteoarthritis? Put simply, it is a disease of the joints that involves a breakdown of cartilage and other tissues which m ake a movable joint operate properly. The dam age from osteoarthritis is confined to the joints and surr ounding tissues. Thre is little or no inflam m ation, but pain and limitation of normal motion occur. W hat a re the sym ptom s of osteoarthritis'.' Many people with osteoarthritis are not bothered by it even though there may be "visible evidenceof it. When thereis trouble, the number one symptom is pain. Most patients experience only mild aching and soreness, p articu larly with movement. Some patients will have constant nagging pain which will persist even at rest. The second most common sym p tom is loss of moWlity. This usually is noticed as inability to perform easy, com fortable, movements of the joint involved. Severe loss of motion is unusual but it can occur to the point where a joint is completely stiff. With soreness and loss of joint niebility, the, muscles servingjjthe joint become weakened and overall body coordination and posture may be affected. The pain of osteoarthritis m ay be confined to the joint area or it may spread to the general part of the body involved. In rare instances the pain my be fell some distance from the involved joint. W hat should som eone who suspects osteoarthritis do'! He should see a qualified physician. Only by consulting ^ a doctor can he find out it painfil joints are caused by osteoarlhriiis or something else. Since , many people have som e, mild osteoar thritis that is not causing trouble, it is obvious that everyone with this affliction does not need, medical care. Nevertheless, joint symptoriis can be caused by a num ter !of ailm ents and when they occur proper diagnosis should be. made and approprite treatm ent begun. If you have arthritis, or would like more information about arthritis, see you family physician or call Peggy Bailey at the Davie County Health Departm ent (634-5985). ! R E V I V A L You Are Invited To Hear G u y N . W o o d s AT Jericho Church Of Christ July 19-21 7 :3 0 N ig h tly (Except. Friday & Saturday) Q ^ y W O O d S JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Route 7, Jericho Road Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 492-5291 FREE F O O D P A C K A G E S PICK UP DATF J u ly 17, 1 985 TIME 4:00 p.m. until 6:66'p.m. There w ill be free food given away every tw o weeks. It can be picked up at the church building between the hours of 4:00 and 6:00 every other Wednesday evening. Or by ‘ calling 492-5291 ' Wayne Hendrix, Minister P.O. Box 345 Mocksville, N .C . 27028 _____ ______ S E R V IC E FUNERAL DIRECTORS 127 Years of Service 7 2 2 -6 1 0 6 NATIONAL StU ^^M O K T IC IA N S 2 4 6 -2 3 6 6 2951 Rcynolda Hoad v NjM / cx“ini;?o!r'' Ml-MHl'K IIY INVITATION C R E M A T O R Y S E R V IC E , C lem m ons, N .C . 7 6 6 -4 7 1 5 b a v ie C o u n ty P h o n e N u m b e r 9 9 8 -3 4 2 8 _________ 4 I.OCATIONS 722-6101 J20 South Main Street 766-4714 Mlddli'brookPtive, Clctniiinns 8B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1985 Folk-Ways By Rogers W hitcner (N O TE: R ogers W hitener Is teaching in the .Appalachian State University Newport, Rhode Island, program this sum m er. His next several columns will deal with New England folklore.) 'CInus von Kulow and the Newport' Cliff Walk On a brass plate .imbedded in a granite boulder near Newport’s Easton Beach these words are stam ped: The Cliff W alk, D eveloped by E sta te O w ners, During Newport’s Gilded Age 1880- 1920, D esignated N ational H istorical W alking T rail 19GG, Restored with Federal, State, City Funds, By the Cliff Walk Com mittee, Claus von Bulow, Chair man, Mayor Humphry J. Donnelly 1974-76. The, m arker is significant for a couple of reasons. In the first place it shows that in the 70’s the wealthy resort "cottagers" of Newport had finally faced up to the reality of the continued use of the historical ocean front trail by the general public and had agreed to aid in its repair. In the second it indicates that one Claus von Bulow was an active Newport civic leader rather than n ecessarily som e fly-by-night foreigner set on p rem aturely inheriting an American fortune. Though the von Bulow trial, m ay eventually take its place in New E ngland folklore alongside the Lizzie Borden affair, over the long haul it is the Cliff Walk itself which will win the longivity battle. It, you see, has been a Newport fixture since the very early days when it was but a fisherm an’s path wending its way along the rocky Atlantic cliffs. But the ordinary users have had to fight for its sur vival. For when the Vanderbilts, the Outer Space Deliveries By Elizabeth Hanford Dole Secretary of Transportation As America hurtles toward the 21st C entury, the com m ercial developm ent of outer space becomes , more and , more com monplace. This is welcome news for the consumers who will benefit from such space-related advancem ents as better telecommunications, new m iracle medicines, and state-of-the- art technologies. , The D epartm ent of T ran sportation, which licenses space launches by private companies, is a key player in bringing this future closer to today. The D epartm ent’s m ain responsibility in space, as recently confirmed by Congress, is to promote, license, and coordinate the various regulations for the commercial use of Expendable Launch Vehicles (ELVs). These “space trucks" have been the back bone of the governm ent’s space program for 20 years, helping to launch the satellites th a t, made possible such advancem ents as live international TV broadcasts and international telephone service. ELVs should not be confused with the governm ent’s . manned Space Shuttle, which also carries cargo to outer space. ELVs perform the more routine transport jobs that don’t require a crew and the elaborate life support system s that go with it. The Shuttle carries out extrem ely .im portant scientific research but is often too expensive for. m any of the less complicated tasks that can be handled by ELVs. . But satellites represent just the tip of the icebcrg now that space is tjeing opened to private enterprise. The sky is literally the limit when it com es to the products and technologies that corporations can create in the weightlessness of space. Pharm aceuticals, crystals for computer chips, and supersonic fiber optics produced in space labs can provide tremendous benefits for earth-lxiund consumers. : Transporting cargo from Earth to space will , m ake these achievements possible. Like trucks and planes, one sector of private industry is building and operating ELVs to meet the needs of others in private industry. The D epartm ent of T ran sportation’s role in this area is to m ake sure that launch companies meet the basic requirem ents for safe and responsible space tran sportation. The D epartm ent is developing regulations that protect the public’s health and safety, guarantee that launches do not threaten our national security, and ensure that ELV activities comply with our in ternational treaties. Once private launch companies dem onstrate th at these requirem ents will be m et, they will be free to compete for business. Many economists think space- based industry will become a $10 billion business in the coming decade. Tlie sooner U.S. companies begin, mining the new frontiers in space, the sooner all Americans can enjoy the jobs, products, and services that space has to offer. ELVs and the D epartm ent of Transportation will help launch this modern gold rush. A stors, the B elm onts, the Lorillards, and o th er. millionaire families chose these shoreline sites for their summer, mansions, there was an immediate, move to block public access to the shoreline. The, m ajor early trouble-maker, according to Cleveland Amory's account in The Last Resorts, was a millionaire by the nam e of William B each L aw rence, who in 1844 purchased alm ost the whole of Ochre Point (now the site of Salve Regina College) for $14,000, then some years later sold an acre of his purchase to a friend by the nam e of Pendleton. A lm ost im m ediately, says Amory, Lawrence regretted the sale and proceeded to build a stone wall between the properties, all the way down to the w ater's edge. At once the resentful fishermen and other native Newporters tore the wall down, only to see it restored by Lawrence, this tim e with a broken-glass facing. At the sam e tim e he purchased a fierce bull who challenged all potential trespassers. But despite bull and jagged glass, the villagers again pulled the wall down, casting the pieces into the Lawrence then took the case to the courts. By this tim e the locals had uncovered an old right which ga.ve the fishermen public access to the shore for fishing and collecting seaweed. After years of litigation, the case was heard in the Supreme Court, which found in favor of the natives and set a strong precedent; Newport natives could not be denied the right to walk between cliff and lawn around the great sum m er estates. Nevertheless the owners con tinued to m ake the use of the walk difficult. Some fenced in their property, pushing the tra il perilously close to the cliff edge: others depressed the trail below the edge of their lawns, while one (the owner of M arble House) forced the path through a tunnel. But as over the years, more and more of the estates-too expensive to be. m aintained by their ow ners- cam e under the control of the Preservation Society of Newport County, the rem aining owners and the stubborn Newporters developed a , more harmonious relationship. Abusive tax shelters can be dangerous to your financial health. New legislation provides for severe |)enalties to be applied against prom oters of and investors in abusive tax shelters. A ccording to the Internal Revenue Service, an abusive tax shelter is characterized by artificial tran sactio n s with little or no economic reality. Investors are buying the tax benefits, not the assets. Prom oters are quite willing to take theic money and profit from the healthy fees charged for designing the shelter scheme. Of tentim es, th e re ’s no econom ic substance to the tran sactio n ; nothing productive has occurred. Honest taxpayers pick up the tab for those who purposefully arrange not to pay. But all that m ay be changing as IRS im plem ents some powerful new Presentation Promotes Eye Safety WE BUY HOMES Need to sell your home. We pay cash. Send Inform ation to P.O. Box 1000 -NO REA LTO R S- Be it ever so humble, the National Society to Prevent Blindness - North C arolina A ffiliate, w arns that there’s no place like home for eye injuries. According to the Society, ac cidents in and around the house account for an estim ated 42 percent of all eye injuries treated in hopital em ergency rooms each year. Yet, 90 percent of there could be prevented if people would wear eye protection. To pi'omote good off-the-job eye safety, the Society has just released its award-winning 16-minute, slide- tape program entitled, “Vision: A Treasure to G uard." Developed for use by safety professionals at the workplace, and for presentations by clubs and organizations, this program was selected as a winner of the Silver Screen Award at the U.S. Industrial Film Festival. “Vision: A Treasure to G uard" alerts viewers to some common eye hazards and offers practical advice on how to control them . Four of the m ost com m on, but easily overlooked causes of eye injuries- jum p-starting a dead auto battery, m ow ing the law n, clearing a clogged kitchen drain and chopping firew ood-are dram atized in the presentation, driving home the need to fully assess the hazards of any task and to tak e preventive m easures. The presentation also looks at the m any different types of eye protection on the m arket and makes useful suggestions on which are appropriate to a specific activity. “ Vision: A-Treasure to G uard” is available on loan from the Society for a $5 handling charge, or it can be purchased for $240. The complete kit includes a carousel with 80 slides and an audio tape, a Leader’s Guide, Topics for Review, a copy of the Society’s "F irst Aid for Eye Em ergencies" self-adhesive stick er, and a description of the components for conducting a successful off-the-job eye safety and health program . For further information about "Vision: A Treasure to G uard", co ntact: N ational Society to Prevent Blindness, North Carolina Affiliate, 1033 Wade Avenue, Suite 208, Raleigh, N.orth Carolina, 27605. Established 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. L A R E W -W O O D -] O H N S O N ,ln c . 135 South Salisbury Street .Mocksville, N.C. , ilALANDEK DR. - 4 bedroom, 2'A bath, quality built brick home In one of Mockisville's finest neighborhoods. |114,000. FARMINGTON - 16 (-I-) acres beautiful rolling land - stream, some trees - fenced - convenient to 1-40. $49,000.00 FARMINGTON AREA - 36 acres off Wyo Road, partly cleared, stream, $1,000 per acre. Very attracUve 4 Bedroom, 2'A Baths, living roqm, dining room, den with fireplace, double garage, uUllty room, paUo, back faces golf course, convenient to all Hickory Hill facilUles. Fruit and nut trees. Extra lot available. 30 plus acres with road frontage on both sldps of Davie Academy Rd. and frontage on Godbey Rd. $1800.00 per acre. WANDERirifG LANE-4 bedroom, 2 bath, brick veneer home, 2 fireplaces, aU appliances, 16x32 fenced pool with all equipment. Ex cellent neighborhood. $78,900. CRESTVIEW DRIVE - 3 Bedroom, 2 bath, brick home on a beautifully landscaped lot. Features glassed-in side porch, carport, full basement, 2 fireplaces. $66,000. E.'MAPLE AVE-One of MocksvlUe’s finest 2-sUiry older homes. Six bedrooms, large entrance hall with fireplace, large porches and beautiful grounds. Separate garage and guest house. Quiet neigh borhood. Convehlent to downtown. $89,500.00. SOUTIIWOOD ACRES • reduced to $75,000. 4 bedroom, 2 baUi brick veneer home, carport, nice wooded' lot, completely repainted Inside! 334 RAILROAD STREET-lndustrial property available, $15,000. Call for details. COMMERCIAL lot onJVesJgate Drive In Wlnston-Sal'em. SOUTIIWOOD ACRES-Cholce'Lots Available JACK BOOE ROAD-Small acreage tracts available f i t Phone 634-6281 i BUI Jo h n so n 2 8 4 -2 2 0 2 J u n e Jo im so n 2M -2202 D on W ood 6 3 4 -2 6 2 6 S arah W ood 6 3 4 -2 6 2 6 O m u iK T 21 CLEMMONS VILLAGE REAL ESTATE :da: REALTOR' MULKPll lislina SlHVlCt LAKEWOOD VlbLAGE-Cute 2 bedroom Cottage home. UvUig room. Central air. ONLY $30,000.00 WESTRIDGE-Quiet dead end street In good family neighborhood. Beautiful 4 bedroom spllt-foyer. 2V4 baUis. Fireplace In den. Deck and patio. REDUCED. SEE TODAY!! REDLAND ROAD-Nlce 3 bedroom spllt-foyer in convenient location. Large living and dining rooms. Playroom. Storage shed. $69,900.00 LIKE NEW FARM HOUSE ON 24 ACRES! 3 bedrooms. 2Mi baths, screened porch plus large front porch. Shown by appointment. Call today. HICKORY HILLS-Qulet setUng In Uie country, 2 year old brick ran cher with double carport plus basement garage. 3 bedrooms, fireplace In living room. EXCELLENT BUY! $79,900,00 WILLOW RUN-Spacious rancher priced at ONLY $38,500.00. 3 bedrooms,fireplace in den. Owner anxious to sell! N. MAIN STREET, MOCKSVILLE-Remodeled CotUge home with 3 bedrooms, fireplace In living room. Garage. $44,900.00 FOSTER DAIRY ROAD-Over 1 acre surrounds this brick rancher. 2 bedrooms, fireplace In Uving room, Full basement. $59,900.00 FINEVILLE ROAD-Spaclous 2 story Tudor design home with lovely back yard swimming pool. 4 bedrooms, playroom. ONLY $74,900.00 “ Put Number l- t i o w o r k f o r y o u : ■ Marty Haynes 766-4014 Carolyn Johnson 786-4777 Jo Mackintosh 76fr«»36 Allen Martin W8-5294 Office 796-4777 or 768-91H though the Cliff Walk suffered through lack of maintenance. In recent years, however, ex tensive restoration efforts have been made, and the trail is, much improved, thanks in great m easure to the initial work of the von Bulow committee. Ironically enough, in striking a blow for freedom of public access to the Cliff Walk, Claus von Bulow m ay have unwittingly struck an early blow for his own freedom today. Readers are invited to send folk m aterial to: Folk-Ways and Folk- Spcech, Box 370, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C. 28608. The stamp Album Tax Shelters Can Be Dangerous program s. Among them are: -U pfront identification of potentially abusive shelters - IRS can go after prom oters as soon as the shelter is m arketed. -Detection team s at the service centers - IRS can inspect a shelter’s lax return and warn investors that losses claimed will be audited and disallowed. -Tax sh elter registratio n - potentially abusive shelters are now required to register with tiie IRS and m aintain lists of investors. -Liaison with state agencies - IRS inspects documents and prospec tuses subm itted to the State as part of its early detection program. -Tax shelter hotline - tax prac titioners can call IKS to report suspicious financial ventures. -Special training program s - IRS agents are on the lookout for abusive shelters. Prom oters can be penalized the greater of $1,000 per sale or 20 percent of tiie gross income derived from all sales. In addition to the tax due on disallowed losses and credits, in vestors can be subject to penalties for over-valuation of assets, for the substantial understatem ent of lax liability, and for an additional 20 percent interest on the tax due as a result of the disallow ed tax- motivated transaction. I.«caily, the IRS recently filed suit for injunction against tiie promoter of an abusive tax shelter scheme involving over-valued , m aster recordings. According to IRS Commissioner rtoscoe Egger, Jr., "A legitim ate tax shelter should be a lot more than a write-off. It’s a good investment today with tlie potential for real economic growth tom orrow.” El I'aso Border E very day 100,000 M exicans legally cross the border at El Paso, while m any thousands, m ore cross without documents, says National Geographic. Afghanistan O ne-quarter of A fghanistan’s prew ar population of about 15 million has been forced into exile in neighboring countries, while at least another, m illion “ internal refugees" have been driven from th eir hom es, rep o rts N ational Geographic. There were a few items in the latest copy of L inn's Stam p News which you, might find to be interesting. We are told that the ZIP + 4 code hasn’t caught on very well, as only about four billion of the 131 billion pieces of m ail in a given year makes use of the full code. ZIP went into service in 1963. ZIP + 4 sorts mail not only to the correct city but to the particular carrier route. The Postal Service is trying to divest itself of the E-COM mail which has been in operation for only a few years. No buyer is on the scene, so the USPS will likely let it be phased out shortly. If you are doubtful that flea m arkets hold anything of value for you as a collector, take notice that two scarce 19th century covers were picked up at a Cape Code flea m arket recently for about a hun dred dollars. They were sold at an auction for $10,505. I like to look over the covers and postcards at these , m arkets and one o f , my favorite cancellations is that nice wavy flag cancel. They were used at a num ber of stations from 1894 through 1940. If you are interested in these, why not look into the Flag Cancel Society, c-o A rthur R. H adley 9635 E. R andall St., Columbus, IN 47203. M embership is only $6.00. If you don’t get Linn’s Stamp News, go to the Lewisville Public Library and I leave a current copy there in the reading room each week. Recently I renewed interest in the Minkus Stamp & Coin Journal. It handles stam p stories with, much more depth than a weekly paper. You can get a sam ple copy by sending $3.00 to Dept. A., Minkus Stamp and Coin Journal, 41 W. 25th St., New York, NY 10010. The Postal Service w ill, make available to collectors the new $7.50 M igratory Bird Hunting and Con- .servation Stamp (“Duck Stam p") through philatelic centers and some of the larger post offices. These stam ps are not valid for postage and therefore carry no first day can cellation city. This new stam p was designed by Gerald Mobley of Broken Arrow, Oklahoma. June 22 was the release date of a set of four stam ps by the Republic of China featuring Chinese Classical Poetry. On July 5 ROC will issue another set of four stam ps and these will feature Taiwan Fruit. I’ll bet that not many of you have eaten a wax jambo, a guava, a caram bola or a litchi lately, so if you’d like to see what these fruit look like, get this set. “ Reef and M an" was the topic Under consideration when the in ternational scientific community m et in Tahiti in May for its Fifth Congress. French Polynesia cir culated a stam p on May 28 to take note of this, meeting which dealt with the problems related to coral reefs along coastlines of countries in the intertropical world. The world famous Banff National Park is the them e of a single stam p ($2) issued by Canda June 21. Recent research has determ ined that hum ans arrived in B;inff about 9,000 B.C.. The first European was a Hudson Bay Co., fur trader in 1792. The Royal Philatelic Society of Canada is soliciting m embers. If you are in terested, drop them a line: R.P.- S.C., P.O. Box 5320, Station F., Ottowa, Ontario, Canda K2C 3J1. Once again the newly designed Irish Post Office Bulletin is on my desk and this issue tells about three new issues, one honors the 25th Anniversary of the First Defense Forces Unit with the UN. This Unit served in theCongii(Zaire). The next stam p recognizes the Centenary of the birth of Thomas Ashe, an Irish teacher of national repute. The third stam p celebrates the three hun dredth year of the birth of the world fam ous philosopher, G eorge Berkeley. Car buffs, must get the new San Marino postal card which features the Alfa Romeo auto on its 75th anniversary. The indicia in cludes a drawing of this famous automobile. MAN ^ . ^ ON THE Hooh n/»^ = July 20 Leonard R ealty w .'ow n S quare 704-634-3875 14 x 60 M OltlLE home on large country lot, fully furnished, W&D - $20,500. CEDAR FOREST - :iBR, 2 Bath trilevel, Ex. Cond. Nice area - $C2,»00. LOG CAHIN-1.44 acres - (20,900. BOl N. • WORKSHOP, 2 wooded acres, nice 2:i00 s.f. brick home - $89,000. WESTRIDGE - Near 1-40, 3BR, 2100 s.f. home on wooded lot - $88,900. 601 N. - 2 WORKSHOPS, acre lot, 2HR home - $49,950. 801 S. - OWNER help with CLOSING - 3BR home, ap-" pliances rem ain - $35,000. DAVIE ACA. - 3IiR brick home, bsnit. many extras - $82,500. RESTRICTED LOTS - ‘i'/i to S'/a acres. THREE wooded acres - $10,500. MOBILE home lot • $2,800. Linda Leonard G34-3r>!i0 Elizabeth Bohl 019-998-6187 Carolina E E CEEH' Homes, Inc. F o r All Y o u r B uilding arid R em o d elin g N eeds Home Place Realty, Inc. F o r All Y our H eal K stale N eeds LISTINGSADVANCE - Cornatzer Rd. - Beautiful new home under construction, 4BR, 2 Full Baths, fireplace, heat pump - Cape Cod style on wooded lot. $63,900.00.FARMINGTON - Cedar Forest - 'lit foyer with 3 BR, 2 full baths, L.R., Den w-F.P. $48,900.00. ,MOCKSVILLE - New home within limits 3 BR V k Baths Excellent financing available. $45,9M.OO. MOCKSVILLE - Hickory Tree - 3BR, 2 full baths - Home In excellent condition. Good financing available. $43,500.W. MOCKSVILLE - Willow Run - IV> story CapeCod w- attached double garage'. Corner lot. Excellent buy at $49,900.00 MOCKSVILLE - Will Boone 'o.c- 3BR IMi Baths 1 yr. old. $42,900.00. MOCKSVILLE • 3BR IMt baths - home with drive In basement plus carport. $38,500.0IL„BERMUDA RUN - Beautiful 2 story home under construction 3400 sq. ft. Extra Large Lot. 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 one or both. STATESVILLE- Lots for sale from $4,200.00 HARMONY - FmHA approved lots. HICKORY HILL - Nice building lots $5900.00. WILL BOONE - Large wooded lot. $4500.00 BEAR CREAK CH. RD. - 40 plus acres - ‘/i cleared Ms timber. RURAL HALL • Excellent building lots, end acreage for sale. BEACH PROPERTy NORTH MYRTLE BEACH-1, 2, & 3 Be^oom condominiums at ex- cellent locations In N. Myrtle Beach from $49,900,00._________ We build Conventional, Farmers Home Administration (FmHA), Federal Housing Administration (FHA), and Veterans Administration (VA) Homes. ____________________________________ f 19 Depot Street Mocksville, NC Bob Sheilon, Broker Von Siielton, Broker PHONE 704-634-2252 919-998-2969 N ight: 919-998-5761) Shelby Walker, Sales _____Frank Payne. Sales Corn prices were three to seven cents lower and soybeans 13.50 to 15 cents lower through Wednesday, July 3 com pared to the sam e period of the previous week, according to the M arket Nows Service of the N orth C arolina D epartm ent of Agriculture. No. 2 yellow shelled corn ranged mostly $2.82 to $2.98 in the Eastern part of the state and $2.95 to $3.05 In the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans ranged . mostly $5.63 to $5,931;! in the East and $5.57 to $5.79 in the Piedmont; No. 2 red winter wheat $2.88 to $3.01; No. 2 red oats $1.35 to $1.65, and barley $1.54 to $1.77. New crop prices quoted for harvest delivery corn $2.32 to $2.57 and soybeans $5.04 to $5.50. Soybean meal was $125.40 to $127.40 FOB the processing plant for 44 percent. Egg prices were 2.50 cents lower on large, 3.!i0 cents lower on medium, and about unchanged on sm all com pared to those of the previous week. Supplies were fully adequate. Demand was moderate to good. The North Carolina weighted average price quoted on July 3 for sm all lot sales of cartoned Grade A eggs delivered to stores was .6903 cents per dozen for Larse, Medium Farm Market Summai^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1985-9B -; .5919, and Small .4588. A total of 4,527 pigs were sold on 8 of the state graded sales during the week of July 1, 1985. Prices were about 25 cents to $4 higher per hundred on 40 to 80 pound US 1-2 pigs. US 1-2 pigs weighing 40-50 pounds averaged $87.27 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $78.41; 50-60 pound l-2s averaged $80.26, No. 3s $70.59; 60-70 pound l-2s $68.43, No. 3s $64.36 ; 70-80 pound l-2s $64.36 per hundred poundsl with No. 3s $61.70. At nine weekly livestock auctions held within the state the week of July 1, 3,936 cattle and 1,442 hogs were sold. Prices for slaughter cows were steady to $3.75 lower and feeder calves w ere irreg u lar. Breaking utility and commercial slaughter cows brought $36 to $42.50. Cutter and boning utility brought $32 to $38.25, and canner and low cutler brought $26 to $34.00. Choice slaughter calves, 350-5,50 |X)unds, sold from $51 to $58, with good at $47 to $54.50. Slaughter bulls, yield grade, 1 and 2 above 1000 pounds sold from $44 to $50 per cwt. Medium and large fram e No. 1 thickness 400-500 pound feeder steers brought $56 to $68.25, with sm all fram e No. Is at $.50 to $55.50, sam e weight medium and large No. 1 heifers brought $47 to $56.50 with sm all fram e No. Is at $41.50 to $49.00. Beef type feeder cows carrying average flesh brought $34.50 to $40, with thin flesh at $32 to $.38.50 per hundred pounds. Baby calves under three weeks of age brought $34 to $67 per head. M arket hogs, 200-240 pounds, sold from $47.40 to $48 with sows 450 pounds up at $39.50 to $43.70. Sweet potato prices were steady this week. Filly pound cartons of cured US No. Is were quoted at $10 to $11, some best $11.50 to $12.00. Jum bos were $8 to $9, few $7.50. The North Carolina FOB dock quoted price on broilers for July 4-10 is ,50.25 cents with a prelim inary weighted average of 49.50. The m arket is slightly higher and the live supply is light to adequate for a good demand. Heavy type hens were steady this past week. Supplies were fully adequate and demand, m oderate. Heavy type hen prices were 23 cents per pound at the farm with buyers loading. M arket hogs at daily casli buying stations about the state were 50 cents lower the week of July 1-5, 1985, and ranged, mostly $47.75 to $49.00 per hundred pounds. Sows, 500 pounds up, ranged $37 to $40.00 per hundred pounds. At the Faison Produce Auction M arket, volume sales consisted mainly of peppers, eggplant, and winter-type squash this week. For sales up to 11:30 a.m . on July 5, bushel baskets of California Wonder type peppers, 12-4, were $8.00-$10.25 and 12-0 were $10.45-$10.85. 70-80 percent: Cubanelle Peppers were $10.90-$14.00 and Long Hots were $11.75-$13.90. One and 1-9 bushel crates of Butternut Squash were $4.00-$5.30. Hot Summer Weather Is Health Hazard 1 P h o n e ^ t7 0 4 -6 3 4 -6 in ^ P h o n e , 1 'j,04-634-6112m li Insurance 1 REAL ESTATE-BONDS-INSURANCE- “ Investm ents" ALL TYPES | ■ 9.95 percent APR m ortgage money 1 Kulling Hills Ln. New house - ready to move into, 3BR, IVaB, city w ater & sewer, carport, storage area, porch & deck. $45,900 Milling Rd. Handy man special. One of the nicer homes of Mocksville. Needs repairs but could he showpiace. Nine rooms on almost an acre of land. Good home to live in or investment. $29,000 Duke St. Coolcenice ilecently remodeled home. 2BR, IB, kitchen with custom cabinets and bar. New roof, storm d o o rs- wlndows. Fireplace. Nice lot with garden space. Under $■20,001) 2:14 W. Church St. Brick rancher - 3BP '•mt. with own iiil ^iiii II II ' |ll'l7i....... III!$02,.500 922 Yadkinvlllc Rd. 5 room house, zoned business, detached garage, central air $39,900 GLADSTONE RD 5A with like new Mobile Home, Co. water, stream , garden space, fur nished. ALL FOR $24,500 615 LEXINGTON RD Nice older home 3 or 4 BR, big lot with shade trees. City w ater and sewer. Owner moving.$35,900 Meta Breeze Ln.1 New house under const. - EE - Pick 1 own colors and carpet.$45,500 SRI 192 1080 Tidwell mobile home - 3BR, 2B total elec. county w ater, stove and refr. $25,000 601 S. ;iBR, IMiB, home on large lot, LR, Den, Dinette, enclosed porch, out buildings. Price reduced to $35,900 Gladstone Rd. SRI 192 Super buy - Like new mobile home - 14x52 - all electric - 2 BR, 1 B, furnished, on 23A part ooen. stream . Price reduced for quick sale. $41,000.00 Pine Ridge Rd.2BR, IB fram e ho"-^ on 3.073A with pond. sOV=&$45,000 O ceanD r.B each, S.C.New town houses $75,900. Patio homes.$59,900 O ff L e w is v ille - Clemmons Rd. Lot 17 Holly Hedge Dr|..J'(00 sq.ft. heated area 1 , mH"” i rff home. 2'AB, \.\i^°^0>*agtSwasher, central air, bsmt., dbl garage. $73,500 510 Wilkesboro St. Recently renovated 3BR, 2B, LR-fpl. DR, den, screened porch, 2 zone IIP. Dbl. CP-partlal bsmt. storage bidg. and gas pump. $58,500 Rlverdale Rd.3I1R home, rural setting, excellent buy.$36,000 Off Gladstone Rd.2BR home on IV2 A. Furnished.$22,500 COMMERCIAL 60IN near 1-40 Prim e business lot 100 x 500 $50,000 County Home Rd.Mobile home park. 4A. 12 mobile homes.$135,000 Call for info, on Cedardale Log Homes. LAND STYERS FERRY RD. - Lot No. 6, N 'Vnoiusi-ig lot, very convenJAS^J^-nSafcd,$10,500.00 SRI 102 • 5 A for mobile home, county water $1450, per acre Garden Valley - Nice bulldi-sjy-ft-$8,500.00 Sain Road Approx. 17A. long rd. frontage, part wooded, perk test made, Co. water.$3,000 per A. Sain Rd.Nice building Hots - 100 x 200 - Co. water, lays good, easy access to 1-40.$4,500 ea. Oakland Heights Nice wooded lot. Aoned for Mobile Home. 5 9 ^$2,300 Howard St.2 adjoining lots 25x140 and 75x140. Town w ater & sewer. Daniel Road 2.8A. Nice hardwood- good road front age. Price reduced, f o r QUICK SALI; $10,950. Farmington Approx. 30A - Long road frontage, stream , lays good. SRI 192 - Approx. 12 A for mobile home, county w ater. $1250 per acre N ear Mocksville A pprox. 5 A ,.^^i))ded, stream , county w ater.5'''''^^ Gladstone Rd.lA building lot. Creek at back.$3,700 Farm ington Area 8 & lOA long paved rd. frontage. 998 No. Eaton St.2 lots and 7A. Ideal for development. Wilkes Co.9.7A Mtn. land - white pines & poplar. N ear Pkwy. Davie Acad. Rd.80A. 50 under cultivation, rest wooded. Willow Run 1 Many lots, paved st. city water & sewer.$3,050 Woodland Dev.5.8A wooded. Reasonably priced. Borders creek. Eugene Bennett - G race Cabe - 634- llolland Chaffin - Louise Frost Dai^ Sam Howell - 634. John Rennix - 634 098-4727 Graham Madison - 636-0342 2272 Gwynn Meroney - 634-2208 634-5180 Luther Potts, R H U -998-8420 'le - 634-2846 Henry Shore-634-5846 •2060 Kathi W all-492-7631 1-5842 Wayne Sykes-945-38531^^ p 6Ulor634-6112 Hoi sum m er w eather is a potential health hazard for the elderly, according to Dr. Monroe T. Gilmore, a Charlotte physician and Chairman of the Governor’s Ad visory Council on Aging. Heal can place a dangerous strain on the older body, especially the heart. Older adults are very vulnerable to dehydration, heat exhaustion, and heat stroke, which can bo fatal. ‘‘During hot w eather older people may not be aw are that they are losing a lot of body fluid,” he em phasized. “This can cause a drop in blood pressure, and a decreased bluod flow to the brain.” Dr. Gllmour said that elderly citizens, most vulnerable to heal related problems are those with a weak or dam aged heart, hyper tension, diabetes, circulation problems, excess weight, or those who have suffered a stroke. Other factors lh at affecl a person’s reaction to heat are infection or fever, diarrhea, drinking, and skin diseases or sunburn which . may reduce sweating that helps cool the body. ‘‘However, when the tem perature is over 90 degrees it becomes more difficult for the body to cool itself and elim inate excess heat,” he added. W arning signs in the body take the form of both physical and m ental changes, Dr. Gilmour pointed out. Most older people feel hot, un comfortable, and notice a lack of energy or loss of appetite during hot w eather. These are. mild danger warnings. More serious signs are dizziness, rapid h eartb eat, d iarrh ea, nausea, throbbing headache, dry skin, chest pain, w eakness, . m ental changes, breathing problem s, fainting, vomitting and cram ps. Older In dividuals should pay attention to these early warning signs of heat illness because heal stroke can be fatal. He noted that the best way to keep cool is lo observe a few safety rules such as staying In cool surroundings lhat have fans or air conditioners. A room tem perature of 70-78 degrees Is recommended. Dr. Gilmour also recommends drinking plenty of w ater or other chilled fluids, taking cool baths and showers, and slaying in the shade and breeze as ways to avoid heat- relaled Illnesses. In addition, he suggests avoiding alcoholic beverages; avoiding heavy, meals and hot foods and getting a doctor’s advice about medication during hoi weather. Some medicines or drugs, such as tranquilizers, increase the risk of heat-related problems. He said that older people who cannot take care of themselves should be walched very carefully during hot weather. They should be offered w ater or chilled liquids frequently, and kept cool. The most dangerous ages for heal stroke are 65 and over. “ If senior citizens will slow down, get regular health check-ups, and follow these simple precautions they can enjoy a cool and relaxed sum m er,” Dr. Gilmour concluded. Muny of the 60 million Amcricanb who huvt* higli hiood prt'ssuri* don't know it. You could be one of ihcm. So call ihe Ki'd Ooss ;inU have your blood pressure checked, because high blood pressure meunsa high risk olheart attack orsiroke. And. unfortunately, the lawofgravitydoesn't afTeci it. I A m e r ic a n R e d C r o s s Howard Realty & Insurance Agency , Inc. 330 Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (704) 634-3538 m REALTOR® tOUU HOUSINC 2601 Lewisville- Clemmons Road Clemmons, N.C. 27012 (919) 766-4580 D ,.ieC ..n t. "EWLISriNGS No. 496 - 55.5 Acrcs wooded, 15 acres cleared field - cut over 23 years ago. Owner financing. 10 foot right of way. |74,000.00. No. 558 - 127 acres wooded and fenced around boundary. 15 acres cleared - cut over 23 years ago. Owner financing. 10 foot right of way. $169,000.00. NO. 600 - Assume this VA loan with only |1600.00down and IV A percent int., 3 bdrm ., brick veneer, IMi b living room, nice kitchen, extra large iot with space for a garden, carport with storage, NO. 508 - LAKEWOOD VILLAC-MT) bdrm ., 1 bath, 1425 sf, brick veneer, kitchen-dining comb., lo y owner financing. NO. 534 - SOUTHWOOD ACRES - V->ry nice 5 bdrm ., 2>A bath, split foyer, brick veneer, 2 fireplaces, i\jV« living room, new kitchen, 2 car garage. $74,500.00. NO. 537 - MAIN CHURCH ROAD - 3 bdrm ., brick veneer, 1420 sf, full basem ent, garage, over an acre iot, very private, den with fireplace 165,000.00. , No. 535 - 311 Rolling Hills Lane, a real dream home, excellent con dition, 3 bedroom , H i bath, great room with fireplace (screen in cluded), a garden is already planted, large storage building, very nice ‘ lot. $47,200.00. NO. 564-457 TOT ST. - 3 bdrm ., 1'A baths, 1305 s.f., din. rni.-kit. comb., den, carport, 2 wind. A.C., drapes and curtains rem ain, dishwasher, refrig., patio, brick ranch. Close to hospital. $55,000.00. NO. 496 - TWINBROOK ACRES off U.S. 64 East. - 3BR, 2 full baths, energy efficient solar home with great room and kitchen-dining area i;!00 s.f. ■ $55,000.00. NO. 601 - SH EFFIELD PARK - 3 bdrm., brick, 1100 s.f., ilv. rm ., dln.- idt. comb., back deck, good cond. Fenced Yard. $45,000.00. NO. 4;i2 - RAYMOND’ST. - N (ir 7mHA approved house, 3 bdrm ., Vh bath, liv. rm ., kit-din. comb.'',.^,500.00. NO. 479 - RAYMOND ST. - NP!-j.FmHA approved house, 3 bdrm ., IVt 'laths, Ilv. r m., kit-din. comlVjyj8,500.00. _______ NO. 602 - 331 PARK AVENUE, MOCKSVILLE - Brick Rancher. 3BR, living room, den, VA baths, util, room and front porch. N ear Rich Park - acre lot. $61,900.00. NO. 005 - WILKESBORO ST. - Three bedrooms, 2 baths, nice kitchen, enclosed side porch, livbig room with fireplace and celling fan. Enjoy the rear porch and patio. N ear hospital. Reduced to $50,000. NO. 581 - NO DOWN PAYMENT - Montview Dr. - Three bedrooms, 1 bath, city w ater and sewer. Ranch style with siding. $25,500.00. NO. 604 - NO DOWN PAYM EN'J.t nontview Dr. - Three bedrooms, 1 bath, electric baseboard h eatS 'JV -h style. $27,620.00. NO. 559 - DANIELS RD. - 3 bdrm ., 2 bath double-wide mobile home. 1248 s.f. very well maintained & landscaped, liv. rm ., din. rm „ den; 2 m etal storage $29,000.00. NO. 569 - HILLCREST CT. - 3 bdrm ., 1V4 baths, family rm . kitchen, back patio, range, refrigerator, fireplace insert $43,500.00 NO. 530 - SALISBURY ST. • 4 bdrm., fram e house, liv. rm ., din. rm . w- flrepiace, den, utility rm ., 3 porches, wood floors. 1833 s.f. - $30,500.00. NO. 533 - HWY. 801 - COOLEEM QivJ) M rm . fram e house, 1143 s.f., on 1 acre lot, detached garage $‘t jV../.uO. NO. 555 - HARDISON ST. - 2 bdrm . fram e house, Ilv. rm . w-flreplace, den, 1180 plus or minus s.f., detached storage, convenient to schools, ^ o p g in g .^ tc . $32,800.00. ____ NO. 443 - COUNTRY ESTATES - 5 Bedrooms, dining room, living room, fam ily room (fireplace & ceiling fan), kitchen, front porch, 2 baths and deck on back. Good Condition, 10 years old. Central air (upstairs). $90,000.00. Make us an offer. NO. 566 - LEXINGTON RD. - 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 celling with cozy loft overlooking den. Lots of wallpaper, custom m ade drapes and much more. See to appreciate. $138,500.00. 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. $20,000.00 NO. 584 - N. MAIN ST. - Acre lot plus large 4-5 bedroom, 2-story with bonus office or craft space. Spacious foyer, form al dining and living room. Large kitchen with breakfast room, den, l>/4 baths downstairs, IV i baths, unfinished upstairs. Double detached carport with workshop, storage buildings and barn. $79,900.00. NO. 523 - SANFORD AVENUE - 3 bedroom, 2 baths, large living room and dining room with pine floors, spacious kitchen, den, full bsm t., glassed-in sunporch, patio, circular In-ground pool, burglar alarm system , new carpeting, 1.5 acres, excellent condition, $75,000.00. NOT576 -HICKORY HILL I - Lovely tri-level brick home on corner 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 IV/z screened porch, double car garage and central air. Sec to appreciate. $91,000,00. NO. 519 - MILLING RD. > 3 bdrm., 2 bath, liv. 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. 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. 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. NO. 570 - 15 DAVIE ST., COOLEEMEE - This 2BR, IB house would be an excellent Investor’s rental home or starter home. $16,960.00. RENT TANGLEWOOD FARMS - 2 bdrm., 2 bath, $500,00 per month. ‘ Mobile home - 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, $300.00 per month. LANDDavie County NO. 568 - DAVIE /VCADBM Y RD. - 84 acres - Residential - Agricultural - Approx. ',4 wooded, '/i open w-large 2-story house. Possible owner financing. $167,000.00. NO. 553 - HWY. 601 SOUTH - 27.535 acres cleared land w-county w ater available. $145,000.00. NO. 573 - HWY. 158 - 2 bdrm . fram e house situated on 16 plus or minus acrcs. House has 1166 s.f, w-2 baths, Ilv. rm ., w-fireplace, kit., part unfinished, basem ent. $100,000.00. NO. 413 - HICKORY HILL - Lakeside lot. $11,000.00. NO. 495 • 20.22 acres plus excellent building lot (acre plus) in Country P'states. M an-made pond, fenced. Timber. NO. 515 - WOODLAND - 4 lovely wooded lots, 200 x 200 - $0,200.00. NO. 403 - 7 lots in Oakdale Subdivision off 801. Can be sold Individually. NO. 572 - O FF HWV. SOI - 114.5 plus or minus acres planted In loblolly pines w-2 stream s. Good investm ent opportunity for future. COMMERCIAL NO. 405 - SANFORD AVENUE - Vacant lot in central business district, city w ater and sewer, located beside Mocksville Fire Dept. $27,500.00. NO. 458 - HISTORIC MUSEUM-DEPOT STREET - Old Depot BIdg., 244.0 X 154 .SOx 256,0 x 120.8, beside Southern Railway. NO. 565 - IIWY. 601 - Pre-tab. alum. sid. bidg. w-brick front, showroom has suspend, celling, panel, carpet, built-in shelves, bathrooms, paved park. 2026 heated sf. - 6 yrs. old - X-tra 038 s.f. of storage • $75,000.00. Julia C. Howard-634-3754 Ann F. Wands-e34-3229 D. Mike Hendrix-284-23e6 C. Craig Chapman-834-2534 Calvin Ijames-492-5198 Amy lloward-634-3754 Connie O. Kowalske-634-6343 Shirley Boger.988-4716 Linda Daughtrey-eo8-3842 Cecil Cartner-4fl2-7112 Randall Ward-634-3464 M yrtle Grimes-998-3990 lOB-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1985 P u b lic N o tices IFney^Minagement N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y N O T IC E T O C R E D IT O R S T he u n d e rs ig n e d , h a v in g q u a lllle d as E x e c u to r o l the E s ta te of F ra n c e s M e lc h o r M ille r, deceased, la te of D a v ic C o unty, N o rth C a ro lin a , th is is to n o tify a ll persons h a v in g c la im s a g ainst s a kl E sta te to pre se n t th e m to the u n d e rs ig n e d at the T ru s t D e p t., P ;0 . B ox 21965, G reensboro, N .C . 37420, on o r b e fo re the 27th d a y of D ecem ber, 1905, o r th is n o tic e w ill be plea ded in b a r of re c o v e ry . A ll persons Inde b te d to th is E sta te w\\\ plea se m a ke Im m e d ia te p a y m e n t to the u n d e rsig n e d a t the above d e sig n a te d a d dress. ThJs the 27th d a y o f Ju n e , 19B5, F irs t U nion N a tio n a l B ank, E x e c u to r of the E sta te of F ra n c e s M e lc h o r M ille r, deceased. P e tre e , S tockton, R obinson, V a u g h n , G lazefi. M a re a d y A tto rn e y s a tL a w 1001 W est F o u rth S treet W in sto n -S a le m , N .C . 27101 6-27 4tnp N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y A D M IN IS T R A T O R C T A N O T IC E H a v in g q u a lifie d as A d m in is tra to r C T A o f the E s ta te o f W illia m L. M o o re J r., deceased, la te of D avie C ounty. N o rth C a ro lin a , th is is to n o tify a ll persons h a v in g c la im s a g a in st s a id esta te to p resent th e m to th e u n d e rsig n e d on o r b e fo re the 4th d a y of J a n u a ry , 1966, sa id d a te bein g a t least s ix m o n th s fro m the d a t of firs t p u b lic a tio n of th is n o tic e , o r th is n o tice w ill be plea ded In b a r of th e ir re c o v e ry . A ll persons Indebted to said estate w ill plea se m a ke Im m e d ia te p a ym e n t to the un d e rsig n e d . T his 4th d a y of J u ly , 1985, the sam e b e in g the firs t p u b lic a tio n date . R uby M . M o o re , A d m in is tra to r C T A o f the E sta te of W illia m . L. M o o re , J r. B ro c k s . M c C la m ro c k A tto rn e y s a t L a w P.O . B ox 347 M o c k s v ille .N C 27020 T e l: (704) 634-3510 7-4 4tnp N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y N O T IC E O F S E R V IC E O F PR O C ES S B Y P U B L IC A T IO N D is tric t C o u rt D iv is io n T O : V ic k ie B are B u rto n T a k e n o tic e th a t a p le a d in g seeking re lie f a g a in st you ha s been file d in th e ab o ve e n title d a c tio n . T he n a tu re of th e re lie f b e in g sought Is as fo llo w s : A J u d g m e n t fo r A b so lu te D iv o rc e . Y ou a re re q u ire d to m a ke defense to such p le a d in g not la te r th a n the 15 d a y of A u g u s t. 1985, and upon y o u r fa ilu re to do so, th e p a rty seeking s e rvic e a g a in st yo u w ill a p p ly to the C ourt fo r the re lie f sought. T h is the 3 da y o f J u ly , 1985. L y n n e tte H ic k s T ro u tm a n A tto rn e y fo r P la in tiff P.O . B ox 493 M o c k s v llle , N .C . 27028 T elephone: (704) 634-3312 7-4-3tnp N O R T H 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 'S N O T IC E H a v in g q u a lifie d as E x e c u trix o f th e e sta te of C onrad W o rth T u c k e r, deceased, la te o f D avie C ounty, th is is to n o tify a ll persons h a v in g c la im s a g a in st sa id esta te to present th e m to the u n d e rsig n e d on o r b e fo re th e 11th d a y of J a n u a ry , 1986, o r th is n o tice w ill be plea ded In b a r o f th e ir re c o ve ry . A ll persons in d e b te d to s a id e sta te w ill p ie a w m a ke Im m e d ia te p a y m e n t to th e u n de rsig n e d . T h is the nth d a y of J u ly , 1985. • E liz a b e th B. T u c k e r, R t. 4, Box 1B6-A, M o c k s v ille , N .C ., E x e c u trix o f th e esta te of C onrad W o rth T u c k e r, deceased. 7-11 4tnp N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y P U B L IC N O T IC E T he D a v ie C ou n ty B o a rd o f C om m issio n e rs m e e tin g scheduled fo r J u ly 15. 1985. has been postponed u n til 7 i0 0 p .m . J u ly 29, 1985. 7-f? trn p N O R T H 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 'S N O T IC E H a v in g q u a lifie d as E x e c u trix s o f the e sta te of L illie M . C io n tz, deceased, la te o f D a v ie C ounty, th is Is to n o tify a ll persons h a v in g c la im s aga in st sakl esta te to pre s e n t th o m thp u n d e rs ig n e d on or b e fore the 6 d a y of D ecem ber. 1985, o r th is no tice w ill be plea ded in b a r o l th e ir re c o ve ry . A ll persons Ind e b te d to s a id e sta te w ill please m a ke im m e d ia te p a y m e n t to the u n d e rsigned. T h is the 6th da y o f June 19B5. C h a rle n e C. W illia m s , R t. 10, Box 874, H ic k o ry , N.C . 28601 and G ipsy C lifto n , 137 N o rth H ig h St. A sheboro, N .C . E x e c u trix 's of th e e sta te o f L illie M . C lont2, deceased. 6 ’ 4tnp N O R T H C A R O L IN A G U IL F O R D C O U N T Y IN T H E G E N E R A L C O U R T O F JU S T IC E D is tric t C o u rt D iv is io n F ile N o .: S2 C V D 4542 B e tty B. A rn o ld , VS. R u skin P. A rn o ld , J r D efendant N O T IC E TO : B e tty B. A rn o ld T A K E N O T IC E th a t a p le a d in g seeking re lie f a g a in st you has been file d in th e above e n title d a c tio n . T he n a tu re o f the re lie f b e in g sought is as fo llo w s : (1) C ustody of the m in o r c h ild re n . M e re d ith P age A rn o ld and R u s k in P a rk e r A rn o ld . M i. b o rn to the m a rria g e of P la in tiff a nd D e fe n d a n t; (2) T h a t venue o f th is c iv il a c tio n be tra n s fe rre d to L u m b e rto n , N o rth C a ro lin a , Robeson C ounty, p u rs u a n t to N o rth C a ro lin a G eneral S ta tu te 1-83; (3) S upport of th e m in o r c h ild re n , M e re d ith P age A rn o ld and R u skin P a rk e r A rn o ld s , il l; (4) R easonable a tto rn e y ’s fees. Y ou a re re q u ire d to m a ke defense to such p le a d in g no la te r th a n th e l5 th da y o l A ugust, 1985, and upon y o u r fa ilu re to do so the p a rty seeking re lie f a g a in st you w ill a p p ly to the C ourt (o r the re lie f sought. T h is the 3rd d a y of J u ly , 1985. W . E d w a rd M u ss e iw h ite , J r. of the F irm M u ss e iw h ite , M u ss e iw h ite g. M c In ty re 117 W est F ifth S treet L u m b e rto n , N o rth C a ro lin a 28358 {919 ) 738-5277 C ounsel fo r D efendant 7-43tnp N O R T H 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 'S N O T IC E H a v in g q u a lifie d as E x e c u trix of th e e sta te of D e w itt M a rs h a ll B a ile y , J r.. deceased, la te of D a v ie C ounty, th is is to n o tify a il persons h a v in g c la im s a g a in st sa id e sta te to pre se n t th e m to the u n d e rsig n e d on o r b e fo re the 11 da y o f J a n u a ry . 1986, o r th is n o tice w ill be plea ded in b a r o f th e ir re c o v e ry . A ll p e rsons in d e b te d to s a id esta te w ill please m a ke Im m e d ia te p a y m e n t to the u n de rsig n e d . T h is the nth d a y o f J u ly . 1985. M a rs h a B. G roce, 1327 H w y . 65, W inston- S alem , N .C . 27106, E x e c u trix o f the e sta te of D e w itt M a rs h a ll B a ile y , J r. 7-11 4tnp Cost Saver Salad dressing you mix yourself usually costs 30 lo 40 eeiils less than those already, mixed. Cucumbers When shopping for cucumbers, look lor those with a good green color. Avoid very large, puffy ones or any having a yellow color. IMuslirnonis The fre s h ts t, m ushroom s are closed around the stem by a thin tissue strip. Those that have opened are just as nutritious but have a more pungent flavor. Sluragi! R elrig erate fresh, m ushroom s covered with a dam p paper towel. Avoid storing in plastic bags; this ham pers air circulation. A U C T I O N S A L E SATURDAY, JULY 20 1:00 P.M. Com plete Liquidation O f American Cafe Located On The Square O f Mocksville, N.C. Partial Listing O f Items To Be Sold N .C .R . Cash Register Com puter Ice Machine (Excellent Condition) Tables And Chairs Antique Bar Stools 2 Deep Freezers (Chest Type) 4 Refrigerators Gas Cook Stove Electric Deep Fryer Grill Bun W armer And Toaster Dishes, Bowls, Cups, And Other Kitchen Utensils 75 Oldsmoblle 4 Door 1 Owner Perfect Cond. All Equlpt. Mrs. Barnhardt’s Personal Car. Adding Machine Antique Grinder 2 Com partm ent Stainless Steel Sink 3 W ork Tables Hood And Exhaust Fan Electric Clocks And Fans Air Conditioner Old Beer Box Long Counter Top Sale Conducted For Chartie /^:?l!M it3l And Edith Barnhardt SA LE C O N D U C TE D BY: Responsible Eddie H. Foster Accidents n .c .a.l . n o . 2756 919*998<5823 Night Fred O. Ellis N.C.A.L. NO. 343 704-634-S210 Day CONTACT US FOR ALL OF YOUR AUCTION NEEDS AUCTltfltl SALE antiquesThe Late Addle P. Beam Rt. 1, Box 67. Woodleaf, N.C. (Needmore Road) W oodleaf i:ro5s R .R . Track • 2nd. Bridge, Turn Right On M t. Vernon Rd. Into Needmore (Beside Church of Christ) S s t u r d s y , J u l y 13| 1985 on Premises 10;00 3.m . . O ak K im b a ll O rg a n W -M )rro r H I fo p O rn a te (B e llo w s G oo d), O ld O il L a m p s , O ld W ood < 8, Spoke W heel B uggy W -T op (U n u s u a l), H a rv e s t T a b le W -W lde B o ards, O ld D aisy BB G un , £ 5 O ld W ood W a ll C ra n k -B e ll Telephone, Lan d e rs & C la rk O ld H a n g in g Scales (C o m p le te ), ^ Cast tron W ashpoK O ld C ast Iron Cheese C utter, 6 O ld W atches (Double Cold Case) Plus a c L o cke ts, O ld B askets, F e rn P a tte rn G lass B asket, H a ll's S u p e rio r Tea & S ugar, S hadow v 3 B ox C am eo P ic tu re s , O ld S alt D is h , Bead P o cketbook, O ld T in W a re , W ood R o llin g P ins, < u. W ash B o a rd ,M c C o y Set, O ld K n iv e s , B la c ks Iro n s , V Ic tro la T a lk in g M a ch in e (W o rk s ), O ld © ^ C otton Scales, 4 T ie r S tack S olid O ak G la s s fro n t B ookcase, 4 Leg S quare O a k T a b le , H om e c ^ C ra fte d T ool B o x. S hip T ru n k , Q ueen A n n T a b le & D resser, P r. H ig h B ack R ockers W -D la l = P ens, W a rd ro b e , O ak W ash sta n d , S olid O ak S ideboard, O dd C hest o f D ra w e rs , E lro n B eds o U. (C ane P a tte rn ), 5 F t. O ak W W ood D esk (W as In O ld A to cK svllle J a il), S w ivel D esk C h a ir, g u P la tfo rm R o c k e r, M a p le D in in g R oom T a b le W C h a lr« , C hina C a b in e t, O ld K itc h e n 3 C abinet, 5 Shelf B ookcase, H u ll A r t. Iris fl. H e rrin g b o n e , S tar W ood B u tte r M o ld , O ld c o W ooden C ra n k C h u rn (C o m p le te ), s in g le Iro n B ed, P evkler, S.S. M a ch in e , O ccupied J a p a n , = B lue B a ck S p e lle r, B la c k S am bo. T m o d e l F o rd W a te r P u m p , H -S tltch e d Q u ilts , D epression o 3 G lass. O ld L a n te rn , R . + C 2 D oor S lide D ry B o x, W ooden B a rre ls & N a ll K egs, G a rb a g e ^ O H a u le r, 3 U tility C a rts , 3 G a l. Iro n P ot W -Legs, F e rtiliz e r H opper, S tock P lo w s, P ots & c >. P ans, D ishes. O ld F lo u r B ln . O pa lescent & R u b y G lass, B edside C om m ode, H ig h T op a a N a tio n a l C ash R e g is te r, U n d erw ood A d d in g M a c h in e , O ld W ood C a binet R a d io , L o ts ol E W haf-N ofs, C oca-C ola U p rig h t B o x, U sed G arden TUIers, M en's Seers B ic y c le W -Luggage ui C a rrie r, F o rd S P ro p e lle d E le c tric S ta n 2 1 " L a w n m o w e r (L ik e N e w ). C ould not lis t a il g = com e look I ^ « M E M B E R '5 7ms Is A Big Safe • Inspection d fo JOa m. Sale Day • Casn or Check • Food Available COME PRBPARBD TO BUY - WE WILL SELL ' Sale Conducted By < L KESTER'S Realty & Auction Co B o n d e d , E x p e rie n c e d , A u th o riz e d A p p ra is e rs . L iq u id a to rs Roule 8. Box 172 Phone 636-4398 Salisbury, N.C. 28144 Sound That Sells License No.'s (109)>(4180) N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y IN T H E G E N E R A L C O U R T O F J U S T IC E S u p e rio r C ourt D iv is io n B e fo re the C le rk 85 SP 19 In th e M a tte r o f the F o re c lo s u re o f the D eed of T ru s t of John C. G Iddons to H e n ry P. V a n H oy, II, T ru s te e . N O T IC E O F R E S A L E O F D E E D O F T R U S T R E C O R D E D IN B O O K 114, P age 353 U N D E R A N D B Y v irtu e Of a n O rd e r o f the C le rk of S u p e rio r C o u rt of D a v ie C o unty, N o rth C a ro lin a e n te re d In 'th e above e n title d a c tio n a u th o riz in g th e u n d e rsig n e d to proceed w ith lo re c to su re o f th e above re fe re n c e d deed o f tru s t and u n d e r and b y v irtu e o f the p o w e r o f salp c o n ta in e d in th e above re fe re n ce d deed o f tru s t and u n d e r a n o rd e r o f firs t re s a le e n te re d In th is m a tte r on June 24. J905, the u n d e rsig n e d tru s te e w ill o ffe r fo r sa le a t p u b lic a u c tio n to the hig h e st b id d e r fo r cash a t 10:00 o 'c lo c k a .m . on J u ly 12, 1985. th e fo llo w in g d e s c rib e d p ro p e rty : Lo ts th re e a nd fo u r. B lo ck tw o . S ection tw o, G reenw ood L a ke s S u b d ivisio n as p e r p la t book 2, page 80, D a vie C o u n ty R e g is try . T h is p ro p e rty w ill be sold s u b ie c t to a ll taxe s, e n c u m b ra n ce s and lie n s o f re c o rd . T he h ig h e st b fd d c r a t fhe sale w ill be re q u ire d to m a ke a cash deposit ol ten p e rc e n t o f th e firs t thousand d o lla rs and fiv e p e rc e n t o f th e b a la nce of th e b id and th e b a la n ce upon c o n firm a tio n of the s ale. T he b e g in n in g b id w ill be T w e lv e Thousand E ig h t H u n d re d Ten and 50-100 (S12,810.50) D o lla rs . T he sale w ill be re p o rte d to the C ourt and w ill re m a in open fo r advance oV upset b id s fo r a p e rio d of ten (10) d ays. If no a d vance o r upset b id s a rc file d w ith the C le rk of S u p e rio r C o u rt the s a b w ill be c o n firm e d . T h is th e 34th d a y o f June, 1985. H e n ry P. V a n H oy II, T ru ste e M a rtln a n d V a n H o y A tto rn e y s a tL a w M o c k s v ille , N.C. 7-42lnp N O R T H 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 'S N O T IC E H a v in g q u a lifie d as E x e c u trix of the esta te of R e ginald S. G re g o ry , deceased, la te of D avie C ounty, th is is to n o tify a ll persons h a v in g c la im s aga in st s a id e sta te to present th e m to the u n d e rsig n e d on o r b e fo re the 4 lh d a y o f January. t98A, o r th is n o tic e w ill be plea ded in b a r o f th e ir re c o ve ry . A ll persons Indebted to s a id esta te w ill plea se m a ke Im m e d ia te p a y m e n t to th e u n de rsig n e d . T h is the 4ih d ay o f J u ly , 1985. Jo A nn G re g o ry . 40 W rig h t L a n e , M o c k s v ille , N .C ., E x e c u trix of th e e sta te o f R onald S. G re g o ry , deceased. 7-44tnp IJo you know wliut liappcns lo the re.st ol your, money, once you've paid Ihe rent and eoveied otiier e.ssenliaisV Arc you aw are of Ihe most econoinical way for you to pay bills'.' Have you calculalcd how much money ought to be set aside so you could begin serious investing'.’ Those are (|Ucstions which can besi be answered wilh information developed by some simple record keeping that takes only a few minulcs lo carry out. In fad, less tim e is involved than might be spent fretling anxiously over your linances. H ere are som e practical suggestions from the North Carolina Association ot Certified Public Accountants on forecasting your expenses and budgeting your income. They can help you regain control over your financial life, strelch your dollars and probably even improve your lifestyle. The first step is attitudinal: Think positively. Learn to regard your personal (and family) finances as a sm all business. Y our personal finances m irror a business, though on a .smaller scale. Like a business, you have costs, and accounting procedures to deal with them: plant, payroll, credit and financing and long-range plans, ^’ou control expenses, decide on investments, allocate capital, pick vacations and m ake im|x>rtant decisions affecting your income and expenditures. Overlooking tor the moment the more specific business practices, you should concentrate on ways lo keep more dollars in your ])ocket. 'I'o take hold of your financial luture, you have to be able to forecast cash flow-a basic essential for financial planning. Cash flow shows how much money you will have left after the bills are paid. It's a way of dem onstrating how much money comes in and where your money goes; it leads to an evaluation of spending practices. l-’or sustained record keeping, strong , motivation is sometimes needed. It helps to have a detailed mental image before you of what rew ards financial planning can yield. So, before sitting down at the kitchen table wilh your receipts and •stubs, test drive the sports car you've been eyeing; walk through Ihe condo your friend is trying to sell, or |X)re over travel brochures. For recordkeeping, you'll need only a pad and pencil, plus a little patience. |i"irst, set up your finan cial records along these lines: Acro.ss the lop, in bold letters write: CASH FOUECASTS. Down Ihe left margin, list these headings: Cash On Hand, Heceipts (schedule all income). Total Cash Available, Leave some space, then go on wilh these headings: Fixed payments (m ortgages, insurance, taxes, alim ony), v ariable paym enis (u lilities, m edical, auto. food. savingsi.'Kollow that wilh a line for Total l^iym ents. then to sum- m arize” list Total Cash Available, 't'olal Paym enis and Cash Balance At End of M onth-the commanding figure ihal reflects on your day-to- day spending practices and helps you decide if you should go out .Saturday nighl. One moi-e step: Across the top of the page, set up three columns, designated Last Y ear's Kevenue and Expenses. iMonthly Estim ate for this Year, Actual TOTAL. Duplicale Ihe basic form for other months covering the year. Now tor some observations: i^ast y e ar's expenses-com piled from check stubs and other payment rcceipt.s-are likely lo reveal vital financial data. In most households, movies, dinner out, parties, cable- TV, vacations, hobbies or s|xirts consume a sizeable percentage of income. Once you know where money goes, you can predict your expenses monlh-by-month for the year ahead. Wasteful expenditures are easy to spot and remedial steps iKiistering your financial condition are ob vious. Here are general rules of thumb recommended by CPAs: -Lim it short-term credit lo about 21) percent of your take-home pay. -S et up an interest-bearing checking account. -T ake advantage of the "float": Oon't be in a rush to pay bills. -U.se your cheeking account; it’s nol a “warehouse” for savings. -G ain control of your finances by planning, and you're on the way up the economic ladder. Copyright 1«8S 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. VAQ&A's I would like to get copies of my disability com pensation exam s. How can 1 do this? You may request in writing, over your signature, the exact iii- forniation yon rcqiurc. You should state dale and place of exam if you want specific reports. Generally, copies will he released to you ini- niediately. However, if there is information in the medical reports which might have an adverse effect on yon or a nieniher of your family, a nieinlier of the proressiorial medical staff at the VA health care facility will make u determination as lo the appropriate method of disclosing the information lo you. I am receiving veterans disability compensation, and recently the VA sent me a request to come in for a physical exam. Mu.st I have the exam? \'es. The \’A is required lo periodically examine veterans lo determine if their disability still exists. Most disahililies do not change after a certain perioil of lim e, and your periodic examinations may eventually he discontinued. A U C T I 0 N E E R AUCTION SALES ITH J P IE R C E ,C A I,IS A ,P R E . P U B L IC 2 5 ^ A U C T IO N E E R : K E ITH J P IE R C E .C A I.IS A .P R E A .IR E A .N C A L # 1 5 4 R E A L E S T A T E A U C T I O N SATURDAY - JULY 1 3 th - 1 9 8 5 10:AM - Pf)RSPNAI,; PB()PERTYf REAL^ E 12:N00N DON’T MISS THIS RARE O PPO RTU NITY TO BID ON 23.47 BEAUTIFUL ACRES OF DAVIE COUNTY - THE PROPERTY HAS A LARGE LAKE AND A SYz ROOM BRICK H O M E ■ SUPERB LANDSCAPING - OVER 10 ACRES HEAVILY WOODED AND IN-GROUND IRRIGATION SYSTEM. O P E N H O U S E : S U N D A Y , J U L Y 7 th 1 :3 0 -3 :3 0 J 31/2 ROOM BRICK H O M E ELECTRIC BASEBOARD HEAT - FIREPLACE W/BUILT IN FRANKUN STOVE, ONE BATH, TWO 40 GALLON WATER HEATERS • STOVE & REFRIGERATOR - WELL WATER & SEPTIC TANK NOTE; COUNTY WATER IS AVAILABLE ON 801 THIS VERY BEAUTIFUL SITE IS ONLY 8 MILES WEST OF 1-40, ON HWY 801, DAVIE COUNTY. 3 MILES . WEST OF FARMINGTON - SEE SIGNS. YOU WILL BE THE ENVY OF ALL YOUR FRIENDS AND FAMILY: YOU CAN GO BOATING-HUNTING-FISHING-SWIMMING ON YOUR OWN PROPERTY. SURROUNDED IN PEACE AND QUIET AMONG THE BEAUTIFUL TREES, WILD GEESE, DEER, RABBITS, SQUIR RELS, FOX, QUAIL AND ABUNDANCE OF BEAUTIFUL BIRDS. WE CALL IT “ALMOST HEAVEN” TERMS $2000"" DOWN DAY OF SALE BALANCE DUE 30 DAYS • SAME TERMS O N 1 ACRE LOT MR/MS DEVELOPER/INVESTOR, A GROUP OF ENGLISH TUDOR STYLE CONDO'S FACING THIS BEAUTIFUL LAKE WOULD REMIND FOLKS OF ROBIN HOOD AND HIS MERRY MEN ROAMING THE COUNTRY SIDE. CONDO'S WOULD SURELY SELL AND/OR LEASE RAPIDLY. THIS SITE IS ALSO EXCELLENT FOR A “RETIREMENT VILLAGE", PERSONAL PROPERTY SALE 10:AM 1^ GRAVELY 8123 LAWN TRACTOR INTERNATIONAL CUB CADET TRACTOR 16' EXT. LADDER-12' ALUMINUM LADDER LARGE IRON WASH POT • DOG IRONS GAS POWERED HAMMERMILL - CHEST TYPE FREEZER - FISH NET MICROSCOPES - ANTIQUE OIL STOVE 2 ANTIQUE APPLE PEELERS - METAL DETECTOR • UW N & GARDEN TOOLS ELECTRIC TROLLING MOTOR MORE — MORE — MOREI WE ALSO WILL BE OFFERING A NICE ONE ACRE LOT Broker: M ILDRED Y. PIERCE A U C T I 0 N E E R I ■ K E I T H J ■ P I E R C E N C A L # 1 5 4 PIE R C E A U C TIO N S E R V IC E & REAL E S TA TE - PH O N E: 1 -(9 1 9 ) 7 2 3 -5 3 3 8 AUCTION SALES DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1 9 8 5 -llB y J o ^ y ; ABORTION A B O R T IO N —F re e P re g n a n c y T e s tin g . F o r an a p p o in tm e n t, c a ll c o llc c t-W In s lo n .S a le m (919) 731U 20. A rc a d ia W o m e n 's M e d ic a l C lin ic .9 .6 tln A W C A B O R T IO N A L T E R N A T IV E S ! F R E E P R E G N A N C Y T E S T IN G . "W e C are A bout Y o u ; and Y o u r B a b y ; a nd W E C A N H E L P . C a ll: "R lg t^ t To L ife ” at <92-5723 o r 63 4-5235.6-6 6tp J B ~ MUSIC P IA N O T U N IN G : R e p a irin g a nd R e b u ild in g , 22 y e a rs e x p e rie n c e . A ll w o rk g u a ra n te e d .PIANO TECHNICIANS GUILD CRAFTSMAN. Call Wallace Barford at 284-2447.7 -7 -tfn p B FO R S A L E : A n tiq u e P la n o In E x c e lle n t co n d itio n . $700,00. C a ll: (7 04)546-21 47.7 -1 1 -ltn p J K SERVICES L E E ’S L A W N C A R E A N D A U C T IO N E E R S E R V IC E ...N o w In Its 3rd y e a r. W e m o w la w n s , trim s h ru b b e ry , h a u l tra s h and p a in t houses. C a ll a fte r 4:30 p .m .: 284-4280. C all a n y tim e d u rin g the w eekends. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ■ S O O E R 'S K A R K L E E N '. R I. 7, M ' c k s v lllc , N ^ t. 25 ye a rs of e xp e rie n ce In a u to re c o n d itio n in g . W e c le a n : Er>glnes. In te rio r? , W a x o r P olish and dye v in y l tops. C a ll 99B-3109 o r 998-31S9 fo r ' a n a p p o in tm e n t. A n n and J a c k B oger, O w ners ' and O p e ra to rs. 7.7 tfn B K P E T S I T T IN O ...C a ll: S e cure-A -P et. Show yo u r pe) tn a t you c a re . C a ll: 634-3177 o r 998-4689.5 -3 0 tfn S J H O M E O W N E R S IN S U R A N C E Is e x p e n s lv e . G et y o u r m o n e y ’s w o rth . C a ll L a re w -W o o d - Johnson fo r a c o m p u te r quo te fro m e ig h t d iffe re n t In su ra n ce c o m p a n ie s. 63462B4 o r I- 600-255-7777.l-2 4 tfn L W J C 4 M LA W N S E R V IC E ...M o w in g La w n s, S h ru b b e ry T rim m e d and lo ts cleaned . F R E E E s tim a te s , a fte r 6 p .m . C a ll: 634*5798. ■S.]6-tfn D IS C O V E R T H E 8 S E C R E T S O F G O O D H E A L T H ...F R E E M I W rite : H e a lth , P.O . Box 957, M o c k tv ille . N.C . 27028.6-20-4tpH W E W R IT E R E S U M E S ! T o p Q u a lity , P ro fe s s io n a l! 11 W O R D S W O R T H w r itin g S ervices. W a lla ce B u ild in g , S a lis b u ry , (704) 637-0772. W o W rite A n y th in g ! 7-49tp-W C 4 J H O U S E C L E A N IN G S E R V IC E S . E n e rg e tic new c o m p a n y w ill do g e n e ra l h ousekeeping fo r houses, a p a rtm e n ts and o ffic e s In M o c k s v llle and A d va n ce a reas M o n d a ys th ro u g h F rid a y s . E x p e rie n c e , re fe re n c e a nd re lia b le . C a ll fo r an aO D olntm ent: 998-3666 d a y ; and 998-6165, n ig h t. 6-27tfn-C B -------------BU5INE5S ----------- OPPORTUNITIES B U S IN E S S O P P O R T U N IT Y ...O P E N Y O U R F ashio n S tore w ith p ro fe s s fo n a l h e lp fro m L ib e rty F a stilo n s. O n e -tim e fee, d iffe re n t p ro g ra m s to m a tc h y o u r In ve stm e n t plans. 900-f n a t'l b ra n d s . In fa n t to size 52, a c cessories, c o sm e tics. In v e n to ry , fix tu re s . In s to re tra in in g , b u y in g trip , g ra n d opening, m o re . A lso be firs t In y o u r a re a w ith color- coded s to re and c e rtifie d c o lo r a n a lyz in g . D an K o ste cky 501-327-8031. ___________7-11-2tpD K CARD OF THANKS C A R D O F T H A N K S S W E A TS I w o u ld lik e to th a n k and e xp re ss o u r a p p re c ia tio n to a ll of o u r frie n d s and n e ig h b o rs fo r th e ir lo v e , tim e , flo w e rs and p ra y e rs d u rin g o u r b e re a v e m e n t w hen m y h u sb a n d . G ra y , w as k ille d June 21 on a m o to rc y c le . W e n e v e r kn e w th a t w e had so m a n y frie n d s u n til w e needed th e m . J a im e ’s b a s e b a ll te a m , "T h e P a d re s ” sent a lo v e ly flo w e r a rra n g e m e n t and m a n y of th e te a m ’s p a re n ts b ro u g h t food a nd o ffe re d th e ir se rvic e s . G ra y 's te a m , "T h e O rio le s ,” s ent flo w e rs a nd b ro u g h t food. 1 a p p re c ia te d the g ift o f flo w e rs fro m G ra y 's b a s k e tb a ll coaches and th e ir fa m ilie s , a lso th a n k s to the fo o tb a ll te a m th a t G ra y p la y e d on. W e a p p re c ia te e v e ry k in d w o rd of s y m p a th y fro m e ve ryo n e th a t w a s connected In an y w a y w ith the te a m s , a nd also to those w h o w e re n o t. W e p la n to s ta y In D a v ie C ounty and co n tin u e as best w e can w ith th e huge loss th a t w e have s u ffe re d . M y sons a nd I w is h to express o u r lo ve to each one o f yo u fo r b e in g so ttio u g h tfu l, lo v in g and s u p p o rtive . S incere A p p re c ia tio n , R ita ,G ra y a n d J a im e B obby S w eats fa m ily T U C K E R W e w o u ld lik e to express o u r th a n k s fo r a ll the kindness show n us d u rin g th e loss o f o u r husband and fa th e r. O u r h e a rts w e re touched to h a ve such c a rin g frie n d s . M a y G od ric h ly bless each one o f you. L ib b y . R u sty and J u ll T u c k e r 7-11 U p ATTENTION A load of Fox, Deer, Tree and Beagle dogs will be brought from Kentucky, on July 16&17 to be at the Farmers Flea Market near Lexington. (SO yrs. Exp. W oody Everman) RO O FIN G SERVICES T E A R O F F A N D R E -R O O F IN G B U SIN E S S A N D H O M E A L L W O R K G U A R A N T E E D F O R F R E E E S T IM A T E S CALL 919-998-3464 CLASSIFIED ADS MOBILE HOME FOR RENT FO R R E N T : T w o . 2 b e d ro o m m o b lle h o m rs w e e k ly o r m o n th ly . W a te r fu rn is h e d , k id s and pets w e lc o m e d . C a ll a n y tim e 492-5594 ^ 6-13-tfn______________________________N 'V FO R R E N T : 2 B e d ro o m M o b ile H om e. R eferen ces and d e p o sit re q u ire d . C a ll: 284- 2668 a fte r 6 p .m . 7 V Itp -L T VEHICLES v W O R L D Ju ly 2 4 lo A u g u st 4 EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER! B en efits: Salary 11K -12K Bluecross & Blueshield Coverage Pafd Vacation & Holidays Small Firm Q u alificatio n s; High School Graduate Am bitious And Dllllgent W orker A bility To Deal W ith Public S end In q u iry A nd R esu m e T o : BO O KKEEPER P.O. BOX 733 M O C K S V IL LE , N.C. MISCELLANEOUS A T T E N T IO N I1 1 1 1 G et a ll those h a rd to fin d new B lu e G ra ss. O ld -T im e a nd G ospel re c o rd s a t 20 p e rc e n t o ff re ta il p ric e s . A ll Y o u r F a v o rite s . Send SAS E fo r m o re In fo rm a tio n to : V in ta g e G a lle ry . 1940 L y o n s S tre e t. W in sto n -S a le m . N .C . 27107 6-27-4tpVG L E A S E ...Y o u r N e x t C a r...P a y m e n ts o n e -th ird LE S S th a n b u y in g . P u rch a se o p tio n a t end of lease. M a in te n a n c e L E A S E a v a ila b le . P ossible ta x a d v a n ta g e . Lease an y m a ke e a r, tru c k o r v an. D o m e stic o r fo re ig n . Leases ta ilo re d to y o u r needs. In d iv id u a l o r F le e t. N O D O W N P A Y M E N T . Cash fo r y o u r o ld c a r. F o r m o re In fo r m a tio n c a ll: 1.800-532-2254. R O W E L E A S lN 6 ...H w y . 52 & t-B5. S a lis b u ry . N .C . 28144. 6 -13-tfnR L FO R S A L E : 1979 P o n tia c S u n b lrd ...B la c k w ith B la c k In te rio r, 4-speed. A M F M C assette, a ir c o n d itio n , s u n ro o f, w h ite le tte re d tire s , V-6, and In E X C E L L E N T c o n d itio n . S2400.00. C all 2B4 28B4. 7-11-1tp F O R S A L E : 1975 T o yo ta C o ro lla , a ir c o n d itio n , less 10.000 m ile s on re -b u ilt e ngine. N ew p a in t. G ood c o n d itio n , exce p t fo r a c ra ck e d w in d sh ie ld . J950.00. C a ll: (704) 492-5775. 7 - IM Ip 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 , G old a n d S ilv e r J e w e lry a n d D ia m o n d s . B U Y ...S E L L ...T R A D E . S ilv e r Shop II. 123 OakwDOd D rlve> W in sto n -S a le m . N .C . C all 724- 7687.12-20 tfnSS EMPLOYMENT H E L P W A N T E D : L o ca l F u rn itu re C om pany n eeding m a tu re , d ependable person fo r the p o sitio n o f a ss is ta n t m a n a g e r. E xp e rie n c e w ill be h e lp fu l; w ill tra in to rig h t person. S a la ry based on e xp e rie n c e . G ood C o m pany b enefits. Send re s u m e ' lo : P .O . B ox 998, M o c k s v llle , N .C . 27028. 6 -6H n-B N O W A C C E P T IN G A P P L IC A T IO N S fo r a n u rs in g a s s is ta n t, fu ll o r p a rt-tim e . A p p ly in person M o n d a y s th ru F rid a y s fro m 9 a.m .-4 p .m . a t A u tu m n C are N u rs in g H om e, 1007 H o w a rd S tre e t, M o c k s v llle . 5-16-ffnA C N H E X C E L L E N T IN C O M E fo r p a rt-tim e hom e a ss e m b ly w o rk . F o r In fo rm a tio n , c a ll 504-641- 8003, E x t. 8645. 6-27-4tpG C A T O Y P A R T Y P L A N ...D e m o n s tra to rs N eeded. No In v e s tm e n t. F R E E T ra in in g and S upplies. W e e k ly C o m m is sio n C hecks W h ile you W ork fro m h om e. Id e a l fo r H o m e m a k e rs and o th e rs. C a ll: (704) 634-6357 fo r D e ta ils . 7-11-2tpN B N O W H fR fN G : 2 (m m e d fa fo o penings a t O sborne E le c tric C o m p a n y . O ne fo r e x p e rienced e le c tric ia n , a nd one fo r h e lp e r p o sitio n . B y A p p o in tm e n t O n ly . K a rl O sborne, 634-3398. 7 -1 M tp K C H E L P W A N T E D : F u ll a nd P a rt-tim e H e lp . M u st be ab le to w o rk on w e ekends. A p p ly In person to : AAanager a t H A R D E E S , W llk e s b o ro S treet, M o c k s v llle . P ro m 9 a .m . u n til 5 p .m . M o n d a ys th ru F rid a y s . N o P hone C a lls , P lease. 7-11-ltnpH H E L P W A N T E D : M e d ic a l R e c e p tio n is t- S e c re ta ry .,.E x p e rie n c e w ith In s u ra n c e , m e d ic a re a nd m e d ic a l te rm in o lo g y n ecessary. Send re s u m e to : D r. Joel L . E d w a rd s , M .D ., P.O . B ox 666, M o c k s v llle , N .C . 27028 by A ugust 16, 1985. 7 -lM tn p J E N O W H iR iN G ...N a tlo n a lly A c c la im e d C o m pany N eeds E m p lo ye e s fo r M o c k s v llle o ffic e . H ig h s ta rtin g p a y . O p p o rtu n ity fo r a d v a n c e m e n t. O n ly persons w h o a re n e a t In a p p e a ra n c e a nd a g g re s s iv e In life need to c a ll: 634 0300 o r B73 053B, M onday thru W ednesdays fro m 9 a .m . • 5 p .m . 7-11-2tnpSC G M W IN D U S T R IE S . lN C .‘ N O W H T R IN G e x p e rie n c e d , v e r s a tile , s e w in g m a c h in e o p e ra to rs ; e xp e rie n c e d la y -u p c u tle rs ; e x p e rienced m e c h a n ic ; c o m p u te r-s e c re ta ria l p e rso n n e l. Lo ca te d In A d v a n c e , N .C . P la n t w ill open J u ly 15th. C a ll 704-634-6136 fo r a p p o in tm e n t to a p p ly. 7-11-2tnp H E L P W A N T E D : W a itre s s and C a sh ie r needed fo r H O R N 'S C O U N T R Y K IT C H E N In A A ocksvllle. A p p ly In p erson o n ly . 7-11-2fnpH C K H E L P W A N T E D • M e n and W o m e n : P re s e n tly a c c e p tin g a p p lic a tio n s fo r 1st s h ift (7:30 • 4 :00). M u s t be d e p e ndable, fa st and sin c e re . N o e x p e rie n c e n e c e s s a ry . S om e Im m e d ia te o penings. A p p ly in p erson o n ly . P. K . Foods, In c. - P eoples C re e k R oad o ff 801 S outh, A d v a n c e , N.C . 7-11 2 tp-P K F O R S A L E : 15 F t. T rI-h u ll boat w ith w a lk th ru w in d s h ie ld , 65 H P Johnson m o to r a nd tra ile r. In E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n . S2.000.00. C a ll a fte r 5 p .m . 634-3785. 7-4 2tp-P J F O R S A L E : L ik e N ew 1981 L a y to n C a m p e r. 25 ft., s e lf-c o n ta in e d , a ir c o n d itio n , sleeps 6, fu ll b a th . C a ll: 998-4433. 7-4 3 tp M H FO R S A L E : S ilv e r Q ueen Sw eet C o rn . S1.25 per dozen ea rs. C a ll: 492-5713. 7-11 Itp F O R S A L E : 1 H o tp o ln t Side b y Side F ro s t F re e re frig e ra to r, I H o tp o ln t R ange w ith self- cfe a n /n g oven and a K enm ore portable w a s h in g m a ch in e . C all a fte r 6 p .m . 634-3237. 7 -ll-ltn p A H F O R S A L E : S ilv e r Q ueen and Seneca C hief C orn. SI .00 p e r dozen. A lre a d y p ic k e d . C all N a n c y B ln k ln s a t (9)9) 463 5382. 7-11-2tnpN B B E A U T IF U L L A R G E H Y B R ID B L A C K B E R R IE S ...R e a d y fo r p ic k in g som e th is w eek, and a t the p eak of p ic k in g n e x t w e e k . T o p ick y o u r o w n , 13.00 fo r 5 q u a rts ; a nd If w e p ic k th e m , S4.00 lo r 5 quarts. Those p ic k in g m u st fu rn is h c o n ta in e rs . A t the A s b u ry S m ith hom e, T u rn a t B la c kw e ld e rs M a n u fa c tu rin g to Cana R oad and co n tin u e to P u d d in g R idge R oad, firs t house on the rig h t. W a tc h fo r s lg n l F or m o re In fo rm a tio n , c a ll: 998-3762. 7-11-2tnpAS FURNITURE F O R R E N T ...M O B IL E H O M E LO T S ...S e ve ra l Spaces a v a ila b le on H w y . 601 S outh. $80.00 p e r m o n th . C a ll: (919) 784-9286. 7-42tnp-C A PiedmontHonda REBATES 1-800-85HOND-A B t F IB tiS A H g l, Ray's TV N ow o ffe rin g s e rvic e to D a v ie C ounty re sid e n ts. W e s e rvic e a ll m a jo r b ra n d s . W e o ffe r p ic k -u p a nd d e liv e ry s e rv ic e , plu s Inhom e s e rv ic in g . R esidents on (704) e x change m a y c a ll at no e x tra cost. P hone: 998- 3403 fo r s e rv ic e o r a p p o in tm e n ts . Shop N o. Is (919) 7656284. Lo ca te d a t 1337 Jonestow n R oad, W insto n -S a le m , N .C . 27103, beside L ittle L eague b a ll p a rk . 9 9 8 -3 4 0 3 o r 7 6 5 -6 2 8 4 NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★ Safes ★ Files ★ Fire Proof Files ,!^9wan0ffiKFyfnityfgN. Main Street S»lhbury, N.C. Phone 636-8022 C O O L E E M E E F U R N IT U R E M A R T ...O rd e r and Save on N a m e B ra n d F u rn itu re . O pen: P a rt-tim e to "S a v e Y o u M o n e y ." T h u rs d a y n ig h ts fro m 4:15 p .m . u n til 9 p .m . F o r a p p o in tm e n t, c a ll: 284-2653 a fte r 4 p .m . O w ners: M r. a n d M rs . R onnie H o w e ll. A sst. M g r.: M ik e H o w e ll. G la d sto n e R oad, C ooleem ee.6-6 tfn -H WANTED EMPLOVIVIENT W O R K W A N T E D ; N u rs in g A s s ls to n t. Ju s t o ff long te rm case. D e sire w o rk fo r 8 h rs . p e r d ay. W ould liv e In and c a re fo r th e s ic k and e ld e rly . 13 y e a rs of E x p e rie n c e In H o s p ita ls , N u rsin g H om es and P riv a te hom es. G ood R eferences fu rn ish e d . C a ll: 998-6311. 7-11 itp -G B WANTED TO RENT W A N T E D TO R E N T ...H o u s e In D a v ie C ounty w ith in 30 m in u te s of W in sto n -S a le m . C ouple w ith one dog, no c h ild re n . S paciousness and lo c a tio n Im p o rta n t. C a ll; (9)9 ) 768-3650 a fte r 4 p.m . 7 -1 M tn p D S W A N T E D L O T M a tu re co u p le needs a lo t • O ne w h e re ra in w a te r w ill d ra in o ff, fo r o u r m o b ile h o m e . A s n e a r as possib le to M o c k s v llle o r W illo w O a ks S hopping C enter. W e w ill ta ke p rid e and good c a re of any p ro p e rty , w h e th e r w e re n t o r b u y . P lease c a ll 998-8660 an y tim e a fte r 12 noon. 7-11 Itp TRAILER SPACE FOR RENT M 6b IL^ HOMES ~ FOR SALE FO R S A L E ...L E E 'S M O B IL E H O M ES-R o a d 1923, N o rw o o d , N .C . 14x70 M o b ile Hon^e, S10,999.00 o r 24 x 60, S17.999.00. 7 d a y s til! S un dow n. C a ll 704-474.374).___________________________8.25Jfnt.tyH^.. W R A Y 'S H O M E S -H W Y . 8 L e x in g to n .' T ake S outhm ont E x t. lu s t o ff n e w 1-85 (1 m ile South In fro n t o f J r. O rd e r H om e) S eptic ta n k In sta lle d w ith a ll n e w hom es. G u a ra n te e d low est p ric e s on F le e tw o o d and R e d m a n d o ublew ldes. C o ntact T im W ra y . 7 04-352-7l53.2-28 ffn-TW F o r q u a lity a nd c ra fts m a n s h ip , see the su p e rb ly b u ilt N o rris h om e. N o rris is the C a d illa c of m o b ile hom es. See the N o rris H om e to d a y a t C la y to n H om es, c o rn e r of east B ro a d S treet and H w y. 64 east In S ta te s v ille . P hone 873-2547. _______________________________________________6-27-tfn B uy a n e w m o b ile hom e and g et 8.8 pe rce n t fin a n c in g a t C la y to n M o b ile H om es, lo cated a t the c o rn e r o f east B ro a d S tre e t a nd H w y. 64 e ast In S ta te s v ille . P hone 873-2547. 6-27-tfn F O R S A L E : 1970 T a y lo r 60 F t. lo n g and 12 ft. wide M o b ile H om e, 2 be d ro o m s. C a li: 998-8095.7 -4 tfn -F H FO R S A L E : 1980 14 x 70 T h re e bed ro o m M o b ile H om e w ith fire p la c e in E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n . S m a ll dow n p a y m e n t a nd assum e loan . See: D ent F e lm s te r o r Je n n in g s B la k le y a t C la yto n H om es, C o rn e r of E ast B road S tre e t and H w y. 64E , S ta te s v ille . P hone: 873-2547. 7 -4 tln -C H FO R S A L E : 1981 14 x 70 N o rris H om e w ith S a te llite S ystem In sta lle d . N ow th ro u g h J u ly 15th...O n The Spot F in a n c in g . D A and F H A L o a n s a v a ila b le . See: D ent F e lm s te r o r J e n n ing s B la k le y a t: C la y to n H om es, C o rn e r of E ast B ro a d S tre e t and H w y . 64E of S ta te s v ille . 873-2547, 7 -4 tfn CH FO R S A L E O R R E N T : 1966 M o b ile H om e, 2 b e droom s, 1 b a th , stove, re frig e ra to r, ce n tra ! a ir, o il fu rn a c e , and u n d e r p in n in g . S et-up on p riv a te lo t o r ca n be m o ve d . P a rtia lly re m o d e le d . C a li: 998 2806 o r 634-6358. A sk fo r B onnie. 7-42IP-BC FO R S A L E : V: A c re L a n d w ith 10 x 50 T ra ile r, C ity w a te r a nd S ew er. O utsid e c ity lim its . C a ll: 634-2957 o r 492-7544. 7-11 41p F O R S A L E ; 1981 H e rita g e D ouble-W ide M o b ile H o m e ...24 x 54. 3 be d ro o m s, 2 b a th s . T a ke o ve r p a y m e n ts . C a ll 998-3156. 7-11-1tnpM JL FO R S ALE .- )9B5 H O M E S O F M E R IT ..J 4 X 76, 3 b e droom s, 2 b a th s , D uke P o w e r R ated. R ented P riv a te lo t. C a ll: 998-2214. 7-11-1tp BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT FO R R E N T : O ffic e S pace...A lso R e ta il B u ild in g . In G O O D lo c a tio n on N o rth M a in S tre e t, M o c k s v llle . C a ll: 998-2330 o r (919 ) 766-8505. 5-9 tfn -D J R&L Roofing and Painting Co. IS YOUR ROOF SICK? IS YOUR PAINT PEELING ? CALJJHE ROOF & PAINT DOCTOR 634-0093 FREE DIAGNOSIS C U STO M TH ERM A L REPLACEM ENT W IN D O W S Replace, Worn W oo^n, Steet Or Aluminum frrT r- Wlndows W ltti Durable, Permanent Replacement, Windows-custom F ♦ For Standard Sizes.No Maintenance.A Breeze To Clean We Also Install Storm Windows,Storm Doors,Porch Enclosures T his p e rso n th o u g h t he co u ld d rive a s w ell a fte r a few drini(s a s b e fo re . H e w a s d e a d w ro n g . D on’t m aice th e s a m e m ista ite . M U L T I-F A M IL Y Y A R D S A L E ...F rld a y and S a tu rd a y , J u ly 12 & 13, a t: 321 A v o n S treet, M o c k s v llle , fro m 7 a .m . ■ 4 p .m . b o th days. C lothes, (a ll sizes, som e s m a ll 3-5), fu rn itu re , tools, boo ks, to ys , shoes, re c o rd p la y e rs , bikes a nd M U C H , M U C H M O R E l A ll Ite m s P ric e d To G o. Y A R D S A L E ...F rid a y , J u ly 1 2 ,fro m 9 a .m . u n til 5 :3 0 p .m . G a rn a d a D riv e , lu st o ff M o ck C hurch R d. W a tc h fo r s ig n s! D ra p e s , dish e s, w h a tn o ts , E le c tric a p p lia n c e s , c lo th e s , ba ke d goods and M U C H , M U C H M O R E l 3 F A M IL Y Y A R D S A L E ...S a tu rd a y , J u ly 13th O N L Y ...F ro m 8 a .m . u n til ??? A la rg e selec tio n o f M e n and W o m e n 's c lo th in g , N ew M a ttre s s , b ik e s , o ld c lo c k , ty p e w rite r, v a cu u m c le a n e rs , 3 p ie ce den s u ite and M O R E l 419 S a nford A ve n u e , M o c k s v llle . W a tc h fo r slg n sl HOMES FOR SALE FO R S A L E : M o c k s v llle C o rn e r A v o n and Tot S tre e t, B ric k R a n ch e r, la rg e p riv a te lo t, new > c a rp e t, ne w p a in t, s to rm w in d o w s , 3 bedroom s, liv in g ro o m , d e n -d ln e tte c o m b in a tio n , k itc h e n , 2 fire p la c e s , 1 fu ll, i'/ i b a th s , fu ll basem erit, c a rp o rt. B y O w n e r. S56,500.00. C a ll 1-919-595- ,2418.6-13-tfnK S FO R S A L E :’ io Acres ln l)A V rE C O U N T Y ...P a rt w ooded, p a rt c le a re d w ith a s p rin g and cre e k and a b e tte r th a n new 3 b e d ro o m , 2 b a th hom e. D ouble g a ra g e , deck and w ood sto ve . S103,000. C a ll D o ro th y H a ll a t: 998-8996, o r F e rre ll R e a lty B e tte r H om es A n d G a rdens. P hone: 721-3000.S-16-tfn F O R S A L E : R anch S tyle H om e n e a r H w y . 901, G reat Room, fire p la c e , w ood In se rt, 3 bed ro o m s, 2 b a ths, heat p u m p , co u n ty w a te r, c a rp o rt. S45,750. R. R A E F O R D R H Y N E R E A L T Y , S ta te s v ille , N .C . P hone: 873-2871. 7 -42tnp-R R R FO R S A L E B Y O W N E R ...W e ll-K e p t b ric k ra n c h e r w ith s id in g , 4 b e d ro o m s, 1V? baths, k itc h e n , d in in g c o m b in a tio n , den and c a rp o rt. F .H .A . A s su m a b le loan If q u a lify . S39,000. W ill ne g o ita te . C a ll: 634-3658.7-11-1tnpEB H O U S E FO R S A L E B Y O W N E R ...in M o c k s v iile a t 179 F o rre s t Lan e . 2 B e droom s, liv in g room w ith fire p la c e , d in in g a re a , b re a k fa s t nook, fu ll basem ent and s e p a ra te c a rp o rt. S38,300.00. C a ll; 998-3898 a fte r 4 p .m . 7-11-tfnG B HOMES t^OR RENY FO R R E N T : L o v e ly a ir c o n d itio n e d 1 bedroom c o tta g e lo c a te d on US 64 E a st In F o rk c o m m u n ity . S200.00. D isco u n t R ent. N o C h ild re n . C a ll: 998-52)0. 7 -)l Itp -W Y Y A R D S A L E ...S a tu rd a y , J u ly 13, fro m B a .m . u n til 2 p .m . a t; 415 T o t S tre e t, M o c k s v llle . F u rn itu re , so fa s, c h a irs , d e sk, fre e z e r chest typ e , c lo th e s , tire s , and LO T S O F M IS C . IT E M S . B IG Y A R D S A L E ...S a tu rd a y , J u ly 13, fro m 9 a .m . u n til ??? a t th e E p is co p a l C h u rch In C ooleem ee. A lso a B ake S ale, and h ot dogs w ith th e trim m in g s a nd d rin k s b e g in n in g a t 11 a .m . S upport a G O O D C A U S E a nd check th is sale o u tl B IG Y A R D S A L E ...S a 1 u rd a y O N L Y , J u ly 13, fro m 8 a .m . u n til ??? C h ild re n and a d u lt c lo th e s, g o lf c lu b s , b ic y c le s , a nd M a n y O dds a nd E nds. W a tch fo r signs. H om e on M illin g R oad iu s t b elo w B a k e r F u rn itu re C om pany. 4 F A M IL Y Y A R D S A L E ...S a tu rd a y , J u ly 13, fro m 8 a .m . u n til 2 p .m . T u rn a t K e n tu c k y F rie d C h icke n on C o u n try L a n e . G o e ig h t- te n th s of 0 m ile . W atch fo r s ig n . C lothes, J e w e lry , G la s s w a re , and LO T S of O dds and E nds. C ancelled If ra in in g . TW O F A M IL Y Y A R D S A L E ...S a tu rd a y , J u ly 13, fro m 8 a .m . u n til 4 p .m . H w y. 801 n ext to R o y s te r F e rtiliz e r. B ic yc le s , la w n m o w e rs , s m a ll a p p lia n c e s , c lo th in g , dishes, fu rn itu re , sew ing m a ch in e s, and n u m e ro u s odds and ends, A LS O a pian o. Y A R D S A L E ...S a tu rd a y , J u ly 13, fro m 9 a .m . u n til 4 p .m . G o 1 m ile W est to JC T . 158-801 on H w y. 158, th e n rig h t on R d. 1474, 2nd house on the le ft. C h ild re n 's c lo th e s, g am es, to ys and lo ts of m isce lla n e o u s Ite m s. W a tch fo r slg n s l C R A F T S A L E ...S a tu rd a y , J u ly 13th, fro m 8 a .m . u n til ??? R a in o r S hine. A T : 37 D a vie S treet, C ooleem ee. N .C . C ross S titc h in g , th re a d and m a te ria l, k its , ca n d le w lc k ln g and y a rn and m a te ria l and k its . M a n y O th e r ite m s to be sold. D o n 't M ls s lll Y A R D S A L E ...S a tu rd a y , J u ly 13, fro m 10 a .m . u n til 2 p .m . a t: 230 E ast M a p le A venue a t K a rl and Joanne O sborne's re sid e n ce . Lots o f toys, toy box, end ta b le , and M O R E ! Y A R D S A L E ...A T T H E C H A R L O T T E P L A C E ...C re e kw o o d D e ve lo p m e n t o ff H w y. 801, A dva n ce . F rid a y and S a tu rd a y , J u ly 12 a. 13, fro m 8 a .m . u n til ??? 4 F A M IL Y Y A R D S A L E ...S B tu rd fly , J u ly 13, fro m 9 a .m . u n til 5 p .m . a t: 601 S outh, about 2 m ile s out of M o c k s v llle . a t B o yd and B e tty T riv e tte 's house. P le n ty o f household goods, c lothes, to ys and M U C H M O R E l M O V IN G S A L E ...S a tu rd a y , J u ly 13, fro m 8 a.m . u n til ? ? ? C la y b o n D riv e o ff H w y. 801,1 m ile o ff 1-40. M ic ro w a v e oven, couches, c h a irs , beds, ta b le s, d in in g ta b le , 1982 P o n tia c , c h ild re n and a d u lt c lo th e s, toys. K erosun H e a te r and M U C H M O R E l NOTICE LAND FOR SALE FO R S A L E B Y O W N E R S ...A p p ro x lm a te ly 12 A cre s la n d loca te d in M o c k s v llle o ff H ig h w a y 158 on M illin g R oad. C a ll: 704-634-5850 a fte r 5 p .m . w e e k d a ys, and a t a n y tim e on w eekends. 6-6 tfn FS FO R S A L E ; 52.33 A c re C o u n try H o m eslte, 9 MUes N.W. M o c k s v llle , 800 ft. paved frontage. 20 a cre s c le a re d , lo n g -te rm o w n e r fin a n c in g . S795. p e r a c re . C a ll: 634-215 9 fro m 8:30 a .m . • 5 p .m ., M o n d a ys th ru F rid a y s . 6-13-4tnpN C F LB FO R S A L E ; 4 A cre s of L a n d , V* m ile fro m w a te rs h e d o ff L ib e rty C h u rch R oad. C all a t a n y tim e : 634-5874.S-16-tfn_______________________________________________ W L F A R M F O R S A L E ...In D a v ie C o u n ty ...F a rm in g to n R oad...41 A cre s, 1400 ft. paved ro a d fro n ta g e , 3 be d ro o m s. 2 '/i b a th s , fo rm a l liv in g and d in in g ro o m , la rg e fa m ily ro o m w ith fire p la c e , k itc h e n w ith e a tin g a re a , screened po rch , b a rn , sto ra g e sheds, s tre a m s , fence and p e rm a n e n t p a s tu re . $239,000.00. C a ll: 998-8815 o r 998-4925. 7-4 tfn -B H F O R S A L E ...IN D A V IE C O U N TY ...25-30 A cres of L a n d . C a ll: 284-2156. 7 -lM tp W M L O C K H A R T I W IL L N O T be re sp o n sib le , a b s o lu te ly not, fo r any d e bts, o th e r lh a n those m a d e by m e p e r s o n a lly . Ja ck Lee L o c k h a rt R t.6 , B ox 148-0 M o c k s v llle , N .C . 27028 ____________________________7-HttpJL RESORT PROPERTY “ FOR RENT FO R R E N T : B each C ottage at South M y rtle ...2 B edroom s p lu s bunks and sofa, a ir co n d itio n , c o lo r T V , n e a r O cean. $40.00 p e r nlght-S265.00 p e r w eek. C a ll; 6 3 4-3875 o r 634 3650. 2-20tfn-W L R E S O R T R E N T A L S ...W O O T E N C O T T A G E ...C h e rry G ro ve . E x tra N ic e . Sleeps 10. On C hannel. C a ll: (919) 579-9768. 7-4 3tnp-SW MOTORCYCLE FO R S A L E ; 1982 S uzuki D R 12S ...Llke N ew . in E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n . R id d e n less th a n 1,000 m ile s . $550.00. C a ll; 284-2994. 7-4 tfn -B K FO R S A L E ; 1981 H onda P assport 70, e xc e lle n t c o n d itio n , 1600 m ile s , $350. W e ig h t bench and w e ig h ts $40. 998 208B. 7-11 Itp SWEET CORN FOR SALE M.25 D ozen Directions: Jericho Rd. 6mi's out to Ridge Rd. 1st dirt Rd. to left past one lane bridge. Watch for signs. Bob Koontz 492-7333 M O O N DAY S BOY SCOUTS OF AM ERICA * SCOUT * JA M B O H E E JU L Y 2.1-30 S H E E K A tT O T z :::^ ^ l« REALTY C ( L - . « ! s a r a 3 5 0 , . . , - . S ^ Jim Sheek, Auctioneer m P.O. Box 903 Highway 158 Mocksviile, N.C. 27028 L ie . & BO NDED mNCAL 924-N C R L 40328; SUBSCRIBE to the Davie County Enterprise Record NOTICE Just fill In and mall to: Circulation Qepartmant P.O. Box 525 HCodcsville, M.C. 2702P (Check applicable boi;) M N orth C arolina.. . . . $1 S.00 M O ut of S tate ................$20.00 l^ c h o o l Sub. In North C arolina:. . . .$10.00 MSchool Sub.' out of i t i t e .....................$15.00 NAME- Ads appearing in tiie classified columns of (his newspaper are f3.00 for just 25 words if paid for in advance by 11a.m . Thursday mornings. All such classified ads not paid for by 11 a.m . Thursday at which Ume Uiey will be transferred to an account to be billed, will be charged at the rale or|4.00 for just 25 words. All ads nol 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 tiie week tu hr run. ADDRESS- CITY_ TELEPHONE. -Z IP . B A V IB C O U N T Y IBv-iiM (W iv On Mn m—■-! M O C K 8 V IL L E . K C. 27028 ; I I I I I 1 I. I I I I I I' I I I I. I I i ; I I !> ■' I I . J 12B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1985 CLOSE OUT PRICE 1 PINE BED 95“'’ SfflElfiO” TK!S‘lEEEi 312 COIL EXTRA FIRM This group features solid w hite pine draw er fronts, brass plated Inlays and hard w are on a beautiful finish of harvest pine. W ood trlm- /nings and detail in design feortd on much m ore expensive pieces. il'i DON'T MISS THIS RECLINER SALE RELIABLE FREE DELIVERY Full Size- Both Pieces $1 NIGHTSTAND AT NO EXTRA COST CLOSE OUT PRICE 1 GROUP OF DINNING CHAIRS 35.00 each irm im i.M . -'W .T. ' i m PRICE ■ u m E m m m i T a b le C o lo r T V — T u n e r h a s S e lf 'C le a n in g A c tio n ■ Cuslom>Matic Tuner with self<leanini{ action ■ Supracolor. System auto matically locks in lifelike colors ■ Service Miser 19 Chassis for reliability ■ Dynabrile Picture TUbe for bright, sharp picture ■ Picture Adjustment and Sharpness controls ■ Stay-Set vtilume control ■ Provision for cable TV hook-up ■ Simulated Walnut grain finish ■ Model WT595IXW. ALLT.V.’S HAVE BEEN REDUCED FOR THIS SALE CLOSE OUT PRICE 1 G.E. RANGE TOP ENAMAL CHIPED REG. 469.00 NOW ONLY 299.95** r D O N 'T M IS S T H IS S A L E Model TBX18PG 17.7 cu. ft. No-Front Refrigerator with Low Operating Cost! O N LY i B ig 2 0 Cu. Ft. C ties! Only Free Delivety Only “7 0 95 15Cu.Ft.Freezer ^ ICE MAKER ONLY W ITH D U RH A SS OF A N I REF 3 9 9 5 CHANNEL S M S m A N TE^i^A Fedders A ir C o n d itio n er BEAT THE HEAT DON’T WAKE UP WITH A BACK ACHE EVERY MORNING COME BY FOR A DEMOSTRATION TODAY AND SLEEP GOOD TONIGHT CLOSE OUT PRICE STUDENT DESK 79.95 COME BY FOR FREE DEH^OfilSTRATlOK RECEIVE OVER 100 DIFFERENT CHANNELS SPORTS NEWS MOVIES FINANCE UP TO 148 MONTHS SliillTE S'/STEiViS s p E c y i fw r n u B m -v. GET ALL THE 7- V. PLUS MORE THAT CABLE SUBSCRIBER'S DO WITH YOUR OWN SATELITE SYSTEM AND AFTER 48 MONTHS IT IS YOUR’S NO MORE MONTHLY PAYMENTS MIN1*8A8KeT For Smilt Loidi ind OiliciKi ALl-W'ASllF.RS llftVE BEEN REOUCEO th is v ^ e e k Comas Cemplat* with Meter A Contrel Bex ONIY AIR C O N D I TIONER FILTERS ONLY .89 ONE FITS ALL 18.000 B.T.U. I THIS WEEK ONLY ^569 Normal Permanent Press Mini-Basket 3 Wash / rinse Onl) CAN S«VE WATEn/ENERCy ADJUST WATER LEVEL TO LOAD SIZE $44995 95 WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION D A V IE C O U N T Y fUSI’S 149-160) Single Issue • 35 ccnis TH U K SD A Y , JU LY 18, 1985 24 PAGES Buckle Up Those Babes; Child Restraint Law Is In Effect By Kathy Tomlinson Parents failing to comply with the newly enacted child passenger restraint law may find themselves paying a S25 fine as troo))ers comb the highways in search of violators. Trooper A. C, Stokes, N.C, High way Patrol, said numerous spot traltic checks have been conducted since implementation of the law July 1. More will follow, he said. "Most drivers have been very iiiquisitii'e as lo »liat is required by the law, and very receptive to in- tbrmation supplied during traffic checks,” Stokes said. "Troopers are presently issuing warnings with actual citations soon to follow." Under the law, children less than three years ol age must be in a properly inslalled safely .seal (in fant carrier, toddler seat, booster seat) meeting federal standards. Children three years of age and older may be secured by a seal bell. All drivers, not just the parents, must Comply with the law, Stokes said. The only cNcniptions to the law are for lliosc \eliicles registered in another state, emergency vehicles or when a child's personal needs are being attended to by a passenger in the car. Other exemptions to the law are when all the seating iwsitions with belts are occupied: and if children are riding in vehicles not required by federal regulations to be equipped with seat belts. Persons violating the child passenger restraint law will face a $2.i fine in addition to S:i5 court costs. The law states however, that charges will be dropped if the child is less than three years of age and proof is presented at the trial that a restraint system has been acc|Uired No driver's license points or in surance points will be assessed. "1 am aw are that a child passenger restraint law went into eftect this month, but I thought that a seat belt was sufficient," said Mary lirogden of Mocksville about her two year old daughter, Hyan. Mrs. Brogden was one of several parents polled about the now child restraint law and was questioned while picking up her child at Kiddie Kampus, a Mocksville day care lacdity. M ary H arris, ow ner of the facility, said that w hile m ost parents are aware that such a law is in effect, they don't understand what types of child passenger restraint measures are acceptable under the law. "It not only affects parents, but everyone else as well," .she said. "1 have to transport two children up town this afternoon without having approved child restraint devices in my car," she said. "A seat belt in this instance will have to do until I can make proper provisions." Trooper Stokes said that educating the public is the Highway Patrol's main goal at this point. "Through enforcement of the law, the Highway Patrol hopes to teach parents that properly us'ed child restraint seats do save lives. If a traffic check convinces one parent to use such a device then it's well worth the effort." Stokes added that parents should practice what they preach when hooking youngsters securely in the family car by buckling their own seat belt each time they get behind the wheel, "It will be good practice for the m andatory seat bell law which does into effect October 1. "Seal bell.s .save lives and Unit's the Iwttom line," Stokes said. According to The University of i\'orth Carolina Highway Safety Research Center and The' CJovern- nor's Highway Safety Program, the automobile accident is the prim ary threat to children of all ages. Each year, hundreds of children in the stale are .seriously injured or killed in car crashes. Uin-eslrained children have also been hurt or fatally injured in ncm- fC ontinued on page 2) Agencies Offer Assistance Debbie Singleton of Advance buckles her infant daughter Dawn, into a federally approved car seat as required by a child restraint law which went into effect July }. The Highway Patrol is conducting traffic checks across Davie to assure that the law is being followed by motorists. (Photo by R obin Fergusson) Candidates To File For Town Offices E lectors of the Town of Mocksville will go to the polls November 5 to elect a Mayor and Town Board of Coinmissioners. The D avie County B oard of Elections announces that filing for the position of Mocksville Mayor and the five m em ber Board of Commissioners coinmences at 12 noon, l^riday, August 2 in the Board of Elections office. Filing will close at 12 noon on Friday, August 23. Filing lee is $.i.()0 for each office. Prim ary date, as set by the State, is Tuesday, September 24, if needed. Town of Mocksville residents iiiu.si ,.,u (jiopeiiy registered with the Board of Elections in order lo be eligible to vote. For more in formation regarding registration contact the elections office in person, or by phone at 034-2027, Monday through Friday, 11:30 a.m . - 12:30 p’.m. and 1:00 p.m. - p.m. Currently serving as Mayor of Mocksville is IJ.J. Mando. Mando was first elected lo the position in l‘J5il but resigned after serving Mocksville for 13 years. In !i)B3 he sought the office again and was re elected to fill the seal. Serving as Town Commissioners are Koy H.Carlner. Julia Howard, Kobert B. Hall, J.C. (Busier i Cleary and Jam es W. Wall. Cartner. a retired postal em ployee, is serving his third term of office; How ard, ow ner and managing broker of Howard Kealty and Insurance, is serving her second consecutive term . J.C . (Buster) Cleary is in his third 2-year term. He is owner of Cleary Auto Sales. Jam es W. Wall of Church Street is retired from the Davie County School system. He is in his second term of office. Robert B. Hall, former owner of Hall Drug Company, is serving his fourth consecutive term of oltice. By Kathy Tomlinson StalT members of the Davie County Health Department and Davie County Hospital are eager to assist parents in determining what type of child passenger restraint seats are acceptable under a law which went into effect July I. Pal Foster, R.N. in Davie County Hospital's obstetrical unit, said the hospital has had a car seat rental program in effect since 1982. The seals are suitable for infants from birth to 20 |X)Unds," she said. "The hospital has approximately :iO seats tor rent to any intere.sted party. Rentals are not confined to infants l»rn at Davie Hospital." Undei' Die program, pareiils can rent a ledei-ally approved infant seal tor up to twelve months after applying a S.") de|X)sit and paying a $1 per month rental fee. Mrs. Foster .said that seats must be leltn-ned clean and in good condition at which time, Davie County Hospital will refund the $5.00 deposit. If the car seat is not clean, in (xior condition or returned late, part of the dei»sit is withheld. .Mrs. Fo.ster said the program is an economical way to offer ap proved car seats ti> llic public. "We have had good response thus far, but expect an increase now that the child passenger restraint law is in effect." Davie County Health Department employees are currenlly attending sem inars to receive necessary training lo advise llie public as lo .wbat types oi cliiid car seats are acceptable. "T he m ost com inon. m istake p arents m ake is not properly securing the seat in the car,” said Carolyn Moore, Registered Nurse with the Health Department and one staff tnember recently attending a conference on car seat safely. "1 spent a lot of money to buy approved car seats for my children to now learn that I never had them properly placed in the car." she said. According to Mrs. Moore, this is as crucial as the type of seat used. "If the car seat is not jiroperly secured, it's equivalent to loading a missile." C aroline W inebarger, H ealth Department R.N., said the local agency hopes lo offer a clinic on car seal safety to parents in the near future. Em ployees are currenlly un dergoing training, with phamplels and brochures available to in terested parents. WHAT TYPES OF SEATS ARE SAFE According lo Mrs. Moore, five types of child restraint seals are available to assure safe travel for children from birth lo three years of age. Infant carriers are tub-shaped beds that cradle infants in a rear facing sen-ji-reclining jxjsition from birth to about 17-20 pounds. Mrs. Moore said they ;ire easy lo install in cars, siinple lo secure infants in and fit, most cars. The disadvantage to this type of seat is that a second purchase, either a toddler seat or a convertible model must be made when the child reaches 17-20 jxjunds. , "They’re more expensive in the long run." she said. The convertible type car seat converts from rear facing infant carriers to forward facing toddler •seals once the child reaches 17-20 pounds and can sit up unassisted. The seats can be used from birth to around 40 |X)Uiid.s i usually about 4 years of age), and are cost efficient since no other purchase is necessary. However, convertible seats are more cumbersome than infant carriers to move from place to place. Some models do not fit some seat belts in both the infant and toddler j)ositions. Toddler seals are designed for use only in the forward facing iwsition by children weighing at least 20 pounds and able to sit up unassisted. Some seats can he used by children up to .50 |x)Unds. However, the toddler seat cannot be used as infant carriers for later children. Booster seats are designed for use by toddlers and children up to 05-70 (continued on page 4) Local Thrift Institution Among Most Profitable In Nation Mocksville Savings and Loan A ssociation is am ong fourteen North Carolina savings and loans listed by an industry trade publication as among the most profitable thrill institutions in the country. The list, compiled from re|)orts lo the Federal Home Loan Bank Board and published by National Thrift News, ranks savings and loan associations by net income as a percent of total assets. Mocksville Savings and Loan A ssociation, founded in 1922. showed the highest return of any slate thrill, with 2.31) percent. The firm is located al 232 Soulh Main Streel and has no branch offices. "1 am happy to say that we are a secure, profitable thrift in stitu tio n ," said C harles Dunn, executive vice-president of •Mocksville Savings and l-oan. "The institution's lending and savings growth has Iwen strong for two consecutive years with another good year anticipated if rates don’t escalate as they did in the early I'JBO's.’’ ,)unn said it is a common m sconeeplion that thrift in stitutions in sinall communities don't pay rales as tiigh as those in more metroi)olitan areas. "W e don’t find this to be true.” he said. "W hat we pay oui- saver is above the average rate in the stale." Mocksville Savings and Loan pays an average interest rate of i).»3 l)ercenl. 0.(15 percent higher than the state average of !I.7B percent. This rate is figured on all ac counts from the passbook savings to the longe.sl tej-m accounts. Dunn feels that loyal customers do make a difference, hut savings and loan’s interest rate figures dispute the claim that small com munities have lower interest rates. "From the way we place our- •selves in the m a rk e t, we’re in competition with one of the most aggressive savings and loans in the stale. First Federal Savings and lx)an of Winston-Salem is a very slong, very sound financial in stitution,” he said. Dunn feels the fact Mocksville Savings and l^an has no branch offices is also a factor. "It cuts operating costs which is another key facto r." he said. "A sm all association can control costs. There is not a lot of cost for facilities or m ultiplication of expenses for equipment.” Dunn attrib u tes •Mocksville Savings and Loan’s success to steady business and sound in vestments. "We have basically sluck to our game plan lo make mortgage loans and take in savings accounts." he .said. "The m arket has been very strong for conventional-type loans. Another factor is investments we made in high yielding security that we’ve reaped the benefits from in I9II4." "W ecouldn't do it without our loyal cu.sioniers,” he .said. The news that Mocksville Savings and Loan is among the most protitable Ihrift institutions in the state has brought in(|uiries to bank tellers about how lo open a savings accounts here. "W e’ve had inquiries, and a couple from Rowan County stopped by lo discuss opening uit account with us,” said Jean Cornatzer, teller supervisor, at Mocksville Savings and I^an. ” It seems to be the topic of con versation with many customers taking the tim e to offer congratulations about the news.” she said. Mocksville Savings and U ian’s assets have grown from less than $100,000 in 1922 lo $41 million in June, 19115. Other thrifts making the list in clude Ashe l''ederal Savings and I^ian Association of West Jefferson. L iberty Savings and Loan Association ol Liberty. Mitchell County Savings and Loan Association of Spruce Pine, Wake Forest l-'ederal Savings and Loan A ssociation of W ake Forest, Wendell Federal Savings and Loan A ssociation of W endell, First F ederal Savings and Loan Association of Forest City and Hillsborough Savings and Loan Association of Hillsborough. Also included are Security F ederal Savings and Loan A ssociation of Southport, F irst F ederal Savings and Loan A ssociation of Southern Pines. United Federal Savings and Loan Association of Rocky Mount and Community Federal Savings and Loan Association of Burlington. Mocksville Savings and Loan is one of fourteen North Carolina savings and loans listed among the most profitable in the country. Michelle Bodford teller (left) takes a deposit from Issac Peoples of Rt. 8, Mocksville. Tellers Polly Gales and Ann Boger assist customers. Mocksville Savings and Loan's assets have grown from $100,000 in 1922 toabove$41 million In 1985, 2 -D A V lE COUNTY E N TER PR ISE RECO R D , TH U R SD A Y , JU LY 18, 1985 Bold Purse Thief Grabs $1,000 From Choirs During 2 Church Services ('lioir nieniljei’.s from Iwo Eastern Diwic churclies received rude shocks alter the worship services ended Sunday at noon. One or more thieves had rifled the pocl<etlx)oks and scooped up more than SI,000 from the two churches. The two churclies are a few miles apart, and Davie County Sheriff's Department deputies say the two incidents are probably related. "I believe the sam e person did both," said the Kev. Hampton Morgan ol Macedonia M oravian Church. Mis church and Green Meadows Baptist Church, both on N.C, 801, were victims of the theft. "It's unreal if you can't go to cinircli without posting a guard outside," said Deputy Holt Howell. He investigated the Macedonia then. T here, eight women choir m em bers had their money, wallets and credit cards taken. There were lour victims at Oreen Meadows, all women who had left their [xicket- Ixioks in the church office. Also, $22,") in ancnvelo|W in a filing cabinet was stolen. Left behind was another envelop with S1.")0 inside. Howell said the thief must have been fam iliar with the churches. At Macedonia, the person had to go in the pastor's study, lake keys ofl his desk and then unlock the choir room. The women's iwckct- Imoks bad been stored there. "We were very disappointed, shocked and sad d en ed ," said Morgan. "It is distressing that whoever it was knew enough about our lax security and about our schedule to pull it off and gel to another church close by." Howell said the two operations could be accomplished in less than :!(l minutes. Ho estim ated the Ibief was inside lx)th churches only five to to minutes. He said the person must have been fam iliar with the church. "1 would have known w hal the situation was without ever at tending the churches. They knew the layout and whal went on." Victims at Green Meadows in cluded Rebecca L. Holcomb, Judy S. ftobertson. Anne W. Clawson and Glenda M arshall. 'I'hey lost cash ranging up to but also lost checks, credit cards and other identitication papers. Six choir m em bers at Macedonia lost cash, but two others lost some items from their purses. The six victims were K atherine Sparks, Jo Ann Helms, M arjorie Lee, Linda Hendrix, Lorraine Hlair and Evelyn Hunter. There was $:U)ll cash in one pocketlwok and $200 or more in two others. Howell said the victims were surprisingly culm when he in terviewed them after the theft had been discovered. Morgan said Macedonia had to change its locks because his keys were stolen from his desk. "U’c'll lake Ihe precautions that are reasonable but keep the church with a sense of openness to visitors," he said. One of his clioir member.') missed joining the ranks of the victims. She had put a coat ovei' her pocketbook, and it w asn't disturbed. " ’I'liey all lost driver's licenses, iwrsonal identification, and credit cards. That's as much a hassle as losing money," he added. Deputies who investigated the thefts were Howell, E. L. Stevenson and Charles "Chuck" Thanos. Highway Patrol Investigates Davie Wrecks ■ Itonnie Denise N'ichols, 18, of lit. 2, Mocksville, was the driver of the '7(i Chevrolet which incurred $1,000 in dam age in a one car accident which occurred T hursday, ac cording to a Highway Patrol i-eport. Nichols was traveling west on US 158 when she ran off the road on the right, struck a driveway culvert, crossed back across the highway, then went down a slight em bankment, the re|)orl indicated. Property damag'e to a mailbox was estim ated at $50. ! Ms. Nichols was charged with PWI and leaving the scene of an accident by Trooper J.L. Payne, investigating officer. Interstate 40 was the site of a one- vehicle accident S aturday that caused m inor injuries to a passenger, a Hwy. Patrol report indicated. Sharon Annette Salley, 20, of Winston-Salem, was traveling east on 1-40 in a 198:i Datsun when she lost control due to the wet road, according to the rei>ort. Salley ran off the road and struck a guard rail. causing $800 in dam age to lier vehicle. The right front passenger, un named in the Highway Patrol report, was taken to Davie County Hospital via am bulance around 7:80 p.m. Ms. Salley was charged with exceeding safe speed. Trooper J.L. Payne investigated. A one-vehicle accident which occurred Saturday around noon caused minor injuries to the driver and $1,700 of dam age to his '84 Chevrolet, according to a Hwy. Patrol report. b’rank Phillips, 74, of Seven Springs, N.C., was traveling east on f-40 in the right lane. Before en tering a left curve, the right front lire blew out causing Phillips to drive off the right side of the road and strike a guard i-ail. He then steered back across the road, leaving the left side, and struck the guard rail before coming to rest, the report indicated. No arrests were made. Trooper Crawford D. Jones investigated. Davie Fire Log Jerusalem Fire Dept, responded to a structure fire at Hickory BBQ located at G reasy C orner in Cooleemee Tuesday at 3:19 a.m. Cooleemee Fire Dept, assisted. Mocksville Fire Dept. res|X)nded to an accident on 04 east July i) at 3:07 p.m. Jerusalem Fire Dept, responded to a recorded fire alarm at Liberty Methodist Church I'^’riday at 9:12 a.m.Cooleemee Fire Dept, as.sisted. William R. Davie Fire Dept, responded to a grass fire on Bear Creek Church Road at the Spear residence Friday at 3:47 p.m. Sm ith G rove F ire Dept, responded to a trees fire at Creek- wood near the Hanes Plant on Hwy. 801 Friday at 5:44 p.m. Sm ith G rove l''ire Dept, responded to a trees fire on Baltimore Road near Beauchamp Road Friday at 5:49 p.m. Cooleemee Fire Dept. res|)onded to a trees fire on Pine Ridge Road Friday at 0:21 p.m. DAVin Mocksville l-'ire Depl. responded to a call rejwrling the smell of smoke at M oore's Friday at 6:34 p.m. Mocksville I^ire Dept, responded to a possible fire at 158E and Hilltop Friday at (i: 44 p.m. Mocksvilfe Fire Dept. res|X)nded to a brush fire on 158E near B & W Trading Post Saturday at 2:07 p.m. Mocksville I''ire Depl. responded to a report of smoke from a house on 04W past Mr. Muffler Saturday at 4:0C p.m. Jerusalem Fire Dept, responded to a barn fire on Singleton Road Saturday at 4:41 p.m. Cooleemee, Mocksville, and I'^ork l’’ire Depts. assisted. Center Fire Dept, responded to an accident which resulted in a per sonal injury on 1-40 at Center Saturday at 7:30 p.m. Sm ith G rove F ire D ept, responded to an accident which resulted in a personal injury on 158 at Bingham & Parks Sunday at G:08 a.m. I (USPS 149-160) 127 South Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Published cveiy Thursday by the DAVIIi PUBLISHING COMPANV MOCKSVILLB ENTERPIilSB 1916-1958 Gordon Tomlinson.. Kathy Tomlinson... Hccky Snyder............ DAVII- RECORD 1899-1958 Associate l:dltors COOLI-l-MEl- JOURNAL 1901-1971 .........I'.dilor-PublislKr .........Kobin I'crgusson .. .Advcrlislne IJirector Second Class l’osla(!e 1‘aid in Mocksville, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATES Single Copy 35 Cents $1 5.00 per year In North Carolina $20.00 per year outside North Carolina Postmaster Send address changes to Davie County tnterprlse Record P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 B s a Jam es Carlton Shoaf, Jr., 34, of Lexington, was involved in a one- car accident July 0 on US (i4, ac cording to a Hwy. Patrol report. Shoaf was traveling cast on 04 in a '79 GMC when he cam e over a hill crest and saw a tractor enter the road from a private drive. Ac cording to the re|X)rt, Shoaf was unable to stop in lime so he ran off the right side of the road to avoid a, collision. 'He subsequently struck an embankment and rolled to a rest. Damage to the vehicle was $800.00. Trooper Crawford D. Jones is the investigating officer. The operators of lx)th vehicles in a two-car accident Sunday morning were charged by Trooper Crawford D. Jones, the investigating officer, a Highway Patrol report said. Eric W arren McLendon, 21, of Salisbury, the driver of a '74 Mer cury which incurred $3,000 in dam ages, was charged with driving while license revoked, exceeding safe speed, and hit and run, the Highway Patrol report indicated. McLendon was traveling east on 158 when he failed to notice that Itonald Vanie Ulake, driving a 'G7 Ford, was also in ttie cast-lxiund lane attem pting to m ake a right turn into a private drive. McLendon was unable to slop and struck Blake I'rom behind, according to Die report, B lake, 42, of A dvance, w as charged with DWI. Damage to his vehicle was $500. The driv er and right front passenger incurred m ajor injuries in a one-car accident July 8 on US 158, a Hwy. Patrol rc|X)rl indicated. Dale Gray Howell, 25, of Rt. 1, Advance, was traveling east on 158 in a '70 Chrysler when he met a large truck traveling at excessive speed and partially in his lane, according to the rejxirt. Howell drove to the right side of his lane, ran off the road onto a low shoulder, then veered back onto the road. He lost control, skidded off the road onto the right shoulder, went through a chain link lence, and hit a utility ixile. D am age to his vehicle w as estimated at $1,800. Damage to the fence was S300. Howell and Nancy E. Howell, also of Rt. 1, Advance, were Iransporled to Forsyth Memorial Hospital. 'I'rooper A.C. Stokes investigated A tw o-car collision occurred Saturday night on Hwy. 601, ac cording to a Sheriff’s Dept, report. Beatrice Arnold Clement, 54, of Rl, 4, Mocksville, was pulling from a private drive when he failed to see Burton E ugene Seals, 59, of G reenwood Lane, M ocksville, approaching on Hwy. 601 traveling north. Clement pulled into the path of and was struck by Seals. Damage to Clement’s vehicle was $600; damage to Seats' was $400. Trooper A.C. Stokes, ihe in vestigating officer, charged Clement with failure to yield. Godbey Koad was the scene of a two-vehicle accident July 9th, ac cording to a Highway Patrol report. J n m e s P « u l B o t in , 5 5 , o f Mocksville, was traveling west on Godbey Road when he averted his attention to the right, driving onto the left side of the road. He struck Sandra Hughes Laschinski, 35, of Rt. 1, Mocksville, causing $200 damage to her '85 Chevrolet, the report indicated. Dam age to Bolin's vehicle, a 76 Ford, was $200. Bolin was charged with driving left of center by Trooper Crawford D. Jones, the investigating officer. Trooper A.C. Stokes, N.C. Highway Patrol, said he hopes to educate the public about car seat safety. “ If one traffic check convinces a motorist to use a child passenger restraint seat, then the effort is well worth it," he said. B u c k le U p B a b e s (c o n tin u e d fro m page 1) crash situations such as sudden slops or falls out of windows or doors. The Research Center states that unrestrained children cause over 200 accidents each year in North Carolina. They hang out of windows, fall off of seats or jump up and down, causing drivers to be distracted and run off the road or into the path of another vehicle. At the tim e of an accident, an unrestrained child sitting in the front seat of a car will be thrown forward into the dashboard, wind shield or onto the pavement outside the car. A lap-held child is also thrown forward, and if held by someone who is without a seat bell, the child can be crushed by the body of that person. Research Center statistics show. Davie Dateline Editor' Note: In an effort to better serve our readers the following community calendar contains a brief listing of events to occur in Davie County between July 17 and July 24 as submitted to the En- ter|iriso-Uecord. Further informalion concerning each event can be found in this issue. THURSDAY, JULY 1« Softball Signups; A, meeting to signup for the, m en's fall softball league will be held Thursday, July 18, 7:30 p.m. at the Cooleemee balJpark. SUNDAY, .lULY 21 R eunion; The M cCullough reunion will be held Sunday, July 21, 1 p.m. at the McCullough arlxir. Anniversary; The Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist Church Choir will celebrate their anniversary Sunday, July 21, 3 p.m. MONDAY, JULY T i Swlniniing Le.ssuiis: The Davie branch of the Central VMCA will be starting new sessions of swimming lessons at Lake Myers pool, Mon day, July 22. Contact Sarah Wood for m ore details. V acation Bible School: F a r mington Baptist Church will hold their Vacation Bible School Mon day, July 22 through Friday, July 26 from 9 unlil 11 a.m. each day. Bible School: Society Baptist Church Bible School will be held Monday, July 22 through Friday, July 20 from 7-9 p.m. each niglU. A commencement will be held on H n tu rfh ty , J u J y 27. Vacation Bible School: Vacation Bible School will be held at M ocksville P entecostal Church, Milling Road, beginning Monday, July 22 and continuing through Friday, July 26, 7:30 p.m. each night. C h e f r I e a d i n g C a ni p ; Cheerleading cam p will be held at Davie High School July 22 through July 25, 9 a.m. until 12 noon, for grades K-G. M a n T o F a c e M u l t ip l e C h a r g e s F o r D is p u te William Cecil Gamble, Jr., 24, of People's Creek Road, Advance, was arrested on several counts following series of events which began July D a v ie C o u n ty S h e r i f f s R e p o r t W alter Woodson Fleming, 22, of Cooleemee was arrested July 10 and charged with one count of uttering a worthless check. Flem ing's trial date is scheduled for August 6. Jeflcry Steven Russell of Rl. 2, Yadkinville, rc|X)rted July 11 the larceny of his vehicle. According to the Slerilf's Dept, report, Russell left his van at World fmixirls in December, 1984 for repairs. He returned to chock on Ihe van the first week in January and found that World Imports was out of business. The van is valued at $2,000 , the report indicated. Phillip A. Pless of Rt. 5, Mocksville, rejxirted July 11 that an unknown person entered his residence through the open car|X)rt door and took a wallet, shaving kit, prescription glasses, and several pair of sunglasses. The total value of the stolen items is $515.00, ac cording to the rejxirt. Robin B ares ol Cooleem ee re|M)rted Friday the larceny rf several items from his vehicle, a rejwrt indicated. The 1903 Chevy Nova was parked across from ihe Cooleemee Dance Hall for the pur|X)se of removing the engine. According to Ihe re|xirt, shocks valued at $60, a chrome grille valued at $liO, 2 tires valued at $«0, and 4 m ag wheels valued at $150 i were taken. Sandra B. Whitley, 24, of the Glen Apts, on Milling Road, Mocksville, was arrested b'riday and charged with one count ol uttering a wor thless check. Her trial date is August 6. Janies Luther Jolly of Rl. 6, Mocksville, re)Xjrted Sunday that M r. Paul B racken w as com municating threats. According to Ihe report, Bracken threatened that if Jolly's cows got out again that he would keep the cows put up until Jolly pays for damages. Jolly said, according to the rcpoi't, that he has no cows in that pasture - he has put them into another pasture. Phyllis R. Baity of Rt. 8, Mocksville, re|X)rted Thur.sday that a prev.;ler was looking in a bedroom wincbw at her residence. According to the report, upon investigation she found pry mai'ks and a bent window screen. Johnny Holleman of Salisbury rc|X)rled Friday that someone drove through his property on Riverdale Road off Hwy. 601 with a 4 wheel drive, destroying trees and land, according lo the report which was made Friday. Gloria Hackett of WMnston-Salem reported Saturday that four hub caps valued at $300.00 were stolen from her vehicle while it was parked at the ball park at Old l'’arjnington School. According to the rc|X)rt which was m ade S aturday, the unknown subjects removed the hub caps with the key which she left on the front console. Edwai'd Anlhony Smoot, 19, of Depot S treet, M ocksville, w as arrested Saturday and charged with violation of probation, a re|X)rt indicated. His trial date is set for August 6. Luther Jolly reixirted July 9 that a n ’ unknown person scattered roofing nails in the road and driveway at his residence at Route 10th, according to a Sheriff's Dept, report. Donna Gamble, the subject's wife, reported July 10th that her husband caused property damage al their residence by throwing clothes, a sofa, chairs, and a bed out into the yard. She reixirted that he damaged the inside of the house, also. Mrs. Gamble said that he was charged with careless and reckless driving and lailure to slop for a blue light, according to a Sheriff's Dept, report. John Bullins of l^c-ople's Creek Road reported that G am ble damaged his yard with a vehicle on the sam e dale. Gamble was charged with one count of assault by Del. J.M . Scott July 10th, according to the report. The following day, .July 11, he was charged with carrying a concealed weaiHin by Del. Jolin n. btepnens. According to the rejxirt, that arrest followed chase by another officer on PeopU .s Creek Itoad. When the subject was asked lo gel out of the vehicle, there was an open knife under his right leg, the report in dicated. Gamble was then tran sported to the D avie County Sheriff's Dept. with the other charges by Del. J. Scott and Trooper Andy Stokes. Gamble will face all the charges in court July 30. .Mogul iMiiperors Mogul emperors of India, at the height of their |xiwer in the 1500s and KiOOs, ruled as many as 150 million people in an em pire lhal today would stretch across Afghanistan, Pakistan, and India, says National Geographic. 6, Mocksville. Also, someone opened the gate which let his cows loose, the report indicated. Charles Simmons of Rt. 3, Ad vance, reported July 9 $30.00 of dam age to his mailbox. Ray Dean Speas, 22, of Dobson N.C., was arrested July 9 and charged with failur<! to appear. His trial date set for July 12. NeI.son Howard Straley, Jr., '25, of the Buster Phillips Trailer Park located on Hwy. (iOl, was arrested Friday and cluirged with one count of assault. ,Straley will face the charge in court August 6. Carla Chritine Painter. 20, of lit. ■2, Mocksville, was arrested Sunday and charged with lailure to appear on citation, a Sheriff's Depl. rejxirl iiidicaled. Painter's court date is August 9. Frieda Mae Robbins, 38, ol Rt. I. Mocksville, was arrested Sunday and charged with assault by jxiinting a gun, a reixirt indicated. Robbins' court dale is set for August 6. Roger Foster reixirted Tuesday the larceny of one Journal S: Sen- tinal paper rack from Old Buck's BBli on 1.58 and Old Farmington Hoad, according to a report. Ap proximately $15.00 was in Ihe rack. Billy Hay Reynolds of Yadkinville was arrested Monday and charged with obstruct and delay, a report indicated. Oflicer W .I. Stonenian attem pted to in(|uirc about dam age to a fence where he had driven through, but Reynolds refused to cooperate by not identifying himself and refusing to get out (if the car, according lo the re|xirl. His trial date is August 13. Ricky Ray Shacklelord of Rt. 3, Mocksville, rejxirled Monday a breaking, entering, and larceny al his residence. According lo a .Sheriff's Depl. rc|xirl, the unknown subjects ap parently entered the house through the Iront window. A total of $13,511 ill cash, Jewelry, household goods and food were taken, Ihe rc|Hirt indicated. Samuel Lewis Overton, 31, of Rt. 7, M ocksville, w as a rrested Tuesday and charged with two counts of assault. His trial dale is August (i. Walter Woodson Fleming, 22, of Sunsel 'f’errace Apts., Mocksville, was arrested Tuesday and charged with uttering a worthless check. UAVIE COUNTY ENTERI’IIISE HKCORU, THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1985-3 Rufus Brock, member at large on the Board of Transportation, looks at a photo of Governor James Martin, who appointed him to the post. (Photo by Deree Eaton) Brock, Rep. Betsy Cochrane Say Governor Trying To Keep Promises Fiulus Brock and Betsy Cochrane both agree lhal Governor Jim Martin is doing a good job trying to Betsy Cochrane Mvc up to his campaign promises and lias had a |X)sitive impact on Davie County during liis tirst six months in office. State Representative Cocliraiie said, "He's done extraordinarily well under the circumstances. I feel he has dealt with people as well or belter than he’s been treated, and he's worked well with individual legislators.'' (,'ochrane feels that Davie County is going to benefit from M artin's lax relief package even though only one-third of his proposed lax cuts were passed. Brock, appointed by Gov. Martin to the Board of Transixirtation as a mem ber at large, said, "Taxes have to be cut because people have been taxed enough, and it is nol fair for young people to carr,\' tlie load and burden, ’f'hey neecf extra money to support their families and semi their children to school." He added, "The future will be bad if taxes aren't cut," Govei-nor Martin proclaimed this the "Y ear ol the Child" and Cochrane and Brock feel tfiat a lot of 3 E le c tio n B o a r d M e m b e r s In s t a lle d ; B r o c k C h a ir m a n Henry P, Vanlloy II, Richard .1. Brock and E, Edward Vogler, Jr., were sworn in as election officials to the Davie County Board of Elections by D elores Jordan, Clerk of Superior Court in a cercmonv held Tuesday, July Hi at the DavieC'ounty Courthouse, Brock was named chairm an of the board and Vanlloy will serve as secretary, Vogler will serve as m em ber, V ogler, who replaces Hooker T. W illiam s, joins in cumbents Vanlloy and Brock for the two year term. Following the .swearing in cer- mony, a reception was held in honor of B.T. Williams, who retired after serving on the board for eight years. Williams was recognized by the county and the board for his years of service and was presenteci with a plaque and certificates lor the state and also from county officials. D a v ie P la n n e r s T o M e e t There will be a meeting of the D avie County Planning Board Tliursday, July2r>at 7:110 p.m. in the Davie County Courthouse. Business will be conducted as follows: Call to order- Miillheiv Hull M ilirr Lclrhnilcil lii.s first hirtlulay in a big way. lie en- joyi'il his first l aniping trip and his circus lilrtlulay cake, lie had a surprise party at his (Iraiiilnia IIowi'll's, with Ills papa and (iraiiiiy Miller and family, llis special birth day gift was a life time hunting license from his I’apa llcjlt, and a savings lioiul from his dad. Ills parents are ,'Mr. and .Mrs, Patrick Miller anil sister Sir/anne. Ills grandparents are ,’Mr, anil .'Mrs, (ieiie .Miller Molt Howell and Verna Howell, His great grandparents are Mrs. Irene Hiileliens aiul ,Mrs, Heatrice .Miller, His special aunt is Nannie Smith, He wishes to thank everyone who gave liiin all the nice gifts lhal lie received. legislattiri' is directed tow ard children and this generation. On the issue of cutting taxes. Brock feels ".Martin has lived up to bis promises. He told the people he proposed to cut taxes and he is working on that. He is finishing Interstate -lo to the coast, which keeps tlie promise to build roads," Brock also expressed, “ Davie County has had a big voice in the .Martin administration with Betsy Cochrane and others. Me is con cerned about the people of North Carolina and of course, this conn- I.V-"In comparison with past Gov, Jam es llolshouser Rep. Cochrane said, "It is really hard to .judge the two yet. llolshouser was belter n'itli (he Gciicrul Assembly because he dealt with the assembly prior lo his governorship." Brock said, "Both were dedicated to the people and concerned in serving the people. Both wanted to make North Carolina a better place, and I believe that history will show both to be great governors." Review m inutes of previous meeting. Hear a rezoning request con cerning property located on the Norlhwesi side of Intei’state 'lu and Farmington Road being parcels :)2, I):) and :)■! ol tax map F-."). Applicant proposes to rezone this propei'ty from Residential H-2II to Industrial (I). ProiX)sal lo amend Article .XV of the Davie County Zoning Ordinance lo include the term ami definition of Abbreviated Land Subdivision. Review a residenlial land sub division titled (Iladstone .Acres. New or old business. Adjouiiiment. Dwiggins Metal To Host Tournament Dwiggins Metal M asters will host a mens .softball tournament August 1-4 at the Cooleemee ball park. ASA rules and umpires will be used. ICntry fee will be $7.'i.i)il and you will hit your own ASA approved mid-range ball (worlh blue dot). Trophies will be given to the top three leanis, j jIu s individual trophies hir the first place team members and the player with the most home runs. Teams interested .should conlact Mike Dwiggins at or David Dwiggins at or call Dwiggins .Metal M asters at Concessions will be sold and all Ians are invited to attend. Metal l.iils l'’lat medal lids ami rubber rings loi' home canning should be used onlv once and then discarded. Open 9:30 til 5:30 Friday 9:30 til 8:30 O p e n T h u r s d a y N i g h t T i l 8 : 3 0 P M S U M M E R C L E A R A N C E SAVE UP TO 50% ON SELECTED SUMMER MERCHANDISE S A V E 2 5 % T O Vs « MEN’S DRESS OR CASUAL SLACKS BY FARAH, HAGGARANDANDHURST • MEN’S CASUAL KNIT SHIRTS • MISSES AND JUNIORS SWIMWEAR •MISSES AND JUNIORS SHORTS, SLACKS, ANDTOPS • MISSES AND JUNIORS SWEATERS • BOYS 8 -2 0 SHIRTS, SLACKS, SHORTS AND SWIMWEAR • BUDGET MEN’S AND LADIES SPORTSWEAR AND BUDGET LADIES SUMMER SHOES • LADIES SUMMER GOWNS AND ROBES S A V E 4 0 % T O 5 0 % Noil ( raiifill, s(»n of .Icrrv and Hcvorly C'ranfill of .'\locksvillf. was 7 y<‘ai's old on July 511). lie (M‘l(>tiral(‘d on .Inly Uh with a cookout and parly at Dan Nicholas Park in Kowan ('onniy. Ills cake, made by his mother, v as decoraled with an .American f^ ig. Those al- teniiin^ included his mother and father and his hrollier Hrenl. llis grand molhei's M argar(‘t ('ran fill and Barbara Sand<‘rs, his aunt 'i'ammy Sanders. I'ncies .lason and rim Sandei s. .Aunt \'icky Haulerson and cousin .Matthew Hanlers(»n attended as welt as .Aunt Dianne and I'ncle Jay Ki<‘d(>l anil cousins Decca and Wendy Hiedel anti Penny. Niel wish(‘s to thank each oiu* fen* coming and f(n' the many nice presents he received. N.C. Melons Safe W atermelon testing by the Food and Di ng Protection Division of the .\orlh Cai'olina D ei)artm ent ol Agriculture has revealed no signs of pesticides in N orth C arolina melons, results indicaleil, "We tested for Teniik. or aldicarb as it might he known, and found no signs of that chemical, or of any chemical in any of the watermelons we tested," said Hob (iordon, director ol Ihe I'lmil and Drug Protection iJivision. "Based on Ihe results of our tests, it is safe to eat watermelons grown and-oi- liouglil in ,\oith Carolina." .\'oi‘th Cai'olitui consumers ai’e continuously pi'otected by a pesticide residue testing |)rogram perlorm ed by the Food and Drug Protection Division. Three .years testing ol Iruils and vegetables in this slate have revealed no signs of pesticide residues, indicated Cordon. Consumers were recently warned of potential health dangers |)osed by pesticide residues from a limited number of Calilornia uatei'ineloiis, but none ol those melons entered ,\oith Carolina m arkets. "I W o u ld like to e n c o u r a g e the c o n s u m e r s in this s t a t e a n d in o t h e r s ta le s lo le e l c o n lid e n t in b ii.\ in g a n d I 'o i i s i i n i i i i g w a l e j 'i n e lnns, " s a id .N.C. I 'o n i m i s s i o n e i o f Agrieiillure .lim Craliam. I RACK OF MISSES - JUNIORS AND HALFSIZE DRESSES RACK OF MISSES SPORTSWEAR SELECTED GROUP RACK OF GIRLS DRESSES TABLE OF MEN’S DRESS AND SPORT SHIRTS BY ARROW AND ANDHURST TABLE OF MEN’S DRESS AND CASUAL SLACKS RACK OF YOUNG MEN’S SPORTSWEAR TABLE OF BOYS COTTON /POLY JEANS BY LEVI LADIES SUMMER DRESS AND CASUAL SHOES MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN SWIMWEAR SELECT GROUP OF MISSES AND JR. SWIMWEAR TABLE SUMMER JEWERLY AND HANDBAGS P R E S E A S O N C O A T S A L E N O W IN P R O G R E S S ' 5 ““ D O W N H O L D S Y O U R C H O IC E O F A C O A T 1 s t P A Y M E N T D U E O C T . 1 s t. A G R E A T S E L E C T IO N O F D R E S S E S , L E A T H E R A N D R A B B IT F U R C O A T S F O R L A D IE S A N D M E N 'S L E A T H E R C O A T S . 4-D A V lE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1985 Agencies Offer Assistance In Proper Selection Of Safe Child Restraint Seats - •'"S'.'. Dawn Singleton dauqhter of M r. and Mrs. Michael Singleton of Advance is riding in a convertible type car seal. Convertible seats can be used from birth to 40 pounds and convert into front facing seats once the child can sit unassisted. (continued I'roni page I) iwunds. Lower weigiit limits range from 20-35 pounds. Boosters reposition tiie seat iieits for a ijetter fit and raise cliildrcn up several inches so tiiey can see out of the window. All l)ooster seats provide upper body support with eitlier a lap and shoulder belt combination, or a harness or shield that is provided with the Ijoosler seal. K esearch shows that booster seals provide added protection when children have outgrown their toddler seats or when the seal is needed for a younger child. Tiiey usually keep children more content and provide belter crash protection. Safety vests provide another alternative by giving the protection of a harness system without Ihe ljulk of a standard safely seal. A harness can be adapted for use in buses and vans without seat Ijelts and can be used for children with a variety of emotional and physical needs. Vests are available in sizes large enough to fit adults. According to infonnation supplied l)y Mrs. Moore, federally tested and approved car seats are m anufac tured ijy Century, Questor-Kanlwet, Ford, Cosco, K olcraft, Stm lee. C ollier-K eyw orth, H uperl. and Britax. In an effort to save money, many parents turn to yard sales nr flea m arkets us a source for infant car restraint seats. Mrs. Moore said that most of the •seats m ade by m ajor m anufac turers are safe, but have been replaced by newer models. When purciiasing a second hand car seat, be sure to read the instructions to determine if all the parts are there and operating properly. Ah's. Moore said. Copies of missing instructions can be oi)tained from the m anufacturer nr through TOTI^INE, a loll free service to help answer questions about safety seats and how to use them. TOTLINE can be reached bv dialing l-l!00-G72-4r>27. d Davie County Hospital offers a car seat rental program for infants from birth to 20 pounds. One week old Richard Lloyd Pennington dozes during his ride in a federally ap- p^roved seat rented from the hospital. His parents are Timothy and Debbie Pennington of South Mam Street. Letter T h a n k s T o D a y C a m p S p o n s o r s Dear Editor: l^ast week the handicapped cilizens of our county were treated to a day cam p al liich Park and I^ake Hideaway. As they do every year, the local Association for F o u r C o r n e r s N e w s Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Gough toured the mountains Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark visited W.A. White Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. John Hugh Slielton, Sandra Anderson, Monica Simpson, Con Shelton, and M rs. M abel Parrish were guests of Mrs. Johnsie ■ Shelton during the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Katledge Jr. and Debbie, Mr. and Mrs. William Ratledge, Bill Baity, and Frank C arter visited A.C. HatledgeSr. and Edna Mae Uatledge last week-end. I{etarded C itizens and the Mocksville Recreation Department did an outstanding job in sponsoring and planning crafts and activities for the cam pers. As the m other of a handicapped child, I want to thank everyone wlio helped m ake tlie cam p a success, Mrs. B arbara H attaway who gave lier tim e and energy to direct the cam p; Mr. and Mrs. "Dock” Brown for letting the cam pers enjoy swim ming at Lake Hideaway; The A.It.C. tor lunches everyday; Mike G arner and the Mocksville Recreation D epartm ent for helping sponsor the cam p; and most of alt, the volunteers! A lot of people gave their tim e to work everyday witli the cam pers. It's a good feeling to know that there are so m any people in the area who work so unselfishly so that those who m ay not be as fortunate can have such an enriching experience. 'I'hank you to all of you. Sincerely, B arbara Ijam es R t.3, Box 1G8 Advance, N.C. My name is Jam es Adam McCurdy. I cclct)rate<l niy very first l)irthday .Saturday, .luly i:t, at my Grandpa and G randm other M cC urdy's house. I recieved many nice gifts. I w ant to thank everyone. .My mommy and iladdy are Steve and Vickey McCurdy. Aly other guests include Papaw and iNIaniaw P hillips, W ayne and R enee N loncm an, Donna and Tahitlia Dyson, Richie, Terri, Michelle, and Brian Foster, and niy Great Granddad AlcCurdy. Church Plans Anniversary The Cedar Creek Missionary Baptist Church Choir will celebrate their anniversary Sunday, July 21, 19115 at 3:00 p.m. Special guests will be the Rev. John Heath of Ambassadors for Christ Cathedral in Winston-Salem. S U M M E R s £ s n m sIt's hot and so oro the values You don't hove to w ait for a special sole to sovo with . We offer everyday OUTLET PRICES with discounts of 2 0 ® o - 6 0 ° o ! , Solid Oak Tables YOUR CHOICE Dtop Leaf End Table or Oval Cocktail Table ... 5 PC. CONTEMPORARY Brasi, gla&s and wood . . . o beautiful combination. Choirs hovo thick up- holslorod scats with cone ond oak linishod hardwood backs. Reg. $529.95 OUTLET PRICE u fr $ 1 2 9 9 ! Reg. $199,95 K IN C A ID I w -Cool S a v i r ^ ROO/Vi AIR CONDITIONERS '199 9,‘) V liUIJa-'iltL- lixludl-^ ItiplU • f l v liitu ijt' ICIKJI- til $ 5 9 9 9 5^ 0 Reg S98! 4300.25,000 mu hi In Slotk •5 Y ear W arranty O n S ealed Unit •E n erg y Efficient *lce G u a rd •C o p p e r C oils •Q u ie t K night •W ood G roin F u rn itu re Fronts — we CAN ARRANGE WIRING AND INSTALLATION — CONCORD SALISBURY $V-CUO to w n F u rn itu r e |]6 0akA>i. Konnopelb 932^3111 YOUR OUTLET STORE FOR QUALITY FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES AtSO LOCflTIOtB IN; SALISBURY Corner Fulton & Innos. 637-0660 CONCORD Church St.. N., 786-0111 B r a n c h C o rp . S h o w s 2 5 % In c r e a s e In E a r n in g s Branch Cor|X)ration's net income IKM- share for the second (iiiarter of li)115 was $.115, an increase of 25.0 jx'rcent o\’er the $.(iB earned in Ihe sam e period last year. Net income amounted to SG,27i),000 compared witli $4,»77,000 a year earlier. I'^or Ihe first six nionDifi, net in come was $1.57 per share, a 15.4 percent increase over the $l.:i(i in the first half of last year. Year to dale net income was $11,5411,000 compared witli $!l,751l,000 earned in 1!)1!4, On a fully diluted basis, net in come per share was $.(10 for the second quarter and $1.50 for the first si.v monlhs of 19«5. The dilution reflects the iMarch 1985 issuance of $34,500,000 of 8.75 percent con vertible sulwrdinated debentures. L. V incent Lowe, J r., Chief Executive Officer of Branch Cor poration and BB&T, said, “We are extrem ely pleased with the greatly improved earnings thus far in 1985. The im provem ent has resulted prim arily I'rom an increase in net interest income reflecting continued growth in earning assets. LISTERINEAniiscptic. 32 oz m E E H 2.99 C am pfio-P fien iq u e ffi .t'ltlSfJjlK. CamphD- Pnemque Cimpho •— Gel .23 02.. 3 9 1 . 4 9 Liquid Va oz. .5 A SURE-LITE (// Disposable Lighters 'V “ ! T m innr 3 / . 8 S A p h i s o d e r m Skin Cleanser, 5 oz^ — Regular or New ’ Oily Skin Formula 2 K \ 1.99 GILLETTE ATRA PLUSShaving Cartridges. 5 s H B H 2.19 C an O p en er or H and Mixer Youi Clioicc; m m 16.95 ' t ' . Q-TIPS Colton Swabs. 300 s m s 1.79 Qitips wuui ]Q0 F r e e Blood Pressure Checks Upon Request OGILVIEHomo Permanenis Heguldr. Extra Body, or Soil Body Wave ________ I K 3.29 THERE'S AN ADUALUE DRUGCENTER CLOSE TO YOU. Fosler-Raiieh Il>ru0 Center Wilkesboro Street , Mocksville, N.C- } none. 634-/'141 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECOnj), TFt.U-lSL'AY, JULY 18, 1985- 5 Advance News Mr, and Mrs. Uniclley Coniiilzci- ()l IJetroil, iMicliii^iin ai'c spenciiiiH some tim e hore visiliiiH rt’liitivos and Irieiids. They wore weekend visitors ol his sister Mrs. Uecie Sheets and were aniong the visitors at Methodist Chui-eh for worship service Sunday. Brian. Christopher and Denise F arley ot A rlington. V irginia rettm ied to their home late Wed nesday .Itily 10 alter spending the past two and one-hall weeks with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Hill Zim m erm an. The /.im- m erm an's took the children to Lynchburg. Va. to liieet their mother Mrs. Adrian Farley. .She t(H)k everyone out to dinner around 7:00 p.m.' The last week here the Farley children enjoyed going to Winston .Square and to the N'atiire Science Center in Winston-Salem. Also an alternoon at Tanglcwood Park doing the various activities ottered there. Swimming in the |X)ol.s ol iMr. and Mvs. Heji lirowder and Mr. and Mrs. .lack Carter. Of great interest to the children was the "Twilight Procession" at Old Salem on .July 4. al 0:00 p.m. Alx)UI iOO lown.speople in Moravian dress leave their houses all (u'ound the square. They carry torches and lanterns and join the congregation at the church in singing Psalm s of Joy. Street lights are dimmed thus accenting the glowing candles from all the windows in the homes around the Square, plus the laterns and torches carried hy the Moravians. The iMinister closes the program with a beneiliction alter which the Night W atchman goes through the town calling the hour. Very im pressive! Mike Zimmerman ac companied the Farley children and M rs. Zim m erm an to the celebration. Our community would like to offer congratulations to Paul Barney and Betty Wall Potts who got m arried in Diliion, S.C. on .June .'iO. The Hev. M arion Fulk w as honored with a bii'thday luncheon 'Hiursday July 11 at the K&W Cafeteria on ilealy Drive in Win- ston-.Saleni. The “ Hirlliday Gang" of 12 people attended and enjoyed the occasion. The usual birthday cake made by Mrs. Mabel Bailey, Cards and a gill were presented by Mrs, Lucille Cornalzer and a special ix)em to Marion written and read by Mrs, Polly Bailey. ; Saturday visitors of Mrs. Clara Baity were Ernest Andell and Mrs. Mary I^ee Slaughter of Winston- Salem. Sunday visitors were Mrs. Baity's neice and husband Mrs. and Mrs. Johnny Yates of Lewisville. -• AIr.*>. Hir/.cl .Shult. a rcsidetit of Autumn Care Nursing Home in Mocksville, had the, misfortune to fall seriously injuring her head. She was hospitalized at Davie Hospital Friday through Monday of last week. At this tim e she is back at Autumn Care and recuperating satisfactorily, ■ W'iley Peebles entered Medical Park Hospital in Winston-.Salem Monday for surgery. Get well wishes go out to him, Joe Foster has been a patient at Forsyth Hospital for the past week. He is home now and slowly im proving after suffering heart failure, ■ Mrs, Sallie Carter spent last week in Minneaixjiis. .NC visiting her daughter-in-law and grandchildren .Mrs, .lannie C arter. Lynn C arter and laniilv. Mr. and Mrs. C^iincy Cornnt/.cr and Mr, and Mrs, Honnie Long vacationed at Sunset Beach during the week ol .luly ■), M rs, M ozelle H atledge is recuperating at the home of her son- in-law and daughter Mr, and Mrs, Dave Ward, Mrs, liatledge un derwent gallbladder surgery some lim e ago, Mr, and Mrs, Bill Burden have returned from a two week vacation in Kurope. The.\- spent two days in Kngland on their own before joining a tour group. A visit to tlie coun tryside was especially enjoyable as wiis a cruise down the Thames H iver. C rossing the Knglish Channel by overnight ferry the lour group arrived in France. Sight seeing and shopping in Paris was e.'cciting. Among the places visited in (jerm any were Munich - (whore the '72 cilym pics w ere held). Heidelberg. Hothenburg and other |)oint.s. A cruise down the Uhine Hiver. seeing I be m any Castles, vineyards and beautiful coun tryside. was delightful. In Holland the llowers were gorgeous, with flowers beautifully displayed in the Flower M arkets and on the street corners. Switzerland was especially enjoyed where the group went to the top of Mount Pilatus. On their return to England, for a flight home, the tour group rode a Hovercraft across the English Channel which was quicker and more e.xeiting than the ferry 1 The family of the late Mr, and Mrs, Joe 1 loward met at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Greene Barnes in the Bailey's Chapel community for a reunion Sunday. It was a com bination of six family m em bers birthdays in .Uily. Approximately 7F> !>eople attended, brothers, sisters, neices and nephews. iMr. and i\Ir.s. Taylor Howard were among those having birthdays this month. Mrs. Edna Howard Allen was able to attend after being hospitalized and in critical condition from a stroke. She was taken back to hospital after a brief .stay at the reunion. The Rev, and Mrs, Tom McLean were special guests, iMr. and Mrs, Bill Zinunennan were Friday night visitors of Mrs, Della Cornatzer and Miss Betty Cornalzer on the Baltimore Koad, Mrs, Beatrice Pratt of Winston- Salem was a W ednesday visitor of Mrs, Clara Baity, On Sunday night Mrs, Edith Zimmerman visited iMrs, Baitv, Family Dollar Stores Reports Record Nine 'Month Sales And Earnings Fam ily Dollar Stores. Inc, (NYSE symlxil FDO), a discount store chain operating Oil stores in a twenty state area ranging as far north as Pennsylvania, south to Florida and west to Texas, recently reported the highest third quarter and fiscal nine-month sales and earnings in the Company's (wenty- six year history. For the third quarter ended May :il, tOD,"). sales wei'c S102,H,i7,(Kl0. or approximately 2-1 percent above sales of SI)2.nr)1.57.T lor the Diird quarter of the prior fiscal year. Net incom e w as $7.04H,42:i. or approxim ately 2.5 percent above net incom e of Sr),():i7.7-tO for the com parable quarter, and net income per share, adjusted to reflect the three-for-two stock split effective February 7, toil."), ijicreased to S,2.‘) from S,20, For the nine months ended Mav :)1. lill),i, sales were S;W7.2:il.7:iO. or approximately 22 percent above sales of S2;’)l,,")ilU,.")i)l for'the first nine months of the prior fiscal year. Net income was or ap proxim ately 22 percent above net income of SI7,.'i.'iO,-t()7 for the com parable nine-month period, and net income per share, adjusted to reilect the three-for-two .stock split effective February 7. 10H5. in- crea.sed to S,74 from Lc-on Levine. Chairman of the Company, noted that the third quarter operating results m arked Fam ily D ollar's 40th consecutive (juarl ei- ol i-ecoi'd .sales and earnings on a com parable basis. He at tributed tlie sales gains in the third quarter and the nine months ended May :)1, l!IH,"), to sales in new stores ojjened in the Comj>any's continuing store expansion program and to increased sales in existing stores. Sales in new stores included sales in :ili stores opened during the third quarter, including the first stores in New Jei'sey, Delaware, Indiana and Missouri, and i:i:) stores opened during the nine months ended May :il, tOHf), At the beginning of the first and third quarters of the currejit fiscal year. Fam ily Dollar was operating TUB and IKiO stores, respectively, compared to (i:!5 and 7t;i stores in operation at the beginning of the first and third quarters of the prior fiscal year. Sales in exi.sting stores increased approxim ately 4,.‘> percent in the third quarter and approximately percent in the nine months ended May :il. 1011,5, In commenting on sales sub sequent to the end of the third quarter, l^ewis E, Levine, President of the Company, staled that while total sales increased in the month of June lOH.i as a result of the con tinuing store expansion program, •sales in existing stores were down from sales in June 101)4, Mr, Levine added tliat prelim inary sales rcsu)ts tbi- the lirst week in .July this year had shown some improvement from the June sales levels and sales in existing stores in the first week of July were slightly higher than in the first week of July 10H4, F am ily D ollar Stores, Inc, currently operates Oil discount stores located in North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Virginia, West Virginia, Tennessee, Ken tucky, F lorida, A labam a, IMississippi, Louisiana, Arkansas. T exas. M aryland. D elaw are, I'ennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Aiissouri and New Jersey, Do It Right W ith A Loan From ( L o a n s u p t o * 2 5 , 0 0 0 ) F in a n c e n t e r Willow Oak Shopping Center llllYadkinvilleRd. Mocksville, N.C. Class Of1950 Holds Reunion Mocksville High School Class of 1950 held their 35th class reunion at the Center Community building, Saturday, June 22, 19B5, with all members present. Benny Naylor had a memorial for the only member. Jack LeGrande, who is deceasea. M rs. Letty Foster Smith was Mistress of Ceremonies. Traveling the farthest was Athalene Carter Daniels of South Fork, Colorado. The next reunion will be held in 1991. (1st row) Benny Naylor, Donald Riddle, James Hendricks, Bill Mason, Bill Benson; (2nd row) Leon Ladd, Grady Trivette, Madison Angell, Jack Boger, John Roberts, Jim Campbell, Bill Vick, Dr. Bob Foster, Edward Gaither; (3rd row) Gerald Elam , Jessie Ruth Steelman Wooten, Bobbie Jean Angell Daniels, Betty W hittaker Angell, Leila Ann Burton Barkley, Ruby Jean Sheets Blackwelder, Elizabeth Allen Steelman, Germaine Wellman Wajgner, Letty Foster Smith, Thelma Laird Couch, Jane Dwiggins Hudspeth, Janie Powell Po Sparks, Athalene Carter Danie Dixon, Helen Brown Hoover, Dort McClamrock Bowers, Betty Daniel Riddle, Betty M artin Bowden, Coleen Howell Dull, and Betty Etchison West. M r s . G e r t r u d e H o w e ll, 'C it iz e n O f T h e W e e k ’ Dwiggins Hudspeth, Janie Powell Potts, M ary Sain Daniels, Shirley Shell Harrington, Cynthia Clement , Dorothy Shore Cheek, Iva Ned McDaniel Dorse, Jane lOdilor's Note; Mrs, Gertrude Howell, a form er resident of Davie County was recently honored as "Citizen of the Week" in the Mc Dowell K xprcss, The following article appeared in the paper June (i, lOli.i: G ertrude Howell doesn't let her age slow her down. She has a keen memory and loves lo slay busy despite the fact she celebrated her lltith birthday lasl month, "I can rem em ber the first funeral 1 went to," Mrs, Howell said, "It was my m olher's sislei's .son-I never will forget it. He was buried out in the country, 1 later looked on his gravenuu'kcr. The year was 1002." She continued, "We had horses back then. But 1 rm em em ber the first tim e I saw a car. It was in Winston-Salem, H.J. Heynolds had it. He was the only one in Winston- Salem that had a car al that tim e." Mrs. Howell grew up in the Davie County town of Mocksville, but moved to McDowell County 111 years ago when her lale husband, Lulher. accepted a pastorate al Mt. .Moriah Baptist Church. He pastured Ihe church tor six years before his death. "He passed away in (he winter time, and 1 thought I'd stay here until the winter was over. '1 was living in the parsonage. A Iriend got me an apartm ent, and I've been here ever .since," .she added, •Mrs, Howell regularly attends .Ml. Moriah Baptist Church, and she is active in the missionary meetings and senior choir. She also enjoys attending ihe Senior C enter each day lor followship and classes. "I i'eel like I've been .somewhere when I get back." she laughed. Mrs. Unwell is oneot Ihe longest term members at the center, having attended sinco the second day il opened. Through the center. .Mrs. Howell has learned lo paint and construct many dillerenl kinds of crafts Tliougb she enjoys sewing and other hand work, .she says cooking is her tavorile hobby. She is knownloi- her homemade rolls and c.'ikes. which she nevci bakes from a mix. but only Ironi scratch. "I don't cook like I use lo. " she said, and then added. "But I do love to make rolls and cakes lor diflt*rent ])eopIe." .Mrs. Howell is the mother of four children: Hubert, who lives in Berkley. California. Hazel of Kich- mon. Va., Helen, who lives near her niothei- in Marion, and Allie, who resides in Fayetteville, She has eight grandsons and one greal-grandd.iughter. Speed CaUing: Gets your phone call off to a fast start. ■ Jum p rifflit in to y iH ir p h o tic L’o n v (‘i',sali()tis w itli Ili.'St. ca.sy a n d SpeL ‘ti C itllitif,!'Irotn ( 'c n li'l, IVltikf.s cli;ilinj4 :t d a s h —Jti.sl p rc.sci y o tir p h iin c w ith v o ttr m u st fr i‘(|UL‘n tly tt.scd n iiinl)ei'.s. 'I'lii'ii a ll it liikc,s is tlit‘ p tis h o ri)n{' o r tw o In itto iis :tn d p ro s lo it's "Ik-IIo nioiit," .S))c‘cd ( 'iiliiiiH ' is li;m d> ' lo t'(‘ttici'gcncN ’ n itm b c i's . Io iih d islaiiL -o (.'tills. ;iii(l is av ailal)lL ‘ w itli K o r .‘iO n tiin ljc r im M iiors', .S peed ( 'allitii^', .S m all L'htiiif^'c lo r ;i b ig i-lia n ^ c in If le p h o n c c o n v e n ifiU 'c . -Jtisl one,' o r m :iii\’ ( 'tislo m ( 'a ilin g li'a tu r c s fro m < 'c n lc l. CEN'fEL 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 . 6 -D A V IE C O U N T Y liN rE K l’lU SE R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y . JU L Y 1 8 , 1 985 p m The Marions believe that the lightning struck this tree first, shaving off the bark on its path down the tree and onto "their utility building. ( Photo by Deree Eaton) C la s s S c h e d u le s A r e R e a d y A t D C H S Class schetlule.s for Davie High School lor Ihe 19B5-8() School Year may be pickcd up duriny the week of August 5 through U. The seliool of fice will be open IrDiii 8: oo a.m . uni il 12:00 and from 1:0U until 3:00 p.m. to distribute the class schedules. Monday, August 5, will to foi' Seniors; Tuesday, August (i, for Juniors; and Wednesday, August 7, will be for Sopliotnores. Stiidenl.s who are unable on their class dav may come Thursday or Friday. August »-y. A S.i.OO instructional fee is due from all students before schedules can be obtained. Students who owe the school for lo.st or dam aged text books, sum m er school fee, or foi- other items from la.sl year must also clear their accounts to receive their schedules. Student-s who wi.sh to obtain a parking permit for the year may do »(• An Easy Investinent Our Insured Money Market Deposit Account, Earn a money market rate plus have the convenience of deposits and withdrawals whenever you like. Big time investors have been using the money market for years, now you can, too! • Earn money market rate. • Deposits insured safe. • Convenient access. • Minimum deposit just $2,500. Stop in today for a quote of the current rate. mss M O C K S V IL L E S f ^ l N G S & L O A N A S S O C IK T IO N 213 SOUTH MAIN STREET MOCKSVILI.E, N. C. 27028 P. O. BOX 367 (704) 634-5936 Lightning Strikes l\/iarion Residence A severe thunderstorm hit parts (if Davie County around (>:00 Friday evening causing properly dam age and power outages in some areas, I''. Meroney ol .Salisbury Slreel who records rainfall and tem peratures for the National W eather .Service rejxirl.s (he rainfall In Mocksville from Ihe storm was recorded at l.o-I inches. The lem- peradire was not recorded due to lightning knocking out the elec tronic therm om eter. "II was the most hail llial I have ever seen fall at one tim e,” .said ■Meroney. He re|«)rls that il was aboul the size of a marble. Olher local residents report some hail as large as golf balls. The home of Dan Marion of North M ain Slreel w as dam aged by lighlning during the slorm . Mr. and Mrs. i\Iarion were not at home at Ihe time, but their .son Danny and Mrs. M arion's mother. Sue Short, were in Ihe house when a bolt of lighlning apparently hit a large tree in the .vard ol a neighbor. Nan Cornalzer, It bounced off the tree onto a utility building at Ihe Marion home, and then hii the back steps. From there il traveled up the railing and into the doorbell electrical system , knocking out Ihe whole system. The Irce was shaved of part of its bark and a line is visible where Ihe lighlning Iraveleil down the Iree onto the building. The cemeni lhal covers the blocks of the building was cracked and pieces from one eoriu'r were completely broken off. Hricks trom the back door steps of Ihe house were Ihrown abotti twelve feet, and Mrs. Short reports lhal Ihe wrought iron railing was smoking. No other dam age to Ihe house has been found and the Marions feel (|uite lucky that there was no fire. “There was a brilliant light and an e.s|)losion almost like dynamite or a bomb," said Mrs. Short. "Danny and 1 ran upstairs and to the basenieni to check for a fire," Ne.xl door jieighbor. Nan Cor- nal/er said that she was silling on hei- bed looking oul the window during the slorm . Il was |)ouring rain and hailing. "1 didn't see it hit," she said. "Hut il sounded like a bomb." There were also re|xirts of cars being dented and one patrol ear incurred serious damage. IJepiily Mark Howell of the Davie Countv Sheriff's DepartmenI was at his residence near Hickory Hill when Ihe sloi-m hit. The hail knocked holes in the blue light on top of the palrol car, cracked the windshield, broke the grill on the front of Ihe car and denied the esterior. His per sonal vehicle was also dam aged in Ihe slorni. According to Uric Kimis o! Duke Power C'ompany about 100 of their euslom ers were without |X)Wer from llie winds, liglKning and hail of (he early evening slorm. He added that most of the problem s occurred south of Mocksville and some custom ers were wilhoul |x)wer Icm' as long as eight hours. Workmen worked Ihe biggest part ol the nighi to repair Ihe damage. CrescenI ICIeclric represenlative, Wayne Russell, said lhal cinnpany had scattered outages throughoul the .soulh Davie area. He added that they sullered no m ajor dam age and Ihe woi-kmen for Ihe company completed repairs within seven hours with no custom ers wilhoul jxmer more Ilian four hours. The electrlciil charge crackcd the cement outer covering of the cement block bnililing and left this hole at one corner where it ap parently exiled before traveling to llie house. Giqi Marion checks out the damage that the lightning caused to the doorbell system of her home. Bricks ^rqken off the steps were hurled for 12 feet and the w/rought iron railing was smoking. so after obtaining their schedules. There is a SIO.IIO parking fee. For the Sophomores, on Wed nesday, tours of the school will be offered throughout the day. M embers of the Bela Club-National Honor Society will be conducting the tours. Wednesday, Aug. 21, will Ix' the first day of school for students. School will begin at It:4.") and con clude at 2:S2. FCC Licensed T E L E P H O N E S A L E S & R E P A I R In M ocksville INSTALLATIONS AVAILABLE Still Leasing Your Phones? You’ve Paid For That Leased Phone Many Times Over, And Its Still Not Yours. We Carry A Full Line Of Quality Built Telephones In 9 Colors, AT&T, ITT, Stombeiy-Carlson, & Panasonic. We Also Have Cordless Phones, Answering Machines, Automatic Dialers, Loud Ringing Bells, Hard Of Hearing Telephones Sets, Jacks, Wire, Long Cords, And Many Accessaries Of All Types. ----------THIS WEEKS SPECIAL--------- MODEL NUMBER 5 0 0 i n lYEAR WARRANTY 22.95 T h e Phone Place Location: Chamber Of Commerence Building, 107 Salisbury St. (Rear Entrance) P h o n e:634-2626 Hrs. 8:00-12:00 1:00-5:00 Mon. Thru Fri. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISK RECOUD, 'I'HURSDAV, JULY 18, 1985-7 Millions of American youns>sters will ciitor Ihc tem iw rary lal)or forcc again this monlli in the peculiarly American institution, the sum m er jot). They will speml (he next two to three months in such jobs as con struction worker, life guard, sales clerk, fast food cook, wailoi'S and waitresses. Most of them will be motivated by money, usually , minimum wage. Others will lx.> looking for more substantial results - an introduction to a career and the opiiorlunity to attain the skills they will use in the future. ■'Summer jobs give students a feel for what the real business world is like," said Leroy Smith, |>er- sonnel director, staff departm ents, at 1{. .1. Reynolds Tobacco Co. “Students learn to cope and adjust and learn the value of a job well- done." Each sum m er for the past 50 years, Keynolds Tobacco has hired students for full-time sum m er work as part of its Summ er Student Program . This year 550 students will work in various areas of the company. To be accepted in the program a student must be a child of an active regular, re tired or deceased R eynolds employee. Students must be 18 before ,)une 1 and, must present verification that they have been accepted as full-time students for the next academ ic term by a two- or four-year post high school e<lucational program . In recent y ears, p arental seniority has been the m ajor determ ining factor for sum m er employment. "To the extent that we can, we try .to match students with their fields of study and interests," said Smith. “They work for wages significantly above minimum wage rales." The program allows us to relieve vacationing em pkiyees in the sum m er, m onths and m aintain production. Smith said. Many of these students have returned to work for R. J. Reynolds as career employees. Some have even become company executives. That’s how Douglas D. Walker, vice president of engineering, got his start. He and other executives at R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. say their sum m er jobs helped them attain the skills and the sense of commitment they employ in their jobs today. W alker, a Winslon-Salem native, worked during the sum m ers of his high school years in his parents' florist shop and during his college years as an R. ,J. Reynolds sum m er student. "The flower business is very project oriented,” said Walker. “ I learned to organize projects on a tim e-related basis. I also learned to deal with people in stressful situations," he said. W alker was hired by Reynolds Tobacco as an industrial engineer following his graduation from Virginia Polytechnic Institute. "I had wanted to work for Reynolds Tobacco since I was IG or 17 years old," said Walker. “ My grandfather worked for the com pany for 50 years. I knew when I graduated from college what I wanted. "I applied for work with other companies only because I w asn’t sure R. J. Reynolds would hire m e," he said. Women didn't consider becoming business executives 25 years ago when Sally MacKinnon took her first sum m er job as a file clerk. “ I wanted to m ajor in dram atic com edy," M acK innon said. “ I dream ed of becoming another Ethel M erman or Celeste Holmes." The stage’s loss was business' gain. MacKinnon becam e the first female vice president of R. J. R eynolds and she cred its her sum m er jobs for good early CCB Announces Best Six Months In The History Of The Bank CCB fin a n c ia l C orporation earned record net income for the quarter ending June :!0 as net in com e increased to $3,H7li,000 com pared to $2,1114,000 for the sam e quarter in l‘.)K4, it was announced by W.L. Hums, ,)r.. President and Chief Executive Officer. Per share income increased to S.02 compared to $.(17 for this sam e period last year. Kor the six months ended .lune 3U, net incom e increased to $7,2i«l,000 or $1.7-1 per share com pared to $5,541,000 or $1 .:i:i per share for the sam e period in 1HI14. Total assesls on June l!0 w ere $1,029,001,000 com pared to $1170,72:1,000 in 10114. “This is substantially the lx!St recent quarter and the best six months in the history of the liank, , and is indicative of the business activity and loan demand from llie j m arkets that we serve," stated Burns. “CCB is re|>orting for the . first lim e assets in excess of one billion dollars." This is a particular significant m ilestone lor CCIi F inancial C orporation and its m anagem ent........I'here is no reason to believe that this will not be a record year for the liank, and we are eagei’ly looking forward lo llie lasi halt of lilll5." Cilizcii Hcvifw 'I'he citizen review process means I that United Way volunteers make I all (he big decisions regarding\ budget, funding, planning and campaigning. S u m m e r J o b s G iv e S t u d e n t s A F e e l F o r W h a t T h e B u s in e s s W o r ld Is L ik e training. “They taught me to be confident," iMacKinnon said. “ 1 learned that 1 could function outside my home environment quite well." David K. Tale, legal counsel and assistant secretary of Reynolds Tobacco, 1)egan his career with the company eighi years ago. During the sum m ers of his high school years Tale worked as a plumber's helper. While in college he worked as an aggregate in spector for the Wayne County Road Conimission in Delroil. Plumbing and concrele are a far cry from the law, but Tale said the sinmner jobs and a laler tour as an infantry captain helped him develoj) disci|)iined thinking that is useful lo linn now. ,Ioe Dempster, vice president of m alcrials m anagem cnl, said that career successes happen more by chance than by design. In high school he worked for Ihe h orticulture departm ent of the University of Tenne.ssee. In college he worked as a life guard during the sunnncrs. “ Being in the righl place at the right lime has a lot lo do willi success in business," Dempsler said. Bob Clements, vice president, leaf buying, worked for his father on the family farm. “ I cam e from a family where my father did (he planning and you didn’t raise questions.” Clements said. He also worked as a section hand with a construction crew on the railroad. “Summ er jobs made me ap preciate the difficulty of hard work and the im|X)rtance of pursuing an education." he said. Fresh Daily - 5 Lb. Pack Or More OSDA Choice Beef Chuck - Bone-ln Lb. USDA Choice Beef Chuck U S # 1 WKile 7'T* I Ooiden Swcoi Wesiem Canfalou|>es.......................................Each99« $ ^ 1 9 2 Liter - Diet Pepsl'Popsl-Free OicI Pepsl-froo 4 Pack - Waldorf $ |4 9 3 Lb. M argarine - Family Spread 9 9 .1 16 Oz. • FrenchlOOO Itland' Chunky Cucumber Pe»si Toilet Mrs.Pfeiffer Cola Tissue Filbert's Pressings ^ 2 / 9 9 " 10 Cl. - Merico Biscuits ^ 8utter-Me ^ -Mots 15 Oz. Dog Food • feef/Reg. Ken-L Ration > AS Birth Announcements KUKTNKU HIRTH Mr. ami Mrs. 'rimolhy I^e(! I'orl- iic'r ol Koute 5, Salisbury. N.C. proudly announce the birlli of Iheir lirsl cliikl, a (laut>htcr, Charlene M arie, horn Monday, June 24. 191)5, at l'’orsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. The baby weighed ;i lbs. 12 ozs, and was IG ■'.! inches in len(>lh at birth. M aternal (>randparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Shirley llicliardson of Mocksvillc. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and M rs, C harles K orlncr of Salisbury. Mrs. Fortner if the form er Wanda Uichardson. LIVENGOOD B lin 'll Mr. and Mrs. Dale Livengood of Salisbury announce the birth of a daughter. A m ber Dell, born T hursday, .hm c 20 at Rowan Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed (i lbs. H':; ozs. and was li) inche.s in length at birth. They have one other child, Audrey, who is 2':; years old. Mrs. Livengood is the form er Sharon Eaton of Mocksvillc. M aternal grandparents are Helen lAiper of Coolcemce and the late John D. Eaton. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and M rs. C urtis Livengood of Woodleal. G reat-grandm other is Mrs. Mae Keavis of Mocksvillc. POWELL Mr. and Mrs. Handy D Powell of Hl.O, Mocksvillc, N.C. announce the birth of a son, Kinineth U arrell, born Monday, .Inly 11, 1!)115, at Davie Counly Hospital. The baby weighed (i lbs. 11' 2 ozs. and was lU inches in length at birlh. M aternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Baynes, and .John Paul Masten. Paternal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Harold Powell. HOST Mr. and Mrs. Kandy Host of Mocksvillc, announce the birth of a son, Alan Kandall, l)orn Thiwsday, .July 11, liwri at Davie County Hospital. The baby weighed 7 lbs. 4 ozs. and was lit inches in length at birth. M aternal graiul|)arenls are Mrs. Ethel .Jones and Elm er Wooten. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Guy Host. The couple have one other child, a daughter. Amber. PENNINGTON Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Lloyd Pennington of Mocksvillc, announce the birth of a son, Richard Lloyd, born Wednesday, July 10, 11)115 at Davie County Hospital. M aternal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shores, Jr. of Mocksvillc. The couple have one other child, a daughter. 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 , JU L Y 18 , 1 9 8 5 - 9 Licensing Of Day-Care Facilities Hall-Potts Mr. and M rs. Sid Hall of Rt. 6, Mocksville, N.C., announce the engagem ent of their daughter, Sharon Lea Hall, to Charles Y. Potts, son of Keith Potts of Fayetteville, N.C., and Mrs. Ida Belle Potts of San Antonio, Texas. The bride-elect is a 1984 graduate of Davie High School. Mr. Potts is a 1983 graduate of Davie High School. He attended Pfeiffer College and is employed by Ingersol-Rand, Inc. The wedding is planned for August 11, 1985. S u z a n n e S a y s The island of Hawaii “The Big Islunil” Is the youngest and largest m em ber of The Hawaiian Ar chipelago. 'Hie Isle of Hawaii was the birthplace of K am eham elia the great first ruler of all the islands. It was on thcKowa Coast of the island of H aw aii that C aptain Cook, discoverer of the islands, met his death during a dispute between his men and natural Hawaiians. Hawaii is known as the island of the "drive- in” volcanoes. Unlike the other islands, its volcanoes are not dor mant and offer provides spec tacular excitmcnt for residents and visitors. Variety is Hawaii's of fering from black sand beaches to snow capped mountains. Cruise out from Kona for the world's best bill fishing. Saddle up near the largest privately owned cattle ranch in A m erica. E xplore H aw aii’s volcanoes, national park, tour fields of orchids and anthrucum s, or just relax on some of the most beautiful beaches in the world. F avorite H aw aiian Island • Recipes: Fresh I'ineapplo Pic 2 eggs >,■! cup sugar 1 tablespoon lemon juice 2 cups shredded pineapple pastry for double crust pie 2 tablespoon butter Beat eggs, add sugar, lemon juice and pineapple. Pour into pie plate lined with crust. Dot with butter. Cover with pastry and sprinkle sugar and cinnamon on lop. Bake 10 minutes at 450 degrees and at :150 degrees lor 35 minutes. Gluzeil liunuiKis Peel ripe bananas and dip in lemon juice. Roll in sugar and saute slowly in butter until tender. Tur ning to brown evenly. Serve hot as a vegetable. Candied Coconut 1 coconut, sliced with vegetable peeler :>,4 cup water I'.i cup sugarcook all together until dry on high heat, stirring ocassionally (About 20 minutes) Fig Saliid 10 ripe figs (peeled) 1 cup seedless grapes 1 cup fresh pineapple chuncks 3 tablespoons pineapple syrup 'u teaspoon .salt '» teaspoon paprika '■1 cup mayonnaise '•1 cup sour cream '■1 cup chopped nuts (optional) lettuce leaves Sprinkle 1 tables|X)on lemon juice over figs and chill. Add remaining lemon juice to pineapple syrup. Mix salt and paprika. Toss together lightly at serving time. Combine grapes, pineapple, figs and dressing. Arrange on lettuce leaves and lop with chopped nuts. Happy cooking; Suzanne With sum m er in full swing and children out of school for several more weeks, parents may find themselves searching i'rantically for child care. Other individuals may be providing child care on a tem|X)rary or p.ermanent basis, jierhaps for the first litne. What many of them m ay not know is that, by law, anyone providing day care for more than one cliild must either be registered with, or licensed by, the N.C. Office of Child Day Care Licensing. In 1971, the N.C. G eneral Assembly enacted a law which requires licensing of day-care facilities under , minimum stan dards. It also requires registration of day-care plans too small to be regulated through licensing. The purpose of the law is to protect the growing num ber of children who are cared for by (wrsons other than Iheir parents, grandparents, guardians or full tim e custodians during the day or night. A "day-care plan" includes any day-care program or child-care arrangem ent in which any person provides day care for m ore than one child and fewer than six children at any one time, w herever operated and whether or not operated for profit. The school-age children of the plan operator or provider are not included in the number, but preschool-age children must be counted. The person who is registered must be the individual who is actually providing care on site tor the children. During the school year, a day care plan operator m ay provide after-school can; for up to three additional children, who are school- age, for up to four after-school hours |)er dav. There is no foe for registering a day care plan. Not registering. Arthritis... No. 1 Crippling, Disease Any arthritic patient seeking help from his physician is frightened by the pain and stiffness which often interfere with sleep, m ake him feel weak and most of all threaten his ability to continue his normal way of life. Tlicre arc more than 3(i million lK?ople in the United Slates afflicted with this illness and 24 million are women. H is estim ated that each year another million people will learn they have some form of a r thritis. Symptoms of arthritis: early morning .stiihiess or aches, dif ficulty with movement or bending, .swelling and tenderness in joints. If you’re experiencing these sym p toms, seek the advise of your family physician. Of over 100 forms of arthritis, the two most common forms are: Osteoarthritis - usually associated with advance age. Tiiis type limits movement of joints, and often limits one in their normal activity. Rheumatoid arthritis - often beginning between 40 and 50 years of age, this form can be the most debilitating of arthritis. It is not only limited to joints, hut may also eilect other organ systems, (lung, skin, nervous system, even the heart.) As soon as a diagnosis is done the treatm en t should sta rt with reassurance of improvement but without being over optim istic and along w ith. medicines a tailored program of exercise and diet can strengthen joints which allows thein to move smoothly. Your family physician can also instruct you on ways to help yourself at home and in your work and will also try to im prove your quality of life. (W ritten by Jose O. Castellanos, M .D., R aleigh, NC, fam ily physician, as a public service of the North Carolina Academy of Fainily Physicians.) THE NEXT BEST THING IS 9 3 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 MILES AWAY. The Wold tanning system is light years ahead of any competitor. It provides the perfect balance ol Ihe sun’s tanning rays. So alter only eight 20-minote sessions, you'll look like you've just spent months in the tropics. The Wolll System is Ihe world’s numbei one choice. And it's the only tanning system we use. So lor a deep, darK heallhy-looking tan, give us a call. We’ve gol Ihe closes! thing to Ihe sun ilsell. Beauty Salon (next to Smith Grove United Methodist Church) HIGHWAY 158 EAST Smith Grove, N.C. Judy Paige, owner 919-998-3294 cxcccding the limit of children being cared for, or violating any other requirem ent for registered plans is a m isdemeanor punishable by a line not to exceed $50, im prisonment for not more Ilian 30 days, or Ixjth, Registered day-care plans, may receive educational services through the Office of Cliild Day Care Licensing. The registration system helps to identify day-care plans and to provide an a ccu rate count of children placed in day-care resources. If you are providing day care and are nol regislcred, call or write the Office of Child Day Care Licensing, 1919 Blue Ridge Road, Raleigh, N.C. 27(i()7 (919) 73:1-4801. Registration must be renewed every two years. The Office of Child Day Care Licensing exists to protect children in day care and to assist day-care operators in providing the best care possible for youngsters. McEwen-Apperson Mr. & Mrs. Jesse S. M cEwen of Route 8, Mocksville, N.C., announce the engagem ent of their daughter, Teresa Lynn to Troy Lee Apperson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tony B. Apperson of Pfafftown, N.C, The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High School. She is attending Surry Community College; and is employed by AT&T Technologies, Inc. of Win ston-Salem, N.C. The groom-elect is a graduate of West Forsyth High School and Surry Community College. He has a degree in Electronics Engineering Technology; and is employed by R .J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. of Winston- Salem. An outdoor wedding is planned for Sunday, August 25,1985, at 3:30 p.m. at the home of the bride. There will be no invitations sent, but all relatives and friends are invited to attend this double ring ceremony. Vacation Tips For The Summer IMiss Jennie ,M. Hartness, diuighter of Dr. Itay llartness, will compete with III other teens for Ihe title of iNliss N.C. Teen-USA. The pageant will he held in the Greenst)oro Coliseum August 17 and IK. How m any lim es have you relum ed from a vacation . more weary and frazzled than when you left'.’ A vacation should offer fun and excitement, but the North Carolina Medical Society notes that the word vacation means rest, respite, and change. Perhaps the most common pitfall of vacationing is trying to do too much! First, m aintain your normal habits while on vacation. Avoid the temptation to overeat and drink. Instead, eat only when you’re hungry, and stay clear of excess alcohol and tobacco. Second, lim it yourself to a reasonable num ber of activities per day. Not too many years ago the overdone foreign tour was spoofed in a movie entitled, "If This Is^ Tuesday, This Must Be Belgium '" The characters in the film were touring Europe so quickly that they hardly knew what country they w ere seeing. T rying to see "everything” may leave you feeling that you’ve seen nothing. It can certainly be hectic and tiring. Third, take reasonable prcaiutian.s to guard your health. Gel the necessary immunizations for the region where you are traveling. If you have any doubt about the safety of the food and w ater then you should eat only cooked foods that are served hot and drink only Iwttled water. And, if you are taking prescription m edications, take along a note from your doctor that states your need for the medication. Also, keep the medications with you. If your luggage is lost or misplaced, you'll still have your medicine. So, to liave a refreshing vacation, set a reasonable and realistic pace for yourself, and take some com mon sense precautions with your health. Woodmen O f World To Meet August 26 Woodmen of the World, Lodge :)23, will nol meet in July. The next scheduled meeting is Monday, August 2li, 7:00p.m ., at the D avie A cadem y C om m unity Building witii a 'weiner roast.' All mem bers are urged to mark (heir calendars now of (his date by president, Jack Koontz. (h i ^ July 1 8 ThruJuly2 7 S T O R E W I D E S A L E 50%OFF d 112 N. Main St. Mocksville, N.C. Phone:634-3418 HOURS; Mon. thru Fri. 10 to 5 Saturday 10 to 3 10-D A V lE COUNTY ENTERPlllSlC UECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 18. 1985 The Davie High Varsity Cheerleaders attended camp June 30 - July 3 at Duke University in Durham. They were presented iv/o excellent ribbons, six superior ribbons, and several spirit sticks for the performances. They are (pictured left to right, front row) Aquanette Puryear, Gayla Bullard, Wendi Craven (chief), and vitendy Sause. (bacK row) Patrece Lyles, Donna Shook, Lon Call, and Janice Lyons. Not pictured is Melissa White, Lori Head, and Donna Carter. Norlh Carolina's jwi'k produccis show ovcrwhulminy .support for a national 100 percent |X)rk producer checkofl program accordlny to results in a national survey. Ninety-six (ilfi) percent of North Carolina pork producers res|K)ndiiif> to the poll said they were in favor of the proposed program . N orth Carolina producers responding to the survey totaled lit? respcjiuients. The survey was mailed hy the National Pork Producers Council to the 110,000 m em bers. •‘The survey was conducted to give individual producers a change for direct input on the pro|x)sed program ," states NPPC President, Ron Kahle, Kearney, NIC. "We were surprised by the overwhelming survey and 111 percent favor a proposal such as this, we're con fident there is broad support in all states, including North Carolina." Kahle announced the formation of a pork producer task force aimed at gathering producer in|)ut into the ; pro|x)sed 100 percent investment ■ program . Uepreseiitatives from all :;)H NPPC m ember states will serve ;6n the task force, which will study the projxisal and recommend any : changes in the current legislated ■ draft. "W e’re pleased that A rthur : Jenkins from Potecasi, N.C. will he ; the task force representative Ironi • (he Norlh Carolina Pork Producers ; Association," said Kahle. "F o r m axim um individual producer input. North Carolina |>ork ' producers are encouraged to coii- • tact their task force m ember Arthur Jenkins, or North Carolina national director, Jam es Wright Jackson, ■ Dunn, N.C. Kahle added. NPPC has ' also established a toll-free hotline :for pro d u cer’s questions and ■ comments on (lie plan. After July 10 : producers can call: l-lloo-2r),')-2:>r)r), ; code TCT.'i. : Results of |)ork producers input will be considered at a NPPA special delegate meeting to he held July 24-25 at the Air|X)rt Regency in ; Oes M oines. At that m eeting, ■ NPPC's 150 delegates will consider Ulie 100 |>ercent pro|X)sal and in- .eor|X )rale any changes before it is introduced into Congre.ss. The plan would support increased |X)rk promotion and advertising, ex|)and food service and |X)rk m erchandising program s, en courage new product develo|)ment, increase research and other vital industry projects. Davie’s Top Five Dairy Herds For June Tlie Davie County Agriculture Kxtension Office has announced the top five dairy herds for June witli Kdwin and Cherl IJttinger of lit. (> leading with an average butterfat eojitent of 1.11‘J ix)Unds per cow. The K ttingers are currently milkijig (il cows with an average production of -lo.l pounds of milk per cow. The average test is 4.7 percent. C.W. Phillips and Son Dairy placed second with an average butterlat content of l.(i:t ix>unds. The (arm is milking (12 cows witli an average product ion of-l'.l.7 |X)unds of milk per cow. The average test is :i.7 |X!rcent. Hig Oak Farm , currently milking ‘JO cows placed third with a butterfat content of l.OH [xjunds. Average milk production was 44.7 ix)unds per cow with the average test at 3.H percent. ■Sparks and Miller Dairy placed fourth with an average butterfat content of l.(>2 ixjunds. The farm is milking 07 cows with an average milk production of 4:!.i) jxiunds per cow. The average test isH.7 percent. Mike and Cathy Claither placed fifth with an average butterfat contenl of i.HIJ |X)unds. 'J'lie farm is milking 75 cows with an average of 44.4 pounds of milk per cow. The average test is :).5 percent. Nursing Classes To Be At Rowan Tech The following continuing K ducation H ealth O ccupation Classes will be held at i<owan Technical College in .Salisbury: Nurse Assistant Class: (72 hours), Mondays, Tuesdays, and Thur- .sdays, fj'om !) a.m . until 12 noon, July 15 through September 0, at Rowan Manor in Salisbury. The instructor is Ruth Hope, R.\. Mon<lay. T uesday, and W ed nesday, :) p.m. until li p.m., August 5, through .SeptemberU, at the N.C. Lutheran llotne in Salisbury. The instructor is Lucille Miller, UN. Tuesday and Thursday, from 0 p.m. until 10, August I, through Octohei' ;i, at 5 Oaks Nursing Center, Concord. The instructor is Carolyn Sipes, RN. The textlxjok for this course will cost approxim ately $1II.(KJ. Kmergency Medical Technician: (110 hoursi, Mondays and Wed nesdays, from 7 p.m. until 10 p.m. August 12, thiough Decembei' 14. at Rowan Technical College, Salisliin y campus. The instructor is (iene Sloop, The textlxiuks will cost ap proxim ately S25, First Aid-CPR (111 hours), Irotn 7 p.m. until 10 p.m., July Hi through S m o k e r s M a y K ic k H a b it T h r o u g h F iv e -D a y P la n Smokers who want to kick the habit will have their chance next week. A special Five-Day Plan will be conducted here by physician- pastor team in the fellowship hall of the Mocksville Seventh-day Ad- venti.st Church. The Plan consists of regular group therapy sessions, films, and a daily personal control program . The Five-Day Plan has succe.ssfully helped m any people quit smoking during the past 2,') years. Conducting the program locallv will be Dr. F.W. Slate of Mocksville and Pastor \V. Sidney Mills. Group therapy se.ssions will be held at 7::)0 each evening beginning July 22, Monday, at the Seventh-day Ad- V(*nli.st Church fellowship hall, one half tnile out Milling Road in Mocksville. Sponsored by the M ocksville Seventh-day Adventist Church as a community service, the l''ive-Day Plan aim s to help improve the health of the community and to contribute to the national physical fitness progratn. Mills explains. Held successfully in cities all across the U nited S lates and Canada and in most countries of the World, the Five-Day Plan to Stop Smoking features such topics as the phychological and physiological aspects of the habit, how craving can he lessened, how will|x)wer cat) be strenglhened, physical effects of smoking, organizations of a buddy system and many other techniques designed to break the habit within a Ijve-day period. A feature will be motion picture lilms depicting in lull-color a lung cancer operation to be shown during the evening se.ssions plus the latest inlorm ation and research data about.the ellects of smoking. ’I'o register for this Mve-Day I'lan and to secure tickets, call: Ii:i4-;i4,52 lor lurther inlormation. A small registration lee will be charged to cover m aterials. H e f n e r S p o n s o r s C O f C D i s t r i c t S e m i n a r On W ednesday, July 10, Congressman Hill liefner s|)onsored a sem inar in the liaylnirn House Office Building for mem bers of the Chambers of Commerce from the Dth Congressional District. The Chamber m em bers received the insights, and were able to ask questions of such top Congressional leaders as the Speaker of the House, Dan Rostenkow.ski, chairm an of the the ix)wcrful Ways and iMeans C om m ittee, and Fd Jenkins, chairm an of the C ongressional Textile Caucus. O ver seventy-five C ham ber mem bers from all parts of the (ith D istrict attended the day-long session, with large delegations coming from Cabarrus, Rowan, Scotland. Stanly and Union coun ties. The subjects of discussion cen tered around the federal budget deficit, tax reform and foreign imjxjrts. Rostenkowski, whose Ways and Means Committee has control over lax legislation, .said that he would not accept any legislation that was not “ revenue neutral." "We are not going to mark-up a hill that raises taxes or increases the budget deficit." Congressman Jenkins spoke on the U.S. balance of trade In the textile industry. Jenkins said, “ 1 believe that our country needs basic industry. M anufacturing jobs are ini|x)rtant to our people, and that is why Hill Hefner and I have been fighting to stop textile im ports." Jenkins went on to say, "We have the votes to pass the Textile and Apparel Trade Enforcement Act, the problem is when the bill reaches the White House. I expect President Reagan to veto the legislation, but I think we can override it." The last speaker w as Repre.sentative Dick Gephardt, the co-author of the Gradley-Gephardt I''air-Tax plan. "There are three- reasons for tax reform ," he said. "First, the current system is un lair; second, the current .system is too complicated; and third, the current system is bad economics. It encourages had investments and |xmr productivity." Mr. Roger Mentz, the Deputy Assistant Secretary for Tax Policy at the Department of Treasury and Mr. Van Ooms, the chief economist for the Budget Committee also spoke. Mentz on the Reagan tax retbrm plan and Ooms on the technical aspects of budget |X)licy. Chamber Chatter By Henry Shore When there is strife, help us to clearly perceive our problems so that we may never lose our per spective of that which lies ahead; When there is sorrow, give us inner peace so that we can look forward to tomorrow with love in our hearts; When there is despair, give us hope so that we will find a way to lessen our burden; When there is selfishness, give us the ability to recall the days when we had less and gave more; When there is happiness, teach us to multiply it; When there is tranquility, give us Ihe wonderful quality of tenacity so that we may enjoy our inner peace as long as we can in this turbulent world; When there is warm th and sin cerity. help us spread our contagion to a cold and lonely heart; When there is love, let us nevei' forget that, in a world where some of life’s most imix)rtant qualities have been forgotten, love is the most precious gift of all, and one that we should never take for granted. Agricultural Extension Calendar The Junior Varsity Cheerleaders from Davie High did well when they attended camp at Duke University at Durham June 30- July 3. They received two excellent ribbons, six superior ribbons, and a spirit stick for their efforts. They are (pictured left to right, front row) Anise Rodriguez, and Leslie Burnette. Back row - Flora Freyler, Jeana Dunn, and LuAnn Browder (chief). Not pictured Is Ashley Habeggar, Jennifer Herb, Julie Coleman, and Tanya Cline. P o r k P r o d u c e r s F a v o r N a t io n a l C h e c k o f f P r o g r a m August 2(1, at Rowan Technical College, .Salisbury cam pus, Room 012. The instructor is C harles Seaford. F u rth er inform ation m ay be obtained by contacting Rowan T(^chnical College, ti:i7-07li0, Kxt. 244; Concord t'enter, G:t7-ll(i41l; and Kannapolis Center, li:«l-4()41. A registration tee will be charged. Executive Board Of Democrats To Meet The Fxecutive Board of the Davie County Democrats will meet at the Town Hall, Tuesday, August i:i, at 7::w p.m. All Sustaining fund coiitrihutions m ay be subm itted before Ihe K xecutive hoard m eeting, by mailing a check to: .Nell Dillon, Rt. :i, Box 240, .Mocksville, N.C, ''70211. The sustaining fund offers every •North Carolinian a chance to be part ot the work done through many special projects. The Davie County Agricultural E xtension Service releases the following calendar for Thursday, July Hi through Thursday, July 25, 108.5: Tuesday, July Iti Handicapped Riding - 7:00 p.m.. Thoroughbred Training Center Thursday, July IS Davie Craft Association meeting, 7:;iO p.m., Davie County l.ibrary. Monday, ,Iuly 22 through Friday, July 2i: 4-H Club Congress at Raleigh Thursday, ,luly 2,i through Satur day, July 27 N orth C arolina B eekeepers A.ssociation meeting at High Point I’or more information on any of these events and activities, contact the D avie County A gricultural Fxtension Service at (i:i4-(i2'J7. The Davie County Agricultural Extension Service offers educational program s w ithout regard to race, color, religion, sex, age, national origin, or handicap. T H E B E A U T Y S E E K E f ? S from REVLON L O O K B E A U T IF U L -W IT H M A K E O V E R M A G IC .' W E V E G O T Y O U R C O L O R ! Stay beautiful-w ith a take-home booklet full of makeup tips from the experts. Live beautiful-w hen you w in the Revlon Makeover Sweep stakes. It's all waiting for you at our Revlon counter. Super Lustrous Crem e Nall Enamel 2 ^ 1$199 10% OFF ON ALL OTHER REVLON PRODUCTS IN STOCK Fosler-Raiieh Driis Co. Wilkesboi'o Street Mocksville, N.C.Phone: 634-2141 A Practical Program For Daii^men At North West Field Day The North West Area Dairy Kield Day will beheld July 23 beginning at 10 a.m . at the farm of Wiley and Shelby Shore. In cooperation with the S hore's, the N orth West Development Association and the N .C .A g Ext. Service will be assisting with this field day. The topics of discussion will be W aste M anagem ent system s, com puter feeders, anhydrous ammonia on corn silage, and a corn silage variety demonstration. A sponsored lunch will be served on the prem ises; however, attendants should call the extension office by F riday, July 19 so , m eal arrangem ents can be made. Dr. Jim Barker, waste m anagem ent specialist from N.C.S.U., will be on hand to answer questions and emplain the. many different, methods to handle dairy wasters. Also from N.C.S.U., Dr. Lon Whitlow, dairy nutrition specialist, will express , manu views about computer feeding and anhydrous ammonia on corn silage. Several area dairym en will comment on how these practices • worlt in their operations, Wiley Shore, M ike G aither, Tim Smitherman, and Jack Shore will express th eir views on these practices. The N.C. Ag. Ext. Service asks that you please call their office by Friday, July 19, if you plan to at tend. Shelby and W iley Shore w ill host the North West Field Day at their farm approximately three miles north of Yadkinville. Waste management equipment will be on display as welt as other equipment for computer feeding and anhydrous ammonia. Reynolds Trust Makes Grant To Baptist Children's Homes Kate B. Reynolds Health Care ;Trust has aw arded a grant of •$106,520 to the Baptist Children's iHomes’, m aternity care program, ; The money will help pay the ;m edical expenses of unwed m others ^at the Baptist M aternity Home in ; Asheville. Funds wil be paid to the ■Children’s Homes over a three year : period. ; As part of tlie Homes’ child care • services, the , m aternity facility ; provides, medical care, counseling ;an d a hom e for unm arried, ’ pregnant females. While the home ; is not an adoption agency, clients do work witli both M aternity Home and adoption agency counselors in deciding their Ijabios' futures.. In addition ot the M aternity Home, Baptist Children's Homes also operates four group care cam puses, eight family services centers, eight em ergency care homes, a child development center, a therapeutic camping program, and I'oster homes across (he slate, 'lliis year m arks the Homes' Cen tennial Celebration, The Kale B. Ueynolds Health Care Trust, a private loundation located in W inston-Salem , was created in 1946 through provisions in the will of Mrs. William N. Reynolds for the purpose of improving health care to the people of North Carolina. A pproxim ately S2 m illion is aw arded annually in grants to non profit organizations throughout the state. The tru st’s current arers of interest are program s which promote access to ))rimary liealth care; alternative health delivery program s wliieh are cost-effective; and illness prevention-health promotion program. _ A M _ M a k e ^ W asher Dryers Ranges M icro Waves Ice M akers N O W O P E N S e r v i c e I s O u r B u s i n e s s 24 Hr Emergency Service J.&L APPLIANCE REPAIR SERVICE 1-704-634-0366 A ll Makes R efrigerators Dish Washer Hot W ater Heater Freezer Jeny Carter Co-Owner Rt. 8 Box 96 Country Lane 1/2 Between 158-601 N. Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Larry Dean Carter Co-Owner DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1985-11 Cooleemee Residents To Register For Incorporation Vote Only resid en ts th at a re not already properly registered to vole with the Davie County Board of Elections, and residing within the pioposed lx)Undai'ies of the in corporated town of Cooleemee will need to register to be eligible to vole November 5, I9«.'i. M argaret Sliew, Davie County Heard of Elections supei visor, said that "a list of those persons eligible for voting will be available in the elections office lor public in spection Irom Septem ber 21! through October 7 in keeping with the election laws of North Carolina. Those persons that are not now registered may do so at any tiine through Monday. October 7, in the elections office, located in room 101) of the Davie County Courthouse. The elections ofiice is open Monday through Friday, H:;!0 a.m . - 12:30 p.m., and 1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. Registration may also Ijc filed on tiie Davie County Book mobile, in the Davie County Public Library during their regular hours, Monday and Thursday 9:00 a.m . - ll::iO p.m., Tuesday, Wednesday, and Friday, 9:00 a.m . - 5:;10 p.m., and on Saturdays, 9 a.m . through 2 p.m. Persons desiring to register may also contact one of the Cooleemee precinct election officials, or any Davie County election official, for an appointment to reeister at their home. The officials who will be. serving the Cooleemee precinct until new appointments are made in late August are: Pat Cope, ,Iim Holt, and Scott .Iordan. The proposed boundaries for Cooleemee as stated in the bill ratified by the General Assembly of North Carolina on June 19, 191)5, a re : "Section 2.1 C orporate Boundaries: (al Beginning at River Bridge, Highway 801 to Rowan County, follow South Yadkin River upstream to ‘Cowpasture Branch’ just beyond Rivei' Dam. Follow Branch to |X)int adjacent to Ciiurch Street Extension, then to a [xiint northwest end of Hickory Street, then to include all properly ad joining H ickory Street to in tersection of Hickory Street and State Hoad No. 1128 and all property adjoining State Road No. 1129 to Highway 801; tlien all property adjoining H ighw ay 801 to in tersection at Midway Street to Center Street; then go southwest on centerline of Center Street to |)oint appro.ximately 200 feet from Mid way Street. At this point, all ad joining property on Center Street to Holt Street. Include all property adjoining Holt St!'eet, north on line to R iver B ridge at Beginning Point." Filing dales for Mayor and the lour non-partisan m em ber Board of C om m issioners are from noon. Friday, August 16 through noon. Friday, September 0, Filing fee will be $5,00, "Again, electors that are now properly registered, do not liave to re-register," Mrs. Shew said. "If tliere are questions, please contact the Board of Elections office at 634- 2027 during office hours." A S C S N e w s The Davie County ASCS Office has a limited amount of cost-- sharing funds available to farm ers who need to perform a conservation practice on their land. Cost sharing of up to 75 percent of tlie actual cost of performing the practice are available to assist i'armers in establishing permanent vegetative cover, improving per manent cover, installing w ater w ays, stripcropping system s, diversions, animal waste control facilities and planing or,improving a stand of forest trees. P roducers interested in per forming a conservation practice should apply at the ASCS Office lietween .luly 17th and August 7th. Participation in programs ad ministered by ASCS is open to all eligible farm ers, regardless of race, color, se.\, age, religion, national origin, physical handicapped, or mental handicapped. G o v e r n o r ’s T a s k F o rc e E n d o r c e s " F a s t " P r o g r a m Dr. Jonnie McLeod, Chairperson of the Governor's Task Force on Alcoiiol and Drug Abuse Among ^■outll and Teenagers, announced that the task force lias voted unanimously in strong support of the FAST program , which is now- being considered by the North Carolina General Assembly. “ G overnor M artin 's program called FAST - which stands for Fam ilies and Scliools Together - is a community program which will bring together parents and children, professionals, and private citizens in each school district," Dr. McLeod said. "The goal of each group will be to increase public aw areness and intensil'y com m unity efforts in preventing and treating alcohol and drug abuse." She said that the Task Force urged Nortii Carolina law m akers to vote favorably on the FAST legislation. The FAST bill is currently being studied in com m ittee, and is expected to reach the floor of the General Assembly this week. "W e believe that North Carolina badly needs a state-funded program such as FAST to educate our 1 v n t in p n p n n ip a H a i iI f h o McLeod emphasized. She pointed out th at the legislation would allocate $800,000 through the N orth C arolina Departm ent of Huinan Resources' mental health system to create task forces in all 100 school districts. These task forces would be com posed of parents, youth leaders, school officials, the business community, law enforcem ent personnel, community volunteers, civic leaders, and clergy. "The FAST concept of a family and school program supiwrted by the state would be the first of its kind in N orth C arolina,” Dr. McLeod said. "It is going to take a lot of hard work, but parents, schools, and the community can really m ake a difierence in solving oui- di'ug problem. "Fam ily involvement is a key ingredient in saving our young people Irom tlie devastation tliat can result from unwise use of alcohol and drugs," she continued. The Governor’s Task Force oh Alcohol and Drug Abuse among Youth and Teenagers was created to study the efiects of alcohol and drugs on young people and their fam ilies, and to develop new statewide program s to prevent and treat alcohol and drug abuse among teens. Reminder To Veterans & Dependents When submitting evidence of military service, m arriage or birth certificates to the Veterans Ad m inistration. it is im portant to rem em ber that only the original document or a certified copy signed by the custodian of records is ac ceptable lor payment purposes. Any other copy is not acceptable and could lead to delays in tenefit processing. certified copy of the DD 214 (D ischarge D ocum ent i is ac ceptable, but for veterans discharged after O ctober!, 1979, the original Copy 4 of the DD Form 214 is needed. Any original documents furnished to the Veterans Administration will lie copied and returned. If you have any questions regarding VA benefits, you m ay call the VA 12-UAVIIi COUNTY liNTBRPlllSl^ HECOllO, THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1985 THESE PRICES GOOD JULY 18-19-20, 1985 ONLY “ V i PRESCRIPTIONS HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS You can Save ) to 50% with eneric Drugs M * CLOTHES T h e P r i c e i s t h e b i g g e s t D i f f e r e n c e G en eric D ru gs are th e e x a c t ch em ical eq u iva len ts o f brand h am e drugs. A sk yo u r C ro w n P h a rm a c is t if a “ G en eric" version o f yo u r prescriptio n is availab le. W e l i k e S a v i n g y o u m o n e y !IH :M n o . TS60 GE.W« bring good Ihingiiotilf. A M /F M STEREO HEADSET RADIO $ J 7 8 7 RIVAL ICE CRUSHER I10 ANTIHISTAMINE DECONGESTANTTimed capsules 'Of relief ot nasal conoealion. head colds, sinus and hay fevef ~l CRO W N A N T IH IS T A M IN E D EC O N G ESTA N T TA B LETS 10 C O U N T Regular $1.99 It99' EQUAL 200 C O UN T Regular $6.27 $ /|9 9 D o T ln’tilla ('liip s ?'/.■ O Z. SIZE 99' QE LIG H T BULBS % 3 W A Y • 50 • 100 • 1 50 Regular $2.33 391' EVENFLO N U R S IN G PADS 36 C O U N T 59 A N A C IN TABLETS 50 C O U N T Regular $2.99 $2 09 ITEM N O .M B -351H SHARP BLO O D PRESSURE M O N IT O R Regular $79.99 $ 6 9 7 7 MB-351H T o p o l M O UTHW ASH s m o k e r 's MOUTHWASH with Zanlrate ' 24 O Z. Slz-E Regular $3.47 F IG H T S « S M O K E R ’S ^ B R E A T H 2 5 7 AQUA FRESH 6.4 O Z. SIZE $ 1 2 7 PEPTO B IS M O L A $ 257 m Pepto- Bismol 12 O Z .S IZ E Regular $3.63 Y E S . . . W E ARE O P E N 3 6 5 DAYS A YEA R ! M YLA N TA 1 2 0 Z .S IZ E $ 0 1 7 S K IP FLEA S H A M PO O 12 O Z. SIZE $1 99 W ESTCLO X B O L D I I ELECTRIC CLOCK 99 ITE M N O . 22189 Massengill DISPOSABLE DOUCHE A L L TYPES (Medicated not included) $ 2 37TW IN PACK Ivow Ivow IVO R Y S H A M P O O O R C O N D IT IO N E R 15 O Z .S IZ E $ 1 5 9 SHELF LIN E R Save On New Error-Free Shelf Liner. 10’X 12" 99' PVC P IP E CHAIR ' 2 4 99 W ESTLEY'S B LE C H E - W ITE 20 O Z. SIZE $ 1 7 7 D IX IE GOLDEN wn G ARDEN CUPS 16 O Z .S IZ E 18 C O U NT 9 9 ‘ D IX IE LA PLATE 8 7 /8" PLASTIC FOAM PLATES 20 C O UNT --------n -ji, , -........ DPqeUPlate./9 9 ^ 4 R O LL PACK m v' . E M B E R S - IN S TA N T LITE CHARCOAL 8 LB. BAG $2 3 7 Q UIKU T .P A R IN G K N IV E S Q FOR 9 9 ' CROW N N A IL P O U S H R E M O V ER FOR LIERIM M A SC A R A , LIPSTICK OR N A IL POLISH B U Y l GET O N E F R E E r ^ S T Y L IN G M O U SSE D R Y - N O R M A L - O IL Y - FIN E 875 O Z. SIZE $2 RAID IN D O O R FOGG ER (S IN G LE) HOUSE A N D G A R D EN 13 O Z .S IZ E / OR R O ACH A N D FLEA 22 O Z. SIZE YO U R CHO ICE $ 0 5 9 :C r o H A i'« ^ D r ii^ DISC FILM f TW IN PACK >99 Q Z Z L I N G S u m m e r S A L E ^ BUY 3 g e t 1 FREEBYA/IAIL when you purchase Crown Drugs Color Print Film.| Use the mail-in certificate below or tlie certKicate available in our store. MAIL-IN CERTIFICATE Here’s how to get your FREE Crown Drugs color print film: I Pufchnse Ihree packagos of the same sue (110. 126, 135, or DISC), a Crown Drugs Color Pfini Film 2 Mail proofs of purchase {UPC symbols from each of three packages.• plus, cash register receipt with purchase price circled) together i^ilh this oMiciai MaiMn Certificate to address indicated 3 We will mail you one package (?4 or 15 exposure) of the same si?e of , color print film 110, 126. 135 (ISO 100) or DISC as youf qualifying purchase Please mail me my FREE packag^e of film I have enclosed proofs ot purchase for three packagos of Crown Drugs Color Pnni Film _ _ _ _ _ _ _ STAtT ZiP Mall io: Si77ling Summer Sale, PO Box 1036, Grand Rapids, MN 55745 rriis iim.ted 30 -da / cfter e*pno9 July 27. 19B5 Allow 6 weeks tor pfoce ssirg nncj iia ro lii'g U tloi void w lie ru liu e d or prorntxied by law Ot'ec open only toitiSident& oMrio J S Pfoots ol purchHse must be (oi same of qunlilying color pnnl Mm or>ly ( a9C>i(iii<<% ol tms o K tcia lM a iiin C erlificaie or proof sot purchase w ill r^ol C>h processed 01 relutf'»*rj I .m il \ request pei tarnti^. group, organi/alion o i address 1. Mockfville, Willow Oak Shopping Center2. Clemmons, WedwoDd Village Shopping Centre*3. 631 Peters Creek Parkway. Wlniton-Salein4. Reynolda Manor Shopping Center. W*S5. 3075 Kcrnertvllle Rd.. WIntton Salem6. 301 Arcadia Avenue, Wintlon-Salem7. Hanet Mall, Wlniton-SalemS. Oidtown, 3716 Reynolda Rd., WIniton'Saiem9. Lewisville, 6499 Shallowford Rd., W S10. Stanleyville, Old Highway &2 North11. King, Colony Centre' Also In! Walkerlown, Highway 66, Yadkinville. Newton, TaylorsvlMe and Lexington \V r r(‘S(*rv(* th e r in lil li ' lim it (|U a n itii‘s Visit a Crown Optic Shop today Located in Crown Drug Stores at the following locations: HANES M A LL W ILLO W O AK //invton-Salein. N.C. SHOPPING C E N TR E ' 768-9322 MockJViJIf. N.C. 634-6216 D A V ID S O N PLA ZA L e x in g to n , N .C 7 4 9 -6 7 3 4 SHOP k \ ' * C > .i'- The YMCA van picks up the children at Mocl<sville Middle School at 8:30 a.m . and returns them to the same destination atS p.m. D a d e ’s Y M C A B e c o m e s A R e a lity Nine-year-old Ben Edwards returns home with the fishing gear that he took to camp with him. Tlie ViMCA has become a reality for Davie County residents after a year of hard work and deter mination by supporters. The Davie County Branch of the Winston- Art Cash (left) and Dale Parish said the camp is a lot of fun but they have learned a lot too. They are both students at South Davie. Salem YMCA received its charter .July » and proBi’ams are already underway that oiler various ac tivities with more planned for fall. A ccording to Sarah Wood, president of the Hoard of M anagem ent of the local Y, swiniining le.ssons and a day camp program are already being offered. Plans for the fall include a ballroom dancing course, fitness, aerobics and weight control classes with emphasis on stress management and nutrition. A stretch class will be available to those who need a le.ss strenuous form of exercise. Also in the plans are a parenting class lor young parents, a self protection class for senior citizens, self defense for women and an after school program. Also possible is a program for children and youth which will transport them by bus on Saturdays to the Y facilities in Winston-Salem to use the pool and gym there. The sw im m ing classes will continue throughout the sum m er with more sessions begiiniing .July 22 and August ,i. Morning cla.sses for beginners will begin at 9 a.m. with interm ediates at S):4.i. Evening classes for beginners will be at B p.m., intermediates, (i:45 and adults 7:;itl. A special class called tadpoles for 2-1) year olds will be held at I'or more inlormation on these classes call Joyce Payne at 0:i-l-2r)2:i. The Davie YMCA also has 70 young people enrolled in YMCA Day Camp at Tanglewood with projected local enrollment expected to reach !I0 to 100 by the end of August. Youngsters are transported to the park each morning via a bus which •stops at HiliO a.m . at the Mocksville Middle School. The bus trans|K>rts participants back to the school at p.m. each day. Children who attend the camp report their favorite activity to be swimming. They also enjoy ar chery, skating, riflery. crafis and various other aclivities, "I'm learning and having fun," said Dale Parish. 12, who is a seventh grader at South Davie Junior High. Art Cash, 11, said the most fun was swimming. "1 also like the skits and learning new things," he said. Ben Edwards, 9, and Will Ed wards, (i, l)oth children of Dr. and Mrs. Joel Edwards agree they most enjoy the swiniming. The local Y plans to continue offering program s in various locations while the search for the Iwst possible location of the Davie County Y continues. “ A com m ittee is m aking a complete study of the county for available land and considering the location as far as |x>pulation and convenience are concerned to serve all the people of the county," .said Mrs. Wood. The site needs to luu’e enough room for future expansion and parking facilities. Also a m ajor determining factor will be water and sewer availability. The committee is also studying existing facilities across the county to determine if they could be used as temixjrary facilities until adequate funding can be raised to build the new building. The YMCA com m ittee wants to start with plans that can he added to in months to come. "From the survey of a year ago," said Mrs. Wood, "the number one priority is a year i-ound |X)ol and number two priority is a m en’s and w om en’s fitness center with exercise e(|uipment. The committee is trying to plan with thuse things in inind." "Even alter the new building is built," added Mrs. Wood, "we hope to continue to offer satellite program s at various locations across the county." There are misconceptions about the institutions called the Young Men’s Christian Association. Those who go to the Y are not necessarily “young". Americans of all ages arc served by the programs offered by the organization. M embers are not nece.ssarily "m en". Nearly half of the YMCA members across the country are women. And even (continued on page 5B) DAVIE COUNTY Stortf h if D oris S h o rt P hotos h ij D eree E a to n F<;atwel B July 18,1985 T h e c h ild re n c o m e d o w n th e s lid e o n e a t a tim e a n d th e n sw im to th e s id e of th e p o o l w h ile D a n a M a rs k e g iv e s in s tru c tio n s . Will Edwards, 6, said he enjoys the swimming more than any other activity. 2B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THUPSDAY, JULY 18,1985 LM ■) I Kelly Kowalske, n-12 girls concentrates on her strokes in the free-st/le relay. ill E e ls F in a l S w im M e e t W e n t D o w n In D e f e a t K ris^ Kowalske, center lane, pushes off in the n-12 girls 50-yard free style. The meet against Brookwood was held at Hickory Hill on Thursday. (Photo by Robin Fergusson) Zane Sharpe, 6 and under free style, waits for the starting signal, while coach Joey f^ranck lends some last minute encouragement. In their linal swim meet of the season against Brookwood on July 11, Hickory Hill went down to defeat with a score of 535 to 371, Although the Eels /inished the season with a win-loss record of l-G, the team has worked hard and shows great potential for future seasons with many young competitive swimmers coming up. First place winners and number of first are as follows: G irls 7-8: E leanor Bailey-:!, Carrie Brown-1, Julie Michaels-2, Zoe Sharpe-2, Stephanie Anderson- 1. Boys 7-H: .lason Gratidy-1 Girls 9-11): Allison Buckner-1 Boys 9-10: Zach Sharpe-4, Zeb Sharpe-1 _ ^ o v s^ ^ 2 ^ ^ P a tric k _ _ Jlu c l^ ^ Charlie Crenshaw-2, Clint Junker-2, Chipper Leonard-2 Girls i;i-14: Elizabeth Crenshaw- 3, K atherine E arnhardt-5, Lisa Franck-2, Mara Sherdan-I Boys 1:M4: Andy Strickland-2, Uavin Brown-1 The Eels were given a cookout after their meet by their parents, liel ol (lie Week aw ards went to I2lizabeth C renshaw and Kyan Powell. Congratulations to these outstanding swimmers! The G reater Forsyth Swim League Championships will be held at Wake Forest University on July 2G for 10 and unders and July 27 for U and olders. These championships are open free to the public. Come out and support the Eels] - -------- Tonya Sherdon who swims in the 11-12 age group, reaches the finish line after her race. Eliiabeth Crenshaw, 13-14 breast stroke, pushes for the fmish Ime. Now the Ford 3910 has a special low price... See Davie Tractor and Imp. FOR DETAILS 42 horses and strength to spare! Slop in and see the Ford 3910, It brings rugged slrenglh and produclivity- boosting lealuros to the popular Ford 42 PTO horsepower class ■ Special laclory incenlives enable us 10 oiler the Ford 3910 at a sur prisingly low price Don't deiay-this is a limited time oiler llial expires June 30, 1985 ■ Standard Ford 3910 leatures include double-reduclion linal drive, dill-lock. independent PTO. sealed wel disc brakes, and a 7.7 gprn hydraulic llovv capacity ■ Come in and lake a look. We have ,T lougli Ford 3910 ready 1o go to work lor you, at a price you're going to like. Davie Tractor and Implement Co., Inc. Route 4, Box 9 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone 704-634-5969 M o c k s v ille K a r tin g flourishes by the quality of the products we sell., and the services we render! 9 M odels to choose from 99“SIABTING $ AT ECHO T R IM M E R C IT purchM* o( wleekd mocMt of b»M> V U tiw tn. Frm tAtO t w tth SAU nxxM a. TRIMMER/ BRUSHCUTTERprofrssJon^iJ or from^wn^ tm SRM 200 BE Reg.‘259.95 Special ’2 1 9 ” • MANUAL OR TAP-TO- ADVANCE NYLON HEAD » ELECTRONIC IGNITION E C H O ...OmOmihmlUiUr 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 634-5736 - 634-2944 STO RE HO URS; Monday ■ Friday 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m ., Saturday 8 a.m . to 1 p.m . DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE RECO R D , T H U R SH A Y , JU LY 18, 1 9 8 5 -3 B War Eagles Get Ready For 4-A Conference The Hiivic' Wiir K;i)>los are in a new conlei-ence lliis year. The new eonlerenee is -lA, wliicli eonsisl of Diivie, Norlh Davidson, Kannapolis, Soiilli liow an, U’esl Forsylli, Heynolris, I’arklancl, and Ml. Tabor. The War H ailes have only played one ol the -lA team s in the eon- lerenoe which was Keyniilds. C arter says 111;,' "all (he team s in the -lA eonlerenee are lough, which means that the Kagles are jusi )>oing to have to work a little harder." Carter has hcen coachinn lor lour years at Uavie High .School, and the team lias gradually been improving o ier that lengih ol lime. The Kagles record last yeai' was eight and Ihree. They went to the stale play- oils liul lost to Kannapolis. The .season opens up with a team meeting on Wednesday, ,luly :!1 at 111:011 a.m . All m ales planning lo play must allend and hring their completed physical .and insurance lonns. The meeling will he jusl a general organization consisting of things dealing with the lir.st prac tice. "The foot hall leam lias lieen lifting weights three lim es a week and doing a little running" says Coach Carter. Carter expects ahoul 120 Ixiys to turn out for Varsity and ,lr Varsity Imilhall. lie expects lo have lairly good .size Ixiys and therefore looks forward to a good leam . Carter expects lour to live starters from the previous year. Hot w eather is always a prohleni when football practice starts. In order to prevent some of these- problems. Carter intends lo slarl' the year off with the fir.st Ihree; practices being light on August I.- The next three praclices though will be in full gear. Football cam p will be held August II, !l, 12 and i:!. This is where the boys meet from 12:0li; p.m. lo ();»() p.m. and practice and; are fed their evening meal. Camp week consists of two praclices a ‘ day. The first practice of Ihe day is lull gear. Carter says "with prac ticing like this that it will elm inate some of the heat problem s” . Coach- Carter would also like lo encourage all Junior High Football players Id do their very hest in order to help better themselves for a better al titude and position for the David High War Kagles. Hickoty Hill Holds Annual T-Shirt For Juniors Juniors Eddie Anderson and Philip Angell at Davie High School pump iron in the weiaht room while Coach Mike Carter encourages them. (Photo by Robinweight room Fergusson) The late-sum m er program will start at the Y..M.C.A.S of Winston- Salem-Forsytli County on Monday, .Inly 22. Over activities will be offered at the four branches of the V.MC.A. The branches iu'e Winston Lake Family, Kernersville Family, the Central VMCAs and VMC/X Camp •lolin W. Ilanes. Courses will include swimniing instruction at all skill and age levels, baskelbali. gym nastics, swimnastics, endurance swimming, kayaking. Scuba Diving, m asters -.swim program , weiglit training and weight lifting, physical fitness classes, aerobics, physical fitness evaluation, squash, handball, raec|uetball, judo. K arate, Nautilus Centers, Tennis, lifesaving, slim- nastics, arts, Kadel Drill Team, crafts, com petitive sw im m ing team s, volleyball, ballroom dan cing, kindergym , hyperlesion screening, soccer, haseball. Day C am ping, ^’outli L eadership Program . Kesident Camping, Youlli YMCA News Croup Lock-ins, The "i"s Way to a Healthy Hack, Twinges in the H inges T herapeutic ,Swiniming. recreational swimniing. pre-natal physical fitness, |x)st-partum fit ness, w ater aerobics, and dan- cercise for women. Scheiliiles listing limes and days lor the program s, classes and courses being ollered in the late- sum m er program of the ^'MCA are now available. Please contact Wliit H ast, D irector of C om m unity Relations, at 722-1 l(i:i for additional information and a siimmej' jirograin brocliure. The Central YMCA staff will be conducting new sessions of the Tanglewood .Summer .Swimming Program starting on Monday, .luly 22 Kvening classes will meet on Tuesday and Thursday for five weeks. W aterbugs (ag e2) will meet from Si-ir) to 0:;tll p.m. and Tadpoles (ages :i through ,';) will meet at .T;-)"), (>::ill and 7: Ifi p.m. Beginners through interm ediates a ’ X 8 ' P a n e l i n g L*>^ From ‘6.95 each $£.95 (Polliwogs. Cuppy and Minnowi will meet at and 7;1.T p.m. and interm ediates through advanced youth ( Fish. Flying Fish and .Shark i will meet at p.m. .■\dult instruction lor all skill levels will meet from 7:15 to H |).m. M orning classes will meet Monday through Friday lor two- w ei'ks beginning on ,luly 2!l. Sessions will meet on Ihe following schedule: Tadpoles at 10:15. It and lt:-tri a.m .: Polliwog, tiiippy and Minnow at K):!."). 11 and ll:4r. a.m. and Fish. l''lying Fish and .Shark students Irom SI::10 lo a.m. ■Another morning se.ssion will start on .Monday, August 12. Lee Stem per of the YMCA Staff will be Ihe aquatic program director. l-'or additional inform ation, registration limes, or a program schedule, call the Central YMCA at 722-IKi:! (Kxt. 211111 Hickory Hill held Ihe Ihird Annual T-Sliirl tournam ent lor its junior lennis players. After only a few weeks of clinics, all dem onstrated they have learned many basic skills well. Played in a round robin for m at, the tournament boasted over :).'i parlicipanis even tlKUigh tem- peraliires soared in excess of !HI degrees. Those age 10 and under were the largest group in the tournament. Winners for Ihe girls were Kathy Cozart with Carrie Brown: second, Alli.son lUiekner Ihird and Shirley Sine tourth. David Terry took lop honors for the boys in that age group, followed by .Jason Tutlerow at .second and David York at third. Tiffany Fleming won Ihe girls 11- 12 division with Tanja Slierden second and Danielle Carter third. Zack Sharpe and Charlie Crenshaw were tied up to Ihe last |->oinl of their final gam e when Zack em erged the winner after a long exchange of volleys. Clint .lunker's outstanding performance earned Ihird place in his group. On top for llie girls age IH-H was iMara Sherden. followed by lilizabelh C renshaw in second. - • Chad Scclirist bested the field for . Ijoys with Chris Tuck earning second place. Helh Dwiggiiis was lops for the girls age 1.5-17, Daviii Brown took the Held lor boys lS-17 with Allen N'andiver in a close second. . / y n Ktitliy Cozart-Carrio Brown Chad Scclirest-D avin Brown i; S t < David lcrry-.Iason T ulterow p Beth Dwiggins-M ara Sherden Zach Sharpe-Charlie Crenshaw I n s i d e o r O u t s i d e Fix-Up B argains s e e O ur s e le c tio n o f W a t e r H e a t e r s Priced fron-i,, No. 5150 C i r c u l a r Saw , , Reg. 7% " B lade V- ^ Burnout protected ' motor. S.ifGtv switch to avoid I I ' / accidentnl starts I ■/ Cast aluminum r 'i l i i . / s p e c i a l Koat-AII Fuller-O-Brien Reg. '8.95 . ( L a t e k w a l l P a i n t $ __‘>} Reg.'17.00 SPECIAL elecft’ic models in stock in 50,40 -gallon sizes. Jig saw 7 9 5 ^ per g.3!lon Coes ofi easily with brush or roller. It dries fast ana smooth. Available In a large assortment of colors. Tools clean up vulth soap and water. Cr(?arForAnv ' Rpp. ’ « H P, motor. Cuts intricate Light Duty JOIJI patterns e.isily‘43.95 Q u a l i t y C a r p e t nry SM.- LESS 10% come bv today and see our largo selection of beautiful colors and designs Shag and high- low carpets in our stock. Olympic W eather Screen Oil Stains ■ .Sem i-lransparenl or solid colors ■ Screens out the w eath er lor extra protection ■ Penetrates lo prescr.'e -.•/ood Irorri rol an d d ecay Shovel ^ 9 5 C a r d e n Leaf Rake$350 G"/1££A(, 7^U(Ak6 Tools Carden Hoe $ N o n -R u s tin g A l u m i n u m S c r e e n s $ 6 ’ 5 Let Us Help YOU Plan Your KItchenI I'i j\ see our selection of _ Deautiful cabinets. B a t h r o o m v a n i t y 31” X 19" C a b in e t W ith ^ c u l t u r e d M arb le T op ^LOW PRICES E njoy th e O u td o o rs F ro m th e c o m fo rt , o f in d o o rs! Patio Doors With Insulated Tempered Safety Glass Dark Brown Most Standard sizes are available In our stock. Any others can be special ordered. Dress up your bath with this low cost beauty. Other models and sizes in our stock I S Faucets iP?5* are extra. 5-0 X 6-8 205 y 9 5 M a s o n r y M i x e s R e p a ir o r B u ild S id e w a lk s , T e r r a c e s , O u t d o o r G rills, P a tio s , R e ta in in g w a lls , D e c o r a ti v e F e n c e s a n d M o re . ^ Concrete Mix 80 lbs. M o r ta r M ix 8 0 lb t^ a n d M ix 8 0 lb Mocksville Builders Supply South Moil) Street Mocksville, NC Phone: 634.5915 or 634-5916 Hours: Monday • Friday 7:30-5:00 Saturday 8:00-12:00 NOW LOCAL OWNED AND OPERATED 4B-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1985 Late Summer Programs Begin 'I'hc liilo-siimnicr prognim will sliii't lit the YMC'A's of Winston- Salem-Foi-svtli C'ouiily on Monday, ,Iiily 22. Over :!()() nclivilioB will he uffcm l at the loui- hranchos ol the YMCA. The hi'aiichc.s aro Winston Lake Family, Kernersville Family, the Central VMCAs and VMCA Camp John W. Manes. Coui'.ses will include .swimming instruction at all skill and age levels, haskelhall, gym nasties, swimnasties, endnraiice swimniing, kayaking. Seuba Diving, m asters swim program , weight training and weight lilting, physical fitness classes, aerobics, physical fitness evaluation, squash, handball, ractiuethall, judo. K arate, Nautilus Centers. Tennis, lifesaving, slim- nastics. arts. Kadot Hrill Team, c ra iis, com petitive sw im m ing team s, volleyball, ballroom dan cing, kindergym , hypertension screening, soccer, baseball. Day C am ping, Youlh L eadership Program , Kesident Camping, Youth Group Lock-ins, The Y's Wav to a Healthy Back, Twinges in the H inges T herapeutic Sw im m ing, recreational .swimming, pre-natal physical fitness, |X)St-parlum fit ness, w ater aerobics, and dan- cercise for women. Schedules listing limes and days lor the :i(),T program s, classes and courses being offered in the late- sm nm er program of the \'iMCA are now available, Please contact Whit L ast, D irector of C om m unitv Kelations, at 722-1 IKi lor additional intormation and a sum m er program brochure. Fall Softball League Sign-Up A meeting to sign up for the m en's tall softball league will be held Thursday, .luly II), at 7:li0 p,m, at the Cooleemoe ball park, A team representative will need to be present. More intormation may be ob tained by contacting: Ron Biven at 2iM-24;il) from p.m. until ‘.I p,m. Cheerleader Camp To Be Held The Davie High Varsity and ,J,V, ch eerlead ers will he bolding their annual Davie High Cheerleading Camp ,July 22-2,"), The cam p will start at U:OU a,m. and end at 12 noon. Grades K-0 may attend and the cost will be S20 per girl. All intere,sted persons and Little League squads are urged to attend. Athletic Boosters Club Begins Its Annual Membership Drive The Davie High School Athletic Boosters club is well into its annual m embership drive with l(i "Big D" members and regular members joining in an effort to support the school’s athletic programs, Larry Dean Carter, president, said that proceeds from the membership drive will help purchase 120 pairs of McDavid knee braces for use by all athletes, 'i'hese braces are used by colleges across the slate and are believed to prevent or reduce the severity of serious injury to the knees. Carter said. Annual family dues for regular memberhip is SIO.OO and entitles persons to reserve parking and sealing. As a War Fagle Club member. persons pay $25 to $9<J and leccivc the sam e benefits along with recognition in the football program. Any A thletic Booster Club mem ber paying $100 or. more will receive all benefits along with recognition in the Davie High Clarion as a "Big D Club’! member. "The proceeds of all Booster Club efforts go directly into the athletic and cheerleading program s at D avie H igh,” said C arter. "M emberships can be obtained by sending your name, address, and check to D avie High A thletic Booster Club, Box 222, Mocksville, N.C. 27028.” "Y our support will be ap preciated,” he said. Wrestling To Be Held In Lexington Physicians' Advice: , Play, Swim, Exercise M ore doctors today are prescribing for their patients an exercise program such as walking a specified lime each day, playing tennis, swimming or participating in aerobics. These forms of e.\ercise are used in m am ’ cases as a preventative lor m any di.seascs. Also, there are health problems in which exercise plays a key role for a patients' recovery. In the past, long periods ol bed rest were pi-escribed tor heart attack vielinis. Today, many of these patients are walking, jogging and exercising after their period of confinem ent. In terestingly enough, people with asthm a who swim do better than those who do not. How ever, swimming is not for every asth m atic patient but mosl :;Sbo. ctajB. particip;ite in this sport feerrctter. It has been proven that people who suffer trom arlhritis are helped with stretching exercises, lifting light weights and m anipulative activities such as knitting. There is also evidence that running (in par ticular) can help depressed patients about as much as drugs and without |x)ssible side etfects. Exercise has become a large part of preventative medicine due to the m any benefits gained from a regular exercise program - some of these benefits include improved blood circulation throughout the body (skin, lungs, heart and other organs! and aid in handling stress. It is to be noted also that persons who exercise do not tire as easily. .loliii iMiirk Mini/., sun of i\Ir. and Mrs. Keniiftli .'Mini/, of Houle ;i, Mocksville, who lias niailt* his liuiiie ill California for several years, graduated ,lune 12, fruin Ihe University of California at Davis, California,willi a I'.F.I). in .Material Science. .Mark is a ttllM graduate iif Davie High School, received a IIS degree in Physics in III72, and a M asters degree in N uclear Kiigiiieeriiig in tilil from the N.C. Slate University at Haleigli. lie was also a int‘inh(‘r of Ihi* sorority, IMii Iletta K appa, lie w orked for General Aliiiiiics in San Diego for two years, and since has been eni|iloyed with Sandia .\iiclear Lahoralory, where he has done research on .N’lielear fusion as versus fussioii. He is niarrled to the form er Debi W alverton of (Jraiid Itajiis, Michigan; and they make , Iheir home in I'leasanlon, California. .Mississippi Hiver Iluck Finn called the Mississippi "a monstrous hig river,” and il is. A ccording to ,\alio n al W ildlife magazine, the Mississip|)i Hiver Hows simie :i.7U0 miles, draining all or part of 2H states and two ' Canadian provinces, t ^ are more enthusiastic, oplimislic, have a greater sense of well being and are relaxed and sleep better, A formalized exercise program should provide pleasure and en joyment, It should he demanding but nol exhausting. The best guide line is to listen to your body before il begins to lire, slow down or slop. Always set limits especially that fll you, A patient who is recuperating from an illness, however, should consull with their family physician prior to beginning an exercise program - he or she will specify a program Ihat is expecially suited for vou, (W rillen by Halph G, B rashear, M ,D,, W endell, NC, family physician, as a public ser vice of the Norlh Carolina Academy of Fam ily Physicians,) Proceeds from the Davie High Athletic Boosters Club membership drive will be used to purchase McDavid knee braces (shown above) for Davie High Athletes. The braces prevent or reduce the severity of serious injury to knees. Co-Ed Softball Is Offered Here Exciting professional wreslling will reluni to Ihe Lexington, N,C, Cow Palace this Saturday, July 20 at 8:1,5 p,m,, .sponsored by Amvels Post 8,1,'"), Six big m atches will be held. Doors open at 7:00 p,m. Tickets will be $fi,00 and S4,00, Form er W'orld's Ladies W reslling champion, The Fabulous Moolah will battle Wenona Little Heart, Penny Mitchell will test Linda Gonzales in another ladies match. Southern H eavyw eight C ham pion, Chief Jay Eagle, will lay his coveted title bell on the line against the Wild Animal, Billy H arper will be special referee for this match. "Iron M an” South lackles newcomer Milch Stallion, while Johnny Hunter will referee Ihis imixirtanl. malch, A return ladies U,S, Title boul has Susan Starr trying to lake the lille against Judy M arlin. A six-ladics lag malch will also be held. On Friday, July 19 lop country band, “ Nighl Train” will perform after the all female revue, “ Bare Elegance” show. Tickets for Ihis event are on sale al Hayes Jew elers of Lexington, Doors open at 7:00 p,m. Also, Mr, Ray Spillman al Cleary’s Auto Sales in Mocksville, has tickets for sale. Davie Guidance Counselor Maps Graduate’s Futures The M ocksville R ecreation Departm ent will have a fall softball league. The league will be co-ed, 5 women and 5 men on each team. An entry fee will be charged. All gam es will be at Rich Park, Play will begin around mid August, Deadline for entry is July ;il. The first 8 loam s will be accepted. All players musl live or work in the counly. For m ore inform ation contact Joe Boyelle at (i:M-232,'), (j;!4- ,ir)0(l, work; or fi;M-;iB77, home. Call early. The first 8 team s ac cepted, Churcli team s are also welcome if there Is enough interest, .Moose H ere's a moose of a story. There's evidence the charm ingly homely creature early French explorers dubbed "I'original'' has returned for good in Ihe Northeast, says •National Wildlife magazine. Yes! .More than 2,">,ooo moose now live in Maine, Thai's len-lold increase over Ihe past 5(1 years. Forsyth Technical College has recently iniliated a new program in D avie Counly, Hex Hobson is working with the school during the sum m er months as a Salellile Counselor, His job is to gel in touch with IH8.T graduates within the county and find out whal plans they have for fall. Tlie purpose of the program is to provide a service for Ihe school that shows how many of the graduates will be attending college. Any un decided students will receive in- form alion about the program s providd by Forsyth Technical College. Hobson will send oul information, arrange cam pus lours or check ihe status of a .student's application. He also has available pamphlets and other information from colleges other than Forsyth Technical College. "This is Ihe first lim e Ihis program has been offered," said Hobson, "F o rsy th T echnical College still has plenty of openings in many areas for Ihe fall quarter for anyone interested in Ihe courses olfered," he added, "And the eosl is very reasonable, about $5,00 per quarter hour,” Anyone interested in Ihe program s offered can contact Hobson al Davie High School (61)4- ,50031 or by calling his home, 910-700- 0002, The service is open to everyone, not just recent graduates, he said. W h e n I t C o m e s T o F a m i l y H e a l t h C a r e , \ \ f e D e l i v e r T ltc liin li o f;i hiili)' is ;i speci;il cvLMii, L'VL'ii lor people w lio w itiii'ss OIU' L'X'Cf)' clil)'. l-'roni iIk’ pliyslL'iaii w h o (iisi phice.s an iiilaiit into ;i n io iiic fs arm s, to ilic lutrsc'-s w h o give ilicni m unci liic clock care atitl co m io n , there is an iiiU |iiesiionable joy at the sian ol a new life, hver)' single lim e. The health c;iie pi'olesslonals at Rowiiii .M em orial llos]ilial Iciow iiliiHit that leeling, hec;m se we sh;iie It w ith lam ilies m ore th an a th o u san d lim es a seai: W e help new m o th ers anti lath ers le:irii to Ciire lor th eir babies e \e n belore the) 're horn. W’e're there to answ er th e ir c|uestions, to calm th eir leais, to reassute. W'e es|x-ci;illy enjos' seeing the b eginning ol a lilelong co m m itm en t by new patents, .And like those p ro u d p:iieni,s, we enjov' w ;itching "our children" lead healthy, productive h \e s C aring lor n ew b o rn s ;m d th eir lam ilies ret|u iies a co m m itm en t, to o - a c o m m itm e n i ol resources, skill and com ixission, liui at Row an .M em orial H ospital, it's nol Just o u r job It's a w;ty ol lile. R o w a n M e m o r i a l H o s p i t a l 6 1 2 M o c l < s v i l l e A v e n u e S a l i s b u r y , N . C . 2 8 1 4 4 ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 8 - 1 0 0 0 Davie YMCA Becomes A Reality (conlinuod from pa(;c IB ) tlinuf'h tlic oi'f’aniziilidM 'v;is I'oumied on Chrisliim pi'inc’iplcs. Vs open tlioir doors to all, no m ailer wlial Ihoir rclifiioiis prcferenci'. He.slde.s exortise and filiiess. V s also oiler job trainiiiH programs, jiiveiiik' justice program s and family slreiiHtlieiiiiij’ and leader- slilp devclopiiieni. ’Dip kinds of program s offered vary from Y to Y and from neighlx)rliood to neigl'- borhood because each V is con trolled by volunteer boai'd members from llie community. As vvilli other Ys the Davie Branch will raise its own money, develop its own program s and make its own spendinj’ decisions. The local YMCA branch is part of the Winston-Salem YMCA with the local unit run as an independent organization. The Davie branch has its own Board of Management, committees and staff to carry out its programs, assisted by the executive professional staff in \Vinston-.Salcm. Members of the Davie County B oard of M anagem ent include Sarah Wood, president; .loyce Payne, secretary; Troy Winfrey, budget and finance; .loe Harris, financial developm ent; D iane Anderson, Richard Bud and Calvin Ijames, membership: .lack iVaylor. John Bulero. communications and publicity; Wade Dyson. Jr., DwighI Myers, and Allen Shipes, facilities developm ent; Hank V anlloy, chairm an ol planning and developm ent; W anda lUisbing E dw ards and ,/ack W ard, program s; Kim Sheek, Jr., per sonnel; and Frances Beck, phone ehairnum. iMis. Woods,'lid llial each Ijoardof management m em ber is in the process of formulating committees io carry out respective areas of Ho;-k and respoii.sibilily. Each committee will reixirl its progress and findings to Ihe board of management during meetings to be held Iwice eacli nionlh. A m;iil campaign to recruit sustaining m em bership pledge conimitlments will get underway in a few days. Mrs. Wood said that l.UOO letters are expected to be mailed in an efiort to gain support for Davie's fledgling Y,MCA. iMembers of the Davie Y,MCA board are eager to present a presentation about Ihe 'i' programs to any interested civic group or organization. Anyone interested may contact ,Iack .Naylor, .lohn Butero or Sarah Wood. ".No longer do we have to ask when Davie will gt! a Y.Ml.'A," said Mrs. Wood. "It's here now. and up to us to make it work." ' — S ' Dana Marske of the Winston-Salem YM CA is teaching swimming lessons at Lake Myers pool through the Davie branch of the organization. She is helping one of her students float. Farm Market Summary Egg prices were cents lower on large. fi.7:j cents lower on medium, and 1.2,"i cents lower on small compared to (hose <il (lie previous week, according to the Market News Service of the .N'orth Schools Offer.Speech And Language Program , Davie County Schools' preschool ■speech and language program for :) and 4 year olds otfers a viiricly of services at no charge to parents. The program offers screening, evaluation and programm ing, and a speech and language Iherapist serves children al home or in preschool programs. Consultation and training can be provided for parents and pi-eschool program staff members. Special Enrollment Exam To Be Given In October Nortii Carolina accountants and (a.x pracd'd'fHiors wiio wisii (o qualify to repi'csent taxpayers before the In ternal H eveunue Service should register to take the S|X!cial Eiii'ollineiit Exam this fall. The test will be adm inistered in Greensboro, Raleigh, and Charlotte on October 10 and 11; the exaci locations will be announced in early September. An application (Form 2.1H7) m ay beobtained by calling the toll-free state-wide number HOII-124- KMO or !)lil-274-:!711 in Creenslwi'o. Wth the application the Internal R evenue Serivice will furnish Publication 411(1 which tells aboul the exam and Publication IWI! which reproduuces last year's exam along with the answei's. The due date for filing ap plications is July :tl. No aijplications will he accepted after that date, and no extensions will be granted. The fee is sriu.wi for taking all four parts of the exam or S4l).()U for taking less than four parts. C arolina D epartm ent ol Agriculture. Supplies were fully adctiuale. Demand was moderate. The .\orlli C arolina w eighted average price C|Uoted on ,luly 11 lor small lot slaes ol cartoned grade A HeliL'cca Ellen Polls, daugliler ofnlr. lind Mrs. Kvnnath Jt, of Hiiute 2, Advance, celebraled her second liirllulay with two separate parties at her home this past week end. Kehecca and her nioniniy's side of tlie funiily enjoyed a cook-oiit on ,Saturday evening, June 2!)th reaturiiig ham burgers with all the Irinimings, .Sunday afternoon. June :iOth was another fun-filled day with a cake and lee cream party for Ueheeca and her daddy’s relatives. Both celebrations used a blue and yellow theme through stream ers, ballons, and paperw are. Two yellow carnations amidst baby's In’eath and greenery were placed in her honor on the refreshm ent table.liebbeea’s grandparents are .Mrs. Uulh H. Tutterow and Ihe late Lcnniie M. Tulterow of Mocksville and Air, and Mrs. Gray A. I’otts of Ad\'ance. Hebeeca ^vould like to thank all her guests for her nice gifts and for making her second birthday an e.vtra speical one! eggs delivered to stores was .Ii4li'l cents per dozen for large, medium ..'i;!:i7 and small .4411(1. Corn prices were mostly two to three cents higher per bushel and sovbeans eight to i:i cents higher thi-oiigh Tlun-sday, July 11 com pared to Ihe sam e period of the previous week. No. '2 yellow shelled corn ranged mostly $2,115 to in the Eastern part of Ihe state and S2.1ir> to s:i.l>7 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans ranged mostly S,‘'.7.'i to S(i.(l2 in the East and Sr).70 to Sr>.H7 in the Piedmont; No. 2 red winter wheal S2.(ir) to S:i.()2; No. 2 red oatsSI.;).! to Sl.lia; and barley SI.4(1 to SI.71. .Soybean meal FOB the N a v y A ir m a n M o t t C o m p le t e s C o u r s e •\ai'v Airman Apprenlice .Michael A. Motl. son of Janes W. and Mary E. Hendrick of Route 1. Mocksville, NC, has com pleted the Basic A viation S trijclural jMechanic Course. During the eight-week course at the iN'aval Air Technical Training C eolur M illinf'ton, 'I'cnn., Motl received instruction on Ihe in spection, m aintenance and repair of aircraft fram es ("skeletons"! and exteriors ("skins"). In classroom and practical application periods, he studied blueprint reading, corrosion control and metalworking. He joined the N'avv in Januarv IHIlf). P in o C o m m u n it y P la n s A u c t io n S a le The Pino Community will bold a m eeting Monday night. ,Iuly 22, at 7::«) p.m. Plans for the Auction Sale Saturday. July 27tb at ll):U(! a.m. will be finalized. Any articles for .sale may be brought at this time. All donations appreciated. For pickup, call l)!)ii-;t2(io or <)!i(l-:in:!ll. / U s e I k S e e H o w M u c h ^ ^ feC alE . 95096 Annual Yield (Coni|)()iindcd Daily) VVitlT as little as $1,0()0,()0* y()iicanc|iialify foroiirsi^ecial, alxiveniarket rale(!n2'l .Month Certificates of Deposit, This fixed rate is guaranteed for two years. And it’s insured by FDiC, So.no matter what haipens to the economy, you know your investment is safe. When you open your CD, you’ll notice our services and personnel are as exceptional as oiirrate. And we hope you’l I use us when you need other financial services. If you’re already one of our customers,please considerthis rate a bonus for your loyalty. At CCB w'e care about heinK a xirtner in your financia future, Centml Carolina Bank (j'liiral (:;iroliii;i lUiik ;(nil Tni^l (:onip;iiu. S \ •H al.' l.-a-| .rl.(llllU iiil Ic '- ............Sulj-'Niimal iiiirii-'i pniiiliv n iitimd f.ii r.iilv |-;.uImI,1„..iI.,i iiiMiinl iiii!(..<HKI,(I(HI|,\ t|„. |-|i[l Cun-ent Rate IsGf>odFor 2 4 'M o n t h Certificates O f Deposit. Thin latcdrailablc Monday. July 15,1985 thru Friday July W .W H 5. processing plant ranged $i;i2..‘i(i lo si;il!.2(l per ton lor 44 percent. New crop priced (|uoted lor harvest delivery c(uii S2.;il to S2.."i7; .soybeans Sr).2ll lo .S.'i.i'ill. Sweet |X)talo prices were steady this past week. Fifty |xiund cartons of cui’cd l;S ,\o. Is on .Inly 11 were (|Uoted al SKI.no lo .$11 .(Id. occasional lower, lew Sll.Till. .lumlxis were Si(.(l(i lo S'i.dd. tew S7.r)li. A total of 7.I7H fe(.'dcr pigs were .sold on 12 of Ihe slate graded sales (luring Ihe week of ,luly II. liltl.'i. Prices were 2,") cents to .l.r)0 lower per hundred on 40 to ('.(I pound US 1-2 pigs. US l-'i pigs ueighing 4II-.W |)oimds averaged Sll,'i.7!l per hundred pounds with No. :is S7I1.21I; .^ll-IKI ixiund l-2s averaged S7ri.l!2. .No, :is S(li;.2j; i;o-7(lpinind l-2sSi;ii.!7. .No. ,'ls S<i(l.i:i; 7II-I1II pound l-2s $(il.r)(l per Innidred i)ounds with No. ;is S.111.27. .■\l HI weekly livestock auclions held within Ihe stale Ihe week ol July 11. .I."i'i4 cattle and l'.i:i7 lu}gs were sold. Prict's for slaughter cows were irregular and feeder calves were generally steady to S:i.r)li higher. Breaking utility and com mercial slaughter cows bnnight S;i,"i.(l(l to .S4:i.(IU. Cutter and boning uliliiy brought S;i;i.(lo to S:W.()l). and eanner and low cutter brought $2r).txi lo $;i4.llo. Choice slaughter calves. ;wu-,'),'ill |X)unds. sold from Sr>l.,5(l to ,S,5'.),(KI. Choice slaughler steers, above IKKI pounds, bj-oughi $,')(l..‘ill to S,ir)..”>ll, with Good at $47.r>U lo S,5;i.2,5. Choice slaughler heifers, above 7(1(1 |X)Unds, brought S,")U.7.i to S.").'!.".") with Good al $-irj.t)U to .S,'il..1li. Slaughler bulls, yield grade. 1 & 2 above KHIIl |X)Und's. .sold from S4:i.7.T to S,ll..")(l. Meditnn and large fram e .No. 1 Ihickiie.ss 4()()-.")»() pound feeder steers brought S.").‘)„')U lo S7(I.,1U, with DAVII2 COUNTY ICN’l'H IirU lS E RK C O llU , TM U R SnA Y , .lULY 18, 1 9 8 5 -5 H NCSU & Research Triangle Receives Grant From Ohio Oil Company Norih Carolin,! Slale University and Ihe Research Triangle In- sliliile hav(. received a $:i;'),'1,(111(1 gram irinn the S tandard Oil Company c]| Ohio iSO IIIO l to develop new te,iching m aterials for middle schoid science teachers. Dr. Iris |{. W eiss, senior educational research scientist al the Ueasearch Instilule, is director and Dr. Ann C. Howe, head of NCSU's Department of .Mathemalics and Science Education, is co-director of Ihe project. "The pi-ojeel is designed to im prove the (|ualily ol science leaching by producing m aterials lo upgrade Ihe know ledge and skills of liraclicing middle school science leachers." said Howe. Ihe Iwo-,ind-a-half-year project will be caiTiodoul al .\('S(,''s Center bn- Research and Develo|)ment in .M athem alics and Science Ed- cualion. a research ei?nlcr of Ihe I'n iv ersily ol North Carolina system. W eiss said m aterials lo be developed "w ill em phasize Ihe applicalion ol science C(HK'e|)ls (o problems in daily lile. .social issues and careers In order lo make science relevant lo all sludenis, nol only those preparing lo hecinne .scienlisls." This sinnm er a leain ol univi'rsiiy ■'nul higli school science ('ducators are j)iilling Uwcllici in.-ilei'ials lor 1(1 Iwii-hour wurkshups t-o\ering i1h‘ physical science. .Next year a team will produce m alerials aboul earth science loj)ics, W eiss and 1 lowe sa\' Ihc ni,'ili‘rials w ill III' geared lo Ihe needs ol midille school leachers ’■(ioing back lo school tor a physics course doesn'l give middle school leachers the emphasis Ihey need on basic concepls. how lo le:icli them and whal acli\ilies lo do in cl;i.-'S." sai d 1 !ia\ e Till.' m aterials will In' pilol lesled in NorIh ( arolina. During the linal slage ol the pro|ccl. a iwii-d.iy Ir.iiniiig con lerence will be held in Ohio lor prospective workshop coordinators Tin' malerials \\'ill be a\ailable nol oni.v in .Norih ('.’irolin.i and (ihio but across the naliinand will be suitable lor use by local school (listrids as well as in oul-ol-school sellings such ;is iiiusennis Voli's Over nine million voles were casi hir a resolution al a recent stockholders meeling, calling lor Ihe largest cor|«iratc source ol acid rain in Ihe tJniU'd .Slales lo issue a report describing whal il is doing lo conlrol sullur dioxide emissions, ri'porls .Nalional W ildlife's In- li-rnalional Wildlife magazine. The cm npany -- Americ.'ui E lectric Power Company Inc . -- lias 11) coal fired jxiwer plants. Thcnigb Ihe resolution was delealed. il is believed lo has'c allracltid Ihe most voles e\'cr colleded by ,'i resolution op|)oscd by Ihe company ' H |iercent ol Ihe total voting shares i. .small lr;im e .No Is al S.'iil.iiii lo S.'iii.oo. with sam e weight medium and large .No, 1 hellers broughi SI7,.‘)(l lo Srili..'iil. with small fram e No. Is al S42.IKI to S."il,."ill, Heel ly))e feeder cows carrying a\'erage flesh brought S:i4,ll(l Ici S4li.(l(l. wilh Ihin flesh al S:iii.ilii lo S:i7.(i(l per hundred ixiiinds. Baby calves under three weeks of age imiught .$:ill.ll(l to .$(17."ill per head, Markcl hogs. 2(111-24(1 ixiunds, sold from S47.7f> to S4il,2(l wilh .sows ISO ixninds up al .S;ir).(l(l lo .S:i7,i)(i, The .North Carolina FOB dock (luoled price on broilers for ,Uily 11- 17 is 411.(1(1 cenis wilh a prelim inary weighted average of 411.1.T . The m arket is l,2.'i cents lower and the live supply is fully adeiiuale lor a lighl lo modcraU* demand. Heavy lype hens were three cenIs lower this past week. Supplies were fully ade(|ualc to lu.'avy and demand m oderate. Heavy lype lu*n prices 2(1 cents per pound al Ihe (,'irm wilh buyers loading. •Market hogs al daily cash buying stations about the slale were steady lo 2,') cenis lower Ihe week of July fl- 12, and ranged mostly S47..iil to WII.IKI per hundred pounds. Sows. .')IMI |«)unds up, ranged .$:i(l.(l(l to $40.(Kl per hundred jxninds. Al the Faison Produce Auction M arket, volume of peppers and eggplants declined as a result of hot, dry conditions in Ihe growing areas. On s;des up lo 11 :;lli a.m. on ,Iuly 12, bushel baskets ol (,'alifornia Wonder type peppers, 12-4, were $7.!I5 to S!l.;ir)and 12-11 were S7.20 to $11,10. and .1-!) bushel crates of Hungarian waxed 70-11(1 perceni were $:i,ll(i lo S.'i.ilo. Eggplants in 1 1-il bushel crated 70-lKI perceni were S7.;'>0 lo atiri. Pokol2 68<^SERVKtVW ^ Inside Frost Bulbs List Prico $1,45 Pak tc n s a Energizer Batteries i67 ff List Prico $3,09 PAK 0 F 4 A A , U ST PRICr. »9 2 S 7 S£RW.'»77in 33-Gal. Trash Bags List Price m Box of$2,59 o ld Q99 SERvrSnw.ya" x 50' Reinforced Vinyl HOS« UslPfic«$)7,99 Wood Pfosorvntivo Aftar Rebate Y 9 9 i f! t Q97 semnliTJW. 7-Pc. Screwdriver Set ListPncG$J9.49 ____ 32-Gallon ____ Roughneck '(^'.Trash Can ■ Lisl Price $1799 i 1 9 9 goo 162 Sheek Stn*et S u p p lie v a n d Q u a n tit le i a rc L im itu a • S o r ry . N o R a in C h v c k i Caudell Lumber Co. "Everything For Tlie Rm|Ic!'»i” PHONE 704-634-2167 Mocksville, N.C 6B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTIilU’RlSl!: RECORD, THI’IISDAY, JULY 18, 1985 Green Meadows News Fricnils ()l Hcv. ;iii(l AIi's. l!iir)cy Tunioi- will In- glml to liuai' ;i visit to lliL'iii on Siiliirday ovmiiiy loiiiul Ihem to bo (loins '’itv well. Mrs. Turner leels slio is ruciiporatiiii; vpry well IVom llie lieiirt allack last winter. Mr. Turner is lookiiiH well but suffered further dam at’e to liis voice during his last stroke. He is able to be up. Their dauj^hter had taken (hem tor a drive. Jennifer W inters was on crutches on Sunday. She had accidentally broken her foot last week. Law rence Kiddle rem ains in Forsyth Hospital with a rare in fection in the knee. He underwent some surgery again on Sunday morniny. Mrs. Pearl M althews will receive ealaract surgery of her right eye on Tuesday of this week. Mrs. Marie W illiard visited her sister at Goldsboro on Saturday. M rs. G ertrude W ilkins, who recently had head surgery (or a tumor, will return to the hospital again next week for further treatm ent. Sunday, July 21, t;reeii Meadows will observe their Illtli anniversary. A covered dish lunch follows m orning services. A fter lunch special music will he provided by the “ Melody M asters tjuartel," A special service also will be the ol- fieial burning of notes for the Sanctuary. This debt was paid first of the j'car. All Iriends and former m em bers are invited to come and share (his special day. Several from Green Meadow.s attended the student evangelism services held on Friday evening in the Greensboro Coliseum. He|)orls from that service of approximately 6000 attended and there was a thousand who res|)onded when the lalar call was given. Mrs. .Sallie Kiddle will l)e ob serving her imth birthday on Tuesday of this week. She has been a patient at the flem m ons Nursing facility for I years last March. Her daughier-in-law Dolly reporled her to be very alert at times last week. Mrs. Kiddle is the eldest living charter m em ber of Clreen Meadows Church. Mrs. Kogei' Howell has returned home from Forsyth Hospital where she was adm itted last Monday evening ibllowing an auto accident. Injuries include a fractured neck vertebrae and brui.ses. Her son Dell received many bruises but no broken l)ones. Gra|)evine news says he was driven Irom the road by a tractor trailer. Grace I’arrish visited her uncle lOlbert Shutt at Fancy Gap Va., last week, l-'or several sears now Green Meadows has received a victory offering to pay off the Sanctuary debt. This year the special ottering goes to help pay tor the recently purchased bus. The bus is being put to good use this sunuiiei' carrying youth to special program s and other activities. There will be no evening services following the anniversary program s next Sunday. goal of 2(111 tor worship services is set for Sunday morning. That is within reach as the attendance was Hit on July 1-1. Vacation Bible School Vacation Bible School will he held at Farm ington liaptist Church, ,)ulv 22 through July 2(i, from il a.m. until 11::)0 a.m. All children, ages 2 thru Hi, are invited to attend. Tobacco farm ers pive nature a helping hand by irrigating. In the northwest area of the county irrigating has been necessary. (Photo by Deree Eaton) Woodleaf News The Kev. Sam C arter moved last week into the Methodist Parsonage, and has taken charge of the W oodleat and South Hivei' .Methodist cliurches. The |X)siti(ins were recently vacated by the Kev. Shirley Jones, who had spent eight years with the churches. The tomato crop is improving now that most, of the hail dam age is gone. They are now picking near perfect fruit, while tomatoes are at the peak. Donald Watson is miproving at his iiome alter a week in Rowan iMernorial Hospital with a heart attack, "P ete" Ira Henson is slowly recovering in Howan Memorial Hospital where he has been a patient for over a month, ■Mr, and Airs. Kalph IJameron of Chattanooga, Tenn. were here with her parents Mr. and Mrs. C.H. Wetniore several days last week. Koland W agner is improving at his hom ealter having heart surgery last week at liaptist Hospital iii Winston-Salem. Airs. Sophia C ritcher o( Williamston spent last wei'k end here with her mothei'. .Mrs, Cairie Webb. The Kev. and ,Mrs, David Henry and children, Klizabeth and Chris, have returned home alter a week •Stay in Alanteo and ,\ags Heail. Cornatzer News Air. and Mrs. Weldon Allen and Air. and Mrs. Gary Livengood and children. Amber, Jam ie, and Allen spent a tew days in Pigeon Forge and touring other parls ol N, C, mountains and Tetniessee, Bessie Jones and Shirley Jacobs spent last W ednesday wilh Mrs, Jones sister, Klla Doby in Thomasville, Air, and Airs, Bruce Hinkle of Alocksville and Donald Hinkle of (.'reedmoor were Saturday luncheon guests of Air. and Airs. Homer Potts. Kva Potts visited Air. and Mrs. Flm er Zimmerman Thursday af- tei'iioon. Brandon Harpe ol Farmington spent a few da.vs wilh his grand parents, Air. and Airs. Homer Polls last week. Compassionate Friends To Meet Thursday,July 26 The Yadkin Valley chapter of The Compassionate Friends will meel Thursday, July 2(i, 7::i(> p,m. at the Rotary Hut in Alocksville. The program lor the meeting will be a report from the five members who attended the .National Com- passi(]iiate P’riends conference in Hultalo, ,New Vork, July 12-H. "The whole experience was very rew arding." said chapter leader, . I alvin Ijarnes, "and we have a lot of good infonnation and touching <‘xperienees to share." The Compassionate I'riends is a support group lor bereaved pareins and they welcome anyone who would like to attend. GOD'S FIVE MINUTES “ There is a tim e lor cveryli*in^......- Ecciesiastcs 3:i, t u c L iv in g e ib ic 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 L Y 609 N. M a in S treet M o c k s v ille , N.C. R ev. M ic h a e l D rake S urxJaySchool 1 0 :00a.m . M o rn in g W o rsh ip 11 :0 0 a .m . E ve n in g W o rs h ^ ^ ^ I I 7 :0 0 p .m . A D V A N C E B A P T IS T C H U R C H H ig h w a y SOI W esley C ook, P astor Sunday S ervices; B ib le S tu d y 9 :4 5 a .m B lb le S tu d y U :0 0 a .m .Y o u th M e e tin g s 4 ;3 0 p .m .W ednesday S ervices: S ta rt A:30 p .m .B E A R C R E E K B A P T IS T C H U R C H D ear C reek C hurch Rd. B L A IS E B A P T IS T C H U R C H H ig h w a y 601 N o rth a t I 40 R ev. D a v id H yde. P a sto r S unday School 9 :4 5 a .m . W orsh ip 11:00 a.m . E v e n in g 7:00 p .m .W ednesday 7 :3 0 p .m . J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of D AISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2126 COBLE LIME & FERTILIZER SERVICE Hlghw/ay 801 Cooleemee, N.C. B R E A D O F L IF E B A P T IS T C H A P E L F o u r C o rn e rs C o m m u n ity on H w y. 601 P h il K ltc h in , P astor S undayS cho ol 10:00a.m . P re a c h in g U :0 0 n .m . C A L AmA L N F R IE N D S H IP U A P U S T C H U R C H C a la h a in Road R ev. G ra h a m W ooten. P a sto r S unday School 10:00 a.m .W o rsh ip 11:00a.m .S unday N ig h t W o rsh ip 7 :0 0 p ,m .W ed. B ib le SludyS. P ra y e r 7:00 p.m . C A L V A R Y B A P T IS T C H U R C H H ig h w a y 601 South Routt* 7, B ox 92, M o c k s v ille . N.C.J im G ry d e r, P astor Sunday School W orsh ip E ve n in g W ednesday C E D A R C R E E K B A P T IS T C e d a r C reek C hurch Road C H IN Q U A P IN G R O V E C H U R C H C O M M U N IT Y B A P T IS T C H U R C H G ladstone Rd. S undayS cho ol 10:00a,m .W o rsh ip 1 1:00a,m . C O R N A T Z E R B A P T IS T C H U R C H A d va n ce , N .C .D A V IE B A P T IS T T A B E R N A C L EF o rk . N.C. S unday School W orsh ip E v e n in g W ednesday D U T C H M A N C R E E K C H U R C HH ig h w a y 801 o il 64 E A T O N 'S B A P T IS T C H U R C H E a to n ’s C h u rc h Rd,S undayS cho ol 10:00 a.m ,W o rsh ip 11:00a.m , E D G E W O O D B A P T IS T C H U R C H H ig h w a y B01 W est C ooleem ee, N,C.F A R M IN G T O N B A P T IS T C H U R C H F a rm in g to n R oad S unday School W orshipY o u th T ra in in g U nion F IR S T B A P T IS T C H U R C H 309 N . M a in S treet M o c k s v ille . N.C,S unday School W orsh ip Business 284-4354 Phone Home 284-2782 E v e n in g 6:30 p .m . O ct. th ru M a y LANIER-RIDDLE General Contractors JNew Homes or Remodeling 'N.C. Lie. 5064 N.C. Lie. 15552 492-5474 998-4708 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wllkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2141 F IR S T B A P T IS T C H U R C HM a rg in a l S treet C ooleem ee, N.C R ev. L a rry G. A lle n S unday School W orsh ip E ve n in g W ednesday F O R K B A P T IS T C H U R C H6 M ile s E ast on H w y. 64 Sunday School W orsh ip E ve n in g G O S P E L B A P T IS T C H U R C HR t. 6, M o x k s v ille , N,C.S unday School 10:00 a.m . W o rsh ip 1 1 0 0 a .m . E ve n in g 7 :0 0 p .m . W ednesday 7 :0 0 p .m G R E E N H IL L B A P T IS T C H U R C H G reen H ill Road R ev. Steve H edgecock, P astor S undayS cho ol 9 :3 0 a ,m . W o rsh ip 10:4S a.m .E v e n in g 7 :0 0 p .m .W ednesday 7 :0 0 p ,m . G R E E N M E A D O W S B A P T IS T H ig h w a y 001 fa rm in g to n J. K e ith M o n e y . P a sto r s u n o a ^ bcnooi W orsh ip E ve n in g W ednesdayH O P E B A P T IS T T A B E R N A C L E H ig h w a y 158 E ast N o rm a n S. F ry e , P astor Sunday School W orsh ip E vangeN st/c W etinesday 10:00a m . 11:0 0a.rn. 7 :3 0 p .m . 7 :3 0 p .m , 9:45 a.m , 10:45 a.m . 7:20p.m . 7:00 p.m . 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 U A M E S C R O S S R O A D S B A P T .iT C H U R C HK enneth H yde, P astor Sunday School W orship E ve n in g W ednesdayJ E R U S A L E M B A P T IS T H ig h w a y 601 South S unday School W orsh ip E ve n in g W ednesdayN O C R E E K P R IM IT IV E C H U R C H No C reek R d. o il 64 S M IT H G R O V E B A P T IS T C H U R C H H ig h w a y 156 E a s t T R IN IT Y B A P T IS T C H U R C H R oute 4, M o c k s v ille , N.C,G ene B la c k b u rn . P astor S unday School W orsh ip E ve n in g W ednesday T U R R E N T IN E B A P T IS T C H U R C H R t, 7, M o c k s v ille R ev. Judge Johnson Sunday Scliool W orship E ve n in gW ed. P ra y e r M e e tin g 9 :4S a.m . 11:00 a.m 6:00 p m . 7:30 p.m . 10:00a.m . 11;00a.m . 7 :3 0 p ,m . 7:30 p m . B A P T IS T 10:00a,m , 11:00a.m . 7 :0 0 p ,m . 7 :0 0 p ,m , 9 4 5 a,m 11:0 0fl m 6:30 p m . 7;0 0 p .m , V IC T O R Y B A P T IS T C H U R C H C ooleem ee Shopping C enter Sunday School 10 00 a m .W orsh ip S e rvice 11:00 a .mE ve n in g S ervice 7 0 0 p mW ednesday P riiy c j 5 e rv ic ( 7 00 p rn Y A D K IN V A L L l Y B A P T IS T C H U R TM Y a d k in V a lle y to o d C A T H O L IC ST. F R A N L IS O F A SS ISI C H U R C H H i«hvvay 601 N o rfh Sunday 1 0 :0 0 a m C H U R C H O F C H R IS T C O R IN T H C H U R C H O F C H R IS T M in is te r: C h a rlie H a rris o n . Jr.W orship: Sun 11 00 a rn E ve n in g 7 ;0 0 p .m . N O R T H M A IN S T R E E T C H U R C H OF C H R IS T R obert D a rn a ll, M in is te Sunday School W orship E ve n in g W ednesdayC H U R C H O F G O D C H U R C H O F G O D C ooleem ee, N.C.C L E W E N T G R O V E C H U R C H O F G O DH ig h w a y «4 W est I W . Ija m e s . P a s to r S unday Schoci W orship E vening W ednesdayM O C K S V IL L E C H U R C H O F C O D H w y 64 C i D epot ST, SufKiay School W orship E ve n in g 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 C H U R C H O F T H E G O O D S H E P H E R D R ev. W illis M . R osenthal, P rie s t S erm on 9 :3 0 a .mS unday School 10:50 a tn 10:00a m , 11;0 0a ,m . 7 ;0 0 p .m , 7 :3 0 p ,m , 10 0 0a m , 1 OOP m 8 OOp.m 8 :0 0 p m . 10:00 a .in . 11:00a m . 7 :0 0 p m , 7 :0 0 p m , Daily DcM ilioii 9 :30 il) 9:4.5 a.tn. M diidin llirii Saturday WD.SI. F O R K E P IS C O P A L C H U R C H O F T H E A S C E N S IO NR ev C anon C. N ich o ls, P astor S unday School 10:00 a.m . C h u rch School 10:15a.mSunday W o rs h ip ^ S erm on 1 1 0 0 a .m . T h u rs d a y P ra y e r M tg 7;00 p .m IN T E K D h N O M lN 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 PasJor R ev. L in d sa y W a lte rs Sunday School 9:45 a .m .M o rn in g W o rsh ip 11:00a m .R adio P ro g ra m (W D S L ) 1:0 0 p ,m .Y outh S ervice 6 :3 0 p .m M id W eek D ib ly Study by M rs , K nox Johnston 7;00 p,mL U T H E R A N H O L Y CROSS L U T H E R A N C H U R C H G a ry G ilro a th , P a'.to r H w y, 601 S M o c k s v ille , N.C.Sunday School 9:45 a.m . W orsh ip 11:00a m .M E T H O D IS T A .M .E . /IO N M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H A D V A N C E U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H A dvance, N C B A IL E Y 'S C H A P E L U N IT E D M E T H O D IS TB ailey'S C tiapel Rd B E T H E L U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T B ethel C h u rch Rd Q E T H E L E H E M U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C HR edland R d, o ff UO E ast C E N T E R U N IT E D M E T H O D IS TC H U R C H H ig tw a y 64 W est R ev C la u d ia G H a rre ls o n . M in is te r 1st & ?nd Sunday C riurch Sctiool 9 45a m W orsh ip II 00a m .3rd & 41h Sunday W o rs tiio S ervice 9 45 a m .C tiu rc h School I0 4 5 a tn . 5 t ti SundayC ftu rtn Sctiool 9 45 a f»i C H E S T N U T G R O V E M E T H O D IS T Jam es C hip W ebb, P a sto r 2nd & 4in budnaySunday School 10:00 a m , w o rs h ip 11:00 a ,m , CO N C O R D U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C h e rry H ill Rd,C O O L E E M E E U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H R ev. A lto n F itz g e ra ld , P astor C O R N A T Z E R U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H C o rnatzer Rd. D U L IN M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H A dva n ce . N.C. E L D A V IL L E U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C HH w y. B01 A dvance, N.C. F A R M IN G T O N M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H Sunday School (1st S unday) 11:00 a.m , (3nd, 3rd . 4 (h S u n .) 10:00 a .m .W orsh ip (ts f Sun.) I0 :0 0 o .m .(3 rd S u n .) 11:00a,m , F IR S T U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H N o rth M a in St, M o c k s v ille N.C.Rev, D on D a vis, P astor Sunday School 1 0;00a.m .W o rsh ip 11:00a.m . F U L T O N U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T H w y. 801 at F o rk H A R D IS O N U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T J e ric h o C hurch Rd.H U N T S V IL L E M E T H O D IS T W o rsh ip (2nd Sun.) 10:00 a .m . {4th Sun.) 11:00 a.m . L ID E R T Y U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H G ladstone Rd. W orship d s t & 3 rd ) 9 :4 5 a m . (2nda, 4th Sun.) 11 :00a .n i. Sunday School (1st & 3rs) 11:0 0 a .m , (2nd& 4th) 9 :4 5 a .m . V A IN V IL L E A .M .E . Z IO N C H U R C H V ijg h n L A d a m s, P astor ^ t 6, B o* 37 M o c k s v ille , N.C. Sunday School 9 :3 0 a ,m . W orsh ip S ervice 11:00 a .m . M O C K S U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H A dvance, N.C.M T , O L IV E M E T H O D IS T C H U R C HR t. 5, M o c k s v ille W orsh ip (2nd Sun.) 11:00a.m .(4 th S u n .) 10:00a,m ,Sunday Sctiool (4th Sun,) 11:00a.m . '1 S t,2 n d ,3 rd ,S u n .) lO O O a.m . ■JEW U N IO N U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T • *ev. K e rm it Shoaf, P astor *. unday School 10.00 a m .v v o rs h ip 11:00 a.m . O A K G R O V E U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T litjh w a y 158 East I.A L E M U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T J a v ie A ca d e m y Rd S W IT H G R O V E U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T H w y. 158 E ast. M o c k s v ille R pv J.C . Lane, P astor W orship (1st a. 3rd) (2 n d .4 th ,& 51h Sun.) S unflay School (1st & 3rd)(2nd, 4th & 5th)Bit)k' Stud/ W.-c) U N IO N C H A P E L M E T H O D IS Tjam e-.. Chip W ehb, P astor 1st, J ra , & Mt)SurKtay School 10 00 p rn . V vorship 11 CO a.m . W E S L E Y C H A P E L M E T H O D IS T A dvance, N.C.W orsh ip (1st Sun.) lO OOa m . (3 rd S u n .) 11;00a.m ,Sunday School (3 rd Sun,) 11:00 a m . (2nd, 3rd, 4th Sun.) 1 0 :0 0 a m .Z IO N C H A P E L U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T R ev. K e rm it Shoaf, P astor M O R A V IA N r/A C E D O N IA M O R A V IA N C H U R C H R ev, E. H a m p to n M o rg a n , J r., P astor H w y. 801 & F a rm in g to nSunday School 10 00a m W orship M :0 0 a .rn .E ve n in ti 7 :3 0 p m S E V E N T H D A Y A D V E N T IS T S E V E N T H D A Y A D V E N T IS TM illin g Road Sid M ills , P astor Sabbatri School 9 30a inV ;orship 11:00 a m . P E N T E C O S T A L H O LIN E S S C L A R K S V IL L E P E N T E C O S T A L L ib e rty Ch Rd.R ev, A lb e rt G entle W E S L E Y A N L IB E R T Y W E S L E Y A N C H U R C HJ o tf C o llin s. P a sto r M O C K S V IL L E W E S L E Y A N C H U R C H H o s p ita l S treet M o c k s v ille , N,C. R ov D oug Sm itr^S undayS cho ol 9 :4 5 a .m ,Sunday E v e n in g W o rsh ip 6 :0 0 p .m W ednesday 7 :0 0 p ,m . MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries and Fertilizer Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2128 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 10 00 a,m , 11:00 a m 11 o n a .m . 10:00a m7 :3 0 p .m DAVIE TRACTOR &IMPLEMENTCO. Ford Farmina 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 o rs liip M O C K S V IL L E H O LIN E S S M illin g Road R ev. C u rtis W ood S unday School W orship SurxJay n ig h t S ervices E v a n g e lis tic W ednesday 10.00a m . 11 00a m . P E N T E C O S T A L 10:00a.r 11 00a r 6 00p r 7 :0 0 p t 7:30p r R E D L A N D P E N T E C O S T A L H O LIN E S SD on S igm on. P astor S undayS cho ol 10 0 0 a m W orship 11 00 a m E v a n g e lis tic > 00 p inW ednesday F a in tly N iy rit ' 0(» p n iP R E S B Y T E R IA N B IX D Y P R E S B Y T E R IA N C H U R C H R Shane O w ens. P astor JEFFC0C0.,INC, In the Hillsdale Com m unity Route 1 Advance, N,C. 27006 Phone 998-8192 Sunday School W orship W ednesday C hoir llitjle Study 9-45a in 11 00 a m 7 OOP m , y OOP tn SUPPORT YOUR MERCHANTS WHO BRING YOU - ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR THIS INFORMA'l CHOICE - ION O R . 768-4444 (800) 222-6080 DAVIIi: COUNTY ENTEHI’KISE RECO R D , TH U RSD A Y , JU LY 18, 1 9 8 5 -7 B Area Obituaries ANNIE M. GAHWOOD Aiinio Wessick Gnrwood, 1)7, of Uoute 9, and form erly of Cooleemee, died at the Albemarle Unit of Ihe N.C. Lutheran Home Monday morning. The luneral will be at 11 a.m. W ednesday at Eaton's Funei-al Home Chapel, Mocksville, with the Rev. Don Rollins and the Rev. ,I.C. Swain officiating. Burial will be in Fork Baptist Church cemetery. Born AU{>US| 22, l897, in Surry County, she was a daughter of the late Lee and M ary Somei-s Messiek. Her liusband, Ray Garwood, preceded her in death. Survivors include several nieces and nephews. JOHN F. JAMES John Frank Jam es. 85, of R oute 7, Mocksville, died early Tuesday at l’’orsylh M em orial H ospital, Winston-Salem. Tlie funeral will be at 2 p.m. Thursday at Turrentine Baptist Church, with the Rev. Bill Creason and the Rev. Harold Parker of ficiating. Burial will be in the cliurch cemetery. The family will be at Eaton's Funeral Home Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m. Born Nov. fi. 1899, in An.son County, a son of the late Enos Monroe and Rebecca Ellis Janies, he was a retired storekeeper and a m em ber of T urrentine B aptist Churcli. Survivors include one brother, E.R. "D ink" Jam es of Route 4; and several nieces and nephews. S u r r y S in g le s P i a n M t . A ir y L u a u The Surry Singles have extended an invitation to all form er mem bers of the Davie United Singles to a luau, Saturday, July 20th, 1985, from 7:00 p.m. to 12:00 midnight. It will be held al the Reeves Comnnmity Center, Ml. Airy. Tickets are six dollars, and are available at the door. To gel to the Reeves Community Center take noi North to Highway 52, gel off al 89. Turn right at that stopliglil and go straight tlirougli 4 more stoplights. The Center is on that far right corner. Park across the street at the back door. Form er club membei-s that are now m arried are welcome also. For further inform ation, conlact Virginia Marion at 786-0452. A good tim e is planned. There'll be door prizes, food, swinimlng and a dance-ljand. Dress is casual or Hawaiian. HAZEL S. WOODRUFF Hazel .Spry WoodruU, 69. of 27 Bailor Ave.. Clayniont, Del., for merly of Mocksville, died Monday in a Pliiladelpliia. Pa. hospital. The funeral was held al II a.m. Saturday in Eaton's Funeral Home Chapel, conducted by Ihe Rev. Leland Richardson. Burial followed in Rose Cemetery. Born August 2. 1915, in Davie County, she was a daughter of the late Will and Bessie McCullough Spry. Survivcns include her husband. Sanford Woodrulf of the home; two dauglilers, Pliylis.s W inlerberg of iMocksville and Linda iMarchioni' of West P ittsburg. C alil.; a son, Sanford A. W oodruff. ,Ir., of Claymond, Del.; three sisters. Eula Kinimer. Oneta Boger and Lois Uiokabill. all of Moeksville; four grandehildren; and one g re a t grandchild. McCullough Reunion Held On Deadmon Road The annual iMeCullough Reunion will be held Sunday. ,luly 21 at Ihe McCullough Arbor on Deadmon Hoad. All relatives anti Iriends .ire invited (o bring a well-lilled lunch basket and enjoy the lellowship. Society Baptist Will Hold Bible School Society B aptist Church Bible School will be held July 22 Ihrougli July 26 from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m. The classes will conclude on Saturday, with commencement and a picnic, beginning at 6 p.m. There will be classes for all ages. The public is invited to attend. Tlie cliurch is Ujcated aliout ten miles west of Mocksville. off Hwy. 6-1 near Ihe Iredell-Davie Counly line. V a c a t io n B ib le S c h o o l Is S e t Vacation Bible School will be lield at Ihe M ocksville P entecostal (Church. Milling Road, Mocksville, beginning Monday, July 22. find continuing through Friday. July 2(i, at 7::i(l p.m. There will be classes held for all ages, nursery through adults. The title for Ihe sessions will be, "In Ihe Footsteps of .lesus." Trans))ortation will be I'urnislied by calling: 6:!4-20:i9 or (i:!4-22:i2. 'I’he public is itiviled lo nllend. Wear Safety Belts If car w recks were a disease, Americans would demand a vaccine to prevent them. About 50,0000 Americans die in auto wrecks each year, and another million suffer serious injuries. The average American has a one-in-three chance of Ixjing cri|)pled in his or her lifetime. The Nortli C arolina M edical Society says there is a painle.ss, inexpensive, and simple way to reduce the grislv effects of car accidents. WEAR .SAFETY BELTS. During a collision, safety belts prevent passengers from receiving the full force of the impact and they distribute the force of the impact across the strongest parts of a |)er.son's body. Safely belts help the driver maintain control by keeping him or her beliind Ihe wheel. 'I'his reduces the risk of further collisions. Hero are some other ixiints to consider: -M ost traffic accidents occur within 25 miles of home during good weather and on dry pavem ent. -B eing thrown from a car makes you 25 times more likely to suffer fatal injuries during a crash. -C rashe.s Involving fire and submersion account for less than one-half of one percent ot all ac cidents. Being tossed around williout a safety belt increases your chance of being knocked un conscious or being injured so that you cannot escape. Last but no least, rem em ber lliat .N'orth Carolina law re(|uires llial parents provide safety seats for very young children and infants. Anil beginning October 1. 19115, front seat occupants of jiassenger vehicles will be required to wear seal belts. But don't wait until October I. Birdseed Birdseed is the ecologically salesi •slufl to toss al Ihe bride and groom, says a Connectieui law m aker who has introduced a bill banning in stant rice weddings, reports lii- (CTiialidiial W ildlife m agazine. Innocuous as it seems, instant rice kills birds that eat it by absorbing moisture, causing severe liloating, says, Mae ,Schniidle. the legislator introducing tlie birdseed bill. She does not advocate |)olieing wed dings. but simply wants wellwisliers to convert to birdseed. Completes Supervisor Training NcIHb Marker, Supervisor for Mouse of Lloyd, Inc., the national toy and gift m erchandiser based near Kansas City, Missouri, has Just completed a 4 day training course to improve m anagem ent skills and introduce the 19H5 m arketing program . Ms. Barker, along with 29 other Supervisors, met in Greensboro, N.C. to participate in a variety of training classes, discuss company program s and preview the 1985 product line, Nellie has been wlUi Mouse of Lloyd one year. She has made her home in tills area all her life with her husband, Lonnie, and three eiiildren, Jeff, Delores, and Rodney. Active in tlie community, she is a m em ber of St. John A.M.E. Zion Church. Mouse of IJoyd began In 1940 hi a two car garage. Today they are housed in a SOU.UOO square foot office and warehouse complex and hud sales of over (too million in 1984, making Mouse of Lloyd the world's largest toy and gift party company. Over 50,000 sales associates dem onstrate Mouse of Lloyd products in homes nationwide. One of every 10 women in the U.S.A. will buy from Mouse of IJoyd in 1985! Ms. D arker will be hiring sales personnel In this area over the next 3 months and training them for the fall season. Persons Interested in a position with Mouse of Lloyd should contact Ms. Barker at 704-CJ4-6357 or write 242 Neely Street, Mocksville, N.C. 27Q28. The Davie County High School Dancing Boots won top honors recently at Appalachian State University. Pictured at the aw/ards ceremony are: (front row, l-r) Starr Vogler, Sandy Potfs, Theresa Anderson, Amy Hinshaw, Mandi Crawford, Tracy Smith. (baci< row) Pam Metzger, Christi Cornatzer, Allison Winstead (squad leader), Sonya Foster, Sabrina McGee, Annette Foster, Melvina Spellman (squad leader), Susan Wall (director), Charlene Spann (squad leader) and Toni McClamrock. The Davie Boots won first place trophy for their home routine. Pictured in the costumes they used in the routine are: (front row, l-r) Theresa Anderson, Christi Cornatzer, Charlene Spann, Annette Foster, Starr Vogler, Pam Metzger, Melvina Spellman, Sandy Potts, (back row) Toni McClamrock, Sabrina McGee, Sonya Foster, Allison Winstead, Tracy Smith, Mandi Crawtord, and Amy Hin shaw. Boots Ready To Kick Off Season The D.'ivic High Scbocil Dancin.g IxKils roceiilly walked away with In]) iidiiors Iniin a conipoliliiin lieki at Appalacliian State Ciiivcrsily in iiiiDiie. inslruclcir.s Iroin Oalla.s. 'I'cxas lauglil llie girls ap- pi'oxinuiteiy 20 nmlines wiiicii tliey performed lor evalualion on Ihe last day. They received the sweepstakes tniphy for liie lies! perloniiance of a riiuliiie ie.'iijied during the week. 'I'liey also received tlie first place precision award lor liesi precision on a siiecilie routiiuv Tr.'iey Srnitii was .sciecled ;is "super star girl" lor lier 24-iiour-a- day super star perlorniance. .'\n original routine practiced by liie Boots lielore leaving for the eoinpuiilion took firsi place in “iionie routine". It was peri'ornied to liie music of “ "I'ou liropped A Central States Health & Life Co. of Om aha P.O. Box 3-13S0 • Omaha. NE 6013.1 0350 A t t e n t i o n S e n i o r C i t i z e n s W e .in? prouid to announce th a t w e c<in now o tte r you s u p e rio r S u p p le m e n tfil H e a lth C are P la n ... Senior Care Flex Plus M you a re c u rre n t! / p a r-in g o o r of pocke t ch a rg cs th a t M e d ic a re does rw t p a y, c o n ta ct o u r o ffic e to see If you q u a lify , a licensed re p re s e n ta tiv e can g iv e you in fo rm a tio n re g a rd in g cost and fu rth e r d e ta ils of co v e ra g e , in c lu d in g e x c lu s io n s and re d u c tio n s o r lim ita tio n s and the te rm s u n der w h ic h the p o lic y m a / be c o n tin u e d In fo rc e . N O T E : C e n tra l S tates is not a ssociated w ith Social S e cu rity, M e d ic a re o r an y o th e r eovernm entaJ a gency. > Name . ................................... j ■ Address I ; Age________________ ____________________________ ; I , i Phone No. ...................... . .. J FOR MORE INrOHI.lAIION CONTACT: AMC Health Insurance Consultants 6 8 C t . S q u a r e , P .O . B o x 1 1 0 4 M o c k .s v ille . N .C . 6 3 4 - 0 2 8 8 1858 4 l.OC'ATIDN.S 722-6101 I2U .Suitili M.dn Street 722-0100 2')5I Keynulila Uoad 1985 S E R V L C E FUNERAL DIRECTORS 127 Years of Service NATTONAi. s i:i.i ( i i:i) M oit rtciA N .s 216-2366 766-1714MiiUllehrook Diivc. <S 41)5 .Siiwii] -Main Sircel.l.L'\i|||!lun MTMDl l< HV INVIT A ITON CHEM A'I'OHY .SEHVICK, Cioinmoii.s, N.C. 7fi6- I715 liavlo C ounty Phone N um ber 998-3128 Redland Homemakers 'I'he Uedland Homemakers were called to order by president, Marian l''underburk, on June 11. D evotions w ere given by Geraldine Pilcher. 'I'he meiiiher.s ansicered roll call with "Wlial Tlie Flag Means To Me." Several announcements were m ade one being the Di.strici Crafl Worksiiop to he held on Sept. Ill and 11. Also a iiaskel making worksiiop will he held on August l.'i al the olfice iniilding. 'i'here will be two sessions, il to 12 and li to 1) p.m. The group planned a trip to liuiiingtoii to visit the W accamaw I’oltery and Ihe Outlet Stores oii August toih. The program was presented by ' liock\ orrell. lie sixike lo liie group on Caliie 'l'.\'. Slides were shown depict ing the choices for sub- scriliers. Tenalalive prices were discussed and approxim ate tim e of hook up. iMany (juestions were asked and discussion was held concerning the C'aiile T.V. The meeting was adjourned with tlie club collect and refreshm ents were served by t.:eraldinc Pilcher and .lean West. Senior Citizens Can Register For Mountain Escape Mocksville Senior Citizens can call li:!4-2:!2ri. now register lor a Mocksville Mountain Escape, which will in clude tliree days in tlie hills of North Carolin.'i and Ceorgia. 'i'iiere will be a tee of S2().i for a single; $15.") for a double; and Sllifi for a triple. Tliis price will include transportation, 2 nights lodging, tour of Wolfe Memorial, lunch at Deer Park, admi.ssion lo Gold City, dinner .sliow and enlertainm ent. tour of Helen, baggage, tour in surance, and a ijreaklast in Helen. The deadline ibr registration is l''riday, .luly 2(i. Checks should be made payable to: Per.sonally Vours Tours. Hi. 7. Greensboro. N.C. or 'I'liis tour is iieing sponsored by Hie i\locksviile K ecreation Department. The first slop will be Ihe I'hom.'is Wolfe Memorial in Aslieville, lunch ;il Deer Park K estaurant, Fontana Village and Gold City; tlie second day will be spent traveling through some Ijeauliful mountains arriving al Helen, a dinner and en tertainm ent; and the third day, following breakfast, a tour of tlie area will be held al Helen, and then head h>r home. Any .senior citizen is invited lo make tliis lour. Mrs. Helen .lohnson and grand daughter .lanice Harney spent Iasi week witli her sister, Mrs. Veronica Mecliolek oi Charleston, S.C. Mrs. Mary Miller returned to her home Fridaj- Irom Forsyth Hospital where she had iieen a patient for tlie |)ast week lor surgery. M rs. C larence C am pbell of Tiioniasville was Friday dinner M o c k s N e w s guest of Miss Grace .lones. Mr. and Mrs. .lohii Hothrock visited liis inotlier, Mrs. Gertrude Crews, who is ill at her home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Carrigan of Troutman visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller Saturday. A large crowd attended Sunday morning church services. liomi) l)n Me". 'I'iie spirit ixini was preseiiled lo liie Davie iiigii team lor spirit, perlorniance in class.and all around allendance and beliavior. Oul of 7.") blue rililions awarded al liie conipelilion. li.") were lirought iiack lo Davie Counly iiy tlie Davie iligii Scliool Dancing Hoots. Memliers ot the s(|iiad are Starr Vogler. Sandy Polls. Theresa An derson, Amy llinsiiaw . M andi C raw ford. 'I'racy Sm ith, Pam •Melzger, (.'hrisli Cornatzer. .Miison Winstead (sc|uad leaden, Sonya Foster, Sabrina McGee. Aniielle I'oster Melvina Spellman (scjuad leader). Ciiariene Spann (st|uad leader I and Toni McClamrock. "1 was very proud of tlie girls, and the supei’ior w ay liial tiiey represented I3avie Iligii," said Susan Wall, director. Advance Baptist Church News On Friday night, .luly 12, eighteen youth from ilie church attended tlie Youth Evangelism Conference al G reensiioro C oliseum . The Ibllowing day, I'ifteen youth at tended CUirowinds for Super Summ er '(i,"). On .Juiv 14. we celebrated Senior .'\dult Day witli a special Worsiiip Service and a covered dish luncli following. iMrs. Maud Ellerlie and Mrs. Kuby Markland shared in the service and tlie pastor recognized each Senior Adult witli a yellow rose and a special prayer. R E V I V A L You Are Invited To Hear G uy N . W oods AT J e r ic h o C h u r c h O f C h r is t July 19-21 7:30 N ig h tly (Friday & Saturday) Q u y N . W O O d S Stop Smoking Forever Want the smoking habit? T^rciCHiin^, due to ftofiuCcir iittc’icJt, t/ic 5 -D a y P la n Clinic Dates: July 22-26 Time: 7:30 p.m. each evening Location: Seventh-day Adventist Cburcti Milling Road • Mocksville, NC $6.00 per person ($10.00 per couple) materials charge Group Limit — 50 persons (ieicU 01 634-3452 8B-DAV1E COUN'l'Y ENTElU’HISli RECORD, THUHSDAV, JULY 18, 1985 Folk-Ways The Ininsft'reiicf of iliscaso :iiul sin to aii'ce, a stone, nn anim al, or a human beiny is a [im ilar idea in foll< liislory. Follilore dictionaries suyyesl that the scapegoat idea was an ancient practice, fjoing back to the Greeks or ixissibly before. In ancient Greece, for instance, the scapegoat was often a vohiiiteer who was costumed in a special way, led througliout the village or city, then stoned to death outside the walls enclosing the city. The term itself cam e, of course, from the goat U|)oti whose head Aaron symlx)lically laid the sins of the people on the day of atonement Ix'fore it was led away into I lie wilderness. Leviticus 10:21 records the ac count as follows: "And Aaron shall lay lx)th his hands upon the head of the live goat, and confess over him all the iniquities of the children of Israel, and all their transgressions in all tlieir sins, putting them upon the head of the goat, and slial send him away by the hand of a fit man into the wildneress." The culmination of the scapegoat idea is the dying god of nutiierous religions, typified by the crucifi.xion of Jesus, who took upon himself the sins of the world. (Funk & W agnalls IJictlniiary of Folklore, Mytluilcigv and 1,1‘genil). Less well-known is the idea of the sin-eater, a person who takes upon himself the sins of a dead individual by eating food which has been placed upon the chest of that person. Often the food is merely a piece or a loaf of bread, but occasionally many also include meat and drink. In addition, the sin-eater may receive financial rem uneration, passed to him across the corpse. In the Scottish Isles, then the practice was still to be observed, the sin-eater had to be a stranger to the dead person, often someone wlu.was simply passing by. This was to prevent anyone with a grudge against the dead from taking his sins and flinging them into the sea, from which they would arise as demons to torment him. The sin-eater who bore such a grudge also faced a terrible fate, for he stood the chance of never being able to cast off the sins himself. Sin-eating is said to have been practiced by the Welsh as late as the 18th century. F razer (The Golden Bough) quotes a [X)rtion of a letter written in 1714 making mention of this folk tradition: “ W ithin the m em ory of our fathers, in Shropshire, in those villages adjoining to Wales, when a person dyed, there was notice given to an olde sire (for so they called him), who presently repaired to tlie place where the deceased lay, and stood Ixifore the door of the house, when Some of the fatnlly cam e out and furnished him with a cricket, on which he sat down facing the door. Then they gave him a groat, which he put in his pocket; a crust of bread, which he ate) and a full bowleof ale, which he drank off at a draught. After this he got up from the cricket and pronounced, with a composed gesture, the ease and rest of the soul departed for wliich be would pawn his own soul.” One w riter is of a mind that the practice of sin-eating is derived from “nuinerous prim itive prac tices involving eating bits of the corp.se itself.” A writer friend is curious about the tradition and wonders whether some form of sin-eating m ay have at one tim e been practiced in Ap palachia. I know of its use in fiction but ain unaware of actual ob servances of the tradition. If readers know of such I should be pleased to pass along the in formation to the interested person. Headers are invited to send folk m aterial to Kolk-Ways and Folk- S[K'ech, Hox ;!7(i, Appalachiiui Stale University, Hoone, N'.C. ;!(!(l(lli. Knglisb teachers olten tin'll up with a variety ol non-leacbing jobs these days, most ol tlieni. however, dealing with correcting, ediling, or simplilying the writing ol those who diiln'l (|uile m anage to learn the arl during llieir academic years. Nol W atauga High School teaelior Sandy Deal. She becanie a tree e.xpert. It all started when husliand Charles decided lo join Ihe Ap palachian Stale University program at .Newporl, Khodi' Island, leaching Colonial History. Sandy was asked to come along lo condiicl tree walks in Ihe Adull Learner program. ” 'i'ou were raised on a farm , you live on a lanii now, and Lord knows, you've bad lo memorize enough Chancer, Shakespeare, and Millon that commilting a Iree chart lo memory shouldn't be all that hard,” her husband said. ” For the sake of keeping Ihe family together. 1 agreed lo go.” says Sandy. ” but larm lired or nol. until my pri/.e Angus liull nearly died Irom eating buckeye blossoms I didn't know an oak li'oni a m aple" Several weeks laler. alter [xiring manuals and kes s lor .\ew iMigland trees, she, indeed. Iiegan lo li'el somewhat more eontidenl. Then the arrival in \ew |)orl and Ihe first i'.linipse ol the mammoth trees on Ihe famed N'ewpoil esiales. ” 1 was completely overcome. " she says, ” lor Ihe books gave no real indication of wiiat I was lo find. Here were trees gathered and planted by estate gai'deners from all over Ihe w orld-lrees 1 h;id nevei seen before, lei alone tried lo identify. I was ready lo lurn around and go home." Instead it was back lo Ihe Ixioks and keys, lo Newporl lilij-aries and Iireservalion grouiis. lo jirivale lours, and lo inlei'views with estate gardeners al The B reakers, Chateau-sur-iM er, The Kims, liosecliff. M arble House, and llam m ersniith Farm . 'i'hen Ihe arrival of the fir.sl week's adull learners. "I swear lo you,” says .Sandy "llial they asked more (|ueslions than a remedial class in English gram m ar. They gol off the vans throwing (|ueslioiis and they never let up through their slay. 'What is that huge red-leafed Iree over thei'.'.’ Is that dropjiy one some kind ol willow'; What about llie one with the while blossoms'.’ Dogwood wouldn't be in bloinii this late, would House For Sale COOLEEMEE METHODIST CHURCH PARSONAGE V; Mile 601 &80I Intersection 3 Bedroom, Large Den, Living Room, K itcticn/ Dinning Combination 1 Bath, Large Lot. Call- 284-2834 after 5 WE BUY HOMES Need to sell your home. We pay cash. Send inform ation to P.O. Box 1000 -NO REALTORS- LAREW-WOOD-JOHNSON.Inc. 135 South Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C. I .NEW LISTING ■ llALANDEH D «. -4 bedroom, 2'Ai baUi, quality built brick home in one of M ocksville's finest neighlxirhoods, 1114,000. FAIIMINGTON - 18 (-f) acre“ land - stream , some trees - fenced - converjjNSS^-i-lO,' $49,000,00 FAUMINGTON AllEA - 30 acrcs off Wyo Koad, partly cleared, stream , )I,000 per acre. Very attracUve 4 Bedroom, iVi Ilaihs, 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. E xtra lot available. 30 plus acrcs with road frontage on both sides of Davie Academy ltd. and frontage on Godbey ltd. J1800,00 per acre, WANDEItlNG LANE-4 bedroom, 2 bath, brick veneer home, i fireplaces, all appliances. 16x32 fenced pool with all ei|ulpment. Ex cellent neighlmrhood, t;»,i)00, CIIESTVIEW DIIIVE - 3 Iledrooni J bath, brick home on a Iwautifully landscaped lot. Features glassed-in side porch, carjw rt, full basem ent, 2 fireplaces. |GO,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 neigli- borhood. Convenient to downtown. 189,500.00. SOUTMWOOD'ACHES - reduced to »75,000. 4 bedroom, 2 bath brick veneer home, carport, nice wooded lot, completely repainted Inside! 334 IlAILllOAI) STIIEET-Industrlal property available, |15,0(K). Call for details. COMMEllCIAL lot on W estgate Drive In Winston-Salem. SOUTHWOOD ACKES-Cholce Lots Available JACK BODE IlOAD-Small acreage tracts avallnhle Phone 634-6281 IB BUI Johnson 284-2202 June Johnson 2M-2202 Don Wood 634-2826 Sarah Wood 634-2826 IN TS FO R H O M EO W N ER S A Backyard Hideaway Sandy says slir dodged Ihe group unlil llie lirsi lour, carefully planning Ihe w.ilk lo include trees slielell reasiiiKiiily sure about, '"i'lie Iroulile was llial Ihey woiildn'l slay on llie liiur. 'I'hey'd wander ofi and yell lor me lo eoiiie over and idenlily som elhing 1 liand'l prepared lor.” l''orlunalely, she says, lliey were a relatively small group willi whicli lo begin. "I’relly soon I was able to classify llie beeelies-.purple. fer- nleal, w eeping, and lOiiropean- Icieale a (lying Ameriean Kim, relate niy Angus bull slory when 1 spoiled a Bnlllebrusli Hlicl<eye, and explain wliy inulherry trees were usuall\ l(nind alongside eiierrs' lrees--lo divert Ihe liirds from Ihe cherries unlil Ihe owiiei- had a lair ehanee al tiie iiarvesl. " .Aeeording lo Sandy, llie lileralure b.'iekgrciiind also eanie in liandy al times. "i''or example, I was alile lo [Kiinl out Ihe lael llial Diekens sel oni' chapter ol his .A T:di' of Two Cities under a i.oiulon I’lane Tree as a symlKil ol Loiid(nrs slabilily as opposed lo Ihe turmoil and con tusion of I’aris. "Tiien when we cam e lo Ihe I'^uriipean Heacli planted in Ihe yard ol liie Keilwood l.ilirary in lli:i."i, I noled llial llie peasants in Holiin Hood's (lay were allowed 'iiook or crook' rigiils as Ihey passed Ihrougii a lord's toresi in seareii of tirewood- ■lliey could pick ii|) liraiiclies Irom llie gniuncl nr pull ilieni from Ihe li-ees with liieir eriioks " ''.And. by way ol a bit ol lolklore. 1 ixiinled out llie Iwisled H unks ol Ihe iiuge cediirs as resulting. Ihe story goes, Irom Hie iiabil ol owls in elioosing young cedai's loi' llieir nioonliglil perclies and twisting llie lop iiranelies as Ihey followed llie moon on ils nigiil iy course. Also that Ihe weeping willow is sometimes called Hie .Napoleon since Hie Frenchmen, banislied lo Si. Helena, reportedly spent liis time weeping o\'er his late under a willow tree.” .\ow iiaek home on her Walauga larni, Sandy is catching U|) on eiiori’s, including giving orders lo Cliarles lor gelling up next winter's lirewood. '■Charles, I saw a dead red oak up al Ihe edge of llie north pasture. Heller gel up there with your saw and gel a start on the winter wood. W.-iil a niinule...on second lliouglil. maybe Ibal was a maple instead of an o a k " iteaders are iin iled lo send loik m aleriai lo Folk-Ways and Folk- Speech, Box :!7(1, .Appalachian Stale University. .N'.C :>llliim. I-Tats .Alniosl Csi'h‘ss Al)norma! cloud cox’er and late rains h.ive made the Bonneville .Sail F lats, site of U tah's fam ed autom obile speed runs, alm ost useless since tillil. says National Geographic. .V(Mili .Africa During a mini-glacial cool spell alioul 2,,'ilKl years ago, now barren .Morib Africa was tlie lush granary of Home, .says National Geographic. Hpacioii.s ;iml inviting, this two- tier deck seem s a private world unto itseir. It's a place lo retreat, aloni’ or wilb i'riends, for some wel come relaxation. N eslled into a steeply sloping liillside. (he deck .system w raps ;udund the hoiisi' with walkways, retaining w.-dls and built-in benches rorniing an integral part of the d(-‘sign. The angled retaining walls helped lurn a problem zone into an eye-pleasing I'ocal point. Pressure treated (ixtis m ake up llie l-l'ool high walls that solves erosion aiui drainage problems on the steej) lot. Benches were Iniilt in along ibe walls In provide I'.xira .sealing. More pri'ssiire treated tJxtis foriii the gravel-l'illed paths tbal lead around liolli sides ol'Ihe house to the backyard hideway. C edar '2x>l decking spans the -Ix-I joists and 'Ixti beam s oftbe fram ing .system. A .'i-l'ool wide u|)])er deck wilb cedor benches adjoins the h(nise. while the main deck is one step lower, giving extra dinu'iision and a sense of deptii lo the land scape. Com pleling tlie landscape de sign. a palliw ay ol'pressure-treated l.'indseape liniiiers links the house lo lower terrain, i.Smaller ill,an rail road lii'S, tirnixTS are i-oiiruU'd on two opposite sides.' 'I’o make ihi' walkwaw nail Hie timl)er's to 2x.l er'osspieces. rorming sep.irate sections of Ihe walk. Tliese sections jiri* then I;iid in pos ition and riiiiled lo one another. Leonard R ealty u nwfi Sauare 704-634-3875 lidl N. WOODED acres, winksliop, ',;:IIMI s.f. home - SSIMMKI. WKSTHlDtil'; - near 1-1(1, liKIII s.f. home on wiioded lot. Hot tub. satellite dish. Ex, Cond. CEDAH I'OUEST - :lltl{, 'Jli home ill nice neighborhood, $(i'.MMIII, (i(H N. 2HH hom e, WOHK- SIIOI’S. I,urge lot $l!l,!l,-.ll. Sdl S :Hil{ remodeled cottage - Owner will help with CLOSI.N'ti co.sT - s:i.'i,(i(Hi. Lot; C.AItlN -I- I.II acres. MxllO Fnlly fiirnislied .'MOBILE home on large lot - S:iO,.1(l(l. DAVIE .ACA. -:1HH home, b.smt. iil'r, Ex. Coml. FAIt.MLAM) ACHES Hestricted lots 2':: lo acres, stream . ItUILDLN't; LOT - S(i,(IOII. .MOBILE HOME lot - S2,S(III, Linda Leonard Ii34-3(iri0 Elizabeth Bold !ll9-!l9K-(ilK7 HOME SiTES - - - FOR SALE 5 Acre Tracts - - - Good Location 90% Financing Available ■ - - For More Information Contact:Eugene Bennett Fred O. EllisDavie Realty Ellis Auction Co. 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -1 1 1 1 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -5 2 1 0 9 1 9 -9 9 8 -4 7 2 7 9 1 9 -9 9 8 -8 7 4 4 2 1 CLEMMONS VILLAGE REAL ESTATE ■ mREALTOR- IIEDUCEI) IN WESTItlDGE-Lovely well kept spllt-foyer home. 4 bedrooms, family room has fireplace. Deck and patio overlooks wooded yard. $87,00(1.00. ItEDLAND ItO.AD-Qulet setting in convenient location! 3 liedrooms, 2 baths, large living and dining rooms. I’layroom. Excellent buy. {(lO.IIOO.dU, A CItEA (;E-over 24 acres with a like new 2 slory farm house. 3 bedrooms, 2'a baths, screened porch, O.NLV JI27,000,00. COUNTllV SETTING NEAll Hickory Hills Country Club. Ilancher with full basem ent. 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace. Deck, ONLY »79,900.00. WILLOW ItU .\—Spuclotis rancher with 3 bedrooms, fireplace In den. Car|M)rt with storage building. J38,500.00, FlItST TL^H^ IIO.ME buyers see this 2 bedroom Cottage home today t)NLV $30,000.00. Call for Information. riN EV ILLE ItOAD-You’ll enjoy your own swimming pool In the back yard of this 2 storyhome. .Spacious rooms with den and playroom. $74,900.00. FOSTEU DAIllV ltO .\I)-l acre with a nice brick 2 bedroom rancher. Fire|ilace In living room. Full basem ent. $59,900.00. N. .MAIN .STIIEET, .M()CKSVILLE-l>retty older home In convenient location. 3 bedrooms, fireplace in living room. Call for showing. $44,900.00.-Put Number 1- to work for you. - M arly Ila \ tu*** Curulyn Juhiisoii Ju Muckintosli AlltMiMurtiii Offici* 7«(i-l777 or 7 « 6 -9 ^ 7G(>-I0n 76G-1777 BuMt»ifi bcnches arc an integral part of the design of this deck system . Kach oftlic st(*ps is inadi* of'thrci* latuiscnpc t iinhiTS nailt'd her. A M()-pa^c color l)rochurt' with piiotos. (liatrrams and instructions lor plannin^f and hnildin^ srviTai kinds of decks, walkways, fences and otiier outdoor proji‘cts is a- vaiiahle hy s(*ndin^ to “Decks and Outdoor f’rojects’'. (Jc'or^na Pacillc (’orporalioti. I)«‘p(. NAI’S-- CIV/2. P.O. iiox lS-lOS. A tlanta. CA A ddilional inlorniation about i)uikiin^ ))roJects is also available I hrou^h ( Jeor^Ma-Pacillc Ke|,nstered Dealers or hoim* ciMiters. ’I’o llnd the location closest to vou call toll This easy-to-m ake deck system can; becom e a backyard hideaway. free. S(K)-;i22-liS,S2. In Illinois th e‘ num ber is .S()()-.M22*-MU0. Mocksville Insurance Agency and Real Estate Kufus Br(x;k 704-C34-5128 Billy G. Potts 919-990-4541P.O. Box 4ri) Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Office Phone 704-634-5918 MAPLE AVENUE 2 l^edroom house, lot 100 x 210. Ideal for couple. $25,(X)0.00 i m “b'_cj>uM ry^ctJin)^ M imn^ froni H'Instpn-Salcm, 3 bedroom, formal sunken living room, form al dining room, large kitchen, fam ily room. 2'-. b;iths, much more. Call for more information. Sunset Terrace Apartments Now .Available one and two bedroom units. Kitchen ap pliances furnished, including dishwasher, in the two liedrooniunits. Prew ired for cable t.v.. electric heat pump and central air conditioning, swimming pool, and children's playground under construction. Take 158 east out of .Mocksville to Sunset Drive, which is Ihe street to the right before Hendri.v Furniture. A part ment coniple.v located at the end of Sunset Drive. Resident Manager On Duty Office: Apt. 19, located in front of pool Pfione; 634-0168 C a r o l i n a E E CEBH H o m e s , I n c . Kor .Ml Y our Uiiildiii;; anil Iteiiiodeliiii; Needs H o m e P l a c e R e a l t y , I n c . Kor .\li Voiir Hea! Kslale Needs LISTINGS ADV.ANCE - C ornat/er ltd. - Beautiful new home under construction, 41tlt, 2 Full liaths, fireplace, heat |)unip - Cape Co<l style on wooded lot. FAKm I'n OTCI.N - Cedar Forest j 'lit foyer with 3 Illt, 2 full baths, MOCKSVILLE - New home within limits 3 Bit I ' a Baths Excellent financing available, $43,iMI0.(H). MOCK.SVILLE - Hickory T rw - 3BIt, 2 full baths - Home in excellent condition. (IcHHl financing available. $43,50(|,00, MOCKSVILLE - Willow Run • 14 story Cape Cod w- attached double garage. Corner lot. Excellent buy at $4u,!l00,00 .■MOCKSVILLE - Will Boone o (^- 3Blt 1'-^ Baths 1 yr. old. $42,900.00. .MOCKSVILLE - 3BIt t"-,; baths - home with drive in basem ent plus BEILMUDA BU.N • Beautiful 2 story home under construction 3400 sq. ft. Extra Large Lot. Call for details. LAM) FAltMlNfiTON - 2tl.5(i acres on Ilwy. 801. Will divide. ADVANCE - Nice wooded lots from $4500.00. .MOCKSVILLE - Ilwy, M Two adjoining lots will sell oiicorboth. .STATESVILLE- Ixits for sale from $4,200,00 IIAILMONV - FmllA a|iproved lots, mCKOItV MILL - Nice imilding lots $5!M)0,00. WILL BOONE - Large wooded lot. $4500,00 BEAU CItEAK CH. HI). - 40 plus acres - ‘a clearcnl ‘-i tim ber, ItUUAL HALL- Excellent building lots, end acreage for sale. BEACH PItOPEIlTV .VOHTH .MVItTLE BEACH-1, 2, & 3 Bedroom condominiums at ex cel/eat locatioas in ,\, .Myrtle Beach from $4!),<J00,00. We build Conventional, Farm ers Home Administration (Fm llA ), Federal Housing Administration (FHA), and Veterans Administration (VA) Homes. 119 Depot Street Mocksville, NC Itoh Shi'llon, Itroker Von Sh(‘llon, H rokrr LENDCR PHONE 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -2 2 5 2 9 1 9 -9 9 8 -2 9 6 9 Night: 919-998-!j7t'iti Shelby W alker, Sales Frank Payne, Sales D AVIE COUNTY EN TK lll’HlSE RECO R D , TH U RSD A Y , JU LY 18. 1985--9B The Stamp Album Thu currt’nt issiio of Annnco Woi'lit, a niai’iizine publislicti by Ihi-' Arabian-Amci'iciin Oil Company, has an enlighloning arlicli: on “Siiuz Kcopcncd, A Story on Stam ps." IJobeit Olx)jski, well known stam p columnist and w riter prepared the article and illustrated it with his own stam ps. Once again it l)ecomes apparent that the stam p collector is apt to Ix; in touch willi history because so m any stam ps are issued to com m em orate some historical event. AMEUIPEX 8(i is the topic of much that is written in the stam p press today. This great exhii)ilion is only a year away and now is the tim e to get reservations and make plans. Chicago is the city. This particular exhibit happens only each ten years. If you recall, li)7G in Philadelphia, we saw one of these National Stamp Exhibitions. The News I.etler coming out of the Solomon Islands is a very folksy kind of publication edited by Keg Taylor. Me tells us of the issuing of a stam p honoring the Queen Mother of England. Solomon Islands is one of twenty countries issuing stam ps in what is called an oninibus release, in this'case celebrating The Lite Phone 704-634-6111 and Times ol Her M ajesty (Jueen E lizabeth Queen M other. The l.ti.I’.c:. ( Inter-C Jovernm enlal Philatelic Corp. I has orchestrated thisom nilnis issue. The Gambia has recently joined the group issuing this com m em orative and will release three stam ps in honor of the (Jueen Mother. Anguilla will release three stam ps and a souvenir sheet. Antigua & Barbuda will also enter the m arket with three stam ps and souvenir sheet. These islands are in the Leewards and attract tens of thousand N orth A m erican and European touri.sts each year. Caicos Islands, a part of the British Crown Colony ol Turks & Caicos Islands in the We.st Indies, released a set of .stamps in this series. The Com monwealth of Dominica an island of peo))le in the W indward chain of the Caribbean issued their set early in July. Grenada, another Windward island and of recent world news fame, released three ■stamps and a souvenir sheet. I supjwse this means that everything is under control in Grenada now. A nother W indw ard group, the Grenada Grenadines released their part nf the series this month as well. Phone 7Q4-634-6112 & Insurance RE/\L ESTATE - BONDS - I.VS ,'»;\iNCE • "Investm ents" AM. TYPES HOMES.!).!),"> percent APH m ortgage money avaiial)le. Sanford Avenue Bouicke Uoail Rolling Hills Ln. iMilling Ud. Duke St. Coolcemeo 231 W. Church St. '.122 Vadklnville Ild. GI.AIJSTONE lU) iMobile Home and 1 acre lot. Off I.ewisville-Clemmons Uuad - :i liH, LH w-FI>, Kit. w-DW, Study. I'. Basement w-FP. Deck, Porch, 2 zone heating. D. Garage, Paved drive. IStlO s.f. heated New house - ready to nu>ve into, :!BH. l>aB, city w ater & sewer, carport, storage area, porch & deck. Handy man special. One of the nicer homes of iMocksvllle. Needs rei)airs Imt could he showplace. Nine rooms on almost an acre of land. Good home to live in or investment. Kecently remodeled home. 2HR. IB, kitchen with custom cabinets and bar. ,\eu' roof, storm doors— windows. Fireplace. Nice lot with garden space. Hrick rancher - 3B» '’-cT wnt. with own kil^]pjoe£.£SJi«T*J^'oom -BU- ri room lioiise. zoned business, detached garage, central air (H5 LEXINGTON UD Meta Breeze Ln. 001 S. Gladstone Ud. O ff L e w is v ille - Clemmons ltd. 51!l Wilkesboro St. Ulverdale Ud. Off Gladstone Ud. COIN near I-IO County Home Ud, STYEUS FEUUY UD. sutiii;! Sain Uoad .'>A with like new Mobile Iloiiiu, Co. wnter, stream . gurUen space, fnr- nished. ALL FOU Nice older home ;i or I BU, big lot with shade trees. City w ater and sewer. Owner moving. New house under const. - ElO - Pick own colors and cin n..,. :tBU, I'aB, home on large lot, I.U. Den. Dinette, enclosed porch, out buildings. SUl I'JIi Super buy - Like new mobile home - 14x52 - all electric - 2 BU, I B, furnished, on 23A part open, stream . Pricc_reduecd for quick sale. Lot 17 Holly Hedge Dr. IKIlFsii'.fr heated area new Farm style home. 2ijli, LU-FP dishwasher, central air, hsm t., dhl garage._____________ $7,'>,00ll ;2'.i,ooo Under $211,000 $(l2„iOO S:to,tioo ;4S,500 Uecently renovated ;1BK, 2B, LU-fpl. DU, den, screened porch, 2 zone HP. Dbl. CP-partial bsmt. storage hidg. and gas pump. ;IBH home, rural .setting, e.vcellent buy. 2BU home on 1'^ A. Furnished. CO.MiMEltCIAL Prim i' business lot loo x 'lOO Mobile home park. lA. 12 mobile homes. Call for info, on Cedardale Log Homes. LAND - 5A for mohih lum e, county water Sain Ud. Howard St. Daniel Uoad Farmington SUl 192 Cherry Hill Uoad Gladstone ly . Farm ington Area Eaton SI. Wilkes Co. Duvie .^ead. Ud. Willow llun Woo<lland Dev. Approx. I7A. long rd. frcmtage, part wooded, perk test maile, Co. water. Price reduced to !I00 $41,000.00 $7:i,r>oo J58,.'i00 $:iii,ooo J22,r>00 $50,000 $13,'),000 $14,')0. iieracrc Nice htiilding lots - 100 .v 200 - Co. water, lays good, easy access to 1-tO. 2 adjoining lots 2,'ixl40 and T.'islhP. Town w ater & sewer. $3,000 per A. $4,r>00 ea. 2.».\. .Nice hardwood- good n .id troni age, l»rice reduced.FOU (jL'ICK SAI Approx. 30A - Long road frontage, stream , lays good, ___ $10,'J50. • Approx. 12 A for mobile home, county w a t e r .____________ (i.S02 Acres wooded, (iood road frontage___________ _______ $4,500 per acre 11250 per acre lA building lot. Creek at hack. « & lOA long paved rd. frontage. !I!IK No. 2 lots and 7A. Ideal fur development. U.7A Mtn. land - white pines S.- poplar. N ear i*hwy. KOA. SO under rultivation, rest wooded. Many lots, paved st. city w ater & sewer. ____________ .'i.KA wooded. Ueasonably (iriced. Borders creek. $3,700 $3,050 Eugene Bennett • U‘JH-1727 Graham Madison-G3(i-0342 G race Cabe - (534-2272 (Iwymi Meroney - 034-2208 Holland Chaffin • 034-5180 Luther 1‘otts, ItllU-tlU8-8l20 Louise Frost Daigle - (i:i4-2840 Henry Shore - 031-5840 Sam Howell - 1.34-2000 Katlii Wall - 402-7031 John Itennlx - 034-5812 Wayne Sykes - 045-3853I 634-6111or634-6n2 lOUSI H0us:>k Ghana, the lir.st British colony in i)lack Africa to gain her in dependence released her part of this omniims series with three stam ps and a souvenir sheet, which seems to be the standard lorm at. Sierra, Leone, another British zone of in terest in West Afi-ica issued her set early this month. A former British protectorate in the Indian Ocean, Uepublic of Maldives, participated with a set as well. 01 course, Turks & Caicos Islands i.ssued their set of three, plus a souvenir sheet in July. All of these stam ps were printed l)y the House of Questa in London which usually docs a fine job. The United’ States Po-stal Service has notiiied us that in response to coustomer demand, tliey will accept m ail o rder req u ests for can cellations of the new 17 cents |X)stage due stam p. Postage due stam ps a re not valid for prepaym ent of jxistage. Therefore, first class postage must be affixed adjacent to the postage due stiuiipsi s) in order for all stan>ps to receive the June 10 cancellation. Bequests m ay be made until August 10. Address them : Postage Due Stamp, Philatelic Sales Division, Washington, DC 202firi-ll')'.ll. Forsyth County is well known for its excellant volunleer fii-e N .C . S t a t e S t u d ie s in C o s ta R ic a A im e d A t P r e s e r v in g T r o p ic a l F o r e s ts By Kuth Hutchison Tropical forests, home to half the world's plant and animal specie.s, are rapidly becoming endangered. This imiKirl ant resource for food, medicine and genetic stocks of plants and anim als is being destroyed by clear-cutting, a practice wliich removes all trees in an area. Concerned that many specie.s' in these forests will become extinct bei'ore scientists can study them, researchers at North Carolina State University are working to preserve, protect and understand them. As a m etnber of the Organization lor Tropical Studies (OTS) along with 28 other American and four Costa Uican universities, NCSU participates in graduate training program s and researcii projects. OTS sponsor.s intensive graduate field courses and research program s at its facilities in Costa Kica in an effort to expand knowledge of tro|)ieal i'orest biology i)efore tim e runs out. In May the organization received the prestigious 1985 Tyler Prize, an international award for en vironmental achievement. This sum m er three NCSU graduate students, selected in a highly competitive process, will be among approxim ately 40 to take the eight-week lield courses there in tropical biology or tropical agricultural ecology. The students are Christine Bergniark, Kiniiierly Smart and Sarah Lein. NCSU's rcpresenlative to OTS is Dr. Thomas Wentworth, associate proi'essor ol botany and graduate of an OTS course. "Our graduate students who have attended OTS courses are the strongest advocates of the program ,” said Wentworth. "Each fc-els the course was one of the most .signiticant aspects of his or her graduate education.” Dr. Adrianne Massey of NCSU's zoology departm ent, now a visiting HELPFUL CLEANING TIPS Along with backyard barbecues, bike rides, trail hikes and beach outings, come special cleaning problems that need special clean ing .solutions. Here are a few tips to make your cleaning jobs ea.sier. Prohlein; Crusty barbecue grills They leave surfaces .shiny. Pmbhtni: Blood, ketchup, grease stains on clothes .and Solution: Put on your rubber gloves. Place grill in plastic gar bage bag with hot water and one- half cup of Ca.scade or Top Job. Soak for several hour.s. Rin.se until clean. Problem: .SoiI.s — garden dirt, grass, clay Solution: For localizi’d spots and stains, pre-treat with Era-Plus di rectly on the spot and rid) it in. Launder as usiml. Enzymes will break down the stains so soils will imsily come clean in the wash cycle. Probh’ni: King around the tub/ mildew .stain.^ Solution: Pre-treat stains with Biz, an all-fabric oxygen bleach that is used for extra stain removal power. Soak garment in warm water—hot water will set .some stains. The heavier the stain, the longer the garment should soak. HINT: Soak white garments sepa rately from colored ones. Machine wa.sh with a heavy-duty detergent like Tide, safe for cleaning all fabric types. Problem: Cleaning greasy dirt from lawn furniture and screens Solution: Apply Toj) Job or Mr. Clean directly on a sponge. Liquid cleaners are the (juickest, mo.st di rect way to get rid of greasy dirt. Solution: Use .Spic and .Span Pine straight from the iiottle. It disin fects and deodorizes at the same time. For really tough stains on your porcelain Ijathtub, use a cleanser like Comet with chlorine bleach. It literally “bleaches out" stains. departm enls. You might be in terested in learning that Austria will rek;ase a stam p noting the International Competition of Fire Brigade.s-Volcklahruek on July 18. The stam p shows firem an at this intcriuitional competition. The International Youth Year is being noted by stam ps recently released by San M arino. Two .stamps are in (his .set. Iceland issued her International Youth Year stam p in June and it carried the legend, "participation - develop ment - peace" which is the motto for the lYY. Lee Kaplan, an American, was (he de.signer of the Icelandic stamp. The Turkish Uepublic of Cyprus (Kibris) i.ssued four stam ps in their Europa set. Tiu'ce of these stiunps feature Western com|)osers, and the Iburth fealures Altistafa, an Islamic com|)oser. .luly 18 will be the dale of circulation of a set of four stam ps by the Republic of China (Taiwan) and they will ieature Ancient Chinese Ivory Carvings. As usual, tliese are works of art in tliemselves and would look nice, mounted, in a frame. Tiie People's Republic of China issued a set of foin' stam ps com m em orating the 580th an niversary of Zlieng He's Voyages Westward. i\Iaximum cards are also available. Howard Realty St Insurance Agency , Inc. lecturer and researclier for OTS, de.scribed her experience in the graduate coin-se as l)oth "rew arding and trying.” In a letter to friends written after returning from Costa Rica, Massey compared the experience to "co-ed basic training in tl]C Army - cram ped quarters, lights out at il:;iO and up ;it the crack of dawn, horrible food (beans and rice at every meal, even at breakfast), always tired, bug-bitten, dirty." But, she concluded in the letter, "I'd be ready to go again tomorrow." In tael, s>ie says, "The course changes your life, the way you do biology, the way you look at the world, ^’ou're not as myopic, your priorities are rearranged." Her first research was in 1980 - a survey ol the endangered how]cr monkeys. Information on their food sources and the ratio of adults to juveniles is needed to mount an effort to protect the monkeys, she said. Her curreni research is an in vestigation of the reproductive behavior of insects called walking sticks. The in sects' size (the females grow to as long as eight inches) and the fact that they lack wings make them easier to m ark and th e ir, movements easier to m easure, said Massey. She will look at how the size and movement of m ales relates to m ating success and whether the insects are more inbred ijecause of limited movement. In addition to Massey, Dr. Fred Gould, assistant professor of en tomology, and Ur. Leslie Real, associate pi'ofessor of zoolog>’, also teach and conduct research in OTS programs. "W e need a lot of p«)ple to do research and do it quickly," says Gould, "to learn how to protect the tropical forests before th e y 're destroN'ed.” m REALTOR® 2601 Lewisville- Ciemmons Road330 Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 realtor®Clemmons, N.C. 27012 (7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 -3 5 3 8 \JZ .* (9 1 9 ) 7 6 6 -4 5 8 0 'm.&. lOUSlKu (9 1 9 -9 9 8 -6 4 6 3 ) Da vie County, NEWLl.riNGS No. 5B7 - 049 Sanford Avenue, Mocksville - G reat Investment property. Three bedrooms nice den w ith ^ .c e for a wood stove. Air unit air conditioner. Within walking di'w..nce to Ingersol-Rand. Some hard wood floors. Must sec to appreciate this value. Priced at $40,000.00. No, 502 - 780 N. MAIN ST. - 2 W^">. fram e cottage, 904 s.f. - 38x10 mobile home on property, cxcei«.,i investment property (rental) - $27,500, No, ,544 - HOLLOW IHLL COURT - 4 bdrm, brick rancher. P i baths, living room - din-kit. combination, $18,500.00. No. 49li - 55.5 Acres wooded. 15 acres cleared field - cut over 23 years ago. Owner financing. 10 foot right of way. $74,000,00. No. 558 - 127 acres wooded and fenced around boundary. 15 acrcs cleared - cut over 2!) years ago. Owner financing. 10 foot right of way. $109,000.00. ,\0. COO - Assume this VA loan with only $1000.00 down and 11 Vi percent int., 3 bdrm., hrick veneer, I's b living room, nicc kitchen, extra large lot with space for a garden, carport with storage, ,\0. 5;14 - SOUTHWOOD ACRES ■ Very nice 5 bdrm ., 2'-i bath, split foyer, brick veneer, 2 fireplaces, den, living room, new kitchen, 2 car garage. $74,500.00. NO. .537 - MAIN CHUUCH ROAD - 3 bdrm ., brick veneer, 1420 sf, full basem ent, garage, over an acre lot, very private, den with fireplace ' $05,000.00. No. 535 - 311 Rolling Hills Lane, a real dream home, excellent con dition, 3 bedroom, I'l. bath, great room with fireplace (screen in cluded), a giii'den is ah ead) planted, large storage building, very nicc lot. $47,200.00. NO. 504 -457 TOT ST. - 3 bdrm .. I' i baths, 1305 s,f„ din. rm.-kit. comb., den, carport, 2 wind, A.C., drapes and curtains rem ain, dishwasher, refrig., patio, hrick ranch. Close to hospital, $55,000.00. NO. 490 - TWINBUOOK ACUES off U.S. 04 East. - 3BU, 2 full baths, energy efficient solar home with great room and kitchen-dining area 1300 s.f. - $55,000.00. NO. 001 - SH EFFIELD PAUK - 3 M rni., brick, 1100 s.f., liv. rm ., din.- kit. comb., back tleck, good cond. Fenced Yard. $45,000.00, NO. 432 - UAYMOND ST. • New Fm llA approved house. 3 bdrm .. H i bath, liv. rm ., kit-din. comb. $38,500.00. NO. 479 - RAYMOND ST. - New Fm liA approved bouse, 3 bdrm ., I 'i baths, liv. rm .. kit-din. comb. $38,500.00. NO. 002 - 331 PARK AVENUE. MOCKSVILLE - Brick Rancher, ,3BR, living room, den, l',i baths, util, room and front porch. Near Rich Park - acre lot. $01,900.00. NO. (M)5 - WILKESBORO ST. - Three bedrooms, 2 baths, nicc kitchen, enclosed side porch, living room with fireplace and ceiling fan. Enjoy the rear [wrcb and patio. Near hospital. Reduced to $50,000. NO. 581 - NO DOWN PAYMENT - Montview Dr, - Three bedrooms, 1 bath, city w ater and sewer, Ranch stylewith siding. $25,500.00. .NO. 559 - DANIEIii RD. - 3 bdrm ., 2 bath double-wide mobile home, 1248 s.f. very well maintained & landscaped, liv. rm „ din. rm „ den; 2 metal storage $29,000.00. NO. .509 - IHLIX'REST CT. - 3 bdrm ., I‘~i baths, family rm . kitchen, tiack patio, range, refrigerator, fireplace insert $43,500.00 NO. 530-SALISBURY ST. -4 Ixlrn' -fram e house, liv. rm ., din, rm , w- fireplace, den, utility rm .. ■' pore NiV wood floors. 1833 s.f. - $30,500.00. NO. .555 - HARDISON ST. - 2 bdrm. fram e bouse, liv. rm . w-flreplace, den, 1180 plus or minus s.f.. detached storage, convenient to schools, shopping, etc. $32,800,00. NO. 443 - COUNTRY ESTATES - 5 Bedrooms, dining room, living r(M)m, family room (fireplace & ceiling fan), kitchen, front porch, 2 baths and deck on back. Good Condition, 10 years old. Central air (upstairs). f!w,00l).00. Moke us an offer. NO. .500 - LEXINGTON RD. - 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 cozy loft overlooking den. Lots of wallpaper, custom made drapes and much more. See to appreciate, $138,500.00. NO. .580 - 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, $20,000,00 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 kitchen with breakfast room, den, l',i baths downstairs, I 'i baths, unfinished upstairs. Double detached carport with workshop, storage buildings and barn. $79,900.00. 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, $75,000.00. NO, .570 - lilCKOUY HILL I - Lovely tri-level brick home on corner 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, $91,000.00. NO. 519 - MILLING RD. - 3 Ixlrm., 2 bath, liv. rm.-din. rm . comb, den, kit., brick veneer. I car garage, recently painted interior-exterior, new carpet in den, ceiling fan, excellent cond. $49,900.00. NO. 575 - KLUENIE UD. - 2 mobile homes situated on 12.01 acres -(1)3 iMlrm., 2 bath, back screened porch underpinned, (2) 2 bdrm. 12 x 00 mobile home. 2 stall horse barn, natural spring on property, fencing - $89,000.00. 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. NO. 5-0 - 15 DAVIE ST., COOLEEMEE - This 2BU, IB house would be an excellent investor's l ental home or starte- home. $16,900.00.RENT 'PANGLEWOOD FAIt.MS -2 M rm .. 2 bath, $500.00 per month. Mobile home - 2 iM-drooms, 2 baths, $300.00 per month. Daiif! County UND No. 599 - HICKORY HILL - Very nice building lot with county water available. $5,500.00. No.59K - Hwy. 001 - Approximately 5 miles from city limits on SR 1132, a really nice piece of property suited for cither residential or agricultural use. App. 1.28 acres - County w ater available. Call today. NO. .508 - DAVIE /VCADFMY RD. -84 acres - Residential - Agricultural - Approx. <2 wooded, 'i. open w-Iarge 2-story house. Possible owner financing. $107,000.00. SO. 553 - HW \'. 001 SOUTH - 27.5.'i5 acres cleared land w-county water available. $145,000,00. .NO. 573 - HWY. 158 - 2 bdrm. fram e bouse situated on 10 plus or minus acres. House has 1100 s.L w-2 baths, liv, rm „ w-fireplace, kit., part unfinished, basem ent. $100,000.00, NO. 413-HICKORY H ILL-Lakeside lot. $11,000.00. i\'0. 495 - 20.22 acrcs plus excellent building lot (acre plus) In Country Estates. M an-made pond, fenced. Timber. NO. 515 - WOODLAND -4 lovely wooded lots, 200 x 200- $9,200.00. .N'O. 493-7 lots In Oakdale Subdivision off 801. Can be sold Individually. NO. .572 - OFF HWY. 801 -114.5 plus or minus acrc« planted in loblolly pines w-2 stream s. Good investment opportunity for future. COMMERCIAL NO, 405 • SANFORD AVENUE - Vacant lot in central business district, city water and sewer, located beside Mocksville Fire Dept. $27,500.00, NO. 458 - Hl.STOUIC .MUSEUM-DEPOT STUEET - Old Depot BIdg., 244.0 X 154.50 X 250.0 x 120.8, beside Southern Uailway. ,\0. .505-HWY. 001 -Pre-fab. alum, sid. bidg. w-brlck front, showroom has suspend, ceiling, panel, car[y\Q,built-in shelves, bathrooms, paved park. 20-20 heated sf. - 0 yrs. old'* \-tra 938 s.L of storage - $75,000,00. Julia C, Howard-034-3754 Ann I'. Wands C;i4-3229 l),,MikeHendrlx-284-23G0 C. Craig Chapman-034-2534 Calvin ljames-492-5198 Amy Howard-034-3754 Connie O, KuwaUke-G34.<i343 Shirley Boger-998-1716 Linda Daughtrey-998-3842 Cecil Cartiicr-192-7112 Uandall Ward.«34-34&1 M yrtle Grimes-998-3990 lO B -D A V U ^ O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS ^ ^ P u b lic N o tic e s ement N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN G B E F O R E T H E B O A R D OF C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N E R S FO R T H E F O L L O W IN G Z O N IN G A M E N D M E N T N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N . P u rs u a n t to Itie re q u ire m e n ts of A rtic le 30 B of C h a p te r 153 of the G e n e ra l S ta tu te s of N o rth C a ro lin a and A rtic le X III of the D a vie C ounty Z oning O rd in a n ce th a t the B oard of C ounty C o m m is sio n e rs of Da vIc Co u n ty w ilt h o ld a p u b lic h e a rln p In th e C om m is s io n e r’s R oom of th e D a v ie C ounty C o u r thouse, M o c k s v llle , N .C . on M o n d a y , J u ly 29, m s , a t 7:00 p .m . The fo llo w in g proposed ro n in g a m e n d m e n t to th e o ffic ia l zo n in g o rd in a n c e of D a vie C ounty w ill be c o n sid e re d ; A ) T he D a v ie C o u n ty P la n n in g B o a rd has re co m m e n d e d lo a m end A rtic le X I of the D avie C ounty Zoning O rd in a n ce . T h is a rtic le , bein g A rtic le X I • P la n n in g B o a rd , w o u ld add tw o (2) a d d itio n a l m e m b e rs to th e P la n n in g B o a rd . The Idea Is to m a ke th e P la n n in g B o a rd m o re re p re s e n ta tiv e of the e n tire C ounty. This p ro p o sa l w o u ld b e tte r de fin e how the B oard of C o m m issio n e rs w o u ld h a ve the P la n n in g B oard o rg a n iz e a nd co n d u ct Its m e e tin g s. It e n la rg e s the scope o f d u tie s assigned to th e P la n n in g B o a rd . T h is p ro p o sa l w o u ld m o re c le a rly d e s c rib e the fu n c tio n s and re s p o n s ib ilitie s of the D ire c to r of P la n n in g T h e re a re copies a v a ila b le of th e o rig in a l A rtic le X t as w e ll as the proposed A rtic le XI a m e n d m e n t, W e w o u ld c e rta in ly w e lc o m e any Inp u t d u rin g the p la n n in g process on th is m a tte r. B) A m e n d A rtic le X V • D e fin itio n of S pecific W ords and T e rm s to In clude th e te rm A b b re v ia te d L a n d S u b d iv is io n . A n A b b re v ia te d Land S u b d iv is io n in vo lve s a re la tiv e ly sm a ll s u b d iv is io n of la n d , it re q u ire s o n ly a fin a l pla t re v ie w w hen a s u b d iv is io n of la n d does not in vo lv e S treet d e d ica tio n o r m o re th a n ten (10) lots o r m o re than fiv e (5) a cre s. T he a b b re v ia te d land s u b d iv is io n process m a y be used o n ly w here the s u b d iv is io n in clu d e s a ll c o n tig u o u s land u n d e r the o w n e rs h ip of the sponsor. A ll p a rlie s and In terested c itiz e n s are In vite d to a tte n d sa id p u b lic h e a rin g a t w h ic h tim e they s h a ll have a n o p p o rtu n ity to be h e a rd in fa v o r of o r in o p p o s itio n to the fo re g o in g changes P rio r to the p u b lic h e a rin g , a ll persons In te re s te d m a y o b ta in any a d d itio n a l In fo rm a tio n on these pro p o sa ls w h ic h a re in the possession of the D a v ie C ounty Z oning E n fo rc e m e n t O ffic e in the D avie C ounty O ffic e B u ild in g , M o c k s v llle , N.C. on w e e kd a ys betw een the ho u rs of 0:30 a .m . and 5:00 p .m . o r b y telephone a l 634 33^0- Jesse A B oyce, J r. D a v ie C ounty Z oning O ffic e r 7 l8 2 tn p N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y N O T IC E TO C R -6 D IT 0 R S The u n d e rs ig n e d , h a v in g q u a lifie d as E x e c u to r of the E sta te of F rancos M e lc h o r M ille r, deceased, la te of D avie C ounty, N o rth C a ro lin a , th is is to n o tify a ll persons h a v in g c la im s a g a in st said E s ta te lo present th e m to the unde rsig n e d at the T ru s t D e p t., P.O . B o * 21965, G reensboro. N.C. 27420, on o r b efore the 27th d a y of D ecem ber. 1985, o r th is n o tice w ill be plea ded in b a r of re c o v e ry . A ll persons Indebted to this E sta te w ill please m a ke im m e d ia te p a y m e n t lo the u n d e rsig n e d a t the above d e signa ted ad dress. T his the 27th da y of June, 1985. F irs t U nion N a tio n a l B ank, E x e c u to r of the E sta te of F ra n ce s M e ic lio r M ille r, deceased. P etree, S tockton, R obinson, V a ughn, G ia z e & M a re a d y A tto rn e y s a tL a w 1001 W est F o u rth Street W inston S alem , N.C. 27101 6 27 4tnp N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y N O T IC E O F S E R V IC E O F PR O C ES S B Y P U B L IC A T IO N D is tric t C o u rt D iv is io n T O : V ic k ie B are B u rto nTake n o tice th a t a p le a d in g seeking rc iie r against you has been file d in th e above e n title d a ctio n . T he n a tu re of the re lie f b e in g sought is as fo llo w s ; A Ju d g m e n t fo r A b so lu te D iv o rc e . You a re re q u ire d to m a ke defense to such p le a d in g not la te r th a n the 15 da y of A ug u st, 1985, and upon y o u r fa ilu re to do so, the p a rty seeking s e rvic e a g a in st you w ill a p p ly to the C ourt fo r the re lie f sought. T his the 3 da y of J u ly , 1985. L y n n e tte H ic k s T ro u tm a n A tto rn e y fo r P la in tiff P.O . B ox 493 M o c k s v llle , N .C . 2702S T ele p h o n e ; (704) 634-3312 7-4-3tnp N O T IC E O F A D V E R T IS E M E N T T he T ow n of M o c k s v llle w ill a cc e p t and open b id s on A u g u s t 6, 1985 at 1:30 p .m . a t the Tow n H a ll fo r S treet R e s u rfa c in g - S p e c ifica tio n s can be o b ta in e d fro m the Tow n H a ll. T heT ow n re s e rv e s the rig h t to acce p t o r re je c t an y o r a ll bids and w a iv e an y In- fo rm a litie s .C a th e rin e C. C o llin s, T ow n C le rk 7 -l8 -ltn p N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y N O T IC E OF A D V E R T IS E M E N T T he T ow n of A ^o cksvllle w ill a cc e p t and open b id s on A u g u st 6. 1985, at 2:00 p .m . a t the T ow n H a lt fo r: C oncrete P a v in g B etw een S id e w a lk A. .C urt), a nd R e m o va l and R ep la ce m e n t o f Con C rete W a lks. S p e c ifica tio n s ca n be o b ta in e d fro m the T ow n H a ll. T he T o w n re se rve s the rig h t lo a c ce p t any o r a ll b id s and w a iv e a n y in fo rm a litie s . C a th e rln e C .C o llin s Tow n C le rk 7-18 Itn p N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y A D M IN IS T R A T O R C T A N O T IC E H a v in g q u a lifie d as A d m in is tra to r C T A of the E sta te of W illia m L. M o o re J r., deceased, la te of D avie C o unty, N o rth C a ro lin a , th is is to n o tify a ll persons h a v in g c la im s a g a in st s a id esta te lo p resent th e m to the u n d e rsig n e d on o r b e fo re the 4ttt d a y of J a n u a ry , 1986, said d a te b e in g a t least s ix m o n th s fro m th e dat of firs t p u b lic a tio n of th is n o tice , o r th is n o tice w ill be plea ded In b a r of Ih e Ir re c o v e ry . A ll persons in d e b te d to said esta te w ill please m a ke im m e d ia te p a y m e n t to the u n d e rsigned. T h is 4th d a y of J u ly , 1985, the sam e b e in g the firs t p u b lic a tio n date . R u b y M . M o o re . A d m in is tra to r C TA of the E sta te of W illia m . L. M o o re , J r. B ro ck S> M c C la m ro c k ' A tto rn e y s a tL a w P.O . B ox 347 M o c k s v llle , N C 2702B T e l; {704) 634-3518 7-4 4tnp P la in tiff, N O R T H C A R O L IN A G U IL F O R D C O U N T Y IN T H E G E N E R A L C O U R T O F JU S T IC E D is tric t C o u rt D iv is io n F ile N o .; 82 C V D 4542 B e tty B. A rn o ld , VS. R u skin P. A rn o ld . J r.. D efendant N O T IC E T O : B e tty B. A rn o ld T A K E N O T IC E th a t a p le a d in g seeking re lie f a g a in st you has been file d in th e ab o ve e n title d o c lio n . The n a tu re of the re lie f b e in g sought is as fo llo w s : (1) C ustody of the m in o r c h ild re n , M e re d ith P age A rn o ld and R u skin P a rk e r A rn o ld , III, b o rn to the m a rria g e of P la in tiff and D e fe n d a n t; (2) T h a t venue of th is c iv il a c tio n bo tra n s fe rre d to L u m b e rto n , N o rth C a ro lin a , R obeson C ounty, p u rs u a n t to N o rth C a ro lin a G en eral S ta tu te 1-83, (3) S upport of the m in o r c h ild re n . M e re d ith P age A rn o ld and R u skin P a rk e r A rn o ld s . I ll; (4) R easonable a tto rn e y 's fees. Y ou a re re q u ire d to m a ke defense to such p le a d in g no la te r th a n the I5 th da y o f A ugust, 1985. and upon y o u r fa ilu re lo do so the p a rty seeking re lie f a g a in st you w ill a p p ly to the C ourt to r the re lie f sought. T h is the 3rd da y of J u ly . 1985. W . E d w a rd M u s s c iw h ite . J r. of the F irm M u ss e lw h ile , M u ss e lw h lfe & M c In ty re 117 W est F ifth S treet L u m b e rto n , N o rth C a ro lin a 28358 (919 ) 7 38-5277 C ounsel fo r D efendant 7 4 3tnp N O R T H 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 'S N O T IC E H a v in g q u a lifie d as E x e c u trix s of the e sta te of L illie M , C iontz, deceased, la te of D a vIc C ounty, th is is to n o tify a ll persons h a v in g c la im s a g ainst said esta te to pre se n t th e m to the u n d e rsig n e d on o r b efore the 6 d a y of D ecem ber, 1985, o r th is n otice w ill be plea ded In b a r of th e ir re c o ve ry . A ll persons Indebted to sa id e sta te w ill please m a ke Im m e d ia te p a y m e n t to the u ndersigned. T his the 6th da y o f June 1985. C harlene C. W illia m s , R l. 10, Box B'’4, H ic ko ry , N.C. 28601 and G ipsy C lifto n , 137 N o rth H ig h St. A sheboro, N .C . E x e c u trix 's of the esta te of L illie M . C iontz, deceased. 6-?; 4tnp N O R T H 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 ’S N O T IC E H a v in g q u a lifie d as E x e c u trix of the e sta te of D e w itt M a rs h a ll B a ile y , J r., deceased, la te of D a vie C ounty, th is is to n o tify a ll persons h a v in g c la im s a g a in st said e sta te to pre se n t th e m to the u n d e rsig n e d on o r b e fo re the 11 da y of J a n u a ry , 1986, o r th is n o tic e w ill be plea ded in b a r o f th e ir re c o ve ry . A ll persons Indebted to s a id esta te w ill please m a ke im m e d ia te p a y m e n t to the u n d e rsig n e d . T h is the 11th d a y o f J u ly , 1985. M a rs h a B. G roce, 1327 H w y. 65. W inston S alem , N .C . 27106, E x e c u trix o f the esta te of D e w itt M a rs h a ll B a ile y , J r. 7-1} 4tnp N O R T H 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 ’S N O T IC E H a v in g q u a lifie d as E x e c u trix of the e sta te of C onrad W o rth T u c k e r, deceased, la te of D avie C o unty, th is Is lo n o tify a ll persons h a v in g c la im s aga in st sa id esta te to pre se n t th e m to the u n d e rsig n e d on o r b e fo re the 11th da y of J a n u a ry , 1986, o r th is n o tic e w ill be plea ded in b a r o f th e ir re c o ve ry . A ll p ersons Ind e b te d to s a id esta te w ill please m a ke Im m e d ia te p a y m e n t to the u n d e rsig n e d . T h is the nth d a y o f J u ly , 1985. E liz a b e th B. T u c k e r, R t. 4, B ox 1B6-A, M o c k s v llle , N .C ., E x e c u trix o f the esta te of C onrad W o rth T u c k e r, deceased. 7-11 4lnp N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y N O T IC E A D V E R T IS E M E N T FO R U P -S E T B ID S T he T ow n o f M o c k s v llle has re c e iv e d a b id on a I960 D odge Step V a n , T he o ffe r a lso Includes lig h t b a r. ra d io , s ire n , and w in c h . T he b id Is S 2,»0, and th e te rm s a re cash. T h e re fo re , n o tic e Is h e re b y g iv e n to any persons, the rig h t to up-set th is b id . A ll In te re ste d persons should c o n ta ct the T o w n H a ll d u rin g the n e xt ten days if th e y w is h lo up-set th is b id o ffe r. The c o u n c il m a y a t an y tim e re [e c t any and-or a ll o ffe rs . C a th e rln e C . C ollin s T ow n C le rk 7 -ie iln p N O T IC E O F A D V E R T IS E M E N T T he T ow n of M o c k s v llle w ill a cc e p t and open b id s on A u g u st 6, 1985 a t 1:00 p .m . at the Tow n H a ll fo r S a lis b u ry S treet - C u rb in g S p e c ifica tio n s can be o b ta in e d fro m the Tow n H a ll. T he T ow n re s e rv e s the rig h t to accept o r re je c t any o r a ll b id s a nd w a iv e an y In fo rm a litie s . C a th e rin e C. C o llin s, T ow n C le rk 7-18-ltnp N O R T H 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 'S N O T IC E H a v in g q u a lifie d as E x e c u trix of the esta te of R e g in a ld S. G re g o ry , deceased, la te of D avie C ounty, th is is to n o tify a ll persons h a v in g c la im s a g a in st sa id e sta te lo pre se n t th e m to th e u n d e rsig n e d on o r b e fo re th e 4th d a y of J a n u a ry , 1986, o r th is n o tic e w ill be plea ded In b a r of th e ir re c o ve ry . A ll persons Indebted to s a id e sia te w ill please m a ke im m e d ia te p a y m e n t to the u n d e rsigned. T h is the 4th da y of J u ly , 1985. Jo A n n G re g o ry , 40 W rig h t Lan e , M o c k s v llle , N .C ., E x e c u trix of the e sta te o f R onald S. G re g o ry , deceased. 7-4 4tnp N O R T H 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 lifie d as E x e c u trix of th e e sta te of Jam es C lay T u tte ro w , la te of D a v ie C ounty, th is Is to n o tify a ll persons h a v in g c la im s a g a in st said e sta te to pre se n t th e m to the u n d e rsig n e d on o r b efore the 18 da y of J a n u a ry , 1986, bein g s ix m o n th s fro m the firs t da y of p u b lic a tio n o r th is n o tice w ill be plea ded In b a r o f th e ir re c o ve ry . A ll persons in d e b te d to sa id e s ia te w ill please m a k e im m e d ia te p a y m e n t to the unde rsig n e d . T h is the IB th d a y of J u ly , 1985. N ancy T. T u tte ro w . R oute 1. Box 370. M o c k s v llle , N .C . 27026, E x e c u trix o f the e s ia te of Jam es C lay T u tte ro w . M a rtin and V a n H o y, A tto rn e y s B ox 606 M o c k s v llle , N C 2702B 7-18 4lnp L e t u s b e r e a d y t o t a k e t h e f i e l d ;v e r d a n g e r c a l l s , j o h n h a n c o c k N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y E X E C T U R IX N O T IC E H a v in g q u a lifie d as E x e c u trix of the e sta te of E tta M a c C ra te r L a s h lt, a-k a- E tta C. L a s h it, deceased, la te of D a vie C o unty, th is is to n o tify a ll persons h a v in g c la im s a g a in st said e sta te to p re se n t th e m to thp u n d e rs ig n e d on o r b e fo re the 19th da y of J a n u a ry . 1986, o r th is n o tic e w ill be p lea ded In b a r of th e ir re c o v e ry . A ll persons Indebted to sa id esta te w ill plea se m a ke Im m e d ia te p a y m e n t lo the un d e rsig n e d . T his the 18th d ay of J u ly . 1985. L in d a S h u it B u rc h e tte , N o. 47 R iv e rv le w A pts., R t. 4, A d v a n c e . N .C . 27006. E x e c u trix of the esta te o f E lla M a e C ra te r L a s h m lt. deceased. 7-18 4tp N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y E X E C U T O R ’S N O T IC E H a v in g q u a lifie d as E x e c u to rs o f the e sta te of G eneva M . H o w a rd , deceased, la te of D avie C o unty, th is is to n o tify a ll persons h a v in g c la im s a g a in st sa id e sta te to pre se n t th e m lo the u n d e rs ig n e d on o r b e fo re th e Iflth d a y of J a n u a ry , 1986, o r Ih ls n o tic e w ill be p le a d e d In b a r o f th e ir re c o v e ry . A ll persons in d e b te d to sa id e sta te w ill please m a ke im m e d ia te p a y m e n t to the u n d e rsig n e d . The Is the 18th d a y of J u ly , 1985, D e lm e r H o w a rd , R t, 1, B ox 39, A d va n ce , N.C. and A ddle F in e , 211 B ro o k s ld e D riv e , L e w is v ille , N .C „ E x e c u to rs o f the e sta te o f G eneva M . H o w a rd , deceased. 7-18 4 lnp All over Amei-ica, families nrc conlem pliitiiie llic clay when sizeable sum s come to them in the loi-m of liniip sums from pension program s. According to the North Carolina A ssociation of C ertified Pul)lic Accountants, deciding hew to deal with this sum is critical lo your financial planning, because the sums can represent a basic building block in your retirem ent package. CPAs say that even two years before 1 lie sum is due m ay not be too soon to consider what steps to take. Handling these big sums--one of the largest single am ounts you're likely to receive at once-can be tricky, bccause the tax con- .sequences are crucial. Keaching a conclusion forces you to deal with .S)me unknowns. Some factors lo consider--what are your personal rec|uirements in retirem ent, what tax bracket do you expect to be in years from now'.’ CPAs have laid out three goals lo help with the decision making. -B e certain your plan for using the sum s will generate income. -Mlnimi-/.e risk. --Allow for investment diversity as a hedge against inflation. H em em ber, you’re planning against a deadline: Once the sum is in your hands, the law allows you only sixty days to decide what lo do. The federal governmenl holds out two attractive options. Either you can rollover the lump sum into an Individual I{etirement Account (lUA) and benefit by deferring taxes while the entire sum com- iwunds tax-free (until withdrawn). Or, you accept the money, pay a reduced tax under the special 10- year forward averaging provisions, then invest the balance. Im portant though tax con sequences are, never allow taxes to crowd out other considerations, the CPAs advise. Ask yourself, do you need the money right away'.' If not, compare the advantages of rollover vs. to-year averaging. Count the time left before you retire, predict what tax bracket you expect to be in and speculate on what you think may happen lo interest rates in the near future. CPAs often recommend tO-year averaging to people about to retire iViedical Education In The 21st Century Medical education and the delivery of medical care appear to be on the threshold of change in this country. Possible changes were discussed last week al a sym|X)sium on "iMedical Education in the 21st Cenlury" at the Bowman Gray .School of Medicine. The sym[X)sium was presented in recognition of Dr. R ichard .lanew ay's leadership in medical education. .lanew ay is vice president for health affairs and dean of the Bowman Gray School of Medicine and is chairm an of the Association of American Medical Colleges. One change that is evident is the need to train medical students to provide the special care that will be required by the rapidly increasing population of elderly people. Dr. John A.D. Cooper, president of the Association of American Medical Colleges, quoted the results of a study indicating that by the year 2020, 75 percent of physicians' effort will be in the care of people 65 years of age and older. "That m eans that physicians in every medical specialty, except pediatrics and obstetrics, will need to be able to provide the special care required by the elderly," he said. Cooper pointed to two other issues that threaten to have a serious ef fect on both medical education and medical care: the changing policies on reim bursem ent and the growing concern over the high cost of medical care. Medical institutions already have m ade m ajor strides in cutting costs. Cooper said. The length of hospital stay has been reduced and more care is being provided on an out patient basis, both of which Rheumatoid Arthritis The following inform ation is taken from "So You Have Hheumatoid A rthritis," published by the A rthritis I’oundation. "H heum atoid a rth ritis usually begins w ith general fatigue, soreness, stiffness and aching followed by the gradual appearance of locali'/.ed symptoms in joint or in several joints consisting of pain, swelling, warm th and tenderness. Olten joints on lx)th sides will become involved. Both hands, lx)th knees, both hips, etc. Sometimes there is a sudden onset of those joint .symptoms. In most cases, several joints becom e involved, p a r ticularly those of the hands and feet. "Usually there is weakness and fatigue, also loss of appetite and loss of weight, l-’requently patients have cold, sweaty hands and feet. The symptoms m ay leave or return with flare-ups and periods of im provement. Gradually joint motion can be lost and in tim e deformities of the joints m ay occur unless proper treatm ent is followed. "T hroughout the ages, rheum atoid arthritis has been one of the, most painful and potentially crippling diseases affecting mankind. It has been one of medical science's g reatest puzzles. The m ysteries of rheum atoid arthritis are slowly being unraveled by research which now shows promise of bringing this disease under control. "W e do not know the cause and we do not yet have a cure. Never- thele.ss, the painful and disabling effect of rheum atoid arthrit is can be alleviated by m odern m edical skills. With early diagnosis and treatm en t of sym ptom s, m ost severe crippling can be prevented. With new techniques for reh abilitation, even severely disabled persons can be maintained or brought back to a more active and productive life." For more information contact your family physician or call Peggy Bailey at the Davie County Health Departm ent (GH4-5985). A U C T I O N S atu rd ay, July 2 0 - 10:00 A M Hwy 601 North To Yadkinville, Then North On New Hwy 421 To Windsor Road And Follow Signs. Old Washstand, Clawfoot Cherry Dresser, W alnut Bed, Washer, Dryer, Refrigerator, Freezer, Couches, Chairs, Trunks, U tility Trailer, Lawnmovi/ers, Glassware. Lots More Antiques, Furniture And Household Goods. Auctioneer: Roy Wright Phone:(919)998-8637 N C A L 2120 PUBLIC NOTICE Notice of Proposed Tariff Revisions for Access Service To Customers of Central Telephone Company North Carolina Notice is given that Central Telephone Com pany of North C arolina filed on July 2, 1985 with the Federal Com m unications Com m ission revised rates and practices for the provision of interstate access service under Centel Telephone Com panies Tariff FCC No. 1. The Tariff is scheduled to becom e effective on O ctober 1, 1985. A copy of the Tariff may be exam ined at the C om pany’s business office located at 115 Third Street, NW, Hickory, North Carolina. CENTEL represents a considerable savings to the patient. "l-’urther reductions of medical costs and further cuts in reim bursement by the government could reduce the quality of care, par ticularly for the poor and the elderly," Cooper said. "It is ironic," he said, "that through the rem arkable advances in biomedical research in just the past five years, we now have a great opportunity to prevent prem ature death and disability. But the con cern over co sts, may force the rationing of, medical care, which would mean that less care would be available for fewer people." and whose lump sum is relatively modest. I-’or them , CPAs often recommend paying the 10-year income averaging tax and investing the proceeds. Those with large sums and years to go before retirem ent will probably do better with an IHA rollover, 'lliat's bccause income avei-aging works on sliding rates that benefit the lower end of the scale. The tax rate slarts low at 5.5 IH'rceni. then e.Kcalates sharply. To qualify for 10-year averaging, you must satisfy three conditions: Accept the entire amount at once from the retirem en t plan, denu)nslrate that the distribution com es because you've either reached ,'>il and a half years of age or you've left the organization and you have been a m em ber of a qualified plan for at least five years. Hemember: After you reach age .iil'2, income averaging is a one tim e only benefit. On the other hand, there's the rollover into an IKA, a popular retirem ent provision that has at tracted billions of dollars into private investments. Us principal benefit is tax deferral enhanced further by the probability of your being in a lower tax bracket later on when you begin withdrawals. None of tliese decisions should be made lightly; the (ax (|uestions are difficult enough, but the situation is further complicated by the unknown in your future. It's wise to seek- professional financial advice. Copyriglit 1985 AICPA, Inc. Mo’iNEY MANAGEMENT is a weekly column on personal finance prepared and distributed by the North Carolina Association of Certified Public Accountants. n iE OO HKEN A N N IV E R IA K Y CUSTOM THERMAL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS R e p la c e , W o rn W o o ^ n . S te e l O r A lu m in u m r r - - r ; — W in d o w s W ith D u r» b le ,( P e rm a n e n t R e p la c e m e n t,. W in d o w s -C u s to m F l» F o r S ta n d a rd S iz e s .N o M a in te n a n c e . A B re e z e T o C le a n W e A ls o In s ta ll S to rm W in d o w s , S to rm D o o rs ,P o rc h E n c lo s u re s Uli: Bt FIBt SAH £1. Ben Childers Rt. 2-Box 67 - A Mocksvllle, N.C. Phone: 704-634-2548 NOW OPEN A D V A N C E V I D E O Rent And Sell Hwy 801 -Next To Advance Discount Phone 998-9402 Hours: Mon.-Thurs- 10 Til 7 Friday 10-3 Sat. 10-6 Sun 1-6 A U C T I O N S A L ESATURDAY, JULY 20 1:00 P.M. Com plete Liquidation O f Am erican Cafe Located On The Square O f Mocksvllle, N.C. Partial Listing O f Items To Be Sold N .C .R . Cash Register Com puter Ice Machine (Excellent Condition) Tables And Chairs Antique Bar Stools 2 Deep Freezers (Chest Type) 4 Refrigerators Gas Cook Stove Electric Deep Fryer Grill Bun W armer And Toaster Dishes, Bowls, Cups, And Other Kitchen Utensils 75 Oldsmobile 4 Door 1 Owner Perfect Cond. All Equipt. Mrs. Barnhardt’s Personal Car. Adding Machine Antique Grinder 2 Com partm ent Stainless Steel Sink 3 W ork Tables Hood And Exhaust Fan Electric Clocks And Fans A ir Conditioner Old Beer Box Long Counter Top ;ted For Charlie Fred O. Ellis N .C .A .L . N O . 3 4 3 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 .5 2 I0 D a y Sale Conducted For Charlie And Edith Barnhardt SALE C O N D U C TE D BY: Responsible E d d ie H . F o s te r . . r Accidents n .c .a .l . n o . 27J»6 9 t9 -9 9 8 'S B 2 3 N ig h t CONTACT US FOR ALL OF YOUR AUCTION NEEDS Rain Or Shine AUCTION SALE •/adidn County A u c tio n e e r is not re sp o n sib le fo r an y d is c re p a n c ie s o r In a c cu ra c ie s in a d v e rtisin g o r fo r any a d d itio n s o r d e le tio n s. A ll d e s c rip tio n s of p ro p e rty a re b elieved to be c o rre c t and h ave been ,r.,h ,o u y .c s c rib e d b y o w n e r Personal Property Estate Of: Vernie Blackley Spillman SAT., JULY 20th - 10:00 A .M . REAL ESTATE SOLD AT12KI0 Location: Cottrtvov. N.C. On Fgih Cnniors Rd. 2Nd House North O f Courtney Baptist Church. From Yadki wille, Go 601 South Approx. 5 Miles, Turn Left On Courtney School Rd. (One M ile), Turn Right On Four Corners Rd., IS t House On Left. R e a l E s ta te C o n s is ts O f 2 B e d ro o m H o m e S itu a te d O n L o v e iy L a n d s c a p e d G ro u n d s W ith B e a u tifu l S h a d e T r e e s ..........1 A c re P lu s . T h is P r o p e rty W ill N o t B e L e ft O p e n F o r U p -S e t B id s . T e rm s O n R e a l E s ta te 1 0 % D o w n O n D a y O f S a le , B a la n c e W ith in 3 0 D a y s . P E R S O N A L P R O P E R T Y . IN C L U D E S P lano, T .V ., 775 g al. o il ta n k S pc. L Iv in g ro o m su ite , L iv in g ro o m sofa 3 pc. L iv in g ro o m su ite , re c lln e r c h a ir R ocking c h a irs . Fans. B edspreads J e w e lry (se ve ra l w a tc h e s ), stools D in in g ro o m s u ite , chest deep fre e ie r W ash pot and Iro n w a re C ross cu t saw . lo ts o f k itc h e n u te n s ils W a rd ro b e , M irro rs , G arden tools O ld Books H e a lth O M e te r scales, s m a ll e le c t, o rg a n , 3- w a rd ro b e s, b la n ke ts , fu rn itu re L ots of n e e d le w o rk Ite m s, w in d o w a ir con d ltlc n u n it. Q u iltin g fra m e s , c e llin g fa n M a n y, M a n y o th e r Ite m s lo s e iln o t lis te d . Co E x e c u to rs A rth u r C S p illm a n and Troy Lee S p illm a n . S E V E R A L A n tiq u e s E a rly s o lid end p ie safe A p p ro x . 25 Q u ilts A p p ro x . 100 Q u ill tops R e frig e ra to r Ice M a k e r (G .E ) W rin g e r W asher (M a y ta g ) D epression G lass, O ld G la ssw a re 7 O ld w ooden b u tte r m o lds 2 M e a l chests. W a rd ro b e Chest C om b. C h u rn . 2 E le c tric S ew ing M a ch in e s D ia m o n d and G old R ing O ld P a tte rn G la ssw a re 3 P re ssu re co okers. O ak C hest of D ra w e rs T in w a re . K lic h e n C atjlnet O ld set of co tto n scales. H and tools S le g ie rm a te O il C irc u la to r Fan O ld T in c o o kie c u tte rs . 2 piece o il la m p E te rtric stovo, L a m p s . W ooden boxesFRED G. MOCK. Auctioneer R l. N o . 2 , B o x 3 7 9 . N C R E L N O . 1 2 2 0 ? N C A L N o . 21 E a ,| B e n d , N .C . • P h o n e 1 -9 1 9 -6 9 9 -3 4 2 6 / DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PK ISE RECO R D , TH U R SD A V , JU LY 18, 1985- IIB 5lo§d3ys| i M M B m ABORTION A B O R T IO N —F re e P re g n a n c y T c s lin g . F o r an a p p o in lm e n l. c a ll c o llo c t-W ln s io n S alcm (919) 72M 620, A rc a d ia W o m e n ’s M e d ic a l C lin ic .9 6 H n A W C MUSIC_______________ P IA N O T U N IN G : R e p a irin g a nd R e b u ild in g , 32 y e a rs e x p e rie n c e . AM 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 R A F T S M A N . C a ll W a lla ce D a rfo rd a t 284 3447. 7 -7 -H n p B SERVICES L E E 'S L A W N C A R E A N D A U C T IO N E E R S E R V IC E ...N o w in its 3rd y e a r. W c m o w la w n s , trim s h ru b b e ry , h aul tra s h and p a in t houses. C a ll a lte r 4:30 p .m .: 2B4 42B0. C all a n y tim e d u rin g the w eekends. ------------------------------------------- B O G E R 'S K A R K L E E N . R t. 7. M ' c k s v ille . N^C. 25 y e a rs of e xp e rie n ce In a u to fe co n d itlo n in g . W e c le a n : E ngines, in ie riu rs , W a x o r P olish a nd d y e v fn y f fcps. C afI W 8-3I09 o r 998-315? fo r a n a p p o in tm e n t. A nn and J a c k B oger, O w ners ' and O p e ra to rs. 7-7ffnB K P E T S I T T IN G ...C a li: S ecure A -P c t, Show yo u r pe> th a t you c a re . C a ll; 634 3177 o r 998-4689. 5 30tfn-S J I H O W E O W N E R S IN S U R A N C ETsTxp^n"slvV. Get y o u r m o n e y 's w o rth . C a ll L a re w W ood- Johnson fo r a c o m p u te r quo te fro m e ig h t d iffe re n t in su ra n ce co m p a n ie s. 634 A284 o r 1- 800 255-7777.l-2 4 tfn L W J I C & M LA W N S E R V IC E ...M o w in g Law ns, S h ru b b e ry T rim m e d and lots cleaned . F R E E E s tim a te s , a fte r 6 p .m . C a ll: 634-5798.______________________________SOAJln. IW E . W R IT E R E S U M E S ) T o p Q u a lify . P r o fe s s io n a l!!! W O R D S W O R T H w r itin g S e rvice s. W a lla ce B u ild in g , S a lis b u ry . (704) 637-0772. W e W rite A n y th in g I 7 491p W C iJ H O U S E C L E A N IN G S E R V IC E S . E n e rg e tic new c o m p a n y w ill do g e n e ra l h ousekeeping fo r houses, a p a rtm e n ts and o ffic e s in M o c k s v iile a nd A d v a n c e are a s M o n d a ys th ro u g h F rid a y s . E x p e rie n c e , re fe re n c e a nd re lia b le . C a ll fo r an a p p o in tm e n t: 998-3666 d a y ; and 998 6165, n ig h t. 6-27ffn-C B • ' BUS1T3ess-------------- . OPPORTUNITIES B U S IN E S S O P P O R T U N U Y ...O P E N Y O U R F ashio n S tore w ith p ro fe s s io n a l h elp fro m L ib e rty F a sh io n s. O n e -tim e fe e , d iffe re n t p ro g ra m s to m a tc h y o u r in v e s tm e n t plans. W 0 + n a t'i b ra n d s , In fa n t to size 52, a c cessories, co s m e tic s , in v e n to ry , fix tu re s , In- stO re tra in in g , b u y in g trip , g ra n d opening, m o re . A/s© be fJrsf in y o u r a re a w Jfh coJor- coded sto re and c e rtifie d c o lo r a n a lyz in g . Dan K o ste cky S01-337-8031. 7-11-2tpD K LOST & FOUND LO S T : B ro w n B illfo ld b etw een C o u rtn e y and Y a d k in V a lle y C h u rc h . P lease n o tify o w ner. ! F in d e r ca n keep m o ney. A LS O R E W A R D O F F E R E D . C a li; (919) 725-7536.?lflVti.'>W VEHICLES L E A S E ..,Y o u r N c kI C a r.,.P a v m e n ti o n e -lh irt LE S S 1h«n n u y ln s - P u rch a se op tio n « l «na o( lease. M a ln le m n c o L E A S E a v a ila b le . P ossible )a« a d v a n ta je . Lease an), m a k e c a r, tru c k o r van. D o m e stic o r (orelB n. Leases y o u r n e e d i. In d iv id u a l o r F le e t. N O D O W N p a y m e n t . C»«h lo r y o o r o ld e a r. F o r m o re - in f o r m . flo n e .M : I.t0 0 -5 3 a -a 2 5 4 . R O W E ' L E A S IN G ...H w y . 52 & I-8S. S a lis b u ry , N .C . .tJHoRL WANTED-TO BUY RO O FING SERVICES T E A R O FF AND R E -R O O F IN G BUSINESS AND HOM E ALL W ORK G U A RA N TEED FO R FR E E ESTIM ATES CALL 919-998-3464 MOON DAY W O R L D G a m e s July 2-) to CLASSIFIED ADS Iyard s a i es GARAGE SALES FLEA MARKET ■ W A N T E D ; G O L D C O IN S , S IL V E R C O IN S , S old a n d S ilv e r J e w e lry a n d D ia m o n d s . B U Y ...S E L L ...T B A D E . S ilv e r Shop II. 123 O akw ood D riv e . W ln sto n -S flle m , N .C . C a ll 734- NOTICE fiA A R IE 'S B E A U T Y SH O P has m o ve d fro m D epot S tre e t to th e ir n e w lo c a tio n a t: 2l9a A vo n S tre e t. M o c k s v iile . P lease c a ll us a t: 634- SI 39, o r com e to see us a t o u rn e w lo c a tio n . 7-18 Itp R IF F E I W IL L N O T , a b s o lu te ly n ot be re sp o n s ib le fo r an y d e bts, o th e r th a n those m a de b y m e p e r s o n a lly .Isaa c E .R iffe R t.8 M o c k s v ifle , N.C. 7 -l8 -ltp lR BR O W N 1 W IL L N O T be re sp o n sib le fo r an y d e bts, o ther th a n those m a de by m e p e rs o n a lly . B e a tric e 8 .B ro w n P.O . B ox 495 C ooieem ee. N.C. ________________________________________________7 l8 l t p STO R A G E SPACE FO R REN T S T O R A G E S P A C E FO R R E N T ...3500 S quare ft. W arehouse sto ra g e on H w y . 158. D A V IE G R A D IN G , IN C . C a ll: 634-0033.7 )8 3 lp D B EMPI OYMgrvlT H E L P W A N T E D : L o ca l F u rn itu re C om pany neoding m a tu re , dependable person fo r the p o s itio n of a ss is ta n t m a n a g e r. E x p e rie n c e w ill be h e lp fu l; w ill tra in to rig h t person. S alary based on e x p e rie n c e . G ood C o m pany benefits. Send re s u m e ’ to : P.O . Box 990, M o c k s v iile . N.C . 27028.6 6 ttn B NO W A C C E P T IN G A P P L IC A T IO N S fo r a n u rs in g a s s is ta n t, fu ll o r p a rt-tim e . A p p ly In person M o n d a y s th ru F rid a y s fro m 9 a .m .-4 p .m . a f A u tu m n C are N u rs in g H om e. 1007 H o w a rd S tre e t, M o c k s v iile . 5 16 tfn A C N H E X C E L L E N T IN C O M E fo r p a rt-tim e hom e asse m b ly w o rk . F o r In fo rm a tio n , c a ll 504 64l- B003. E x t. 8645. 6 37-,4tpGCA T O Y P A R T Y P L A N ,..D e m o n s tra to rs Needed. N o In ve stm e n t. F R E E T rn in in g a nd S upplies. W e e kly C o m m is sio n C hocks W h ile you W ork fro m hom o. Id e a l to r H o m e m a k e rs and o thers. C a ll; (7 0 4) 6 3 4 6 357 fo r D e ta ils . 7 -ll-3 tp N B NO W H IR IN G ...N a tio n a lly A c c la im e d C o m pany N eeds E m p lo ye e s lo r M o c k s v iile o ffice . H ig h s ta rlin g p a y. O p p o rtu n ity fo r ad va n c e m o n t. O n ly persons w h o a re neat In a ppea ra n ce and a g g re s s iv e in life need to c a ll: 634 0300 o r 873 0538. M o n d a y th ru W ednesdays fro m 9 a .m . • 5 p .m . 7 ll-2 tn p S C G M W IN D U S T R IE S , IN C . NO W H IR IN G e x p e rie n c e d , v e r s a tile , s e w in g m a c h in e o p e ra to rs ; e xp e rie n c e d la y u p c u tte rs ; ex p o rie n ce d m e c h a n ic ; c o m p u te r s e c re tn ria i p e rsonnel, Lo ca te d In A d va n ce , N .C . P la n t w ill open J u ly 15th, C a ll 704 634 6136 fo r np p o in tm e n t to a p p ly, 7 11-2tnp H E L P W A N T E D ; W a itre ss and C ashier needed fo r H O R N ’ S C O U N T R Y K IT C H E N in M o c k s v iile , A p p ly in person o n ly . 7 -H -3tnpH C K H E L P W A N T E D ■ M e n a nd W o m e n ; P re s e n tly a c c e p tin g a p p lic a tio n s fo r 1st s h ift (7:30 - 4:00). M u st be d ependable, fast and sin ce re . No e x p e rie n c e n e c e s s a ry . S om e Im m e d ia te o penings. A p p ly in person o n ly . P. K. Foods, In c. - P eoples C reek R oad o ff 801 S outh. A d v ance, N.C.7-112tp PK H E L P W A N T E D ; N ow A c c e p tin g a p p lic a tio n s fo r c a fe te ria m a n a g e r -- D a vie C o u n ty Schools. E x p e rie n c e nece ssa ry. C ? ii: J u d y Sell a t; 634 5921. A p p lic a tio n d e a d lin e is J u ly 25. 7-J8 Itn p D B H E L P W A N T E D : E x p e rie n c e d B ody Shop re p a irm a n . C a ll: L a w re n c e R e a vis a t R eavls F o rd -M e rc u ry , H w y. 601 N o rth , M o c k s v iile . P hone: (704) 634-6221, o r (919) 733-3386. 7-18 3tnpLR H E L P W A N T E D ; R O O F E R S . C a ll: 998 5040. 7-18'1tnpR P H E L P W A N T E D , B aby S ille r, a d u lt w o m a n , to keep 6 m o n th o ld In m y hom e M o n d a y th ru F ridayS 60.00 p e r w eek. W oodleaf 27fi 9197 a fte r 6 p .m . 7-18 3 ln p R L H E L P W A N T E D : M A N A G E M E N T IN T E R N ,..S $ S . p e o p le o r ie n te d c a re e r. M e tro p o lita n L ife In su ra n c e C o m pany w ith E X C E L L E N T b e n e fits . E .O .E . C a li: 7 0 4 636- 6920. 7-18-3tpTS P A V IN G D IV IS IO N O F C A C T X S ervices h irin g due to e x p a n s io n ; M a le -F e m a le tru c k d riv e rs , e q u ip m e n t o p e ra to rs , ra k e rs , fe ch n lc fa n s , 14-7 p e r h o u r, p lu s b e n e fits . A p p ly in person at H- w y . 158 n e a r C lem m ons.7.l8-3tpc H E L P W A N T E D : B U S IN E S S O P . P O R T U N IT IE S : S A T E L L IT E A N T E N N A S A N D P A Y P H O N E S N a tio n a l c o m p a n y needs d e a le rs . C o m p le te tra in in g p ro v id e d . No in v e n to ry re q u ire d . C o m p le te u n its fro m *499.00. Phones open 34 h ours 303 636-0499. _____________________ 7-182tp H E L P W A N T E D ; H a r/d re s s e r w h o fs p ro g re s s ive . E x p e rie n c e p re fe rre d b ut not re q u ire d . C a ll a fte r 8:00 p .m . 998-3678 o r D a y tim e 919 766-8047. 7-18 Itp MISCELLANEOUS A T T E N T IO N lllll G et a ll those h a rd to fin d new B lu e G ra ss, O ld -T im e a n d G ospel re c o rd s a t 30 p e rc e n t o ff re ta il p ric e s . A ll Y o u r F a v o rite s . Send SASE fo r m o re In fo rm a tio n to : V in ta g e G a lle ry , 1940 Lyons S tre e t, W inston-S alem , N .C . 27107 6 27-4tpVG FO R S A L E ; L ik e N ew 1981 L a y to n C a m p e r. 25 It., self co n ta in e d , a ir c o n d itio n , sleeps 6, fu ll b a th . C a ll: 998 4433.7 4 3 tp M H FO R S A L E ; S ilv e r Q ueen and Seneca Chief C orn. S I.00 p e r dozen. A lre a d y p ic k e d . C ali N ancy B in k in s at (919) 463 5383,7-U -3 tn p N B B E A U T IF U L L A R G E H Y B R ID B L A C K B E R R IE S ,.. R eady fo r p ic k in g som e th is w eek, and a t the peak of p ic k in g n e x t w e e k. To p ick y o u r o w n , S3,00 fo r 5 q u a rts ; and if w e p ick th e m , J4,00 lo r 5 q u a rts . Those p ic k in g m ust fu rn is h c o n ta in e rs . A t the A s b u ry S m ith hom e. T u rn a t B ia c kw e ld e rs M a n u fa c tu rin g to Cana R oad and c o n tin u e to Pudding RJdge R oad, firs t house on the rig h t. W a tch fo r s ig n ! F or m o re In fo rm a lio n , c a ll: 998 3763. 7-1l-3tnpA S C O O L E E M E E F U R N IT U R E M A R T ...O rd e r and Save on N a m e B ra n d F u rn itu re . O pen; P a rt-tim e to "S a v e Y o u M o n e y ." T h u rsd a y n ig h ts fro m 4:15 p .m . u n til 9 p .m . F o r a p p o in tm e n t. c o ll: 384 3653 a fte r 4 p .m . O w ners: M r. a nd M rs . R onnie H o w e ll. A sst. M g r.; M ik e H o w e ll. G la d sto n e R oad, C ooieem ee. 6 -6 tfn H FO R S A L E : S ilv e r Q ueen C orn. $1.35 p e r dozen. C a ll: 492 5713. 7-18 Itn p J M S M O O T B L A C K B E R R IE S R E A D Y F O R P JC K JN G .-.C a ll; 492 7408. B e a u tifu J, la rg e , rip e b e rrie s ! 7-18 Itn p J W S HOIVIES FOR SALE FO R S A L E : M o c k s v iile C o rn e r A v o n a nd Tot S tre e t, B ric k R a n ch e r, la rg e p riv a te to t, new c a rp e l, ne w p a in t, s to rm w in d o w s , 3 bedroom s, liv in g ro o m , den d in e tte c o m b in a tio n , k itc h e n , 3 fire p la c e s , 1 fu ll, 3Vj b a th s, fu ll basem ent, c a rp o rt, B y O w n e r. $56,500.00. C a ll 1-919595 2418. < 13 tfn K S H O U S E FO R S A L E B Y O W N E R ...I n M o c k s v iiie a t 179 F o rre s t L a ne. 2 B e droom s, liv in g room w ith fire p la c e , d in in g a re a , b re a k fa s t nook, fu ll b a sem ent a nd s e p a ra te c a rp o rt. $38,300.00. C a ll: 998-3898 a fte r 4 p.m . 7-11-tfnG B H O M E S F O R S A L E : N e a r M o c k s v iile ...3 B e d ro o m s , 2 B a th s ...C o lo n ia l R a n c h e r, ba se m e n t, g a ra g e , and in E X C E L L E N T c o n d itio n . N ic e fa m ily a re a . $82,500. L E O N A R D R E A L T Y C O M P A N Y ...634 3875 o r 63 4 3650. 7-l8 -U n p L R FO R S A L E B Y O W N E R ...In M o c k s v llte . C o rn e r acre lot M illin g R oad a nd F u lto n S treet. W ell- ke p t b ric k R a n c h e r, 3 be d ro o m s, I'/j baths, la rg e c losets, liv in g ro o m , w a il papered k it chen and den c o m b in a tio n , b a r, stove, d is h w a s h e r, den w ith fire p la c e , s lid in g glass doors, p a tio , u tility ro o m , c a rp o rt w ith s to ra g e , flo o rs c a rp e te d . C onvenient lo schools, c h u rch e s and In d u s trie s . M u st See To A p p re c ia te . C a ll: 634 2895. P ric e N e g o lta b ie .7 l8 -2 tp L S H O U S E FO R S A L E ...$25,000.00 2 B edroom s, ba th and h a lf, d e ck, o u tb u ild in g , stove, a ir c o n d itio n and c u rta in s . C a ll: 284-2777, a fte r 5 p .m ., 204 4353.7 -lB 3 tp R O H O U S E PO R S A L E ...3 b e d ro o m s , 3 baths, fire p la c e , c a rp o rt g a ra g e , fenced In b a c k y a rd In n ice n e ig h b o rh o o d . R e ce n tly re de co ra te d . A t: 308Tot S tre e t, M o c k s v iile . P hone: 634-5716. 7 -lB -ltp V A E x p e r t T o S t u d y A g in g Jam es Foznrd, Ph.D., direclor of the V 'elerans A dm inislration’s patient Ireatmeiit service, has been appointed associate scientific director of the National Institute on Aging's INIA) Ixjngitudinal Study of Aging. The study - one of the most comprehensive of its kind world wide - involved ongoing physical, m edical, and psychological monitoring of more than 900 men and women, ages 20 to 93. In existence for m ore than 27 years, the study is a m ajor research ac tivity of NIA. In addition to . m anaging the operations of the study, Fozard will be providing scientific leadership as the study enters its second <iuarter century. John H. M alher, M.D., VA's assistant chief medical director for geriatrics and extended care, said, "VA can be proud that one of its em ployees w as selected in a nationwide .search (o direct this NIA study.” During his career, I-'ozard was involved in VA’s own aging study and was co-director of the Geriatric Hesearch, Education and Clinical Center at VA’s Outpatient Clinic in P ie d m o n t H o n d a REBATES 1-800-85H-0-N-D-A VA C U U M SERVICE A U T H O R IZ E D E L E C T R O L U X Sales and Service Vacuum s and Shampooers Servicing All Makes Robert J. Brooks CALL 704-284-2662 or 704-872-7117 NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★ Safes ★ Files ★ Fire Proof Files Rowan Office Furniture li e N. Main Street Salisbury. N.C. Phone 636*e022 m 6 b il ^ h o m e s ~ FOR SALE________ FO R S A L E ...L E E 'S M O B IL E H O M E S -R o a d 1923, N o rw o o d , N .C . 14x70 M o b ile Hor»ie, J10.999.00 o r 24x60, $17,999.00, 7 days III' S un dow n. C an 704.474 3741.___________________________________________B-25 U n L M H W R A Y 'S H O M E S -H W Y . 8 L e x in g to n . Take S ou lh m o n t E x t. lu s i o il new l-s5 (1 m ite South In Iro n t o l Jr. O rd e r H om e) S eptic ta n k in s ta lle d w ith a ll n e w hom es. G u a ra n te e d low est price s on F le e tw o o d and R e d m a n d oublew ides. C o ntact U m W ra y . 704 3S2’7lS3. 2 -3 B tln T W FO R S A L E : ' ; A c re L a n d w llh 10 x 50 T ra ile r, C ity w a te r a nd S ew er. O u tsid e c ity lim its . C a ll: 634 3957 o r 492-7544,7-11 4tp FO R S A L E ,..S iz tlin g Red H o t S p e c ia l..,N e w 14 x 70, 3 b e d ro o m , 2 lu ll b a ths, c o m p le te ly lu r- nished. O n ly 112,900.00 d e liv e re d a nd set up F R E E . C la y to n H om es C o rn e r east B road S treet a nd H w y . 64 E a s t, S ta te s v ille . P hone: 07 3 3 5 47. 7 im p C H FO R S A L E : G O O D S E L E C T IO N ol U sed M o b ile H om es. P a y m e n ts as lo w as $150,00 p e r m o n th . C L A Y T O N H O M E , C o rn e r E a st B ro a d S treet and H w y, 64 E a s t. S ta te s v ille . P hone 873-3547. 7-16-1tnpCH H as fin a n c in g been a hassel lo r you on y o u r purch a se o l a M o b ile H om e? If so, com e by o r c a ll to d a y ...C O N N O R H O M E S O F L E X IN G T O N . N.C , B usiness i-05. and Pied m o n t D riv e . C o il; (704} 343 2 301. W E S A V E YO U 7-18-ltnp FO R S A L E : M o b ile H om e and L o t...100 x 100, 2 bedroom p a rtia lly fu rn is h e d , re lrig e ra to r, stove, a ir c o n d itio n e r, w a s h e r and d ry e r. L o c a tio n : D n w o o d Sovthm onf Road, JOO ya rd s Iro m H ig h R ocit L A K E N E A R S c o tt’s TacK ie Shop. P hone: 493-5319, ________________________7 iB -ltp J G MOBILE HOIVIE FOR RENT FO R R E N T : T w o, 2 b e d ro o m m o b ile h o m p s w e e k ly o r m o n th ly . W a te r fu rn is h e d , k id s and pets w e lc o m e d . C a ll a n y tim e 493 5594 6 -1 3 tln BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT PO R R E N T : O ffic e S pace...A lso R e ta il B u ild in g , tn G O O D lo c a tio n on N o rth M a in S freet, M o c k s v iiie . C a li: 998 2330 Or (919) 766 8505. 5-9 tln -D J O F F IC E S P A C E FO R R E N T ...H w y . 158. A p p r o x im a te ly 540 s q u a re le e t. D A V IE G R A D IN G . INC. C all: 634 00?2. 7-lB -2tpD B "M A K E A N O F F E R " Y A R D S A L E ...T h u rs d a y , J u ly 18, 8 a .m . - 6 p .m .; and F rid a y . J u ly 19, 6 a .m . - 5 p .m . a t T he S eventh D a y A d v e n tis t C h u rc h , M ((((ng R oad. M o cksvM le. G A R A G E S A L E .,.S a tu rd a y . J u ly 20th, O N L Y , fro m 9 a .m . u n til ??? S outhw ood A cre s, R t. 4, M o c k s v iiie , W a tch lo r slg n s i F u rn itu re , A p p lia n ce s a nd LO T S O F E X T R A S ! Y A R D S A L E ...S a tu rd a y , J u ly 30, fro m 8 a,m , u n til ??? at J im T lse S tore, 3 m ile s E ast on H- w y . 64. C lothes, to ys , household Ite m s, c u r ta in s, e tc. C ancelled if ra in in g . R a in date fo llo w in g Sat. 3 F A M IL Y Y A R D S A L E ...S a tu rd a y , J u ly 20, fro m 8 a .m . u n til 3 p .m . a t: 235 W ilke sb o ro S tre e t, M o c k s v iile . K erosun H e a le r, E le c tric H e a te r, bed, c u rta in s , d ra p e s , dishes, p ic tu re s , b la n ke ts , N a m e B ra n d h a n dbags and shoes, m a te rn ity c lo th e s, n e w b o rn to a d u lt sizes In c lo ltip s , LevJs, c h ild ’s ska te s. chiJds tfa c to r, to ys and LO TS M O R E I ’’C om e Shop fo r Back to School C lo th e s ." LAND FOR SALE FO R S A L E B Y O W N E R S .,.A p p ro x im a te ly 13 A cres la n d loca te d In M o c k s v iile o ff H ig h w a y 158 on M illin g R oad. C a ll: 704 634-5850 a fte r 5 p m . w e e k d a ys, and a t a n y tim e on w eekends, 6 6 tln FS FO R S A L E : 53,33 A c re C o u n try H o m e site , 9 M ile s N .W . M o c k s v iile , 800 ft. paved fro n ta g e , 20 a cre s c le a re d , long te rm o w n e r lin a n c ln g . $795, p e r a c re . C a ll: 634 3159 Iro m 8:30 a .m . 5 p ,m ,. M o ndays th ro F rld a y s . 6 13 4 fn p N C F L 0 FO R S A L E : 4 A cres Of L a n d , u m ile Iro m W a tershed o ff L ib e rty C hurch R oad. C ali at a n y tim e ; 634 5874. 5-16 tfn____________________________ WL F A R M F O R S A L E ,..in O a v ie C oun ty .,.F a rm in g to n R o o d ..,41 A cres, 1400 ft. paved ro a d Iro n ta g e , 3 bed ro o m s. 2Vj b a th s , fo rm a l liv in g and d in in g ro o m , la rg e fa m ily ro o m w ith fire p la c e , k itc h e n w ith e a tin g a re a , screened p o rch , b a rn , sto ra g e sheds, s tre a m s, le n ce and pe rm a n e n t p a s tu re , $339,000,00. C a li: 996 8615 o r 998 4925, 7 4 1ln BH RESORT PROPERTY FOR RENT FO R R E N T : B each C o ttage at S outh M y rtle ...3 B e d ro o m s p lu s b unks and s ola, a ir c o n d itio n , co lo r T V . n e a r O cean, $40,00 p e r nlght-$365.00 p e r w e e k. C a ll: 634 3875 o r 634-3650, 2-2 8 ttn -W L R E S O R T R E N T A L S ...W O O T E N C O T T A G E ...C h e rry G rove. E x tra N ice. Sleeps 10. On C hannel. C a ll: (919 ) 57 9 9768, 7-43fnp-SW L e g is la tiv e A c tio n O n C le a n W a t e r A c t HOMES FOR RENT F O R R E N T ; B ca u H fu l h o neym oon cottage, one b e d ro o m , a ir c o n d itio n . W e 'l lo c a te d . S uitable lo r o n ly 3 persons. $300.00 d is c o u n t re n t. C a ll: 990-5210. 7-l0-1lnpW S Boston,He also was a membei' of Ihe psychiatry faculty at H arvard Medical School. As d irector of VA’s patient treatm ent service, Fozard assisted in the establishment of various patient extended-care program s, including geriatric evaluation units, adult day health care, and hospice and respite program s. Currently, Fozard is co-chair of the Federal Interagency Committee on ifesearch and Aging and VA’s representative on the Department of Health and Human Services Task Force on Alzheimer’s disease. Fozard will assum e his position at NIA on September 1, 1985, "The General Assembly is once again showing its arrogant disregard for the people of this state." This coinment by Tommy Rhodes, S ecretary of N atural R esources and C om m unity D evelopm ent, as he review ed L egislative action on the Clean W ater Act. "The Democratic leadership in the General Assembly is, more in terested in tying the hands of Governor M arlin than in. meeting the w ater and sewer needs of the people,” Rhodes continued. “ It’s just another exam ple of their being more interested in petty partisan politics and their own exercise of power than they are in the future of North Carolina and its citizens.’’ Rhodes was referring to the legislative action which would allocate 12Q million dollars in Clean W ater Funds over the next two years on a per capita basis rather than allowing the funds to be allocated on a basis of com parative need. More than 100 cities are presently Unable to add new water and sewer custom ers because of inadequate i'acilities. “This is a big cities bill,” said Rhodes. “ It will allocate money to peoplewho don’t need it at the ex pense of those who do, and while municipalities who have already received grants get more, sm aller cities where growth is at a standstill due to inadequate w ater and sewer facilities will not receive the help they need. As I have traveled around the state to town meetings. water and sewer problems have been among the most frequently expressed concerns.” In conclusion Rhodes added, “ It's politics as usual in North Caolina. 'llie Democratic Legislators who fail to support the Speaker and the Lieutenant Governor in this move to ham string the adm inistration of Governor Jim M artin won’t get to dip their hands in the pork barrel.” Become a 4-H V O LU N TE E R LE A D ER CONTACT YOUR COUNTY EXTENSION O FFIC E F IR S T T IM E G A R A G E S A L E .,.F rid a y . J u ly 19,’ Iro m 8 B .m , 5 p ,m .; a nd S a tu rd a y , J u ly 20, Iro m 8 a .m . u n til 2 p .m . L a d ie s, c h ild re n s , and b a b y c lo th e s, som e new Item s,- p rin c e s s house, A ta ri G am e, hom e in te rio rs , phone, c a m e ra , c u rta in s , lo ts o l O dds and E nds. M a n y ite m s under $1.00, Lo ca te d o il F o rk C h u rc h R oad on B a ile y s C hapel R oad, 3rd house on the rig h t. B IG Y A R D S A L E ...S a tu rd a y . J u ly 30. Iro m 8 a .m . u n til? ? ? 601 N o rth past H o rn 's C ou n try K itc h e n . 3rd house on le ft. L o ts o l household ite m s a nd o th e r "G O O D S T U F F ,” M O V IN G S A L E A N D Y A R D S A L E ...S a tu rd a y . J u ly 30. Iro m 8 a .m . u n til 4 p .m . C reekw ood D eve lo p m e n t across fro m Hanes Plar\t In A dva n ce , 105 C h a rlo tte P iece. P ool ta b le , b a r stoo ls, household Ite m s, b a b y ite m s , toys, c lothes, c u rta in s a nd M O R E ! W a tch lo r signs. W ill ha ve , re g a rd le s s ol w e a th e r! Y A R D S A L E ,..S a tu rd a y , J u ly 30, fro m 8:30 a.m , ' 2 p ,m ,, a t: 330 E a st M a p le A v e ,, M o c k s v iile . 75.8 p iece c o o kw a re sets. $3.50 each, toys, I books, p in g pong ta b le . $5,00. a nd 2 pieces of c a rp e l. Y A R D S A L E ...S a tu rd a y , J u ly 30. fro m 9 a .m . i u n til ? p .m ., B u ck S eaford R oad, la st house on p a v e m e n t F u rn < tu re , h o u s e h o ld m is c e lla n e o u s , c lo th in g and m o re ! 3 F A M IL Y Y A R D S A L E ...S a tu rd a y , J u ly 20, Iro m 8 a ,m , u n til 3 p .m . 2 M ile s Iro m M o c k s v iile on the J e ric h o R oad. W atch lo r signs! B IG Y A R D S A L E ,,,IN D A V IE G A R D E NS.., F rid a y , J u ly 19, Iro m 8 a m . u n til ???. C lothes, books, lin e n s, e tc. A lso 13 w in d o w s in re g u la r size, 3 s m a lt b a th w in d o w s, 2 k itch e n , inclu d e s s to rm w in d o w s. 5fh house on (eft on 801 N o rth W a tch lo r signs! M U L T I F A M IL Y Y A R D S A L E ,..F rid a y , J u ly 19, and S a tu rd a y , J u ly 20, R a in o r Shine Iro m 0 a .m . u n til ??? T a ke R edland R d . o lf H w y, 158 to Fox M e a d o w s D e v e lo p m e n t, 2nd house on rig h t. H om o of B e tty a nd B ra d H oots. Push la w n m o w e r. 3 guns, a q u a riu m , clothes ol a ll sizes, and M O R E ! Payment Made By State To Satisfy Audit Requirements Tommy Rhodes, Secretary of the Department of Natural Resources and C om m unity D evelopm ent, announced that the final payment of $1.G million has been m ade i)y the slate to the U.S. Department of Lalw r to satisfy audit requirem ents ol the Comprehensive Employment and Training Act (CETA). The state pi-eviously had repaid $H77,245 of CETA funds as part of the settlem ent reached with the federal agency. Today’s payment of $1,630,810 closes out the $2,51-1,001 the state was directed to repay. “This payment erases the debt of tiie state to the U.S. Department of Laijor for the CETA program ,” Rhodes stad, “and it end the litigation on the final audits which could have been extended for some tim e and cost additional dollars in legal fees.” The CE'I'A prgoram was ad m inistered by the D ivision of Employment and Training within the D epartm ent of N atural R esources and C om m uinty Development. Job training in North Carolina has since been handled by different program s. The funds repaid represent G.,18 percent of the $072 million received by North Carolina in the past nine years. Tiie national average of CETA repaym ents has been about one percent. Happy 20th Birthday Jackie James - Love, Linda & Family S H E E K & REALTY CO 1 9 1 ? .3 3 ^ Ray's TV N ow o lle rin g s e rv ic e to D a vie C ounty re sid e n ts. W e s e rvic e a ll m a lo r bra n d s. W e o ffe r p ic k u p a nd d e liv e ry s e rvic e , p lu s inho m e s e rv ic in g . R esidents on (704) e x change m a y c a ll a t no e x tra cost. P hone; 998- 3403 fo r s e rvic e o r a p p o in tm e n ts . Shop N o. Is (919) 765 6384, Lo ca te d a t 1337 Jonestow n R oad, W inston S alem , N.C , 27103, beside L ittle League b a il p a rk , 998-3403 or 765-6284 P.O. Box 903 Highway 158 IVIocksville, N.C. 27028 s i w t t Q a i i Jim Sheek, Auctioneer L IC ,& B O N D E ID mN C A L 924-N C R L 40328 S U B S C R I B E to the'Davie County Enterprise Record R&L Roofing and Painting Co. IS YOUR ROOF SICK? IS YOUR PAINT PEELING CALL THE ROOF & PAINT DOCTOR 634-0093 FREE DIAGNOSIS NOTICE Ads a|>pearin|> in the classified columns of this newspaper are $3,00 fur just 25 words if paid for in advance by )J a.m . Thursday mornings. All such classified ads nut paid for by II a.m . Tliurtiday at which time they will he transferred to an accuiuit lo be billed, will be charged at tlie rate of }4.0U fur just 25 words. All ads not paid fur within 30 days will have 10 percent ser\'iec charge added to the total. All ads in excess uf 25 words will be charged at Ihe rate of 10 cents ]H'r word. Deadline fur accepting classified ads in 2 p,m, Tuesday of Ihe week til he run. Just fill in and mall to: Circulutioi'i Departmsr.t P.O. Son 525 ^'oclcsville, M.C. 27G2P (Checi< applicable bo::) M N orth Carolina............$15.00 M O ut of S tate ................$20.00 nSchool Sub. in North Carolina: , ,. .$10.00 MSchool Sub. out of s ta te .....................$15.00 rUJ_subcripjtjqns must be psidjn adwnce, NA M E A D D R E S S - CITV_ T E L E P H O N E . .S T A T E .-Z IP- DAVia cc ( iK F a t f t iu ^ e c ! ^ ------M Omnw 0> Hmm /W MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 27028 I I I I ■ Ii I I. I I I I' ! . I I 1 I I I I I I r I I I I . j 12U-DAV1E COUNTY KNTEUrUlSE RECORD, THURSDAY, .lUl.Y 18, 198.5 Davie County District Court 'l lu' lollowillg CllSCS WCI'l' (lisposfcl (if (liii inn llR' .llily il KcssiHii of I he Diivii' I'oimty (iislrici court with tlie him(iral)lc (Joori’c T. Klillor. presiding jiidtJc. Udj^or Kovin Walsh. faiUire t» stop at stop Sinn, costs. I.any lOdwin Dnwlcss. expired hccnsc plate, costs. Charles Tim Jones, ,lr., expired license plate, costs. Richard KnHene Harmon, expired registration, costs. Michael .Alan Kontnik, failure to com ply with special iierniit renulatiiins, costs. ,)ane Rhodes .S|x)on, exceeding sate speed, costs, C harles l''ranklin Shank, ex- cecdiMH ixislcd speed, co.sls. ■lames \V. King. exeeedinH safe speed, costs. William David Link, failure to reduce speed to avoid an acckienl. costs. D eborah Spence McC^ormick. driving (W ni|)h in a ."if) mph zone. Sill and costs. William David Atwood, driving 117 mph in a r« mph zone, SIO and costs. David Kdmond Crawford, driving i'i<i mph in a t.'i mph zone. Sill and Alcohol Info Report Doubtless, you have offered and leceivcd the friendly invitation, "Having a drink," For some, this may be an invitation to addiction. In lii.'ili. the American M edical i\ssociation recognized alcoholism as a disease, an illness that is treatable. .\n alcoholic is physically addicted to Ihe chemicrtl. or drug, called ethyl alcohol. This addiction lakes Ihe form of a powerful craving lor Ixith Ihe drug and its effect. The alcoholic cannot predict how much he will drink once he .starts. Some people are not able to drink moderately, and they sometimes tall (|Uickly into alcoholism. The drug alcohol aftects people very ditferently. Many are able to use it and not iH’cium? "hooked" on it. •Mcohol intoxicates, addicts, and clouds one's thinking in driving a car (}r in operating machinery. Alcohol loosens tongues causing IK'ople lo say things to spouses that ie.'id lo divorce. Alcohol /'elea.se.s inhibitions that trigger fights that lead to injury and death. Many crimes would not be committed if alcohol were not present. Alcohol is seductive. U sually lH.'ople use it in a very limited way lo Stan with, but as tim e goes by. they incr<’ase their con sumption. In millions of cases they finally slid past as invisible line into, alcoholism. Often, Ihe victim claims he is not addicted. One of the aspects of alcoholism is the drinker's belief that he or she does not have it. Sooner or later, bodily functions break down, and .social relation- ■ships dissolve. There is no known cure lor alcoholism, but treatm ent Ibr Ihe disease is huilt around the ability and w illingness of the alcoholic to St ay away from the first drink. iMir most people, the light or moderate use of alcohol is relatively h arm less. For those who are alcoholic, any appeal to "have a drink" is an invitation to addiction, lo suflering for self and family, and to aj) early grave. Researcli into the specific causes of alcoholi.sm is of recent origin. Thej-e is evidence that |)oints to hereditary factors in .some in- .stances. Professor .fohn Nichols of the Univeristy of Pennsylvania in ilai'rishurg bred Iwio strains of laboratory anim als- one that was resistant to addiction to alcohol and morphine and another that was. addiction-|ii'one. S im ilar con clusions were arrived at in a three- year study using 2tiU hum an volunteers. All this doesn't prove that addiction is hereditary, but it suggests that som e inherited physiological constitutions are more susceptible to addiction. It is im|xirtant for parents who know there is a history of alcoholism in the family to inform their children of lhal factWliat if 111)' pcrscin with the ak'iiliol prohleni w on't go for irealn ien t? Som e vielim s of alcoholism continue to deny their illness or lo reject oilers of help for alongtime. In such cases, il is im- IKirtaiit to realize that entering treatm ent is not always a decision lhal depends only on the attitude of the alcoholic person. Concerned family m embers, friends, anif work associates should learn enough about the illness to enable them to exeit com passionate yet firm pressure to make treatm ent an acceptable, practical, and hopeful solution to a pioblem that has become destructive. Those close to someone with a drinking problem should not be at raid to talk about it . Often many of us are "too |x)lile" to hul l a Iriend- s's feelings, "too polite" to give help. It l eally isn't |)olite to staiui by and lei a Irieiid destroy his family and his lile. Most people with a serious drinking problem really want to talk about it. Friends and relatives can help, not i)y trying to be ixiliti' by pretending Ihe iiroblem doesn't exist, but by getting in volved. f'.'very pi-i .sin is capafile of saving another pei son's life. How are you reacting to your friend's drinking iirohlein'.' I costs. Klaine llulse,,driving 7i) mph in ti .'i.’i mph zxine. Sill and costs. Rodney I.ee Couch, driving 7li mph in a ,"w m|)h zone, Sti) and costs. Debra li. Lowe, driving 70 mph in a firi mph zxme. Sill and costs. .limniy A. Swope, driving Vtl mph in a ;"),■) mph zone, SIO and costs. T iffaney M ichelle I’atricil. driving 70 mph in a .^5 mph zone.Slll and costs. .fam es I'^dward H igglem an, driving 70 mph in a "i.') mph zone. Sin and costs. Andreas T. Kazakos. driving 70 mph in a sri mph zone. .$10 and costs. liarry Lane Turner, driving 70 mph in a ,Vi mph zone, SIO and costs. Ronald C. Myers, driving 70 mph in a S.") mph zone. Sill and costs. William Clerard Faber, driving 70 mph in a ,'w mph zone, SIO and costs. Roger Haxler Dabson, driving 70 mph in a Th mph zone, SIO ami costs. Atlas Kay .lones, driving 70 mph in a .if) mph zone, SIO an(l cosls. H arry W illiam D etrich, .Jr.. driving70 mph in a Ti.") mph zone. SIO and costs. David Leon Hudgings. driving 7fi mph in a ,‘w mph zone, and cosls. Brian Charles Francois, improper e(|Uipmenl. costs. Phillip Kay Laymon. I'xceeiling ]M)Sted speed, dismisscd. Lisa Marie Metzger, exceeding safe speed, costs. Michael Lee Loggins. DWI. no probable cause. Charlie Carrol Shinault. driving withoul a license, SIO and costs. Vi\'ian Marsliall Howard, dj‘j\ijig 70 mph in a 4'> mph zone, 00-day lailure. Robert .loseph lieddington II. reckless driving, sentenced to li months, suspended loi' ‘2 years, pay a fine ol Sl,10 and cosls, surrender drivers license. Mary ./olley Pi-eslar, driving (1) mph in a r>,"i mph zone, costs. Larry IJrent Gobble, im|)roper e(|Uipment, costs. .lames Henry .Smith, exceeding safe speed, costs. C harles Lowell D otson, .Ir., driving70 mph in a ,1.') mph zone, $l.‘> and costs. Kevin Dean Peacock, driving while license suspended, sentenced lo l;; months, suspended for 2 years, pay a line ol S250 and costs. Surrender drivers license, perform ■tit hours community service work. William Caci, .sale iniivemenl violation, dismissed. ,Minh Rogers, driving 70 mph in a ."if) mph zone, dismissed with lea\'e. Carl .loseph Anthony, ,lr., driving 70 mph in a .'ifi mph zone, dismisse(l wilh leave. M arvin luigcne W airen, ex ceeding s;ife speed, costs. .N'ancy F lizabeth iU .nnelt. no operators license, dismissed. Rex ,lerry Carswell, DWI, sen tenced to no days, suspended lor I year, pay a line ol Sloo and cosls, suriH'uder dri\'ers licensi', perlonn i;i hours community service work, com plete alcohol and drug education trallic school. Thomas 1C. Downing, worthless check, make restitution, p;iy costs. ■limniy H ancock. W(U'thless check, dismissed. ■lill .M. Mills, worthless checks i:) t’ounls'. sentenced to fi months, suspended tor :i years, pay a line ol S7.'i ;uid cosls. make restillition, not be con\’icled ol sim ilar olfetise. .Ijiines K. .loyner. uttering forged chi'ck. sentenced lo (i months. sus|)ended lio' 2 years, pay a line ol SlOO.ind costs, m,'ik<' restitution, not be convicti'd ol sim ilar ollense. lieorge Fm erson. communicating threats, dismissed. (ilenn Dale Allen, communicating Ihre.'its, senteni'ed to i; monlhs, suspended ha’ 2 years, j)ay a fine of S.'ifi and cosls. not go about com- pl;ijn;iiil. Rodney Scott, assault, dismissed. Ira Virgil Rycroft, trespassing, dismissed. t i l 4 . --a.' A ■ k . The North Davie Varsity Cheerleaders took top honors at a workshop at Appalachian State University. The Junior Varsity team also received superior ratings. Pictured with the awards are: Kitty Morrow, varsity instructorTLori Watkins, varsity chief; Shannon Smith, varsity cheerleader and C ' " sponsor.Chris Kares, J.V. North Davie Cheerleader's Win Honors The .Noi'th l);ivie .liimor High \’;irsily ch eerlead ers recently returned Irom a Nat itui.'i I Cfi('('fJe;Klers /\ssoci.ation sum m er Workshop where they received to|) recognition as the besi .lunio?' High eheei leader s(|uad ;it the camp. The woi'kshop w.’is held .lune 12-1.^ at Appalaclii.'ui State llniversily in Hoone .'mil ■'iltr.icted ovei- .'lO s(|U.uls of ell.....leaders Irom surrounding St .'lies. 't'he "I’.esI ,luni(jr High Sipi.id " a\\';ird w.'is presr-nted to the cbeel-le.'lders on beh.lll ol Ihe iN.'ition.’d Cheei le.'idei s Assocl;il lon The N.’ll ion.'il C|ieej |e;iders A ssociation is sponsoring this sj>eci;il ;jw.‘U‘d at ear)i ol over 270 NCA workshops held across the United States ’t'he North Davie vai'sity cheerle.'iders were selected lor this award over all ol the .lunior High cheerle.'iders at the workshop on the basis ol their cheerleading lechni()iie. iinily. fi'iendliness, cooperation. leadership and sporlsm anshi|i to the other s(|U.'ids allending. The preseiitalion ol the NCi\ "I’.est ■lunior High Squad " cam e at llie eoinplelioii ol a lull workshop of Ir.lining on cheiTleading techniciue. cheers, chants, jum ps, p artn er stunts and pryamids; as well as a |r-;idership program for sjiorl- snianship. crowd p;irlicipalion, responsibilities, organization and di’ilical imi- The N ational (.'lieerleaders Associ.'ition has betMi conducting siimmej' workshops h>r over :lo years, teaching nearly too,(Kill students each year on the art of cfiei'rleading. The .North D avie varsity cheerleaders aie: Lori Watkins, chid; Shannon Smith, co-chief; ■Sherri 'I'odd, co-chief; Kim Moser, Amy Hahegger, Katy llealy. Ellen ■Nail, Dawn Strider. Ashley Wade, Donna Hildebrand, Kristen Hill, and Paige Snider. Mrs. Kilty Morrow is sponsor lor the S(|uad. The S(|uad al.so brought back with Iheni three blue ribbons which they received on small evaluations. The .North Davie .lunior High ■lunior Varsity Cheerleaders, under the direction of Chris Kares, also liarticipated at Ihe event. They received all "superior" ratings for their perlorm ance. The two sijuads togetlier received the spirit stick for showing the m ost' .spirit. StiEP BETTER UVE BETTER B I G S A V I N G S T R U C K L O A D q u a l i t y b e d d i n g b y K I N G S D O W N a t s a v i n g s u p t o 5 0 %$119953 /3 single size Kingsdown mattress and box spring 4 /6 regular size Kingsdown mattress and box spring Not only ditj we contract with KINGSDOW N to make a special set of betjding for us, we bought a full carload in order to get a much lower price. In addition, we're selling right off the trucl< so we can pass the “ no inventory" savings on to you. Need new bedding? If you do, right now Is the time to mal<e the purchase and save yourself a bundle of money. All of the bedding being offered is first quality with a heavy 13 gauge unit, thick insulation,.,and layers of foam padding to give you a good, firm foundation. But don't delay! We purchased only one truckload, so you'll have to hurry. Remember, every piece of this fine bedding is made by KINGSDOW N with famous KINGSDOW N quality. F R E E D E L I V E R Y D A N I E L F u r n i t u r e a n d E l e c t r i c C o , l n c . Phone 634-2492 Mocksviile, N.C. D A V I E C O U N T V Single Issue - 35 cents TH U R SD A Y , JU L Y 25, 1985 There were no howling dogs or unruly felines at a pet show Thursday sponsored by the Davie County PuDlic Library. Instead, there were 55 cuddly sTuffed animals such as Jelly Bear affectionately cradled by three-year-old Heidi Landry. See story on Page 4 (P h o to s by R o b in Fergusson) Two Arrested In Vandalism Two Mocksville Icenugers liave been arrested in connection with tlic June 8 vandalism of Soutli Davie Junior Higli, an incident wliicli left tlie sclioui witli $3,000 ill damages. Tlie youtlis, Ijotli l.'i-year-oids, were arrested by Mocksville Police ollicers Saturday and turned over to local juvenile authorities, Det. B.A. l''osler declined comment on tlie case, adding that Information ob tained during a six week in vestigation led to the arrests. One is a student at South Davie President Reagan To Attend Bing Crosby Pro-Am Tourney Set For June At Bermuda Run The window in the sickroom at South Davie Junior High School was smashed to gain entry to the school June 8. An estimated $3,000 in damage was done to offices and classrooms. Two teenagers were arrested Saturday in connection with the vandalism. The two, both 13 years old, were turned over to local juvenile authorities. and the other a student at Mocksville Middle School, Foster said. Mike Kirkpatrick, Davie County Juvenile Court Counselor, said he is currently conducting an in dependent investigation to deter mine probable cause in the case, lie said the two teenagers will appear belore a juvenile courl judge in August. Kirkpatrick said that if the two are lound guilty of the offenses, the maximum sentence allowed by law includes commitment to a training school. Phillip A. Deadmon, South Davie Principal, .said vandals entered the school b> breaking out a window in the sickroiim sometime after !):;!0 p.m. June 7 and belore 5 p.m. June H. Once inside, the vandals used some type of heavy instrument such as a ci-owbar, to pry open doors to adm inistrative offices, break glass panes in classroom doors, and smash desks. Several te a ch e rs’ desks and certain adm inistrative offices were ransacked. The vandals emptied a fire extinguisher in a hallway, wrote on doors and m irrors and sm ashed a ixirtion of the school’s public ad dress sy.stem located in the office. horene M arkland, a seventh grade teacher, discovered the vandalism about .5 p.m. Juni> II when she returned (o the school I o pick up some student records. ■■1 noticed that the draw er to my desk was slightly ajar, but 1 didn’t think that much of it at first,” .she said. “Then 1 looked into another classroom and saw that it had been ransacked. 1 inimediately wen! to the |)olice," she said. Deadmon feels that vengeance was the motive for the vandalism due to the areas hit and the type of dam age done. "M y office was ransacked,” he said. "Hooks and papers were strewn all over the room. My per sonal attache case was destroyed and a photograph of my and wife and daughter sm ashed." Deadmon said expensive office equipment including an electronic typewriter (continued on page 2) President Honald U eagan is scheduled to appear at the Bing Crosby National Golf Championship set for June n-il, lailti, at Bermuda Hun Country Club in eastern Davie County. Frank Schilagi, owner of the |X)Sh country club reso rt, said the President will make a one day appearance, with current plans as definite as possible one year in advance. "The President is coming, if his schedule perm its," Schilagi said Monday. "But understand that to every statem ent of ‘I’m coming' from a m ajor celebrity is added ‘if my schedule perm its.' Obviously, the President has responsibilities that would certainly supercede this," Schilagi said. Schilagi said that Kathryn Crosby asked Reagan to play in the tour nament about a month ago in Oklahoma City. "He declined, but will either start the tournament or end it. He will come in and visit," Schilagi said. Reagan’s tentative visit, plus the commitments of Crosby regulars Bob Hope, Peter Falk, Jack Lemon, Pat Uoone, and Jam es Garner, mean the tournament is on its feet after being moved to Bermuda Run in Davie County, Schilagi said. "Of course, things really won't be definite until the first week in June," Schilagi said concerning celebrity visits. He said tournament officials are "elated with the response" thus far. "We haven't even sent out in vitations yet," he said. "These celebrities are the people who have just called in and said ‘make arrangem ents.' Schilagi said the tournam ent offers Davie County and the entire state a rem arkable opportunity. "We are thrilled with its iwtential. "The tournament will give North Carolina the opportunity to open up (continued on page 2) Masonic Picnic Is August 8 Seamon To Chair 105th Annual Event Harold J. Seamon, past M aster of the Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 11)4 will serve as chairm an of the 105th Annual Masonic Picnic. The event will be held August 5-9 at Clement Grove in Mocksville with Thursday, August 8 designated as the famed “ picnic day." Presiding officials include Hof)crt S. Hall, M aster of Mocksville Lodge No. 134 (A.F. & A.M .); John York, M aster of Farm ington Lodge No. 265 (A.F. & A.M.); and David Hendrix, M aster of Advance Lodge No. 710 (A.F. & A.M.) The following nam es have been released as official com m ittee m em bers by Seamon, chairm an of the 105th annual event. Program - Morning Je rry A nderson, Chm ., H.H. H endrix, J r., Joe Langston, G raham Madison, Johnny Marklin, George Martin Program - Evening Wade Leonard, Jr., Chm., Donald Bingham, Demsie Grimes, Glenn Howard, Lester M artin, .Jr. Advertising Taylor Slye, Chm., Dean Allen, Sid Hall, Luther Potts, Cecil Morris, Terry Spillman, Gordon 'i'onilinson Concessions Troy McDaniel, Chm., Larry Campbell, Jam es Goodin, Robert Hendricks, G.W. Potts, Mike Smith Grounds Stacy Cornatzer, Chm., Dallas Jones, Chm., Edd Walker, Chm., T.J. Sparks, Asst., Wilbur Spillman, Asst., S.B. Allen, Grady Barney, Neil Ray Bean , Ronald Bean, Jr., Robert Blakely, Dorman Brown, Dwight Campbell, Wayne Carter, Tony K. Moore, Leroy Parris, Danny Smith, Robert Spillman, Steve Walker Wiring Janies Swicegood, Chm., Burrell Lanier, Chm., Sam Berrier, John Blackwelder, John H artm an, Von McKnigbt, Rad Melton, Joe Talbert Orpluiiis Jim m y Kelly, Jr., Chm., Henry S. Anderson, Robert Bailey, Jam es C. B ryant, R onald B urton, Alvin Foster, Jam es A. Foster, Jr., R.C. Goforth, George H artm an, Kenneth Hoots, Ed Johnson, Harvey Jones, W.A. K irk, Dwight M ashburn, Donnie Myers , O.K. Pope, Francis Shore, Tom Talbert, Bill Vogler, Billy R. Walker, S.G. Wallace Traffic , George Smith, Chm., William W ooten, Chm ., R andall B eane, Roger Cole, Ronald Fink, Grimes Hancock, William A. Hendrix, T.A. Lefler, Curtis Reavis, Larry Woods Cashier Clyde Glascock, Chm., Jam es Brock, Milton Call, Bud Hauser, Clyde Hendricks, Bryan Sell, Cole Tomlinson, Ron Vogler Basket & Failles Roy Harris, Chm., C.T. Robert son, Chm., 'VomanSinith, Chm., Joe S. Allen, B.F. Anderson, Michael Barnhardt, Ken Burton, Norman Chaffin, W.J. Ellis, William C. Faircloth, George Frye, John F. Garwood, Tommy Howard, Ramey Kemp, C.F. Leach, Cecil Leagans, Robert l^ng. Chick Miller, Bob Minor, Mike Slinor, Randall Minor, W alter Minor, Billy M Myers, Thurman O’M ara, F.D. Poindexter, Jam es R atledge, Roby Shore, Charles Talbert, Bill Tobin, Odell Wagner. William W. Walker. Bill W ard, D avid W hite, C arlos Williams (late f{ay Godbey, Chm ., C harlie Latham, Chm., Philip Seats, Chm., Vic A ndrew s, H ubert B ailey, W illiam B ailey, D.C. B lakely, Edward Boger, George M. Boger, Gilbert L. Uoger, William F. Brock, Charlie Brown. Jr., Sanford Lee Brown, Jeif Caudell, Craig Chap m an, C.C. Craven, Melver Culler, Arlen DeVito. Clifton Edwards, Jr., M elvin G regory, W ade Groce, George G. Hartm an, Steve Ilege, G raham Hendrix, Sam Howell, Hudson Hoyle, Jr., Eugene Jam es, Jim m y R. Janies, David Jones, I.H. Jones, Charles M. Lashley, Henry Lessei-, Fred E. Long, Bruce Mc Crary, Frank M arkland,, Lewis Neal, Clyde Nestor, Jack Pen nington, Artist Plott, William Poe, V.G. P rim , Law rence R eavis, Ujwell Reavis, Vance Riddle, Gilmer Rights, Kenneth Rintz, L.B. Robertson, Gaither .Sanford, John Wayne Seats, Buford Smith, Joe B. Sm ith, R.V. Spry, J r., Van Swicegood, Jr., Joe Thompson, Dave Ward, Sam Warden, Luther West, W.J. Zimmerman Bingo ,I.T. Greene, Clini., Jim m ie L. Myers, Chm., Charlie Whaley, Ch- m.. Garland Allen, C.J. Angell, Jr., Lei-oy Bailey, Larry Barnes, Early B eaucham p, R om m ie B arney, G ilbert B randon, W illie W. Branham,W'illiam L. Brock, Larry C arlton, Jim m y Ray C arter, R om m ie Chaffin, J.C . Clontz, Tommy Cope, Tommy Cornatzer, (continued on page 2) Eddie Foster, co-owner of Mocksville Auto Auction on U.S. 601 north , works the crowd for bids during a recent auction. The new business attracts 150 cars per sale and dealers fron a 10 county area. See story on page 1 B. 2- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1985 S h e r i f f s D e p a r t m e n t Airs. Ciiirliind U;i.v Bniwii of Hi. 1. Ailvaiicu, ii'|)(irle(l July i:! ;ui ali:iiul(iru'cl l)icyclt‘(in Ki’dland Hoad iK'ar (Joi'doii D ihc. AccordiiiH lo llic M'port. IlicbicyL'le was lell lliero liy a small child a|iproxiiiiately a svcc'k afjo. 'I'lioiiias W ayno Howard ol (-'k'liiiiions rc'|)oi'(od July 17 the lost or stolen license plate Iriim the vehicle ol Joann Wyiitt Howard ol HI. 2, Mocksville. According to the rcpiirl. Ihe plate was losl or stolen between Smiths Trailer Park and Trenwesl Drive. Winston-Salem. : Davie Coiinty Hospital re|)orled July III assault to Dewey Krvin (iray o lK t. 1. Woodleal. Accordiiij> to the Slieritrs Dept, report. (!ray had been cut with a knife while at Ihe John th'ay residence oji Foster Hoad oil Cool .Spi'inHs Hoad in Howan County. The victim would Hive no lurther inlormation to the Davie County Sherilf's DepI, The case has been turned over lo the Howan County Sherilf's Dept., the report indicated. Tim L. Foster ol HI. 1. Advance, reported Friday the larceny of a molorcycle from hi.s residence on Hedland Hoad. AccordinK to the report, I'osler said that Jam es I Ann Durham may have stolen il. Durham was consulted by the Sheriffs De|)t., at which lime he •stated that the motorcycle was still his because Foster had not paid lor it. The motcjrcycle is al the Davie County Jail awaiting proof of leyal ownership. Waller C. IloHue ol Cooleemee reported Thursday the larceny at his residence on (.'herry St. of a carburator valued at S12."). The report indicated that il was taken from the trunk ol his vehicle . Kdmond Scoll. 2:t. of Milling Hoad. .Mocksville, was arre,sted Thuisday and charHcd with non- suppijrt. •limniy Dean l''oster. 'I."), of lit. ii, .Mocksville. was arrested Thursday and chari'ed with injury lo personal liroperly, A breaking, entering, and larceny at the residence of Lari-y T. Draughn of Ht. 1. Mocksville, was reported Friday by Draughn. According to the report, entry was gained with an unknown pry object that was apparently put into the door latch to unlock it. A m iniature cedar chest box containing miscellaneous coins and money and a class ring wore all lhat was reported missing. Total value i.s .S2f)2. Clyde R oberts of Cooleem ee repcirted S aturday property damage to his garden al his residence otf Clladstone Hoad. Accoriling to the report, this is the third time lhat cows have come into his gardenandate corn. Kstimated dainage is f^ester Boger of M ocksville reported Monday the breaking and entering at Hoger's Texaco and the larceny ol of cash. The SherilTs Dept. re|X)rt in dicated that the unknown persons gained entry tlu'ough Ihe back door. 'I'hey removed the money in the register and busted a draw er un derneath the register lo remove a money bag. Ollie Mae Cornatzer of Davie Street, Cooleemee, reiwirted Sunday the larceny of a gas push lawn mower from hei- residence. Gina Williams W hitaker, li), of S. Alain S treet, iMocksville, was reported missing Sunday by her father, CJurney Williams. According to the report, Ms. Whitaker was last seen bv her father Julv Hi. Terry Douglas McDaniel, •11, of D avie S treet, Cooleem ee, was arrested Saturday and charged with damage lo per.sonal property, ac cording to a report. His trial date is sel for August (i. iMeiody K. I’hillips. 24, of Clem mons, was arrested Salurday and charged with one counl of uttering a worlhle.ss check. She is .scheduled to go to court August 20. Nathan Lee King, Jr., 27, of llausford, West V irginia, w as arrested Sunday and charged with DWl and no operator's license. He will lace the charges in court August i:i. K enneth Shanks, 21), of Ccjoleeniee, was arrested Sunday and charged with non-compliance suj)port order, according to a report. Shanks will go to court August 2. Dave Ward of Ht. 4, Advance, reported Monday vandalsim at the M ozelle H atledge residence in ■Advance, a report indicated. Ms. Halledge's house, located across Irom the Haptist Church on Hwy. nut, was spray painted with blue paint. ICslella P. Pruitt of Cooleemee reported Tuesday trespassing and properly dam age at her residence, according to a Sheriffs Depl. report. K enneth M intz of Ht. :i, M ocksville. reported M onday damage lo his mailbox. According lo the report, the post was pulled from the ground and the mailbox w as sm ashed, causing S3,5 in damage. Pam M aynard of Bermuda Hun reported Monday that she has been receiving harassing phone calls, a Sheriff's Dept, report indicated. Fay A. I’orter of Ht. 1, Mocksville. reported Monday properly damage al her residence. 'I’he reporl indicated that 3 win dows in her trailer were broken and the front, rear, driver's door, and the right re a r window w ere sm ashed in her lilHU Dodge. Wilma Cole of Ht. 5, Mocksville, reported Sunday the larceny of $22 from her dining room table, the reporl indicated. N athan Sinilh of M ocksville reported Sunday dam age to his mailbox. Apparenlly, the, mailbox was run over by a vehicle. Damage was S:i'i. Halph Montgomery of Ht. 2, Advance, reported Sunday van dalism at his residence. According to the re|)orl, unknown persons used spray paint lo painl two concrete flower pots and a rock wall, causing $.")U in damage. Also, Lucille Cornalzer’s cement drive and the auction house in Ad\'aiice were spray painted, the report indicated. Johnny Hay Porter, 2il, of H ar mony, was arrested Monday and charged with dam age lo personal properly, according lo a reporl. Porter will go lo court August G. L e t t e r T o T h e E d it o r Dear Editor: The Davie County Association for Retarded Citizens would like lo thank all Ihe volunteers who par ticipated in the atniual ARC sum m er camp. The activities were enjoyed by all who look part thanks lo the devotion and hard work of Ihe volunteers. Sincerely, Nancy Grooms, Sec. m s DAVm C O U N TY (USPS 149-160) 127 South Main Sired ’’ , Mocksville, N,C. 27028. Published every Thursday by Ihe DAVli; PUBLISHING COMPANY M0CK.SVH,L1; [•NTl-KPKISi; 1916-1958 DAVIL lU-CORD 1899-1958 COOLin-MIil' JOURNAL 1901-1971 Gordon Tomlinson.............................'..................'.Kditor-I’ublishcr Kathy Tomlinson................Assoc.ial>;...................|-c,i.ussonI'.ditots jti'cky SnydtT......................................................Advcrtisini; Director Second Class l‘osta(!i: I’aid in Mocksvillc, N.C. 27028 SU B SC R IPTIO N RATES Single Copy 35 Cents $1 5.00 per year In North Carolina $20.00 per year outside North Carolina Postmaster Send address changes to Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, N .C . 27028 President Reagan To Attend Bermuda Run Golf Tourney (continued from pace 1) her hearl lo the enlire nation," he said, Kalhryn Crosby announced June 4 lhat Bermuda Hun, an exclusive, private club which Ixirders the ■^'adkin River on N.C. Bill, had been selected as the new lournamenl site. Mrs. Crosby said lhal Berinuda Run would be Ihe permanent site of the charity golf tournament bearing the nam e of her late husband. She said the move was made because Ihe family wants " no part of the PGA" and was withdrawing Bing Crosby's name from the event which has been held at Pebble Beach, California, for the past 44 years. Tim Collins, Bermuda Hun Golf Professional, said the club was in the process of impleinenling a benefit tournam ent, bul never dream ed the club would allracl such a prestigious event as the Bing Crosby Pro-Am. Mrs. Crosby spent three days louring Bermuda Hun and the triad area in late M ay. Her an nouncement to move the tour nament here was made a few days later from California. The decision to move Ihe lour- nament re.solved a dispute over the increasing commercialism of the tournament which began as a golf •social for some of Crosby's friends. In recent years, less and le.ss of the tournament purse has been donated to charily. The final split cam e just as American Telephone & Telegraph Co. was about lo be announced as ;i new co-sponsor of the PGA Tour event. A tournament sponsored by AT&T will be played in kite January, but it will not carry the Crosby name or format. The tbrm al of the new Crosby is set around iwo divisions of two-man teams. One, called the U.SA division, will have team s from every stale sponsored by each slate's governor. In the other divijiion, known as the Builders ol America, team s frotn 50 corporations will compete. Celebrities will play in bolh divisions and team s will donate all th eir w innings to designated charities. The announced purse is $I million in both divisions wilh a $ril)0,(l00 first prize. Collins said lhal Bermuda Hun residents have been very supportive of the announcement, with many already volunteering as hosts for nationally known stars the tour nam ent might allracl. "From whal we’ve learned, most of the celebrities which attend fundraiser,-- ol Ihis sorl prefer slaying wilh local families lo a night in a hotel," he said. He said Ber muda Run residents seem inore than willing to roll out the red carpet, describing them as "very recepelive." There are many delails lo be worked out in Ihe coming months, but Collins hopes the change in location won't hinder the glamour which has become synonomoiis wilh the Bing Crosby Classic. "W e're going to concentrate on attracting television and movie celebrities." he said. V e h ic le H it s C o w A black cow was standing in the soulhlxiund lane ol Hwy twi July 17 around 12::ili a.m. when Kimberly Hene Cheek cam e over a tiillcresi and curve traveling .south and struck the cow, a Hwy Patrol reixirt indicated. Ms. Cheek, 21, of Ht. 2, Advance, was driving a I'Jii.'! Chevrolet which incurred $2,000 in damages. The cow was valued al $250.00. Trooper H.D. Knight in vestigated. H arold Seam en Picnic C hairm an R obert Hall Picnic Official David H endrix Picnic O fficial John Y ork Picnic Official Picnic Committees Announced (continued from page I) Robert Cornelius, D arrell Craft, George D. Craven, Robert G. Davis, William H. Davis, Charles Evans, J r., John G uglielm i, John Helderman, Ken Holt, Jam es C. How ard, W ayne H ow ard, Paul Hutton, .Steve Hutlon, Joe Lamb, Jam es G. L atham , R obert B. Lemmons, Steve Lewis, Raymond McClamroek, John N. McDaniel, Joe Murphy, Kermil Myers, Jam es N ichols, H oberl P olls, Jam es Seaford, Henry Short, David K. Sm ith, Law rence Sm ith, John Spillman, William Sowers, Vernon Thompson, Tommy Turner, Ed Vogler, .Sr., Handall Ward, Honald West, P.W. Wellwrn, Dan W hitaker, Jim m y W hillaker, Frank 'i'ork, Jam es York, Johnny York Uefreslnnents Norman Blake, Chm., Buster Cleary, Chm., Wiley Peebles, Chm., Larry Willard, Chm., Hoy An- der.son, Brady Angell, Gene Bar- neyeaslle, Honald Bean, Sr., Beiniy B earden, H ieliard Beck, J.E . Benlww, Clyde Blalock, Billy G. Brooks, Doyle Brown, D exter Byerly, Ralph Call, Ed Chaiidler, Stanley Childers, L.M. Cox, Richard Creech, Jr., Leslie Daniel, M.C. Deadmon, Vernon Dull, Elgin Ellis, Robin Ellis, Frank Everhart, Gray tCverhart, John W. Foster, Halph Graley, Joseph \V. Hart, Vance Hartley, Jr., KImer Hendrix, Mike Holcomb, Olis Holt, Jr., Otis Holt, .Sr., Tom K. Howard, Henry Jam es, Itaymond Johnson, Harvey Jones, Keilh Jones, Jim m y L. Joyner, A.M. K im brough, J r., John lew der, Grady McClamroek, Sr., Michael MeClamrock, Bill Melton, Dwight Mvers. H arry Osborne, Jr., Jam es Plolt, Jr., Gary H. Polls, Bob Powell, Jam es Hidenhour, Harold Hollins, Bob Hoberl.son, Danny Sm iley, E lbert Sm ith, N orm an .Smith, Sr., Wade W. Smith, Cedric .Sm(M)t, Carl Sofley, Bud Spaugh, Milton Tulterow, Eugene Vogler, Richmond Vogler, Elgin Williams, rred Williard, Charles Woodruff, Albert Wooten Ticket Selling .lam es G ray H endrix, Chm., Rocky Johnson, Chm ., L arry Staley, Chm., Bill Bowen, Hoy Hrov.'n, J r., Danny C handler, William C. Daniel, David Paul Folm ar, Ed Goodwin, Lawrence Irvin, Jim K elly, Sr., G urney L anier, Ed L atta, Hon Mc- Clamrock, Del McCullough, Le.ster Martin, Jr., Howard Newton, John Nicholson, (Jlin Pardue, Gene Seats, Joe ,Shamel, Deiniis Sine, (lene Sm ith, Ed V ogler, J r., Jam es W hilehea<l, D uke W'oolen, Hoy Collette, E. Gray Hendricks Ticket Taking Brad Bullock, C’hm., Gene Jones, Chm., Odell Shore, Chm., Nat Angell, Ed Beck, Hoberl Beck, D R. Bennett, Richard Brock, Rufus Brock, Cecil Carlner, Dave Crews, Jerry R. Davis, Wayne Eaton, Don Foster, S,H. Foster, Jr., Sanford Frye, Jim Gregory, Ray Harding, Russell Haynes, David Hendrix, Steve Hendrix, William G. Hendrix, Charles Hunter, Harold Jenniiig.*;, G erry D. Livengood, Bill McDaniel, Jr., Rodney McDaniel, Bill Merrell, l^ynn Hay Parrish, Cain Reavis, Rufus Rich, Jr., Charlie Sellers, M ike Short, Odell Sm ith, .)oe T ucker, Bobby Hay Tullerow , Johnny York, Hon /jm m erm an Det. B. A. Foster of the Mocksville Police Department examines an office which was ransacked during the June 8 vandalism. Two Arrested In Vandalism (continued from page 1) was untouctied. Lois Rose, school secrealry, .seemed anolher apparenl victim of the vandals. Her desk was destroyed and her per.sonal eftects strewn across the room. .Mrs. Hose's personal clock radio was smashed along with some family photos. A sel of shelves also owned by her were destroyed. The vandals gained entry to the supply room where they poured soft drinks all over the floor. Two cases of .Soft drinks were reiwrted missing wilh numerous empty cans found around the building. Eight tea ch e r's room s w ere vandalized which included general ransacking of their desks. One teacher's chair was .sma.shed wilh ;i heavy inslrunient. Alsi). door panes along Ihe ninth grade hallw ay w ere sm ashed. How ever, expensive com puter term inals in the school's computer lab, gym equipm enl and the cafeteria were unlouched. Damage estim ates include $:i,000 in reiJair.s nlonj' wilji $I,ooo fnr tailor, said ,)ack Ward, superin tendent ol Davie (,'ounty Schools. Ward said the county's vandalism rate is low. with only two incidents reporliKl in the |)asl two years. The library at Davie High School was vandalized in IHIW. "The vandalism rate of Davie (.'ounty Schools is low with the ex ception of these two incidents," Ward said. "Wo hope lo reduce Ihe rate even more through our com munity schools program which gives non-sludenls access lo area schools through different program s." He said opening the schools lo non-students allows them use of existing facilities and instills a sense of community pride. Ward commends llie Mocksville Police DeparlmenI and especially Del. H.A. Foster for his in- vesligation ol the case. "I hope lhat whatever slipulalions the court makes in the case, il will be a delerrenl lo luture vandalism s," hu said. Deadmon concurred wilh Ward concerning the recent arrests. “ I'm satislied with Ihe investigation,” he K.'iid. “jinti I'eof con/u/ofit (JkW eonrt procei'dlngs In (lie case will cfeter I'uture vandalism .” B a D a v ie D a t e lin e Kdilor’s .Note; In an effort to beller serve our readers the following com m unity calendar contains a brief listing of events lo occur in Davie Counly belween July 24 and July 111 as suhmilted to the Enterprise-Hecord. Further information concerning each event can be lound in this issue. TH U ItS D A V , Jt'L V 2,-. C(nnpassiinnit<‘ l*'ricnds .Meeting: The Vadkin Valley Chapter of The Compassionate Friends will meet Thursday, July 2."), 7::U) p.nt. at the Rotary Hut F R ID A Y , ,ICI.^' 211 C'liildiTii's Operii: A Children's Opera will be performed al thi' B. C. Brock Auditorium. Friday. ,Iuly 2li, 7:.'lil p.m. There is no admission charge. SA Tl'R D A ^', Jt'L V 27 .Auction: .An Auction Sale will be held al Ihe Pino C om m unity Building, Saturday. July 27 al 10 a.m. l-'ilin I'resentation: Davie Baptist Church will show two film s, Salurday, July 27, 1 p.m. SI N D AV, ,lt'I.V 2K R eunion: D escendants of Christian Shull will hold Iheir family reunion Sunday, July 211, I2:;i0 p.m. at Advance Baptist Chui'ch. I(eunii>n: The llellard family reunion will be held Sunday, July 211, 1 p.m. at Ihe Hidenhotu' .Arl)or in t.'ooli'emee. Ilcnnecoming: Homec(jming will beobserved at Chei ry Hill Lutheran Church Sunday, July 21). Lunch will be served following morning ser vices. Hinneccnning: Oak (Irove United .Methodist Cliurch will observe Homecoming Sunday, July 21). A covered lunch will be spread at 12:15 in the tellowship hall. \'acalion Jllhle School: Vacali(jn Bible School will be held al Liberty United Methodist Church, begiiniing Sunday, .luly 21) at (i;:iO p.m. Singing: (,'alahaln l'’riendship Baptist Church will sponsoi' a singing, Sunday, July 21), at 7 p.m. Iltnnecoming: Homecoming al Bailey's Chapel Uniled .Melhodist I'htn-ch will be held, Sunday, July 2t). Lunch will be at l2::io p.ni. witii special singing in the alternoon. ■MO.N'DA^', JCI.^' 211 Senior Citizen .Advisory Board .Meeting: The Davie Couniy Senior Citizen's Advi.sory Board will meet at 12:1.5 p.m., July 2!) at the B.C. Brock Center. \':ication Hihle School: Vacation Bible School will be held al Gospel Baptist Church beginning July 2<J, 7 p.m. TCKSDAV, JUI.V :ill .Arts Council .Meeting: The Davie Counly Arts Council will meet Tuesday. ,luly :)0, 7:1)0 p.m. at The Arts Connection. •Meclieaie I'rogiani: A program explaining M edicare will be |)resenteil Tuesday, July DO 2 p.m. at the Davie Counly Public Librarv. H ig h w a y P a tr o l Darrell Joe Harpe, .'):), of Hi. 7, Mocksville was charged with DWl and driving left of center by Trooper Crawtbrd D. Jones in an accident which occurred Saturday night on U.S. 04, according to a Highway Patrol report. Harpe, driving an '1)1 Jeep station wagon, was traveling west on 04 when he ran oft the left side of the road, cam e back across, ran off the right side, came back on the road, and flipped over, fiiutlly coming to a rest on tfie left side of the road. Harpe was taken lo Davie Counly Hospital via ambulance with m ajor injui'ies, according to the re|)orl. D am age lo his vehicle was $-l,OOO.IKI. A Iwo vehicle accident occurred July 17 around 5 p.m. at the in- tersectiiju ol US04 and Valley Road, a Highway Patrol re|)orl indicated. Bruce Wayne Smyers, 25, of HI. 2, Mocksville, was slopped at the intersection in a l'.Hj2 Ford truck preparing lo continue west on Valley Road. He saw Alison Anne Schwarlz, 21, of Wilkesboro driving a '7H 01(Lsmol)ile west on 04, but fell thill he had lime to cross the in tersection. According lo Ihe re;>ort, Smyers struck Ms. Schwartz's automobile on the right side, causing $2,000 in damage lo her vehicle. Damage lo Sm yers’ vehicle was $1)00. Troojier Crawhird O. Jones, the investigating ollicer, charged Smyers wilh failing to yield. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1985-3 M O C K S V IL L E , N .C . LEVI AND LEE FOR BACK TO SCHOOL MEN'S DEPARTIVIENT M E N ’ S A N D H U R S T C U S T O M Collection Slacks, Poly/Cotton Twill in Navy or Khaki. Men’s Sizes Reg. 26.00 S A L E $ 1 9 5 0 M E N ’ S L E V I B L A C K C A N V A S J E A N S Straight Leg 100% Cotton Men’s Sizes Reg.24.00 S A L E $1 5 9 9 M E N ’ S P IE R C O N N E C T IO N 100% Cotton Railroad Stripe Shirts. Fashionable Solids Too. Sizes S-M-L-XL Reg. 20.00 S A L E 15 9 9 • M E N ’ S S A D D L E B R E D P L A ID S P O R T S H IR T S Woven Poly/Cotton Blend in Asst. Colors. Long Sleeve Sizes S-M-L-XL * 1 4 7 0 Reg. 21.00 S A L E M E N ’ S H A N E S U N D E R W E A R E N T IR E S T O C K SALE 2 5 %o f f M E N ’ S N IK E A T H L E T IC S H O E S SALE 257cOOFF • Y O U N G M E N ’S L E V I • Straightlegor Boot Cut Basic 5 Pocket Jean Sizes 27 to 42 Lenghts to 38 Reg. 18.99 S A L E * 1 3 ” (MEN’S DEPT.) • B O Y S L E V I P R E W A S H E D J E A N S Sizes 26 to 32 Boys 4-7 Reg. 15.00 SALE 12.99 Reg. 16'^ and 18'= S A L E n S ’ ’ • J U N IO R S L E E B A S IC 5 P O C K E T J E A N Straight Leg to Size 15. Prewashed Reg. 29.00 S A L E * 1 9 ” JUNIORS AND MISSES J U N IO R S Calvin Klein Basic Jean A Back To School Favorite. 100% Cootton 5 Pocket Jean Jr. Sizes Reg. 30.00 S A L E • J U N IO R S Jorache Basic And Fashion Jeans 100% Cotton Basic Style With Pocket Design. Fashion Jean With Tartan Inset Waist And Cuff. 19 9 9 Reg. 40.00 S A L E 2 9 9 9 • J U N IO R S TGIF Short Sleeve Cotton Sweaters Pointel Design In Soft Solid Colors Sizes S-M-L S A L E • J U N IO R S TGIF Shaker Knit Sweater Long Sleeve Stylish Sweater In Bright Fashion Colors Sizes S-M-L Reg. 20.00 S A L E * 1 2 * * • M IS S E S Lee Basic 5 Pocket Jean Prewashed 100% Cotton Straight Leg Misses Sizes Lee Comfort Stretch Jeans Reg.32.00 ^ 2 2 ^ ^ • M IS S E S Calvin Klein Basic Jeans 100% Cotton 5 Pocket Jean Misses Sizes Reg.30.00 sale ^ 1 9 ” • M IS S E S Sweet Briar Long Sleeve Oxford Blouses Asst. Stripes * ■ Reg. 15.00 1 0 M E N ’S L E E P R E W A S H E D Straight or Boot Cut Jeans Basic 5 Pocket. Great Fitting Jeans. Sizes 29 to 42 Lenghts to 34 Reg. 22.00 S A L E * 1 6 ” (MEN’S DEPT.) • B O Y ’S L E E B A S 0 JEAN Prewashed 100% Cotton. Easy Fit Sizes 4-7 Reg. 16.00 SALE 12.99 Sizes 8 to 18 Reg. 19.00 Students Sizes Reg. 21.00 S A L E * 1 3 ” .JUNIORS Lee Capri Jean. Stylish Fashion Basic Jean in 100% Cotton Prewashed Jr. Sizes Reg. 34.00 S A L E * 2 4 ” GIRLS AND BOYS • G IR L S 7 - 1 4 Lee Capri Stone Washed Jeans 100% Cotton c na Reg. 26.00 S A L E * | g " " • G IR L S 7 - 1 4 Lee Prewashed Jeans Straight Leg Reg.24.00 $ I ^ 9 9 • G IR L S 7 - 1 4 Cotton Knit Sweater Solid Colors, Short Sleeve Reg.17.00 S A L E • G IR L S 7 - 1 4 Prewashed Denium Jacket Zip Front Bomber Style Reg. 36.00 S A L E 1 2 ^ * 2 7 0 0 • J O R D A C H E S C H O O L B A G S School Bags Nylon Book Bag Reg. 12.00 $ ^ 0 0 Tic Tac Toe School Bags Reg.7.00 $C 2 5 B O Y S 8 - 2 0 S A L E 0 < 5 % Archdale Underwear / w B O Y S 8 - 2 0 Saddlebred Plaid Sport Shirts Asst. Colors Long Sleeve Botton Down Collar Reg. 15.00 S A L E * 1 1 ^ ® > B O Y S 8 - 2 0 Saddlebred Dress-Casual Slacks Solid Colors Reg. 18.00 $ | 0 5 0 Davie County Public Library News DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 25,1985-5 Piniil , m oelings of Sum m er Heading Program will be iMoiitlay, July 29, and Tuesday, July 3U. A lthough form al program m ing ends, readers of all ages sliould discover exciting new books in the library collection. NKW HOOKS Adult N'uii-Klctioii You Can Climb Ilisjlier: The Christian Pursuit uf Kxculloiice by George Sweeting What Did 1 Do Wrong? Mothers, Children, Guilt by Lynn Caine The Investor's Kncyclopedia by Currier, Chet and The Assoc. Press The Power uf Being Debt-Kree by Hobert Schuller Itecs and the Law by Murry Ijorlng Woman on Death How by Velma Barfield iVon of the Above: Behind the Al.vtli of Seliolastie Aptitude by David Owen The Slate of the Language: KngllshOtiscrved by Phillip Howard (ireen Inheritance: The World Wihllife Fund Hook (if Plants by Anthony Huxley The Complete Collector's Guide to Shells and Shelling by Sandra Komashko W atching F ishes: Life and Behavior on Coral Heefs by Robert E. and Jam es Wilson .Maximum Sports Perform ance by Jam es F. Fixx The Diet for Hunners: The High Perform ance Diet That Guards Against Heart Attack by Nathan Pritikin Earl iMindell's Shaping Up With Vitamuis by Earl Mindell Do-It-Yourself Video: A Begin ner's Guide to Home Video by Peter Utz S. & S. Guide to Pet Birds by Matthew Vriends Gifts From A Country Kitchen by Allen D. Bragdon, publisher Southern Living HISI Annual Ilecipes M arried People: Staying Togetlier in tlie Age of Divorce Ijy Francine Klagsbrun The Complete Guide to Cabins and Lodges in America's State and National Parks by George Zim m erm an The G reatest M anagem ent Principle in the World by Michael LeBoeuf Uohert Half un Hiring by Robert Half Innovation and Kn- trep ren eu rsliip : P ractice and Principles by Peter Drucker More Lap Quilling with Georgia Bonesteel by Georgia Bonesteel Yesterday...Came Suddenly: The Definitive History of the Beatles by Capican, Bob and Wallees All M urder’s ICow by G.II. I-'lcminfi The IJIKl O lym pic G am es Sarajevo-L os A ngles by Dick Scbaap My M other’s Body by M arge Peercy New and Selected Poems, l'J2;i- I!l8.'i by Robert Penn W arren Occasional Prose by M ary Mc Carthy The N orton A nthology of L iterature by W om en: The Tradition in English by Gilbert, Sandra and Susan Gubar Our National Parks: Anerica's Spectacular W ilderness Heritage by Reader's Digest Assoc. Inside the Vicious H eart: Americans and the Liberation of Na/.i C oncentration C am ps by Robert Abzug BIoihIs ; An Oral History of (lie Vietnam War hy Black Veterans by Terry Wallace America Centers tlie World: A People’s History of the Progressive Era and World War I by Page Smitli David Crockett, The Man Behind the Mytli by Jam es Wakefield Burke Elvis, and Gladys by Elaine Dundy Bookie by Dwight Gooden with Richard Woodley Breaking Points by Jack Hinckley and Joann Hinckley Handel by Christopher Hogwood My M other's Keeper by B.D. Hyman The Artful Dodger by Tommy Lasorda M arline by M artian Navratilove with George Vecsey Divided Soul: The Life of Marvin Gaye by David Kitz Adult Heference Dictionary of Mysticism and the Occult by Nevill Drury F inancial M ontlily M ortgage Handbook: 10 Per Cent to 21 Per Cent No. 158 by Financial Pub., PMblislier Adult Fiction Helliconia Winter by Brian W. Aldiss Max B rand's Best W estern Stories Vol. II BY Max Brand The Wishsong of Sliaiinara .by Terry Brooks ’ ' Cuckoo’s Egg by C.J. Cherryh Dark Winds by Virginia Coffman (iuardian Angel hy Anthea Cohen The B annam an Legacy by Catherine Cookson Glory Game by Janet Dailey Crows by Charles Dickinson Ita27.aniata/7. by Jack Early The Siioils Ilf Eden by Robert Fowler Confessional by Jack Higgins I'illar of the .Sky by Cecelia Holland The Cider House Rules by John Irving Death In Berlin by M.AL Kaye The il'rap by Tabitha King E.T.: Tlie Book of the (ireen Planet by William Kotzwinkle Sarali Phillips by Lee Andrea If Not Now. When'.’ by I’rimo Levi Linden Hills hy llloria Naylor Guinevere Everm ore liy Sii.iraii Newman Collected Stories of John O'Hara by John O'Hara Later the Same Day by Grace Palev ■I'iie Princess of Celle by Jean Plaidv I'ranipton Hodnel by Barbara I’ym Seven North by Neil Ravin Gods of War l)y .lohii Tolaiul Young Adult I'iction Binding Ties by C.S. Adler Sirens and Spies by .laiiet Lisle C hildren's Bonks Fireflies by Julie Briiickloe Don (iuixole by Miguel De Cer vantes I'aye and Delores by Barbara Lanuels Tlie Search for (JrissI by Mai'y Sluira ('rocodile Plaster by M arjorie Ann Walts Tongli i:ddie by Elizabeth Win- throp If You Had A Horse, Steeds of iMyth and Legends Serilmer IIISI by M argaret Hodges Bees and the Law was given to the lib rary by (lie D avie County Beekeepers Association. BOOKiMOBILE ROUTE 4th Tuesday - Cooleem ee - Storytime ■tth W ednesday - A dvance • Storytime, Farmington LIBRARY HOURS Monday Tuesday Wednesday !)-r);;)0 Thursday l’'1'iday u-5:.3« Saturday 9-2:01) AISOA Choice ± ^ ^ 0 These * 'v Sunday, Beef Loin Piumf? Blueberries 8 Oz. - Hosfess fp Toj^l^ing DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 25,1985-7 MOCKSVILLE.N.C. GOING BACK TO SCHOOL ONE DAY SPECIAL FRIDAY ONLY MEN'S —W OM ENS—CHILDRENS ATHLETIC SHOES By Converse, Pony And Nike FRIDAY ONLY SALE 4 0 % OFF SATURDAY ONLY MEN'S PREWASHED LEE JEAN S Sizes 29 to 42 Reg. 22.00 SALE $ 1 4 99 ONE DAY ONLY MISSES & JUN IORS CALVIN KLEIN JEAN S Misses & Junior Sizes Basic 5 Pocket Jean Reg. 30.00 SALE *1 6 99 O P E N 9 : 3 0 T IL 5 : 3 0 F R I D A Y 9 : 3 0 T IL 8 : 3 0 PRE-SEASON ’5°° DOWN WILL HOLD THE COAT OF YOUR CHOICE. 1st PAYMENT DUE OCT. 1st. > LADIES RABBIT FUR JACKETS $ Q Q99Full Skin Pure Colors White or Shadow Stripe. ^ ■ pReg. 140.00 5ALL ^ ^ if Label States Type of Fur and Country of Orgin • GOOD SELECTION OF LADIES DRESS COATS By Projections 100% Wool Full Length Asst. Styles. $1 OQOO Reg. 175.00 SALE »SAVE UP TO 25% ON SELECTED JACKETS AND COATS FOR BACK-TO- SCHOOL m a m a s t o r e f u l l o f v a l u e s LADIES DECK SHOESNavy or Wine Leather Reg. 30.00 to 35.00 SALE ^22®® LADIES SWEET BRIAR CASUAL SHOESLace up Style and Penny Loafer Reg. 29.00 to 32.00 SALE ’19” to’22” LADIES ATHLETIC CANVAS SHOESBy Converse, Nike and Others SALE 25% OFF • MEN’SAndhurst Casual LeatherSuede Shoes. Lace Front InTaupe Reg. 18.00 *18^^ • MEN’SArchdale Tassel Loafers.Tan Color Reg. 25.00 SALE ’14” • MEN’SDexter Casual Shoes. SALE 25% to 50% •LADIES DEXTER CASUAL SHOESENTIRE STOCK SALE 25% OFF MEN’SConverse and Pony Athletic Shoes Select Group SALE 50% OFF BOYS AND GIRLSAthletic Shoes By Nike and Others 25% OFF OTHER ITEMS NOW ON SALE AT A SUPER SAVINGS. 8-D AV lE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 25,1985 Celebrates 40th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Clay B. Boger celebrated their fortieth wedding anniversary Sunday, July H, 1985. at a reception given in their honor by their children, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Boger, Scott and Susan, Mr. and Mrs. Randy Emilson, Amber, Amy and Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. Itandy Boger and Miss Teresa Boger. The reception was held in the Center Community Building from 3-5 p.m. Approximately 100 guests were in attendance. Guests were greeted by Scott Boger, grandson, presiding at the register. The table was arrayed with a three-tier wedding cake decorated with red roses. The centerpiece was of varying shades of red, rose and burgundy. Other refreshm ents were ham biscuits, nuts, pickles, fresh fruit salad and punch. Serving at the reception were m em bers of the original wedding party, Mrs. Helen Chaffin and Mrs. Nancy Tutterow. Assisting with the reception were Mrs. Maggie Harpe and Mrs. Deo Kimmor. Attending the gift table was Miss Susan Boger, grand- diiughter. Honored guests were Mr. and Mrs. John W. Boger, parents of Mr. Boger. Clay and Louise were m arried on July 14, 19-15, in Mocksville by the late Uev. G.W. Fink. Johnson - Davis Mrs. Hazel 1. Johnson of Rt. 2, Harmony, announces the engagement of her daughter, Joyce Ann Johnson, to Dale Ray Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy G attia Davis of Rt. G, Mocksville. ^ ^ „Miss Johnson graduated from Nortli Iredell High School and Mitenell Community College. She is a Licensed Practical Nurse in W hitaker Care Unit at Forsyth M emorial Hospital. . .. .. o u , j •The future bridegroom is a graduate of Davie County High School and is em ployedatC .A .Street& SonsinA dvance. „ . A 2 p.m. wedding is planned for September 14th, at New Hope Baptist Church on the old Mocksville Road in Statesville. Som e people once believed that if a girl plants m arigolds in soil that contains the footprints ol a man she loves, his love will grow; and bloom with the marigold. P IC K U P A T A N O N Y O U R W A Y H O M E F R O M W O R K . Just slop by (or a 20-minule session with the patented Wolf! tanning system. After six to eight visits, you'll look like you've been doing business in the Bahamas. So give us a call. We'll show you how to make the sun work oveilime. — B e a u ty S a lo n (next to Smith Grove United MelhodHt Church) h ig h w a y 15B - SMITH GROVE Judy Palge, owner 998-3294____________ Celebrates 30th Anniversary Mr, arid Mrs. Richard Lee Carter celebrated their 30th wedding an niversary with a trip to Monte Carlo, on the French Riviera, While there they toured the famous places of Monte Carlo, Monaco, Nice and Cannes, France - The Italian Riviera and San Remo, Italy. The couple returned on July 20th to their home at 150 Circle Drive, Mocksville. They have one son, Richard Lee C arter, Jr. of Roanoke, Virginia. Mrs. Larry James Lawter .. . v/as Rohin Denise Day Around And About LOCAL RESIDENT CRUISES IN BAHAMAS Angie Cress of Berm uda Run left this weekend for a cruise in the Bahamas. This was to celebrate her recent graduation from UNC-G with a B.S. degree in Nursing, completion of State Board exam for R.N. cer tification, and her birthday, July 24. Plans call for stops in Nassau, San Juan, and St. Thomas before returning to port in Miami. LOCAL RECEIVES PROMOTION Joel K. Sain was prom oted to the rank of E-7, June 9. He and his wife and son are living in Newstadt, G erm any, where he is on a three year tour of duly as an Air Traffic Controller'. He jcm ed the U.S. Army in 1974 and is the son of Juanita W ard of Mocksville. “ CHECK THIS FOR RECORDS" Joseph M ark White, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe White of Route 5, Mocksville, graduated from Davie High School May 31,1985, in 11 years, as he skipped the 7th grade. His parents graduated from Farm ington High School May 30, 1945, just 40 years and one day difference. This was the last year of eleven years in High School, after which it was change<l to twelve years in Davie County. V. G. Prim ’s signature was on all three diplomas. M arie White says, “ I just thought this was an interesting re-call and a bit unusual." CONTESTANT IN MISS EBONY PAGEANT Tam ela Ijam es of Mocksville will be a contestant in the 1986 Miss Ebony Pageant on Saturday, August 3 at the Statesville High School. The pageant is being sponsored by the Foothills Sickle cell Anemia Foundation. VISITS GRANDDAUGHTER AT MYRTLE BEACH Mr. and M rs. Eugene Seats spent several days last week at M yrtle Beach, South Carolina with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Stauffer, going especially to see their grandbaby, Lauren, who was born Saturday, July 13, 1985, in MyrUe Beach Hospital. Birth Announcements STAUFFER Mr. and Mrs. A. Daniel Stauffer of M yrtle Beach, S.C. announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Lauren Hope, born Saturday, July 13, 1985 at Grand Strand General Hospital. The baby weighed 7 lbs. 2 ozs. and was 19'/- inches in length at birth. M aternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. B.E. Seats of Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. H.S. Stauffer of Naples, Fla. Great-grandparents are Mrs. and Mrs. W.W. Smith of Mocksville, and Mrs. Burton Seals and the late Burton Seals of Farmington, N.C. M rs. Stauifer is the form er Angela Seats of Mocksville. ANGELL Mr. and Mrs. J. Russell Angell & Julia proudly announce the birth of a son and brother, Jonathan Russell, born Wednesday, July 17, 1985 at Davis Hospital in Statesville. The baby weighed 8 lbs. 2'/2 ozs. and was 20'/2 inches in length at birth. M aternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Archie V. Jones of Chile, South America. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charlie G. Angell of Rt. G Mocksville. G reat-grandm other is Mrs. Ruth Jones of Mocksville. "It takas tw o to speak the truth— ona to speak and anothar to hear." HeP'V David Thoreau K i d s m o r e s u s c e p t i b l e t o h e a t I Dehydration, high humidity, too much clothing,) J and sustained heavy exercise are factors that con-; B, tribute to potentially lethal heat stroke. In hot summer weather children are particularily I susceptible to overheating. Until puberty, their sweat glands work inefficiently, absorbing more heat for ody weight than adults. Especially susceptible are Ijkids who are overweight, anorexic, or diabetic, as I well as those with special physical problems. I Kids heat up fast, often failing to heed their th irst: J urges. Keep an eye on kids’ play. Prevail upon them |,to drink plenty of water. ALTHY SAVINGS Robin Day Weds Larry Lawter The wedding of Robin Deni.se Day, daughter of Mr. and Mr.s. Bobby E. Day of Route 1, M ocksville, and L arry Jam es Law ter of R idgeview Drive, Mocksville, was held Saturday, July 20, 1985, at 2 p.m. in the First Presbyterian Churcli in Mocksville. Rev. Leland Riciiardson was of ficiating minister. A program of wedding music wa.s presented by M ike H endrix, organist, of Mocksville and soloist. Charles Walker, also of Mocksville, N.C. The bride, given in m arriage by her father, wore a long, satin gown, with a dropped waistline witli a large Ijow attached in the back. The gown featured a jeweled neckline with a sheer yoke, puffed sleeves, becoming tapered at the wrist. Lace and pearls decorated the dress throughout. The full-length head piece was attached to a crown of pearls that extended into a chapel- length train. M iss Carol E verlieart of Mocksville was maid of honor. B ridesm aids w ere M iss Shawn Keller of Denver, N.C., and Miss Mis.sy Keller of Mocksville, N.C. Miss Megan Keller of Mocksville was tlower girl, .lason Messick of Clemmons served as ringbearer. Stanley Jones was his son's Ijest man. Ushering were Ron Knight of Mocksville and Dennis Thomas of North Wilkesboro, N.C. M rs. C atherine Collins of Mocksville directed tlie wedding. M rs. C hris S anders, also of Mocksville, presided at tlie register. The bride is a 1983 graduate of Davie High School, attended Mit chell College and is now emplo.ved in the Town Office of Mocksville, N.C. The bridegroom is a graduate of Polk Central Higli Sciiool and at tended the school i'or Wild-Life Protecliirs. lie is now employed by llu> Stale ol .N.(.'. as a Wildlife Law KnIorceinenI Oflicer. The mother ol the bride wore a lavendei- slreet-length dross of |X)lyesler. wiili a layered neckline, edged in lace wiih sheer long slee\'es. Following the reception, the couple let! lor a honeymoon at Hilton Head Island in H.C. The couple will live in Mocksville. HKCKI’TIO.N- Ininiedialely following the ceremony, a reception was lield in the clun-ch lellowship hall. The reception was hosted by the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hobby E. Dav. KKIlliAKSAL DINNKK A rehearsal dinner was held in the Lexington Hoorn of the Hamada Inn in Clemmons. The buffet menu consisted of roast beef, lasagna, cauliflow er and broccoli, oven brown |>olaloes, inixefi vegetables, tossed salad, truit salad, hot rolls and peach cobblei' for dessert. Col lee and lea were served. The | bride and groom cliose this time to | jjresent Kills to the weddiiig parly.I3UIDAL URUNCIl .Mrs. C atherine Collins. .lulia Howard and (.'hris Sanders were 1 hostesses lor a bridal brunch at the B erm uda Uun C ountry Club, Clemmons. N'.C.. on Saturday, June 1 2>l, Hmf). BKIDAL SllOWKHS On Sunday aftei’noon a shower was held for the couple, hosted by Louise Seanion. Louise Shore, Dianne Keller. Kazanne Cravatt, Nellie i\Iae Couch, lidna Allen and Wylene Keller at the Hardison Methodist Church lellowship hall. The fainily of the gi'omn hosted a shower for the bride-elect at their home in I’olk I'ounty on July (i, 19115. A number of family and friends attended. Fo ster-R auch D rugs lh | Appreciate Your Busineaa ■— T O P S Vavcl & lotiis. Inc. At last! A tr a v e l a g e n c y in C le m m o n s w ith 2 5 y e a r s o f e x p e r ie n c e to h a n d l e a il y o u r tr a v e l n e e d s : ★ Airline tickets ★ Hotels ★ Car rentals ★ Cruises ★ Individual & group tours Come visit our new location at Dockside Plaza and let us take the worry out of planning your next trip. You’re T O P S with us! 2518-E Lewisville-Clemmons Road Clemmons, N.C. 27012 (919) 766-7303 8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Mon.-Fri. __________Saturday by appointment only________________ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 25,1985-9 Pcggi/ Lambert ir Michael Carlton Are United Peggy K oontz L am bert , of Mocksville, and Michael David Carlton of Charlotte, were united in m arriage Saturday, July 20lh, 1985, at 4:00 p.m. at Edgewood Baptist Church in Cooleemee, N.C. The Rev. Fred Carlton (father of the bride-groom ) officiated at the double ring ceremony. The church was decorated with two brass heart shaped candlebras with a brass arch candlebra in the center. Large white bows centered wily flowers and long stream ers, with potted ferns and 49 blue tapered candles carried out the red, white, and blue them e of the wed ding. The unity candle along with other wedding flowers were designed by the bride. It featured two blue tapered candles centered by a 3x9 inch candle surrounded by fern, w hite chrysanthem um s, blue rosebuds, and red, m iniature rose buds. A program of wedding music was presented by M ike H endrix, organist, of Cooleemee and Andrea Cornatzer, soloist, of Advance. The bride, given in m arriage by her 8 year old son, Daniel, wore a gown of candlelight satin. The bodice featured a Queen Ann neckline which was set off by a string of dream pearls borrowed from the bride’s , mother, with matching earrings. White brocade lace and seed pearls covered the bodice and lace inserts at the top of the satin bishop sleeves. Brocade lace divided the cathedral length train in three sections, joining around the hem and having three inserts of Chantilly lace at the floor. To accent her gown, she chose a hat trim m ed in brocade lace and seed pearls. White silk roses held up the left brim with an illusion of white extended from the band to the waistline. She carried a small bouquet of white rosebuds lightly accented w ith blue and red rosebuds. Libby C orrell of M ocksville, served as M atron of Honor. Bridesmaids were Delaine Brown and Shirley West of Mocksville, sisters of the bride. They wore formal gowns of blue crepe covered by blue lace. The sleeveless bodice had a Victorian look, standup collar and blue pearl buttons. It featured a lace cape falling just over the shoulders. They wore blue lace gloves and carried sprays of long stem red and white open roses gathered with blue bridal ribbon. J r. bridesm aid w as Jennifer Carlton of Conway, S.C., sister of the bridegroom. She was dressed in a sim ilar style dress of blue crepe covered in white Jace. She worewhite -lace__gloves and wore a w ristlet . m atching the sprays carried by the bridesmaids. D avid H arris of Cooleem ee, serving as best , m an; w ith groom sm en, Jak e K oontz of Cleveland, N.C., brother of the bride; Steve Brown, brother-in-law of the bride; and Jerry Correll of Mocksville wore grey tux with white pleat shirts accented with red satin bow ties and cummerbuns and red rosebud boutonniers. Jim m y Brown and B arry H auser, both of Mocksville, dressed identical and served as acolytes. The bride's 5 year old son Adam served as ring bearer and dressed identical to the groom in grey long tail tux with black bow tie and cummerbund. He carried a pillow m ade and given to the couple by Jeannie H arris. It was decorated with gold rings and a cross stitch “C” in the center. 634-0158 HOURS: LMon., Tues., Thurt., Frl. 9«30 to ! Saturday 9:30 to 1 Closed Wedneiday Mrs. Michael David Carlton .. .was Peggy Koontz Lambert Amanda Harris, of Cooleemee, was flower girl. She dressed sim ilar to Jr. bridesmaid and carried a while basket filled with a floral arrangem ent of m iniature fern and red, white and blue rosebuds. Pam H ensley of W oodleaf directed the wedding. Melinda Frye of Cooleemee kept the register. The b rid e’s , m other w ore a streetlength dress of blue chiffon, featuring long sleeves with pearl buttons at the cuff. The waist was gathered with a belt leaving a flowing ruffle giving il a two-piece look. The bridegroom’s m other wore a grey lace streetlength dress and jacket with long sleeves, and featured a m andarin collar.After the lighting of the unity candle, a long stem m ed rose was presented to the mothers. Paula Correll, Ellie Brown and Johnny Brown of Mocksville and Josh Koontz of Cleveland passed out bulletins upon arrival of the guests. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Roy Koontz. She is a graduate of Davie High School. She is employed part-tim e with Ketchie Creek Cake & Candy of Mocksville. The groom is the son of Rev. and Mrs. Fred Carlton of Conway, S.C. He is a graduate of Davie High School. At present he is employed by Harrison Ford in Charlotte and serves with the National Guard in Salisbury, N.C. Follow ing an unannounced honeymoon the couple will, make their home in Mocksville. RECEPTION Follow ing the cerem ony, the couple hosted a reception for theii' guests in the fellowship hall. A ceram ic bridal couple was placed at the top of the four-tier cake, A stairw ay coming down from each side to front of the cake, was decorated with white doves. A dove centerpiece separated the center tiers. The white icing was decorated with red, white, and blue flowers. The wedding cake was decorated by Debbie Koontz, owner of Ketchie Creek Cake and Candy. White lace skirted tablecloths over blue were used on the tables, with candle rings and lloral arrangem ents, m ade by the bride. A gift table was arranged with the bridal portrait in the center and some wedding gifts received at an earlier date. Refreshments in cluded, wedding cake, ham and cheese biscuits, peanuts, red, white, and blue gourm et jellybeans, wedding mints, and cherry punch. Serving were Judy Koontz, Jenny Hilton, Louise Correll of Mocksville, Sherry Koontz of Cleveland and Regina Miller of Cooleemee, REHEARSAL DINNER The bridegroom 's parents. Rev, and Mrs, Fred Carlton of Conway, S,C,, hosted the rehearsal dinner Friday night at 7:00 in the Fellow ship Hall, R efreshm ents were catered by Ruth Foster, They included ham rolls, vegetable platter, fruit combo, a chocolate groom’s cake and punch. At this tim e the couple gave their gifts to the wedding party and guest. LINGERIE SHOWER A lingerie shower was hosted by Libby Correll on May 4, 1985, for the bride. Upon a rriv a l she w as presented with a daisy corsage. R efreshm ents w ere cheesey chicken salad served on a bed of lettuce, sausage balls, cake, pickles, peanuts, and punch. BIBLE PRESENTATION Edgew ood B aptist Church honored the couple Sunday, May 2G, with a candlelight Bible Presen tation after which they gathered in the fellowship hall for a household shower. The bride to be was presented with a , mum corsage. Refreshm ents were cake squares, nuts, pickles and punch. Serving were Linda Ervin and Regina Miller. BRIDAL LUNCHEON Saturday, July 13, a bridal lun cheon was given for the bride to be at the home of her sister. Delaine Brown, Hosting along witii Mrs, Brown were Shirley West, Judy Koontz and Sherry Koontz. Upon arrival she received a red, white, and blue rosebud corsage. The 11:00 event included all ladies involved in the wedding along with th e , mothers, grandm others, and honorary guest. Refreshments were ham and cheese finger sandw iches, vegetable and dip tray, fruit combo, cheese log in a heart shape served with crackers. Congealed salad ring, peanuts, and peanut butler balls dipped in while chocolate along with peanut butter crackers dipped in chocolate. Iced tea was served to drink. There were 23 guests in attendance. Annual Rainbow Tea Is Sunday The Second Presbyterian Church will hold their atmual RainlX)W Tea Sunday, July 28, 1985, at 7 p,ni, on the church lawn. Suzanne Says ... B eauty beneath the sum m er breeze. Beauty rocked the whispering trees. Was m irrow ed in the sleeping billow. Was bending in the swaying willow. Flooding the skies beneath the earth. Giving all things a birth. Six things to do every sum m er: 1, Spray fruit trees every two weeks. Add a few drops of detergent soap to any rose, shrub, or evergreen spray, 2, Spray your vegetable garden, 3, Pay attention to the various directions for garden food and give the different vegetables the specific care they require, 4, Get rid of weeds in the garden, 5, Fertilize yard before the first of June, G. Mow yard twice a week. Summ er recipes - Main Dishes: HAM AND GREEN BEAN BAKE 1 can condensed cream of mushroom soup (undiluted) 1 No, 2 can small whole onions, drained, or 2 cups cooked onions, 1 cup slivered, cooked ham 1 cup cooked green beans 'a cup buttered fresh bread crumbs. Start healing oven at 375 degrees in 2 qt, casserole. Blend cream of mu.shroom soup with , milk; add onions, ham, and green beans. Sprinkle buttered crumbs around edge of top. Bake 20 minutes or until hot and bublily, (Use No, 2 can green beans,) QUICK SWEDISH BEANS One-third cup granulated sugar 1 tablespoon plus 1 teas|)oon corn starch ' I cup water One-third cup vinegar 2 No, 2 cans kidney beans Day before - In saucepan, com bine sugar and cornstarcli. Slowly stir in w ater and vinegar. Add undrained beans. Cook, stirring occasionally, 15 m inutes, Relrigerate over-night to mellow. Next day, heat and serve, POTATO CRISP In 1 qt, saucepan, prepare packaged, mash potatoes as label directs. Top with grated cheese. Pul under broiler a few , minutes to brown slightly. Happy cookin! Suzanne B irth s Mrs. Joel Lome Speer . . . was Christina Leigh Fulk Chrlstiri€i Fulk irjoel Speer SHORE Mr, and Mrs, Rick Shore, Lourie, Bradly and Brian of Midway, N,C, proudly announce the birth of a son and brother Brennan M ichael ijorn Tuesday, .luly Kith at Forsyth Memorial Hospilal. At birtli, the baby weighed 7 lbs, li ozs, and was 21 inches long. M aternal grandparents are Mr, and Mrs, D,L, Sink of .Midway, Paternal grandparents are Mr, and Mrs, T,W, (Docki Brown of Mocksville, Mrs, Shore was Tci'ri Sink. SHORE Mr, and Mrs, Phillip David Shore proudly announce the birth of their first child, a son, Brandon Phillip Ixirn Saturday, July 20, 1985 at For.syth Memorial Hospilal, At birth the baby weighed 8 lbs, 8 ozs, and was 21':.. inches long. M aternal grandparents are Mr, and .Mrs, Gene A, Livengood of Route 2, Advance, Paternal grandparents ai'e Mi', and Mrs, T,W, (Dock) Brown of Mocksville, M aternal greal-grandpai ents are Mr, Junie Livengood of Advance, and Mr, and Mrs, Bill Green of Mocksville, Palenial great-grandparents are Mr, and Mi-s, J,R, Groce, M rs, Shore was Tam m y Livengood, Mi,ss Christina I-eigli Fulk and Joel Uirne Speer were iiniled in m arriage Saturday, .July 20, The (i I’.m, ceremony was held al Shiloh I'nited ('luircli of Christ in Failh, .\.C, 'I1ie Reverend Charles W. Sigler officiated al the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. Rodney L, Fulk of Legion Clul) Road, Faitli, S.C. She is a graduate of Easi Rowan Senior High .School and Rowan Teclinical College, with an A.ssociate Degree in M arketing and R etailing Technology, Christina is employed by the Rowan County Health Department in the Administrative Office, The bridegroom is the son of Mr, and Mrs, Janies E, Speer of Route 1, Mocksville, He is the grandson of Mrs, Edith Steelman, and Mrs, I,.ollie Speer of Mocksville, Joel is a graduate of Davie High School and Rowan Technical College, with an Associate Degree in Marketing and Retailing 'I’echnology, He is em ployed by the Pepsi Cola Distribution Center of Spencer, as a route salesman, A program of wedding music was presented by organist, Mrs. Gaynelle F, Julian, aunt of the bride; soloist, Kent BernhardI; and trum peter, iMrs, Elaine Honbarrier. all of Salisliury, The bride, given in m arriage l)y her father, wore lier mother's wedding gown. The white Chantilly foi'mal gown featured a fitted Ixidice, long sleeves, and a boufl'aiit skirt. Pearls and se(|Uins wei'e sewn al the Sabrina neckline, Roses were in tlie cauglit-up overskirl in I'ronl and rows of lace and net lormed the swi'e[) I rain. The bride chose a floral wreath headpiece attached U) a fingertip veil of Ijridal illusion. The bride was attended by her sisler. Miss M elinda Fulk of Salisbury, who served as maid of honoi', Slie wore a lull length, hooped daphne rose gown. Bridesmaids wei'e Miss .Melinda Speer, bi'idegrooni's sister of Alocksville; Miss .Melissa Deal. Mrs, Kimberly Shores, and Miss Kelli Pegrani, all of Salisbury, They wore full length, hooped light dusty rose gowns. They carried lx)u(|uets with shades of pink flow ers, greenery, and wliile stream ers. Each wore a single strand of wliile pearls. Miss Brandi !•;, Julian of Salisliury was IIiiwit girl. The bi'idegioom's lather. Jam es K. Speer, was best man. U.shers were Wesley Fulk of Salisbui'y. bi'ide's brother, .lam es A. Speer of R aleigh, bridegroom 's brotlier; Wendell Kooihz of .Mocksville; and Tony I’hilllps of ......... Mrs. Kathy S. Barkley pi e.iided al the guest regisler. 'llie Honorar\ allen<ianls w ere Miss KarcMi Wilhelm and i\Iiss Mary Beard {>1 Salisbury. .'Xcolyte was ,Mr. Staiili'v Smellzer 111. Tlie briile's mother chose lor the wedding a lilac gown with a scalloped schitfli l.'ice ov(.'rbodice, and a gathered full skill that l< ll gently Ironi a raised waistline She wore a corsage ol garileni:is. The bridegroom's niollier wore .i lloor length cotillion blue gown will; pleated skirt and lilmy chilfon blouson overlay. Her corsage was ot gardenias. Following a wedding trip to Clearwater Beach, Florida, the couple will make their home in Granite Quarry, N.C. RliHFARSAL UINNICR Following the rehearsal on l'’riday evening, .luly 19, the iiridegroom's parents. i\Ir, and Mrs, .lames E, Speer of iMocks\'iii(\ enlerlained the bridal couple, wedding parly, and guests with a rehearsal dinnei- at the Holiday Inn in Salisbury. The couple chose this occasion lo present gills lo Iheir allend,'inls. Appro.xiniately lorly guesls were ,served a menu which included round ot beet, bakedehicken, tossed .salad, green beans, corn, small parslied |y)tatoes, rolls, as.sorled desserts, coffee anil lea. RECEPTIO.'n Im m ediately followinn the wedding cei’eniony, tlie bride's parents, Mrs. and i\lrs. Koilney 1. Fulk of Kailh. enlerlained with a reception in Hie church lellowship hali, A color schenii' ot dusty rose and while was carried ihrougliout. Refreshnients served cnnisled of a four-liered wedding c;ii\e, nuts, mints, clieese straws, chicken puffs, a bowl of mixed fresh iruil, am! sparkling pink punch. Miss Karen Willu.'lin and Miss Mary Beard, both ol Sali,sbiiry, assisted with serving. The gilt table held a bridal |)or trail. Miss Brandi .hilian ilislribiiled rice bags among the-guests. D a v i e A r t s C o u n c i l T o M e e t T ii e a d a y Davie (bounty Arls Council will meet Tue.sday, July :)0. at 7::i() p,in. al The Art Conneciion, Yadkinville jlKoad, Preparations are now underway for "Arts Alive Festival", which will be held Sepleniber 21, All interested persons ari.‘ urged to attend. A R E Y O U P A Y I N G T O O M U C H F O R C H E C K I N G A C C O U N T ? FIRST FEDERAL'S CHECK CLUB GIVES YOU FREE CHECKING WITH ONLY $ 1 0 0 MINimUli O t h e r v a l u a b l e b e n e f i t s o f f e r e d b y C h e c k C l u b : • SV4% Interest on checking • First order of personalized checks free • Discount movie tickets • $100,000 Accidental Death Insurance • If your balance (aUt bebw $100, Chcch Club it only $7 a month. • Discounts on travel • Financial Newsletter ■ -M.|i/3443nQBin)«KKlRoail/l30S.Slnlllon(Roo<V2816R«ynOlllant>«a/300l W»ObI'!?w(‘: W2t (.^Ifvlllj Cianwioiw Road; Stimteyviiki Oiiicc OoiW Univwuiiy Perfcyiojr, •. ; ■ 704-634-5981 : ' , ' m m DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1985-11 Celebrates 50th Anniversary Mr. and M rs. Troy Medley of Harmony, North Carolina celebrated their golden wedding anniversary, Saturday, July 20, with a reception in their honor at Sandy Springs Baptist Church fellowship hall. Guests called during the appointed hours from 2 p.m . until 4 p.m. Hostesses were the couple’s neices. Mrs. Edward Dale QuilJin ... was Sherry Lynn Long Celebrates 25th Anniversary Mr. and M rs. Boyd W. Trivette of Mocksville, will celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary, with the renewing of their vows, Sunday, July 28, at I! p.m. at Calvary Baptist Church. The Ueverend Bobby Ridge of Shelby, N.C. will officiate at the cerem ony. Immediately following, a reception will be held in the couple’s honor at the Jerusalem Fire D epartm ent in Davie County. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. Som e people used to believe that if a man had four lines on his forehead, he w ould live for 100 years. This Sunday Could Be A LIFE SAVER Have Your Blood Pressure Checked FREE This Sunday from 1-5 p.m. July 28,1985 ^ a t " 1 C r o w n D r u g s Willow Oak Shopping Centr6 Yadklnvllle Road-Mocksville, N.C. Current ostiniates suggest that Itiere are at least 23 mitlion Americans witti tiigti blood pressure or hypertension. Inumerable symptoms are Oden attributed to blood pressure elevation, but the condition is. in tact, frequently sym- ptomless; therefore, blood pressure checks can discover this condition wf^ich otherwise could go undetected. Miss Sherry Lynn Long of Win- ston-Saletn becatne the bride of Edward Dale (Juillin, Saturday. July 20. at Macedonia Moravian Church, Advance. The Rev. E. Hampton Morgan, ,Ir. officiated at the double ring ceremony at I p.m. The bride is the daughter of Mr. ami, Hh-s. Hoy K. l^iiig. Sr. of W arren Avenue, Winston-Salem, N.C. She is a graduate of Parkland High School; and is employed at Wachovia Bank and 'I'rusl Company of Winston-Salem. The bridegroom is the son of I he late iMr. and Mrs. John 1C. Quillin, Sr. of Mocksville, N.C. He is a graduate of Davie High School and is self-employed. The bride, given in tnarriagc by her lather, wore a while formal gown of Organza. U featured a Queen Anne neckline and long laced and ribboned sleeves. From the Chantilly laced and pearled lx)dice flows a long skirt and chapel length train designed with ruffles of Chantilly lace. A wreath of white silk flow ers and pearls with fingertip bridal illusion completed this formal. She carried a full cascade bouquet of white silk rosebuds accented with pastel baby rosebuds and ivy. The bride's mother wore a pitik |X)lyester crepe street length dress accented with appliqued flowers and pearls on the Ixidice. Mrs. Beverly Hatcher, the bride's sister of King, N.C., was matron of honor. She wore a pastel green dress of Hastiste with a full skirt gatehered to a fitted bodice. It featured a gathered self neckline ruffle elasticized at the shoulders, and also a self ruflle at the lower edge of the skirl. A matching ribbon sash cofiipleted her gown. The bridemaids, dressed identical to the honor attendant, were iMiss Rhonda Salmons, of Advance, niece of (he nidom, wore a pastel blue gown; Miss Angie Copley, of W inslon-Salem , w ore a pastel yellow gown; Mrs. Vickie Jenkins, of Winston-.Salem, wore a pastel l.'ivender gown, and Miss 'I’iffaiiy Hatcher, of King, niece of the bride wore a pastel pink gown. Each carried a white lace fan with two silk rosebuds matching their gowti. Hobby L. Salmons, Jr., of Ad- vatice, brother-in-law of the bridegroom , w as best m an. tJroomsmeti were Jeff Cline, of Mocksville, Derek Harpe, of Kar- tnington, Randy Brown, of Ad vance, atid Chris Spry, of C.’ooleemee. They wore silver gray lu.\edos wilh malching vests and lx)w ties. Miss Wendi Leigh Cartner, of Advance, niece of the bridegroom, was flower girl. She wrjre a long white eyelet gown. Neckline and lower edge rttlfles and a raitibow sash completed her gown. She wore on her wrist a corsage of pastel baby rosebuds, and carried a white lace basket with rose petals. M aster Jerem y llalclier, of King, tiephew of the bride, was ring bearer, lie wore a wliite tuxedo to match the groom. He carried a white satin pillow accented with lace ruffles. A program of m usic was presented by Mike Jenkins, organist and pianist attd Mrs. Sharon Mabe, soloist, IkMIi of Winslon-Salem. She •sang "The Rose", "Undle.ss Ujve", and "The Wedding l^rayer". At the end of the ceremony, the bride presented her mother, Mrs. Hoy I-ong, with a long stem med red rose;, and the groom presented liis .si.ster, Mrs. Bobby Salmons, wilh one also. IMr. and Mrs. Ronnie Walker, of Lewisville, presided at the register and distributed scrolls. The wedding was directed by Mrs. Cail iMcCuiston of Farmington, N.C. After a wedding trip to Hilton Head Island, S.C., the couple will m ake their home at Route 2. Mocksville, i\.C. Rl'X'EPTION A reception was held at Smith Grove Rin'itan Club immediately following the wedding cerenumy. The guests were served from a four tiered cake with a fountain of pink water. Mints, finger sand wiches, fruit punch, melon balls, nuts, and cheese rounds were also served. The flower arrangem ent was of silk pastels to carry out the flower scheme. Serving at the reception were: Mrs. I\Iarsha Lawsoti, sister of the bride; Mrs. Melanie Long, sistei'-in- law of the bride, Mrs. Lola Scales, and Mrs. Becky Graham , all of Winston-Salem. The reception was catered by Mrs. iMitzi l-’oster of Advance, N.C. REHEARSAL Following the rehearsal of Friday evening, the bridegroom 's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby L. Salmons, Jr., entertained the bridal couple, wedding party, family and friends with cake and ice cream under the arbor at Macedonia Moravian Church. The bridal couple chose this time to pi-esent their gifts to the at tendants. SHOWERS A lingerie and linen sliower was given, 't'hursday. ,lune 27 by the bride's mother, si.sters and sisters- in-law. A cook-out tor family and friends of the couple was held Saturday, July t;i, hosted by the groom’s family. A miscellaneous shower was held Tuesday, July Ki. by friends and i'ellow employees of the bride. Biiths Sherry Lon^ ir Edw ard Q uillin W edin Double jR m g Ceremony Mocksville Furniture & Appliance Inc. WE SERVICE WHAT WE SALE All Microwave Close Out Prices On All Air Conditioner Has Been Reduced We Have A 18,0008. Large Selection ONLY ^548^ HEAVY DUTY DRYER *No Heat-Fluff ^Normal *Perm Press * Delicates-Knits * Automatic - rtQc only ^312®^w WIRELESS REMOTE CONTROL ...... isinsp iJ lu a *s ^ r lVHS] V ideo C assette R ecorder ^vitli *14 Day/4 Program Timer * 107 Channel Electronic Tuner * Auto Rewind * Slow Motion I* Picture Search I* Plus More ONLY BIG 17.7 Cu. Ft. Textured No Frost Door's BUILMN DISHWASHER• Tfipio filtration• Sure-scrub multi-lovel washing • Porcela»n-on-sfeel lank and inner door'• */7*h.p gold seal reversing motor • Decorator (ront panels $398 ALIJUCD Mr. and Mrs. Kicky Allred of Koute -I, Mocksville, annoutice the birth of a soti, Benjamiti Paul, born Jutie ITi. nm.'i, at Forsyth i\Iemorial Hospital in Winston-.Salem. The bal)y weighed? lbs. 7 'a ozs. at birth and was 2(1'^ inches in length. The couple have one other child, a daughter, Molly . "'ho is three vears old. M aternal grandpiU’cnts are .Mr. and M rs. Bud liidetihour of (Jooleetnee. Fatertial grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joe Allred of Mocksville. BUU’l'DN Mr, and Mrs. IJavid L. Burton of :t(i4 M illitig Hoad, M ocksville, proudly announce the birth of their fir.st child, a daughter, Alisha Danielle, born Friday, July 111, 111115 at IJavie County Hospital. The baby weighed H lbs. -‘i ozs. and was 21) iticltes in length at birth. M aternal grandparents are Mr.atid Mrs. Donald M. Beaver, Sr. I’aternal grandparenls, are ,'lr. and Mrs Kenneth L. Burton. Mrs. Burton is the former Cina Bea vvr. M00H1-: Mr. and Mrs. Handall K. Moore of Houle 7, Mocksville, N.C. annoutice the birth of a daughter, Danielle Tracie, born Thursday, July It), I'Jllf), at Davie County Hospital. The baby weighed 7 lbs. ozs. and was ii)';; inches in length at birth. M aternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Hay Crotts. I'ateiiial graniiparejits are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Moore. 15 CU. FT. FREEZER ONLY '374.50 We Service •ENERGY EFFICIENTI '5 9 7 “ w.t. Thomas Pro Lab Series AM/FM Dual Cassette RecorderTurntable 2 Speaker’s & Stand ONLY *341.33 CHANNEL MASTER SATELLITE 48M0Unth'S T.V. viewing Financing We Service What We SaleReceive Over 100 Diffrent Program’s Free With Satellite 1 Year 52 Issues Of Satellite Guide For Each Week’s Program By The Way Of Satellite's From Space THE PRICE HAS BEEN REDUCED 8’ Complete^ Instalation ONLY *2495““ Model JVM61 EYE-LEVEL COOKING WITH SPACEMAKER- MJCROWAVE OVEN Replaces existing range hood. Built-in exhaust fan and cooktop light. Word Prompling Display pfoviries programming instfuc* fions. Cook Coda" control. Auto noast ffjature WAS ’569.95 ONLY Brown Wood Grain Case Up Front Control's QUASAR 100% SOLIDSTATE Mocksville Furn. & App. 434-58)2 59 Court Square 434.2250 Downtown Mocksville, NX. 12-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 25,1985 papers anywhere ! Now available at all Crown Drugs. r / ^------------:----------S I Gift f ,(C r o M m ^V D r u g s jJ W rapping f M ade Easy [ Everything to make wrapping gifts easy t — Hallmari< bows, ribbon and tlie prttiest SERVICE. FILM PROCESSING Crown's ■veryddy low iFiim Developing i i 12 txpotursi 12 PrInU..., C-110 C-126 299 24 •xposurat ... 12«xpotur«t 400 Twin PrinU... . 4 5 3 9 Crown Prints 35C ustom P rocessing fo r 3Sm m Prints 12 •xpoturet..........3 ^ ^ 24 •xpoturai...........5 ^ ^ 36 eKpofUfes.. .0 ^ ^ D i s c F il m a a o P r o c e s s i n g T t t 15 Exposures .. w C row n P rin ts at C row n D rugs ( C - « i n t»o c « i « i n g ) BACK TO SCHOOL WRITE RIGHT DATAKEEPER BINDER • ITEM NO. 61003 A AW a c a d e m y BROADWAY NYLON DAY PACK OR ITEM NO. 33403 18'JW L O N ^R O L L B A ^ $5.99 ITEM NO 40.506 PRESS-BOARD REPORT COVER Regular 99)1 each FOR AMERICAN PENCIL 10 PACK Regular Ilf-44^ L J 1 Press- board Covers 11 « 8V) in. p o s m GULF OIL 30W SSINGLE G CASE OF 12 SALE PRICE $7.99 Less mall-ln rebate —3.60 FINAL COST SOFTWHinlBl - * PACKAGE OF 4 60 • 75 ■ 100 WATT JJ97 SOFT-WHITE Maiuil“ Itlticl ITEM NO. 3-5415 ® G E STEREO CASSEnE PUYER Regular $23.1 $ 2 0 9 9 ITEM NO 4070 RIVAL HOT POT EXPRESS $22*^Regular $1 5.88 HELIX ROUND-UP ORGANIZER $199 Regular $2.99 A R0704 Rotiml Up Orgonlzef ITEM NO 22189 BOLD II WESTCLOX ELECTRIC CLOCK $399 WHITE CLOUD 4 ROLL PACK $ j |^ 0 9 fyoiJuL^ ASPERGUM 16 COUNT ORANGE OR CHERRY Regular $1.99 ITEM NO VS 215 {v ip a l s a s s o o n I ) e u r o p e a nT u Rbo 1200 HAIRDRYER SALE PRICE $12.99 Less mail-in rebate -5 .0 0 FINAL COST $799 25% OFF htA Lfy ^^eA u ty Ami ALL SUNTAN PREPARATIONS ALL LAWN FURNITURE ALL OFF ASSORTED FOOTWEAR TOOTHPASTE 6.4 OZ.TUBE 17$1 BEACH TOWELS f e . . I ^ R M A ^ U E f t e w £ . HAIRMASaUE ZMINl/TtCONDmONINC 8 OZ.SIZE NORMAL, DRY. PERM OR EXTRA BODY Regular $2.63 $J77 12 OZ.SIZE OR SENSITIVE EYES SALINE 12 OZ.SIZE $299 % Tlnactln ... TINACTION CREAM . CREAM 15 GRAMS OR '1 AEROSOL POWDER 1-=.— , '4Tkiactifl iHIqqI 100 GRAMS Tinactin. AMnRMULOVAM ‘‘Lw e My Carpet*’ Rug(iridlV>-iiiDe(xloi'i»ii' 14 OZ.SIZE REGULAR, SOFT SCENT, OR FOREST FRESH Regular $2.27 89 CORRECTOL (orrecto 30 TABLETS $217 / G o g d ii's ^^E5EE3iniI32liV HKADACHE POW DERS Ri $J49 h e a d a c h e POWDEHB 50 COUNT Regular $2.17 5 0 pu««»<" ftjiljlfj)P lf • .-e VORY IVORY SHAMPOO OR CONDITIONER 15 OZ.SIZE $J57 RIGHT GUARD ANT ISPIR H I DEODORANT 10 OZ.SIZE OR ANTI-PERSPIRANT 6 OZ. SIZE Regular $3.58 $237 COVER GIRL BLUSHMATES BLUSH Regular $3.29 $027 EFFERDENT 96 COUNT Regular $4.43 $047 REYNOLDS WRAP 63^25 SQ. FT. Reynolds Wrap l ^ k Neo-Synephrine DROPS OR SPRAY Regular or Menthol Regular $2.99 $J 99 [yi.NTYHOSE PANTYHOSE 25% D OFF COVER GIRL PRO COLORS EYE SHADOW O veO rt Regular $1.67 99' 1. Mocktville, W illow Oak Shopping Center2. Clemmons, Weitwood Village Shopping Centre’3. 63t Peters Creek Parkway, Wlniton*Salem4. Reynolda Manor Shopping Center, W-S5. 3075 Kernersville Rd.. Wlniton-Salem6. 301 Arcadia Avenue, Windon-Salem7. Hanet Mall, Wlntton*Salem8. Oldtown, 3716 Reynolda Rd., Wlnston>Salen)9. Luwlsvilie, 6499 Shallowford Rd.. W*510. Stanleyville, Old Highway S2 North11. King, Colony Centre* Alio In: Walkertown, Highway 66, Yadklnville. Newton. TaylortvHle and Lexington ____ Visit a Crown Optic Shop today Located in Crown Drug Stores at the following locations: HANES MALL WILLOW OAK Wlnuon.salem, N.C. SHOPPING CENTRE' 76B'9322 Mockjvllle, N.C. 634-6216 DAVIDSON PLAZA Lexington. N C. 249-6734 These Prices Good July 25*26'27, 1985 Only! n P T ic i U « ;h o p " - ° ' £ M w -‘ V ' ^.“ i V-t> ’ ■Eddie Foster, co-owner of Mocksville Auto Auction, works the crowd and also auctioneers. He signals to a potential bidder that the time is right to make his move. (Photos by Robin Fergusson) M o c k s v i l l e A u t o A u c t i o n A Growinff Business For A Growing M arket Auctioneer Fred Ellis opens the sale by reminding thosepresent of Mocksville Auto Auction's sale policies. Approximatley 150 used cars pass through the sale lanes each Wednesday and Friday attracting buyers from a 10 county area. By Kiilliy Tomlinson The iiiccssiinl chant of the aiic- tionoer reverbei-ates through llie lane as spotters work the crowd to prod hesitant bidders. A blink ol the eye from one prospective buyer ups the price to $1,000. Bui a persistent auctioneer encourages higher bids. "This 22 loot cam per is as clean as a bi-and spanking new on e,” he pleas. “'I'lial's liow you're gonna buy 'em here, so let's keep (hose bids coming in." As the auctioneer’s gavel signals a sale, another vehicle has taken its place in the sale lane. It's all in a night's work for I'red Ellis and Eddie Foster of Davie, auctioneers and ow ners of Mocksville Aulo Auction on U.S. COl North. 'I'he business is a first for the area. "W e've taken all the qualities of a first class car auction and scaled DAVIE COUNTY Feature IB July 25,1985 them down to fit our operation," said Eddie Foster, who also doubles as a spotter. "If we can't run it right, then w e're not gonna run it al all." Mocksville Aulo Auction has been operating out of facilities on U.S. GOl north of Mocksville for the past fi\’c months. Sales are held each W ednesday and Friday nighls, with last week's sale attracting over 400 people. "W ednesdays are our big night," Ellis said. "Right now, we are registering I2r> to USO vehicles, wilh Ihe hopes of uping the total to 200. Friday's sales are good, about half the number of W'ednesdays." he said. “ But that's to be e.\pecled since there are so many things going on. Some people are jusl plain tired of going to sales by Friday." F o ster said M ocksville Aulo Auction has increased in popularity almost overnight. Dealers, eom- pi'ising about 110 lo H.5 percent of the buyers, come from an eight to ten county area to sell or buy cars al the Mocksville based facility. "Some people drive an hour and a half lo get here," Foster said. “We have people from num erous surrounding low ns including (continued on page 4B) Dealers from a ten county area travel to Mocksville each week to participate in the sale. Foster welcomes John Howard and Robert Anderson, representatives of Bell and Howard Chevrolet in Statesville, to the sale. Foster (left) said Mocksville Auto Auction is the brainchild of Fred Ellis (right). "We thought the concept would work here, and so far, we haven't been proven wrong," he said. th e office staff is qualified to handle all sale transactions. Hilda Foster registers Harold Ensley, a Burlington dealer. The office staff includes (I to r) Lisa Head, Lib Cook and Pat Howard. Larry Cooke checks the serial and identification numbers on this truck while registering It for sale. 2B-DAV1E COUNTY ENTKRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1985 All-Stars Practice For Tourney (lirls Inini jicioss Davio Coimly will soon l)c compoliny in sollliail Idiirniiinunts sponsoi-cd hy Ihc Sliili'widc Aclivitii's Coniniillec and the Norlh Carolina Parks and Hecrealion Society. The districi loiiniam enl for the Junior Division, age i;!-l(i, will be held lit Hirli Park in Mocksvillo. Saturday. July 27. The Mocksville All-Stars will play Yadkin County at 10 a.m . and iMooresville will play East Lincoln al 11 a.m. It is a double Donna McDaniel runs hard but is unable to outmanuever Tracy Rabon to get in on first base. (Photos by Robin Fergusson) m .................. April Chappell gives it her best with her full power behind the bat. A Mocksville Builders Supply EXTRA S e l f - S e a l i n g A sp h alt R oofing Designed to sta y A u / down during /fr:-: high winds and rain. Rugged enough to last many years. Roofing ->■ Special Price BU ILD ER MART^ ONLY *2 3 95 per square The Combined Buying Power of Over 1200 Builder Mart Dealers M o c k s v ille B uilders Supply South Main Street M ocksville, NC Phone: 634-5915 or 634-5916 Hours: Monday • Friday 7:30-5:00 Saturday 8:00-12:00 NOW LOCAL OWNED AND OPERATED eliniiiiation tournam ent, so losln)* team s will gel a second chance. The championship gam e will be played around :i p.m. The winner ot this tournament will advance to the stale tour nament at East Davidson High School in Thomasville on August The dislrict tournament for the Midgel Division, age i:i and under will also be held at Hich Park. These girls will battle it out on August :i for the righi to advance to the state tournameni to be held for their age division on August Id. The schedule lor the midgels in the district playolls is i\Iocksville vs. Yadkin County at II a.m., Mooresvllle will play Elon al noon and the winner of the first game will go against East Lincoln al 1 p.m. This event should last most of the day until a champion is determined who will represent the district in the state tournament. Davie had three leagues playing in the county this year. The PeeVVees had two team s and ac cording to Mike G arner, Mocksville Recreation director, there is no tournameni in that age division. Six team s in the midget age groui) competed across the county and the juniors had five teams. "The best girls from each team were |)ulled together to form the All- Slars for the tournam ents," said Garner. Coaches for the Junior Division All-Stars are Johnny and Luanne Willard. Patsy IJrewer and Wayne Joyner are coaching the Midget All- Stars. "There should be some good gam es al the park lor the districi tournam ent." said Garner, "and people are invited to come out and support the team s." T here will be no adm ission charge. Kathy Ligon swings hard. Sherry Greene takes her turn at bat with Donna McDaniel in the hole. Wayne Joyner, assistant coach for the All-Star Midgets is catching. D o I t R ig h t W i t h A L o a n F r o m (Loans up to *25,000) Financenter Willow Oak Shopping Center llllYadkinvilleRd. Mocksville, N.C. Charles Crenshaw (back Left) and Mona Jo Griffin (front left) repeated as mixed Doubles Champions at Hickory Hill. Donna (front right) and David Powell (back right ' were runner-up. Griffin And Crenshaw Are Mixed Doubles Champions Mona .)o Cli’iflin and Cliarle.s Ci-eii.sha\v rcpoal (.’(I as Mixed Doubles champions al Hicliory Hill Counlry CUih lliis weekend. In Sunday's finals Grillin and ('ren- sliaw delealed Donna and David Powell 17-5. (i-2) lo cap iilf a weekend marked by oppressive boat and buinidily. Helen (iantl and I'barles Ma.'iblinrn delealed Vickie Fleming and .lack Pennington in the finals or the coii.solalioii bracket Hi- A. 7-111. This year's tournam ent, which was sponsored by the Hickory Hill 'I'ennis Association, drew eleven team s for tlie single elimination draw. The con.solation bracket was comprised of those who lost in the first or second round. (Juar- terfinalists in the championship bracket were Kathy .Junker and Handy Atkinson, the Powells, who won their match (5-1, and Hobin and David Kergusson and (irillin and Cren.shaw, who won (li- 2, CJuarterlinalists in the consolation bracket were Shelliy and Sam Nichols and l-'leTiiing and Pen nington, who prevailed (i-l); and Suzanne Evans and Scott Gantt and Gantt-M ashburn, who won (li-2, li-7, to advance to the finals. The next event on (he calendar is the m en's and women’s doubles the weekend ot August 17-lH. ■Charles Mashbrun (far left) and Helen Gantt (front left) Iwere winners of the consolation bracket. Vickie Fleming ■ (front right) and Jack Dennington (back right) were |runners-up. Openings Are Still Available At Girls Scout Resident Camp There are still some openings at Girl Seoul Ilesident Camp for the last two sessions. The dales of the sessions are July 21-.iuly 2ii and .July 211-Augusl 2. Specialty cam p for girls inlcre.sled in riding also has openings during ihtsc scs.sion.s. The fc-e for each one week session is $85.00 and for Clip Clop S125.00 (add $,'i.(K) for non-Girl Scouts). Keyauwee Hesident Cam]) is for all girls ages (i-17. You do not have to be a Girl Seoul currently to at- lend. If you have always wanted to be a Girl Scout, now is a great lime lo .start. Girls live in groups of 15-24 groups with a unit leader and assistant leader. Meals are served in the central dining hall excepl when the unil desires to cook-out. I^rogrnms for Ihe last two weeks include Panoram a 1 and II that offer a variety of activities such as aquatics, sports, canipcraft. cooking, hiking and canoeuig. I'he .July 2I-2C session will have an outdoor fun unil that will emphasize lent pitching, fire-building, back packing and outdoor cooking. The Clip Clop sessions are taught English and Western styles of riding in a ring. The girls learn to bridle and saddle their own horses. Clip Clop II offers Ihe finer points of riding such as the posting trot, correct diagonals, and leads in the canter. This year riding is taught at a new stable w ithin w alking distance of cam p, Trudy Smith Slable.s. Keyauwee is located in Randolph Counlv jusl south of High I’oinl off Highway :ill. For more information about cam p, contact Melinda Sapp at the Girl Seoul Office - 274-8491, ‘Ki;i-4t)5H, l-H00-()72-214t). The Girl Scouts are a United Way organization! Agricultural Extension Calendar T'he Uavie County Agricultural Extension Service releases the following calendar for Thursday, .July 25 through Thursday, August 1, 1U85: .Monday, ,JuIy '.!!l Extension A dvisory Council meeting, 7:;iO p.m., County Office Huilding. Sundii.v, .Iiil.v 2S-Aiigust J 4-11 Camp Week, Hetsy-.Jeff Penn 4-H Camp, Tuesday, .July :io Hoar Te,st .Sale • .Smithficld, N.C. WVdiiesdiiy, .July :il All Breeds Sale i Hogs) - Kinston, N.C. Home Econom ics Extension Agent taking reservations for knitting, crocheting, and basket workshops. Call (i;i4-(i2y7 to reserve a space. l''or more information on any of the.se events and activities, contact the D avie County A gricultural JOxlension .Service at (i:i4-()2U7. The Davie County Agricultural Extension Service offers educational program s without regard to race, color, religion, sex, age, national origin, or handicap. CCB Announces Dividend Increase D irectors of CCl! Financial Coriwralion, the holding company thal owns Central Carolina Hank and T rust C om pany, N ational A ssociation, has authorized a quailerly dividend increase to 25 cents from 22 cents per share. This is Ihe second time this year that Ihe dividend has been increased. This dividend is payable October 25 to shareholders of record September ;)U. W.J.. Hums, Jr., president of CCIi Financial Cor|X)ration, said lhat this ri“cent increase represents a 14 l>ercent increase over the current dividend, and a 25 percent increase over the dividend thal was paid in the sam e quarter of 11)84. This quarterly dividend was due to the earnings growth lhat Ihe Cor- |)oration has continued to show over Ihe past year. He also slated thal il was the ixjiicy of the Cor|)oralion to pay approximately 80 percent of Ihe Corporation’s net earnings to its shareholders, and in lighi of CCI5 Financial C orporation’s per- fornianee over the 12 month period ending June 80, Ihe dividend in crease was justifiable. Center Softball League Standings Center Softball League standings are as follows: Women W — I. Borden’s 15 8 Mocksville Stars 15 4 .Shores 18 7 Lake Myers 10 G Star Milling 10 6 C arlner's 9 9 Hughs fi 12 Davie Chiropractic 2 15 D rexel-llerilage 0 1« Men w — 1 Borden’s 14 5 Elm ore's iSi'l’rivetle i;J B Davie Chiropractic 11 5 Crown Wood 11 7 C. R. Anderson 10 II Dwiggins Metal M asters 10 9 First iMethodisI 4 11 First Baptist 4 14 Mavericks :i 15 SCHEDULE Tuesday, July 2:i 7:00 - Borden’s vs. Crown Wood 8:00- Davie Chii'opraclic vs. Lake Myers 9:00 - Dwiggins vs. First Methodist Wodnesdii.v, July 24 7:00 - Hughs vs. Star Milling 8:00 - Lake Myers vs. Borden's 9:00 - F irst M ethodist vs. Mavericks 'J'hursday, July '2.') 7:00 - Star Milling vs. Drexel Heritage 8:00 - B orden's vs. D avie Chiropractic (Ladies) 9:00 - A ndersons vs. D avie Chiropraclic Friday, July 21! 7:00 - Mocksville Stars vs. Lake Myers 8:00- Davie Chiropraclic vs. First Methodist 9:00 - Davie Chiropractic vs. Cart tiers Saturday, July 27 G:00 - First Baptist vs. Crown Wood 7:00 - Lake,Myers vs. Star Milling 8:00 - First Baptist vs. Fii-st Methodist 9:00 - Hughs vs. Drexel-Heritage Play-offs will begin on Monday night, July 29. Mocksville Recreation Department To Have Fall Softball League The M ocksville R ecreation Departm ent will have a fall softball league. The league will be co-ed, 5 women and 5 men on each team . An entry fee will be charged. All games will be at Rich Park. Play will begin around mid August. Deadline for entry is July 31. The first 8 team s will be accepted. All players must live or work in Ihe county. J''or m ore inform ation conlact Joe Boyelte at 1584-2825, (i84- 5500, work; or 084-8877, home. Call early. The firM 8 team s ac cepted. Church team s are also welcome if there is enough interest. Men’s Softball Tourney To Be At Bullard Field There will be a m en’s invitalional softball tournam ent at B ullard Field in Cornatzer August 9, 10, and II. Any team interested in playing may call y\lvin W hitaker on 998-4875. Women's Softball Tourney To Be Held A women’s softball tournament will beheld al Rich Park August 2, 8 and 4. Participants .should bi-ing their own Blue Dot balls and the entry lee will he S75.00. Tlie event will be played at the Rich Park softball field. l'’or more information conlact .Joe Boyette, Recreation Department Athletic Director, at Ki4-2:i25, Ii:i4- 5,500 or (i:i4-8877; or Barry Whitlock al (i;i4-5l)49 or G84-,5704. North Davie Athletic Physicals Are August 12 Dr. Joel Edwards will be at North Davie Junior High on Monday, August 12, lo give physicals lo those students planning to participate in athletics during Ihe 1985-80 school year. The cost for Ihe pl)ysical examination is $7.00 and students should be al Ihe school between the hours of 4 and 7 p.m. GRH.LED STEAK 2 tablespoons soy sauce G lahlespoons good olive oil 1 lables|X)on seasoned salt ';i teaspoon |)epper 'h tcas|Mon garlic sail G Ihick individual steaks (filets, sirloin, small T-lwne) Combine first five ingredients; riib into the steaks by hand, on l)oth sides, and allow to m arinate al room tem perature al least 2 hours Ijefore cooking. Cook .steaks slowly. Grill over charcoal to stage desired - but these are best served medium- rare, Yield: G servings. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 2 5 ,1985-3B , ... i Owen Freuler, Jon Sharp, and Jared Ciut Greg McCulloh and Chris DwiRgins Hayes Freuler and Chad Sealy Hickory Hill Junior Golf Champions Hickory Hill Counlry Club held ils .lunior Golf C ham pionship on Thursday, .July 18lh. C.’olfw asal ils best as these juniors battled il out for winner and runner-up spots. In the 10 and under group. Chad Sealy edged out Hayes Freuler by one to capture the title. In Ihe 11-12 age group, Owen l^’rculer won by one over second place finishers Jon Sharp and Jared Carr. In the 18-15 .•ige group. Chri.s Dwiggins emerged the victor over Greg McCulloh. North Carolina Motor Speedway The usual hot sum m er in the Sandhills for Ihe past several weeks lias been '’‘f!!'! ‘’'■’oi'Hi C arolina iMotor Speedw ay m anagem ent had in m ind - unleashing a torrent of asphalt on the one-mile supcrspeedway and surrounding areas. A lour around the facilities of the bright and s|)iffy showcase for Winston Cup Grand National stock car racing is like taking a cruise on an asphalt river. The place is vir tually wrapped in a ribbon of black. Aside from the :i0,00(l square yards of special mix used on the racing surface, there is a new covering on the safety aprons and pits, plus extended paved areas in the garag e and other areas previously unpaved accounting for another 24,(WO sc|uare yards. A dditionally, all vehicle and pedestrian gate accesses have been paved or repaved. NCMS I’residenf L. G. DeWitI reasoned that fans could do with a little updating of facilities as well as drivers. All told G,2:i3 tons of asphalt have been spread on Ihe sandy soil that was converted from a pe;ieli or chard and carved into one of the world’s fine.st facilities in 19(i5. The track was redesigned in 19(>9, and this is the first repaving since. "Paving is like painting," said NCMS Vice President Frank W ilson, who has directed the operation in coordination with paving contractor W.P. Burnham of Atlanta. Ga. Once you get started it is hard lo stop. We keep finding little places that we figure we might as well get now while we’ie about it. "F im ilJy we were foi-ced lo call a halt," chuckled Wilson. "It was becoming increasingly clear that we were going to run out of money betbre tiiey did asphalt. But we’re real pleased with the work and w e're looking forw ard to the reactions of drivers and fans at the Nationwide ,')0(J this fall (October 201. "The racing surface seems ex ceptionally smooth in my passenger car." saiil Wilson. "But we'll get a better idea of what to expect when Goodyear comes in to lest in four or five weeks. Right now we would like lo sec some rainy days and cool nights to help the curing process." Harry Gant's li'ack record of 145.084 m.p.h. is expected lo be exceeded by as much as three to four miles an hour in (|ualifying for the Nationwide 5(10. The tire tests will oiler a tip on lliat also. FINANCING AVAILABLE . . . OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK! Bell & How ard Chevrolet, Inc. Inl> 4 0 ^ 1 H ig h w A r 71 V aIv s v.II, N C p f *lfr Wo ?<!> PhorM' XM 873 9094 4B-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 25,1985 Mocksville Auto Auction (continued from page IB) Hickory, D enton, Stalcsvillo, C luiilottu, Hoone, B urlington, Winston-Siiiem, High Point, and Lexington." The auction is open to dealers and individuals wishing to buy or sale used vehicles. "I sold H2 cars here Irom February 20 to March 27,” said Johnny Hendrix of lurches Motors In Mocksville. “ It's much more convenient, and eliminates trans|X)rt costs to the Charlotte or Greensboio sales. Plus, the cars bring just as much money here," he .said. Foster said that individuals come in hopes of getting a good deal on a secondary vehicle. “ These are usually people looking for a second car to drive to work in an attem pt to keep (he mileage down on their new car,” hesaid. “ Hut we do get a lot of spectators that end up buying." “The auction also sells cam pers, motorcycles, and other recreational vehicles, which provides an alternative to parking them along the road with a for sale sign." Foster said. The Auto Auction is the brainchild of Fred Ellis, who after visiting sales in Greensboro and Charlotte, decided to give it a try here. The first sale was held at the Pennington Chevrolet site in Mocksville three years ago. an endeavor which received almost imm ediate results. Sales were held one night a week, but soon another was added. Hy the tim e Mocksville Auto moved into its new Incalion on US (i(ll, it was George Blaluck of 19 Automotive in New London was one of many out- of-town dealers to attenil last week’s sale. ^ I- ■lohnny Hendrix of I'urclies Motors said the sale is just as effective as the larger ones in Charlotte anil Greensboro. Children’s Opera At B. C. Brock Auditorium Friday Three Mocksville children, Susan C arpenter, Susan Dyson and William Seabrook, will be among thirteen children from Piedmont North Carolina performing in the Children’s Opera, "O MacDonald and the Bremen Town M usicians" here at Brock Auditorium Friday, July 2G, at 7:30 p.m. The other children performing will be Josh Adams, David Mickey and Helen M ickey from G reensboro; Jim Dobson from Lexington; Sam B rodkin, Seth B rodkin, D ebbie G oldberg, B ethany Telly, Suzy Waxier and Graham Williams from Winston-Salem. The Piedmont group’s prem iere perform ance of the opera was at B revard M usic C enter at the Southeastern llegion F ederation Weekend of the National Federation of .Music Clubs on July ll), liffl"). The performance was sponsored by the North Carolina Federation of Music Clubs. The group also will be giving a perform ance at the downtown Public Library A uditorium in Winston-Salem Wednesday. July 2-1, at 7::i0 p.m. The writer of the opera is Frances Wolff, a music teacher in Winston- Salem, who earlier also taught private piano lessons in several Davie County Schools for a number ol years. The opera will he directed by Jan ie M usten with B ruce Howard as choreograj)her. Dale Phillips is designer and Miriam Brodkin, .stage m anager. All perform ances are open to the public with no admission charge. Driver Charged With Various Offenses A Tennessee, man was arrested July IG by Officer J.T. W illiams and charged with driving w ith no operator’s license, according to a Siierilf’s Dept, report. Upon in vestigation, it was discovered that the man was driving a stolen vehicle which contained a variety of stolen goods valued at over $1,000. D ereck K irk Jam es, 33, of D ucktow n, T ennessee, cam e through the median into the east- bound lane of 1-40 when he was stopped by Officer Williams. The stolen vehicle, a green 1970 Chevrolet valued at StiOO, was recovered by W illiams and turned over to the Davie County Sheriff’s Dept. The items in the car, in cluding clothes, dishes, tools, a television and other household goods, belong to Jack Fleming of Davidson, N.C., according to the Sheriff’s Dept, report. The owner of the vehicle has not been revealed at this time. Jam es will face the no operator’s license charge in court August Cth. Additional charges are pending. Three Injured In Collision An accident which occurred Saturday around •1:30 p.m. on Hwy. 601 resulted in injuries to the driver and two passengers, a Hwy. Patrol re|)ort indicated. Lori L. Gibbs, IG, of Grove|X)rt, Ohio, was traveling north on COt in a 1‘jai Honda when she ran onto the right shoulder and lost control of the vehicle as she cam e back onto the highway. She then ran back onto the right shoulder and struck a large ditch embankment and culvert. according to the report. Ms. Gibbs then traveled to the south lane of the road and stopped. Along with Ms. Gibbs, Pauletta A. Lucas, 38. also of Grovej)ort, Ohio, incurred m inor injuries. Cindy M arie Stoll, 1,‘), of Grove|X)rt, Ohio, was seriously injured, according to the report. Damage to the vehicle was S4,0i)0. Trooper W.D. G room s in vestigated. The Cooleemee Senior Citizens Club met Monday, July 22nd at the First Baptist Church in Cooleemee, with thirty seven m em ber and two visitors present. Jim Kimmer had the devotions reading from the 23rd Psalm s. He spoke on, "Letting God be the leader in our lives." Kevin Holt from the Y.M.C.A. in Winston, showed slides and ex plained S(une ol the program s that the Y.M.t:.A. has for all age groups. The club voted to give a donation the Davie County V.M.C.A. Following the meeting, everyone enjoyed a covered dish luncheon. A craft show will be held at the next meeting, August 12th at the B aptist Church in Cooleem ee. E veryone is asked to bring something they have made. Food Distribution To Be Held The Davie County Department of Social Services will hold a surplus food distribution August 15. The distribution will be held at the National Guard Armory on High way G4 in M ocksville. The distribution will begin at H:3U a.m. and will continue until -1:30 or until, the supply runs out. The Department is scheduled to receive ■l,3.')0 lbs. ol cheese; l,2(io lbs. of butter; l,G50 1bs. of flour; S.'iO lbs. of corn m eal; 1,200 Ihs. of rice; 1,0110 lbs. dry milk; and il72 lbs. of honey. Eligibility foi- the program is based on household size and income. Anyone interested in applying for the surplus food should come to the Armory on August 15. averaging 100 cars per night. Sales have since doubled. While Ellis and Foster agree that the business’ location has been a plus. It’s not the only reason for its — succes.s^W e-have-tried-to^erve- each and every person to the best of our abdily," Ellis said. "We ab solutely show no partiality." The Mocksville Auto Auction is housed in an H.OOO square ft. cement block building about four miles outside Mocksville. The auction leatures two sale lanes which allows them lo auction 150 cars from 7:30 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. each .sale date. The business employs four full tmie employees, with a total of 22 on hand to serve custom ers each sale night. The oil ice is equipped with adequate and experienced p e r sonnel to handle all transactions including arbitration. A cafeteria specializing in short orders and some plale lunches is al.so leatured. "We hope lo add to the menu in coming months," I’'ostcr said. Foster added that a, m em ber of the D avie County S heriff’s Deparlmcnl is on the scent* during each auction to assure safety. "It’s a whole.some setting, a place that the whole family can com e," Foster said. "We plan to keep it that way." ---------- , t Eddie Foster (center) co-owner and auctioneer, works the crowd for prospectiv counter buyer (center) contemplates a bid, listening carefully to Mocksville Auto Auction not only sells used cars and trucks but recreational vehicles as well. Tommy Browder prods the crowd for a bid on this motorcycle. N o w I t ' s E a s i e r T h a n E v e r T o B u y T h e B e s t ! IN T E R E S T FR EE C R E D IT ... 9 0 D A T S 5 > I M f > ! I5 C A S H ! Ask For Details. Note: Not available at some locations. Cooleemee SeniorCitizensMeet Crayons work w onders to cover scuff m arks on shoes...even hide skinned places. All you need is a soft cloth buffing to finish the job. CUAItAMa Save On Steel Belted Ratlials! TIRES FOR SM ALL CARS Check these sale prices on three of Goodyears most popular steel belted radials! S a v e O n G - M e t r i c R a d i a l s ^ 2 9 9 5 Save Now On Some Of Goodyear’s Most Popular Tires. Sale Ends July 311 Save On G oodyear Bias Ply A/M / J Bl.'ickwdll BiMkMlllSUt SAIC PRICE Nt iraMMMdtd 165SR15 $42.95 175/70SR13 $39.95 185/70SR13 S43.95 185/70SR14 $44.95 P ow er S treak II W.,<iAII i’MICi N.) l.d.lH ntiu'lKcl SAtt I’HICt NotiBOllnil 529,90 H/U M 541,65532.00 L/O-lb 525,25(j/a-M 533 10 F-70-15 537.40533.85 C,VH\b 540.25r/HM 53G 00 H 7H- 1‘j 542.30539.15 544.45 'iiilu r.ruls July 31 S a v e On All Season Radials Sale Ends July 31 S a v e O n A r r i v a R a d i a l s • DcM*p-groove inultf-rib tread hc*l{js recJucc* hydroplane lilt' on rnin slick roads • Double stool cofd bells hold Iread flat aoaitisl the road, even on turns, (or elfective traction, long term wear • Sloel belts also protect the crilical Iread area ayamst tiro bruisincj road hazards ’Hit) count .itul sulcv^.ill -.tyiiiiij v.tty «viin m/i' WhIlowBlISl/e SALE PRICE No trade ne«dBd P105/8O R13 53.95 P175/75R 14 53.95 . P185/75R 14 59.95 P195/75R 14 63.95 P205/75R 14 67.95 P225/75R 14 75.95 ‘ P205/75R 15 67.95 P215/7G R15 71.95 P 235/75R 15 79.95 Biilu Endb Jul»' 31 ^3395 W hitcwjilsr>lo It.uJt? iK'i ilinl New Tiempo Radial BljckwailSift SAlt PRtCL No Itsde nitditf P155/80R13 47.95 54.95 56.95 ', ok piG fj/oonia P175/H0m3 PlG5/80Rlb BUckaillSifC SAii pmci No i(id« niitfid P175/70R13 P18b/70R13 pi'85/76RM S45.95 ^ 549*95 S 51 .'95 WhIUatllSlit (vtrvdiT^r1c« fM0‘j/H0HI3 42.9547.95 4 9 QS51.95 P21b/7bni5V?2b/IW\bl'?3b/75R1b 53.95 j55.95 I55.95 I 61.95! Sulii EnJd July 31 S a v e O n V e c t o r R a d i a l s I Save On Light Truck I & RV Radials * 7 4 9 5 5 9 PIf.fj/BOnK)Whllcwatlihit) tf.Jfl*? nin.Mli'd UI<ckN*llSlid SAII I’HICI No ItJdt niedfd PlGfi/HORia pr757a6Rr3 P 175/76R13 65.95 67.95 67.95 BlackwiMSi/t SAIi PHIi:i N0l(»dt niidcd P18&//0R13 (M a5//0’rVl4 69.95 ' 75.95 ' Sitlii LnclB July 31 Sdlu Jul/ 31 4 Ways 'I’o Charno • Our Instant Credit I’lan - 'I'ho Silver Card - MasterCard - Visa •STORK HOURS H a.m. • 6 p.m. Mon. - Sat., 962 Yadkinvilie Road CAROLINA TIRE CO. Retail Division of Brad Raqan, Inc. Un Be,her, Manager 634-6115 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1985-5B A total of Icudi'r pins were sold on 10 ot the slate graded sales durini; the week of July 15, ac cording to (he Market News Service of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture, Prices were S:i.2,i to lower per ew t. on 4U to 110 |)ound pigs. US 1-2 pigs weighing W-.iO (xitinds averaged $76,51! per hundred pounds with No. :is $72.5B; 5l)-()0 pound l-2s averaged $611,711, No. 3s SfiO.ij'J; (K)-70|)ound l-2s$(i2.,51). No. 3s $5(>.H0; 70-H0 pound t-2s S5li.23 per hundred poimds, wilh No. 3s $55.02. At 10 weekly livestock auctions held within the state the week of July 15, (i39i) cattle and 201)1) hogs were sold. Prices for slaughter cows were steady to $1 lower and feeder calves were irregular. Breaking utility and commercial slaughter cows brought S35 to SJl.oo. Cutter and honing utility brought S3:i to S3!).50, and eanner and low cutter brought S25 to $33.00. Choice slaughter calves, 3.50-550 jwunds, sold from $47.50 to $511.00. Choice slaughter steers, above lioo pounds, brought $47.25 to $53 with good at $45.75 to $.50.50. Good slaughter Cana Homemakers Meet The Cana Extension Homemakers Club met July 111 al 1 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Nelda Brown with seven m em bers present. The president, Mrs. Kulh Kssic, called the meeting to order, and gave the devotional period with “Who Says Grace Any More'.’" fioll call was answered with "What the Flag Means to Me.” Minutes were read of the June meeting and approved. special guests were Mrs. Dorothy Jordan and granddaughter, Diane.Also Mi.ss Grace Smith and Miss Edwina Boger were guests. Dale Safrit, 4-H Agent, spent some time with the group. The pledge of allegiance was given. Ill the program of work, Mrs. Kuby Leagans presented a program on clothing entitled "Skirt Hems Will Vary in I^ength.” Mrs. Leagans reminded the group of the Nor thwestern District Craft Workshop Sept. 10-11, in Heidsville, N.C. Mrs. Ivey Nell Boger reported on "Who Needs the Sun'.’ Salons are Everyw here." Mrs. Uuth ICssie gave some tips for older adults who m ay not be able to chew food well. Many various and nutritious foods are available. Edwina Boger was one of three Davie County 4-Hers who took top honors during the annual Northwest 4-11 Activity Day held recently at South Stokes High Scliool. Miss Boger, of the Clarksville 4-H Club, used her wok to “Stir Up Some Fun.” She dem onstrated using fresh fruit and vegetables to prepare a nutritious meal. Edwina, along with Davie's first place and runner-up winners, will compete at the State 4- H Club Congress to be held July 22- 26 al North Curolina Stale in Raleigli. Mrs. Ruby Leagans rc|X)rted on area Meeting July 16 at North Davie Junior High School. Two executive chefs from the T riad Chef's Association presented a program on "Cooking with Herbs and Spices,” and "Easy Parly Decorations.” They w ere very a rtistic in preparing party foods, and making flower arrangem ents from fruit and vegetables. The m eeting was di,smissed with the club collect. H efreshm ents served by the hoste-ss included chicken puff.s, ixitato'chips, million dollar cake, and pink lemonade, 'i'he group also enjoyed E dw ina's stir-fried vegetables. Parenting Groups Offered At Micah Counseling Center How often have you thought, "If only I were a Ix'tler parent"'.’ Parents often express regrets about the actions they've taken with their children. They sincerely wish they had better parenting skills to cope wilh the everyday i.ssues of raising children. I'arenting groups can help! Micah Counseling Center, Inc., is offering a group discussion program that emphasizes a (xisilive approach to parenting"discipline lhat is helpful rather than hurtful, communication that is open and: .straightforward, methods for helping parents and children understand, express, and accept Iheir needs and feelings. Through readings, activities, and discussion, parents learn jiractical and jxisilive ways to approach specific parenting issues in an al- m ospiiere of w arinlli, group sharing, humor and support. Parenting groups can help create a beller life for children, and for those who raise Iheni. M icah Counseling Center is offering llie following parenting programs. July 30: I3eveloping Fam ily Conununicalion Skills; August 13: Developing Alterna(jve Discipline Methods; August 27: Increasing resiMiisibility Taking of ('hildren; September 10: Explaining Sex lo Vour Cliild. I ^ ■ I heifers, above 700 pounils. brought $45 to S47..5II. Slaughter bulls, yield grade, I and 2 above liioii ixiunds. sold from $43 to .$411.75 |hm' cwI. Medium and large Iram e .No. 1 thickness 400-5(l0 p(Umd feedei' steers brought $55 lo .Sli5. wilh small fram e No. Is al $45 to $i;il.5ll, same weight niediuiii and largi' No, I heifers brought .$411 lo $511. wilh small franu' No. Is al $43 lo S5II.00. Beef type Icedcr cows carrying avei'age flesh brought $33 lo $4:i, wilh thin flesh al $27 lo $:)7 per hundred ixiunds. Baby calves under three weeks of age brought $20 lo $50 per head. Market hogs, 2l)0-'240 Farm Market Summary ixiunds, sold from $4li lo $47.30 wilh Ciiws 450 ixiunds up al $:14.I)0 to $.17.IHI. Corn prices were steady and .soybeans were irregular through Thursday, ,luly 11), compared to Ihe sam e period of Ihe previous week. No. 2 yellow shelled corn ranged miislly $2.1)5 lo $:i.0ll in the Eastern pari 111 the stale and $:j.ll5 lo .?:).20 in Ihe Piedm onl. .No. 1 yellow .soylieans ranged mostly .$5.61) to Sli.lll) in Ihe I'.asI and .S5.70 lo $5.Ill) in Ihe Piedmonl; No. 2 red winter wheal $2,7li lo S2.'.);i; No. 2 red oals $l.:)2 to $l.i;5. and barley $1.41) lo Sl.7lt. ,\ew crop prices (|Uoleil for harvesi delivery corn $2.24 lo $2.52 and soybeans $5.21 lo $5.73. Soybean meal was S132..50 to $143.10 FOB the processing plant for 44 percent. Egg prices were about .50 cents higher on medium and about un changed on large and small com pared to those of the previous week. Supjilics were mostly adequate. Demand was good. The North Carolina weighted average price (|Uoled on July 18 for sm all lot sales of cartoned Grade A eggs delivered to stores was .641)0 cents per dozen for large, medium .55!)!), and small .4561). Sweet potato prices were about steady this past week. FIfly |xumd cartons of cured US No. Ison July 111 were (|Uolednt $10 to $11, occasional $!).,50. Jumlx)S were $11 to SO.OO. At Ihe Faison Produce Auction M arket, the volume of peppers and eggplant continued to decline as the m arketing season draws to a close. The l''ederal-Sate Market News Service issued the final report of the season on July 17, and prices for 1 1- !) bushel crates, 70-110 percent, medium S3.B5 - 4.00, Acorn medium $2.50. The North Carolina FOB dock (luoted price on broilers for July 111- 24 is 40.50 cents wilh a preliminary 'veighled average o( 43.‘)2. The m arket is 2.;"i0 cents lower and the live supply is adeiiuate for a moderate demand. Heavy type hens were three cenis lower this past week. Supplies were heavy and demand was moderate, heavy type hen prices were 17 cents per pound al Ihe farm wilh buyers loading. Market hogs at daily cash buying stations about the state were $I to $l..50 lower Ihe week of July 1,5-1!), 1!)II5, and ranged moslly $4li to $41) per hundred jxiunds. Cows, 500 jxiunds up, ranged $34 to S:)l) per hundred |xiunds. PRICES GOOD SUN JULY 2 1 THRU SAT JULY27 Ib85 NONE SOLD TO DEALERS . QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED We Treat You Speeiat! H o l l y F a r m s M ix e d F ry e r P arts U SD A G R A D E 'A ' L b . C a l i f o r n i a Cantaloupe USDA Choice Boneloss Steaks a q N .Y . S t r ip s -------Lb * 3 USDA Choice Boneloss ^ ^ g.aC h u c k R o a s t . . L b * ! * ’** USDA Choico Boneless C 4 TARS h ld r . R o a s t.,, lo Fresh Ground Round orC h o p S ir lo in .. Lb * J . ' 12 0z V.illeytI.ilo Sliced c * / 1 0 16 Oz. Oak Creek Sliced B a c o n ...........................B a c o n ................................................9 ® ^ 24 Oz Vnlleydiife ^ ^ n a Fresh DressedH o t D ogs $^ A A rresnuresseoI ” F lo u n d e r ..............Lb * 2 * ’ IGOz. Celobnly c -v R O Fresfi DressedC h o p p e d H a m ... ^ T r o u t .......................Lb’ X ^ 12 Oz, Celebrity Sliced ^Schooner Fish & Snow Crab Blerid— Im p o r te d H a m . . S ea L ite ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ tb JU M B O 1 2 SIZE L a r g e B l u e b e r r i e s 3 ^ / NEW CROPI - - 9 8 ^ California Large Freestone Peaches Or N e c t a r i n e s • • • • • • • • • L b California Fresh Bunch B r o c c o l i ................................................../ / 8 Oz. Pack Snow While Fresh m f Jew C M u s h r o o m s ...................................../ / U S Fancy Sweet mm ^ r\t\ Y e l l o w C o r n ______5 e Ready To Eat Jumbo P i n e a p p l e ..................................E . c h ^ I * * H y T o p M a y o n n a i s e 4 9 " Q U A R T • JA R D o n a ld D u c k O range Ju ic e c H y T o p C h a rco a l 6 4 o z . C A R T O N LIMIT 1 PLEASE K G a llo n P e t Ice C ream ALL F L A V O R S S J 6 9 2 L i t e r C o k e OR ASSTD COKE PROD. IC 3 L i t e r C o k e OR ASSTD. COKE PROD. $ 1 3 9 Coca-Cola OnBPK., 10OZ. ASSORTED COKE PRODUCTS 12 O^ Minute Maid Assorlod C o n c e n t r a t e d A d e s . . ' 1 Gallon Great Ice Creams ol tlu* South o I c e C r e a m .............................................. 10 0^ tenders All Varietios B a g e l s ........................................................../ 7 Groon Giant lOOz Ctncken Droccoli 9 0 / Chow W<-in Or 12 0 / Single Serv Lasagna E n t r e e s ...................................................... 200? Mrs SrniltVs LiMPon Or B o s t o n C r e m e P i e . . . . 907 Mumford Drive-Mocksville. N.C S u n d a y H o u rs : 10 A.M. to 7 P.M. 6B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 25,1985. Liberty Plans Vacation Bible School There will be a Viicalioii Uible Si'hool at Liberty United Methodist Church oil of Gladstone Koad in Cooleemee. It will start Sunday night July 2Hth at 0:30-8:30. An otlerinK will be taken each night. Siuulav-’riuirsday will be regular UiblcS.'hool tim e and Friday August 2nd «<■ will havf n lainilv night. The whole lamily is invited to come and enjoy hot dogs with all the Irim- mings. Friday night we will start at 0:00 and alterw ards have a short program to give out certificates. If you need a ride or more in formation, call Christine Corrcll at 284-2095. Homecoming Planned For Cherry Hill 1 IMtttlll l.»^ _ I-..___ I , _ .Homecoming will be observed at Cherry Hill Lutheran in Davie County, Sunday. July 28. Guest speaker for the 11 a.m. service will be the Hcvercnd White Uldins. Lunch will be served on the grounds, following the , morning w orkship service. All form er members and friends are invited to attend. Bible School Set For Gospel Baptist Vacation Bible School will be held at Go.spel liapli.st Clnirch, July 29th thru August 2nd. 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. There will be classes for all age groups, including adults. The church is located north of Mocksville on first dirt road passed Cana Koad. Watch lor signs. The public is invited. Calahain Friendship Sets Singing BURN ING -G reen A^adows Baptist Church has paid the debt on its building and Sunday burned the note. From left are trustees John Sparks, M attie BowImand Sam Austin. C alahain F riendship B aptist Church will s|X)nsor a singing, Sunday, July 28. 1985, beginning at 7:00 p.m. Featured singei-s will be The White Fam ily and The Cashwell Family. The public is invited to attend. The church is located on Calahain Road, just off Highway G-1 west. Green Meadows News Homecoming To Be At Bailey’s Chapel Homecoming at Baileys Chapel United Melliodist Church will be held on July 28th. Uev. Mark Denton, pastor, will hold the 11:00 service. Lunch will be held around 12:30. Special singing will be in the afternoon. Everyone is invited to attend. Senior Citizens Advisory Board To Meet The Davie County Senior Citizens Advisory Board will meet at 12:15 p.m. July 29 at the B.C. Brock CotiliT _____ ___ This is the board's regular monthly meeting. All members are urged to attend. Sunday was a great day at Green Meadows with 179 in Sunday School and 213 in worship services. Several visitors cam e to share the day. A large table of food was spread at lunchtime. If anyone went away hungry, it must have been their own fault. The afternoon services in cluded singing by the M elody M asters from A lexander, The Green Meadows quartet, a talk by Hev. C larence V assar, the associational missions director, and the burning of the note on the sanctuary, Lawrence Kiddle has been told by his Dr's that he may come home lh)& I'hursday a lte r live w eeks at Forsyth Hospital with a rare in fection in his knee joint. This is welcome news. T hirteen m arried couples in cluding Rev. Money and wife at tended the m arriage retreat at Cam p C araw ay F riday and Saturday. From all reports everyone had a most enjoyable time. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Matthews will be at Green Meadows to sing at the evening worship hour on July 28. Grades 4, 5 and 6 at Green Meadows will travel to Boone, N.C., for a retreat this Thursday and ' . Friday. They expect to return about 4:30 Friday. Mrs, Pearl M atthews was able to be in church on Sunday and appears to be doing tine from cataract surgery last Tuesday. Mrs. Lillian Smith rem ains a patient at the Clemmons Nursing Home. News is scarce, so smile awhile. One of the m ysteries of li/e is how the boy who wasn’t good enough to m arry the daughter, can be the father of the sm artest grandchild in the world, and “ I , m arried her because we have so many faults in common. From Leaves of Gold Davie Baptist Church Shows Films Davie Iwinist Church will be showing two films Saturday, July 27th beginning at 7 p.m. The two films are "So Little Tim e" and "Coach." Coach has won several awards in the area of Christian productions. Homecoming Held At Oak Grove A nnual H om ecom ing Services will be held Sunday, July 28, at Oak Grove United Methodist Church. Reverend William Biggerstaff, a former m inister of the church, will Ix! preaching at the 11 a.m . Worship Service. At 12:45 p.m. a covered dish lunch will be held in the fellowship hall. A Song Service will begin at 1:45 p.m. with the Roy Berricr Trio of Thomasville and a duel from the church singing. All members, former m embers, and friends are invited to this Special Day. Auction Sale To Be Held Saturday An Auction Sale will be held at the Pino Community Building July 27 at 10 a.m. Proceeds will be used to renovate the building. A lo-speed bicycle will be awarded to a lucky winner al noon and a 1972 Ford Capris automobile will be auctioned. The car is in good condition and is equipped with new tires. Dinner w ill also be available. G O D ’S FIVE MINUTES > “There is a time for everything.....” - Ecei«iijitM 3!i, Th« uving sibie ASSEMBLY OF GOD WARANATHA CHRISTIAN ASSEM- BLY809 N. Main street MocksvlHc. N.C,Rev, Michael Drake Surxlay School 10:00a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worsh|^^^, ^ 7:00 p.m. advance baptist churchHighway 801 WOilCY CooK. Paslor SorxJay Services:Bible Study 9:45 a.m.BibleStudy U:00a.m.Youth Mcellngs 4:30 p.m.Wednesday Services:Start 6:30 p.m.BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Bear Creek Church Rd.BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Highv^ay 601 North at 1-40 Rev. David Hyde, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m.Evening 7:00 p.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. tfKEAD OF LIFE BAPTIST CHAPELFour Corners Community on Hwy. 801Phil Kltchln, PastorSunday School 10;00a.m.Preaching >1:00a.m.CALAnALN FRIENDSHIP BAPIlSTCHURCH Calahatn RoadRev. Graham Wooten, PastorSundaySchool 10:00a.m.Worship 11:00a.m.Sunday Night Worship 7;00p,m.Wed. Bible Studyt Prayer 7;00 p.m.CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCHHighway 601 SouthRoute 7, Box 93, Mocksville. N.C.Jim Oryder, Pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m.Evening 7;00p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p,m. CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST Cedar Creek Church Road CHINQUAPIN OROVE BAPTIST CHURCHCOMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone Rd. 'SundaySchool 10;00a.m.Worship U;OOB.m. CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH Advance, N.C.DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLEFork. N.C.Surxjay School Worship Evening WednesdayDUTCHMAN CREEK CHURCH Highway 601 off 64 EATON'S BAPTIST CHURCH Eaton'S Church Rd.Sunday School 10:00a.m.Worship 11:00'a.m.EDOEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 West Cooleemee, N.C.FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCHFarmington Road..Sunday School WorshipYouth Training Union FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 309 N. Mam street Mocksville, N.C.Sunday School Worship Kccipe fo r Growtl? SoniL’ roiids of life Jire ''utisjf*.’ at any speed." A foresoeable collision lies ahead of any mafi or womnn wlio disreyards ttie road signs on the highway of life. Road engineers testify to the fact that ignoring the "one way” sign leads to the most disabling or killing accidents. Turning into a fast moving freeway, going ifie wrong way, not only assures the injury or death of the foolish driver liut often involves dozens, or scores.of others in his crash. "One way” traffic is dangerous enough on our journey through life but to deliberately dare fate, to ignore the very best rules of life usually, if not always, ends up in personal loss and disaster for all those who depend on you. ''There is a way that seemeth right to a man but the way thereof is death,” That's only one of God's road signs. Heed it and live! Attending church is a good sign too. Why not? 10:00a.m. 11:00a.m. 7:or p,m. 7:;}Up.iti. BAPTIST Business284-4354 Phone Home 284-2782 Evening 10:00 a.m. 11:00a.m 7:00p.m. 9:45a.m.11:00a.m.6:30 p.m. Oct. thru May LANIER-RIDDLE General Contractors New Homes or Remodeling N.C. Lie. S064 N.C. Lie. 1 5552492-5474 998-4708 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Marginal Street Cooleemee. N.C,Rev. Larry G, Allen Surxlay School Worship EveninoWednesday 7:15p.m. FO^K BAPfrST CHURCH 6 Miles East on Hwy. 64 Sunday School 9-. 4S a.m.Worship 11:00 8,m.Evening 7:?0p.m.GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 6. Moxksvllle, N.C,Surxlay School Worstilp Evening Wednesday 10:00a,m. 11:00a.m. 7;00p,m. 7:00p.m. FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wllkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2141 GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Green HIM Road Rev. Steve Hedgecock. Pastor Sur>day School 9;30a,m.Worship 10:45 a,m.Evening 7:00p.m.Wedrtesday 7:00p.m.GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST Highway 801 Farmington J. Keith Money. Pastor aunaay bcnooi 10:00a.m.Worship 11:00a.m.Evening 7:30p.m.Wednesday 7:30p.m.HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Highway >58 Easi Norman S. Frye, Pastor CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST James Chip Webb, Pastor 3nd 8. 4th ^udnaySunday School tO-.OOa.m.Worship 11:00 a.m,CONCORD UNITED METHODIST Cherry HIM Rd.COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRev. Alton Fitzgerald, Pastor CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Cornatzer Rd.DULIN METHODIST CHURCH Advance, N.C.ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHUKCHHwy. SOI Advance, N.C.FARMINGTON MCTHOOIST CHURCH Sunday School (Ut Sunday) II :00 a.m.(7nd,3rd,4thSun.) 10:00a.m.Worship (1st Sun.) 10:00 a.m.t3rdSun.) 11:00a.m.FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCHNorth Main SI. Mocksville N.C.Rev. Don Davis, Pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.worship U'.OOa.m.FULTON UNITED METHODIST Hwy. 801 at'ForkHARDISON UNITED METHODIST Jericho ChurCh Rd.HUNTSVILLE METHODIST Worship (2nd Sun.) 10:00a.m.(4thSun.) 11:00a.m.LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Gladstone Rd. WESLEYAN LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Jeff Collins, PastorMOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital Street Mocksville, N.C,Rev. Doug SmithSunday School 9:45a.m.Sunday Evening Worship 6:00p.m Wednesday 7:00 p.m. Worship (1st& 3rd) {2nd& 4tttSun.) SundaySchool (1st S. 3rs) (3nd& 4th) 9:45 a.m. 11:00a.m. M:0Oa.m. 9:45 a.m. MAINVILLC A.M.6. ZION CHURCH Vajghn L. Adams, Pastor .Rt. *, Box 37 Mocksville, N.C.SundaySchool 9:30 a.m.Worship Service 11:00a.m. MOCKS UNITED METHODISTCHURCHAdvance, N.C. .MT. OLIVC MITMODIST CHURCH Rt. i. MocksvilleWor^ip (tnd Sun.) 11:00 a.m.(tfthSun.) 10:00a.m.St^nday School (4th Sun.) II ;00 a.m. {lst,2nd.3rd«Sun.) 10:00a.m.NEM UNION UNITED METHODIST tjev. Kermit Shoaf, Pastor Surtday School 10:00 a.m.^Vorthlp 1l:00a,m.OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST llghway 158 East SALEM UNITED METHODIST Davie Academy Rd. SMITH OROVE yWITiO METHODIST Hwy. I5e E*9t, Mocksville Rev. J.C. Lane, Pntor MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries and Fertilizer Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028Phone 634-2128 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 Worship (Ut» 3rd) (2nd,4th,i5tnSun.)Y0:00a.m. 11:00a.m. 11:00a,m. 10:00a.m. 7:30p.m, WorshipEvangelisticWedr>esday 9:45a.m. 10:45 a.m. 7:30p,m. 7:00p,m, 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 IJAMES CROSSROADS bAPT.iT CHURCHKenneth Myde. Pastor Sunday School Worship Evening WednesdayJERUSALEM BAPTISTHighway 601 South Sunday School Worship Evening WednesdayNO CREEK PRIMITIVE CHURCH No Creek Rd. off 64 SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 158 East TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Route 4, Mocksville, N.C.Gene Blackburn, Pastor Sunday School Worship Evening Wednesday TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 7. Mocksville Rev. Judge Johnson SundaySchool 9-45 a,m.Worship 11:00a.m.Evening 6:30 p.m.Wed. Prayer Meeting 7 00 p.m. 9:45 a.m. 11:00a.m, 4:00 p.m. 7;30p,m. 10:00a,m. ll:00a.m. 7:30p,m, 7:30 p.m. BAPTIST 10:00a,m, ll:00a,m. 7:00p.m. 7:00p,m, VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCHCooleemee Shopping Center Sunday School lo OO a.m.worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Service 7:00p m,Wednesday PrflyiT Service 7 00pm, YADKIN VALLi Y BAPTIST CHURTH Yadkin Valley tOdUCATHOLIC ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH Highway 601 NorthSunday 10:00a,m.CHURCH OF CHRIST CORINTH CHURCH OF CHRIST Minister; Charlie Harrison, Jr. Worship: Sun U:00a.m,Evening 7:00p,m.NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRISTRobert Darnall, MinisterSunday School ^hip 10:00 am, 11:00a.m. 7'.00 p.m. 7:30p.m, Worship Evening WednesdayCHURCH OF GOD CHURCH OF OOD Cooleemee. N.C.CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF OOD Highway 64 West I.W. Mames, Pastor SundaySchool 10.00 a.m.Worship 1 00pm,Evening 0:OOp,m.Wednesday 8:00 pm.MOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF GOO Hwy, 64 E. & Depot ST.10:00a.m. 11:00a,m, 7:00p.m. 7:D0p.m. 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 Daily Devolidii 9.30 to 9:45 a.m. Monday liiru Saturday WDSL PORK EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE ASCENSIONRev. Canon C. Nichols, Pastor Sunday School I0;00a.m.ChurchSchool 10:15a,m.Sunday Worships Sermon 11:00a.m. Thursday Prayer Mtg 7;00p.m.INTERDENOMINATIONAL MOCKSVILLE IN> TERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCH Pastor-Rev. Lindsay Watters SundaySchool 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a m.Radio Program (WOSL) l:00p,m. Youth Servlet i:30p.m.MId'Week Blbly SMdy by: Mrs. Knox LUTHERAN ' =HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Gary Gllreath, Pastor Hwy. Ml S.Mocksville, N.C.SundaySchool 9:45a,m.Worship I1:00a,m.METHODIST A.M.E. ZION MrrMODIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITED MCTHODIIT CHURCH Advance. N.C.BAILEY'9 CHAPCL UNlTCOMETHODISTBailey's Chapel Rd. ^BETHEL UNITID M^TNODIIT Bethel Church Rd.BCTHELEHtM.Ur?1TE0MeTH0DitTCHURCHRedland Rd. off 151 East CENTER UNITED MfTHOOrST CHURCH Highway 64 WestRtv. Claudia G. Harrelson, Minister 1st A ?nd Sunday Church Sthool Worship3rd A 4th Sunday Worship Service Church School 5 I h S u n d a Church Schopi Sunday-School (1st& 3rd)(3nd, 4thA51h)BibleStudy Wed.UNION CHAPEL METH0015T James Chip Webb, Pastor 1st, 3rd, A SthSunday School 10:00p.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST Advance, N.C. .Worship (1st sun.) 10:00 a,m,(3rdSun.l U:00a.m.Sunday School(3rd Sun.) ll;00a.m. <3nd, 3rd,4thSun.) 10:00a.m.ZION CHAPBL UNITED METHODIST Rev. Kvrmlt Shoal, Pastor MORAVIAN MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. E. Hampton Morgan, Jr.. Pastor Hwy. Ml A FarmingtonSundaySchool 10:00 a.m.Worship M:00am.Evening 7:30p.m, SEVENTH OAY*^ADVENTIST SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Milling Road Sid Mills, Pastor DAVIE TRACTOR &IMPLEMENTCO. Ford Farming Sales and Service New Holland Equipment Highway 601 South Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5969 Sabbath School Worship 9:30a.m.11:00a.m. ED FISHER PLUMBING SERVICE Cooleemee, N.C. 27014 Phone 284-2721 or 284-2232 Expert Repairs and New Installation FREE Estimates and Emergency Service PENTSCOSTAL HOLINESS CLARKSVILL* PENTECOSTAL Liberty C«. Rd.Rav. Albart GtnllcSunday School ihliWorshipMOCKSVILLE HOLINCSf Milling Road Rev. Curtis Wood Sunday School WorshipSunder nighf S«rvlcts EvangellsUc V/edneftday 10:00a m. 11:00a.m. PENTECOSTAL 10:00a.m.UtOOa.m.4:00p.m.7:00p.m.7:30p,m,PENTECOSTAL 9:i5a.m.n;00«.m. 9 : *5 i .m, 10:4Sa,m. 9:45a.m. REDLAND HOLINESSDon Sigmon, Pasior SundaySchool Worship Evangelistic Wednesday Family NtghiPRESBYTERIAN filXRY PRCIBYTERtAN CHURCH R. Shane Owens, Paitor Sur>day School 9:45 a.m.Worship ll:00a.m.Wednesday-Cholr 7:00p.m.Blble$1udy 9:00p.m. JEFFCOCO.JNC. In the Hillsdale Community Route 1 Advance, N.C. 27006 Phone 998-8192 10:00a.m. 11:00a.m. 7:00 pm 7:00p.m. SU PPO R T Y O U R M E R C H A N T S W HO B R IN G Y O U T H IS IN F O R M A T IO N - A T T E N D TH E C H U R C H O F Y O U R C H O IC E - - - ------------- O R .DMVCWty 768-4444 (800) 222-6060 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 2 5 ,1985-7B Area Obituaries MR. THOMAS W. BRUEBAKER Mr. Thomas W. Bruebaker, 66, , Rt. 2, Box 113, Advance, died W ednesday night at Davie County Hospital in Mocksville. Funeral services were at 3:30 p.m. Friday at Vogler’s Clemmons Chapel by the Rev. Thom as M cLean. B urial followed in Woodland Cemetery. Mr. Bruebaker was born in Davie County to Jim Bruebaker and Elizabeth Bruebaker Coone. He had retired from Roadway Trucking Co. after 21 years of service. He is survived by his wife, Mary Pardue Bruebaker, of the home; two sons, E dw ard B ruebaker, A dvance and Thom as W. B ruebaker, J r., W inston-Salem ; two granddaughters. Miss Nicole B ruebaker and M iss Shannon Bruebaker; his. m other and step father, Elizabeth and Parks A. Coone, Winston-Salem; and one sister, Mrs. M attie Hudson, Win- ston-Salem, CLAUDE GRAY DINKINS Mr. Claude Gray Dinkins, 56, Rt. 2, Yadkinville, died al 12:05 a.m. Sunday, July 14 al Hoots Memorial Hospital. Mr. Dinkins was born in Yadkin County to Charlie and Maude Russell Dinkins. He was of the Baptist faith. Mr. Dinkins was retired from Dtnkin Brothers Shell Oil Co. in Yadkinville. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lillie Mae Baity Dinkins, of the home; th ree daughters. M iss Janice Dinkins, of the home, Mrs. Sammy (Linda) Eads and Mrs. Johnny (Sheila) R uljedge, both of Yadkinville; his m other and father, Rt. 2, Yadkinville; a sister, Mrs. A ldean (B onnie) Allen, Rt. 5, Mocksville; and three brothers, Eugene and Wayne Dinkins, both of Rt. 2, Yadkinville, and Harold Dinkins, Lewisville. Funeral services were held at 11 a.m . Wednesday at Mackie-Gentry Chapel by the Rev. Bobby Russell and the Rev. Ted Hendrix. Burial followed in Y adkin M em orial Gardens. MR. ROBERT TUCKER FOSTER Mr. Robert Tucker Foster, 68, 3722 Tech Ave., Winston-Salem, died Thursday evening. Mr. Foster was bom March 14, 1917 in Davie County to Steve and Rossie Tucker Foster. He had lived I in Winston-Salem for the past 25 years and was a, m em ber of Fork Baptist Church. Mr. Foster was a veteran of World I War II, having served in the United States Army. He was a retired I carpenter. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. I Ethel Stewart Foster, of the home; one son, Larry Foster, 857 Granville D r.; two grandsons, Mike and Jeff Foster, both of Winston-Salem; two I sisters, Mrs. Sarah Beeker and Mrs. Deane Koontz, both of Lexington; and one brother, Mr. Bruce Foster, Lexington. A graveside service was held at 3 p.m. Sunday at Oaklawn Memorial G ardens by the Rev, W illiam Johnston and the Rev. Worth Green. NANNIE SUE GARWOOD N anny Sue G arw ood, 87^ of Daytona Beach, Florida, died July 16. She was born September 4,1898 in Davie County. Survivors include a sister, M rs. J.O . M arkland of Cheasapeak, Virginia and one son, C.E. G arwood of M elbourne, Florida. Funeral services were held in Florida with m em orial services also held at Elbaville Church in Ad- MRS. JOSEPHINE HAIRE ! Mrs. Josephine Haire, 66, of Route 7, Greensboro, N.C. died June 26,' •1985 in Spain. Her husband, Herbert H aire, who survives is a native of ;Davie County, and the stepson of •Mrs. Mary Haire of Mocksville. ! Funeral services were held July 2, at Our Lady of Grace Catholic •Church in Greensboro, where she ;was a member. Burial followed in Guilford Memorial Park. ; She w as a native of the ;Netherlands, a retired employee of •Western Electric Company, and a inem ber of the Pioneers Club. ; Surviving other than her husband, ■are sons, John Haire of Spar- itanburg, S.C., Ronnie and Charles ;Haire of Greensboro and Richard •Haire of M aryland; sisters. Miss Leonis V aessen, M iss Surana Vaessen, Miss Mary Vaessen of the ^N etherlands; brothers, Joseph; lAloysus, W illiam , H ubert, and Gerard of the Netherlands, and Al '.Vaessen of Chicago, Illinois. ROBERT HUNTER (HUB) MOOREFIELD M r. R obert H unter (Hub) Moorefield, 76, Rt. 2, Harmony, died Sunday at Silas Creek Manor in Winston-Salem following a lengthy illness. He was born in Iredell County, August 19,1908, to the late R.C. and Sallie Hayes Moorefield. He was a retired painter and farm er. He was a ctiarter. m em ber and D eacon of Friendship B aptist Church. On December 22, 1928, he m arried Mary Ethel Tulbert, who died M arch 30, 1985. Surviving are four sons, W. Harold Moorefield, Rt. 10, Winston- Salem, R. Ralph Moorefield, Ht. 2, Hamptonville, John K. Moorefield, Rt. 1, Statesville, and Jerry W. Moorefield, Rt. 2, Cleveland, N.C.; two daughters, Mrs. Ralph (B ar bara) Graves, Rt. 7, Mocksville, and Mrs. Harold (Rachel) Mabe, Rt. 1, Hamptonville; two brothers, Howard L. Moorefield, Dunellon, Fla. and Donalti M. Moorefield, Rt. 1, Woodleaf; two half brothers, Edward Moorefield, Radcliffe, Ky. and Jam es Moorefield, Statesville; two half sisters, Mrs. Betty Myers, Statesville, and Mrs. M argaret A dam s, Stoney Point and 15 grandchildren. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Friendship Baptist Church by the Rev. Vernon F. Ball and the Rev. Carl E. Parks. Burial followed in the church cem etery. MR. IRA DENTON OWEN Mr. Ira Denton "T ab" Owen, 85, the H ayes R oad, of Rt. 4, Statesville, died July 15 at his residence following a serious illness of seven weeks. Mr. Owen was born November 21, 1899, in Davie County to the late William Marion and Em m a Ellis Owen. He was a retired farm er and sawmill employee. On January 26, 1935, he m arried Ruby Arlene Owings, who survives. Also surviving are five sons, John William Owen, Lewisville, and Paul Jurney Owens, Ira Gaither Owen, Clarence Dewey Owen, and Fred Spencer Owen, all of Rt. 4, Statesville; 10 grandchildren; and two great-grandsons. Funeral services were held at Reavis Funeral Home Chapel in Harmony by the Rev. Jam es H. “Jim ” Gryder. Burial followed in Society Baptist Church cemetery. RICHARD EUGENE ‘BUCK’ RIDENHOUR R ichard E ugene “ B uck” Ridenhour, 65, of 46 Hudgins Road, Poquoson, Va., died at 11 a.m. Sunday at R iverside H ospital, Newport News, Va., after being in declining health for the past year. A graveside service was held at 2:30 p.m. W ednesday at Oakdale Baptist Church cem etery, Spencer, with Dr. Lyndell E. Stike, pastor of O akdale B aptist Church, and Robert Creason officiating. Born M arch 6, 1920, in Davie County, a son of Eva Hellard Ridenhour of Cooleemee and the late Cicero R. Ridenhour, he was educated in the Davie County schools and had retired from the vehicle m aintenance departm ent of Dow Chemical Co. He was a m em ber of Pine Chapel Baptist Church and a U.S. Navy veteran of World War II. His first wife, D reana Louise Burton Ridenhour, died June 12, 1981. Survivors, in addition to his mother, include his second wife, Maude S. Ridenhour; a son, Harold E, "Dick” Ridenhour of Poquoson; a daughter, M rs. L aw rence (Carolyn) Bowler of Grafton, Va.; a stepson, Louie E. Hall of Virginia; a stepdaughter, B arbara Firth of Virginia; three brothers, H. Bruce Ridenhour of Salisbury, Thomas W. Ridenhour of Cooleemee and Jam es Ridenhour of Davis, Calif.; three sisters, M rs. Jam es Floyd (Kathleen) Spry Sr. and Mrs. Jam es D. (Nancy) Foster, both of Cooleemee; Mrs. M.O. (Rachel) Spry of Salisbury; five grand children; five step-grandchildren; one great-grandchild; and five step- great-grandchildren. Mocks News Our community wishes to express sym pathy to Mrs. Mary Breubaker and family in the sudden death of her husband Tom Breubaker, who passed away at his home Wed nesday evening. Miss Barbara Potts has been a patient in Forsyth Hospital the past week. She underwent an emergency operation S aturday night and rem ains seriously ill. Miss Katie Beaver of Mocksville spent the weekend with her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cook and attended church with them on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie H artm an, and daughter Ashely Lee spent the past week at M yrtle Beach. Mrs. Florence C arter visited Mrs. Nancy Brewer, IWrs. Gertrude Crews, and Mrs. M ary Miller Saturday. Tliey all rem ain quite ill at their home. Davie Academy 4-H News On July 8th the Davie Academy 4- H Club had their annual fsm ily picnic. Approximately 50 people enjoyed hot dogs and other foods. Mark Knootz had devotions, and the meeting was adjourned. On June 11th the Davie Academy 4-H Club took a trip to Crescent E lectric com pany. We had 10 m em bers and 2 adults. “ Rusty” gave an educational tour in Crescent Electric. Kathy Daywalt had devotions. Crescent: Electric served refreshm ents. The,' meeting was adjourned. Reporter; Jewel Waller Pino News I960 Davie County High School Class: (1st Row) Jerry Spry, Bill Burton, Ramey Kemp, Natalie Smith Cash, Jphn Long, Luther Potts, (2nd Ernestine West Parker, Rosalie Potts Allen, Barbai^ to llW illma Phillips Reavis, Shirley York, Carolyn McBnde Beverly, Jean Zim merman W illiam s, Pat Alexander Bowles, Brenda TfVlor Whitlock, Sue^Couch, Stella McBride Carnes, (3rd Row) Sue CartnerSeaford, Bobby Smith, Carolyn Bell W hitaker, Christine. West W ard, Melda Sutphm Anderson, Vivia^^ McClannon Jamerson, Evelyn Nichols McDaniel, Diane ^ a ts Kurfees Harris, Kay James Yeager, Jenny Stewart Parham , Sylvia Hamilton Mike Osborne. Class Of’60 Holds 25th Reunion At Hickory Hill The 1960 Class of Davie County Consolidated High School held its 25th year class reunion Saturday, June 22, 1985, at Hickory Hill Country Club. There were 82 people that attended, of which 45 were class members. The evening began with a steak dinner followed by the reading of the class, m em bers' Last Will & Testament, as each one stood and told something about themselves and their family. As a memorial the group stood in U ttle Miss Kniily Klizubeth Marlon, llic daughter of Mike and Melody Morton of Advancc, celebrated her second birthday Friday, July 5. Her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Hoyle I). I’oplin and Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie It. Morton, all of Albemarle. Mrs. l>ydia H arringer of Albemarle is the m aternal great-grandm other. a moment of silence in memory of Ihe two deceased, mem bers of the class, which were Judy Carter B roadw ay and D onnie C orrell. Memorial llowers were presented to family members. A short business. meeting was held; and officers for the 301h year reunion in 1990 were elected. The new officers are: President, Bill F oster; V ice-President, B renda Taylor W hitlock; S ecretary & Treasurer, Sue Brewer Couch. Individual pictures w ere. made which will be compiled into a 25lh year class reunion book that the class m em bers may purchase. The rem ainder of the evening was spent reminiscing and dancing with recorded music being provided by Mike Weaver of WTQR in Winston- Salem. The officers for the 25th year reunion and making plans for the reunion were: President, Betty Bowens; Vice-President, Natalie Sm ith C ash; S ecretary & Treasurer, Sylvia Hamilton Smith. Planning Board Meeting Is Set Jason Ijan.es Ijames Is Named Mr.Y.P.H.A.InW.S. Jason Ijam es, son of Ruling Elder and Mrs. Jam es Ijam es of Rt. 8, Mocksville, N.C., was selected as Mr. Y.P.H.A. 1985-1986 at the 40th Y .P.H .A . C onvention T hursday night, July 18, 1985, at Mercy Seat - Holiness Church of God, Winston- Salem, N.C. Jason represented the North Carolina Area of the Nor thwestern districi. Pam ela Davis of Aberdeen, N.C., was selected as Miss Y.P.H.A. She represented the Southern Area of the N ortheastern D istrici. The Young P eople’s H oliness Association (Y.P.H.A.) represents the N.C. Area of the Northwestern District, the Southeastern District, Virginia and West Virginia Dislrict, Northern Area of the Northeastern Dislrict, and the Southern Area of the Northeastern District. V alerie Ijam es and P am ela Bohannon of M ocksville, N.C., attended the 5Blh Annual Sunday School Convention, the 40th Y.P.H.A. Convention, and the 38th E ducation D epartm ent of the Holiness Church of God, Inc. at the Mercy Seat Holiness Church of God, Winston-Salem, N.C., July 16-21, 1985. Host speaker was Pastor T. R. Rice. Valerie Ijam es and Pam ela Bohannon were delegates from the M l. Zion H oliness Church, Mocksville, N.C. There will be a. meeting of the D avie County P lanning B oard Thursday, July 25 al 7:00 p.m. in the Capt. James G. Wall Graduates From Walter Reed Army Medical Cir. Capt. Jam es G. Wall, son of Jam es W. and Esther G. Wall of 181 W. Church St., Mocksville, N.C., has g raduated from a residency program in internal, medicine at W alter Reed Army Medical Center, Washington. Training included several hun dred hours of classroom education, direct patient care, research papers and a variety of projects. His wife, Kay, is the daughter of Agnes A. Wooten of Harmony, N.C. He received a doctorate in 1982 from the U niversity of N orth Carolina School of Medicine, Chapel Hill. Shutt Reunion To Be Held At Advance The Shutt reunion will be held Sunday, July 28, 1985, at 12:30 p.m. at the Advance Baptist Church fellowship hall. All friends and relatives are in vited to attend and bring with them a picnic lunch. Drinks and ice will lie furnished. Staff Sgt. Smith Receives Commendation Medal staff Sgt. Anthony Smith, son of Jam es B. Smith and nephew of Jackie W. Smith of Rural Route 1, M ocksville, N.C., has been decorated with the U.S. Army Com m endation M edal at Fort Bragg, N.C. The Army Commendation Medal is awarded to those individuals who d e m o n s t r a te o u ts ta n d in g achievement or meritorious service in the performance of their duties on behalf of the Army. Smith is an infantryman with the 82nd Airborne Division. Health Department Is Conducting Classes The D avie County H ealth Department will be conducting a series of classes on arthritis. The classes will be held the last Wed nesday of each month at the Davie County Public Library from 2:00 to 3:00 p.m. The first class will be Wednesday, July 31st. A film about a rth ritis will be shown and discussed. Anyone with arthritis or in terested in arthritis is invited to attend. There is no charge. For more information contact Peggy Bailey at the Health Department, (634-5985). Barnacles The glue with which barnacles attach themselves to rocks, piers, and ships is one of nature's strongest, says N ational Geographic World. Barnacle fossils 300 million years old are slill stuck to the surfaces on which they died. Davie County Courthouse, Business will be conducted as follows: Call to order Review . m inutes of previous meeting. Hear a rezoning request con cerning property located on the Northwest side of Interstate 40 and Farmington Road being parcels 32, 33 and 34 of tax map F-5. Applicant proposes to rezone this property from Residential R-20 to Industrial (I). Proposal to amend Article XV of the Davie County Zoning Ordinance to include the term and definition of Abbreviated Land Subdivision. Review a residential land sub division titled Gladstone Acres. New or old business. Adjournment. Hellard Reunion To Be Held Sunday The Hellard reunion will be held Sunday, July 28, 1985, at the Ridenhour Arbor in Cooleemee, al 1 p.m. All friends and relatives are In vited to attend and bring wilh them a picnic basket Be sure to come to the auction sale Saturday, July 27th at the Pino Community Center beginning at 10 a.m. Each person giving a $2 donation will have their number put in for a drawing on a 10 speed Weston Flyer bicycle. You don't have to be present to win. Tliere will be food and cola drinks for sale. All the money will be used on the building. Tliere may be a car for auction also. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Miller enjoyed the weekend at Charleston, S.C. Vicki and Nicholas Rouse were honored with a shower Saturday at the Ireland home. Given by Brenda Ireland, Carolina Beck, and Cathy Cranfill. Mrs. Mable Parrish was honored with a cookout Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Miller. Her pastor and Sunday School class attended. Mrs. Parrish is moving to Winston-Salem this week. Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Lowery of Atlanta, Ga., spent last week with Bob and Louise Dill. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dill and boys of Burlington spent the weekend with Bob and Louise Dill. Major Jam es M. Latham, AF Pilot in Germany, is spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hannon Latham. Governor’s School Seeks Names & Address The Governor’s School of North Carolina is seeking the names and addresses of students who attended during the years of 1963-1984, Jam es L. Bray, director of the school, says that he wants to contact as many students as possible before the twenty-fifth anniversary in 1988. Names and addresses should be sent to Donna Porter, Governor’s : School of North Carolina, Salem Station, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27108. The Governor’s School was begun in 1963 as a residential summer • school for gifted and talented high school students from N orth : Carolina. Since then, students have ; gathered every sum m er on the campus of Salem College in \Vin- ston-Salem to investigate twentieth century ideas in the arts, sciences, and humanities. N.C. Head Injuries Foundation To Meet The Piedmont Chapter of N.C. Head Injuries Foundation invites all head injured and their families to see a television tape “Everday A M iracle" from 3-5 R.m. Sunday, July 28. The film, which appeared in June on national television, will be shown in the M artinat Room of Whitaker Care Convalescent Center. The facility is adjacent to Forsyth Memorial Hospital. For further information call 764- 1616. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Route 7, Jericho Road Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 492-5291 FREE FOOD PACKAGES PICK-UP DATE July 31,1985 TIME 4:00 p.m. until 6:65'p.m. There will be free food given away every two weeks. It can be picked up at the church building between the hours of 4:00 and 6:00 every other Wednesday evening. Or by calling 492-5291 » 3 oy Wayne Hendrix, Minister P.O. Box 345 Mocksville. N.C. 27028 4 LOCATIONS 722-6101 120 South Main Stm t 1 2 7 Y e o r s o f S e r v i c e NATIONAL SI:Li;CTt;i) MORTICIANS S E R V ^ E FUlMERAjLDIHECTORS 722-6106 2951 Reynolda Road 766-4714 , MlddlebrouK Jlrive, Clemmons 246-2366405 South Main Strcel. , I-exin«lon MI-MIII'R UY INVITATION CREMATORY SERVICE, Clemmons, N.C. 766-4715 Davie County Phone Number 998-3428 8B-DAV1K COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 25,1985 The American Cafe In Mocksville Closes It’s Doors After More Than 50 Years Of Service Till' Amci'ifiiii ('.'lie clcisi’d ils (loiil'S .limo 2!) iilli'i- nioie lliiiii nil years ol sei'vk:t' In Davie (.'dimly. ICarlier in llie year il was an- iiDiiiieed llial llie Imiklint^ thal Imlised llie eale was goinM lo he coiideiiiiied because il did not pass inspei'lidn. Il was llieii decided llial llie Iasi day ol service would be .lunc 2il and llie auelidii sale would be held July 2u. Charlie and Kdilli Harnhardl. llie Iasi owners df the business, said. "Il weni like all sales - some lliint^s weni cheap aiul sonie went high. OveraM we were salislied wilh llie sale." The liarnhardls said lliey diiin’l close because ol laek oi business. "Ihe building jiisl needed loo many repair'-- " According to (he records In the Davie CdUiily Ueglsler of Deeds ollice, K.L. Clailher owned the land where the American Cafe building was evenlually built. (It is unknown who owned the land before Gaither because of incom plete deed records. I Gaither sold the land on Seplember i:i, li)22, to D.H. Hen dricks. who was apparently a Iriislee for .Soulhern Bank & Trust. •Soon alter this dale, W.C. Walker gained ownership of Ihe land and sold it Id G.G. Walker on .lanuary 'M. 1112:). E.G. Price is lielicvud to have run the American Cale tirst and apparently rented the building troni G.G. Walker in the beginning. G W. M cClam rock then punhased the building March 20, Fred Ellis, auctioneer, asks a bidder for a four dollar bid at the auction Saturday. Compassionate Friends To Meet 'I’lio Vildkin Valley Clujpter of Tlic Compassionate Friends will meet Leonard Realty U own Souare 7f)4 634 38”'; III i;. - Hill vr. did Ki'slorcil I'AH.M MOl'.SK. :ilul s.r. .■■) HI!. :in. Alany ICvlras. Il..-| acri's. fiol .\. • Owner .\n\im is. wants Ol'l-'KEi (III lldllle H itil 1112.1 s.f.. 2 Wdrkslidjis. WKSTltllXiE'; - Advance area, itice home on w<to(i('il lot. lieiliici'd SH.S.IIIIII. I-A1{.MI.\GI()N - :ilUi. 2li home. I'M’.. Kx. Cimd. SI12.IMIII. Sill s. - ;ilil{ Collage. Ow ner lii'lp with CI.OSl.N'G - S:i.'i.lllMI. .Near MOCK.S\ ll,I,i:, :iliH. L'li. Brick liimii', hsnil. GaraKe 2I'I’. Ivv. Conti. lilll .V. - 2 U 'oom ci) acres. Workshop, brick lionu'. I I .V till I'ldly riiriiished .MOI’.II.K home and large hit - S2ll..‘illll. I'AIt.MI.ANI) Acres - l.ots willi stream SS.llllll - SlII.llllO. Wooded .MOHII.I'; home lot - .V2,SIIII. l a ii.Di.N't; i.ot - sii.iiiiii Linda Leonard Kli/.abeth Hold !)l!)-il!lK-(il87 Thursday. ,Iuly 25. 7::i0 p.m. at the Rotary ihil. The program for Ibis month will be a report dn Ihe national TCK conference llial was held in Buffalo, New York. July 12-M. Five of the local members attended the event. A film is also scheduled to be .-ihdwii al Ihe cdnelusion of the meeting. The ComiJassidnate Friends is a su|)|)drt group for bereaved parents. TIu'y meet the fourth Thursday night df each month. "We invite anyone interested in Ihe organizalion to join us at this m eeling.'' said Calvin Ijam es, chapter leader, "It should prove to be a very informative session.” WE BUY HOMES Need to sell your home. We pay cash. Send information to P.O. Box 1000 -NO REALTORS- H O M E S IT E S - - > F O R S A L E5 Acre Tracts - ■ ■ Good Location 90% Financing Available For More Information Contact; Eugene Bennett Fred O. Ellis Davie Realty Ellis Auction Co. 704-634-1111 704-634-5210 919-998-4727 919-998-8744 LAREW-WOOD-JOHNSON,lnc.135 South Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C. , i SEW LISTING • IIALANDEU Dll. -1 bedroom, 'i'l bath, quality built brick home In one on\Iocksv111e|sfinestnciglil)oi^^ KAHMINGTON - I(i ( + ) acret ^Q^tBACTjHing land - stream , some trees - fenccd - conver UJiP?^'-i-iO. J4!),000.00 FARMINGTON AHKA'- :i(i acrcs off Wyo Rond, partly cleared, stream , Jl.OOO per acre. Very attractive 1 Bedroom, 2'-! Haths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, double garage, utility room, paUo, back faces golf course, convenient to all Hickory Illll facilities. Fruit and nut trees. Kxtra lot available. 30 plus acres with road frontage on ItoUi sidos of Davie Academy Rd. and frontage on Godbey Rd. >1800.00 per acre. WANDEIUNG LA.NF-t bedroom, 2 bath, brick veneer home, 2 fireplaces, all appliances. IGx:i2 fenced p(M>l with all equipment. Ex cellent neighborhood. |7!I,!MW. CRESTVIEW DRIVE - 3 Hedrooni bath, brick iiome on a beautifully landscaped lot. Features glassed-in side porch, carport, full basement, 2 fireplaces. tfiB.ltOO. K. MAIM.E AVE-One of Mocksvllle’s finest 2-story older homes. Six Ijedrooms, large entrance hall with fireplace, large porches and beautiful grounds. Separate garage and guest house. Quiet neigh- iKirhooil. Conveiiient to downtown. 189,500.00. .SOUTHWOOD'ACRES - reduced to |7.'i,0«0. 4 bedroom, 2 bath brick veneer home, carport, nice wooded lot, completely repainted inside! ;i:i4 RAILROAD STREET-Industrial property available, |15,000. Call for details. ___ CO.MMERCIAL lot on W estgate Drive in Winston-Salem. SOUTHWOOD ACRES-Choice Lots Available JACK IIOOE ROAD-Small acreage tracts ayaljable ___ Phone'634-6281 CH.RfAilun* Dill Johnson 284-2202 Jutw Johnson 284-2202 Don Wood 634-2826 Sarah Wood 634-2826 193T, and then Ruby (Angcll) Purvis began operating the business In .lune of 1940. Phillip S. Young purchased the land from Mc Clamrock April 26, 1946. Mrs. Purvis and her husband. Bud (who sh e . m arried in 1943) conducted business in the building until June of 1951 when the families of Paul and Dorothy Mason and Benjamin and Sarah Bowles took it over. Mrs. Purvis said, ‘‘I feel like when we left up there, everything left. At one tim e there were four cafes on Main Street - now there’s not any.” She also expressed, “The American Cafe was a big part and a good part of my life. I worked hard and rem em ber locking the door on Saturday nights. I let custom ers out one at a tim e so no one else could come and we could go home.” Ray B., Joyce H., Paul Lee, and Irm a F. Kluttz (all of Rowan County) purchased the land from Young May 2.'i, 1963. The present owners of the lot are Rufus L. and M argaret H. Brock and Furches Enterprises. They purchased It July 8, 1985. Bill Ridenhour, Jam es Jones and Charlie and Edith B arnhardt have also operated the American Cafe business.Fred Ellis conducted the American Cafe auction for Charlie owners of the business.and Edith Barnhardt, 1 ^ Eddie Foster, holds two plates while they were being auctioned and a Iso confirms a bid. (Photos by Deree Eaton) Sunset Terrace Apartments Now Available one and two bedroom units. Kitchen ap pliances furnished, including dishwasher, in the two bedroomunits. Prew ired for cable t.v., electric heat pump and central air conditioning, swimming pool, and children's playground under construction. Take 158 east out of Mocksville to Sunset Drive, which is the street to the right before Hendrix Furniture. A part ment complex located at the end of Sunset Drive. Resident Manager On Duty Office: Apt. 19, located in front of pool Phone:634-0168 Dishes, coffee pots, and pans were just a few among the many items that were on sale at the American Cafe auction July 20. Mocksville Insurance Agency and Real Estate Rufus Brock 7IM-634-5128 Billy G. Potts 919-99H-4541P.O. Box 466 Mocksville, N.C, 27028 Office Phone 704-634-5918 MAPLE AVENUE 2 bedroom house, lot lf)0 x 210. Ideal for couple. $25,000.00 Lovely country setting, 20 mln. from Wlnstun-Salem. 3 bedroom, formal sunken living room, form al dining room, large kitchen, family room. 2'/i tiatJis, much more. Call for more information. OnluiK 21 CLEMMONS VILLAGE REAL ESTATE mREALTOR' uuLtiPu iistiNG smvicrmus NEAT BRICK RANCHER IN convenient Mocksville location. Good Starter or retirem ent home. 3 bedrooms, I'A baths, carport, 2 storage buildings. $39,500.00. SANFOUD AVENUE, MOCKSVILLE - 5 acres. |3,300.00 per acre. LAKEWOOD VILLAGE • Cute 2 bedroom ranch home. 1 bath, living room. Central air. Carport. ONLY f30,000.00. REDLAND ROAD - Quiet setting in convenient location! Spacious 3 bedroom split-foyer home. Living and dining rooms. Fam ily room. Owner anxious. $69,900.00. HICKORY HILL - 2 year old brick rancher in country selling. 3 Iwdrooms, living room wilh fireplace, dining room. Sundeck. Double carport plus full basem ent. $79,900.00. WILLOW RUN - ANXIOUS OWNER - Excellent buy in this 3 bedroom ranch home. Fam ily room has fireplace. Single carport. $38,500.00. OVER 24 ACRES surrounds this 3 year old 2 story farm house. 3 bedrooms, i'A baths, fireplace bi livbig room. Screened porch. Priced at ONLY $127,000.00. FOSTER DAIRY KOAD -1 acre lot. 2 bedroom brick rancher wilh full liasement. Fireplace In living room. $59,900,00. N. MAIN ST., MOCKSVILLE - Charming 3 bedroom home has been remodeled. Fireplace in living room. $44,900.00. REDUCED IN WESTRIDGE - Beaulifui and spacious split-foyer iiome on wooded lot. 4 bedrooms, 2>/.i baths, den with fireplace. A MUST TO SEE. $87,000.00. ■Put N u m b e r l - to w o rk fo ry o u :■ M arty Haynes Carolyn Johnson Jo M ackintosh Alien M arlin 76ft-40l4 7S6-4777 76S4I3R «68-5ZM Office 766-1777 or 766-911' C a r o lin a E E C E E H ' H o m e s , In c . For AJi Your Btiildiii}' atui Reinodeliiin Needs H o m e P la c e R e a lty , In c . For All Your Hea! Kslalc Need.s LKSTINGS ADVANCE - Cornatzcr Rd. - Iteuutlful new home under construction, 4UR, 2 Full Haths, fireplace, heat pump - Cape Cwl style on wocxled lot. $63,900.00.KARMINGTON - C edar Forest - ^ 'lit foyer with II HR, 2 full haths, L.R., Den W-F.P. $48,900.00. ,MOCKSVILLE - New home within limits 3 BR 1 'a Hatlis hxcellent Hnanclng available. $45,900.00. MOCKSVILLE - Hickory Tree - 3BR, 2 full haths - Home In excellent condition. Good financing available. Jtll.SOO.OO. MOCKSVILLE - Willow Run - }'/^ story Cape Cod w- uttachiMl double garage; Corner lot. Excellent buy at H9,900.00 MOCKSVILLE - Will Boone o.c- ailR ii^ Baths I yr. old. $42,900.00. MOCKSVILLE - 3BR l>/.i baths ■ home with drive in basem ent plus carport. $38,500.00. BERMUDA RUN - Beautiful 2 story home under construction 3400 sq. ft. E xtra Large Lot. Call for details. LAND FARMINGTON-29.5B acrcs on llwy. 801. Will divide. ADVANCE - Nice wooded lots from $4500.00. M OCKSVILLE-llwy. 64 Two adjoining lots will sell one or both. STATESVILLE- U U for sale from $4,200.00 HARMONY - Fm llA approved lots. HICKORY HILL - Nice building lots $5900.00. WILL BOONE - Large wooded lot. $4500.00 BEAR CREAK CH. RD. -40 plus acri*s - '•{ eleure<i tim ber. RURAL HALL - Excellent building lots, end acreage for sale. BEACH PROPICRTV NORTH MYRTLE BEACH-1, 2, & 3 Bedroom condominiums at ex- cellent locations in N. M yrtle Beacli from $49,900.00. We build Conventional, Farm ers Home Administration (Fm llA ), Federal Housing Administration (FHA), and Veterans Administration (VA) Homes. ^___________________ 119 Depot Street Mocksville, NC ISob Shelton, Broker Von Shelton, Broker PHONE 704-634-2252 919-998-2969 N ight: Shelby Walker, Sales Frank Payne, Sales DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 2 5 ,1985--9B Delores Jordan (far left). Clerk of Superior Court, swears in Richard J. Brock, E. Edward Vogler, Jr., and Henry P. Van Hoy II as election officials to the Davie County Board of Elections. Brock was named chairman of the board. Van Hoy will serve as secretary and Vogler will be the member. Phone ^ 7Q4-634-6111 Phone T 0.04-634-6112 REALESTATE-BONDS-INSURANCE- "Investm ents” ALLTVPES 9.95 percent APR mortgage money availnhli> Bouzeke Road Rolling Mills Lri. 900 Ilurdison St. CHI.S_________ VVilkcslioro St. Duke St. Cooleemec Off Lewisville-Clemmons Road - 3 BR, LR w-FP, Kit. w-DW, Study, F. Basement w-FP, Deck, Porch, 2 zone heating, D. Garage, Paved drive. l«(in s.f. heated ____ New house - ready to move into, 3BR, P/iB, city w ater & sewer, carport, storage area, porch & deck. Mouse and large lot. 2BR, Hi. partial basement. Kitchen stove, plenty of cabinets. Very, very nit'c. New 2BR IB doll house, nice lot. A real laniily homi' w-iiiii( anil:) lull bailis. Close to everything, well kept. 234 W. Church St, 922 Vadkinvilie Rd. GLADSTONE RD 645 LEXINGTON RD M eta Breeze Ln. Kecently remo<lcled home. 2BR, IB, kitchen with custom cabinets and b ar. New roof, storm doors- windows. Fircplace. Nice lot with garden space. ______ Brick rancher - 3B» '-^cT imt. with own li II liiii il II ' '^^'■11 lll'lTi....... nil FP. 5 room house, zoned business, detached garage, central air _____ 5A with like new Mobile Home, Co. w ater, stream , garden space, fur nished. ALL FOR Nice older home 3 or 4 BR, big lot with shade trees. City w ater and sewer. Owner moving. $75,000 J45.900 $:i(i,ooo *19,(100. Under $20,000 $G2,i>00 $39,900 $24,300 SRI192 601 S. Gladstone Rd. O ff L e w is v ille - Clemmons Rd. 519 Wilkesboro St. Riverdaie Rd. Off Gladstone Rd. 601N near 1-40 County Home Rd. Oakland Heights New house under const. - EE - Pick own colors and carpet. 1980 Tidwell mobile home - 3BR, 2B total elec. county w ater, stove and r e f r ._____________________________ 3BR, I'AB, home on e lot, LR, Den, Dinette, gsilSS^porch, out buildings. _______ SR1192 Super buy - Like new mobile home - 14x52 - all electric - 2 BR, 1 B, furnished, on 23A part ooen. stream . Price reduced for quick sale. Lot 17 Holly IledgT ijrT ISoT sq.ft. heated area new Farm style home. 2>/jB, LR-FP dishwasher, central air, bsm t., dbl garage. Recently renovated 3BR, 2B, LR-fpl. DR, den, screened porch, 2 zone HP. Dbl. CP-partial bsmt. storage bldg. and gas pump._____________________ 3BR home, rural setting, excellent buy. 2BR home on l'.‘i A. Furnished. COMMERCIAL Prim e business lot 100 x 500 Mobile home park. 4A. 12 mobile homes. Call for info, on Cedardale Log Homes. LAND Many lots, paved street, community water, some w-trees, lavs good. Lake Norman Lots STYERS FERR Y RD. SR1192 Sain Road Near Davidson Harbor, deep water, guaranteed no sew age disposal problems, w ater on lots. ____ -L ot No. convei oHOSa ■»., very Sain Rd. Howard St. Daniel Road Farm ington SR1192 Cherry Mill Road Gladstone Rd. Farm ington Area Eaton St. Wilkes Co. Davie Acad. Rd. Willow Run Woodland Dev. -5A for mobile Imme, county w ater Approx. I7A. long rd. frontage, part wooded, perk test m ade, Co. water. $35,900 $45,500 $25,000 Price reduced to $35,900 $41,000.00 $73,300 $58,500 $30,000 $22,300 $50,000 $135,000 $2,300. $00,000 to 70,000 $10,500.00 11450. per acre Nice building lots - 100 x 200 ■ Co. w ater, lays good, easy access to 1-40. 2 adjoining lots 25x140 and 75x140. Town w ater & sewer. $3,000 per A. $4,500 ea. 2.8A. Nice hardwood- good road front age. Price reduced. FOR QUICK SALE Approx. 30A - Long road frontage, stream , lays good. - Approx, 12 A for mobile home, county w ater. __________________ 6.802 Acres wooded. Good road frontage lA building lot. Creek at back. 8 & lOA long paved rd. frontage. 998 2 lots and 7A. Ideal for development. 9.7A Mtn. land - white pines & poplar. N ear Pkwy._________________ 80A. 50 wooded. under cultivation, rest Many lots, paved st. city w ater & sewer. 5.8A wooded. Reasonably priced. Borders creek. $10,950. $2,'50ir~ per acre $1250 per acre $3,700 $3,950 Eugene Bennett - 998-4727 G raham M adison-636-0342 G race Cabe • 634-2272 Gwynn Meroney-G34-2208 Holland Chaffin - 634-5186 Luther Potts, R H U -998-8420 Louise Frost Daigle - 634-2846 Henry Shore - 634-5846 Sam Howell - 634-2060 Kathi W all-492-7631 Jolni Rennix - 634-5842 Wayne Sykes-945-3853] 634-6111 or 634-6112 (QU*I «OUSI»li Hank Van Hoy (right) presents Booker T. Williams with a certificate in recognition of her service on the Board of Elections for the past eight years. YMCA News The Davie Fam ily YMCA has just acquired tem porary office space in Dr. Gary Prillam an's office on Ilospilal .Street in Mocksville. The oirice will have limited liours and Kevin Holt will ije availalile Tuesday and Thursday mornings from 8;30 a.m . unlil noon. Holt will assist the Davie County YMCA Board of Management in securing suitaljie facilities and other startup needs for a numljer of I'aii program s, including aerobics, slrelch exercises, weigiU control, CPii, self protection, parenting, youth fun days, ballroom dancing, bridge and other program s offered as requested. The following commitlees have been established and anyone who would like to serve on a committee is asked to call tlie chairm an of that committee to .sign-iip. Planning - Hank V anlloy, Program.s - Wanda lidwards and Jack Ward, Financial Development - Joe Harris and Hichard liudd. Publicity and Communications - Jack Naylor and Jolm Hiitero. Personnel - Kim Sheck, Facility Development - Wade Dyson, Dr. Gary Prillam an, Allen Sni|)es and Dwight Myers, M emliership- Diane A nderson and Calvin Jones; Projects - Katie Collette, i''inancial i\Ianagem ent - Troy W infrey. .Secretary - .loyce I’ayne, Phone Chairman - Frances Heck. ’I’he third session of YMCA swim classes started July 22 with seven full classes, ranging in age from two to adult. Tlie fourth and final two- week session will begin August ;‘i will) morning and evening cla.sses to be held. P re-registratioji is recommended. Three more one-week sessions of day cam p at Tanglew ood are planned tor tliis year. The cam p is oliered lo cliildi eii K-7lli gi'ade and include.s a wide range iil aclivities. '['he cliarge is S12 lor tiie lii'st child and S:ill lor eacli additional ciiild. Tlie 'I'.MCA van picks up at .Mexican .Maids Mexican maids, paid under the table, earn only S'lfi lo $11(1 lor six-day weeks in tlie iiomes of Iil Paso, Texas, Inil such wages will support a large lamily across llie Kio Grande in Juarez, notes National Geographic. Mocksville .Middle .School at a.in. and retiirns .it .'i (j.ni. l''or more intorniation on any o! the Y.M('.'\ programs or lo register call the "I'.MCA (jftice at nr .Sarah Wood at i;:M L’iKi;. r H ouse For Scsle COOLEEtVIEE M E T H O D IST C H U R C H PA R SO N A G E I* Mile 6018.801 Intersection 3 Bedroom, Large Don, Living Room, Kitchen/ □ inning Combination ; L arqe Lo, $ 4 5 ,0 0 0 .0 0 Call- 284-2834 aftei 5 H o w a r d R e c a S ty St in s y r a n c e A g e r s c y , Inc:. 330 Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (704) 634-3538 REALTOR® Davie County- (OUU KOUSIhC (919-998-6463) NEW LISTINGS 2601 Lewisville-Clemmons Road Clemmons, N.C. 27012 (919)766-4580 13 MOUNTVIEW • icctrlc, 3BR, IVj baths, brand r, 100 perccnt f inai.^“ .u qualified buyer - $27,620,00. NO. 595 - BETHEL Cll. RI5. - 2 bdrm.-up, 1 bath up, liv. rm . w- flreplacc, din. rm ., - basem ent includes 1 bdrm,, 1 hath, making a total of 3 bdrm s., 2 baths, brick veneer, 1980 s.f., porch off m str. bdrm., dcck - 12x44, double car garage - 17x24, partial workshop 1200 s.f. - 184,000. NO, 004 - 343 I new interior, NO. 581 - NO DOWN PAYiMENT - Montvlew Dr. - Three bedrooms, 1 bath, city w ater and sewer. Ranch style with siding. 125,500,00. No. 567 - G49 Sanford Avenue, M ocks^lle - G reat Investment property. Three bedrooms nice den w ith.^ ice for a wood stove. Air imit air conditioner. Within walking d^^..nce to Ingersol-Rand. Some hard' wood floors. Must sec toapprecinl'- value. Priced at 140,000.00. No. 562 - 780 N. MAIN ST. - 'J ■ ram e cottage, 904 s.f. - 38x10 mobile home on property, exo^r^ • investm ent property (rental) - $27,500. No. M4 - HOLLOW HILL COURT - 4 bdrm , brick rancher. IVi baths, living room - din-kit. combination, }18,500.00. NO. 000 - Assume this VA loan with only JlGOO.OOdown and II Mi pcrcer.t int., 3 bdrm ., brick veneer, l‘A b living room, nice kitchen, extra large lot with space for a garden, carport with storage. NO. 334 - SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Very nice 5 bdrm ., 2'/2 bath, split foyer, brick veneer, 2 fireplaces, den, living room, new kitchen, 2 car garage. 174,500,00, NO. 537 - MAIN CHURCH ROAD - 3 bdrm ., brick veneer, 1420 sf, full basem ent, garage, over an acre .U tv ery private, den with fireplace $65,000.00. No. 535 - 311 Rolling Hills Lane, a real dream home, excellent con dition, 3 bedroom, IVi bath, great room with fireplace (screen in cluded), a garden is already planted, large storage building, very nice lot. (47,200,00, NO. 564 - 457 TOT ST. - 3 bdrm ., 1 'A baths, 1305 s.f., din. rm.-kit. comb., den, carport, 2 wind. A.C., drapes and curtains rem ain, dishwasher, refrig., patio, brick ranch. Close to hospital. $55,000.00. NO. 496 - TWINBROOK ACRES off U.S. 64 East. - 3BR, 2 full baths, energy efficient solar home with great room and kitchen-dining area 1300 s.f. - $55,000.00. NO. 601 - SH EFFIELD PARK -3 bdrm., brick, 1100 s.f., liv. rm ., din.- kit. comb., back dcck. good cond. Fenced Yard, $45,000,00, NO, 432 - RAYMOND ST. - New Fm llA approved house, 3 bdrm .. H i bath. liv. rm ., kit-din. comb. $38,500.00. NO. 479 - RAYMOND ST. - New Fm llA approved house, 3 bdrm ,, I'k >iaths, liv. rm .. kit-dln. comb. $38,500.00, NO. 602 - 331 PARK AVENUE, MOCKSVILLE - Brick Rancher, 3BR, living room, den, I'A baths, util, room and front porch. N ear Rich Park - acre lot. $61,900.00. "n o . 605 - WILKESBORO ST. - Three bedrooms. 2 baths, idee kitchen, enclosed side porch, living room with fircplace and celling fan. Enjoy the rear porch and patio. Near hospital. Reduced to $50,000, I Forsyth County NO. CI008 - 3.59 acres surrounds this I'ii story home. This is the ultim ate in country living, A touch of the old in eacii area. Large stone fireplace witli restored pine Hooring in the family rm . with open deck RENT Mobile hom e-2 bedrooms, 2 baUis, >245,00 per month. Davie County LAND itimai repla( NO. !>!)7 - BETHEL CH. RD. -2 bdrm. 15(10 s.f., stone brick exterior, liv. rni.-din. rm . comb., fam . rm ., utility, excellent cond. - unfinished basem ent, patio - $13,000. Within walking distance of all the industrial plants. NO..';«2-25«i\I()UNTVIEWDl{. " il' I'a haths, new carpeling, p.iinl and floor covering. Very altrai iH r\\\) ir siding. 100 percenl financing to qualified buyer. Call for del ^ > - $2f),00(l.00. NO. 5!i!l - IM N /EIJ) RD. - .1 iKlrm., 2 bath double-wide mobile home, 1248 s.f. very well m aintained & landscaped, liv. rm., din. rm ., den; 2 metal storage $29,000.00. NO. 569 - HILLCREST CT. - 3 bdrm ., I 'i baths, family rm . kitchen, back patio, range, refrigerator, Tireplace insert $43,500.00 NO. ,'■>30-SALISBURY ST. -4 Ixlrij’ - fram e house, liv. rm., din. rm . w- fireplace, den, utility rm ., :i porcuV wood floors. 1833 s.f. - 530.500.00. .NO. 555 - HARDISON ST. - 2 iMlrm. fram e house, liv. rm . w-fireplace. den, 1180 plus or minus s.f., detached storage, convenient to schools, shopping, etc. $32,800.00. NO. 443 - COUNTRY ESTATES - 5 Bedrooms, dining room, living room, family room (fireplace & ceiling fan), kitchen, front porch, 2 Ijatbs and deck on back. Good Condition, 10 years old. Central air (upstairs). $90,000.00. Make us an offer. NO. 586 - OFF DANIELS RD. - 3 b<lrm., 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. $20,000.00 NO. .i84 - ,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 kitchen with breakfast room, den, I 'i baths downstairs, I'i; baths, unfinished upstairs. Double detached carport with worksliop, storage buildings and barn. $79,900.00. 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, $75,000.00. NO. 570 - HICKORY HILL I - Lovely tri-level brick home on corner lot in walking distance of Hickory Hill Tennis Court, pool and golf course. House features form al living room and dining nwm, den, breakfast rocmi, family or piayrotim, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 21 x ll'-;i screened porch, double car garage and central air. See to appreciate. $91,000.00. NO. 519- MILLING RD. - 3 Ixlrm., 2 bath, liv. 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. NO. 575- Kl.UE.N'IE RD. -2 mobile homes situated on 12.01 acres - (11 3 iMlrm., 2 hath, hack screened porch underpinned, (2) 2 bdrm . 12 x f>0 mobile home. 2 stall horse barn, natural spring on property, fencing - $89,600.00. .N'O. 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. NO. 570 - 15 DAVIE ST., COOLEEMEE - Tills 2BR, IB house would be an excellent investor's rental home or starter home. $16,960.00. o\ erlooking tlie quiel wiMHled yard, llie m aster bdrm. has a beautiful fireplace, extra storage area w-large walk-in closets. Very tastefully decorated and energy efficient w-2 heat pumps. A reallv nire liorne’- $97,500. No. 496 - 55,5 Acres wooded, 15 acres cleared field - cut over 23 years ago. Owner financing. 10 foot right of way. $74,000.00. No. 558 - 127 acres wooded and fenced around boundary. 15 acres cleared - cut over 23 years ago. Owner financing. 10 foot right of way. $1^,000.00. No. 599 - HICKORY HILL - Very nice bulldUig lot with county water available. $5,500.00. NO. 598 • MICHAELS RD, - Off Hwy. 601 S. - 1.28 acres level - good residential property - $4,000. NO. 568 - DAVIE ACADEMY RD. - 84 acres - Residential - Agricultural - Approx. 'A wooded, ',i open w-large 2-story house. Possible owner financing. $167,000.00. I COMMERCIAL . NO, 405 - SANFORD AVENUE - Vacant lot In central business district, city w ater and sewer, located beside Mocksville Fire Dept, $27,500.00. NO. 458 - HISTORIC MUSEUM-DEPOT STREET - Old Depot Bldg., 244.0 x 154.50 X 256.0 X 120.8, beside Southern Railway. NO. 553 - HWY. 601 SOUTH - 27.535 acres cleared land u-counly water available. $145,000.00. NO. .573 - HWY. 158 - 2 bdrm. fram e house situated on in plus or mlnu:; acres. House has 1106 s.f. w-2 haths, liv rm ., w-fireplace, hit., part unfinished, basem ent. $100,000.00. NO. 413-HICKORY H ILL-Lakeside lot. $11,000.00. NO. 495 - 20.22 acres plus excellent building lot (acre plus) in Country Estates. .Man-made pond, fenced. Timber. NO. 515 - WOODLAND - 4 lovely wooded lots, 200 x 200 - $9,200.00. NO. til3- 7 lots in Oakdale .Subdivision off HOI. Can be sold individually. NO. 572 - OFF HWY. 801 -114.5 plus or minus acres planted in loblolly pines w-2 stream s. (Jood investment opportunity for future. NO. 505-HWY. 601 -I’re-fab. alum. sId. bldg. w-brick front, showroom has suspend, ceiling, panel, carn\^built-in siielves, bathrooms, paved park. 2020 heated sf. - 0 yrs. old'* A-tra 938 s.f. of storage - $75,000.00. I Julia C. Howard-034-3754 Ann F, Waiids-634-3229 D. Mike Heiidrix-284-2366 Connie O. Kowalske-G34-6343 Shirley Boger-998-1716 Linda Daughtrey-998-3842 C. Craig ( iuipman.634-2534 Calvin ijames-492-5198 Amy Howard-634-3754 Cecil Carmer-492-7112 Randall Ward-(>34-3404 M yrtle Grimes-998-3990 lOB-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 25,1985 Public Notices rj'.i|P*g«lL.UiW'»' m<,m > mum’mmmmmmi 'n 'T i irHi'i'»W»inTtTHrni>w»irili NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTfCE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GtVEN, Pursuant to the requirements of Article 20 B of Chapter 153 of the Gener<)i Statutes of North Carolina and Article xn» o1 the Davie County Zoning Ordinance that the Board of County Commissioners ot Davie County will hold a public hearing In the Commissioner's Room of the Davie County Courthouse. Mocksvlile, N.C, on Monday, July 29, 1985, at 7:00 p.m. The following proposed zoning iimondment to the oMiclal zoning ordinance ol Davie County will be considered:A) The Davie County Planning Board has rccommendcd to amend Article XI of fhe Davfe County Zoning Ordinance. This article, being Article XI ' Planning Board, would add two (3) additional members to the Planning Board. The idea is to make the Planning Board more representative of the entire County. This proposal would better define how the Board of Commissioners would have the Planning Board organize and conduct its meetings, it enlarges the scope of duties assigned to the Planning Board. This proposal would more clearly describe the functions and responsibilities of the Director of Planning.There arc copies available of the original Articic XI «is well as the proposed Article XI amendment. Wo would certainly welcome any input during the planning process on this matter.Bi Amend Article XV De/Jniflon of Specific Words and Terms to Include the term Ab breviated Land Subdivision. An Abbreviated Land Subdivision involves a relatively small subdivision ol Innri It reaulres only a final plat review when a subdivision of land does not In volve street dedication or more than ten (10) lots or more than five (5) acres. The abbreviated land subdivision process may be used only where the subdivision includes all contiguous land under the ownership of the sponsor.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 changes. Prior to the public hearing, all persons interested may obtain any additional Information on those proposals which arc In the possession of the Davte County Zoning Enforcement Office In the DaviR County Office Building, Mocksvlile. N.C. on weekdays between the hours of 6:30 a.m. and 5 00 p.m. or by toiephone at 434 3340.Jesse A. Boyce. Jr.Davie County Zoning Officer 7 l82tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX NOTICE Having Qualified as Executrix of the estate ot James Clay Tutterow. 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 18 day of January. 1986, 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 18th day of July, 1905.Nancy T. Tutterow, Route 1, Box 370, Mocksvlile. N.C. 27028, Executrix of the estate of James Clay Tutterow.Martin artd VanHoy. Attorneys Box 606 Mocksvlile. NC 27028 7-ie-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified <is Administrator of the estate of Pearl K. (Mae) Smith, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 19th day ol January, 1956, or ttiis notice wilt be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make fmniediate payment to the undersigned This the 19th day of July, 1985.Richard J. Smith, Rt. 1, Box 327, Advance, N.C. 27006, Administrator of the estate of Pearl K. (Mae) Smith, deceased 7 254tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYPUBLIC NOTICEThere will be a meeting of the Davie County Zoning Board of Adjustment on Monday, August 5, 19B5, at 7:00 p.m. in the Grand Jury Room of the Davie County Courthouse. The following applications for Special Use Permits have been received by the zoning officer and are scheduled to bo tieard:A) Lucille liames submitted a request to place one mobile homo in her rear yard by Temporary Use Permit. This properly is located on the East side of Hwy. 601 North approximately .1 mile rJorthof Murphy Road (SR 130fl). The property is further shown as parcel 10?of tax map F 3.B) Dennis McBrayer submitted a request for a commercial kennel with all pens and runs at least 100 feet from ad[oinlng properly lines by Special Use Permit. This property lies .1 mile South ol Hwy. 158 being on the East side of the Baltimore Road. The property is shown as parcel 99 of tax map E 7-Signs will be posted on each of the above listed locations to advertise the public hearing. All parlies 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 changes. Prior 10 the hearing, all persons interested may obtain any additional information on these proposals wtucti arc in ttie possession of the Davie County Zoning Enforcement Officer by inquiring at the office in the Davie County Office Building In Mocksville, N.C. on weekdays between the hours of 8: 33 a.m. and 5:00 p m. or by telephone at 634 3340.Jesse A. Boyce,Jr.Davie County Zoning Officer Room 310 County Office Building 7 252tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTICE HAvIng qualllled as Executrix of the estate of Dewitt Marshall Bailey. 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 11 day of January, 1966, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AH persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 11th day of July, 19BS.Marsha B. Groce, 1327 Hwy. 65, Winston- Salem, N.C. 27106, Executrix of the estate of Dewitt Marshall Dailey, Jr.7-11 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Reginald S. Gregory, 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 4th day of January, 1966, 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 4th day of July, 1985.Jo Ann Gregory, 40 Wright Lane, Mocksville, N.C., Executrix of the estate of Ronald S. Gregory, deceased.7-4 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of 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 the undersigned on or before the 18th day ol January, 1906, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate wilt please make im mediate payment to llte undersigned.This the 18th day of July, 1965 Linda Shutt Burchette. No. 47 Rivervicw Apts., Rt. 4. Advance. N.C. 27006, Executrix of the estate ot Ettn Mae Crater Lashmit, deceased.7 18 4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executors of the estate of Geneva M. Howard, deceased, late of Oavie County, this Is to notify alt persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 18th day of January, 1966, or this notice wilt be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.The is the 18th day of July, 1985.Delmer Howard, Rt. 1, Box 39, Advance, N.C. and Addle Fine, 211 Brookside Drive, Lewisville. N.C., Executors of the estate of Geneva M. Howard, deceased.7-16-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Conrad Worth Tucker, 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 llth day of January. 1966, or fhfs 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 11th day of July, 1985.Elizabeth B. Tucker, Rt. 4, Box 166-A, Mocksville. N.C., Executrix of the estate of Conrad Worth Tucker, deceased.7-11 ,«tnp Four Corners News Mrs. .1(10 While ;in(l Mrs. KoIjlm'I Crall made a business Irip to S.C. Monday. Those visitint; A.C. Ualledge. Sr. & ISdna Mae Katledge during the week-end were Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Katledge, ,Ir. and IJebbie, Balry Smith, Bill Baity, I\h-s. IJdmonia .Vilbng and her daughter. A large crowd attended the dinner at Courtney Baptist Chureh Sunday honoring Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dill and children who are moving near Raleigh. I\In and Mivs. .Sieve I'o s lc r Im vo purchased the Garland Sheets home and have moved to our community. We welcome them to our com munity. Mrs. .Johnsie Shelton was honored tor lier hirtlulay Saturday night at the K&W restaurant in Winston- •Salem by her children and grand children. We are sorry to lose one of our neighbors, Mrs. Mabel Parrish. She has sold he]' place and is moving to Winston-Salem. NOW OPEN ADVANCE VIDEO Rent And Sell Hwy 801 (NEXT TO ADVANCE DISCOUNT) Phone 998-9402 Hours: M on.-Thurs-10 Til 7 Friday 10-8 Sat. 10-6 SurT ESTATE SALE Saturday, August 3,1985 10:00 A.M. 814 HARDISON ST. MOCKSVILLE, N.C. Personal Property Of The Late IVlr. N. Albert Boger Miss Mary L. Hopkins Lots & Lots Of Good Household Items Jim Sheek Auction & Realty Co. NCAL924 NCAL 40328 919-998-3350 Mocksville, N.C. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATOR CTA NOTtCE Having qualified as Administrator CTA of the Estate of William L. Moore Jr., deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 4th day of January, 1986, said date being at least six months from the dat of first publication of this notice, or this notice v/lll be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This 4th day of July, 1905, the some being the first publication date.Ruby M. Moore, Administrator CTA of the Estate of William. L. Moore, Jr.Brock & McCiamrock AttornoysatLaw P.O.Box 347 Mocksville, NC2702B Tel; (704) 634 3518 7-4 4tnp I.any Darr. .Mana^^orOf Hclk. hu-. of .M ocksvilir, was ri‘ci'iitly at a haiH|U(‘t in CliarloUr, for mitstandin^ sn'vico (o Mi'lk and llu‘ coinniunity, 1U> alsd i an aw ards’ plaqiu* and chock lor Sr.Od.OO. Accordinji tn John Hclk. chairm an (»f the lU'lk Stores Sor\ ice Eioard of flircctors, “He has reach»‘d out when he saw a need and [^ave unseilishly ol himself. We’n* j^lad he is a j)art of the Belk>Le««ett fam ily.” Darr was judged out standing' for his cinitrihutions to the local (.'nited Way catupal^at, his church, and the Davis 'I'ownsend M iddle School f(»r handicapiied children; his efforts as managt^r of the lU'lks Vates Thrift stf>re in Thomasville, more than doubled in salf's, anti his voluntary decision to learn the .American Sij^n Language in order to communicate with deaf custom ers. This is a l!)8l .Award of Kxcellence. Mj-. D arr makes his home in Thomasville, and com mutes tti Mocksville, where he manages the Helk Stori‘ here. W alter Jossey of Lynchburg, S.C., owns this 1915 W illys Knight. He purchased the autom obile from the Smithsonian Institute while on display there at one tim e. Jossey Is a m em ber of the N.C. Horseless Carriage Association that toured the area recently.(I’holo.s hv D orec K alon) 'V ''N. It looks like 1920 again in M ocksville! It's actually members of the N.C. Horseless Carriage Association on their way to Tanglewood Park for a picnic lunch. How Would You Like To Receive A *299’^ Ceiling Fan PLUS Dinner For Yourself And 6 Other Couples ABSOLUTELY FREE First 20 Coupons Received May Qualify • FILL OUT AND : MAIL TO; ■ M.G. : Box 335 • Kernersville, N.C. . 27285 Namo - Adclre.ss Phone Bc.st time to contact: Ai'.’I'.V s p e c u l a t o r s b u s i n e s s m e n If^ V E S T O R S w NOTICE TO AREA EMPLOYERS ASSISTANCE AVAILABLE TO EMPLOY ELIGIBLE LOW INCOME YOUTH Throygn Iht! fedi.T.il Jot) Tr.iinlncj P.irtnt>r«,iiip Act, fujids M.ivi? been .iHotdtfcl to ossist area ompioyors to t’tnpio/, tr,iin, onci ref.iin c-tigibl*.' low incomL" youiti iigccJ 16 21 yuiirs old wtio are rising juniors <ind seniors, rccenl 1985 Hign ScMool G»nUuiitcs, ond youtti not returning to SCt'OOlTryout Employmont ProiectW.igos of S3 35 por riour tor 40 tiours n wt‘L-k up to -i mcixiriiu/n of hours Itirougti September 30, 1985 pnicJ to L'li<jit}l(? youth worktnc} for (.'mpio^erb wfio will i.-mpioy <init retain p.irticlpants ‘jc'lectecj Ijy ttie etnployor .ifter tru.* tr.iirnny pertod onus Eligibility Ruquirj'nientb for tnlert'SttKl Appliciints Youlti 16 21 yu.ir-j ot .igt,'Mc-mbcr of f.Tfiiily whose incoiiH? for ttu- p.isl si;< month'll oous not ocefd currcnt tecJersI mrofTH;50 tioijri fnimtnuni of pre f.'fUplo/mL’nt sKili'j iroining inclucJiny put not liniiled to: industrial Coopornlive Trnming. Distriljutivi.- Efluc.itiOfi, Explor.ifcry Industrifll Arts. Home Economics, {)usinL-',*j .ind Ocrup.ition-^. Gr.'iptiic Arts. Hf.iltri O. cup.itions, Agriculture,Auto Mectwinics, C<irpentry. <ind Uric^ Miiiionry Resident of D.ivie, ^jtokes, Surry or Y.idkin CountiesStudi'nt rising junior or senior or current 11 enrol leil in GE D Program and recent 1VH5 High School GriiclU'Tte who h<Wf.- not continued their pduciition beyond tni* high sctiool level Employer's Rligibilily Requirementv Must h.tve .i fedcr.il IRS efiplo/er nutrit)er Not displ.if-*' f.urri'nt emplo rI'l.'S iViust be <1 prtv<)t«' seitur emplo/>T Employer Oenetits ‘jUbsidi/i.'d ol J5 per hour up to 2‘>0 hour*.Possible qunhtK .ilion for <i T .irg< t*-(J Jobs T,i> Cri.iM if I npproved l>/ the fJ C R ttipio ^ ^"''nl S^'urit,- Coinniissi work IS frnriirri.tl ,ui<l m.unly ol .i Jr-noing munMil/ p.trttcipiinf pio(jr'--SS ••v.iluiitpon P.ifl icip-mts <tnd T rnplOi'ers intcri'Sli'tl 'fi p.trt icip.tt mu in ltn- r r youl Pniploymeni Program should < ontnc’n.ivri- Count i M.irc Mr lril^rc i ;U4) ;Ui/ Of 2IHH, Brock Community St?rvices Center Surf Coijnl / Br!l''.rintti (>IV) ;nV bl4/, V.t Air ^ Senior High School Y.idkm County D.i/ii- M.iseinm (VlV) 36/ US\. YVt;ODl DiSlnct Office Sponsored Ui YAlJKIfJ VALLfY FCONOMIC DCVETLOPMENT DISTRtCT, IN COPPORAT(£D'.VE ARC AtJ {IQUAi. Ot>POr< I U rj I t V fl MPL.O Y D R AN D Sf- R V IC L-S P ROVI DE R StRVIfJG DAVIfi, AfUJ YACjKlfJ COUfjrii:S icip.inf .ind the employer are to ttie piiflicipant going to ■eki/ timeshi-ot and Sat., Ju ly 27,1985 11:00 o'clock Rain or ShinePersonal Property Of E. R. Crater Sr. Location from Mocksville: Go Highway SOI (Moilli to Yadkinville, 1/2 mile past Highway 421, turn riglit on Shacktown Road, 1 block East of Highway 601 in Yadkinville. New Wheelhorse 11 ph 32 in. Riding Mower Hotpoint Nofrost ref./Frez. Glassware Craftsman Push Mower Living Room Suite Nice Wooden Bedroom Suite Lamps Pictures Zenith Cabinet Stereo Hand Tools, Garden Tools Porch Furniture Dishes, Pots, Pans Bed Linens And Quilts 2 Loads Of Firewood , . ,Nice Sofa And Chair (Matching) Large Wood Desk Weed Eater 5 pc. Dinette Suite Tables Lawn Chairs GE Upright Freezer GE Chest Freezer Wooden Rocking Chair Sylvania 23" Color T.V, 4 Drawer File Cabinet Old Combination Safe/Wheels Other Items GROCE AUCTION & REALTY A iio cia lw : B ill John*on, B illy Chffk CHRIS CROCE OFFICE: (016) 070-8616 HOME: (019) B39-S01 2 P. o. 0OX itro 117 SOUTH JACKSONSTRtET YADKINVILLt, N. C. 27059 NCAL 1T20 NCRU S803A P U B L IC N O T IC E N o t i c e o f P r o p o s e d T a r i f f R e v i s i o n s f o r A c c e s s S e r v i c e T o C u s t o m e r s o f C e n t r a l T e l e p h o n e C o m p a n y N o r t h C a r o l i n a N o tic e is g iv e n t h a t C e n t r a l T e l e p h o n e C o m p a n y o f N o r th C a r o l i n a f ile d o n J u ly 2, 1 9 8 5 w ith th e F e d e r a l C o m m u n i c a t i o n s C o m m i s s i o n r e v is e d r a t e s a n d p r a c t i c e s fo r t h e p r o v is io n o f i n t e r s t a t e a c c e s s s e r v i c e u n d e r C e n t e l T e l e p h o n e C o m p a n i e s T a r if f F C C N o . 1. T h e T a r if f is s c h e d u l e d t o b e c o m e e f f e c t i v e o n O c t o b e r 1, 1 9 8 5 . A c o p y o f t h e T a r if f m a y b e e x a m i n e d a t t h e C o m p a n y ’s b u s i n e s s o f f i c e l o c a t e d a t 1 1 5 T h ir d S t r e e t , N W , H ic k o r y , N o r th C a r o lin a . CENTEL DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 2 5 ,1 9 8 5 -llB ^ c l o o j a y s l B s i B t a ABORTION ABORTION —Froo Prcqnancy Testing. For an appointment, call collcct-Winston.Salem t919) 721.1630. Arcadia Women's Medical Clinic.9 A tfnAWC ABORTION ALTERNATIVES: FREE PREGNANCY TESTING. "Wo Care About You; and Your Baby; and WE CAN HELP. Call: "Righl To Life” at 492 5733 or 634 5235.7 25-6lpSI SERVICES I LEE'S LAWN CARE AND AUCTIONEER SERVICE...NOW In Its 3rd year. Wo mow lawns, trim shrubbery, haul trash and paint houses. Call alter 4:30 p.m.: 364 43B0. Call anytime during the weekends.---------------------------------------------I BOOER'SKAR KLEEN. Rt. ?. M'cksvllle, nTC. 25 years of experience In auto recoodltlonlng. We clean: Engines, interiors. Wax or Polish arxl dye vinyl tops. Call 998-3iB9 or 998-3159 lor an appolntrntfnt, Ann and Jack Boger, Owners ‘ and Operators.7-7tfnBK I PET S I TTING...Call: Socurc A Pet. Show your pel tnat you care. Call: 634 3177 or 998 46B9.5-30tfn-SJ I TiO/k^EOWNERS INSURANCE Is expensive. Get your money's worth. Call Larew Wood- Johnson for a computer quote from eight different Insurance companies. 634-6284 or »• 600 J55-7777.1-24tfnLWJ |c fl. M LAWN SERVICE...^^Qwlng Lawns, Shrubbery Trimmed and lots cleaned. FREE Estimates, alter 6 p.m. Call: 634 5798. _________________________ |WE WRITE RESUMeSI Top Quality, Professional!!! WORDSWORTH writing Services. Wallace Building, Sitilsbury, (704) 637 0773. We Write Anything!7-4Wp-W |C8.J HOUSECLEANING SERVICES. Energetic new company will do general housekeeping lor houses, apartments and ofllces In Mocksville and Advance areas Mondays through Fridays. Experience, reference and reliable. Call lor an appointment: 99 8 3 866 day; and 998 6165, night.6'27tlnCB 5RADE A CARPET LA YING...No Job too Big or Too Small. FREE Estimates. Cali: 634 0217.7 25 21npGM fj&L APPLIANCE..."WE bUy AND SELL USED APPLIANCES!” Repair Work is also available. Call: 634 0366.7-25 tInJL MUSIC |PIAN0 TUNING: Reparrlng and Rebuilding. 22 years experience. All work guaranteed. PIANOTECHNICIANS GUILD CRAFTSMAN. Call Wallace Barlord at 284 3447.7.7-tfnpB ROOFING SERVICES TEAROFF AND RE-ROOFING BUSINESS AND HOME ALL WORK GUARANTEED FOR FREE ESTIMATES CALL 919-998-3464 .W O R LD G a m e s july 24 lo A u g u st -1 CLASSIFIED ADS EMPI OYM ENT HELP WANTED: Local Furniture Company needing mature, dependable person for the position of assistant manager. Experience will bo helpful; will Irain to right person. Salary based on experience. Good Company benefits. Send resume' to: P.O. Box 998, Mocksville, N.C. 27038..6 6tfnB NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for a nursing assistant, full or parf tlme. Apply In person Mondays thru Fridays from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. at Autumn Care Nursing Home, 1007 Howard Street, Mocksville.5-l6tlnACNH HELP WANTED: Experienced Body Shop repairman, Call; Lawrence ReavIs at Reavls Ford-Mercury, Hwy. 60? North, Mocksville. Phone: (704) 634 6321. or (919) 732-33&6.7-18 3tnpLR HELP WANTED, Baby Sitter, adult woman, to keep 6 month old in my home Monday thru Friday i60.00pcr week. Woodleaf 378-9197 after 6 p.m.7-l8-3tnpRL HELP WANTED; MANAGEMENT INTERN...SSi. People oriented career. Molropolitan Llle Insurance Company with EXCELLENT benefits. E.O.E. Call: 704 636- 6930.7-1B-3tpTS PAVING DIVISION OF CACTX Services hiring due to expansion; Malo Femalo truck drivers, equipment operators, rakers, technicians. *4 7 per hour, plus beneUfs. Apply In person at H- wy. 15fl nrar Clemmons.7 18 3tpC HELP WANTED: BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES: SATELLITE ANTENNAS AND PAY PHONES National company needs dealers. Complete training provided. No inventory required. Complete units Irom $499,00, Phonos open 34 hours 303-636 0499.7-18 3tp HELP wanted Men and Women; Presenlly accepting applications for 1st shift (7:30 - 4:00). Must be dependable, last and sincere. No expcrioncp necessary. Some Immediate openings. Apply in person only. P.K. Foods, Inc - Peoples Creek Road oM 801 South, Advance, N.C.7 35 2tnp (for SALE; Spinct-Console Plano Bargain...- WANTED: Responsible party to take over low monthly payments on spinot piano. Can be seen locally. Write: Credit Manager, P.O. Box 378, Mill Springs, N.C, 38756.7-25 4tp IpiANO LESSONS FOR ALL AGES...Convenient location. Call: 634-5570,7-75-<lpBM v e h ic l e s ’ • ' Lease...Your Next Car...Payments one-thIrd LESS than buying. Purchase option al end of ' l^aje. Maintenance LEASE avalJabtc, Possible I tax advantage. Lease any make car, truck or I van. Dam*>tle or foralon. Leatoi tailored to I your needs. Individual or Fleet. NO DOWN , PAYMENT. Cash lor your old ear. For more I information call: 1-B00.532-3254. ROWE LEASING...Hwy. S2 & I-8S. Salisbury. N.C.I 28144.6-)3ffnRL Nor SALE; Ford Escort ’81 Station Wagon...4- 1 Speed manual transmission, air, power steering. AM FM. Call: (704) 634 3363.7-35-llpDG |fOR SALE; 1977 Mercury Cougar in very good condition. Rebuilt engine and transmission. Call: 634 3337 otter 7 p.m. SI.800.7 25 2tpDH WANTED-TO BUY IWANTED: GOLD COINS, SILVER COINS, Gold and Silver Jewelry and Diamonds. BUY...SELL...TRADE. Silver Shop II. 133 Oakwood Drive. Winston-Salem, N.C. Call 724 7687.12-20 tfnSS |WANT TO BUY...Straw. Hay, Broom straw or soybean stubble for mulch. Call: (9t9) 788 2706.7 25 2tp WANTED EMPLOYMENT ^WIL^BABYSIT in my home, second shift, 3:30 p.m. until ??? References furnished. Live rignt in Mocksville city limits. Call in mornings before 9:30; and evenings, alter 4 p.m. 63d 5112. Ask lor Jerri.7-25-ltpJM STORAGE SPACE FOR RENT STORAGE SPACE FOR RENT...3500 Square II., Warehouse storage on Hwy. 158. DAVIE GRADING, INC. Call: 63 4 0022.7-lB-2tpDB TRAILER SPACE FOR RENT NOW HIRING...statpsviilc Distribution Center for major technological manufacturer. NEEDSpeoplefor Mocksville area NOV^. Good Storting pay and Working conditions with fast growing and expanding company. Experience helpful, but not necessary. Call: 63d 03C» to arrange an interview.7-25 ltnp!5C MOBILE HOME LOT FOR RENT...Nice, large Mobile Home tot, 2 miles from I 40 and Hwy, 801 junction^ \'4 mile off Hwy. 801 on Redland Road. Call: 998 4588,7-25-ltnpKH AUTHORIZED ELECTROLUX Sales and Service Vacuums and Shampooers Servicing All Makes Robert J. BrooksCALL 704-284-2662 or 704-872-7117 Piedmont Honda REBATES 1-800-85HO-N-D-A MISCELLANEOUS COOLEEMEE FURNITURE MART...Order and Save on Name Brand Furniture. Open: Part-time to "Save You Money." Thursday nights from 4:15 p.m. until 9 p.m. For appointment, call: 3B4 2653 after 4 p.m. Owneri; Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Howell. Asst. Mgr.: Mike Howell. Gladstone Road. Cooleemec.6-6tfnH NEEDLE CRAFT COURSES OF FERED,..Beginning August 12th. For more information, call Karen at: 384 2125. Knitting, Embroidery. Crewel, Candlowicklng, Counted Cross. Lace Net Darning, and Chicken Scratch, oflered by Karon and Paula's Homespun Talents.7-35 1tp FOR SALE: Like New KIngsize Waterbed. heater and wavoless mattress, triple dresser, tri fold mirror, chest and mirror, cost over S2600.00; will soll lor S1500.00. Also FIshcr VHS Video recorder. 14 day 9 event, wireless remote control. 9 months Full Warranty left. Cost; 5800.00. will soli lor S375 00, Call: 99 8 60907 25-ltpOH FOR SALE: Antique Washstand and Dresser lo match. Call; 284-4240.7-25 Up FOR SALE: Hawk Tobacco Tiro...Like New, Call: 990 4220 or 998 4599,7 25-ltnpLZ FOR SALE: 65,000 BTU Warm Morning. Natural Gas Space Heater. 4 to 5 rooms. Like New, $250,00 Call; 284 2940,7-25-2tnpHM SMOOT BLACKBERRIES READY FOR PICKING...Call; 492 7408. Beautilul. largo ripe berries! 7-35 2tnp JWS HOMES FOR S A LE~*^ FOR SALE; Mocksville Corner Avon and Tot Street, Brick Rancher, large private lot. now carpet, new paint, storm windows. 3 bedrooms, living room, den dlnotte combination, kitchen,3 fireplaces, 1 full, 3'/j batns, full basement, carport. By Owner. $56,500.00. Call 1-919-595- 2418.6 13-tlnKS HELP WANTED: GOVERNMENT JOB- S...$I6,OjO - $59,230 yearly. Now Hiring. Nalionwide, Call: (805? 687 6000, Ext. R-300D for current federal list.7-25 2tp HELP WANTED; Elderly lady needs woman to live in, and to do light house work and cooking. Call Winston Salem area; (919) 725 1310.7 25 ItpMW HELP WANTED; Now taking applications lor GM PARTS CLERK. Experience prelerred. Paid vacations, holidays and insurance. Good salary and other benefits. Excellent op portunity lor the right person. Apply at Von Byerly Chevrolet. 531 South Main St,. Salisbury, N.C. 28144 7 25 3tnpV HELP WANTED; Installation. Sales and Ser vice. Large technical firm needs several people NOW. We Train. Company Benefits. Call to sec if you qualily lor lull or part time, 634 0300.7-25-HnpSC LOST& FOUND LOST: Brown Billfold between Courtney and Yadkin Valley Church. Please notify owner. Finder can keep money. ALSO REWARD OFFERED. Call: (919) 725 7526.7-ie-2fpSW CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS Tne Cooleemee Church ol God wish to express their thanks to the following businesses, who made contributions, and help to make possible the June 28th singing at B.C. Brock Auditorium; Hardee's of Mocksville, Eaton's Funeral Home, W.D.S.L. Radio. The Coca Cola Company ol Salisbury, The Advisor, and the Davie County Enterprise-Record, and to anyone who gave their support. Proceeds were used lor a rool lor the Cooleemee Church of God. We are grateful,7-25 Itp HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER...In Mocksville at 179 Forrest Lane. 3 Bedrooms, living room wilh lireplace, dining area, broaklast nook, lull basement and separate carport. $38,300.00. Call: 998 3898 after 4 p.m.7-lltlnGB FOR SALE BY OWNER,..Well kept brick rancher with siding, 4 bedrooms, IV7 baths, kitchen, dining combination, don and carport. F.H A, Assumable loan it quality. $39,000. Will negotiate. Call: 634-3658.7-35 3tnpEB FOR SALE BY OWNER...In Mocksville. Corner acre lot Milling Road and Fulton Street. Well- kept brick Rancher, 3 bedrooms. IV7 baths, large closets, living room, wall papered kitchen and den combination, bar, stove, dishwasher. don with lireplace, sliding glass doors, patio, utility room, carport with storage, floors carpeted. Convenient to schools, churches and industries. Must See To Appreciate. Call; 634- 2895. Price Negoitable.718-2tpLS HOUSE FOR SALE...$25,000.00 2 Bedrooms, bath and half, deck, outbuilding, stove, air condition and curtains. Call: 204-2777, alter 5 p.m., 284 4353,7-l8-3tpRO HOUSE FOR SALE...Newly remodeled 7 room house, new chimneys and fireplace, screen windows and doors. Paneled rooms. Located on Hwy. 801 in North Cooleemee. Must Sell. SI8.000.00 or Dost OHcr. Call: 284-2064 alter 4 p.m.7-25 1tp HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER...Prison Camp Road, near Mocksville and Inlersfalo 40. Brick Rancher. 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, living room, dining room, laundry room, kitchen & don combination w fireplace and craft stove insert, combination great room s. recreation room w- fireplace and heatolator. Pool table included. Interior decorated witn paneling and wallpaper throughout (mostly paneling), alt rooms carpeted except for kitchen and laundry room. 7x10 storage area (Inclosed). Carport w- ornamental block broken tile patio and front porch. 2050 sq, ft, living area. Nice neighborhood call 634 3319 or 634-5397.7-25 IlnHG HOUSE FOR SALE...3 bedrooms, 2 baths, lireplace, carport garage, lenced in backyard in nice neighborhood. Recently re decorated. At: 308 Tot Street, Mocksville. Phone; 6 34 5716.7-25 21P DANIELThe family ol the late Benjatnin T , Daniel would like to express their sincere appreciation and thanks to each one of you, for every act of kindness and expression of sympathy extended during the death ol our loved one. Your thoughtlulness will long be remembered. A special thank' for the floral gilts, lood, cards, visits and prayers. May God richly bless each ol you is our prayer,Bobbie Daniel And the Family 7 25 Up NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★ Safes ★ Files ★ Fire Proof Files ■Pftw^ngtfefiPHrnitlire 118 N. Main Street Salisbury, N.C. Phone 636*6022 This person thought he could drive as well after a few drinks as before. He was dead wrong. Don’t make the same mistake. J & L A P P L I A N C E Servicing All Makes Washers Dishwashers Dryers Microwaves Stoves Ice Makers Air Conditioners Refrigerators 634-0366 Replacc, Worn Wooden. Steel Or Aluminum (V Windows With Durable,! Permanent Replacement. WIndows-Custom FI* For Standard Sizes.No Maintenance.A Breeze To Clean We Also Install Storm Windows.Storm Doors,Porch enclosures B e n C h i l d e r s Rt. 2-Box 67 - A .M ocksville. N.C. Phone: 704-634-2548 Ray's TV Now ollering servlco 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. Phono: 998- 3403 for service or appointments. Shop No. Is (919) 765 6284. Located at 1337 Jonestown Road, Winston Salem, N.C. 27103, beside Little League ball park. 998-3403 or 765-6284 R&L Roofing and Painting Co. IS YOUR ROOF SICK?IS YOUR PAINT PEELING? CALLTHE ROOF & PAINT DOCTOR 634-0093 FREE DIAGNOSIS I y ARD SALES GARAGE SALES FLEA MARKETS] MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE FOR SALE...LEE'S MOBILE HOMES-..Road 1923, Norwood, N.C. 14x70 Mobile Hor>«. $10,999.00 or 24x60, $17,999.00 . 7 days III’ Sundown. Call 704-474-3741. ___________________________uuinkA?y_ WRAY'S HOMES HWY. 6 Lexington. Take Southmont Ext. just off new l-as (1 mile South In front of Jr. Order Home) Septic tank Installed with all new homes. Guaranteed lowest prices on Fleetwood and Redman doublewldes. Contact Tim Wray, 7o4-353-7l53.2-2etfn-TW FOR SALE; Vj Acre Land with 10 x 50 Trailer, City water and Sewer. Outside city limits. Call: 634-2957 or 492-7544,7-11 4tp FOR SALE; 1972 Ritzcraft 12x65...3 bodroom, contra! air, underpinning, oil drum, porches, un lurnlshod and in good condition. $6,300.00 Financing available to Qualified buyer. Call; 492-7861 alter 5 p.m.7-2S 4tpPW FOR SALE: 1973 Mobile Homo Charmer...12x60, air condition, gas heat, stove and refrigerator. Partly lurnished. $6,000.00. Call alter 6 p.m. Wade Daughtry at (919)699 3814.7 25 tInWD FOR SALE...MOBILE HOME AND LOT...14x60, fully furnished homo, washer and dryer included. Largo Country lot. $20,500. LEONARD REALTY COMPANY. 634 3875 or 634 3650,7 25-1tnpLR MOBILE HOMES...Hero is what you'vo boon walling for LOW DOWN PAYMENTS...and LOW INTEREST RATES. AT: CLAYTON HOMES. 12.77 percent financing on now or used Mobile Homes. This low rate applies to any homo on our lot. Buy and Save at: CLAYTON HOMES at Statesville. 12,77 per cent actuarial interest financing. Beware of rule 79 financing method, Ask y-our banker the difleronco in actuarial interest and rule 78 interest, then come on to Claytons and BUY. Wo will also finance your well and septic tank. We have a good selection of used homes to choose Irom. CLAYTON HOMES, Corner ol East Broad Street and Hwy, 64 East. Statesville. Phone; 873 2547.7-25-ltnpCH BUSINESS p r o p e r t y " ~ FOR RENT YARD SALE...Several lamllics par ticlpating...Friday and Saturday, July 26 S. 27, from 0 a.m, until 5 p.m. 64 West Irom town...1 mile from Millor'4 Restaurant on the loft. Watch lor signs. Stereo system with cassette player from Ford Exp. $100.00, fresh vegetables and MOREI LAND FOR SALE FOR SALE BY OWNERS...Approximately 12 Acros land located In Mocksville oil Highway 159 on Milling Road. Call: 704-634-5850 after 5 p.m. week days, and at anytime on weekends.6-6tfn FS FOR SALE: 4 Acres of Land, */» mile from Watershed off Liberty Church Road. Call at anytime: 634-5874.5-J6 f/n------------------------------------ W LFOR SALE BY OWNER...14,7 Acres on Howardtown Road with an old house, some road Irontaoe, and wooded area. $2,000 per acre. Negotiable, Call: (919) 76B 7387,7 35 ItpRC FOR RENT; Office Space...Also Retail Building. In GOOD location on North Main Street, Mocksville. Call: 998-2330 or (919) 766-8505.5-9tlnDJ OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT...Hwy. 158. Approximately 540 square leet. DAVIE GRADING, INC. Call; 634-0022.7-l0-2tpDB FOR SALE: 25 30 Acres ol land noar Greasy Corner off Hwy. 601, Call: 204 2456 at anytime.7 25 3tpWM FOR SALE: 3.50 Aerosol land, '65 Mobile Home wilh large room addition, woodslove and air condition Spacious shop and branch running across land. Off Gladstone Road near Cooleemee. $15,000. Cail: 634 2319 alter 5 p.m.7-25 Itp RESORT PROPERTY _________FOR RENT FOR RENT: Beach Cottage at South Myrtle,..3 Bedrooms plus bunks and sofa, air condition, color TV, near Ocean. $40.00 per night-$365.00 per week. Call: 634 30^5 or 6 3 4-36 5 0,2-28tln-WL MOBILE HOME FOR RENT FOR RENT: Two. 2 bedroom mobilehomrs weekly or monthly. Water lurnlshod, kids and pots welcomed. Call anytime 492-55946 13tfn FOR RENT: Nice Air conditioned Mobile Homo on large lot, 2 bedrooms, washer and dryer, beautilul carpet and wall paper. Refrigerator with ice maker. No children. No Pots. $200.00 por month, plus deposit on Redland Road, 2 miles from I 40 and 801 crossing. Available August 1. Call: 998 4588.7-25-1tnpKH YARD SALE,..Saturday. July 27. 1985, Irom 8 a.m. until 6 p.m, Pete Foster Road off Bethel Church Road. Household Goods, clothing, bicycle. T.V.'s, antiques, and MUCH, MUCH MORE! Ya'll Come. YARD SALE...Saturday, July 27, from 8 a.m. unlll ??? Clothes, shoes, household items, curtains, books, lots ol good toys and MORE I Hwy. 801 North Cooleemee. Cancelled if raining, YARD SALE,,, Rain or Shine!!! Friday, July 26, Irom 8 a,m. until ??? First house on right on Dallimore Road, olf Hwy. 158. Wafch for signs, 10 Speed bike. Exerciser, stereo system, men, womens and children's clothes, radios, toys, and other odds and ends, too many to mentioni GARAGE a. MOVING SALE...Friday, July 26th Only, from 9 a.m. until ??? in Southwood Acros, Rt, 4. Mocksville, Wafch for signs. 19 Cubic It. rolriycrator and Ireeier like new. also stove to match. Used lor only 3 months, plants, lurniture and household items! Rain or Shine. YARD SALE. .Saturday. July 27, Irom 8 a.m. until 2 p,rn. sponsored by the Mocksville Wesleyan Church Youth department, located bohinrt the Davie County Hospital. Many nice items for sale. "DON'T MISS!" 3 FAMILY YARD SALE...Saturday, July 27, 1905, Irom 9 a.m. until 5 p.m, at: 100 Hollow Hill Court. Mocksville, one mile oil Milling Road, turn right, in front ot Baker’s Furniture. Lots of items, curtains, bedspreads, lurniture, stereo, coHoe table, and antique bedroom suite. GARAGE SALE.,,Friday and Saturday, July 26 & 27, Irom 9 a.m, until ??? Hilton Road olf Redland Poad. Watch for signi, "A LITTLE BIT OF EVERYTHING,” GARAGE SALE Saturday, July 27, from 8 a.m until ??? 801 North in Croekwood Develop ment, Drrntwood Drive, Follow signs. Lots ot clothes, bicycles, and many other items •'REAL BARGAINS!’- GOLDEN /&NNIVERKA1DY B[ FIRE Sflff SL™. S H E IK auCTJ [&REALTY ca C a ll J im S h e e k 3352 m P.O. Box 903 Highway 158 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Auctioneer L ie. & BONDED yNCAL 924-NCRL 40328 aesssas PRICE / A O N H U N D R E D S O F I T E M S Fosler-Raueh Drug Sfofi Wllkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C.Phone; 634-2141 SUBSCRiBE 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 NOTICE Ail.s iippcariiig in the classified coiumns of tliis neuspajirr are 13.00 for just 25 words If puid for in advance by II a.m .Tliursday mornings. Ali sueli classified ads nol paid for by 11 a.m . Tiiursday at whicii time tliey will be transferred to an account lo be billed, will be charged at the rateo f M.UO for just'.!5 words. All ads not paid for within 30 days will have 10 percent service chargc added to the total. All ads in excess of 25 words will be charged at the rate of 10 cents l>er word. Deadline for accepting classified ads in 2 p.m. Tuesday of tlie week til be run. Just fill In and mall to; Circulctioi-c Depyrtmar.t P.O. Bar. 525 P'ocicsvllle, n.C. 2702!! (Chedt applicable bo::) MNorth C arolina.. . . . $ 15,00 M Out of S tate...............$20.00 MSchool Sub. in North Carollnj; , .. ,$10,00 M SchoolSub. out of s ta te ...................$15.00 .,W jub crJptions m u :^ be j^aid w .ST A T E ,-2IP_ O A V ia c o u N T r « li7 M lM ii/^ E c » » 0» NU. M MOCKSVILLE, N, C, 27028 I I I I I 1 I B I I eg I' ii I: I I I I I I I ■ ■ ' I' I «/I . Jl 12B-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1985 The followins cases were dis|x)sed of (lui ing llie July 16 session of the Davie Coiinly clislricl court with the honorable G eorge T, Fuller, presiding judge. Jam es Albert .Smith, failure to yield right of way, costs. Hessie Bryant New.sonie, expired license plate, costs. Shelly Tarleton Eldridge, ex ceeding ixisted speed, co.st.s. Michael William West, failure to stop at stop sign, costs. Michael John Bolton, improper inspection, costs. Wayne Lester Foster, Jr., failure to reduce speed to avoid an ac cident, costs. Janies Gregory McKinnon, ex pired license plate, costs. John Franklin Wilson, driving left of center, costs. Betty F. Gray, exceeding [wsted .speed, costs. Georgianne Sellers Jones, failure to stop for stop light, costs. Steven Keith Hhodes, driving 70 mph in a 5,'j mph zone, SIO and costs. rjonald Arthur Stepp, driving 7U mph in a 5,5 mph zone, SIO and costs. Sara Jane Rogers, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, StO and costs. Carolyn Shiflet Rogers, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, SIO and costs. Michael Rahman, driving 70 mph in a .55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Peter Louis Hanker, driving GO mph in a 45 mph zone, $10 and costs. Jan Dale Priode, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Jerry Leland Eckard, driving 70 mph in a ,55 mph zone, SIO and costs. Bonnie Snyder E nglebrecht, driving70 mph in a 55 mph zone, SIO and costs. Reginald Jerom e Gaither, driving 00 mph in a -15 mph zone, $10 and costs. Debbie Lee W arren, driving 70 mph in a .55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Thomas E. McLauren, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. John Thomas Blakely, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Luther Odell Makin, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Jam es Patrick Shetterley, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Jon D. Runkle, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Ervin Langston, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Terry Lynn Jackson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Danny L. Gazaway, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, SIO and costs. Joseph Acey Alexander, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, SIO and costs. John Edward Folckemer, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Jam es Graig Hill, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Phillip Lester Ilocutt, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Roy Bush Laughter, driving 09 mph in a 55 mph zone, Sio and costs. (Juincy Jackson Scarborough III, driving 70 mph in a ,55 mph zone, $15 and costs. Debra Harris Renegar, expired operators license, $25 and costs. Terry Lee Thompson, driving 13 mph in a 55 mph zone, $25 and costs. Ronald Anderson Kerley, failure to present valid operators license, failure to comply with restrictions, $25 and costs. John Melvin Proper, Sr., driving 79 mph in a 55 mph zone, Sii5 and costs. Wayne Ray Eason, DWI, no probable cause. Antonio P eter A ndrade, sen tenced to 60 days, suspended for 1 year, pay a fine of $100 and costs, surrender drivers license, perform 24 hours community service work, com plete alcohol and drug education traffic school. Norman Gray Carter, littering, $10 and costs. Benedict M ayer Ellison, driving 76 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. R oary D ean P orter, no registration, dismissed. Roary Dean Porter, no operators license, $50 and costs. Albert George Streit, Jr., failure to stop at stop sign, not guilty. Eddie Lee Booe, DWI, sentenced to 2 years, suspended for 2 years, pay a fine of $300 and costs, perform 72 hours community service work, surrender drivers license, obtain substance abuse assessm ent, p articip ate in any treatm ent recom m ended, com plete alcohol and drug education traffic school. T eresa Dawn Coble, safe movement violation, costs. Sheri Parks, no operators license, dismissed. Myrtle Ownley Grimes, driving lelt of center, dismissed. David Everhart, no operators license, exceeding safe speed, $25 and costs. Harold Sanders, driving while license revoked, consuming a malt beverage in the passenger area of vehicle, dismissed. Guy R obert R andolph, no registration, dismissed. Antonio Peter Andrade, driving -18 mph in a 35 mph zone, dismissed. Lynne C arpenter H art, safe movement violation, dismissed. Guy Robert Randolph, driving 72 mph in a 55 mph zone, no operators license, $20 and costs. Guy R obert R andolph, no operators license, exceeding safe speed, $20 and costs. Ralph Rainey, driving 82 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. C harles Billy W 'right, DW'I, sentenced to 120 days, suspended for 2 years, pay a fine of $200 and costs, surrender drivers license, perform 48 hours community ser vice work, obtain substance abuse assessm ent, p articip ate in any treatm ent recommended, complete Davie County District Court Miss R oberta Bowles, a Mocksville native, has been ap pointed as Office M anager in the Sales and M arketing district office in Jacksonville, Fla. for the Seaboard Sy.stem Railroad. Miss Bowles, daughter of the late A. Lee and Jessie Johnstone Bowles, has been associated with the railroad lor the past 20 years in various capacities, including a three year assignment as secretary to John Robert Purvis, to whom she will re|K)rl in her new ixisition. In hei- new duties she will be resi>on- sible for the adm inistrative coor dination of the area sales activity. A 1948 graduate of Mocksville High .School, Miss Bowles continued her education in Washington, D.C. before joining Seaboard in Jacksonville. She is the sister of Mrs. Melvin Luper of Mocksville. Mr. Purvis, who supervises the sales and m arketing activities for Seaboard in north Florida and South Gc-orgia, is a foi’m er Mocksville resident and is the brother of J.D. Purvis, Sr. of this city. Cornatzer News Inez Howard entered I'’orsyth M em orial H ospital Sunday for observation and ixjssibly surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bailey and children, (-'inda Smith and children and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye vacationed at North M yrtle Beach, S.C., last week. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon and Lena Wall were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. D erek llarp e in F arm ington. Sunday afternoon Mrs. Polls at tended the wedding of Jan Allen and Dale Wood at Mocks. Mr. and Mrs. Hutch West and Kristy, Reggie Potts, and Kim Allen enjoyed a cruise last week and visited the Virgin Islands and St. 'Hiomas Islands. Pearl Frye visited Eva Potts Sunday. Miss Roberta Bowles is congratulated by J.R. Purvis on^ ** »•» %>wii^i a iw la lew wjr i^UIVIb (111her promotion. She has been appointed as office manager in the Sales and Marketing district office of Seaboard System Railroad. Roberta Bowles AppointedOff ice Manager For Seaboard Railroad alcohol and drug education traffic school. Jam es Philip Holcombe, driving 72 mph in a 55 mph zone, S15 and costs. William Lee Waller, possession of m arijuana, $100 and costs. Kenneth Jam es Painter, driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Janies Larry Anderson, ex ceeding .safe speed, costs. Nolan Clark Alcock, exceeding safe speed, costs. Rachel C arter Miller, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Kentrell Laniark Brown, failure to burn headlights, SIO and costs. Tei ry Steehiian Spillman, driving 6-1 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Norman Gerald Phillips, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $15 and costs. Bruce Lee M cCrary, possession of m arijuana, $100 and costs. Milton Eugene Neely, failure to dim lights, $10 and costs. Jan ies E dw ard W illiam s, possession of inarijuana, $100 and costs. Larry Dean Bailey, possession of m arijuana, $100 and costs. Jan ies E dw ard W illiam s, carrying a concealed double edge knife and a tnachelte, dismissed. Dean Downing, dam age to per sonal properly, dismissed. n K c iK v ir J U n A H U fiE CHEWS a m G E O m SALE N o w ’s tlie tim e to get aw ay at your C hevy dealers G reat G etaw ay Sale. G e t aw ay in Caprice, A m erica’s low est priced full size lu xu ry car. G e t aw ay in Cavalier, A m erica’s num ber one seller o r a tough C hevy C -10, the only full-size pickup w itli V -6 pow er. Save hundreds on every car and truck. T h e G etaw ay Sale is on and the C hevy Advantage is here! y p p y 8 .8 A.P.R. ONC10^&C104X4 -ENDS JULY 31 USED CAR LISTING! 1981 - Chevrolet Luv. 4X4, Nice. 1980- Pontiac Trans Am Bronze, Air, Power Steering, Power Brakes, AM/FM, Radio 1979 - T-Bird, One Owner, Excellant Car, Has Air Condition, Power Steering, Power Brakes, AM/Fm, Silver, Nice. 1982 - Olds Omega, 4 DR., 4 Cylinder A.R., Power Steering, Power Brakes, AM/FM, Local One Owner Trade In Extra Clean. 1978- MonteCarlo, 2Dr., Blue, Air, Power Steering, Power Brakes, AM/FM, Nice Car. 1980 - Chevrolet Caprice Classic, 4 Dr, Loaded With Equipment, Local Trade In. 1981 ■ Chevrolet Chevette, 4 Dr, White, Air Condition,Nice 1981 ■ Ford Granada, 4 Dr, Loaded With Equipment, Very Nice Car. 1980 - Datsun, 2 Dr., Hatchback, Black, Sharp Car. 1984 ■ Ford F-lOO Ranger, Air, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Am/FM, One Owner, 17,000 Miles. so : S. To Mocksville*DAYTON MOTORS DAYTON MOTOR'. v-.D K IN *-'!t 1 " Small enough to know you, large enough to serve you. See Johnny Hayes, Sc( It Riley, James Dayton or George Dayton for your great Chevy deal. Dial 773-0053 from Winston-Salem at no charge (919) 679-3135 Yadkinville, N.C. AND "KEEP THAT GREAT QM FEELiNQ WrrH GENUINE GM PARTS"