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08-AugustD A V I E C O U N T Y (USPS 149-160) Single Issue - 35 cents THURSDAY, AUGUS I' 1, 1985 24 PAGES Disgruntled Worker Takes Trooper On Three County Chase By Kalhy Tomlinson “Take this job and shove it.” That’s exactly <> 21-year-olcl Craven County , man did early Tuesday when he stole a comoany car and headed wesl lor Piedmont North Carolina. There was only one minor flaw in his plan. He didn't count on m eeting Trooper A. C. Stokes, whose per sistence and race c ar tactics tracked him across three counties. The chase ended in his arrest near llickorv Tuesday afternoon. William Joseph Telford, 21, found a new home at the Davie County .Jail facing charges of felonious larceny of a motor vehicle, larceny of gasoline, assault with a deadly ' ^ r ' ' ^ ‘ -....- - 'U O m '7 ■■a;-,' weapon, speeding in e.xcess of 100 miles per hour, reckless driving, im proper registratio n and possession of stolen vehicle. Telford is currently under S5,000 bond until all w arran ts from surrounding counties can be served. The saga began locally at 2:l,i p.m. Tuesday when a disgruntled Telford driving a 1977 Ford Granada owned by Williams Gas & Appliance in Craven County stopped for gas at Clemmons Amoco in Forsyth Counly. He failed lo pay for S21 in gasoline, driving off in the six- cylinder Granada. Station owner Odell Wilson and an unidentified custom er gave pursuit as Telford headed west toward Davie County on Interstate 40. Trooper A. C. Stokes, N.C. High way Patrol, said Ihe two pursued Telford lo Ihe resl .station near Farmington Road when Telford tried lo elude them by forcing Wilson's Toyota pick-up off Ihe road and into the median. The alerl cuslomei’ following Wilson's vehicle s|)olted a license and Ihefi c ar parked nearby, ■Slopping quickly lo inform the of ficer as to what had happened. The officer gave pursuit and refjiiosled backup from (he N.C. Highway Patrol. When Telford passed the U.S. G4 exit near Center, Slokes, located about a mile from the s|X)t, (continued on page 2) Why Did He Stop? Chase suspect W illiam Telford poses for a mug shot in the Davie County Jail after a high-speed chase from Clemmons to Hickory. Hanes Announces Davie County Plant Hanes Printables of W'inston- Salem, maiiu/'acturor and m arketer of apparel to Ihe imprinted sport swear trade, will build a new facility in Davie County as part of a restructuring plan for its Winston- Salem operations. The plan received prelim inary approval Thursday when the Davie County planning board recom mended that 58 acres on F ar mington Hoad be rezoned for the plant. The board voted unanimously (o recommend lo the Davie Counly • commissioners that the land be rezoned from residential to in dustrial use. The rezoning will not become official until approved by the Davie County Board of Com missioners. In . making the announcement concerning construction of a Hanes plant here, Keilh Alms, president said, “As the demand for our products continues to grow, we realized we needed to make some changes in our local facility.” "W e studied all Ihe options available and decided lo move part of our Winston-Salem operations,” he said. “The Davie County location provided us with easy accessibility, good resources, and m ere was alreacly a Hanes presence there because of the D avie C entral W arehouse and the Hanes Knitwear Narrow Fabrics operations.” Dale Williams, who will be plant m anager at the Farm ington Hoad location, said Hanes Printables expects the new Gl),000 square foot building to be ready for occupancy in January 191)6. The facility will be built at Ihe intersection of Interstate 40 and Farmington Hoad. “ We plan to start construclion just as soon as possible with Ihe hopes of having the plant operational by January," he said. Shelco, Inc., the construclion division of The Shelton Cos. of Winston-Salem, will submit building plans for Ihe plant to Ihe Davie Counly planning office jusl as soon as the rezoning is approved. Shelco Inc. will build the plant and sell it and about 10 lo 12 of the .W acre tract to Hanes. Shelco will keep the resl of Ihe land. Williams said that at present, Hanes has no plans for utilizing the remaining acreage for future ex pansion. C urrently, the com pany m anufactures T -shirts at its Stratford Hoad location. Under the reslru ctu rin y plan, the textile operations which includes knitting, dyeing and finishing will rem ain al Slralford Hoad. The culling and sewing o|)erations will be moved lo the Farmington Hoad plant. Approximately 350 employees will be affected by the move. Williams said. However, the plant will di-aw from Davie County in creating its work force. “The company will have about 50 job openings initially,” Williams said. “We are encouraging em ployees lo relocate but some will in a ll' probabilily opt for early rel irement or choose not to transfer. II is hal'd to project a turnover rate al this lim e," he said. Doug Laws, group m anager at Slralford Hoad said that while the change means some of its Hanes em|)loyees will be at a different location, Ihe company feels that the move is good news for everyone.' “The restructuring and new facility means our company is growing, and we can continue lo provide job securilv for our employees. Williams added that “we have been pleased with our operations here, and we think the changes the company is making now will allow us lo continue our commitment not uiiiy 10 our employees, but to the Piedmont area." The changes will not affect the Manes Knitwear operations that rem ain at Slralford Hoad location. Hanes Printables is a division of Hanes Group. Other divisions in clude H anes K nitw ear, H anes Hosiery, L'eggs Products and the Bali Company. Behind bars in the Davie Counly Jail, William J. Telford was Ihe perfect gentleman. Nothing like the wild driver who led officers on a m ulti-county chase just hours earlier. "I drive for a living,” he said. “ It seems lo be the only thing I'm good at.” Early Tuesday, morning Telford hatched a plan lo lake revenge on an employer he fell had been unfair to him. Telford broke down a gate and drove away in a car owned by W illiams Gas & Appliance Co. in Craven County. He turned the car west, stopping in Clemmons for gas. He left without paying. That began the chase th at finally ended near Hickory. Why didn’t he stop'.' “f didn’t want to,” he said. Telford drove a propane gas truck for the company until last week. He said he objected to the company’s putting him on a saiary-commission pay schedule. He quil. “They screwed me over so 1 got back at them the only way 1 knew how. And here 1 am .” Telford said he knew the keys were in the car. He picked a 1977 Ford Granada six-cylinder. The car had surpri.sing power. A battalion of officers had trouble catching him. Highway Patrolm an Andy Stokes doggedly pursued him through Davie, Iredell and into Catawba counties. After the chase ended, Slokes and Telford became friends. There was little hint of Ihe usual anim osity betw een officer and suspect. "Thai guy right there's the only one who would do something about my driving,” Telford said. “ He looked like he w asn't going to give up." In the jail, Tellord readily an swered every question iwsed by Slokes. "H e's been as cooperative as he could be,” the trooper said. Telford said he had worked for the company for three months. Telford is originally from Salem, 111. He said as a M arine he was a m em ber of the crash, fire and rescue team. During the chase, Telford ran the pursuing Clemmons service station owner inlo the median on Interstate 40. He said he meant no harm to the man. “I wasn't lryinj> lo take Ijim inlo the median. I jusl wanted him off my bumpei'. That was a prelty fast little Nissan." With the chance lo reflect on his actions, Telford saw Ihe irony. His employer had been denied tem- ixirary use of a car. Telford was behind bars, facing serious charges, “ 1 don't regret doing it," he said. "1 regret the way 1 went aboul il. I got Ihe worsi end of the deal." He told Slokes he picked Ihe first car he cam e lo in the lot. “You're lucky 1 didn't get the Nova,” he said. “ It would do 150." “No. you’re lucky,” said Stokes. “ In your mental stale, you would have killed yourself.” “You may be right.” Telford said. Suspicious Fire Burns House The cause of a fire which damaged GO percent of a house on Fork Church Hoad early Thursday is under investigation by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. Detectives John Stephens and P. C. Williams term ed the fire as suspicious, but could not release its cause pending further investigation. According to reports, a fire broke out about 1;5» a.m . in the living room of a white fram e house owned by Christa Katlelt and her husband, William Keith Holder on Fork Church Hoau. Det. Stephens said that Als. Katfctt was at home alone and apparently asleep when the fire broke out. She told authorities that she was awakened when a fire alarm in Ihe hallway sounded. In an effort lo determ ine what triggered the alarm , Ms. Kallell traveled down the hallway and into the kitchen which was located at the other end of the house. Ms. Kallell told aulhorilies that she saw flames gutting the living room, carixirt and part ol me kilchen. Ms. Kallell .said she managed lo find her way Ihrough the smoke and out a back door lo safely. She ran lo a neighlwr's house lo re|)ort Ihe blaze. Firem en from Fork, Advance and C ornalzer-D ulin V olunteer F ire Department hauled the blaze for several hours before bringing il under control. Al leasi lour firem en w ere (continued on page 2) Outside Rescue Efforts Upset Emergency Medical Services ............. IM I M.>.<>.■ ItII t; ti'l H nilD avie County C om m issioners voted unanimously Monday night to authorize the establishm ent of a community advisory committee. The committee will review dispatch procedures and recommend policies to the Board of Commissioners. The establishment of the com m ittee cam e aboul as a result of a request by the D avie County Em ergency Medical Service (EMS) and Rescue Squad for a policy preventing the Clem m ons F ire D epartm ent and Rescue Squad from being dispatched first lo an em ergency in the county. Euch law enforcum ent and em ergency inuuicai agency in me coumy win ue represented by one man per agency on the committee. S|K)kesnian Robert Cook asked county commissioners Monday lo review a contract with Clemmons and issue a new policy lhat would allow Davie lo respond to a n y ' emergency first on N.C. 158 near Bermuda Run and inside the Ber muda Run development. The Bermuda Run community is located four miles from Clemmons, w hile M ocksville. w here EMS headquarters are located, is aboul 15 lo 20 miles away. Cook said lhat when the Clem mons t' lre Deparlmeni a u u n co L u e arrive on the scene, they can treat the patient but cannot transport. “We are concerned with the legality of Clem m ons R escue beginning Ireatm enl and then not trans|X)rling the patient, and the Davie EMS having the res|»n- sibility for the patient after somi’one else has begun treat- ntnls,” Cook said. "This is contrary lo Ihe rules as set forth by the Norih C arolina Office of E m ergency Medical Services.” Cook asked who , m akes Ihe (continued on page 2) The fire ^ p aren tly started in the living room, quickly spreading to the kitchen and carport. This portion of the house was destroyed along with the carport and a truck owned by Holder. Detectives John Stephens and P. C. Williams survey damages estimated at $30,000. (Photos by Robin Fergusson) 2-D A VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1985 iitF ■ - ^ About 60 percent of a home on Fork Church Road was damaged in an early morning fire Thursday which is under investigation by the Davie County Sheriff's Department. A cause has not yet been determined. Det. P. C. Williams talks with owner W illiam Keith Holder following Thursday's blaze. Suspicious Fire Bums House (continued from page 1) overcome by smoke at Ihe scene wilh another suffering a burn on the hand while trying to bi-ing the fire under control, according to Sheriff’s Department reports. Ms. Katlett was also transported to Davie County Hospital where she was treated for smoke inhalation. She was released Friday, morning. Ms. K atlett's pet, a Doberman Pinscher, died in the blaze. An insurance adjuster was on the scene Friday, but would not disclose a damage estim ate pending fuj-ther investigation. Det. Williams, said the house, Outside Efforts Upset EMS (continued from page 1) decision to dispatch Clemmons’ units first and Davie units later, and why such a decision is made. EMS Director Johnny Frye said he was never contacted when the decision was made. “I was told that this was already agreed on,” he said. Com m ission C hairm an Bill Foster, saying the problem needs to be straightened, added, “We had a good committee with represen tatives from everyone in the community.” C harles M ashburn, County M anager, commented on Tuesday afternoon that “Clemmons rescue vehicles respond because they are instructed Bermuda Run residents. They call the Clemmons Rescue Squad and sometimes the dispatch does not even go through our county,” he said. M ashburn stressed that the situation began because of “resident instructions” and was not a policy made by the Board. The EMS and the Davie County Rescue Squad have specifically requested: -T hat their units be called and dispatched to any emergencies at any location in Davie County and that any emergency unit from outside Davie County not be called- except through a, mutual aid call. --'liiat commissioners formulate and adopt a policy regarding which © A V * * . c o u n t y (USPS 149-160) 127 South Main Street I Mocksville, N.C. 27028 I I^blishcd every Tliursday by the ; DSVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLB ENTERPRISE I9I6-I958 DAVIE RECORD 1899-1958 COOLEEMEE - JOURNAL I90I-I971 Disgruntled Worker Takes Trooper On High Speed Chase (continued from page 1) responded. “The weight and theft car was in pursuit, and I was trying to catch up with it,” Stokes said. He traveled west on Interstate 40 finally cat ching up to Ihe weight and theft car at a construction site near Statesville. Trooper Stokes, who had yet to see the stolen Granada driven by Telford, passed the other officer in pursuit. “ I knew he (Telford) couldn’t be too far ahead of. me because each . motorist I passed waved m e as if to say ‘go get him .’ ” West of Statesville and near (he Catawba County line, Stokes caught sight of Telford who was driving about 95 to 100 miles per hour. Telford with Stokes on his bimiper continued into Catawba County at speeds in excess of 100 mph. During Stokes’ chase, mem bers of the C ataw ba County S heriff’s Department and the N.C. Highway Patrol, alerted to the chase, began selling up road blocks on Interstate 40. Not to be outdone, Telford took to the median and the right shoulder of the road to evade at least two road blocks...all the tim e driving at speeds of 100 mph and higher. Trooper Stokes followed...first on the m edian...then the right shoulder, matching Telford’s speed every foot of the way. ... Davie Dateline The chase ended a few, minutes later when Telford decided to throw in the towel about Vi. mile from a third road block near Hickory. "The Catawba County Sheriff’s Department had blocked the west bound lane by lining two tractor trailers across it,” Stokes said. “There were at least 15 officers at the scene, but I’m not convinced this would have slopped him if Telford had really wanted to try to get through the road block.” “ He probably would have taken his chances with the median again,” Stokes said. The high speed chase which began in Clemmons at 2:15 p.m. ended at 3:30 p.m. wilh Telford handcuffed to a chair at Ihe Davie.County Jail. Telford, who drove a truck for Williams Gas & Appliance Company in Craven County, hatched the plan because he objected to the company putting him on a salary-commission pay schedule. “They screwed m e over, so I got back at them the only way I knew how. And here I am ,” he said. Referring to Stokes, Telford said, “That guy right there is the only one who would do something about my di'iving. He looked like he wasn’t going to give up.” Trooper Stokes said it was the quickest trip to Hickory he has ever made. Editor's Note; In an effort to better serve our read ers, the following com m unity calendar contains a brief listing of events to occur in Davie County between July 31 and August 7 as submitted to the Enterprlsc-Uccord. Further information concerning each event can be found in this issue. KHIBAY, AUGUST 2 Men's Softball Tournaniviil: A m en’s softball tournam ent will be held at Rich Park, August 2, 3 and 4. For more information contact Joe Boyette at the Recreation Depart ment. SATUUDAY, AUGUST II Karate Kxhlhitiun: The youth ensemble from Sheets Memorial Baptist Church will present a karate exhibition, puppet show, brass ensemble and vocal group at Vic tory Baptist Church in Cooleemee, Saturday, August 3, 7:30 p.m. They will also perform Sunday, August 4, 11 a.m . SUNDAY, AUGUST I Honicconiing: Homecoming will be observed at Mocksville In terdenominational Church, Sunday, August 4,9:45 a.m . Lunch will be at 12::iO p.m. Afternoon singing is scheduled i'or 2 p.m. Homecoming: Bear Creek Baptist Church will celebrate Homecoming Sunday, August 4, 10 a.m . Lunch will be in the arbor at noon. Song service will begin at 1:30 p.m. Revival is scheduled for August 5-9, 7:30 p.m. Reunion; The Kimmer reunion will be held Sunday, August 4, 12:45 p.m. at the Fork Recreation Center on Highway 64. Ilom econiing: D ulin U nited M ethodist Church w ill hold homecoming Sunday, August 4: Morning worship is at II a.m. and a special singing will be held in the afternoon. Lunch will be in the fellow ship building following morning worship. Homecoming: Edgewood Baptist Church in Cooleemee will hold their homecoming, Sunday, August 4. Morning worship is at 11 a.m . Lunch will be at noon. An afternoon singing is scheduled lor 2 p.m. MONDAY, AUGUST 5 Hv|iulilicaii E.veculive CoininiKce iMeeting: The D avie County R epublican P arty E xecutive C om m ittee will m eet M onday, August 5, 7:30 p.m. at the Davie County Courthouse. Vacation Bible School; Vacation Bible School will be held at Victory B aptist Church in Cooleem ee August 5-9, 10 a.m. until noon daily. 105th Mocksville Masonic Picnic Is August 8 which w as recently rem odeled received $28,000 to $30,000 in damages. Gene Jones, chief of Fork Volunteer Fire Departm ent, said lie contacted the D avie County Sheriff’s Department wlien he could not determ ine the cause of the fire. “ I think it was electrical, and still do,” Chief Jones said. “ However, I could not determ ine this as an absolute i'act. We are compelled to contact the Sherifl's Department anytim e there is a question as to the exact cause of a fire.” Sheriff Departm ent Detectives were dispatched to the scene at 4:00 a.m. The f{. C. Lee Riding devices will retu rn to C lem ent G rove in Mocksville this weekend and will be in operation each night August 5-9. Tlie Clement Grove site for the 105th annual Mocksville Masonic Picnic is the sam e as previous years. However, work is underway to enlarge the grounds, making the area more spacious for the 1985 event. Brigadier General Norman C. Gaddis, who was captured by the North Vietnamese in 1HG7 and held for six years as a prisoner of war, will be the featured speaker for the 105th event to be held August 8. General Gaddis, a resident of Bermuda Run in eastern Davie County, will discuss the role of U.S. Armed Forces during his 11:30 a.m. address entitled “Peace Through Strengtli.' The 15 to 20, minute speech will be delivered by Gaddis from the stage of the Masonic Arbor at Clement Grove. Jerry Anderson, program com mittee chairm an for the 105th an nual Masonic Picnic, said that other performances are scheduled in addition to the speech by General Gaddis. R obert S. Hall, M aster of Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134 (A.F. & A.M.); John York, M aster of Farm ington Lodge No. 2G5 (A.F. & A.M.); and David Hendrix, M aster of Advance Lodge No. 710 (A.F. & A.M.) will extend the opening address at 10:30 a.m. The Oxibrd Orphanage Choir will perform in concert at 11:00 a.m . followed by Gen. Gaddis’ speech at 11:30 a.m. The Masonic Picnic originated in 1878 as a means of providing funds for the Oxi'ord Orphanage. In the 1930's, the event was cancelled twice because of a ban of public gatherings during an infantile paralysis epidemic. Beginning M onday evening, August 5, the R. C. Lee riding devices will operate each night along w ith other , m idw ay a t tractions. Also, special musical program s have been scheduled for each evening as follows: Monday at 8:00 p.m.. The Spirit of Life Singers. Tuesday atH:00 p.m., Farmington Bluegrass. W'ednesday at 8:00 p.m., Tupelo Dance Band. T hursday, Picnic Day, the evening program will begin at 5:30 p.m. wilh Clyde Myers and the Rebels. The group will also perform al 7:00 p.m. The H arvesters (Juartet will perform at 8:00 p.m. F riday night at 8:00 p.m .. Daybreak will be featured per formers. Wade Leonard is chairm an of the evening programs. Harold J. Seamon, past M aster of the Mocksville Masonic Lodge will serve as chairm an of Ihe 105th annual event. Presiding officials include Robert S. Hall, M aster of the Mocksville Masonic Lodge; John York, M aster of the Farmington Lodge; and David Hendrix, M aster of the Ad vance Farmington Lodge. For the 105lh year, the famed all- you-can-eat picnic diimer will be spread under the arbor at the conclusion of the morning program Thursday. units are to be dispatched to which locations on emergency calls. -T hai the Davie EMS and Davie Rescue Squad have input inlo the formulation of the |X)licy. The commission agreed to have a committee study the proposal. In other business, com missioners: -H eard a report on the tax valuation progress. -D iscussed fringe benefits for the sherii'f’s departm ent and other county departm ents and decided to gel a li.st of services that can be provided to county employees. -R eceived an update of the new overtim e ruling by the S tate Department of Labor. -V oted unaminously to appoint Jim Wilson to the Jury Commission. -R esponded to residents on Turrentine Church Road about their concerns of another landfill being established in that area. -H eard concerns about effects that the tax re-evaluation would have on local farm ers, but did not respond on the m atter at this time. -A ccepted the resignation of Rufus Brock from the Davie County Planning Board. -Tabled a request to add two additional m em bers to the Planning Baord. -Approved a zoning cliatige to include Abbreviated Land Sub divisions. B. T. Williams General Chairman fl Clarence Hairston General Chairman lOlst Masonic & D.E.U. Picnic Set The 101st Annual Masonic ana D.E.U. Picnic is scheduled for Saturday, August 10 al Clement Grove in Mocksville. The picnic is held annually in the interest of the Corinthian Lodge No. 17 and the Davie Educational Union (D.E.U.) Proceeds are used to support C entral O rphanage of Oxford, N.C. and for the higher education of boys and girls in Davie County. Clarence Hairston of the Corin thian Lodge and B.T. Williams of tlie D.E.U. are serving as general co-chairmen of the event. The special program will gel underway at 1 p.m. The co- chairm en announced that the ’merry-go-round, Ferris Wheel, Tilt- a-whirl, swings, bingo, and a disco will operate that afternoon and night. Also, home-cooked barbecue, ham burgers, hot dogs, fish, ice cream , cold, drinks, dinners, etc. will be available. An accident which occured Sunday evening around 8:30 at the intersection of Hwy 801 and US. 158 resulted in , minor injuries to a passenger, according to a Highway Patrol reiwrt. Holly Mary W inlerberg, 17, of Mocksville, the driver of a 1982 Ford, was traveling west on 15B and turned left onto 801 into the path of an oncoming car, Charles Legeand Dunn, 59, of Clemmons who was traveling east on 158 in a 1987 Dodge. Jackie East, 18, of HI. 2, Advance, a passenger in Miss W interberg’s vehicle, was taken to Forsyth Memorial Hospital via ambulance to be treated for minor injuries. Damage to the Ford was $2,000, and to the Dodge, $400. Miss W interberg was charged with unsafe movement by Trooper J.L. Payne, investigating officer. Roy Odell Taylor, J r. was charged with exceeding safe speed, exceeding speed limit, failure to report an accident, leaving the scene of an accident, reckless driving, and failure to render aid by Trooper R.D. Knight following an accident which occurred Sunday morning around 2:45, a Higliway Patrol report staled. Taylor, 30, of Rt. 4, Mocksville, was traveling nortli on Hwy GOl in a Highway Patrol ’71 Chevrolet at a high rate ol speed. According to the report, he ran off the road on the right, went down a steep embankment , struck a ditch bank and then cam e to a stop. According to the report, Taylor left the scene of the accident on foot, leaving a passenger, Cletus Daniel Seamon, 35, of Rt. 4, Mocksville, in the vehicle with serious injuries. Approximately two hours later, Seamon was able to leave the scene and was found by relatives ap- proxiemately a mile from where the accident occurred. Damage to the vehicle was $1,200. Trooper R.D, Knight is the in vestigating officer. A white male left the scene of an accident which occurred July 17 around 5:00 p,m., a Hwy Patrol report indicated. The driver of a 1965 Volkswagen was traveling south on when he entered a sharp left curve at a high speed. He apparently crossed the left of the road,where the vehi(:le rolled over and cam e to rest on its left side on top of a water drain. Damage was $500. The charges are exceeding speed limit, exceeding safe speed, safe movement violation, driving left of center, and hit and run, A rrests are pending, according to investigating officer, Trooper Crawford D. Jones Water Samples To Reveal The Cause Of Fish Ki Biologists with the North Carolina Department of Natural Resources and Community Development are testing water samples from Hunting Creek'to determ ine the cause of a m ajor fish kill Tuesday, July 23. Rex Gleason of Mooresville, a representative of the departm ent, reports that the tests will not be completed for at least another week. “The Holly Farm s plant reported Gordon Toniiinson-----..........................................'.Kditor-I’uWisher Kathy T o m l i n s o n ....................Kobin Fetgusson____ _ I'ditors ■' Becky Snyder.......................................................Advertising Director Second Class I’oslagc Paid 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 Enterpris'e Record I P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 J yggggjgggggPagHr™ A m ajor fish kill in Hunting Creek is being investigated by the North Carolina Department of Natural Resources and Community Development. a caustic soda spill to our Raleigh office just prior to the report of the dead fish,” said Gleason. The Holly Farm s plant is located in Iredell County just across the county line. The dead fish were found downstream from the plant. The N orth C arolina W ildlife Resources Commission was also called in to assess the number and types of fish killed. Joe Mickey, Fisheries Biologist with the Com mission re|X)rts a total count of 5,188 dead fish taken from the creek. “Of course this is not a true total,” he said. “ We can’t find them all.” Pulled from the w ater were suckers, carp, large, mouth bass, red-breasted sunfish, catfish, and minnows with an estim ated value of $2,800. 'Oie largest number of casualities were suckers, according to Mickey. The D avie County S heriff’s Department was first alerted to the problem by two fisliejiiien who spotted the fisii floating in the creek where they were fishing near a bridge on H ighw ay 6’4 W est. Biologists were then called in to investigate. According to Mickey, any fines levied will be added to the estim ated loss of the fisli and departm ental costs of investigation if someone is found to be at fault in the incident. “Tliis is a significant fish kill for this area,” he said. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1985--3 OPEN MON.-SAT. 9:30-5:30 FRIDAY 9:30-8:30 OF MOCKSVILLE,N.C. a s t o r e fu ll o f v a lu e s MEN’S ANDYOUNG MEN’S LEVI JEANS straight or Boot Cut Sizes 27 to 42 SALE Reg. 18.99 13 99 LeT p REWASHED JEANS Straight Leg Sizes 29 to42 SALE $1C99 Reg. 22.00 ^ ^ MEN’S SADDLEBRED PLAID SPORT SHIRT Long Sleeves Woven Plaid $1 i|70Sizes SMLXL CAICReg. 21.00 5 A L t * ■ M s ^'S ORTSLEEVE KNIT I RTS Good Assortment SALE 257c0 OFF BOYS LEVI JEANS Jr. Boys 4-7 ^12®® Boys 8-12 Students Prep 25-30 ^3®® BOYS LEVI JEANS Cotton/Poly Blend Ciose-Out Special 8 to 12 & 25 to 30Reg. to 16.50 ' " ” BOYS LEE PREWASHED JEANS Boys 8-20 Students & Huskeys $ 1 3 9 9 $ 1 3 9 9 BOYS 8-20 SADDLEBRED PLAID SPORT SHIRT Long Sleeve Woven Plaid Asst. Colors Botton Down Collar $1125 Reg. 15.00 SALE 11 BOYS ARCHDALE UNDERWEAR Sizes 8-20 SALE OFF25% SELECT GROUP ATHLETIC SHOES FOR MEN Sizes 7 to 12 Odds & Ends SALE 50%OFF WIN A nOO““ SHOPPING SPREE FOR YOUR BACK TO SCHOOL WARDROBE Register At Office Must Be 18 Years Old Or Older To Win No Purchase Necessary Drawing Aug. 3rd. At 5:25 p.m. DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN. JR LEE BASIC 5 POCKET JEANS Prewashed Style Straight Leg $ 1 9 9 9 SALE 52299 Reg. 30.00 Misses Sizesand com fort stretch Reg.32.00 JR. & MISSES CALVIN KLEIN JEANS Basic Styles Misses & Jr. Sizes Reg. 30.00 SALE 19 99 LEE STONE WASHED JEANS Capri style 100% Cotton Jr. Sizes SALE Reg. 24.00 24 99 TGIFSHORT SLEEVE COnON SWEATER Front Pointel Design Asst. Solid Colors SALE $1 075Sizes S.M.L Reg. 25.00 JR. TGIF SHAKER KNIT SWEATER Long Sleeve Fashion Colors Sizes S.M.L. Reg. 20.00 SALE 12 99 SELECT GROUP OF JR. DRESSES BY DORBY FROCKSAsst. Styles & Colors Sizes5-13 C A | F Reg. 28.00 22 99 " JEANS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY AT BELKOFMOCKSVILLE” ENTIRE STOCK OF MEN’S NIKE ATHLETIC SHOES SALE 25% OFF CHILDRENS ATHLETIC SHOES BY CONVERSES NIKE SALE 25% OFF LADIES ATHLETIC SHOES ENTIRE STOCK s^LE 25% OFF LADIES LEATHER DECK SHOES Navy or Wine Color caif $0999 Reg. 30.00 & 35.00 JR. ASSTORTED LEATHER HAND BAGS Asst. Styles SALE $1099 Reg. 30.00 ^ ^ COAT LAYAWAY ^5.00 DOWN HOLDS THE COAT OF YOUR CHOICE 1st PAYMENT DUE OCT. 1st. Good Selections-Special Orders Too! GIRLS 7-14 LEE PREWASHED JEANS Straight Leg SALE fi99Reg. 24.00 X Q GIRLS 7-14 LEE CAPRI PREWASHED JEANS Straight Leg Fashion Styles SALE ^1Reg. 26.00 3MI-C GIRLS 7-14 JEAN BOMBER JACKET Prewashed Style Zip Front _ 27“Reg. 36.00 SALE GIRLS 4-6X LEE PREWASHED JEANS SALE $1399Reg. 19.00 GIRLS 4-6X SADDLEBRED SWEATERVEST Solid Colors In Royal & White S I A50 Reg. 14.00 SALE ^ iU GIRLS SCHOOL BAGS BY JORDACHE Solid Colors Reg. 7.00 & 12.00 '5 ^ ' & *9 GO 4-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1,1985 Charles Carroll reporled July 23 the larceny of newspapers from the paperbox at Dot’s Quick Stop on Hwy. GOl near Mocksville, ac cording to a Sheriff’s Dept, report. An unknown person has been taking an extra Sunday paper out of the box for the past four years. Each paper is valued at 50 cents. Gene Jones, Fork Fire Chief, reporled July 25 a suspicious house fire at the residence of Christa Belle Catlett on Fork Church Road in Advance. According to the Sheriff’s Dept, report, the fire began in the living room on the side by the carport. The fire was put out by Fork, Cornal7Pr- Dulin, and A dvance F ire D e p a rtm e n ts. Jones requested that the Sheriff's Dept, help with the investigation because of the ex tensive dam age that was done. The report indicated that about $25,000 w as lost in personal belongings, and $35,000 of damage was done to the house. At this time, the fire is still under investigation and the cause has not been released. Det. P.C. Williams is the investigating officer. Bobby J. Moon, Jr. of Rt. 2, Ad vance, reported July 24 the breaking and entering at his residence and the larceny of $B50 worth of property, a Sheriff's Dept, report indicated. Unknown persons apparently gained entry by knocking out the glass of the front door. Among the items stolen were a portable color tv, a shotgun, a jewe ry box, and a class ring. M ichael A nderson of Rt. 1, Mocksville, reported July 25 that a prowler and Peeping Tom had been seen at his residence. G eorge G unter of M ocksville reported July 25 the breaking and entering at his residence. The unknown person gained entry through the front while the residents were at a neighbor’s house. Ac cording to th e report, the com- plaintant’s wife saw the subject moving around in their home. Gunter and Mike Anderson of Rt. 1, Mocksville, investigated and saw the subject run into the woods. The report indicated that there have been prowlers around the residence for the past two weeks. Johnnie Louise banning of Lexington reported July 23 that an unknown person removed the caps Davie County Sheriff's Department from three valve stem s and let the air out while her vehicle was parked at Horn’s Truck Stop. Thelma Dwiggins of Rt. 3, Ad vance, reported July 25 that someone has been throwing eggs in her driveway. According to the report, this has been going on for three or four years. Stella R. R ippy of Rt. 1, Mocksville, reported July 25 the larceny of a 1973 green Plymouth, according to a Sheriff’s Dept, report. Jam es Alvin W hite, 28, of Cooleemee, was arrested July 25 and charged with disposing of mortgage property. His trial date is set for August 13. Ray Godbey of County Line Road reported July 24 that several vehicles that are parked at West Davie G arage awaiting repairs were gone through by an unknown person. According to a Sheriff's Dept, report, one owner reported that he w as, missing a cassette player and a few other items. Timothy Deckert, co-owner of Edm an Electric Co. of Winston- Salem , reported F rid ay the breaking and entering at the Hillsdale Construction site of Food , Lion and the larceny of fourt lead 'centers (panels) valued at $800. The unknown subjects apparently pried two locks off the door of the construction trailer to gain entry. Bill Bowen of Cooleemee re|x>rted Friday that a white female uttered a forged check at the Western Auto Store in Cooleemee. According to the report, the culprit said it was her. m other’s Social Security check, which was in the amount of $517. The check was stolen in Hamptonville, thfe report indicated. Boyd Tliomas Spillman of Rt. 7, Mocksville, re|)orted Friday that his license plate was either lost or stolen, according to a report. of $80 and four keys trom a bedroom dresser, Holleman also noticed that a pillowcase was missing, the report indicated. Entry was apparently gained through the bathroom window. Keith B. McDaniel of Rt. 8, Mocksville reported Tuesday that a chainsaw valued at $250 was stolen from his carport, according to a Sheriff’s Dept, re|w rt. The report also indicated that there have been problems with prowlers in the neighborhood recently. Roger Spillman reported Tuesday the breaking and entering at Spillman’s Exxon in Cooleemee and the larceny of the keys to the drink and candy m achines and an unknown amount of change froiti the cash register. According to the report, entry was gained by knocking out a large window. Wires were pulled from the alarm box in the office, and a four way lug wrench was found beside the broken window, the report in dicated. Jack E. Shanks of Rt. R, Mocksville, reported Tuesday that his mailbox was stolen. According to the Sheriff’s Dept, report, this is the sixth tim e this has happened. Ricky Potts reported Tuesday the attem pted breaking and entering at P&G Auto Pai ts in Cooleemee. The Sheriff’s Dept, report indicated that an unknown person knocked a hole in the block on the south side of the building about the size of a baseball. An alarm sounded before entry was gained. Joe Powell of Rt, G, Mocksville, reported Sunday the larceny of two air conditioners valued at $2,000 from a residence on Junction Road in Cooleemee that belongs to John Spillman of Rt. 7, Mocksville. According to the report, the unknown subjects broke a window in the den to gain entry, causing $125 in dam age. There was no one living in the house at the tim e of the in cident. Jan S Williams, 24, of Rt. 6, Mocksville, was arrested Friday and charged with one count of ut tering a worthless check. Hugh J. Elliot, 59, of Rt. 1, Mocksville, was arrested Friday and charged with uttering a wor thless check. Jerry Wayne Godbey, 22, of Rt. 4, Mocksville, was arrested Saturday and charged with assault, according to a Sheriff’s Dept, report. His trial date is scheduled for August 20. Barry William Bruce of Rt. 1, Harmony, reported Monday the larceny of $145 of items including a casette player, speakers, and a knife from his vehicle while it was parked at West Davie Motors for repairs. According to the report, the truck was not locked. F ranklin H arp of A dvance reported Monday the breaking and entering at a new residence owned by Dennis Harp of Advanceand the larceny of $1,527 worth of items, according to a Sheriff’s Dept, report. The report indicated that there was no forced entry. A vaccuum cleaner, curtains and shades, sheets, a television, a television antenna and rotor were among the items stolen. Mrs. Bill M errell of Rt, 8, Mocksville, r e tr ie d Monday that a vehicle trave ing east on Eaton Church Road ran off the roadway and dam aged his yard. According to the report, the vehicle did not stop. David Milton Chappell, 27, of Rt. 4, Advance, was arrested Saturday and charged w ith dam age to properly and hit and run. His trial date is set for August 13. Kenneth Hoover Howell of Cart- ner Street, Mocksville, was arrested Monday and charged with failure to appear. He will face the charge in Court July 30. Joe Hall M cIntyre of Mocksville was arrested Monday and charged with communicating threats. His court date is August 13. Thomas Hall Neely, 43, of Rt. 6, Mocksville, was arrested Monday and charged with failure to appear. Fork Fire Dept, responded to an accident which resulted in a per sonal injury July 24 at 12:27 p.m. on Hwy. (H east at Dutchman’s Creek. Sm ith Grove F ire Dept, responded to a gas t.ink on fire on I- 4U in the west bound lane between the river and Hwy. 801. Advance Fire Dept, and Farmington Fire Dept. assi.sted. Center Fire Dept, responded to an outbuilding on lire on Sanford Road Friday at 4:19 p.m. Sm ith-G rove F ire D ept.' responded to a fire alarm at the Bates residence in Davie G ardens' off Hwy. 801 Saturday at 11:33 a.m. Jersualem Fire Dept, responded to a structure fire at the Dwiggins residence on Hwy. GOl South Sunday at 12:14 p.m.Mocksville Fire Dept, assisted. Sm ith G rove F ire Dept, responded to an accident which Fire Log resulted in a personal injury at the Intersection of 158 and 801 Sunday at 8:3G p.m. Smith Grove Fire Dept, backed up Clemmons Fire Dept, at a fire alarm call at Meadowbrook Manor. Fork Fire Dept, responded to a structure fire on Fork Church Road Thursday at 1:59 a.m. Cornatzer- Dulin Fire Dept, assisted. Cooleemee Fire Dept, responded to a trailer fire in Vitoria Heights off Needmore Road at the Walker residence Thursday at 2:41 p.m. Scotch-Irish F ire D ept, and Jerusalem Fire Dept, assisted. Meeting Is Changed The Davie County Board of C om m issioners m eeting on 'AutMist 5. U»K5. will be lield at 8:U0p.m. in the commissioners' meeting room of the cour thouse. SALISBURY 637-0660 CORNER FULTON ft INNES KANNAPOLIS 932-31)1 136 OAKAVE. CONCORD 786 0111 607 CHURCH ST.. N. town F u r n it u r e YOUR OUTIET STORE CARRYING OVER 300 MAJOR LINES OF FURNITURE t APPLIANCES ] f b e s c r ip t io n s...are our Top Priority. Foster - Rauch DRUG 643WilkesboroSt. Mocksville, NC Phone: 634-2141 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1985-5 T here is an ever-increasing num ber of women in America wlio are drinking and rapidly becoming dependent on alcohol. Social ac ceptance plus social pressures, combined with lack of a positive attitude against drinking and in difference to its potential danger, are the, m ajor factors responsible for women drinking today. The w om an alcoholic fears detection by her family and friends. Her own guilt keeps her from seeking help for her secret illness. There are nine hidden alcoholics for every one under treatm ent. The female alcoholic will, most frequently excuse her drinking as the result o f , m arital troubles, loneliness, boredom, or depression. The female alcoholic is seldom seen intoxicated, for she is secretive in her drinking habits. If you were to m eet an average alcoholic housewife, you most likely could not detect any evidence of this problem by her appearance on manner. It is essential to rem em ber that the patient herself often does not know that she is an alcoholic, so she can scarely be expected to reveal this fact. Until recently, women w ere rarely encouraged to develop as independent persons with strong, secure identities. We are not saying the women’s drinking problems stem entirely from their role in society. Many women derive a great satisfaction from a full-time career as mother and homemaker. On the other hind, it drives other women to drink. Not every woman is in terested in being a housewife, but m any women abandon outside career goals for a home-centered life because of pressure to fulfill their "role in life.” This, often, is not an easy compromise to, make. As the years slip by, m any women becom e overw helm ed with frustration and anger. They may, at the sam e time, fight guilt feelings for wanting a life outside the home. Caught in this conflict, some women turn in desperation for escape to alcohol. For the women who choose a life beyond the home, the pressure not to fail m ay be overwhelming. Some nine million families in the United States are headed by women who work full lime. One out of every three supports her family on an income below the poverty line. Being a woman in our society gives rise to a network of stresses that can m ake alcohol abuse a convenient outlet. Women lend to begin to drink later in life than, men, but they progress faster into the stages of alcoholism . They a re usually jemotionally sicker than their, male counterparts. The fem ale alcoliolic finds it hard to fit into a group, except on a superficial level. She relates well to very few people. Tara Smith, daughter of Mr. aiul Mrs. Normun Smith, Jr. of Sain Houil, Mocksvillc, com|ieted in the National Chanipiunslil|) of Kcgvncy , Talent Competition, lielil in St. Louis, Missouri, .luly 7 through .luly i:i. Taru was first place winner in Charlotte, North Carolina, in the winter, making her available for this competition. She has taken dancing from D avie Dance Academy under the direction of Jessica Shield and Jescinda Allard for five years. Governor Martin Names Three To North Carolina Real Estate Commission Governor Jim M artin announced recently the appointm ents of Gilbert L. Boger of Mocksville, Anne M. Allen of Greensboro and Patricia C. Wilson of Wilson to the North Carolina Heal Estate Com mission. The Commission is responsible for the adm inistration of licenses for real estate salesm en and brokers who operate in North Carolina. There are , more than 65,000 licensed salesm en and brokers in the state. Boger is a real estate broker and developer. He served three term s in the House of Representatives and one term in the Senate. Allen is the executive vice president of M errill Lyncli Realty in Greensboro. A graduate of Watts School of Nursing, she is the director of the National Association of Realtors. Wilson is the accounting program coordinator for Atlantic Christian College. She is also a tax accountant with the firm of Narron & Holdford Et Al. She is a graduate of the University of Florida. Women drink more frequently in response to a crisis. The alcoholic female causes, more disruption in family life than does the alcoholic man. Tliere is a higher incidence of attem pted suicide in alcoholic w om en than , m en. F em ale alcoholics suffer , m ore self- contempt than m ale alcoholics. Tins ego devaluation is one factor that Alcohol Info Report makes it more difficult for women alcoholics to recover. It is im porlant to point out certain danger signals in the potential female alcoholic: Using alcohol as a crutch to avoid or postpone problems...Deceiving herself about drinking habits...Regular drinking periods during the day and night...U sing alcohol as _ a^ medication for real or .imaginary symptoms of, moodiness...Making unrealistic promises about ceasing her drinking habits...Using alcohol as a prelude to a m ajor social obligation. Treatm ent for an alcohol problem is to make you a stronger, happier, m ore self-aw are person who doesn’t need alcohol to function. A good treatm ent program will help you develop a new life plan which will correspond to your real needs and goals. Becoming independent of alcohol involves a lot of effort, lime, and struggle. Ahead is not simply a life minus alcohol, but instead, a life in which you no longer need alcohol. (Thip series is prepared by Bill W cant, alcoholism education consultant w ith the Tri-C ounty : Mental Health Complex, 022 North Main Street, Mocksville. .These articles are designed to create understanding about drinking, alcohol abuse, and alcoholism in our society. If you have a question concerning alcohol that you would like answered in a future column, phone 634-2195.) These prices good thru Sunday, August 4,1985 ■ lb. USDA Choice Beef Round - Whole 10-12 U)S. Average - Sliced FREE! S irlo in Holly Farms Grade A S ic k e n Breast We reserve the I righf fo limifLO. quanfities. USDA Choice Beef Round - Full Cut Boneless u s d a I C H O IC E R USDA Choice Family Pack Cube S teak 6-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1,1985 Davie Fire Fighter Calendar AiiKllst 1 Win. U. Diivie Training iMty. p.ni. 7:00 AiikusI I Smilli Grove Bd. Mly. 2:00 p.m. AuKiist ."i County Line Reg. Mtg. 7:00 p.m. Fork Regular Mlg. 7:00 p.m. Jerusalem Business Mtg. 7:30 p.m. Smith Grove lleg. Mtg. 7:00 p.m. Smith Gr. Ladies Aux. 7:30 p.m. August (i Smith Grove lleg. Mtg. 7:00 p.m. August 7 Farmington Reg. Mtg. 7:00 p.m. August K Center Regular Mtg. 7:00 p.m. Wm. R. Davie Bd. Mtg. 7:00 p.m. August 12 Countywide Assoc. Mtg. 7:30p.m. August 13 Advance Reg. Mtg. 7:00 p.m. MocksvilleReg. Mtg. 7:00p.m. August I.T Center Regular Mtg. 7:00 p.m. August I!) County Line Reg. Mtg. 7:00 p.m. M ocksvilleOtiicer's Mtg. 7:00 p.m. Wm. R. Oavie Reg. Mtg. 7:00 p.m. August 20 Cornatzer-pulin Bd. Mtg. 7:30p.m. Mocksville Reg. Mtg. 7:00 p.m. Smith Grove Reg. Mlg. 7:00 p.m. August 21 Farmington Reg. Mtg. 7:00p.m. August 22 Center Regular Mtg. 7:00p.m. Wm. R. Davie Reg. Mlg. 7:00 p.m. August 27 Advance Regular Mtg. 7:00 p.m. Mocksville Regular Mtg. 7:00 p.m. August 2!( Center Regular Mtg.7:00 p.m. FIRE DEPARTMENT RESPONSE UPDATE The number of fire calls for the period January through June for the last two years shows an increase of sixty-one percent for D avie County’s lire departm ents. Muulh Jan. Feb. Mar. Apr. May June Total I <184... 4G 34 50 33 38 25 . liixr. 73 74 92 44 45 37 220 365 A ltenlion to fire prevention techniques by all Davie County citizens will help reduce fire emergencies during the next six months of 191)5. THE PIEDMONT FIREM EN’S ASSOCIATION In 1983, the firefighters in the Piedmont organized themselves to form the N.C. Piedmont Firem en’s Association. Similar groups have long been established in the western and eastern parts of the state. There are many reasons for the existence of this organization. These include: ID To provide a regional organization responsive to the needs and goals of firefighting and lifesaving groups, whether paid or volunteer; \2) To coordinate the activilies and efforts of these groups on a regional and local basis; (3) To work towards regional and local standardization of fire equipm ent and firefighting- lifesaving practices; (4) To encourage, prom ote, sponsor, and conduct educational efforts for such groups; and (5) To advance, the public understanding of the needs and goals of firefighter and rescuers. Many fire departm ents in Davie County are m em bers of this association with two rep resen tatives now on the Executive Board. The Piedmont Association has been instrumental in electing a m em ber from the Piedmont area to the Executive Board of the N.C. State Firem en’s Association. This is th e . first time in over twenty years that the Piedmont has been represented. It has become a real “watchdog” over state legislative m atters which aftect fire and rescue service. M embers of the Association are kept informed of these m atters via m ailings from the Piedm ont Association. The Piedmont Association meets quarterly, with the executive board as needed. The meetings are held at various locations in the area. M embership is S25 annually per departm ent with the revenues being used to pay tor mailings. This A ssociation has becom e a tremendous infoi-niation network and will continue to be an in creasingly vital link to those who answer the "call to duly for service to others." Chamber Chatter The rorlunale American Three-fourths of the people on earth would gladly trade places with any man or woman in America. That sounds like a pretty far-out .statement, but just stop and think for a moment - let’s compare ourselves with these million - not with each other. The trouble with the average American is that he always com pares himself with his neighbors or co-workers. The world, however, is not made up of just Americans but many millions of human beings who have the sam e desires and needs we have. When we compare ourselves to them, we begin to see what it means to lie an American. We Are I’rce - to come and go, to worship as we see fit, to raise our children as we wish, to say what we thing without fear of being im prisoned or shot, to own personal property, to go as far in a company as our energy, talents and am bitions will take us. Three Iburtlis of the people in the world are not free.We Are Well Feil - and our children are well fed, because famine has never struck our land. We share our bounty with other less-fortunate nations. Over two-thirds of the people in the world go to bed hungry every night. We H ave A bundance — In m aterial things, we are un- by Henry Shore surpassed. The poorest among us enjoys such things as the telephone, batlitulj, television, electrical ap pliances, automobiles, good water, fine sew ers, excellent roads, movies, theaters, parks-the list is endless. Three-fourths of the people in the world have few, or none of these things. We Have Secutiry - greater than any other nation on earth! Our nation is prosperous, progressive and defended as no other nation has been defended. T hree-fourths of the w orld's people live in constant fear of their better-arm ed neighbors and on land which can hardly support the population, much less give them the better things of life. W'e have only to com pare to see what we really have-as. men and women of America. We are among the one-fourth of the world's, most fortunate people. Davie Conducts Census For Students With Special Needs The Davie County Schools is conducting a census of all children .ages birth through 21 who have, or are suspected of having, special needs. The census is to identify these children and their needs in order to provide them w ith app ro p riate educational services as early as possible and to plan for future program s. Anyone who is aw are of a child with a known or suspected special need has been asked to notify the Davie County Schools. Any in formation provided as well as the name of the reporter will be kept confidential. The information will be used solely for educational purposes and a follow-up contact will be m ade by school personnel with the child’s family. P rofessionals and agencies providing services to children have been requested to cooperate with the census efforts by completing an information for on any child with a know or suspected special need. Children with special needs in clude: autistic, academ ically gif ted, hearing impaired, , mentally handicapped, , m ultiple han dicapped, orthopedically impaired, seriously emotionally handicapped, specific learning disabled, pregnant school girls, speech and language impaired, visually impaired, and other health impaired. A l\/iocksville Builders Supply EXTRA self-sealing Fiberglass R o o fin g - D esigned to ' ■ d o w n d u rin g „ ' high w inds an d rain. R ugged e n o u g h to last 'v V 'W ». i' m an y years. N y X / X y Roofing - Special Price ONLY *2 3 95 per square T he C o m b in ed Buying P o w er o f O ver 1 2 0 0 • B uilder M art D ealers M o cksville B uilders Supply South Moln Street Mocksville, NCPhone: 634 5915 or 634-5916 Hours: Moatlay • Friday 7:30-5:00 Saturday 8:00-12:00 NOW LOCAL OWNED AND OPERATED Paul Allen and Allen Slye, Army buddies from World W ar II were reunited last week after 37 years. Allen (left) and Slye look at Allen's old jacket. (Photo by Becky Beck) World War II Buddies Are Reunited After 37 Years liy I.AHHV HTO.MHAUCill The end ot Woi'ld War II had been history tor 37 yeai-s. but Allen Slye of r^utnam , C onnecticut was doggedly determined to locale his long-lost Army buddy who had been a part of his lite for 12 months while the two were stationed at Patterson, New Jersey. He had not seen or heard from Paul Allen of Mocksville, in a time span during which the country that the two had fouglit tor witnessed the iissasination of a president, u man on tlie moon, and numerous conflicts which the "W ar to end all w ars" obviously did n o t end. Slye’s only clue as to Allen's whereabouts was an old address Ijook that liad been pulilislied by the Army which contained names and addresses of soldiers who had served in the war. Paul Allen was simply listed as a resident of Mocksville, N.C. Allen Slye took a shot in the dark. In lilin, lie mailed a letter KOO miles away to: The Cliief of Police, Mocksville, NC to inquire about Paul Alien. Alton Carter, the police chief there, nad the letter in his |)ocket when he walked into Deano’s Restaurant one day to grab some lunch. The restaurant was coin cidentally being run at the time by Larry Dean Allen, Paul's youngest son. The conversation eventually turned to the letter in C arter's pocket, and Dean confirmed tliat it was in rei'erence to his fatlier. The rest of the story is history. Tlie two friends were reunited in Paul Allen's home in Mocksville last week when Slye liopped into his car and m ade the long trip from Con necticut in 15':; hours. This followed four years of c.xciianging letters and Christmas cards after Paul’s first letter. Slye made his long journey south in one day of solid driving and conceded later that he stopped only to gel gas and oil. “ If you don't eat or drink along tlie way, you don’t have to make pit stops,” he said. A fter the two had becom e acquainted in New Jersey, they were liotli united again of a part of the Figliting fi!)lh Armory for a brief stay in M anhatten, New York. It was there that they parted ways for good until last week. Allen was sent overseas tor stints in France and Belgium, while Paul worked in a com m unications unit at Cam p Lucky Strike under General George Patton in France. "I never actually .saw him ," Paul saidofthelegendary general, "but I definitely heard him ," he went on referring to iiis radio job. "You didn’t have to strain your ears to hear him, and it wasn’t all Sunday School words either." Bolli said that the call to cross the Atlantic scared them to death. ‘‘It was the end of all ends riglit there at Fort Totten,’’ Allen remembered. His friend agreed. ‘‘The war was something that I would never want to go through again,” Paul said, altliough it was in. many ways a great experience. W'hile Paul Allen was crossing the Rhine River into Germany during the latter stages of the war, his wife Edith was giving birth to the couple’s first son, Ronnie, back in the States. It w asn’t until April 15, 1B44, a month after his son was born that Allen received the m essage that he was a father. Paul and Edith had exchanged m arriag e vows while he was on furlough when stationed in New Jersey. Allen conceded that w hile patriotic i'eelings ran high during World War II, that draft dodging and attem pts to fail physical exam s to avoid going to war were com monplace. A lot of the guys put bars of soap under their arm pits so their blood pressure wouldn’t pass the requirem ents.” he said. ‘‘Some of the other men would have their front teeth pulled out so they wouldn’t have to go. I was scared to death the whole time, but I went because I felt it was my duty." "1 felt that I owed it to my country to fight,” Paul rem arked. As a Boy Scout I had take n an oath to honor my country. I felt that then and I still leel that way today. The war gave, m e a chanee lo do a lot of traveling,” he went on. "This was something I had always had a hankering to do since I was a child." Allen Slye was asked how long he intends to stay to rekindle some fond memories and to spin off old Army tales with Paul Allen who he has not seen since 1944. “ I’ll stay until he kicks me out," he jokes. Paul did not seem to be in any hurry to send his guest on the road to Connecticut. “ I got sore feel so I can’t kick very hard." 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, 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. HfSk MOCKSVILLE SWINGS & LOAN ASSOCIMION.' 213 SOUTH MAIN STREET • P. O. BOX 367 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 27028 • (704) 634-5936 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1,1985- -7 I "" SeRVICE^5ELECTIOW JtSI^»INQSI;ltO M ” THEPRE5qMPTiONFEOPfcE^ Gift W rapping M ade Easy Everything to make wrapping gifts easy — Hallmark bows, ribbon and the prttiest papers anywhere ! Now available at all Crown Drugs. Specials Good August 1-2-3, 1985 ONLY... COKE PROKUCTS ITEM NO 5420 PRESTCJf ITEM NO.MT-1 CLAIROL RAPIDE1250 HAIRDRYER $JJ87 GE.We brinn good things lo life. |F M /A M P e r s o n a l P o r t a b l e R a d i o Quality GE portable plays on batteries or AC • Two-w«r Peww -4 -AA" banartM (not Inct»o» AC • Aulomaitc AC/DC ivHtchlng ■ 5Jia*-rule dial. _ V*fnl«f tuning • Front-moumed band Ml»ct twitch ITEM GIBSON 20 PIECE DINNERWARESET BACK TO SCHOOL BARGAINS BONNIE BELL'S HEATHER ANDTWEED FACE KIT Regular $7.87 iicnoT-- M l^h0- . FABER.CASTELL UNI BALL ROLLER PEN 66 ' ITEM NO. 05140 ROTEX COMPACT LABEL MAKER Regular $2.99 $J99 MARBLE COMPOSITION BOOK Regular $1.59 BONNIE BELL TEN-O-SIX LOTION OR LIGHT A WITH KLEENEX BOUTIQUE PRINTS ITEM N O .6900 3 SUBJECT COLLEGE RULED NOTEBOOK fTfeod wirebound notebook 150 COUNT Regular $1.73 \t99' DURACELL BATTERY ADS B uy D U R A C E LL batteries and fight iVIuscular D ystrophy Special Price Your Choice D 2-Pack C 2-Pack AAA 2-Pack or 9 Voii 1-Pack $1.59 AA4Pock $2.17 And...Take Advantage of a* Special Savings Offer from DURACELL (Scf' 'iloru display tot delails) ALL-AMERICAN VENT STYLER BRUSH WITH • COMB 11X81/2" POCKET FOLIO Regular 49f FOR BROCK OLDE WORLD GOURMET GUMMIES 6 OZ. BAG 0 0 * ^ HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS MISCELLANEOUS LUV'S DISPOSABLE DIAPERS! 48 MEDIUM OR 32 LARGE 99 OGILVIE PERMS REGULAR, EXTI^A BODY, SOFT BODY, WHISPER WAVE YOUR CHOICE Regular $ 0 4 7 $4.94 TUSSY • DEODORANT CREAM, STICK, ROLL-ON OR SOLID Regular $1.87 YOUR CHOICE ORAL-B MUPPETS TOOTHBRUSH Regular $1.97 9 9 ^ fan '-S- GULF OIL 10 W-30 1 QUART CANS $199 SFIN A L COST 5 QUARTS CROWN SUNGLASSES 50% liSTER IN rAirnMPTT& Jills qewm*^ tWLUOHS ^ CONTACT LISTERINE 32 OZ.SIZE Regular $3.73 COLGATE TOOTHPASTE PUMP 4.5 OZ.SIZE REf5liALR nR WINTER FRESH GEL BAUSCH AND LOMB SENSITIVE EYES SALINE »:]CLEAN1NG SOLUTION 8 OZ.SIZE Regular $3.87 $J27 STANBACK POWDER ITEM NO. 66 $257 50 COUNT Regular $2.24 $J47 O il C h a n g e K it -041 Filter Wrench Polyethelene Pan 99 •Pouring Spout with SharpCuttor Item it 66 IT ^ N O .3 8 0 I t WINDOW WASHEN OR ITEM NO. 185 j ROLL-O- MATIC MOP YOUR CHOICE $y87 allerest L IQ U ID 12hour „12hour^allere^ 3 O Z.SIZE Regular $4.57 $2^7 C h lo r-l^ lm e lo n . 4 mg. 24 COUNT ALLERGY TABLETS OR SYRUP 4 OZ.SIZE Regular $2.99 99n CROWN DENTAL FLOSS 100 YARDS VASELINE PETROLEUM JELLY ■»HOTO FlPilSWIMCS p in m t b u y 1 GET 1 FREE nossi $1 crown's Everyday Low Film Devleoping Prices CALDECORT LIGHT CREAM DRAMAMINE 50 mg. 12 COUNT Regular $2.59 49 NEOSPORIN OINTMENT Vj OZ.SIZE Regular $3.17 NEOSPORirV j N i^ p q ^ ^ $J77 C-110 C-126 12 exposiir 12 Prints.......X " ' Twin Prints.... ________24 exposures... 12 exposures A 99 12 exposure-;; 499 iC Twin Prints__O 5’’ Crown Prints 35 C ustom P rocessing fo r 35m m Prints ,....3” « .....5” 36 exposures............3 ^ ^ 12 exposure D i s c F il m P r o c e s s i n g 15 Exposures .. cro w n p rin ts a C row n D rugs ( C - a t P r o c M B l n s ) 1. Mocktvllle, W illow Oak Shopping center2. Clemmons, Westwood Village Shopping Centre'3. 631 Peters Creek Parkway, Wlnston*5alem4. Reynolda Manor Shopping Center. W-S5. 3075 Kernersville Rd., Wlnston>Saler6. 301 Arcadia Avenue, Winston*Salem7. Hanes Mall, Wlntton*Salem B. Oldtown. 3716 Reynolda Rd., Wlnston*Salem9. Lewisville, 6499 Shallowford Rd., W-S10. Stanleyville, Old Highway 52 North11. King, Colony Centre' Also In: Walkertown, Highway 66, Yadkinville, Newton, Taylorsville and Uexington Visit a Crown Optic Shop today Located in Crown Drug Stores at the following locations: HANES MALL WILLOW OAK W lniion-SXtm, N.c. SHOPPING CENTRE’ 768-9322 Mocklvllle, N.C. S34-62IE DAVIDSON PLAZA Lexington, N.C. 249-6734 0S H O P 8-D A VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1,1985 Mrs. Robert Julian Shipman . . . was Crystal Robin Allen Robin Allen & Robert Shipman Marriage Vows Are Spoken Crystal Robin Allen and Robert Julian Shipman were , m arried Saturday, July 27, 1985, at their future home on Jericho Road, Mocksville. The Reverend Alton Fitzgerald officiated at the three o’clock afternoon ceremony. The front lawn was decorated with a white archway and flanked with baskets of palms. A large pink bow was centered on the archway. A program of wedding music was presented by Johnny Cashwell. The bride and bridegroom en tered together. She wore a formal gown of white slipper satin and Alencon lace. The bodice was fashioned with a high neckline and a sheer yoke of Schiffli lace. A band of lace completed the neckline. Seed pearls enhanced the bodice. Tlie sleeves were designed with sheer panels covered with lace and ended in a tapered effect. The skirt was designed with swirls of lace ap pliques, which flowed into a chapel length train. Her hat was covered with lace and veiling that had a fluffed back effect and extended to a finger tip veil of bridal illusion enhanced with appliques and seed pearls. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Allen of Rt. 6, M ocksville; and M rs. J.uarell M arshall of Rt. 9, Salisbury, N.C. Her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. E arl Flem ing of R oute G, Mocksville; and Mr. and Mrs. R.G. ■ Allen of Rt. 7, Mocksville. She is a g raduate of N ational B eauty Academy of Salisbury, and is employed as a hair dresser for Jane Seamon. Mrs. Susie Wilson, the bride’s aunt served as m atron of honor; and the bridegroom’s sister. Miss Cindy Shipm an of Spencer, w as bridesmaid. They wore pink lea length gowns with w hite lace overlays, and a pink sash tied in a bow at the waist. They carried bouquets of silk sum m er flowers. Robert C. Shipman, bridegroom’s father, was b est, man. Ushering were David and Brian Wilson, cousins of the bride. The groom sm en wore grey tuxs. The bridegroom is also the son of the late Lelia Debra Shipman, lie served in the U.S. Army for three years, stationed at Ft. Bragg, N.C. with the 82nd Airborne, 1st Infantry ABN. He is em ployed by D aniels Con struction Company. Following a wedding trip to Gatlinburg, Tennessee, the couple will be at home at Route 7, Mocksville. RECEPTION Following the ceremony, a two tiered wedding cake was served to the guests in the dining room of their home. Punch,, mints, pickles and cheese straw s were also served. Assisting with the serving were Sandra Clawson, the bride's aunt; and Pandora Uoger, the bride's cousin. The table was covered with an antique while lace cloth with a linen underlay, and centered with an arrangem ent of sum m er flowers. The reception was hosted by the bride’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R.G. Allen, and the bride’s aunt, Mrs. Susie Wilson. BRIDAL SHOWERS The Women’s Circle of Hardison United Methodist Church honored Miss Allen, bride-elect, with a floating household shower, Sunday, June 23, from 2 p.m. until 4 p.m. at the church. Saturday, July G, Sandra Qivvson, Doris Overmen, Darlene Motley and Patricia Cromwell honored Miss Allen in Salisbury with a floating, miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. Cromwell. Sunday, July 7, Susie Wilson and Robin Fergusson honored Miss Allen with a floating miscellaneous shower at the Hardison Fellowship building. K A' 11 I.orl I.ongwortli, diiiigliter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald. Loiigworth of Route I, Advance, North Carolina has heen informed that she is a National Award winner in the United Slates A chievem ent Academy, and her name will appear hi the United States Achievement Academy Official Yearbook. She Is a student at Nortli Davie Jr. High School, and was nominated for this award by her teacher, Mrs. Cindy Thom pson, for her studies in agrieiillnre. Her grandparents arc .Mr. and Mrs. Percy E. I.ongwortli, and Mrs. Annie Dillon. Photography Needs..... 6 3 4 ^ 1 5 8 HOURSt Mon., TU*>.« Thurs., Fri. 9 0 0 toSaturday 9>90 to 1 W / M o t h e r h o u r s b y a p p o in t m e n t/ Around And About DAVIE STUDENTS ATTENDING SUMMER VENTURES IN SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS The following Davie County students are attending the 198,'j Summer Ventures in Science and M athematics, a program of the University of North Carolina: Linda Michele Bodenhnmer, Michael T. Laschinski and Robert Mark Murphy, WCU; Donna Richelle Carter, ECU, Regina Lemel, Ap palachian; David Boyd Watkins, Jr., UNC-Charlotte; and Mary Frances Winfrey, also UNC-Charlotte. ATTENDS SEMINAR IN DALLAS, TEXAS Nancy Scott of Advance, and Judy Rosser of Mocksville has just returned to their homes, from a three day intensive sales and product training m Dallas as a participant in Mary Kay's 1985 national seminar. Ms. Scott was chosen out of the 5,000 present, to have her own personal limousine and chauffer service during her stay there. Ms. Rosser accompanied her, and they enjoyed being chauffered every day. While there they toured the city of Dallas, visiting South Fork Ranch of Dallas T.V. Series, viewing the stale of Bunker Hunt. Ross Peroe and seeing the mansion of Mary Kay Ash. VISITORS FROM TEXAS Mrs. Nancy Hodgson of Abilene, Texas, is spending three weeks here as the guest of herm othcr, Mrs. Gladys Cheshire and other relatives in Davie County. David Hodgson o f£ l Paso, Texas spent six days the past week here visiting his grandm other, Mrs. Gladys Cheshire, and Mrs. Ora Boyd and other relatives, including Mr. and Mrs. Bobby G. Johnson, Ijames Church Road. , ATTENDS WEDDING IN ILLINOIS Jam es Ladd.Sr. of Mocksville, N.C. returned to his home last week from a trip to Berwyn, Illinois, going especially to attend the wedding of his son, Jam es Preston Ladd, Jr. to Reba Paulette Edwards. While there he also visited relatives and friends. SPENDS WEEK IN RALEIGH Mrs. T. P. Dwiggins of Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville, has returned to her home, following a week's visit with her sister, Mrs. W. F. Anderson at her home in Raleigh. LOCAL BAND RECEIVE 4 AWARDS Bottle Head's band “Rambling Fever” received four individual awards at the Jaycee's Mount Pleasant Fiddlers Convention Saturday night. Speedy Shepherdof Salisbury placed second best fiddle. Jill Brown from Charlotte got “Most Prom ising” award on the banjo. She joined the band two months ago. Bettie, of Cooleemee, cam e in Ihird. Best guitar, and their bass player, Pam Wallace of Charlotte, was tliird place kick dancer. ATTENDS FUNERAL IN FLORIDA Mrs. Nan Howard returned home last week from Daytona Beach, Fla. after attending the funeral for her son-in-law, Arthur Rogers on Saturday. Her granddaughter Linda Rogers accompanied her home for several weeks visit. COOK-OUT AT NANCE HOME A cookout was held at the home of Debbie Nance on July 29. Special guests included Sonya Turner of Kernersville, Robert Dinkins of Clemmons, Rob McCabe of Winston-Salem, Colleen Seager, Kim Walker, Laura Brock, Tracy Kollins, Robert Martin, Ron Whitlock, and Denna Campbell, all of Mocksville. CELEBRATES GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and M rs. Thomas Nancecelebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary Sunday, July 28 with a reception given in their honor by their children and grandchildren, Ms. Mildred Nance, Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Nance, Debbie, and Jaym e. The reception was held at the home of their son from two until five o’clock in the afternoon. Approximately 100 guests attended the festive occasion. DAUGHTER AND FAMILY VISITING FROM ENGLAND Charline and Philip Howells, with their children, Curtis and Ashleigh, of CornwalI,England, have arrived for an extended visit with their parents and grandparents. Charline, a form er resident of Mocksville, is the daughter of Arline Spear of the Mocksvilla Apts, and Charles Spear of Garden Valley. Recognize And Treat Problems Sometimes it s difficult to tell whether you have sprained a joint, broken a bone or pulled a, muscle when you injure a part of your body, since they all can have identical symptoms. Here are some tips about how to recognize and treat these common problems. Sprain; is an injury to the ligam ents around a joint. Ligaments are tough, fibrous bands of tissue by which all joints are connected. A sprain is caused by a violent, sudden movement of the joint. Ankle and wrist sprains are the , most commonly seen. The symptoms that follow such an in jury are pain, swelling and inability to move the joint. Treatment should be begun by placing an ice pack right away to reduce swelling and try not to use the injured joint. Contact your family physician for further recommendations. Pulled Muscles (Strains): can be prevented by warming up before any type of physical exertion. A pulled muscle is caused by stret ching or straining a muscle beyond its limit, which may resull in lorn fibers within the muscle. This can be quite painful. Im m ediate treatm ent should be to apply cold com press to the injured area. Twenty-four hours later an electric pad or hot water bottle may ease the pain. Do not do any vigorous exercise the following day. Rest is essential, as pulled, muscles, may take a long time to heal, often a month or, more. The most com monly pulled, muscles are in the back. Backaches may be caused by m edical conditions other than strains but less often. The best advice about a painful back can be obtained from your family doctor. Most of the discomfort from these ■ types of injuries can be controlled with use of aspirin in Ihe correct dose for ones age and weight. Aspirin is better than Tylenol, Panadol, etc., because aspirin reduces inflammation in the injured site as well as discomfort. More severe pain should be reixirted to your doctor. Senior Citizens Tour Planned Mocksville Senior Citizens can now register lor a Mocksville Mountain Escape, which will in clude three days in the hills of North Carolina and Georgia. There will be a fee of $205 for a single; $1.55 for a double; and $135 for a triple. This price will include transportation, 2 nights lodging, tour of Wolfe Memorial, lunch at Deer Park, admission to Gold City, dinner show and entertainment, tour of Helen, baggage, tour in surance, and a breakfast in Helen. 'I1ie deadline for registration is Friday, July 2C. Checks should l)e made payable to: Personally Yours Tniirs, Rt. 7, Greensljoro, N.C;. or call G34-2325. This tour is being sj)onsored by the M ocksville R ecreation Department. The first slop will be the Thomas Wolfe Memorial in Asheville, lunch at Deer Park Restaurant, Fontana Village and Gold City; the second day will be spent traveling through some beautiful mountains arriving at Helen, a dinner and en tertainm ent; and the third day following breakfast, a tour of the area will be held at Helen, and then head for home. Any senior citizen is invited to make this tour. g g g a a S L - C l g g n c e ALL SUMMER MERCHANDISE DRASTICALLY REDUCED FREE Cotton Top (Selected Group) To Frist 50 Customers Purchasing $8.00 or More in Merchandise. Saturday Only August 3,1985 Betty’s Fashion 10 a.m. til 6 p.m. HwrySOl 1 mile Regular Store Hours: west of 1-77. exit 65 Thur., Fri. «. Sat.- 10 til 6 Birth Announcements BROWN BIRTH Ms. Annette Brown of Cooleemee announces the birth of her first child, a daughter, Jessica Bea Brown, born July 26 at Davie County Hospital in Mocksville. The baby weighed 7 lbs. 6 ozs. and was 20>/4 inches in length at birth. M aternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jim m y L. Brown. MIXON BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. Allard G. Mixon of 1220 Country Lane, Mocksville, announce the birth of their first child, a son, Jerem y Glenn, born July 26 at Davie County Hospital. The baby weighed 8 lbs. 1 oz. and was 21'/4 inches in length at birth. M aternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Palm er Church. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Freem an. WINTERS Mr. and Mrs. Danny B. Winters of Ut. 4, Advance, are proud to an nounce the birth of their first child, a son, Justin Blane, on June 12,1985, at 5:21 a.m. at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. At birth, Justin weighed 6 lbs. 4 ozs. and was 19^4 inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Melvin F. Richards of Briarcliff Drive, Woodruff, S.C. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bobby G. Winters of Route 3, Mocksville. Maternal great-grandmother is Mrs. Lyda Richards of Woodruff, S.C. Paternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lanier of M ocksville and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Winters of Salisbury. Mrs. Winters is the former Melva Richards of Woodruff, S.C. Women’s Clubs To Hold District Workshop Federated Club members of the 6th D istrict of the G F-North Carolina Federation of Women’s Clubs will attend the D istrict Workshop, Thursday, August 1, in Mt. Airy, N.C. District president, i\Irs. Norman Smith of Mocksville, will preside at the meeting which will be held at the Central United Metliodist Church in Mt. Airy. State officers attending will be first vice president, Mrs. J.T. Moore of Henrietta, who will speak on, "How to be Successful in Club work.” Second vice president, Mrs. Lark A. New.som, Jr. of Star, will speak on, “Forty-Six Years of Federation." Hostesses for the day will be members of the Mt. Airy Woman’s Club and the Mt. Airy Junior Woman's Club. Registration will begin at 4::iO p.m. Dinner will be served in the church fellowship building. The meeting is scheduled to begin at 5 p.m. with club president's workshop by Mrs. Norman Smith and Mrs. Allen Brown. Department workshops will begin at 7:45 p.m., including the Arts, led by Mrs. Don Smith and division chairman, Mrs. Pete Kontos, music; Mrs. Will Hym an, sew ing; M rs. Bailey W alker, Speech and D ram a; Literature, Mrs. Harold Modlin; Crafts, Mrs. Tommy Turner, and Visual Arts, Mrs. Jack Marshbanks. N ineteen club women from Mocksville Woman's Club including the new president, M rs. E.E . Goodwin, will attend. D istrict correspondent and secretary, Mrs. Gail Kelly, will also attend. A r e a R e c ip e s Corni'd Heef Pepper 1 large green pepper ' .i cup onion Hakes 2 t. prepared mustard '2 cup parm esan cheese 2 cans 15 oz. corned beef hash 2 T. parsley Hakes 1 80Z. can tomato sauce Remove stem s and seeds from peppers. Rinse & drain. Blend corn beef hash, onion and parsley flakes. S|X)on into peppers filling each half full. Place peppers in a large skillet or sauce pan. Mix rem aining ingredient. Spoon over peppers. Cover. Cook on low heat 25 to 30 minutes or until peppers are tender.ScNillopod Clarns 1 cup clams or I can , minced clams undrained 1 cup milk 1 cup finely crushed saltine crackers > .i cup melted butler or m argarine t. minced onion salt and pepper to taste 1 egg beatoii Mix all ingredients together. Let stand 30 minutes. Pour in buttered 1'2 quart casserole. Bake at 350 degrees for 45 minutes. Serve Hot. Crab Cakes 1 lb. naked crab meat 1 egg well beaten I teas|X)on prepared mustard salt and pepper cup bread crumbs 1 T. mayonnaise dash W orcestershire sauce Combine all ingredients and form into patties. Fry in favorite shor tening until golden brown. I.ipton Oninn Burgers 2 lbs. ground beef '2 cup water 1 envelope onion soup mix Combine meat and soup mix and water. Sliape into 8 patties. Grill or broil until desired doneness. Salad for Dieters IG oz. cottage cheese 12 oz. cool whip a oz. p kg . je llo a n y fla v o r 2 ca ns fr u it c o c k ta il d ra in e d . Mix cottage cheese, cool whip and jello. Add drained fruit cocktail and refrigerate until set. Happy Cookin! Fruit Stain Care Do not use soap on fruit stains. Rinse a fresh stain under cool running water, soak for 30 minutes in warm water with an enzyme pre soak, and then rinse and launder. Average American The average American eats 1,500 pounds of food each year, including 110 pounds of additives. Ninety- three percent of those additives are sweeteners or salt. August 3-4,1985 T O B e n F r a n k lin M O C K S V IL L E , N C Saturday 10 A.M. • 5 PJM, Sunday 1 P.M. - 5 P.M. Color Portrait Packasie Special ONLY SxlO's 5x7’f Billfolds 1 2 ’ * • NO AQE LIM IT! • ADULTS TOOl • DON'T MISS IT • FAM ILY GROUPS ALSO 12.95 Down Day Of Sittinf SlO.OO Balance Qn Delivery Ail work Guar«nt0»d by: TRIVE1TE STUDip Ben Fran klin Route 601 Yadkin ville Hoad M ocksville, N orth C aro lin a Mrs. James Craig Salmon .. . was Crystal Lynn Lewis Lewis Salmon Are Married Crystal Lynn Lewis and Jam es C raig Salm on w ere united in m arriage Saturday, July 27,1985, in a G p.m. ceiemony at Clarksbury United Methodist Church, Har mony, N.C., which was conducted by Reverends Don Karris and Jason Whitley. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. B. .1. McMahan, pianist, and Karen Jones, soloist. Attending the guest register were Mrs. Jennifer Lane and Miss An nette Salmon. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby R. Lewis of Route 1, Harmony, N.C. She graduated from Davie High School and attended Mitchell Community College and ASU. She is employed at Carolina Business Machines of Statesville, N.C. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arch Jam es Salmon, Jr., of Route 2, Harmony, N.C. He is a ■graduate of North Iredell High School and is employed by Trim Inc. of Mocksville, N.C. The bride, given in m arriage by her father, wore a formal gown styled in a southern belle design of white organza over peau de sole. TJie necklinc w as edged with Brussels lace, sequins and pearls. The leg-o-m utton sleeves w ere appliqued with Brussels lace and pearls that e.\tended over the wrist. The full skirt was appliqued with lace and trim m ed with pearls and sequins that extended into a chapel length train edged in lace featuring triple ruffling. The fingertip veil was attached to a white organza hat appliqued with re-embroidered lace and pearls and adorned with white silk roses and gypsophilia. The brim of the hat featured ruffling. The bride carried a cascading tiouquet of silk flowers consisting of roses, turquoise tiger lilies, azalias, apple blossoms, lily of the valley, and baby’s breath with greenery and ending with bridal satin stream ers. A pearl necklace and pearl earrings completed her attire, M rs. R oxanne Lewis Hawks, sister of the bride, was m atron of honor. She wore a pale aqua satin gown overlayed with swiss dotted net. The gown featured ati off- shoulder effect. The full skirt was accented with a satin ribbon sasli. She carried an arm Ijouquet of mixed fresli and silk flowers con sisting of pompons, daisies, and turquoise tiger lilies accented with baby’s brealh willi satin stream ers. Accompanying bridesmaids were Mrs. Barbara Allen and Mrs. Marie Prather, aunt of the bride. They wore gowns identical to the matron of honor and carried identical bouquets. Halos of baby’s breath adorned their hair. Tony Michael Knight served as best man. Ushers were Jesse Lee Stroud and Hoy Shoffner, The bride’s m other wore an aqua dress featuring a white pointed collar. The Ixjdice was accented with side white buttons. Tlie full skirt ended with hemline pleats. The mother of the bridegroom w ore a deep turquoise dress featuring a cutwork neckline, The full skirt was accented with a fitted waist. Both m others wore corsages of silk roses complimenting their attire. Follow ing the cerem ony the bride’s parents hosted a reception at the fellowship hall of the church. Guests were received by Mrs. Frances Beeson. The bride selected Mi.ss Malinda Jones, Sue Ellen Cash, and . Linda Sue Bracken to help serve at the reception. Mrs. Maria Knight prepared the food for the reception. She adorned the table with a white lace tablecloth over white, centered by an arrangem ent of mixed sum m er flowers consisting of gladiolas, snapdragons,, mums, carnations and daisies. Tlie three-tiered cake prepared by Mrs. Agnus Wooten was decorated with g arlands of daisies and turquoise forget-me-nots. Centered in its tall columns were the sweetlieart bride and groom. This occasion was directed by Mrs. Elaine Whitley and flowers for the occasion were prepared by Mrs. Phoebe Sampson. A fter retu rn in g from th eir wedding trip to M yrtle Beach, S.C., the couple will live in their newly remodeled country home in North Iredell. Shiela Bullock Honored With Afternoon Coffee Miss Sheila Bullock, September bride-elect of Rick Colosimo, G reenville, N.C. w as honored Saturday, July 20 with a coffee given by Mrs. Jack Naylor at her home on Country Lane. Miss Bullock was presented with a corsage of white daisies. Mrs. Paul Riggs and Mrs. John Greene greeted guests between the hours of ten and twelve noon. Mrs. Rick H endrix and M iss C arla Hursey assisted at the coffee table. The table was covered with a linen cloth centered with an arrangem ent of roses. Summ er flowers were used throughout the house. The hostess gift was a silver tray lined with a divided crystal dish. Approximately fifty guests called during the appointed hours. Special guest was the bride-elect’s mother, Mrs. Charles Bullock. To Remove Stains To remove tea or coffee stains from a favorite cup, rub it with a cloth dampened with vinegar and then dipped in salt. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1,1985-9, ]}/Irs. Jeffrey Van Anderson . .. was Kathy Jane Presnell Presnell Anderson Are Wed The wedding of Kathy Jane Presnell of Route 4, Mocksville, to Jeffrey Van Anderson of Mt. Ulla, N.C. was hold Thursday, July 25, 1985, at 7 p.m. at Sloan Park-K err in Salisbury. The Rev. William C. Anderson oificiated at the double ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Jam es N. Anderson. The bride, given in m arriage by lier father, wore a formal gown of light blue satin with a white lace overlay, designed with an off- shoulder effect, fitted bodice, and a full skirt with a flounce outlining the hemline. She wore a crown of silk Oowers and pearls that was at tached to a fingertip veil of bridal illusion. She carried a bridal bouquet of blue and white silk flowers. Glenda Whitt, bride’s sister of Mocksville, was, m atron of honor. Bridesmaid was Malinda Beck, bride’s sister of Cooleemee. Terrj' L. Barringer of Salisbury, was his friend’s best man. Rodney Anderson of Mt. Ulla was an usher. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Presnell of Route 4, Mocksville. She attended Davie County High School; and is em ployed by Burlington Industries of Cooleemee. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. George Anderson of Mt. Ulla, N.C. He is a graduate of West Rowan High School; and is em ployed by Piedm ont R adiator Works of Spencer, N.C. After a honeymoon in tlie North Carolina mountains, the couple will make their home in Cooleemee. RECEPTION Im m ediately following the wedding ceremony, a reception was held in the couple’s honor at the Sloan Park Morgan Shelter, Hosts were the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Presnell. Fostcr>Rauch DruRi, 700 Wilkeaboro St.Tet. 63r-‘Jl fl We Appreciate Your Busine’sB ^ ^ 4 ^ Write for kid’s drug test Would you rccognize the most common signs of drug-related behavior in your child, or in their friends? , 1 No parent wants to believe their child has a drug problem, but not checking up can be a tragic mistake. I would like you to Clip ’n Send this article to Pharmacist’s Clipping Service, Box 1607, Wash-* ington, NC 27889 to receive a quiz sheet that will enable you to see what the score really is.Your pharmacy handles hundreds of drugs, for which we maintain a healthy respect. I hope that you do, too! ALTHY SAVINGS F o s te r-R a u c h D ru g s Appreciate Your Business i Deal-Seqford Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Eugene Deal of Route 2, Statesville, N.C., announce the engagem ent of their daughter, Sharon Gail to D arrell Thomas Seaford son of Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Ashley Seaford of Route 7, Mocksville, N.C The bride-elect is a graduate of Bob Jones University, Greenville, S.C., with a degree in Office Administration. She is a m em ber of the staff of Southview Christian School, Statesville, N.C. The groom-elect attended Rowan Teclinical Institute and is employed in the Billing & Inventory D epartm ent of Davie Auto Parts, Mocksville, N.C. Thew eddingisplannedforSaturday, October 12, 1985, at 6:(X)p.m., Southview Baptist Church, Statesville, N.C. F. O. P. $ 2 ,5 0 0 P R O G R A M A L L IN P A C K S E v e r y F r i d a y - 7 : 3 0 p . m . E v e r y o n e W e l c o m e ! ! L O C A T I O N : 1 -4 0 & O l d M o u n t a i n R o a d . 4 M i l e s W e s t o f S t a t e s v i l l e F r o n t o f Z o d i a c C l u b o n W a t e r t a n k R d . G R O U P B Reg. 12.97 to 18.97 Many other styles from which to choose. C H I L D S ^ 9 7 r a g . 7 . 9 7 T Reg. 16.97 to 19.97 Assorted stylesf and colors. S h o e S h o wW W Mon.-Sit. 9 *.m. to • p.m.Sunday t p.m. to 6 p.m. A r e s e r v ic e c h a r g e s t a k in g a b it e o u t o f y o u r c h e c k in g a c c o u n t? If those m onthly service charges are hard to swallow, then it’s tim e you heard about First Federal’s Check Club. It’s FR EE w ith only a $100 m inim um balance*. O ther valuable benefits of CHECK CLUB are: • 5Vi% interest on checking • No service charge on check w riting > D iscounts on travel • Financial new sletter • First order of personalized checks free • $100,000 Accidental D eath Insurance (Common Carrier) • D iscounts on movie tickets • Free credit card protection •//>our balanctfalU bflow $100, Check Club u onlyS? a month. HRST FEDERAL SAVINGS Mkin Oftica: 230 North Cherry 5(re«t; 8rar>ch OtftceB: 490 Hanes Matl/3443 Robin Hood Road/130 8.8tratlord Road/281S Reynotda Road/3001 Wai>ghtmn Street; Mocktvllle OM[m : 142 Gaither Street; Clemmoni Office: 2421 Le«vliville-Ciemnx>n« Road; StanlejrvtHe Office: e w Uryveretty Par1(way. 019-723-3604 10-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1,1985 Amy Howard Visits Greece Just Behind Hijacked Plane Howard explains that she couldn't understand anything that anybody said when she arrived at AthensAmy. thing that anybody airport. She didn't realize that there had been a hijacking. "The whole experience made me proud to Am erican," she said. (Photos by Deree Eaton) The hijacking of TWA flight B47 from Athens, Greece recently was a m ajor world news event. Buy Amy Howard, who flew into the Athens airport just after the incident, Itnew nothing about what was going on. Ms. Howard, daughter of Abe and Julia Howard of Moclisville, and a friend from Raleigh were on a tour of Europe when they decided to fly to Athens. She thinks it was the day after the hijacking that they arrived at the airport. “We didn’t know that anything had happened," she said. "Nobody there could speak any English and Ihn liltin hit nf Fronrh Ihal wp knew Flowers Early morning is the best time of day to cut flowers for floral arrangem ents. The . m oisture content is highest then. Kolls Re-heat rolls in a wet brown paper bag. Letters To The Editor Dear Editor; A T T E N T I 0 N S E N IO R CITIZENS!!! Tlie Senior Citizen Center Ad visory Board wishes to inform the people of Davie County of the Senior Citizens Center which is located in the basement of the B. C. Brock Auditorium on North Main Street in Mocksville. The Center has been rem odeled and im provem ents continue to be made for the benefit of the Senior Citizens of Davie County. Unfortunately, many people are under the impression that this structure is used entirely for the Nutrition program. It is true that meals are served five days a week in tliis area to any persons over sixty years of age who care to p articip ate in this program . However, this is just one program that the Senior Center allows its facilities to be used for. We would like the senior citizens of Davie County to know that this is your Center, to be used for you and by you for scheduled activities. We are presently trying to make the availability of the Center known to the residents of the county through the Senior Citizens Clubs throughout the county. Knowing, however, that this will not reach everyone, we want to acquaint the public througli tlie news media with the fact that classes have lieen started in knitting and crocheting and other classes may be started by popular demand. If you would like to see certain classes offered, if you will contact M iss Elizabeth B racken, Senior C enter Coor dinator, Telephone 034-2187, Ex tension 78, or Mrs. Grace Shurley, Chairperson of the Senior Center Advisory Board, Telephone GH4- 0157, they, along with the board m embers, will give careful con sideration to your requests. It is the purpose of the Center to serve as a place where groups may gather to enjoy movies, classes in various art forms, program s of all kinds or just to relax and read a book. We would urge the senior citizens of Davie County to let us know what services you would like the Center to provide. It is here to serve you, but it can only be what you m ake it. Sincerely, Louise Stroud Senior Citizen Center Advisory Board Mocksville, N.C. Dear Editor: Many thanks to the residents of Mocksville and Davie County for making enjoyable my five years as Clerk at the Mocksville Post Office. I will never forget the , many gestures of kindness and the words of encouragc^nient that were given to me. Uec;use of these, 1 can truly say that it was a joy to serve you. Sincerely, Ms. Shelley Essick Newly Appointed Postm aster Southmont, N.C. 27351-9998 D ear Editor: The 105th Annual Masonic Picnic will be held on Thursday, August 8, 1985. Last year the number of baskets and abundance of food were the very best ever. The cooperation from the ladies was absolutely splendid, and for this we thank you. Please help to make this the very best year ever by bringing a well- filled basket. Encourage others, who for some reason or another have not participated in the past, to bring food this year; without it we have no picnic! Please try to be situated at your table no later than 12:00 noon. We have very nice ribbons for basket contributors again this year, which you will be proud to add to your collection. Proceeds from the sale of tickets for the dinner go for a very wor thwhile cause; to help support the Masonic Orphanage at Oxford, N.C. If for some reason you are unable to bring a basket of food, a “cash donation” will be appreciated. Join us for fun and fellowship! We look forward to seeing you at this, the 105th Masonic Picnic! Sincerely yours, Roy Harris C. T. Robertson Yoman Smith Co-Chairmen, Dinner, Tables & Basket Comm. Dear Editor: As the "olde.st rat in the barn,” I have learned many lessons from the school of hard knocks. Last week it happened again. I hope that, my fellow North Carolinians, no m atter what their age, can pick up a pointer or two irom my experience. Last week my wife, Minta, and 1 were headed toward our home here in the city and were in a serious autom obile accident. The only reason I was badly banged up and my wife is still in the hospital with stitches and a broken leg is that we did not have on our seat belts. Like us, unfortunately, people do not think an accident will happen to them until it is too late. Last year over 11,000 North Carolinians not wearing seat belts were either killed or seriously in jured in automobile accidents. So, whether you are eight or eighty-five, take a few seconds to buckle up, and reduce this tragic loss of lives and talent to our great State. THAD EURE Secretary of State Nizam For a brief period in 1539, a lowly w ater-bearer named Nizam sat on India’s throne, placed there by Mogul Em peror Humayun, whom he had rescued with an inflated waterskin from drowning in the Ganges, says National Geographic. was ol absolutely no use in G reece.” When she called home and talked to her mother she was asked about the hijacking. "W hat hijacking,” she said. She and her friend finally found a “ USA Today N ewspaper,” the only American publication in the area and read of the previous week’s events. They then left Athens and visited some of the other Greek islands, trying to figure out a way to get out of the area without flying. But there was really no way to leave Greece except by air at that time. After finding out that the people on the Greek islands really didn’t like Americans very much, they went back to Athens, spent the night in a Hilton and m ade their plans to fly out the next day. "The Athens airport was very disorganized,” said Ms. Howard. And there was a lack of security. People were just coming and going as they pleased without even being checked at the security check-|)oint. Even when people did send their baggage through the X -ray m achine, there usually w asn’t anyone there to watch the screen as it went through, she added. Ms. Howard and her friend flew out of Athens to Sw itzerland, knowing full well the chance they were taking, after one plane had been hijacked and an Air India night had crashed into the ocean, probably from a bomb, “ But,” she said, “we just wanted out.” “When we heard about the soldier lieing killed, we were terrified," she said, "but we didn’t know the full impact until we got to Switzerland.” __Amy Howard^i^no newcomer to emergency situations. In 1980, while on her way home from Melbourne, Florida, a passenger on the flight planted a phony bomb and handed ransom notes to a passenger. The plane made an emergency landing, and they were detained in Atlanta while the plane was searched. She said the main thing that she learned from her trip to Europe is that "there is no counlry like our cou n try ." E verything is so restricted over there, and they don’t have the freedom and fairness we possess, she said. Her return flight was on a plane with American students who were studying in Spain. “W'hen we landed at Kennedy Airport,” she con cluded, "we literally cheered to be home." the Masons of Davie County and the R.C. Lee Riding Devices Sponsors F A M I L Y N I G H T Wednesday, August 7 ,1985 at the 105th Annual Mocksville Masonic Picnic, Clement Grove Ride all the rides, as many times as you like, from 6:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m. for $ JCOO^ per person (Gate admission not included) District Court The following cases were disposed of during the July 23 session of the Davie County District Court with the honorable George T. Fuller, presiding judge. Raymond John Everest, driving G5. mph in a 55. tnph zone, $5 and costs. Eddie K. Franklin, failure to stop at stop sign, costs. Sarah Hood Foster, failure to reduce speed to avoid a collision, costs. Lee Roy Black, Jr., failure to stop at stop sign, costs. Sharon Arnette Salley, operating a motor vehicle at a speed greater than reasonable and prudent for existing road and traffic conditions, costs. Jam es Paul Bolin, driving left of center, costs. Fabrizio Spagnolo, failure to stop at stop sign, costs. Roy Gilmer Starnes, Jr., failure to stop at stop sign, costs. David Wilson McIntosh, failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident, costs. Andrew Lee Moore, operating a motor vehicle at a speed greater than reasonable and prudent for the existing road and traffic condition, costs. / John Paul Johnson, driving left of center, costs. Dirk Lamarr Kellar, improper passing, $10 and costs. Tammy Dawn Smith, improper passing, $10 and costs. Philip M. Snyder IV, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Robert Neil Bowles, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Linward Earl Jam es, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Mary Jo Bradbury, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Jam es Jefferson Reid, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Suzanne Edwards, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Ricky Eugene Swisher, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Judge William Meadows, driving 7Q mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Ann Gates Arlt, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Jam es Wayne Stanton, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Joseph W. Gunnell, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Angela Regina Vest, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. William C. Swart, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Ronnie Paul Fleming, Jr., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Bruce Daniels, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Daniel G. Streible, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Cynthia Reva Redmon, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Jam es F rederick H endrix, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Gregory Ray Griffin, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. R ebecca M asecup B ridges, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. W ade Eugene W ilson, no operators license, $25 and costs. Steven M. Geisler, driving 80 mph in a 55 mph zone, $35 and costs. Jeffrey S tew art B achm an, driving78 mph in a 55 mph zone, $35 and costs. Paul Jerom e Alexander, driving 77 mph in a 55 mph zone, $35 and costs. Ronnie Denise N'ichols, DWl, leaving the scene of an accident, sentenced to 6 months, suspended for 2 years, pay a fine of $300 and costs, surrender drivers license, perform 72 hours community ser vice work, complete alcohol and drug education traffic school. Thom as W illiam O rr, DWI, sentenced to 12 months, suspended for 3 years, pay a fine of $400 and costs, obtain a substance abuse assessm ent, complete alcohol and drug education traffic school. C harles W illiam W alker 111, reckless driving, $100 and costs. Raleigh Washington, driving 74 mph in a 55 mph zone, $20 and costs, Billy Stanley, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended for 2 years, pay a fine of $100 and costs, surrender drivers license, perform 24 hours community service work, complete alcohol and drug education traffic school. Linda Gay Cornelius, worthless check, make restitution, costs. Lawrence Ray W hitaker, abon- donment and non-support of child, prayer for judgement. Eddie Frost, tresspassing, prayer for judgement. Billy Stanley, assault, 5 week ends to be served consecutive. Robin Seaford, worthless check, m ake restitution, costs. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1,1985-11 Indictment Returned An 18-year-oId Mocksville youth I was given a suspended sentence by I Judge Preston Cornelius in Davie I County Superior Court Tuesday I after pleading guilty to three counts I of obtaining property by false I pretense. Bill Lee Wyatt, Jr. was arrested I February 20 and charged with 10 I counts of false pretense and one I count of extortion in connection with I what m ay be term ed as the mental harrassm ent of Fletcher Stridor. W yatt, who listed his address at the tim e of the arrest as Lakewood Motel, had reportedly attem pted to I extort $2,000 from the elderly man. W yatt reportedly took thousands from Strider over a three year period by telling him at various times that he needed, money for serious illnesses and em ergencies such as cancer and a gun shot wound, according to Det. John Stephens, arresting officer. After obtaining the , m oney, W yatt allegedly bought other items with it for him self and friends, Stephens said. Later, according to Stephens, Strider said W yatt showed lim a Woman Faces Trial On Murder Charge A true bill of indictment was retu rn ed against K elly Jean B ratcher in Davie County Superior Court Tuesday for the m urder of her estranged husband. The court date has not been set. Judge Preston Cornelius presided over the court which brought the indictment against the 19-year-old South Carolina woman who is •charged with shooting 28-year-old Charles Wendell B ratcher of An drews, South Carolina, just outside her Lakewood Motel apartm ent -February 24. Mrs. Bratcher, who had been living at the Lakewood Motel for about two weeks, told deputies her husband had beaten her and their four-year-old son on several oc casions, said Deputy Tom Foster. According to Foster, the woman said she and her son were asleep when B ratcher returned after having left earlier in a Toyota pick up which both claim ed. Upon returning, he knocked on the door of apartm ent num ber 5, and the wife, who said she was afraid he would abuse her and the child, attem pted to escape through a bathroom window, but was unable to do so, Foster said. She could not call for help because there was no telephone in her apartm ent. Mrs. B ratcher then apparently opened the door and shot her husband. Foster said Mrs. B ratcher worked at a Yadkin County restaurant and had apparently, moved to North Carolina to get away from her husband. In Shooting Case David Wharton of Advance (right) attended the President's Reception which was hosted by Dr. and Mrs. Norman A. Wiggins and held at Campbell University. He is the son of Ms. Ruth Wharton (center). The reception was part of New Student Orientation which is held at Campbell each year for freshmen and transfer students and their families. Approximately 480 people attended the two-day orientation. A Davie County Superior Court grand jury brought in a true bill of indictment Tuesday against Willie H. Leonard on charges of assault with a deadly weapon inflicting serious injury. Presiding Judge, Preston Cornelius set the trial date for September 16. The charge stem s Irom a February 26 incident in which Shelly M arie Renner, 20, of Davie Academy Road was shot in the chest and abdominal area. Ms. Renner was shot after an argum ent broke out over who had called the local fire departm ent to put out a bonfire at her residence. "The boyfriend of the victim had accused Leonard of calling the fire departm ent,” said Deputy Tom Foster. Leonard went to his trailer across the street and returned with a shotgun, he said. They were all reportedly drinking at the time. The sheriff’s departm ent received a call that shots had been fired at the residence, and upon arrival, found Ms. Renner lying in her driveway, he said. M arried Women N early half of the nation’s m arried women with children 1 year old or younger are employed outside tlie home, according to U.S. Labor Department figures. Roscoe H. Freeze, Jr. Is Serving As Court Liasion Officer Koscoe H. Freeze Jr. is serving as Court Liaison Officer for the Abuser 'I'reatinent Program in Davie and Iredell Counties, A native of Mooresville, Freeze is retired from combined duties with the U.S. Army and Civil Service and Mocksville Youth Receives Suspended Sentence In Plea Bargain Agreement note which threatened both. men with death unless Wyatt could come up with $2,000 in cash by 1 p.m., February 20. As a result of the note, Strider drove to the Northwestern Bank in Clemmons to get the money, but an alert teller, Lisa West, called the S heriff’s D ept, and told Det, Stephens Strider wanted to with draw $2,000, Stephens said, S trid er then, said Stephens, retuiTied to his residence without the. money and locked himself in side, Stephens drove to Strider’s house, but said the elderly , man refused to answer the door. Concerned that he might be afraid or hurt, Stephens called for a uniform car and a few . minutes later, deputies Mike Smith and Teresa Piner arrived, "Finally,” Stephens said "we broke in through the front door because we didn’t know w hat physical condition he might be in. We were afraid he might have been beaten up or was hurt,” Once Strider was convinced they were the law, he told them about the note and the three left for W yatt's residence, but as they were leaving saw W yatt’s vehicle as it ap proached Strider's liouse, Stephens said, W yatt, according to Stephens, attem pted to turn around and leave the scene, but deputy Smith stopped him with his police car. In addition to the suspended sentence Wyatt was rem anded to spend 24 days in the Davie County Jail,, m ake restitution of $19,706,05 and pay the court costs. Other conditions of his suspended sentence require him to obtain his high school diploma or GED or to enroll in a community college or technical school i)rogram to increase . his work skills.______ Roscoe H. Freeze he and his wife Patsy,, moved to M ooresville from A lbuquerque, New Mexico in 1979. Their two sons, Robert and Tim, also reside in Mooresville. Freeze holds degrees in Crim inology, Penology, and Social Science which pro\'ides him with knowledge and insight in the counseling field. F’reeze has previous experience widiin the Court system as a volunteer worker for the State Adult P robation-P arole Court Intake Services. Freeze is a m em ber of Fairview United Methodist Church in Mt, Mourne, where he is Vice chairm an of the A dm inistrative B oard, Church Treasurei', and active in the United Methodist Men’s Group. The Abuser Treatm ent Program is a privately operated, tax-exemp, non-profit organization th at is providing dom estic violence prevention and treatm ent services in Davie, Iredell, and Alexander Counties, It was established in 1982 for use in Caldwell County, and it is still in operation there. The program is funded through U nited Way allocations, private contributions, and participant fees. The Abuser Treatm ent Program receives no state or federal funds. For the past year and a half, the Abuser Treatm ent Program has been actively and successfully engaged in providing a needed service that would not have been Dayton Motors CHBVROLBT Sales- Service Hwy 421-601 South Yadkinville, NC Phone 919-679-3135 Toll Free-W-S 773-0053 available otherw ise. It has dem onstrated that dom estic violence prevention services can be provided effectively, efficiently, and economically to those who need them. One of the program ’s prim ary objectives is to stop the violence that exists in relationships between men and women. It has been suc cessful in achieving that objective. During the first year of operation, thirty-one men participated in the program , A review of the District Court Criminal record indicates that only two. men, or 6 percent, returned to Court on domestic violence charges during that period. Results of a recent program ef fectiveness evaluation indicate positive changes in the . m en’s responses to questions regarding domestic violence. Men participate in the program for one year, either on a voluntary basis or as a result of being referred by others, A. m en’s group, meets weekly for twelve weeks, then , monthly as part of a couple’s group for the rem aining nine months. Spouses or partners are en couraged to join the men in a series of supportive and informational . monthly group, meetings. Efforts are made during the course of the year to change m en’s behaviors and to influence their attitudes about violence. Regular contact is . maintained with the. men and their partners while they are participating in the program . In addition to the m en’s group, a voluntary women’s group also m eets in the sam e place and on the sam e night. Supervised child care services are provided so that parents can be free to attend their meetings. This year, the program has. moved its meeting place to Statesville, and its services a re . m ore accessible to Iredell and Davie County residents. Meetings are held each Thursday night from 5:30 to 7:30 at the Grace , Baptist Church located on Club Drive just off the Salisbury Road, one m ile from downtown Statesville. The fee for the program is $200 and covers participation for one year. "The Abuser Treatm ent Program has established a cooperative working relationship with other human service agencies in the community, and it has gained broad recognition and acceptance through the service it provides,” said P'reeze. The program is viewed by the Court as an effective alternative program. All four District Court judges have referred men to the Abuser Treatm ent Program , Men found guilty of assault on a female are frequently referred to the program as a condition of their probation. Referrals are accepted from sources other than the Court, Community agencies, employers, clergy, family and friends, are among those who refer men lo the program . Voluntary self - referrals are not uncommon. Poison Ivy... How To Treat The Itching "Nurse, tell the doctor to send me something for this poison oak so it won’t spread,” pleaded the voice on the phone. “ I’ve got to be in a wedding in two days.” E ach sum m er , m ost fam ily physicians get dozens of sim ilar requests. Most patients make their own diagnoses, and lay methods of treatm ent are almost as numerous as the num ber of patients afflicted. Poison oak or ivy rash is caused by an oil in the leaf, stem and roots of the plant. The oil is volatile. It can l)e spread through the air if the plant is burned. Extrem ely sensitive persons break out if they handle clothing or animals that have come in contact with the plant. The first signs are a red, splotchy rash that itches. In one to two days the rash becomes raised and then later develops blisters. The latter break open and become weepy, and in ten days they usually dry up. Scratching prolongs the course of the illness. Prescribing over the phone can be difficult. Treatm ent depends on the stage of the rash. Wlien exposed, the best thing to do is to bathe using lots of soap to wash off the oil. The sooner after exposure this is done, the better. For itching, antihistam ines orally and Calamine lotion with Phenol locally are helpful. The use of a local anesthetic, such as Caine drugs, and local antihistam ines can cause an allergic rash itself. When the weepy stage develops, soak with a drying solution such as Demeboro powders to help dry up the rash and decrease the itching. Hydrocortisone cream is helpful in the final stage when the skin is dry, red and still uncomfortable. When used earlier, the act of rubbing the cream on the lesions frequently makes the itching worse. Some people find cortisone sprays helpful during all stages. In severe cases covering large areas of the body, and especially when causing the eyes to swell, corticosteroids by injection or pill will give fairly quick relief. Cortisone has potentially serious side effects and usually requires that a patient be seen by a physician. Bison Like m any big anim als, bison like to scratch their hides on tree trunks or rocks. It helps keep them clean. This habit proved a problem for 19th century communications across the North American West, says In ternational W ildlife , m agazine. Telegraph poles looked just like trees to itchy bison. The shaggy anim als scratched, poles and lines went down and telegraph crews were busying repairing the mess. IfeeUfe. SeeHowMuch \^feCaie. 9.1096 Annual Yield (Compounded Daily) With as little as $1,000.00* you can qualify forour special, alx)ve market rate on 24 Month Certificates of Deposit. This fixed rate is gum'anteed for two rears. And it’s insured by FDIC. So, no matter what happens to tlie economy, you know your investment is safe. When you open your CD, you’ll notice our services and personnel are as exceptional as our rate. And we hope you’l 1 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 about being a partner in your financia future. C e n tra l C a ro lin a B a n k {4'mral(;:ir(iIitiali;mk:itulTrust(:oinj)ativ.\.\ •KiiU* aj)plii-N iiidi posii.-, i.f al $1.()(>(». but k-ss Stjbsiiinli;il tHiuiud fi.r,witlulrjivval insun-d ii}itu$l()0,(RMH)y iln. |:I)]l*. C ^ e n t R a t e I s G o o d F o r 2 4 - M o n th C e r t i f i c a t e s O f D e p o s it. I Ins nite available Monday, Atigiisf 5,1985 thnt Friday, Aiigmt 9,1985. 12-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1,1985 Wilson And Meadows Receive The Highest 4<H Honor Two Davie County 4-H’ers have been inducted into the N orth C arolina 4-H Honor Club, the highest honor which can be bestowed upon a 4-H club m em ber in this state. Katherine Meadows of Shallowford Road, Lewisville, and Aurelia Wilson, of Route 1, Ad vance, were lapped into the Honor Club during a special ceremony Monday night at the Slate 4-H Club Congress in Raleigh. The two were selected for m em bership based on outstanding service in 4-H througli leadership,. m oral standards, 4-H activities and records. An inductee of the Honor Club is recognized as a 4-H m em ber for life and is expected to continue to provide leadership and service to the Stale’s 4-H Program . Meadows, a IG year old m ember of Ihe Trailblazers 4-H Horse Club, has been a 4-H'er for 7 years. During this tim e she has served on the State and District 4-H Councils ■ and N orthw est D istrict H orse Council and has been Vice- P resident, S ecretary , T reasu rer and Historian of her local club. Meadows served as coach of the Davie Junior Horse Bowl Team, was a Junior Leader at North Carolina 4-H Horse Camp and has helped organize and conduct a Handicapped Riding Program in Davie County for the past three years. She was captain of the 1984 National Reserve Champion Horse Bowl Team from Davie County and •State winner in 1982 with her Junior 4-H Horse demonstration. Cham pion of the Junior Pony Division at the State Horse Show in 19B1, she was Showmanship winner in 1983 and is also active in 4-H Livestock judging activities. An honor student at Forsyth Country Day School and m em ber of the Lewisville United Methodist Church, Katherine is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Van Meadows. Aurelia Wilson is the IB year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G eorge Wilson. A rising sophomore at W ingate College studying recreation, she has been an active m em ber of the Trailblazers 4-H Horse Club for 9 years. She has served as President, Secretary- Treasurer and Reporter of the Davie 4-H County Council and P r e s id e n t, V ic e - P re s id e n t, Secretary and Reporter of her local club. Aurelia was instrum ental in organizing and conducting both the D avie H andicapped H iding, Program and 4-H Cloverbud Day Camp and was selected as a m ember of the 1982 Stale 4-H Perform ing Arts Troupe. Having won honors with various 4-H public speaking, demonstration and horse show events, Wilson is a m em ber of Macedonia Moravian Church where she is active in various church and youth activities. Youths In The Spotlight At 4-H Congress At NCSU Four Davie County youth were in the spotlight at Stale 4-H Congress at North Carolina Stale University, July 22-2G. Aurelia Wilson, 18, and Katherine. Meadows, IG, were "tapped” into the State 4-H Honor Club in a colorful candlelight cerem ony. Meadows also won first place in the senior horse public speaking con test. Tricia Reilly, 15, won the state livestock production demonstration and April Russell, 16, of Rt. 6, Box 114-C, Mocksville, took first place in the senior division horse demon stration competition. M embership in the Honor Club is based on leadership ability, moral stan d ard s, 4-H activities and project achievemenl. Less than one- half of 1 per cent of the 4- H mem bers in the state are selected for. m embership each year. Only 1,400 North Carolinians have been tapped into the club since it was organized in 19:il. Only 30 new members were tapped Monday night. Wilson, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gc>orge Wilson, R t.l, Advance, Agricultural Extension Calendar The Davie County Agricultural E xtension Service releases the following calendar for F riday, August 2, through Thursday, August 8: Tuesilay, August (i Handicapped Riding - G:30 p.m. at the Thoroughbred Training Center on Cana Road, Thursday, August 8 The A gricultural E xtension Service will be closed from 12:00 noon through the rest of the day and will reopen with its regular schedule Friday, August 9. The M ulti-Flora Rose spray program will be term inating very soon. If any landowner is interested in this program , he should contact the Office,immediately. For more information on any of these events and activities, contact the D avie County A gricultural Extension Service at G34-G297. The Davie County Agricultural E xtension Service offers educational program s w ithout regard to race, color, religion, sex, age, national origin, or handicap. Aurelia Wilson has been a 4-H m em ber for nine years. She has served as county 4-H president and a jimior 4-H leader. She has been a county winner nine times in four different 4-11 projects, and has won district and state honors for her accomplishments in the horse demonstration. "I have learned to work with other people and to speak in public, but most of all I have learned to lose and still win,” Wilson said of her 4-H work. Meadows, the daughter of Dr. and M rs. Van M eadows, 9250 Shallowford, Rd., Lewisville, has been a 4-H m em ber for seven years. She has served as a representative on the State 4-H Council and on the Katherine Meadows Northwest District Horse Council. She was captain of the National Reserve Champion Horse Bowl Team and a m em ber of the National Reserve Champion Horse Judging Team. She won the 4-H Sport sm anship Award at the State 4-H Horse Show and was winner of the senior division of the State Hor sem an of the Year contest. "4-H has truly taught me to ap preciate life,” she said. "Through my club’s 4-H handicapped riding program, I have had the chance to share with others a lot of the joy that 4-H and horses have given m e," she added. Her speech entitled "Why Not Give a Wild Horse a Home?” April Russell discussed the dilemma of wild horses in the West. "The bureau of land management is trying to relocate and find good homes for them ,” Meadows said. Reilly, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jam es J, Reilly, Rt, 1, Mocksville, won the state cham pionship with a demonstration on how to control internal parasiles in sheep, "I feel that this is an ini|X)rtant subject," she said. Her interest in the subject stems from the fact that she raises sheep and lost one to parasites, "I tried real hard," she said of her winning demonstration. She added that veterinarians and extension Advance News Mr. and Mrs. Ed Vogler have returned from a vacation in Nova Scotia. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hendrix flew to Denver, Colo, for an eight day trip west. 'Hiey were on tour with the Itocking R Tours, 44 people, under the direction of the Rev. Roy Young of East Bend. A Trailways Coach met the group in Denver for the mode of travel. They toured Den ver, a n d , many other places in Colorado. Salt Lake City, Bryce Canyon, M arble Conyon in Utah. The Grand Canyon in Arizona. The Navajo Indian Country, Monument Valley and Kayenta, Ariz. Back in Colo, they visited the Black Canyon, Flying W Ranch, Royal Gorge, Garden of the Gods before flying home on July 23 and after riding 2,400, miles on the bus through the west. Wiley Peebles is home from Medical Park Hospital after un dergoing surgery. He is recuperating satisfactorily. Mrs. Clara Baity’s visitors last week w ere M rs. A lice Angell Beauchamp and sister Mrs. Sue A. Smith of Lewisville; Craig Mock and girl friend Rhonda Butcher on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mock visited Mrs. Baity Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman visited cousins the Jam es Blacks, the Garnett Garwoods and the R onnie B lacks in Lexington Saturday night. Eudell B arnhardt entered Medical Park Hospital Monday for hernia surgery. A speedy recovery is wished for him. The "Birthday Gang”, met at the K&W Cafeteria on Healy Drive Saturday to celebrate Cokie Jones’ birthday. Miss Cammie Zimmerman and two girl friends spent from Friday morning to Monday afternoon at the beach at Em erald Isle. Mrs. Lib Bailey was able to come hom e last week after being hospitalized in Davie Hospital for two weeks with a broken shoulder and fractu red ribs. She is recuperating at the home of her daughter Mrs. Sallie Barney. Filing To Begin Friday At Noon Filing commences in the Davie County Board of Elections office at twelve noon, Friday, August 2nd for Mayor and each of the five (5) Town B oard of C om m issioners seats for I lie Town of Mocksville, D avie County, N orth C arolina. Filing will close at twelve noon, Friday, August 23. Filing fee is $5.00 for each office, The D avie County B oard of Elect ions office is open five (5) days each week, 8:30 a,m .-12:30 p.m. and 1:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m. IVicia Reilly agents had helped her to get her information together and organize her presentation. Russell, the daughler of Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Russell, presented "W anted: Dead, Not Alive." The demonstration was designed "to show younger kids how to properly deworm their horses," April said. "When I first started out, I had a |X)ny, but I didn’t know how to take care of him ." As North Carolina winner, April will represent the •state in southern regional com petition in Jackson, Miss., in August and at the nationals in Louisville, Ky,, in November. State 4-H Congress is a program of the N.C, Agricultural Extension Service. MIUS OUTlEr m m B ^ ^ a r ^ r \ N ' / / / , / BRAND SOLID & RUGBY KNIT SHIRTS 0 0 FOR OR $ 0 9 9 EACH CUTOFF DENIMS & TENNIS SHORTS Values To U5 LADIES KNIT TOPS $ 3 9 9 Values To U3 SUMMER S L A C K ^ ilJ $ C 9 9 Values To 48 FacAr fo SPECML5! SHORTS $ ^ 9 9 COnON SWEATERS $ J L 9 9 Values To ^2r Wrangler^ — •7 / <;/ AND UP BOYS & STUDENT DENIMS 99 Values To >20,00 Mioniin ‘ *-- -M IL L S O U T L E T 1-40 at Lewisville-Clemmons Rd., Clemmons, N.C. (Across From Hardee's)Open Monday thru FrI. 10-8; Sat. 10-6 " V 'l> ^ -• •♦r-t7<-V'-.W- •” This tobacco in the advance area was stunted by the lack of moisture. W e a t h e r P la y s H a v o c W it h C o u n t y ’s F a r m e r s By Doris Short Ole M other Nature hasn’t been loo good to local farm ers this year. Dry w eather conditions and a very hot spring have affected crops across the county with some areas showing more dam age than others. "Thunderstorm s have been very localized and spotty,” said John Hall of the Davie County Extension Office. "Out towards Turkeyfoot and towards Advance are the hardest hit.” According to Hall the size and weight of ears of corn are influenced by the dry, hot w eather during pollination. It will cause the ear to not pollinate properly. Corn that was planted in late M arch this year had to wait on the spring rains a little longer than usual to bring about germination of the seeds. Late planted corn faired as well or better than the earlier plantings because of the absence of moisture. M arch rains produced 1.05 inches of rainfall in the Mocksville area, according to C. F. Meroney who records tem peratures and rainfall for the National W eather Service, That is compared to 4.97 inches locally in 1984. April w asn't, much better with total rainfall at 2.28 inches, com pared to 4.80 inches last year. But these figures do not tell the true story. Farm ers in the Advance and Liberty Church Road-Bear Creek Church Road areas were harder hit than those in the DAVIE COUNTY Feature 1-B August 1,1985 Mocksville area. When other parts of the county were reporting some rainfall, residents of these areas were reporting little or no moisture in their locations. The tobacco crop has also in curred some dam age due to the lack o f. moisture. But harder hit is pasture and hay, said Hall. “ It is in bad shape,” he said. "No water in the spring made the hay short. Small grain yields are also (continued on page 5B) The size and weight of ears of corn are influenced by the dry, hot weather during pollination, says Hall. John Hall of the Davie County Extension Office looks at hail damaae to tobacco stalks in the Fork area. This farm er lost his first priming to the balls of ice. This field of corn will be picked for grain. The hail that damaged the leaves will not lessen the value of the crop. This test plot in Advance faired well through the summer drought. The leaves are a dark green and the ears are well matureo. Hall checks the chart on the plot for the variety planted. 2B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1985 Davie Cheerleading Camp Shows Spirit Just horsing around? Not by a long shot. These girls are learning the proper method for a shoulder sit, a basic cheerleading maneuver. Approximately 80 girls ranging in age from Itindergarten Ihrougli sixlii grad e p articip ated in a cheerleading cam p sponsored annually by the Davie High varsity and junior varsity cheerleading squads. The camp, held Monday through Thursday, helped participants sharpen their skills at numerous cheerleading stunts including shoulder sits, pony, mounts, and basic gymnastic routines. The girls also received instruction in cheers and chants, dance and partner stunts, and jumps. W endy C raven, D avie High varsity cheerleading squad chief, said the cam p is held annually to offer elem entary students in struction in basic cheerleading maneuvers. All 18 m em bers of the two high school cheerleading squads were on hand daily to work with the girls. Sessions were held from 9 a.m . through noon at Davie High. Four participants were cited for ■ outstanding performance during the week long camp. April Woodard and Heather McDowell were named "best all around" participants. Marcia Wilson was named “most spirited” with Jam i Coleman winning the title of I'most .im proved.” Each camp participant received a spirit slick at. the conclusion of Thursday’s class in recognition of their participation this year. Volleyball Practice Set For Davie High All girls planning to try out for the Uavie High girls' volleyball team must have a physical e.xaniination before practice starts. Form s for the physical, m ay be obtained from Mrs. Kiser at the Davie High School office. Com pleted forms must be returned to the office or to Coach Terry Hoyle before you will be allowed to practice. P ractice will begin M onday, August 19 at 3:00 in the gymnasium. Softball Tourney Mas Been Rescheduled The. m en's softball tournam ent, scheduled for A ugust 1-4 at Cooleemee ball park has been ]X)stponed until August 22-25. For , more information contact Mike Dwiggins at 284“!34,5, David Dwiggins at G:)4-2385 or call Dwiggins Metal M aster at G34-2H79. pproximately 80 girls attended the annual cheerleading im p. Smiling participants include (front, I to r) Jennifer arpe, April Woodard, (2nd row) Julie Fuller, Heather IcDowell, (3rd row) Marcie Wilson and Jami Coleman. Lon Head, member of the Davie High Varsity Cheerleading Squad, leads the group in a cheer during the annual cheerfeadina camp last week. The camp was open tojh sixth grade.girls in kindergarten through Physicals To Be Offered At S. Davie Physical Exam inations will be offered at South Davie Jr. High Gymnasium Wednesday, August 14 at 5 p.m. Cost is $G.OO. All prospective athletes, must have a physical before practice for any sport. One physical is good f or the whole year. South Davie will begin football practice for 7th, 8th, and 9th graders Wednesday, August 21 from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. Players should bring shoes, shorts, shirts and piiysical forms. WATER SKI SHOW At Lake Myers Campground Saturday, August 2:00 PM Public Invited Gate Charge .?2.00 A hand stand not only looks complicated it is complicated. Davie High Junior Varsity cheerleaders help this girl learn the tricky maneuver. Recreation Dept. Sponsors A Fall Softball Tourney The M ocksville H ecreation Department will sponsor a fall softball league. The co-ed league will be m ade up of five women and five men on each team and an entry fee will be charged. All gam es will be played at Uich Park with play beginning around mid August. Deadline for entry is August 9. The first eight team s to apply will be accepted and there are still some openings available. All players on the team s, must either live or work in Davie County. For m ore information contact Joe Boyette at G34-2325, 034-5500, or 034- 3877. Men's Invitational Planned At Bullard There will be a m en’s Invitational Softball Tournament at Hullard Field August 9, 10 and 11. Any team s interested in playing m ay call Alvin W hitaker at 9U8-4G75. „ A l l s t a t e H o m e o w n e i y r a t e s r e d u c e d ! We’ve ju.st lowered Uie rate.s oti AllsUile Horpeownei-s^ insurance in many areas, and thal miglit mean a better deal for you! Why not come in and compare what you’re paying now to the new, lower Allstate Homeowners rates. We miiy be able to save you .some money! j n ■ ■ 'AppIiPN to nHKir,.S(iiiiil<ird ami Deluxe I I1’oliru‘N I I I K B I ■ ■2626 L6WISVill6‘'Cl6n1niOnS Rd* AU«talrInRurancrCD,No(lhbrook,IL' P. 0. Box 250 Clemmons NC 7 6 6 -6 4 6 4 COY DOTY RON TAYLOR, CASH$$FOR BACK TO SCHOOL! ^ Schoolls ^ ^ Expensive \ There are clothes and.books to buy, not to mention tuition for college bound students. We understand your piT needs at Fleet Financenter. ^ Let us help get the school J year off to a good start. Loans Up To ^.25,000 ^ Fleet FinancenterWillow Oak Shopping Center 1111 Yadkinville Rd. Phone:634-3596 Mocksville, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1 ,1985-3B Hickory Hill Eels Swim Team Wind Up Season The Hickory Hill Eel Swim Team parlicipated in the G reater Forsylh Sw im -D ive League 19115 Cliam- pionsliip Swim Meet lield at Wake Forest University on July 2(i and July 27. "Our young swimmers turned in some fine relay and individual perform ances," said Joey Franck, swim coach. In the eight and under division Carrie Brown won four gold medals in butterfly, breast stroke, back stroke, and free style. She also won a silver medal in the medley relay. Zoe Sharpe won silver, medals for breaststroke and medley relay. Eleanor Bailey won a silver medal for , m edley relay, along with Meredith Jones who also swam medley relay. Allison Buckner and Zach Sharpe were the medal winners in the nine- ten age division. Allsion won a silver medal for backstroke. Zach won the silver, medal in four events, the backstroke, breaststroke, butterfly, and free. On Saturday the eleven-twelve boys team m ade up of Patrick Buckner, Charlie Crenshaw, Clint Junker, and Chipper Leonard won the gold medal for their medley relay and the silver for their free relay. Clint Junker also won a silver medal for backstroke, and a bronze for free style. Chipper Leonard won a bronze for breastroke. K atherine E arn h ard t w as a medal winner for the thirteen- fourteen girls taking the gold for her backstroke. Scott Hollins won for the older Iwys with a silver for the fifteen- eighteen butterfly. On Saturday, July 2G, following the conclusion of the championships at Wake Forest University, the annual Swim Team Banquet and pool party was held at Hickory Hill Country Club to honor the 1985 sw im m ers and th eir parents. Kecognized for their help with the youngest swim team mem bers were veteran swiimmers, M ara Sherden, Tonja Sherden, and Lisa Franck. Coaches Joey Franck and Tracy Southern received engraved plaques and individual gifts by the team . members and parents in appreciation for their hard work this summer. After each team member received a certificate of participation for the 1985 com petitive swim season, the individual awards were announced. Individual plaques in each category were presented to that swimmer who, in their coaches’ opinions, showed consistent team spirit, hard work, and great effort. The individual winners are as follows: Six and under girls, Amy Nobs; six and under boys, Uyan Powell. Eight and under girls, Carrie Brown; eight and under boys, Jason Grandy. Nine-ten girls, Allison Buckner; nine-ten boys, Zeb Sharpe. Eleven-twelve girls, Tanja Sherden; eleven-twelve boys, Patrick Buckner. Thirteen-fourteen girls, Mara Sherden; thirteen-fourteen boys, Chris Tuck, Fifteen-eighteen girls, Lisa Franch; fifteen-eighteen boys, Hon Brown. The S|x>rtsmanship Award for encouragement and support of the team was won by Chipper Leonard. Eeel of the Year for 1985 was won by Katherine Earnhardt and Zach Sharpe. Thier names will be engraved on a new plaque presented to the team by Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cozart to be kept on permanent display in the clubhouse. The sw;im team honored “Eel m om s" Diane Brown, Judy Buckner, and Kay Earnhardt for their help during the swim season. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cozart, our league representatives from Hickory Hill were presented a bronze bowl by the swim team for their hard work over the years on behalf of the swim program. Also winning awards were, (LetTTo rignt) Chippei - Sportsmanship Award, Katherine Earnhardt - I Year-G irl, and Zach Sharpe - Eel of the Year-Boy. r Leonard Eel of the Girls' Individual Plaque Winners are as follows: (First row, left to right) Allison Buckner (9-10), Carrie Brown (8 and under); (Second row, left to right) Mara Sherden (13- 14), Tanja Sherden (11-12). Junior Division Of The Central District Softball Tourney Held The C entral D istrict Softball Tournament (or Junior Division girls, ages la-Ki was held at Uich Park Saturday, July 27. Hesults are as follows; FIUST HOUND Yadkin County-6 Mocksville-2 Mooresville-lU East IJncoln-.^ FINALS Yadkin County-1 Mooresville-9 East Lincoln-10 Mocksvllle-C Yadkin County-10 East Lincoln-0 Yadkin County-(i Yadkin County-4 Mooresville-2 Mooresville-2 Yadkin County will advance to the S late F inals to bo held in Thomasville, August :i. The district tournament lor the Midget Division girls, age II! and under will be played at Hich Park Saturday, August ;i. These girls will by vying lor the right to advance to the state tournament in their age division which will be played in Thomasville August 10. The schedule lor Ihe midgets in the district playolfs is Mocksville vs. Yadkin County at 11 a.m., Mooresville will play Elon at noun and the winner of Ihe first gam e will 'r .’m ' . ................K E H s m a m s j ® Boys' Individual Plaque Winners are: (First row) Ryan Powell (6 and under); (Second row) Patrick Buckner ( il ia), Zeb Sharpe (9-10); Chris Tuck (13-14). (Third row) Ron Brown (75-18), YMCA Benefit Is Set For September 7 Saturday, September 7, has been set as a big benefit day for tlie newly formed Davie Fam ily YMCA, to be held at Willow Oaks Shopping Center in Mocksville. The fun day will begin with a fun run, the time and route to be announced soon. One of the highlights of the day will be a big talent show, and will be aired as part of a rem ote broadcast by WDSL. Talent winnei's will be selected by pledges for the YMCA by Call-In votes or votes by at tending spectators. The winning group for the day will receive a SlOO casli prize. All individuals or groups are urged to participate. M erchants from throughout the county are invited to rent a display space to set up their merchandise. Space rental will go to the YMCA. Spaces may be obtained by calling Ihe following people: Joe Harris, Troy Winfrey, or Calvin Jones. Civic groups will offer fond for sale. A big bake sale will be a part of the day’s events. Any donations of baked items will be appreciated. Balloons, rides, and games will be available to children. The Davie Fam ily YMCA is for everyone, and everyone is needed to support this big event. Plan now to attend. Anyone having any hours to give for this cause is asked to call Katie Collette, project chairm an at the Arts Connection Yadkinville Hoad, or Sarah Wood, president. The 41h and final 2 weeks session of swim lessons will begin August 5 at Lake Myers, For registration, call Kevin Holt at YMCA office in Mocksville, Tuesday and Thursday mornings from 8:80 a.m . until 12. The phone number is fi3'l-03-15. There will be 2 more weekly sessions at Tanglewood for the Day Camp Program . This is open to youth, age.s K-7(li grade. go against East Lincoln at 1 p.m. 'I’his event should last most of the day until a champion is detei mined who will represent the district in the state tournament. Davie had three leagues playing in the county this year. The PeeWees had two teams and ac cording to Mike Garner, Mocksville Uecreation director, •there is no tournament in that age division. S ix teams in the. midget age group competed across the county and the juniors had live teams. "The best girls from each team were pulled together to form the All- Stars lor Ihe tournaments,” said Garner. Coaches lor the Junior Division All-Stars are Johnny and Luanne Willard. Patsy Brewer and W'ayne Joyner are coaching the Midget All- Stars. "There should be some good games at the park for the district tournament," said Garner, "and people are invited to come out and supiKirt the teams." There will be no admission charge. S A V E N O W □A.P.R.(limited Time) Financing Plans - On New 1985's Plymouth Reliant, 2-door Chrysler La Baron GTS Dodge Lancer D-50 Import Pick-up Truck R am 50 Royal P ickup Dodge Aries Plymouth Reliant 8.8% A.P.R. or ‘400 Rebate Your Choice Top Quality USED CARS GOOD SELECTION USED CARS PLENTY OF LOW MILAGE LEASE CARS STILL UNDER WARRANT Y, AT LOW, LOW PRICES C H R Y S L E R Tlymoutli ■ O adge Dodge TrucHs F u r c h e s M o t o r s Phone 704-634-5948 225 Depot St. Moekswille, NC Clemmons Moravian Church Sets Bible School Clem m ons M oravian Cluirch Fam ily Vacation Bible School will begin Sunday, August 4 and con tinue each evening through Tliur- sday, August 8, from (1:30 to 8:30. Tlie first evening’s activities will be preceded at S:30 by a kick-off Mot Dog Supper, and the five-day program will conclude with a children’s Lovefeast on Thursday evening. Children’s classes will feature study, worship, music, crafts, and games. Adults will participate in one of two classes. One will be "Studies from the Gu.spel of Mat thew” led by Jack White and the other will be “ Glimpses of Local M oravian H istory” with the following speakers: Sunday - Dr. Tom Haupert, Moravian Church Archivist; Monday - Dottie Nifong, Clem m ons author; T uesday - W illiam H inm an, D irector of Historic Bethabara Park; Wed nesday - A rthur Spaugh, J r., President, Old Salem, Inc. and T hursday - F elix H ege, local historian. Nursery care headed by Susan Tilley, will be provided for children of participating adults. B ert and Sandra B radford, coordinators, assisted by Carol M onroe, in charge of staff recruitm ent, have enlisted an ex cellent corps of teachers for the week that include the following: Terry Eargle, Brenda Davis, Linda Ernst, Jean Thrower, Jerry and E dna H arding, Debi F reem an, C arolyn B ailey, Linda B eale, Marilyn Willard, Charlie and Peggy Leonard, Denny Monroe, and the Reverend Lynnette Delbridge. Hilda McKnight will direct a special, music program , Kay Cor nish will serve as craft consultant and Beth Atkinson and Sherrie Claassen are in charge of refresh m ents for children and adult classes. The community is invited to share in this opportunity for personal growth and fellosvsiiip. For, more information phono the church office (76G-C273) or the Bradfords (998- 2215). 4B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1,1985 Past Lions Club President Joe While received a plaque from the District Governor of ;tl-D for his service as Zone 4 Chairman. .In this position. Lion While coor dinated the activities of five Lions Clubs in Hegion 2. For l!l8!i-8fi he lias been appointed to serve as District Chairman for International Youth Exchange. This Is the first lime in the ;10 year history of the Mocksville Lions Cluh that a local m ember has received back-to-back ap pointments at the District level. Yadkin Valley News Ed Kelly, the youngest member of the Mocksvllle Lions Club, recently attended the Lions InternationalLion t.lUM^ V.IUU/ ICV.CMIiy aiicriiu cu m e t-iviiw ■ «i i «.i iim •• w..w.Convention in Da lias, Texas. He met a number of Lions w/ho represented the 1.3 million worldwide membership. The featured speaker was President Ronald Reagan, a Life Member of the Dixon, Illinois Lions Club. Lion Kelly is shown holding some of the souvenirs he brought back from his trip. Inex Howard underwent surgery at Baptist Hospital last week. She is spending som e lim e w ith her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Myers on Baltimore Road. Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones were Mozell Nichols and her son and wife of Rock Hill, S.C.; Mr. and Mrs. Mike Jacobs of Cooleemee; and Ella Doby of Thomasville. The family of Pearl Frye enjoyed a supper out S aturday night Cornatzer News celebrating her birthday. Eva Potts visited Inez Howard, Della Cornatzer, and Lena Wall on Baltimore Road Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Billy C arter of Tennessee were Sunday luncheon guests of Willie Mae Jones and family. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Coleman C arter in Mocksville. Dottie Potts, Donald Hinkle and B randon H arpe visited G race Brown in W inston-Salem last Thursday. Lester Em bler, who lives on Williams Road, has been confined with I'lu and other ailments. He is presently staying with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Williams. Jennifer and Brian Jacobs of Cooleemee spent the weekend with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones. Mrs. Florence Starr has been sick at her home for the past week. Alvin Chaplin is confined for three weeks resulting from a leg fracture he received in a fall. Davie County Students Visit Zoo To Study Exotic Animals Mrs. Judy Godhey of Route 2, Ad vance has recently joined the firm of Davie Realty anil Insurance as a sales associate and partner. Mrs. Godhey bought out the one-third inlerest of Eugene Bennett, who helped eslahlish the firm. Other partners are Luther Potts and Holland Chaffin. i\Irs. Godhey is a native of Davie County and received her real estate training at Dan Mohr Real Estate School In Winston- Salem. She is m arried to Jam es Goilbcy and they have five children and five grandchildren. She is a m em ber of D utchm an Creek liaptisl Church. Program To Be At Victory Baptist The youth ensemble from Sheets Memorial Baptist Church will be presenting a program at Victory B aptist Church in Cooleem ee Saturday, August 3 at 7:30 p.m. Along with the K arate Exhibition, the program will include a puppet show, a brass ensemble, and a vocal group. The group will also be at Victory Church for the Sunday, morning service at 11 a.m . on August 4. At that tim e they will provide special music for the adults, and puppet and karate m inistries for the children's churches. Victory Baptist Church is located on Hwy. 801 in Cooleemee, next to the Cooleemee Shopping Center. Victory Baptist Plans Vacation Bible School V ictory B aptist Church of Cooleemee will hold vacation Bible School, August 5 through 9 daily from 10 a.m . until noon. The class will include Bible lessons, quizzes, and some unusual happenings. The young people will learn songs and games from a com puter, enjoy the puppet m inistry, and have a team com petition for prizes and fun. The school will be under the direction of the Reverend and Mrs. Charles Carver of the New Hope Baptist Church of Winston-Salem. Victory Baptist Church is located on Hwy. 801 in Cooleemee, next to the shopping center. Anyone needing transportation or more information m ay contact the pastor Shelby H arbour at 284-2470. The public is invited to attend. D avie County sent 317 schoolchildren to the North Carolina Zoological Park during the 1984-85 school year. For the last two years, a total of 86 North Carolina counties have sent over 100,000 students to the state zoo. During the ’84-’85 school year 58,423 students from kindergarten through college utilized the zoo which has been called N orth C arolina’s , m ost celebrated classroom. “The main advantage in bringing students to the North Carolina Zoo is the way the plants and anim als are exhibited in very natural habitats,” explains Dr. Jayne Owen, education coordinator. “Students gain a real understanding of anim als because they can actually see at the zoo what their teacher has explained in the classroom .” Organized school groups have been a part of the zoo’s education program since 1974. Since that lim e over 760,000 students liave been adm itted free to the zoo to study exotic plants and animals. “The education program at the zoo plays an im portant part in our role as the public’s educator in wildlife and conservation,” says Robert L. Fry, director. “ In North America, the next natural habitat region currently under design, education will be the cenler piece. Our commitment to quality will take education to a new level,” In planning North America, zoo officials and architects have placed m ajor im portance on education. Proposed in the, m aster plan is an education facility, a contact or petting exhibit and a wide range of interactiv e and educational displays w ithin each N orth American exhibit. The displays will use graphics, video system s, sam ple boxes and other methods to provide not only a historic per spective, but also current news on conservation, endangered species and other related topics. "W e hope to have a petting zoo in North A m erica,” says Dr. Owen. “A hands-on exhibit is being planned which will feature a variety of dom esticated anim als such as cattle, sheep, donkeys, horses, rabbits, goats, chickens and pigs. This area could also house a number of special and reg u lar event program s for school groups.” The zoo’s existing education program includes tours of the R. J. Reynolds Forest Aviary and lessons from Sm art Carts. The carts are mini-labs stationed on zoo pathways which contain program s on birds, prim ates and sm all anim als that students can handle. With the opening of the African Pavilion and African Plains in October, the zoo added two, more unique , n atu ral exhibits for students to study. In the pavilion, students have the opportunity to learn about over 200 anim als and 3,400 plants which they m ay never otherwise see. To p articip ate in the zoo’s education program , teachers should call the zoo education departm ent at (919) 879-5606. T eachers who reg ister receive inform ation packets to prepare their students for the trip. There is no admission charge for students and teachers visiting as a registered group during school hours. The zoo is located s ix , miles southeast of Asheboro off U.S. 64, U.S. 220 and N.C. 159. Summ er hours are 9 a.m . to 5 p.m. weekdays and 10 a.m . to G p.m. weekends and holidays. Winter hours, which begin October 10, are 9 a.m . to 5 p.m. every day. There are still several on the sick list in our community. Mrs. Peggy Gough is still a patient at Forsyth Memorial and Lawrence Riddle returned home on Thursday from the Forsyth Hospital. Mr. Lewis Miller is a patient at Forsyth Memorial and in serious condition on Sunday. Henry and Ruby McBride and Sallie C arter enjoyed a two-day trip to. mountains last week. They en joyed a, meal at Shatley Springs, and on to Elizabethton, Tenn. They toured the foothills of the, moun tains and enjoyed a lot of beautiful places. Alvis and Addie Mae Wood and Ruby Hauser went to a cookout at a brother’s home, Roland and Faye Wood at Kernersville. They enjoyed the food and fellowship together. Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride went to Greensboro Airport on Sunday and got Wesley Hauser of Shreveport, La. to spend a week with th3m. Loreua West, Alma King and Ruby M cB ride visited Dulcie Hauser on Thursday for her bir thday which was celebrated on Sunday. We all wish you good health and happiness in days to come. Mr. Doc Caudle is still confined to his home. He is very weak and not able to go out much. Mr. Johnson McBride is batter and able to do a little light work around the house. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Caudle and Lisa are about to get straightened out at their new location for their trailer near Norm an Smith off Spillman Rd. Pansy Allen, Hazel Riddle, and Ruby McBride all enjoyed the day at the Hanes Mall last Thursday and had lunch at Shoney’s. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Riddle celebrated their 53rd Anniversary on July 23 at the home of a daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Staley with a buffet style lunch. All the children were guests: Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Nifong (Frances), Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Riddle and all their grandchildren and their families, Robert’s sister, Mrs. Carrie Laird, sister-in-law Mrs. Vada Riddle, Mrs. Camilla Elam, Mrs. London Bowles and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bowles, and five great-grandchildren. All enjoyed the lunch and fellowship together. Davie County Libraiy News NEW HOOKS Large Print ISuoks The Blackboard Jungle Ijy Evan Hunter Gambler In Love by Patricia Matthews The Godfather by Mario Puzo Shawno by George Dennison The V elcl Angel by Jude Deveraux Schindler’s List by Thom as Keneally Canyon P assag e by E rnest Haycox Ilanna and W alter by Walter Kohner Tough Minded Faith For Tender Ilearled People by Robert Schuller Machine Dreams by Jayne Anne Phillips More Good Old Stuff by John M ac Donald Root Of All Evil by E.X. Ferrars The Laniluwer Legacy by Victoria Holt The Siclian by Mario Puzo A Very Private Eye by Barbara Pym The Fourth Protocol by Frederich Forsyth Ilowdrie’s Law by Louis L’Ar- mour The Raptors by Ray Hogan Many An Green Isle by Agnes Sligh Turnbull ____________________ Junior Non-Fiction Louis Armstrong; An American Success Story by Jam es Lincoln Collier Adult Fiction “U" Is For Burglar by Sue Grafton The House Of The Spirits by Isabel Allende Football by Larry Niven and Jerry Pourelle Annie John by Jam ica Kincaid Non-Fiction Am erica's Real Estate Book by Carolyn Janik and Ruth Rejnis The Safe Child Hook by Sherryll Kerns Kraizer A M artyr For The Truth: Jerzy Popieluszko by Grazyna Sikorska The Glory Of The New Teslnient by Random-Villard 1984, publisher Light Year '85 by Robert Wallace, Editor Women’s Counsel; A Legal Guide For Women by Gayle L. Niles and Douglas Snider Ili-Vo, Fido by Ron B arrett Rose On Hitting; How To Ilil Heller Than Anybody by Pete Rose and Peter Golenbock The Hoy Scouts: An American Adventure by Robert Peterson D ayto n M otors 1 CHEVROLET Sales- Service r Hwy 421-601 South Yadkinville, NC Phone 919-679-3135 Toll Free-W-S 773-0053 Mrs. Paul Hoffman examines the blooms on her night Blooming Cactus. The plant only blooms every seven years and the blooms only last overnight. Cactus Blooms Once Every Seven Years Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hoffman of Duke Street, Cooleemee, arrived home from church Sunday night to find their Night Blooming Cactus about to bloom. What makes this situation unique is the fact that the cactus only blooms every seven years. And the bloom or blooms only last one night. The next day they just fold up and fall off. According to Mrs. Hoffman, the bloom is white with a sweet pink color inside. The inside of the bloom is also, most unusual, she said. It resem bles a m anger and a star and as one story goes “it represents the birth of Christ.” The Hoffmans have owned the plant for 14 years and this is the second tim e that they have seen it bloom. Wlicn sliefirst got the plant it had only one leaf and seven years ago it produced only one bloom. Now the plant has numerous leaves and this year it produced two of the blooms which are four inches In diameter. "The folded bloom looks sim ilar to a cocoon,” said Mrs. Hoffman, "with a small cord around it. ” When it is ready to unfold the cord lets go and the flower opens. The H offm ans arriv ed hom e around 8:30 p.m. and when they saw what was about to happen they called in their friends and neighbors to watch the special event. Republicans To Meet The Davie County Republican Party Executive Committee will meet Monday, August 5, at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie County Courthouse. This is an open, meeting and all Republicans are invited to attend. Reunion For Class Of’54 The 1954 Graduating Class of Mocksville High School reunion will be held August lU at the Ram ada Inn Tanglew ood, Clem m ons beginning at 6:00 p.m. Re-Cap Tires Aug. 5 Through 10th 1985 fA V L BUDGET TIRE AND BAnERY Greasy Corner Intersection 801 & 601 — Radial Or Bias Tires AMIS"-i1 8 “° MUD & SNOW TREADAll 14"..........._______ All 15"...........*24““$ 0 0 0■A Extra ‘B le m s ' l in y ll F70X14 S M M £70X14 f ■Tube Type And Tubeless’ 00 EACH Ask About Our Dayton Credit Plan Price Do Not Include Sales Tax Price Include Mounting & Balancing. —Hours 8-6 Mon-Fri V "—X "—X _V(SA__8-3 Sat Closed Sunday [ M o m r ^ r d j DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1 ,1985-5B i& y -L I ^ ' V . 1 , ’V .'.' VI i yj; ^.............................. ........T - r '■ ^ The rains of the last few days will help tobacco to fiFl out and help yields. Tobacco will withstand drought periods better rvan many crops and is able to respond to late Hall checks the kernels of an ear of corngrown on a test plot in Advance. The ear Is well filled out and has not suffered from fne lack of moisture. rams. Weather Plays Havoc With Davie County's Farmers (continued from page IB) down and there is no straw to spealt of.” Hall feels that soybeans are doing well with no-till beans showing the best results due to the untilled ground holding the moisture better. The rainfall in May was just below last year’s total of G.65 inches, registering 5.24 for the month. Then June brought 4.33 inches oi the much needed wet stuff along with tem peratures reaching into the mid : 90’s. The lowest high-tem perature • recorded in Mocksvilic in June was ' 77 degrees. ; ■ The scorching tem peratu res curled the leaves on the stalks of corn as they smouldered in the sun thirsting for another drink of water. The first part of July was also dry with little or no rain reported in m any areas of the county. Severe thunderstorm s hit parts of the county on July 12 causing hail dam age to crops in some areas. One tobacco farm er in the Fork area lost his first priming to ice balls which ranged in size from m arble size to the size of golf balls. Corn in a field along Hwy. 601 South of M ocksville suffered dam age to the leaves. But since the corn in this field will be used for grain, the yield w asn't affected. "It would have been bad if the corn was to be used for silage," said Hall. "But there was no dam age to the grain corn." The rains of the last few days will help tobacco to fill out and will help yields, especially in unirrigated fields. Tobacco will w ithstand drought periods better than many crops, and is able to respond to late rains. Some farm ers are getting their equipment ready now to cut corn for silage. The recent rains will only delay the task. A lot of silage corn has already done what it is going to do. Once ijlack layer forms in the kernel tip, the accumulation of plant dry m atter ceases. Soybeans have been helped iiy the late July rains and they should yield a good crop this year. “ It will help make up for last year’s bad crop," added Hall. Pasture land and hay should begin to grow again after receiving the moisture and might yet fare well this summer. As of Sunday night tlie month of July had only brought 4.08 inches of rainfall to the county, less than half of last year’s 9.80 inches. As for August, everyone will just have to wait and see what is in M other Nature's, m aster plan for one of our hottest, months of the year. SAVE ON TIRES FOR RVs, VANS, PICKUPS & LIGHT TRUCKS! G O O D Y E A R WRANGLER RADIAL WHITE LETTERS • All s e a s o n , all terrain, all w heel position tire ^ ^ 2 7 - 8 5 0 x V SIZE 27-850x14 LOAD RANG E-C FREE INSTALLATION! YES! EASYTERMSTOO! JU S T SAY C H A R G E IT! Hail damage is quite visible on the leaves of this field of corn along Highway 601 south. OIL CHANGE LUBE & FILTER Includes up to 5 qts. of Kendall Prem ium M otor Oil And A Fam ous W I X Filter M OST R V -V A N S-PIC K U PS WANT TO START SOMETHING ? D iilla r tiir IJiillar D iiut’las is vour Hl- .i llu y ! CiR'ck cn iil cninkini: amps and rescTU' la p a iily li> fur VDUrsoll'. CAROLINA TIRE CO. 'Retail Division o( Brad Ragan, Inc. 962 Yadkinville Road Phone 634-6115 Len Berrier, Manager 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon. — Sat. 6B-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1,1985 United Methodist Women Set Meeting Melliodist Church for a "sing-n- long" at 6:45 p.m. and program enlilled, “Commilted to Missions” , al 7:00 p.m. Tickets for the meal are $5.50, and will be available from i ' District Treasurer, Vada Beck, Kl. G, 13ox 70, Mocksvllle 2702B througli August 10. Speaker for the evening will be Mrs. M argaret B. Judy, a United Methodist missionary who served in Korea for thirty-seven years. Born in Korea of missionary parents, she received her college education in the United States. Upon graduation she served churches in Dccatur, A labam a and A sheboro, N orth Carolina as Director of Music and Religious Education. Mrs. Judy is m arried to the Hevereiid Carl W. Judy, also a United Methodist, missionary who did church extension work in Korea. They have four children. With her husband stie retired from active service on January ,')1, 1884. The Judys now make their home in Asheboro, N.C. M argaret Shew, program com mittee chairperson, encourages all United Methodist Women to allend. Guest will he welcome. Margaret Judy The Thomasviile District United Methodist Women will have their Annual Meeting, Monday, August 11), in Lexington. A buffet meal will be served at the "Y ” beginning at 5:45 p.m., moving to First United Homecoming To Be Held At Dulin United Methodist The annual homecoming will be held at Dulin United Methodist Church, Sunday, August 4, with Dr. Cecil M arcellus, Thom asviile District Superintendent, as guest speaker for the 11 o’clock worship hour. There will be special singing held in the afternonn featiirinj "The Carolina Song M asters” of Winston- Salem, and the church choir. A picnic lunch will be held in the fellowship building, following the morning worship service. Friends and former mem bers are invited to attend and to bring with them a picnic lunch. Edgewood Baptist Plans Homecoming Homecoming will be observed at Edgew ood B aptist Church in Cooleemee, Sunday, August 4, with a form er pastor, the Rev. Bobby Russell, speaking at the 11 a.m. service. Lunch will be hold at 12 noon. All former, mem bers and friends are invited to attend and bring with them a picnic lunch. There will be singing in the af ternoon, which will begin al 2 p.m. Mocksville Interdenominational Sets Homecoming Homecoming will be observed at M ocksville Interdenom inational Church, Sunday, August 4, begin ning at 9:45 a.m ., worship service at 11 a.m. and lunch at 12:30 p.m. KinginfJ will hr held in Ihn af ternoon al 2 p.m. Featured groups will be, “The M issionalres” of Winston-Salem; and “The White Fam ily Singers" of Mocksvillc. The public is invited to attend. Homecoming Is Set For Bear Creek Bear Creek Baptist Church will celebrate Hom ecom ing services Sunday, August 4. Sunday School will be held at 10 a.m. followed by morning worship services at 11 a.m. t{ev. Charles Hensely will serve as guest speaker for the event, A covered dish lunch will be spread beneath the arbor at noon. A special song service will begin at 1:30 p.m. in the church sanc tuary. Featured perform ers include the Bear Creek Baptist Church Choir and other groups. ]{ev. Jack Johnson and the Bear Creek congregation extend an in vitation to the public to attend the special services. Homecoming festivities will kick off a week long revival with services scheduled for 7:30 p.m. August 5 through August 9. Rev. Charles Hensely will serve as guest pastor for the revival. Barbara and Barry McBride of Davie Jewelers in Mocksville are pictured tiere holding tlie Hong l<ong Pearl, ttie largest South Sea Pearl ever found. The pearl measures 1V4 inches by 3/4 inch, is valued at $450,000 and is believed to have been part of the royal treasure of China. This fabulous pearl was on display at the Fall Buying Show of the In- mrs Organization (IJO ) held at the . , 1 Nashville, Tennessee. Davie Jewelers is a member of IJO, which is the largest Buying Group of independent retail jewelers in the world with over 900 members in the United States, Canada and Australia. Fork Baptist Will Observe Homecoming Maranatha Missionettes Have Outing M issionettes of M aranatha Christian Assembly held a campout at the home of Co-ordinator Sherry Page, Gladstone Road, Mocksville. A ttending w ere C hristie Page, Cindy Lawson, Jonna Hendricks. Natalie, and Michelle Brake. Each girl took part in ropecraft and toolcraft. The proper way to light and extinguish a cam pfire was demonstrated. The girls discussed how to im prove the club. James I Watkins Completes Training Fork Baptist Church will observe it's Homecoming Day on August 11 with services beginning at 10:45 a.m. Rev. Yates Wilkinson, a for m er l^astor of Fork, will deliver tlie morning message. Afternoon singing, al 1:.30, will feature The Foundations Quartet I'roni Lexington, N.C. All former members and their fam ilies are urged to attend. Visitors are welcome. The pastor is Rev. Gordon Joyner, Navy Seaman Recruit Jam es T. Watkins, son of John H. and Geivelle P. Watkins of Cooleemee, N.C., has completed recruit traning at Recruit Training Command, San Diego. D uring W atkins’s eight-w eek training cycle, he studied general m ilitary subjects designed to prepare him for further academic and on-the-,iol) training in one of the Navy’s 85 basic fields. W atk in s’s stu d ie s in cluded seam anship, close order drill. Naval history and first aid. Per sonnel who complete this course of instruction are eligible for three hours of college credit in Physical Education and Hygiene. A 1981 graduate of Davie High School. Mocksville, he joined the Navy in April 1985. S F I V E M I N U T E S ‘There is a time for cverylhinj^......- Eccic$ia$te$ 3:i, rue Living eibie ASSEMBLY OP GOD MARANATHA CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY609 N. Main Street Mocksville. N.C.Rev. Michael Brake Sunday School 10;00a.m.Morning Worship 11:00a.m.Evening Worsh^^^I I 7:00o.m. ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH HiBhwav 60'Wesley Cook, Pastor Sunday Services:DiblcStudy 9:45a.m.BIblcStudy 11:00a.m.Youth MeeJings 4:30 p.m.Wednesday Services-.Start 6:30 p.m.BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Dear Creek Church Rd.BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 North at 1-40 Rev. David Hyde, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00a.m. Evening 7;00p.m. Wednesday_______________7:30 p.m. J.P. GREEN MILLING CO. JNC. 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., [^EAD OF LIFE BAPTIST CHAPEL Four Corners Community on Hwy. 001 Phil KItchIn, Pastor SundaySchool 10:00a.m.Preaching 11:00a.m.CALAhALN PRIENDSfllP BAPIlST CHURCH Calahain Road Rev. Graham Wooten, Pastor SundaySchool 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m.Sunday Night Worship 7;00p.m.Wed. Bible Studya, Prayer 7:00 p.m. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Highway £01 South Route 7, Box 97. Mocksville. N.C.Jim Gryder, Pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m.Evening 7:00p.m.Wednesday 7:00p.m.. CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST Cedar Creek Church Road CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCHCOMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCHGladstone Rd. >SundaySchool 10:00 a.m.Worship . 11:00a.m. CORNA'TZER BAPTIST CHURCHAdvance. N.C.DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLEFork, N.C.Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m.Evening 7;0C p.m.Wednesday 7; ju p.m.DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCHHighway 601 off 64 EATON'S BAPTIST CHURCH Eaton'S Church Rd.SundaySchool 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m.EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 West Cooleemee, N.C.FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCHFarmlngton-Road..Sunday School WorshipYouth training Union FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 309 N. Main Street Mocksville, N.C.Sunday School Worship 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 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Marginal Street Cooleemee, N.C. Rev. Larry G. AlienSundaySchool Worship Evening Wednesday 9:45a.m. ll:00a.m. 7.00 p.m. 7:15p.m. LANIER-RIDDLE General Contractors New Homes or Remodeling N.C. Lie. S064 N.C. Lie. I S5S2492-5474 998-4708 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wllkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2141 CAUDELL LUMBER CO 1238 Bingham Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2167 FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 Mites East on Hwy. 64SundaySchool 9:45 a.m.WorsWp 11:00a.m.Evening 7:30 p.m. GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 6. Moxksvilie, N.C.Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m.Evening 7:00p.m.Wednesday 7:00p.m. GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCHGreen Hill Road Rev. Steve Hedgecock, Pastor Sunday School 9:30a.m.Worship 10:45 a.m.Evening 7;00p.m.Wednesday 7:00p.m.GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST Highway eoi Farmington J. Keith Money, Pastor dunaay bcnooi 10:00a.m.Worship 11:00a.m.Evening 7:30p.m.Wednesday 7:30p.m.HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Highway 156 East Norman S. Frye. Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship 10:45a.m.Evangelistic 7;30p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m. IJAMES CROSSROADS UAPT.iT CHURCHKenneth Hyde, Pastor SundaySchool 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m.Evening 6:00p.m.Wednesday 7:30p.m;JERUSALEM BAPTIST Highway 601 SouthSundaySchool 10:00 a.m.worship 11:00a.m.Evening 7:30 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m.NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCHNo Creek Rd. off 64 SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 15B East TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCHRoute 4. Mocksville. N.C.Gene Blackburn, Pastor Pictures Of Silver The ot i\ tlomu is nmsl No nuUlor whiU sound or sounds arc made in the buildincj,whether the sciapiny of feet, th(* bustle of a crowd or the chatter of tourists-all are caufjht up in the spacious symnietrv of tlie donu* and are softened, muled and blended into a musical sound of harmony and beauty. A guide q<.iieled ihe ctowcl, When all was s\iU In; beyan lo sound certain notes wilh his voice. To our amazement and joy, the noles beyan to blend with each other until the entire buildiny was alive with an echoiiuj, reverberating pulse of ex(|uisite loveliness. If a dome, tin? work of man's hands, can thus harmonize all discord and variance, we need not doubt (or a momeiU lhal God cat\ and will make “ nil Ihinys work toyelher tor Ihe yood \o ihem thal love God, to them who are the called according to His purpose." (Romans 8:28) ft Oonw of ifw Rork IcniSiiU’n), JonI.in riii>i riiluiiiti l>riiiii»:*> III 'lur a|iiihli'hi-(i |[i dll' *-.isi i.( nuoiuin'fi', lh»' Iivl In- .XHilr.-.s iirtii>. tn (A"!' ATT6ND CHURCH THIS WEEK II |iritit.it)I»- iiftiis 4n«l I'.iv f.ir ••,k |i ,i.fill I tie jutlior jnit (he I itlc .irii) imlilishrr >i( irn II.H iNil-’. AnIi.'viII.' Si .“>“11 ©Community Advcrliiinp CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST James Chip W^b. Pastor 2nd & 4tn audnaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship U-.00 a.m.CONCORD UNITED METHODIST Cherry Hill Rd.COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRev. Alton Fitigeraid. Pastor CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Cornatzer Rd.DULIN METHODIST CHURCH Advance. N.C.ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHwy. 801 Advance, N.C FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH SundaySchool (tstSunday) 11:00a.m. (2nd, 3rd, 4th Sun.) 10:00 a.m.Worship (1 st Sun.) 10:00 a.m.(3rd Sun.l lt:00a.m.FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCHNorth Main St. Mocksville N.C,Rev. Don Davis, Pastor SundaySchool 10:00a.m.Worship IV.OOa.m.FULTON UNITED METHODliT Hwy. 801 at ForkHARDISON UNITED METHODISTJericho Church Rd.HUNTSVILLE METHODIST Worship (Ind Sun.) 10:00 a.m.(4ihSun.) 11:00a.m.LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Gladstone Rd. Worship (1st& 3rd) (2ndi 4th Sun.)Sunday School <1st& 3rs) (2nd& 4th) VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee Shopping Center Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Service 7:00p.m.Wednesday Prayer Service 7:00p.m. YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURPM Yadkin Valley ToadCATHOLIC ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH Highway 601 NorthSunday 10:00 a.m.CHURCH OF CHRIST CORINTH CHURCH OF CHRIST Minister: Charlie Harrison, Jr. Worship: Sun. 11:00a.m.Evening 7:00p.m.■ NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRISTRobert Darnaii, Minister Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m.Evening 7:00p.m.Wednesday 7:30p.m.CHURCH OF GOD CHURCH OF COD Cooleemee, N.C.CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD Highway 64 West I.W. liames. PastorSunday School ihlp 10:00a.m. ) :00 p m. 8:00 p.m. 0;OOp,m. C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road Mocksvllle, N.C. 271 Phone 634-5148 10:00a.m.11:00a.m.7:00p.m.7:00p.m. Worship Evening Wednesday TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 7, Mocksville Rev. Judge Johnson SundaySchool 9:45 a.m.Worship ll:00a.m.Evening 6:30p.m.Wed. Prayer Meeting 7:00p.m. Worship EveningWednesday __MOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF GOD Hwy. 64 E. e. Depot ST.Sunday School )0;00a.m.Worship n:00a.m.Evening 7:00p.m.Wednesday 7;00p.m.EPISCOPAL COOLEEMEE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Rev. Willis M. Rosenthal, Priest Sermon 9:30a.m,Sunday School 10:50 a.m FORK EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE ASCENSIONRev. Canon C. Nichols, Pastor Sunday School 10:00a.m.Church School 10:15a.m.Sunday WorshlpA. Sermon 11:00a.m. Thursday Prayer Mig 7;00 p.m. INTEKDENUMI NATIONAL MOCKSVILLE IN' TERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCH Pastor Rev. Lindsay Waiters SundaySchool 9;45a,m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Radio Program (WDSU) 1:00 p.m. Youth Service 6:30p.m.Mid Week Bibiy Study by: Mrs. Knox Johnston 7:00p.m.LUTHERAN HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Gary GUreath. Pastor Hwy. 601 S.Mocksville, N.C.Sunday School 9:4Sa.m.Worship 11:00a.m.METHODIST A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Advance, N.C.BAILEY'S CHAPEL UNITEDMETHODISTBailey'S Chapel Rd.BETHEL UNITED METHODISTDeihel Church Rd.BETHELEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRedland Rd. oil 158 East CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hlgtiway 64 WestRev. Claudia G. Harrelson. Minister 1st & 2nd Sunday 9:45 a.m.11:00a.m. 11:00a.m. 9:45a.m. MAINVILLE A.M.E. ZION CHURCH Vdjghn L, Adams, Pastor .Rt. 6. Box 37 Mocksvllle, N.C.Sunday School 9:30a.m.WorshlpService 11:00a.m. MOCKS UNITED METHODISTCHURCHAdvance. N.C.MT. OLIVE METHODIST CHURCH Rt. 5, MocksvilleWorship (2nd Sun.) 11:00a.m.(4m Son.) 10:00 a,m.Sunday School (4th Sun.) 11:00 a.m. ()st.2nd,3rd,Sun.) 10:00a.m.,NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST /*ev. Kermit Shoaf, Pastor ♦^unday School 10:00a.m.sVorshlp UiOOa.m.IMK GROVE UNITED METHODIST lighway 158 East Salem united methodist Davie Academy Rd. SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST Hwy. 158 East. Mocksville Rev. J.C. Lane. Pastor Worship (Ista, 3rd) 10:00a.m.(2nd. 4th, & 5lh Sun.) 11:00 a.m.Sunday School (1st a. 3rd) 11:00a.m. (2nd.4fh8.5thl 10:00a,m.Bible Study Wed. 7;30p.m. UNION CHAPEL METHODIST James Chip Webb, Pastor 1st, 3rd, & 5lhSunday School 10:00 p.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST Advance. N.C.Worship (1st Sun.) 10:00a.m.(3rdSun.) 11:00a.m.Sunday Schooi(3rd Sun.) 11:00a.m. (2nd, 3rd, 4th Sun.) 10:00 a.m.ZION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST Rev. Kermit Shoaf. Pastor MORAVIAN MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. E. Hamplon Morgan, Jr., Pastor Hwy. 801 i, FarmingtonSundaySchool 10:00a.m.Worship 11:00a.m.Evening 7:30 p.m. SEVENTH DAY*^AOV^NT>ST SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTMilling Road Sid Mills, PastorSabbaih School 9:30a mWorship 11:00a.m. PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTALLiberty Ch. Rd.Rev. Albert GentleSunday School WorshipMOCKSVILLE HOLINESS Milling Road Rev, Curtis Wood Sunday School WorshipSunday night Services Evangelistic Wednesday 10:00a.m. 11;00a.m. PENTECOSTAL 10:00 a.m. 11:00a.m. 6:00p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:30p.m. PENTECOSTAL Daily Devotion 9:30 to 9:45 a.m. Monday thm Saturday WDSL Church School Worship3rd & 4lh Sunday Worship Service Church School 5 t ft S u n I Church School 9:45a.m. 11:00a.m. 9;45a.m.10:45a.m. REDLAND HOLINESS Don Sigmon, Pastor SundaySchool 10:00a.m.Worship 11:00a.m.Evangelistic 7:00 p.mWednesday Family NIghi 7:00p.m.PRESBYTERIAN BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH R. Shane Owens. Pastor Sur>day School 9:4Sa.m.Worship )l:00a.m,Wednesday Choir 7:00p,m.Bible Study fl:00p.m. SUPPORT YOUR MERCHANTS WHO BRING YOU THIS INFORMATION - ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE - WESLEYAN LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Jeff Collins, PastorMOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital Street Mocksville. N.C.Rev. Doug SmithSundaySchool 9:45a.m.Sunday Evening Worship 6:00 p.m Wednesday 7:00p.m. MARTIN HARDWARE &«ENERALMDSE. Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries and Fertilizer Depot Street MocksViMe, N.C. 27028Phone 634-2128 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route 6, Box 1 S3 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 492-5565 EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2148 DAVIE TRACTOR &IMPLEMENTCO. Ford Farming Sales and Service New Holland Equipment Highway 601 South Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5969 ED FISHER PLUMBING SERVICE C oolecm ii, N.C. 27014 Phone 284-2721 or 2B4-UM Expirt Ripiln and Naw Inrttr' “FREE Eitin and Emergtncy JEFFCOCO.i{“ *^ In the Hillsdil* Rout* I ■.‘'W Advanc*, N.C. 2700# Phone 99B-81isfe OR. 768-4444 (800) 222-6060 i\ Area Obituaries ROSA H. B1{0\VN Rosa llarkoy Brown, 79, of Route 7, M ocksville, died S aturday m orning at Rowan iMeniorial Hospital. The lutieral was licld at ,1 p.m. IMonday at St. Lulse’s Ludieran Churcli in Bear Poplar with tlie Rev. Jam es C. Braswell and the Rev. T erry Mines officiating. B urial followed in the church cem etery. She was born August ,'i, 190,i, in Rowan County, daughter of the late Jam es and Mary Horton llarkey. Educated in the Rowan County schools, she was a m em ber of St. Luke’s Lutheran Church. She was a housewife. Her husband, Grover Cleveland Brown, died April li, I'JCI!. Survivors include seven sons, George Brown ot China Grove, Grover Brown of Linwood, Rome Brown of Lexington, Arthur Ray Brown of Cooleomee, Bobby Lee Brown of Mocksville, Paul Brown of Mocksville and Clyde Brown of the home; tour daughters, Dorothy Shumaker of Statesville, Katherine P riv ette of Cooleem ee, Eum a Hendrix and Sadie Helton, both of Mocksville; tour brothers, Arthur, Ernest and Bill llarkey, all of Statesville, and Dave Harkey of Mocksville; 23 grandchildren; and 15 great-grandchildren. BENJAMIN T. DANIEL Funeral services for Benjamin "Bennie” Tolover Daniel of Rt. -i, Mocksville, were held Friday, ,July 19,1985, at Liberty United Methodist Church by the Reverend Bemiie Bearden. Burial was in the church cem etery. Mr. Daniel died July IG, 19B5 at Davie County Hospital. Death was attributed to a heart attack. He was l)orn March 4, 19:!0 in Davie County to Willie Correll Daniel of Rt. 4, Mocksville, and the late Tom Daniel. He was a band saw operator with B aker F urniture Company, and was a veteran of the Korean War Conflict. He was a m em ber of L iberty U nited Methodist Church. Surviving in addition to his m other are his wife, Mrs. Bobbie Hamilton Daniel, of the home; 2 daughters, Mrs. Carol Smith of Rt. 2, Mocksville, and Miss Melissa Daniel, of the home; 1 grandchild; and 2 sisters, Mrs. Virginia Plott of Rt. 4, Mocksville, and Mrs. Mary Anderson, also of Rt. 4. FAIRY S. FOSTER Fairy Lee Sinder Foster, 51, of Rt. 7, Mocksville, died at 9;:i0 p.m. Monday at her home. The funeral will be at 2 p.m. Thursday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel, with the Jlev. Fred Currie officiating. B urial w ill be in T urrentine B aptist Church cem etery. ; The family will be at the funeral home W ednesday from 7 to 9 p.m. M emorials may be made to Hospice of Davie County, in care of the Davie County Health Department, P.O. Box GG5, Mocksville 27028. Born Oct. IG, 1933, in Davie County, a daughter of the late John A. and Tommie Lee Rattz Snider, she was employed by the Davie County Tax Supervisor’s Office. Survivors include her husband, George W. Foster;one sister, Edna S. Foster of Rt. 4; and five brothers, Paul J. and Norman A, Snider, both of Rt. 4, and John A., W alter H. and J.W. Snider, all of Cooleemee. CLARA J. GRUBBS Miss Clara Josephine Grubbs, died Tuesday, July 23, 1985, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital after an illness of one month. She was a resident of 29Q Cherry St., Mocksville. Funeral services were held at 4 p.m. Thursday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Paul Riggs. Burial followed in Eaton’s Baptist Church cem etery. M emorials may be m ade to First Baptist Church of Mocksville, of which she was a, member. Miss Grubbs was born in Davie County to the late Dodson and Annie Heath Grubbs. Surviving are lour sisters. Airs. Mary Ritchie, China Grove, Mrs. Alma Benton, Newport News, Va., Mrs. Geneva Bowles, Concord and Mrs. Dorothy Hendrix, Mocksville; two brothers. W illiam G rubbs, Atlanta, Ga. and Dwight Grubbs, Charlotte; and several nieces and nephews. MR. FORNEY RAY HEPLER Mr. Forney Ray Hepler, 115, Rt. 2, Y adkinville, died S aturday af ternoon at Yadkin Nursing Center. He was Ijorn in Iredell County to John C. and Mary Williams Hepler. He was a m em ber of Jehovah’s Witness Church and was a retired farm er. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Inis Anderson Hepler; two daughters, Mrs. Luther (liuthi Owens and Mrs. Helen Watkins, both of Rt. 2, Yadkinville and two sons, Jam es T. flepler, Mocksville and Donald Ray Hepler. Rt. 2, Yadkinville. A daughter, Mary Lee Hauser, preceded him in death. Also surviving are one sister, M rs. Tom Livengood, Rt. 2, Y adkinville; nine grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. GLENN CHARLES JOYNER Glenn Charles Joyner, 54, of Rt. 2, Advance, died at Davie County Hospital. Tuesday morning at nine o'clock. He had been in declining health tbi' 2 years, and seriously ill for eight days. Funeral services will lie held at 4 p.m. Thursday at Fulton United Methodist Church by the Reverend Mark S. Denton and the Rei-erend Tony J. Jordan. Burial will follow in the church cem etery. The family will receive friends at E aton's F uneral Home Chapel Wednesday evening from 7 to 9 p.m. Memorials may be made lo b'ulton United Methodist Cliurch, Rt. 2, Box '44G, Advance, or to Davie County Public Liljrary, 371 North Main Street, Mocksville. iMr. Joyner was l)orn June 10, 1931 in Davie County to Pansy Smith Joyner of Autumn Care Nursing Home and the late Bob Glenn Joyner. He worked for 20 years for the Carolina Panel Company in Lexington; and for IG years at Ingersoll-Rand, Inc. in Mocksville. He was a m em ber of Fulton United Methodist Churcli where he was a m ember of the Adult I Sunday school class. In addition to his mother, sur vivors include his wife. Mrs. Mary Rose I' rye Joyner, of the home; 2 sons. Dean Joyner of Rt. 4, Lexington, and David Joyner, of the home; two grandchildren, Marlene Joyner and Michael Joyner; and one sister, Mrs. Evelyn Clayton of Rt. 1, Earhardt, N.C. MRS. OLLIE BROWN SCOTT F uneral services for D avie County native Mrs. Ollie Brown Scott, H9, were held Sunday at 2 p.m. at Vogler’s Reynolda Road Chapel. Burial was at New Bethel Baptist Church cem etery n e ar Tobac- coville. Mrs. Scott died Friday at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. She had been a resident of Willow Brook Care in Kernersville. She was born M arch 30, 189G, in Davie County, the daughter of ^ Chalmas S. and Lucy Shoaf Brown. She was the widow of Rol)ert Lee Scott, Sr. Survivors include a daugliter, Rachel S. Whittington of Green wich, Conn.; two sons, John A. Scott of Greensboi-o and Learj' N. Scott of W inston-Salem ; seven gran d children; tour great-grandchildren. MRS. LILLIE J. WALLACE Funeral services for Mrs. Lillie Johnson Wallace, 90, of Route 2, Harmony, were held Sunday, July 28, at Holly Springs Baptist Church. O fficiating w ere the R everend Gary F. Morrison, the Reverend Ray C. W atts, and the Reverend Joey Tomlin. Burial followed in the church cem etery. Mrs. Wallace died Friday, July 26, at her home. She was born in Wilkes County to the late H.G. Johnson and Elizabeth Moore Johnson, May 1, 1895. She was a hom em aker and the widow of Luther Coxie W allace who died April 22, 1955. Surviving a re 2 sons, the R everend Irvin L. W allace of H arm ony, and Theodore H. Wallace, Rt. 1, Union Grove; a daughter, Mrs. Laverne Williams of Route 1, Mocksville; and a brother, Dorsey G. Johnson of Rt. 2, Har mony. A daughter, Lola M apstead, preceded her in death, July 1984. Memorials, m ay be, made to the Holly Springs B aptist Church Cem etery Fund, Route 2, Harmony, 28634. Campmeeting] Time Is Here with Evangelist J.B. Shelton Mocksville Church Of God64 E. Lexington Rd.Beside National Guard Armory sp ec;;VsA Aug. 1 — 4 7:30 I S S Sun. Night-6 p.m Rev. Dwight Durham For More Information - 704-284-2876 * Ou FaiU> UeaUne Miracle GARLAND CHARLES WILSON Funeral services for Garland Charles Wilson, 72, of Route 7, Mocksville, were held Friday, July 2G, 1985, at the W estmoreland Chapel of Bunch-Johnson Funeral Home in Statesville. Officiating were the Rev. J. C. Cook and the Rev. Leath C. Johnson. Burial followed in Oakwood cem etery. Mr. Wilson died Wednesday, July 24, at Iredell Memorial Hospital, Statesville, tbllowing a three-week illne.ss. He was born August 2(i, 1912, in Iredell County lo the late Tipton Eugene Wilson and Victoria W arren Wilson. He was a retired jwlice officer of Winston-Salem, having served in this capacity for thirty- one years; also operated Shatley Springs sum m er resort. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ruby Sink Wilson of the home; a daughter, iMrs. Beatrice W. Doldner of Fayetteville; two grandchildren, Jeff and Brian Doldner, also of Fayettoville; three sisters, iMrs. C harles (M argaret) Shoem aker, Mrs. J. Coite (MabelI Fox, both of Statesville, and Mrs. Fred (Cecile) W alters of Hickory. The fam ily requests that m emorials may be made to: Ard m ore iMoravian Church, West Academy Street, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103. Mr. Wilson was a m ember of Ardmore Moravian Church. Watkins Completes Training In San Diego Navy Seaman Recruit Jam es T, Watkins, son of John H, and Geivelle P. Watkins of Cooleemee, has completed recruit training at Recruit Training Command, San Diego. D uring W atkins' eight-w eek training cycle, he studied general m ilitary subjects designed to prepare liim for further academic and on-the-job training in one of the Navy's 85 basic fields. W atkins's studies included seam anship, close order drill. Naval histoi-y and first aid. Per sonnel who complete this course of instruction are eligiijle for three hours of college credit in Physical Education and Hygiene. A 1981 graduate of Davie High School, he joined the Navy in April 1985. Cornatzer Homemakers Club The Cornatzer Homemaker Club met on Wednesday, July 24, with Mrs. Blanche Lagle for its July meeting. The meeting was called to order by president, Willie Bess Bennett. Mrs. Lagle gave the devotional. Dotlie Potts, secretary, called the roll and re a d , minuies of June meeting. Ten, mem bers answered roll call with what the flag means to me. Aggie Caudle gave a report on the area, meeting, which was held at North Davie Jr. High School on July IG. Five members reported a very interesting program on “Cooking With Herbs and Spices” and “Easy Party Decorations.” P lans w ere . m ade to take reeycleable, m aterials to sell on Monday, August 5. Dottle Potts and Nan Howard gave a report on a Carribean cruise they had been on. They reported a wonderful time, plenty to see and lots of good food. The August , meeting will be a family picnic at the home of Gladys Jones at 6 o’clock on August 24, with Lucille Potts as co-hostess. The meeting was adjourned with the club collect, and the group retired to the kitchen for refresh ments. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1 ,1985-7B Class Of 1970 Plansl2thReunion Plans are underway for the 15th reunion of Davie County High’s Class of 1970. On Saturday, October 12th, 1985, the festivities will begin with an informal family gathering at Rich Park, Mocksville, Nortli Carolina, from 3:00 p.m. until 5:00 p.m. Later that evening, a dinner and dance will be held, the details of which will be released later. The planning com m ittee is presently assembling a list of current addresses for the 1970 graduates and, making final plans for the reunion. This committee will meet on Tuesday night, August 6th, 1985, at 7:30 p.m. in the rear room of the Davie County Public Library. All interested, mem bers of the class are invited and the committee would appreciate any information or ideas. For , m ore inform ation call: Norma Jones (Hunt) - G34-G387 or G34-;i507 (day ); D ebbie Lyon . (Chaffin) - G34-3B45; M arsha Smith (Correll) - 998-2136; or' Grady McClamroek, Jr. - 634-3916 or 634- 3518 (day). Hi! My name is Christopher Lee Shine, son of iMr. and Mrs. Doug Shore. I celebrated my second liirthdav .luly 25. My grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Sheltcni, great grandmother, Mrs. Annie Jones, and fi ieiids iillended a party at niy aunt and uncle’s house, Mr. and M rs. Diina ’I'riiilett. Afterwards we were served hot dogs and potato chips. I would like to thank all niy taniily and friends for the gifts. Health Watch Many people go to a physician'.'; office and receive a bill for services without realizing what the bill covers. They wonder why their bill is as high as it is even though they may have spent only a few minuies with the doctor. The North Carolina l\iedical Society notes that there's more to a doctor's services Hum the tim e spent witli the patient. Here are some examples. Statf time; The nurses, medical assistants, and office workers who help the doctor lielp you are trained profe.ssioiuds. Their services are valuable, and their work is part of your bill. Test and analysis: The doctor’s work may not end when you leave the office. He or she may spend time doing tests or analyzing your test results. Time may be spent studying youi' pasl medical i-ecoi'ds. Consultations: Your doctor, may consult with other doctors about your case. This can occur when you've been referred from or to another doctor, or if it's felt that another doctor has special ex perience in dealing with your illness. Supplies and equipment: In the old days a doctor could get the basic tools of the inedical profession in one black bag. Today's physicians are backed by an array of equip ment and supplies that help them do a better job of treating you. The doctor has lo buy and maintain the supplies and equipment used to treat you- 01 lice overhead: Like homes, physicians’ otfiees are rented or mortgaged. The doctor has to meet these costs through his or her fees. All of us long for the lower costs of the old days, l)ut no one wants to go back to that lower standard of medical care. Public Meeting To Be Held August 15 A pul)lic meeting to discuss the N ovem ber 5 Cooleem ee in corporation vote is set for 7:30 p.m. August 15 at Cooleemee School. D uring the , m eeting, in corporation sup))orters will discuss advantages of incorporating Cooleem ee, plus present a suggested budget. A question and answer session will be held. All interested persons are urged to attend. Kimmer Reunion To Be At Fork Recreation Center The Kimmer Reunion will be held Sunday, August 4 at the Fork Recreation Center in the Fork community on Highway 64. All friends and relatives are in vited to attend and bring with them a well filled picnic basket. Lunch will be held at 12:45 p.m. 19851858 4 LOCATIONS 722-6101 120 South Main Slrect 722-6106 n a t io n a l SlO^CTliDM OKTICIANS 246-2366 2951 Rtynolda Road #VlCU/ 405 Smiih Main Slrcel. SERyiCEFUNERAL DIRECTORS .127 Years of Service Khn Wells, daughter of i\Ir. and Mrs. Jeff Wells of iMocksville, has recently completed a study-tour of E ngland, Scotland, and W ales through the English departm ent at Appalachian Stale University. She graduated in May with a U.S. in English with additional certification in library science. While al ASU, she was-a mcniher of Kappa Delta Pi, Gamma Beta Phi, the ASU clogging team, the English Chib, the Student N ational E ducators Association, and was Secretary- Treasurer of the .\SU-Associalion for Women Sludenls. She was an academic scholarship recipient, an international studies scholarship recipient, a Dean’s List student and a reference assistant for ASU Helk Library. She is presently employed as a librarian for Reeds Elem entary School in Davidson County and is a graduate student. I Pino News Pino Community people will meet Monday, August 5 at 7:30 p.m. at the community center to make further plans for the i-enovation of the building. All interested persons are urged to attend. Food Distribution Will Be August 15 receive 4,350 lbs, of cheeseThe 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 distriljution will begin at 8:30 a.m. and will continue until 4:30 or until the supply runs out. 'i'he Department is scheduled to 1,2G0 lbs. of butter; 1,G50 lbs. of flour; 550 lbs. of corn m eal; 1,200 lbs. of rice; 1,080 lbs. dry milk; and 972 lbs. of honey. Eligibility for the program is based on household size and income. Anyone interested in applying for the surplus food should come to the Arinory on August 15. Accent On Agriculture We've always had a large number of part-tim e farm ers who drew on off-farm employment lo eventually realize a dream to farm full-time. Now, according to American Farm Bureau Federation economist, Ross Korves, we are seeing a growing number of wliat we could call [lermanent part-tim e faj-iners. The permanent part-tim e farm er might have 200 acres of land, 30 lo 40 cows or 80 beef cows, and there is no intention to grow into a full-time farming operation. Men's Softball Tourney To Be Held A m en’s softball tournament will be held at Rich Park August 2, 3, and 4. Participants should bring tlieir own Blue Dot balls and the entry fee will be $75.00. The event will be played al the Rich Park softball field. For more inforination contact Joe Hoyelle, Recreation Department Athlelic Director, at 634-2325, 634- 5500, or G34-3877; or Barry Whitlock at 634-5649 or 634-5704. Cash grain farming has also led to an increase in off-farm em ployment. Korves notes that even a farm er with a substantial size grain farm may not be fully employed 12 months of the year and may have four or five months available for off- farm work. Another trend to watch is outside investm ent. K orves says that without a doubt, we’re moving back to more off-farm investors involved in agriculture. In the 50s and 60s, there was a trend toward drawing outside in vestors into farming on a per manent basis. In the 70s, however, Korves says there was a trend away from that and toward the farm er owiung all of the assets he was m anaging. Now w e’re going through a period o f, much less profitibality in agriculture and we : are again looking for those outside investors, the economist says. One thing that’s promising about these trends is the adaptibilily of agriculture. Farm ers are doing what it lakes to stay in the business they love best. Machines ForRent ^8°° Free Movie With Rental 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 Sun 1-6 NATIONWIDE- The Number 1 Auto Insurer in North Carolina is Good People bringing you Great Service! N a tio n w id e , N o rth C a r o lin a 's N u m b e r 1 A u to In s u re r, is o n y o u r s id e w ith m o re th a n 5 0 0 A g e n ts a n d A d ju s te rs in N o rth C a ro lin a to m a k e s u re y o u g e t fa st s e rv ic e w h e n y o u n e e d it. Keith Hiller Willow Oak Sluippini; Cenlri;’ llw'v. 601 North, Mocksville, N.C. Phone 704/634-6131 J.E. K elly, Jr. 279 Nurdi Main Sltcel Mocksvillc, N.C. Phone 704/634-2937 766-4714 ,Mlddlebrook Clenunons . I.exi^^:lon MliMltl-R IlY INVITATION CREMATORY SERVICE, Clemmons, N.C. 766-4715 bavie County Phone Number 998-3428 NA TIO N W ID E IN S U R A N C E N a tio n w id e is o n y o u r sid e 8B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1,1985 By Edith Zimniorman KourlcL-n people Irom D avie County have returned Irom an eight day trip West. A total of forty-four traveled with the Rocking R Tours under the direction of the Rev. Roy Young of East Bend, llie group flew to Denver, Colorado, where they chartered a m odern Trailw ays coach for the eight days of sight seeing and driving 2,400 , miles, 'riiose from the County were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hendrix, Mr. and I\Irs. Bill Zimmerman, Mr. and Mrs. P.M. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Poster, Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Shore and Mr. and Mrs. Grady Bodsford. Arriving at Denver’s Stapleton Airport the group was met by Rev. Young’s son, daughter-in-law, and their two daughters, the Rev. Vincent Young and wife Kathy, who pastors a M ission Church at Elizabeth, Colo. They accompanied the group for the afternoon lour and the evening meal. A lengthy tour of the fabulous D enver :i-slory Museum of Natural History was of great interest. Dinner was enjoyed at one of the most unusual restaurants in the Rocky Mountain area, the Cosa Bonita, a Mexican restaurant where the tourists saw the strolling Maria-chi Mexican Musicians; the daring cliff divers; exciting gunfights; Black Bard's Cave; puppet show and many other exciting attractions in addition to a delicious Mexican, meal including the most delicious sopapillas filled with honcji After a leisurely dinner the group went l)y bus to an elevation north of the city where one gets an excellent view of this great metropolis at nighl. Tlie display of lights in this 30 mile area of Denver was really spectacular! Driving through Red Rocks Park and to Theatre was , most in teresting. Once recognized by geographers as one of the seven wonders of the world, this great natural theatre looks out over a breath-taking 200 mile panoram a of many colored plains with Denver in the distance, 15 miles away. It is world famous for its distinguished musical and cultural events. Its natural acoustic qualities are comparable to the ancient Greek Davie County People Enjoy A Western Tour 'nmnl !•/» 'Pfinrt^inn ViiniKf ^nmn ie o n a rd R ed lty . M i'own Square 704-634-3875 CllUKClI .ST. - K xcellent lucatiuM with Hoslurable huiise, :iio» s.f. - noUIiIJC-W lOE Mobile home oil acre lot, I IIO s.f., :iIiR, 215. M K. - 100 yr. old Ucstorcd FAHiMIIOUSE, ;)(i71 s.f., (i.5 acres. 001 N. - Owner wants OFFKH on home with 1G25 s.f. and 2 Workshops. WESTRIDGE - Near 1-40, home with 2100 s.f., Large wooded lot, hot tub, satellite dish (88,900. FARMINGTON - 3BR, 2 Bath Home, F.P., 1516 s.f. Ex. Cond. 162,900. 801 S. - 3BR Cottage, owner help with CLOSING - },15,000. Near iMOCKSVILLE - 3BR, 2B home, bsmt. Garage, 2 KP, Ex. Cond. 601 N. - Home, Workshop on 2 acres. 14 X CO Fully Furnished MOBILE home on large lot - J20,500. FAKMLANI) ACRES - 2-5 acre lots, stream - $8000 - $19,000. MOBILE home lot - $2,800. BUILDING LOT - $0,000. Linda Leonard Eli/.abeth Bohl 034-:i650 0l0-0!)8-0l87 'nieatre at Taorm ina in Sicily. Some rocks slope 90 degrees, others tilt backward. Of the rocks that rise up to form the natural theater, “Ship Rock” and “ Creation Rock," each one is higher than Niagara Falls. A stop at Buffalo Bill Cody’s grave and museum on Lookout Mountain near Golden was very, interesting. Driving on through the Rockies our bus look us through Rock Creek Canyon to the old gold mining town' of Central City, the gem of the Rockies. Visiting the vestiges of the most authentic mining cam p in the U.S. A gold mining l)oom town dating back to IHfiR - and at one time known as the richest square mile on earth. In preparation for President Ulysses S. G rant’s visit a street was paved with silver bricks. Central City tias a rich, colorful past and present. It became the gold capitol of the world after John Gregory made the first lode gold discovery in 1850. Over a half billion dollars in precious metals poured from the m ountains. This a ttracted foreigners from many countries, as well as thousands of others from all over the U.S. who clambered to have a part of the contagious Gold Fever. Central City became the center of business, culture and the arts, sheltering some 20,000 iiopeful people. 'Hie famous "Face On Ttie Ballroom Floor" can be found in the Teller House Bar. It was painted by Herndon Davis in 1930. The face's timele.ss beauty recalls the tragic |)oem of an ill-fated love affair. Here in Central City one sees the Wells Fargo Office. Opera Houses, Assay Office, Saloons and other buildings of interest. T h ere’s alw ays something going on here with a full schedule of events throughout the year. Leaving the gold mining area and into the fertile valley one could see, many oil wells in operation. Another mountainous higiiway took us by Longs Peak, ( 14,255 feet, and higher than Pikes Peak) where the group arrived at Estes Park, Colo, by late afternoon. Later on in the evening they attended a ‘real Colorado’ Rodeo at Estes Park Fairground which was very colorful and exciting. Driving on the famous Trail Ridge Road, above timberline, it is the highest continuous paved mountain road in the U.S. For several hours the group viewed and m arveled at the most breath-taking sights of the great Rocky Mountains. 'Hiis road is closed during winter, months. The mountain peaks were snow capped while the various colored wild flowers bloomed along the roadside of the fragile tundra. Also flowers were abundant by the shimmering lakes. Crossing the Continental Divide at Iceberg Pass, 11,1100 feet, the group continued w est by beautiful Lake Granby, Hot Sulphur Springs into Steamboat Springs, a winter sports area. Here one could see steam erupting from the rocks. 'I1ie desert area abounded in sage brush, pinon-juniper and |Xinderosa pine from SteamlJoat Springs into Craig where the tourists stopped for lunch. From Craig, Colo, into Vernal, Utah, w as, more desert. A rriving in V ernal the group stopped at the Dinosaur National Monument, also at the Dinosaur WE BUY HOMES Need to sell your home. We pay cash. Send information to P.O. Box 1000 -NO REALTORS- LAREWWOOD-JOHNSON,lnc. 135 South Salisbury Street .Mocksville, N.C. ,NEW LISTING !ilALANDER D R .-4 bedroom, 2V4 bath, quality built brick home in one of Moeksviile’s finest neighborhoods. |114,000^__________ FARMINGTON - 16 (-f) acrw ^5,4TBftS3jiling land - stream , some trees - fenced - convenoN eS^'nri49r000,00 FARMINGTON AREA - 36 acres off Wyo Road, partly cleared, stream , |1,000 per acre. Very attractive 4 Bedroom, 2Vi Baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, double garage, utility room, patio, back faces golf course, convenient to all Hickory Hill facilities. F ruit and nut trees. E xtra lot available, 30 plus acres with road frontage on both sidjiB of Davie Academy Rd. and frontage on Godbey Rd. 11800.00 per acre. WANDERING LANE-4 bedroom, 2 bath, brick veneer home, 2 fireplaces, ail appliances, 16x32 fenced pool with all equipment. Ex cellent neighborhood. 179,900. "CRESTVIEW DRIVE - 3 Bedroom, 2 bath, brick home on a beautifully landscaped lot. Features glassed-in side porch, carport, full basement, 2 fireplaces. |66,000. E. MAPLE AVE-One of MocksviUe's finest 2-story older homes. Six bedrooms, large entrance hall with fireplace, large porches and beautiful grounds. Separate garage and guest house. Quiet neigh borhood. Convenient to downtown. 189,500.00, SOUTHWOOD'ACRES • reduced to »75,000. 4 bedroom. 2 bath brick veneer home, carport, nice wooded lot, completely repainted inside! 334 RAILROAD STUEET-Industrial property available, |15,000. Cali for details. _ __ COMMERCIAL lot on W ^stgate Drive iii W instbn-^iem . SOUTHWOOD ACRES-Choice Lots Available JACK BOOE nOAD-Small acreage tracts avai]able Phone'634-6281 i BiU Johnson 284-2202 June Johnson 284-2202 Don Wood 634-2826 Sarah Wood 634-2B26 Museum of Natural History. Utah is P anoram aland, a collection of rainbow colored sandstone for mations, rugged forested , moun tains, sem i-desert foothills and irrigated valleys. Forests of aspens, their w hite trunks reflecting beautifully in the lakes along the way. In Salt Lake City a tour of the Mormon Tabernacle with an organ recital was enjoyed. Tlie lovely Temple Square was. magnificent, alwunding in a lovely array of blooming flowers. Leaving Salt Lake Cith through Provo the tourists saw much farm land - always irrigated. Here one saw herds of cattle, horses, sheep and often herds of antelope in the distance as well as an occasional deer or two. Hay, making was in progress with bales and rolls of hay stored in fields for miles on end. Tlie group arrived at Bryce Canyon by late afternoon, hoping to see the canyon by sunset. A thunderstorm took care of plans, so Bryce and Red Canyon were seen early one m or ning. B ryce Canyon w as the highliglU of the trip for, many. The spectacularly colored rocks of red, pink and while are composed of layers of soft siltstone alternating with harder limestone. The rocks stand like giant castles rising in the air and some stand like arm ies of men. Wind erosion has caused tunnels and natural bridges. Bryce is a red jewel filled with spires and filigree. Rimmed ijy pine and aspen forests. The canyon has foot and horse trails leading to various at tractions as the Queens Garden and Peekaboo Canyon. W ildlife of chipmonk squirrels and western jay birds can also be seen. The group saw , much wildlife before arriving in Utah - herds of buffalo, antelopes, deer and a moose. Many animals were seen along the stream s, which rushed over rocky beds in the mountains. Arriving at the Grand Canyon the tourists saw the North rim. Its awesome, rugged and spacious scenery was on a grand scale. Walls of the canyon are many colors of red, purple, blue, yellow and grey and seem to go on without end. A vast and interminal)le vision of chasm and desert extend into in finity. The deep chasm dwarfs the Colorado River which flows through the canyon. A drive through Marble Canyon was also enjoyed. Traveling through the Klethla Valley, which is Navajo Indian Country, the group arrived at Kayenta, Ariz. for the night. In M onum ent V alley we observed stately buttes, m assive mesas and fragile pinnacles rising in singular m ajesty from the surrounding desert. The group rode through Painted Desert and Cliff Dwellers with stops for picture taking. Traveling on to ‘Four Corners,’ the only place in the U.S. where four states join together for a four corner boundary - Arizona, New Mexico, Colorado, Utah. Briefly driving througli the desert in New Mexico the group went back to Colorado. Traveled east to Cortez through the Mesa Verde National Park, then turned north to Silverton and Ouray. This road was very, mountainous with , m any sw itchbacks, deep gorges and, many waterfalls. This area is called “The Switzerland of A m erica!" It is also known as 'ITie Million Dollar Road, as it cost a million dollars a mile to build it in the treacherous and rugged terraine, with . many lives lost during construction. Thd drive is breathtakingly spectacu lar and beyond description! One can see avalanche paths on , mountains, valleys of collected snow, cascade w ater falls, some tumbling down the high mountain and leaping some 200 feet over cliffs. Red Mountain is also on the Million Dollar Highway which is appropriately named with its flaming red walls. Red Mountain Pass, an elevation of 11,0111 feet is between San Juan National Forest and Uncompahgre National Forest. Tlie travelers went to the Black Canyon of the Gunnison River, carved by the river over millions of years. Fifty-three miles long, 1,700 feet deep. Slanting rays of sunlight penetrate this deep and narrow canyons dark walls of schist and gneiss that are shrouded in heavy shadows most of the day - hence, "Black Canyon." At one point one can look across the Painted Wall that rises 2,200 feel alwve the i-iver. At the Narrows the distance from the north rim is 1,300 feet (distance between rim s). A nighl is spent at the little western town of Gunnison. From there the tour crosses the Continental Divide again, this time at Monarch Pass, 11,312 feet in the San Isabel-G unnison N ational Forest. Arriving at the Royal Gorge, Colo., the tourists saw the world's highest suspension bridgi' Also rode the aerial Tram way ,i mss the Gorge. Rode the w orld's steep incline Railway, 1,550 feet to the bottom of the gorge. The bridge is unique in that.it is the highest in the world, bridging the Arkansas River over 1,000 feel below. Other bridges have greater spans and length but none offer Ihe breathless panoram a afforded by the Royal Gorge structure. The Denver and Rio Grande railroad follows the river through the gorge. An hanging bridge, an engineering feat, suspends railroad tracks above the river at the narrowest point in Royal Gorge. The flags of England, France, Spain, Mexico. Texas and Colorado have flown over the gorge. They are flying, along with the American flag, at the entrance of the gorge. Going out of the National Park many deer greeted tourists for a handout. Some bucks had as many as fourteen points! The last night in Colorado the lour group enjoyed a lour of the Flying W Ranch. It's a working ranch of many cattle and horses. A large pavillion provided space for 1,300 people to eat supper. A chuckwagon supper was served to this group in twenty-one minutes! After supper a program of Western music by the Flying W W ranglers was especially enjoyed. This is a C hristian organization, with the singers giving their Icstimnnies, PoiidIc were there from all over the U.S. and from Italy, Britain, South Africa, Nigeria, Australia, and other places. The Rev. Young’s son and family met us there, the Rev. Vincent Young, his wife Kathy and their two daughters. Kathy has a lovely voice and she entertained our bus load of people with many songs. We arrived at the Ranch early and well before supper so we could enjoy a tour of the old wtslcrn town of over a dozen completely restored buildings, which are furnished with authentic contents of the 1800’s and early 1900’s and authentic memorabilia of the old west. Our bus load gave well over a hundred dollars as a donation to further the mission work of the Rev. Vincent Young. He was greatly surprisecf and humbled. On our last day in Colorado, the group loured the Garden of the Gods at Colorado Springs. These are huge red rocks of the Red Beds of the Rocky Mountains with formations in various shapes and sizes, such as Balanced Rock, Steamboat Rock, Cathedral Spires, Kissing Camels, Toadstools, Tower of Babel and others. Flight back to North Carolina was very smooth and enjoyable. Arriving home around 11 p.m. July 23 afler a glorious eight days. They enjoyed a tour of the United States Air Force Academy Cadet Chapel in Colorado Springs. Speaking of early cars and road make-do-as we were in a recent cblum n-I never had the experience of learning to drive a Model T. That particular rite of passage cam e later with an early Model A. I did, however, watch three older brothers attem pt lo subdue the beast. Beast, in a way, seems ap propriate. since my farm -reared brothers tended lo approach the Model T much as they would a recalcitrant liorse or, mule, wren ching the steering wheel from side lo side just as they iiad sawed the reins in the past lo head the buggy or wagon on its proper course. And, of course, adm inistering a solid kick to the mechanical horse when it failed to live up to ex pectation, particularly when it was stubborn about coming to life. But like a mule the Model T oc casionally exacted its revenge. Let the would-be driver relax his guard when atlem pting to turn tlie hand crank to start the car, and it would react violently, kicking back and somelimes breaking the arm of the oflender. If the driver survived with only a minor bruise, he learned lo ap proach the beast in a more cautious manner, sort of a sneak up on the critter. The trick, as every driver e\'en- tually learned, was to leave the ignition switch off, slip around to the fronl of the car, pull gently on the choke wire sticking through the radiator, and Ihen, grasping the crank handle firmly, give it several half-turns. This done, a trip back to turn the ignition switch on; then back lo the front, an adjustm ent of the crank lo m anage a downstroke, and then the stroke itself with plenty of muscle. If the prayed-for explosion of the engine occurred, there was the race back lo the driver’s seal in order to retard the throttle. Then the release of the emergency brake, a pulling down a lever on the steering column Folk-Ways & Folk-Speech by Rogers Whitner O rn lu iK lI :21 C L E M M O N S V IL L A G E R E A L E S T A T E REALTOR' KlULllHI llSfING Sf»VlC{ WESTRIDGE - Beautiful wooded lot surrounds this lovely home. 4 bedrooms, family room has fireplace. Living and dining rooms. Deck and patio, REDUCED. CRAFTWOOD - Nice ranch home in good location. 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, large lot, ONLY 139,500.00. SANFORD AVENUE, MOCKSVILLE - 5 acres in nice area. $3,300.00 per acre. LAKEWOOD VILLAGE - Good starter home with 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room. Central air. Carport. $30,000.00. SEE THIS 24 ACRES with a 3 year old farm house. 3 bedrooms, ‘iVi baths, living and dining rooms. Screened jiorch. GOOD BUY! WILLOW RUN - Quiet setting with a nice ranch home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den has fireplace. BARGAIN! $38,500.00. OWNER IS ANXIOUS TO.SELL Uiis spacious split-foyer home on Rediand Road. 3 bedrooms, living and diningrooms. Playroom. ONLY $69,000.00. FOSTER DAIRY ROAD - Convenient location...Cute ail brick ranch home on over 1 acre. 2 bedrooms, fireplace in living room. Full basem ent. $50,000.00. PEACEFUL COUNTRY S E ri’ING near Hickory Hills Golf Club. Imm aeulute brick home with 3 bedrooms. Double carport plus full basement. Cull for showing. ONLY $79,900.0.. N. MAIN ST., MOCKSVILLE - Older home with 3 bedrooms, fireplace in living Vioni. Garage. Good buy at $44,900.00.in living Vio P u t N u m b e r l - t o w o r k f o r y o u . ■ M arty Haynes Carolyn Johnson Jo M ackintosh Allen M arlin Office 76fr4777 or 706-91H 766-4014 766-4777 766-6»36 998-52M and a pushing in of tlie low-speed floor pedal. At this Ihe Model T was off with an animal lunge as if it had l)cen struck withaljuggy whip (wasn’t there, by the way, an early auto called the Whippet‘M. Tlien afler enduring several long seconds of bucking, the driver eased off the low-speed pedal, at the sam e lim e Idling up on the throttle. These two movements completed, the car jolted into its remaining forward gear, continuing lo buck until choosing its proper gait for w hatever journey was con templated. All usually went well once the Model T was underway, that is, until it became necessary to negotiate a hill of more than average steepness. Tiien foi'ward progress stopped-at least for the moment. If the driver was inexperienced, it might mean a route change. If he w ere know ledgeable, il m ig h t, m ean simply turning around and backing up the incline. Explanation'.’ Sim ple enough. Since the gas lank was located under tlie front seat and since fuel was gravity-led to the engine, it was the only way lo fill the fuel line adeciuately ibr full power. And sometimes even reverse gear was inadequate. Tossing the front seal aside, removing the gas tank cap, and thrusting a slick through the opening, the driver , might discover that no liquid gurgled witinn. After all, there was no gauge on iiis dashboard to warn him of a shortage. Tlius a walk lo the nearest station or possibly-again depending on experience-a transfer from a handy can carried in reserve on the front running board. Then, provided he had not burned out the number one bearing while making fruitless efforts to climb the hill in forward gear, tlie driver was once again underway on another | Model T adventure. 'On Safari In Kenya' To Be Presented Through the month of August, the Arl & Music Department of the Forsyth County Public,Library will present “On Safari 'in Kenya," featuring photograptiy by Carl & Inez Ruchle. There will be an opening recep tion for the artists on Friday, August 9, from 7:00-9:00 p.m. in the Arl & Music Gallery. The public is cordially invited to- the reception and to view the exhibit during the library's regular hours. For more information call 727- 2057. Carl Ruchle is employed at AT&T Technologies, He has been involved in photography since age 9. Inez has been involved in piiotography since age 15. Both are charier m em bers of Associated Photographers of Winston-Salem. Carl has hejd the position of president 1979-1981, and is presently treasurer of the group. Inez has held the position of secretary 1980, and is presently. I president of APW-S. Carl and Inez traveled in Kenya | for a total of four weeks. Two weeks were spent on safari and two weeks were spent visiting their daughter .Joyce who was leaching at a mi.ssion scliool at Kessup, Kenya. Salzburg Province In A ustria’s Salzburg Province- named after the salt deposits that have been worked there since prehistoric tim es-salt-m iners’ jobs go with their houses in some communities, preserving the trade for generations of villagers, says National Geographic. CEEH C a r o lin a E E ____________ H o m e s , In c . For All Your Building arid Remodeling Needs H o m e P la c e R e a lty , In c . For All Your Real Estate Needs LISTINGSADVANCE - Cornatzer Rd. - Beautiful new home under construction, 4BR, 2 Full Baths, fireplace, heat pum p-C ape Cod style on wooded lot. $63,000.00.FARMINGTON - Cedar Forest - ^;>lit foyer with 3 BR, 2 full baths, L.R., Den W-F.P. $48,900.00. , „ „ . MOCKSVILLE - New home within nW" limits 3 BR 1V4 Baths Excellent rmancing available. $45,900.00. MOCKSVILLE - Hickory Tree - 3BR, 2 full baths - Home in excellent condition. Good financing available. $43,500.00, MOCKSVILLE - Willow Run - 1V4 story CapeCod w- attached double garage. Corner lot. Excellent buy at $48,900,00 MOCKSVILLE - Will Boone O-C- 3BR IMi Baths 1 yr. old. $42,900,00. MOCKSVILLE - 3BR IMi baths - home with drive in basem ent plus carport. $38,500.00,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. 54 Two adjoining lots will sell one or both. STATESVILLE- I^ts 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 acres - >/, cleared Vi tim ber. RURAL HALL - Excellent building lots, end acreage for sale. BEACH PROPERTY NORTH MYRTLE BEACH-1, 2, & 3 Bedroom condominiums at ex cellent locations In N, M yrtle Beach from $49,900.00. We build Conventional, Farm ers Home Administration (FmHA), Federal Housing Administration (FilA ), and Veterans AdminUlratlon tVA) Homes. ______________ ____________________ ____________ i 19 Depot Street Mocksville, NC Bob .Shelton, Broker Von Shelton, Broker PHONE 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 2 2 5 2 9 1 9 - 9 9 8 - 2 9 6 9 Night: 919-998-576li Shelby W alker, Sales Frank Payne, Salet DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1 ,1985-9B Triad Poison Center’s 1984 Statistics The Triad Poison Cciiler received an average of 18,5 calls daily regarding suspected poisonings during 1984, an increase of, more tlinn five calls per day over those received in 1U83, "1 don’t thinl< we are experiencing an increase in |X)ison exposures, just a greater use of our serv ice s,” says D avid Wlieeler, n registered pharm acist and D irector of the Triad Poison Center which is based at 'Ilie Moses II. Cone M emorial Hospital in Greenstjoro. "A great deal of the increase is due to our decision to hecorr.e a statew ide poison center. More people arc beeoming aw are of our services and this past year we added a loll free num ber (800-722- 2222) making the Center readily accessible to anyone in North Carolina,” he said, "In addition, the Triad Poison C enter provided d rugstores throughout the state with a display and a supply of poison prevention stickers during National Poison Prevention Week in M arch.” Surveying the statistics provided in this y e a r’s annual roDoct. HOME SITES - - - FOR SALE5 Acre Tracts - - - Good Location 90% Financing Available--- For More Information Contact: Eugene Bennett Fred O. Ellis Davie 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 Phone ' \704-6S4.6111 7,04-634-61 J 2 R^A L ESTATE ■ BONDS - IN S U R A N C E " ‘‘investm ents" ALL TVPEg_ hOMES.9.95 percciit APR mortgage money availiililr Sanforil Avemic Houzeke Hoad Rolling Hills Ln. 9(1(1 llardisiin .St. Wilkcsbcirii .St. Duke St. Coolceniee 2H4 W. Church St. 922 Yadkinville Rd. GLADSTONE RD MobiU' Off Lewisville-Clcmmons Road - liR, Lit h-KP. Kit. w-DW, Study, 1'. Basement w-I'P, Deck. Porch, 2 zone heating, D, Garage, Paved drive. l«(HI s.f. heated_______________ Nch hoiisc - ready to move into, ;!11R, I'.iB, city w ater & sewer, carport, storage area, porch & deck. Sis,9un House and large lot. 2BH. IB, liartlal basement. Kitchen stove. I'IciilN lit i-aliiiu'ts. Very, verv .lii r. "\ ri':il liimil\ lidnir »-(iltU an<l .ITiTII ballis. Close to everything, well kept. ■Recently remorteled tionie. 2BR. IB. kitchen with custom cabinets and b ar. New roof, storm doors-- windows. Fireplace. Nice lot with garden space. ______ KP. 5 room house, zoned business, detached garage, central air _____ C45 LEXINGTON RD M eta Breeze Ln. SRI 192 «01 S. Gladstone Rd. O ff L e w is v ille - Clcmmons Rd. .■irj Wilkesboro St. Riverdale ftd. COIN near 1-)U County Home Rd, Oakland Heights Lake Norman Lots STYERS FERR Y RD. SRI 192 Sain Road 5A with like new Mobile Home, Co. water, stream , garden space, fur nished. ALL FOR Nice older home 3 or 4 BR, big lot wltli shade trees. City w ater and sewer. Owner moving. New bouse under const. - EE - Pick own colors and carpet. 1980 Tidwell mobile home - 3BR, 2B total elec. county w ater, stove and refr. _______ 3BR, t'AB, home on e lot, LR, Den, Dinette, ^""^5>jSa^>orch, out buildings. SRI 192 Super buy - Like new mobile home - 14x52 - all electric - 2 BR. 1 B, furnished, on 23A part oDcn. stream . P rice reduced for quick sale. Lot 17 Holly Hedge Dr. sq.ft. heated area n e> ^g t^» style home. 2V:;B, LR-FP difilitvasher. central air, bsm t.. dhl garage. Recently renovated 3BR, 2B, LR-fpl. DR, den, screened porch, 2 zone HP. Dbl. CP-partial bsmt. storage bldg. and gas pump._____________________ 3BR lionie, rural setting, excellent buy. COMMERCIAL Prim e business lot lUll x .~.»u Mobile home park. lA. 12 mobile homes. Call for info, on Cedardale Log Homes. LAND Many lots, paved street, eonununity water, some w-trees. lays good. Near Davidson Harbor, deep water, guaranteed no sew age disposal problems, w ater on lots. - Lot No. 0. convei iifllli (I, , very - 5A for mobile home, county water Sain Rd. Howard St. Daniel Road Farm ington SRII92 Cherry Hill Road Gladstone Rd. Farm ington Area Eaton St. Wilkes Co. Davie Acad. Rd. Willow Run Woodland Dev. Approx. I7A. iongrd. frontage, part wooded, perk test made, Co. water. Nice building lots - 100 x 200 - Co, w ater, lays good, easy access to 1-40. 2 adjoining lots 25x140 and 75x110. Town w ater & sewer. 2.HA. Nice hardw ood- good road front age. Price reduced, f o r QUICK SAL 545,900 $19.0(10. Under $20,000 >02.500 $39,900 J24.500 135,900 J45.500 $25,000 Price reduced to $35,900 $41,000.00 $73,500 $58,500 _$50,00(^ $135,000 $2,300. $«0.000 to 70,(10(1 $IO,!'>OO.OG $1450. per acre $3,000 per A. $4,500 ea. Approx. 30A - Long road frontage, stream , lays good._____ - Approx. 12 A for mobile home, county w ater. __________________ 0.802 Acres wooded. Good road frontage_______ lA building lot. Creek at back. 8 & tOA long paved rd, frontage. !I98 N<k2 lots and 7A. Ideal for developmeiiT 9.7A Mtn, land - white pines & poplar. N ear Pkwy. 80A. 50 under cultivation, rest wooded. Many lots, paved st. city w ater & sewer. 5.8A wooded. Reasonably priced. Borders creek. $10,950. $2,’500~ per acre $1250 per acre $3,700 |3,»5U Eugene Bennett - 998-1727 Graham Madison G race Cabe • G34-2272 Gwynn Meroney Holland Chaffin - 034-5180 Luther Potts, RHU Louise Frost Daigle - U34-284U Henry Shore •ludy (Idillwy - 'MM-iOUl Kuthl Wall • Sam Howell - 034-20G0 Wayne Sykes. John Rennix - 031-5842634-611ior 634-6112 B3C-0342 034-22U8 998-8420 031-5840 492-763I 945-3853] W heeler advises parents to be extra alert around meal tim es. Statistics compiled in the Center for 1984 indicate that children under the age of six have m ore poison exposures than all other ago groups combined - 63 percent if all poison exposure calls received last year concerned children in this age group. Tlie Triad Poison Center's 1984 statistics also indicate that these calls peaked during the hours of 7-9 a.m ., 11 a.m. - 12 noon, and 5-8 p.m., suggesting that these m ay be hours when young children are most hungry or thirsty and that parents, m ay be busier during these times. Commercial products commonly used around the house were named in over 44 percent of all poison exposures last year. Wheeler m ade several suggestions for helping to prevent these types of exposures. “Never put any of these products - no m atter how harm less you think they m ay be - into another con tainer, A sm all child who sees a House For Sale COOLEEMEE METHODIST CHURCH PARSONAGE Vj Mile 601 &801 Intersection 3 Bedroom, Large Den, Living Room, K itchen/ Dinning Combination 1 Biilh, Large Loi $ 4 5 ,0 0 0 .0 0 Call- 284-2834 after 5 liquid in a coke bottle, even if it is laljeled furniture polish or gasoline, still associates the bottle with something that tastes good. We recommend that you always keep products in their original containers and keep them in a locked cabinet or out of a young child’s reach.” W heeler emphasized that over 85 percent of all poison exposures in 1984 occurred in the home. W heeler offers the sam e advice on m edications which were nam ed as the toxic agent in 39 percent of all poison exposures reported to the Triad Poison Center in 1984. “ In ternally taken .ir externally applied medications, wliether prescription or over-the-counter, should always be kept in a locked cabinet or out of a child's reach,” he said. He also recom m ends that prescription drugs not be kept and given for a later illness. “Symptoms, m ay be Similar but only a physician should determ ine which prescription m edication is a p p ro p ria te ,” W heeler said. “ In addition, old medications m ay have lost their strength,” he said. Other poison inquiries received last year concerned plants, in secticides, fungicides, rodenicides. herbicides, envenom ation, bites, slings, and drugs of abuse or so called "street drugs.” Pharm acists in the Triad Poison Center referred 853 patients to liospitals last year. M ore im portantly, they were able to advise home treatm ent for over 2,000 ex posures and, more than 1,U00 ex- iwsures required no treatm ent. Calls cam e from 52 North Carolina counties, “We always m ake follow-up calls on the poison exposure calls we receive,” W heeler said, A total of 4,361 follow-up calls were m ade by Triad Poison Center pharm acists to assure that the exposed individuals were no longer at risk. W heeler was pleased that just over 38 percent of all calls received in the Center were for information only. “We in the health care field are seeing that people today are taking more responsibility for their own health and are taking ad vantage of opportunities to learn how to prevent illness and ac cidents, We welcome the.se calls,” ho said. Services of tlie Triad Poison Center are available at no charge 24 hours daily to all residents of North Carolina. Calls from the general public as well as , m edical professionals are welcome. North Carolina residents should call toll free 800-722-2222. Greensboro area residents should dial 379-4105. Triad Poison Center telephone stickers and Mr. Yuk warning labels are available at no charge. Send a stam ped, self-addressed envelope along with your request to; Tlie Triad Poison Center, Tlie Moses II. Cone Memorial Hospital, 1200 North Elm Street, GreenslJoro. NC 27401-1020. Mocksville Insurance Agency and Real Estate P.O. Box 466 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Office Phone 704-634-5918 Billy G. Potts 919-998-4541 Rufus Brock 704^34-5128 MAPLE AVENUE 2 bedroom house, lot 100 x 210. Ideal for couple. $25,000.00 Lovely country setting. 20 mln. from Winston-Salem. 3 bedroom, form al sunken living room, forma] dining room, large kitchen, family room. 2>4 baths, much more. Call for more information. Howard Realty & Insurance Agency, inc. 330 Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 3 5 3 8 REALTOR® Davie County- im i HOUSING ( 9 1 9 - 9 9 8 - 6 4 6 3 ) NEW LISTINGS 2601 Lewisville-Clemmons Road Clemmons, N.C. 27012 ( 9 1 9 ) 7 6 6 - 4 5 8 0 NO. 249-WINDWARD CIRCLE - Very nice, 3 Bedroom. I',-., bath. New carpet and paint. 100 percent financing to approved FniHA buyer. - $2!t„')(l0.«0. NO. 585- BETHEL CHURCH RD. -3 bdrm., 2bath home with over 2100 sq. ft. living room has cathedral ceiling with fireplace and leads to 330 sq. ft. deck. Access to deck also from m aster bdrm. A beautiful home on 2.77 acres without buildings. G reat for a horse and a few small anim als. $119,500. NO. (iOI - MORSE ST. - 1100 sq. ft. brick rancher on large lot with 3 bdrm .. I',-! baths, large eat-in kitchen and liv. rm . A great buy at $39,900.00. NO. 595 - BETHEL CH. RD. - 2 bdrm.-up, I bath up. liv. rm . w- fireplace. din. rm ., - basem ent includes 1 M rm ., I bath, making a total of 3 bdrm s.. 2 batlis. brick veneer, 1980 s.f., porch oft m str. bdrm., deck - 12x44, double car garage - 17x24, partial workshop 1200 s.f. - $84,000. NO. G04 - 343 MOUNTVIEW .'lectric, 3BR, 11/2 baths, brand new interior, 100 percent f i n a i,^ .u qualified buyer - $27,620.00. NO. 581 - NO DOWN PAYMENT - Montvlew Dr. - Three bedrooms, 1 bath, city w ater and sewer, Ranch style with sldlne. 125.500.00. No. 507 - G49 Sanford Avenue, Mocksville - G reat investm ent property. Three bedrooms nice den w lth ^ ic e for a wood stove. Air unit air conditioner. Within walking d^^.<nce to Ingersol-Rand. Some hard wood floors. M ust see to appreciate y-is value. Priced at $40,000.00. No. 562 - 780 N. MAIN ST. - 2 ,'rame cottage, 904 s.f. - 38x10 mobile home on property, e x c i ^ ■. investm ent property (rental) - $27,500. No. 544 - HOLLOW HILL COURT - 4 bdrm, brick rancher, I'A baths, living room - din-kit. combination, $18,500.00. NO. 600 - Assume this VA loan with only $1600.00 down and ll',*! percent int., 3 bdrm ., brick veneer, IVi b living room, nice kitchen, extra large lot with space for a garden, carport with storage. NO. 534 - 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 CHURCH ROAD - 3 bdrm ., brick veneer, 1420 sf, full basem ent, garage, over an acre .VVCvery private, den with fireplace $65,000.00. No. 535 - 311 Rolling Hills Lane, a real dream home,' excellent con dition, 3 bedroom, IVii bath, great room with fireplace (screen In cluded), a garden is already planted, large storage building, very nice lot. $47,^0.00. NO. 564 - 457 TOT ST. -3 bdrm ., I'A 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 East. - 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., liv, rm „ din.- kit. comb., back deck, good cond. Fenced Yard. $45,000.00. NO. 432 - RAYMOND ST. - New FniHA approved house, 3 bdrm., IVi bath, liv. rm ., kit-din, comb. $38,500.00. NO. 479 - RAYMOND ST. - New Fm llA approved house, 3 bdrm ., IVi baths, liv. rm .. kit-din. comb. $38,500.00. NO. 602 - 331 PARK AVENUE, MOCKSVILLE - Brick Rancher, 3BR, living room, den, I '/t baths, util, room and front porch. N ear Rich Park acre lot. $61,900.00. NO. 605 - WILKESBORO ST. - Three bedrooms, 2 baths, nice kitchen, enclosed side porch, living room with fireplace and celling fan. Enjoy the rear porch and patio. N ear hospital. Reduced to $50,000. I Forsyth County NO. 551 - BROOK DRIVE O FF SANFORD RD. - Tri-Level 4 Bd„ 3 bath house on 1.65 A, Home features a burglar and fire alarm system that calls the sheriff and fire departm ents. Also a solar panel helps heal the house. Tlie garage is 30 x 40 with a lean-to for boat storage. $68,000.NO. .590 - UNBELIEVABLE TO KIND in Davie County, a brick ran cher with over 3,000 sq. ft. and 9 acres of land on the Eaton Ch. Rd. for only $135,000. The home has a central vacuuming system, 2 fp, a woo<Istove, screened-in porch, large playroom, 3 BR, 2>A baths and more. Tlie land has a large garden, a fenced-in pasture, approx. 2 acres of uncut hardwoods, a stream , a miniature barn, chicken house, plus more. Perfect little farm site. Call today for an appointment. NO. 597- BETHEL CH. RD. -2 txlrm. 1500 s.f., stone brick exterior, liv. rm.-din. rm . comb., fam. rm .. utility, excellent cond. - unfinished basem ent, patio - $45,000. Within walking distance of all the industrial plants. NO. .582-2.50 MOUNTVIEW DR. ■ :!U1» 11/2 baths, new carpeting, paint and floor covering. Very attraci >r siding. 100 percent financing to qualified buyer. Call for detl^ - $29,000.00. NO. 559 - DANIELS RD. - 3 bdrm ., 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 - HlLLCREST CT. - 3 bdrm ., PA baths, family rm . kitchen, back patio, range, refrigerator, fireplace Insert $43,500.00 NO. 530-SALISBURYST. -4 bdrij- {.'frame house, llv. rm ., din. rm . w- fireplace, den, utility rm ., 3 poreVjV wood floors. 1833 s.f. - $30,500.00. NO. 555 - HARDISON ST. - 2 bdrm . 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 baths and deck on back. Good Condition. 10 years old. Central air (upstairs). $90,000.00. Make us an offer. NO. 580 - OFF DANIELS RD. - 3 bdrm., 2 full bath mobile home on 1 acre, fenced lot, flue and insulation installed, storm windows. R efrigerator, range, dinette, love seat and couch included. $20,000.00 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, IVi baths downstairs, IV2 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'/i screened porch, double car garage and central air. Sec to appreciate. $91,000.00. NO. 519 - MILLING RD. - 3 bdrm., 2 baOi, liv. rm.-dln. rm. comb, den, kit.,, brick veneer. I ear 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 properly, fencing - $89,600.00. NO. 498 - IN TOWN - Beautiful 3 bdrm . brick rancher including huge m aster suite, form al living \\C>». 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 iiome or starter home. $16,960.00. _____________________________________________________________________overlooking the quiet wooded yard. Tlie m aster bdrm. has a beautiful NO. C1008 - 3.59 acres surrounds this H i story home. This is the fireplace, extra storage area w-large walk-in closets. Very tastefully ultim ate in country living. A touch of Uie old in each area. Large stone decorated and energy efficient w-2 heat pumps. A really nice home - fireplace witli restored pine flooring In the family rm . with open deck $97,500. ■ RENT Mobile hom e- 2 l>edroums, 2 baths, $245.00 per month. Davie County LANDNo. 490 - 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. $169,000.00. No. 599 - HICKORY HILL - Very nice bulldhig lot with county water available. $5,500.00. NO. 598 - MICHAELS RD. - Off Hwy. 001 S. - 1.28 acres level - good ri‘sldentiai property • $4,000.NO. 568 - DAVIE /VCADHM Y RD. - 84 acres - Residential - Agricultural - Approx. '/i wooded, ',i open w-large 2-story house. Possible owner financing. $167,000.00. NO. 553 - HWY. 001 SOUTH - 27.535 acres cleared land w-county water 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-flreplace, 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 investment opportunity tor future. . 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 250.0 x 120.8, beside Southern Railway. COMMERCIAL NO. 505-HWY. 601 Pre-fab. alum. sid. bldg. w-brlck front, showroom has suspend, ceiling, panel, cariu(^bullt-ln shelves, bathrooms, paved park. 2026 heated sf. - 6 yrs. oId'*A-tra 838 s.f. of storage - $75,000.00. I Julia C. Howard-634-3754 Ann F. Wands-634-3229 D. Mike HendrIx-284-2366 Connie O. Kowalskc-034-6343 Shirley Boger-998-4716 Linda Daughtrey-998-3842 C. Craig Cliapman-034-2534 Calvin ljames-492-5198 Amy Howard-634-3754 Cecil Cartjier-492-7112 Randall Ward-634-3401 M yrtle Grlmes-998-3990 lOD-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1985 Public Notices NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYPUBLIC NOTICEThere will be a meering of the Davie County Zoning Board of AcJjustment on Monday, August5, 1985, at 7;00 p.m. In the Grand Jury Room of the Davie County Courttiousc. The follow'Ing applications lor Special Use Permits have been received by tfie zoning officer and are scheduled to be hoard:A) Lucille Mames submitted a request to place one mobile homo In her rear yard by Temporary Use Permit. This property Is located on the East side of Hwy, 601 North approximately .1 mile North of Murphy Road (SR 13081. The property is further shown as parcel 102 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 adjoining properly lines by Special Use Permit. This property lies .1 mile South of Hwy. 158 being on the East side of the Baltimore Road. The property is shown as parcel W of tax map E 7.Signs will be posted on each of the above listed locations to advertise the public hearing. All parties and interested citiiens are invited to attend said public hearing at which time they s^iatl have an opportunity to be heard In favor of or In opposition to the foregoing changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons interested may obtain any additional information on these proposals which are in the 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:X a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634- 33JO.Jesse A. Qoyce. Jr.Davie County Zoning Officer Room 310 County Office Building 7-252tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX NOTICE Having Qualified as Executrix of the estate of 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 IB day of January, 1986, being six months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 18th day of July. 1985.Nancy T. Tutterow, Route 1, Box 370, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executrix of the estate of James Clay Tutterow.Martin and VanHoy, Atlorneys Box 606 Mocksville, NC 27028 718<tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Conrad Worth Tucker, deceased, fate of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 11th day of January, 1986, 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 11th day of July, 1985.Elizabeth B. Tucker, Rt. 4, Box 186-A, Mocksville, N.C., Executrix of the estate of Conrad Worth Tucker, deceased.7-11 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENT NOTICE ISHEREBY GIVEN, Pursuant to the rcquirementsof Article20-B of Chapter 153of the General Statutes of North Carolina and Article XIII of the Davie County Zoning Ordinance that the Board of County Commissioners of Davie County will hold a public hearing In the Commissioner’s Room of the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, N.C. on Monday, August 19.1985, at 7:00 p.m. The following proposed zoning amendment to the official map of Davie County will be considered:A) George Haire submitted a request to reione property on the Northwest side of the intersection of Interstate40and Farmington Road from Residential R-20 to Industrial (1-2). This property is further described as being parcels 32, 33 and 34 of tax map F-5.A sign will be posted on the site to advertise this hearing. All parties and Interested citizens are Invited to attend said public hearing at which time they shall have an opportunity to be heard in favor of or in opposition to the foregoing change. Prior to the public hearing, alt persons interested may obtain any additional Information on this proposal which is In the possession of the Davie County Zoning Enforcement Office In the Davie County Office Building, Mocksville, N.C. on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340.Jesse A. Boyce, Jr.Davie County Planning- Zoning Officer 8-12tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE ftaving qualified as Administrator of the estate of Peart 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 of January, 1986, 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 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 COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executors of the estate of Geneva M. Howard, deceased, iate of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 18th day of January, 1966, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AM 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 Brookslde Drive, Lewisville, N.C., Executors ot the estate of Geneva M. Howard, deceased. 7-l8-4tnp OziiiH' I,a.viT The Kartir.s piolcctivc ozone- layer, wliich absorbs high levels of radiation Ironi the sun, is at serious risk Iroin worldwide chemical use, reports InliT nalioiial W ildlife nia(>a/,iiie. While aerosol spray-can use of chloroflurocarlwns has clccliiiccl by H2 percent over the past decade, their use as refriBerants, insulatini’ m aterial andsolvents has iiicTi'asfd by more than 70 percent. 'I'lie ICl’A estim ates a 20 percent depletion of the ozone layer, |x)ssibly in less than 40 years, would result in :i.7 million more cases of skin cancer each year in the U.S. Debts Are you over your head in debtV Danyer signs are: making late payments, occasionally skipping I' lym ents to have . m oney for .i.'gular cx|)enses, and taking out new loans to pay off old loans. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified 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,1986, 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 11th day of July, 198S.Marsha B. Groce, 1327 Hwy. 65, Winston- Salem, N.C. 27106, Executrix of the estate of Dewitt Marshall Bailey, Jr.7-11 4tnp Around The Old Well Funded by United Way Medical research fund: Seed m oney produces high yield from young scientists To get money for research, you have to have done enough research to attract funding sources. But it also lakes , money to do the prelim inary research. What keeps this from being a proverbial ‘‘catch 22” is the availability of sm all amounts of seed money from sources like the N.C. United Way Medical Research f'’und. The seeds this fund helps plant at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill School of Medicine produce a high yield in a short lime. During 19B2 and 1983, for example, UNC medical researchers received $40,000 from the Medical Research Fund. The projects drew an ad ditional S2 million. "A maximum of $2,000 is awarded for faculty level pilot research projects," said Dr. Edw ard E. Lawson, chairm an of the, medical faculty research grants committee. “Most of this goes to junior faculty for initial research efforts.” “All applications are carefully reviewed by each of the m em bers of the committee. The projects are judged on scientific . m erit, the quality of the science and the likelihood of the researcher’s being able to complete the study.” Lawson said that the committee funds a full range of projects from Second Leading Cause Of Death Among Teenagers Suicide is the second leading cause of death among teenagers, preceded only by automobile ac cidents, according to a new report by the G overnor’s Advocacy Council on Children and Youth (GACCY). An average of 130 North Carolina adolescents, ages 10 to 24, com mitted suicide each year from 1980 to 1983, the last year for which figures were available at the tim e of the study. The report, “Teenage Suicide: The Final Cry,” looks at the problem of adolescent suicide and recommends that such tools as workshops and special program s be developed to deal with the national problem. “ Awareness of the warning signs and where to find help are about the surest ways of reducing the alar ming suicide rate,” according lo llerij Stout, GACCY chairm an. “We have a challenge and a responsibility to listen to our troubled youth and hear their cries for help,” Stout said. “ We cannot afford to wait for the final cry.” The report includes data from the N ational C enter for H ealth Statistics indicating that suicides among people ages 15 to 24 in creased nearly 300 percent from 19.')0 to 1980. Suicides among the general population increased II percent. T ie responses of parents, te; chers, m ental health professionals, and governm ent officials are included in the report, which also highlights problems which , m ay contribute to teen suicide. These problems include an unprecedented divorce ra te , a breakdow n in fam ily values, ram pant sexual promiscuity and easy access to drugs and alcohol, all with which teens today must cope. The reiKjrt concludes that further research is needed in other areas lo determ ine such things as possible relationships between child abuse and suicidal behavior and the ef fectiveness of. monitoring suicidal youth in institutions. Smith Blasts Democrats Senator Paul Smith, of the 23rd Senate District, said recently the legislative session that ended Wednesday, July 17 was extremely partisan on the pari of Ihe Democratic leadership and was continually, m arked by efforts to “strip Governor Jim Marlin of his rightful powers.” Numerous bills have been passed in this year’s assembly which erode gubernatorial powers and benefit the legislative leadership. “ Tim e and Ume again, the D em ocratic leadership in the General A.ssembly has worked to strip Governor Martin of his rightful powers as Chief Executive of this stale," Smith said. “ Il is sad lhal many good pieces of legislation were either hastily considered or ignored altogether in the rush lo see how m any ways could be devised to strip the governor of his |)owers." Senator Sm ith, the Senate M inority Whip from Salisbury, represents Davidson, Davie and Rowan Counties. SATURDAY, AUGUST 3RD 10:00 AM^ 814 Hardison St. (Jericho Rd.)Mocksville, NC Personal Property Of Oak Center Table Foot Adze Small cabinet Gibson Refrigerator OH Lamp Green Jars Maple Rocker Living Room Suite Bedroom Suite Oak Droiser Linens & Spreads Pots, Pand, Dlihes End Tablet & Coffee Table Magnolia China Cup and Saucer The Late M r.N. Albert Boger McCoy Pieces Clothes Rack Ironing Board Dinning Table & Chairs Bar StoolsModern Sewing Machine Zenith TV Fireplace Set Table Lamps Rocker Yard Chairs Electric Fan ChairsMany Other Items Personal Property Of The Late Miss Mary L. Hopkins Noritake China (Occupied) lit LoveSmall Pressback RockerPictures by Cecil NealCork Top Coffee TableAntique Doll & ChairSmall Table, Taper Legs & PeggedSmall AppliancesToys & GamesPotteryBrass Piano Lamp Cast Iron ChairsDishes B> Glassware Step Stool OH LampLarge TrunkBird Cage & StandBasketPaintingsMatched LuggageKenmore Sewing MachinePitcherFloor LampSewing BasketTV TraysPots, Pans. Flatware AM/FM Radio Many Other Items Money Management NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Etta Mae Crater Lashmil, a k a Etta C. Lashmit, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 18th day of January. 19BA, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned,This the 18th day of July, 1905. t.lnda Shuti Burchette, No. 47 Rlverview Apts., Rt. 4, Advance. N.C. 27006. Executrix of the estate of Elta Mae Crater Lashmit, deceased.7104tp laboratory to clinical to sociological studies. Projects funded in 1984 include a study to determ ine if hospitalized patients are receiving adequate calories and protein through in travenous feedings, an assessm ent of physician competency in breast lump detection and an examination of the effects of the medical school environment on students' health. “The money provided by United Way is critically im portant to the development of new information and techniques for the advancement of medical care," Lawson said. “W’e are sincerely g rateful to...N .C . United Way for support of our research efforts.” The N.C. United Way Medical Research Fund provides $20,000 each year to each of the state’s four schools of medicine. Additional allocations from the fund are available to , medical and social researchers not associated with the medical schools. N.C. United Way is supported by “fair share” appropriations from local United Ways. The fair share is determ ined by a formula that lakes into account a com m unity’s success in the previous year’s cam paign and its per capita income. The United Way of Chapel Hill- Carrboro allocates about $23,000 to N.C. United Way for support of 12 statew ide agencies which offer services locally. A little more than $2,000 of this amount goes to the Medical Research Fund. Reforming the tax code has been almost a hobby of Congress for years. Eight tim es in the last IG years it’s been attem pted. But this y e ar is different because the changes being suggested for the Federal income tax, led by the P resid en t’s own proposals, are more pervasive than ever. The uncertainties of their outcome m ake it all the, m ore im portant for in vestors, people about to retire and just about everyone else to pay close attention to the progress of tax m easures before the Congress. Here’s how the North Carolina A ssociation of C ertified Public Accounts assesses the tax trend, advice that can help you develop an effective tax strategy for your family or your business. First of all, it seem s likely that the more radical suggestions will be toned down through compromise— especially provisions striking out deductions for state and local taxes, eliminating interest deductions on homes, lowering benefits in capital gains treatm en t or restrictin g deductions for charitable gifts. CPAs point out that whatever Congress decides, any changes it decides on probably won’t take effect until 19B6, but not tracking such iMssibilities as dropping tax benefits on a second home would be a mistake. Does that relieve you of your lax worries'; Not according to the CPAs. They believe it’s, more im perative than ever for you lo con struct an effective lax strategy to cope with numerous changes. Keep in mind that numerous tough new rules, enacted in 1981, 1982 and 1984 became effective for the first lime in 1985. Beginning this year, new rules establish guidelines for the newly divorced as to who can claim the exemption for a child of divorced or separated parents. A parent with custody of the child for most of the y ear qualifies for the $1,040 exemption, though the right lo the benefit is transferable to the other parent. Alimony is deductible - if payments are in cash and the parties live apart. Alimony rem ains taxable income to the spouse receiving it. A number of other im portant changes should be looked at by divorced parents as well. If alimony payments are above $10,000 a year, they must be con tinued for at least six years - in amounts that do not decrease substantially - to qualify for deduction. That rule which allows increases but not decreases is designed to prevent disguising Wachovia Reports Quarter Increase The Wachovia Corporation's net income per share for the second quarter of 1985 was $.94, an increase of 27.1! percent over the $.74 earned in the sam e period last year. This amounted to $30.(3 million compared with $23.7, million a year earlier, according to John G. Medlin, Jr., chief executive officer. For the first six months, net in come was $1.83 per share, 22.7 percent higher than the $1.49 in the prior year half. This represented $59.7 million com pared with $48.1 million earned in 1984. On a fully diluted basis, the 1985 second quarter and first half per share figures were $.89 and $1.73, respectively. The dilution reflects the November 1984 issuance of $100 million 8.75 percent convertible subordinated debentures. Medlin attributed the earnings growth to increased loan volume, higher net interest income and other operating revenues combined with the effect of modest securities gains in 1985 versus significant losses in the prior year. Average loans were up $827 million or 19.2 percent for the quarter and $954, million or 23.2 percent for the first half over 1984 levels. Taxable equivalent net in terest income rose $9.3, million or 10.G percent over last year's second quarter and $18.7, million or 10.9 percent for the half. E xcluding securities tra n sactions, other income grew by $5.7 million or 18 percent for the second period and $9.5 , million or 14.9 percent for the half. Securities gains were $130 thousand for the quarter and $443 thousand for the half Mount St. Helens Life is slowly returning to Mount St. Helens. According to Hanger Hick , magazine, scientists have found tiny “pockets of life” that had been sheltered from the hot ash and gases by rocks and fallen trees, 'lliese “ pockets” provided a safe haven for many sm all anim als and plants which have begun to grow in number again. versus losses of $2.8 million and $4.6 million, respectively, a year ago. Noninterest expense was up $6.8 million or 10.4 percent for the quarter and $12.7, million or 9.9 percent for the six months. The provision for loan losses was down $611 thousand for the second quarter but rose $363 thousand for the half. Net credit charge-offs were $475 thousand for the quarter and $1,238, million for the six, months com pared with net recoveries of $36 thousand and $205 thousand in the respective 1984 periods. property settlem ent as alimony. If you’re thinking about donating some valuable property this year, you’ll find the rules stiffer for qualifying for a charitable deduction. For example, if the property is worth more than $5,000, professional ap p raisals are necessary. And fair m arket value establishes the limits on deductions. If the property has grown in value, you’re better off, tax-wise, to give the property itself rather than proceeds from its sale. That way you m ay avoid paying a tax on any gain; plus, the appreciated value is fully deductible. Another benefit - though modest in impact - is you can now deduct 12 cents a mile if you use your car for authorized charitable purposes. That’s three cents, more than what had been allowed, 1985 is the first full year in which the new capital gains requirem ents apply: Assets purchased after June 22, 1984, need be held more than six months to qualify for long-term capital gains or loss treatm ent. Taxpayers should be aw are that 60 percent of any long-term capital gain is excluded from income, while short-term gains - when assets are held six months or less - are treated as ordinary income. Looking ahead lo the new year, the tax situation is far from clear. The possibility is growing that a new tax law may be enacted, resulting in broad, sw eeping changes in tax rules. Recent changes have been narrow er in scope, concentrating on modifying existing rules and clearing up technical Haws. Current proposals, on the other hand, are broader, thus plunging a tax planner into a whole new pool of variables. Professional help m ay be needed now more than ever. Copyright 1985 AICPA, Inc. MONEY MANAGEMENT is a weekly column on personal finance prepared and distributed by the N orth C arolina A ssociation of Certified Public Accountants. Sun Worshipers... Beware People who bask in the sun nearly everyday, bronzing their bodies, should seriously consider what their skin will look like 20 to 30 years in the future. It is very likely that the surface of one’s body subjected to prolonged exposure to the sun’s ultraviolet rays, will be dry, leathery, thin and prem aturely w rinkled. H ow ever, the , m ore alarm ing factor to consider is skin cancer. Today, there is a siynificanl amount of evidence claiming that excessive exposure to the ultraviolet rays of the sun is the main cause of skin cancer. Also, melanoma, a highly m alignant form of cancer has been linked to over exposure to the sun. Exposing the skin lo excessive ultraviolet radiation is anything but healthy. Since having a tan is the “ in thing” , there is little anyone can do lo curb people’s notions about the long-range effects of over-exposure to the sun. For many people, it’s a m atter of ego and that’s a powerful force lo deal with. Sunburn is simply a reaction of the skin to the ultraviolet rays of the sun. At first, the skin becomes red and hot with, minor burns. With more severe sun burns - blisters form. When these blisters rupture the possibilities of infection in crease because bacteria is nor mally found on the skin. If this is the case, call and make an appointment to see your family physician. A fter repeated exposure, the melanocyte cells, (cells that put out the tanning pigm ent), becom e stim ulated and produce melanin as a protective barrier thus, you have a tan. Fair-skined, light-haired people generally have less tolerance to the sun than those with darker skin, however, sooner oi’ later, most e v e ry o n e su lT e rs s k in d a m a g e .Sun bathers stiould begin slowly when they s ta rt th eir tanning process. It is also im portant to use a proper sun screen. The person who pays no attention to the harmful rays of the sun are the ones who will “pay the price” in later years with irreversi ble dam age to the skin, not to mention the possibility of skin cancer. Return Hate There’s a 90 percent return rate for beverage containers in states with deposit law s, rep o rts In ternational Wildlife magazine. That impressive figure m ay soon prompt Florida, New Jersey, and Penn sylvania to join nine other states which already have bottle bills. Some environmentalists believe this will greatly Ixjost the chances of a national law requiring deposits on all beverage cans and bottles. JIM SHEEK AUCTION & REALTY CO. JIM SHEEK. NCAL 1924 NCHl <40320 DAVIO SPEER. NCAU *2984 .... S P E C U L A T O R S BUSINESSMEN W l ' f s r o f l s a S a t.) A u g u st 3 11:00 A .M . Grain Storage System Elevatori and Drying Syrtem ALSO TO BE OFFERED: LAWN MOWERS WEED EATERS CHAIN SAWS 4 (rain bin: 2-5000 bu., 2-3S00 bu., floori, and fwecperi, elevator, and dryer lyilem. All working and in good condition. Sal* LocatiMi YadkiaTiUf iUll«r Mill. Jut oH Hwy. 601 ud old 421,1 block SW of CoortbouM ■! Monroe u d Bircli St. F«r InaiMdiwMU •70-2414. G B D C E A U C T I O N & R E A L T Y Chrit G nu u J AmkUImi WU V - —[ $U\j Ckttk O M ICI: (910) 679.«ai e If. O. BOX 1170 105 90UTH JACKSON BTRKMT NCAL 1720 YADKINVILLK, N. C. 37085 NCRL 58836 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1 ,1 9 8 5 -llB dooclaus B S g Q lo g g i ABORTION CLASSIFIED ADS ■OOfeR'S KAR KLEEN;-RI. 2. M'cksvllle,25 yenra of experience In auto recoodltlonlng. We clean; Enolnes, Inferiors, Wax or Polish and dye vinyl fops, call 990 3189 or 998-3159 for ' an appointment. Ann and Jack Boger, Owners ' and Operators. 7.7MnBK XOMEOWNERS INSURANCE Isexpenslve. Get your money's worth. Call Larew>Wood* Johnson for a computer quote from eight different Insurance companies. 434-6284 or I- eOO-255'7777.l*24tfnLWJ GRADE A CARPET LAY! NO...No Job too Big or Too Small. FREE Estimates. Call: 634 0217.7-25-21npGM j&L appliance...''WE buy and sellUSED APPLIANCESI" Repair Work Is also available. Call: 634 0366.7-25-tfnJL CABLE T.V. INSTALLERS...CraMac Cable Service# inc. hai openings for cable Installers. Must have truck and tools. Apply In person from 3 p.m. until S p.m. dally at: 5400 Peters Creek Parkway, Winston-Salem, or call f^r. Howard for an appointment. 764>2764. Area code (919).8-MfnC MUSIC PIANO TUNING: Repairing and Rebuilding, 22 years experience. All work guaranteed. PIANO TECHNICIANS GUILD CRAFTSMAN. Call Wallace Barford at 284-2447.7-7-ttnpB^__J ________________FOR SALE: Splnet*Console Piano Bargaln...- WANTED: Responsible party to take over low monthly payments on spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write: Credit Manager, P.O. Box 278, Mill Springs. N.C. 28756. 7-25-4IP PIANO LESSONS FOR ALL AGES...Convenlent location. Call: 634-5570. 7 25 4fpBM VEHICLES LEASE,..Your Next Car...Paymenti one-third LESS than buying. Purchase option at end of laise. Maintenance LEASE available. Possible tax advantage. Lease any make car, truck or van. Domestic or foreign. Leases tailored to your needs. Individual or Fleet. NO DOWN PAYMENT. Cash lor your old car. For more Information call: l.flOO.532.2254. ROWE LEA$ING...Hwy. 52 & I-B5. Salisbury, N.C. 21144.6-13tfnRL I FOR SALE: Auto...1983 Ford Escort L, 4 door, am-fm radio, 4-spccd. 35.000 miles. In Excellent condition. $4550. Call: S. Drlggars at 998-5620.8-Mtp FOR SALE: 1977 Mercury Cougar In EXCELLENT condition. Re-built engine and transmission. Call: 634-3237 after 7 p.m.8-1-ltnpDH WANTED-TO BUY and Silver Jewelry and ' Diamonds. BUY...SELL...TRADE. Silver Shop II, 123 ' 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: (919) 788-2706.7-25-2tp l_ LOST & FOUND FOUND. A ring at the Twin Cedars Golf Course In Mocksvllle. Owner may describe and claim ring, and to pay for this ad, by calling: (919) 996-2650. 8-VltnpNI TRAVEL BUS TOUR...Pigeon Forge >* Gatlin- burg...August 24 • 25. Trip Includes: Tran- • sportatlon, 1 Night Motel • Chrlstus Gardens and Tour Insurance. Double $65.00. Triple and Quad Rates available. (Children under 11 ' years old may deduct SllO.OO). Call Helen Bailey at 998-4338 or 998-4078. 8-MtpHO BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT: Office Space...Alio Retail Building. In GOOD location on North Main Street, Mocksvllle. Call: 998-2330 or (919 ) 766-8505. 5-9tfn-DJ ROOFING SERVICES TEAROFF AND RE-ROOFING BUSINESS AND HOME ALL WORK GUARANTEED FOR FREE ESTIMATES CALL 9 1 9 ' 9 9 8 - 3 4 6 4 EMPLOYMENT ABORTION —Free Pregnancy Testing. For an appointment, call colIect-Wlnston Salem (919) 721-1620. Arcadia Women's Medical Clinic.9.6-tfnAWC ABORTION ALTERNATIVES: FREE PREGNANCY TESTING. "We Care About You; and Your Baby; and WE CAN HELP. Call; "Right To Life" at 492-5723 or 634-5335. 7-25-6tpSI SERVICES LEE'S LAWN CARE AND AUCTIONEER SERVICE...Now In Its 3rd year. We mow lawns, trim shrubbery, haul trash and paint houses. Call after 4:30 p.m.: 284-4280. Call anytime during the weekends. HELP WANTED; Local Fomllure Company - needing mature, dependable person for the position of assistant manager. Experience will be helpful; will train to right person. Salary based on experience. Good Company benefits. Send resume' to: P.O. Box 998, Mocksvllle. N.C. 27028.6-6 Mn-B WE WRITE RE5UMESI Top Quality, Prolesslonallll WORDSWORTH writing Services. Wallace Building. Salisbury. (704) 637-0772. We Write Anythlngl 7-4 I-»1pW HELP WANTED: Someone to live In with an elderly person. Room, board plus salary. References requested. Call; 998-4290. 8-MtpDW C 8. M LAWN SERVICE...Mowlng La^/ns, Shrubbery Trimmed and lots cleaned. FREE Estimates, after 6 p.m. Call: C4J HOUSECLEANING SERVICES. Energetic new company will do general housekeeping for houses, apartments and offices In Mocksvllle and Advance areas Mondays through Fridays. Experience, reference and reliable. Call for an appointment: 998-3864 day? and 998-6165. night.6-27 tfn-CB HELP WANTED; MANAGEMENT IN TERN...SSS. people oriented career. Metropolitan Life Insurance Company with EXCELLENT benefits. E.O.E. Call: 704 636- 6920. 7-le-3tpTS PAVING DIVISION OF CACTX Services hiring due to expansion; Male-Female truck drivers, equipment operators, rakers, technicians, $4 7 per hour, plus benefits. Apply In person at H- wy, UB near Clemmons.7-l8-3tpC HELP WANTED - Men and Women; Presently accepting applications for 1st shift (7.-30 - 4:00). Must be dependable, fast and sincere. No experience necessary, some Immedlale openings. Apply In person only. P.K. Foods, Inc. • Peoples Creek Road oH 801 South. Ad vance. N.C.7-25 2tnp HELP WANTED: GOVERNMENT JOB- S...$16,040 - S59.230 yearly. Now Hiring, Nationwide. Call; (805) 687-6000. Ext. R-3000 for currcnl federal list.7-25 2tp HELP WANTED: Now taking applications for GM PARTS CLERK. Experience preferred. Paid vacations, holidays and insurance. Good salary and other benedts. Excellent opportunity for the right person. Apply af Von Byerly Chevrolet. 531 South Main St.. Salisbury, N.C. 28144 7-25-3tnpV HELP WANTED. Baby Sitter, adult woman, to keep 6 month old in my home Monday thru FrIdayS60.00perweek. Woodleaf 278-9197 after 6 p.m.718-3tnpRL HELP WANTED: Person to work in Fords Parts Department. Experience necessary, but not mandatory. Apply in person in office of Davie Tractor and Implement Company. 601 South, Mocksvllle. e-MtpDT HELP WANTED; HURRYIII This Won't Lastl Super Earnings Showing Beautiful Christmas Decorations. Set Your Own HoursI Fun Job! Free Kit. No Collecting. Delivery or Investment. Call: "Tammy" after 6 p.m. at: 1- 932-0359. Kannapolis.B-V2tpTW HELP WANTED;Someone needed to work fulltime In Plumbing and Heating work. Must be at least 18 years old with a good attitude. Willing to learn. Send resume' to ; P.O. Box 563, Mocksvllle. N.C. 27028. 8-Mtp BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY...OPEN YOUR Fashion Store with professional help from Liberty Fashions. One-time foe, different programs to match your Investment plans. 900-f nat'l brands. Infant to size 52. accessories, cosmetics. Inventory, fixtures. Instore training, buying trip, grand opening, more. Also be first In your area with color- coded store and certified color analyzing. Dan Kostecky 501-327-8031. 8-Mtp instroctipn Tractor Trailer Driving Careers CHARLOTTE TRUCK DRIVER SCHOOL Hwy. 16N. Charlotte, N.C. PHONE: Day or Night 1-704-393-3000 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 ap pointment, call: 284-2653 after 4 p.m. Owners: t/r. and Mrs. Ronnie Howell. Asst. Mgr.: Mike Howell. Gladstone Road. Cooleemee.6-4tfnH FOR SALE:«,000 BTU Warm Morning. Natural' Gas Space Heater. 4 to 5 rooms. Like New. 1250.00 Call: 2B4-2940.7-25-2fnpHM S^^OOT BLACKBERRIES READY FOR PICKING...Call: 492-7408. Beautiful, large ripe berrlesi 7-25 2tnpJWS FOR SALE:18.000 BlU Air Conitioncr. Used very little. In EXCELLENT condition. $150.00 Call: 998 4922. e-MtpPB HANGING BASKETS FOR SALE^Large or small size. Also a variety of other plants. Call: 634-2046. 8-Mtp FOR SALE: White Colonial bedroom suite. Desk with shelves, dresser with mirror, night stand, four poster bed frame with headboard. In Excellent condition. Call: 634-5663. 8-MtpTT f^OR^SALE: 1972 Gore 2 Horse Trailer. Call: 634- 8-1-2tpNM NEEDLE CRAFT C» 'RSES OFFERED.,.Beginning August 12th. For more information, call Karen at: 284-2175. Knitting, Embroidery. Crewel, Candlewlcklng, Counted Cross, Lace Net Darning, and Chicken Scratch, offered by Karen and Paula's Homespun Talents,8-Mtp FOR SALE: Living room sofa and chair, walnut full bed and dressing table, cornered desk and chair, and a 3shelf Casco serving cart. Coll: 63J-5673. 8-Mlp FOR SALeI SATURDAY & ^UNDAY ONLY...August 3 & 4. Fully upholstered, 100 pcrccnt nylon, oak framed, sofa, tovescat and chair suite, choice of colors and designs, plus an all wood cocktail and 2 end tables. S599.00. Deduct SIOO. (or tables. 3 lighted wall units, 72" X 84" X IB". $299. 5 pC. Dinette, *99., 7 pc. dinette. $139.; (Free Lazy Susan with each), 5 pc. pine bedroom suite. $299., 5 pc. Cherry, Oak or Pecan bedroom suite, $499.; reclinors, $99.00; cocktails, $29.00, 2 end tables, $49.00, bunk beds complete. $169. Bank Cards accepted, financing, delivery arranged. The original Furniture Outlet of Hickory, Hwy. 44- 70 Across from Ramada Inn- Hours: 9 a.m. ■ 6 p.m.dally and Sundays, l p.m. -6 p.m.8-MtnpFO CHILDCARE CHILD CARE...Former teacher will provide loving carc for a 4-6 year old girl, as a companion (or my 4 year old daughter. Call: 998- 5528. 8-Mtp CHILD CAR^.-Mocksville. Registered State of N.C, Inlants and toddlers. Full or part-time. All Shifts. Experienced, references. Individual attention. Very small group. Call: 634-0094. WANTED EMPLOYMENT I DESIRE EMPLOYMENT...Am an perienced sitter that can furnish my own transportation and good references, a hours per day or will live in. Will take care of the elderly and the sick. Call: 998-6311.__________________ 8-MtnpGB CARD OF THANKS HOGUEI wish to express my sincere thanks and grateful appreciation to friends and neighbors for their kind expressions o( sympathy during the death of my beloved sister. Lara Hogue. Your thoughtfulness will long be remembered. The cards, visits, prayers and gifts were greatly appreciated. May God richly bless each one ol you Is my prayer.Lottie Taylor 8-Mtnp BROWNThe family of the late Rosie Brown 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 of our loved one. Your thoughtfulness will long be remembered. A special thanks for the floral gifts,food, cards, visits, and prayers, May God richly bless each ol you Is our prayers.Rosie Brown Family 8-MtpRB HELP WANTED EXPERIENCED SEWING MACHINE MECHANICGood Working Conditions 634-2130 To Apply In Person MONLEIGH GARMENT COMPANY, INCMoci(sville, NC E.O.E. / M-F vW O R LO \ Games July 24 to August 4 HELP WANTED Housewives — Would you be interested in malting $8 to $10 per hour worliing part time in your home? Olan Mills is looking for a confident, self-starter who can $ell family portrait plans in the Mocksvllle calling area. Training will be provided but a good telephone per personality is essential. Start immediately. Call Today For Inten/iew 1-636-6536 After 5 p.m. Olan Mills Studios 108 W. Innes .St. Salisbury, N.C. 28144 E.O.E./ M.F. FOR RENTOR LEASE...Rcal Nice 70xl4Mobllc Home...2 bedrooms, 2 baths, on a private lot. Call; J92-5692. e-MtnpGP TRAILER SPACE FOR RENT SPACES available In Lake Lane Park at 601 South for Mobile Homes. MO.OO per month. Call: (919) 784-9286. 81-itp SPACE FOR RENT...In Farmington Mobile Home Park. Samll. quiet park. Wafer and garbage pick-up furnished. References required. No Pets. Call; (919) 760-0579 or Inquire at the park. 8-l-7tp RESORT PROPERTY ■ FOR RENT FOR RENT: Beach Cottage at South Myrtle...2 Bedrooms plus bunks and sofa, air condition, color TV, near Ocean, $40.00 per nIght-$265.00 per week. Call: 634-38?5 or 634-36S0.2-28 tfn-WL LAND FOR SALE FOR SALE BY OWNERS...Approximately 12 Acres land located In Mocksvllle off HIghv/ay 158 on Milling Road. Call: 704-634-5850 after 5 p.m. week days, and at anytime on weekends.6-6tfn-FS FOR SALE: 25-30 Acres of land near Greasy Corner ofl Hwy. 601. Call: 284-2456 at anytime.7-25-3tpWM FOR SALE: 3.58 Acres of land, '65 Mobile Home with large room addition, woodstove and air condition. Spacious shop and branch running across land, off Gladstone Road near Cooleemee. $15,000. Call: 1-704 636-2319 after 5 p.m. 8-Mtp ANIMALS FREE...Adorable Kittens (a Male, 2 Female) to good homes. If interested, call: (919) 961-6045. 8-VUp FOR SALE: 17 Beef Cows with Calves (Breed Oack),2reglstered Charlols Bulls. (3yearsold and 15 months.) Call: 998-3902. 8-MtnpJL Humbles Mobile Home Repair We Do All Types Of Repair Gail & Jo Humble Phone 284-4367 Gladstone Rd. Mocksvllle AUTHORIZED ELECTROLUX Sales and Service Vacuums and Shampooers Servicing All Makes Robert J. BrooksCALL 704-284-2662 or 704-872-7117 Ray's TV Now offering service to Davie County residents. We service all major brands. We offer pick-up and delivery service, plus Inhome servicing. Residents on (704) exchange may call at no extra cost. Phone: 998- 3403 for service or appointments. Shop No, Is (919) 7656284. Located at 1337 Jonestown Road. Winston Salem, N.C. 27103. beside Little League ball park. 998-3403 or 765-6284 IV A R D SALES GARAGE SALES FLEA IVIARKET K/IOBILE HOMES FOR SALE FOR SAUB...LEE'S MOBILE HOMES -Road 1933, Norwood, N.C. UX70 Mobile Home, JIO.W.OO or 34XM, 7 days in! Sun.down. Call 704.474.3741. FOR SALE: •/» Acre Land with 10 x SO Trailer. City water and Sewer. Outside city limits. Call: 634-2957 or 492-7544.7-11 4tp FOR SALE: 1972 RIticraft 12x65...2 bedroom, central air. underpinning, oil drum, porches, un furnished and In good condition. $6,200.00 Financing available to Qualified buyer. Call: 492-7861 alter 5 p.m. 7-25-4tpPW FOR SALE: 1973Mobile Home Charmer...l2x60. air condition, gas heat, stove and refrigerator. Partly furnished. $6,000.00. Call alter 6 p.m. Wade Daughtry at (9W>699-38)4. 7-25-tfnWD FOR SALE BY OWNER...3 Acres with 14x70 Mobile Home and 24x28 Garage. $35,000. Call: 998-3913.8-1-4tp , MOBILE HOME FOR RENT MULTI FAMILY YARD SALE,..Friday, AuousI 2, and Saturday, Aug. 3, from 6 a.m. until at the home of Margaret Potts. 64 East, last brick house on right before turning on Cornafter Road. Bicycles, curtains, pictures, clothes, dishes, speakers and LOTS MORE! BIG YARD SALE...Saturday, August 3, from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. LOTS of kids lothes, baby Items, couch and recllner. "Much Morel" Oeadmon Road. Follow signs. YARD SALE...Friday and Saturday, Aug. 2&3, from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. Clothes of all slies, ladles, mens, childrens, baby, teens, fall sweaters, single bed, car radio with 8-tracft', lots of Odds and Ends. 170 Oak Street, lust off North Main, 5th house on right. Rain dale will be held August9&l0., YARD SALE...Saturday, August 3, from 8 a.m. unlit 5 p.m. Baby and toddler clothes, household Items, women and men clothes, and MANYMORE ITEMS...At: 179 Sunny Doll Lane, Mocksvllle, Watch for signs. YARD SALE...Saturday, August 3, 601 South at Lakewood Village. Watch for signs. Clothes, shoes (all like new), and lots of other odds and ends. Priced CHEAP to selll FIRST TIME YARD SALE...Saturday, Aug. 3, from 8 a.m. until 3 p.m. White wrought Iron lounger, women’s clothing, baskets, some hardware items.books, LOTSof Miscellaneous Items...Off Milling Road. Follow signs to Rolling Hills Lane. Rain or Shlnel BIG YARD SALE...Frlday, August 2, and Sat., Aug. 3, from 8 a.m. until ??? Corner of Baltimore Road and Hwy. 158, 9 Miles East of Mocksvllle. Furniture, T.V.. Clothing, adults and children's. Everything from A-ZI MULTI-FAMILY YARD SALE...Friday and Saturday, Aug. 2 fl, 3. 8 a.m. until? Hwy. 601 South and Michael Road. Watch for signs. Household Items, furniture, canning (ars and "Odds and Ends." GARAGE SALE...Saturday, Aug. 3, from 9a.m. •5 p.m. Take 64 West to Sanford Road and follow signs. Truck wheels and tires, tools, spray paint, pull golf cart, wood boat, computer with programs, games and Instructions, 6 ft. Christmas tree, 30 pc. set of glasses monogramed with a M, clothes, books, and lots of miscellaneous ItemsI Rain or Shtne. 3 FAMILY YARD SALE...Saturday, August 3, from8a.m.untll2p.m.at: 249Mumford Drive, Mocksvllle, behind Monleigh Garment Company. Baby clothes, household Items, children and adult clothing and toys. BIG YARD SALE...IF THE SUN SHINESIII Saturday. Aug. 3. from 8 a.m. until ??? Bicycle, pre-hung doors, exercise bike, light fixtures, sire 10 slacks and jeans, and MOREI At: 102 Crowe Street, next to Davie Fish Camp. Watch for signs. HOMES FOR SALE ' FOR SALE: Mocksvllle Corner Avon and Tot Street. Brick Rancher, large private lot, new ca rpet, new paint, storm windows, 3 bedrooms, living room, den-dlnette combination, kitchen, 2 fireplaces, 1 full, 2’/3 baths, full basement, carport. By Owner. $56,500.00. Call 1-919-595- 2418. 6-13-tfnKS HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER...tn Mocksvllle at 179 Forrest Lane. 2 Bedrooms, living room with fireplace, dining area, breakfast nook, full basement and separate carport. $38,300.00. Call: 998-3898 after 4 p.m. 7-11-tfnGB FOR SALE BY OWNER...Well kept brick rancher with siding, 4 bedrooms, IVj baths, kitchen, dining combination, den and carport. F.H.A. Assumable loan If qualify. $39,000. Will negotiate. Call: 634-3658. 7-25 2tnpEB HOUSE FOR SALE...$25.000.00 2 Bedrooms, bath and half, deck, outbuilding, stove, air condition and curtains. Call; 284-2777, after 5 p.m., 284-4353. 7-ia-3tpRO HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER...Prison Camp Road, near Mocksvllle and Interstate 40. Drick Rancher. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living rccm. dining room, laundry room, kitchen & den combination w-flreplace and craft stove insert, combination great room 8i recreationroom w- tlreplace and heatolator. Pool table Included. Interior decorated with paneling and wallpaper throughout (mostly paneling), all roomscarpeted except for klfchen 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-tfnHG HOUSE FOR SALE...3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, carport garage, fenced in backyard In nice neighborhood. Recently re decorated. At: 308 Tot Street. Mocksvllle. Phone: 634-5716.7-25-2fp J& L APPLIANCE Servicing All Makes Washers Dishwashers Dryers Micrownves Stoves Ice Makers Air Conditioners Refrigerators 6 3 4 - 0 3 6 6 4 FAMILY YARD SALE...Saturday ONLY, August 3. from 8 a.m. until ??? at: 319 Wilkesboro Street, Mocksvllle. Watch for signs. Rain date will be the following Saturday. Lots of Miscellaneous Items. YARD SALEIII Saturday, Aug. 3, from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. Milling Road. Watch for signs. "SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE.'* THREE FAMILY GARAGE SALE...Saturday, August 3, from 8 a.m. until ??? Take Hwy. 64 West ot Mocksvllle. Turn right on Sanford Road. Watch for signsi CARPORT SALE...Saturday, August 3, ONLY from 8 a.m. until??? Country Lane, Leave The Pantry, second street to the right. Watch for signs. Mens suits, teen girl's clothes, boys clothes, toys, household and decorative Items, used lawnmower and bicycle, freezer, grand console piano and bench (Like New), and miscellaneous Items. GARAGE AND YARD SALE...At Glenn Howard's Fire Station. Several families participating. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Aug. 1,2,4 3, from 8:30 a.m. until ??? Located off Redland Rd. near Bethlehem Church between Hwy. 801 & 158 near T & L Trucking Co. Furniture, sewing machine, electric stove, add machine, tape player, speakers, electric appliances, clothes. Depression glass, bottles, cookwear, books, Methodist hymnals and "Lots ol Other Surprises." COMMUNITY YARD AND BAKE SALE...Saturday, August 3. ONLY from 8:30 a.m. until ??? Davie Florist, Wilkesboro Street, Mocksvllle. Come for many good buys, furniture, appliances, hand tools, wood stove, small farm and garden tools, glassware, dishes, clothes and many other GOOD BUYSI MOVING YARD SALE...Must Sell household contents...Saturday, August 3, from 8 a.m. unlll 2 p.m. HICKORY HILL SUBDIVISION...NO CREEK ROAD. Watch for sIgnsI Lots of Excellent Buys. YARD SALE...Saturday, August 3, Cooleemee, End of Gladstone Road. Look for sign. Lots of clothes, some furniture and small appliances. From 8 a.m. until ??? YARD SALE...At: 012 Salisbury Street, Mocksvllle. Saturday, Aug. 3. from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. If raining, sale will be held the following Saturday. BIG 3 FAMILY YARD SALE...Saturday, Aug. 3,8 a.m. until ??? Lots of Bargains! Infants and childrens clothes. Household Items. FREE 3 white Kittens. From Mocksvllle,turnrighton Milling Road. Second brick house on left past Baker Furniture Company. Watch for signs. Rain or Shlnel 11 GIGANTIC YARD SALEI - New and like new clothingl antiques, crafts and many more Items priced to sell - At Dud’s Auction Barn off 901, follow signs. Don't miss thisonel 7:30 a.m. until. Rain or Shine. No Junk ItemsI YARD SALE...Sat., Aug. 3, 8 a.m. • 4 p.m. Many useful Items Including celling tans. On \S8 next to Smith Grove Fire Dept. Rain date August 10. Watch for signsi YARD SALE...Saturday, August 3, from 8 a.m. •2 p.m. Golf club bag, and clubs, office desk, crafts, Christmas decorations, lamps, mirrors, and many household Items. On 801 North, V/j miles from 1-40. BIG YARD SALE...Several families participating. August 2 a. 3, 601 North to Liberty Church Road. Approximately 5 miles out on Liberty Church Road at the home of John A. Adams. From 8 a.m. until ??? MULTI-FAMILY YARD SALE...Friday and Saturday, Aug. 2 & 3, from 8 a.m. until ??? Rain or shine. In Fox Meadows off Redland Road. Follow signsi FIRST TIME YARD SALE...Saturday, August 3, from 8 a.m. until ??? Horse supplies, clothes, and lots of Odds and Ends. At: 133 West Church Street, Mocksvllle. BIG YARD SALE...Saturday. August 3. at: 70 Watt Street, cooleemee. Lots of children's clothes, women’s dresses, pants, tops, shorts, shoes, sheets, bedspreads, dishes, glassware, toys, books, and LOTS OF ODDS AND ENDSl S H E E K ai^ ^ - ^ &REALTY CO.— ..^ a r s S s O Call■m Jim Sheek, ’ .O. Box 903 Highway 158 AuCtiOI166r .Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Lie. & BONDED .NCAL 924-NCRL 40328' 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 Piedmont Honda REBATES 1-800-85H-ON-D-A NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★ Safes ★ Files ★ Fire Proof Files Rowan Office Furniture 11 8 N. Main Street SaUibUfy. N.C. Phone 636*8022 looting and Painting Co.IS YOUR ROOF SICK?IS YOUR PAINT PEELING ? CALL THE ROOF & PAINT DOCTOR 634-0093 FREE DIAGNOSIS Just fill in and tnsll to: Circulstioci Qepartment P.O. Box 525 R-loclcsvjlle, M.C. 2702P (Check appHcible bo>:) M North C arolina.. . . . $ 15.00 M Out of S ta te .. , . . . . .520.00 H School Sub. In North C aroilnaf... .$10.00 HSchool Sub.; out of s ta te ...................$15.00 must be_£^_d.iDjdv3nce._ NAME L STATE.-2IP- TELEPHONE- B A V ia C O U N T V a m * .4) Mot /ffi. JUOCKSVILLB. N. C. 27028 I I I I I I li I I I I I I' 1) li I I I I I I I I I I I I %I.J 12B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1,1985 Davie County Superior Court The following cases were disposed of during the July 29 session of Davie County Superior Court willi the Honorable C. Preston Cornelius, presiding judge. Stan Duncan, probation violation. Kobert Henry Boggs, disposition of monies. Levi Leander Pruitt, Jr., probation violation. Gregory Arnold Lindsay, motion for remission of bond. Michael Shoffner, revocation of probation. Clifford Green Hanes, probation violation. Scotty Lynn Simpson, order of forfeiture. Erical LeTree Wilkes, non- compliance. Charles A. Gunter, DWL Charles A. Gunter, DWL Per manently revoked. Darrell Dwight Baker, resist, delay and obstruct officer. Dwight Baker, Assault Law Enforcement Officer. Joseph Wayne Baker, DWl and exceeding safe speed. Charlie Mack Holman, Jr. DWl, driving while license revoked. Ronnie Stephen Boles, DWl. Mack Whitaker, Assault. Kenneth Burt Bobbitt, DWl. Bertie Buchanan Kiblinger, DWl, following too close. Edward Lee Kiblinger, DWL Pleasent Douglas Patrick, simple assault. Ronald Dale Boger, DWL Stacy Ray Lane, non-support of illegitimate child. Lori Mueller, DWl provisional licensee. Jeffrey Allen Neill, Aid and Abet DWL Clifford Green Hanes, DWl and driving while license revoked. Oliver Derrick Patrick, assault. Dale Lee Myers, DWl. Terry Lane McDaniel, breaking and entering. Archie Lee Stevene, , manufac turing marijuana. BiU Davis Bill Davis Retires From Epes Transport System A fter, more than 50 years of service w ith E pes T ransport System, Inc, Bill Davis has retired. He was honored recently with a retirem ent party in Winston-Salem, N.C., and w as presented an engraved watch by Mr. Raymond A dam s, of B lackstone, Va., president of the Large Trucking Firm . D avis, a form er resident of Blackstone, Va., joined what was then The Transport Corporation of Virginia in April of 1935 as a driver’s helper. He worked himself up through the ranks and was Vice- President in charge of the Special Commodities Division at the tim e of his retirem ent. After five years of driving a truck. Bill was named Road Forem an and was responsible for (he loads of tobacco, moving between Durahm, N.C., and Richmond, Va. He later became night , m anager of the Durham term inal and worked in a num ber of different operations. In 1944 he was named m anager of the Winston-Salem office and for the next 41 years he worked in and out of that office. He is a form er President of the Winston-Salem Trucking Association, served for one year as President of the Win- ston-Salem Traffic Club, and he served on the Board of Directors of the North Carolina Motor C arriers Association, Raleigh, N.C. Bill and his wife Wilma of F ar mington Road will be, moving to their new residence in Bermuda Run in early fall. 4-H Piedmont Livestock club News The Piedmont Livestock Club held their monthly meeting July 15 at Whip-O-Will-Farms. The meeting was called to order by the President. The club discussed 4-11 business which consisted of 4-H Congress and a club project for the Center Fair. For the program the club toured Whip-O-Will Farm s. The club would like to thank Whip- O-Will Farm s for this opportunity. Reporter-Angie Cope Archie Lee Stevene, possession of marijuana. Bo Bobbitt, breaking, entering and larceny. Jerry Bobbitt, breaking, entering and larceny. Sue Bobbitt, breaking, entering and larceny. Tim othy W ayne Sim m ons, breaking, entering and larceny. Jeffrey E. Spry, breaking, en tering and larceny. Charles Anderson, Jr., breaking, entering and larceny. Dean Jones,. malicious usi explosive material. Dean Jones,. malicious usi explosive material. Dean Jones,. malicious usi explosive material. Dean Jo n es,, malicious usi explosive m aterial. Dean Jo n es,, malicious usi explosive m aterial. Randall Dean Johnson, malicious use of explosive m aterial. Randall Dean Johnson, malicious use of explosive m aterial. Randall Dean Johnson, malicious use of explosive m aterial. Randall Dean Johnson, malicious use of explosive m aterial. Randall Dean Johnson, malicious use of explosive m aterial. Rex Lee W arner, malicious use of explosive m aterial. Bill Lee Wyatt, obtain property by false pretense. Bill Lee W yatt, obtain property by false pretense. Bill Lee Wyatt, extorsion. Willie H. Leonard, assault with a deadly sveapon inflicting serious injury. Charles (June) Anderson, Jr., breaking and entering. Kelly Jean B ratcher, murder. Donald F. Baldue, DWl and driving while license perm anently revoked. Kenneth H. Howell, failure to produce driver’s license. Jam ie W aller, reckless driving. Jam ie W aller, assault. J. C. Waller, assault. Peggy Jones, trespassing, communicating threats. F reddie Mans B orgm m ann, breaking, entering and larceny. Terry Lane McDaniel, larceny. The 1985-86 Davie High Flags will attend camp at Lenior Gregory. Back row - Sandy Leonard, Andrea Smith, Renee• -I" Hickor^y July 21-24. They are (pictured left to PatHlo, Jayme Nance, Karen Penwell, and Alexi Slogick. right) Tam m y Couch, Angela Koontz (co-captain), Lisa Not pictured - Beth Martinez, Sharon Broadway, MichelleBeck, Amy Jackson (capiain), Lori Cartner and Lisa Roberson and Kathy Ferebee (sponsor). Green Meadows News From reports of some of the children, they had a great tim e on an overnight trip to Boone, N.C. Thursday and Friday. The rain cam e down on the bus as they traveled to and from Boone, but let up while they were there and allowed a lot of activities including a trip on “Tweetsie”. The children were accompanied by Rev. and Mrs. Money, Becky Holcomb, the youth w orker for the G reen Meadows church and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Groce. Mr. and Mrs. J . K. Smith, Sr. went to Mabelton, Ga. last week to be with their daughter’s family during heart surgery for their grand daughter, Yvonne Jones. This is Yvonne’s second surgery to correct defective heart valves. According to latest reports slie's still in intensive care, but doing well. She is in an Atlanta hospital. Regina Smith was on crutches on Sunday with an injured foot. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Faircloth and the Joe Langstons were Saturday evening visitors of the Gene Lees, llieir Sunday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Efird Lee. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell M atthews presented a program of music and song on Sunday evening at Green M eadow s. Follow ing evening services a reception was held for them in the fellowship center. Mitchell is a form er m em ber, but now lives near Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs. E arl Smith of L akehurst, N .J., w ere visiting relatives here W ednesday and Thursday. They were overnight guests of his sister’s family, Mrs. Gene Lee. Lawrence Riddle continues to improve at his home. He’s real proud to be able to walk about the house some. Mr. and Mrs. Kiser and Mr, and Mrs. Dorsey Burdette froin I'^redric, Md. are houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. Gray M atthews and attended Green Meadows church with tliem on Sunday. M arie Williard spent the weekend with her sister G ertrude Wilkins who recently had surgery for a brain tumor. She is doing real well. Mrs. Thurmond Wright is spending a few days with her. On Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock Mr. Yonian Smith and Mrs. Patsy W illiard were united in m arriage at B ethlehem U nited M ethodist Church by the officiating minister, Rev. Donald Funderburk^e. Several relatives and close friends of the couple were guests. A program of wedding, music was provided by Mrs. Alice Clontz. Following the wedding a surprise reception was given by the bride's daughter, Mrs. Terry Smith at her home on Redland Rd. Kiger-Adams Reunion Will Be Held Sunday The Kiger-Adams reunion will be held Sunday, August 11, 1985, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Kiger, 122 Sunset Drive, Mocksville, N.C. at 1 p.m. All friends and relatives are in vited t(i attend and l)ring with them a picnic basket. When It ComesTb Family Health Care,Wfe Ddiven T h e b iitli ol';t Ijaby is a spccial event, even for jieople w lio w itness o n e c\ eiy i'lo n i th e pliysician w lui first places an infant into a m o th e r’s arm s, to th e lu tises svho give tiiem ro u n d tlie clock care a n d co m fo n , tliere is an u n q tiestio n ai)le jo y at th e start o f a new life, ffveiy single tim e. T h e heaitii care p ro iessio n als at Row an M em orial H ospital know ab o u t that feeling, b ecatise we sh are it w ith fam ilies m ore th an a th o u san d tim es a yean W e help new m o th e rs an d lath ers learn to care lor ih eir baliies even beiore the>'’re born. W'e’re there to answ er th e ir q u estio n s, to calm th e ir fears, to reasstire. W e es|x-cially enjoy seeing the beg in n in g o f a lifelong c o m m itm en t by new p arents. A nd like those p ro u d jiarents, w e enjoy w atching "our ch ild re n ” lead healthy, p rodtictive lives. C aring for n e w b o n is an d th eir lam ilies rec|ttires a c o m m itm e n t, lo o - a c o m m itm e n t o f re.sources, skill a n d co m p assiiin . lUtt at Row an M em orial H ospital, it's not jtist o u r job. It’s a w ay o f life. R o w a n M e m o r ia l H o s p it a l 6 1 2 M o c k s v ille A venue S alisb u ry, N .C . 2 8 1 4 4 (7 0 4 ) 6 3 8 -1 0 0 0 DAVIE COUNTY Single Issue - 35 cents THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1985 36 PAGES (USPS 149-160) Schools Gear Up For 1985-86 Year First Day Is August 21 The lOSth Annual Masonic Picnic got underway Monday night with the R. C. Lee Riding Devices providing fun for children of adages. The roller coaster is always a big hit. (See story and more photos on page i-B J 'I'he D avie CouiUy B oard of Eeliic’iUioii is projecling a studwU enrollment of 4'JOU as the 11)1)5-08 school year gets underway August 21. Jack Ward, superintendent of Davie County Schools, said the first day will be a full one for students, slight changes have been made in the starting and closing times for schools in the area. All elem entary schools will begin at 8:35 a.m. this year compared with 11:45 a.m . last year. Closing tim e rem ains at :i:00 p.m. for all elem entary schools. The starting and closing times for other county schools are as follows: North Davie .Junior High School: 8:21 a.m. - 3:15 p.m.; South Davie Junior High: 8:25 a.m. - 2:5-) p.m.; and Davie High School: 8:;i5 a.m. - 2:52 p.m. Teachers will repoi't to school August H and will spend the next five days preparing classrooms for the August 21 opening. Students will notice an increase in school lunch prices this year. Cost of lunch for students in grades K-li is ‘JO cents compared to 75 cents last year. Students in grades 7-12 will pay $1.00 for lunch compared with 85 cents last year. K educed lunch rates for qualiiyinf!.slu(k'nlsin gi'ades K-I2 is 411 cents. Five area schools offer breakfast program s for students. They in clude North and .South Davie Junior Highs, iMocksville iMiddle School, M ocksville E lem entary and William H. Davie. Cosl for break fast for students is 01) cents with the reduced price set at 30 cents. Supply fees will be S5 for students in kindergarten through grade 12. Insurance will be S8 for coverage during school day or $43 for 24-hour coi’er.igo. Parents may send a check on the first day of school to covci' supplies and insurance fees. The D avie County B oard of Education's pupil assignment plan rem ains unchanged from policies for the li)84-85 school year. Sliideiils will gel their first vacation from school August 30 which is a teacher work day. The Labor Day holiday will be observed Monday, September 2. Teachei- workdays are scheduled for Friday and Monday October 25 and 2fl and again on Monday, November 11. Thanksgiving holidays will be observed Thursday and Friday November 28 and 2i). Students will get a long bi-eak for (continued on page 2) ocksville Gets $400,000 Community Block Grant Uy Kathy Tomlinson I A fter five years of denials, jMocksville officials were notified JTuesday that it will receive $400,000 ■to renovate substandard houses in ■the eastern part of town.I The money will be used to repair I about 54 homes along Mill Street, I Williams Street, Foster Street and I part of Pine Street. It is long I awaited, especially since the town’s I initial application this year was also I denied. "We had all but given up after grant applications were rejected year after year, including this one," said town, manager, Terry Bralley and Mayor Nick Mando. The two said tlie funds are part of the Dept, of Natural Resources and Com munity Development's contingency funds and not community block grant monies as originally requested. They attribute the funding to one person’s efforts. “Rep. Betsy Cochi'ane is largely responsible for Mocksville ob taining the money,” Bralley and Mando echoed. "She deserve.s the ci'edit, and we are grateful for all the efforts she has made to secure the funding," they said. The Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) fm-- nishes the, money for cominunity block gi-ants which is primarily for housing rehabilitation and to revitalize specific areas in order to create new jobs. The state adm inisters the resources thi-oui>h the Depl. of Natui-al D evelopm ent. Ap proxim ately $35,000,000 was available this year, but guai'anteed allocations i'or larger cities come off the top which intensifies com petition for remaining funds. Last year, U ralley said, no Piedmont town received grants and only a few western North Cai'olina towns were selected. Generally, he added, the eastern half of the state receives most of the available grants. Pi-ojeet design, benefit to low Two Killed In Unrelated Accidents m oderate income families, and the availability of other local funds com prise the most closely scrutinized areas of applications for grants. The town originally applied for $080,000 in community block grant funds. Since this request was denied, and the $400,000 will come from the departm ent’s contingency funds, town officials are uncertain at this tim e as to what stipulations will bo placed on its disbui-sement. "This is simply a question that 1 cannot answer now," Bi'alley said. "A phone call Tuesday morning brought the news, but we are still awaiting our official letter of notification." He .said at that point, the town should be able to look over a eon- ti'act and determine just how and where the money can be spent. Since the town i-eceived $400,000 instead of $080,000 as requested. Mayor Mando said that recom mended renovations in the target ai-ea will have to be closely examined and some,improvements (continued on page 2) Two people w ere killed in I unrelated ti-aflic accidents in Davie County this weekend bringing the total number of highway fatalities to 4 thus far this yeai'. Robert Grimes Brown, 08, of Rt. 4, Mock.sville was killed about 10:30 p.m. Saturday when lie walked into the path of a Jeep near liis home on U.S. Got .south of Mocksville. In the second accident, Lai-ry Gray Baity, 24, of Ht. 5, Yadkinville, was killed about 7:30 a.m . Sunday when his 1981 Escort collided head- on with another car. The wreck occurred near William R. Davie School on U.S. 001, about 5 miles north of Mocksville. In Satui'day’s accidenl which claimed the life of Robert Bi'own, Randy William Linebei-ry, 23, of Edgewood Circle in Cooleemee was traveling north on U.S. (iOl and had just I'ounded a curve when the pedestrian walked across the road and into his path. L ineberry’s 1984 Jeep struck Bl'own, knocking him across the road and into the southbound lane. The accident occurred about three miles south of Mocksville. Trooper R. D. Knight of the N.C. Highway P atrol, said that no charges would be filed against the driver. Lineberry received a minoi- knee injury. A passenger was not injui-ed. In the second accidenl, Lairy Gray Bany was traveling south on U.S. (iOl when he apparently fell asleep, ci'ossed the center lane and veered into the path ofa l!)7li Chevrolet driven by Louie Alvin Howell, 58, of Rt. 1, Mocksville. According to the report, Howell tried to avoid the collision by run ning off the road to the right, but was unable to do .so, striking Baity's Ford Escort. Baity was trans|)orled to Davie County Hospital where he was pi'onounced dead. Howell was treated foi' chest injui'ies and rele.-ised. Trooper J. L. Payne was the in- vesligaling officer. Engineers Drop Plans For Dam On South Yadkin River /I pi-oj)o.sed mulli-pui’jxjse lake which would provide flood control for D avie, Iredell and Rowan counties and assure Statesville of water foi' 50 years is no longer in the works. According to a re|X)il released Monday by the Army Coips of Engineers, the construction of a lake on the South Yadkin shows that the benefits wouldn't justify the $G0 million that the pi'oject would cost. The Corps’ study, which cost more than $200,000, considei'ed and ix'jecled seven |)oleiiliaJ daii) siles, six of which are in Iredell County. One of the locations examined straddles Rowan and D avie Counties near Cooleemee. John I'. Meshaw, sludy m anager with the Corps office head(|uartered in Wilminglon, said Iho recom- mendalion of the re|Kjrl was that no lurlher study for water resource improvements in the South Yadkin River basin be eondueled at this' time. The Corps works in two charter areas: flood conti'ol and navigation. It is not emiwwered to build a reservoir solely for water supply. If a need for flood control can be established early in a sludy, then the engineers can address other issues like w ater supply, hydroelectric pow er, recreation, and other environm ental con siderations. The prim ary concern behind the study was water sup|)ly. Statesville officials fear that their city’s water needs will outgrow what the river supplies by 1995. During its year long sludy, Ihe corps considered seven sites foi- a resej-voi)' lhal would have jirovided flood conti'ol, water supplies, and recreation for the 908-square-mile river basin. Of those seven, four (including Cooleemee) were quickly ruled out based on some prelimnary inspections. Em phasis was then shifted to three other sites in Iredell County which are as follows: -The confluence of Rocky Creek and Ihe .Soulh Yadkin River, just north of Statesville. A reservoir there would have covered up to 3,500 acres at flood level and woulil have required the relocation of a half mile of Interstate 77 and parts of U.S. 21. -H iinling Creek, norlli of llouslonville near Sheffield Road, flooding 2,700 acres when full. -Hunting Creek, northeast of Harmony near U.S. 21, covering 2,000 acres at flood level. The W. K eir Scott Reservoir on Ihe Yadkin liiver in Wilkes Coiinly, (continued on page 2) Trooper R. D. Knight said that Robert Grimes Brown was killed when struck by a Jeep about 10:30 p jp . Saturday on U.S. 601 south. Brown apparently walked into the path of the vehicle. 2-D A VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1985 Town Gets Grant Letters To The Editor (continued from page 1) deleled. "All of this will have to besludied, and an agency secured to ad m inister tlie money,” Bralley said. “ I can’t sec any real renovations beginning until sometime this fall." Under the original application, the town mapped out a target area which contained 46 occupied structures, 33 of which are sub standard and are suitable for rehabilitation. It also indicated that five of the stru ctu res are delapidated - not suitable for renovations - and would be demolished. Four of the eight unoccupied stru ctu res arc dilapidated and would also be demolished. Out of the 54 total housing structures in the target area, only 10 are considered as in standard condition at this time. Under the initial proposal, owners Schools Gear Up For Opening (continued from page 1) Christmas wun schools scheduled to be closed Monday, December 23 through Wednesday, January 1. Teacher workdays are scheduled for Thursday and Friday, January 10 and 17; and Friday, March 21. Spring vacation is set for Monday through Friday, March 31 - April 4. The last scheduled day foi' students is set for Friday, May 30, I'JHR. Make-up days are scheduled for June 2-5 and will be used in order for any days missed due to inclcment weather. The Board of Education m ay excuse both employees and students from attendance for up to two days without requiring that the days be m ade up. A complete listing of bus routes and teacher assignments will be listed in the August 15 issue of the Enterprise-Uecord. of demolished houses would be paid the current appraised value of the structures and would be paid for the property on which they sit. Inhabitants of these houses, whether they are owners or renters, would be given funds for relocation aid to be used for moving expenses. Some low income families would receive 100 percent funding for renovations. Some not , meeting poverty income requirem ents would have to repay a portion of renovation costs but at a , much low er interest ra te than con ventional loans. “We thank the people in the target area for bearing with us for five years," Bralley said. "Completing the income questionnaires was a lim e consum ing and rath er frustrating process especially after four consecutive years of denials. Finally, our efforts paid off," he .said. Vets Corner An error was made on , my separation documents when I w a s. discharged from, military service. How can I have it corrected? Only the niililary lias the authority to correct your niililary records. Your local VA regional offiec can supply you with a form to reijuost these corrections from the apiinipi'iiili' liniMcIi of the niililary. Neal Essie has been named to the post of Vocational Director and Comnuinity Schools Coordinator for the Thomasvllle City Schools for the I!)»5-8fi school year. A li)07 graduate of Davie County Consolidated High School, Essie received his B.S. In Industrial Arts Education from N.C. State University In lil7I and his i\I. Ed. in Educational Administration from UNC-G In !i)7!). He has taught In the High Point City School system since the spring of I1I72 cxccpt for three years spent as a facilitator for Project PKOIiE, a vocation staff deveUipnieiit project funded by the State Department of Public In struction. M arried to the former Kreiula Forrest, they have two boys, David and Forrest, and reside in High Point. Dear Editor: Thursday July 25 at the planning board, meeting an amendment to article eleven (H ) of the Davie County Zoning ordinance was discused. The Amendment would pul two (2) m ore members on the planning board. These people were to coine from areas of the county who are not represented at the present time. The planning board passed the amendment and sent the recommendation to the Co. Com missioners for approval. Monday night ,Iuly 2't the Co. Commissioners listened to Mr. Boyce presentation of the recommendation (as if bored by the whole thing). Then one member m ade a few rem arks with a motion to table the proposal. A second was made. That was that! no discussion or anything. At this sam e Co. Commissioners meeting The Davie Co. Emergency Medical Service - Rescue Squad was there to discuss the contract that the C om m issioners have with Clemmons Fire Dept, and Rescue, to determine how it involves and effects the Davie County E.M.S. and the Davie Rescue Service. They (The EMS people) along with other citizens of the county are concerned as to how this decision and action cam e about. The EMS say they had no participation in this , m atter. What I , along with other citizens of the County would like to know is: Why is Clemmons dispatched first to any wreck on Highway 158 near Bermuda Run and to any sick calls or emergencies in Bermuda Hun? The Forsyth Em ergency NO. is posted in the guard house at Ber muda Run in the gate house also in the Davie Co. D ispatcher’s office with instructions to call this number first. The people in the sam e area, as far as distance from the two Rescue squard go, wonder why Bermuda Run gets this ser vice; IF IT IS SO MUCH BETTER; and the rem ainder of the citizens in that area don’t get equal treatm ent. Also - What legal consequences is Davie County letting it’s self in for when the Clemmons Rescue per- sonel start, basic first aid and Life support, then dont follow through! Essentially leaving the respon sibility for the patient to the Davie Co. E.M.S.? Also: Why do we pay Clemmons S8,000 a year to answer calls in Davie County. Why dont we use that money to upgrade our own fire departm ents, if necessary, then all the citizens of Davie County would benefit from lower insurance rates instead of just one group. Why do we pay Clemmons to fight fires in Davie County when Clemmons does South Yadkin Dam not pay our fire Departments for helpmg light their fires? These issues have an impact on the lives of all citizens of Davie Co. We are not all represented on the Zoning board, nor on the bord of Commissioners, yet we all pay taxes. If you care what happens in this County you need to let it be known by your presence at these meetings. We do not want our county to have the problem s Clemmons is experiencing. Sincerely Mrs. Eva R. Jurgensen Rt.3, Box 238 Advance, N.C. 27006 Dear Editor: I have spent the last few weeks in Laurinburg, North Carolina, on the St. Andrews College campus, at tending Governor’s School East. Here, I have met many people from m any towns all over N orth Carolina. I have talked to people from cities as large as Charlotte and from towns as sm all as Startown. Being with these people for six weeks has given, me a chance to learn about , many places in our state. I have also had the chance to tell other people about Mocksville and Davie County. 1 took a closer look at my hometown. The town of Mocksville is really changing. The historic oak trees on the square now have newly-sewn grass around them. The store-front renovations have given Mocksville a new look. We have very recently gained our YMCA charter, a benefit for all citizens of Davie. This brings, me to the. most im portant feature of Mocksville and Davie County. No town or com m unity would beim pressive without the people. It’s their hard work that has brought about these changes. I’m proud to represent Davie County here in Laruinburg and join in on the discussions we have here about our hometowns. Mocksville, may be sm all com pared to some of the cities represented here, but her heart (the people) sure is big! Sincerely, Suzonne Ijames Working Mothers Seventy-one percent of all mothers working outside the home are employed fulltime. Coring Lettuec To quickly remove the core from a head of lettuce, hit the core once against the counter top. It will twist out. Defrost Freezers Freezers should be defrosted when the frost is one-fourth of an inch thick. The thicker the frost, the more electricity is used. Davie County Sheriff's Department Regeni Foster ol Kt. 1, Mocteville, reported July 30 that a Hibachi was stolen from the back porch. Ac cording to the report, Foster stated that there have been prowlers and peeping toms in the neighborhood in the past two months. Jacqui Blin of M ocksville reported July 29 the breaking and entering of her residence on Cherry Hill Road across from Concord Methodist Church, a Sheriff's Dept, report indicated. The unknown |X!rsons entered the residence by removing a board from a window. According to the report, nothing was taken, but the subjects ap parently took a bath and used the bath facilities. Recie Sheets of Rt. 3, Advance, reported July 29 the attem pted breaking and entering at the residence of Virginia Cornatzer, also of Rt. 3, Advance. According to the report, the unknown persons used a pry tool to try to gain entry into an outbuilding.' No entry was gained. Willie Jospeh Telford. 21, of Mt. Vernon, 111., was arrested July 30 and charged with one count of larceny, according to a Sheriff’s D ept.'report. Levi Leander Pruitt, Jr., 35, of Gladstone Road, Mocksville, was arrested July 30 and charged with failure to appear on violation of probation, a Sheriff’s Dept, report indicated. Pruitt faced the charge in court the sam e day. Carl Fred Roberson, Sr. reported July 31 the theft of $280 in cash from the automobile of his son Carl Fred Roberson, Jr., a Sheriff’s Dept, report indicated. The money was apparently taken while the vehicle was parked at Center Ball Park. Litz E. Adams of Bermuda Run was arrested July 31 and charged with one count of assault on a female, one count of obstruct and resist, and one count of damage to personal property, according to a Sheriff’s Dept, report. He will face the charges in court August 13. Jam es Mondell Ellis, 18, of Rt. 4, Advance, was arrested July 31 and charged with failure to appear. His court date is August 12. Ed Cartner of Rt. 1, Mocksville, reported Monday the breaking and DAVIB COUNTY (USPS 149-160) 127 South Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Published every Thursday by the DAVm PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE UNTliRPRISE I9I6-I958 Gordon Tomlinson. . DAVIl; RECORD 1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1901-1971 .. Editor-Publisher Kathy Tonilinron..........______________Robin Fergusson Editors Becky Snyder.........................................Advertising Director Second Class Postage Paid in Mocksville, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATES Single Copy 35 Cents $15.00 per year In North Carolina $20.00 per year outside North Carolina Postmaster Send address changes to Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 entering at C artn er’s Service Station located on 64 at the in tersection of Davie Academy Road, according to a Sheriff’s Dept, report. The unknown persons cut a hole in the roof and entered into the storage room. They set off the alarm , then exited out the side door of the main part of the store, the report in dicated. Damage to the building was estim ated at $300. Crystil E. Anderson of Rt. 1, Mocksville, reported Saturday that there was a prowler at her residence on Hospital Extension, according to a Sheriff’s Dept, report. The prowler shook the trailer and pushed in the kitchen window and screen, the report in dicated. Edgar Osborne of Cooleemee reported Thursday the breaking and entering at Phillips 66 on Hwy. 801 in Cooleemee. The report indicated that the unknown subjects used a key to gain entry into the drink boxes. Change in the amount of $50-$60 was reported stolen. Alan Sparks of Rt. 5, Mocksville, reported M onday dam age to property, according to a Sheriff’s Dept, report. A broken window on the driver’s side of Sparks' 1985 EXP Ford resulted in an estimated $275 in damage, the report indicated. Roy Jarvis of Rt. 8, Mocksville, reported Sunday the breaking, entering and larceny at his residence on Jack Booe Road of items with a total value of over $300, according to a Sheriff’s Dept, report. The report indicated that the unknown persons pried off the screen and removed the window from the back room. Items missing were a shotgun, a rifle, a pistol, and an am-fm stereo. Clauzell W illiam s, 46 of Mocksville, was arrested Friday and charged with one count of delinquent support. His trial date is September 3. Vernon Gerald Tyler, 22, of Rt. 8, Mocksville, was arrested Friday and charged with one count of unauthorized use of a conveyance. He will face the charge August 13. Felton Lee Mayfield, 25, of Rt. 1, Cleveland, was arrested Friday and charged with nonsupport, according to a Sheriff’s Dept, rejxirt. His trial date is August 15. Paulette Foster, 19, of Mill Street, Mocksville, was arrested Friday and charged with uttering a wor thless check. Her trial date is scheduled for August 15. Hobert Lee Carter Jr., of Rt. 2, Advance, reported Monday the breaking, entering and larceny at his residence on Mock Church Road. According to a Sheriff’s Dept., unknown persons attempted to pry open the back door of his, mobile home. They pried open a roll out window, cut the screen across the bottom , and reached in and unlocked the deadlx)lt lock to open the door. Jew elry,, money, rifles, and a shotgun were among the items stolen with the total loss estimated at over $2,000. Jam es Troy Winfrey of Rt. 1, Mocksville, reported Monday the malicious property damage at his residence on 64 W in the Center Church parking lot. According to the Sheriff’s Dept, report, the right front and left rear tires of his vehicle were cut, the lock in the trunk lid was knicked out, and two doors were pried open. A rope, spark plug wires, and a playmate cooler were reported m issing. Total dam age was $1635.00, the report indicated. R obert Edw ard R eim an of Ayshire, Iowa, reported Monday that his billfold was stolen from his truck while it was in the truck parking lot in the west bound 1-40 rest area, according to a Sheriff’s Dept. re[)ort. The rejjort indicated that the billfold, which contained between $1200 and $1400 in cash, was taken from the truck while Reiman was underneath the truck checking it. Lanita Anne Gobble of lit. 1, Advance, reported Monday the breaking and entering at her residence at Potts Trailer Park and the larceny of $630 worth of items, according to a Sheriff's Dept, report. Apparently, the unknown persons gained entry through tlie back window. Two one hundred dollar bills were taken, as were a black onyx ring, a diamond horseshoe ring, and a Timex quartz watch which was surrounded by three diamonds, the re|)ort indicated. Hugh J. Elliott, 59, of Rt. 1. Mocksville, was arrested Monday and charged with uttering a wor thless check. (continued from page 1) which the corps completed in 1962 after a sim ilar study, covers 3,900 acres at flood capacity and is the largest body of water in Northwest North Carolina. Statesville officials has hoped that the corps would recommend that a reservoir be built just north of their city, where Statesville currently draws 5 million gallons a day from the South Yadkin River. The Corps developed cost estimates for dams at the three sites comparing benefits and costs. All three proved not to be cost ef fective. The Hunting Creek site came the closest out of the three. The dam would have been directly upstream from U.S. 21 with estimated cost set at around $46 million. The other two sites would have cost about $60 million. In m aking the calculation, Meshaw said the cost is converted to an annual cost through a process of economic analysis. Annual cost of about $4.4 million with the annual benefits projected at $3.8 million did not prove feasible. The annual beneflt-to-cost ratio would have been set at 0.85, with the corps saying that a ratio of 1,0 is needed for feasibility. The Cooleemee site was rejectee! early because it is so far down stream that any flood control beneath the dam would be negligible. The South Yadkin River runs into the Yadkin River only a few, miles below Cooleemee. In general, the t'orp concluded that the South Yadkin basin is not highly developed and that its population is dispersed. Recreational benefits of a new reservoir would be limited, the researchers said, because people in the Statesville area already live within a relatively short driving distance from Lake Norman, High Rock Lake, and the W Kerr Scott Reservoir. Meshaw stressed that the Corps’ study process is intermittent and goes on over a long period. Situations changeover the years, he pointed out, indicating that future developments could cause the Corps to reconsider its South Yadkin; plans. ... Davie Dateline Editor's Note: In an effort to better serve our readers the following com m unity calendar contains a brief listing of events to occur in Davie County between August 7 and August 14 as subm itted to the Enterprise-Kccord. THURSDAY, AUGUST « Masonic Picnic Dinner: Brigadier General Norman C. Gaddis will speak at the 105th Annual Masonic Picnic August 8,11:30 a.m. followed immediately by the all-you-can-eat picnic dinner in the arbor. The event is held annually at Clement Grove in Mocksville. SATURDAY. AUGUST 10 Reunion: The Woodward reunion will be held Saturday, August 10, 1 p.m. at the Oak Grove Fellowship Hall. SUNDAY. AUGUST II Reunion: The annual B aity reunion will be held Sunday, August 11, at the Courtney Fire Depart ment. Lunch will be at 1 p.m. with singing to follow. Reunion: The W hitaker reunion will be held Sunday, August II, at the home of John A. Adams on Liberty Church Road, Mocksville. Reunion: The Descendants of Bill and Em ma McBride will hold a reunion Sunday, August 11, 12:30 p.m. at the Bethlehem Methodist Church Fellowship Hall on Redland Road. H om ccom ing: Fork B aptist Church will hold hom ecom ing, Sunday, August 11 with services beginning at 10:45 a.m. Dinner will be at 12:30 p.m. followed by singing at 1:30 p.m. Hom ecom ing and D edication:! Ijames Baptist Church on Sheffield I Road will celebrate homecoming I and a dedication service for tlie new I education and fellowship building, I Sunday, August II, 11 a.m. Dinnerl will follow in tlie new fellowship! hall. There will be open house and a l singing from 2-4 p.m. Revival willl begin at 7:30 p.m. and continue| nightly through Saturday. Homecoming: New Union United M ethodist Church will observe homecoming Sunday, August 11, 111 a.m. Lunch will follow in thej fellowship hall. Revival will begin at 7:30 p.m. and continue nightljj through Friday. Honicconihig: Hardison Unite Methodist Church will celebratd homecoming Sunday, August 111 beginning at 9:45 a.m. Covered disH lunch will be held in the fellowshi|l hall at noon, with singing to follo\| al 1:30 p.m. MONDAY, AUGUST 12 Vacation liihle School: Vacatiol Bible School will be held at Fultol United Methodist Church, beginninl Monday, August 12 and continuinj nightly through Friday, August l(f at 0:45 p.m. TUESDAY, AUGUST 13 Donkey liallgainc: The N ort| Davie Ruritan Club will sponsor Donkey ballgame Tuesday, Augus| 13, 7:30 p.m. at Rich Park. Democrat iMeeting: The David County D em ocrats will , m eet Tuesday, August 13, 7:30 p.m. at thil Town Hall. Highway Patrol A one-vehicle accident occurred Friday night around 11:00 on the west bound lane of 1-40, according to a Highway Patrol report. Linda Gail Powell, 23, of Mai-- tinsville, Va., was traveling west on 1-40 in an '83 Chevrolet. According to the report, Ms. Powell stated that she was forced off the road by a vehicle which had passed her and pulled back on too soon. She then ran off the road on the riglit, went down an embankment, across a small dirt bank, and partially back up Uie embankment before coming to a stop. Damage to her vehicle was $1,000. Ms. Powell and a passenger, Billy Odell Pow ell, 111. also of Mar tinsville, Va., incurred injuries from the accident. Trooper A.C. Stokes investigated. Three pc-ople were injured in a < two-car accident which occurred Saturday on US 158, a Higliway Patrol report indicated. Rebecca Dawn Seagraves, 18, of Rt. 6, Mocksville, was traveling east on 158 when she slowed and began making a left turn into a private drive. Ms. Seagraves failed to see Steven Winfred Campbell, 22, of Morse St., Mocksville, approaching west on 158. Seagraves turned into the path of and was struck by Campbell, according to the i-eport. Ms. Seagrave’s ’73 Chevrolet incurred $850 in damages; Mr. Campbell’s ’83 Ford received $3,000 in damage. Campbell recieved minor injuries and a passenger in his vehicle, Dora Bole Campbell, 20, of Morse St., Mocksville, incurred serious in juries as did Ms. Seagraves, ac cording to the report. Ms. Seagraves was charged with a safe movement violation by Trooper A.C. Stokes, investigating officer. John Paul Johnson, 19, of Deadmon Road, Mocksville, was arrested Thursday and charged with two counts of damage to personal property. According to a Sheriff’s Dept, report, the arrest was, made as a result of reports from several people in the neigh borhood of vandalism to their mailljoxes. Johnny Lee Hellard, Herman W aller, A lexander Splitt, Judyl Bailey, I^ouise York, and Sam i Cranfill, all of Rt. 7. made reports! July 31 concerning damage to theirl m ailboxes, the Sheriff’s D ept.| report indicated. Johnson is scheduled to face th e| charges in court September 3. Fire Log Mocksville Fire Dept, responded! to a call concerning the smell ofl smoke at W alker’s Laundromat on I Sanford Av •'i Monday at 8:201 p.m. William R. Davie Fire Dept. | responded to a motor home on fire on 601 N at Dutchman's Creek Tuesday at 10:20 a.m. Farmington Fire Dept, assisted. Mocksville Fire Dept. res|xjnded to a house fire on Campbell Road July 30 at 3:18 p.m. Farmington Fire Dept, responded to a shed fire on Yadkin Valley Road July 30 at 7:11 p.m. Smith Grove Fire Dept, assisted. Sm ith Grove F ire Dept, responded to a fire alarm at Meadowbrook Manor Thursday at 3:15 p.m. They backed up Clem mons Fire Dept. Mocksville Fire Dept, responded to an accident which resulted in a personal injury on 158 at Johnson's Trailer Park Saturday at 7:39 p.m. William R. Davie Fire Dept. res|X)nded to an accident which resulted in a personal injury on 601 north of William R. Davie School Sunday at 7:32 a.m. Printed Cookbook The first printed cookbook came off the press only 20 years after the first lx)ok, Gutenbei-g's Bible. Cut Down Ileal Run the washing machine, dryer and dishwasher early in the m or ning or late at night to cut down on heat in the home. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RHCORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1985-3 OFMOCKSVILLE BIRCRIM nPSAEiB Hours: Mon. - Sat. 9:30 to 5:30 Friday 9:30 to 8:30 OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 8:30 For Your Shopping Conveience • JR. LEE BASIC 5 POCKET JEANS Sizes 5 to IS S I AQQ Regular 30.00 • JR. JORDACHE JEANS Fashion & Basic Styles ... $0099 Regular39.00 & 40.00 SALE • JR. TGIF SWEATER VEST Bright Colors Sizes S M L $099 Regular 12.00 SALE Q • JR. BLOUSES BYBYER Asst. Styles & Colors Regular20.00-22.00 « 10 • GIRLS LEE JEANS BASIC 5 POCKET JEAN J I 399 4-6X Regular 19.00 r-qq7-14 Regular24.00 SALE • GIRLS 4-6X BUGOFF STRIPE BLOUSES With Tie Tie Fronts Solids Regular 12.00 SALE 00 • STATE PRIDE Decorators Solids No-Iron Sheets Asst. Fashion Colors STD. Cases ^6^® Twin Full Queen $499 $799 ’11” • JR. LEATHER HANDBAGS Asst. Colors & Styles (1 QQ Regular 30.00 5*^5 • LADIES BANGLE BRACELETSBrass or Silver Large Size 2 for *5“" Small Size 5 fOr ^2*® "For The Home" • ENTIRE STOCK OF DRAPERIES & CURTAINS 25%• TRUCKLOAD PILLOW SALE STD.,Queen, King Sizes • MEN’S LEVIJEANSBasic Style ^ Regular 18.99 $1 0 9 9 SALE l i %jl • MEN’S LEE JEANSBasic Prewashed Styles Regular 22.00 SALE '1 6 ® OFF SPECIAL 99 • GIRLS 7-14 BUGOFF CHECK BIG SHIRTSSh ort Sleeve Asst. Colors $^50 Regular 12.00 SALE / • GIRLS 7-14 JEAN JACKETS Bomber Style Prewashed $0700 Regular 36.00 SALE • SELECT GROUP ATHELETIC SHOES For The Family By Nike & Converse 2 5 % OFF •CROSILL Carolina Country Curtain Nat. Color 150X84 Regular 75.00 SALE $3999 CANNON Cavalier Bath Towel Asst. Solid Colors SALE Bath Hand Wash $499 $349 $J99 • MEN'S DRESS SUITS BY ARCHDALEAsst. Solids & Stripes Regular 75.00 • MEN’S SUITS AND SPORTCOATS Asst. Solids Regular & Longs Regular to 108.00 ^ E* 0 SALE /O O FF • BOY'S LEVI JEANS Jr. Boy’s 4-7 ^12^® Boy’s 8-12 ^13^^$1 Q99Students 25-30 1 Q • BOY'S LEE JEANSPrewashed «qq Jr.Boy’s4-7 ^12^^ $1 099Boy’s 8-20 lO Students & Husky ^13^^ • BOY'S 8-20 ARCHDALE UNDERWEAR Regular 4.69 ^ IS SALE /O OFF S U M M E R C L E A N - U P • 1 RACK INFANTS SUMMER SHORTS TOPS DRESSES & SUITS SALE O U /o OFF • 1 TABLE INFANTS TOPS & SHORTS SETS SALE 50% OFF • 1 TABLE BOY'S 4-7 SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS, SLACKS & SHORTS SALE 50% OFF • 1 TABLE BOY'S 8-20 SHORT SLEEVE DRESS & CASUALSHIRTS SALE 50% OFF •STABLES BOY'S 8-20 SWIMSUITS, SHORTS, SLACKS & TEE SHIRTS 2 RACKS BOY'S 8-20 SLACKS, SHIRTS & SHORTS SALE 50% nKENTIRE STOCK J V /O OFF MEN'S SUMMER SLACKS f-fxm 0 0 0 7 SALE D U / o T o o U / b SAVE 50% „80% ON SUMMER MERCHANDISE FOR THE FAMILY SORRY NO LAYAWAY ON THESE ITEMS SALE 50%to80% • 1 RACK BOY'S CASUAL SLACKS SIZE 8-20 SALE 50% OFF ’ 4 TABLES MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE DRESS CASUAL SHIRTSBY ANDHURST& ARROW 7 A 07 SALE /U /O O F F >3 RACKS MEN’S KNIT SHIRTS & TENNIS SHORTS BYANDHURST&JANTZEN SALE 3 U /O OFF >4 RACKS YOUNG MEN'S SPORTSWEAR, SWIMSUITS, SLACKS&SHIRTS s a l e 5Q% off • 1 TABLE JR. KNITTOPS&SHORTS SALE 50% o f f • 1 RACK MISSES &JRS DRESSES SALE / U /O OFF • 1 RACK MISSES SHORTS, TOPS & SKIRTS SALE 50% OFF •2 RACKS MISSES SPORTSWEAR & JRS. SPORTSWEAR s a l e 70% o f f • 1 TABLE GIRLS ASST. SUMMER MERCHANDISE SALE 70% OFF • LADIES SHOE CLEAN-UP REGULA^O 39.00 s a l e TO 4 2 “" SUMMER STYLES THRIFT STORE • ALLMEN'S & LADIES SUMMER MERCHANDISE SALE 3 U /o OFF •LADIES BUDGET SHOES SUMMER STYLES SALE 50% OFF 4-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPKISL RECORD,THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1985 C.A.P. Initiated At DCH Davie County Hospital is in tlic process of initialing a new program liiat will aid tiie elderly and disabled with special needs prior to, during and following a hospital visit. The program called C.A.P., which stands for Community Alternative Program , will include home visits to determine a person’s needs and to make arrangem ents to meet those needs. Jan ice M cD aniel, D epartm ent M anager of Quality Assurance for Davie County Hospital stresses the need for such a program in the county. “Since 1984 it is harder to admit patients to the hospital through M edicare," she said. “People at home are sicker, they go home from the hospital sooner and they are having more problems.” , The only other hospital in North Carolina that is providing this service is Craven County and , according to Mrs. McDaniel, that facility is four times larger than Davie Hospital. Monies to fund the project will be coming from grants. Davie has received approval for funding through a state grant and through the Duke Endowment. Through this program eligible patients will receive a home visit before entering the hospital. Con tacts will be kept up through the hospital stay to see that needs are met and plans will be made for the person to l)e cared for properly at home after returning from the hospital. “These people are eligible even when liaving their surgery done in an out-of-town hospital," said Mrs. McDaniel. To explain the service iietter she added, many times when an elderly or disabled patient goes home after surgery there is no one to see that their, m edicine is adm inistered properly or to see that they are cared for in the home atmosphere. The C.A.P. program is not a nursing program but the duly of the C.A.P. workers will be to contact the proper agencies to see that these people are not forgotten if there is no family or friends to care for them. If they do not have anyone to care for them at home they usually have to spend extra time in the hospital just to see that their basic needs are met. Tliis service is geared to change that. The main purpose of the program, said Mrs. McDaniel is to help these people recover sooner, and in the home environment. A workshop, conducted by William E. Lamb, LTC Screening Program Coordinator, Division of Social Services in Haleigh, and Jim Dunn, Chief of the Division of Medical Services of C.A.P. was held Friday at Davie County Hospital to train personnel who will be working in the program. The C.A.P. program strives to coordinate Davie County com munity resources such as Home Health Agency, Home Mobility Aids, Hospice Services, physical, speech and occupational therapy, transportation, home delivered m eals, congregate meals, protective services, legal aid and educational programs. “We want to see positive things come out of this program," added Mrs. McDaniel, “by expanding the services of our local hospital to meet the needs of the community.” A classroom session was held Friday at Davie County Hospital to introduce per sonnel to the new C.A.P. program being initiated there. ‘ iiTr’' n ; ■ r 1 .V / i t Lamb points out the objectives of the C.A.P. program and the ways in which theservices will be coordinated to better serve the community. Davie County May Apply For Emergency Loans On July 25, agriculture secretary John R. Block declared seventeen North Carolina counties eligible for Emergency (EM) physical and production loss loan assistance as a result of damage caused to fruit crops due to freezing tem peratures occurring January 1 through April 30. The counties are: Anson, Bladen, Davie, Duplin, Iredell, Johnston, Lincoln, M ontgom ery, M oore, Pender, Polk, Richm ond, R utherford, Sam pson, Stokes, Union, and Wilkes. As a result of this disaster declaration, forty-one (41) ad ditional counties which are con tiguous to the seventeen declared counties were also named as areas where farm ers. may qualify for F arm ers Home A dm inistration (FmHA) Em ergency (EM) loan assistance, pursuant to the con tiguous county provision of the “Em ergency Agricultural Credit Act of 1984” (Public Law 911-258) The counties are: Alexander, A lleghany, A she, B runsw ick, Buncom be, B urke, C abarrus, C aldwell, C ataw ba, C hatham , Cleveland, Columbus, Cumberland, D avidson, I'orsyth, Franklin, Gaston, Guilford, Harnett, Hen derson, Hoke, Jones, Lee, Lenior, M cDowell, M ecklenburg, N ash, New Hanover, Onslow, Randolph, Robeson, R ockingham , Rowan, Scotland, Stanly, Surry, W ake, W atauga, W ayne, W ilson, and Yadkin. George L. Pless, Jr., FmHA County Supervisor, said that ef fective July 25, 1985, farm ers in Davie County, may apply for EM loans and that the deadline for filing an application is M arch 25, 198G, for physical and production losses. Tlie local FmHA office is located at 32,3 Salisbury St., Mocksvitle and has office hours of 8:00 a.m . to 5:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday. Pless said that any farm er who suffered a loss should contact his office for ad ditional information. Larry Lanier has been named assistant principal at South Davie Junior High School. For the past five years, L anier has taught seventh grade math and science at North Davie Junior High School. He was the boys’ track team coach for three years. Prior to that he taught six years at William R. Davie Elem entary School. While tliere, he coached basketball and track. He began his teaching career in 1973 at N. Bv Mills Elem entary School in Statesville. Lanier received a Liberal Arts degree from Brevard College in 1970. He attended Arkansas State University for a year and graduated from Catawba College with a B.A. degree in Health and Physical Education in 1973. He will receive his M aster’s D egree in Ad m inistration from North Carolina A&T State University August 8. Lanier is a m em ber of Oak Grove U nited M ethodist Church, the W inston-Salem YMCA and the Southern Sports Shoe Racing team. He has coached the Davie American Baseball Little League team for three years. Lanier resides in Advance with his wife Patsy, and their two sons, Chad and Greg. CASH$$FOR BACK TO SCHOOL! Fleet Willow Oak Shopping Center 1111 Yadkinville Rd. FinancenterPhone:634-3596 Mocksville, N.C. W illiam E. Lamb, LTC Screening Program Coordinator, Division of Social Services In Raleigh, discusses the facets of fne program with personnel. Lanier Is Named Asst. Principal TYLENOL Extra-Strength Caplets, 24’s 1.99 REACH’ mToothbrushes, Assorted Sizes Buy 2 - Get 1 J&J Dental Floss Free From Mfr. 2 B E H I _ 1.19 i l EQUAL Low-Calorie Sweetener Packets, 100's 2 I B S I 2.99 DI-GELAntacidAnti-Gas Liquid 12oz or Tablets 90's Mint Flavored I K 1.99 D h c a . allerest12-hour Nasal Spray1/2 02. ALLERGY/ HAV fEVER RELIEF 1 .5 9 PLANTERS Salted Cashew Halves, II.Soz Cepj^)l CEPACOLMouthwash/Gargle, 12oz JTiTlH t 1.77 FEEN-A-MINT' Laxative Gum Tablets, t6's 2 H 2.99 WISK Laundry Detergent, 32oz _____ 1.39 S H A R P CALCULATOR EL 848 S Solar Cell H B H 5.49 o n a a a nei n 1.1 a a cdn Cl s ca raQ o a a C3 CD 1.19 MURINEorMURINE^ PLUS Eye Drops. O.Soz ™ i T 1 . 4 9 ^ Notebook Filler Paper Sale Price 69* 300 Count Pack mediqueil decongestant squares, 12’s 1 .9 9 THERE'S AN AOVALUE DRUGCENTER CLOSE ID YDU. Foster-Rauch I>ru0 Center Wilkesboro street .Mocksville, N.C. Phone; 634-2141 A Promise Forgotten - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,THURSUAY, AUGUST 8, 1985-5 Remembering A Friend--------- (Kdiloi's Ncili': The following is nil article wiittcn by Doric Pici-cc of Coolccmeu, an avid .s|xiil.siiian who in pasl days spunl niosl of his spare lim e liunting and camping in rural Davie County. 'Hic article concerns rem em lirances of his late brotlicr-in-law, Mel Hice, who ac companied Pierce on many of his hunting e.xcursions.) Hy Doric I'ierce To start witli l.m u st say tl(C Prom ise Korgotten is mine. After about :iO years I had completely tbrgotten the promise I made in al)out tlBli to my late brother-in-law, Melton "iMel" Kice. Mel Kice was the husliand of iny sister, the former Pauline Pierce. Many people of Davie County will rernemljcr her as selling tickets at the old Cooleeniee Theater. This was in the late 3l)'s and early M's. The pi'omise I had forgotten, I really didn’t think Mcl was sincere when he asked me. At (he notification of Mel’s death, my daughtei- drove my wife and myself to Dc-catur. Ga. Upon our arrival we were met in the driveway by Paula and Eric. This was a very emotional greeting. I asked, “ When will the funeral be'.'" She looked at me funny and said, ‘‘There won’t be a funeral. Don’t you rem em ber your promise to him about spreading his ashes on the old cam p site'.’ ” 'I'hen it all cam e back to me, and I told her that his request would be carried out. Mel had made many friends throughout Davie County over the years. He and his family would come up usually twice a year, on the week of the -tth of July, and Thanksgiving, or Christmas. The tim eof this promise was the week of Thanksgiving, la.'iG. L et’s rem em ber: That week we spent the whole week at the cam p site, on the promise that we would come home for Thanksgiving dinner, in wliicli we did. The day the promise was made, I had gotten up before daylight and put on the coffee. Then I went up the hill and killed 4 squirrels and one rabbit. I cleaned the game, and Mcl said, "I wish we had some greens to go with these." I said, "Pul the m eat in the ice chest and we will have your greens, titis is if you like cressy greens." He said, "Sure, but do you know this is Novemljer’' ” I said, "Sure, come on." We got into my Iwat and went up the river about u mile alwve W here Hunting Creek runs into Little South Fork Hiver. There was an old corn field in which was covered with cressy greens of all sizes, in which we got a large grocery bag full. Then I look him to a “ paw paw" tree in which he had never eaten. These were a few in which was covered with leaves, and I peeled one and ate it. He followed and couldn’t believe tlie (aste. Tliey were pure yellow, soft and ripe. He said, “These taste jusl like bananas. We gathered quite a few, along with some Buck Eyes. I knew, most of everything that grew on that big Yadkin Hiver. That night after a great , meal, we were sitting in lounge chaii's by tlie dying coals of the lire. I showed him the Milky Way and the Indian nam e for it. The W'arriors Path. Then after a lime of silence, he said, “Dorie, when I die I want to be crem ated and I want you to spread my ashes over this eainp site. I want my ashes to be in Davie County. If I live to retire, I want to come back here and build, or find a home in Davie County. I just have never met such friendly people. That was when I made the promise and I shall honor it. Tlie next night we had frog legs and all the trim mings with a good wine. We had left over from his trip up on the week of the -tth of July, about *10 pairs of frog legs. W'e had cleaned and frozen them into 2 packages of 20 each. We had laken 20 pair or one package and left the other lor the girls or our wives. Now in the "Hemem bering a Girl ScoutsGearing Up For A New Year Girl Scouts are gearing up for a new tioop year. All girls ages fi-17 are welcome to participate. The Girl Scout Program provides girl centered activities in the areas of the Arts, the Out of Doors, Technology, H ealth, and In ternational Understanding. Together, we can do it! Adult volunteers help to provide Girl Scout Program through their work as Consultants, Cookie Chairman, Troop L eaders, and T rainers. Volunteer positions are available for both, male and female adults. Training is offered for all adult volunteers. Girl Scout Troops are divided into five age groups. Giils age 5 are considered D aisy G irl Scouts. Brownie Girl Scouts are for girls' ages 0-8 and Junior Girl Scouts are for girls 8-11. The Older Girl Progranj falls into two categories of girls, Cadettes ages 11-14 and Seniors age 14-17. Each age group p articip ates in activities ap propriate for their age level and skill level. The program seeks to em phasize developing values, deepening awareness of self, con tributing to society, and relating to others. Anyone interested in being a Girl Scout or a Girl Scout Volunteer should contact Tarheel Triad Girl Scout Concil, 274-U491 in Green sboro, 9U3-4B5G in Winston-Salem, or 1-800-672-2148 toll free. Ki'icnd” which is from tlie A tidichronicle, the w eekly newspaper from Audichron, Mel's employer: 1. What is Aiidicliron'? A udichron is a com pany that produces tim e and tem perature signs. We have one in Davie County at the Savings & Loan in iMocksville. 2. What is IKJD-220 - This is a sm aller and more cpinple.x ver.siim of the older model in use, In the artiOleyou will find the letters MPD which means. Market Production Department. 4. Then you find the letters I’.C. which means Printed Circuits. All of these started and was iMel's own Brain Child. Now from “ H em cm bering A Friend" from the Audichronicle. HEMKMBEIIING A FRIEND After returning Tuesday, May 21), Itmri, with happy , memories of Memorial Day weekend, Audichron employees were shocked to learn of the sudden illness of Melton "iMel" Hice. Finally, word cam e that Mel had died at D cKalb G eneral Hospital with his wife Paula and his son Eric at his side. On Monday, Mel had celebrated 22 years with Audichron and since he would have been GH years old on August 4, Mel had planned on retiring at age Gfi. He began his career at Audichron as a Field Engineer but was later promoted to start-up the Graphic Arts Depart ment liecause of his photographic ability. As a Graphic Arts Engineer, Mcl had most recently photographed the new HQD-220 product photos and also worked with MPD by photographing artw ork used to build the printed circuit boards. Mel was re.sponsible for starting the film work for silk screening PC hoards and at one |xiint, ran the silk screening area. FOOD LION r 9 k Lb. Prices in this ad good thru Sunday, Augusf 11, 1985. FtmIi Dallf G round C huck. USDA Choice Beef Rib R ibeye SteaKS ; We reserve fheI ■ right to limitUp, quantities. Boston Butt R oasf Holly Farms - Grade A Mixed Fryer Farts y .rA e a ss Lb. Red Flame Seedless 6 rat>es P in i Fresh Plum|) Blueberries $|19 2 Liter - Diet Coke - Caffeine Free Diet Coke Caffeine Free Coke 99« 10 Oz. With Cheese - Green Giant 2 1 ^ - ^ ^ You 10 Lb. Bag Coca Cut l^ k Pie Food Lion Cola Broeeoli rlHIng Charcoal 64 Oi. ■ Carolina Gold Juice 6 Oi. - Country Dinner/Chicken Tender Cat Food Purina 100 22 Ounce Dove Liquid 6-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8,1985 Nathaniel Joyner uses the peace and quiet of the public ; library as the atmosphere to create some of his artw ork. This picture is also drawn from an album cover. Joyner likes to draw people even though, he says, "they are the hardest thing to draw ." H i' m ir! Do you have sunglass syndrome? I An Improper fit from large, heavy sunglasses can! press upon facial nerves causing numbness, tingling,! and related sensations about the face. a In fact, cheaply-made lenses may actually distort I vision and fail to adequately refract sun-glare. This is I ' why you need to select a pair of sunglasses that offer: j your eyes both comfort and protection. { Your personal Pharmacist can help you determine I many of your family's health essentials. Put yourl trust in the services of our Prescription Counter,,! where ive pay you dividends in a personal way.'j Everyday! ALTHY SAVIHGS I 1 Foster-R auch D rugs VVe Appreciate Your Businesa • i p i ' 0 An Aspiring Self-Taught Artist Nathaniel Joyner of Koule 2, Mocksville is a self-taught artist. Twenty-one year old Joyner is originally from Darlington, South Carolina. He likes to work in the mediums of acrylics, oils, charcoal, and anything else that can turn a piece of plain paper into a picture. He even uses, magic, m arkers and pieces of cardboard to draw on when he doesn’t have anything else available. “ I started tracing things when I was young,” he said. ‘‘And when 1 got tired of that 1 just started drawing.” , Joyner does much of his work in tlie quiet seclusion of the public library. ‘‘It is where 1 can get some peace and quiet,” he said. The young man claims never to have taken an art lesson in his life. “ I sent some oC my pictures to an art college in Georgia once,” he sjiid. “ I was accepted but I didn't attend. 1 didn’t think I was good enough.” Portraits are his favorite works even though he adm its that “ people are (lie hardest things to draw. I just like doing that the best,” he added. Besides pictures he also does sign painting and lettering and previously painted and lettered the sign and ice box for County Line G4 Grocery. At the present tim e he is unem ployed, except for the sale of a few of his paintings. Joyner is the son of M arbest Flemmings of lloute 1, Harmony. Joyner enjoys w orking in alt mediums from oil paint to pencil sketches. He also will draw on almost anything, including card board, when there is no canvas available. Joyner holds one of his drawings which he copied from the cover of a record album. Selina Steele Selina SteeleTours Madrid In Spain D avidson County C om m unity College student Selina Steele of Mocksville is completing a four- week vacation and study program at the University of Madrid in Spain. From July IG to August 13, .Selina lias been participating in a Summer Study Abroad program that com bines three weeks of intensive study in .Spanish language, culture, and civilization with a week of sight seeing and touring. Sixinsored by the International Studies A ssociation, Bergen Community College, and the Study Abroad College Consortium the program aw ards six hours of college credit. Selina is a graduate of Davie County Higii School, where she took two years of Spanish. As a freshman in DCCC’s college tran sfer program, she continued her studies in Spanish and decided to apply for the sum m er program abroad. "I thought it would be interesting to travel to Spain and learn more directly alxjut the language and culture,” she says. Alter attending DCCC, Selina plans to transfer lo Nortli Carolina A&T to m ajor in accounting with a minor in Spanish. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M arshall Allen Steele of Mocksville. 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, 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. * U S Oov»inm«m M O C K S V IL L E S I D I N G S & L O A N A S S O C I M I O N . 213 SOUTH MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 27028 P. O. BOX 367 (704) 634-5936 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8,1985-7 Davie County District Court The following cases wore disposed of during the July 30 session of the Davie County district court, with the honorable Robert W. Johnson, presiding judge. Beatrice Arnold Clement, safe movement violation, costs. D ebra W yse Sm ith, expired registration, costs. C harles W illiam W alker, III, failure to w ear an approved safety helm et, costs. Darlene Godbey Tutterow, failure to stop at slop sign, costs. J.immy D avid M orris, illegal parking, costs. Ernest Gene Peebles, driving left of center, costs, Eppie Charles McDaniel, expired license.plate, costs. Frankie Lee Dotson, failure to stop at stop sign, costs. Raymond John Everest, driving G,5. mph in a 55, mph zone, S5 and costs. Merrilyn Bardos Quinn, driving 79 mph in a 55 mph zone, $35 and costs. N ellie Thom as F oster, no operators license, $25 and costs. G eorge Leo H am ilton, no operators license, $25 and costs. Terry Lee Porter, driving G7 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Karen Renee Vogler, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. M ary Jo Ford, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Jeffrey F. Sladovnik, driving 71) mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Nettie Cowan Feim ster, driving 70 mph in a 55, mph zone, $10 and C'OStS William Berry Melton,driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Willie Leo Jones, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. John Charles Gunry, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Michael Karl Roseboro, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Robert Neil Bray, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Jam es Whit Blalock, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph z.one, $10 and costs. G regory John Stout, fishing without a license, $10 and costs. John Lee Bousm an, fishing without a license, $10 and costs. Eric Galen Nichols, littering, $10 and costs. Jam es Franklin Causey, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Ralph Howard McCor, driving 71! mph in a 55. mph zone, 90-day failure. M ichael Jam es Sizem ore, no operators license, dismissed. William Gargia, exceeding posted , speed, dismissed with leave. Patricia Ann Mobley, failure to restrain child in safety seat, 90-day failure. C hristopher Law rence G uyer, driving 76 mph in a ,55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Peggy Jones Gray, driving 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, S20 and costs, Marilyn Riley Dunlap, exceeding safe speed, costs. John Lindsay White, DWI, sen tenced to GO days, suspended for 2 years, pay a fine of $100 and costs, iiS Local Residents Attend Disabled American Veterans Meeting Among local residents who at tended the 1985 national convention of the , million-member Disabled American Veterans (DAV) and its Auxiliary in New Orleans, La,, July 21-25, were: Richard and Elizabeth Overcash of Amity Hill community, Iredell County. They are members of the Mocksville, Chapter 75, Disabled American Veterans. Ovorcash is currently serving as the Depart ment Commander for the Disabled A m erican V eterans of N orth Carolina. They were among some 4,500. delegates, family . members, and guests who convened at the Sheraton New Orleans Hotel for the largest DAV and Auxiliary con vention in the G5-year-old organization’s history. There they participated in planning the DAV’s activities for the coming year. During the convention, , m ajor emphasis was placed on the DAV’s achievem ent of, m illion-m em ber strength during the past year. DAV leaders assert they’ll need the clout provided by that large number of m em bers to battle current threats to veteran’s benefits and programs for the balance of 1985 and in the years ahead. M ajor speakers at the convention included H arry N. W alters, chief of the Veterans Administration, and John Paul Hammerschmidt, (r- Ark), ranking minority m em ber of the U.S. House Veterans' Affairs Committee. Among the convention’s highliglits was presentation of the Outstanding Disabled Veteran of the Y ear A w ard to A rm ando Albarran of San Antonio, Texas, A fter V ietnam com bat wounds resulted in loss of both legs, Albarran has built a successful career in helping other disabled vets in their efforts to pull new lives together. Elected at the convention to lead the million-member DAV as its National Commander for 19I15-8G w as A1 Linden, who becam e disabled during the Veitnam War. Cliosen as DAV auxiliary National Commander for 1985-81! was Belly W immer. Local delegate Elizabeth Overcash served on the hospital convention conimittee. The DAV is a Congressionally chartered, nonprofit association of veterans disabled in w artim e , m ilitary service. Established in 1920, tlie DAV is dedicated to ser vice to and promotion of (he in terests of all of America's disabled veterans and their families. Nearly half of America’s 2.2 million ser vice-connected disabled veterans in the nation are members of the DA\'. The organization has been qar- ticularly successful in attracting younger veterans to its ranks, with approximately 30 percent of its , membership consisting of disabled Vietnam War era veterans. South Davie To Get Schedule South Davie Junior High School students may pick up schedules on either of the following days; Wednesday, August 14; Tliursday, August 15; or Friday, August IG. Schedules may be picked up in the seliool office between the hours of 8:00-3:30. Students are required to pay a $5,00 student fee and a $5,00 physical education fee before receiving a schedule. H ic k o ry H ill G o lf A n d C o u n try Club Is Now Accepting Applications For Membership. Enjoy An 18 Hole Golf Course, Four Lighted Tennis Courts and A Spacious Swimming Pool In A Family Oriented Atmosphere. Complete Food Service And Variety Of Social Activities Are Available For Your Convenience And Enjoyment. A Choice Of Membership Plans Affords Everyone An Opportunity To Enjoy These Facilities. L o c a te d C o n v e n ie n t ly F o r T h e W ln s to n :S a le n t, C le m m o n s , A d v a n c e A r e a s P le a s e C a ll 998-8746 O r W r it e P . O. B o x 6 , M o c k s v ille , N , C. 2 7 0 2 8 por ^ore Information surrender drivers license, perform 24 hours community service work, com plete alcohol and drug education traffic school. W aller Clifton Phipps, Jr., im proper equipment, costs. Francis G erard Platt, driving 70 mph in a .55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Ricky Lee Draughn, exceeding safe speed, costs, John C hristopher M atthew s, exceeding safe speed, costs, Tonnie Lee Bowers, improper equipment, costs. John R obert Sluser, no registration, driving while license revoked, $200 and costs. Brian Taylor Jones, exceeding safe speed, S25 and costs. Michael Jeffrey Butero, driving GG mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Richard Lewis Tlionipson, im proper equipment, costs. Marion Glen Morgan, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Vernon Craig Hiatt, driving 54 mph in a 45 mph zone, costs. Raym ond Sininm an M cBride, DWI, sentenced to 24 , months, suspended for 5 years, 14 days to be served active, pay a fine of S500 and costs, surrender drivers license, obtain substance al)use assessment, particip ate in any treatm ent recom m ended, com plete alcohol and drug education traffic school, not violate any state or federal laws, not have in possession any alcolujlic beverage. Dewey West, DWI, sentenced to 12 months, suspended for 3 years, 7 days to be served active, pay a fine of $500 and costs, surrender drivers license, obtain substance abuse assessm ent, p articip ate in any treatm ent recommended, complete alcohol and drug education traffic school, not violate any state or federal laws. Robert Stephen Spillman, driving and drinking by provisional licensee, sentenced to GO days, suspended for 2 years, pay a fine of $100 and costs, surrender drivers license, complete alcohol and drug education traffic school, complete 24 hours community service work, not violate any slate or federal laws, rem ain in general good behavior. Glen Eubanks, DWI, sentenced to GO days, suspended for 2 years, pay a fine of $100 and costs, surrender drivers license, perform 24 hours community service work, complete alcohol and drug education traffic school, not violate any slate or federal laws, rem ain in general good behavior. Linda Scott, assault, dismissed on cost, M artha S. Maxwell, worthless check, make restitution, pay costs. E lizabeth H edrick, w orthless check, make restitution, pay costs. Rodger Lee Roach, DWI, no probable cause. Davie High Band Students are (first row) Lisa Becl<, Alexi Slogick, Tam m y Couch, Lisa Gregory, Susan Myers, Ann W alker, Charlene Elmore, DeAnna Cozart, An drea Smith, Sharon Penwell, Angela Koontz; (second row) Karen Penwell, Maurice W alker, Todd Hartm an, Robbie Robertson, Allison Smith, Tracy Elmore, Karla Kilby, Lee Elmore, Brad Link, David Hepler; (third row) Kathy Ferebee, Donnie Jenkins, Andy Reavis, Bradley Pruitt, Chris Allen, Jon Garwood, Kevin Hendrix, Gordon Leary, Robert Patillo. Band Students Attend Camp At L-R Forty band students from Davie High School attended the Band I'Yont Clinics Camp held at Lenoir- Rhyne College in Hickory from July 21-24, The forty students were made up of one drum major, fourteen flag girls, fourteen drum m ers, and eleven squad leaders. The cam p is iiilejKled to add and develop new skills and to improve already existing skills. It also helps to en courage a family feeling and to improve school spirit among the students by spending so much time together. Fifty schools were represented al the camp. At the c-onclusion of the week several trophies w ere aw arded in different areas of participation, D avie High was honored by having winners in several categories and received five Irophies. They included Best Flag Line, Best Drum Line, Best Squaa Leader, Most School Spirit, and Best Overall School. Because of the large number of schools that par ticipated in the cam p and because of Ihe .stiff competilion, these lionors are noteworthy. Mr, Robert Patillo and Mrs, Kathy Ferebee, directors of the D avie High Band, w ere very pleased with the success of the camp, t''erebee was (luoted as saying that the directors are always excited wiien students have so much fun and are learning al tlie same time, "The skills that we learned at the band clinic will improve the showmanship of the band. And, of course, we were honored to have received so many trophies and to have been selected as the best out of fifty bands," said Patillo, Megan Diane Naylor, daughter of R alph and N ora N aylor of Mocksville, celebralotl her fifth birthday July Gth at her iMa-Maw and I’a-I’aw's home in Alocksville. Approximately 18 guests including two little special guests this year, a little brother Clay Naylor, and a little cousin Amber Thompson, also enjoyed the party. IMegan celebrated with a little pony cakc and received many nice presents, iMi-gan would like to (hank everyone, lor making her parly lots of fun. Her m aternal grandparents are Mr. and I\lrs. Fred I'urches of Farmington. Paternal grandparents are i\Ir. and Mrs. Benny Naylor of Mocksville. Great-grandmothers are Mrs. Pearl Bowden and Mrs. Sadie Naylor, also of Mocksville. Dr. Charles F. Williams of V a lle y A n im a l C lin ic is p l e a s e d t o a n n o u n c e t h e a s s o c i a t i o n o f D r . J u d y C . 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Sale Ends July 311 Save On G oodyear Bias PIv P ow er S treak // WiMlowall SAir i’iiiciiNo Usdo onedeci WhitUWAll SAir i'niccNolradanuodod B78-13 $29.90 H7B-M S41.65C/8-1-t 532.00 E7U-16 $35.251)78-14 S33.10 F78-15 $37.40r:/0-M S33.85 G78-15 $40,25F78-14 $36.00 ft 78-lb $42.30G78-14 $39.15 L70-15 $44.45 Sato Ends July 31 S a v e O n A il Season Radials Sale Enas July 31 S a v e O n A r r i v a R a d i a l s*3395 P15&/80R12WhitewallsNo IriJde ni;i,*Uod BlackballSlit SALE PRICE No Kadt naidad P155/80R13 47.95 54.95 56.95 P165/B0R13 P175/80R13 P165/00R15 ok BlackatailSlic SAIL PRICL Me (r«0e niidtd P175/70R13 $45.95 P185/70R13 $49.95 P185/70R14 $51.95 Salu EndB July 31 S a v e O n V e c t o r R a d i a l s $ e a 9 559 Pl&5/80ni3 Whitewalls No trado noodod Solu Ends July 31 BlatkwallSUt SALC PRICE N« (rada nitdad P165/80R13 65.95 P17S/80R13 :67.95 P175/70R13 67.95 BlackwallSlia SALE PRIC( No U94t Madtd P185/70R13 69.95 75.95P1B5/70R14 Sala Ends July 31 I N ew Tiem po R adial Whiia«stlSlia iT O . P185/B0R13P185/75H14Pj95/75nj4P?05/75ni4 42.9547.95 4.9.Q.S51.95 PZ0b/7SH15P215/75H15P??6/75fil5P235/75R15 53.9555.95 5fi.9561.95 S a v e O n Light Truck & RV Radials * 7 4 9 5 W ra n g le r F ta d ia l TRUCK OulliMv Whilo Lallur Sue LoadHanga n i SAIEl'HICri Hu liMaa ttuadsd lo n ib B 5 (j'J $79.95 31-nf)0R15 ii »1 bO 86.99 Salti Endt July 31 4 Ways To Charge - Our instunt Credit Plan - The Silver Card - MasterCard - Visa STORE HOURS 8 a.m. • 6 p.m. Mon. - Sat.. CAROLINA TIRE CO. R e t a i l D i v i s i o n o f B r a d R a g a n , I n c . _______ 962 Yadkinville -toad L”! Phone 634.6liS^ 8-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1985 Mrs. Michael Ray Smith ...was Jennifer Lynn Upchurch Jennifer Lynn Upchurch And Michael R. Smith Vows Spoken Miss.Jennilei- Lynn Upchui'cli and Michael Ray Smith were united In mai-i-iage Saturday, August 3. In a formal 2 o'clock ceremony held at Koiinoak Baptisl Cliurc)). Winston- Salem. The Hev. Ray Hamilton officiated at the double-ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by .Mrs. Colleen Sanders, organist, of Winston-Salem, and soloist Miss DeAnne West, also of Winston-Salem, who sang, “Lead Us, Guide Us." As the bridal couple knelt at the prie-dieu Miss West also sang the “Wedding I’rayer." The recessional was (lie “ W edding M arch” i)y Mendelssonn. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Grace Upchurch of Winston-Salem and the late Mr. John Upchurch. She attended Salem B aptist Christian School in Winston-Salem, U niversity of N orth C arolina, Chapel Mill and Forsyth Technical College in Winston-Salem. She is employed by Hunter Publishing Company in Winston-Salem. The bridegroom is tlie son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley 1-. Smith of Route 1, Advance. He attended Salem Baptist Christian School in Winston- Salem and. is a graduate of Davie High School, Mocksville. He is employed by Hanes Corporation in Advance. The bride, given in m arriage by her cousin, Tim Henderson, woi’e a .. formal gown of ivory taffeta and Chantilly lace. The bodice was fashioned with a sheer yoke of schifni lace bordered with a ruffle and full pouff sleeves. The skirt was designed with chantilly lace ruffles across the front detailed with ap pliques of lace in an inverted V design. The back skirt was made with tiers of lace ruffles from the waist and formed a full chapel train. The bride’s dress was handmade by Ruby of “ Ruby’s Boulit|ue’’ in Salisbury, N.C. The veil was waltz length ivory bridal illusion bordered with matching lace and featured a blu.sher attached to a caplet of lace ■ and pearls. She carried a cascade bouquet of pink and while roses, white daisies, stephanotis, lilies of the valley, and accented with ivy and ivory satin stream ers. Mrs. Tammy Everhart served as matron of honoi-. She wore a formal pink gown of m atte taffeta and carried a bouquet of pink roses, white daisies, baby’s breath and ivy and pink satin stream ers. Mr. Stanley Smith was his son’s best. man. Ushers were John Stephens and Wayne Stoneman of Advance. The m other of the bride ciiose a form al gown of peach-colored chiffon over taffeta. Her gown was accented with a corsage of white phalaenopsis orchids and baby’s breath. The groom ’s m other wore a steel gray lloor-length gown of lace and satin over taffeta designed with a fitted bodice and matching jacket. Her corsage was the sam e as that of the mother of the bride. iMrs. Dianna Stephens and Donna Smith, sisters of the groom, at tended the guest register. Mrs. Jackie Hamilton directed the wedding. RECEPTION Jm m ediateJy following the wedding ceremony, a reception was held in the couple's honor in the fellowship hall of the church. The bride’s table was covered with a pink tablecloth and white lace overlay with a lloor-length skirt enhanced with pink satin bows. It w as centered with an arrangem ent of pink and white • sum m er llowers and greenery. Silver holders with lighted pink tapers were on either side of the flowers. The elegant four-tiered wedding cake was decorated with pink, lavender, and white flowers and centered with a m iniature bride and groom. A silver punch bowl held refreshing pink punch. Assisting in the serving were Mildred White and Ella Mae Linville, aunts of the groom. Mrs. Ruth Hockaday of Advance was in charge of the reception. After a wedding trip, the couple will live in Winston-Salem but later move into their new home on Peaceful Valley Road, Route 1, Advance, N.C. Trans|X)rtation for the bridal couple was furnished by “Place to Place" limousine service of Ber- . muda Run. Citizens Urged To ‘Speak Ouf The Governor’s Advisory Council on Aging is urging citizens to par ticipate in a special scries of future public hearings, called "speak- outs,” designed to explore the needs and problems of older women in North Carolina. The speak-outs are now being organized and are ten tatively .scheduled to be held in October and November in seven locations across the state. E laine Sloops, A ssistant Secretary of the N.C. Division of Aging, said that these hearings deal with a crucial issue in determining the future of older adults, “Many older women in our society face the tragic prospect of iwverly and despair during their golden years,” she emphasized. “ In fact, older women are often considered the poorest of the |X )o r.” Stoops ixilnted out that the council has created a Committee on the Concerns of Older Women to collect data regarding the health and social condition of older women as well as their problem s and needs, and to m ake recommendations on how to improve their quality of life. C om m ittee chairperson Ann Johnson said the magnitude of the problems facing older women make the speak-outs essential. "Women are outliving men at a rate of almost two to one,” she noted, "and most of these women have not been in the work force long enough to receive retirem ent benefits. Following the death of their s|x)use they have a reduced standard of living and many develop health problems.” "There are also some illnesses that are unique to women and many are caught in the bind of reduced incomes with which to face the high cost of medical care,” Mrs. Johnson added. "W e must give older women the support they need to live a decent and independent life." She also pointed out that older adults aged H5 and over are the nation’s fastest growing |X)pulation a n d . most of these citizens are women. Mrs. Johnson said local steering commitlees will be developing a coalition of organizations interested in co-sponsoring local Speak-Outs. Organization leaders can contact the following persons for details of the , m eetings in th eir areas: Asheville; Mrs. Juanita Dixon (704- (HU-oy82); Raleigh; Ann M. Johnson 019-BB8-D247); Charlotte: Beverly Patnaik (704-372-7170); High Point; E lizabeth W elch (U19-7G1-1925); Wilmington: Louise Siler (S)li)-7G2- 5374); Greenville: H, L. Mitchell (9IU-357-0005); and L um berton; M argaret Hardee (919-323-4191). Around And About 31 FAMILY MEMBERS ATTEND REUNION Thirty-one family m em bers attended a family reunion at the home of Clif and Ollie Evans on the 64 by-pass near the rescue squad. A good time was enjoyed by all. The m em bers that attended were as follows; Cliff and Ollie Evans; Randy Gene Pyatt, Rutherfordton, N.C.; Gail and Jerry Evans, Kristie and Craig, Macon, Ga.; Sherri, Bobby Hollifield and April, BeboyN.C.; Nancy Shiver, Greensboro, N.C.; Da ffie M atthews and Phillip, Greensboro; Doyle and Ruby Evans, Forest City, N,C,; Mike and Carol Ennis, Wake Forest; Pearl Huffman, Candor, N.C.; Jean and Jim Pyatt, Rutherfordton; Helen Curtis and 2 grandsons, Keith and Zeb, M arion; Beary and Frankie Craig, Kellie, and Lacey, Nebo; Joey and Linda Dobson, Rusty and Crystal, Black Mountain, N.C,; Kim Evans, Marior4, N.C.; and Gladys Darkis, Mocksville. WOMAN ATTENDS MARY KAY SEMINAR IN DALLAS Sheila Young of Mocksville, N.C., an indpeendent Beauty Consultant for Mary Kay Cosmetics, has just returned home from three days of intensive sales and product training in Dallas as a participant in Mary Kay’s 1985 national sem inar. More than 30,000 independent beauty consultants and sales directors flocked to Dallas between July 22 and August 3 to attend one of four con secutive three-day meetings. In keeping with the company’s committment to recognize outstanding business women, this year’s multi-million dollar sem inar was appropriately entitled “Applause, Applause!” To enable Sheila, who joined Mary Kay in February, 1984, to build her Mary Kary business in the months ahead, dozens of specialized classes were held each day in product knowledge, Color Awareness, sales training, business m anagem ent, goal setting and other valuable tools for business success. Besides intensive training, company founder and Chairman of the Board Mary Kay Ash also uses the annual meeting to personally rew ard and recognize the outstanding achievers of the past year. During four identical Awards Night extravaganzas, the company distributed more than a million dollars in ftu" coats and jackets, luxiu'y vacations, shopping sprees and gold and diamond jewelry. Mary Kay Cosmetics, Inc., is an international m anufacturer and distributor of premium skin, hair and body care products, cosmetics, toiletries and fragrances. Net sales for 1984 were $277.5 million. Sheila is a 1972 graduate of Da vie High School. She is the daughter of Sadie Burton of Holiday Acres. Sheila’s husband, Kim, is currently stationed at Sheppard A.F.B., Texas. RESIDENTS ATTEND WRESTLING MATCHES Jim m y Keaton of Rt. 6, Mocksville went to Catawba College in Salisbury on July 30 for NWA wrestling m atches. He had a ringside seat and enjoyed several good m atches, but thought the action outside was a lot better than the inside. One of his favorite w restlers walked up to him with a big hand shake. He was Robert Gibson which is one of the Rock-N-Roll Express. He also talked to Ricky Morton, his partner, Jim m y, his mother, sister, and cousin really enjoyed the action. The handshake and picture taken with Gibson m eant a lot to him. Also his sister, Pam , and his cousin, Janice, received a kiss from them, GROUP ATTENDS ALABAMA CAR RACE A group from Forsyth, Yadkin, and Davie Counties went to the races in Talladega, Ala. last weekend. While staying in Atlanta, the group enjoyed many activities. Visits w ere m ade by several to the Peachtree Plaza, via the subway. In addition to seeing a very exciting race we had an enjoyable time at the Terrace Garden Inn. Among the group from Davie County were Freem an, Tony and Gladys Lowe, Jay E ast and others. The tour was escorted by Gladys Lowe. Other trips are being planned for 1986 to different race tracks. Travel was via Carolina American Bus Co. with driver Bernle Millikan. FORMER PIANO STUDENT VISITS TEACHER Dr. and M rs. Samuel J. Calvert and daughter, Elizabeth, of Fayetteville, and Mrs. C lavert’s mother, Mrs. M arshall Riley of Greensboro, were recent guests of Miss Louise Stroud at her home on M aple Avenue. Mrs. Calvert is the form er Nancy Grey Riley, who lived in the William R. Davie community for a short period of tim e in her childhood. She was a piano student of Miss Stroud’s at the William R. Davie School. They have kept in touch through the years, but this was their first visit since the Calvert’s wedding twenty years ago. CARTER GRADUATES FROM WCU Jill M arie C arter of Route 3, Mocksville, graduated from W estern Carolina University on Friday, August 2, 1985. Ms. C arter graduated with a bachelor’s degree in art and interior design. Birth Announcements WISE Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wayne Wise of Route 3, Mocksville, are proud to announce the birth of tlieir first child, a son, Larry Wayne Wise, II on July 2G, 1985 at 3:22 p.m. at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. At birth, the baby weighed G lbs. 10 ozs. and was 19',^ inches in length. M aternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John S. Gray of Route 9, Greensboro. Paternal grandparent is Mrs. Lucille M. Wise of Clemmons. Paternal great-grandm other is Mrs. Albert McGee of Wilkesboro. BELL Mr. and Mrs. K ns Bell of Raleigh, N.C., are proud to announce the birth of their first child, a son, Mattiiew Kristopher, on Friday, August 2. At birth, the baby weighed C lbs. 5 ozs. M aternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. I'lake Blackwood of Edgewood C ircle, Cooleem ee. M aternal great-grandparents are the late Mr. and Mrs. John Barnes of Cooleemee; Mrs. Jam es E. Horton of Salisbury; and the late Mr. F red L. Blackw ood of Cooleemee. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Kirby R. Bell of Farm- ville, N.C. P atern al great- grandparents are Mrs. Robert Bell of Farm ville and the late Mr. Robert Bell of Farm ville, and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Moye of Farmville. Mrs. Bell is the form er Gina Blackwood of Cooleemee. Women^s Af^low Holds Meeting The Women’s Aglow Fellowship International Evening Chapter of Winston-Salem, will hold an In terdenom inational m eeting on Tuesday evening, August 13. Fellowship will begin at 7:00 p.m. in tlie Y.W.C.A. Living Room. M argaret Sm athers from Ashville will lx> the speaker. The recent heart-rending experience of the break-up of her Christian family has given lier a first liand knowledge of the ail-suliicii'ncy of God’s grace in m ajor liuriing area of today’s society. Tlie doors of her heart and her home are open to the bruised and wounded. All ladies and friends are invited. Foi- more information call 7GG-534G or 7G8-0241. CRUMP Mr. and Mrs. Irving P. Crump of Gibsonville, N.C,, announce tlie birtli of their first child, a daughter, Maggie LeeAnn, born Thursday, July 25, 1985, at Moses Cone Hospital at Greensboro. M aternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J. K. McCulloh, Jr, of Rt 1, Advance and Mrs. John K. Mc Culloh of Route 3, Mocksville, N.C. Paternal grandparents are Edgar Reece Crump and the late Georgia Alderidge Crump of Norwood, N.C. Socializing In All Your Photography Needs..... 6 3 4 -0 1 5 8 34 '€ c u 'tl y iftM te o H c c ^ :ii^ /e J1 HOURSi fA ^Mon.. Tuei., Thun., FrI. 9«30 to 5 S Saturday 9t30 to 1 ( / ^ Cloied Wadneiday iT o t h e r h o u r s b y a p p o in t m e n t / Mrs. Johnny Dale Blackwelder ...was Nancy Caroline Johnson Nancy Caroline Johnson And Johnny Dale Blackwelder Wed N ancy C aroline Johnson and Johnny Dale Blackwelder were m arried on July 29, 1985 at G p.m. Reverend Kenneth Hyde of Ijames B aptist Church perform ed the private ceremony. The bride wore a tea length, lace over satin wedding gown, and carried a bouquet of pink long stem med roses. Attending the ceremony were the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W ayne N orm an Johnson; the groom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jolin Samuel Blackwelder; the groom’s brother, Billy; two of the bride’s sisters. Melody and Huldah; and a close friend of the bride and groom, TcitI Shinault. The bride is a 1982 graduate of Davie High,, and a 1984 graduate of Davidson Community College with an Associate degree in Fine Arts. She is presnetly employed at Ben Franklin. The groom is a 1981 graduate of Davie High, and is presently em ployed at Food Lion. The couple will make their home at Rt. 3, Mocksville. MerrellAnd Wesley Are United Mr. and Mrs. George Edgar M errell, Jr. of Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Wesley Head of Cooleemee, announce the m arriage uniting their children, Sarah Elizabeth to Stephen Wesley, on Friday, August 2. The ceremony was performed in Columbia, S.C. by the former pastor of the bride, the Rev. W alter L. Howell of Columbia, S.C. The bride is a graduate of UNCC’s External Degree Program with New York University. She was formally employed with Integon Corporation in Winston-Salem. The bride-groom is a graduate^of Catawba College. He is currently a second year students in the MBA Executive Program at Tiie Babcock Graduate School of Management, Wake Forest University. He is employed with NCNB in Cliarlotte. After a wedding trip to Disney World and Epcot Center in Orlando, Florida, the couple will reside in Charlotte. The Staff Of Shear D e lig h t Is Proud To Announce The Addition Of To Its Staff I _ _ „ _ ^ _ C l i p _ a n d _ S a y e _ _ _ _ _ _ ■ ! R o b i n ’s S p e c i a l | Call Robin Todfiy at 492-7616 Shear Delight R o u t e 1 M o c k s v ille , N .C . OPEN IN STATESVILLE DENTURES • Upper & Lower 4 20 And Up • Simple Extractions 4 2 • Partiais 4 35 And Up • Repairs, Relines, Fillings Hours: M on.-Fri. -9:00A .M . -5 :0 0 P.M. DR. 1B.D. SMITH, D.D.S,P.A. 2515 W. Front St. Statesville (1,000 Ft. Off 1-40 On Hwy. 90 East) CALL FOR APPOINTMENT OR INFORMATION (704)873-0347 We Accept Insurance And Medicaid r ; ; DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1985-9 Mrs. David Walter McMillan ...was Shelia Marie Gentle Shelia Marie Gentle ir David Walter McMillan Are United Miss Shelia Marie Genlle and David Waller McMillan were uniled in, m arriage Salurday, August :i, 1U85, at 3 p.m. 'Hie ceremony was held at Calvary Baptist Church in Winston-Salem, N.C. The Rev. Don Mann was the officiating minister. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. W alter Genlle of Yadkinville, N.C. She is a graduate of Forbush High School and at tended Forsyth Technical College. Shelia is employed at Forsyth Memorial Hospital as Secretary for Equal Em ploym ent O pportunity and M anagem ent System s Engineering. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. Gale 13. McMillan and the late Mrs. Belva J. McMillan of West Jef ferson, N.C. David is a graduate of North Carolina State University with a M aster’s Degree in Industrial M anagement. He is employed at Forsyth Memorial Hospital as Vice President of Corporate Planning. A program of wedding music was presented by organist, Mrs. Geneva Renegar, of Mocksvillc, N.C. The bride, given in. m arriage by her father, wore a gown of ivory satin and re-embroidered alencon lace. Tlie gown was designed with a sabrina neckline and long straight lace appliqued sleeves. The l»dice was covered with re-embroidered alencon lace and embellished with seed pearls. The back of the dress was cut in a deep v to the waist. The full skirt fell from a natural waistline and extended into a chapel train. The skirt accented with lace and edged with a border of lace. Her fingertip veil of silk illusion was scattered with pearls was secured to bridal wreath , made of silk organza flowers and pearls. The bride’.'i mother wore an aqua polyester crepe street length dress with a sheer overlay. Mrs. Gay Reavis, the bride’s sister of Yadkinville, N.C. was matron of honor. She wore a coral dress of polyester crepe with a. gathered skirt and capelet-type collar, accented with a matching cumberbun. ■ The bridesmaids and flower girl, dressed identically to the matron of honor. B ridesm aids w ere Miss Tammy Reavis, niece of the bride, Miss Jennifer Johnson, cousin of the bride, Ms. Linda Burchette of A- dvance, N.C. and Miss Ann Sharpe of W inston-Salem , N.C. Each carried a long stem yellow rose with baby’s breath and stream ers. Miss Rachel McCollum was flower girl. Mr. Gale B. McMillan, of West Jefferson, N.C., -fath e r of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Phil McMillan, brother of the bridegroom, of Houston, Texas, Jason Reavis, nephew of the bride, Charles Hauser of Winston-Salem, N.C. and Janies Richardson of W inston-Salem . N.C. Zach Richardson was ring bearer. Mrs. Anne Ivey, of Yadkinville, N.C., presided al the guest register and Miss Allison Wesley of Winston- Salem, N.C. distributed .schrolls and rice bags. The wedding was directed by Mrs. K arolyn Chapm an of W inston- Salem, N.C. After a wedding trip to Bermuda, the couple will make their home in Winston-Salem, N.C, RECEPTION Jm m ediately following the ceremony, a reception was held in the L.H. Angel Room of the church. The guests were served the wedding cake. Mints, finger sandwiches, fruit punch, melon balls, and nuts were also served. The flower arrangem ent was of coral, yellow and white pastels to carry out Ihe color scheme. Serving at the reception were: Mrs. Phyllis Ivester, Mrs. Judy Richardson, Mrs. Robin McCollum, and Mrs. Peggy Gentry. Hostesses were: Donna Matthews, Darlene Cope, and Elaine Janies. BRIDAL LUNCHEON ^ The bridal luncheon was given by the bride’s mother, Mrs. June Gentle at G-Anna's in Winston- Salem, N.C. on Monday, July 29, li) ().'). SHOWERS A miscellanc-ous shower was held Saturday, July G, by friends and relatives of the bride. A lingerie and linen shower was given, Sunday, ,July 1-1, by friends of the bride. Davie Arts Council Plans Festival For Saturday, Sept. 21 The Davie County Arts Council has begun planning its Arts Alive Since '75 Festival for .Saturday, Sept. 21. Festivities will get under way at Hi a.m. on the square with a variety of ciilerlainment throughout the day. A street dance, featuring the Top 40 Band TKO, will play for the street dance later that evening. Arts and crafts, as well as live dem onstrations, will line Main Street. The Arts Council invites all local artists, exhibitors and craflspeople to participate. For information and registration call 704-0IM-:ill2 or w rite Ihe D avie County A rts Council, PO Box 74-1, Mocksvillc, NC 27(I2K. B A N D W I T H U S i We carry all recom m ended band instruments. Rent to own: as low as $14.00 monthly. New and used instrum ents. Low, low financing. We C an M ake B e a u lilu l M usic Togetherl z M u s ic ^ a r t Ketner Center, Salisbury 1-800-222-9692, toll free 19S5 Carolina Streetscene To Be Held September 7-8 G ram m y A w ard w inner Ray Stevens, the big band sound of the Count Basie Orchestra, and jazz great Al Hirt will headline the musical acts at the 198,i Carolina Streetscene, Sept. 7-H. Carolina Streetscene, an outdoor festival with well-known en tertainm ent and arts and crafts from throughout the South, is co sponsored by Winston and Salem cigarettes and The Arts Council, Inc. Other artists appearing in concert during the festival are the Bellamy Brothers, Bill Monroe, and Bobljy “ Blue" Bland. Singer songw riter Stevens is known for his diverse musical and lyrical mixture. That, mixture has produced such hit songs as ‘‘S trea k ,” “ Ahab the A rab," “M isty,” and his Grammy Award w inning song “ E verything Is Beautiful." The big band swing that the late Count Basie fathered lives on through his orchestra, now under the direction of trum peter Thad Jones. Basie died in 1!)B4 after more than five decades of performing his musical magic around the world. Jones, a nine-year veteran of B asie’s band, returned from Denmark to direct the orchestra. Hirt, a child prodigy who began his musical training at (he age of six, has been callcd the finest trumpet player in the world today. His style-difficult to categorize- mixes Dixieland with jazz, classical with swing. W hatever the style, it has earned Hirt many awards, including Artist of the Year and the coveted Grammy. Howard and D avid B ellam y, considered one of country, m usic’s top duos, are best known for their hit singles “ Redneck G irl” and “ If I Said You Had a Beautiful Body (Would You Hold It Against Me'?)." Monroe, the recognized father of bluegrass music, is known for his high, piercing voice and nimble m andolin playing. An acknowledged legend in his own time, Monroe has been named to the Country Music Association Hall of Fam e and is a Grand Ole Opry m ember of long standing. Bobby Bland is considered one of the most enduring and respected vocalists in the history of American popular music. His songs, including “ It’s My Life, Baby," and “Further Up The Road," have cemented his place as one of the all-time great blues singers. “We are delighted to be s|)onsors of this fine event and to be able to bring such exciting talent to Win ston-Salem for Carolina Streetscene ’83,” said G. Dee Smith, executive vice president of R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., m aker of Winston and Salem cigarettes. “ The entertainm ent spans a broad range of the musical spec trum , from country to jazz, and we believe there is something for everyone to enjoy." In addition to the musical groups. N ational B asketball A ssociation superstars Michael Jordan and Jam es Worthy also will be on hand as part of Reynolds Tobacco’s Special Events activities. Opening cerem onies for the festival which normally take place on Saturday morning, will be held this year at G p.m. on Thursday, Sept. 5, at Winston Square. The opening ceremonies will coincide with a special arts showing at about 20 galleries in the downtown area. The traditional preview party will be held on the parking lot at the Winston Plaza Hotel on Friday, Sept. G, beginning al 4:30 p.m. Along with, m usic and entertainm ent. W orld Tobacco A uctioneering Champion Bob Cage will demon strate his 400-word-a-minute chant during the parly. The eighth annual running of the Piedmont Federal Five-Miler will begin at 1!:;!0 a.m . Saturday, with starting and finish lines at Grace Park in West End. More than 1,00U runners participated in the race last year. All other activities will begin al 11 a.m. on Salurday and 1 p.m. on Sunday. Activities will end at G p.m. each day. The concerts will be pcrfo)‘nied on eight enlerlainnient stages located throughout the festival area. Davie Democrats To Meet August 13 Davie County Democrats will meet Tuesday, August 13 al 7:30 p.m. al the Town Hall. All Democrats are invited to attend. All Democrats who wish to con- tribule to the Sustaining Fund should contact Nell Dillon. Winston- Triad Lupus Meets The Winston-Triad Lupus Chajiler will meet Sunday, August 11, 1085, at the H ighland P resbyterian Church activities building al 2:30 p.m. There will be a supjiorl group meeting and Highlights of the July , 1085, Lupus Foundation of American Annual Conference, in Dallas, including the Medical ,Sym|)osium. Free and open to Ihe public. For literature or information call 724- U303 or 7G8-1493. Sliiinnon .Alyssa Holmes, daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. Joe Ilolines of 372 Tot Street, Mocksville, was six years old iMonilay, July S. She ci'lcbrateil with a party al her home on Satunlav, July II. Family and frienils enjoyed a “.My Little Pony" cake, made li.v her niollier, along witli hill dogs, potato chips, ice cream , and knol-aiil. Shannon received many nice gifts from meniher.s of her family and her nine friends who atlendeil. S|iecial guests were her sister. Ashley, and her grandparents. .Mrs. .Annie F. Hill of Miioresville and .Mr. and .Mrs. C.F. Holmes of Mocksvillc. Shan non’s great-grandparents are .Mr. and .Mrs. '('..A. Freeland of .Ml. lilla and .Mrs. Kne Holmes of .Miicksville. Annette Salmon Is Shower Honoree A floating bridal shower was held Salurday. August 3 for Miss Annette Salmon at the Sheffield Community Center. Miss Salmon is the Sept. 7 bride- elect of Jesse Lee Stroud. The couple will exchange vows -at II a.m. al Rock Spring Baptist Church. Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. Linda Smith, iMrs. Maria Knight and Mrs. Martha Lambert. A color scheme of pink and white flowers was used. The bride-elect was presented with a silk corsage of pink roses upon her arrival. Special guests included, mother of the bride, Mi'S. Cai’ol Salmon, mother of the groom, Mrs. Naomi Stroud and Crystal Salmon, sister- in-law of the bride. Winston-Salem Symphony To Hold Auditions The Winston-Salem Symphony will hold auditions on September 21, for ixisitions with the orclie.stra for the 1085-l!li season. Openings are for section violin, section viola, section cello, second oboe and English horn- utility oboe. Auditions will he heard by the Sym phony’s M usical D irector, Peter f-’arrel and principals of each section of the current orchestra. Auditioning musicians will be asked to prepare specific pieces for the auditions and special emphasis w’ill be placed on sighlreading. The auditions will be held at the rehearsal hall of Hanes Communily Center, GIO Coliseum Drive in Winston-Salem. Persons interested in auditioning should write or call the Sym phony Office al GIO Coliseum Drive Winston-Salem, NC 2710G (010) 725-10:)3. for an ap pointment and to obtain a list of , audition repertory. ; The Winston-Salem Symphony is a , m etropolitan orchestra con tracting musicians on a per service basis. The Symphony plays a Winter Classical sei'ies of 7 pairs of con certs. a Winter Pops series of 3 concerts 4 outdoor Summer Con certs. a 4-concerl Children’s series, plus other special engagements throughout the year. The number of services expected for the 108.")-8G season for most players will be approximately 120. In addition to the specific |X)silions listed above, qualified players are inviled to audition for alternate |x)sitions for other sec tions of Ihe orchestra. Salmon-Stroud Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Salmon, Jr., of Route 2, Harmony announce the engagement of their daughter, Rhonila Annette to Mr. Jesse Lee Stroud. The Bride-elect is a 1984 graduate of North Iredell High School. Her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Garl Lee Stroud, of Route 4, Statesville. He is a 1979 graduate of North Iredell High School and attended Catawba College. He is presently employed by Drexel-Heritage of Mocksvills. An 11 a.m . ceremony is planned for September 7th a t Rock Spring Baptist Church of Route 2, Harmony. Mrs. Jack E. Shanks, Rt. 6, Mocksville was presented a plaque for poll-ette of the year at the 1985 N.C. Polled Hereford Field Day held recently at Whip-O-Will Farms. She is currently serving as president of the poll-ette organization and this award gives her the opportunity to compete nationally in January for "National Poll-ette of the Year." M jf . 5 Miles West of Tanglewood Park on Hwy. 158 ¥ Stella's Home Baked Goodies Open Tues. - Sat. JO-5 Phone 998-3894 PIANOS & ORGANS - PORTABLE KEYBOARDS - GRANDFATHER CLOCKS, TOO! UP TO 50% OFF ★ All Major Brands At ★ Disposal Prices 2 DAYS ONLY-AUGUST 9th to 10th Friday 10a.m. to 9p.m. Saturday 9a.m. to 5p.m. Discounted New Discounted Close-Outs Excess Inventory Bankrupt Stock DIscountlnued Models Rotary Hut Mocksville, N.C. All Merchandise Is Warranted & Serviced By Area Dealers — Delivery & Tuning Provided — 5 WAYS TO BUY Cash or Check VISA Card 60 Mos. - No Down Payment 90-Day Cash Option Layaway Rev. Wilkinson To Speak At Fork Baptist Hev. Yates K. Wilkinson, Jr., former pastor of Fork Baptist Church from M arch 1U7:1 - March 19111, will deliver the Homecoming message on August 11, with services beginning at lOM.'i a.m. Hev. Wilkinson was active in many phases of community wide services while serving the area. Presently serving as Pastor of W estchester Baptist Church in High Point, N.C., Kev. Wilkinson is m arried to Nelda Lawing Wilkinson and they have two daughters, Kim ' and Carol. Fork Baptist Church is located on Highway G4 East. Kev. Gordon .Joyner, the present Pastor, urges all former members and visitors to attend. Dinner on the ground will bo approximately 12:30 p.m. Afternoon singing at I;,™ will feature The Foundations Q uartet from Le.xington, N.C. 10-D A VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8,1985 Four Comers News Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fleming spent Sunday night in the moun tains. Mrs. IMildred Hutchins of High Point, M arilee L atham of Mocksville, Mrs. Paul Todd of W inston-Salem , w ere M onday dinner guests of Mrs. ,Iohnsie Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and family were Sunday night supper guests of Mrs. Johnsie Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White visited W.A. White Sunday evening. Those visiting A.C. Hatledge Sr. and Kdna Mae Hatledge during the weekend were Debbie Hatledge and friend, Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Hatledge, Jr., Frank Carter and Bill Baity. IjamesBaptist Celebrates Homecoming Rev. Yates Wilkinson Homecoming Is Set At Hardison The Annual Hom ecom ing at Hardison United Methodist Church will be Sunday, August lllh. Sunday School will be at and preaching service at 11. The new pastor of the church, the Hev. Wade Childers, will be preaching at the 11 o'clock service. A covered dish lunch will be held in the church fellowshii) hall at 12:00. An afternoon singing will begin at 1 :;!0. Singing will be by the Hardison Choir, also the Gospel Echoes of Hardison. Special guest singers will he the Gospel Light Quartet of the New Union M ethodist Church. Everyone is invited to attend. Homecoming To Be Observed At New Union Homecoming wilFbe observed at p.m. Sunday and go through Fi’iday New Union iMethodist Church, ■Sunday. August 11. The Hev. Wade Wright will be the guest speaker for the 11 a.m. worship service. Lunch will be in the fellowship hall following the worship service. Hevival services will start at 7::iU nigiit. Dr. Ellsworth Nothstine will be the speakei- for the revival services. Dr. N othstine and the congregation at New Union invites the public to attend these special services^_____ ___________ W illia m .N’icluilas CoAart, son of H ill and .loy Cn/.arl, ceU'bratecI his (ith h irtlid a y cm .August 2 at .\o rlli .M yrtle lic a i li. W illie enjiiyi'H a H illy lid li P a rly at Showbiz P i//a I’ h u c given by his (ira iid ila ild x ■ and (;ra n d in » n iie C o /.art. W illie ’s special guests al the P a rty were his pareiUs, Ills sister I.aurea, (ira n d - ila d d ' and G ranclniiiinie l'(» a rl, I riele Sain C dzarl anil his eiiiisiiis .li’iiiiili'i;^ and H renl C iizarl. W illie anil his parents and l.anreii w iiiilil like III say thank yon to .lanie anil Li'u C o /arl for a great \V'eek al the lieaeli anil lo r m aking W illie's lltli h irtlid a y a very special line. W illie w m ilil also like to thank everyiine liir llie nice g ills lie reeeiveil. I ll’ is the grandsun of l.en anil .lanie C n /a ii. and C ariil anil Hetty .la ini's, and the great-grandson of .Mrs. Velm a C'o/.art anil .Mrs. Sadie \a \lin '. I jam es Baptist Church of Houte 1, Sheffield Hoad, will be celebrating hom ecom ing and having a dedication service for the new education and fellowship building Sunday, August 11, lims, at the 11 o'clock worship hour. Kev. Hobert Clegg, of the N.C. Baptist Convention Building and Planning Department, will be the speakei- for these services. Following the 11 o'clock services homecoming dinner will be served- in the new fellowship hall. There will be an open house from 2 until 4 in the'afternoon, and there will also be singing in the sanctuary. Hevival services begin at 7:30 p.m. and will continue through Saturday, August 17, meeting each evening at 7:;tO. Michael Hyde of Pleasant View B aptist Church, Morganton, N.C., will-be preaching the revival messages. - . rn& m kevui Goiilshy, sun of I'Mr, and Mrs. ,lohn Goolsby of Houte 3, Aliieksville, is the rirst place winner In grade for July in the Ihines .Mall's Summer Hookworm Club, lie has been awarded a special prize of a S.11I llanes .Mall gift certificate. Kevin won by reading 3li books with an average length of IIKI pages each anil eiiiupletiiig a written report on each hook. Maranatha Christian News The D aisies of M aranatha Christian Assembly went camping Friday night with Spon.sor Pattv Hodges. .Saturday they went on ii picnic and swim m ing at Tanglewood. The Daisies consist of Christina Hodges, Slelanie Hodges, and Susan Page. Hoyal Hangers of Maranallui Christian Assembly allended the Districl Pow-Wow in Siler City. Games, swimming, rope and tool cr;iH were .some of the activities provided. Those attending were Hilly and Charles Page, Chuck Boyter. Commander Lee Page accompanied the boys. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Route 7, Jericho Road Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 492-5291 FREE FOOD PACKAGES P:CK u p D A T f August 14,1985 1 iMfe 4;u u p.m . uiiiil 6:00 p.m . There will be free food given away every tvi^o weeks. It can be picked up at the church bulldinq between the hours of cafiSng 492'529T'’'''^ evening. Or by ' Wayne Hendrix, Minister P.O. Box 3,4b _____ Mocksville, N.C. 27028 GOD'S FIVE MINUTES “There is a tiine for everylhinj;......- Ecciejiastcs 3:i, The Living sibic ASSEMBLY OF GOD VARANATHA CHRISTIAN ASSEM BLYB09 N. Main Street Mocksville, N.C,Rev. Michael Brake Sunday School 10:00a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worsh^^^ ^ ^ 7:00p.m. ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCHHighway 601Wesley Cook, Pastor Sunday Services;BIbleStudy 9:4Sa.m.BIbleSludy 11:00a.m.Youth Meetings 4:30p.m.Wednesday Services:Start 6:30 p.m.BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Dear Creek Church Rd.BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 North at 1-40 Rev. David Hyde, Pastor Sunday School 9:45a.m. Worship M:00a,m. Evening 7:00p.m. Wednesday _________7;30p.m. tfREAD OF LIFE BAPTIST CHAPEL Four Corners Community on Hwy. 801 Phil KJtchln, Pastor SundsySchool I0:00a.m.Preaching 11:00a.m.CALAmALN FRIENDSHIP UAPItST CHURCH Calahain Road Rev. Carrot Jordan. Pastor Sunday School WorshipSunday Night Worship 10:00a.m. 11:00a.m. 7:00p,m. 7:00 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. Wed. Btbic Study& Prayer CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 South Route 7, Box 92. Mocksville, N.C.Jim Gryder. Pastor SundsySchool 10:00a.m.Worship 11:00a.m.Evening 7:00p.m.Wodr>esday 7:00p.m.. CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST Cedar Creek Church Road CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCHCOMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCHGladstone Rd.Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship . 11:00a.m. CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCHAdvance. N.C.DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Fork, N.C.Sunday School Worship Evening WednesdayDUTCHMAN CREEK CHURCHHighway 801 off 64 EATON'S BAPTIST CHURCH Eaton'S Church Rd.Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m.EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 West Cooleemee, N.C.FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCHFarmington Road,.Sunday School WorshipYouth Training Union FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 309 N. Main Street Mocksville, N.C.Sunday School Worship ?icturc8 Of Silver The uuly (jrtiiil rivi.*rs of thu world are f(.‘w in numbor. One thinks iiTimediately of the Nile, the Ganges, tlie Mississippi, the Yellow River of Cliin.'i iind the miyhly Amazon. But the most unusual river in the world and the hesl known is burely the tiny Jordan. it is the one sacrt.-d river of tfie Scripiurt.'s. It has never been made navigable, il has no ports. It flows into a sea that lias no fleets, not any |)oris of commerce. 11 springs from snow covered mounlains and dashes madly a few Ijrief iniles and empties into a dead body of tepid, foul water far below sea level. It is full of life at its source and dies in the lap of death itself. And its source is clear, clean and cold and its mouth is a shallow, muddy sewer of filth. It is a fit symbol of a human lif(.* without God. And the Dead Sea into which it empties-which is never full -is a fit symbol of eternal hell. It was in this most peculiar of livers that Jesus chose to be baptized. Not the Brook Kidron nor the fine Yarmouth but the Jordan, So God enters the [)eculiar streani of our lives to redeem us from the sea of death, Midway in its journi.-y stands the beautiful Galilee, the sea that Jesus loved. Here He chose lo perform His miracles and from its depths a whole nation has been fed from time immemorial . In the midst of our lives there can be a Galilee where we are called and learn to follow Him-that one, wonderful, fruitful spot in our lives wiiere Jesus's own spirit meets with ours to the glory of God. Business 284-4354 Phone Home 284-2782 Evening 6:30 p.m.-Oct. thru May FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Marginal Street Cooleemee. N.C. Rev. Larry G, Allen Sunday School Worship Evening Wednesday LANIER-RIDDLE General Contractors New Homes or Remodeling N.C. Lie. 5064 N.C. Lie. 15552 492-5474 998-4708 FORK BAPTIST CHURCH6 Miles East on Hwy. 64SundsySchoolWorshipEveningGOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCHRt. 6, Moxksvllle, N.C.Sunday School Worship Evening Wednesday FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2141 CAUDELL LUMBER CO 1238 Bingham Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2167 GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Green Hill Road Rev. Steve Hedgecock. Pastor Sunday School 9:30a.m.Worship 10;45a,m.Evening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m.GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST Highway 801 Farmington J. Keith Money, Pastor Sunday bchooi 10:00a.m.Worship 11:00a.m,Evening 7:30p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m.HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Highway 158 East Norman S. Frye. Pastor SundaySchool 9:45a.m.Worship 10:45a.m.Evangelistic 7:30p.m,Wedr>e$day 7;00p.m. IJAMES CROSSROADS bAPT.iT CHURCHKenneth Hyde, Pastor SundaySchool 9:4Sa.m.worship 11:00a.m.Evening 6:00p,m.Wednesday 7:30p.m;JERUSALEM BAPTIST Highway 601 South CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST James Chip Webtj, Pastor 2nd s. 4tn audnaySundaySchool 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.CONCORD UNITED METHODIST Cherry Hill Rd.COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRev. Alton Fitrgerald, Pastor CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Cornatzer Rd,DULIN METHODIST CHURCH Advance. N.C.ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHwy. 801 Advance. N.C.FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH Sunday School (1st Sunday) 11:00 a.m. (2nd,3rd.4th Sun.) 10:00a.m.Worship (1st Sun.) 10:00 a.m.(3rdSun.) 11:00a.m. FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCHNorth Main St. Mocksville N.C.Rev. Don Oavis, Pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship ll:00a.m.FULTON UNITED METHODIST Hwy. 801 at ForkHARDISON UNITED METHODIST Jericho Church Rd.HUNTSVILLE METHODIST Worship (2nd Sun.) 10:00a.m.(4thSun.) ll:00a.m.LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Gladstone Rd. WESLEYAN LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCHJeff Collins, Pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCHHospital Street Mocksville, N.C.Rev. Doug SmithSunday School 9:45 a.m.Sunday Evening Worship 6:00p.m Wednesday 7:00p.m. MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Feeds, Dry GoodSt Groceries and Fertilizer Depqt Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2128 Worship (1st 8, 3rd) (2nd& 4th Sun.)Sunday School (1st& 3rs) (2nd& 4th) 9:45 a,tn. 11:00a.m. 11:00a.m. 9:45a.m. 9:45a.m.11:00a.m.7:00p.m.7:15p.m. 9:45a.m.11:00a.m.7:20p.m. 10:00a.m.11:00a.m.7:00p.m.7:00p.m. V iSunday School >lp 10:00 a.m. 11:00a.m. 7:30p,m. 7:30 p.m. BAPTIST 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 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road Mocksville, N.C. 271 Phone 634-5148 10:00a.m. 11:00a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. Worship Evening Wednesday TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 7, Mocksville Rev. Judge Johnson SundaySchool 9;4Sa.m.Worship 11:00a,m.Evening 6:30p.m.Wed. Prayer Meeting 7:00p.m. VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCHCooleemee Shopping Center Sunday School 10:00 a m.Worship Service II :00 a.m.Evening Service 7 00p m.Wednesday Prayer Servlc( 7 OOp m YADKIN VALLL Y BAPTIST CHURTH Yadkin Valley ro<iJ CATHOLIC ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH Highway 601 NorthSunday 10:00am.CHURCH OF CHRIST CORINTH CHURCH OF CHRIST Minister: Charlie Harrison, Jr. Worship: Sun, 11:00a.m.Evening 7;00p.m.■ NORTHMAINSTREETCHURCHOF CHRISTRobert Darnail, Minister Sunday Sctiool Worship Evening WednesdayCHURCH OF GOD CHURCH OF COD Cooleemee, N.C.CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF COD Highway 64 West I.W. t[amcs, Pastor Sunday School Worship Evening WednesdayMOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF CODHwy. 64 E. & Depot ST.Sunday School Worship Evening Wednesday EPISCOPAL COOLEEMEE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERDRev. Willis M. Rosenthal, Priest Sermon 9:30a,m,Sunday Scliool 10:50 a m 10:00a.m. 11:00a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 10:00a.m. I'OOpm. 8:00p.m. 8:00 p.m. 10:00a.m. 11:00a.m. 7:00p.m. 7:00 p.m. FORK EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE ASCENSIONRev. Canon C. Nichols. Pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Ctiurch School 10:15a.m,Sunday Worshlpa. Sermon tl:00a.m. Thursday Prayer Mtg 7:00 p.m. I NTEkDtNOMI NATIONAL MOCKSVILLE IN TERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCH Pastor-Rcv. Lindsay Waiters Sunday School 9:45a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m,Radio Program (WDSL) 1:00p.m, Youth Service 6:30p.m.Mid Week BIbly Study by: Mrs. Knox Johnston 7:00p.m.LUTHERAN HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Gary Gilreath, Pastor Hwy. 601 S.Mocksville, N.C,Sunday School 9:45a.m.Worship 11:00a.m.METHODIST A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Advance, N.C.BAILEY'S CHAPEL UNITEDMETHODISTBailey's Chapel Rd.BETHEL UNITED METHODISTBethel Church Rd.BETHELEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRedland Rd. off 158 East (.ENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Highway 64 WestRev. Claudia G. Harrelson, Minister 1st & 2nd Sunday MAINVILLE A.M.E. ZION CHURCHVikjghn L. Adams, Pastor Rt. 6, Box 37 Mocksville, N.C.Sunday School 9;30a.m.Worship Service 11:00a.m. MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCHAdvance. N.C.MT. OLIVE METHODIST CHURCH Rt. 5, MocksvilleWorship (2nd Sun.) 11:00a.m.(4thSun.) 10:00a.m.Sunday School (4th Sun.) 11:00a.m. (1st. 2nd. 3rd,Sun.) 10:00 a.m.NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST jiev. Kermlt Shoaf, Pastor ‘.'Unday School 10:00a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST ;ighway 156 East l,ALEM UNITED METHODIST Javie Academy Rd. SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODISTHwy, 15fl East, Mocksville Rev. J.C. Lane. Pastor Worshlpdste. 3rd) 10:00a.m.(2nd, 4th, 8, 5th Sun.) ll;00a.m.Sunday School (1st & 3rd) 11:00a.m. (2nd, 4th i 5th) 10:00 a.m.Uiblo Study V»fd. 7:30p,m, UNION CHAPEL METHODIST jjmei Wobb, Pastor 1st. 3ru, bthSunday School I0:00p.m.Worship 11:00a.m.WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST Advance, N.C.Worship (1st Sun.) 10:00 a.m.OrdSun.) 11:00a.m.Sunday School (3rd Sun.) 11:00 a.m. (2nd, 3rd, 4th Sun.) 10:00 a.m.ZION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST Rev. Kermlt Shoaf. Pastor MORAVIAN MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. E. Hampton Morgan, Jr., Pastor Hwy. 601 & FarmingtonSundaySchool 10;00a,m,Worship 11:00a,m.Evening 7:30p.m, SEVENTH ADVENTISTSEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Milling Road Sid Mills. PastorSabbath School 9:30a m.Worship ll:00a.m. PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTALLiberty Ch. Rd,Rev. Albert GentleSur>day School 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m.MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTALHOLINESSMilling RoadRev. Curtis WoodSundaySchool 10:00a.m.Worship ll:00a.m.Sunday night Services 6:00p.m.Evangelistic 7:00p.m.Wednesday 7:30p,m.REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Don Sigmon. Pastor SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route 6, Box I 53 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 492-5565 EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2148 DAVIE TRACTOR & 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 J E F F C O C O .,I N C . In the Hillsdale Community Route 1 Advance, N.C. 27006 Phone 998-8192 Daily Duvotioii 9:30 lo 9:45 a.m. Monday Ihni Saturday WDSL Church School Worship3rd S. 4th Sunday Worship Service Church School 5 1 ti S u n Church School 9:45a.m.1!:00a,m, 9:45a.m.10:45a.m. Worship Evangelistic Wednesday Family NigtiiPRESBYTERIAN BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH R. Shane Owens. Pastor 10:00a,m II 00.- i.^ 00 pm .,00( Sunday School WorshipWednesday Clioir Bible Study 9:45a,m, 1l:00a,m. 7;00p.m. 8:00p.m. SUPPORT YOUR MERCHANTS WHO BRING YOU THIS INFORMATION - ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE - O R . D i ^ i y 768-4444 (800) 222-6060 Area Obituaries LAUUY GUAY UAITY Mr. Larry Gray Baity, 24, Ut. .5, Y adkinvillo, wa.s killed in an automobile accident early Sunday m orning on Ilwy. GOl near Mocksville. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. 'I'liesday at Maekie-Gentry Funeral Chapel by the Itev. Hud Brawley and the Ilev. Lynn Finger. B urial followed in Y adkin Memorial Gardens with m ilitary honors. Mr. Baity was born in Forsyth County to G. W. and Dorothy Stallings Baity. He worked for Chesapeake Kefinery in Yadkinville and was a m em ber of the Coin Club in Old Salem. He was a m em ber of Detachment 1, Company B, 2-l20th Infantry Battalion of the N.C. Wational Guard. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Tina Winters Baity, of the lioine; his parents, Kt. 5, Yadkinville; two brothers, Tex Baity, Ut. 1, Boonville and Donald Wayne Baity, Rt. 5, Yadkinville and his grandmother, Mrs. Gertrude Baity, Ht. 2, Boon ville. K. G. BROWN, SR. The funeral for Robert Grimes Brown, Sr., was held at 4 p.m. Tuesday at Eaton’s I’uneral Home chapel, conducted by the Rev. Jim Gryder. Burial followed in Calvary Baptist Church cemetery. Brown, G8, of Route 4, Mocksville died at Davie County Hospital before , midnight Saturday as a result of injuries sustained when he stepped into the path of an automobile. Born February 8, lUlli, in Rowan County, he was a son of the late W. D. and Frozzie Grimes Brown. A retired painter with Covington ' Construction Company of Winston- Salem, he was a charter m em ber and form er Sunday school teacher at Calvary Baptist Church. He was a U.S. Navy veteran of World War II. His first wife, iMargaret Spry Brown, died November 20, 1977. Survivors include his second wife, Ruth H artley Brow n; two daughters, Norma B. Michael of Chapel Drive, Lexington, and Janet Smith of Lakeland, Fla.; a son, Robert Brown Jr. of Route 4, M ocksville; two sisters, Ruby Tutterow and Pete Coble, both of Route 4, Mocksville; seven grand- [ children; and one great-grandchild. ROSHANDA CHERRY Roshanda Latrice Cherry, 2-year- I old daughter of Dwayne and Laura Ijam es Cherry of 300 Milling Road, Mocksville, A partm ent 21, died at 10 a.m. Monday in the North Carolina Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem, after being in declining health for a I year and a half. F uneral arran g em en ts w ere incomplete as of presstim e. Born A ugust 17, 1982, in Mocksville, she is survived, in addition to her parents, by two sisters, Candice Cherry of Salisbury and Latisha Young of Cooleemee; her m atern al g ran d p aren ts, M ildred Ijam es P h ifer of Mocksville and Jerry C. Ijam es of C ooleem ee; a p a te rn a l g ra n d parent, Johnsie M. Cherry of Mount Ulla; and m aternal great-grand p arents, Theodore and Queen Ijam es of Cooleemee. MR. DEW'EY LEE COUCH Mr. Dewey Lee Couch, 71, Rt. 4, Mocksville died Thursday night at Davie County Hospital. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Saturday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Dewey Alman, the Rev. E. M. Jam es and the Rev. Otis Canupp. Burial followed in . Legion M em orial P ark in Cooleemee. Mr. Couch was born in Davie County to the late Thomas and Jessie Deadmon Couch. He was a retired self-employed welder and was of the Baptist faith. He was a veteran of the United States Army, having served during World War II. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Gertie Chamberlain Couch, of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Davie (Elaine) Correll, Rt. 4; one son, Jerry L. Couch, Rt. 7; four grand children, Rodney L. and Tammy Sue Couch, and Davia and Chucky Correll; one sister, Mrs. Catherine Spry, Rt. 7; and two brothers, •M arshall Couch, Calif, and Otis Couch, Virginia Beach, Va. JAMES A. FUNDERBURK Jam es Alexander Funderburk, 53, of 2810 3rd Ave. South, Great Falls, Montana; formerly of Cooleemee, died Sunday night in Great Falls. A memorial service will be held at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday at Highland Baptist Church in G reat Falls, Montana. Born May 2, 1932, in Davie County, he was the son of the late Paul and Agnes F. Funderburk. He was a retired Staff Sergeant of the U.S. Air Force. Survivors include his wife, F rances F underburk and a daughter, Brenda, of the home. A daughter Valda Jean of New York; two sisters, P atty K eller of Mocksville and Sally Jacobs of Cooleemee; three brothers, Lewis, Albert, and Johnny, all of Charlotte, N.C. MR. LEE WRIGHT HARRIS Mr. Lee W'right H arris, GO, of Route 3, Advance died Tuesday, July 23. I!l8.i, in Medical Park Hospital in Winston-Salem. He had been in declining health for G months. A IMemorial service was held at 7:30 Monday, July 29 in Jeiiovah Witness Kingdom Hall, and burial was in the National Cemetery in Salisbury. O fficiating m inisters were Bob Romanchuk and Joe ■Michaels. M r. H arris w as born in iMuskinguni County, Ohio. M arch 8, 192,5, to Vivian Lee Harris, and the late Pearl Pauline Furbee Harris. He was a retired Route Carrier witli the U.S. Postal Service. He was also a Veteran of WW II, and a member of Jehovah Witness Kingdom Hall. Survivors include his wife, Beatrice Smycrs Harris of the home; one daughtei'. Mrs. Dianna Lyn II. Ebright, Route 3, Advance; two grandchildren; and one Im jther, Carl Harris, of Florida. Fork Baptist Will Observe Homecoming Foi-k Baptist Church will observe it’s Homecoming Day on August 11 with services iieginning at 10:4."> a.m. Rev. Yates Wilkinson, a for mer Pastor ol Fork, will deliver tiie morning message. Afternoon singing', at 1:30, will feature The Foundations Quartet lor Lexington, N.C. All former members and their fam ilies are urged to attend. V'isitors are welcome. The pastor is Rev. Gordon Joyner. McBride Reunion To Be Held Sunday The McBride reunion, decendents of Bill and Em m a McBride will be held Sunday, August 11 at 12:;i0 p.m. at Bethlehem Methodist Church Fellowship Hall, on Redland Road. All friends and relatives are in vited and bring with them a picnic lunch. Paper products and ice will be provided, Whitaker Reunion To Be Held Sunday The Whitaker reunion will be held Sunday, August 11,1985, at the home of John A. Adams on Liberty Church Road at Route 8, Mocksville, N.C. All friends and relatives are in vited to attend. Baity ReunionTo Be Held At Courtney The annual Baity Reunion will be held Sunday, August 11 at the Courtney Fire Dept, Lunch will be at 1 p.m. Friends and family are invited to attend and bring a well filled basket. singing will follow lunch. Woodmen Of The World Plan Cookout Aug. 12 On Monday, August 12 at 0:30 p.m . W oodmen of the World, Harmony Lodge 999 will have a cook-out at the V-Point Community Building located on Rt. 4, Statesville. All members and their family are invited to attend. Woodward Reunion Is Set For Saturday The Woodward Reunion will be held Saturday, August 10 at 1 p.m. at Oak Grove Fellowship Hall. All friends and relatives are in vited. MR. PRENTICE CAMPBELL Mr. Prentice Campbell, 78, 143 Greenwood Ave., Mocksville died Friday morning at Davie County Hospital. Death was attributed to a heart attack. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Sunday at Mocksville First United Methodist Church by the Rev. Don Davis and the Rev. W. W. Blanton. B urial followed in Rose Cemetery. Mr. Campbell was born Sep tem ber 2, 1906, in Davie County to the late Aaron Flake and Delia S lanette Campbell. He was a retii-ed auditor with the North Carolina State Insurance Dept., Savings and l^an Division. Mr, Campbell had been a inembei- of iMocksville F irst U nited iMethodist Church for 50 years, and had served in all capacities of the church. He was a form er m anager of Mocksville Savings and Loan, where he had also served on the board of directors from 1934 to 1957, He had served on the Mocksville Town Board and had been an accountant with Pennington Chevrolet. Mr. Campbell was a form er m em ber of Rotary International. He was a graduate of Cool Springs High School and of the University of Chicago, where he graduated as a junior certified public accountant. His first wife, M ary Koontz Campbell, preceded him in death in 1944. Survivors include his second wife, Mrs. Sarah Jones Campbell, whom he m arried in 1946, of the home; two sons, retired Maj. Jam es T. Campbell, Statesville and William Prentice “ Bill” Campbell, Mocksville; six grand children; and two sisters, Mrs. Mamie Lee Safley, Mocksville and Mrs. Pauline W ard, M yrtle Beach, S.C. “A gentlem an...Individual conscience will rule his social acts. By love of quality as against quantity he will choose his way through life. He will learn to know the difference between the curious and the beautiful. Truth will be a divinity to him. As his gentlehood cannot be conferred, so it m ay not be inherited. This gentlemen of democracy will be found in any honest oc- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THRUSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1985-11 -James David Prentice Campbell Prentice Campbell cupation at any level of fortune, loving beauty, doing his best and being kind.” -F ra n k Lloyd Wright Prentice Campbell was a true gentleman. He celebrated life with com passion, honesty, and above all else a generous love and respect for his fellow man. These qualities formed the foundation of his life, attributes which were not merely a reflection of his beliefs, but a window into his very soul. Campbell was well known and respected by people from all walks of life. He was compassionate and kindhearted, but never let his sensitivity override his deep convictions that God was to be Ihe one guiding force in his life. Never faltering, he walked through life steadfast in character and with a true yet rare discipline of life. Campbell was the type of person that was always willing to serve in whatever capacity was needed. He showed his dedication to his church by devoting 50 years to its growth and advancement, holding positions in every phase of its fellowship including church lay leader, Sunday School teacher, and as a m em ber of its adm inistrative board. He served his community in numerous ways including a term on the Mocksville Town Board and as a m em ber of Rotary International. A devoted family m an, Campbell's daily actions reflected his love for his wife, sons and grandchildren. His face beamed with pride at the mention of their nam es and his final words were of love and concern for them. Campbell faced death as he faced life....with hum bleness...courage...dignity and graciousness. Let us not rem em ber him with the sadness of his passing, but with rejoicing that a special m an walked among us, touching our lives with such abundant kindness and compassion. In the words of Alexander McLeod, “We picture death as coming to destroy; let us rather picture Christ as coming to save. We think of death as ending; let us rather think of life as beginning, and that more abundantly. We think of losing; let us think of gaining. We think of parting; let us think of meeting. We think of going away; let us think of arriving. And as tlie voice of death whispers “You m ust go from earth,” let us hear Uie voice of Christ saying, ‘You are but coming to m e!’ ” Kathy Tomlinson Pino News Many members in this com munity enjoyed a delightful sur prise visit by a charming couple, Kenneth and Be Murchison. Their home was here until 1958. Their son David, and now another son, Ross, Mocks News M rs. C laudette Hall and daughters, Rhonda and Paula Hall of Raleigh were Monday dinner guests of Mrs. Frank Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller at tended the funeral of her nephew at Troutman Monday afternoon. iMrs. Roger Mock, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mock and children Gina, Pam and Crystal spent last week on vacation in Pennsylvania and other various places. Mr. and Mrs. John Jones of Winston-Salem visited his brothers Willie and Clyde Jones on Sunday. Mrs. Gertrude Crews returned to her home from Forsyth Hospital and is,improving. Mrs. Bill Cook spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs, Ruth Wallman of Clemmons. i\Iiss Barbai’a Potts who has been seriously ill for the past two weeks is slowly improving a( the Forsyth Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Hoy C arter attended the Dulin homecoming Sunday. William Reunion To Be Held September 8th The family of the late John and Rosie W'illiams will hold a reunion on September 8 at Ricli Park under slielter No. 2. Friends and relatives are invited to come and bring with them a basket ol food for the dinner at 1:00 p.m. Vacation Bible School To Be Held At Fulton Vacation Bible School will be held at Fulton United Methodist Church beginning on Monday, August 12 and concluding on Friday, August IG with a picnic. Classes will begin nightly at G:45 p,m. Classes for nursery through adults will be held. The public is invited to attend. The pastor is Mark S. Denton. HOME A VERY SPECIAL POLICY FOR EXTRA SPECIAL NEEDS Nationwide’s new homeowners policy (HO-5) is special because it provides “all risk” coverage for not only your honne but also its contents. And that makes it one of the most comprehensive homeowners plans available in North Carolina. Call today to find out If your home qualifies for Nationwide’s new top-of-the- line homeowners plan. Kellh Hiller Williiw Oak Shoppini; Ccnlri;’ Hwy.601 Norlh Moiksvillc, N.C. Phone 704/634-6131 J.E. Kelly, Jr. 279 N. Main Si. Miifksvillc, N.C. Phone 704/634-2937 N A T I O N W I D E I N S U R A N C E Nationwide is on your side Nationwide Mutual Fire Insurance Company Home oHice: Columbus. Ohio haye made their home in Conn. and Shakley, Ohio. They were guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gener Miller at Dockside, Clem mons. Following a tour of in teresting areas in the county they enjoyed hom em ade ice cream . Others joining them were Mr. and IMrs. Hamron Lathain, and John Gaither Ward. Kenneth and Bee have retired and will be visiting different areas in the U.S. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Dull, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dull were Sunday dinner guests of tlie Thurmond Dull family.Emily and Adam Hill celebrated their 8th birthday Sunday. Many thanks to each person that helped, make the auction sale a success. Johnsie Shelton collected the , m o st, money $140.00 on the donations for the bicycle. Mrs. Wade Hutchens held the winning number and won the 10 speed Flyer bicycle. 1858 4 LOCATIONS 722-6101 120 Soiitli Main Slrcel 722-6106 ......— 246-2366 2951 RcynoUla Road Q N C U / -105 Soiiih Main Street. 766-4714 ----- i.>.’Mn(;ton MIddlebrook Drive, Clemmons S E R V I C E FUIMERALDIHECTORS127 Years of Service NATIONAL s i;l i;c t i:d m o k t io i.ans € Sm i;m iii;r by in v it a i ion CREMATORY SERVICE, Clemmons, N.C. 766-4715 Davie County Phone Number 998-3428 Dedication Ceremony and Homecoming of Ijames Baptist Church S u n d a y , A u g u s t 1 1 a t l l a . m . O pen H ouse- 2 to 4 p.m. Rev. Robert Clef'f'. W ith The N .C . State Baptist Convention, W ill D eliver The Mesmf^e. There W ill Be A H om ecow inf’ D in n er In The N eic I'ellow fihip [la ll A t 12:30 p.m . A nd R evival Begins A t 7:30 p.m . W ith M ich eal H tfde G ivin(' The Memifi^e. Service Will Be At 7:30 Each Eveninp, Thr()ttf>;h Out The Week. 12-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST 8, 1985 I f "C. i V , .',4-'ill, ); V. ' % ■ ' i..: •■... Players are made to stretch and bend to loosen up muscles that have been under used during the summer break. /' ''v ' V'V'V : ',.... .••-?*., vv^-v:^' Cv'- ■ ■’ ■ •- •■■ ■< i ‘ ' The football field at Davie is dotted with players trying their hardest to make the starting lineup. Only five starters remain from last year's team. War Eagles Begin Football Practice The Davie W ar Eagles are preparing for a tough season in the 4-A conference. Coaches are working with no of the athletes getting them ready for the first conference game which will be played September 6. Only 22 of that 110 will be on the roster for the starting lineup. After ending up as conference champions in last year's football season, Davie Higli Coach Mike Carter isn’t really sure what to expect this year. Practice began August 1 for the 110 athletes, including five starters from last year's squad. "It's hard to tell after only a week of practice," said Carter. If hard work and high spirits are any in dication, he said, it could turn out to be another good season. The War Eagles have moved into a -1-A conference this year as op posed to the 3-A division of years past. "W e've played lough team s before," he said, "but this season we won't be able to slack off. The players will really have to respond tecause of the stiff level of com petition." According to C arter the first few practices have been good ones and beginning this week the team will practice every day until school starts. The tough schedule will help get them in sliape for the first game. a scrim m age agam st East Rowan that will be held August 22 at Davie. The Davie team will then travel to Newton-Conover A ugust 29 for I another scrim m age. The first gam e I of the regular season will be against [ North Iredell, September G. North Davie Ruritan Club To Sponsor Donkey Ballgame The North Davie Ruritan Club is sponsoring a Donkey ballgam e A u"ust 13 at Rich P ark in Mocksville. Game tim e is 7::iU p.m. During the event members of the Davie County Rescue Squad will challenge the North Davie Ruritans. Noting The Tarheels The talented and sportsminded animals to be ridden during the game are from the Buckeye Donkey Ball of Westerville, Ohio. The game will be played rain or shine. Admission will be charged with all proceeds going to support the Davie County Rescue Squad. N orth C arolina, playing an unusual 12 home games, will face another difficult basketball schedule during the 1985-8G season. The schedule was announced recently by C arolina A thletic Director John Swofford and Tar Heel Coach Dean Smith, schedule," said Smith, “typical of the kind we’ve played at Carolina ' over the years. It is a little different from our past schedules in that, for the first time since I’ve been the head coach here, we are playing more than nine home gam es." Carolina has only played eight or nine games at Chapel Hill in each of Smith’s first 24 seasons there. The number was increased this year because of the construction of the 21,42C-seat Student Activities Center on campus. D espite playing the sm allest home scheduleof any of the nation’s annual collegiate powers, Carolina has compiled an amazing basket ball record. The Tar Heels, 27-9 last year, will be shooting for a 20th straight post-season tournam ent appearance. C arolina has now made 11 consecutive trips to the NCAA Tournament, the longest current streak of any school in the nation. Vets Corner W hat are the eligibility requirem ents for the V eterans A d m in is tra tio n V o c a tio n a l R ehabilitation and Counseling program'? A veteran must have served during World War II or thereafter, be entitled to receive euni|iensati«n for a sei'vice-eonnecleil disability and have lieen discharged, released or retired from service luider other than dishonorable conditions. In addition, the VA must determine dial the veteran is in need of vueaticinal rehahililatiun lu over- come an eniiiloyineni handicap caused by the service-connected disability and thal the veteran's pcriudpf eligibility has not expired. If that streak is to be continued, tlie Tar Heels, must overcome a schedule which includes a full slate of Atlantic Coast Conference con tests, appearances in two regular- season tournaments and six other games against team s which were in post-season play last year. Excluding the two tournaments— the great Alaska Shootout and the O range Bowl C lassic-w here pairings have yet to be announced, Carolina will play 20 of its 2,5 games against team s which appeared in the NCAA Tournament or the NIT last season. The number will probably in crease after the pairings are made in Alaska. That field includes Villanova, Purdue, Arizona and Nevada-Las Vegas, all of whom were in the NCAA Tournament last year. Al.so in the field are three other team s which had fine 1985-88 seasons-M issouri (N IT entry), Texas-San Antonio (17-11) and host Alaska-Anchorage (10-12). Carolina, in fact, could play both the NCAA and NIT defending champion in the first week of the season. The Tar Heels open their season against NIT winner UCLA on Nov. 24 and then go to Alaska the following weekend. Villanova, of course, won last year's NCAA title. Participating in the Orange Bowl Classic are Miami, Brown and M anhattan. Miami, which gave up basketball several years ago, is bringing the s|x>rt back this season under form er Clemson coach Bill Foster. An intriguing stretch of the schedule has Carolina playing back- to-iiack weekend games in con secutive weeks against four team s who figure to contend for national honors. The Tar Heels play Duke in Chapel Hill on Saturday, Jan. 18, and then at M arquette the following day. Carolina will then play host to G eorgia Tech the following Saturday with Notre Dame coming to Chapel Hill the next day, Jan. 20, the sam e day as the Super Bowl. Other non-conference opponents include Iona, R utgers, Ohio University, Jacksonville, Stanford, The Citadel, Florida State and Kordham. Iona and Ohio Universitv played in the NCAA Tournament last year while Fordham was in the NIT. Of course, Carolina's biggest games will be those with ACC op ponents. The Tar Heels will be trying to finish first in the league's regular-season race for the 14th time since 19G7. In fact, Carolina has not finislied lower than second in the ACC standings in that 19-year period. No scliool in any conference has ever been first or second in its league for that many years in a row. “ We only play three non conference games in January and February," said Smith. "The rest are all ACC games. I hope we can improve through December to be ready for that." In addition to the regular-season games, the Tar Heels will also play three exhibition contests. Blue- White games are scheduled for Oct. 20 and Nov. 9, Carolina will play the Greek National Team in Chapel Hill Novemljer 10. Here is the complete Carolina schedule for 198.'>-1)G: Oct. 20 - Blue-White. Nov. 9 - Blue-White; Nov. 10 - Greek National Team; Nov. 24 - UCLA; Nov. '20 - Iona; Nov. 29 - Dec. 1 - Great Alaska Shootout at An chorage (North Carolina, A laska- A nchorage, Arizona, M issouri, Nevada-Las Vegas, Purdue, Texas- San Antonio and Villanova). Dec. 7 - Rutgers at Greensboro Coliseum; 14 - Ohio University; 17 - at Jacksonville; 20 - Stanford; 22 - The Citadel at Charlotte Coliseum; 27-28 - Orange Bowl Classic (North Carolina, Brown, M anhattan and Miami) at Miami, Fla.; Jan. 31 - Florida State at Charlotte Coliseum. Jan. 4 - N.C. State; 9 - Fordliam at Madison Square Garden; 11 - at W ake Forest (G reensboro Coliseum); 14 - at M aryland; 18 - Duke; 19 - at M arquette; 25 - Georgia Tech; 20 - Notre Dame; 30 - at Virginia. Feb. 1 - Clemson; 4 - at Georgia Tech (The Omni); 8 - Wake Forest; 12 - at Clemson; 20 - M aryland; 23 - at N.C. State; 20 - Virginia. Mar. 2 - at Duke; Mar. 7-9 - ACC T ournam ent at G reensboro Coliseum. CHARGE IT (MOST STORES) Hurry in Now and Take Advantage of These Prices! BACK TO SCHOOL SALE Remote Control Phone Answerer TAD-112C by Radio Sfiack Cut 37“/o Reg. 139.95 AM/FM Auto-Reverse Car Cassette By Realistic 1 □ 1 A Mini Size Fits In Dash of Most Compacts Remote lets you call from any phone in the world to hoar your messages. Voice-activated design saves tape space. Dual- cassette operation. Call monitor, «43-247 nt-moif baiie-es «,t-a One of our most popular models. Locking fast-forward and rewind. 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C. h pnoAM >ro>k on (lOlh ion* andiMn«.>noon)|rPi.lM(rM*<r'd<»IJkn«» rw»C*I ton«« u« in« n*m*iluoth Ton* O'.t.................-o nut luncKon on putM, a «l| ■.»•* FCC M'VK* •rh«l •• MB A RADIO SHACK DEALER DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8,1985-13 Davie High Boosters Club Has IVIembersliip Drive The Davie High School Athletic ■ Boosters Club continues its annual membership drive with 32 “Big D” m embers, 7 regular, m em bers, and 28 War Eagle m em bers joining in an effort to support the school's athletic programs. Larry Dean Carter, presiriont. Social Dancing Course Starts Friday, Aug. 16 Beginner’s Course • Fr!(la.v, August 10, 7i30 p.m. The W inston-Salem C entral YMCA will offer an eight week course in social dancing for adult beginners starting Friday, August IG, at 7:30 p.m. All types of basic ballroom dancing will be taughi including the shag and stylized body movements. Pre-registration is not required. The fee is $25.00 for an individual or S40.00 per couple. Missed lessons, m ay be. m ade up. Call the Central YMCA for ad ditional information, Tel: 722-11G3. Advanced Course - Monday, August l!l, 7;;t0 p.m. An advanced course in social dancing will begin Monday, August 19, at 7:30 p.m. at the Winston- Salem Central YMCA. Turns, spins, and advanced variations of basic steps will be taught. The beach shag, and stylized Ijody movements will be featured. Missed lessons may be m ade up. Pre-registration is not necessary. The fee is $25.00 for an individual or $40.00 per couple. Call the Central YMCA for ad ditional information, Tel: 722-UG3. Basketball Stars To Play For Safety Of Children F orm er A tlantic Coast Con ference and professional basketball players will “play it safe” for children of North Carolina during a benefit basketball gam e to be held September 14, 1985 at the Green sboro Coliseum. The game is being sponsored by Athletes Against Crime (AAC), a youth-oriented program developed by the Crime Prevention Division of the Department of Crime Control and Public Safety. Funds raised by this event will benefit an extensive program to combat crim es against children. Tlie program is being coordinated by the Governor’s Commission on Q iild Victimization, chaired by First Lady Dottie Martin. said that proceeds from the m embership drive will help pur chase 120 pairs of McDavid knee braces for use by all athletes. These braces are used by colleges across the state and are believed to prevent or reduce the severity of serious injury to the knees, C arter said. Annual family dues for regular member.ship is $10.00 and entitles persons to reserve parking and seating. As a War Eagle Club, member, persons pay $25.00 to $99.00 and receive the sam e benefits alone Davie Youth Football Physicals Davie Cuunty Youth I'ootball physicals will be given August l!Uh al 1:0(1 p.m. a( Or. Joel Edwards office. Youth Koolljall will begin August Iflth. Hoys in the 3th and fith grades are eligihle. Concord Motor Speedway Five different drivers will at tem pt to become the first two-time winner in Concord Speedway’s Big 10 racing series when the .4-mile dirt track hosts the Concord 100 Saturday night. The 100-lap late model sportsman feature, with a w inner’s purse of $8,000, highlights the night of racing action, with feature events also scheduled for the semi-modified, hobby and super stock classes. Friday night qualifying and heat races are scheduled for the late model and semi-modified divisions with feature evenls on tap for the super stock and open competition four-cylinder classes. S atu rd ay ’s Concord 100 late model race will l)e the sixth event in the speedway’s Big 10 series. Tlie 10-raee series offers a $55,000 point fund with $10,000 going to the point champion. Ed Gibljons of Manning, S.C., the current point leader, alm ost became the series’ first two-time winner as well in the July 20 Racing Heads Service 100, but ' young Donnie Moran of Zainesville, Ohio, wrestled the lead away from him in the final 10 laps and went on to win the event. A , month earlier Gibbons had picked up a w hopping $20,000 CHUCK WALKER Salesman Of The Month Congratulations, Chuck, for another great sales month which gives you our Solesman of the Month Award for July.. Chuck thanks all his cus tomers who made this pos sible. Stop in and see Chuck or any of the Bell & Howard sales staff about a new Chevy or quality trade. Chuck W alker Bell & Hawak^rd Chevrolet, Inc. with recognition in the football program. Any A thletic B ooster Club m ember paying $100.00 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. “ Membersliips can be obtained by sending your name, address, and check to D avie High A thletic Booster Clui), Box 222, Mocksville, N.C. 27028." The next Boosters Club meeting will be held Monday, August 19 at 7:.30 p.m. "V our support will be ap preciated." he said. Center Softball League Tlie Center Softiiall League ended the season on Saturday nigIU, August 3. Teams, sponsors, con cession stand workers, and spec tators were tlianked for making llie 1985 season a success. Tropies presented included: Play-offs LADIES: First place - Mocksville Stars; Second place - Bordens; Third place^Star Milling. MENS: First place, Elm ores & T rivette; Second place. Crown Wood; Third place, Bordens. Season LADIES: First place, Bordens; Second place, Mocksville Stars; Third place, Shores Plumbing & Heating. M ENS: F irst place, B ordens; Second place, Elmores & Trivette; Third place, Davie Chiropractic. Homerun tropliies for the season: Kight-handed, Faye Gailher; Left hatided, Regina Swicegood, Phyllis Jam es, B arbara Koontz, K aye Gaither. M ENS: K ight-handed, Ricky Allred; Left-handed, Ron Bivens. Siwrtsmanship: Ladies, Hughs; Men, First Baptist. winner’s purse when lie took the checkered flag in the J.W. Hunt 200, whicli was the fourth race in the Bib 10 series. The winners in the first three races of the series were Jack Boggs, Billy Scott, and Freddy Smith. All of these drivers are probable entries this weekend, along with Doug Osteen, Buck Simmons, Ned Lucas, Paul Croft, Steve Moran, Alan Weiss, and Joe Meadows, who are well within striking distance of point leader Gibbons with half of the races on the Big 10 schedule yet to be run. Another strong contender is ex pected to be Jack Pennington of Augusta, Ga., who shares the track’s all-time and single-season victories records with Osteen. Sharing tlie spotlight with the featured late model competitors will be the .semi-modified drivers, who in their main event will battle for a $1,500 winner’s purse. The runner-up in that rtice gets $800. The semi-modified, hobby and super stock drivers are all involved in point battles of their own, which will also continue this weekend. Gates open at C p.m. Friday and Saturday with action starting at 8 p.m. — Davie Family---- YI\/ICA News Tlie Davie County YMCA will sponsor a talent show and fun run on Saturday, September 7. The fun run will begin at 8:30 a.m. at Willow Oaks Shopping Center. Runners will follow a course down Country Lane and then back to the Shopping Center. To register for this event call the Davie I'’aniily YMCA office at G34- 0345 Tuesday or Thursday mornings from 0:30 a.m . - 12:30 p.m. or write to P.O. Box 952, iMocksville, N.C. 27028. Registration will also be open at 7:30 a.m. on the day of the fun run. . The (alenl show will be held at the shopping center at 10:00 a.m. and the winning group or individual will win a $100 cash prize. Tlie winner will be selected by the audience as thev make m onetarv pledges to the YMCA. These two evenls are in con junction with a day of activities planned at Willow Oak Shopping Center to raise money for the Davie Family YMCA. Craft and professional booths are also expecled to line the area with such displays as solar heating a n d ' w ater lieating, satellite dish, automotive equipment, arts, crafts and homemade pies and cakes. For the children there will be rides, clowns, fun and games. "This will give our entire county a chance to pull together and work for something that is greatly needed that will benei'it every citizen," said S arah Wood, D avie YMCA president. “ It is,imperative that we raise some money now to promote and carry out a number of programs that we will offer this fall to all the people of our county, as well as to start our necessary funds for our YMCA facility." Mrs. Wood also added that area residents who would like to help may donate baked items, or give a few hours of Iheir tim e to work and take part in the activities of the day. UNC May Play In Carmichael Auditorium U niversity of N orth C arolina Athletic Director Jolin Swofford announced tliis week that Carolina may play part or all of its l‘J85-HG basketball season in Carmiciiael Auditoruim instead of the new Student A ctivities C enter, now under construction on the Tar Heel campus. The Student Activities Center, a $33.!i million building financed by private donations, is scheduled to be ready for Carolina to open its season there against UCLA on November 24. In I'act, the University’s contract witli Howard Construction Com pany called for the facility to be ready lor occupancy this summer. However, construction work is running behind schedule. Thus, contingency plans have been made to again play in Carmichael if the new building is not ready. "T he firm of H akan-Corley, coordinating architect for the Student Activities Center and in that position the U niversity’s agent through the building piiase of the project, has inform ed the University the building may not lie ready Ijy November 24," said Swofford. "It is not impossible that tlie facility could be ready, but it is unlikely.” If the building is not available in November, Swofibrd said the Tar Heels would jilay UCLA in Car m ichael, C arolina’s iiom ecourl since 1905. In '20 years at Car michael, Coach Dean .Siith’s teams posted an amazing record of 1G4-20. However, the building seals only 10,000 and Ihe tremendous demand for tickets led to Ihe eonstruclion of the 21, 4’2«-seat SAC. "If liie Center is not ready for the first game il would be our inU'ntion to move into il al whatever ixiint in time it Ijecomes acceptable during the course of the 1985-8(i season," said Swofi'ord. "This is going to make ticket allocations a very difficult procedure which as far ahead of tim e as possii)le . We have to be prepared lor Ihree-jiossibilities: playing the entire season in the SAC, playing the entire season in Carmichael or beginning the season in Carmichael, but moving to the SAC upon completion. "We certainly hope the new building will be ready in November. It is going to be a quality facility and, we think, the best basketball arena in the country." Central District Midget Girls The following scores represent play during the past week: Mocksville (12) Yadkin County (5) Mooresville (9) Elon (15) East Lincoln (12) Mocksville (1) Yadkin County (8) Mooresville (1) Kiiuds Winners Bracket Elon (0) East Lincoln (6) Yadkin County (IG) Mocksville (5) Final Loser’s Bracket Elon (2) Yadkin County (7) Tournament Finals East Lincoln (12) Yadkin County (3) Physical Exams Offered At S. Davie Jr. High Physical Examinations will be offered at South Davie Jr. High Gymnasium Wednesday, August 14 at 5 p.m. Cost is $G.OO. All prospective athletes, must have a physical before practice foi' any sport. One physical is good for the whole year. South Davie will begin football practice for 7th, 8th, and 9th graders Wednesday, August 21 from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. Players should bring shoes, shorts, shirts and physical forms. Elmore & Trivette Softball Team Wins Tournament R ecently at Y adkinville Recreation Park, the Elmore and Trivette softball team won the Class D-USSSA Qualifing Tournament. By winning the tournament of 20 teams, they received an automatic bid to tlie N.C. State Southern Division Class D Tournament. This tournament is to be played in Whisette, N.C. on Aug. 9-11. Also by winning first place they received an automatic bid to the World Class D Tournament to be played in Petersburg, Va. to be held on Aug. 31. The team finished second in the Center League this year. The team Won the Center TournamenI tills p:\st weekend. The team is sponsored by Pete Elmore and Jack Trivette. S u m m i t C a b l e S e r v i c e s I n v i t e s Y o u T o . .. Donate *^5*” or more to help “Jerry’s Kids and w ell install your choice of Cable TV Services F R E E ABieM m fO R H NEW SUBSCRIBERS: I CURRENT SUBSCRIBERS: Chouse basic and/or your choice of any of our premium .scrvice.s. If you've been thinking about ordering cable TV with HBO or Cinemax-CALL TODAY! There's never been a better selection of guality hom e en tertainment available to you at your Choose any additional premium scrvicc(s). convenience. And, during this special promotion, we’ve arranged for your PRIORITY installation. Call today and you can be enjoying cable 'I'V in two days or le.ss!! Don't miss out. Summit Cable Services C all now and save *10“ 634-3981 O f f e r e x p ir e s S e p t e m b e r 2 ,1 9 8 5 . G o o d in c a l le d a r e a s o n l y . 14-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8,1985 North Carolina Wildlife Commission Sets Regulation For Upcoming Season T ar Heel hunters m ay want to get up early on the opening day of dove season because all-day hunting for the birds will be allowed this year. This was one of the regulatory actions taken by the N.C. Wildlife R esources Com m ission a t its meeting in Raleigh on July 15. In other action, the Wildlife Com mission also amended spotlighting ■ regulations for Mitchell and Yancey counties, and adopted a schedule of public . meetings dealing with proposed waterfowl regulations for the upcoming season. This year’s dove season features a three-way split that will allow morning shooting throughout all season segments, and will also allow sportsmen to hunt the birds over the ’Thanicsgiving holidays. The first portion of the season opens on Labor Day Monday, September 2 and runs through October 9. In previous years the season has •opened on the Saturday prior to Labor Day, but this will not be ;.possible this year because federal ■ frameworks prohibit dove hunting prior to September 1 - which falls on Sunday this year. The second and third portions of the season run from N ovem ber 25 through November 30, and from December 21 through Jan u ary 15. Legal shooting hours are from one-half hour before sunrise until sunset. The bag limit is 12 doves daily with a possession limit of 24. “The Wildlife Commission has directed us to seek input from landowners and sportsmen con cerning the.impacts of all-day dove hunting during the first portion of the season,” said Vernon Beville, executive director of the N.C. W ildlife R esources Com m ission. “The Commission has approved this change, but wishes to study its im pacts from both the landowner and sportsm an’s perspective. We will assess this information, and use it to determ ine if all-day hunting would be desirable for future seasons. W e're seeking input on this change from both sportsmen and landow ners as the season progresses.” Seasons were also set for several other m igratory birds. The seasons for rails, moorhens, and gallinules will run from September 23 through November 30. Bag limits are 15 birds daily with a possession limit of 30 for moorhens, gallinules, clapper and king rails. For sora and Virginia rails, bag limits are 25 birds daily with a possession limit of 25. Seasons were also set for wood cock and com m on snipe. The woodcock season will run from November 23 through January 6, and the bag limit is three birds daily with a possession limit of six. The common snipe season will run from November 14 through February 28, and the bag limit is eight birds daily with a possession limit of 16. Spotlighting regulations - which prohibit the Intentional shining of lights in areas frequented by deer -- were amended in Mitchell and Y ancey counties. C urrent regulations prohibit this practice between 11 p.m. and one-half hour before sunrise. The new regulations - which become effective on Sep tem ber 1 - will prohibit spotlighting between one-half hour after sunset and one-half hour before sunrise. A schedule of public meetings to obtain public input on proposed waterfowl regulations was also adopted. "W e urge all sportsmen to attend these , meetings and give these proposals careful consideration,” said Jerry Wright of Jarvlsburg, chairm an of the Wildlife Com mission. “Public Input plays a vital role in the development of our waterfowl regulations.” All. meetings begin at 7:30 p.m. and the schedule Is as follows: -W ildlife District 1 at the Chowan County Courthouse In Edenton on Monday, August 12; -W ildlife District 2 at tlie Craven County Courthouse in New Bern on Wednesday, August 14; -W ildlife District 3 at the Nash County Courthouse in Nashville oh Wednesday, August 14; -W ildlife District 4 at the Robeson County Courthouse In Lumberton on Tuesday, August 13; -W ildlife D istrict 5 at the Alamance County Courthouse in Graham on Tuesday, August 13; -W ildlife District G at the Stanly County Courthouse in Albemarle bn Monday, August 12; -W ildlife District 7 at the Wilkes County Courthouse in Wllkesboro on Wednesday, August 14; -W ildlife District 8 at the Burke County Courthouse In Morganton on Thursday, August 15; -W ildlife District 9 at the Bun- com lje County C ourthouse In Asheville on Monday, August 12. UNC-G Offers 276 Courses For The Fall Semester A total of 27G courses In 41 area of , study will be offered during late - afternoon and evening hours at the ■ University of North Carolina at ; Greensboro In the upcoming fall - semester. : •; The courses will be available between 4 p.m. and 10 p.m. week- ■ days at both the undergraduate and graduate levels. Classes will begin . on Thursday, Aug. 22, and final - examinations will coiiclude on Dec. ■18. UNC-G officials said that the .“ Courses are being offered In the late afternoon and evening hours to help meet the educational needs of persons who can attend class most easily at those times. '■ The deadline to apply for un dergraduate admissions is Monday, Aug. 12, through the UNC-G Office of Admissions (379-5243). Persons who have undergraduate degrees and want to pursue graduate studies should apply to the UNC G Graduate School (379-5596) as early as possible prior to the Aug. 22 start of classes. A period of walk-in registration for continuing and newly adm itted students will be held Wednesday through Friday, Aug. 14-16, In the M ossm an B uilding on cam pus. Hours will be 8:30 a.m . to 7 p.m. on Aug. 14-15 and 8:30 a.m . to 4 p.m. on Aug. 16. ' UNC-G’s reg u lar registration sessions for fall sem ester, to be held in Park Gymnasium on campus, .;will be: Tuesday, Aug. 20, from 5-7 p.m. for graduate students; and Wednesday, Aug, 21, from 9 a.m . to noon for undergraduates. In additions to regular admissions program s, UNC-G offers a Speical A dm issions P roject for adult students who are qualified for university study but do not, meet established admission requirem ents. Persons interested In the project should call 379-5263. The UNC-G School of Education has scheduled 53 evening courses for fall sem ester. The UNC-G School of Business and Economics has 54 offerings in such areas as ac counting, business and. m arketing education, econom ics, finance, information system s and operations management, and . management. Students are able to earn both undergraduate and g raduate degrees at night in several areas of study at UNC-G. The College of Arts and Sciences has scheduled courses which will allow students to earn B.A. degrees in the areas of English, general speech, history, political science, psychology and sociology. Undergraduate courses in the UNC-G School of Business and Economics also are available in the evening which lead to the following degrees: B.A. degrees in economics; and the B.S. degree In accounting, econom ics, business and m arketing education, finance. Information system s and operations management and management. Evening courses leading to graduate degrees have been offered at UNC-G for several years. Graduate degrees which can be earned at night are; m aster of arts, six areas;, m aster of business ad ministration;, m aster of education, 18 areas;, m aster of fine arts, one area;, m aster of, music, one area; m aster of public affairs; m aster of science, seven a re a s ;, m aster of science in business education; , m aster of science in hom e economics, four areas; certificate of advanced study, 10 areas; and specialist in education, two areas. During first sem ester at UNC-G, evening courses will be offered in the following 41 subject 'areas: accounting, anthropholgy, art, biology, business and . marketing education, chem istry, , child development and family relations, com m unication and th eatre, computer science, clothing and textiles, dance, econom ics, education, English, finance, food, nutrition and food service management, French, geography, German, gerontology, heallh, home econom ics In education and business, housing and Interior design, history, inform ation system s and operations m anagem ent, library science and educational technology, m athem atics, m anagem ent, music, nursing philosophy, physical education, physics, political science, psychology, religious studies, sociology, Spanish, statistics, social work and Western Civlllzallon. , Not Her Mrs. Peggy (Fred) Jones of 235 W ilkesboro S treet, M ocksville, would like it known that she is not the Peggy Jones listed In District Court last week for trespassing and communicating threats. IfeeLfe. SeeHowMudi \^feCale. 9 1 0 9 6 Annual Yield (Compounded Daily) With as little as $1,000.00* you can qualify forour special, above market rate on 24 Month Certificates of Deposit. This fixed rate is guai'anteed for two years. And it’s insured by FDIC. So, no matter what happens to the economy, you loiow your investment is safe. When you open your CD, you’ll notice our services and personnel are as exceptional as ourrate. 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 bonu^for your loyalty At CCB we care about being a partner in your financia future. CentralCaroIiiia Bank ()i'iilnil(iiri)lin:Ularik iiiHlTriiM (.'(i]npaiiy..VA, •Kali' a]]|ilii-s 1,1 dqiiisils of al Ii-;k1 $I.0(K). bul less lhaii $l(l().OUU, Subslaiilial iiilm'sl iiraallj’ mmiti'd fcirrarly wilhilrawal, Kich ik'|)i,sili,r iiisuri'd u|> In $100,000 by llic K DlC. C u r r e n t R a t e I s G o o d F o r 2 4 'M o n th C e r t i f i c a t e s O f D e p o s it. This rale available Monday, August 12.1985 Him Friday, Augusl 16,1985. Oh, what a it has been Mrs. Pete Dwiggins. neat hous~e...oris it? This is the outside of Dwiggins M etal Masters since remodeled. The flowers were an added touch by the shop owner's wife. Hospice of Davie County Completes First Year Hospice of Davie County held Us annual board meeting July 30,1985, to present to the, m em bership in formation concerning Its first year of service. The meeting opened with the treasurer’s report, highlighted by 204 memoriums already received and the continued support of United Way funds awarded to the program. Dr. Patrick Healy, the. medical director, told the group that Hospice Volunteers worked with 15 ter minally III patients, ranging In age from 43-86, and their families. All H ospice volunteers have completed a 6-week training course instructing them in a broad range of topics such as characteristics of the term inally 111 and family dynamics. M ore training program s on bereavem ent counselling are planned for the fall. During the . meeting all those Hospice board, m em bers who had completed their term of office were reappointed. The Hospice board m em bers for 1985-86 a re : Dr. Patrick Healy, President; Gradyi McClamrock, Vice President; Janet Blair, R.N. (exofficio . mem ber), S ecretary ; R ussell Payne, Treasurer; Rev. J. C. Lane; Dr. H arry Little; Johnny Roberts; John Frank; Henry Shore; Dr. Charles W illiams; Connie Stafford; Helen Johnston; and Bill Foster. Hal Brown, a m em ber of Winston- Salem Hospice Board and regional representative to Hospice of N.C. was the keynote Speaker. Mr. Brown emphasized the necessity of m aintaining com m unity support and involvement. Janet Blair, Executive Director of Hospice, closed th e , meeting by thanking all the volunteers and Hospice supporters for making this first y ear of H ospice service available to Davie County citizens. She stated the board’s goal for the upcoming year is to malte all Davie Coui^y residents aw are of the Hospice program and its support for the term inally 111. Anyone wishing further Information about Hospice, services or needing a speaker for their organization, please contact Janet Blair at the Hospice office In the Davie County Health Depart ment, 634-5881. Davie Has Surplus Food Distribution 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 w ay 64 In M ocksville. The distribution will begin at 8:30 a.m. and will continue until 4:30 or until the supply runs out. The D epartm ent is scheduled to receive 4,350 lbs. of cheese; 1,260 lbs. of iJUtter; 1,650 lbs. of flour; 550 lbs. of corn m eal; 1,200 lbs. of rice; 1,080 lbs. dry milk; and 972 lbs. of honey. Eligibility for 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. C a ll F o rw a rd in g : Lets im portant calls follow you alm ost anywhere I/O IJ C ia Forwarding from Centel is the affordabley \ J U answer to getting out and still getting calls. All you do is progi’am your phone to the local number whore you can be reached and your calls will automatically be transferred. Call Forwarding. Small change for a big change in telephone convenience. Just one of many Custom Calling features from Centel. CENTEL Making good on the promises of telecommunications. ,, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD; THURSDAY, AUGUST 8,1985-15 Chamber Chatter by H enry S hore Help a Child The Volunteer Guardian Ad Litem THE CHILD - Children come before the court in North Carolina as a result of an extremely stressful,'often traum atic, family situation. Causes of child abuse and neglect range from m arital discord to alcoholism to inadequate housing or poverty to lack of knowledge about child developm ent or discipline. Some children are vic tim s of sexual abuse or suffer life- threatening injuries from parental inability to cope with the child’s special needs. The child is any age from newborn to 18 years,' any race, religion or socio-econom ic background. Each needs a friend. THE VOLUNTEER GUARDIAN AD LITEM - In every case where a child is alleged to be a victim of child abuse or neglect, the court appoints a Guardian ad Litem to be a friend in court, a euardian of the child througli litigation. The Guardian ad Litem program seeks volunteers who after thorougli training, will independently in vestigate the child’s circum stances from the child’s point of view. Working with the attorney ap pointed to the case, the volunteer Guardian ad Litem will insure that the child receives the care, treat ment, and security the cliild needs. The Guardian ad Litem Program offers its volunteers intensive training, direction and support through a progi-am coordinator who is especially trained in working with child abuse and neglect and through attorneys train ed to represent children. THE ATTORNEY - An attorney is assigned to every case where child abuse or neglect is alleged. The attorney reviews the petition with the volunteer Guardian ad Litem and serves with the volunteer as an advocate, m ediator, arbitrator, and protector of the child’s interest within the courtroom and outside of it. THE VOLUNTEER - You can be a volunteer Guardian ad Litem if; -Y ou care about children, -Y ou are . m ature, patient, (rustworlhy, and willing to openly advocate for children, -Y ou are inquisitive, persistent, and willing to ask difficult questions in deciding what is in the child’s best interest. -Y ou are creative, objective, and hardw orking in searching for available community resources to meet the needs of the children. -Y ou have tim e to give to a child and hope. If you would like to volunteer for this program , call Lynn Troutman, Attorney at Law, Phone: 634-3312. Elizabeth Dole Urges Parents To Take Child Safety Seats On Airplanes When Traveling By Elizabeth Hanford Dole Secretary of Transportation Because the safety of our children has long been one of, my highest priorities, I have urged parents to use child auto safety seats when youngsters are in the car. Now I am happy to report that it is, much easier to use the sam e safety seats aboard aircraft as w ell,, making safe family travel more convenient than ever before. In February, the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) announced that approximately six million child Accent On Agriculture By W. B. Jenkins The Food Dollar “The middleman is getting rich," some say. “It’s this big super m arket,” say others. “It, must be the farm er,” still others, maintain. Statistics from the U.S. Depart ment of Agriculture indicate that none of the above statem ents about where your food dollar goes are true. The dollar you spend at the store for food gets split up in so many different ways that you can’t honestly say that anyone is getting rich off of it. When you divide up your food dollar, the group getting the largest portion is labor. They receive an average of 33 cents. These are the folks who process, haul, package, put on the store shelves, check you out at the cash register, and do all the things necessary to get your food from the farm to the table in the form that you want it. You certainly can’t say that they are getting rich. The farm share of the dollar is 27 cents. Keep in mind that this is a gross figure for the farm er. It certainly doesn’t mean he is netting 27 cents for every dollar you pay at the store. The next figure is the 8 cents that go for packaging. Those costs went up last year due to higher costs for paper-board shipping boxes and plastic m aterial. Transportation and before-tax- profits take a nickel each. Tran sportation was up 3 percent last year due to higher freight rates on the railroad. Truck rates were actually lower in 1984 because of lower fuel costs. Rent and depreciation and fuels and electricity took 4 cents each; advertising 2.5 cents; interest 2 cents; repairs a penny, and other costs were 8,5 cents to m ake up the rest of the costs. It’s easy to look for a scapegoat for items that you purchase on a regular basis, but in the case of food, it’s still a pretty good bargain, and you can see from this division of the dollar that nobody is gouging anybody. safety seats previously approved for use only in automobiles were acceptable for use in aircraft, in cluding air carriers and general aviation. This decision tripled the number of safety seats that may be used aboard aircraft. Any seat produced after January 1,1981, is acceptable for use in flight as well as on the highways if it bears the label, “This child restraint system conforms to all applicable F e d e ra l, m otor vehicle safety standards.” Seats produced after February 26, 1985,. m ust carry the Woodleaf News The last several years have been hard on the farm ers in the com munity, but this year has been good. A little dry in early spring, with good rains during the sum m er, corn is the best in years - and soy beans are'good. Roland Wagner, who had heart surgery several weeks ago at Baptist Hospital in Winston, is up and much .improved and able to do light work. There is very little,improvement in the condition of Mrs. M arguerite Bailey who' is real ill in Rowan Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Keller of Buford, Ga., were here over the weekend with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C.H. Witmore. Don Watson is ,improving at his home from a heart attack several weeks ago, and has not returned to his work with Bell Telephone in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Robert Fleming is real sick at her home. Her many friends will be sorry to know this. Tomatoes are dwindling out now but in a few weeks the late crop will be ready for the m arket as well as late squash. Charity Lee Kiser was one year old Friday, July 26. The day was celebrated with a party at her home with friends and family. She had a “Winnie the Pooh” birthday cake. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ted K iser of 178 SunnyD ell Lane, Mocksville. She would like to thank everyone for her nice birthday gifts. additional label, "TH IS RESTRAINT IS CERTIFIED FOR USE IN MOTOR VEHICLES AND AIRCRAFT.” (Unlabeled seats and seats manufactured before January 1, 1981, are not acceptable for use during take-off and landing. Moreover, vest and harness-type child re stra in ts . m anufactured before February 26, 1985, are not approved for use in aircraft.) The FAA’s action does more than m erely,improve child safety in the air; it also encourages families to use child safety seats during all phases of a journey. Parents can use the seats on the way to the airport, during the flight itself, and on the drive to the final destination, with the child remaining in the seat the entire time. I can’t emphasize enough how ,im portant it is to encourage the use of these safety seats. More than 600 sm all children die in auto crashes each year and, many of these fatalities could be prevented if parents used safety seats, I believe parents will be, more likely to use these seats on the ground now that the devices can be used m ore easily in the air. P aren ts should be aw are, however, that although at least 16 m ajor airlines already perm it the use of these safety seats, they are not required to do so. Until recently, some airlines would not allow parents to use any seats, largely because Federal regulations were so cumbersome that air personnel could not be sure which seats were accepted for air use and which were not. But now it will be easier for the airlines to identify child seats ap proved by the FAA. With this sim plified policy we a re en couraging , more air carriers to perm it passengers to use a c ceptable child safety seats. In the m eantim e, parents planning to use a child safety seat should check with the airline before, making travel arrangem ents. PROTECT NG POWER Woutd you like to keep on earning money even if an unexpected illness or accident keeps you away from work? The Woodmen Disability Income Plan does just this. It guarantees your greatest asset -- "EARNING POWER." Woodmen disability income protec tion is guaranteed renewable to age 65. For further information, contact: J.M. “Mickey” Carter, Sr., FIC Arcu Manugcr \ 159 North Main Street, \ P.O. Box 907 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 ' Orricc: (704) 634-2819 llonie: (704) 634-5052 H.R. (Bruce) Rollins Field Itcprcsenlative Rt. l,Hox 375A Mocksville, N.C. 27028 M Robert D. Rogers IHcId Rc|ircsenlativc Olfwe: 634-6388 Home; 492-5162 Rl. l,Hox 109 Mocksville. N.C. 27028 159 North Main Sired Compare Our Rates and Plans!" WNDMEN OF INE WIRM LIFE INSURMCE SOCIETY HOME OFFICE; OMAHA, NEBRASKA "The FAMILY FRATERNITY"^ Theyardof the Donnie M artin home on Farm liwton Road abounds with the lieauty of flowers in full bloom. (Photo by Deree Eaton) Now at FOOD LION The wisest imestment you'll ever make for your fimiily starts with only^ runk&f WagnaUs MewEiKyclopedia VohimeloiilyQt If you've been wanting a good encyclopedia, but figured you would have to spend hundreds of dollirs for It, we've got a surprise for you...rUnk S Wagnalls New Encyclopedia. This week we're olTerlng Volume 1 at the Incredibly low price of9(l Which Is our way of Introducing you to an encyclo pedia that contains over 9,000,000woros (n 25,000 aiti- cles; more than 9,200 Illustra tions, many of them In full color. In addition, you'll find over 300 maps, plus up-to-date census revisions for U.S. and Canada and other nations. % u can complete your set ■s you shop each week. In no time at all, you'll have what you've always wanted; an encyclopedia set that contains a wealth of Information. But hasn't cost a fortune. FR IE 2-VolUIIKrn iU il/n a td iiiiaDICnonAKY Get runk at Waanalls 2^olume Standard Desk Dictionary IKEE when you purchase Vols.2and3ofthe Encyclopedia. F O O D L IO N .W e're trying to keep the cost o f a good education down.i 16-D A VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY; AUGUST 8,1985 i Vibration Teclinique Could Help Broken Bones By BOB CAIRNS “How’s the broken leg coming along?" A definitive answer to this timeless , medical question , may result from some innovative research at North Carolina State University. "We’re evaluating the healing of broken bones by utilizing a ; technique that agricultural {engineers use to assess the interior structures of food plants,” said Dr. Daniel C. Richardson, a surgeon in the NCSU School of Veterinary Medicine. The technique being developed by a' team of biological and agricultural engineers and veterinarians at NCSU, uses a high- frequency vibrating device to identify weaknesses in healing fractures. .. “In the past, answers to the question of how well a bone was healing had always been so sub jective,” Richardson said. “We’ve always had to rely on what we’ve been able to see in X-rays and gamma scans for our prognosis." The vibration technique, Richardson said, could give or thopedic specialists a way of getting absolute information about a healing bone’s strengths and weaknesses. The monitor, now being tested on the bones of healthy dogs, will also be used to assess the stability of pins, wires, plates and other fracture fixation devices. The dog rests on a pillow, the leg is extended and the vibrator drops gently down on the limb as the arm of a phonograph would on a record, Richardson said. In practice, the vibrator would feed information about the progress of the bone’s healing fracture into a computer. “The approach is novel in that doctors have never had a simple t)octors Urge Eye Check For Kids For thousands of North Carolina jKhool children, sum m er vacation is iail too quickly coming to an end. .’And, according to the N orth '.Carolina Society of Ophthalmology, ;it’s a good tim e for parents to make :;an appointment for children to have 'their eyes examined. ;-D r. M. Bruce Shields, president of Hlie group of m ore than 25Q medical ^ e doctors, reminds parents that '.eye problems are not restricted to ■^ny one age group. “ In fact, over >100,000 preschoolers, nearly one out of every twenty children, suffer ■'»me type of eye disorder," he said. : ^“ It’s extrem ely .important that a ■young child have a preschool .'medical eye exam ination," said Dr. ■aields, “and it’s best that the ■jchild’s eyes be exam ined first by the ia'ge of four. The, most .important ^%pect of treating vision disorders is parly diagnosis. Children do not {simply outgrow eye problem s." '-'D r. Shields pointed out that many :}jiildren are not even aw are their -vjsion is less than perfect. ■^'Children often cannot tell you if Jhey are seeing correctly; they m ay •H^Ve even become accustomed to a '.blUrred or distorted vision of the ^vbrld,” said Dr. Shields. f-^Having a young child’s eyes j^ecked is as.im portant as making jswe.im m unizations are up-to-date, (ihfe ophthalmologist said. The basic 'jfreventive eye exam ination is i|^ n le ss and takes between fifteen Stid tw enty minutes. -"-Many undetected eye problems rtfibw up when school begins tiecause if- the new demands placed on ^ ild ren and their eyes. In school, iyo.ungsters, must focus on objects <dose-up such as books, toys and games; they, must also use their ^distant vision abilities for Ai^Extension Calendar I-^IThe Davie County Agricultural ^E xtension Service releases the 2 following calendar for Thursday, :r-August 8 through Thursday, August •il5: I'Thursday, August 8 Trailblazers Horse Club meeting, i ' Pinebrook 4-H Cloverbuds Club ^meeting. i,.. Saturday, August 10 J - Davie N urserym en’s Association ►ftieeting and tour at Murphy’s CNursery, beginning at 5 p.m. ~j(londay, August 12 •i'D a v ie A cadem y 4-H Club .“meeting, Community Building, 7, «i().m. ^Tuesday, August ID ; ' Marketing . meeting for swine ;^producers in East Bend. For more {'information, call John Hall, ^Assistant Agricultural Extension ';(Agent. Center 4-H Club, meeting, 7p.m ., ;<.at Center Community Building. I^Wednesday, August 14 .*,3 Coolmockers 4-H Club, meeting. t^ e re sa Jane England celebrated Ch^r 6th birthday August 3, with a rt'cookout, at the home of her father ^'-ahd grandparents. Her cake was i'd^corated with "Snow White and the !;_Seven Dwarf Fifteen people Cwere present to help her celebrate rfier birthday. She received many - )iice gifts, T eresa'ii the daughter of iPJiyllis Baity of Rt. 8, Mocksville, [r«nd Steven England of Kt. 5, t'.Mocksville. She is the grand- j'';daughter of Robert and Ida Ring of int. 8, iVIocksviile, and Harold and .Jt'achel E ngland of R t. 5, ^Vocksville, Teresa's birthday was ^ u ly 31. audiovisuals and blackboards. O ften, teach ers spot vision problems and contact the child’s parents. The two , m ajor eye problems afflicting young children are “strabism us" (crossed eyes) and amblyopia, more commonly known as “lazy eye,” in which one eye is favored over the other. The prescribed treatm ent for amblyopia and strabism us is a patch over the good eye, forcing use of the lazy eye, and is most effective when u s ^ at an early age. A lthough . m yopia (n ear sightedness) , m ay develop at any age, it is often discovered in children from third to sixth grades when glasses are needed to see the blackboard. Glasses, rather than contact lenses, are recommended at this age because.of the care contact lenses require. Dr. Shields stressed that home rem edies are most often ineffective in treating eye disorders: “Diet, m egavitam ins, su g ar restriction and eye exercises rarely.im prove a child’s vision.” Signs of vision problems include excessive blinking, red, watery, or swollen eyes, a tendency to close one eye, coinplaints of pain in and around the eyes and sensitivity to bright li^ t. “There are certain stages in a child’s development - preschool, junior high, and late teens - when a medical eye exam ination is par ticularly .important to check con ditions which can lead to severe vision dam age or even blindness," said Dr. Shields, “A child’s eyes should be checked at any age, however, when his appearance, complaints, or behavior indicate there m ay be a problem. Hi, my nam e is David Capps. I celebrated my 5th birthday August 5. On August 3, I had a party at my house. My pap-pol Leroy and Granny Carolyn also celebrated a birthday with me. We all enjoyed a B iskitts cake, ice cream , potato chips, pretzels and punch. I would Uke to thank everyone for the nice gifts I received. My parents are, Steve and C arol Cupps of Mocksville. My grandparents arc, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Cranfiil of Mocksville, Ms. Carolyn Capps of Mocksville and Mr. Robert Capps of Florida. My great-grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Lester Cranfiil of Mocksville; M r. and Mrs. Gordon Powell of Baltomore, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. R.L. Reeves of Atwood, Tenn.; and Mr. and Mrs. Huion Capps of Greenfield, Tenn. I would like to thank all my family and friends who helped me celebrate my Sth bir thday. We had lots of fun. Rainfall A total of 4.21 inches of rain fell in Davie County during July with 1.37 inches of the total falling last week. The July 1985 rainfall report is down considerably over the 1984 total. Total precipitation during July 1984 was 9.80 in ches. means to determ ine the stage of a fracture’s mending,” he said. The research team includes Dr. David J. DeYoung and Dr. Charles W. Betts, both veterinarians, and Bonnie DeYoung, an orthopedic research technician from the School of V eterinary M edicine. In vestigators from the NCSU D epartm ent, of B iological and A gricultural E ngineering are professors Dr. C. Frank Abrams and Dr. Charles W. Suggs, and graduate student Cliff Ward. According to Suggs, the engineers are putting the vibrations into the bone, varying the frequencies and then measuring the response of the bone to the input vibrations. “We would expect that these vibrations w ill change as the fracture heals," Suggs said. R ichardson described the monitoring device as safe and painless. “Using the technique will enable doctors to test the fracture without even cutting into the skin,” he said. One of the team ’s goals is to develop the vibration technique in a way that will allow orthopedists to determ ine the m ost minute changes in a healing fracture. “When we get to this stage of the work, we’ll fabricate plastic rods that sim ulate broken bones,” Richardson said. “Students will be able to pin or wire the models in the sam e way they would an actual fracture. This is especially nice because it will allow us to complete necessary training witliout using live anim als.” When the fixation process is complete, the plastic “Ijones" will be vibrated to locate weaknesses. ‘‘This will be an excellent teaching tool. When a pin or plate doesn’t do the job, we can point this out to the student and suggest another fixation , m ethod,” Richardson said. According to the NCSU surgeon, the research also, m ay have .im plications for industry. “If a company comes out with a new orthopedic repair device, we would be able to test it on one of the plastic models,” he said. One of the greatest challenges of the research is to , make the monitoring device adaptable to ail anim als. “Living biological system s like dogs differ greatly. They’re big, ^m all, fat, skinny, some friendly and others are quite nervous," he said. “The equipm ent, must t)e unconstricted. Our goal is to come up with something so portable that we can get a reading on the fracture by simply touching it to the involved bone.” When the vibration device is perfected, R ichardson says veterinarians and physicians will be able to follow fracture healing in a way they never have before. “There won’t be any question about it," he said. “We’ll know when a bone has healed and be able to rem ove our fixation .implants with a confidence we’ve never had before." Retired School Personnel To Meet District Five of the Retired School Personnel Organization will meet at 10:00 a.m . August 20 at South Davie Junior High School. Nick Mando, president of the Davie County Chapter of Retired School Personnel urges all members to attend this . meeting. District President Buelah Davis of Mt. Ulla will be featured speaker. A brief business session is planned with the meeting to be complete by noon. Lung Association Offers A Stop Smoking Clinic The American Lung Association of North Carolina is again offering its stop-smoking hypnosis clinic on Thursday, August 15 at the Benton Convention C enter in W inston- Salem at 6:30 p.m. Dr. Richard Lovelace of Winston-Salem will conduct the $35 clinic, which lasts two hours. The group clinic includes two hypnotic inductions. Literature, and a cassette tape for rein forcement of the suggestions at home. Call 723-3395 for reservations. The session is limited. Cooleemee Sets Meeting To Discuss Incorporation There will be a meeting Thursday night, August 15, at the Cooleemee School Media Center at 7:30 p.m. This, meeting is designed to an swer questions on incorporation. Questions will come from any in terested Cooleemee resident who attends the meeting. On hand to answer some of the questions will be Terry Brawjey, M ocksville Town M anager and Hank Van Hoy, attorney in Mocksville. Cooleemee residents are urged to attend this , meeting to become personally informed of what in corporation could , m ean for Cooleemee. The buses will be rolling soon as Davie County prepares for the August 21 opening of the 1^5-86 school year, A worker prepares to give this one a fresh paint fob as part of the school bus garage's annua rreconditioning project. ANNUAL SHOE SALE Thursday-Friday-Saturday SHOES 1 0 — 4 0 % o f f UO'"’ and up Does Not Include Cleats SUMMER CLOTHING 4 0 % o . SIDE WALK SALE WEATHER PERMITTING Mocksville Sporting Goods Phone:634-3155 23 Court Square Moclisvilie, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8,1985-17 Over ten million Americans have such a serious problem with alcohol th at they a rc said to have alcoholism. Alcoholism is defined as a chronic disorder in which a person is unable to stop frequent com- sumption of alcohol. This is a typical pattern for the developm ent of alcoholism . It begins with a "social drinking” phase. Drinking is at first in frequent, but the effects of alcohol are significant. The person feels much better after a drink and soon begins to find , m ore and . more reasons to drink with increasing frequency. The next phase in the develop m ent of alcoholism occurs when short memory lapses begin to occur. The alcoholic cannot rem em ber an event which occurred the previous day. This occurs in the absence of extrem e intoxication and does not involve a loss of consciousness. This phase, m ay last several, months to several years. Guilt over drinking develops but drinking m ore helps to relieve this, and a vicious cycle is started. The next phase is a crucial one. The Alcohol Info Report quite intoxicated and is too sick to drink any, more. Episodes like this begin to repeat themselves, and the person’s spouse, friends, and em ployers begin to abandon the alcoholic. The person m ay desire to gain control of his drinking, but finds it cannot be done. Pliysical dam age t>egins to result. The last phase in the development of alcoholism is the chronic phase. The addiction is now firm ly established. The absence of alcohol is intolerable. Emotional response is abnormal, and thinking processes are distorted. Physical dam age is highly evident. The likelihood that treatm ent will l>e successful is greater if corrective action is taken during the early stages in the developm ent of alcoholism. One .im portant aspect in helping the problem drinker is how to expose alcoholics to the facts which will convince them they are gravely ill. The answer seqms to be in education-education in schoolrooms, among clergymen and employers, and in the public at large through newspaper articles like this one. We in the Alcoholism Information Services at Tri-County Mental Health appreciate the space given us each week by the management of the Davie En terprise Record. The alcoholic and the potential alcoholic need true and deep understanding and plenty of information. (Tills scries is prepared by Bill Weant, alcoholism education consultant with the Tri-County Mental Health Complex, 622 North Main Street, Mocksville. These articles are designed to create understanding about drinking', alcohol abuse, and alcoholism in our society. If you have a question concerning alcohol that you would like answered in a future coiumnl phone 634-2195.) Cornatzer News Sharon Potts was treated for Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever at Davie County Hospital last week. Harvey Potts underw ent. m ajor surgery at Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem Tuesday. morning. Inez Howard has returned to Bapti.st Hospital for treatm ent for a blood clot and phiebitus. Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts were Mr. and Mrs. Gus Gesswein and daughters W endy and M ichelle of Fredericksburg, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Hinkle and daughter Jessica of Leesburg, Va., and Dwayne Hinkle and friend Cathv nf Va. Jen n ifer D ay retu rn ed honie Monday after spending a week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Shoaf in Marion, S.C. ' Aggie Caudle, Shirley Potts, and Dottie Potts enjoyed a trip to Boone and the outdoor dram a “ H orn' in the West” with the senior citizens last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones attended a birthday party for their grand daughter, Jen n ifer Jacobs in Cooleemee Sunday afternoon. . Junette and Justin Day were Monday luncheon guests of Eva and Sharon Potts. ; Qpsm^ ^^Valley Day Care CenterStephen D. Havnaer, biology teacher at Davie High School in Mocksville, N.C., works on his computer interfacing proiect at Erskine College while participating in the National Science Foundation program, '^Computer Interfacing for High School Teachers," conducted July 7-26. He was among 18 high school science and math teachers from three states taking part in the NSF program. (Photo by Dick Haldeman) Stephen Havnaer Participates In 'Computer interfacing For Teachers’ L i c e n s e d b y t h e S t a t e o f N o r t h C a r o l i n a L o c a t i o n : V a l l e y R o a d a n d R i d g e v i e w D r i v e in M o c k s v ille Stephen D. H avnaer, biology teacher at Davie High School in Mocksville, was among 18 high school science a n d . m athem atics teachers from three states par ticipating July 7-26 in the National Science Foundation program , “ C om puter Interfacing for T each ers,” taught at E rskine College by Dr. Bright Lowry and D r. H ow ard Thom as, E rskine chem istry professors. The National Science Foundation provided room and board and a stipend covering tuition and ex penses for each of the 18 selected high school teach ers in the program . The course carried three sem ester hours credit'applicable to certification or recertification requirements. During his three weeks at Erskine H avnaer learned about transistor- transitor-logic circuits and their application to hooking up external devices such as therm isters, relays, and other peripherac devices. D uring the program he built th erm ister probes, pendulum motion detectors, and an analog-to- digital converter. The analog-to- digital converter will enable him to input sm all voltages into the com puter for interpretation or action based on the param eters of the computer program . During the coming year he will have his students conduct several ex perim ents using the devices and ideas collected in the National Science Foundation program. Dr. Lowry and Dr. Thomas have been teaching computer interfacing classes for three years at Erskine. E arlier this sum m er Dr. Lowry attended a Chautauqua course on advanced , m icrocom puter in terfacing in preparation for con duction the NSF program. O P E N : A ll t h r e e s h if ts , s e v e n d a y s B e f o r e a n d a f t e r s c h o o l P a r e n t s n i g h t o u t ( F r i d a y a n d S a t u r d a y ) M o t h e r s m o r n i n g o u t W e e k e n d C a r e D r o p - i n s Phone 634-0268 / O w n e d a n d O p e r a t e d b y : Barbara D. Foster ( A - N o r t h C a r o l i n a T e a c h i n g C e r t i f i c a t e ) E a r l y C h i l d h o o d D e g r e e B .S . S p e c ia l E d u c a t i o n in L . D . A d u l t E d u c a t i o n M .S . MIUSOUTICT Advance News Miss Jackie Parks of New Jersey arrived by plane Friday to visit with Miss Jill C arter through Tuesday. Other guests of Miss Carter Friday ' afternoon and evening were Miss Amy Hendron of Durham, Howard Dixson of Kings Mountain, Miss Nan Hartsell of Concord, Miss Meiany M artz of Charlotte, Miss Renee Smith of Mount Airy. The girls were classm ates at Western Carolina University. Miss Parks was a classm ate of Miss C arter when she attended High Point College. Staying through the . weekend were Miss Parks, Howard Dixson and Miss Amy H endon. The young people cam e especially to attend the wedding of Miss Janice Smith who. m arried Scott P ratt at Blaise Baptist Church Sunday in Mocksville. They also attended the R ehearsal dinner and : ‘Bachelorette’ party Friday night at ' the Blaise Baptist Fellowship Hall. O ur com m unity expresses sympathy to the family of Glenn Joyner, who died last week. Mrs. Mozelle Ratledge is home after spending some tim e with her daughter and son-in-law Frances and Dave Ward, recuperating from recent surgery. Mrs. Lucille Cornatzer had the misfortune to fall at her home : Friday spraining her ankle. A ■ speedy recovery is wished for her. Vestal Potts is a patient at Medical P ark Hospital where he underwent gallstone surgery last week. Get well wishes go out to him. - . Joe Foster was readm itted to . Forsyth Hospital this week. He -suffered heart failure some time ago and was hospitalized. Eudell Earnhardt is home and d o in g 'n icely a fter surgery at Medical Park Hospital last Monday. Mrs. Beatrice Purdy is a patient at Forsyth Hospital where she un derwent. major surgery last week. Mrs. Virginia Cornatzer has been admitted to Knollwood Nursing Home in Winston-Salem. FOR mtnm ra n c fe r BRAND MEN’S SOLID & RUGBY KNIT SHIRTS 1 5 0 0 OR* 9 ” e a c h CUTOFF DENIMS & TENNIS SHORTS Values To >15" ^ ^ 9 9 W OMENSW EAR LADIES KNIT TOPS $ Values To *13““ SUMMER SLACKS $ 5 9 9 Values To <29" ^ SHORTS $ ^ 9 9 Values To’1*’" COnON SWEATERS. $ ^ 9 9 Values To W boV sT studentdenim s $h S P S C i J n L S ! Values To I I MIILS OUTIBT AND UP l'4 0 at Lewisvitle>Clem m ons Rd., C lem m ons, N.C. (Across From Hardee's) Open Monday thru Fri. 10-8; Sat. 10-6 I 18-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8,1985 C r o w n ^ Drugs THESE PRICES GOOD AUGUST 8-9-10,1985 ONLY W Thank You! Say it beautifully with Hallmaik Thank You Notes in styles to suit every taste. # ... now available at all Crown Drugs... C-20 CLAIROL GIBSON OVERSEAS, INC. 10” RELISH DISH W A " BOWL liVz" CAKE PUTE 13” CENTER BOWLS $ .^ 3 7 Regular $6.99 YOUR CHOICE MINICASSETTE RECORDER 3-5303 f27“ IT E » l» 0 .3 .i3 0 3 AUTO/HOUSEHOLD SPONGE ( p R E S T ^ ELECTHIC DEEP FRYER ITEM NO. 5430 HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS a 4^6 OZ. SIZE REGULAR lO R FOR CHILDREN C h a p s RALPH t-AuneiM DEODORANT STICK (VNTi-PERSPIRAN3R CHILDREN STICK « 1 7 ^347 /*oi/■v^kie nry*ir«oCOLOONE DEODORANT STICK ANTI-PERSPIRANT STICK EDGE70Z. AGREE iiO Z .Shampoo or Conditioner SOFT SENSE 100Z. $1.49 3F0R0NLY .............. .$ 4 .7 5 Gearosil a c n e t r e a t m e n t c i e a m .65 OZ. REGULAR OR VANISHING OR ADULT .6 OZ. BONNIE BELL. COSMETICS _______________(Plus Tax) LESSMFRS. REFUND $5.00\ YOUR COST FOR 3 ITEMS SO.OO DeU>ls and Mail tn Certificate Available al our Store NE\N'.9,S3e? COLOGNE^ 1.8 OZ. SIZE" B iE v Regular $9.90 * 7 7 7 NEW CHAPS MUSK t.a OZ. COLOGNE. SPRAY COLOGNE ^M ETA M U C IL 14 OZ. SIZE REGULAR OR ORANGE 11 OR 7.4 OZ JSUGAR FREE [REGULAR ORANGE !0 R STRAWBERRY 19 CROWN ASPIRIN 100 COUNT Regualr$1.38 Each FLEET ENEMA 4V2 OZ.SIZE 69‘ SHOWER TO ^ , SHOWER d e o d o r a n t JSnQW ^ I b o d y p o w d e r 8 OZ.SIZE $177 E 1 pimhs 24 COUNT $£77 NEUTROGENA Acne Cleansing Bar STYLE FOR LADIES OR DRY STYLE HAIR SPRAYFOR MEN d ry style ^ KODAK CP135 FILM MISCELLANEOUS ______- MEN'S/BOYS/LADIES JERSEY GLOVES JSM •'T'*'. ' . I f . I’• Leaves nothing behind to irritate even sensitive sl<in or to intL-ifere with other acne therapy. n BACKT ■■sta"SCRIPTO YELLOW PENCIL 4 PACK Regular $1.48 99' B3479 ty p in g p a p e r ERASABLE BOND TYPING PAPER 40 COUNT Regular $1.09 i t69* m ^a^^W RITING ??=\TABLETS MEAD ENVELOPES EVERE^ S U P E R H E A in r D U T Y BATTERIES$1DD CnSH REFUHD OFFER U ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ (B Y M A IL ) 100 COUNT ITEM NO. 62003 HYLON BOOK BAG OR 24" NYLON ROLL BAG '9 9 R*9Ular$7.33 INDEX CARDS 3 X 5 100 COUNT 2 m i Receive a $1.00 Cash Refund (by nnall) when you purchase any two (2) packagea ol "Eveready" Super Heavy Duty "O ',"C , "AA"or9 voltBattertes. Y our c o s t a fte r m fr’s. re fu n d (ea) *p«r package baaad on 2 purchaiat See coupon below lor com plete details j O FFICIAL CERTIFICATE I BgiSsgnBn §mmnr OUrv BATTERIES $ 1 .0 0 C A S H R E F U N D O F F E R (by mail) , .'oreci coupo packai To receive vour $1.00 Cash Refund, complete and mail this ipon with proof-of-purchase symbols Irom any two (2) packages of ^'Eveready" Super Heavy Duly batteries to: ‘‘Eveready" Super Heavy Duty Cash Refund P.O. Box 8831 Wettpon, Ct. 06668 Mr., Mrs., Ms.. I Address_____ I Clly« _State«-Zip-(Required) n U.S.A. Void TTMUST BE--------------------------------- -----------------------r tofms void.Allow 8 weeks lor mBilmg. Requests void if check noi cashed within 12 months from check date. Otl»r e/9P/et| requests received ■tier that date will be void. Only one Refund per family or group. Offer good only in U where prohibited, taxed, licensed or restricted. REQUEST ON AN OFFICIAL CERTIFICATE; reproductions or other tc 1. Moeksvllle, Willow Oak Shopping canter2. Clammont. Waitwood Vliiaga Shopping Centra* 9, 691 Patart Craak Parkway. Wintton*Sarain4. Raynoida Manor Shopping cantar. W*S9. 3075 Karnertviila Rd., Wlntton*S«iam $. 301 Arcadia Avanua. Wintton*Salam7. Hanas Mall, WInston-Salama. Oidlown. 3716 Raynoida Rd.. Winston>Salem ». i-ewisvllle, 6499 Shailowford Rd., W-S10. Staniayvllia, Old Highway S2 North11. King, Colony Centra* Also ini Walkartown, Highway 66. Yadkinvilie. Nawton, Tayiorsviila and Laxington Visit a Crov/n Optic Shop today Located in Crown Drug Stores at the following locations: HANES MALL WILLOW OAK Wlnston-Silam, N.C. SHOPPING CENTRE* 766'9322 f^ockivllle, N.C. 634-6216 DAVIDSON PLAZA Lexington, N.C. 249-6734 i r HOP , -......MCANs»»i$>»'rr. Dft B««» f.,f ' n n *"AWliTK■ ;i (!«!5 KT fCTStff Pts tuy - > n o a ':' WC -. 3 5W .* 0 5 . i. 5 0 ' "i4 Richard Hucks (left) demonstrates the proper way to smash a can to win one of the many prizes displayed at his booth, (right) firook Byerly wonders what it would lie Rke to carry this big bird home. Masonic Picnic A n Ageless Tradition The sounds of laughter and the roar of the, midway will eminate Trom Clement Grove in Mocksville throughout the week in celebration of the 105th annual Masonic Picnic. Gates opened Monday evening under partly cloudy skies and warm sum m er tem peratures, bringing out the local folk to enjoy a tradition in Davie County as |X)pular as “Mom’s apple pie” . The ferris wheel with all it’s grandeur towered above the other rides as the lights cam e on at dusk. C hildren and adults alike, whirled, spun and rolled in the mechanical devices, with some even goinj, end over end to provide Mt ’ f( n.f U The ferris wheel towers above the other rides on the midway at the Annual Masonic Picnic. that little extra bit of daring and excitement. F or the . more . serene the traditional, merry-go-round played the old fam iliar tunes as it made its way round and round always ending up where it first began, but still providing a special pleasure for the young and the young-at-heart. H.C. Lee Hides of Hendersonville is once again providing the riding devices for the event. R.C. Lee started the rides in 1907 with only a few devices and the Hendersonville based operation has become a regular attraction at the yearly affair. Games galore lined the perim eter of the am usem ent area and prizes could be won with just the loss of a M - i ^ m ere dime into a glass or the pitch of a ball into a bushel basket. R ichard Hucks of Lexington, proprietor of a stand called “Smash The Can", offered passersby a chance to crush an aluminum can with a sledge hammer-like took m ade of wood. Hucks travels to carnivals throughout the southeast, but the Masonic Picnic is his first stop of this year. “ Hucks said that he got into the business when “ I was out of work and the carnival cam e to town.” He has been traveling the circuit for five years now. He added that he chose the “Smash a Can” gam e because the stand required m inim al set up tim e and space. After the cans are sm ashed he takes them to a recycling center to sell. For those who felt their luck outweighed their skill, the famous “Birthday G am e” rolled up it’s canvas sides to reveal the playing boards with every month of the year and every holiday represented, waiting for just one lucky quarter that would bring down one of the m ultitude of stuffed anim als hanging overhead. The smell of food perm eated the area. Hamburgers, hot dogs, cotton candy, candy apples, popcorn and cold drinks provided a little snack for those who needed a break or for bingo players with the, munchies. The sound of music radiated from under the arbor Monday night with singing provided by The Spirit of Life Singers. A little added en tertainm ent was provided by The B luegrass C loggers. M usical program s are scheduled to continue throughout the week. The faces of the people wandering through the, midway are all the same. The younger ones beam from ear to ear with the excitement of the last big adventure before the beginning of another year of school. The older folk recall memories of picnics past and a tim e when it also was their last big adventure of the sum m er. M any escort grand children reminding them of the time “when I was a child and only had a dime to spend for the whole week” . In Davie County the Masonic Picnic is ageless. It brings with it every year priceless memories and new and exciting experiences so the children of this generation can tell their grandchildren, "I rem em ber when I was a child I had only $20 to spend for the whole week.” IOC NC There's Just something about kids and candy apples. Shane Wooten enjoys one of the treats. One booth keeper decided to take a short nap before the night's activities got into full swmg. Little Steven Jones tries his hand at shooting the cups off a shelf. His mother, Debbie, stands behind him lending her support while M ary Whitaker, boothkeeper helps him with the gun. 105th AMIIAL THURSDAY, AlCliSTS, 1985 Clement Grove, Mocksville, North Carolina 1 0 :3 0 A .M ...............................T h e L o d g e M a s te rs W e lc o m e R o b e r t S . H a ll, M a s te r, M o c k sv ille L o d g e 134 J o h n Y o rk , M a s te r, F a rm in g to n L o d g e 2 6 5 D avid H e n d rix , M a s te r, A d v an ce L o d g e 7 1 0 1 1 :0 0 A.M.. . . . . . C o n c e rt, O xford O rp h a n a g e C h o ir 1 1 :3 0 A .M ................... B rig . G e n . N o rm a n C . G a d d is U .S .A .F . R e tir e d 1 2 :3 0 P .M . IIVVOCATIOIV a n d A D J O I I M I V T TO T H E P M A R BO R FO R T H E F a m o u s M o c k sv ille M a so n ic P ic n ic n iu r s d a y , A n g n st 8 1 9 8 4 5:30 and 7:00 P.M...................................Cljde Myers and The Rebels 8:00 P.M............................................H iellanestG rsllnartet F V iday, A u g u st 9 ,1 9 8 5 8:00 P.M. BAVIB C O U N T V m e h H a i^ K S S m Feature 1-B Ommrn Om fhm A4rnm >4^B S . MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 27028 A ug,ust 8 ,1 9 8 5 Sharon Hudson (second from left) walks away a winner at one of the game booths. She was encouraged in the game by (left to right) James, Sarah and Ella Mae Poindexter. 2B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8,1985 Gen. Norman C. Gaddis To Be Masonic Picnic Speaker Brigadier General Norman C. Gaddis, who was captured by the North Vietnamese in 1967 and held for six years as a prisoner of war, will be the featured speaker for the 105th Annual Mocksville Masonic Picnic, August 8, at Clement Grove in Mocksville. Gen. Gaddis is scheduled to speak at 11:30 a.m. Jerry Anderson, chairman of the program committee for the annual event, announced that in addition to the speech by Gen. Gaddis, the program will include a concert by the Oxford Orphanage Glee Club. The Masonic Picnic originiated in 1878 as a means of providing funds for the Oxford Orphanage. In the 1930s the event was cancelled twice because of a ban on public gatherings during the infantile paralysis epidemic. Beginning Monday evening, August 5, the R.C. Lee Riding Devices will operate each night along with other . midway at tractions. Also, special . musical programs have been scheduled for each evening as follows: Wednesday, August 7 at 8:00 p.m., Tupelo Band Thursday, August 8, Picnic Day, the evening program will begin at 5:30 p.m. with Clyde Myers and the Rebels. The group will also perform at 7:00 p.m. The Harvesters Quartet will perform at 8:00 p.m.Friday night, August 9 at 8:00 p.m., Daybreak will be featured performer. Wade Leonard is chairman of the evening programs. Robert S. Hall, Master of the Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134,' has appointed Harold Seamon to serve as general chairman of the 105th event. Seamon, along with John York, Master of the Far-. mington Masonic Lodge; and David Hendrix, Master of the Advance- Farmington Masonic Lodge will oversee the event. For the 105th years, the famed, all-you-can-eat, picnic dinner will be spread under the arbor at the conclusion of the morning program. General Gaddis, featured speaker for the 105th annual event, was born September 30, 1923, in Dandridge, Tennessee. He attended the University of Maryland in 1949. He is a graduate of the Air Command and Staff College, 1961, and the National War College, 1966.Gaddis entered active, military duty October, 1942, and under the aviation cadet program received his commission and pilot wings at Williams Army Air Field, Arizona, in November 1944.His first assignment after Gen! Norman G. Gaddis graduation from pilot training was at Luke Air Force Base in Arizona where he flew P-40 Warhawk 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 Mustang aircraft. He was relieved from active duty in October 1945 and was recalled to active duty in February, 1949. In August, 1965, he entered the National War College, Fort McNair, in Wash.ington, D.C. After graduation, he attended F-4 Phantom combat crew training at MacDill Air Force Base in Florida. 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 mer Hazel Ketner of Knoxville, Tennessee, reside in Bermuda Run in Davie County. They have two sons, Steven and Tony. Masons Not Pictured Photographs of the following; Masons were not available and are not included in the 105th Masonic Picnic issue. Odell Shore, Gene Jones, Dean Allen, G.W. Potts, Mike Smith, T.J. Sparks, S.B. Allen, Grady Barney, Neil Ray Bean, Ronald Bean, Jr., Dwight Campbell, Tony K. Moore, Leroy Parrish, Robert Spillman, Steve Walker, John Hartman, Rad Melton, Henry S. Anderson, Robert Bailey, James C. Bryant, Ronald Burton, R.C. Goforth, Harvey Jones, Dwight Mashburn, Donnie Myers, O.K. Pope, Francis Shore, Tom Talbert, Bill Vogler, Billy R. Walker, Roger Cole, Ronald Rink, William A. Hendrix, James Brock, B.F. Anderson, Michael Barnhardt, .Ken Burton, Norman Chaffin, W.J. Ellis, William C. Faircloth, C.R. Leach, Cecil Leagans, Chick Miller, F.C. Poindexter, James Ratledge, Roby Shore, Charles Talbert, Bill Tobin, David White, C.C. Blakely, George M. Boger, Clifton Edwards, Jr., Melvin Gregory, Steve Hege, Jimmy R. Jamesi David Jones, Charles M. Lashley, Henry Kesser, Fred E. Long, Bruce McCrary, Frank Markland, Lewis Neal, Artist Plott, William Poe, Vance Riddle, Kenneth Rintz, L.B. Robertson, John Wayne Seats, Joe Thompson, Dave Ward, Leroy Bailey, Early Beauchamp, William L. Brock, Larry Carlton, Robert Cornelius, Darrell Craft, George D. Craven, Drexel Heritage offers its best wishes and support to the Masons fora most succesrful 105th Masonic Picnic. Drexel Heritage Furnishings Inc. Ken Holt, Wayne Howard, Paul Hutton, Steve Hutton, Joe Lamb, Kermit Myers, Robert Potts, Henry Short, John Spillman, William Sowers, Ed Vogler, Sr., Randall Ward, P.W. Welborn, Dan Whitaker, Ron Zimmerman, Ray Tutterow, Joe Tucker, Mike Smith, Charlie Sellers, Rufus Rich, Jr., Cain Reavis, Lynn Ray Parrish, Gerry D. Livengood, Harold Jen nings, Steve Hendrix, Russell Haynes, Don Foster, Jerry Davis, Nat Angell, James Whitehead, Dennis Sine, Joe Shamel, Olin Pardue, Del McCulloh, Ron Mc- Clamrock, Gurney Lanier, Paul Folmar, Danny Chandler, Albert Wooten, Elgin Williams, Eugene Vogler, Richmond Vogler, Milton Tutterow, Bud Spaugh, Carl Sofley, Norman Smith, Sr., Danny Smiley, Bob Robertson, Harold Rollins, James Ridenhour, Gary Potts, James Plott, Jr., Bill Melton, Michael McClamrock, John Lowder, A.M. Kimbrough, Jr., Jimmy L. Joyner, Keith Jones, Harvey Jones, Henry James, Tom K. Howard, Otis Holt, Sr., Otis Holt, Jr., Vance Hartley, Joseph W. Hart, John W. Foster, Frank Everhardt, Robin Ellis, Richard Creech, Jr., L.M. Cox, Stanley Childers, Ed Chandler, Dexter Byerly, Clyde Blalock, J.E. Ben- bow, Benny Bearden, Ronald Bean, Sr., Gene Barneycastle. fo rm e r M asonic P icnic S c o t t M m a n a t M four m ontlls, M iq y s his ride on the AAerry-6o-Round w ith the assistance of his m other. A nd, in the lower photo, little T ara H ow ell fellI/O Ufltn tnie MUMA IhWU Al____ Picnic iSupports Oxford Orphanage Mocksville’s yearly Masonic Picnic is recognized throughout the state as one of the most thoroughly sound intelligent and non-partisan charities in existance. The cold dollars and cents are seen since 1921. 1921 - Receipts, $2,525.36 - to Orphanage, $1,910.07. 1922 - Receipts, $2,726.56 - to Orphanage, $1,612.25. 1923 - Receipts, $2,996.75 ~ to Orphanage, $2,100.63. 1924 ~ Receipts, $3,306.00 - to. Orphanage, $2,000.00. 1925 - Receipts, $3,425.96 - to Orphanage, $2,000.00. 1926 - Receipts, $3,467.05 ~ to Orphanage, $2,300. 1927 - Receipts, $2,449.86 ~ to Orphanage, $1,600. 1928 - Receipts, $3,314.93 ~ to Orphanage, $2,500. 1929 - Receipts, $3,029.41 - to Orphanage, $2,300. 1930 - Receipts, $2,452.85 - to Orphanage, $1,800. 1931 - Receipts, $2,331.93 - to Orphanage, $1,500. 1932 - Receipts, $2,042.15 ~ to Orphanage, $1,200. 1933 - Receipts, $2,291.59 - to Orphanage, $1,200. 1934 - Receipts, $2,585.81 - to | (continued on page 5)i.. Iiiiie la r a nu w e ii Tellin love W ith ftis huge, f u « y dog. Scenes s im ila r to these w ill be repeated m an y tim es a t the 105th A nnual AAasonic P icnic this w eek. Masonic Picnic Dates Back To 1880 Prior to the beginning of the annual Masonic Picnics, the Mocksville Masonic Lodge had established the custom of donating money each year to the Oxford Orphans Asylum. On January 16, 1874 noted in the minutes of the Mocksville Masonic Lodge is “The lodge donated Oxford Asylum $10.” The. minutes of March 20, 1974 carried the following: “A com- ' munication from the Grand Master asking for contributions to the Oxford Orphanage Asylum was read and filed. Bros. E. Frost, A. Henly, and E. Pass were appointed a standing committee to solicit aid for the Oxford Orphanage Asylum and to : make written reports monthly. It was ordered that the local lodge donate $15 to the Oxford Orphanage Asylum in addition to the $10 donated in January.” On May 15,1874 it was noted in the minutes that this committee was not ready to report. On July 17, 1974 the minutes noted "the committee to raise contributions for the Oxford Orphanage Asylum reported no collections since last meeting. Bro. Harold SMmon Picnic Chairman Sid Hall Master-Mocksvllle Masonic Lodge No. 134 ' John York Maiter-Farmlngton Lodge No. 265 David Hendrix Master-Advance Lodge No. 710 The Oxford Orphanage As far back as 1847, the Masons of North Carolina began to agitate for a Masonic educational Institution. In 1855 St. John's College was established in Oxford. Nearly all the Masonic Lodges In N.C, made contributions and St. John's College opened. The college continued operation until the War Between the States, when both faculty and students entered the cause of the Con federacy, Following the war, the college had a hard time and could not withstand the severe lest of reconstruction and closed aliout 1B6U or 1870.The Grand Lodge in 1871 was faced with the question of what to do with this college site, which was then in considerable debt, One proposal in the Grand Lodge meeting was that the property be sold and the proceeds used for the construction of a Masonic temple. Another, was the conversion to an orphanage to provide an asylum for destitute children of North Carolina, After much discussion, a vote was taken which resulted in a tie. Acting Grand Master John A. Nichols cast the deciding ballot in favor of establishing an orchanage. An appropriation was made to carry on the work.The Oxford Orphanage Asylum (continued on page 4) E.H. Pass, one of the committee, reported $31 as the amount he had collected for that project.”On January 21, 1876 the Com mittee for Oxford reported $1.50 collected. This report was read and the same committee was continued for 1876, with the exception of J.P. Cope taking the place of A. Henly. February 16,1877, the Committee for Oxford Orphans Asylum reported .95 cents collected. Apparently, more positive action was needed to spur the raising of funds for the orphanage. In the minutes for April 20,1877, there was the notation: “Bros. H.B. Howard, W.A. Clement, and Thomas B. Bailey were appointed to a com mittee to receive and prepare homes for Bro. J.H. Mills and or phans who will give entertainment in Mocksville on May 11th.” Also, in the same. minutes: “Bro. T.A. Boone, T.B. Bailey and W.A. Clement were appointed to confer with other lodges of the county in regard to a Grand Masonic Picnic on June 24th.” However, there is no further, mention as to whether the picnic was held this year or not. The minutes of November 16,1877 again indicated that the local lodge was still having trouble raising funds for the orphanage: “The Secretary, J,. H. Stewart, was in structed to write various ministers and ask them to say a few words on behalf of the Oxford Orphans Asylum and take up a collection and forward, money to J.H. Mills of Oxford.” At a, meeting of the lodge on January 18,1878, a motion made by P.H. Hanes was adopted "in structing the Committee on the Oxford Orphans Asylum to procure a book and solicit subscriptions from each, member to be paid monthly for the orphans cause.” However, apparently this neither met with the needed success. On April 2, 1878, the lodge adopted a motion made by A.A. Harbin that the Committee on the Oxford Or phans Asylum confer with the of ficers of various churches in this Masonic jurisdiction as to the propriety, of erecting a box in the church to receive contributions for aid of the Orphans Asylum. In August of 1878, at the picnic held at the Shoals, a hat collection was taken which amounted to $35 sent to the orphanage at Oxford. In the. minutes of the lodge for June 20, 1879 it was recorded: “The Orphans Asylum Committee reports $1 on hand. A. motion was carried to have a picnic on or about the middle of July for the benefit of the orphans at Oxford. The following committee on arrangements was appointed to arrange the picnic at the Shoals or some other place: J.H. Stewart, J.M. Howard, A.A. Harbin, P. Hanes and'W.H. Clement. At the lodgci meeting of July 18, 1879 the picnic committee reported that arrangements had been made for a picnic at the Shoals and that a speaker had been invited for the occasion.The April 16,1880 minutes record that “A, llenly, W.A. Clement and P. Hanes serve as a committee with the Orphan Asylum Committee to take such action in regard to the Picnic as they may deem proper.” In 1882 the Mocksville Lodge appointed a committee to discuss )lans with a committee from the i'armington Lodge for the annual Orphan Picnic. On this committee were J.M. Howard, Casper Sain, S.A. Woodruff, and T.B. Bailey. The Orphans Asylum Committee was W.A. Clement, E.H. Pass and J.H. Stewart. These early picnics were held at the Shoals, near Cooleemee on the South Yadkin River, In 1883 it was moved to Mocksville and held in a grove belonging to heirs of John Clement, . The. minutes of the Lodge on March 21, 1884, contained thel following: “On motion of Bro. H.B.| Howard, the Lodge voted to have i Picnic this year about the usuail time, the date to be’ set by thtf committee on arrangements.” Thd committee was composed of J.A l Kelly, Chairman; Rev. W .cl Willson, J.M . Howard, S .aI Woodruff, W.A. Clement, J. h| Stewart and Phillip Hanes. In 1885 a very orante invitatioi| was issued. Printed on the folde are these words: Invitation to th| Seventh Annual Masonic PicnicT “Clement Grove” , MocksvilH N.C., Thursday, August 13th, 18 Addresses by Capt. Oct. Coke anl Dr. B.F. Dixon. Exercises by r Chapter of Orphans. W.A. Clemenl W.T. Woodruff, W.K. Gibbs, D X Bahnson, T.M. Monroe, Thoma Butler, Com.” The amount raise for the orphans at this picnic wJ $263. The picnic of 1889 had proceeds of $233 and this amou was turned over to Dr. Dix Superintendent of the Oxford phan Asylum. The picnic held 1890 raised $178.32. The. minutes of May 22, 18 reports that the Lodge voted to Iiai| the annual Picnic on the fir Thursday in August and that tH time be permanently fixed as tH date for the annual event. Proceeq from the picnic that year we reported as $702.43 held the sixll day of August at Clement Grove| This was noted at the 13th Annu Masonic Picnic.In 1892 a committee was a|| pointed to confer with “C. Andrew in regard to chartering a.train fol an excursion to the picnic. Thi| excursion was inaugurated with special train running the morning ( Picnic Day from Winston-Salem tl Mocksville and returning thal evening. This helped to increase thi attendance, proceeds and definitell established the picnic as an anniiaj event.The. minutes of April 20, 189 records that a committee was ap pointed to parties owning the picnid grounds and ascertain whether thq Lodge can have use of same for . picnic that year. The committee ofl Will X. Coley, W.T. Woodruff antf A.M. Nail reported that the owners,! “Cheerfully consented to let the Lodge have the grounds as usual.”! The 16th Annual Masonic Picnicl held in 1894 was reported as a l “great success.” “Supt. Lawrencel and a class of orphans were present,! an excursion loaded down with I humanity was run from Winston,! and the speakers were Major I Duncan of South Carolina and D.F. | McKesson of Morganton. Under the date of May 17, 1895, it I is recorded that “The Committee on I the Picnic grounds reported that W. I Herbert Clement agreed to let the Lodge have use of the picnic grounds free of charge.” This was also, meeting at which the Lodge voted to establish the second Thursday in August as the annual date for the Masonic Picnic. The { amount raised at the 1895 event was $510.37. This Masonic Picnic was now established as a tradition and the Mocksville Masonic Lodge decided to purchase the grounds, which were so ideally located for this purpose. In January 1897 they bought five acres,. more or less, from W. Herbert Clement, one of the heirs of John Clement.By 1898 it became necessary to have a much larger Committee of Arrangements. Where before there had been from three to six men to arrange for the picnic, the com mittee was increased to 18 for 1898, organized as follows: Committee of Arrangements, T.B. Bailey, J. Stewart. J.A. Kelly, R.C. Brown and J.W. Jones; Gates and Grounds, W.T. Woodruff, W.A. Owen, W.C. (continued on page 4) DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8 ,1985-3B Committee Chairmen Plan Masonic Picnic Arrangements — ^Program Chairmen— — Cashier— — Gate Committee Chairmen— Jerry Anderson Jerry Anderson is chairman of tlie •Thursday . morning program committee for the 105th Annual Masonic Picnic. This is the com mittee that secures the speaker and arranges for the morning program that has been so noteworthy down •through the years. — Advertising— Wade Leonard Wade Leonard, Jr. is the chair man of the entertainment com mittee that arranges for the special programs for Thursday afternoon and night. This committee also arranges for the special en tertainment presented under the arbor each night of Picnic Week, Monday through Friday. Clyde Glascock Clyde Glascock is serving as chairman of the Cashier’s for the 105th Annual Masonic Picnic. This committee supervises the changing of money for the refreshment stands and other places. The function of this committee enables faster service to the customers and ac curate counting of receipts. -Traffic Chairmen- \ .• //, ' Taylor Slye ;. Taylor Slye is chairman for Ihe I advertising committee for the lOSIh [Annual Masonic Picnic. The I business of advertising the picnic is I one of the most.important posts. The l.picnic is an event of which Masons land the people of Davie County and Isurrounding territory take a well I deserved pride and it is publicized leach year through many channels. George Smith Sheriff George Smith and Sgt. William Wooten of the State High way Patrol are serving as co- chairmen of the Traffic Committee for the 105lh Annual Masonic Pic- Wm. R. Wooten nic. This committee is responsible for the routing of Traffic to and from Clement Grove. On this committee are many law enforcement officers. ■Basket And Tables Chairmen Roy Harris • • Roy Harris, C.T. Robertson, and Yoman Smith are co-chairmen of the Baskel and Tables Cammittee C.T. Robertson for the 103th Annual Masonic Pic nic. This committee is responsible for Die lamed picnic dinner that has -Refreshmen Chairmen- Norman Blake WIley Peebles Norman Blake, Buster Cleary, Masonic Picnic It is the resnnn- Bust r y I Wiley Peebles and Larry Willard sibility of this committee to refreshments for arc co-chairmen of the Refreshemnt supervise the purchase sale and committee is one of Committee for the 105ih Annual distribution of all soft drinks, ice largest. ’ Ray Godbey Ray Godbey, Charlie Latham and Philip Seats are co-chairmen of the Gate Committee for the Annual —Concessions— Charlie Latham Masonic Picnic. It is the respon sibility of this committee to man the gates, sell and collect the admission Philip Seats from all those entering the grounds each evening through the week and on Picnic Day. -Wiring Committee Troy McDaniel Troy McDaniel is chairman of the Concessions Committee for the 104th Annual Masonic Picnic. It is the responsibility of this committee to supervise the arrangements and collect all rentals for the various concessions that operate at the annual event. Janies Swicegood James Swicegood and Burrell Lanier are serving as co-chairmen of the Wiring Committee this year. It is the responsibility of the com mittee to secure and supervise the installation of any electrical Burrell Lanier equipment needed on the picnic grounds.They also , make arrangements for radio or loud speaker equipment that, might be needed. -Bingo Committee Chairmen- J.T. Green J.T. Green, Charlie Whaley, and Jimmy Lee Myers are co-chairmen of the Bingo Committee for the 105th Annual Masonic Picnic. For. many years this concession was leased Charlie Whaley with the picnic receiving only rentals. Realizing that it was one of the popular and profitable con cessions of the midway, the picnic committee decided to operate it Jimmy Lee Myers themselves. The co-chairmen are responsible for organizing a schedule of workers to keep this concession going five nights a week and all day on Picnic Day. Yoman Smith proven so popular and enjoyable throughout the years. -Orphans--Grounds Chairmen —Ticket Selling— « :-iiy fJi* James Gray Hendrix ' James Gray Hendrix, Rocky Johnson, and Larry Staley are co- Larry Staley » chairmen this year of the Ticket Selling Committee. Members of this^ committee man the booths and sell' JiL ________Jimmy Kelly, Jr. Jimmy Kelly Jr. will serve as chairman of the orphans Committee for the losih Annual Masonic Pic nic. This committee looks after the comfort and needs of the singing class of Oxford Orphanage from the time the , members arrive in mocksville until departure. Stacy Cornatzer , Stacy Cornatzer, Dallas Jones, and Edd Walker are co-chairmen of the Grounds Committee for the 105th Annual Masonic Picnic, This committee is responsible for the grounds being cleaned, the arbor Edd Walker ana laOles being piit into (u'st class condition for the big dinner, and the refreshment stands being readied for the sale of food and drinks. Serving as assistant chairmen of the committee are T. J. Sparks and Wilbuni Spillman. — Ticket Taking- ■ Rocky Johnson tickets for the riding devices all during picnic week. The Oxford Oqilianage Singing Class at a rccent Masonic Picnic, Brad Bullock Brad Bullock, Gene Jones, and Odell Shore are co-chairmen of the Ticket Taking Committee for the 10511) Annual Masonic I’icnic. This committee is responsible for the collecting of tickets from the patrons of the picnic during the. evening sessions and during Picnic Day. 4B-DAVIE CO U N I Y ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8,1985 Annual Mocksville Masonic Picnic Dates Back To 1880 Denny and B.L. Hopkins; Refreshments, W.A. Clement, S.A. Jarvis and V.E. Swaim; Tables, S.A. Woodruff, C.F. Bahnson, and J.A. Current: Homes, P.M. Bailey, He. Robertson and W.L. Sanford. In 1899 a spacious arbor was erected in the Picnic grounds. It had a raised platform for the speakers, orphans, and band. Serving on committees for the picnic that year were: Arrangements, T.B. Bailey, F.M. Johnson, J.B. Johnstone: Baskets & Tables, S.A. Woodruff, C.F. Bahnson and J.W. Jones; Grounds, W.T. Woodruff, W.C. Denny and W.A. Owens; Refresh ments, W.A. Clement, H.C. Meroney, S.A. Jarvis; Homes for Orphans, Jacob Stewart, J.A. Current and J.A. Kelly. The 23rd Annual Masonic Picnic held in 1901 reported proceeds of $585.21 with $400.61 being sent to Oxford. In 1902, proceeds were reported as $669.67 with $548.17 sent to Oxford. Proceeds from the ex cursion train in 1902 were reported as $193.44. In 1904, proceeds were $612.06 with $501.40 to Oxford. In 1905, $211.53 was seni to Oxford. 190?, proceeds $930.36. $1,146.02 to Ox ford; $215.56 from the excursion train. In 1907, the 29th Annual Masonic Picnic had proceeds of $1069.76, with $935.96 going to Ox ford; 1908, proceeds of $1274.95. In 1910, which was the 32nd Picnic, the gratifying sum of $1,511.03 was given to the orphans. This was coming a long way from the $10 and $25 donations of the pre- Masonic Picnic days. The crowds were now increasing from year to year. The fame of the picnic had spread statewide and even beyond state borders. The second Thursday in August had now become an annual “Homecoming Day” for former citizens of Mocksville and Davie County who were living elsewhere. The 33rd Annual Masonic Picnic held in 1911 had the following committees: General Committee, T.B. Bailey, Chairman, J.F. Hanes, J.B. Johnstone, F.M. Johnson and T.J. Byerly) Gates and Grounds, J.B. Johnstone, W.C. Denny, J.A. Linviiie, T.J. Dotsun, W. T. Starrette, J.B. Campbell, C.C. Craven, D.W. Granger, C.L. Kimbrough, J.B. Walker; Refresh ments, O.L. Williams, E.E. Hunt Jr., M. Waters, L.M. Furches, D.L. Hartman, John Seats, Z.M. An derson, C.G. Woodruff, S.B. Hanes, S.F. Binkley, H.C. Meroney, H. Nicholson, W.A. Taylor, F.H. Bahnson, O.M. Howell, J.T. Angell; Dinner and Tables, S.A. Woodruff J.F. Hanes, W.A. Owen, Rb. Sanford, C.C. Tiller, B.R. Steelman, C.A. Hartman. G.B. Harding, J.W. Jones, T.J. Ellis, F.T. Poindexter, J. Greene, Peter Granger, S.V. Furches and F. Furches; Special to Solicit Baskets, J.F. Hanes, R.B. Sanford, S.V. Furches, A.W. Ellis, C.A. Hartman, B R. Steelman, C.C. Tiller; Homes for Orphans, R.P. Anderson, Jacob Stewart, J.' L. Sheeks, Bo. Morris, Z.N. Anderson, J.G. Brown. Information is scant on the Masonic Picnic from 1912-1918. In 1919, J.B. Johnstone served as General Chairman for the 41st Annual Masonic Picnic. Proceeds that year were $1721.19 with $1467.84 going to Oxford. The 43rd Picnic was held in 1921 witli Dr. Howard Rondthaler as featured speaker. The 44th Annual Masonic Picnic was held on August 10, 1922. Henry Dwire, Editor of the Twin City Sentinel was the speaker. J.B. Johnstone was General Chairman; J.F. Hanes, Dinner Chairman; and Jacob Stewart, Program Chairman. An account of this event read: “Crowd began coming at daylight in buggies, wagons, autos and trains. The excursion train from Winston • brought a large crowd. On the program was the Erwin Concert B- and under the direction of W.A. Mills. Dinner was served under the new dinner arbor. A sensation of the picnic was a birthday cake donated by Mrs. Z.N. Anderson. Beautifully iced in white and decorated with roses and flowers, it had on one side in pink icing “1878”, date of the first picnic and on the other side, “1922”. The cake was sold at auction by Leon Cash, auctioneer and was bid off by G.S. Norfleet, proprietor of the Piedmont Warehouse in Win ston-Salem. Norfleet then sliced the cake and sold it by the piece, netting $25 which was donated to the picnic. A class from the Oxford Orphanage gave the night concert. Oxford Orphanage (continued from page 2) was born. John if. Mills, who was then Ihe editor of (he Biblical Recorder In Raleigh, was selected as the first superintendent. The orphanage opened in 1872 and immediately was filled to capacity. The resources of Masonry was taxed to the limit for Ihe support of the children who had been taken into Ihe orphanage. All lodges throughout Ihe slate were asked to aid in Ihe financial support. This brings us to Ihe beginning of Ihe Annual Masonic Picnic in Mocksville. 1923— 15th Picnic The 45th Annual Masonic Picnic was held on August 9, 1923. The weather was ideal. The train brought a large crowd. The Cooleemee band played. J. Kenneth Pfohl, pastor of the Home Moravian Church, was the featured speaker. He came on the train, which was late, and he apologized to the waiting crowd. At 2:30 p.m. adjournment was made from Clement Grove to the adjoining lot where the Masons had charge of laying the cornerstone for the new high school building. Hubert M. Poteat, Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of N.C. spoke at the arbor following the ceremony. 1924— 16th Event Held on August 14, 1924. Speaker was Dr. William H. Frazier, President of Queens College, who spoke on “Making Manhood and Womanhood.” The new high school, for which the cornerstone was laid the previous year, was inspected and termed a “splendid edifice.” 1925— 17th Picnic Held August 13, 1925, the speaker was Dr. C. C. Weaver, Pastor of the Centenary Methodist Church .of Winston-Salem, who spoke on “The Growing Life.” Other speakers included Leon Cash, Grand Master, and Thomas H. Cash, Superin tendent of Forsyth County Schools. The lawn party that night was attended by the largest crowd in history. $2,500 was sent to Oxford Or phanage. 1926— 18th Picnic Held August 12, 1926. The speaker was Dr. John R. Jester, of Winston- Salem, who spoke on the subject of “Free Masonry.” In 1926 Davie County had 2,251 cars....a ratio of one car per 6.1 persons. 1927— »9th Picnic Held on August 11, 1927...rain and bad weather. The speaker was Dr. S. R. Edmunds, Superintendent of Schools of Sumter, S.C. who spoke on “Masonry and Manliness.” 1928——50th Picnic The Golden Jubilee of Masonic Picnics was held on August 9, 1928 and “went off in big style.” The report said it was the largest number of people ever assembled in Davie County. They came in autos, buggies, wagon, train and even airplanes. 7,415 gate tickets were sold. The featured speaker was Raymond C. Dunn, Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of N.C. 1929— 51st Picnic No report could be found on this event. 1930— S2nd Picnic Held August 14, 1930, with Dr. Elmer Hoke, President of Catawba College, the speaker. His subject was “Be Neighborly.” The “coolest weather ever reported for a picnic” with it raining that afternoon. A feature of the afternoon program was the introduction to the audience by Dr. Lester P. Martin of Lt. J. S. Harris of Concord, Com mander of the 1st Brigade of N.C. Confederate Soldiers and Prof. J. D. Hodges, Adjutant. Each was over 80 years old. 1931—-53rd Picnic Held August 13, 1931. Dr. J. Hiatt of Statesville was the speaker. Sunshine and cool breezes made it an ideal day. The evening program was well attended. It featured a musical program by the Oxford boys and girls. 1932—~54th Picnic Held August 11, 1932, C. K. Proctor, Supt. of Oxford Or phanage, spoke on "Masonry and It’s Part in the Present World Conflict.” An electric amplifier was used for the first time and was reported most successful. 19.13—-,55lh Picnic Held August 10, 1933, Bishop J. Kenneth Pfohl was the speaker. 7,095 persons attended. Two airplanes carried passengers for rides. 19;t4—-56th Picnic Held August 9, 1934. .Typical picnic day of clouds and sunshine. Dr. W. H. Frazier of Queens- Chicora College spoke. 1935— 57th Picnic This event, scheduled for August 8th, was cancelled due to epidemic of infantile paralysis sweeping the state that banned children under 15 from public gatherings. 1936—~57th Picnic Held August 13, 1936. Ideal weather. 6,000 persons attended. Judge Johnson J. Hayes of North Wilkesboro spoke. 1937— 58th Picnic This event was held on August 12, 1937, and was referred to as the “ 59th Annual Masonic Picnic” although the previous year was called the 57th. The confusion arose as to whether to count the cancelled event of 1935. At first they didn’t with the 57th event being held in 1936...but the count moved to 59th in 1937, Later cancelled picnics were not counted. For this event there was both sunshine and rain. Former Governor Cameron Morrison spoke. He had been appointed to the U.S. Senate to fill out the unexpired term of Senator Lee S. Overman.The Erwin Band, directed by G. F. Nail, played. 1938— notii Picnic Held August 11,1938. The speaker was Charles A. Jonas of Lincolnton, “Distinguished Republican leader and former, member of Congress. He spoke on “Practical Friend ship” ,1939--Gist Picnic Held August 11, 1939, Governor Clyde R. Hoey was the speaker. He was accompanied to the picnic by Carl Goerch, editor of State Magazine. The Mocksville High School band played for the first time, 1940— 62nd Picnic Held August 9, 1940. The speaker was Frank W. Hancock Jr. of Ox ford. He was intorduced by Gordon Gray, Publisher of the Winston- Salem Journal & Sentinel. Hancock was a former U.S. Congressman. The Mocksville High School and Cooleemee bands played. Knox Johnstone was serving as general chairman. f1941— 63rd Picnic Held August 15,1941. The speaker was Dr. I,G, Greer, Supt, of Baptist Orphanage of Thomasvilie, The morning program was broadcase over WSJS radio. The Bugle Corps of the local CCC camp and the Mocksville High School Band played, 1942— G4tli Picnic Held August 14, 1942, Gov, J, Melville Broughton spoke on “Wanting to Be A Victory Gover nor....Not War Governor” as he traced the participation of the state in the war effort, 6,950 paid ad mission. 1943— 65th Picnic Held August 12, 1943. The speaker was Dr. John R. Cunningham, President of Davidson College. This was one of the few times the singing class from Oxford Or phanage was not present. During Attend The 105th Annual Masonic Picnic On Thursday, August 8,1985 We are sure that you and your family will enjoy it and the money you spend helps to bring opportunity and happiness to othen. Clemmons Milling Co. DENNIS E. BREWER R. PLATO BREWER, Clemmons, N.C. Phone Winston-Salem 766-6871 Manufactures Of.... SUPREME FEEDS WAYNE FEEDS - FLOUR - MEAL FERTILIZER - SEED - DOG FOOD - GRAIN - METAL ROOFING - LIME AND MORTAR MIX - CEMENT AND BUILDING BLOCKS - PINE NEEDLES - PETE MOSS - INSECTICIDES - WEED KILLERS-GRASS KILLERS- HAY - STRAW - ANIMAL HEALTH PRODUCTS, the afternoon program, distinguished guests, made short talks, 7,551 paid admissions. 1944~-66th Picnic Cancelled due to polio epidemic. Donations were accepted and sent to Oxford Orphanage. Davie County school opening was also postponed this year due to the polio epidemic. 1945~~6Gtii Picnic ' Held August 9, 1945. The speaker was W. Kerr Scott, Commissioner of Agriculture, who urged .im provements in rural churches. A group of Shriners from Charlotte, led • by Lee Folger, brought a new feature to the oc casion, the “Dixie Doodlers,” who gave the evening program under the arbor. 9,212 paid admission. 1946— 07th Picnic Held August 8, 1946. J. N, John ston, Supt. of Barium Springs Or phanage, was the speaker. For the first time in history the food ran short as the large crowd rushed the tables. Soft drinks were also hard to get. 1947— 68th Picnic The speaker was Senator William B. Umstead. 9,500 attended. Luther Hartsell, Grand Master, spoke tliat afternoon, 1948—-09th Picnic Cancelled due to polio epidemic. Donations were accepted and sent to Oxford. 1949— 09tii Picnic Held August 12, 1949, Judge Hubert E, Olive of Lexington was the speaker. His topic; “Denun- cification of Communism.” J. K. Sheek served as general chairman, 1950— 70th Picnic Held August 10, 1950, Thad Eure, Secretary of State, was the speaker. Local Masons were bewhiskered, growing beards and sideburns as tribute to the early founders of the Mocksville Masonic Lodge. 1951— 71st Picnic Held August 9, 1951. 8,018 paid admission. There was a small day time crowd. Dr. C. Excelle Rozelle spoke on “What’s Right With The World,” Paul Snipes and orchestra provided music that night,1952— 72nd Picnic Held August 14, 1952, Dr, I, G, Greer, Executive Secretary of the Businessmen’s Foundation of N,C, spoke. The evening program featured Farmington’s Prize- Winning FFA String Band and Joe King, Ventriloquist and “Bran- deywine,” The Appalachian State College Band played for the, mor ning program, 1953— 73rd Picnic Held August 13,1953, The speaker was Carroll Dean Weathers, Dean of Wake Forest Law School, He spoke on “Factors That Made This Nation Great,” Dr. Douglas Rights was a speaker at the afternoon session. 1954— 74th Picnic Held August 12, 1954. Portions were broadcast live from the grounds by Harrell Powell over WSAT, Salisbury. The speaker was the Rev. Kenneth Goodson, Supt. of the Winston-Salem District of the Methodist Church. J. C. Jones served as general chairman. 1955—-75th Picnic Held August 11,1955. U.S. Senator Sam J. Ervin, Jr. was the speaker. His subject: “Our Heritage Is Liberty.” Dr. Charles Pugh spoke that afternoon. The evening program featured, music by “The Country Lads,” Rufus Sanford, Jr, served as general chairman, 1956— 76th Picnic Held August 9, 1956, Governor Luther Hodges was the speaker and urged support for the Piersall Plan, Glenn Blackburn, Grand Chaplain of tiie Grand Lodge of N,C, spoke that afternoon. George Martin served as program chairman. A special feature was the presentation of a portrait of Col. Jacob Stewart to, members of his family. Col. Stewart served as program chairman for 38 years. 1957— 77lh Picnic. Held August 8, 1957. Speaker was Atty. General George B. Patton who accused the supreme court of destroying this country by swapping legal precedents for idealogical and sociological arguments. SBI Chief Walter Anderson also spoke briefly. 1958— 78th Picnic Held August 14,1958; The speaker was Carl Boerch of State Magazine. The Davie High School Band played. The Rev. Thomas Summey Jr., Grand Chaplain, spoke that afternoon.Rain fell each day this week and on Thursday stopping about 11 a.m. This cut down on attendance and receipts. (continued on page 5) O u r s t a f f t a k e s g r e a t p r i d e i n C o n g r a t u l a t i n g T h e M a s o n s o f D a v i e C o u n t y - in t h e - t J ^ 'n / r u u x / ty((.€i6<m€C SPictuc RUMPLE AUTO SALES Salisbury St. £634-321 h Mocksville, N.C Congratulations to the Davie County Masons on their 105th Masonic Picnic As a local business and citizen of Davie County, it is with pleasure, we support the good cause of the Annual Masonic Picnic RINTZ 5' to »5 STORE 125127 N, Main St Mocbvilte. N,C, W e are happy to Salute 1 0 5 th A N N U A L M A S O N IC P IC N IC to be held Thursday, August 8,1985 in Clem ent G rove, M ocksville This annual occasion each year in MockwHle is one of the State’s most outstanding events. It brings together people from all over Northwest North Carolina in supportof a most worthy cause. We extend our congratulations and best wishes to all those masons who have had a part down through the years making the event a continuous SUCCESS for 105 years. We also are happy and take pride in providing a modern telephone to so many of these same people-Our members in Davie County YADKIN VALLEY T elephone membership CORPORRATION -Headquarters in Courtney, N.C.- > DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8 ,1985-5B Annual Mocksville Masonic Picnic Dates Back To 1880 (conUnued from page 4) 1959— 79tll Picnic Held August 13,1959. The speaker was scheduled to have been Congressman Paul K. Kitchin, but he was detained in Washington on pressing congressional business. Solicitor J. Allie Hayes spoke. The afternoon and evening en tertainment featured the “Cedar Valley Boys." . 19(i0---80th Picnic Held August 11, I960. The speaker was Lt. Gov. Luther Barnhardt. The weather was cloudy with few drizzles. Congressman A. Paul Kitchin was recognized as a special visitor. 1901— 81st Picnic Held August 10,1961. The speaker was Congressman Hugh Q. Alexander of the Ninth District. This was his first official ap pearance in Davie after the county had moved from the 8th to the 9th District. He spoke on “Freedom and Free Masonry.” 1962—82nd Picnic Held August 9, 1962, the speaker was U.S. Senator B. Everette Jordan. He spoke on, “the needs of the people being . met by • local government”. Dr. Henry Jordan, brother of Sen. Jordan also spoke brieily. 1963—8;ird Picnic Held August 8, 1963, the speaker was Congressman James T. Broyhill of the 9th District. He spoke on "Service to Others.” The af ternoon and evening programs featured “The Trailblazers.” 1964—84lh Picnic Held August 13, 1964. Governor Terry Sanlord was the speaker. Also present and recognized were James A. Graham, N.C. Commissioner of Agriculture; Robert W. Scott, candidate for Lt. Gov., Robert M. Davis, candidate for Congress; James V. Johnson, candidate for State Senate; Robert M. Gavin, candidate for Governor. Gov. Sanford urged the Masons to join the Stale and Federal govern ments partnership against causes of poverty. 1963—8311) Picnic Held August 12,1965. The speaker was Dr. J. Clay Madison, Minister of the Myers Park Methodist Church of Charlotte. He spoke on “Seeing Ourselves as Others See Us”. A heavy night attendance offset a light day.1966—86th Picnic Held August 11,1966. The speaker was James A. Graham, Com missioner of Agriculture, who cited the agricultural progress of the state. Robert L. Hendricks served as general chairman. 1967—87111 Picnic Held August lo; 1967. Judge H. Allen H. Gwyn of Reidsville was the speaker. Ho spoke on “Linking Dropouts With The Crime Rate". 1968—88th Picnic Held August 8, 1908. The speaker was Dr. Hugh T. Lefler, Kenan Professor of History at UNC. He spoke on "Changes”.!96!l—89tli Picnic Held August 14,1969. The speaker was Congressman Wilmer T. Mizell who spoke on “Progress of the Nixon Administralion” . Four persons were injured that, morning when the "Swings” toppled over. 1!I7(I—9Ulh Picnic Held August 13,1970. The speaker was Attorney-General Robert Morgan who urged “rededication to love and service to our flag”. With admission raised to 25 cents and 50 cents, the gate receipts were the largest in the history of the picnics. 91st— 1971 The 91st Annual Masonic Picnic was held August 12, 1971. Governor Robert W. Scott was the featured speaker. He expressed confidence that today’s young people were ready to accept responsibility. Praising the Masonic Picnic he said; “Gatherings like the picnic give us confidence that youth will handle the situation right." Prior to speaking at the picnic. Governor Scott attended a coffee at the Davie County Library where the North Carolina Slate Library Board of Trustees was liolding it's quarterly meeting that day. Mrs. Myrtle Tomlinson of Mocksville was Chairman of the State Library Board at that time. Gate receipts this year were the largest in the history with a total for five days being $5,822.51. This event also marked the opening of the cor nerstone of tlie former Mocksville High School. This cornerstone was oliicially laid at the 1923 Masonic Picnic by the Grand Lodge of North Carolina. James W. Wall, County Historian, described and read to tlie picnic audience many of the items from 1923 found in tlie cornerstone. These items are now on display at the Davie County Library. Clyde Myers and the Rebels provided string , music concerts tiiat af ternoon and evening. 92ncl--1972The 92nd Annual Masonic Picnic was held August 10, 1972. This was the first year in the history of the Annual Masonic Picnic that had no featured speaker, llie program • under the arbor featured music by the Davie High School Band and the Oxi'ord Orphanage Glee Club. There were talks by Masonic and Eastern Star dignataries. 9:ird— I!l7;i The 93rd Annual Masonic Picnic was held August 9, 1972. Governor James E. Holshouser, first Republican Governor of this cen tury, was the featured speaker. He arrived by helicopter, landing on the parking lot, creating another first as the first picnic speaker ever to do so. In his speech he recalled playing with the high school and college bands from Boone at Masonic Picnics twenty odd years prior. “Other traditions have come and gone yet the Mocksville Masonic Picnic is growing stronger each year,' he said. There was a country music sliow that afternoon and evening. Receipts that year totaled 528,934.27. $16,000 was sent to the Oxi'ord Orphanage. !)4th— 1974 The 94th Annual Masotiic Picnic was held on August 8, 1974. Charles Dunn, Director of the State Bureau of Investigation, was the featured speaker. He was introduced by Walter F. Anderson, a Davie County native and former Director of the SBI. Dunn praised tlie work of the Masons and predicted tlie picnic would continue 94 more years. “The problems, solutions and progress against crime” was the theme of his address. A di izzle made umbrellas and raincoats (lie fashion of the day. Receipts that year .totaled $24,465.!>6. $14,000 was sent to the Oxford Orphanage. !)5lli— 197.i The 95th Annual Masonic Picnic was held on August 14, 1975. Congressman William G. Hefner of the 8th Congressional District, was the featured speaker. Noon day temperatures were in the mid 90's. Rep. Hefner traced the history of the Annual Masonic Picnic from its beginning. He also cited orpiians who had reached national prominence from baseball great Babe Ruth to Presidents Jackson, Johnson, Hayes, Garfield and Hoover. That even the Jo Lakey Show provided special en tertainment. Receipts that year totaled $28,308.03 with $14,500 being sent to Oxford. 96th-— 1976 The 96th Annual Masonic Picnic H'as held on August 12, 1970. Abner Alexander of Winston-Salem, Chief District Court Judge of the 21 st N.C. Judicial District, was the featured Masonic Picnic Supports Orplianage (continued from page 2) I Orphanage, $1,350. 1935 - No picnic on account of infantile paralysis. 1936 - Receipts, $2,841.50 - to Orphanage, $2,000. 1937 - Receipts, $2,909.18 - to Orphanage, $1,342. 1938 - Receipts, $3,275.22 - to Orphanage, $1,500.1939 - Receipts, $3,530.92 - to Orphanage, $2,200. 1940' - Receipts, $3,467.54 - to Orphanage, $2,200. 1941 - Receipts, $3,467.50 - to . Orphanage, $2,350. 1942 - Receipts $6,808.95 - to Orphanage, $2,250. 1943 - Receipts, $3,873.16 - to Orphanage, $3,000. ,. 1944 - No picnic because of polio |; but $1,000 sent to Oxford from private donations. 1945 - Receipts, $6,803.95 - to I-'! Orphanage, $4,500. 1946 - Receipts, $8,293.53 - to Orphanage, $5,000.1947 - Receipts, $9,130.53 - to IO rphanage, $5,000. ■ 1948 - No picnic but $1,000 gent I;..' from private donations. 1949 - Receipts, $6,240.75 - to Orphanage, $3,500.1950 - Receipts, $6,123.60 - to Orphanage, $2,500. 1951 " Receipts, $6,500.00 - to Orphanage, $4,500. 1952 - Receipts, $7,943.75 - to Orphanage, $4,500. 1953 - Receipts, $6,900.00 - to Orphanage, $3,500. 1954 - Receipts, $8,462.85 ~ to Orphanage, $4,500. ' 1955 - Receipts, $9,180.80 - to Orphanage, $5,500. 1956 ~ Receipts, $11,125.66 - to Orphanage, $6,000. 1957 - Receipts, $12,659.34 - to Orphanage, 17,000. • 1958 - Receipts, $8,685.00 - to Orphanage, $7,500.1959 - Receipts, $8,779.34 - to Orphanage, $5,900.1960 - Receipts, $9,789.91 - to Orphanage, $6,600.1961 - Receipts, $10,063.44 - to Orphanage, $8,600.1962 ~ Receipts, $11,384.07 - to Orphanage, $8,500. 1963 - Receipts, $10,509.93 - to Orphanage, $7,800 to Masonic and Eastern Star Home in Greensboro, $800. 1904 - Receipts, $9,112.44 - to Orphanage, $6,750. 1965 - Receipts, $11,809.30 - to Orphanage, $7,000. 1966 - Receipts, $13,441.49 - to Orphanage, $7,000. 1967 - Receipts, $10,975.32 - lo Orplianage, $6,000. 1968 - Receipts, $17,404.91 - lo Orphanage. $15,000. Orphanage, $7,500. 1979 - Receipts, $31,311.93 - lo1969 - Receipts, $14,311,88 - to Orphanage $15,000. Orphanage, $10,000. 1980 - Receipts, $40,286.76 - to 1970 - Receipts, $19,183.89 - to Orphanage $15,000. Orphanage, $10,000. 1981 - Receipts, $35,674,22 - lo 1971 - Receipts, $16,326,44 - lo Orphanage $7,500. Orphanage, $10,000. - To Eastern Slar - $7,500. 1972 - Receipts, $25,831.60 - lo 1982 - Receipts, $33,846.00 - to Orphanage, $14,000. Orphanage $7,500. 1973 - Receipts, $28,934,27 - lo - to Masonic and Eastern Slar Orphanage, $16,000. Home $7,500. 1974 - Receipts, $24,465.56 - to 1983 - Receipts, $42,082 - lo Or- Orphanage, $14,000. phanage $7,500. 1975 ,- Receipts, $28,308,03 - to - to Masonic and Eastern Slar Orphanage, $14,500. Home $7,500. 1976 - Receipts, $30,309.61 - to - to Davie High Band $250. Orphanage, $16,000. - lo Davie Rescue Squad $250.1977 - Receipts, $28,244,40 - to 1984 - Receipts $31,500.00 Orphanage, $15,000. - lo Orphanage $15,000. 1978 - Receipts, $29,747.71 -- to H E L P I N G O T H E R S is t h e re a s o n a n d d e s ig n o f th e A N N U A L M A S O N C P I C N I C F o r 105 y e a rs th is in s t itu t io n h a s c o n t in u a lly g r o w n a n d p ro g re s s e d as m e m b e r s o f th e 3 M a s o n ic L o d g e s o f th e c o u n t y p u t th e ir s h o u ld e r s to th e w h e e l to a s s u re a n o u t s t a n d in g e v e n t fo r D a v ie C o u n t y as w e ll as a id fo r th e O x f o r d O r p h a n a g e A S A B A N K I N G I N S T I T U T I O N w e to o h a v e g r o w n a n d p ro g re s s e d . W e , to o , a re d e d ic a t e d to h e lp in g o th e rs a c h e iv e d r e a m s a n d a m o r e e n jo y a b le life . W e , to o , a re d e d ic a t e d to s e rv ice to o th e rs a n d to t h e b e t t e r m e n t o f m a n k in d . Central Carolina Bank 200 South Main Street, Mocksville, N.C. Cooleeniee Shopping Center, Cooleemee, N.C. f speaker. Also, a director of Oxford Orphanage, Judge Alexander told of the progress being, made by the orphanage and asked for a rededication of efforts to the children of the orphanage and to the support of the picnic eacli year. Receipts that year totaled $30,309,61, with $16,000 being sent to the Oxford Orphanage. 97th— 1977 The 97th Annual Masonic Picnic was held Auguat 11, 1977. Dr. Sam Holbrook of Statesville, noted physician of the area and chief of staff at Davis Hospital, was the featured speaker. Dr, Holbrook praised the work of Masons and the contributions of the Oxford Orphanage, Himself a Master Mason for 50 years, he reminisced about attending early Masonic Picnics and of his friends in Davie Coun ty ,Supt, Robert L, Winston of the Oxford Orphanage expressed ap preciation for the financial aid given the orphanage so many years, "If every district in the stale sup ported Oxford Orphanage like this one iiere in Mocksville, we would not have any financial worries”, he said. Receipts lliat year totaled $28,244,40, with $15,000 being sent to Oxi'ord. !)8tli-— 1978 The 98th Annual Masonic Picnic was held on August 10, 1978. Doug Mayes, WBTV television per sonality and past Potentate of the Oasis Temple, spoke. Mayes urged vigilcnce “unless we get something we haven’t bargained for and an end to a way of life which has existed in this nation for two centuries." He urged personal involvement to salvage our private enterprise system. Receipts that year amounted to $29,747.71, with $15,000 being sent to Oxford Orphanage. 99lh— 1979 The 99tli Annual Masonic Picnic was held on August 9, 1979. Governor James Hunt was the featured speaker. In the noon ad dress he announced that one of the new Davie County Junior High Schools would be a , model ex periment in Nortli Carolina, if not the entire nation, in determining whether or not a new. metliod of energy storage would work. Called "Thermal Energy Storage", this unit was installed in the South •lunior High School, Governor Hunt praised local and state officials for working together to make sucii an experiment possible. He also told the gathering that cooperation among all was needed to solve the nation’s problems. Congressman Bill Hefner led in tlie singing of “How Great Thou Art”, Receipts this year amounted to a new high of $31,311.93, with $15,000 being sent to Oxford Orphanage.I9K0—lOuth Picnic The lOOth Anniversary of the Annual Masonic Picnic was held on August 14, 1980 at Clement Grove. Former U.S. Senator Sam J. Ervin, at age 83,- delivered the featured address. Known in ternationally for liis role as chief Watergate investigator, he spoke on the Masonic Order and the value of Free Masonry to America. Ceramic Masonic centennial plates and t-shirts were available as souvernirs of the event. This event, judged as one of the best over held, was recorded for posterity on a new video tape macliine and the nini is on file in the Davie County Liljrary. 1981—lOlst Picnic The 101st Annual Masonic Picnic was held in Clement Grove on August 13, 1981. The second largest in the history of the picnics, it featured an address by U.S. Senator Jesse Helms wlio praised the Masonic movement and the Masonic Picnic for raising funds lor Oxford Orphanage for more than 100 years. The event was covered by Time iMaKir/.Ine which later featured an article on Senator Helms and the Masonic Picnic. 1982—I02nd Picnic Tlie 102nd Annual Masonic Picnic was held August 12, 1982 and featured an address by John R. Ingram, Commissioner of In surance for tlie State of North Carolina. He spoke on “ The Problems Facing The State In Years To Come”.Receipts from the 1982 event totaled $33,846.59. 1983—103 IMcnIc The 103rd Annual Masonic Picnic was held Thursday, August 11, 1983 and featured an address by Dr, Ernest Fitzgerald, Senior Minister at the West Market Street United Methodist Church of Greensboro. He spoke on “ The Cost of Freedom.” A large crowd attended the event held in 90-degree tem perature. Receipts from the 1983 event totaled $42,082. 1984—104th Picnic The 104tli Masonic Picnic was held Thursday, August 9, 1984, with the featured speaker, treasurer of the State of North Carolina, Harlan E. Boyles. 'ITie subject of his speecli was "The Power of Tlie People” and he urged citizens lo vote in the upcoming November 5 election. The 105th Annual Masonic Picnic And what it means to Oxford Orphanage and the people of Davie County. We extend our congratulations to,all those Masons who have had a part In making the event a continuous success. —S PeA vinfjf. H J '/iiii ifiA e a . SO 9 J e a ii---- MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE, INC. COMPLETE LINE OF HARDW ARE AND G ENERAL M ERCHANDISE 464 Depot St. (704)634-2128 Mocksville,N.C. FEEDS — DRV GOODS — GROCERIES — FERTILIZERS It Is With The GREATEST PLEASURE That We Give Our Full SUPPORT AND COOPERATION To The MASONS OF DAVIE COUNTY On The Event O f The 105th ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC Thursday August 8,1985 - J 0 5 l / u i t cu/c/i^um- i-l 'tnea/nl tttuc/i, lo Sarnie / t e o / i / e . ^ )i'e a t / u t n v a y ^ t / i e I n g e r s o l l - R a i i i l P.0.B 0X68 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 6B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD , THURSDAY, AUGUST 8,1985 H.R. Hendrix, Jr. Program Committee Demsle Grimes Program Committee Cecil Morris Advertising Committee James C. Goodin Concessions Robert Blakely Grounds' Committee Joe Langston Program Committee Glenn Howard Program Committee Terry Spillman Advertising Robert Hendricks Concessions Dorman Brown Grounds Committee We Salute The Masons Of Davie County 105th ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC 24 Hour Wrecker Service YORK'S EXXON EgON 184 Salisbuiy St. Mocksvilie,N.C. 27028 SHORTY YORK, JR.Bus. 634-2220 Home 634-3268 We have grown up with the ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC On August 9, 1928 The 50th ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC was held at Clement Grove in Mocksville. In 1928, the year of the 50th Annual Masonic Picnic, J.P. Green Milling Company ran an advertisement in support of that event-and thus we have ever since. And, we are glad of the opportunity to endorse and support the cause for which this event stands. To all those who make this event possible each year we extend our thanks and best wishes. We are kraking forward to seeing you at the 105th Annual Masonic Picnic Thursday, August 8th J.P. GREEN MILLING CO. Phone 634-2126 Mociisvllle, N.C. Wilburn Spillman . Assistant Chairman, Grounds Congratulations To The Masons On Their 105th Anniversary of the Masonic Picnic CHECK ■ L — ^UFETIME WITH US SERVICE FOR A GUARANTEE Reavis Ford/Mercury Co., Inc. Highway 601 North Phons 634-2161 Mockiville, N.C. 2702B WInston-Silem toll FREE Sam Barrier Wiring Committee io 105th Annual Masonic Picnic 9i^e. u U iA iM a A o n i iu c c e ^ . L a n g s to n ’s O u tle t Q u a lit y L a d ie s C lo t h in g - A t R e a s o n a b le P ric e s ... o o o We are proud to Salute the Masonic bdges of Davie County for their dedication to the tradition of working to help others. This same tradition of helping others has been one of the cornerstones of the Rural Electric Cooperatives •• People working together for the common good --Enriching the lives of those living in rural areas. Keep up the good work, Masons - Pulling together we can all build a better Davie County, a better North Carolina, and a better America CRESCENT Membership Corporation Mocksville, Statesville, Taylorsville, Cornelius DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8 ,1985-7B Joe Tilbert Wiring TL J Edwird F. Johnson Orphans Kenneth Hoots Orphans Clyde Hendricks Cashier Committee It is with Pleasure, Pride and Repect that we, a 47year-old instition, salutes the lostii m m M O n i l C P IC N IC S i n c e o u r o r g a n i z a t i o n i n li 9 3 6 , w e h a v e p r o u d l y s u p p o r t e d t h i s a n n u a l e v e n t t h a t m e a n s s o m u c h t o o u r c o m m u n i t y a n d t h e O x f o r d O r p h a n a g e . Jbhnsori Mariclin. I Johnny I T h e A n n u a l M a s o n i c P i c n i c ^ h a s a 1 0 5 - y e a r t r a d i t i o n o f s e r v i n g o t h e r s , p r o v i d i n g f u n a n d e n j o y m e n t . I n a w a y , t h i s is t h e s a m e t r a d i t i o n w e h a v e s t r i v e d t o e s t a b l i s h t h r o u g h t h e s a l e o f m o d e m a n d e f f i c i e n t e l e c t r i c a l a p p l i a n c e s s u c h a s H o t p o i n t a n d R C A , w e b e l i e v e l i f e is m a d e e a s i e r a n d m o r e e n j o y a b l e f o r o u r c u s t o m e r s . A n d , c e r t a i n l y l i f e is m o r e f u n a n d m o r e e n j o y a b l e w i t h a h o u s e f u l l o f q u a l i t y f u r n i t u r e . . . f u r n i t u r e m a d e t o s e r v e a n d l a s t d o w n t h r o u g h t h e y e a r s u n t i l i t b e c o m e s a n i n t e g r a l p a r t o f y o u r l i f e , d e s e r v i n g o f y o u r p r i d e a n d r e s p e c t . DANIEk 'urnitue & Electric Co.* Inc. — Established In 1936 — S o u t h M a i n S tre e t a t t h e O v e r h e a d B r id g e M o c k s v ille , N .C . D a v i e C o u n t y ’s F i r s t T r u l y F u r n i t u r e S t o r e __________________ George Hartman Orphans Grimes Hancock Traffic Committee Curtis ReavIs Traffic O. K. Pope OjjHans W.A. Kirk OrphansIt is with pleasure we ur^e you to attend the105th Masonic Picnic And help support the Masons on their Annual Picnic Thursday, August 8,1985 W e i n v i t e y o u t o s e e u s f o r a l l o f y o u r j e w e l r y n e e d s . . Fosters Jewelry 142 N . M a in S tre e t M o c k s v ille P h o n e 63 4 - 2 7 3 7 IT’S THE lO S t h A n n u a l M a s o n ic P ic n ic . . . B U T i r s O N L Y O U R 21st However, we take great pride and pleasure in joining with the Masonic Lodges of Davie County . . . and the citizens of this area . . . in supporting this worthwhile endeavor. It was the latter part of August, 1963, when we opened our store in Mocksville so, this will be our twenty-first participation in the MASONIC PICNIC. However, we recognize the dedication and effort of Davie County Masons and citizens that has been necessary to continue this traditional event for 105 years. We appreciate the friendship and patronage that the people of Davie County have shown us - and we pledge ourselves to full cooperation in all worthwhile community endeavors... which certainly includes the great event on August 8th. BEST W ISHES FO R A SUCCESSFUL A N N U A L M A S O N IC P IC N IC A u g u s ts , 198 5 Located on North Main St. IN MOCKSVILLE Your Happy Shopping Store 8B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8,1985 John F. Garwood Basket & Tables Mike Minor Basket & Tables Thurman O'Mara Basket & Tables William Bailey Gate Edward Boger Gate C.C. Chapman Gate It is our pleasure to Congfratulate the Masons on their 105th Masonic Picnic to b e h e ld Thursday, August 8,1985 W e w is h y o u e v e r y s u c c e s s . CAROLINA TIRE CO. Retail Division of Brad Ragan, Inc. S S S S j S r ’ P h o n ., 63 4 6 1 1 5 8:00- ]:00962 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, N.C. Saturday Sanford Lee Brown Gate a f t 'ii 'v i le f f 'e iA t U m e Salute The Masonic Lodges Of Davie Couny ■ on Utf. ette'tUof The 105th Annual Masonic Picnic Thursday, August 8th at Clement Grove, Mocksville, N.C. ^ o n t u i€ / o ii • ^ d B a /A to o m V C H U cke.n S iia U iiie ^ ★ Davie Supply Company Phone 634-2859 Winston-Salem Rd. Mocksville, N.C. Robert Uohq Basket & Tallies Odell Wagner Basket & Tables Charlie Brown, Jr. Gate Billy E. Mvers Basket & Tables Congratulations to all the folks of Davie County who have made possible the , 105th Annual Masonic Picnic See us for... Dependable BuildinR Materials TUTTLE LUMBER CO.P.O. Box 12627 1721 Stadium Drive Phone784-7930Winston-Sqlem. N.C. 271171 Bill Ward Basket & Tables The 105th Annual MASONIC PICNIC Thursday, August 8th (^ e & a (€ U e .tfto ^ 'te & fu > n U 6 4 e .fD l(A f.lu n lU io n € i4 even/tAatm enn^ <kj ntucA- to 6o m a n ^. h m tf CampgmmJ Carlos Williams Basket & Tables Hwy. 64 Mocksville Phone 492-7736 IT IS A PRIVILEGE TO SUPPORT THE MASONS OF D'AVIE COUNTY ON THE 1 0 5 th A N N IV E R S A R Y O F THE A N N U A L M A S O N IC P IC N IC T h u rs d a y, A u g u s t 8 ,1 9 8 5 It is the 105th Annual Event and a very worthwhile project supporting the Oxford Orphanage. A day of enjoyment for all those who attend. F o s te r-R a u c h P ru d C o m p a n y Wilkesboro street Mocksville, N.C. 634-2141 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8 ,1 9 8 5 - 9B Wade Groce Gate Gflmer Rights Gate Jeff Caudell Gate Eugene James Gate Lawrence ReavIs Gate Jack Pennington Gate It is our pleasure to again support the Masons on their 105th A nniversary August 8,1985 We ask you to join us... to bring a well filled dinner basket... and enjoy a day that will benefit so many. DAVIE AUTO PARTS CO., INC. PHONE 634-21S1 Graham Hendrix Gate Gaither Sanford Gate Lowell ReavIs Gate R.V.Spry.Jr.Gate Buford Smith Gate 191 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. Sam Howell Gate I.H. “Cokle" Jones Gate '! !■ Joe S. Allen . Basket & tables Wm. R. Davis Bingo We Are Proud To Join The Citizens Of Davie County In Supporting The 105th Annual Masonic Picnic Thursday, August 8th 601 North Yadkinville Road Mocksville. NO We have always taken pleasure in joining all the others in extending our best wishes for a good time at the 105th Masonic Picnic on Thursday, August 8,1985 For 105 years this event has meant so much to so many - for those who support and attend — and also for those in the Oxford Orphanage. We invite you to see us for Ford Farming — Sales & Service— Davie Tractor and Implement Co. Salisbury Road Mocksville ________________________Phone 634-5969 _______________________ Members of the Masonic Lodges of Davie County on the event of your 105th Annual Masonic Picnic It is an annual event in which all of Davie County and the surrounding area can take pride. Fuller Welding Fabricators Salisbufy Rd. Mocfcsville, W.C. Phone 634-3712 lO B-DA V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8,1985 Jimmy Ray Carter Bingo Van Swicegood Bingo C J. Angell, Jr. Bingo Tommy Cornatzer Bingo John Guglielml Bingo Cliarles Evans, Jr. __Blngq Robert Davis Bingo James C. Hov^ard Bingo It Is With Pride That We Join In Events Commemorating The 105th ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC — A TRADITION OF DIGNITY— Mocksviile Buildeis Supply South Main Street Mocksviile, NC PHONE 634-5915 or 634-5916 am/a- We Are Happy To Extend OurBest Wishes to th eMasons of Davie County on their annual event The Masonic Picnic Thursday, August 8,1985 YOUR CHRYSLER-DODGE PLYMOUTH-OODGE TRUCK DEALER FURCHES MOTOR CO. Phone 634-5948 225 Depot Street Mocksviile, NX. 27028 W J. Zfmmerman Gate Garland Allen Bingo Gilbert Brandon Bingo TheAnnudI Masonic Picnic at Clement Grove inMocicsvifie is a local tradition of which each and every citizen can be proud. ■We are proud to join the citizens of Davie County in the support of the 105th Annual Event Thursday, August 8tl1 sA !S A F u R n T t u r e Milling Rd. Mocksviile, NC Clyde Nester Gate Willie Branham Bingo We Are Proud To Join All Of Davie County In Heralding The 105th Annual Masonic Picnic Thursday, August 8th Willow Oak Hardware Store Phone 634-3322 Willow Oak Shopping Center Hwy 601 N. Mocksviile \ •if Sam Warden Gate wRsii Rommie Chaffin Bingo- to the Masons of Davie County on your 105th Annual Masonic Picnic o / r u lf jiO iA . to the members of the Masonic Lodges of Davie County on your 105th ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC Jim Sheek Auction & Realty Co. U.S. 158 Mocksviile, N.C. Phone 998-3350 of Davie County on their 105th Annual Masonic Picnic, August 8,1985 from your W h e e l H o rs e D e a le r. John N. McDaniel & Sons, Inc. H w y . 6 0 1 - S , M o c l< s v ille , N . C . 634-3531 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8 ,1 9 8 5 - llB Jiines Seaford Bingo i James Nichols Bingo Rommie Barney Bingo 'J.C.CIontzBingo r TommrCope Bingo James R. York Bingo Picnics Recalled; 75th Event Brought Prom lent Speaker The 75th Annual Masonic Picnic was held on Thursday, August 11, 1955. U.S. Senator Sam J. Ervin Jr. got out of sick bed to attend the event and deliver the featured address at noon that day. He was introduced by the late J.K. Sheek, a classmate of Senator Ervin at the University of North Carolina in Chapel, Hill. In his talk under the arbor he discusscd the fundamentals and Tommy Turner Bingo Richard Beck Tickets Brady Angell Refreshments W ' I Vernon Thompson Bingo prmciples whicn mubi uu picacrvcu if “The America we know and love is to endure. “Our heritage,” he said, “is liberty". He explained that liberty as evolved in America reveals herself in threefold guise as "economic liberty”, “political liberty" and "religious liberty”. Taking each up in order. Senator Ervin said economic liberty is based on the principle that “free men cannot be induced to produce things of value unless they are permitted to retain a fair share of the fruits of their labor for them selves and families."Of politicial liberty, he said that ancestors were convinced that government itself would have to be compelled by fundamental law to respect the inherent right of the individual if freedom were to be preserved.“It was no accident that the first words incorporated in the constitution of the original states were to the effect “that all political power is vested in and derived from the people" and “that the people of (the states) ought to have the sole and exclusive right or regulating the internal government and police thereof."These beliefs, he said, are as valid today as they were when the Declaration of Independence was signed and the constitution ratified. In discussing religious freedom. Senator Ervin said “our ancestors staked the very existence of America as a free nation upon the principle that all . men have a natural and inalienable right to worship ALiiiglity God according to, the dictates of their own con- sicences.”But he added that together with these principles our ancestors bequeathed us this warning: “That a frequent recurrence to fundamental principles is absolutely necessary to preserve the blessings of liberty.”He said that history has taught that “Government itself is the deadliest foe of liberty" if it is given free rein by the people.“Let us recur with frequency to fundamental principles," he said. "This is our obligation. VVe, must perform it. As Americans, we cannot do otherwise.”Gate receipts for the 1955 event totaled S2734.10, of which ?1222.10 was on Thursday. To the Masonic Lodges of Davie County on the event of the 105th Annual Masonic Picnic MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE and MOCKSVILLE KARTING ( At The Overhead Bridge ) 727 South Main SL Mockwille, N.C. Phone 634-2944 Ron Vogler Cashier Committee ^ Bryan.Sell Cashier Committee A H.C. Tomlinson Cashier Committee Bud Hauser Cashier Doyle Brown Refreshments I t is w i t h g r e a t p r i d e a n d f e e l i n g t h a t w e c o n t i n u e s u p p o r t i n g t h e h i s t o r i c a l 105th Masonic Picnic Thursday, August 8,1985 Eaton’s Funeral Hom e Mocksville, N.C. 634-2148 Hudson Hoyle, Jr. Gate GeorgeF/ye^ Be Sure To A. f f end Tfie 105th ANN UAL MASONIC PICNIC Thursday, August 8,1985 to be held at Clement Grove in Mocksville, NX. i t A d d r e s s b y B r i g a d i e r G e n e r a l N o r m a n C G a d d i s i t R X . L e e R i d i n g D e v i c e s a n d A m u s e m e n t s i f M u s i c a l P r o g r a m b y t h e O x f o r d O r p h a n a g e G l e e C l u b ir Special afternoon and evening music and entertainment if Famed "All You Can Edt" Picnic Dinner 12B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8,1985 Billy G. Brooks Refreshments Ralph Call Refreshments Leslie Daniel Refreshments Cedric Smoot Refreshments Duke Wooten Ticket Selling M.C. Deadmon Refreshments Vernon Dull Refreshments Elgin Ellis Refreshments Elmer Hendrix Refreshments John Nicholson Ticket Selling We Congratulate The Masons On Their 105th Year Of ThP Masonic Picnic We Wish You Great Success. See us for all of your Insurance and Real Estate needs. We are glad to serve you. 634-5917 MOCKSVILLE 634 5917 IlNSURANCE AND REALTY| Rufus Brock - Billy Potts 3i4Sinford Ave. MockwiUe, NC 27028 Pitiy Gots, Secretary Eitelle Smith, Boo]«iper Jimmy Whittaker Bingo Gray Everhart Refreshments Raymond Johnson Refreshments Harry Osborne, Jr. Refreshments t *'■7 I#’**’’ * *■' Dwight Myers Refreshments Jim Kelly, Sr. Ticket Selling Wm.C. Daniel Ticket Selling ' Roy Brown, Jr. Ticket rt Selling We Are Happy To Join All Of Davie County In Supportin^The 105th Annual MASONIC PICNIC T h u r s d a tf, August 8 th , at C le m e n t G r o v e Ervin Mobile Homes New & Used FHA/VA & Bank Financing Salisbury Rd. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-3270 O ur Best Wishes to the 105th ANNUAL M ASO NIC PICNIC Which Has Been Growing Since 1876 We Are Proud To Continue Our Support Through The Annual Masonic Picnic Thursday, August 8,1985 Carolina Sport Monleigh Garment Co., Inc. Blackwelder Mfg. Co., Inc. Mocksviiie N.C. Piedmont Garment Co., Inc. of JJannon^JM ^ Mike Holcomb RefrMhmants Grady McClamrock Refreshments f='rad WIMIard Refreshments Charles Woodruff Refreshments t e h s s . Wade W. Smith Refreshments ' Bob Powell Refreshments Lawrence Irvin Ticket Selling Bill Bowen Ticket Selling The 105th Annual Masonic Picnic At Clement Grove in Mocksville Thursday, August 8th is a worthy event in which we take pride in endorsing and supporting TAYLOR PRINTING CO. u s N. Main SI. Mocksiille, N.C. Phom 634-2$lS It Is Always With Pride THAT WE SUPPORT THE ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC And The Cause For Which It Has Existed For The Past 105 Years May The Year’s Event Be The Best Ever. Dr. Ramey P. Kemp And Staff Davie Chiropractic Health Center 600 Wilkesboro Street , Phone 634-2512 Mocksville, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD , THURSDAY, AUGUST 8 ,1985-13B Howard Newton Ticket Selling Gene Seats Ticket Selling l /'iS i i'Ti___Gray Hendricks Ticket selling Richard Brock Ticket Taking Robert Beck Ticket Taking S.H. Foster, Jr. Ticket Taking Dave Crews Ticket Taking Wm. G. Hendrix Ticket Taking Ray Harding Ticket Taking Wayne Eaton Ticket Taking Charles Hunter Ticket Taking Bill McDaniel, Jr. Ticket Taking Bill Merrell Ticket Taking Odell Smith Ticket Taking 105fli A im iial M asonic Picnic YOUR DAVIE COUNTY STIHL DEALER SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY YOUR SAWS AND TRIMMERS W e S a l u t e t h e M a s o n s o f D a v i e C o u n t y O n T h e i r P i c n i c T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 8 t h , 1 9 8 5 at Clement Grove, Mocksville, N.C. A n d e r s o n E q u i p m e n t A n d S a w 601 South Division Anderson Lumber Co. PHONE: 634-5605 Mocksville ; : 14B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD , THURSDAY, AUGUST 8,1985 INOW! Fast Food Changes from Hamburgers to Salads • Here’s some food for thought about fast-service hamburger res taurants. “Fast food” is no longer just "hamburgers, fries and shakes.” These restaurants swal lowed a lot of changes since the 1950’s. Back then, fast-service restau rants served simple meals consist ing mostly of hamburgers, french fries and milkshakes. Many were the “park-and-eat” variety, with carhops or waitresses on roller skates. As they became widely ac cepted, popular and profitable, en trepreneurs expanded these res taurants into franchised chains. In 1960, fast-service restaurants numbered about 16,000. Ten years later, there were more than 77,500 such restaurants. By 1980, the num ber had grown to almost 158,000, nearly 10 times as m_ahy as in 1960. In order for hamburger restau rant chains to flourish in the ’60s, owners standardized operations and developed mass purchasing techniques. The menus remained virtually untouched through the early ’70s. Hamburgers dominated the market. People knew they could now expect consistency from ham burger restaurants. In the 1970’s, fast-service restau rants sought to ofTer more conveni ence. In 1970, Wendy’s introduced THEN: The first "fast food" hamburger restaurants of the 1950’sfea- tured carhops and limited menus. I ieonard Redlty . 14 Town Square . _ 704-634-3875 CilUItCil ST. - Excellent location wUli Kcstorable house, 3100 s.f. - $34,500. DOUBLE-WIDE Mobile home on acrc lot, 1440 s.f., 3BR, 2B. G4 E. - 100 yr. old Restored FAKMHOUSE, 3G74 s.f., G..'i acres. 601 N. - Owner wants OFFER on home with 1625 s.f. and 2 Workshops. WESTRIDGE - Near 1-40, home with 2100 s.f., Large wooded lot, hot tub, satellite dish $88,900. FARMINGTON ■ 3BR, 2 Bath Home, F.P., 1516 s.f. Ex. Cond. $62,900. 801 S. - 3BR Cottage, owner help with CLOSING - $35,000. Near MOCKSVILLE - 3BR, 2B home, bsnit. Garage, 2 FP. Ex. Cond. 601 N. - Honie, Workshop on 2 acres. 14 X 60 Fully Furnished MOBILE home on large lot - $20,500. FARMLAND ACRES - 2-5 acre lots, stream - $8900 - $19,900.. MOBILE home lot - $2,800. BUILDING LOT - $G,000. Linda Leonard 634-3650 Elizabeth Bohl 919-998-6187 House For Sale C O O LEEM EE M ETHODIST CH URCH PA RSO N A G E ■A Mile 601&801 Intersection 3 Bedroom, Large Den, Living Room, Kitchen/ Dinning Combination 1 Bath, Large Lol $45,000.00 Call- 284-2834 after 5 4^^ i tv'-'.-Mocksville Insurance Agency and Real Estate Rufus Brock Billy G. Potts 70«34-5128 P.O. Box 466 919-998-4541 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Office Phone 7(M-634-5918 MAPLE AVENUE 2 bedroom house. lot 100 x210. Ideal for couple. $25,000.00 Lovelv country getting. 20 mtn. from Wlngton-Saiem. 3 bedroom, formal sunken living room, formal dining room, large kitchen, family room. baths, much more. Call for more information. I? I LAREW-WOOD-JOHNSON,lnc, 135 South Salisbury Street ,Mock»ille, N.C. , uNEW.UKTING'bHALANDEH DR. • 4 bedroom, 2^ 'bath, quaUty built brick home in one o^Iocksvil|e|sJ|nesnieigl^^ jiH n^U m J^tre am ^o m ?FARMINGTON -16 <-(-) acr»« ^ 5 trees - fenced • convenuHSl;^r=l0ri49,000.00 FARMINGTON AREA • 36 acres off Wyo Road, paiUy cleared, Mream, $1,000 per acre.__ . . .. Very attracUve 4 Bedroom, 2% BaUis, living room, dining room, den wiUi fireplace, double garage, uUlity room, paUo, back faces golf course, convenient to all Hickory HUi facilities. Fruit and nut trees. Extra lot available. 30 piiis acres wiUi road frontage on boUi'sidjiB of Davie Academy Rd. and frontage on Godbey Rd. $1800.00 per acre. _ WANDERINTG LANE-4 bedroom, 2 bath, brick veneer home, 2 fireplaces, all appliances, 16x32 fenced pool with ail equipment. Ex cellent neighborlwod. $79,900. CRESTVIEW DRIVE -3 Bedroom, 2 batti, brick home on a beautifully landscaped lot. Features glassed-in side porch, carport, full basement, 2 fireplaces. $M,000. e. MAPLE AVE-One of Mocksviile's finest 2-story older homes. Six bedrooms, large entrance hail with fireplace, large porches and beautiful grounds. Separate garage and guest bouse. Quiet neigh borhood. Convehient to downtown. $89,500.00, SOUTHWOOD'aCRES - reduced to $75,000. 4 bedroom, 2 baUi brick veneer home, carport, nice wooded lot, completely repainted inside,! COMMERCIAL lot 00 Westgate Drive in Winston-Salem. SOUTHWOOD ACRES-Cboice Lots Available JACK BOGE ROAD-Smali acreage tracts avaHable Phone 634-6281 ffl. BiU Johnson 284-2202 June Johnson 284-2202 Don Wood 634-2826 Sarah Wood 634-2826 from the Garden Spot and diet drinks. Pasta salad, fresh fruit and more lower-calorie dressings have been added to the salad bar. Even with the greater variety, America still hasn’t lost its appetite for the hamburger. According to Business Trends Analyst, an inter national marketing research firm, the hamburger accounted for $21.1 billion in business in 1984, repre senting 20 percent of all restaurant sales. A greater number of people eat more meals in restaurants than ever before. For the last 10 years, restaurant food sales jumped al most 20 percent. From the days of the carhops to the days of the salad bars, it seems Americans are holding fast to a fondness for fast food. NOW: Today's fast-service chains offer a wide variety of fast-service foods, including salads and lighter meals._________________________ the modem pick-up window td the industry. Before long, other chains copied it with their own versions. The social climate changed through the 1970’s, as more women entered the work force. Inflation, the oil em bargo and the rise in beef prices took their toll and fast-service res taurants experienced a need for menu diversification. Foods that were light, convenient and afforda ble became popular. In 1979, Wendy’s again took the lead in product innovation by intro ducing its Garden Spot Salad Bar, says Ronald P. Fay, president of Wendy’s International. That chain is now ofiering a variety of lighter foods, multi-grain buns and more items at the salad bar. Its Light Menu includes a plain baked pota to, multi-grain bun with any sand wich, a side salad or regular salad Since the 1970s, more and more personal computers have found a place in small American businesses. It was only a matter of time before computer specialists began making house calls to service these com puters. THEN: There was the day when the boss plunked down the new computer, leaving a befuddled em ployee with the bewildering task of figuring it out and setting it up. NOW: Today, centers have been established in some 54 metropolitan areas as training and support operations. These have been set up by Tandy Corporation to offer their customers a higher level of training and access to product knowledge. “We know that solid customer sup port is what separates a satisfied customer from a dissatisfied one,” explained Ron Stegall, Senior Vice President of Radio Shack’s Business Products Division. “This new serv ice will provide the assistance many customers need to help them get their computer up and running. If required, we’ll even install and show the customer how to use the software.” P A T I O B R U N C H Nothing says style quite so eloquently as dining alfresco. Brunch served on the patio gives a marvelous excuse for bringing out the brightest, happiest, most color ful placemats, cloths and napkins you own. But every memorable hostess knows the true key to a knock-em- out reputation: develop a specialty that guests can anticipate. Des serts take the cake. Ambrosia Loaf from a pound cake mix adds sass to a sunny summer brunch. Or Grasshopper Angel Cake is an impressive, do-ahead dessert. Either is a specialty that will live up to the occasion of your next brunch. Ambrosia Loaf 1 package Betty Crocker golden pound cake mix 1 tablespoon grated orange peel 2 eggs 2 tablespoons lemon juice 1 medium banana, mashed (about 1/2 cup) 1/2 cup diced orange sections 1/4 cup flaked coconut Heat oven to 325°. Grease and flour 1 loaf pan, 9x5x3 inches, or 2 loaf pans, 8 1/2x4 1/2x2 1/2 inches. Beat cake mix (dry), orange peel, eggs, lemon juice and banana in large bowl on low speed, scraping bowl constantly, until moistened. Beat on medium speed, scraping bowl frequently, 3 minutes. Fold in orange pieces. Pour batter into pan(s); sprinkle with coconut. Bake until wooden pick inserted in center comes out clean, 9-inch loaf 65 to 70 minutes, 8-inch loaves 55 to 60 minutes. (Crack on top of loaf is characteristic.) Cool 10 minutes; remove from pan(s). Cool completely before slicing.High Altitude Directions (3500 to 6500 feet): Heat oven to 350°. Stir 3 tablespoons all-purpose flour into cake mix (dry). Beat in 1 tablespoon water with the banana. Bake 9-inch loaf about 65 minutes, 8-inch loaves about 50 minutes. Grasshopper Angel Cake 1 package Betty Crocker white or confetti angel food cake mix 24 large marshmallows 3/4 cup milk2 tablespooiu. w hits orem e' I V anN esiA ve., California r><; . & Marvel ^ S treets SOME OF THE GREATEST THINQS IN AMERIC NEVER CHANGE. SOME DO.. n SiiiE i«u«* M•>kl^yten. n.C. ftrJtifsEE COtlQDOOOOOa •i? U.S. Savings Bondf. Paying B«ttar lh a n Ever. Back in 1872, San Francisco’s first cable cars were called "Hallidie’s folly.” Today, they’re Anierica'.s only mobile iilstoric monument. Some things never change. But one great American tradition has changed—U.S. Savings Bonds. Now Savings Bonds pay higher variable interest rates like money market accounts. That’s the kind of change anyone can appreciate. Just hold Savings Bonds for five years and you get tiie new variable interest rates. Plus, you get a guaranteed return. That means you can earn a lot more, but never less than 7'/2%. You can purchase Bonds at almost any financial institution. Or easier yet, through the Payroll Savings Plan where you work. Buy Savings Bonds. Like the cable car, they’re another part of our proud heritage.For the current interest rate and more infor- u s SAVING S B O N D S ^1-800-US-Bonds. paying Betterlhan Ever liclJ lc», llia ii 5 \ciiit catii Itm ci mierwt. ''■o :•\ '■■■ de cacao 2 tablespoons creme de menthe 1/4 teaspoon salt 2 cups chilled whipping cream Few drops green food color Toasted slivered almonds Bake cake as directed on package. Immediately invert pan on heatproof funnel Or bottle until cake is completely cool; remove from pan. Split cake to make 3 layers. (To split, mark side of cake with wooden picks and cut with serrated knife.) Heat marshmallows and milk in 2-quart saucepan over medium heat, stirring con stantly, until marshmallows are melted and mixture is blended. Remove from heat; refrigerate until thickened. Stir in creme de cacao, creme de menthe and salt. Beat w hipping cream in chilled bowl until stiff; fold in marshmallow mixture and food color. Fill layers and frost top and side of cake. Sprinkle al monds over top. Refrigerate at least 1 hour. Refrigerate any remaining cake. High Altitude Directions (3500 to 6500 feet): Heat marshmallows and milk in top of double boiler over boiling water until marshmallows are melted and mixture is blended. Refrigerate 15 minutes; stir. Refrigerate until thickened. mREALTOR' MULTlPLt LISUNG SFRVICC ' :M g S . NEW LISTING-Over 4 acres with pond. Spacious 4 bedroom rancli design home. Living room and den. ONLY (59,900.00. ACREAGE-OVER 24 ACRES! 3 year old 2 story farm design home. 3 bedrooms, I'k baths. Screened porch. $127,000.00. WESTRIDGE-Beautifully decorated split-foyer home on wooded lot. 4 bedrooms, Z^k baths, fireplace in family room. REDUCED. CRAFTWOOD-Neat brick rancher with 3 bedrooms, convenient location. $39,500.00.MOCKSVlLLE-2 bedroom ranch home. Perfect starter or retirement home. BARGAIN! $30,000.00.SANFORD AVENUE-2 ACRES. $3,300.00 per acre. N. MAIN STREET-Remodeled older home in lovely area. 3 bedrooms, fireplace in living room. Call for showing. FOSTER DAIRY ROAD-QUIET AREA! 1 acre with a nice brick rancher. 3 bedrooms, fireplace in livhig room. Full basement. $59,900.00. REDLAND ROAD-Spllt-foyer home In country settbig! 3 bedrooms, large living and dining rooms. Game room. OWNER ANXIOUS. SEE TODAY! NEAR HICKORY HILLS COUNTRY CLUB-Well maintained brick rancher with 3 bedrooms, fireplace in living room. Full basement plus double carport. $79,900.00. P u t N u m b e r l - tow orkforyou.■ IMarty Haynes Carolyn Joimson Jo Mackintosh Allen Martin 766-4014 766-4777 766-6936 998-5294 Office 766-1777 or 766-9114 Carolina E E XEEH' Homes, Inc. For All Your Building arid Remodeling NeedsHome Place Realty, Inc. For All Your Real Estate Needs LISTINGS ADVANCE - Cornatzer Rd. - Ikautiful new home under construction. 4BR, 2 Full Baths, fireplace, heat pump - Cape Cod style on wooded lot. 163 900 00FARMINGTON - Cedar Fores^^^llt foyer with 3 HR, 2 full baths, MOCiSv"iLLE-New'homewlth;:M;^';’llmlts3BR 1% Baths Excellent financing available. $45,900.00. MOCKSVILLE - Willow Run - m story Cape Cod w- attached double garage'. Corner lot. Excellent huv at $49,900.00 MOCKSVILLE • Will Boone o c. jb R IVt Baths 1 yr. old. $42,900.00. MOCKSVILLE - 3BR H i b.. ()C home with drive In basement plus carport. $38,500J(L_.BERMUDA RUN - Beautiful 2 btory home under construction 3400 sq. ft. Extra Large Lot. Call for details.LAND SAIN ROAD - Lots from $4500. Also acreage available. FARMINGTON - 29.56 acres on llwy. 801. Will divide. ADVANCE - Nice wooded lots from $4500.00. MOCKSVILLE - llwy. 64 Two adjoining lots will sell one or both. STATESVILLE- Lots for sale from $4,200.00 HARMONY - FmllA approved lots. HICKORY HILL - Nice building lots $5900.00.WILL BOONE • Large wooded lot. $4500.00 RURAL HALL • Excellent building lots, end acreage for sate. , BEACH PROPERTY NORTH MYRTLE BEACIi-1, 2, & 3 Bedroom condominiums at ex- cellent locations In N. Myrtle Beach from $49.900.00.________________ We build Conventional, Farmers Home Administration (FmHA), Federal Housing Administration (FHA), and Veterans Admlniitration (VA) Homes. _____________________j ______________________ ll9 Depot Street Mocksville, NC Bob Shelton, Broker Von Shelton, Broker Frank Pavne. Sales PHONE 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 2 2 5 2 9 1 9 - 9 9 8 - 2 9 6 l^ Night: 919-998-5766 Shelby Walker, Sales Veronica Barney, Sales DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8 ,1985-15B Alcohol Abuse: A Serious Problem Among North Carolina Teenagers Alcohol abuse is an Increasingly serious problem among North Carolina teenagers. More than 65,000 high school students in the state are believed to be heavy drinkers. Many North Carolina teens also live in families in which the parents have serious drinking problems or are alcoholics. All too often, these kids wind up in trouble at home, in school, and with the law. Fourteen-ycar-old Johnny is a good example. Johnny has been before the courts three times following convictions for shoplifting, drug use, and vandalism. As a juvenile offender he would normally be sent to a state training school for delinquent youth. However,, many judges in North Carolina now have another choice for kids like Johnny-community alternative programs for youthful offenders. These programs are designed to help teenagers like Johnny learn positive ways to overcome their drinking problems, stresses in the family, and troubles in school and with the courts.A juvenile court judge sentenced Johnny to the Juvenile Intervention Program (JIP ) in Wilmington. Allen Sutton, a substance abuse counselor and organizer of JIP, pointed out that all of the district court judges in the area now use JIP as a routine part of their s.entencing, “Most of these kids need people to talk to, to hear them out, not time in jail,” he emphasized. ‘‘The judges seem to be realizing that.” He noted that JIP ’s professional counselors work with Johnny, and other participants, to teach them how to communicate better, to talk out their problems, and learn alternatives to street crime. During the program, each family member is encouragcd to stop drinking, and make an honest effort to com municate more with each other. “ Communication and family 9.95 percent APU mortgage money availahlr. Bouzeke Road Rolling Hills Ln. 900 iIardi.<ion SI. Off LcWlsvillc-Clcminoiis Road - 3 BR, LR w-FP, Kit. w-DW, Study, F. Basement w-FP, Deck, Porch, 2 zone heating, D. Garage, Paved drive. 18(111 s.f. heated ___________ New house - ready to move into, 3BR, I'/iiB, city water & sewer, carport, storage area, porch & deck. Wilkesbuni SI. Duke St. Cooleemee 234 W. Church St. 922 Yadkinville Rd. GLADSTONE RD 645 LEXINGTON RD Meta Breeze Ln. SR1192 House and large lot. 2BK, IB, partial basement. Kitchen stove, lili'iilv of cahiiiets. Very, very iiiic.TTTWTimiTiyTnmirivfiTrnraiiiTxnrn lialhs. Close lo everything, well kept. Recently remodeled home. 2BR, IB, kitchen with custom cabinets and bar. New roof, storm doors- windows. Fireplace. Nice lot with garden space. Brick rancher - 3BB „ic-r ''mt. with own lill iiiiiii n I ill'lTiiiiiiii llll FP. — 5 room house, zoned business, detached garage, central air _____ 5A with like new Mobile Home, Co. water, stream, garden space, furnished. ALL FOR Nice older home 3 or 4 BR, big lot with shade trees. City water and sewer. Owner moving. New house under const. - EE - Pick own colors and carpet.____________ 601 S. Gladstone Rd. O ff Lew isville- Clemmons Rd. 519 Wilkesboro St. Riverdale Rd. 601N near MO County Home Rd. Oakland Heights Oakland Heights Lake Norman Lots STYERS FERRY RD. SRI 192 Sain Road jain Rd. Howard St. Oakland Heights Farmington SRI 192 Cherry Hill Road Gladstone Rd. Farmington Area Eaton St. Wilkes Co. Davie Acad. Rd, Willow Run Woodland Dev, 1980 Tidwell mobile home - 3BR, 2B total elec. county water, stove and refr. 3BR, IMiB, home on '"^ e lot, LR, Den, Dinette, ^sBUS^orch, out buildings. SRI 192 Super buy - Like new mobile home - 14x52 - all electric - 2 HR, 1 B, furnished, on 23A part ooen. stream. Price reduced for quick sale. Lot 17 Holly Hedge Dr. IHIM) sq.ft. heated area style home. 2</.!B, LR-FP Mfimvusher, central air, bsmt., dbl garage. Recently renovated 3BR, 2B, LR-fpl. DR, den, screened porch, 2 zone HP. Dbl. CP-partial bsmt. storage bidg. and gas pump, $.75,000 $45,900 S;i<i,000 $49,000. Under $20,000 $62,500 $39,900 $24,500 $35,900 $45,500 $25,000 Price reduced to $35,900 $41,000.00 $73,500 $58,500 3BR home, rural setting, excellent buy. _______________ COMMEKCIAL Prime business lot lOU x 5011 Mobile home park. 4A. 12 niobiii' homes. Call for info, on Cedardale Log Homes. LAND Kesidentiai lots. Doublewides will be considered. Community water. Many lol.s', paved street, cuniniuiiil.v water, some w'-trees, lavs good. .Near Davidson Harbor, deep wali'r, guaranteed no sewage disposal problems, water on lots. - Lot No. 6..vUvV convoi unSSi *.t very ■ 5A tor mobile home, county water Approx. 17A. long rd. frontage, part wooded, perk test made, Co. water. Nice building lots - 100 x 200 - Co. water, lays good, easy access to 1-40. 2 adjoining lots 25x140 and Town water & sewer. Beautiful mobile home lols munitv water. $36,000 $50,00U $135,000 $2,300 $2,300. $60,000 to 70,000 $10,500.00 $1450. per acre $3,000 per A. $4,500 ea. Approx. 30A • Long road frontage, stream, lays good. - Approx, 12 A for mobile home,' county water, _________________ 6,802 Acres wooded. Good road frontage lA building lot. Creek at back. 8 & lOA long paved rd. frontage, 998 JVe.2 lots and 7A. Ideal for development. 9.7A Mtn. land - white pines & poplar. Near Pkwy._______________ 80A. 50 wooded. under cultivation, rest Many lots, paved st. city water & sewer. 5.8A wooded. Reasonably priced. Borders creek, $2,600 »2,500 per acre $1250 per acre $3,700 $3,950 Eugene Bennett - 998-4727 Graham Madison -636-0342Grace Cabe • 634-2272 Gwynn Meroney - 634-2208 Holland Chaffin - 634-5186 Luther Potts, KHU - 998-8420 Louise Frost Daigle - 634-2846 Henry Shore-634-5846 Judy Godbey - 998-4094 Kalhi Wall-492-7631 Sam Howell - 634-2060 Wayne Sykes - 945-38531 John Rennix • 634-5842 interaction is a-vital part of JIP," Sutton explained. "We're not here to provide all the answers, but to give the young people and their families, better ways to find their own solutions.” He added that many of the youth ful offenders assigned to JIP, like Johnny, are teenagers, from low to medium income families, and are usually neglected rather than abused.JIP is an' intensive six-week program operated by the Cape Fear Substance Abuse Center in Wilminglon.lt is funded by the N.C. Department of Human Resources’ Division of Mental Health, Mental Retardatiuti, and Substance Abuse Services, as well as by private agencies. The Division operates 150 community programs that help over 30,000 problem drinkers and their families every year. Sutton said that one sign that JIP is working is that many of the young people who are involved look for ways they can help after they complete the program. Johnny has stayed actively involved in JIP in order to help other young people with similar problems. His schoolwork has also.improved, and the relationship with his parents is getting better. Johnny has made a good start in turning his life around. Another successful community effort to help youthful offenders is the Children of Alcoholic Parents (COAP) program at the Randolph •Clinic in Cliarlotte. It is geared toward young people who are vic tims of alcoholic parents and who often are developing drinking problems of their own. Michael Brown, a member of the counseling team that operates the COAP program, said that, most of the young people sentenced to COAP are repeat offenders. The court or probation officers refer them to the clinic, where they can undergo a twice-a-week counseling program for nine weeks. COAP hivolves the families in discussion groups for both children and adults. “ We try to .improve com munications by letting the kids and their parents know they are not alone, and that other people are having the same problems," he emphasized. Brown says the clinic is suc cessful when judged on a long term basis. “We have kids returning to school, getting jobs, and communicating better with their parents," he noted. "In other words, correcting the problems that brought them here in the first place.” "The bottom line is that the COAP program is giving young people, in trouble a chance to live a normal and productive life, a chance that many of them never had before," Brown concluded. Second Quarter Savings Bonds Sales Increase Sales of Series EE Savings Bonds in Davie County during Aprii-June of 1985 totalled $17,092,398. Total sales for the first six , months amounted to 32,638,856 according to John Johnstone Volunteer County Chairman. April-June sales of U.S. Savings Bonds in North Carolina amounted to $17,692,398,34.4 percent above the $13.1 million reported for the second quarter 1984. January-June sales amounted to $32,638,856, a 19.3 percent increase over the same period last year. This represents 56.8 percent of the state’s dollar goal of $57,500,000. Nationally, sales in the first six months of 1985 amounted to $2.60 billion, a 23 percent increase over 1985. U.S. Savings Bonds redemp tions of $3.05 billion for all series were 7 percent below the $3.28 billion redeemed during the first six months of 19B4 and the lowest for any January-June period since 1973. Tlie total value of Savings Bonds held by the public increased $415 million in June, a total of $76.69 billion. Series EE Savings Bonds earn market-based rates if held at least five years from purchase date or November 1, 1982, whichever is later. The semiannual rate in effect from May 1 through October 31, 1985, is 9.49 percent. Consumers can obtain the latest rate and other V useful information about Savings Bonds by calling toll-free, 1-800-US- BONDS. ^ T io w a r ^ R e o It^ ^ ^ ^ & Insurance Agency, Inc. 330 Salisbuty Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (704) 634-3538 Davie County (OUU MOUSING (919-998-6463) NEW LISTINGS 2601 Lewisville-Clemmons Road Clemmons, N.C. 27012 (919) 766-4580 NO.-JERICHO RD„ Under construction, 3 Bedroom Energy Efficient. Qualified for Farmer’s Home Administration. No down payment to qualified buyer. All Electric. $39,900.00. NO. 591-Buy while under construction. Choose your own carpet. Inlaid and paint colors. FHA approved. 100 percent financing to qualified buyer. Very nice area. $39,900.00. NO. 249-WINDWARD CIRCLE - Very nice, 3 Bedroom, IW bath. New carpet and paint. 100 percent fin a :^ ; to approved FmllA buyer. - $29,500.00. ■ NO. 585 - BETHEL CHURCH RD. - 3 bdrm., 2 bath home with over 2100 sq. ft. living room has cathedral ceiling with fireplace and leads to 330 sq. ft. deck. Access to deck also from master bdrm. A beautiful home on 2.77 acres without buildings. Great for a horse and a few small animals. $69,500. NO. 601 - MORSE ST. - 1100 sq. ft. brick rancher on large lot with 3 bdrm., I'A baths, large eat-in kitchen and iiv. rm. A great buy at $39,900.00. NO. 595 - BETHEL CH. RD. - 2 bdrm.-up, 1 bath up, iiv. rm. w- fireplace, din. rm., -basement includes 1 bdrm., 1 bath, making a total. of 3 bdrms., 2 baths, brick veneer, 1986 s.f., porch off mstr. bdrm., deck - 12x44, double car garage - 17x24, partial workshop 1200 s.f. - $84,000; NO. 592-R-7, JERICHO RD„ Nice large private lot. New 3 bedroom home under construction. All electric. Energy Efficient. $39,900.00. NO. 581 - NO DOWN PAYMENT - Montview Dr. - Three bedrooms, 1 bath, city water and sewer. Ranch style with sidine. $25,500.00. No. 567 - 649 Sanford Avenue, Mocks^lle - Great Investment property. Three bedrooms nice den with,^xce for a wood stove. Air unit air conditioner. Within walking d^^-<nce to Ingersol-Rand. Some hard' wood floors. Must see to appreclalc value. Priced at $40,000.00. No. 562 - 780 N. MAIN ST. - 2 rame cottage, 904 s.f. - 38x10 mobile home on property, exci“ •. investment property (rental) - $27,500. No. 544 - HOLLOW HILL COURT - 4 bdrm, brick rancher, V /i baths, living room - din-kit. combination, $18,500.00. NO. 600-.Assume this VAloan with $1600.00down and 11 Vi percent Int., 3 bdrm., brick veneer, 1^ ’c£^^'.iving room, nice kitchen, extra large lot with space for a garden,^arport with storage. NO. 534 - SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Very nice 5 bdrm., bath, spUt 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 basement, garage, over an acre \X iv e ry private, den with fireplace $65,000.00.No. 535 - 311 Rolling Hills Lane, a real dream home, excellent con dition, 3 bedroom, bath, great room with fireplace (screen in cluded), a garden Is already planted, large storage building, very nice lot. $47,2M.OO. NO. 564 ^57 TOT ST.-3bdrm.,l</{! baths, 1305 s.f., din. rm.-kit. comb,, den, carport, 2 wind. A.C., drapes and curtains remain, dishwasher, refrlg,, 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 - SHEFFIELD PARK - 3 bdrm., brick. 1100 s.f., Uv. rm., dln.- idt. comb., back deck, good cond. Fenced Yard. $45,000,00.NO. 432 - RAYMOND ST. - New FmHA approved house, 3 bdrm., l'/4 bath, iiv. rm., kit-din. comb. $38,500.00. NO. 479 - RAYMOND ST. - New FinV^ approved house, 3 bdrm., 1% ’>aths, Iiv. rm., kit-din. comb, $38,5” .00. NO. 602 - 331 PARK AVENUE, MOCKSVILLE - Brick Rancher, 3BR, living room, den, I'/ii baths, util, room and front porch. Near Rich Park - acre lot. $61,900.00. ■NO. 605 - WILKESBORO ST, ■ Three bedrooms, 2 baths, nice kitchen, enclosed side porch, living room with fireplace and ceiling fan. Enjoy the rear porch and patio. Near hospital. Reduced to $50,000.00. Make an||er. pQ,.5yjj, (Joynty---------------------------------- NO. C1008 - 3.59 acres surrounds this IVi story home. This is the NO. 593-% acre lot. County water. New 3 bedroom, under construction. Cedar siding. 100 percent financing to qualified buyer. NO. 606 - WINDWARD CIRCLE-Very nice, 3 Bedroom. bath. New carpet and paint. 100 percent financing to approved FmHA buyer, $29,500.00. NO. 598 - MORSE ST. - 3 Bdrm., bath brick rancher with 1100 sq. ft., Nice large lot. $39,900.00. NO. 551 - BROOK DRIVE OFF SANFORD RD. - Tri-Level 4 Bd., 3 bath house on 1.65 A, Home features a burglar and fire alarm system that calls the sheriff and fire departments. Also a solar panel helps heat the house. The garage is 30 x 40 with a lean-to for boat storage. $68,000.NO. 596 - UN B^IEV ABLE TO FIND in Uavie County, a brick ran cher with over 3,000 sq. ft. and 9 acres of land on the Eaton Ch. Rd. for only $135,000. The home has a central vacuuming system, 2 fp, a woodstove, screened-in porch, large playroom, 3 BR, 2Vi baths and more. Hie land has a large garden, a fenced-in pasture, approx. 2 acres of unnut hardwoods, a stream, a miniature bam, chicken house, plus more. Perfect littl^ r m site. Call today for an appointment. , NO. 597 - BETHEL CH. RD. - 2 bdrm. 1500 s.f., stone brick exterior, Iiv. rm.-din. rm. comb., fam. rm., utility, excellent cond. - unfinished basement, patio - $45,000. Within walking distance of all the industrial plants. NO. 588-HICKORY TREE- Energy Efficient passive solar home located in Hickory Tree. 3 BR, 2BH, large living room area with flu inset. A nice home with character for only $40^900.00. NO. 559 - DANIELS RD. - 3 bdrm., 2 bath double-wide mobile home, 1248 s.f. very well maintained & landscaped, Iiv. rm„ din. rm., den; 2 metal storage $29,000.00. NO. 569 - HILLCREST CT. - 3 bdrm., IVt baths, family rm. kitchen, back patio, range, refrigerator, fireplace insert $43,500.00 NO. 530-SALISBURY ST. -4 bdrn'pframe house, Iiv. rm., din. rm. w- fireplace, den, utility rm., 3 porc.wSt wood floors. 1833 s.f. - $30,500.00. NO. 555 - HARDISON ST. -2 bdrm. frame house, iiv. 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, Ovlng room, family room (fireplace & celling fan), kitchen, front porch, 2 baths and deck on back. Good CondiUon, 10 years old. Central air (upstairs). $85,000.00. Make us an offer. NO. 586 - OFF DANIELS RD. - 3 bdrm., 2 full bath mobUe 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, 1>A baths downstairs, IMt 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. 576 - HICKORY HILL I - Lovely tri-level brick home bn 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 11^ screened porch, double car garage and central air. See to appreciate. $91,000,00. NO. 519 - MILLING RD. - 3 bdrm., 2 bath, Iiv. 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 underphined, (2) 2 bdrm. 12 x (0 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 master suite, formal 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. ultimate in country living. A touch of the old In each area. Large stone fireplace with restored pine flooring in the family rm. with open deck RENT Mobile home - 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, $245.00 per month, Davie County ovvriooking the quiet wooded yard. Hie master bdrm, has a beautiful fireplace, extra storage area w-iarge walk-in closets. Very tastefully decorated and energy efficient w-2 heat pumps. A really nice home - $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. NoTs^ 'hICKORV HILL - Very nice bulldbig lot with county water available. $5,500.00. NO. 568 - DAVIE /VCADBMY RD. -84 acres - ResldenUal - Agricultural - Approx. wooded, ‘A open w-large 2-story house. Possible owner financing. $167,000.00. NO. 493 - 7 lots in Oakdale Subdivision off 801. Can be sold individually. I NO. 553 - HWY. 601 SOUTH - 27.535 acres cleared land w-county water available. $145,000.00. NO. 573 - HWY. 158 - 2 bdrm. frame house situated on 16 plus or minus acres. House has 1166 s,f, w-2 baths, iiv. rm„ w-flreplace, kit,, part" unfinished, basement. $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, Man-made pond, fenced. Timber, $50,550,00, NO. 515 - WOODLAND • 4 lovely wooded lots, 200 X 200- $9,200.00. NO. 572 - OFF HWY. 801 -114.5 plus or minus acres planted in loblolly pines w-2 streams. 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 • HISTORIC MUSEUM-DEPOT STREET - Old Depot Bidg., 244.0 X 154.50 X 256.0 X 120.8, beside Southern Railway. NO. 565 ■ HWY, 601 • Pre-fab. alum. sId, bidg. w-brick front, showroom has suspend, ceiling, panel, cariuCbuilt-in shelves, bathrooms, paved park, 2026 heated sf, - 6 yrs, old^A.-tra 938 s,f. of storage - $7S,000.M, I Julia C. lloward434-3754 Ann F. Wuiids-634-3229 D. Mike Hendrix-284-2366 Connie O. KoWBiske-634-6343 SliirleyBoger-»98-47IS Linda Daughtrey-998-3B42 C. Craig Chapman-634-2534 Calvin IJames-492-5198 Amy Howard-634-3754 Cecil Cartner-4»2-7UZ Randall Ward-634-3464 Myrtle Grlmes-W8-3«M 16B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD , THURSDAY, AUGUST 8,1986 P u b lic N o tic e s : Money Management NO RTH C A R O LIN A t>A V lE COUNTY A D M IN IS TR A TO R 'S N O TIC E 'H aving qualifie d as A dm inistrato r of the Estate of Jotin F rank Jam es, deceased, late of DaVie County. N orth C arolina, this Is to n otify a ll persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on o r before the 8th day of February 1985. said date being at least six m onths fro m the date of first publication of this notice, o r this notice w ill be pleaded In b a r of the ir recovery. A ll persons Indebted to said estate w ill please m ake Im* m ediate paym ent to the undersigned. This the eth day of August. 1985. the same being the firs t publication date.John T. Brock. A dm inistrato r of the Estate of John F rank Jam es, deceased.B rock & M cC la m rock A ttorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 M ocksvllle. N X . 27038 Telephone: (704) 634-3518 8 8 4tn NORTH C AR O LIN A D A V IE COUNTY NO TICE O F P U B LIC H E A R IN G B EFO R E T H E BO ARD OF CO UNTY CO M M ISSIONERS FOR TH E FO LLO W IN G ZO NING A M E N D M E N T N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N . Pursuant to the requirem ents of A rticle M B of C hapter 153 of the General Statutes of N orth C arolina and A rticle X III of the D avie County Zoning O rdinance that the Board of County Com m issioners of Davie County w ill hold a public hearing in the Com m issioner's Room of the D avie County Cour thouse, M ocksvllle, N.C. on M onday, August 19. 1965. at 7:00 p.m . The follow ing proposed zoning am endm ent to the o fficia l m ap of D avie County •w ill be considered:A) George H alre subm itted a request to rezbne properly on the Northw est side of the In- .tersectio no f Interstate 40 and Farm ington Road ^fro m Residential R-30 to Ind u stria l (1-2). This property Is fu rth e r descrlt>ed as being parcels 33. 33 and 34 of tax m ap F-5. A sign w ill be posted on the site to advertise this hearing. A ll parties and interested citizens are Invited to attend said public hearing at w hich No r t h Ca r o l in a D A V IE CO UNTY NO TICE• UN D ER A N D BY V IR T U E Of a power of sale contained In a certain deed of tru st dated August 8, 1979. executed by W illia m F ra n klin Spry and w ife. Kathy C. sp ry to George W. M a rtin , Trbstee, and recorded In Book 109, page 793, D avie County R egistry; and under and by virtue of the authority vested In the undersigned as Trustee and an order executed b y Delores c. Jordan. C lerk of S uperior Court of D avie County, on the 29th day of Ju ly. 1985. the d efault having b » n made In the paym ent of the Indebtedness f thereby secured, the said deed o f tru st being by :ttie term s thereof sub[ect to foreclosure and the » holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured ^H ay!ng dem anded a foreclosure thereof fo r the ^purpose of satisfying said Indebtedness and the » M tne having been ordered and approved by said rb rb e ro f C lerk of Superior Court ' of Davie .C o un ty, the undersigned G eorge-W . M a rtin f XruMee w ill offe r fo r sale a t p ublic auction to the ^ (ilghest bidder fo r cash at the Courthouse Door In < DUvIe County. N orth C arolina, at 10:00 a.m ., on \ the 19th day of A ugust. 1985, the land conveyed In said deed o f tru st, the same lying and tjeing In Davie County, N orth C arolina, and being described as follow s: r B E G IN N IN G a t a new Iron pin the Northwest ‘ corner of the w ith in described tra ct in the , western edge of a 60 ft. unopened street {See P lat i Book 1. page 43) the Southwest corner of G rim es Davis, Deed Book 63, page 569, the old Northw est ^corner of Jam es C. Spry (Deed Book 104, page 1516) w hich said point of B E G IN N IN G Is furthe r f: located N orth 02 deg. 26 m ln. 19 sec. West 790.00 • feet fro m the northern rig h t of w ay of SR 1121, fthence fro m the B E G IN N IN G N orth 76 deg. 13 I min'. 31 sec. East 202.96 feet to a new Iron pin the /N ortheast corner of said tra c t; thence South 02 1 deg. 26 m ln. 19 sec. East 239.89 feet to a new Iron ^ pin the southeast corner of said tra c t; thence \ South 87 deg. 33 m ln. 41 sec. W est 199 feet to a ! neW Iron pin the Southwest corner of said tra ct; r fhence N orth 02 degs. 26 m ln. 19 sec. West 200 rrfeet to the PO INT A N D PLACE OF BEG IN- ^N IN G , containing 1 acre as shown on a p lat by ^ G rady T utterow dated July 30. 1979. Reference see Deed Book 104, page 516. This property w ill be sold sub|ect to a ll taxes, - encum brances and liens of record. 5 This 29th day of July. 1985.I- George W. M a rtin . A-: Trustee 8-82tnp ^rNORTH C AR O LIN A ^ D A V IE COUNTY N O TIC E O F SERVICE OF PROCESS BY P U B LIC A TIO N K D istrict Court D ivision fT e rry W ayne W hitaker vs Gina W illiam s ir W hitaker I^TO: Gina W illiam s W hitaker Take notice that a pleading seeking relief » against you has been file d In the above entitled fa c tio n . The nature of the re lie f being sought Is as rfo ilo w s: ^ A ludgem ent fo r D ivorce From Bed and ’iB o a rd . fo r C hild Support, and Custody. k]. You are required to m ake defense to such '"pleading not la ter than Septem ber 5. 1985, and upon your fa ilu re to do so. the p arty seeking k. ^service against you w ill apply to the Court fo r the ^ relief sought, L This the 6th day of August. 1985. Ji-f '• Lynnette H icks Troutm anl i ' A ttorney fo r P la intiffSV post O ffice Box 493 M ocksvllle, NC 27028 5 ^ 704-634-33)2 i j 8-84tnp ^.CNORTH C A R O LIN A J ID A V IE CO UNTY E XE C U TO R 'S NO TICE h H aving q ualified as E xecutors of the estate of ^ ^G eneva M . H ow ard, deceased, late of Davie !> ^ County, this is to n otify a ll persons having claim s ^ i^ g a ln s t said estate to present them to the un dersigned on o r before the 18th day of January. U i6 . o r this notice w ill be pleaded In b a r o f th e ir ;r« (o very. A ll persons Indebted to said estate w ill B lta ie m ake Im m ediate paym ent to the un- .dacilgned. -;;T n e Is the 11th day of July. 1965. ,'s D elm er H ow ard. R t. 1. Box 39. Advance, N.C. [anb A ddle Fine, 211 Brookslde D rive, Lew isville, .N.C., E xecutors of the estate of Geneva M . Q ow ard, deceased. ■. • . 7-lB-4tnp tim e they shall have an o pportunity to be heard In favo r of o r in opposition to the foregoing change. P rio r to the public hearing, all persons Interested m ay obtain any a dditional In form ation on this proposal w hich Is in the possession of the Davie County Zoning E n forcem ent O ffice In the D avie County O ffice B uilding, M ocksvllle, N.C. on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a.m . and 5:00 p.m . o r by telephone at 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. D avie County Plannlng- Zoning O fficer 8-12tnp NO RTH C A R O LIN A D A V IE COUNTY E X E C U T R IX NO TICE H aving Q ualified as E xecu trix of the estate of Jam es Clay Tutterow . late of D avie County, this | Is to n otify a ll persons having cla im s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on o r before the 18 day of January, 1986. being six m onths fro m the firs t day of publication o r this notice w ill be pleaded In b ar of th e ir recovery. A ll persons Indebted to said estate w ill please m ake Im m ediate paym ent to the undersigned. This the 18th day of Ju ly. 1985. Nancy T. Tutterow , Route 1. Box 370. M ocksvllle. N.C. 2703S, E xecu trix of the estate of Jam es Clay Tutterow . M a rtin and V anH oy. A ttorneys Box 606 M ocksvllle, NC 37028 7-18-4tnp NORTH C A R O LIN A D A V IE CO UNTY A D M IN IS TR A TO R 'S NO TICE H aving q ualified as A dm inistrato r of the estate of F a iry S. Foster, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify a ll persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 5th day of February. 1966, o r this notice w ill be pleaded In bar of their recovery. A ll persons Indebted to said estate w ill please m ake Im m ediate paym ent to the unde raigned. This the 5th day of August, 1985. George W. Foster, P.O. Box 432, Cooleemee, N.C. 27014, A dm inistrato r of the estate of Fairy S. Foster, deceased. 8-a4lnp NO RTH C AR O LIN A D A V IE COUNTY E X E C U T R IX NO TICE H aving qualified as E xecu trix of the estate of E tta M ae C rater Lashm lt, a k-a E tia C. Lashm lt, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify a ll persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on o r before the le ih day of January, 1986, or this notice w ill be pleaded In b ar of th e ir recovery. A ll persons indebted to said estate w ill please m ake Im- m cdfate paym ent to the undersigned. This the 10th day of July. 1985.Linda Shutt Burchette, No. 47 R lvervlew Apts.. Rt. 4, Advance, N.C. 27006, E xecu trix of the estate of E tta M ae C rater L ashm lt, deceased. 7-18 4tp NORTH C A R O LIN A D A V IE COUNTY A D M IN IS TR A TO R 'S NO TICE H aving q ualified as A dm inistrato r of the estate of P earl K. (M ae) S m ith, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to n otify a ll persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on o r before the 191h day of January, 19S6, o r this notice w ill be pleaded in bar of the ir recovery. A ll persons Indebted to said estate w ill please m ake Im m ediate paym ent to the undersigned. This the 19th day of July, 1985. R ichard J. Sm ith, R t. 1, Box 337, Advance. N.C. 27006, A dm inistrato r of the estate of Pearl K. (M ae) Sm ith, deceased. 7-25 4tnp NORTH C A R O LIN A D A V IE COUNTY E X E C U T R IX 'S NO TICE Having qualified as E xecu trix of the estate of D ew itt M arshall B ailey. J r.. deceased, late of D avie County, this Is to n otify a ll persons having claim s agalnsf said estate fo present them to (he undersigned on o r before the 11 day of January, 1986, or this notice w ill be pleaded In b a r of their recovery. A ll persons Indebted to said estate w ill please m ake Im m ediate paym ent to the undersigned. This the 11th day of Ju ly. 1985. M arsha B. Groce, 1327 H w y. 65, W lnslon- Salem, N.C. 27)06, E xecu trix of the estate of D ew itt M arshall B ailey, Jr. 7-11 4tnp Don’t let. midsummer doldrums divert you from a critical task: Halfway tlirougii the year is the lime to assess where you stand financially. Fine-tuning your in vestment and tax strategy at midyear can produce .Important results later when tax time comes. According to the North Carolina Association of CPAs, you should make sure your strategies have kept up with the helter-skelter changes in the tax laws. Just as .important, you. must be alert to ciianges coming up in 1986 that, as of now, appear to threaten some of the. most traditional tax benefits, sucii as deductions for interest payments or taxes to slate and local governments. Some of ths . most dramatic developments In lax recently have been related to tax shelters. Hun dred, even thousands, of tax shelters .compete for your in vestment dollars. Two years ago, tax .shfllnrs iiad attracted $G billion, and the oullook for growth was brigiit. But the situation has changed. The IRS has now . moved aggressively to curb those lax shelters it considers abusive. Besides that, rules have been changed - like stretching out the years for depreciating real estate or lightening up on upfront deductions for expenses that won't be incurred for years. Last year, it became obligatory to Farm Market Summaiy Week of July 29, 1983 Egg prices were one cent higher on all sizes compared to those of the previous week, according to the Market News Service of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture. Supplies were adequate and demand was good. The North Carolina weighted average price quoted on August 1 foreman lot sales of cartoned GrBdi! A eggs delivered to stores was .6784 cents per dozen for large, medium .5919, and small .4943. Corn prices steady to three cents lower and soybeans were 17 to 20 cents lower through Thursday, August 1, compared to the same period of the previous week. No. 2 yellow shelled corn ranged mostly $2.68 to $2.90 in the Eastern part of the state and $2.86 to $3.15 In the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans ranged mostly $5.33 to $5.68 in the East and $5.41 to $5.63 In the Piedmont; No. 2 red winter wheat $2.66 to $2.82; No. 2 red oats $1.25 to $1.65 and barley $1.40 to $1.70. New crop prices quoted for harvest delivery corn $2.12 to $2.51; soybeans $4.83 to $5.22. Soybean meal was $129.10 to $137.60 fob the processing plant for 44 percent. A total of 4,795 feeder pigs were sold on 10 of the state graded sales during the week of July 29, 1985. ' Prices were 25 cents to $2 lower on 40 to 60 pound pigs. US 1-2 pigs weighing 40-50 pounds average $71.38 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $64.25; 50-60 pound l-2s averaged $63.44, No. 3s $55.47; 60-70 pound l-2s $57.97, No. 3s$51.60; 70-80 pound l-2s $53.36 per hundred pounds, with No. 3s $47.06. At 10 weekly livestock auctions held within the state the week of July 29, 4817 cattle and 1698 hogs were sold. Prices for slaughter cows were steady to $2 lower and feeder calves were weak to $3 lower. Breaking utility and commercial slaughter cows brought $34 to $40.50. Cutter and boning utility brought $32 to $38.75, and canner and low cutter brought $24 to $30.50. Choice slaughter calves, 350-550 pounds, sold from $47 to $55.00. Choice slaughter steers, above 800 pounds, brought $49.50 to $51, with few good at $47.50 to $50.00. Few choice slaughter heifers, above 700 pounds, brougiit $46.25 to $50.25. Slaughter bulls, yield grade, 1 and 2 above 1000 pounds, sold from $42 to $48.75 per cwt. Medium and large frame No. 1 thickness 400-500 pound feeder steers brought $51 to $64, with small frame No. Is at $49.25 to $54.00, same weight medium and large No. 1 heifers brought $45 to $54.25, with small frame No. Is at $42 to $47.50. Beef type feeder cows carrying Food Preservation And Protection Within Grasp ; The acceptance of a. major ad- 'vance In food preservation and protection finally seems to be ,withln grasp.The process is called “Irradiation." It uses very short waves of light energy of light energy 'to destroy harmful organisms and insects without raising the tem- ix!rature of food. It's been used In Europe for years, 'but acceptance in the United Statesi ' has been delayed because of con sumer's fear about radioactivity. ' The National Bureau of Standards .and the National Academy of Sciences have conducted'dxtensive tests over the years and have Jieclared that irradiated food Is not .radioactive, ^ The irradiation process would not only, mean a longer shelf life for many foods, but would also offer several health advantages that consumers need to be aware of. ■ For example, irradiation controls organisms that make people sick and pulrefiers that cause spoilage. . . it TOuld eliminate any threat of the desease. Trichinosis . . . and the proper irradiation of meat and fish products will help solve the problem of salmonella. The food industry believes the Irradiation process will be quickly approved, since FDA Is eliminating the use of several chcmlcals . . . fumigants and Insecticides. . . now used to make our food safe. So the time is riglit and the process Is proven. But the consumer needs to be convinced of its safety. 11 s too bad the food industry can’t gi'toffto a good start by having a n>'w word to replace “irradiation. " D IS C O average tlesh brought $32 to $41.50, with thin flesh at $32 to $39.50 per hundred pounds. Baby calves under three weeks of age brought $17 to $51 per head. Market hogs, 200-240 pounds, sold from $42.40 to $42.70 with sows 450 pounds up at $33.80 to $36.60. The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for August 1-7 is 45 cents with a preliminary weighted average of 43.80. The market Is steady and the live supply Is adequate for a moderate to good demand. Heavy type hens were two cents higher this past week. Supplies were barely adequate to adequate and the demand was good. Heavy type hen prices were 22 cents per pound at the farm with buyers loading. Market hogs at dally cash buying Tarlieel Kitchen Here In the Tarheel State, Tomato Time has arrived. Trellis grown, vine ripe tomatoes are available, and this year’s crop can't be beat. In 1745, Dr. John de Sequeyra recommended his patients include tomatoes in their diet In order to prolong life proclaiming, if eaten in sufficient quantities, one could even obtain .immortality. Others found little use for the fruit which was called the “Jerusalem Apple".It took close to seventy years for the Tomato to become a staple In the American diet. Today, we Southerners couldn't .imagine a summer going by without a plump juicy tomato sandwich or sum mertime stewed tomatoes. When shopping for your tomatoes pick those that are well formed, red in color, free from bruises, firm and not over ripe. The North Carolina Department of Agriculture encourages you enjoy the goodness of this state's tomatoe crop by Indulging In one of these delicious replces today. Broiled Tomatoes l '/2 cups herb-seasoned stuffin mix 2 tablespoons butter or margarine, melted cup grated Parmesan cheese Dijon mustard 8 tomatoes, halved Combine stuffing mix, butter, and cheese;, mix well. Spread, mustard over surface of tomatoes. Spoon stuffing , mixture over , mustard. Broil 4 Inches from heat about 7 minutes or until topping is iightly browned. Yield; 16 servings. Scalloped Tomato Slices 4 medium-size firm tomatoes, cut into ‘A-incli slices W 'c h e lp e d t h e IoiUiids w h e n I'iie clesi/o.N L'tl i h e i i 'h o m e . W h o c a n \ i) ii I ^ A YAUGUST 12 Red Cross disa.slcr relief doesn’t slop wllh jusl food, clothing and shelter. We helped Michael and I’hyllls Tori'jro re- ylablish llieir source o. income Then showed tiiern hAw to use lliose funds tl) obtain a trailer home for their family.What if the next fire in town destroys your home? Wlio can you count on to lend u help ing hand? You can count on us. +AmericanR e d C ro M 1A Public Service ol Thit Newtpaper & The AOverliting Counci register with the IRS tax shelters generating at least a two-to-one write-off of tax savings to in vestment. An a further effort to control tax-siieltering, promoters are required to. maintain lists of investors for scrutiny by the IRS. According to reports, tiie IRS Is hardly a passive onlooker. Its agents, auditors and computers go after everybody Involved in suspect tax shelters. Beyond that, the President's new tax proposals seek to climate, more of the tax ad vantages of. more shelters. Tiiose developments seem to dictate new tax strategies. Two .important tax-saving measures suggested by CPAs are tax-free investments and giving away income-producing properties to family . members. Each can generate tax benefits. Tax-free investments include municipal bonds, or. mutual funds which Invest in, municipal bonds, and pass along tax-free income to shareholders. Both are attractive possibilities, but no decision should be, made until comparing them against the after-tax return on taxable investments. Follow this rule of thumb: Take the tax-free yield and divide It by one. minus your federal tax brackct. For example, if you are considering a 10 percent bond and you are in the 44 percent tax bracket, 10 percent would be divided by .56 (1-.44) for a result of .18. In this case, a 10 per cent tax-free return is equivalent to an 18 percent return on taxable income. Another alternative to tax slieitering is to donate appreciated property (stocks, for example). If you hold it long-term, the current value can be written off and the donor pays no tax on the gain. That has advantages over first selling the stock, then donating the proceeds. By giving tiie stock, you can deduct tiie entire amount;-including . its appreciated value. ^" Giving away income producing property is another way to lower your taxes. Transfer the property to a family, member in a lower tax bracket, thus saving tax while retaining family control over the property. Money or slocks can be given to a child using a uniform grant to minors account, which can be set up by banks or brokerage houses. Individual Retirement Accounts (IRAs) remain, however, (he most' used method for tax savings. The reasons are apparent: Invest $2,000 - if you are in the 33 percent iiracket it costs only $1,340 because you're saving $000 in federal taxes - and earnings accumulate, tax deferred, until withdrawan. Comparative growth rates between IRAs and taxable investments dramatically favor IRAs. But the IRA does present disadvantages; for example, you pay a 10 percent penalty for early withdrawal before age 59',i!. Keogh plans for self-employed Individuals allow even larger contributions, although both plans penalize for early withdrawal. Money Management Is a weekly column on personal finance prepared and distributed by tiie North Carolina Association of Certified Public Accountants. stations about the state were $2.25 to $2.75 lower the week of July 29- August 2, 1985, and ranged mostly $41.25 to $43.00 per hundred pounds. Sows, 500 pounds up, ranged $33 to $35.00 per hundred pounds. For the period July 29-August 1, gross toijacco sales on South Carolina and Border Belt totaled 6.8 million pounds and averaged $140.64, down $13.04 per hundred; Eastern Belt 6.1 million pounds and averaged $139.75, down $16.98; Old and Middle Belt 1.6 million pounds were sold for an average of $140.27, down $17.30 per hundred. For this period the Stabilization Corporation received 11.5 percent on the Border Belt, 10.3 percent on the Eastern Belt and 23.0 percent on the Old and Middle Belt. Hardwood Floors Are Making Comeback 1 cup diced celery ‘/j cup chopped onion >/i cup butter or margarine 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon sugar 1 teaspoon dried whole basil Vb teaspoon pepper 1 cup seasoned croutons Arrange tomatoes in a buttered 12x8x2 inch baking dish. Saute celery and onion in butter 2 minutes; stir in seasonings. Set aside Vt cup of celery mixture, and spoon the remainder over tomatoes. Combine reserved celery, mixture and croutons, tossing gently; spoon over tomatoes. Cover and bake at 350 degrees for 30 minutes. Yield; 4 to 6 servings. Tomato Stacks 3 large firm tomatoes, peeled 6 slices bread 6 slices bacon 1. medium-size green pepper, chopped 1 medium onion, chopped teaspoon saltcup (3-oz) shredded Cheddar cheeseCut each tomato in half crosswise, and set aside. Cut each bread slice with a 3'/j-inch cookie cutter. Toast bread rounds on each side, and set aside. Cook bacon in a large skillet until crisp; drain well, reserving 2 tablespoons bacon drippings In skillet. Crumble bacon, and set aside. Saute green pepper and onion in reserved drippings until tender. Stir in salt. Place toast rounds on a baking sheet. Top each toast-round with a tomato half, sauteed mix ture, cheese and crumble bacon. Broil until cheese, melts. Yield: 6 servings. Hardwood floors, used in 70 percent of all homes 30 years ago, are making a comeback. Ten years ago only one-fourth of one percent of new homes had wood floors. Today, that figure is up to five percent - a dramatic Increase. A wide selection of the latest in hardwood floors and products for their upkeep will be on display at the Southern Ideal Home Siiow scheduled Aug 30-Sept, 2 at the Charlotte Convention Center. The show is sponsored by the Home Builders Association of Charlotte and co-sponsored by WSOC-TV. “More people want that old look back in their homes," explains Bill Smith, with the George D. Bridges Co., a wholesale distributor of hardwood floors. “ Wood floors make your home distinctive, and you don't really have to spend a lot. They add warmth and value to your houser-make it feel more like a real home."Today’s floors are not the same wood floors of previous generations. Pre-fab, pre-finlshed wood flooring enables any “Do-It-Yourselfer" to easily Install a high quality, long- lasting hardwood floor-in any wood, pattern or design desired-at a reasonable price. Hardwood floors have become much easier for homeowners to install, and Smith predicts that in the next five years, 60 percent of ail wood floors will be self-installed. During the show his company will feature demonstrations of tlie latest self-installation products now on the market. For example, neither glue nor nails are necessary to install hard wood floors. All you do is lay down the planks or strips-directly on top of the floor or on thin carpet-and the pieces are simply tapped into each other. "Using these products, a homeowner can do a 150 square foot kitchen In two hours," Smith says. "A contractor using traditional . methods would take about six days.” And just because you're using pre-fab wood, it doesn't mean you must liave a standard-looking floor. A large variety of wood (Including oak, ash, beech and pine) is available In many patterns, such as plank, strip, parquet or herringbone. Mix wood types, or use' a border, and you have created a unique floor for your home. "You can use a plain red oak natural flnisli floor with a two-inch walnut border, and you have your own custom floor," Smith observes. Hardwood floors are among the many home-oriented features guests can explore and investigate at the Southern Ideal Home Show. They’ll see exhibits on decorating and finance, and see the latest in bathroom fixtures, insulation, tile, lighting systems, paint and wallcoverings. During lunch and dinner hours, Harrls-Teeter and WSOC-TV will sponsor a family picnic, with free hot dogs, Pepsi, desserts and entertainment. The Southern Ideal Home Show Is produced by Southern Shows Inc. of Charlotte. Other shows the firm produces Include the Southern Christmas Show, the Southern Spring Show and the Southern Women’s Show. Tickets are $4 at the door, $3.50 in advance, and $3 in advance for groups of 30 or, more. For, more information, write or call: Southern Shows, Inc., PO Box 36859, Charlotte, NC 28236, 704-376-6594, or. toll-free 800-532-0189 in North Carolina, and 800-334-0248 elsewhere. AUCTION SALE Saturday, August 10,1985 10:00 AM Property of DH Cranfill ofYadkinvllle From Yadkinvilie,goOid 421 East approx. 2 miles turn right on the first dirt street past Old Drive-In-Sale 1 Mile on ieft New Still DIsI2 Wheel Barrows Push Mower Step Ladder Alum. Ext. Ladder Many Hand Tools B&D Grinder Phllco TVRef ./Freezer GE Range3 FT. Boom Pole 2 Small Wooden Beds 2 End Tables Lamps2 Old Tables ' What-Nots Fots, Fans Dinette Suite Window Fan Couch & Chair Picture Frame Other Items G R O C E A U C T I O N & R E A L T Y Aiiocitir*: Bill Johnion, Billy Che«k CHRItOflOCIOrPlCll(»19)O70*a810HOMKi(919) a99«fl018 P.O.BOX itro 1ir90UTHJ/kCH§0H9Tlttgr MCAL 17S0 YAOKINVILLK, H. C. tTOiS NCML \l>.. \ <UM< ' IM DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8 ,1985-17B,, C L A S S IF IE D A D S A BO R TIO N ABO RTIO N —fre e Pregnancy Testing. For an appointm ent, call collect-W lnston-S alem lP19» 72t-I670. A rcadfa W om en's MedlcaJ CMnlc.9.6.ttnAW C A B O R T IO N A L T E R N A T IV E S : F R E E PR EG N AN C Y TE STIN G . "W e Care Al)out Y ou; and Y our B aby; and W E CAN H E LP . C all: "R ig h t To L ife " at <<73-5723 o r 624-5235. 7-2j-4fpSI SERVICES .L E E 'S LAW N CARE A N D A U C TIO N E ER $ E R V ice ...N o w In lt» 3rd year. We m ow (awns, trim shrubbery, haul irash and paint houses. Call a lte r 4:30 p.m .: 264-4260. Call a nytim e during the weekends.-7:4HnBL' aOOteR'S KAR KLEEN,-RI. Z M' cklvlMl, rjTt. JJ y w ra ot experience In «uto rtco nd lllon ln g. W e clean: Engines, In le rlo n , W ax o r P ollih and dye v in yl lops. Call 9M.3109 o r wa-3159 lo r an appointm ent. Ann and Jacit Boger, O w ner*’' and O peratori. ■ 7-7HnBK H O M EO W NERS IN SU R AN C E Is expenJive. G rt y o u r m o n ey's w o rth . C a ll ta re w .W o o d ; Johnson fo r a com puter ''o ';'dIH erent Insurance com panies. «34-6284 o r l- ,.24ttnLW J C «. M LAW N S ER VIC E .-.M ow Ing L a in s , Shrubbery Trim m ed and lots cleaned. FR E E E stim ates, a fte r 6 p .m . C a ll: 634-5796.________________________________1^16tfn. C&J HO U S E C LE A N IN G SER VICES. E nergetic new com pany w ill do general housekeeping fo r houses, apartm ents and offices In M ocksvllle and Advance areas M ondays through Fridays. E xperience, reference and re lia b le. Call fo r an appointm ent: 998-3866 d ay; and 998-6165, night.6-27 ffn-CB J ftL A P P L tA N C E ..."W E BUY A N D SELL USED A P P L IA N C E S l" R epair W ork Is also available. C all: 634-0366.7-25ffnJL W ill m ow yards anytim e. Call 2«4-2464.8-8 Itp IR E LA N D 'S G IF T SHOP • We w ill open August 9 at 9 a.m . 5 p.m . Figurines, glassware, novelties, etc. Located 10 m iles N orth of M ocksvllle on L ib e rty Church Road. Two m iles N. of W m . R. Davie School on Road No. 1002. Y a'II Comel 8-8-ltp MUSIC PIAN O T U N IN G : R epairing and R ebuilding, 22 ye ars e xp e rie n ce . A ll w o rk g ua ra n te e d . P IA N O TE C H N IC IA N S G U ILD CR AFTSM AN , c a ll W allace B arford a t 264-2447.7-7-tfn p B FOR S ALE : Splnet-Console Plano B argain...- W A N TE D : Responsible p a rty to take over low m onthly paym ents on spinet piano. Can be seen locally. W rite: C redit M anager, P.O. Box 278, M ill Springs, N.C. 28754.7-25-4tp PIANO LESSONS FO R A L L AGES...ConvenIent location, c a ll, 634.5570. VEH IC LE S U E A SE ...Y our N ext C ar...P aym ents one-third LESS than buying. P urcliase option at end of tease. M aintenance LE A S E a vailable. Possible tax advantage. Lease any m a k t ear, fruek o r van. Dem esttc o r foreign. Leases tailored to your needs. Ind ivid u al o r Fleet. NO DOWN P A Y M E N T. Cash fo r your old ca r. For m ore in fo rm a tio n c a ll: 1>I00-S32>2254. R O W E LEASIN O .e.H w y. S2 A t-tS . S atisbury, N.C. SI144.6-13-tlnRL FOR SaTl E : '66 C hevrolet Inipa la 4 door, good conditlcn.'75 550 Honda and a ll the extras. Can be seen a t: 4V W att Street, Cooleemee.B-8-1tp EM PLO YM EN T W E W R IT E R E S U M E S I Top Q u a lity . P ro fe s s io n a l!It W O R D SW O R TH w ritin g Services. W allace BuHdIng, S alisbury. (704) 637-0772. We W rite A nyth ln gl 7-4 H1P-W H E LP W A N TE D : Someonencected to w o rk full tim e In P lum bing and Heating W ork. M ust be at least 18 years old w ith a good attitude. W illin g to learn. Send resum e to; P.O. Box 363, M ocksvllle, 27028. 6-8-ltp H E LP W A N TE D : C hild Care w orke r. Prefer experience. Send resum e to: V alley Day Care, 474 R idgevlew D rive, M ocksvllle, N.C. 270288-61tnp-BF H E L P W A N T E D : E le c tric ia n w a nte d fo r residential & com m ercial w irin g . Experience required. Phone: 284-2785. 8-81tp H E LP W A N TE D ; E lectricians H elper. Call 492- 5267 a fte r 6 p.m . 8-8 2tp H E L P W A N T E D : M A N A G E M E N T IN TERN...SSS P eople o rie n te d c a re e r. M etropolitan L ife Insurance Company w ith E X C E L LE N T benefits. C all: 704-636-6920. Equal O pportunity E m ployer. 8-81tnp-TS H E LP W A N TE D : Person to w ork in Rord's Parts D epartm ent. Experience necessary, but not m andatory. A pply In person In office of D avie Tra ctor and Im plem ent Com pany, 601 South. S alisbury Road. M ocksvllle. 8-81tnpD T F IR E M A R S H A L • DavIe County Is accepting, applications fo r the position of fire m arshal. P refer applicant w ith an Associate Degree In Fire Science; experience and tra in ing In fire service. W ill coordinate 12 (tw elve) volunteer fire departm ents, perform Inspections. In vestigate fire , etc. Salary depends on education and experience. A pply by August 16, 1985, to Davie County M anager. 140 S. M ain Street, M ocksvllle, N.C. 27028. E.O .E.0-eitnp H E LP W A N TE D : N ational acclaim ed Company needs em ployee lo r M ocksvllle office. High starting pay. O pportunity fo r advancem ent. Company w ill provide tra in in g . For m ore inform ation ca ll: 634 0300 M onday • W ed nesday 9 to 5 p.m . only. 8-B1tnp H E LP W A N TE D : Now taking applications for G M PARTS C LE R K . Experience preferred. Paid vacations, holidays and Insurance. Good salary and other benefits. E xcellent op p ortunity fo r the rig h t person. A pp ly a t Von B yerly Chevrolet, 531 South M ain St., Salisbury, N.C. 28144 7-25-3tnpV H E LP W A N TE D : H U R R Y ll I This W on't Last! Super E arnings Showing B eautiful C hristm as D ecorations. Set Y our Own H ours! Fun Job! Free K it. No C ollecting, D elivery o r In- . vestm ent. C all: "T a m m y " a fte r 6 p.m . a t: 1- 932-0359, Kannapolis. 8-l-2tpTW H E LP W A N TE D : M ature lady to com e to our home 1-5 days per week to prepare and fake child to school. Hours are approxim ately 7:30- 8:40 a.m . Send rep lie s to P.O. Box 599, M ocksvllle. 27028. Please Include references w ith nam es and phone num bers. 8-8-1tp M ISCELLANEO US 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 Nam e B rand F u rn iture. Open: p art-tim e to "S ave You M o n e y /' T hurK fay nights fro m 4:15 p .m . u ntil 9 p.m . For ap pointm ent, c a ll: 284-2653 a fte r 4 p.m . O w n trs: M r. and M rs. Ronnie H ow ell. Asst. M flf.t M ike H ow ell. G ladstone Road, Cooleemee.6-6tfn-H FOR S A LE ; 1972 G ore 2 Horse T ra ile r. C a ll: 634- 3332. 8-1-2tpNM TV Sa V e l l it e s • W atch over 125 stations. Includes Installation fo r only $1895.00. Control fro m ch air. G uaranteed. D isplay locations w anted. No Down Paym ent. Call Norm an Phipps In S tatesville a t: 704-876-3950. 6-8 4tp BOAT FOR S A LE : 15 ft. S ta rcraft 85 H.P. ’ E vlnrude m otor. Call 998-6984 a fte r 5 p.m . 8-8 Itp BOAT FOR S ALE : 1980 15 ft. A lu m acraft bass boat, long d rive on tra ile r, 35 H.P. Johnson O utboard m otor, live w e ll, 6 G al. gas tank, depth fin de r, foot control tro llin g m otor, paddle, life jackets, and boat cover. Good condition. *3,800.00. o r best o ffe r, m ust sell. C all a fte r 5 p.m . at 704-492-5798. 8-8-1tp FOR S ALE : G .E. W asher & D rye r. S150.00. Call 634-3377.8-8-ltp C H ILD CARE C H ILD C A R E : Need babysitter fo r 2 children. E xperience 8. References required. C all: 998- 6179.a-8ffn-LM W ill keep children in m y hom e. Farm ington Road • 158 A rea. Call 998-3783 fro m 6 to 8 p.m .8-8-ltpCW C H ILD C A R E : In AAocksvllle. Registered State of N.C. (nfants o r toddfers. FufI o r part tim e. A ll Shifts. Experienced, references, and Individ ua l attention. V ery sm all group. Phone: 634-0094. 8-8 2tp Baby sittin g In m y hom e fro m 8:00 a.m.*5:00 p.m . MondayFriaay In the Cooleemee area. Call 284-2936.8-8-ltp HOUSE A V A IL A B L E : 601 N orth of 1-40 on S.R. 1308-Doors, Lum ber, Pick-up tru ck, and other m iscellaneous item s fo r sale. C all: 492-7761.e-a-ttp RESORT PROPERTY FOR R ENT FOR R E N T : Beach Cottage at South M y rtle ...2 Bedroom s plus bunks and sofa, a ir condition, - color TV . near Ocean. $40.W per nlght-S265.00 per week. C all: 634-3875 o r 634-3650.2-26tfn-W L ^TRAILER SPACE FOR R EN T SPACE FOR R E N T ...ln F arm ington AAoblle Home P ark. S am ll, quiet p ark. W ater and garba ge p ic k -u p fu rn is h e d . R eferences required. No Pets. C all: (919) 760-0579 o r Inquire a t the p ark. , . B-l-2tp SPACES a vailable In Lake Lane P ark at 601 South fo r M obile Hom es. $80.00 per m onth. C all: (919 ) 784-9286. 1Instruction TroctorTraner Driving Careers CHA R LO TTE TRUCK D R IV E R SCHOOL Hwy. 16N. Charlotte, N.C. PHONE: Day or Night L-704-393-3000 NEEDED IMMEDIATELY SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS SKILLED OR WILL TRAIN EXCELLENT BENEFITS GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS Applications Accepted Tuesdays and Wednesdays 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. or Call 704-634-5991-ext. 42 for appointment IW ONDERKNIT/ SC0REB0ARD| Milling Road Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Equal Oppoitunity Employer / M-F W RAY'S HOMES - HW Y. 8 Lexington. Take Southm ont E xt. lust off new 1-85 (1 m ile South In fro n t of J r. O rder Hom e) 1985 14 x 60 M obile Hom e 2 Bedroom s, V/t baths, A .P.R . 14 per cent. $149.36 per m onth. Contact T im W ray, 704-352-7153. ____________________________8^n-TW FOR S A LE : 1976 trade-in 2 Bedroom M obile hom e, w ith 30 day w a rra n ty. *539.00 down and $131.95 per m onth. See Dent Felm ster at Clayton M obile Homes, East Broad St., 64 East, S tatesville, N.C. Phone 873-2547. 8B1tnp FOR S ALE : 1983 Oakwood M obile Home 14 x 61 Furnished, central a ir, excellent condition $16,000 P rice negotiable, call (704 ) 492-7143. 8-8 Up Just $495.00 down and assume loan on a 1980 3 Bedroom , 2 bath. M obile Hom e, w ith fireplace. See Dent Felm ster a t: Clayton M obile Homes, East Broad St., 64 E ast, S tatesville, N.C. Phone 873-2547. 8-81tnp-CMH 12.77 percent Financing A vailable on any new or used m obile home that we have In stock. Only a 7 percent down paym ent required. Clayton M obile Homes, East Broad St., 64 East, S tatesville, N.C. Phone 873-2547. We m ake your dream s come true w hile others prom lsel 8-81tnp-CMH FOR S A LE : 1984 Redm an 14x70 M obile Home, 2 b edroom s. 2 b ath s, b u ilt-in dishw ash er, m icrow ave , stereo and celling fan. On 1.4 acres near lake w ith access In Rowan County. Includes sundeck, outside building and a huge shade tree. $33,000.00. Call 636-8595. 8-8-ltp Ray's TV Now o ffering service to D avie County residents. We service a ll m a lo r brands. We o ffe r pick-up and delivery service, plus Inhome se rvicing. Residents on (704) exchange m ay ca ll at no e xtra cost. Phone: 998- 3403 fo r service o r appointm ents. Shop No. is (919) 76St2B4. Located at 1337 Jonestown Road, W ln»ton-Salem , N.C. 37103, betide L ittle League b all park. 998-3403 or 765-6284 AUTHORIZED , ELECTROLUX Sales and Service Vacuums and Shampooers Servicing All Makes Robert J. Brooks CALL 704-284-2662 or 704-872-7117 T S rS o o fin p ff^ Painting Co. IS YOUR ROOF SICK? IS YOUR PAINT PEEliNG ? CALJJHE ROOF & PAINT DOCTOR 6340093 FREE DIAGNOSIS Humbles Mobile Home Repair We Do All Types Of Repair Gail & Jo Humble Phone 284-4367 GIjditone Rd. Mockiville NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★ Safes ★ Files ★ Fire Proof Files ■RffwanOfliKFyrnimrtIff N. Main Str««t S«tiiburK. N.C. Phont S36«t022 ROOFING SERVICES TEAROFP AND RE-ROOFING BUSINESS AND HOME ALL WORK GUARANTEED FOR FREE ESTIMATES CALL 919-99S-3464 [y a r d s a l e s GARAGE SALES FLEA M ARKE FOR SALE FOR S A LE ...LE E 'S M O B ILE HO M ES -R M d 1923, Norwootf, N.C. t<x70 M obile H om t, t10,999.00 o r 24x60, 117,9*9:00. 7 days till Sun- dwvn. Call 704 474-3741.• _ _ i-25-tfnLMH BEST PR IC ES ON M O B ILE H 0M E S...14 x 70 ...3 bedroom s, 2 baths, $10,995.; 24 x 40 M obile Hom e, 113,995. GOOD S ELE C TIO N O F USED HOMES. D A V ID 'S M O B ILE HO M ES, HW Y. a , Norwood, N.C. C a ll: (704) 474-5512.5-9tfn-DM H "f o r S A LE : */» A cre Land w ith 10 x 50 T ra ile r, C ity w a ter and Sewer. O utside city lim its. C all: A34-2957 o r 492-7544.7-11 4tp FOR S ALE : 1972 R ltzcratt 12x65...2 bedroom , centra l a ir, underpinning, o il d ru m , porcties, un furnlstied and In good condition. $4,200.00 Financing available to Q ualified buyer. C all: 492-7861 a fte r 5 p.m .7-25-4tpPW FOR S A LE : 1973M obile Home C tiarm er...12x60, a ir c o tillo n , gas tieat, stove and refrig erato r. P a rtly furnished. S6,000.00. Cali a fte r 6 p.m . Wade D aughtry at (919)699-3814. 7-25-tfnWD FOR SALE BY 0W N E R ...3 A cres w ith 14x70 M obile Home and 24x20 G arage. S35.000. C all: 990-3913. e-1-4tp Y AR D S A LE ...S aturday, Aug. 10, 1985. SiOO til 4:00 H ighw ay BOl and Davie G ardens. Sonny Hanes residence. Lots of B argalnsl YAR D S ALE : F rida y and S aturday, August 9 6. 10, 10:00 a.m . • 5:00 p.m . 442 N. M ain Street. Bisque ceram ic w are, 13 closets ft. big a ttic cle an o ut! YAR D SALE... F irst tim e this year. F rida y, Aug. 9th fro m B:00 u ntil ??? S aturday, August 10th 8:00 u n til 77? Children clothes, adult clothes, and a lo t of odds and endsl O ff 158 behind Redland Church of C hrist on L aird Road. BIG F O U R -FA M ILY Y AR D SALE w ill be held S aturday, August 10, at M ichael Barney's In Woodlee Developm ent on H ighw ay 801 from 0:00 u ntil ???? Item s fo r sale Include c h ild re n 's c lo th in g , to ys, household a c cessories, lam ps, depression glass, portable golf ca rt, and m any other Item s too num erous to m ention. Rain date Is August 17. W atch for signs. HOMES FOR SALE HOUSE FOR SALE BY O W N E R ...Prlson Camp Road, near M ocksvllle and Interstate 40. B rick R anctier. 3 bedroom s, 2 baths, living room, dining room , laundry room , kitchen & den com bination w -flreplace and c ra ft stove insert, com bination great room & recreatlonroom w- fireplace and heafolator. Pool table Included, In te rio r d eco ra ted w ith p an eling and w allp ap e r throughout (m ostly paneling), all room s carpeted except fo r kitchen and laundry room . 7x10 storage area (Inclosed). C arport w- ornam ental block broken tile patio and front porch. 2050 sq. ft. livin g area. Nice neigh borhood ca ll d34-33l9 o r 634-5397.7-25-tfnHG FOR S ALE ; 2200 sq. ft. Split foyer, living room, form a l dining room . Den w ith fireplace and w et b ar, gam e rooom , 3 baths, garage, 2'/i a cre s, 10 p e rce n t assum able m o rtg ag e. $89,900.00. C all: 998-6138. 0-8-2fp HOUSE FOR SALE...3 bedroom s, 2 baths, fireplace, carport garage, fenced in backyard In nice neighborhood. Recently re decorated. A t: 308 Tot Street, M ocksvllle. Phone 634-5716.8-8 2fp HOUSE FOR SALE BY O W N E R ...In MockSVlllo at 179 Forest Lane. 2 Bedroom s, living room w ith fireplace, dining area, breakfast nook, full base m e nt, c a rp o rt, o ut b u ild in g . F.H .A . Assum able Loan If q ualified. S38,300.00 Call 998-3898 afte r 4 p.m. 8-B tfnG B FOR S A LE : By ow ner on Angel Road. 3 bedroom s. 2 baths, den w ith fireplace, 1500 sq. ft. w ith fu ll basem ent (p a rtia lly finished), central a ir, satellite system , 3 acres p artially wooded. S72,S00.00. C all: 9I9-998-302I. 8-81tp BASEM EN T S ALE : S aturday. August lO fro rp B a.m . * 6 p.m . W hat-nots, household Item s,' antiques, clothes. Cash only I Rt. 2. Me- cla m ro ck Road. 1st b rick house on righ t. : < BIG 3 F A M IL Y Y A R D S ALE ...S aturday, August 10 from 7:00 • 3:00 p.m ., 601 South, M ocksvllle. Good buys at the Thom as C o rrell residence;. M U L T I F A M IL Y Y A R D S A LE : Saturday,' August lo ih fro m 8 till 4 p.m . at "B ills Auction H ouse" on W yo Road near Farm ington Drag Strip, w a tch fo r signs. R A IN OR S H IN E IIJ For m ore Inform ation call 998-3217. Y AR D S ALE ; Saturday. August 10th 8:00 • 4!o6 . p.m . Tucker residence on Redland Road. G arden tille r, light fixtures, piano, radio, tape recorder & tapes, clothes, household Items, M uch m orel Y AR D SALE • B A R O A IN S III Saturday, August 10th from 8:30 • sold out. 1-40 M obile Home P ark. Take Isa East to Farm ington Road.,-- Follow signs. Album s, Cassettes, nlk-naks, shoes, wom en clothing, size 10-12 and other various household goods. HOMES FOR R E N t----L - S M W FOR R E N T: Lovely 1 bedroom , a ir conditioned cottage In Fork on U.S. 64. Suitable fo r couples' or singles. Discount rent. Call 998-5210. ' • " fl-8tfp HOUSE FOR R E N T; 3 bedroom , fu ll basement; double carport, near l]am es B aptist Church; Contact F elix Gobble at 492-5521 on the Shef fie ld Road. LAND FOR SALE FOR SALE BY O W N E R S ...A pproxim ately’ 12 Acres land located In M ocksvllle off Highway 158 on M illin g Road. C all: 704-634-5850 afte r 5 p.m . week days, and at anytim e on weekends. _________________________________________6-6tfn-FS FOR SALE: 25-30 A cres of land near Greasy Corner off H w y. 601. C all: 284-2456 at anytim e. 7-253tpW M ^ W A N T E D J | O B U ^ ^ _ ^ and S ilv e r J e w e lry and D iam onds'. B U Y ...S E LL...TR A D E . S ilver Shop II. 123 Oakwood D rive. W inston-Salem , N-C. Call 724- 12-20 tfnSS W E BUY HO M ES...Need to sell your home? We pay cash. Send Inform ation to P.O. Box 1000 • NO REALTO RS. ____________ 8-8tfn-JS CUSTOM THERMAL REPLACEMENT W INDOW S Replace, Worn ..........................jbleT'Permanent Replacemen Steel Or Aluminum Ff— Windows With Durable,f Windows'Custotn Fi Standard Sizes.No Maintenance.A Breeze To clean We Also Install Storm Windows, Storm Doors,Porch Enclosures Piedmont Honda REBATES 1-800-85H-0-N-DA Bear Hill Farms BUY— SELL— TRADE BEEF CATTLE— DAIRY REPLACEMENTS Order Buyer— Cattle Hauling Livestock Dealer License No. 001661 Phone; 704-492-7899 Tony & Delane Hendrix Rt. 7 Box 553 Mocksville,N.C.27028 S H E E K aV SREALni Jim P.O. Box 903 Highway 158 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Auctioneer L IC .IiB d N b tO iNCAL » 2 »N C R l:jl0 m | tN i Just fill In and mill to: Circulstiori Qepartment P.O. Bok 525 nCodcsville, M.C. 2702i< (Check applicable boi:) ^^Noith Carolina.. . . . $15.00 HOut of state..............$20.00 MSchool Sub. In North Carolina:. . . .$10410 MSchool Sub.; out of state ................$15.00 NAME- ADDRESS - CITY_____!. STATE.-ZIP. TELEPHONE — BAVIB eeU N T V C ^ . 0 » > H iI h .m i p i M O C K S m L B , N. O. 27028 I ■li :| I i; :i! I t • * 18B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD , THURSDAY, AUGUST 8,1985 Arts Festival officers gear up as preparations for the an nual Arts Alive Festiv^ get underway. Officers include (I to r) Katie Collette, 2nd vice-president; Jeanne Anderson,1st vice-president; DeWilla Smith, treasurer; Doris Ruby, secretary; and Annette Ratledge, president. The festival is set for September 21. NCSU Alumni Fund Sets Record WitliHelpFrom County Chairmen L.S. Bowden Jr. of Mocksville was a key alumni volunteer who helped the North Carolina State University Alumni Association raise almost $1.5 million during the association’s fiscal year just ended. Bowden served as NCSU Alumni Loyalty Fund Chairman for Davie County during the 1984-85 fund campaign. According to Charles T. Lambert of Virginia Beach, Va., 1984-85 president of the NCSU Alumni Association, the year , marked record increases in . membership and contributions, resulting in the association’s, most successful year ever. Lambert also noted that more than one out of every four graduates of NCSU is a member of the Alumni Association - almost double the national average for public universities. Edward E. Hood of Fairfield, Conn., national chairman of the 1984-85 NCSU Alumni Loyalty Fund Campaign, reported that strong efforts by alumni volunteers throughout North Carolina and across the nation resulted in 15,244 alumni and friends contributing $1,138,617 during the year. ; He also noted that corporate : generosity in the form of matching gifts added another $271,982 to the association’s fund-raising efforts in 1984-85 for a grand total of $1,410,600, an increase of 37 percent ; over the prior year. ; Funds raised by the NCSU Alumni Association are used to support academic programs at North Carolina State University. The association’s . main program, the John T. Caldwell Alumni Scholarship Program, will provide 85 scholarships valued at $3,000 per year for students studying at NCSU during the coming academic year. Out-of-state recipients receive an extra $l,500-year to help defray out- of-state tuition. Forty-seven of these scholars are supported by the en dowment from alumni con tributions, and 38 are “adopted” by alumni who have agreed to pay the stipend for a scholar for four years. The scholarships, awarded to incoming freshmen on the basis of academic achievement and leadership potential, are renewable annually for up to four years of study. As part of NCSU’s State of the Future development campaign, the Alumni Association Board of Directors has set a goal of having 100 Caldwell Alumni Scholars on campus for the university’s cen tennial in 1987. In addition to the Caldwell Alumni Scholarships, the NCSU Alumni Association supports professor ships; awards for outstanding teaching, research and extension work at NCSU; a student loan program; and a number of named merit - and need-based scholar ships. Outstanding Past Spealiers For The Annual Masonic Picnic- Outstanding state leaders m most all fields of endeavors have graced the platform as featured speakers at the annual Masonic Picnic. ; Since 1921, the list has included 10 governors, 5 U.S. Senators, 6 U.S. Congressmen, 8 state officials, 4 college presidents, 4 editors, 4 Superior Court Judges, 9 ministers, and 11 in various other categories. The list of the, featured speakers since 1921 are as follows: ;; 1921—Dr. Howard Rondthaler. ; ■ 1922—Henry Dwire, Editor of •Twin City Sentinel ■ 1923—J. Kenneth Pfohl, Pastor of Home Moravian Church: ^ 1924—Dr. William H. Frazier, iPresident Queens College ■; 1925—Dr. C.C. Weaver, Pastor of :Centenary Methodist Church, Winston-Salem. ■ : 1926—Dr. .John R. Jester of '.Winston-Salem.;1927—Dr. S.H. Edmunds, Supt of ■Schools, Sumter, S.C. : - 1928—Raymond C. Dunn, Grand Master Grand Lodge of North iCarolina. : • 1929—No report available. 1920—Dr. Elmer Hoke, President 'of Catawba College , 1931-Dr. J.S. Hiatt1932-C.K. Proctor, Supt of Ox ford Orphanage. ; 1933—Bishop J. Kenneth Pfohl.:; 1934—Dr. W.H. Frazier, President ' Queens College ^ 1935—Cancelled because of polio ^epidemic.'; 1936—Judge Johnson J. Hayes of North Wilkesboro.;; 1937---Governor Cam eron 'Morrison1938—Congressman Charles A. ■Jonas. ; ■ 1939—Governor Clyde R. Hoey 1940—Frank Hancock, former • U.S. Congressman. He was in troduced by Gordon Gray, then ■publisher of the Winston-Salem Journal and later held several top posts in the federal government. ■ 1941—Dr. l.G. Greer, Supt. of the : Baptist Orphanage. 1942—Governor J. Melville ; Brougliton 1943—Dr. John R. Cunningham, President of Davidson College. 1944—Cancelled polio epidemic. 1945—W. Kerr Scott, then N.C. Commissioner of Agriculture, Governor 1948-1952, and then U.S. Senator until death. • 194G—J.B. Johnson, Supt. Barium Springs Orphanage. : ■ 1947—U.S. Senator William B. ■ Umstead and became Governor in J952. • 1948—Cancelled polio epidemic. : 1949—Judge Hubert E. Olive. laSO—'I’had Eure, Secretary of State. : 1951—Dr. C. Excelle Rozelle. ■ 1952—Dr, LG. Greer, Secretary of the Businessmen’s Foundation of North Carolina. 1953—Carroll Dean Weathers, Dean of Law School, Wake Forest College. 1954—Dr. Kenneth Goodson, Superintendent of the Winston- Salem District of Methodist Churches. 1955—U.S. Senator J. Sam Endn. 1956—Governor Luther Hodges. 1957—George B. Patton, Attorney General of North Carolina; also, Walter Anderson, Director of the State Bureau of Investigation. 1958—Carol Goerch, Editor of State Magazine and well-known radio commentator. 1959—J. Allie Hayes of North Wilkesboro, District Solicitor, filled in when Congressman A. Paul Kitchin had to cancel because of special session in Washington. 1960—Lt. Governor Luther Bamhardt. 1961—U.S. Congressman Hugh Alexander. 1962—U.S. Senator B. Everette Jordan. 1963—U.S. Congressman James T. Broyhili.1964—Governor Terry Sanford. 19G5—Dr. J. Clay Madison, Minister of the Myers Park Methodist Church of Charlotte. •1966—N.C, Commissioner of Agriculture, James A. Graham. 1967—Judge Allen Gwyn. 1968—Hugh T. Lefler, Professor of History at the University of North Carolina and a native of Davie County.1969—U.S. Congressman Wilmer D, Mizell.1970—N.C. Attorney General Robert Morgan, now U.S. Senator, 1971—Governor Robert W. Scott. 1972—-NO speaker; , musical program. 1 9 7 3 —--G0 v e rn o r Ja m e s Holshouser. 1974—Charles Dunn, Director of the State Bureau of Investigation. 1975—U.S. Congressman Will G, Hefner.1976—Judge Abner Alexander, 1977—Dr. Sam Holbrook, Chief of the Medical Staff of Davis Hospital in Statesville. 1978—Doug Mayes, WBTV- Television personality1979—Governor James Hunt. 1980—former U.S. Senator Sam J. Ervin spoke at the 100th An niversary event. 1981—U.S, Senator Jesse Helms. 1982—Commissioner Of Insurance John Ingram. 1983—Dr. Ernest Fitzgerald, Senior Minister of the West Market Street United Methodist Church of Greensboro. 1984—Harlan E, Boyles, N,C. State Treasurer. 'Mite That Bites And Runs’ Ciiigger Or Redbug it's sometimes called the I'mite that bites and runs,” but most of us know it better as a chigger or a redbug.By whatever name, the tiny critter’s tiny bites can cause summer, misery for outdoor en thusiasts, according to Dr. William Bruke, chief resident in dermatology at North Carolina Memorial Hospital.“Chiggers are the larval form of mites commonly called redbugs,” Burke said. “When they attach to animals or humans, they insert moiitli parts into the upper part of the skin, secreting enzymes to form a small tube through which they suck out proteins.” It is the enzymes that cause I he problem, according to Burke. “The larva’s digestive enzymes are foreign to us, and our bodies react to them.” Common reactions are itchy red lesions with occasional blistering that occur from an hour or two to a day or two after the chigger bites. By then, Burke says, it’s really too late to do anything to the chigger, “They feed and drop off,” he said. "Consequently, nail polish and other home remedies designed to ‘suffocate’ the chigger simply don’t work. The chigger is already gone by then. “The best thing is preventive medicine, using an insect repellant or mitacide” before venturing into the woody habitat favored by the chigger, Burke advises. Failing that, he recommends over-the- counter remedies containing menthol, camphor, or phenol to decrease the itching of the bites. Severe reactions to chigger bites are uncommon but, as with all insect bites, they can happen. Burke is more concerned about infection, "a big problem,” He warns patients to watch out for any signs of in fection. There is good news about this common pest: they don’t carry much disease in this part of the world. And, when the the weather is very dry, they disappear. The bad news is that chiggers are with us from spring through early fall, when the weather finally gets cold enough to send the adult insects burrowing underground. Until then, Burke advises, keep your insect repellant handy. A-B-E:S FORFast Effective Efficient Quqlitv Service Plus Top Nome Brand Ports. HUNTER LITE-A-LINE - H U N T E R E..> i l Total alignment • Hunter’s Total Alignment concept aligns all four wheels to a common vehicle centerline, lo ail the wheels are refer* enced to each other. As a result, when the vehicle Is In motion, all fjour wheels are as close to parallel as practical and the steering wheel is centered.The Lite>A*Line 4 system uses front wheel projectors and rear«wheel Instruments to me* asure the alignment angles of each wheel re* lative to the vehicle thrust line. At adjust* ments are made on the vehicle, the system references ail angles to the rear*wheel thrust line to assure precise alignment and accurate centerline steering.On vehicles with adjustable rear suspensions, rear toe and cambar can be checked and ad* Justed without moving the vehicle or without twitching the Instruments. Now, four-wheel alignment Is precise and fast. HUNTER BRAKE SPECIAL HOW DO YOUR BRAKES SOUND?! WE INSTALL WAGNER BRAKE PRODUCTS Be sure you can stop before you go- Safe brakes are no accident. Bring your car in today and let us check your brake system before you hit the open road. Be certain your brakes are safe and sure. Hr I M P t y W ^ / systom p a rts— W alker. A nd w o'vo got a muMler especially dosignod lor your car, dom estic or im port. D esigned for long life, loo, • W hat's m ore, w e'll give you the kind of r^eighbofly service you w on't find in "assom bly lin e " m uffler stiops. So stop in. W e’d bo happy lo check your exhaust system any tim e. eeThe niFFLER ig h t In Y i e i f ^ b o f l \ \ \ W A L K E R MrfgM :EXPERT D u r O w n lood. TRU-FIT MUFFLERS ’ 18.19 P lu s In s ta lla tio n S ^ M D K R O E T . s ^ Additional Super Street Assembleys And j^y ■ ■ ■ # % / ~ Gas street»Cartridges 1 K QjjcQunt " ' McPhearson Cartridges / / m. . / Monroe Gas Charged ^ ThrU AUgUSt X V ^ Streets And Cartridges ■ ABES Automotive, Inc. Phone 634-3425 For An Appointment. 187 - W ilkesboro S treet iyiocksville, N.C. D A V I E C O U N T Y Single Issue - 35 cen.s THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1985 (USPS 149-160) School Opens Wednesday Davie County’s nine public schools will open their doors Wednesday as the 1985-86 school year gets underway August 21. Jack Ward, superintendent of schools, said an enrollment of 4900 is projected this year. Teachers reported to work August 14 and will spend the next five days preparing classrooms for the August 21 school opening. The first day will be a full one for students with slight changes reported in the starting and closing times for schools in the area. All elementary school will begin at 8:35 a.m. this year compared with 8:45 a.m. last year. Closing time remains at 3:00 p.m. for all elementary schools. The starting and closing times for other county schools are as follows: North Davie Junior High School; 8:21 a.m. - 3:15 p.m.; South Davie Junior High: 8:25 a.m. - 2:54 p.m.; and Davie High School: 8:35 a.m. - 2:52 p.m. Students will notice an increase in school lunch prices this year. Cost of lunch for students in grades K-6 is 90 cents compared to 75 cents last year. Students in grades 7-12 will pay $1.00 for lunch compared with 85 cents last year. Reduced lunch rates for qualifying students in grades K-12 is 40 cents. Five area schools offer breakfast programs for students. They in clude North and South Davie Junior Highs, Mocksville Middle School, Mocksville Elementary and William R. Davie. Cost for break fast for students is 60 cents with the reduced price set at 30 cents. Supply fees will be $5 for students in kindergarten through grade 12. Insurance will be $8 for coverage during school day or $43 for 24-hour coverage. Parents , may send a cheek on the first day of school to cover supplies and insurance fees. The Davie County Board of Education’s pupil assignment plan remains unchanged from policies for the 1984-85 school year. Bus routes and teacher assignments as approved by the Davie County Board of Education can be found on pages 8B and 9 of this issue. Students will gel their first vacation from school August 30 which is a teacher work day. The Labor Day holiday will be observed Monday, September 2. Teacher workdays are scheduled for Friday and Monday October 25 and 28 and again on Monday, November 11. Thanksgiving holidays will be observed Thursday and Friday .November 28 and 29. Students will get a long break for Christmas with schools scheduled to be closed Monday, December 23 through Wednesday, January 1. Teacher workdays are scheduled for Thursday and Friday, January 16 and 17; and Friday, March 21. Spring vacation is set for Monday through Friday, March 31-April 4. The last scheduled day for students is set for Friday, May 30, 1986. . Make-up days are scheduled for June 2-5 and will be used in order for. any days, missed due to inclement weather. The Board of Education may excuse both employees and students from attendance for up to two days without requiring that the days be made up. Incumbents File For Office All six incumbents presently serving terms on the Mocksville Town Board have filed for re- election according to Margaret Shew, Board of Elections Super visor. Filing.opened August 2. August 5. Hall, of Halander Drive, is seeking his fifth consecutive term. He was first appointed to the Town Board in 1977 to fill the unexpired term of Commissioner Harry Mufray._ After serving thesix. months of Murray’sBoard of Commissioners, Roy Cartner, James W. Wall, J.C. “Buster” Cleary and Julia Howard all filed for re-election on August 2. Mayor of Mocksville, D.J. Mando also paid his filing fee on the opening day. Robert H. Hall (Democrat) filed to renew his position on the board on term he was re-elected to the post in 1979, 1981 and 1983. Roy Cartner (Democrat), a retired Mocksville Postmaster was first elected to the Town Board in 1979. He was re-elected in 1981 and 1983. Cartner resides in Garden Valley. James W. Wall (Democrat), ofRain Threatens Event Church Street was first elected to the Board in 1981 and was re-elected in 1983. He is Davie County’s historian and is a former teacher in the Davie County school system. Republicans.. J.C .!. .“ Buster” Cleary and J.ulla C. Howard will also seek re-election to the Town' Board on November 5. Cleary of North Main Street is. seeking his fourth 2-year term as Mocksville Commissioner. He operates Cleary Auto Sales Inc. on Hwy. 64 east of Mocksville. Howard, of Magnolia Avenue in (continued on page 2) Hundreds EnjoylOSth Picnic beneath the arbor at Clement Grove Thursday, eager to sample the smorgasbord that greeted them. Twelve 24-foot-long tables swayed with the weight of fried chicken, ham biscuits, baked beans, potato salad and of course, cakes, pies and cookies. With plates in hand, the crowd meandered through the , maze of heavily laden tables eager to sample the tempting feast before them.Roy Harris, basket committee- chairman, said that 94 baskets of food were contributed by local homemakers for the 105th annual Mocksville Masonic Picnic. The number of baskets was down slightly from last year's %, but Harris commented the amount of food still exceeded last year's event. ‘‘There was plenty of food to go around," Harris said. “The Masons' of Davie County extend their heartfelt thanks to the, many con tributors who made the 1985 event a success.” Harris said the centennial ob servance in 1980 brought the most basket contributors in history. There were a record 150 baskets that year. Approximately $2,220.22 was raised by the famed picnic dinner this year with dinner ticket sales and donations comprising the total. Harris said he anticipates, more donations this week. “Checks are still coming in,” he said. Commenting on the event, Harris said “Masons were extremely pleased with the number of baskets prepared, and the crowd which came to enjoy the feast. The public’s continued support of this tradition is greatly appreciated. The total amount of proceeds from last week's Masonic Picnic will not be tabulated until later this month. However, Masons feel that proceeds will match and probably exceed last year’s total. Proceeds from the event are divided equally between the Oxford Orphanage and the Eastern Star Home. The Masonic Picnic has always been connected with the 110-year-old Oxford Orphanage. In recent years, the three Davie County Lodges-- Mocksville Lodge No. 134, Far mington Lodge 265, and Advance Lodge 710- have contributed an average of $15.00 annually to the orphanage. Contributions started with $10 back in 1910. Money is raised not only through the picnic itself, but also from gate receipts and ride receipts throughout the week long event. Jerry Pitts (right), BrianWilliams and Tom U d d enjoy the famed Masonic Picnic Lunch while chatting with Brig. Gen. Norman Gaddis and his wife. (Photos by Robin FietguBson) ■ ■■ These boys spend a liesurely afternoon fishing just t>elow the Cooleemee dam. The lazy days of summer are about over and they will soon be back in school. (Photo byJames Barringer). Schools Get 'New Look’ For Fall Davie County's nine public school have undergone a number of renovations throughout the summer in anticipation of the 1985-86 school year. According to Dwight Jackson, assistant Superintendent of Schools, all the schools in the county have received painting, cleaning and general . maintenance work, “as they do every year.” A. major renovation was com pleted on the restrooms at Mocksville Middle School. New sinks, commodes and partitions were installed as well as painting and repairing of walls, said Jackson. A new roof was also put on the older building. Shady Grove School received new wallboard in the cafeteria, and a storage building to house lawn- mowers and other equipment was built at Mocksville Elementary School. Students at South Davie Junior High School will have the op portunity to the explore the world of growing plants in the new greenhouse that is in the process of being built. Jackson said that he expects it to be completed before the first day of school and a course in horticulture will be offered. North Davie is already offering the course in a greenhouse that was added there previously. A cooling tower was erected on the campus of South Davie this summer. The tower will provide water for the thermal water system that heats and cools the buildings. Air conditioning units were installed at Mocksville Middle and William R. Davie schools during the summer. Ail schools in the county, with the exclusion of Davie High, are now air conditioned. . At Davie High School paritions were put up in two large rooms to make 4 smaller rooms. In Sep tember roofers will again climb atop the buildings to continue the job of reroofing that began in the summer of 1983. Sports facilities at the high school also received some attention. The tennis courts were repainted and relined. Restrooms and a con cession stand were build on the visitor’s side at Uie luotball stadium and restrooms on the home side were renovated. Four new diesel buses are being added to the fleet of school buses. These are the first diesel powered buses in Davie and a new 10,000 gallon fuel tank was installed at the bus garage to hold fuel for the vehicles. “The State Department of In struction said that all buses in the future will be diesel-powered.” said Jack Ward, Superintendent of (continued on page 2) Gen. Norman Gaddis Asks For Strength In National Defense The freedom and democracy Americans know and practice could pass from the face of the earth unless adequate funds are put aside by Congress for its defense. “The United States’ efforts to avoid war have been ineffective so far,” said retired U.S. Air Force Brigadier General Norman C. Gaddis, featured speaker Thursday at the 105th Annual Mocksville Masonic Picnic. “America’s not omnipotent, and we cannot lie the policemen of the world,” he told the crowd of about 400. “Unless wp are willing to make sacrifices to defend freedom as we now know it, it will pass away.” Dressed in his U.S. Air Force Uniform, Gaddis said that “nothing is more,important tiian how much money is put aside for defense. The usual pattern is to provide tlie bare minimal unless we are involved in war or face a direct threat of it ” Gaddis, who was captured by the North Vietnamese in 1967 and held for six years as a prisoner of war, described the Soviets as having a “warped and perverted sense of values based on godless ideology.” “The Soviet Union plays a deadly and serious game in the nuclear arms race. Gaddis said it would be a shame for America to lose because we are so money conscious. “We cannot afford to bo lulled into complacency and allow ourselves to be blackmailed by the Soviet (continued nn nncrp •i 2—DAVIE COUNTY RNTERPRISE RECORD , THURSDAY, AUGUST 15,1985 Former Patrolman Is Sought In Gastonia Robbery Sheriff's Department Cemetery Plot Cost To Increase ; ; James Newton •; A former police officer and N.C. ; Highway Patrolman once stationed vin Davie County is being sought in •the robbery of as much as $200,000 ; from an armored truclt in Gastonia. Warrants for the arrest of James ■ Newton, 40, of Gastonia were issued ;:iast Wednesday by the Gaston County Police Department. Newton ')s charged with second-degree : kidnapping in the incident. ; ■ According to Associated Press releases, Newton worked as a driver for a Federal Armored Express truck when the robbery occurred. According to reports, Newton and his partner, Ronnie Anderson, were on'a normal route Wednesday when Newton said he wanted to run an errand. Newton overpowered Anderson and handcuffed him to a pole in the truck, reports said. Newton then drove to his home in a Gastonia subdivision and unloaded moneybags from the back of the truck into his silver Pontiac. After Newton drove olT, Anderson hit an alram button that alerted • neigh bors, who notified police. Although both men were armed, Anderson said Newton did not threaten him with a gun. According to an Associated Press release, Robert L. Pence, the agent in charge of the FBI in North Carolina, said the search for Newton has expanded beyond North Carolina and South Carolina, but he declined comment as to how, many states were involved. He said Newton's 15 years of expereince with the state Highway Patrol and as a policeman in Hendersonville and Newton, might make him difficult to catch because he would be familiar with police techniques. Newton was a Highway Patrol trooper from 1968 to 1983, when he resigned, patrol records indicate. He joined the Newton Police Department in October 1983, but Police Chief James Masters said he fired Newton a few, months later. - Editor’s 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 ^August 14 and August 21 as sub- - mitted to the Enterprise-Record. ;■ Further information concerning -each event can be found in this :■ issue. THURSDAY, AUGUST 16 Right To Life Meeting: The Davie County Chapter of Right to Life will >meet Thursday, August 16, 7:30 -;p.m. in the grand jury room of the courthouse. SUNDAY, AUGUST 18 Revival; Revival services will Z’begin Sunday, August 18, 7:30 p.m. :;at Dulin United Methodist Church - pn Dulin Road. They will continue jeach night through Thursday. MONDAY, AUGUST 19 ^ Youth Football Signups: “Physicals and signups for Davie • County Youth Football will be held .'August 19 at Dr. Joel Edwards’ -office. Cookout: Members of the Heart Association Names Officers ; The Davie County Board of Directors of the American Heart ^Association met Tuesday, July 23 in the conference room of the Davie /County Health Department. ;■ Dr. Patrick Healy presided over the. meeting and announced the .'officers for the coming year. They :'are: Dr. Patrick Healy, president; •;Eric Ennis, vice president: Ms. /Betty Griffith, secretary; and Ms. ■Vivian Cook, public information ^chairperson. Offices of treasurer, ;and , medical and 'community :program chairperson will be an- 'nounced at a later date. ■ A report by Greg Williams in- -dicated that 75 percent of the Heart lAssociation goal for 1984-85 had •been reached. • The Doara will , meet again ; Thursday, August 22 at 7 p.m. at the ; Davie County Public Library. Disabled Amencon Veterans and Auxiliary will have a cookout at their regular, meeting, August 19. The 6 p.m. meeting will be held at the home of Clyde and Nell Watson. Boosters Club Meeting: The Davie High School Athletic Boosters Club will meet Monday, August 19, 7:30 p.m. on the school cafeteria. Women’s Auxiliary Meeting: The William R. Davie Fire Department Women’s Auxiliary will , meet Monday, August 19,7:30 p.m. at the fire department. TUESDAY, AUGUST 20Orientation: All Pinebrook Elementary School students and their parents' are invited to an orientation at the school Tuesday, August 20, from 7 until 8:30 p.m. Retired School Personnel Meeting: The Retired School Personnel of District V will, meet August 20,9:30 a.m. at North Davie Junior High School. Democrat Women Meeting: The Democratic Women w ill, meet Tuesday, August 20,7:30 p.m. at the Mocksville Town Hall. Little Miss Clemmons, Brandi Lynn Boger, age 7, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Boger of Mocksville. N.C. was flrst-runncr up in the 1985 North Carolina National Little Star Pageant held at the Sheraton Hotel In Greensboro on Saturday. August 10. She competed with 45 other contestants, from the ages of 4-7 from various sections of N.C. and was judged on poise, personality, interview and ap pearance. PAVIB CO U N TY (USPS 149-160) 127 South Main Street Mocksville. N.C. 27028 i Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY COOLEEMEEENTERPRISE RECORD JOURNAL 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Gordon Tomlinson.................................Editor-Publisher Kathy Tomlinson.........A®?®*-'?'.®.____Robin Fergusson r. . „ . EditorsBecky Snyder....................................Advertising Director Second Class Postage Paid in Mocksville, N.C. 27028 ■ SUBSCRIPTION RATES Single Copy 35 Cfnts $15.00 per year In North Csroll.ni $20.00 per year'outddt North Cirollni Postmaster Send «ddr«ts chinget to Divie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Charles Clement, Jr. of Rt. 1, Mocksville, reported Autust 6 that a tag was stolen from his car that had been parked beside the Exxon Station beside 1-40 for ap proximately three. months. It is unknown'when the tag was stolen, the report indicated. . Vickie Jarvis of Rt. 8, Mocksville, reported August 5 the breaking and entering at her residence on Jack Boo.e Rd. and the larceny of several items including jewelry and coins. According to the Sheriff’s Dept, report, the unknown persons broke the glass out of the back door to gain entry. An estimate of the amount lost in the theft has not been released. Larry Norman of Rt. 1, Hamp- tonville, reported August 7 that the title was stolen from his wife’s car. According to the report, Norman drove the car to the auction sale on US 64. He gave the man working at the auction $10 and he drove it to the rear of the lot, the report indicated. When Norman went to get the title from the glove compartment, it was missing. Robert WayneMcGrady, 19, of Rt. 8, Mocksville, was arrested August 7 and charged with .failure to ap pear, according to a Sheriff’s Dept, report. N. Emory Crawford of Rt. 2, Mocksville, reported Thursday the breaking and entering at his residence on Farmington Road. According to the report, the unknown persons gained entry by prying off the southwest basement screen and entered through a window. Nothing was taken, but things in the house were, moved around, the. report indicated. Bobby Gene Glass of Cooleemee was arrested Thursday and charged with one count of domestic trespass and one count of harassing calls, a Sheriff’s Dept, report indicated. His trail date is scheduled for August 19. Vann Welton Smiley, 46, of Granada Drive, Advance, was arrested August 9 and charged with uttering a worthless check. He will face the charge in court August 15. Gwen Cleary, R.N., Davie County Hospital, reported August 7 that Helen Barbara Ryan of Rt. 6, Mocksville, was shot in the back of her right thigh while she was alone picking blackberries near Sheffield, according to a Sheriff’s Dept, report. Ms. Ryan was transferred to Forsyth Memorial Hospital.' Thelma Warlick, 72, of Booneville, N.C. was arrested August 5 and charged with uttering a worthless check. She will face the charge in court August 27. Jessie Bobbitt of Rt. 4, Mocksville, reported Sunday, the breaking and entering at his residence on Daniels Road and the larceny of $137.00 worth of items. According to the Sheriff’s Dept, report, the unknown persons cut and removed the screen from a bedroom window and took two clocks, a radio, a stereo, and an air tank, the report indicated. An unknown person threw a brick from a vehicle on Rainbow Road and struck Donna Boger’s mailbox, causing $15 in damage. The report was made by a Mr. Foster, of Rt. 1, Advance, on Sunday. Susan S. Gilbert of Creekwood Drive, Advance, reported Saturday that an unknown person broke the left side rear view mirror off her ’82 Chevrolet pick-up truck. Damage was $125, according to the report. Bobby Dale Smith, 34, of Rt. 5, Mocksville, was arrested Friday and charged with uttering a wor thless check. Timothy Wayne Easter, 26, of Winston-Salem, was arrested Sunday and charged with one count of simple possession and one count of possession of drug paraphernalia, according to a Sheriff’s Dept, report. He was arrested at Lake Myers. Lewis Peebles, 35, of Rt. 7, Mocksville, was arrested Friday and charged with non-support. Samuel Walter Gunter, of Lewisville, was arrested Friday and charged with one count of trespass. His trail date is set for August 27. Marty Wayne Smith, 23, of Rt. 4, Advance, was arrested Saturday and charged with one count of assault. James Luther Horne, 19, of Route 6, Mocksville, was arrested Monday and charged with uttering a wor thless check. His trail date is set for August 28. A confidential informant reported August 7 the . manufacturing of marijuana off Claybon Drive in Advance, according to a Sheriff’s Dept, report. Six plants were located and confiscated by Dets. Stephens and Stoneman, who said that no arrests had been made and that none were expected. The manager at the fuel- desk at Horn’s Truck Stop reported Saturday a disturbance at Horn’s, according to a Sheriff’s Dept, report. James Lee Clark advised that a Mr. Jones was drunk and came up to him talking crazy. He also reported that Jones cut his boot with a razor, the report indicated. Highway Patrol Michael Eugene Cass, 20, of Johnson Trailer Park, Mocksville, was charged with failure to stop at a stop sign in a one-car accident which occurred Thursday night around 11:45, according to a High way Patrol report. Cass, traveling east on Carl Clement Road in a '76 Datsun, approached a "T" intersection with McCullough Road at an excessive speed and was unable to stop at the stop sign. He attempted to make a left turn onto McCullough Road, but skidded instead across the road into a private yard and struck a tree, according to the report. Damage to the vehicle was $1,200.00. Trooper A.C. Stokes investigated. Baltimore Road was the scene of a two-car accident which occurred August 7 around 4:30 p.m., a Hwy. Patrol report indicated. Barry Grant Whitaker, 22, of Wandering Lane, Mocksville, skidded into' Shirley Beauchamp Cornatzer as both were traveling north on Baltimore Road. Ms. Beauchamp slowed and began making a turn into a private drive and Whitaker was already too close before he realized that she was stopping, according to a report. Damage to Whittaker's ’85 Cadillac was $1,200; damage to Cornatzer's ’77 Ford was $2,500. Trooper A.C. Stokes was the in vestigating officer. Nancy Keller Bumgarner, 29, of Rt. 1, Harmony, was charged with driving left of center by Trooper C.D. Jones in an accident which occurred Thursday around 7:20 a.m., according lo a Highway Patrol report. Ms. Bumgarner was traveling west on U.S. 64 when she entered a sharp right curve, crossed over into the east bound lane, and struck Sharon Spillman Haneline, 32, of Route 1, Harmony, the report indicated. Damage to Bumgarner's '79 Ford was $1,800. Damage to Haneline's $79 Mercury was estimated at $2,000. A two-vehicle collision occurred August 5 on Highway 601, ^ High way Patrol report indicated. Bobby Vincent Freeman, 25, of Rt. 3, Yadkinville, was traveling south on 601 in his '69 Oldsmobile truck when Roy Devereux Langston, 84, of Rt. 5, Mocksville, pulled out of a private drive onto 601 N on a 1950 Ford farm tractor. According to the report, Langston checked the traffic before entering the highway, but failed to see on coming Freeman due to a hillcrest. Freeman swerved to the left to avoid the collision, but struck Langston in the front knocking him off the tractor. Langston incurred only , minor injuries from the accident. Damage to each vehicle was $1,000. Trooper A.C. Stokes was the in vestigating officer. Man Cut In Fight The Mocksville Police Depart ment answered a call August 8 that resulted in a local, man being transported to Davie County Hospital. Alvin George Hancock, 37, was taken to the hospital after cut in an apparent fight at 324 Ridgement Drive, Mocksville. He sustained gashed on his right shoulder, the right side of his face and his left side that required 100 stitches. An investigation into the incident is continuing. 'New Look'For Schools (continued from page 1) schools.According to Ward, the buses should generate a savings in overall fuel costs. The price of school lunches will increase by 16 percent, but Jackson said that he “doesn't anticipate any problems with the price change," "Our price is equal to, or lower than, other systems that are close by," he said. ‘‘For the last two years we have lost money and if we had continued to do so we would have been in trouble." He also indicated that a, major factor in the price change was a salary increase for cafeteria staff. "I feel real good about where we are," concluded Jackson. Ward added, “I think we are in good shape, and ready to go. We look for a successful year." The Mocksville Town Board has approved rate increases for plots in Rose Cemetery effective October 1. Terry Bralley, town. manager, said that currently intown residents must pay $125 per plot with the fee to increase to $250 per plot. Out-of-town residents are oresently paying $200 per plot with Charles Dunn Dunn Named To League Board J. Charles Uunn, hJxecutive Vice President of Mocksville Savings and Loan of Mocksville, has been elected to the Board of Directors of the North Carolina League of Savings Institutions. He assumed his position at the League's recent 82nd Annual Convention in Hilton Head, South Carolina. The North Carolina League of Savings Institutions is the trade association representing the savings industry in North Carolina. Headquartered in Raleigh, the League serves ail 146 savings in stitutions in the state. Fire Log Smith Grove Fire Dept, responded to a fire alarm at Tanglewood Manor Friday at 6:29a.m. William R. Davie Fire Dept, responded to a call of an unknown type fire on Dtuiner Road Sunday at 5:57 p.m. The fire turned out to be a controlled burning. Fork Fire Dept, responded to a car fire on 64 E near the Cooleemee Plantation Sunday at 6:58 p.m. the fee to Increase to $500 after October 1'. Bralley also said the town is no longer selling options on ceniietery plots.Persons interested in purchasing a plot or obtaining further in formation should call the Mocksville Town Hall at 634-2259. Pinebrook School Plans Open House All Pinebrook Elementary School students and their parents are in vited to meet their teachers for the new year on Tuesday, August 20, from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. at the school. Teachers will contact parents of students by phone or. mail to in troduce themselves before Tuesday. Each teacher will, make an orien tation talk at 7 Tuesday night in his or her classroom. Parents, may pay the $5.00 in structional fee, enroll in optional insurance programs, and complete necessary forms while in the classroom. The time is designed to make beginning the school year smoother for everyone. Davie Planning Board To Meet The Davie County Planning Board will meet on Thursday, August 22, 1985 at 7:00 p.m. in the Grand Jury Room of the Davie County Cour thouse. Business will be conducted as follows: Call to order; Review of minutes from previous meeting. Steve Beaver has submitted a request to rezone property located on the west side of Hwy. 601 North and Allen Road (SR 1304) from Residential R-20 to Highway Business H-B.Bill Burnette submitted a preliminary plat plan for a single family residential land subdivision entitled James Way - Phase I for review. Roy Potts submitted a single family residential land subdivision locat^ on the North side of Cor- 'natzer Road and McDaniel Road (SR 1628) for review. New or old business. Adjournment. Davie’s Unemployment Remains Stabh Davie County’s unemployment rate for June remains well below the seasonally unadjusted unem ployment rate, according to statistics released this week by the N.C. Employment Security Commission. The county’s unemployment rate for June was 4.3 percent compared with the state rate of 5.5 percent. However, both Davie and the state's unemployment rates are up slightly over May figures. In May, Davie reported an unemployment rate of 4.0 percent with the state rate at 5.4 percent.During July, 610 of Davie Coun ty’s total 14,110 work force were without jobs. During May, 560 of the county’s work force were unem ployed. Out of counties bordering Davie, Davidson County reported the highest unemployment rate of 6.7 percent. The figure represents a total of 4,460 Davidson residents without jobs during June. The county’s total work force is 66,180. Iredell County reported an unemployment rate of 5.3 percent with 2.260 of its 42,950 Work force out of jobs. ^w a n County’s unemployment rate for June was 5.0 percent with 2,770 people out of a total work force of 55,740 without jobs. Yadkin County reported an unemployment rate of 4.1 percent. The figure represents 660 of the county's 16,060 work force as unemployed. Forsyth County reported an unemployment rate of 3.9 percent meaning that 5,450 of its 138,620 were without jobs. Employment Security Commissioner, Bob Campbell, at tributed the slight increase in unemployment to the influx of students into the job. market upon graduation and to the continuing decline in the textile industry. ‘‘It is expected that graduates seeking jobs at this time each year will be reflected in the unemployment picture," Campbell said. The declining textile industry, however, continues to be the strongest in fluence on N.C.'s economy." Cabarrus County had the highest unemployment rate in the state, 14.8 percent in June, down from 18.8 percent in May.Unemployment rates for North Carolina’s, metropolitan statistical areas were: Asheville, 4.8 percent, down from 5.0; Charlotte-Gastonia- Rock Hill, N.C.-S.C., 5.6 |)«rcent in June, down from 5.8 in May; Burlington, 6.1 in June down from 6.3 percent. Fayetteville increased to 6.4 percent from 5.5; Jackson ville, 4.3 percent from 3.5 percent;, Wilmington was up to 5.8 percent from 5.5 percent; Raleigh-Durham was up to 2.8 percent in June from2.4 percent in May; Greenshoro- Winston-Salem-High Point, 4.5 percent up from 4.1; and Hickory ^ was up to 5.1 percent in June from. 4.9 in May. County Employees Attend Workshop Two Davie County residents recently attended the 46th Annual Water Works Operator's School held July 29-August 2 at the Jane S. McKimmon Center in Raleigh. David W. Cothran and Randy N. Foster, botli employees with the Davie County Water System, at tended the school which was con ducted by the North Carolina Water Works Operators Association and the Division of Lifelong Education of North Carolina State University with assistance and sponsorship of the Department of engineering, NCSU; the North Carolina Section of the American Water Works Association; the N.C. League of Municipalities; and the Division of Health Services of the N.C. Department of Human Resources. The purpose of the school was to provide instruction on the fundamentals of water treatment as well as to present the latest developments in water treatment and water supply regulations. At the completion of the training a written examination was given for certification as a water treatment facility operator in accordance with North Carolina statutes. Candidates File (continued from page 1) Garden Valley is" running for her third consecutive term. She is owner of Howard Realty and In surance on Salisbury Street. Currently serving as Mayor of Mocksville, D.J. Mando was first elected to the position in 1959, but resigned after serving Mocksville for 13 years. In 1983 he sought the office again and was re-elected to fill the seat. Mando, a Democrat resides on North Main Street. Filing will close at 12 noon on Friday, August 23. A filing fee of $5 is required for each office. Primary date, as set by the State, is Tuesday, September 24, if needed. Town of Mocksville residents must be properly registered with the Board of Elections in order to be eligible to vote. F o r. more in formation regarding registration contact the elections office in person, or by phone at 634-2027, Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. and 1 p.m. - 5 p.m. DAVIE c o u n t y e n t e r p r is e r e c o r d , THURSDAY, AUGUST 15,1985-3 Strength In Defense (continued from page 1) Union," he said. Concerning the nuclear arms race, Gaddis said “No sane leader would allow liis weapons to be destroyed unless he knew without a doubt that his opponent has done the same. Terrorists activities around the world caused Gaddis to aslt, “How America can consider itself at pcace when American men continue to be killed? The truth is that there are 15 major wars going on around the globe right now,” he said. Wliile a prisoner of war in Viet nam, Gaddis said that he was tor tured, mercilessly for. military in formation, kept in solitary con finement, and denied the basic right to let his family now that he was alive.Gaddis said he is glad to be home again citing that this country’s real heroes are the ones who lost their lives while defending the honor of this great nation."Edwin Waters lies about a mile and a half from where we now gather,” he said. “Dennis Cook now rests in peace because of his efforts to defend this nation, lliese are the real heroes, and we owe each and everyone of them a debt of gratitude,” he said. Gaddis challenged the audience to express their concerns to their congressmen and senators and other representatives. This country was born of a revolution with freedom our legacy to, mankind,” he said. “We, must guard our heritage by maintaining a strong , military posture so that America can continue its treasured way of life.Prior to the speech, members of Oxford Orphanage choir set the stage by leading the audience in singing “God Bless America.” Cloudy skies about 10:30 a.m. picnic . morning threatened to dampen the spirits of those in at tendance. A soft rain fell most of the morning with the sun breaking through about 11:30 a.m., just as Gen. Gaddis began to speak. Following the speech, picnickers formed a long line at the gate, each eager to sample the tastey Davie County cuisine which has become synonymous with the event. IMicliacl Hunter, a rising junior at •Central Davidson High School, lattcndcd the 23rd session of the Guvvrnor's School of North Carolina fnr giftcil and talented students. Hunter is the son of Mr. and Mrs. IMnx Hunter of Lexington, and the grandson of Wade and Ruth Beck of Kt. I, Mocksvilie. He attended Governor’s School West at Salem College in Winston-Salem. The 400 students that attended the six-week residential program, which ran from June 23 to Aug. 3, were selected on the basis of high in tellectual ability in an academic field or exceptional talent in one of the performing arts. Initiated in l'Jli3, the Governor’s School seeks to introduce students to 20th century theories about art, science, and' humanities and to help them develop critical thought processes, leadersliip and independence. Amanda Leigh Latham celebrated her 9th birthday, Tuesday, August G, with a party in her honor at Sport- sworld in Clemmons. She would like to thank her friends for the nice gifts und for making this birthday a very s|ieciul one. She is the daughter of Judy and Jim Latham of Uoute 8, IMocksvillc. (>en. iMorman C. Gaddis, featured speaker at the 105th Annual Masonic Picnic said a strong defense system is the only sure way to protect Am erica^ freedom.(Photos byRobin Fergusson) Scholarship Is Established To Aid Needy 4-Hers A $10,000 4-H scholarship en dowment has been established in honor of Lorna W. Langley of Oriental and Raleigh, a former home economics teacher and ex tension home economist with the North Carolina Agricultural Ex tension Service at North Carolina State University. The Lorna W. Langley 4-H Scholarship will be awarded by the North Carolina 4-H Development Fund annually beginning with the 1986-87 academic year, according to Dr. Dalton R. Proctor, State 4-H Leader. The recipient of the $1,000 award must be a graduating high school senior and 4-H member who plans to major in home economics in college and whose projected college grade point average is 3.0 or more out of a possible 4.0 An anonymous donor has established the endowment, Proctor said. Langley is a native of Oriental in Pamlico County. She earned a bachelor’s degree in home economics from East Carolina University and a master’s degree in home management from Iowa State University. After teaching home economics in Union. County, she joined the ex tension service, serving as an agent in Hoke, Sampson and Durham counties. Named assistant extension home management specialist at NCSU in 1946, Langley was district home economist for the state’s nor theastern and southwestern ex tension districts before being promoted to the newly-created post ctf state extension agent, home economics, in 1966. She retired in 1969. Local inquiries, may be, made to the Extension O'ffice in the County Office Building according to Nancy Hartman, Home Economics Ex tension Agent. Davie County Resident Opens Communications Firm Ralph Simpson, a Davie resident and editor of a daily newspaper in North Carolina for the last decade, has begun a public relations, communications and, marketing flrni. The fii-m, Ralph Simpson and Associates, Inc., is based in Lexington but will serve clients throu^out the Triad and elsewhere in North Carolina. Initial clients include an investment company in New York City. Simpson’s experience includes directing the communications and public relations program for T. Rowe Price Associates, a, multi- billion-dollar, international in vestment counsel organization based in Baltimore. There, ho handled a wide range of respon sibilities, including press releases, reports to shareholders, newslet ters, annual , meetings, trade associations and community relations. Earlier, Simpson was a business and financial writer for Tlie Sun in Baltimore. At The Sun, he regularly wrote about banking and financial markets, as well as about industry and retailing. For the last ten years, Simpson was the editor of The Dispatch, a daily newspaper in Lexington owned by The New York Times Company. Under his leadership, the newspaper won more awards from the N orth. Carolina Press Association than any other newspaper in its classification. Among them were first-place and second-place awards for his editorial writing. The newspaper also has become a frequent recipient of. monthly awards for excellence presented by The New York Times Company. Since returning to North Carolina, Simpson has been involved in a number of community and statewide activities. He is serving his second term as a member of the North Carolina Arts Council and is vice president and president-elect of the Davidson County Art Guild. He also served on a special governor's commission that studied privacy and the public’s access to state records. In addition, he is on the state advisory panel of the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation and is a member of the Winston-Salem Torch Club.He was the founder and remains as president of the Dispatch Empty Stocking Fund, which annually raises , more than $25,000 for Christmas charity. He also has served on the United Way board of directors. Simpson, 39, is a native of Charlotte and a graduate of Wake Forest University. After graduating from college, he taught English at Rockingham Community College and later served as editorial assistant to the president of Wake Forest. He has done graduate work in history and political science at The Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore. Simpson resides at Rt. 2, Ad vance. Larry Arnold To Speak In Winston-Salem Larry Arnold, director of ParaScience International, will speak at the August meeting of the Winston-Salem Spiritual Frontiers Fellowship. The meeting will be held at the' Unitarian Universalist Church, on Robinhood Road, August 22 at 7:30 p.m.The subject of his lecture will be “Wild Talents, of Body, Mind and Planet.” Arnold has been the featured guest on such T.V. programs as “People Are Talking” and "That’s Incredible”. He will be available after the lecture for questions. Quick Supper For a quick supper, combine any style of frozen broccoli with canned tuna and cream of mushroom soup. Top with potato cliip crumbs and bake for half an hour. ^ e d c OFMOCKSVILLE Open Mon Sat 9:30 Til 5:30 Friday 9:30 Til 8:30 B m B B U C K a store full of values LAST 3 DAYS Thursday, Friday & Saturday SALE ENDS SATURDAY • MEN’S LEVI STRAIGHT LEG BASIC JEANS Regular 18.99 $1 099 SALE 10 • MEN'S LEE PREWASHED BASIC JEAN STRAIGHT LEG Regular 22.00 SALE » 1 6 * i • BOYS LEVI JEANS PREWASHED STRAIGHT LEG Ir. Boys 4-7 *12” Boys 8-12 & Students * 1 3 ’® •BOYS LEE BASIC JEANS Jr. Boys 4-7 * 1 2 ” Boys 8-20 & Students & Huskeys * 1 3 • GIRLS LEE JEANS BASIC STYLES 4-6X * 1 3 ” 714 4 6 ” • JR. LEE BASIC JEANS 5 POCKET STYLE Regular 30.00 $ ^ 0 9 9 • JR. t MISSES CALVIN KLEIN JEANS BASIC STYLE Regular 30.00 • MISSES LEE BASIC & COMFORT STRETCH JEAN Sizes 8-18 S A L E $ 9 0 9 9 Regular 32.00 SUPER SAVINGS ON SHOES FOR THE FAMILY > SELECT GROUP CASUAL SHOES By Nicole, Sweetbriar & Calico Regular 26.00 to 32.00 »LADIES LEATHER STRIPPED SHOES By Nicole Regular 22.00 SALE $ j y 9 9 > LADIES SWEETBRIAR CASUALTASSEL LOAFERS (WineColor) Regular30.00 SALE LADIES SWEETBRIAR. CAMPUS CASUAL SHOES LEATHER SUEDE MOCASIN $1999 (Taupe Color) Regular 22.00 • BOYS & GIRLS ATHLETIC SHOES By Converse & Nike • MEN’S ATHLETIC SHOES By Convene ft Nike SALE SALE 2 5 % n e 9 9 OFF25%'0 OFFSALE • SUMMER END CLEARANCE • SAVE 50 % to 80 % ON SUMMER MERCHANDISE ^ D A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECO RD , THURSDAY, AUGUST 15,1985 Letters To The Editor Dear Editor; The article in the Aug. 1st issue of the Davie County Entcrprisc- Rccord entitled “Outside Rescue Efforts Upset Emergency IWedical Services", has brought questions to the minds of some Davie residents - with whom I have spoken. With regard to the request made by the Davie County Emergency Medical Service (EMS) and Rescue : Squad for a policy preventing the ; Clemmons Fire Department and • Rescue Squad from bring dispat- : ched first to an emergency in this • .county. - Will this request not be a little ."■hard to grant since we, the tax ; ^payers of this county, are paying Forsyth County for fire protection ; -from Clemmons to - really where in ; IDavie - some say to the Bermuda I ;Run enclosure - others want to l^now ; -if this service from Clemmons is •: ^available to all this area that lies in r ;close proximity to Forsyth County - ■ "Where? we aslt. We are aware that our fire I ;equipment and personnel serve the ; 'Clemmons area at no expense to ; IForsyth County. -; Should this service not be done on : - a reciprocal basis - no, money in- ; Evolved? • ■ Also, will the service of the : ;RescueSquad from Forsyth County, ; 'if approved by the Davie County • .’Commissioners, be available to the : ;residents of East Davie County : ^regardless of whether or not they • ;live in Bermuda Run? I ; We thinlt that Mr. Robert Cook ; lhas asked some very pertinent • ;questions pertaining to who in our ! ;county gets services from where. : • Then too, since I have been unable • !to contact the county commissioner ! ;who voted to table the request of the I -County Planning Board for fast ; Igrowing East Davie County to have • ;representation on the County ; jPlanning Board, I, along with many ; .others would like for the Com- ■ ;missioners to give us some reasons ! ;why this action was taken since ; ithere was no discussion of this issue • :at the. meeting during which the : -motion was tabled. ; ; We petitioned for representation : :but were turned down - we know not : why. ; 1 carried a number of petitions ■ 'throughout East Davie. I never met • -one person who refused to sign for : iMr. Harold Stevens and Mrs. Ann Li ;'to represent us; in fact, those who signed. my petitions spoke very favorably of the thought of our getting representation on the County Planning Board. S The, members of the Planning ;Board are appointed, passed upon •by the County Commissioners. The next question is: Where do we go from herd? Will the Commissioners, in their own time, appoint a person or persons of their own choosing to represent us on the Planning Board or will the issue be dropped? And what of the other Advisory Boards? Yet another issue to come before the Commissioners is the zoning of land parcels, 32, 33 and 34 of Tax Map F.5, located at the North West corner of 1-40 and Farmington Road. If the Hanes Corporation gets twelve acres of this land for what purpose will the other 42+ acres be used if zoned 1.2 with no specific purpose set forth for its use? What type of industries will be placed on these parcels of land and what type of waste will be generated by them? This I understand, is to come before the Commissioners at the Aug. 19th. meeting. Also at that meeting they will look at a proposal by the County Health Department to do a feasibility study for county wide sewage. What happened to the land fill issue brought up by the residents of the Turrentine Community? Is it not time that we, the residents of Davie County recognize that our county is fast becoming more populated and, more in dustrialized and that to have or derly and acceptable growth we need to keep.informed of the issues as they arise and address those that may be adverse to our well being? The general consensus in our area now is that the best way for us to get our views, needs, concerns and desires addressed will be for North, . South, East and West Davie County to have representation on the Board of County Commissioners and Advisory Boards. Two hundred years ago the citizens of our nation realized that taxation without representation was undesirable. Should we then, as tax payers, not have representation from every area of tliis county on the Advisory Boards and the Board of County Commissioners? After all the ones who are serving on these “Boards” are dealing with and passing upon issues, policies, rules and regulations which will, in time, affect the life of every resident of Davie County. Ruth Poindexter Route 4 Advance, N.C. Air Filters Clean or replace your air con ditioner filters at least once a month. Dear' Editor: We feel the front page picture of the Davie County Enterprise Kccord of August 7, 1985 of the blood splattered pavement at the scene of the accident and eventual death of our brother Robert Grimes Brown, Sr. was absurb and very much out of character for our weekly hometown newspaper. His tragic and violent death was ex tremely difficult for the family, relatives and friends. This gross display of sensationalism is no different from the weekly tabloids at the grocery store checkouts. We hope in the future, you will be more sens i tive to the accident victim and their family.We would like to express our appreciation to the Davie County EMT’s and to the Davie County Hospital Emergency Room per sonnel for doing what they could to preserve the life of our beloved brother. Sincerely, Mrs. Frozzie Coble Sister of the late Bob Brown Mrs. Ruby Tutterow Sister of the late Bob Brown Dear Editor; The photograph of the puddle of blood which appeared in the August 8th edition of the Enterprise Record was undeniably , morbid and tasteless. The use of this photograph didn’t . merely show a lack of compassion for the victim’s family and friends, but went so far as to cause more pain to them than what they already felt. Granted, an accident such as this is news which deserves coverage; but if a photograph which' only emphasizes the pain and suffering that another human endured during his last moments of life is all that is deemed .important enough by the Enterprise photographers and editors for their paper, then no photograph should have been used at all. Unsuccessful attempts at jour nalistic sensationalism such as this one. may, momentarily boost the lagging circulation of the newspaper, but is it worth the price that must be paid by the bereaved? In the future, I urge the persons with authority over such matters at the Enterprise to be, more com passionate and selective with the material they choose to print in the paper. Charles M. McDaniel Route 4 Box 224 Mocksville, NC 27028 E V E B Y T H IN G 'S ON SALEM on.-S at. 9-6 Fri. Nights 'til 8 :30 3 0 -6 0 Days Some As Cash At #Ci2!K!l F^urniture stores you don't have to wait until a special holiday to buy quality furniture on sale! We discount over 200 lines of furniture and appliances 20% -60% everyday! Take a short drive and find out how' much you can save! Solid Color Colonial Group F oaiuros g ro colu l w in g sides, b utton lu lle d p illo w bocks, ro vcfsib lo seat cushions and co m foriob lo p illo w e d orm s. G re at w e arin g 100% nylon velyot Cover in rich golden b ro w n. See this b ea utifu l g ro up today o t . lovetea!............ Choir................... Ottoman............ ...................*229.95 ............ M64.95 .....................‘69.95 RECLINERS O v e r 45 O n D is p la y A b L o w A s .129’BEDDING SETS A ll Sizes O u tle t P riced T w in Sets F ro m .................. OFFERS EXPtRT CARPET & VINYL INSTALLATION! -d u a sa r— 19” Color TV Outlet Price $339®® Reg. $459.95 • Cuslom-Matic Tuner with self cleaning action• Dynabrite picture tube• Provision for cable TV hook>up• Supracolor system automatically locks In colors lnStor*S»rvlc* D«portm«nt ForAIIVId»o Equipment I VCR’S Oullct Priced From $ 3 9 9 9 5 FREE Blood Pressure Checks Upon l^equSt Also Locations In: Salisbury • Cornet Fullon & Innes • 637-0660 Concord * 687 Church St., N.» 786-0111 Foster - Rauch ‘r r fm D R U G I g Phone:634-21411 D AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD , THURSDAY, AUGUST 15,1985-5 The Davie County School Lunch Menu for the week of August 21-23 is as follows:GRADES K-6 Wednesday, Aug. 21 Breakfast Cereal or Waffle w-syrup Peaches Milk 'Lunch Hot dog w-roll, chili, onions or Meat loaf French fries Cole slaw Green beans Necterines Roll Milk Thursday, Aug. 22 Breakfast Cereal or Scrambled egg Buttered toast w-jelly Orange juice Milk Lunch Country style steak or Sloppy joe Slaw CanteloupeButtered cream potatoes Fried okra BiscuitMilk Friday, Aug. 23 Breakfast ■Cereal or : Sausage biscuit ' Grapes ■Milk Lunch : Pizza or ■ Sliced baked ham Tossed salad Watermelon Potato salad Baked beans Roll Milk GRADES 7-12 Wednesday, Aug. 21 Breakfast Cereal or Waffle w-syrup Peaches Milk Lunch First-Time Home Buyers IVlay Apply For 10.7 % Loans First-time North Carolina home buyers may apply .immediately for a limited num>>er of 10.7 percent mortgage loans from participating lenders as a result of a $S. million reallocation of bond funds by the North Carolina Housing Finance Agency, according to Executive Director Gary Paul Kane. The 30-year, fixed-rate mortgage loans are available to low - and moderate-income families and individuals on a first-come, first- served basis through 62 lenders located in 57 cities and towns across the state. Branch Banking & Trust is the local lending institution. To qualify, applicants need a sales contract on a new or existing single family house, condominium, townhome or manufactured house. Prospective buyers cannot have owned a home during the past three years. In addition, copies of federal income tax forms for 1982 1983 and 1984 are required. For a family of two to four members, annual gross income in urban areas . may not exceed $32,000; in rural areas, $29,100. For individuals, income limits are set at $24,000 in urban areas, $21,825 in rural regions.Purchase price limitations, set by the federal government, include; $109,780 for new homes and $84,700 for existing homes in Wake, Durham, Orange and Franklin counties; $103,730 for new homes and $110,770 for existing homes in Cabarrus, Gaston, Rowan, Union, Mecklenburg and Lincoln counties; $97,460 for new homes and $80,410 for existing homes in Stokes, Yadkin, Forsyth, Guilford, Ran dolph, Davidson and Davie coun ties; and $85,250 for new homes and $64,900 for existing homes in remaining North Carolina counties.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. The self-supporting agency supplies , money to , make these mortgages through the sale of tax- exempt revenue bonds to investors. The sale, authorized by the agency's board of directors, is approved by the Local Government Commission. The Office of State Treasurer sells the bonds on behalf of the agency. William R. Davie Auxiliary To Meet William R. Davie Fire department Women’s Auxiliary w ill, meet Monday, August 19, 1985, at 7:30 p.m. at the fire department. New officers will be elected at this meeting.All interested women in the William R. Davie community are invited to attend. Hot dog w-roll, chill, onions or Meat loaf Baked potato w-butter Cole slaw Green beans Necterlne RollMilk Thursday, Aug. 22 Davie County Lunch Menu R r A f ik f n e t ^ P a n la ln t t n oBreakfast Cereal or Scrambled egg Buttered toast w-jelly Orange juice Milk Lunch Country style steak or Sloppy joe Slaw Cantaloupe Buttered creamed potatoes Fried okra Biscuit Milk Friday, August 23 Breakfast Cereal or S^sage biscuit Grapes Milk Lunch Kraut & Weiners or Sliced baked ham Tossed salad Watermelon Potatoe salad Baked beans Roll Milk DAILY SANDWICH LINE Pizza or Hamburger Cole slaw Tossed salad Fruit French fries Milk USDA Choice Beef Rib 10-12 Lbs. Atferage-Sliced FREE Prices in this ad good thru Sunday, August 18, 198S W hole $ R ib e tfe s Lb. USDA Choice Beef Loin S ir lo in S f e a k . We reserve the right to limit quantities. USDA CHOICE I U S P A C h o ic e M lo in T -Bone O r fb rte rh o iis e S te e k s Lb. USDA Clioiee Beef Rib R ib e y e S fe a itt 20 Lb. Bag Potatoes US #1 White 99 (.S Ol • Mm RHikr t IM|I* Polafo Chips • Ot • Mm rilM « Cfwiliy Cheez Doodles 2 Utir ‘ Dirt P^ii - Pe^-Frn $ 2 ^ 9100 et. - U^n 7 5 *2 ClPin Pe|«I FrN Pej^si Tea Pet Pie Cola Bags Shells - ■■ituwo ^ H A P E O U IC E Seneca rrape Juieef^ 6 9 ‘ “e Oi. Feed Um • Regiltr A Ri^^li P ohlfo C h ips L i f i f l n H SQairtPail C o b le ^Jee CmnL 6-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 15,1985 n T m n m iir^ ^ f ....................■mi.... ■mi T>T': ,v. ’I'.r'*- ' f ' m (.'• b. ^ r w i',^., ■ft : Five industrious Davie County youngsters set up a Kool-aid stand to raise money- for Christinas. However, tliey overlooked one thing...a good market for tlieir profit.- Living on Godbey Road, a six mile stretch of unpaved road near Center the group irossed about $2.00 for two afternoons of work. The youngsters Include (I to r) Juliee Godbey, and Jeremy McClamrock.ulen, Rodney McDaniel, John Godbey, Angle On a busy day, only two to three cars travel the length of Godbey Road, ai frustrating experience for these youna entrepreneurs. Julie Allen and Jeremy McClamrock wait patiently for a passing motorist. (Photos by Robin Fergusson) Agricultural Extension Service Calendar The Davie County Agricultural Extension Service released the following calendar for Friday, August IG, through Thursday,' August 22; Friday, August IG Tentative Commercial Corn Variety Plot Tour - 10 a.m. Computer 4-H Club, meeting Monday, August 19 Piedmont Livestock Club meeting Tuesday, August 20 Advance Extension Homemaker Club Meeting Center Extension Homemakers Club Meeting Mocks Extension Homemaker Club Meeting at 12:45 p.m. at Ann Li’s home, Thursday, August 22 Pinebrook Cloverbud Club Meeting Cooleemee II Extension Homemaker Club Meeting at 2 p.m. at Frances Williams' hom e^ Com pasMonatiidends To Meet 23 The Yadkin Valley Chapter of The Compassionate Friends will, meet Thursday, August 23, 7:30 p.m. at the Rotary Hut in Mocksville. The. main topic of discussion at this month’s meeting will be plans for participation at The Arts Alive Festival lo be held in downtown Mocksville in September. The local Compassionate Friends cliapter will sponsor a craft and bake sale at the festival. Any donations arc welcome. The Compassionate Friends is a splf-help organization for bereaved parents. Anyone wishing, more information may write to P.O. Box . 996.MQcltsyille. N.C. 27028................ For, more information on any of these events and activities, contact the Davie County Agricultural Extension Service at 634-6297. The Davie County Agricultural Extension Services offers educational programs without regard to race, color, religion, sex,, age, national origin, or handicap. NEED A GOOD USED CAR? We've Got 'em! A F«w iSelect Good Cars Are Now Being Sold Without Clean-up. TRADE-IN CONDITION See This 1981 CITATION 4 Doer, Automatic, Air, AiW-FM Radio. m m o * 3 8 6 6 Bt ll & Howard CKi*vrok*t.Int. Kool-Aid Anyone? EntrepreneursNeedMarket For Product by Kathy TomlinsonThe five industrious, youngsters ranging in age from 3 to 9 had everythina assembled for a suc cessful Kool-Ald stand. There were plenty of plastic cups, a well filled cookie jar, and a nitcher of ice cold cherry .Kool-Aidjust begging to quench summertime thirsts. The prices were even reasonable....just 10 cents a cup. But after two afternoons and a total profit of about $2.00 (split five ways) they quickly deducted that the free enterprise system required, more than raw determination to be profitable. To be successful, the youngsters needed a market for their product,, one . minor aspect they had overlooked. The children, Julie Allen, 7, Jeremy McClamrock, 9, Rodney McDaniel, 7, John Godbey, 7, and Angle Godbey, 3, all reside on Godbey Road, a six mile stretch of unpaved road connecting U.S. 64 and Davie Academy. According to Mrs. Leonard Godbey,. mother of two of the children, no more than two to three Julie Allen said the group first tried selling paper airplanes but aban doned the project when (hey made Kool-Ald their featured attraction. At 10 cents a cup. It was a real bargain. cars pass their residence on a "busy” day with one car being the norm. “The children were so oersistent in their efforts to sell the Kool-Aid,” Mrs. Godbey said, with the group manning their booth about three hours each afternoon. “They stuck with It,” she said. “All of their parents made a special effort to drive by and purchase a glass so that the project wouldn’t be a total loss. I really admire them for trying,” she said. “They’re a real 'little Rascals’ gang.” The children said they came up with the idea as a means of making money for Christmas. And while their profits were slim for two days of work, they were pleased with the efforts. “It could have been better, but we did make a little money,” said nine year-old Jeremy McClamrock. “Next time I think we will ad vertise.” With that, Jeremv graciously offered to pour a cup of Kool-Aid, and gave a big smile when rewarded ' with a quarter. Piedmont Airlines Orchestra To Perform At Stevens Center The Piedmont Airlines Jazz Orchestra, which just played its first concert at the T. Austin Finch Auditorium in Thomasville, N.C., on June 22, has now set its sights on the famed Stevens Center. The Winston- Salem based orchestra Is scheduled to perform there on Saturday, August 17, at 8:00 p.m. ‘‘Performing at the Stevens Center is something our group has wanted lo do for two years," said Doug Smith, General Manager for the Orchestra, “but we just didn’t know exactly how to go about putting It all together. We have performed over forty (40) times in the past three years, but never in a concert setting until the Tliomasville performance.” "An Evening at Stevens” is the program title chosen by the Pied mont Orchestra. “We plan to play something old and something new,” Director Mike Hounshell said. “Our audience can expect to hear some “Big Band” favorites, but they will also be surprised at some of the. more contemporary numbers we have planned. In addition, we have two of the finest vocalists in Ken Kennedy and Michelle Luck that the Pied mont area has produced. Without them, it would be tough to give a concert with a variety.” WTOB AM Stereo 1380, which specializes in “Big Band’! music, is assisting the orchestra in putting on “An Evening at Stevens.” Dave Plyler, General Manager for the Radio Station, will serve as Master of Ceremonies for the evening, and Mark Allen, Announcer, will also be on hand. The Piedmont Jazz Orchestra had its beginning in March, 1982, when several, musically-oriented em ployees formed a brass band to play Dixieland music. After performing at NASCAR races in Charlotte, N.C. and Atlanta, Ga., the then “Pacesetters" were ready to try something a little more challenging. "In July, 1982, we asked Mike Hounshell, a former High School Band Director, lo direct the group. Under his direction, we added several instruments, changed our musical style and began playing ‘Big Band’ , music,” Smith said. Since that time, the band has traveled and performed extensively over the Piedmont route system In cities such as Cicago, Baltimore and Miami. Tickets to ‘‘An Evening at Stevens” are $4 at the door and $3 in advance. Tickets are now available at the Piedmont Employee Store located in the Smith Reynolds' Airport Terminal Building, Resnick’s at Thruway Shopping Center, and the Stevens Center Box Office on Fourth Street in Winston- Salem, N.C. m /EEK>NLY! August 31 through September 7 ''®^N0'N _ I- $179.00 . N o w *159.00 Plus up to $36 worth of custom features FREE! 870 downtown Mocksville 634-5216 BRING THIS AD N. Main Street wiMtiaFsnr t IM* C«* A U • 0«v*<iwn*nt A9*ocr An E a iq r in w e s tiiie iit 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. MOCKSVILLE SWINGS 8c L O ^ ASSOCIMlONf 213 SOUTH MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 27020 P. 0. BOX 367 (704) 634-5936 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD , THURSDAY, AUGUST 15,1985-7 M O C K S V IL L E F U R N IT U R E & A P P L IA N C E THE SATELITE PRICES ARE DOW N (WE SERVICE WHAT WE SALE) 10’ MESH 120rLNA ^ 500FANSAT RECEIVER 48 MONTH'S FINANCING 100‘LNA RECIVER COMPLETE INSTALED 8' CHANNEL MASTER ONLY * 1 9 9 9 NEW'S SPORT'S^ 00 MOVIES ^INSTALLED NOW ONLY 00 ^ INSTALLED FREE SATELITE WEAKLY VIEWER’S GUIDE WITH ALL SYSTEMS SOLD THIS WEEK L O W P R I C E L A R G E C A P A C I T Y WE ARE CLOSING OUT ALL OF OUR AIR CONDITIONER'S FOR THE SEASON DON’T MISS THIS SPACE MAKER MICROWAVE 18,000 B. ONLY ^48'® ★ 17.7 cu. ft. NO FROST EVE-LEVEL COOKING WITH SPACEMAKER' MICROWAVE OVEN Replaces existing range hood. Built-In exhaust fan and cooktop light. Word Prompting Display provides programming Instructions. Cook Code'" control.Auto Roast feature. ON ROLLER’S ★ LOW OPERATING COS ★ SAVE THIS WEEK ONLY ’ 6 4 9 95 w .l Model TBX18PG WAS ’569.95 l^odel JVM61 NOW ONLY 1G.E. RANGE DAMAGED R^uiyjm95 „ $ 2 0 0 9 5 N O W O N LY *487 95 T O Stereo Component System 157 CHANNEL CAPABILITY • Quartz-Controlled Electronic Tuning. • Chromasharp 100 Picture Tube features Zenith's 100“ Hi-Bi Electron Guns for out standing picture sharpness and highlight de tail.• Auto-Control Color System. Regular’879.95 N O W O N LY SECTIONAL SOFA By Cook Mfg. Co. C Xuasat ★ 14 Day/4 Program Timer ★ 107 Channel Electronic Tuner ★ Auto Rewind ★ Slow Motion 'k Picture Search -k Plus More ONLY '4 2 9 ? ; K i * c h e n A i d AUTHORIZED CLEARANCE IE • AM/FM radio • 2 speakers ; • Turntable • Stereo Cabinet • Cassette Deck U adB by Thomas Reg.«499.95 N O W O N LY? 3 2 9 95 w.t. AMERICA’S BEST DISHWASHER NOW '399^5. • WASHES BEST • LASTS LONGER • QUALITY-BUILT BUNK BED’S ONLY * 1 8 9 “ BED-LAHER RAILS Illustration MAPLE Allbeddin. 9etiohsale! ALL STYLES AVAILABLE S All wood group In- cludn ovol lob|^ yv(lh Im I a 6 matct (holrs. AtapI* finish. ' .SAVE’200 ON THIS TABLE & 6 CHAIRS ONLY Every size & tIrmnesU: ON SALE k SEALY ★ SOMMA ★ MORGAN ★ RELIABLE ★ P.M. MAnRESS ALL OF THESE BRAND BRANDS HAVE BEEN REDUCED 3 PC DROP LEAF TABLE ONLY $ ^ 0 ^ 0 0 BEDROOM SUITE SALE WALL-A-WAY Man Size Recliner ONLY * 1 6 9 ” WATER BEDS AS LOW ASnw ALL ROCKER’S HAVE BEEN REDUCED WOODEN-GLIDER BED HEAD BOARD& FOOTBOARD DRESSER-MIRROW CHEST DARK PINE WITH NIGHT STAND ONLY $ g g g O O BEDROOM SUITE SALE BY IMPACT INCLUDES DRESSER-MIRROW-CHEST FULL TO QUEEN BED ONLY SCOA95 BOOK CASE WATER BED QUEEN SIZE WITH DRAWER’S DARK PINE -MAnRESS-HEATER o n ly ^ S 4 9 ^ ^ Mocksville Furniture & Appliance, Inc. 59 COURT SQUARE DOWNTOWN MOCKSVILLE DRESSER, MIRROR, CHEST AND QUEEN SIZE POSTER BED WITH FOOT BOARD, Installed 634-5812 634-5812 CHERRY FINISH ONLY 599995 8-D A VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 15,1985 Center Fair Is Set For September 14 Elaine Satterfield Hospital, stands ah , Laboratory Manager at Davie County in front of the new EPOS ChemistryAnalyzer recently purchased by the facility. Davie Hospital Receives A New EPOS Chemistnr Analyzer The 1985 Center Fair will be held Saturday, September 14 at the Center Community Building. The event is sponsored annually by the Center Community Development Association and the Center Volunteer Fire Department. Serving as chairman of the Fair Planning Committee is Mrs. Steve Evans. Mrs. Bob Lyerly will serve as the fair secretary. Other members of the committee are Mrs. Bruce Rollins, Mrs. Phil Fuller, Mrs. George Evans, Mrs. Duke Tutterow, Mrs. Clay Tutterow, Mrs. Mickel Barnette, Mrs. Carlos . Wiilisms and Mrs. Norman Forrest. Entries for the fair will be taken Friday night, Sept. 13 from 5 until 9 and on Saturday morning from 7:30 until 9:30 a.m. The Canning Department will be under the direction of Mrs. Elmer Allen, Mrs. Bill Safley and Mrs. Harry Milam. The Culinary Department will be directed by Mrs. Joe Anderson, Mrs. Thomas Wooten and Mrs. David Kimmer. The following will head the Clothing and Fashions Department: Mrs. George Evans, Mrs. Steve Barron and Mrs. Larry Harbin. Those in charge of Household Furnishings are Mrs. Bryant Smith, Mrs. Ruth Tutterow, Mrs. Kelly Beeson, and Mrs. Kenneth Boger. The Fine Arts and Photography, Departments will be supervised by' Ray Tutterow, Mrs. Earl Smith, Mrs, Peggy Angeil and Mrs. Nor man Forrest. Working the Senior Citizens displays will be Mrs, William An derson, Mrs. Odell Williams, Mrs. Mazie Merrell, and Mrs. Jan Randle. Crafts and Hobbies for adults will be directed by Mrs. Larry Harpe, Mrs. Bill O’Neal, and Mrs, Dale Chaffin, and for Children’s Crafts and Hobbles, Mrs, Bruce Rollins, Mrs, Larry Wilson and Mrs, Luther Potts; Wade Dyson, Clarence Forrest and George Evans will direct the Field Crops, Mrs. Pete Tutterow, Mrs. Bill Ferebee and Mr. Zollie Anderson will be in charge of Horticulture entries and in Plants and Flowers will be Mrs, Wade Dyson, Mrs, Zollie Anderson and Jimmy N, Anderson, First and second prizes will be given in all departments and classes. Prizes are cash awards and ribbons. Fair books will be available by August 20th and can be picked up at the Register of Deeds Office in the Courthouse or at the Agricultural Extension Service in the County Office Building. John Harper Rennix, of Route 4, Mocksville, has recently joined the staff of DaVie Realty and Insurance as a real estate broker and in surance agent. Rennix, a graduate of West Virginia University, is married to the farmer Patricia Ann Leazer, and they have two children. He is a member of First Baptist In keeping up with advancing technology in the field of medicine, DCH Clinical Laboratory has replaced one of its older pieces of ■ equipment with a new “state-of-the- art” EPOS Chemistry Analyzer, The new EPOS (Eppendorf Patient Oriented System) features . high-speed processing of patient samples with a fully integrated microcomupler. “Selection of a . suitable anaylzer for our laboratory has not been an easy decision,” said . ■ Elaine Satterfield, Laboratory Manager, who has evaluated numerous chemistry analyzers on the market over the past U months. “With emphasis on faster turn around of results and reduction of operational costs due to- the new Medicare reimbursement system, we needed instrumentation that was fast, accurate, reliable, and cost efficient. This piece of equipment is one of the better instruments now available and, at an affordable price, fits well into our laboratory.” Tests which took hours to perform, or even 24 hours if sent to a larger reference laboratory, can now be done in 8-10, minutes with the ad dition of the EPOS analyzer.’ Minutes and even seconds can be of Utmost .importance in dealing with critically ill patients or emergency situations.Ms. Sallerfield added, “We are proud of our services here at DCH. By keeping pace in changing technology with equipment such as this, we can offer the people in Davie County the highest quality laboratory services, strengthening our commitment of excellence to serve the community.” Waller Reunion To Be August 18 Descendants of the late John and Martha Jane Whisenhunt Waller will hold their annual family reunion on Sunday, August 18, 1985, at the Fulton United Methodist Church fellowship hall. Lunch will be served at 12:30 p,m. All family members and friends are invited to attend and bring with them a picnic linch. EARRINGS! B u y a N e w P a i r f o r B a c k T o S c h o o l ! V s t o V 2 O F F N e w sty le s a re a r r iv in g s o o n........... C le a r a n c e P r ic e d ! d o w n t o w n M o c k s v ille 634- 521 6 Now the Ford 3910 has a special low price... See Davie Tractor and Imp. FOR DETAILS 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 ! Stop in and see the Ford 3910, it brings rugged strength and productivity- boosting features to the popular Ford 42 PTO horsepower class.■ Special factory incentives enable us to offer the Ford 3910 at a sur prisingly low price. Don't delay-this is a limited time offer. ■ Standard Ford 3910 features include double-reduclion final drive, diff-lock, independent PTO, sealed wet disc brakes, and a 7.7 gpm hydraulic flow capacity. ■ Come in and lake a look. We have a tough Ford 3910 ready to go to work for you, al a price you're going to like. Davie Tractor and Implement Co., Inc. Route 4, Box 9 , Mocksville, NX. 27028 Telephone 704-634-5969 N E W F A L L M E R C H A N D I S E N O W A R R I V I N G ! W E M U S T M A K E R O O M F O R O U R N E W S E L E C T I O N S O F F I N E J E W E L R Y , D I A M O N D S , G O L D , a n d W A T C H E SELEGANT DIAMOND SOLATAIRES 1.38 C a r a t R o u n d B r illia n t C u t __________ 14Kt. 6 Prong Mounting . . . Gorgeous .9 7 C a r a t M a r q u is e C u t ----------------- Contains % Ct. t.w. Of Channel Set Diamonds Set In A Heavy 14Kt. Mounting 1 C a r a t R o u n d B r illia n t C u t ------------ 1 C a r a t R o u n d B r illia n t C u t A ll S ize s, S h a p e s , a n d P ric e s B u y N o w F o r A n n iv e r s a r ie s , B r ith d a y s o r C h r is tm a s ! - * 3 2 9 8 “ Reg. $6597 - » 3 7 4 8 5 o [ Reg. $7497 - * 1 9 9 5 Reg. $33001 — * 1 4 9 5 Reg. $2995 1 / 5 C a r a t » 1 9 9 9 5 1 /4 C a r a t *329 *599 */2 C a r a t ALL DIAMONDS ARE CLEARANCE PRICED 1 /3 C a r a t » 3 Q 9 " O n e O n l y s " c t. S o la ta ir e V ie t. O v a l. -----’ 4 4 0 — ’ 4 9 5 — ’1200 Reg. $2400 M A N Y M O R E ! L im it e d T im e O n li! % c t. R o u n d . D i a m o n d s Y o u C a n A f f o r d W i t h T h e Q u a l i t y & S i z e Y o u W a n t ! W E D D I N G B A N D S A L L G I F T S Brass, Wood, Crystal K E Y R I N G S C R O S S P E N S V s T O 1 / 2 O F F 1 / 2 P ric e V 2 P ric e Large Selection Odds & Ends A L L C H A R M S 14 Kt. 1 / 3 T O 1 / 2 ® ^ ALL GOLD Diamond Cluster Clearance «/2 C A R A T ^99 WATCH CLEARANCE M e n ’s & L a d ie s R e g . '7 9 .9 5 to ’2 5 0 »/4 C A R A T t .w . ’ S o m e ite m s a re o n e iin ly s ' Q u a n it ie s L im it e d d o w n t o w n M o c k s v ille 634- 5216 MUST MOVE! NEW WATCHES ARRIVING SOON! L a y - A - W a y tiU C h r is tm a s o n m o s t ite m s . S o m e ite m s a re c a s h o n ly a t th e se p ric e s U S E Y O U R M A S T E R G H A R G E A N D S A V E N O W District Court The following cases were disposed of during the August 6 session of the Davie County District Court with the honorable Leonard H. Van- noppen, presiding judge. Paul T. Weatherspoon, .improper parking, costs. Billy Ray Beck, failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident, costs. Dennis Allen Boyd, failure to stop at stop sign, costs. Bruce Wayne Smyers, safe movement violation, costs. Mary Ann Potts, failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident, displaying a fictitious registration plate, costs. Herman Eugene Myers, safe movement violation, costs. Tony Allen Gobble, safe movement violation, costs. Jeffrey Alan Lankford, exceeding safe speed, costs. Ronhy Lynn Bailey, failure to stop at stop sign, costs. Mary Capshaw Todd, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. William David Joyce, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Shelly Willingham, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Rosalie Grayson McGrane, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Bobby J. Pegram, driving 70 mph : in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Wesley Curtis Roberts, Jr., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 ; and costs. • , Timothy Paul Hageman, driving ; 70, mph in a 55, mph zone, $10 and ; costs. • Angela Dawne Moore, driving 70 ! mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. ; Brenda Jean Hill, driving 7Q mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.Keith Ian Gallagher, driving 78 mph in a 55 mph zone, $35 and costs. Thomas Frank Atelsek, driving 90 mph in a 55, mph zone, bond for feiture. Roland Carson Wishon, safe movement violation, dismissed. Vance Allen . Lapish, failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident, dismissed. Ben David Hairston, safe movement violation, dismissed. Ricky Wilson Danner, safe movement violation, dismissed. Joseph C. Harvey, driving 70 mph in a 55, mph zone, dismissed with leave. Yolman Salinas, driving 70 mph in a 55, mph zone, dismissed with leave. Cornelius Davis, Jr., driving 70 mph in a 55. mph zone, dismissed with leave., Myrtle Ball Whitted, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Anthony Spencer, driving 70 mph ' in a 55, mph zone, dismissed with leave. John Shaw, no operator’s license, dismissed with leave. Brian Derek McWhirter, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Larry Steve Harrington, ex ceeding safe speed, $10 and costs. Timothy Harold Ambrose, ex ceeding safe speed, $10 and costs. Johnny Ray Correll, .improper equipment, $15 and costs. Thomas James Brown, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $35 and costs. Esther Mae Bowean, reckless ; driving, $75 and costs. Charles Henry Roser, driving 70 ; mph in a 55 mph zone, $40 and costs. John Murphy Jones, reckless • driving, $75 and cost's. Jimmy Ortiz, DWI, sentenced to 2 years, suspended for 5 years, 14 days to be served active, pay a fine of $800 and costs, surrender driver's license, obtain substance abuse assessment. Jim m y Ortiz, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 2 years, suspended for 5 years, pay a hne of $200 and costs, not oi^rate motor vehicle. Otis Vinson Sifford, DWI, sen tenced to 1 year, suspended for 3 - months, 8 days to be served active, pay a fine of $450 and costs, surrender driver’s license, obtain substance abuse assessment. drugcomplete alcohol and education traffic school. Garland Nelson Allen, DWI, sentenced to 6, months, suspended for 1 year, pay a fine of $250 and costs, not ot^rate a motor vehicle, surrender driver’s license, com plete alcohol and drug education traffic school. Terrence Barber, DWI, sentenced to 120 days to be served active, pay a fine of $100 and costs. Steve David Skeen, no operator license, $25 and costs. Sandra Whitley, worthless check, make restitution, costs. Vickie L. Smith, worthless check (6 counts), make restitution, costs. Charles DeWayne Parsons, larceny, dismissed. Anthony Ray Whisenhunt, ut tering forged paper, dismissed. Rosie Dewalt, larceny, dismissed. Thomas Dewey Hall, trespassing, dismissed. Harold Carlton Birdsong, trespassing, dismissed. Tammy Pardue, damage to personal property, dismissed. Nelson Straley, Jr., assault, dismissed. Gerald Gray Horts, assault,' dismissed. Samuel Lewis Overton, assault (2 counts), dismissed, costs. Terry Douglas McDaniel, damage to personal property, costs. Frieda Robbins, assault, dismissed. James Lynn Durham, larceny, dismissed. Anthony Ray Whisenhunt, lar ceny, sentenced to 2 years, suspended for 2 years, pay a fine of $150 and costs, not have companions that are likely to lead him into trouble, not violate any state or federal laws. Charles Dewayne Parsons, lar ceny, sentenced to 2 years, suspended for 2 years, pay a fine of $200 and costs, not have companions that are likely to lead him into trouble, not violate any state or federal laws. Ernest E. Payseur, employment security law violation (15 counts), on each count, sentenced to 2 years, suspended for 5 years, pay a fine of $100 and costs, make restitution, not commit a similar offense during period of suspension, not apply for or collect any unemployment benefits during period of suspen sion. Members of Mrs. Nan Howard's family Traveled all the way from Green Cover Florida to enjoy the Picnicanda visit with their grandmother, Thereare (seated, I- r) : Linda Rogers, granddaughter; AAartha Sword, granddaughter and her husband, Sidney Sword with their sons, Jacob and Josepn. (Standing) grandson. Tommy Walker with his grandmother. Nan Howard who resides in Mocksville. Impaired Children Receive Seniices Eleven speech and language .impaired school age children in Davie County received services through the Easter Seal Society Summer Speech Therapy Clinic held in Salisbury. The Summer Speech Therapy Clinic provided private and semi private therapy sessions to speech and language .impaired students. Ruth Chaplain, a licensed Speech & Language Pathologist, conducted the Davie County Clinic. In 1984, Easter Seals conducted 35 Speech Therapy Clinics and served ■ more than 800 clients. Thirty-five Easter Seal Summer Speech Clinics were conducted throughout North Carolina this summer. The Easter Seal Society is the oldest and largest voluntary health organization, providing direct services to handicapped individuals in the world. For more information, call Easter Seals toll-free at 1-800- 662-7119. Retired School Personnel To Hold District V Meeting The retired school personnel of District V will hold their annual meeting on August 20 at 9:30 a.m. at North Davie Junior High School, located about 5, miles north of Mocksville on the Farmington Road. As in the past, the annual meeting will be held in conjuction with the NCAE District V active teacher division. Registration begins at 9:00 a.m. NCRSP President, Mr. Jack Kiser of Lincolnton, will speak. Annual reports of local units and district committee chairman will be heard. The following destrict of ficers will also report: Beulah Davis, President; Vice-President, Leroy Campbell of Statesville; Vernice Morgan, Secretary, of Kannapolis; and Treasurer, Catherine Safrit of Salisbury. AH members of the division are urged to attend. Division V of the NCRSP is made up of the following units: Cabarrus-Concord Davidson- Lexington, Davie County, Iredell County, Kannapolis, Salisbury- Rowan, and Thomasville. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,THU RSDAY, AUGUST 15,1985-9 / Angie Cope, North Carolina Polled liereford Queen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Cope of Ad vance, N.C. attended the 12th National Polled liereford iieifer Show and Forum in Indianapolis, Indiana recently. While there she attended the workshop for Queens and their mottiers. She also enjoyed a tour of the Indianapolis Speedway, National Organization of Poll-iettes Breakfast, Beef Bowl contest and a dinner sponsored by Stewart-Deer Farms of Indiana. Angie will be a senior at Davie High School this fall. She is employed by Trim, Inc. of Mocksville. I t ’s N i c e T o B e d S a f e A t H o m e & There’s no way to plan for every accident or illness. But it’s nice to know there are people available 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to take care of your family in any situation. At Rowan Memorial Hospital, we’re committed to providing the finest quality care available Our recent expansion provided new facilities for emergency and out patient treatment, a new surgery department with six fully-equipped operating suites, and expanded laboratory and X-ray departments witli the most up-to-date technology O ur physicians and staff stay abreast of clianges in their respecdve fields with in-house training and accredited education programs. Our administrators and Board of Trustees plan for inno vative, efficient ways to deliver the most modem care possible For more than 50 years, liowan Memorial has served the commun ity with an eye toward the future and a commitment to excellence It might be unusual, but it’s no accident. R o w a n M e m o r i a l H o s p i t a l 612 Mocksville Avenue Salisbury, N.C. 28144 (704)638-1000 10-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 15,1985Pardue 6^ Budd Are Wed In Candlelight Service Miss Karen Rene Pardue and John David Budd were united in marriage Saturday, August 10, in a Cormal candlelight service held at seven o’eloclt in the evening at Highland Presbyterian Church in Winston-Salem. The Reverend Kenneth Hyde officiated at the double ring ceremony. The church was decorated with a fan candelabra centering the alter, with two fifteen-cluster arbors on either side, accented with spiral candelabras flanked by previan palms. Two fresh rose pink floral arrangements also decorated the altar. Four processional pew markers with bows, roses, candles, and greenery added to the decorations of the church. A program of organ, music was presented by Bill Rainey. Vocal selections were presented by Rob Clemmer. Organ chimes, marked the hour. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Olin Pardue of Route 7, Mocksville. She graduated from Davie High School, attended Mit chell Community College, and will be attending Appalachian State University. She is employed with Foster-Rauch Drug Co. of Mocksville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Budd of Route 1, Advance. He graduated from Davie High School and is presently at tending Appalachian State University. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal length gown of white organza over taffeta. The fitted bodice was fashioned with a low neckline with pleated ruffles over the shoulder line. The bofice was covered with C h a n tilly lace and accented with seed pearls. The A- line skirt was designed with a wide ruffle at the hemline, accented with satin roses, and it extended into a chapel length train. She wore a finger-tipped veil of illusion at tached to a headpiece of lace and pearls and detailed at the side with a satin rose. She wore white gauntlets with a bow at the wrist which were made by her, mother. Her bouquet was a cascade of blush pink cymbidium orchids with pink Hawaiian wed ding flowers, pink sweetheart roses, miniature white orchids, babies’ breath, with tendrils of ivy, ending with bridal satin streamers. A pearl necklace and pearl earrings completed her attire. The bride was attended by her sister, Mrs. Sherry Woodward of Winston-Salem, who served as matron of honor. She wore a formal tea-length dress of rose pink taffeta with a white lace overlay. The gown featured a jewel neckline with scalloped sleeves and hem. The full skirt fell from a natural waist and was trimmed with a satin ribbon sash. She carried a smaller version of the bride’s bouquet. . Bridesmaids were Miss Marsha Reavis, Miss Tracy Southern, and Miss Sue Bennett, all of Mocksville. Their gowns were identical to that of the matron of honor. They each carried a heart-shaped nosegay of pink roses. Miss Maria Eudy of Statesville, cousin of the bride, served as the flowergirl. She wore a long white gown with a jewel neckline and attached lace caplet. The dress featured a slightly raised waist with a white satin bow. The full skirt was accented with a lace flounced hme. She wore pink flowers in her hair and carried a white lace basket of fresh rose petals. Acolytes were Joseph Eudy and Joshua Eduy, cousins of the bride, both of Statesville. Richard Budd served as his son’s Mrs. John David Budd . . . was Karen Rene Pardue best man. The groomsmen were Joe Budd of Winston-Salem and Ted Budd of Advance, brothers of the groom; Michael Pardue of Winston- Salem, brotherof the bride; and Dr. Joe Woodward, brother-in-law of the bride. Attending the guest register was Miss Kathy Harris of Mocksville. Scott Callison of Mocksville presented the guests with the wedding bulletins. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Pardue chose a tea-length gown of dusty apricot chiffon with a wrap bodice of antique lace. She wore a white orchid corsage. The bridegroom’s, mother, Mrs. Budd, chose for her son’s wedding a tea length dress of mauve. The back featured a drape effect and was accented with hand sewn pearls. She wore a white orchid wrist corsage. After returning from the wedding trip to Acapulco the couple will make their home in Boone, North Carolina. RECEPTION Immediately following the ceremony a reception was held in the church activity building. The guests were welcomed by Mrs. David Budd of New Jersey, aunt of the groom, and Mike Eudy, of Statesville, uncle of the bride. The color scheme of pink and white was carried throughout. The bride’s table was rose pink with an overlay of white lace. In the center of the table was a beautif.ly arrangement of summer flowers enhanced by babies’ breath and greenery, flanked by silver candle arbors, holding tapestries of rose pink. The Lady Windemierer wedding cake consisted of five cakes at the base extended out in a fountain CLEMMONS TAILOR SHOP Specializing in leather, suede, furs and wedding apparel. 25 Years Experience Same Day Service on Certain Alterations 2421 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd.— 766-7635 2 0 % D i s c o u n t w i t h t h i s a d Good thru August D IA M O N D W ATERFALLS 1 c a r a t . . .^499®® V 2 c a r a t . . ^ 2 9 9 ® ® V4 c a r a t . . ^ 4 9 “ W e ’re c le a n in g o u t th e v a u lt a n d r o llin g b a c k p r ic e s . C o m e in T o d a y ! d o w n t o w n M o c k s v ille 634-5216Clearance Sale In Progress effect, Tiiree tiers rose above, decorated with pink roses and piped in lace. Fresh roses and greenery surrounded the cake. A bride and groom of white porcelain topped the cake. Refreshments served consisted of a tropical fruit platter, vegetable tray with dip, chicken drummets with tiny biscuits, , miniature chicken salad and pimento cheese sandwiches, country ham biscuits, sausage balls, party mix, a cheese ball with crackers, punch and cof fee. Guests were seated at tables covered witli white linen cloths and centered with a floral arrangement and pink candles. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Linda Eudy, Mrs. Marsha Tut- terow. Miss Jim Jones, and Miss Kim Potts. The wedding was directed and catered by Mrs. Ruth Hockaday. REHEARSAL DINNER Following the rehearsal on Friday evening, August 9, the bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Budd, entertained the wedding party and guests with a buffet dinner at Forsyth Country Club in Winston-Salem. The bride and groom chose this lime to present gifts to the wedding party. SHOWERS Miss Karen Pardue was honored with a bridal shower at the home of Mrs. Peggy Jones on May 2G. On June 23, a , miscellaneiou shower was given by Mrs. Sherry Woodward and Mrs. Linda Eudy to honor the bride-elect. A surprise shower was given June 29 by co-workers at Foster-Rauch Drug Co. honoring Miss Pardue and Mr. Budd. It was held at the home of Mr. Dianne Latham. Tlie couple recieved many nice gifts. She was again honored on July 14 with a bridal shower given by Mrs. Pat White, Miss Robin White, Mrs. Sylvia Reavis, Miss Marsha Reavis, and Miss Wendy Reavis. A color scheme of yellow and white was carried throughout the ljames Baptist Church fellowship hall. LUNCHEONS, TEAS ' AND PARTIES On July 27, Miss Karen Pardue was honored witii a bridal luncheon at the home of Mrs, Esther Preston. Miss Miriam Preston served as co hostess. The bride-elect was presented with a tin basket made in Old Salem as the hostess gift. A tea was given at Carolina Wright of Winston-Salem on August 3 for Miss Karen Pardue. Old Salem College team along with many other Old Salem foods were served. A pool party was given on August 2 by Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson, Aurelia Wilson, and Billy Lagle honoring the couple. Around fb-About j RESIDENTS TOUR VIRGINIA Mr. and Mrs. David Jarvis and Mrs. Clyde Jarvis spent several days visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lester Jarvis in Covington, Va. While there they toured several recreation sites in West Va. One enteresting place was the Mooma Lake and the Gath- wright Dam on the Jackson River. It was built by the U.S. Government and was 13 years in completion (1967-1980). The lake is for boating & skiing and there is also picnicking and camping sites. The lake is free for boaters because it is a national But there are charges for park, camping. The sites are state controlled^ CLEMMONS VISITORS AT DWIGGINS HOME Miss Susan Powell, Grey Powell and MissChevie Rose of Clemmons, N.C. visited Mrs. T.P. Dwiggins at her home on Wilkesboro Street, Wednesday and Thursday of last week. Ijames ^ Rose Are United In Holy Matrimony Miss Marjolene Ijames and Mr. Whaid G. Rose were united in Holy Matrimony Sunday, August 11, 1985 at 2:00 p.m. The ceremony was held at the Seventh Day Adventist Church in Mocksville. Elder Calvin Burrell from Denver, Colorado was the officiating minister. The bride is the daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Calvin Ijames of Mocksville. She is a graduate of Davie High Sdhool; and is a Registered Nurse, with an associate degree from Forsyth Technical Institute. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. & Mrs. Esban Rose of Bronx, N.Y. Whaid is a graduate of Evander High School and Hunter College of New York. He is also a graduate of Summit School of Theology of Denver, Co. He is the pastor of The Church of God Seventh Day at Church Avenue in Brooklyn, N.Y. The music was presented by the pianist. Miss Angela Graham, and the program included a duet by Mrs. Selena Mayberry, and Mr. Ken Moldenhour. The bride was given in marriage by her father while she sang “The Woman’s Prayer.” She wore an empire waist floor length gown with a high neck collar. Simulated pearls adorned the brocaded bodice. The full skirt cascaded with a scalloped lace front and a semi-cathedral length lace train in back. She wore a white hat with , matching lace flowers adorned with petals and a waist lengtli net streamer. She carried a bouquet of white hand made silk roses. The bride made her hat. Miss Oveta Rose, sister of the groom from Bronx, N.Y. was the maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Rachel Ijames of Mocksville, Miss Bonnie Nienhuise of Denver, Colorado, and Miss Anna Diaz of San Antonio, Texas. The. maid of honor wore a rose pink fleor length gown with enchanting confections of dainty front-and-back coin dot yokes, lace-flounced bodice and satin ribbon and bows. The bridesmaids wore orchid gowns of the same style. Each of them wore matching color hats which were Mrs. Whaid C. Rose . . . was Marjolene Ijames made by the bride, and they carried hand made silk roses and babies’ breath. The groom’s father, Esban Rose of Bronx, N.Y. was the best, man. Groomsmen were Steven Ijames of Mocksville, brides brother; Ken Moldenhour of Denver, Colorado, and Jeffrey Alexander of Brooklyn, N.Y. Child attendants were Victoria Lynn Ijames, Rebecca Ijames and Matthew Ijames of Mocksville. They are children of the bride’s deceased brother, Jeff Ijames. Their, mother, Mrs. Isabel Ijames presided at the guest register, and Mrs. Ollie Aired of High Point, N.C. served as the director. The reception was held .im mediately following the wedding in the church fellowship hall. After their honeymoon in Florida, the couple will reside in Brooklyn, N.Y. Goddard Family Honored With Picnic Supper A picnic supper was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Robertson, Rt. 2, Advance, honoring Mr. Robertson’s sister Mrs. Lorine Goddard and her son’s family, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Goddard, Jeani and Tony of Rt. 2, Lenoir City, Tenn. Those attending were Snencer Robertson, Salisbury, N.C., Bobby Laird, Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Laird and Raymond of Mocksville, Rt. 2, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bolin and Jamie, Cleveland, N.C., Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Shoaf, Gary and Dean Shoaf, Tyro, N.C., Mr. and Mrs. George Watkins and Crystal, Lexington, N.C., Mr. and Mrs. Johnie Robertson, Rt. 2, Advance, Mr. and Mrs. George Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Robertson and Nathan, Rt. 2, Advance, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Robertson and Cory of Fork, N.C. and Keith Robertson, Rt. 2, Advance. BACK to SCHOOL reg. 24.97 Ladies 5-10 White or Lt. Blue Nylon & Suede reg. 29.97 Ladies 5-10. White BEST SOFT LEATHER EXTRA LIGHT SOLES. reg. 32.97 Mens 6V2-I2. White LEATHER. reg. 32.97 Mens 7V2-12. Black or White Canvas. S h o e S h o w reg. 36.97 Mens 6V2-12. White LEATHER. HOURS: Mon.-Sat. 9 I.m. to I p.m. Sunday I p.m. to 6 p.m. 196 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C, 27028 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD , THURSDAY, AUGUST 16,1985-11 ' Hunt-Hendrix Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hunt, Sr. of Southwood Acres, Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Anita Marguerite to Craig Dalton Hen drix, son of Mrs. Judith Hendrix of Bermuda Run and Gordon Hendrix of Clemmons.The bride-elect is a 1980 graduate of Davie High School. She received a degree in Fashion Merchandising from American Business and Fashion Institute in Charlotte in 1982, and is employed at Moxvil Mfg. Co., Mocksville.Mr. Hendrix also is a 1980 graduate of Davie High School. He is the owner of Craig Hendrix Plumbing of Clemmons.The wedding will take place Saturday, September 22, at 6 o’clock in the evening at Clemmons Moravian Church. Christian Women’s Club News By Doris Miller The Christian Women’s Club, West cordially invites all women to a "Wicky-Wacky” Luncheon Wednesday, August 21 at 11:15 at the Bermuda Run Country Club. There is a charge of five dollars and twenty-five cents for the buffet. After the luncheon, there will be a program featuring "The Wicker Place” with Becky Hill, “A Basket of Melodies” by Bobbie Wilson and some “Woven Words” by our guest speaker, Olga Gerkens from Townson, Maryland. For those ladies with small children, a free nursery is provided at Macedonia Moravian Church. Call Andrea Cornatzer at 998-2052 [ for reservations. Bring a bag lunch for your child. : It is necessary that reservations be made by August 19 and essential that cancellations be called into Ruby Leagans at 998-3598. - Other Christian Women’s Club meetings for August are: The After Five Club sponsored by the Christian Business Mrs. William Scott Pratt . . . was Janice Lynn Smith Mrs. John Fletcher Long, III . . . was Sandye Aldridge Patterson Janice Smith Marries Scott Pratt Patterson And Lon^Are United Professional Women will, meet Tuesday, August 20 at the Hilton Inn in Winston-Salem at 6:15 p.m. Contact Jackie at 765-2512 by August 16 for reservations and by August 19 for cancellations. The Christian Women’s Club Brunch will have a “Far East Treasures Brunch” Thursday, August 22, at 10:00 at the Bermuda Run Country Club. Reservations must be called to Lucy Hildebrand (998-5146) by August 19. A Friendship Bible Study will begin in September in Mocksville. All ladies, interested in attending are invited to Doris Miller’s (269 Magnolia Avenue) next Tuesday morning, August 20 at 10:30 to make plans for the study - “Com munications - Key to a Happy Home.” Mary Sparks, our guide for the study, will be present and an swer all questions about what a Friendship Bible Coffee is about. If you have any questions or need assistance in directions, call Doris at 634-5749.Lankford-Sears ■■ Ms. Joyce Angell McBride of Rt. 7, Mocksville, and Wallace Lank ford of Eden announce the engagement of their daughter, Donna Michelle Lankford to Harold Aaron (Buddy) Sears II of Rt. 7, Mocksville.The bride-elect attended Davie High and is an employee of Burlington Industries, Cooleemee. Mr. Sears is a 1984 graduate of Davie High and is presently em- ‘ ployed by Mann Bus Company, Cleveland. He is the son of Harold Sears of Rt. 7, Mocksville and Dorothea Long of Annapolis, Maryland. The wedding is planned for' Saturday, August 21st at the Dut chman Creek Baptist Church at 3:00 p.m.A reception will follow at the home of Ms. McBride. All friends and relatives are coridally invited to attend. Birth Announcements REAVIS Mr. and Mrs. Joe D. Reavis and Brandi of Rt. 6, Mocksville proudly announce the birth of a son and brother, Joe Nathan. He was born Tuesday, August 6 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. He weighed 8 lbs. 14M> ozs. and was 22>/^ inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lashmit of Har dison St., Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joe A. Reavis of Rt. 2, Mocksville. WOOD Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Wood of Route 3, Mocksville, N.C. proudly announce the birth of a son, David Curtis Wood, born Monday, August 5,1985, at Davie County Hospital in Mocksville, The baby weighed 8 lbs. and 2‘A ozs. and was 20 % inches in length at birth.Maternal grandparents are the Reverned and Mrs. Lacy M. Puckett.Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Marvin E. Wood. Janice Lynn Smith of Advance, and William Scott Pratt of Jacksonville, Florida, were united in marriage Sunday, August 4th, at 3:00 p.m. at Blaise Baptist Church in Mocksville. The Reverend David Hyde officiated at the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kelly Smith of Route 4, Advance. She is a graduate of Davie High School and Western Carolina University, with a Bachelor’s Degree in food, nutrition, and dietetics. She was employed by Macke Food Service. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred William Pratt of Route 2, Mocksville. He is a graduate of Davie High School, and is presently serving with the United States Navy. A program of wedding music was presented by organist, Mrs. Kay Payne, of Mocksville; pianist Darla Lancaster of Winston-Salem; and vocalists, Jeanine and Richard Lancaster, cousins of the bridegroom, of Winston-Salem. The bride, given ia marriage by her father, wore a white poly-sheer gown captivating crystal pleating on the fan sleeves, shirt ruffle and rosettes with venise lace appliques. Pearls and venise enhanced the sweetheart neck, of the bodice, and a semi-cathedral train. The headpiece was a jeweled tiana and two-tier scalloped veil trimmed with venise lace appliques. She carried a bouquet of silk sonia roses with peach aristocrat lilies and sterling star lilies and fern cascaded with long peach and white streamers. Miss Chris Smith, the bride’s sister of Advance, was, maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Ms. Suzanne Bouzek, the bridegroom’s sister of Winston-Salem; Miss Jill Carter of Advance, Mrs. Jacki Hall of Mocksville; Miss Nan Hartsell of Midland; and Miss Vic Jordan of Mocksville. They wore full length, apricot gowns with double ruffled sleeves and opened back with self bow. They carried bouquets with sonia roses and white, miniature lilies, greenery, with peach and white streamers. Miss Lauren E. Smith of Advance, bride’s niece, was flower girl. She wore a headpiece of sterling star with peach and white lilies. The bridegroom’s father, Fred Pratt, was best man. Ushers were Dink Smith of Advance, the bride’s brother; Alan Crawford of Mocksville; David Folmar of Ad vance, Kevin Foster of Advance, and Chuck Kori of Greensboro. Justin Bouzek of Winston-Salem, bridegroom's nephew, was ringbearer. Miss Melody Marc of Charlotte and Miss Rene Smith of Mt. Airy, kept the guest register. Mrs. Diane Anderson of Mocksville directed the wedding. Honorary attendants were Miss Michele Baity, Ms. Cheryl Hendrix, and Miss Diann Gordy of Winston- Salem, Mrs. Cindy Charest of Boone, and Miss Libby Cook of Advance. The, mothers of the bride and groom wore, matching floor length apricot gowns, featuring a shawl effect with a wide lace trim. Cor sages complimented their outfits which were of sonia roses, babies breath, and a peach and white bow. Following the reception, the couple left for a honeymoon at Hillsville, Virginia. The couple will live in Jacksonville, Florida. REHEARSAL DINNER Following the rehearsal on Friday evening, August 2, the bridegroom’s parents entertained the bridal couple, wedding party, and guests with a rehearsal dinner at the Blaise, Church Fellowship Hall. The couple chose this occasion to present gifts to their attendants.Approximately forty guests were served a menu which included ham with raisin sauce, Hawaiian chicken, rice, sweet potato casserole, broccoli casserole, marinated tomatoes, deviled eggs, and fresh fruit in watermelon bowl, blueberry, muffins, cornbread muffins, iced tea, and coffee. The dinner was catered by Mrs. Nancy Shanks assisted by Mrs. Diane Anderson. The bridegroom’s cake was prepared by Mrs. Debbie Koontz. RECEPTION Following the ceremony, a reception was given by the bride’s parents in the fellowship hall of the church, with the food preparation and the hall decorated by Jennie and Judy Pratt. An apricot motif was carried out in decorations with a centerpeice of mums and sweet pea. A fruit bawl with, marshmallow dip, chicken salad puffs, cucumber and pineapple with cream cheese sandwiches, cheese pennies, mints, nuts, wedding cake and punch was served by honorary attendants, Cheryl Hendrix, Michele Baity, and Libby Cook. A gift table was provided and friends remembered Janice and Scott with many beautiful gifts.SHOWERS A bridal shower was held Sunday, July 14, by the bridegroom’s aunts at Blaise Fellowship Hall. A miscellaneous shower was held Saturday, July 20, by Vic Jordan, Jackie Hall, and Jill Carter. A bridal shower was held Sunday, July 21, by Mrs. Frances Perry and Mrs. Colein Forrest, aunts of the bride. Sandye Aldridge Patterson and John Fletcher I^ng, III, both of Atlanta, were married on Saturday, August 10th at 7:00 p.m. at Oak Grove Methodist Church in Decatur, Ga. The bride is the daughter of the late Dr. Stanley P. Aldridge and Mrs. Stanley P. Aldridge of Atlanta. She is the granddaughter of the late Mr. John Aldridge of Chattanooga, Tenn., and Mrs. Hattie Lanham of Cedartown, Ga. and the late Mr. and Mrs. V. 0. Gee of South Hill, Va. The groom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. John F. Long, Jr., of Cary, N.C. He is the grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. John F. Long, Sr. of Statesville, N.C. and Mrs. Ted L. Junker and the late Ted L. Junker of Mocksville, N.C. The bride was given in marriage by her uncle Mr. Marion A. Gee of South Hill, Va. and by her, mother. The double-ring, candlelight ceremony was performed by the Rev. Rudy Baker. Miss Julie Stewart of Fallston, Md. was the, maid of honor. The bridesmaids were Miss Marci Aldridge of West Los Angeles, Calif, and sister of the bride, Mrs. Eugene Findley of Duluth, Ga., and Miss Edith Burke of Dunedin, Fla. Miss Jessica Patterson served as the flowergirl. The father of the groom, John F. Long, Jr., was the best , man. Groomsmen were Trent, Stuart, and Tyler Long, all of Cary, N.C., and brothers of the groom, Scott Guenther of Laurenceville, Ga., and Keith Buchellion of Decatur, Ga. Following the ceremony, the bride’s mother hosted a reception in the church parlor. Assisting were Miss Karen Hill, Mrs. Connie Machel, Miss Allison Gilbert, Miss Charlotte Junker, and Miss Madeline Gilbert. After a wedding trip to Jamaica, the couple will reside in Stone Mountain, Ga. The bride graduated from Georgia Southern College and earned her masters in education at Georgia State University in Atlanta. She teaches in the DeKalb County School System. ^he groom attended Saint An^ drews College in Laurinburg, N.C. and the University of Georgia in Athens. He is employed by Leaseway Transportation Company as a transportation, manager in Atlanta. PRE-WEDDING FESTIVITIES An open house celebrating the engagement of Sandye Patterson and John F. Long, III was hosted by the groom’s parents and brothers on Saturday, June 22nd in their home on Ronaldsby Drive in Cary. A bridal shower was given in Atlanta on Saturday, July 13th by Mrs. Eugene Findley and Mrs. John Ellison.On Saturday, July 20th, the bride and groom and fifty guests were entertained at a buffet garden party hosted by Dr. and Mrs. Allen James, Miss Jan James, and Mr. and Mrs. Alan Crowley at the Atlanta home of Dr. and Mrs.- James. Mrs. Stanley Aldridge, mother of the bride, and Mrs. William J. Bawls hosted a luncheon on Friday, August 9th at the North Lake Hilton in Atlanta. The bridesmaids and female relatives of the bridal couple were in attendance.Following the wedding rehearsal on August 9th, Mr. and Mrs. Paul L; Gilbert, Jr., uncle and aunt of the groom, hosted a reception for the wedding party, the couple’s relatives, and out-of-town guests at the Houston Mill House in Atlanta. The Houston Mill House was also the setting for the rehearsal dinner on Friday night, August 9th. Hosts were the groom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Long, Jr. A brunch on the wedding day concluded the pre-wedding festivities. Hosts were Mrs. Ted L, Junker and Mr. and Mrs. William F. Junker, the groom’s grandmother, uncle and aunt, and Mrs. Stanley P. Aldridge and Miss Marci Aldridge, the bride’s mother and sister.Democrats To Meet The Democrat Women will meet Tuesday, August 20 at 7:30 p.m. at the Mocksville Town Hall. All Democrat women are urged to attend, as fall plans are to be made., ■ Farmington, N;C. Specializing in Country Ruffled Curtains & Accessories for the Home Butlnet* It Shop Orders WelcomadFree Estimates »Initallatlon includtd in any order Peggy Hendrix, Owner (919)998-3787 A l * e s e r v i c e c h a r g e s t a l d i i | a b i t e o u t o f y o u r c h e c k i n g a c c o u n t ? If those monthly service charjges are hard to swallow, then it’s time you heard about First Federal’s Check Club. It’s F R E E with only a $100 m inim um balance*. Other valuable benefits of C H E C K CLUB are: • bV*% intei'est on checking • No service charge on check writing • Discounts on travel • Financial newsletter • First order of personalized checks free • $100,000 Accidental Death Insurance (Common Carrier) • Discounts on movie tickets • Free credit card protection 'llycurbataricf/(fttibthwtl«),ClmictiiiUitnly(7affmllt. fIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS M ftlnoraceiII 8lM North Ctwrry StrMt; Br«nch OtfiMi: 490 Hvwi Mtn/»443 Rotiln Hood Ro«d/130 8. SUatford Road/2615 R«vnbkl« Ro«d/300t W»u9 OntM! 142 OMhtr StrMl; Cltmn>oni Otfic*: 2421 UwiivMt-C^mmont Ro«d; Slanityvili* Orfie«: MM UnlvertHy Pvfcway. 704-634-5981 12-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD , THURSDAY, AUGUST IB , 1985 is i t if Mrs. Theodore Cray, Jr. . . . was Debra Lynette Hyatt Mrs. Charles G. Potts . . . was Sharon Lea Hall Hyatt And Gray Are Married Hall And Potts Vows Spoken Debra Lynette Hyatt and Theodore Gray Jr. were, married Saturday at Mount Moriah Primitive Baptist Church, s'Charlotte. The Rev. T.W. Samuels •and Bishop W.O.K. Gray officiated 'at the 4 p.m. ceremony, which was ;followed by a reception at Johnson -C. Smith University Student ' Lounge. The bride was given in marriage Martin-Shaw Miss Linda Joan Martin and Timothy Lee Shaw were united in marriage Friday, August 2nd, at Sheffield Calahan Community Building in an outdoor ceremony. Rev. Fred Troutman, uncle of the groom, officiated. ' A program of wedding music was provided by Miss Ila Beck, pianist •and aunt of the groom. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jaclt Martin, and Mrs. •;.-Joan Martin, all of Miami Florida, f.- She has just completed four years of service in the U.S. Coast Guard. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. I- and Mrs. Don Shaw of Mocksville, •'C and Mrs. and Mrs. Bill Myers of 1- Salisbury. He is a graduate of Davie 7.. High School and attended Mitchell J Community College, and Pfeiffer C- College. He is currently serving in ’% the U.S. Coast Guard, and has r recently graduated from the Navy School in Orlando Florida as a p navigator. The bride, given ia marriage by her parents, woreanoff-white, satin antique wedding dress, accented with lace, and carried a bouquet of ? summer flowers. ? Miss Lisa Martin of New York, [• NY, sister of the bride served as " maid of honor. Mr. Don Shaw •j: served as his son’s best man. Following the ceremony, the bride’s parents hosted a reception in ;■ the Sheffield Calahan Community - Building. Mrs. Elaine Beauchamp, Mrs. John Reavis, and Ms. Sandra Johnson, stepsister of the groom ( helped serve. The three tiered wedding cake ; was prepared by Mrs. Elaine I Beauchamp, and decorated with ' yellow roses and topped with a 'j ■ sweetheart bride and groom. Out of town guests included John Martin and Douglas Martin t brothers of the bride, of Florida, - and the bride’s aunt and uncle of : Williamsburg, Virginia. Following their wedding trip, the • couple will reside in Jacksonville, Florida. by her godfather, Robert L. Burton. Vergil A. Hyatt wag maid of honor. Doris J. Peters was. matron of honor. Dorothy L. Brooks, Karen A. Hyatt, Wanda R. Hyatt and Cynthia Moore were bridesmaids. Ricky E. Gray was best. man. Velvie L. Gray, Joe D. Houpe, John C. Ijames, Ronald L. Ijames and Donald Simmons ushered. Shaniekia K. Moore and Devian L. Richmond were child attendants. The bride, daughter of Duffie M. Hyatt of Charlotte, is a graduate of North Carolina Central University. She is employed by Ellerbe Fashions Ltd. and the Charlotte Mecklenburg School System. The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Gray Sr. of Route 1, Woodleaf, is a graduate of the Rowan County schools and attends Rowan Technical College. He is employed by Hanes Knit Wear, Advance, as a crane operator.The couple will take a wedding trip to Nassau, the Bahamas. Sharon Lea Hall and Charles G. Potts were united in . marriage Sunday, August 11, 1985, at five o’clock in the afternoon at the home of the bride’s parents. The Rev. J. Albert Bracken officiated at the double ring ceremony. The front lawn was decorated with a white archway covered with silk flowers and flanked with baskets of white, mums, for the outdoor ceremony. The bride, given in, marriage by her father, wore a gown of organza taffeta and chantilly lace. ’The bodice was accented with a ruffled tier of wedgewood lace. The ball gown sleeves were designed with Juliet cuffs. The gathered skirt was of organza and was accepted with two tiers of wedgewood lace and a chapel length train. The fingertip veil of illusion was attached to a cap of lace and pearls. She carried a bouquet of silk summer flowers. Mrs. Lynn Rabello, sister of the bride, served as, matron of honor. She wore a baby blue tea length gown and carried a bouquet of silkN. C. College Loans Available My name is Jennifer Michelle Jacobs, I celebrated my fifth bir thday on August 2. On Saturday I had a party with five little friends. They were served cupcakes and ice cream. On Sunday, I had a Strawberry Shortcake cake and ice cream. My guests were niy paternal grandparent, Harry K. Jacobs of Cooleemee; maternal grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones of lit. 3, Mocksville; my aunt Helen, . uncle David and cousjn, Chris Jacobsof ly .4, Mocksville; and Joe and Celia Qibson of Cooleemee. MyA parents are Mike and Shirley Jacobs of Cooleemee. I also have an older brother, ilrian. I would like to - thank everyone for the nice . presents. Two college loan programs funded by North Carolina banks for North Carolina residents attending schools in- or out-of-state are available through College Foun dation Inc. in Raleigh. One program is for students (both AUGUST SALE At Uniform Fashions LAB COATS SMOCK TOPS WHITE & COLORS SKIRTS PANTS 1 5 % „ Regular Prices UNIFORM PANTSUITS & DRESSES 1 5 % Regular Prices OFF SPECIAL RACKS Reducdupto ^u/ooff One Rack Special Marked $500 Shoes 10% OFF Nureemate-Clinic And SAS White and Colors SUPPORT HOSE 3 pai,*4®® Carnival And Cameo Bras Prices Good Thru Aug. 31st Uniform Fashions Uniform Fashions 944 Davie Ave, 872-5259 1100 River Rd. 838-4473 summer flowers. Miss Jennifer Cashatt, cousin of the bride, served as flower girl. She wore a baby blue dress and carried a basket of silk summer flowers. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Hall of Rt. 6, Mocksville, N.C. She is the grand daughter of Mrs. Mollie Binkley of Rt. 1, Mocksville, N.C. She is also the granddaughter of Mrs. Pauline Taylor of Rt. 3, Lexington, N.C. Mr. George Mock, friend of the bridegroom, served as best. man. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. keith Potts of Fayetteville, N.C. and Mrs. Idabelle Potts of San Antonio, Texas. He is the grandson of Mr. Haines Yates of Rt. 6, Mocksville, N.C.RECEPTION Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents. Assisting with serving were the bride’s aunt, Ms. Carolyn Binkley, Ms. Jackie Morton, Ms. Emily Smith and Ms. Ellen Hall. Hucks-Billings Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hucks, Jr., of Bishopville, S.C. announce the engagement of their daughter, Nancy Elizabeth of Rt. 1, Mocksville to Dr. Jeffrey David Billings of Cooleemee. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C G Billings of Fleetwood, N.C. The bride-elect is a graduate of Robert E. Lee Academy, Bishopville and the College of Charleston, Charleston, S.C. She is currently a teacher at Cooleemee Elementary School, Cooleemee. The bridegroom-elect is a graduate of Watauga High School Boone, N.C • the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill; and UNC School of Denistry. Dr. Billings practices denistry in Cooleemee. A November 2 wedding is planned at First Baptist Church in Bishopville. All Purpose White Potatoes loib 99» Western Cantak)upe Jumbo Size ^ ^ Sweet Nectarines 5 9 * Lb Red or White Seedless 5 9 * lb. New Crop Sweet Potatoes 0 9 lb. Russ .. “^ ^ P r o d u c e M a r k e i755 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, N.C. _ Phone 634-2016itore Hodrs; Monday thru S a t u r d ii^ ^ ^ ^ ^ n ^ g j ^ the other is for parents of dependent undergraduate students and for independent and graduate- professional students. For, more information, contact College Foundation Inc., 1307 Glenwood Ave., Raleigh, N.C. 27605. Willow Oak Shopping Center _ Better quality for less Mocksville, N.C. F R A N K L I N ' Ameritex C o t t o n C a lic o P r in t s ! S o iid s ! • 44/4S-ln. w idths • M tc h ln t w is h a b l* Country*iook prints and solids for dresses, blouses, crafts, q uilting and hom e decorating. 100% cotton fabrics in a wide variety of colors. Choice Dan River Y a r n - D y e d D r e s s G o o d s • 44/4S-ln. w idths t M tc h in * w ashabis M ake that new dress or blouse from Dan River's Fancy plaids and stripes. Poly/cotton blends in an array of pretty fashion colors. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD , THURSDAY, AUGUST 15,1985-13 Airs. James Kenneth Aldridge . . . was Renee Denise TrexlerTrexjer ^ Aldridf'e Are Married The wedding of Renee Denise Trexler and James Kenneth Aldridge was held Saturday, July 20, 1985, at Turrentine Baptist Church in Mocksville. The Rev. JudgQ B. Johnson officiated at the double ring ceremony.The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby E. Trexler of Route 7, Mocksville. She graduated from Davie High School and Forsyth Technical Institute with an Associate Degree in Executive .Secretarial. She works for BF -Goodrich-Carolina Rubber Rolls Co. ^in Salisbury. ; The bridegroom is the son of -thelateMr. and Mrs. James William ;AldridgeofSalisbury. He graduated ifrom West Rowan and is employed I ;with BF Goodrich-Carolina Rubber 'Rolls Co. in Salisbury. ; A program of wedding music was 'presented by organist. Miss Sharon ■Spry of Mocksville, cousin of the llbride; soloists Buddy Boone and •Mrs. Teresa Sloop of China Grove. J^Together they sand “If,” “The ('.Wedding Song,” and “The Wedding ]'Prayer.” ’ ; The bride, given in, marriage by |:her father, wore a gown of white l-chantilly lace. The Victorian l-neckline was accentuated with a l:line pearls and long Victorian I sleeves. The bodice was fitted at the fwaist. The skirt was full and ex- Tteiided into a semi-cathedral train.I She wore a three tiered headpiece I attached to a cap of pearls. She I carried a bouquet of silk white roses I and lilies accented with blue flowers, blue and white streamers. The only jewelry she wore was a cluster of three pearls with . a diamond necklace with, matching earrings given to her by the bridegroom. I; Mrs. Peggy Rummage of I jSalisbury was. matron of honor. 1-Bridesmaids were Mrs. Debbie I ITrexler of Salisbury, sister-in-law of I -the bride, and Miss Tammy Tice of .'St. Augustine, FI. They wore I :identical full length blue gowns with -ai tiered bodice. Mrs. Rummage ^carried a bouquet of white roses [ 'accented with blue flowers, blue and iwhite streamers. Mrs. Trexler and ^Miss Tice carried a bouquet of blue roses accented with white flowers, ;blue and white streamers. Miss Sherry Kerr, of Mooresville, ;niece of the bridegroom, wore a blue full length dress with white dotted ^flowers. It was highlighted with :white lace on the collar and hem. ■She carried a flower basket with silk iwhite rose petals. ; Bruce Evans, of Salisbury, was ■best man. Ushers were Mr. Mark ’ 'eaver and Mr. Jeff Chambers both of Salisbury. Mr. Jason Kerr, of Mooresville, nephew of the bridegroom, was ringbearer. Miss Cindy Spry of Mocksville, cousin of the bride, presided at the guest register. Mrs. Libby Foster of Cooleemee was the director of the wedding. The bride’s, mother wore a full length peach gown, made of bor- . dered polyester with caplet sleeves. The bride is the granddaughter of Mrs. Beatrice Frye, of Mocksville. She wore a full length mauve gown. Following a wedding trip to North ■ Myrtle Beach, S.C. the couple will make their home in Salisbury. RECEPTION Following the wedding, the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby E. Trexler, entertained with a reception in the church fellowship ' building. A color scheme of blue and white was carried out in decoration. Refreshments served consisted of a three-tiered wedding cake, mints, cheese logs with crakers, nuts, and green punch. Mrs. Gwen Frye of Mocksville and Mrs. Delores Younts of Lexington, aunts of the bride, and Mrs. Dawn Pinkston and Mrs. Bobbi Lynn Evans, both of Salisbury, assisted with the serving. The gift table contained the bride’s give, away bouquet and a single candle with holder. BRIDAL SHOWERS On June 2, the bride-elect was . honored with a shower at Turren tine Baptist Church. On arrival she was presented with a corsage of white daisiA. The shower was given by her cousins, Mrs. Brenda Draughn, Mrs. Debbie Lambe, and : Mrs. Shelby. Wensil, all of ■Mocksville. On June 9, the bride-elect was honored with a shower at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Delores Younts of Lexington. On arrival she was presented with a blue silk rose corsage. The showurwBS given by her aunt, Mrs. Younts. On June 15, the bride-elect was honored with a shower at the home of Mrs. Kathy Kerr of Mooresville. On arrival she was presented with a corsage of. mixed colored daisies. Hie shower was given by the bridegroom's sister, Mrs. Kathy ; Kerr. On June 28, the couple was honored with a cookout at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Myers of , Salisbury. The cookout was given by Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Myers and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Evans of Salisbury. At each shower the bride-elect received many nice gifts and many friends and relatives attended. NEED A GOOD USED CAR? • ‘4.' We've Got ^in! A Few Selert Good Cort Are Now Being Sold Without Clean*up. TRADE-IN CONDITION See Thif 1978 FORD WAGON towing Pockoge ; 4 ^ ^«r, e™i.. $ 3 3 ^ 3 B fllA H o w a r d Cht>vr\)k‘t,Irv Mrs. James Frederick VanLew . . . was Anita Lynn Boger Bof^er ir VanLew Vows Spoken Miss Anita Lynn Boger and James Frederick VanLew were united in marriage in a candlelight ceremony on Saturday, Aug. 10, at 7:00 p.m. The Reverend Joe Green officiated at the ceremony, held at Smith Grove Methodist Church, Mocksville. A program of wedding music was presented by Mr. Mike Hendrix, organist, of Mocksville. Mr. John Cashwell and Mr. Leonard Durham presented three vocal selections including “My Only Love” by Fortune. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bennie D. Boger of Ad vance. She is a graduate of Davie County High School. She attended East Carolina University at Greenville, N.C. and Guilford Technical Institute at Greensboro. She is presently attending Forsyth Technical College, and is employed by Northwestern Bank in Winston- Salem. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. John VanLew, III, of Kernersville, N.C., and Mrs. Elizabeth Winans of Gulfpoint, Florida. He is a graduate of Lord Botetourt High School in Dalesville, Va. He is a graduate of Forsyth Technical Institute and is employed by Siddon Homes, Inc. of Winston-Salem. The bride, given in marriage by her father wore a formal whiter gown of embossed organza, elegantly designed with a Queen Anne lace neckline, puffed short sleeves, a fitted bodice with a full skirt extending into a chapel length train with a full ruffle at the hemline. Her bridal veil of illusion was attached to a coronet of pastel silk flowers in shades of yellow, lavender and white. She carried a cascade bouquet of silk flowers. Ms. Karin Cave of Mocksville was maid of honor. She wore a lavender chiffon dress featuring a draped bodice, and carried a small candle lit latern ringed with lavender and pale yellow flowers and greenery. The bridesmaids were dressed identical to the maid of honor, and also carried candle-lit laterns. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Frankie Bullock of Greensboro, and Ms. Matilda Lyons of Mocksville. Miss Chae Hendrix of Mocksville was flower girl.Mr. John VanLew HI of Ker- nersville was his son's best, man. Ushers were Mr. David Boger of Advance, brother of the bride, Mr. David VanLew of Roanoke, Va., brother of the groom, and Mr. Tim Tuttle of Winston-Salem. Adam Boger of Mocksville, served as ring bearer. Mrs. Kelly Boger presided at the guest register, and Miss Suzanne Shoaf, of Raleigh, distributed programs and rice bags. The bride and groom chose as honorary attendants; Randy and Kelly Boger, Jeff and Jamie Boger, brothers and sisters-in-law of the bride, Mr. Andy Atwood of Ad vance, and Mrs. Dana Hendrix of Mocksville. The wedding was directed by Mrs. Joyce Eaton of Mocksville. After a wedding trip to the coast, the couple will make their home in Winston-Salem. N.C. RECEPTION immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held in the Smith GroveRuritan Building. The guests were served the wedding cake,. mints, finger sandwiches, cheese biscuits, nuts, and punch. The floral arrangements carried out the bride’s color scheme of lavender & pale yellow. Music was provided by Mr. Kevin Lashmit of Mix- Mastersin Winston-Salem.Serving at the reception were: Mrs. Phyllis Shoaf of Raleigh, Ms. Cammie Zimmerman of Advance, Mrs. Ann Folds of Mocksville, and Mrs. Beverly Flynn of Kernersville. Hostesses were: Mrs. Ollie Ward, . Jars and Lids Do not use jars and lids from commercially packed foods for home canning. Mrs. Joanne Armsworthy, and Mrs. Katherine Richardson. SHOWERS A miscellaneous shower was held on July 20 for Anita & Jim at the Smith Grove Methodist Church Hut. Hostesses were Mrs. Helen Bailey, Mrs. Nellie Bailey, and Mrs. Phyllis Shoaf, all aunts of the bride. A miscellaneous shower was held on July 27 by Mrs. Barbara Boger at her home in Advance. The guests enjoyed cake, nuts, pickles, cheese biscuits, and punch which was prepared by the hostess. A color scheme of peach & white was used for the cake & floral arrangements. BRIDAL LUNCHEON A bridal luncheon and swim party was given on July 13 by the bride’s mother, Mrs. Patricia Boger, at her home in Advance; Finger sand wiches,, melon balls, pickles, nuts, assorted hors d’ oeuvres, tea, cookies and punch was served to the guests attending. The dining table was covered with an antique lace table cloth, and was, decorated with light^ yellow tapers and yellow roses. Hendricks-Kester Mr. and Mrs. Worth T. Hendricks of 191 Forest Lane, Mocksville, an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Tamra Annette, to Steve Todd Kesler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman C. Kesler of Route 10, Salisbury. The wedding date is set for Ocotober 19,1985, at 4 p.m. at the First United Methodist Church in Mocksville. Around And About ATTENDS CONVENTION IN NEW YORK CITY Mr. and Mrs. Nelson H. Graham of Route 1, Mocksville, NC attended-the National Funeral Directors & Morticians Convention at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel in New York City, which was held July 28th - August 1st. HOME FROM A SUMMER SCHOOL COURSE Regina Graham, of Route 1, Mocksville returned home Friday, August 9th after a five week Math and Science Summer Ventures Program at Ap palachian State University, Boone, NC. MOCKSVILLE CHAPTER ENTERTAINS PATIENTS Mocksville Chapter 75, DAV and Auxiliary traveled to theVA Medical Center in Salisbury on Thursday, August 8. There they entertained 100 patients with bingo games and served refreshments. Members attending were DeWilla and Gene Smith, Richard and Elizabeth Overcash, Louise and Al Daigle, Ethel Richardson, AnitaHarding, and Nell Watson. Open Friday Night Til 8:30 OF MOCKSVILLE ONE DAY ONLY Friday 9:30 Til 8:30 GOLD AND DIAMOND SALE Belk Is Bringing To Mocksville A Very Large Assortment Of Diamond Jewerly, Including-Ballerina, Cocktail, Dinner And Engagement Rings. Beautiful Diamonds In White & Yellow Gold Settings Including Pendants, Bracelets And Earrings. A Great Opportunity To Buy Quality Diamond Jewelr]f. 14K GOLD SALE Our Overseas Supplers Representative Will Be Here With The Most Wanted Styles. ONE DAY ONLY Friday 9:30 Til 8:30 August 16th Belk Ch{., Table Top Plan, VISA, Master Card, American-Express-Choice 14-DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1985 C r o m m ^ D r u g s THESE PpiCESGQOD AUGUST 15-16-17, 1985 ONLY. ^V/IPAL SASSOON^ ITEM NO.VS210 STYLING DRYER SALE PRICE $9.99 Less Mfg. Rebate —3.00 ITEM NO. C860 GRANPRIX JUMBO STEREO CASSETTE RECORDER with AM/FM STEREO RADR) ]TEM NO. E392 STEAM AND DRY IRON $18.87 Mfg. Rebate-2.00 FINAL COST AFTER REBATE ITEM NO. FT-19 CUIROL SHORT HAIR ELECTRIC HAIR CURLERS *2 2 " RIVAL HOT POT EXPRESS $ j 2 «* ITEM NO. 40701 health T b ea u ty aid s CREST REGULAR OR NEW TARTER CONTROL Regular $1.47 4.6 OZ. TUBE ^1^ I 8 8 * " (S P S S l ? C ^ s t , VASELINE INTENSIVECA^E LOTION 6 OZ.SIZE $J17 CORRECTOL 15 COUNT 39 (orrectol.VlAXAHvt ^ Uiaiiv, V *J / - Af®RE^' ACRYLIC SHIELD™ NEWWAVE AUSSIE COLORS NAIL COLORSRegular $1.53 9 9 * PUFFS TISSUE 175 COUNT ALWAYS MAXI PADS. REGULAR OR DEODORANT 30 COUNT $2^7 REGULAR F O R M ^Selsunblu^ NEW! EXTRA CONDITIONING FORMULA WITH a l o eFOR AIL HAIR TYPES 7 OZ.SIZE regular $4.97 MURINE ' OR MURINE PLUS PREPARATION H OINTMENT 1 OZ.SIZE MurinePlus^ .5 OZ.SIZE $2 37 $227 ST.J08EPH ASPIRIN FREE TABLETS Rsme. ASPIRIM'FREE FOR CHILDREN REDUCES FEVER FAST SUGAR-FREE PREPARATION H ■ 30 COUNT PLUS 6 FREE Regular $2.49 69 HAIR MASQUE 2MINUIlaiNDniONINC ^ G U L A R OR NEW EXTRA BODY Regular $2.63 8 0Z. $197SIZE I Massen^W irDISPOSABLEDOUCHE TWIN PACK MK If >* (Medicated Not Included) $J47 TYLENOL E X T R A STENGTH TABLETS ■ V i EXTRA-STRENGTHTyleno POLIDENT 40’s 40 COUNT OR SMOKERS POLIDENT 40 COUNT q 7 7 EMBERS »;^C H A R C O A L TUMS g U M M E e O J E A R A N C E ^ ' ON ALL LAWN CHAIRS, GRILLS, ICE CREAM FREEZERS, THERMOS COOLERS, SWIM SUPPLIES, TANNING SUPPLIES, ELECTRONIC BUG KILLERS 3 5 % OFF ALL AZIZA HYPOALLERGENIC COSMETICS ^ I’Nisn MMoiAimii NEW FROM L'OREAL A V A N F A G E S*ml-P*rmsiwnt H«lrcolor Lollon / • No Peroxide • No Ammonia Washes In natural-looking color to cover gray Regular $4.23 $2^7 c/llberto SPRAY OR JIAIRDRESSING 7 OZ. AEROSOL OR a OZ. PUMP YOUR CHOICE 1 fiis s s ’ ISO COUNT Ragular $3.63 $237 RUFFLES 7Vj 0Z.BAG Regular $1.39 s y NATURE’S BOUNTY VITAMIN E SOAP QQ^ PlfH B-12 lOOmg.100 mg. 100 COUNT 'W E400 100 COUNT J5 4 7 GELATIN CAPS lOgm 100 COUNT * T A k T E M o r e ! REGULAR RULE SUBJECT BOOK ! fTteod wirebound nolebook 120 COUNT Regular $1.09 59‘ ITEM NO. MM3BL'STUDENT FILE6 pockets • Elastic cord closure• 10x12• Insertable plastic tabs• 20 printed subject titles,10 blank inserts STUDENT FILE piiptj Bolt L i n e r RED,BLUE and BLACK CANVAS BINDER rnsod RingBinder 1V2" Regular $2.98 $298 ELMER'S SCHOOLGLUE 8 OZ. SIZE Regular $1.37 99' m RELIANCE STASHARP PENCILS PKG.0F6 Regular 99^ each 2 J O .FOR 1. Mockiville, Willow Oak Shopping Center2. Ciemmonti Weitwood Village Shopping centre*3. 631 Peters Creek Parkway, Wintton'Salem4. Reynolda Manor Shopping Center. W«S 6.3075 Kerneriville Rd.. wlniton>S*lem6. 301 Arcadia Avenue. Wlntton-Salem7. Hanei Mall. Wlniton*Salem6. Oldtown. 3716 Reynotda Rd.. Winston-Salem9. Lewlfvllle, 6499 Shallowford Rd., W*S10. Stanleyvllie, Old Highway S2 North11. King, Colony Centre' Alio Ini Walkertown. Highway 66, Yadklnvllle, *Newton. Taylorsville and Lexington — Visit a Crown Optic Shop today Located in Crown Drug Stores at the following locations: HANES MALL WILLOW OAKWInston-Satem, N.C. SHOPPING CENTRE'766^9322 Mocksvllle, N.C. 634-6216 DAVIDSON PLAZALexington. N.C. 249-6734 pHHi gBBBS EmSm^ Preparing enough food to fM d an ^rm y is a tradition for Vena Harris, wlio has preparedlood foKthe annual Masonic Picnic since 1956. Mrs. Harris surveys part of her bounty as her daughter, June (center) slices bread for sandwiches. A friend, Ann Hancocic, (left) came from Mooresville to he[p prepare for the event. This year's menu consisted of 30 fried chickens, ham and sausage biscuits, balces ham, watermelon, bakes beans, green beans and corn plus an assortment of desserts. (Photos by Robin Fergusson) Bring On The Fried Chicken Masonic Picnic Means Davie Cuisine At Its Best By Kathy Tomlinson Dawn is still an hour away when Vena Harris of Salisbury Street and her assistant, Etiouis Ijames, begin frying chicitens for the famed Masonic Picnic. The smell of the succulent browning chicken is enough to send pangs of hunger through the most ardent breakfast hater as its aroma permeates the kitchen, filling the entire house with its delightful smell. With a watchful eye, Mrs. Ijames supervises the process, carefully monitoring the chicken as its coating turns a delightful golden. And as Mrs. Harris arranges the first batch on a nearby platter another picnic tradition is un derway. Each year Mrs. Harris and Mrs. Ijames begin Masonic Picnic day at a brisk 5 a.m. when one of 30 chickens is put in an electric skillet to fry. There are no short cuts no commercial sized cookers to speed the process.....just Mrs. Harris and Mrs. Ijames, two electric skillets and a, mountain of crisp southern fried chicken. Mrs. Harris, wife of Roy Harris who serves as one of three basket committee chairmen for the annual Masonic Picnic, has been preparing food for the event since 1956. When she began, Roy Holthouser was chairman of the basket com mittee with Harris taking over the job in 1960 when Holthouser became disabled. In 19C4 the Masons decided to combine the Dinner, Tables and Basket committees and J.C. Jones and Duke Whittaker were added to serve with Harris as co-chairmen. Following the death of Jones in 1967, C.T. "Script” Robertson was appointed to the committee. Following the death of Whittaker in 1971, Robertson and Harris were named chairmen of the committee, a capacity they have, maintained until 1980 when Yoman Smith was added. These three are still co- chairmen pf the Dinner, Tables and Basket Committee for the annual Masonic Picnic and responsible for recruiting the delicacies which have made the event synonymous with good food. Mrs. Harris has contributed a basket each year since 1956. She has personally missed two events, once while recuperating from a broken leg and once while hospitalized. But her food, especially that famous fried chicken, was prepared for the event with the help of her daughter, June Harris Johnson, Mrs. Ij9mes and Jane Johnson. Mrs. Harris took over the mammoth task of frying 30 chickens for each Masonic Picnc in 1976 when Holly Farms began donating 25 packages of prime chicken for the event. “Cecil Little was working for Holly Farms then and contacted Francis Gavin in North Wilkesboro about donating chicken for the Masonic Picnic," Mrs. Harris said. "Gavin graciously consented and each year since 1976 Holly Farms has contributed two boxes of ‘Pick- of-the-Chick' which is equivalent to about 25 chickens.” "Etiouis and I have been frying the chicken ever since, along with the ones I purchase for my basket,” she said. Mrs. Harris said that Etiouis has been working for her for 35 years and a Masonic Picnic would not be complete without her special southern fried chicken. "My family says that no one cooks it like Etiouis does,” she laughed. And picnic goers. must agree, since platter after platter of her fried chicken is practically licked clean each year.“It is unusual if I bring any chicken home,” Mrs. Harris said. "There might be a crumb or two, but that’s the only thing left.” Frying 30 chickens seems like an awesome task, but Mrs. Ijames always has the job complete by 10 a.m. picnic day. Her recipe is Simple, but it’s her experienced eye and ideal cooking temperature that makes the chicken special. "I wash and pat dry each piece, before dipping the chicken in evaporated, milk,” she said con cerning her tried and true recipe. "The chicken is then well coatcd in flour seasoned only with salt and pepper.” Mrs. Ijames said she fries it at about 400 degrees, careful not to overcrowd the pieces in the pan to assure even browning. “I only turn it once,” she says. "This keeps the crisp coating intact.” While Mrs. Ijames is busy with the chicken, Mrs. Harris and her daughter arc equally busy preparing other delicacies. In addition to the chicken, the menu for the last ’Thursday’s event included baked ham, country ham biscuits, sausage biscuits, potato salad, deviled eggs, green beans and corn, baked beans, pimento, chicken salad and tomato sand wiches, six pecan pies, friendship cake, pound cakc, chocolate cake, watermelon, canteloupe and tea. Mrs. Harris said that her, menu varies slightly each year, but the fried chicken and her special pecan pies are proven favorites and are always featured on her picnic table. With what seemed to be enough food for an army, Mrs. Harris delightfully admitted ihat it was all eaten. “That’s why I prepared it,” she said. “I love to see people enjoy the food.” Mrs. Harris is just one of many basket contributors who rise early picnic morning to prepare a temp ting basket. Mrs. Roy Anderson'of Route G, Mocksville spent, most of Wed nesday night and Thursday morning preparing her fare which included tried and true favorites of fresh ■ butterbeans, Anderson style potato salad, peach salad, ham biscuits, deviled eggs and her special banana pudding. Her daughter-in-law, Diane (Mrs. Jerry) Anderson who resides across the street was equally busy preparing an,impressive spread of chess tarts,. marinated vegetable salad, ham biscuits, homemade pickles, melon balls and tea. Mrs. (Roy) Anderson, who has been preparing a basket for about 24 years, said the summer isn’t complete without fixing food for the very worthwhile event. "It’s a tradition, not only for my family but the entire county as well,” she said. "August wouldn’t be the same without the Masonic Picnic.” Mrs. Harris began frying chicken for the annual Masonic Picnic in 1976 when Holly Farms began donating 25 chickens for the event. There are no short cuts, no commercial sized cookers to speed the process....|ust a frying pan, a lot of work, and mounds of succulent southern tried chicken. BAVia COUNTY f l^ = M Ommm H m A td M l m m m M O C K Sm iiE , N. C. 27028 Feature IB August IS, 198S Preparation for the Picnic begins about 5 a.m. when Etiouis liames begins the first of many pans of southern fried chicken. By 10 a.m ., she has completed 30 chickens and Mrs. Harris has successfully roundM up enough platters on which to serve it. (gee more photos on page 10-B) 2B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 15,1985 Hickoiy Hills Annual Member-Guest Tourney (l-r) Jim Brown. Don Marklin, Gray Barnhardt and Kenny Jordan display the trophies that they won in the 15th Annual Member-Guest Golf Tournament at Hickory Hill. The team of Brown-AAarkiin won on the second playoff hole beating out Barnhardt and Jordan. __ _ The team of Jim Brown and Don Marklin beat out Gray Barnhardt and Kenny Jordan in Hickory Hill’s 15th Annual Mpmber-Guest Golf Tournament held August 2-4. A record number of teams teed off for the event which was won by Brown and Marklin on the second playoof hole. In the first flight the team of Bob Vandiver and Bob Anderson were the winners with Steve Hutton and- Charlie Martin as runners-up. Second flight winners were C.W. Allen and Bob Kent over Pete Morrow and Jim Carter who came in second. The team of Steve Ridenhour and Mike Harris took the top position in the third flight followed by Dave Ward and Bill Grubbs. Winners in the fourth flight were L.C. Styers and Jeff Weatherman with Ron Webb and Tom Barnes in the second position. (l-r) The team of Bob Kent and C.W. Allen out Jim Carter and Pete Morrow in the second flight of competition. Winners and runnersup in the first flight are (l-r) Bob Vandiver (winners), and Charlie IAnderson and B o b _____________ and Steve Hutton (runnersup). " The Mocksville Recreation Department ended its summer program on August 2, with the final day filled with tournaments, water ballon fights, and the eating of watermelons. Tournaments were held for Carrom, Connect Four, and battfng. Tliere were three age groups for ^c h tournament; 5 to 8,9 to 12, and 13 and up. The Carrom and Connect Four tournaments were set up so that participants had to win the best two out of three games in order to advance. The batting tournament winner was determined by the number of .times a personcould hit a tennis ball thrown by a pitching machine. Each person got seven pitches to hit.Winners in the Carrom were Anna Wall, 5to 8; Phillip Johnson, 9 to 12;. and Keith Rivers, 13 and up. Win ners in Connect Four were Tina Rivers, 5 to 8; Monique Dulin, 9 to 12; Eddie Ijames, 13 and up. The best hitters were Damian Lewis, 5 to 8; Mamie Lewis, 9 to 12; and Dewann Andrade, 13 and up.Over two hundred children participated in the program this year, with an average attendance of , 60. Field trips were taken to Putt- Putt in Winston-Salem, Marketplace 6 theater in Winston-Salem, Sports World for skating in Clemmons, and Water Country in Greensboro.“The trip to Water Country was an all day affair and was probably the one the kids enjoyed the most,” said summer recreation director, Jerry Callison. Karen Wishon thinks turn about is fair play as she drenches the one who threw water on her. Participants of the summer recreation program at Rich Park enjoy a watermelon feast. Williamsburg Tour Is Being Planned 'Tina Rivers gets ready to make a Connect Four to win her 'championship. The Mocksville Recreation Department will sponsor a tour of Williamsburg, Virginia, for Senior Citizens October 4-6. The cost of the event will include transportation, two nights lodging, admission to Physicals & Sign-Ups For Youth Football Physicals and sign-ups will be August 19 at Dr. Edwards office. Cost will be $15.00 per child. Tliis will cover physical, sign-up, in surance and chin guard. Busch Gardens, early bird break fast, tour insurance and baggage. While there the tourists will visit Merchant Square on the Duke of Glouchester Street, Busch Gardens, and Lightfoot Pottery. Deadline for registration is August 20. Senior Citizens wanting more information about the trip and the costs . may contact the Mocksville Recreation Department at 634-2325 L.C. Styers (I) and Jeff Weatherman took the top position in the fourth flight at the tournament. Mother's Morning Out Registration The Mocksville Recreation Department is sponsoring Mother’s Morning Out again this year at the First Baptist Church in Mocksville. The staff of the program, which is designed for 3- and 4-year-olds, is Martha Carter_and Karen Wishon. Registration will be held Thursday, August 22 and Monday, August 26 from 9-11:30 a.m. at the First Baptist Church. Anyone wishing, more information should call 634-2325. Bowman Gray Features Next-To>Last Race Saturday Mocksville Recreation Dept. Ends Summer Program The “Hayes Jewelers 100” for Modified cars, rained out July 27, will be,the feature of Saturday night’s next-to-last event of the NASCAR stock car racing season at Bowman Gray Stadium. Ten drivers will be trying for repeat 1985 victories in the 100-lap race on the quarter-mile asphalt track. Satch Worley of Rocky Mount, Va., three-time winner this year, leads Winston Racing Series standings which determine a season championship he won for the only time in 1983. Also on the program are two 20- lap Limited Sportsman races, a 20- lap Street Stock race and a 15-lap event for the novice Blunderbust class. Practice runs are to start when the stadium’s gates are opened to the public at 6 p.m. Saturday, with qualifying trials at 7:30 and the first race at 8:15. Worley has a 46-point lead in standings over six-time champion Ralph Brinkley of Lexington, whose only 1985 triumph was the 44th of his stadium career in the Aug. 3 “Winston 199.” Brinkley heads a three-way battle for second place in the rankings, six points ahead of defending champion Johnny Johnson-of Winston-Salem- who is just one point in front of Germanton’s Billy Middleton. Boosters Club To Meet The Davie County H i^ School Athletic Boosters Club will, meet Monday, August 19,7:30 p.m. in the school cafeteria. NEED A GOOD USED CAR? We've Got 'em! A Few Select Good Cars Are Now Being Sold Without Cleon-up. TRADE-IN CONDITION See This 1979 BUICK Wagon Automatic, Air, P.W., P.L., Electric Seats, AM/FiM t t M M M mm Stereo, Cruise, Tilt, ^ Jk C Local Trade. «i'146381 ^ ^ W V Bell & H o w a rd C h evru k>t,Iiv Your Authorized Ariens & Echo /Dealer Mocksville Karting South Main StfMt(AtOf9fftMd9rtdg§) {7 d 4 )W - 5 7 M (704) i34.2M4 A C V TA M V tTM tM IT* ;«/<■> 5 '6 '6 /6 /6 /6 /6 /C '■ 'y '< y B A H E R iE S C h a n g e th o s e o ld p ic tu re s in to b e a u t if u l b r u s h o il p o r tr a its ... See u s t o d a y fo r m o r e d e ta ils LAWNMOWER BATTERIES $ 2 0 0 0 6-VOLT BAHERiES $ 2 7 5 0 634.0158 , 31 Court Square MocksvUlei HOURSi in., Tuei., Thun., FrI. »i30 tg S .S Silurday 9i30 to 1 , C lo ie d Wedneiday BAITY TIRE SERVICE Highway 601 South J ^ M r- M ocksville634-2365 634-2365 CASH$$FOR BACK TO SCHOOL! School Is ^ I. __-^.7. Expensive \ I J There are clothes and books ^^ to buy, not to mention tuition for college bound students. We understand your j l needs at FleetFinancenter y , tef us help get the school year off to a good start ^ Loans Up To ^25,000 ^ ifleet Financenter Willow Oak Shopping Center llllYadkinvilleRd. Phone:634-3596 Mocksville, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1 5 ,1985-3B Hickory Hill Country Club Jr. Tennis Championship 1 Kathy Cozart and Chad Sealey won Hickory Hills' tennis championship in the age 9-10 category. Runnersup were Sarah Bahnson (left) and Zeb Sharpe. Carrie Brown and David York (center) won the singles competition m the 8 to 11 age bracked Runnersup were Tracie Sechrest (left) and Chris McFarland (righf). Thirty-five junior tennis players participated in the club cham pionship held at Hickory Hill Country Club August 8-12. Players and spectators alilte were treated to exciting, matches throughout the five age groups in the double elimination competition. Carrie Brown took top honors for the 8-under girls as she defeated Tracy Sechrest 6-2 in the finals. David York emerged victorious in the boys 8-under group with a 6-1 match against Chris McFarland. Champion for the girls age 9-10 was Kathy Cozart who had k 6-0 win in her finals. match with Sarah Bahnson. In one of the long matches of the day, Chad Sealy bested Zeb Sharpe 6-3 to take the 9-10 boys trophy. Amy Fergusson posted an 8-2 win over Tiffany Fleming to take honors in the 11-12 girls. The only instance when a player came up from the consolation bracket to force an additional, match and win the title was in the 11-12 boys. Zach Sharpe lost to Charlie Crenshaw 9-7 in a marathon match in the third round. Zach was tested in the consolation bracket by Owen Freuler but managed a 8-6 victory there to earn a spot in the finals, again against Charlie. Their battle in the Sunday afternoon heat was a credit to both these fine young players, both working on every shot to gain an advantage. Zach posted an 8-5 win in their second, meeting of the tournament to bring the two even. The deciding, match,, played with only a brief rest, was another thriller. Continuing with a hot hand, Zach came out on top with another 8-5 win. Ashley Wade took the title for the Outdoor Furniture The canvas, plastic or cord webbing on outdoor furniture can be kept clean with warn detergent or soap suds and brisk scrubbing. Always rinse well, and wipe off excess water. Amy Fergusson and Zach Sharpe (center) won i year old ^am piqnship. Runnersup were Tiffany (left) and Charlie Crenshaw. the 11 to 12 Flemming Ashley Wade (left) and Davin Brown (2nd from right) won "1 year-old bracl<et. Lisa Franck andChris Tuck were runnersup. Black Hawk, Inc. Presents Charly McClain In Concert With Special Guest Wayne Massey Cow Palace - Lexington, NX. Fri.,Sept.l3 8:00P.M. Charly McClain Tickets available at Hayes Jewel ers, Landmark Finance Co., Britts Auto Parts, West Lexington Ser., Pats Number 2, Southmont Foodland, Tyro Mini Mart, Hanes Sunaco, All of Lexington Area Handl Cupboard & Spillman's Exxon of Cooleemee & Horseshoe’s Auto Parts in Denton.OR Call 704^243-1671 Town Mall Barber Shop in Salisbury Pro .Wrestling Every Sat. Nite At Cow Palace Coming FrI. Aug.23 8:00 P.M. "Nite traln"Band M ISSJfcA N D Y O U HAVE MISSED IT ALL!! ft's ANOTHERJOHNN^JUNTEj^^OMOnONIt^ GRAVELY TH E SYSTEM. W e h a v e i t a ll, f o r b o t h h o m e o w n e r a n d p r o fe s s io n a l n e e d s . T h e t r a c t o r s . . . a n d t h e a t t a c h m e n t s . F o r c o m p le t e y e a r - r o u n d la w n a n d g a r d e n c a r e . Y o u d o n ’t h a v e t o b u y a s e p a r a t e p ie c e o f e q u i p m e n t f o r e v e r y jo b . S o w h e t h e r i t ’s m o w in g , p lo w in g , t illin g , d o z in g , s n o w b lo w - in g o r w h a t e v e r . t h e p o v y e r is a lw a y s s u p p lie d b y a d e p e n d a b le G r a v e ly t r a c t o r . T e s t d r iv e o n e t o d a y . CTHE GRAVELY F re e D e m o n s t r a t io n SYSTEM Clemmons Gravely Sales & Service 3330 s. Stratford Road 766-9797 C le m m o n s 13-14 girls as she defeated Lisa Franck 8-0 in tiieir finals, match. Davin Brown duplicated those results with his 8-0 victory over Chris Tuck.Compeition in the 15-17 age group was keen with the format for play changing to the i)cst 2 of 3 sets after the first round, Hope Howell fell victim to Beth Dwiggins 6-2, 6-1 in their final match. Dean Humphrey tested Scotty Wands but fell a little short as Scotty posted a 6-3, 6-3 win. This has been a very successful year for the junior tennis program at Hickory Hill under the guiding hand of Tennis Director, Robert Hales. An interclub, match with Bermuda Run Friday, August 16 will conclude the season. Beth Dwiiigins (left) and Scotty Wands (2nd from right)were respective winners of the 15-17 age division during Hickory Hill's Junior Tennis Tournament Sunday. Hope Howell and Dean Humphrey were runnersup. W E ’V E D O N E I T A G A I N ! S A L E (DN RV-VAN & PIC^KUP T I R E S ' Prices Good Thru August 31, 1985 OUR LOWEST PRICES EVER! SAVE *36“ to »47®6 PER TIRE ON a o o D fv£ A R W RANGLER RADIAL OUTLINED W HITE LETTERS * POPULAR 9R15 SIZE LOAD RANGE B POPULAR 10R15 SIZE LOAD RANGE B $7795 $ 8 2 « * 8 9 * = REG.$111.95 REG.$126.95 POPULAR 31-1150R15 SIZE LOAD RANGE B •PLUS FROM .08= to $1.60 FED. EX. TAX E A S Y T E R M S REG.$134.95 SAVE TO *34"® PER TIRE ON GOOD^CAU TR A C K E R A -T OUTLINE W HITE LETTERS SIZE 9-15 *57“ SIZE 10-15 $ 0 1 9 9 •TUBELESS LOAD RANGE B POPULAR750X16 OOO OfveAR RibHi-Mller F O R P IC K U P S - V A N S & C A M P E R S CHECK THIS PRICE ■ TUBE TYPE JUST SAY CHARGE IT! 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He was licensed to preach at the age of 15 and was assistant pastor at Union Temple Baptist Church in Baltimore, Maryland. He is the recipient of many honors and awards and has held numerous positions. The public is invited to come join in fhese revival services. Gospel Baptist Celebrates Note Burning , Gospel Baptist Church of Davie ■ County, held a “Note Burning”,•Sunday, July 21 at the church. ■ Participating were Kermit Allison, J.W. Tucker, Maurice Plott, the ■Rev. Lester Keaton, pastor; and Buster Phillips.. This church was organized in 1972. 4B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD , THURSDAY, AUGUST 15,1985 105th Annual Masonic & D.E.U. Picnic A cool breeze passed beneath fhe Masonic Arbor, bringing relief from the August heat for those gathering to observe the laist annua I event. Orphanage; Clarence Hairston, general chairman; and John Gooisby, publicity chairman. by KATHY TOMLINSON A pleasant breeze passed beneath the Masonic arbor at Clement Grove Saturday afternoon, bringing relief from the August heat for these gathering to observe the lOSth annual Masonic and D.E.U. Picnic. Those in attendance clapped to the beat erf music provided oy the Sensational Gospelaires of Salisbury, center stage performers when the 2:00 p.m. ceremony began. Volunteers manning the con cession stands worked diligently to keep a good supply of soft drinks and home cooked barbecue ready for hungry festival goers, The day’s profits will help support the Central orphanage in Oxford and the Davie County Educational Union, a tradition more than a century old. B.T. W illiams and Clarence Hairston, general chairmen for the 105th Masonic and D.E.U. picnic commended the crowd for their continued support of the event which supports Central Orphanage and pro\ides funds for the higher education of boys and girls in Davie County. The event is sponsored annually by members of the Cor- tinthian Lodge No. 17 of Mocksville. Mike Alston, director of Central Orphanage in Oxford, said the in stitution receives about 52 percent of its $460,000 annual operating budget form N.C. Masonic organizations and the Baptist Convention. The remainder of funds comes from state grant subsidies and the federal government. Central orphanage, founded in 1883, has a capacity of 56 children and is currently meeting its maximum enrollment. The 300 acre campus offers a well supervised atmosphere for homeless youngsters ranging in age from infants to college age.Alston commend^ local masons for their continued support citing that the orphanage’s success is largely due to their contributions. Masons across the state donate annually to the orphanage with the local Corinthian Lodge contributing about $1060 each year from their one day event. The 105th Masonic and D.E.U. Picnic was highlighted by music with several groups performing throughout the afternoon. In ad dition to the Sensational Gospelaires of Salisbury, per formers included the Cedar Grove Choir of Barber, the Cedar Creek Church Choir of Mocksville and the Salemaires of Winston-Salem. Home cooked barbecue, hot dogs with all the trimmings, ham burgers, cotton candy and popcorn were available throughout the af ternoon and night. Take out bar-' becue plates were also available. Following the close of ceremonies about 4 p.m. Saturday, youngsters enjoyed the merry-go-round, ferris wheel, tilt-o-whirl, and swings provided by R.C. Lee Riding devices. B.T. Williams, general chairman of the Masonic and D.E.U. Picnic thanks those in attendance for their continued support. Williams, who has wori(ed with the event for half a century, said that proceeds help support the Central Orphanage in Oxford and the Davie Educational Union. (Photos ^ ^ o b in ^ F e g ^ q n ) « S .iiib .r , w r . .n . si m .n , TlS/li in Moclcsvilie. Sealy Posturepedic SPECIAL LIMITED SALE SAVE OVER 50% Starting Price * 2 1 9 p„s« SPECIAL LOT OF 312 COIL UNIT BEDDING TWIN *119 p»s„ FULL U 69 Per Set ng the lOJstjuuiual event........................ia rb o r ... _____________________________-_____________JamesWood III dance to the sounds of the Sensational Gospelaires of Salisbury. (Photo by Robin Fergusson) NEED A GOOD USED CAR? 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Open Monday-Saturday, 9 a.m. • 6 p.m 5th Annual Fun ‘ Day Is Planned At Courtney The 5th Annual Fun Day is set for Saturday, August 17, 1985 from 2-9 p.m. at the Courtney School ballfield, sponsored by the Courtney Volunteer Fire Dept, and Ladies Auxiliary. Featured attractions this year will include live music beginning at 2:15 p.m. with gospel music, 3:15 a pedal tractor pull (registration to begin at 2:45) 4 p.m. 2 dance groups (doggers), 4:30 the Pumpteers from Mt. Olive Meth. Church, 5:00 - Evergreen Ensemble, 0:00 Dot Matthews and the Country Buddies, 7:00 - theBluegrass Believers, 8:00 Dot Matthews and the Country Buddies. Also, games, displays, pedal rides for children, fire trucks will be on display. Throughout the evening there will be demon strations of fire equipment and tobacco spitting and amodle club and more.Concessions will be available all evening including Hickory cooked Bar-B-Q, hamburgers, hot dogs, and ice cream New this year: Bar-B-Q plates will be available at 4:00. Any persons or groups wishing to reserve a space for crafts or yard sale items may do so by contacting Diane Keaton at 463-2694 or Pam Lane at 463-5179. Plan now to attend! Bring your yard chair and sit back and enjoy an evening of good Bar-B-Q and country and gospel. music. Rain Date is August 24. If e e lf e . S e e lf o w M u d i \ ^ C a r e . 9 .5 0 9 6 Annual Yield (Compounded Daily) With as little as $1,000.00* youcan qualify forourspecial, 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 happens 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 our rate. And we hope you’ll use us when j;ou need other ;' financial services. If you’re already one of our, ■ customers, please considerthis • rate a bonus for your loyalty. • At CCB we care about being a partner in your financia future. CentralCarolinaBank ( > n lr j|( iin )liiia l!a n k a ii< ir ru s t(:< in i|)a n );N A .: *KaltSipi)lk‘s tit (k'lXisKs of ul least $1.UUU. but less - thaii$10(J.OlK). ;Substaiilial iiiUml penally required for early ! wilhdrawai.I'laih <k*|)osilor irjsured up (u $100,000 by the FDIC. ■ C u rre n t R a te Is G o o d F o r 2 4 'M o n th C e rtific a te s O f D e p o s it.': This rate available Monday, August 19,1985thru Friday, August23,1985. • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST t5,1985-5B Teacher & Principal Assignments For Davie County Schools The Davie County Board of Education released the following teacher assignments for the 1985-86 school year; COOLEEMEE SCHOOL Vernon D. Thompson, Principal Cathy H. Edwards Patricia A. Reck Belinda H. Gamer Mary L. Holman Nancy E. Hucks Louella P. Sutphln Karen C. Fleming Frieda M. Ledford Patricia D. Crenshaw Adm. Asst.-Dept. Head Joan P. King Natalie S. Cash Elizabeth B. Blackwell Martha W. Fleming Audrey W. Deadmon-Dept. Head Edith H. Waller Linda A. Drye Tara L. Lowery Inabelle L. Sides Sheila S. Kincaid Michael Z. Rogers DAVIE HIGH John N. Norton, Sr., Principal Robert J. Landry, Asst. Principal William P. Campbell, Asst. Prin cipal Elizabeth F. Silver Gina C. Belk Gwendolyn W. Johnston Karen S. Calcagno Carol 0. Warchol - LOA Rachel T. Fagan Sadye H. Barger Rex A. Hobson Douglas M. Fagan Robert W. Harp Ellene E. McIntyre Sadie B. Beaver James W. DonaldsonSherry L. Howard Frederica D. Murphy, Dept. Head William M. Pitts Carolyn J. Treece Robert T. HoyleFrances P. Wensll Janet C. ThompsonLisa L. Humphrey Susan B. Wall Cheryl L. Kinney Kenneth D. Boger Patricia C. Peck Terry M. Bernhardt David A. Hunt Paul L. McCraw, Dept. Head Billy E. Peeler, Dept.’Head Riley B. Lowery III Margaret A. Steelman Michael F. Carter Alexander M. Mebane, Jr. Foyell C, Brogdon, Dept. Head Dan T. Henderson, Jr. Rosemary S. Hinkle Kathy R. Payne Jeanette L, Staley David M. Angell William R. Allen Paul A. Drechsler Stephen D. Havnaer, Dept. Head Madeleine S. Sparks Myra T. Boone Ida C. Keller Eleanor E. SIfford Selma W. Suiter, Dept. Head Larry M. Groce, Dept. Head Roger L. Wilson Glenn G. Scott III Shelby F. Nichols, Dept. Head Katherine E. Stewart Sally B. Wilson Margaret M. McKnIght Joey C. Kennedy Monte L. Taylor James E. Nance Henry T. Crotts John L. Walker Mark B. Corrlher Robert L. Patillo Katherine M. Ferebee Raymon L. Hardy Carl H. Lawrence Letty F. Smith MOCKSVILLE ELEMENTARY Jefferson L. Albarty, Principal Pamela G. Jewell, Adm. Asst. Sydna C. Sanford Mary H. Knox Wanda K. Leagans Shirley R. McMillan Elizabeth B. Hooks Pauline R. Eanes Gladys W. Scott Nelda M. Chunn Mary L. Perryman Elizabeth F. Carter, Dept. Head Judith F. Whitaker Cathy U. Byerly Sandra D. Robinson Rachel C. Beaver William K. Seabrook Cynthia W. Wilkinson, Dept. Head Elizabeth H. Vogler Eva S. EverettMary C. Smith Tamara D. Taylor Mary E. Callaghan Chrlsanthe C. Kares MOCKSVILLE MIDDLE Julius E. Suiter, Principal Ellen F. Dyson Anike B. Tromp Deborah Archer Earle L. Barker Joan M. Ellis Debra M. Cline Janice S. Southern Sharon B. Caviness Fainita S. Brannan Ellen G. Carothers Mary H. Sine, Adm. Asst.-Dept. Head Betsy T. Harris ■Marian G. Campbell Margaret H. Brock Marilyn H. Ebert Alexandra R. Jackson Mary T. Dail Patricia G. Isenhour Myra S. Spach Karen B. Kirkpatrick Rosa S. James Temple C. Marrs NORTH DAVIE Kermit G. Buckner, Jr., Principal Robert C. Owens, Asst. Principal Nancy D. Harpe Patricia B. McCarthy Kathleen W. Rowe Glenda B. Smith Karen S. Miller Susan C. Barnhardt, Dept. Head Ronald C. Kirk Richard 0. Willis Ronda W. Ely Ricky G. Hendrix Mary K. .Jackson, Dept. Head William T. Carothers Carrie R. Ridenhour Darrell G. Steele Mary G. Morrow Susan B. Stuart Elizabeth A. Mebane Charles E. Markland Cpthia S. Thompson Linda M. Mercier Nancy C. Miller Brenda H. Walsworth Susan G. Kirk Willa W. Newsome Samuel L. Beck Roverda E. Jarvis Roberta K. Sell Karen T. Spaugh Sharon R. Abell Patricia J. Clerico T. G. Foster, Jr. Karen L. Cook Jeanne C. Anderson Linda H. Reeder Martha J. Campbell Betsy R. Young Michael R. Dinkins PINEBROOK Larry L. Jones, Principal Kathleen S. Scott - LOA Sandra T. Young Jeanne C. Penland Brenda B. Davis Florence S. Simmons Martha M. Myers Teresa C. Ward Linda Y. Harris $ 1 5 0 R e b a t e . G a llo n s o f S a v in g s . Before you stail any paint or stain project, come in and talk to us. We're your Olympic Gold Seal Dealer. Which means we've got the experience and training to help you choose and use the right point and stain for your par ticular needs. We con also offer you the full selection of Olympic premium quality paints, stains and preservatives. Come in today and you can get 0$ 1.50 per gallon rebate (up to 20 gallons) on all Olympic products. But hurry, t)6cause the offer ends Sept. 8,1985. Saving you money isjustonemorewaywe can moke sure that ^ do-it-yourself means ■ Prptects wood beoutlkjlly with linseed oils ItHit penetrate ond strengthen wood film. SALE PRICE $15.95 MFG.pEBAIE $1.50 4 5YOUR COST »14.‘ Screens out the weather tor extra protection by octuolly repelling water. SALEPRICE $15.95 MRS. REBATE $1.50 YOUR COST’*14.4 5 SpecIallymo(}e to borxl to point. SALE PRICE S16.9S MFG. REBATE $ 1 . N 4 5YOUR COST *1 5 .^ M o c k s v ille B u ild e r S u p p ly In c . 814 S. Main St Mocksville. N.C. 27028 PHONES: 634-591S S34-59I6 634-23S2 998-5700 The Combined Buying Power of Over 1200 Builder Mart Dealers Y o u r O l y m p i c G o l d S e a l D e a l e r . f | Lula M. Gardner Candace E. Poplin, Dept. Head Carolyn S. Boger, Adm. Asst. Linda T. Dorsett Sandra R. Albarty Mary A. Duncan Phyllis S. Ballentine Deborah F. Crutchfield Susan G. Drechsler, Dept. Head Cynthia S. Williams Linda W. Idol Cathy W. Hockaday Margaret S. Rogers John D. Phifer SHADY GROVE Betty E. West, Principal Melissa C. Nifong Jo Ann H. Helms Susan L. Fox Patsy D. Lanier, Dept. Head Vestal J. Potts, Admin. Asst. Patricia H. Hardlster Jerry H. Jones Elnora W. Gore Mary J. Freeman Susan H. Johnson Bonnie K. Spach Beverly P. Hobson - LOA Martha P. Young, Dept. Head Melanie N. Hendrix Mary W. Martin Betsy P. Johnson Janet S. Hill Betty C. Tucker Marilyn R. Ellis Sandra S. Rogers Lawrence L. Mock Frances H. Jackson Louisa I. Allen Judy E. Sherrill SOUTH DAVIE Philip A. Deadmon, Principal Larry W. Lanier, Asst. Principal Melody P. Morton Donna W. Raynor Mary G. Sanders Vicki J. HendricksGeorgia M. Amos Vanessa S. Carter Hilda S. Anderson Thomas A. Chaffin Steve W. Lindsay Lorene P. Markland, Dept. Head Norman D. Adams Harriet H. Wood Cynthia B. Dwiggins Myrtle 0. Grimes, Dept. Head Linda P. Leonard Charles R. CrenshawRicky S. Hendricks Jerry L. Callison Sarah L. Alston Ronnie H. Riddle Dennis McCarthy Mary H. Seabrook George H. Barnhardt, Jr. Betty P. Goolsby Grimes H. Parker Donna B. Ireland Helen M. Foster Nola Jean Markland Sheila F. Tribble Barbara P. Howard Clyde R. Studevent Susan H. Landry Debra B. Allgood Matt L. Wilson Evelyn W. Mando Katherine J. Landry Ralph J. McCann WILLIAM R. DAVIE W. G. Potts, Principal Helen S. Koontz Belinda S. Johnson Rosemary M. Murphy Alyce M. Bagshaw Pamela P. Renegar Sudie S. Whaley Valerie T. Slogick Barbara M. Reynolds Nancy L. Teague Nelda P. Brown Cynthia B. Minor Annie W. Winters Linda B. Daughtrey LaVonda Wyatt-Everhart Green Graduates From Air Force Course Airman Kevin G. Green, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Green of Rural Route 1, Mocksville, has graduated from the U.S. Air Force aircraft maintenance course at Sheppard Air Force Base, Texas. During the course, students were taught aircraft, maintenance fundamentals to repair and service one- and two-engine jet aircraft. Maintenance, management and documentation was also taught to assess aircraft readiness capability. Graduates of the course earned credits toward an associate degree through the Community College gf the Air Force. Green is scheduled to serve with the 317th Field Maintenance Squadron at Pope Air Force Base, N.C. He Is a 1983 graduate of Davie High School, Mocksville. G e n t s D ia m o n d H o rs e s h o e W e r e c le a n i n g o u t t h e v a u l t ! 3 DAYS ONLY ^ P R I C E All Gent’s Rings d o w n t o w n M o c k s v ille 634-5216 N o w A t FO O D L IO N F R F F 2 -v o l u m e r I \ L 1 ^ M A T C H I N G MCnonARV! Buy Volumes 2 fir 3 of Funk 6t Wagnalls New Encyclopedia and receive a Free 2>volume matching Dictionary. Last weeK, in our stores, we introduced riink K Wagnalls new Encyclopedia byofTerlngyou Volume 1 for only 9<.And this week we have more good news for you. When you buy Volum es28(3or this world-famous encyclopedia, you will receive runk 8t Wagnalls 2-volume matching Standard Desk Dictionary absolutely FREE. This outstanding up-to-date dictionary, with over 100,000 entries and nearly 900 pages. Is an essential reference work that every home should have. And it was specially designed to complement your set of the Mew Encyclopedia.This great TREE OITER Is rUnk » Wagnalls' ay of proving that you and your family can afford an encyclopedia set that contains awealth of Informatlon-that hasn't cost a fortune.So look for the rUnk Sc Wagnalls New Ency clopedia display the next time you're in one of our stores, and pick up your EREE dictionary. F tin k & * W a g n a lls M ew E n c y c lo p e d ia V o lu m e lo n ly Q ^ V o l i i m e s 2 - 2 9 e a c h v o i u m e s z o n l v $ 4 . 4 9 FOOD LION We're trying to lieep tiie cost of a good education down. Jerusalem To Observe Homecoming ^vill be turned over to the Rev. •Elmer Sellern. Rev. Sellers i.s a former pastor of Jerusalem Baptist Church, the years 1954 to 1959. He graduated from Moody Bible In-' stltute, Chicago, Illinois, and Tocca Falls Bible College, Toccoa Falls, Georgia, Before pastoring Jerusalem Baptist Church, Rev. Sellers was at Zidon Baptist Church, Carnesville, Georgia. He was then called from Jerusalem to Chinquapin Grove, Bluff City, Tennessee. Then to Soutside Baptist Church, Johnson City, Tennessee and now presently is at Shady Grove Baptist Church, Thaxton, Virginia. His present plans are to retire from the active pastorate December 29, 1985. Married to the former Tiena Siebert, they have four children, Glenn, also a pastor in Bristol, Tennessee; Gloria, Thaxton, Virginia; and Linda and Raymond, Moneta, Virginia. A covered dish, meal will follow ,immediatley after the , morning service and soon there after will have the New Souls of Kannapolis ■ and the Laiipligliters to sliare in song and testimony. 6B-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD , THURSDAY, AUGUST 15,1985 ____ . Rev. Elmer Selleis Jerusalem Baptist Church, High way GOl South of Mocksville, will ovserve their annual Homecoming this coming Sunday, August 18, Sunday School starts at 10:00 a.m, and the 11:00 a.m. morning service Eaton's Baptist Sets Homecomine" ■ . .. - Webb, pastor of Central Baptist Church since 1979 will be guest speaker, Mr, Webb, is a native of Sunday, August i« will De a special day for the, members and friends of the Eaton’s congregation. During Morning Worship, the Kev, Walter Howell, chaplain at Veterans’ Hospital in Columbia will speak at 11:00 a,m, Mr, Howell was a former pastor. Following morning worship, there will be a time of food and fellowship in the new building, Sunday evening at 7:30, Five day Spiritual Emphasis begins. Services Sunday through Thursday will each begin at 7:30 p,m. The Rev. Darrell Waynesville, N.C., is married, and has two daughters. He completed the Master of Divinity in 1974 at Southeastern T heological Seminary. He has training in Billy Graham School of Evangelism, is a certified, masterlife teacher, feels called to both , music and the pastorate. He is active in the Theron-Rankin Association. Pastor Johnny Walker and members request your prayers and presence. _________ P.A.V. And Auxiliaiy Plans A Cookout The Disabled American Veterans and Auxiliary will have a cook out at their regular , meeting, Monday, August 19, at 6 p.m. at the home of Clyde and Nell Watson. The direction to the Watson home is as follows: Take 001 South, turn left on Becktown Road, go approximately mile to a brick house on the left. All D.A.V.. members and their families are invited to attend. A photographer will be at the meeting and cook-out to take pic tures of the newly elected officers. East Davie Senior Citizens Meet The regular East Davie Senior Citizens meeting was held Monday at 10:30 a.m. Mabel Allen called the meeting to order and Ruth Barney presented Wilma Smith to give , morning devotions. Wilma read Deut. 7:1-7 and Psalms 46: l and read several poems. One was entitled Pictures, on the wall in a childs room. There were 24, members and 6 visitors present. Among the visitors were Grace Shirley, chair person for the Advisory Committee to the Senior Citizens Center at the B,C, Brock Center, and Ms, Marguite P, Reinhardt of Folley Beach, South Carolina, Ms, Reinhardt is a sister to Barbara Mayes a Yadkin Valley staff member. The club voted unanimously to give $100,00 to the Davie-Forsyth Y,M,C,A, Trips were discussed and are to be confirmed in the Sep tember, meeting. Wilma Smith read a Thank You note from Bethlehem Church and gave a report on the treasure. Canning and freezing was among the discussions,, most people had done a lot of each. Happy Birthday was sang to several members of the club. Stella Clinard was excited over her engraved silver tray given to her Saturday night at the Homemakers outing for her birthday. The, meeting was closed with prayer and grace before the meal.i/ciuic lliu niuu Salem Methodist Plan Homecoming Ssl^m United Methodist Church . hicfnrinfii mnfot*iaic; r>atafiMrr * Tommv Rovtran stands beside his great-great-grandmother, Laura McClain of Lodi, Ohio during a recent celebration of her 93rd birthday. Other family members mclude (2nd row, I to r) Barbara Rowan, his mother and a former resident of Mocl<sville; Erma MacDonald, the child's great;grand- mother of Osteen, Florida and his grandmother, Elizabeth Overcash, a former Mocksville resident. Salem United Methodist Church will celebrate Homecoming Sunday, August 18, at 11:00 a.m. Dr. M. Wilson Nesbitt, former pastor, will deliver the morning message. The theme for the day will be “Celebrating More Than 100 Years of Ministry” and will include the presentation and display of historical materials relating to the church. Dinner on the grounds will follow the, morning worship service and will include an afternoon of singing and fellowship. All, members, former, members and friends of Salem are invited to attend. Right To Life Plans Meeting, Aug. 16 The Davie County Chapter of Right to Life will, meet Thursday, Aug, 16, at 7:30 p,m, in the grand jury room of the courthouse. Chairman Amy speaking on “^Affirming Abortion Alternatives bycallingthe Godly to Stand,” Please come, lives are at stakel There is a time for everything....” • Ecociiistes 3 :1, rne Living eibie ASSEMBLY OF GOD MARANATHA CHRISTIAN ASSEM-. BLY609 N, Main street Mocksville. N.C.Rev. Michael Brake Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Mornlno Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worsh|jj^pI 7:00p.m.ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH ^Highway B01iWesley Cook. Pastor \ ’ '■Sunday Services: |BibleStudy 9:45a.m..Bible Study 11:00 a.m.YouthMeetlnoft 4:30p.m.Wednesday Services:Start 6:30 p.m.BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Bear Creek Church Rd.BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 North at 1*40 Rev. David Hyde, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00p.m. Wednesday________ 7_;30p.m. rfREAD OF LIFC BAPT|Sr CHAPEL'Four Corners Community, on Hwy. 801 Phil KItchIn, Pastor 'SundaySchool, 10:00a.m<Preaching 1l:004.m.CArAnAUN #RIENOSftlP' iAPtm CHURCH Calahain Road /Rev. Carrol Jordan, Pasto-'Sunclunday School' 10':09j.m.'jlp " **Worship Sunday Night Worship J.P. GREEN milling CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2126 11:00a.m.____ ________ 7:00p.m.'Wed. Bible Study& Prayer 7:00 p.m.; CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 'Highway 601 South ;Route 7, Box 92. Mocksville. N.C. p Jim Gryder, Pastor SundaySchool 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m.’^Evening 7:00p.mMWednesday 7:00|».rrta CEDAR CREEK BAPTIITCedar Crwk Church Road CHINQUAPIN OROVE BAPTliT CHURCHCOMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone Rd. f \Sunday School 10:00 a.m.yWorship11:00a.m.' CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH ^Advance, N.C. uDAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE ^ jFork, N.C.10:00a.m.I 11:00 a.m.- 7:00 p.m. 7:30 p.in. BAPTIST COBLE LIME & FERTILIZER SERVICE Highway 801 Cooleemee, N.C.. Business 284-4354 Phone Home 284-2782 Worship -EveningWednesday iDUTCHMAN CREEK 'CHURCH 'Highway 601 off 64 EATON'S BAPTIST CHURCH Eaton’s Church Rd.SundaySchool 10:00a.m.Worship I1:00a.hi.EDOEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 West Cooleemee, N.C.FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH'farmlngton Road..Sunday School , Ing Union FIRSTlBAPTIST CHURCH Worship Youth tralnli-'.iTlr---.... - 309 N. Main Street MKksvllle, N.C. 10:00 a.m. 11:00a.m. 7:00 p.m. WorshipEvening 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 6:)OD.m.'Oct. thru May FIRST'BAPTIST fcHURCHMarginal Street Cooieemte, N.C. Rev. Larry G. AllenSunday School Worship Eveningday 9:45 a.m.-. 11:00a.m. 7:00p.m.'. 7:15p.m. LANIER-RIDDLE General Contractois New Homes or Remodeling N.C. Lie. 5064 NX. Lie. 1 5552492-5474 998-4708 FORK'fe^ApflST CHURCH6 Miles East on Hwy. 64Sunday SchoolWorshipEveningGOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCHRt. 6, Moxksvllle, N.C. t 9:45a.m.11:00a.m. 7:20 p.m. Sunday School Worship Evening Wednesday 10:00 a.m.* 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m.; PICTURES OF SILVER Consider the statement from the 13th Chapter of First Cormthlans: "Love suffereth long and is kind." U is given as instruction to us in the struggles in which we are Involved every day of our lives. How beautiful and meaningful when we apply it to the character and attributes of God. He suffers long and is kind to us, patient, not with circumstances, but with people like you and me. Arid patient with those who threaten us and would do us harm. Our injuries to Him are borne with longsuffering Immeasurable. Consider this. He permits us release from a marriage where our partner has committed adultry, But He does not claim that release for Himself when His people commit spiritual adultery with other gods. He bears with His creation to the very fend for His mercy endures forever. ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. ! Wllkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2141 GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCHGreen Hill Road Rev., Steve Hedgecock, Pastor SunaaySchool 9:30a.m.Worship 10:45 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:00p.m.‘GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST Hlghy^ay SOI Farmlngton J. Keith Money, Pastor aunoay :>cnooi 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m.Evening 7:30p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m.HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Highway 158 East «Norman S. Frye, Pastor This rolumn t>«lon|t to our readcri. We «*||| arcept printable items and pay tS DO for rarh ilrm publiihed. In the rate of quolationi, the nam eof the author and the title and publisher of (hr hnok must be fiven. Address ile m i to "Cod’i Five M inules.” P.O. Boi 18012. Atheville. N.C 28WI4. OC em m unity Advartiting /CHESTNUT OROVE METHODIST (James Chip WAb, Pastor 2nd & 4tn budnaySunday School 10:00a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.CONCORD UNITED METHODIST Cherry Hill Rd.COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRev. Alton Fitzgerald, Pastor CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH UCornatzer Rd.^DULIN METHODIST CHURCH Advance, N.C.ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHwy. 601 Advance, N.C FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH SundaySchool (IstSunday) 11:00a.m. (2nd. 3rd, 4th Sun.) 10:00 a.m.Worship (1st Sun.) 10:00 a.m.Ord^n.) 11:00 a.m.'first 'united METHODIST CHURCHNortt> Main SI. MocK%vUle N.C.-Rev. Don Davis, Pastor SundaySchool 10:00a.m.Worship 11:00a.m..FULTON UNIT6D METHODIST Hwy. SOI at ForkiHARDISON UNITED METHODIST WESLEYAN LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCHJetf Coilins, PastorMOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital Street Mocksville, N.C.Rev. Doug SmithSundaySchool 9:45 a.m.Sunday Evening Worship 6:00 p.n). Wednesday 7:00 p.m. MARTIN HARDWARE &tlENERALMDSE. Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries and Fertilizer Depot Street _ Mocksville, N.G. 27028 Phone i534-2128 UerlchO Church Rd. SlUNTSV Sunday School Worship Evangelistic Wednesday 9:45 a.m. 10:45 a.m. 7:30p.m. 7:00p.m. CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Blnghim Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2167 CROSSROADS lAPT.STCHURCHKenneth Hyde, PastorSundaySchool 9:45 a.m.'Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 6:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:iOp.m'JERUSALEM BAPTISTHighway 601 South Sunday School WorshipEvening Wednesday NO CREEK 10:00 a.m. 11:00a.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30 p.m. BAPTISTCHURCH-fio Crwk Rd. 9ff 64____________SMITH OROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 15B East TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Route 4, Mocksville, N.C.Gene Blackburn, Pastor SundaySchool 10:00a.m.Worship II :00 a.m. VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH 'Cooleemee Shopping Center Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Service 7 :Q0 p.m.Wednesday Prayer Service 7:00 p.m. CATHOLIC ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH Highway 601 NorthSunday 10:00a.m.CHURCH OF CHRIST CORINTH CHURCH OF CHRIST Minister: Charlie Harrison, Jr.Worship: Sun. 11:00a.m.Evening^ ^ 7:00p.m..NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRISTRobert Darnall. Minister 'SundaySchool 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m.Evening 7:00p.m.Wednesday 7:30p.m.CHURCH OF GOO CHURCH OF OOD Cooleemee, N.C.CLEMENT OROVE CHURCH OF OODHighway 64 West I.W. names, Sunday School ihlp Pastor 10:00a.m. \-.00 p.m. 8:00 p.m. 8:00p.m. C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Roid MocktvlMe, N.C. 271 Phone 634-5148 EveningWednesday 7:00p.m.7;00p.f^ TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 7, Mocksville Rev. Judge Johnson SundaySchool 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m.6:30p.m. 7:00 p.m..'ed. Prayer Matting Worship Evening WednesdayMOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF OOD Hwy. 64 E. & Depot ST.Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:00p.m.E)»ISCOPAL -COOLEEMEE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Rev. Willis M. Rosenthal, Priest Sermon 9:30 a.m.SundaySchool 10:50 a.m FOkK EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE ASCENSIONRev. Canon C. Nichols, Pastor SundaySchool 10:00 a.m.ChurchSchool 10;tSa.m..Sunday Worship4 Sermon 11:00a.m. Thursday Prayer Mtg- 7:00 p.m.INTEKDENOMINATIOflAL MOCKSVILLE IN* TEROENOMINATIONAL CHURCH Pastor*Rev. Lindsay Walters Sunday School 9:45 a.m.MorningWorshIp 11:00a.m.Radio Program (WDSL) 1:00p.m. Youth Service 6:30 p.m.Mid-Week Bibly Study by: Mrs. Knox Johnstoo 7-MP.m, HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Gary Cllreath, Pastor Hwy. 601 S.Mocksville, N.C.SundaySchool 9:45 a.m.Worship lliOOa.m.METHODIST A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Advance, N.C.BAILEY'S CHAPEL UNITED;METHODISTBailey's Chapel Rd.BETHEL UNITED METHODIST .Bethel Church Rd.BETHELEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRedland Rd. of< 156 East CENTER UNITED METHODIST' CHURCH 4*Highway 64 WestRev. Claudia G. Harreison, Minister 1st i r ’ “ DaUy I k 2nd Sunday Church School Worship3rd A. 4th Sunday Worship Service ChurchSchool 5 th S u n Church School d a y 9:45a.m.11:00a.m. 9:4S6.m.10:45a.m. Devotion 9:30 to 9:45 a.m. SUPPORT YOUR MERCHANTS WHO BRING YOU THIS INFORMATION monday^thru^haturday _ j^ffEN D THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE - HUNTSVILLE METHODIST .Worship (2nd Sun.) 10:00 a.m.-(4thSun.) 11:00a.m.'LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST :CHURCH Gladstone Rd. Worship(Isti3rd) ' ' 9:45a.m. (2nda. 4th Sun.) 11:00a.m.SundaySchool (1st&3rs) 11:00a.m. (2nd&4th) 9:45a.m. MAI'NVILLE A.M.E. ZION CHUR^ Vaughn L. Adams, Pastor vRt. 6, Box 37 Mocksville, N.C.Sunday School 9:30 a.m.Worship Service 11:00a.m. ■CI?ufcH METHODIST Advance, N.C.MT. OLIVE METHODIST CHURCH Rt. 5, MocksvilleWorship (2nd Sun.) 11:00 a.m.(4th Sun.) 10:00 a.m.Sunday School (4th sun.) 11:00 a.m.(lst.2nd.3rd,Sun.) 10:00 a.m. ttfv?KS'sh^aT^Pa?tor^®'*’“°°*®^ I»AK OROVE UNITED METHODIST Jighway 156 EastSalem united methodist Davie Academy Rd. SMITH OROVE UNITED METHODIST Hwy. 158 East, Mocksville Rev. J.C. Lane, PastorWorship(1st&3rd) 10-00a m(2nd,4th,&5thSun.) lliooamSunday School (1st & 3rd) 11:00a.m!(2nd, 4th & 5th) 10:00 a.m.BibleStudy Wed. 7:30p.m. 1st, 3rd, & 5th VSundaySchool 10:00 p.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST Advance, N.C.Worship (1st Sun.) 10:00a.m.(3rdSun.) U:00a.m.Sunday SchoolOrd Sun.) 11:00 a.m. (2nd. 3rd, 4th Sun.) 10:00 a.m.ZION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST Rev. Kermit Shoal, Pastor MORAVIAN "MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. E. Hampton Morgan, Jr., Pastor Hwy. 801 & FarmingtonSundaySchool 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m.Evening 7:30p.m. , SEVENTH DAY^ADVgNTISt ?• ‘seventh day ADVENTIST Milling Road Sid Mills, PastorSabbath School 9:30a.m.Worship 1I:00a.m. PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTALLiberty Ch. Rd.Rev. Albert GentleSundaySchool 10:00a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTALHOLINESSMilling RoadRev. Curtis WoodSundaySchool 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m.Sunday night Services 6:00 p.m.Evangelistic 7:00p.m.Wednesday 7:30p.m.REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Don Sigmon. Pastor Sunday School 10:00a.m.Worship 11:00am.Evangelistic 7:0B p.mWednesday Family Night 7:00pm.PRESBYTERIAN BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH R. Shane Owens, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 ».m.Worship 11:00a.m.Wednesday-Choir 7:00p.m.BibleStudy 8:00p.m. SHEFFIELD LUMBER * PALLET CO. Route 6, Box 153 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 492-5565 EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2148 davi^tra6tor & 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 Community Route 1 Advance, N.C. 27006 Phone 998-8192' O R . D f R N C w t y 768-4444 (800)222 G060 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD , THURSDAY. AUGUST 1 5 ,1985-7B Area Obituaries h w i MRS. VIRGINIA LOUISE HUFFMAN BRADLEY Mrs. Virginia Louise Huffman Bradley, G3, Rt. 5, Mocksviile, died at 10 a.m. Monday at Forsylli Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Bradley was born in Grayson County, Va., to Franlt and Ida West Huffman. Slie was a member of Courtney Baptist Church, and was retired from Unifi Textile Plant in Yadkinville.Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Glenda Pate and Mrs. Keith Spillman, both of Rt. 5, Mocitsville and Mrs. Crystal Wilitins, Boon- ville; one son, Reece Clifton Bradley, Lexington, S.C.; five grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. Winnie Rominger, Rt. 2, East Bend, Mrs. Verbena Jones, Rt. 4, Yadltinville, and Mrs. Annie Bowman, Rt. 5, Mocitsville; and two brothers, James Huffman, Lexington, and Blaine Huffman, Rt. 5, Mocksviile. Funeral services were at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Courtney Baptist Church by the Rev. Kenneth Pitt man and the Rev. O.M. Bruckhalter. Burial followed in the church cemetery. MRS. MATTIE SPAINHOUR BODFORD Mrs. Mattie Spainhour Bedford, .88, 4486 Vest Mill Road, Winston- Salem, died Monday afternoon at Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Bodford was born December 26, 1897 in Forsyth County to Nathaniel and Augusta Todd Spainhour. She spent, most of her life in Forsyth County and was a member of Bethel United Methodist Church. Mrs. Bodford was preceded in death by her husband, Oscar Franklin Bodford, who died in 1979, and by a daughter, Mary Simpson, who died in 1963. She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Sam (Ruth) Caudle and Mrs. Betty Whitman, both of Winston-Salem, and Mrs. Mildred Miles, Clemmons; four sons, Mr. Henry Bodford, Winston-Salem, Mr. Lindsey (Tip) Bodford, Clemmons, Mr. Grady Bodford, Mocksviile, and Mr. Bobby Bodford, Mocksviile; 25 grandchildren; a number of great grandchildren; and several great- great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. Wednesday at Bethel United Methodist Church by the Rev. Robert Bunch and the Rev. Mark L. • Wlmmer. Burial followed in the I church cemetery. VICTORIA B. FOWLER The Rev. Victoria Blakeney Fowler, 59, of Route 8, Mocksviile, died at 12:10 a.m. Monday, at her home after being in declining health for one year. • The body will remain at Noble and Kelsey Funeral Home, Salisbury, pending completion of funeral arrangements. Born Feb. 26, 1926, in Chesterfield County, S.C., she was a daughter of the late Malachi and Rosa Blakeney Fowler. Educated in the Chester field County schools, she was a homemaker and a , member of Jerusalem Holiness Church. She had also served as pastor of Holy Tabernacle Church of Salisbury and Mount Zion Holiness Church of Farmington. Survivors include her husband, James Fowler; one son, James Erwin Fowler of Camp Lejeune; five brothers, George and Jimmy Blakeney, both of Washington, D.C., John Blakeney of Salisbury, and Elijah and the Rev. Charlie Blakeney, both of China Gove; and four sisters, Ethel Hudson of Mocksviile, Lula Mae Smith of ■ Washington, D.C., Mary Johnson of Virginia and Alice Sanders of New York City. MR. CLAUDE REVERE HORN, SR. Mr. Claude Revere Horn, Sr., 90, .Leesburg, Fla., formerly of Mocksviile, died Friday morning at Haywood County Hospital in Waynesville, N.C. following a brief illness. Funeral services were at 2 p.m. Sunday at Eatons Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Paul Riggs and the Rev. Leland Richardson. Burial followed in Rose Cemetery. Mr. Horn was born in Davie County to the late Louis Giles and Emma Wilson Horn. He was a member of First Baptist Church of Mocksviile and was founder of Horn Oil Co. of Mocksviile.He was preceded in death by his first wife, Mrs. Louise Cooper Horn, who died in 1956. Surviving are his second wife, Mrs. Sara P. Horn, Leesburg, Fla.; one daughter, Mrs. Marion Ellis, Anderson, S.C.: one son, Claude R. Horn, Jr., Mocksviile; six grandchildren; and one brother. Dr. Louis G. Horn, Anniston, Ala. MARGARET McNEIL Margaret Meroney McNeil, 88 of Greenbelt Nursing Center, Booie, Md., and formerly of Mocksviile, died Sunday at the center. A graveside scrvice will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday in Joppa Cemetery, with the Rev. Leland Richardson and Peter Hairston officiating. Memorials may be made to Joppa Cemetery, in care of Hugh Larew, P.O. Box 663, Mocksviile, N.C. 27028.Born Jan. 15, 1897, in Davie County, she was a daughter of the late Charles Flynn and Emma Brown Meroney. Her husband, Robert S. McNeil, preceded her in death. Survivors include one son. Bo McNeil of Booie, Md.; one sister, Helen McBee of High Point; and one brother, C.F. Meroney of Mocksviile; and three grand children. MASTER BRANDAN GRAEME SHELL Master Brandan Graeme Shell, 4 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Shell, 107 Charlotte Pl.Advance, died Friday afternoon at Baptist Hospital. Surviving, in addition to his rents of the home, are his two irothers, Robby and Brian Shell, Lynchburg, Va.; his, maternal grandmother, Mrs. Catherine Haynes, Martinsville, Va.; and his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E.C. Shell, Jr., Burlington. A funeral service was held at 3:30 p.m. Sunday at Vogler’s Clemmons Chapel, followed by a private graveside service. Revival Is Set For Dulin Beginning Aug. 18th Revival Services will begin Sunday night, August 18th. at the Dulin United Methodist Church on Dulin Road. The services begin each night, Sunday through lliursday, at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Ellsworth Nothstine, retired , minister of the South Carolina Conference of the United Methodist Church, will be the guest minister. He is now living in Cooleemee. He has been in the ministry for, more than forty (40) years, and his rich experience, both as a pastor and preacher, continues to be shared wherever he has the opportunity to preach. He loves to preach the Gospel which is one of the characteristics of the feeling - “no , minister ever retires from preaching.” The Church Choir will provide the special singing each night. The public is invited to attend. pa: bn Arthritis Month give-away Could it be rheumatoid arthritis has a cure? In al 1983 report, case studies attest to a mode of treat-1 ment that successfully assaults amoebic infectionsi in inflammed joints. JFor your information this Arthritis Month, let me | |send you a Free list of Physicians currently applying ■ this form of treatment. Clip 'n Send this article to l IPharmacist’s Clipping Service, P.O. Box 1607,^ Washington, NC 27889. 1Be sure to refer your list to your own Physician for J hli attention. No false alarms intended. A L T H Y S A V IN G S F o ster-R au ch D ru g s glr: Appreciate Your Busineas pictured rear, far right, stands with Governor James G, Martin and other NCDOT interns at an intern picnic held at the Governor's Mansion this summer. Barry Carson, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Billie Carson of Mocksviile, recently completed a 10-week in ternship with the North Carolina Department of Transportation (NCDOT) rail program. Carson's work involved setting up a rail network database system to monitor rail usage and aid in overall rail planning. “This information has become increasingly .important,” Carson explained. “With the de-regulation of the railroad industry, rail companies may now abandon unprofitable lines. The database system helps the rail companies determine their best options.” Carson, a UNC-CH senior in mathematical and computer science, has enjoyed the op portunity to work independently within his internship. Carson’s internship is ad ministered through the Institute of Government summer internship program located in Chapel Hill. Chamber Chatter Free Enterprise And The American Dream In the United States today, the free enterprise system prevails. Free enterprise is an economic system based on ' individual economic freedom, freedom so characteristic of the ideals revered by our forefathers, upheld by our democracy, and cherished by our people. The free enterprise system encourages individuals to express their individuality and to strive for greater heights in business. It makes it possible to achieve “The American Dream”, the belief that financial success is at the end of the rainbow and success is within the reach of those willing to work hard to achieve it.Admittedly, the free enterprise system can divide the citizens of a country into two distinct classes, the financially successful and the financially unsuccessful. Never theless, since the free enterprise system promotes the ethic that hard work produces financial rewards, citizens are stimulated to put forward tiieir best efforts and do the best job possible to attain a greater degree of success. People are also stimulated to work harder and go “up tlie ladder” to increase their recognition and salaries. It is only within the free enterprise system that financial miracles do occur. The young businessman who has a brainstorm and markets a new product that the public overwhelmingly accepts, the bright college student who creates a computer program or a business strategy that is demanded and brings him instant success. The inventor whose creation finally enjoys a great acceptance with zooming sales in the. markeplace. These are examples of the “American Dream” come true. The free enterprise system also stimulates competiiion between companies and encourages manufacturers to strive to produce quality merchandise at fair prices. This healthy competition helps the American people get the, most for their money.Under our democratic system, the free enterprise system is allowed to flourish and the individual is respected and encouraged to work for himself and build his own financial success. In conclusion, the free enterprise system promotes the ideal of “The American Dream” . Individuals can work hard for greater rewards. The free enterprise system stresses private economic decisions which promote compeition and in turn increase the total economic success of the entire country. “ The American Dream” can become a reality through the free enterprise system. This article was the winning essay submitted in the Free Enterprise Essay Contest sponsored by the Greater Plantation, Florida, Chamber of Commerce. It was written by Shari Helfman, a 10th grade student at South Plantation High School. Pickling Never double or triple a pickling recipe. The ratio of ingredients to vinegar, may be altered which will affect flavor and texture and may even cause spoilage. Local residents who attended the David Carr Glover workshop are (standing l-r): Fairy R. Ijames, Juanita Blakley, Jane Holder, Rachel Randleman, Bonnye McMahan. Seated in front of David Carr Glover is Michael Randleman. Local Piano Teachers Participate In The David Carr Glover Workshop In Virginia Jane Holder of Advance, Fairy R. Ijames and Bonnye McMalian of Mocksviile are piano teachers that participated in the David Carr Glover International on-location workshop in Portsmouth, Virginia August 4-10, 1985. David Glover, workshop host, has a world-wide reputation as a teacher and composer of keyboard education material.Lectures and demonstrations were presented on computers in the Music Studio, teaching creative techniques, early American music, tlieory, pre-school teaching, and new , materials. Featured per formers and clinicians from throughout the United States in cluded Mr. Glover, Dick Averre, Landon Bilyeu, Carole Flatau, Betty Glasscock, Charles Hardin, Joanna Hodges, E.L. Lancaster, Martha Mier, June Montgomery, Wayne Sanders, Bob Sawyer, Carol Snell, Keith Snell, Jay Stewart and Charlie Wiseman. In addition to the sessions and concerts, workshop participants were guests at a picnic at Glover Music Village in Suffolk and a Sunset Harijor Cruise of Hampton Roads. Oup business can help you s ta y in business. When you insure with Nationwide, we'll study your business and tell you what sort of cover age is best for you and how much. Nationwide has an insurance plan that can cover you, your employees and your company. See a Nationwide agent soon. 1858 4 LOCATIONS 722-6101 120 ; South Main Street 1985 SER VICE F U IM E R A L D I B E C T O R S 127 Years of Service Keith HillerWillow Oak Slioppint; Centre’ Hwv. 601 North, Mocksviile, N.C. Phone 704/634-6131 722-61062951 Reynolda Road NATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIANS 766-4714 .MlddlebrooliJDrive, Clemmons 246-236640S Snutli Main Street. , Lexlnfilon J.E.keliy.Jr.279 Nortli Main Street Mocksviile, N.C. Phone 704/634-2937 MEMBER BY INVITATION C REM A TO R Y SERVICE, Clemmons, N.C. 766-4715 Davie County Phone Number 998-3428 NATIONW IDE IN S U R A N C E0 Nationwide is on your sido Nationwide Mutual insurance Company • Nationwide Mutual Fire In&urance Company Nationwide Lite Insurance Company • Home otf<ce Columbus Ohio N o i i i O 0 1 1 - V a lle y D a y C a re C e n te r L ic e n s e d b y th e S ta te o f N o r t h C a r o lin a L o c a tio n : V a lle y R o a d a n d R id g e v ie w D r iv e in M o c k s v iile O P E N : A ll th re e s h ifts , se v e n d a y s R e fo r e a n d a fte r s c h o o l P a r e n ts n ig h t o u t ( F r id a y a n d S a tu r d a y ) ^ M o th e r s m o r n in g o u t / W e e k e n d C a r e D r o p - in s P h o n e 6 3 4 -0 2 6 8 O w n e d a n d O p e r a t e d b y : B a r b a r a D . F o s t e r (A- N o r t h C a r o lin a T e a c h in g C e r tific a te ) E a r ly C h ild h o o d D e g r e e B .S . S p e c ia l E d u c a t io n in L .D . A d u lt E d u c a t io n M .S . 8B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 15,1985 Davie County Bus Schedule For 1985-86 School Year MOCKSVILLE MIDDLE SCHOOL Bus 3 - Gene Smith • C34-2322 Klrst Load - Main Street; Pine Street; Depot Street; Lexington Avenue; East Lalte Drive; Crest- view Drive; Sunny Deil Lane; Mill Street; South Main Street; Boger Street; Salisbury Street; Mocksville Middle. Sccond Load - Main Street; Park Avenue; Church Street; Wandering Lane; Clement Street; Gaither Street; Wilkesboro Street; Church Street Ext.; Garner Street; Mumford Drive; Yadkinville Road; Country Lane; Valley Drive; Hospital Street; Ridgeview Drive; Tot Street; Avon Street; Gwyn Street; Mocksville Elementary. Bus 4 - Ruth iohnson - 492-5392 Highway G4 at Powell Road; 1305; Sheffield Park; Sheffield Road; Godbey Road; Mocksville Middle. ■Bus 14 - Patricia Peacock - G34-3419 1808 (Joe Road); 1810; Highway 64 East; 1609; 1608; 1607; Hickory Hill Development; 1605 Bethel ■ Church Road; 1604; Highway 64; ; ;Mocksville Elementary. ; ;Bus 26 - Charlie Doulin - 998-8900 ; • Highway 601 South; Spillman ; Lake Road Development; ! Lakewood Motel; Walt Wilson •Road; 1802; 1605; Highway G4; Mocksville Elementary. : Bus 49 - Jane McDaniel - 492-7407 , Davie Academy Road; ■1142;Jericho Road; Buck Seaford Road; 1137; 1138; Duke Street; Salisbury Street; Southwood Acres; : 601 South; South Main Street; ; Mocksville Elementary. ; Bus 52 - Kathy Broadway - 284-2214 : Highway 64; Sanford Road; 1341; Highway 601; 1345; Country Lane; Farmland Road; Campbell Road; Mocksville Elementary. MOCKSVILLE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Bus 6 Maple Avenue Extention; Locust Street; to Sanford Avenue; Garden Valley; to Green Hill Road; to 1140; to Green Hill Road; to McAllister Road; to Green Hill; to Highway 64; to Center Church; to 64 at 1-40; to city limits; to Wilkesboro Street. Bus 12 First Load - Milling Road; Glenn Apts.; Bethel Church Road; to Ridgemont; Montview Drive; Windward Circle; Morse Street; to Milling Road. Sccond Load - Milling Road; Oak's Apts.; to Craftwood; Fulton Street; Marconi Street; Whitney Road; Morse Street; to 158; to Sunset Drive; Woodland Development; to Milling Road. Bus 23 Godbey Road; to Davie Academy Road (County Line Road); to Jones Road; Daywalt Road; Prather Road; to Davie Academy-Ridge Road; to Wilson Road; Green Hill Road; to Prison Camp Road; to South Davie Drive; Duke Street Extention (Kiddie Kampus) to Hardison Street, to square (pick up at Merle Norman corner). Bus 55 Highway 901; Stroud Mill Road; Davie Academy (County Line); 64 West; to Campground Road; 64 East: to Foster-Ridge Road; to Mr. Henry Road; Ratledge Road; to Jericho Road; Salisbury Street; to Maple Avenue. Bus 51 Highway 158,; Main Church Road; to Cana Road; to Woodward Road; Angell Road; Murchinson Road; McClamrock Road; 158 to Oak Grove Church Road; Sain • Road; to Milling Road to bridge; to 158, DAVIE HIGH SCHOOL Bus 10 - Sharon Broadway - 284-2214 Sain Road to Cana Road; Main Church Road; to 601 North; Allen Road; Charlie Angell Road; 601 North from Cana Road; to Country Lane; Johnson Trailer Park; Woodland Development; Crowe St.; ;Hunt St.; Spring St.; Railway St.; Poplar St.; Depot St. . Bus 25 - Richard Groce158 to Sunset; Milling Road; Rolling Hill Lane; Morse St.; Whitney St.; Fulton St.; Marconi S .; Jr. High students in Ridgemont; Milling Road including the Oakes Apartments. Bus 36 - Ridgemont Sr. High students; -Bethel Church Road; Grady Sain ;R d.; Crestview Apartments; ; - Campbell Road; Railway-Railroad ;st,; Depot St. ■ • Bus 47 • Wayne Foster - 634-6346 Ralph Ratledge Rd.; Bear Creek ■ to ShefTield Rd.; 1312 to Highway 64; -Greenhill Rd.; to Sanford Ave.; - ; McAllister Rd.; Sanford Rd.; Irving ■ Angell Rd.; Brook Drive: Sofley : • ■. Ave.; Church St. Ext.; Wondering■ Lane; Park Ave.; Stewart St.; •Gaither St.; Avon St.; Raymond•; St.; Hospital St. and Extensions; >. Valley Rd.; Ridgeview Drive; > Water St.; South Main St.; : •; Mocksvilla Apts. ! •; Bus 50 - Brad Anderson - 634-5233 Highway 901; County Line to : • Highway 64 West; Cartner's Store to Wilkesboro St.; Vanzant Rd.; Sheffield Park Dev.; Ijames Church rd,; to Park Rd.; Powell Rd,; Godbey Rd.; Lanier Rd.; Goodwill Heights. Bus 7 - Clay Jones • 998-3874 Bear Creek Rd.; Durand Reavis Rd.; Liberty Church Rd. to the bridge; Steelmans Creek; Jack Boone Rd.; Old 80 to Pete Elmore Rd.; Ferebee Rd, to Cana Rd,; Angell Rd, to Highway 158, Bus 24 - Tim Speer - 463-2443 Chiquapin Rd,; Chicken Hose Rd,; Bell Branch Rd.; Cain Reavis Rd.; Highway 601 North to Highway 801 to intersection of Highway 601 to Cana Rd. intersection; Salem Acres; Howell Rd.; Courtney Rd.; West Rd.; Pino Rd. to Cedar Creek Rd. Bus 31 - Lee Elmore - 998-5895 Fork-Bixby Rd.; Williams Rd.; the Motorcycle 1613; Boger Rd.; Greenbriar Farms; Baileys Chapel Rd.; Markland Rd.; Cornatzer Rd. Bus 38 - Tracy Rupard - 998-2549 Cornatzer Rd. from intersection of Highway 64 to intersection of Milling Rd. Milling Rd. in the North Davie district to Williams Rd.; Dutchmans Creek; Hendrix Rd.; Will Allen Rd,; Howardtown Rd, Bus 45 - Greg Bohannon - 998-3626 Ben Anderson Rd,; Dutchmans Creek to Bear Creek Church Rd,; Turkey Foot Rd,; Salmon Rd.; Dyson Rd.; County Line Rd.; Sheffield Rd. to Hunting Creek; Edwards Rd.; Sheffield Rd. to Duke Whittaker Rd.; Georgia Rd.; Durand Reavis Rd.; Woodward Rd. SOUTH DAVIE JR. HIGH BUS ROUTES Bus 15 - Driver: Annie Grant - 284- 4288 Cooleemee area; Highway 601 south from Greasy Corner to Mc Cullough Road; McCullough Road, 1135; all of Daniel Rd., Carl Clement Road, 1136; Lakewood Village which includes 1165, 1166, 1169, and 1168; Southwood Acres Develop ment. Bus 2 - Driver: Dennis McCarthy - 634-3887 Turrentine Church Road 1802; Turrentine Road 1605; all of Deadmon Road 1801; McCullough Road 1803; Rag Road 1804; High way 801 from Will Boone Road to Highway No. 64; Riverview Road 1814; Seaford Road 1813; Road 1817; Leek Foster Road 1815; Will Boone Road 1802; Walt Wilson Road 1805; Sanford Avenue from Salisbury Street to Ingersoll Rand; South Main Street from overhead bridge to intersection at First Presbyterian Church. Bus 1 - Driver: Harvey Creminger - 284-2328 Cooleemee Area: Midway Street 1171; Grove Street, 1106; Pine Ridge Road 1103; Eudy-Broadway Road 1104; Highway 601 South from Pine Ridge Road to Greasy Corner; Holiday Acres (Hobson Street 1167). Bus 35 - Driver: Ronnie Riddle - 492- 7231 All Mr. Henry Road 1143; all of Ratledge Road, 1142; in Cooleemee; Ruffin Street Extension 1119; Junction Road, 1116 from Cooleemee to Jericho Church of Christ; Carowoods Development; Jericho Church Road, 1139 from Jericho Church to Mocksville; Buck Seaford Road 1160; Swicegood Development; Hardison Street, Jericho Church Rd. Bus 37 - Driver: Cherry Hill Road, 1819; Road 1820; Houston-Beck Road; Winford Road, 1829; Highway 601 South from South Yadkin River to Holiday Acres; RiverdaleRoad; Dam Road, 1100; Pleasant Acre Drive, 1827. Bus 44 - Driver: Mildred Beck - 492- 7562 Cartner Road; all of Davie Academy Road, 1143; all of Road No. 1153; all of Daywalt Road, 1155; all of Road No. 1176; Godbey Road to bridge; highway 64 from Cart ner's Store to Interstate 40; part of Ridge Road, 1159; all of Wilson Road; all of Foster Road; Road No. 1147 from'Foster Road to Green Hill Road; Green Hill Road 1116 from Davie Academy Road to Sanford Avenue, all of road 1140, all of 1141 to Prison Camp; all of Sanford Avenue to Garden Valley entrance; Magnolia Avenue, Holly Lane, and Azalea Drive in Garden Valley. Bus 46 • Driver: Suzanne Miller - 492-7691 Cooleemee Areas; Cemetery Street 1105; in North Cooleemee, all of Central Avenue 1128; Hickory Street 1127; Wall Street 1129; Jerusalem Avenue 1130; Michaels Road; all of Edgewood Circle; Highway 801 from Edgewood Baptist Church to Will Boone Road; Will Boone Road 1802 from Highway 801 to Fairfield Road; Fairfield Road 1807; stop on Highway 601 at Hinkle Trailer Park; Highway 601 south from Davie High to overhead bridge at Mocksville City limits. Bus 54 - Driver: Elizabeth Williams - 998-8641 Marginal Street, 1162; Joyner Street, 1181; Cross Street, 1110; Watt Street 1109; Duke Street, 1107; Main Street, 1170; Davie Street; 1108; Yadkin Street 1112; Gladstone Road, 1121; Branch Road-Duck Pond Road, 1122; Legion Hut Road, 1123; Daniel Road South, 1179; Liberty Church Road, 1133. Bus 20 Driver: Shirley Gaither - 634- 6333 Fork Area; all of highway 64 east from the Yadkin River to Mocksville, Highway 801 from Riverview Road to Highway 64; all of Joe Road, 1808; Barnes Road, 1809; Cedar Grove Church Road 1811; Hendrix Road, 1810; Audrey Merrill Road, 1608; Merrill Fish Pond Road, 1609; Hickory Hill Development; Bethel Church Road, 1601; Twin Brook Acres, sub division, SHADY GROVE SCHOOL Bus 25 - Driver: Jean Cornatzer First Load, will pick up Students in Greenwood Lakes and Westridge and students on Highway 801 from Carter Creek Road to Cornatzer Road, Sccond Load will pick up students in Bermuda Run and on Highway 158 from the Yadkin River to the intersection of Highways 158 and 801, Bus 16 - Driver: Ann Robertson Bus 16 will pick up all students on Fork Church Road (1617) and students in the Greenbriar Farms and Indian Hills Developments, It will also pick up students on Bailey’s Chapel Road and the eastern part (dirt part) of Williams Road, At the end of Fork Church Road, Bus 16 will turn right and pick up students on Highway 64 to Hendrix Bar-B-Que. It will then retrace to Highway 801 and pick up all students on Highway 801 from Highway 64 to Markland Road. Bus 8 - Driver: Dare Barnhardt Bus 8 will pick up students on Highway 801 south of Highway 64. It will also pick up those students who live on Riverview Road, Road No. 1813 and the Cooleemee Plantation Road. It will pick up students on Highway 64 from the Cooleemee Plantation Road to Cedar Grove Church Road. It will pick up students on Cedar Grove Church Road, Road No. 1808, and Road No. 1836. Bus 33 - Driver: Brenda Norman Bus 33 will pick up all students living on Cornatzer Road, those living on Milling Road between Cornatzer Road and Dulin Road, those on Road No. 1614 and those on Chestnut Trail. It will also pick up students in Hickory Hill II and students on Williams Road between Cornatzer Road and Fork Church Road. Bus 39 - Driver; Julia CornatzerBus 39 will pick up students in Wood Valle. It will then pick up students on Road No. 1623 and travel to Highway 801. It will pick up all students on Highway 801 from Road No. 1624 to Highway 158 and all students on Road No. 1625, in the Raintree Development, on Road No. 1660 and at Riverview Townhouses. It will also pick up students on High way 158 from the intersection of Highway 158 and 801 west to Road 1451. Students on Highway 801 from Cornatzer Road south to Markland Road and those on Roads 1651 and 1620 will ride Bus 39. Bus 60 - Driver: Brenda Cline Bus 60 will pick up students on Mock Church Road and on Beauchamp Road. It will then get students on Baltimore Road from Beauchamp Road to Cornatzer Road. Bus 60 will pick up students on Markland Road, on Peoples Creek Road, on Road 1646, and on Road 1647. Students on Underpass IU>ad, Bailey Road and Potts Road will also be picked up by Bus 60. PINEBROOK ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Bus 18 - Driver: Diane Carter US 158 from Smith Creek to Howardtown Road and from Foster Dairy Road to Old Farmington Road, Armsworthy Road (1653), Gun Club Road (1626), Baltimore Road (1630), Junior Beauchamp Road (1632), Laird Road (1634), Country Cove, Farmington Road from US 158 to Pinebrook Drive. Bus 21 - Driver: Merlie Allen First Load - Gordon Drive (1448), Riddle Circle (1449), Creekwood I and H. Second Load - Rainbow Road (1441, 1444, 1469), Speaks Road (1440), Hilton Road (1445), Little John Drive (1484), Fairway Road (1460), Redland Road. Bus 32 - Driver: Georgia Smith Davie Gardens, Creekwood III, Woodlee, E-Bar-D, NC 801 from Yadkin Valley Road to Redland Road. Bus 40 - Driver; Gwen Rliyneliardt NC 801 from Farmington Road to Yadkin Valley Road, Spillman Road (1458), McKnight Road (1456), Cedar Forest Estates, Farmington Road from Yadkin County line to Pinebrook Drive, Pudding Ridge Road (1435), Pinebrook Drive from Farmington Road to school. Bus 56 - Driver: Lou Smith NC 801 from Farmington Road to Ponderosa Road, Ponderosa Road (1442), Essick Road (1423), Howell Road (1419), Salem Acres, Pino Road (1428), Cana Road (1411), West Road (1427), Wyo Road (1430), Dance Hall Road (1429), Cana Road (1411), Cedar Creek Road (1434), Pineville Road (1431), Lakeview Ave, (1470, 1485). Bus 57 - Driver: Cathy Carter NC 801 from Yadkin Valley Road to Redland Road, Yadkin Valley Road (1452), Valley Oaks, Griffin Road (1453, 1471), Hendrix Road (1454), Peaceful Valley (1472), Bus 59 - Driver: Nan Sparks Milling Road (1600) from Buffalo Creek to Dutchman’s Creek, Hendrix Road (1636), Dulin and Howardtown Roads (1635, 1637, 1638), US 158 from Howardtown Road to Foster Dairy Road, Foster Dairy Road (1639), WILLIAM R, DAVIE Bus 61 - Driver: Freda Stanley First Load - Cana Road (1408) from bridge; Main Church Road Ext, (1405); Danner Road (1412); Bracken Road (1413); Angell Road (1406) and (1414), Sccond Load - Begins ap proximately 7:45 a,m. ■ Ritchie Road (1416); Eaton’s Church Road (1415); Old 80 (1332); Rock Hole Road (1331); Liberty Church Road (1002) to Jack Booe Road (1330); Durard Reavis Road (1343); Bear Creek Church Road (1320) to Liberty Church Road (1002); Liberty Church Road (1002); Beck Road (1334); Earl Beck Road (1341). Bus 58 - Driver; Grace Anderson Flake Baity Road (1421); Shore Drive (1344); Highway 601; High way 801; Four Corners Road; Courtney Road (1425); Highway 601 North; Chicken House Road (1329); Chinquapin Road (1328); Bell Branch Road (1327); Liberty Church Road (1002) to County Line; Jack Booe Road (1330); Fostall Drive (1349); Highway 601 South to Wm. R. Davie School. Bus 9 - Driver: Pattie Whitaker Ollie Harkey Road- (1324); Ben Anderson Road (1321); Shoffner Road (1322); Bear Creek Church Road (1320) to County Line; Turkeyfoot Road (1327); Dyson Road (1316); Duke Whitaker Road (1314) from Dyson Rd. to Bear Creek Church Rd.; Ralph Ratledge (1312); Sheffield Road (1306) to Ijames Church Road (1407); Wagner Road (1310). ■ Bus 11 - Driver: Coleen Gaither County Line Road (1338); Doby Road (1336); Sheffield Road (1306); Duke Whitaker Road (1314) from Sheffield Rd. (1306) to Dyson Rd.; Calahaln Road (1313); Fred Lanier- Ijames Church Road (1307); Murphy Road (1308); Highway 601 North to William R. Davie School. COOLEEMEE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Bus 22 - Judy Collette Park Avenue, to South Main St.; to 601; to Greasy Corner; to 801; to Cherry Hill Road; to Becktown Road; to home of Gary Grubb; to 1825; to 1826; to 1819 (Cherry Hill Road); to 1820; to home of Donald Smith, to 1819; to 1821; to 1819; to 1824; to 1829; to 601; to 1100 (Riverdale Road) to Pleasant Acre Drive; to 601; to intersection of 601 and 801, (Greasy Corner). Bus 24 - Sharon Nail 1820; to (^erry Hill Road; 801; to parking lot of Dutchman’s Creek Baptist Church; 801; 1919; to Cecil Angell’s; 801; 1832; 801; Deadmon Road; 1803; intersection of 1802 and 1801; WillbooneRd.; 1807; 601; to intersection of 801 and 601 (Greasy Corner. Bus 41 - Brenda Broadway First Load - Davie Academy Rd. to 801; Midway St.; Grove St.; Jack Eudy Rd.; 1103; 601; Holiday Acres; 601; to intersection of 601 and 801 (Greasy Corner); Edgewood Circle; 801. Second Load - 1116; Davie Academy Rd. to 1174 (Spillman Development); 1U6; Marginal St.; Gladstone Rd.; GebeRd.; 1121; 1123 (Legion Hut); 1121; 1122 (Clark Rd.); 1121; 1116 at Marginal St. Bus 48 • Bessie Wilson First Load - 1130; 801; Marginal St.; Gladstone Rd.; Daniel Rd.; 1182; Daniel Rd.; Gladstone Rd. 1134; 601; 1133; Michael’s Rd.; 801; 1130; 1128; 1129; 1130; 801 at Spillman’s Exxon. Sccond Load - Marginal St.; 1121; 601; 1135; Daniel Rd.; 1183; 1135; 601; (Jolf Course pd.; 601; to in tersection of 601 and 801. NORTH DAVIE JR. HIGH Bus 13 - T.G, Foster Hwy, 801 (beginning at the in tersection of Hwy. 64) to Cornatzer Rd.; Peoples Creek Rd.; Bermuda Rd.; Frye Rd.; Todd Rd.; Zimmerman Rd.; Cornatzer Rd.; Baltimore Rd.; June Beachamp Rd.; Hwy. 158. Bus 17 - Selena Mayberry Rainvow Rd.; Bobbit Rd.; Speaks Rd.; Bobbitt Rd.; Redland Rd.; . Tucker Rd.; Fairview Drive.; Redland Rd. to Hwy. 801; Yadkin Valley Rd.; Valley Oaks Development; Griffin Rd.; River Rd.; Hwy. 801 to Cedar Forest Estates; McKnight Rd.; Myers Rd.; Spillman Rd. Bus 19 Beauchamp Rd.; Gun Club Rd.; Farmington Rd.; Armsworthy Road; Pinebrook Dr.; Gilbert Boger Rd.; Foster Dairy Rd. Bus 27 - Michael Foster Ralph Ratledge Rd.; Sheffield Rd.; Ijames Crossroads; Calahaln Rd. to Hwy. 64 West; Ijames Church - Fred Lanier Rd,; Main Church Rd,; 158; Sain Rd,; to the in tersection of Farmington Rd, and adjoining deadend road; circle behind Oak Grove Methodist Church. Bus 29 - Ruth Helderman Bermuda Run, Hwy. 158 to 801. Bus 30 - Dale Parker Hwy 601 N.; 801 to Cana Rd.; Flake Baity Rd.; Eaton’s Church Rd. to the creek; Jack Booe Rd.; Hwy 601 to the creek; Till Dull Rd.; Bracken Rd.; Jolly Rd.; Murphy Rd.; Blackwelder Rd.; Main Church Rd. Extension; 601 N. to the intersection of Pudding Ridge Rd.; Farmington Rd. Bus 42 - Nancy Chandler Underpass Rd.; railroad to the intersection of Jarvis Rd.; Vogler Rd.; Bailey Rd.; Hwy. 801 to the intersection of 158; Greenwood Lakes Development; Lybrook Circle; River View Townhouses; Hwy. 185 to Bingham & Parks Lumber Co. Bus 43 - Karen Harbin Woodlee Development to Redland Rd. Hwy. 801 to Hwy. 158; Little John Drive; Hilton Rd.; Gordan Drive. Bus 53 - Ricky Hendrix Hillcrest Dr. to Mocks Church Rd. Ext.; 801 S, to Spruce Rd,; 801 to Cornatzer Rd.; LaQulnta; Baltimore Rd. to 158; Laird Rd. Bus 62 - Kathy Hutchins Hendrix Rd. to Yadkin Valley Rd. (just beyond Valley Oaks : Development) to Hwy. 801; Macedonia Moravian Church; Davie Gardens Development; . Creekwood Development. Bus 34 - Todd Cartner Wyo Rd.; Dance Hall Rd.; . Pineville Rd.; Spillman Rd. to the i- creek; Cedar Forest Development; : Farmington Rd.; Spillman Rd. Class Schedules May Be Picked Up At North Davie Dr. Kermit Buckner has an nounced that students at North Davie; ..Jr. High School may pick up ■ their class schedules on Monday, ; August 19 between 8:00 a,m, and 3:00 p,m. Schedules that are picked ' up on August 19. may be gotten by students on the first day of school, Wednesday, August 21. The site of the District Meeting of the North Carolina Association of Educators will be North Davie Jr. High School, Educators from several counties surrounding Davie will, meet Tuesday, August 20, at North Davie for their annual district business meeting. Several hundred teachers are expected at the meeting. Schedules At South Davie To Be Picked Up South Davie Junior High School students may pick up schedules on either of the following days; Wednesday, August 14; Thursday, August 15; or Friday, August 16, Schedules may be picked up in the school office between the hours of | 8:00-3:30, Students are required to pay a $5.00 student fee and a $5.00 I physical education fee before I receiving a schedule. Riggan Promoted To Captain In U.S. Air Fore Ronald 0. Riggan, son of Frank and Bonnie Riggan of Route 5,. Mocksville, has been promoted in the U.S. Air Force to the rank of | captain. ' i Riggan is an instructor pilot at Vance Air Force Base, Okla., with [ the 71st Flying Training Wing. He is a 1981 graduate of North I Carolina State University, Raleigh. | Center Development To Meet August 19th The Center Community Development Association will meet at the Community Building on Monday night, August 19, at 7:00 for the regular , monthly . meeting. Business to be discussed includes the new by-laws for the organization, the quarterly newsletter, and final planning on the Center Fair and Barbecue, which will be held September 13 & 14, Following the meeting, refresh ments will be a watermelon feast. All residents of the community are invited to attend. Drexel Heritage Furnishings FABRIC SALE 1 DAY ONLY Thursday, August 15,1985 8:30 a.ni.-4:30 p.m. Mocksville Plant ALL FABRIC 3 ® ® . As Is — No Returns DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD , THURSDAY, AUGUST 1 6 ,1985-9B Overcast skies didn't deter ttie ci ^•rM Tam ilies. at theJOMh annual M a s o t n r P ia ^ at clement Grove. Hungry Picnic jjoers served themselves front 94 baskets of food that was brought by Joseph Sword digs into a plate of home cooked food at the Masonic Picnic dinner. And like all children, he prefers a chicken leg over the other pieces. Bordenettes Advance To Regionals The Bordenettes women’s softball team, coached by Garland Bowens, started an 18 game winning streak by beating Shores 8 to 0 in their first game in the R & J Sports Invitational tournament held at Smith Grove on July 25-28. Directly following that game Thursday night, they also shut out Dr. Lock by a score of 28 to 0 in five innings. Continuing play on Saturday, the Bordenettes defeated Fab Masters by a score of 5 to 3, VFW 11 to 0 in five innings, R & J Sports 12 to 0 in five innings, 21 Motors 11 to 4, and C & C 12 to 1 in five innings. Clenching the tournament, the Bordenettes again beat R & J Sports by a score of 17 to 2, 21 Motors 10 to 0, and Fab Masters 19 to 4 in the championship game. For the tournament, the Bordenettes averaged over 17 hits a game and scored 133 runs, while holding their opponents to only 14. The Bordenettes added to their winning streak when they played in the dog Days Invitational tour nament held in High Point on August 3-4, After beating Forster Construction by a score of 14 to 1, they defeated Larry’s Barbecue 12 to 4, Rock Hill 2 to 0, and Dixie Bandits 7 to 3. The Bordenettes again stomped the Bandits in the championship game, defeating them by a score of 10 to 0. The first round of the Women’s Class A Slowpitch softball tour nament proved to be yet another win for the Bordenettes. It was held in Raleigh, N.C., on August 10-11. Their first game was against Franco’s Boss Ladies in which the Bordenettes jumped to an early lead and won 19 to 2 after only five in nings. In their second game against Holt’s Lady Challengers, they were upset by a score of 2 to 1, breaking their winning streak. Determined to come back, the Bordenettes defeated Byrd’s Food Market 3 to 2 and Dysarts Tri-City Concrete? to 6. The Bordenettes continued to win Sunday when they, met and beat Latures 11 to 6, as well as Maness ’ Drywall 12 to 1. They again fell to Holt’s Lady Challengers by a score of 4 to 2.The Bordenettes averaged 13 hits a game and finished in third place. They will therefore advance to the regionals, which will be held on August 17-18 in Spartanburg, South Carolina. Jack & Kay Kqontz Return From Calif. Jack and Kay Koontz, Rt. 1, Mocksville, have returned from San Diego, California, after attending the 40th National Convention of the Woodmen of the World-Omaha Woodmen Life Insurance Society, July 21-25.Jack attended the convention as a national i;epresentative of the Society’s North Carolina Jurisdiction.The Woodmen is a fraternal benefit society founded 95 years ago in Omaha, Nebraska. Today, the Society provides more than eleven billion dollars of life insurance protection on, more than 950,000 members in 3,400 local lodges which feature fraternal, social, civic, and patriotic activities. Elected delegates from 28 jurisdictions of the Society convene every four years to review its fraternal and business affairs and report back to the, membership after the con vention closes. ^^g e ak ers^t the convention were L e tte r T o T h e E d ito r Dear Editor; On behalf of the Dinner, Tables, and Basket Committee of the Annual Masonic Picnic, and all of the Masons of Davie County, we wish to express our sincere appreciation for your splendid cooperation in helping to make our picnic dinner a success. Were it not for people like you, who are willing to sacrifice to help others, we would not be able to carry out these worthwhile projects. We hope that the satisfaction of knowing that you played an .important part in extending help to those less fortunate will partly Qpropensate for your time and effort Yadkin Valley News Homecoming day will be Sep tember 22 at Yadkin ■ Valley Baptist Church, with the Rev. Jimmy Jones as speaker. Revival services will begin that evening at 7:30 p.m. with the Rev. Jones hold the revival through Sept. 27. A nursery will be provided each evening and every one is invited to attend. Mrs. Elaine Wood invited her Sunday school class to her house on Saturday evening for a cook out of hamburgers and hot dogs. There were 16 present to enjoy the evening togelher. Pansy Allen, Hazel Riddle, and Ruby McBride all went shopping on Monday and had lunch at the K&W for Hazels belated birthday dinner and for Ruby’s. The McBride reunion was held at Betlilelieni Church on Sunday with a large crowd and a large table full of delicious food. Everyone enjoyed good fellowship.We wish all the sick folks a speedy recovery. Lewis Miller and Peggy Gough are still patients at Forsyth Memorial. The young people were in charge of Sunday evening service and the youth leader, Tim Cones, brought a good, message from 1st John and Romans 12:1-2. It was enjoyed by all.Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Weatherman, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Weatherman, Amy and Mark, and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Melton, Lisa and Dana all enjoyed last week at Cherry Grove Beach in S.C. They arrived home last Friday.Mr. Charlie Jarvis was able to attend Sunday school and preaching services on Sunday. We were glad to see him able to be out. the Honorable James E. Long, commissioner of insurnace for the State of North Carolina; the Honorable Roger Hedgecock, mayor of the City of San Diego; and Raymond A. Klee, excecutive vice president of the National Fraternal Congress of America.Woodmen National President John G. Bookout made his report to the delegates on the progress and financial status of the organization during the past four years. National directors were also elected and installed for four-year terms.The convention closed with an audiovisual presentation entitled, "Progress Through Fraternal Teamwork,” in which President Bookout outlined goals to be ac complished prior to the next national convention in 1989.The Koontz’s toured the Zoo there, Balboa Park, and drove in to Tiajuana, Mexico for a visit. spent in preparing the food for the ^nner. And to those of you who were undable to prepare a basket, . but gave a cash donation, we are grateful for your help.If the children at Oxford Or phanage could talk with each of you, we know they would certainly join with us in saying “Thanks” to all who helped in any way, Sincerely,J.R. Harris, C.T. Robertson, and Yoman Smith Co-Chairmen, Dinner, Tables, and Basket Com- millee I t t r t O M W A IW O f * 4 5 9 ’ * R C i i " s r z ? RCA 19'diagonai ColoiTrsk TV with QhanneLock Digital Remote Control RCA ColorTrak®—featuring the chairside convenienceof remote control and multi-band cable tuning. • 22-function ChanneLock Digital Remote Control provides multi-band tuning of up to 127 broadcast and cable channels.' Offers three modes of channel selection: direct access; m em ory scanrting; and previous channel recall. Also turns set on and off, and adjusts or mutes volume. On-screen ctiannel number and time display. • Quartz crystal tuning system features pinpoint accuracy on all channels—no fine tuning necessary. • Advanced Super AccuFilter COTY picture tube provides a brilliant color picture. • Automatic color control and fleshtone correction. • Automatic contrast/color tracking. • Automatic light sensor. • Unitized XtendedLife chassis. • Contemporary-styled durable plastic cabinet with walnut finish. 'Local systems may vary; chock your cable company's compalibillty requiremenls. 22-function ChanneLock Digital Remote Control Includes direct cfiannel access, forward/reverse cfiannel scan and previous channel recall opilons, plus volume up/down/ mule, on-screen cfiannel/llme display and set on/off. n c i i GKR639P 5 8 9 ” n c i i Modui y^jni9iI 19” diagonal RCA 19'iiiago^i black & white CO M PACT 19 TV RCA COfVlPACT black & white TV makes the perfect"second set" for any room in the house. • Low power consumption—averages only 45 watts. • High-performance VHF and UHF tuners provide excellent reception, even in many weak or fringe signal areas.• One-set VHF fine tuning "remembers" your initial selling: seldom needs readjusting. • Dual-function VHF/UHF antenna swivels for best reception. • Contemporary-styled durable plastic cabinet with walnut finLsh. $ 1 9 9 9 5 II25"^II ' 1..^ 0 1 25" Diagonal l^ble Model In a Space*Saving Cabinet. Model FKR622R features ChanneLock digital remote control — selects broadcast/cable channels dircctly ur scans prepro(>rainnK'd channels. Includes niulti-band cable tuning system, automatic i color control and fleshtone * correction.699’* (M odel A jn'l?O W t'/ cliaguri,'<lRCil: RCA 12'^iag o n ai bldck & white CO M PACT 12 TV •7 9 * ' D A N I E L FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO., INC. South Main Street At The Overhead Bridge Phone 634-2492 lOB-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 15,1985 •Etiouis Ijames said the secret to her chicken is dipping it in evaporated milli and coatjng each piece with flour. She turns it only once to assure that the crisp, golden .coating remains intact. R evival A t R o ck S p rin g B a p tis t C h u rc h Revival services will begin Sunday morning August 18, 1985, at Rock Spring Baptist Church, Route 2, Harmony, N.C. Frank Goare of Wake Forest, N.C. will be the guest speaker on Sunday, morning and Sunday night. The Rev. Mike Snelgrove, pastor of Swaims Baptist £hurch, will preach_each,,_ night ’ throughout the week with services Beginning each evening at 7:Sd p.m. There will be special, music each night. Homecoming will be on Sunday, August 25,1985, with the pastor, the Rev. Kenneth Lance, bringing the message. Lunch will be served in the new Fellowship Building. There will be singing in the af ternoon with the Missionaries from Winston-Salem and other groups. The public is cordially invited to attend these services. Diane Anderson began cooking at 6a,m.to prepare her basket for the 105th Masonic Picnic. Her specialfies include homemade country ham biscuits and plenty of chess tarts. Vena Harris and daughter, June Harris Johnson, slice desserts p r e ^ r ^ for the Masonic Picnic. All of these goodies were baked Wednesday afternoon in anticipation of Thursday's event. O n tu iK U R E W ^ W O O O JO H N S O N ,Jn c^ 135 South Sallsbuiy Street iNEW UPTING'*HAL ANDER DR, - 4 bedroom, 2~Mi bath, quality built brick home in one jo ^2 o c lu v lU e | ^ta e s M ie lg h b o rh o o d sjm ^W O ^___^_^_^__ FARMINGTON - 16 (+) Bcr«* ‘‘SNTfifiSJjIUns treM - fenced - convenOHSS^^^nTM^OO^ lling land • stream, some. •00_ ................. FARMINGTON AREA • 36 acres off Wyo Road, parUy cleared, stream, 11,000 per acre. Very attractive 4 Bedroom, 2Vi Baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, double garage, utility room, patio, bacic faces golf course, convenient to all Hickory Hill facilities. Fruit and nut trees. .Extra lot available.______, 30 plus acres with road frontage on botli'sidfs of Davie Academy Rd. <' :Bnd frontage on Godbey Rd. 11800.00 per acre. ._______ WANSERli^G LANE-4 bedroom, 2 bath, brick veneer home, i fireplaces, all appliances, l(x32 fenced pool with all equipment. Ex e u n t neighlwi^od. 170,900. _ . , CRES'TVIEW DRIVE • 3 Bedroom, t Hitii, brick home in a beautifully' landscaped lot. Features glatted-in side porch, carport, full basement, 2 fireplaces. |W,000, , • ErMAPLE AVE-One of Mocksville's flnes't 2-story older homes. Six bedrooms, large entrance ball with fireplace, large porches and beautiful grounds. Separate garage and guest house, Quiet neigh borhood. 'ConveWent to Bowntown. $81,500,00. klUtHW OOD ACRES - reduced to |7S,000. 4 bedroom, 2 baUi brick veneer home, carport, nice wooded lot, completely repainted Inside! COMMERCIAL lot on Westgate Drive in VVinston-Salein.^_______ SOUTHWOOD ACRES-Cholce Lots Available ,JACK BOOE ROAD-Smali acreage tracts available m P h o n e 6 3 4 -6 2 8 1 Q j. ■iUJoliJiion 284-2202 |wie JvhnMn 284-2202 Don Wood 634-28^ i Sarah Wood 634-2826 2 1 CLEMMONS Village real estate REALTOR' uuLUPii iisTiNG senvice' ■ M IS HICKORY HILLS COUNTRY CLUB - Spacious split- foyer homewith4 bedrooms, 2 fireplaces. Many extras. $89,500.00, PINE VALLEY ROAD - Like new brick rancher with 3 hedrooras, fireplace in living room. Full basement. Quiet setting. $79,900.00. REDUCED ■ Lovely wooded lot In Westridge! 4 b^room split-foyer has playroom with fireplace. Super family neighborhood, $87,000.00. OVER 1 ACRE! Nice 2 bedroom brick rancher wlUi full basement. Fireplace in living room. $59,900,00, LAKEWOOD VILLAGE - ONLY $30,000.00. - Cute 2 bedroom rancher. A must to see home. SANFORD AVENUE - 5 acres. $3,300.00. per acre. EBRIGIIT ROAD - Over 4 acres with pond 4 bedroom Mobile home with lots of extras. Call for showing. $59,900.00. CRAFTWOOD ■ Brick rancher with 3 bedrooms. Good location. Transferred owner. Anxious to sell. ONLY $39,500.00. N. MAIN STREET- Remodeled 3 bedroom cottage home. Fireplace In living room. Good area. $44,900.00. REDLAND ROAD • Spacious spllt-foyer home with 3 bedroom, formal living and dining room. Playroom. Pretty lot with storage building. $69,900.00. GETAWAY FROM IT ALL ONTHIS 24 ACRES! 3 year old farm house design home with many extras, call for showing. $127,000.00.Put Number ^■ tD W orkforyou^ Marty Haynes 766-4014 Carolyn Johnson 7M-4777 Jo Mackintosh 76M»36 Allen Martin *08-52»4 Office 786-4777 or 766-91H ' m Carolina E E CEEH i Homes, Inc. For All Your Building arid Remodeling Needi Home Place Realty, J&ic. For All Your Real Estate Needa irport. $38.500.00. SRMUDA RUN - Beautiful 2 story home under construction 3400 sq. LISTINGS a d v a n c e - Cornatzer Rd. ■lu,.*-Uful new home under construction, 4BR, 2 Full Baths, fireplace, 1 ^ ^iiump - Cape Cod style on wooded lot. 163,900.0^MOCKSVILLE - New home within city limits 3 BR l ‘,4 Balhs Excellent financing available. $45,900.00. MOCKSVILLE • Willow Run - IMi story CapeCod w- attached double garage'. Corner lot. Excellent buy at $49,900.00 MOCKSVILLE - Will Boone sO>-°'3BR H i Baths 1 yr. old. $42,(00.00. MOCKSVILLE - 3BR H4 b -^ \.o home with drive In basement plus car]— ‘BEi ft. Extra Large Lot. Call for details.LAND SAIN ROADj^Lots from $4500. Also acreage available. ___________ FARMINGTON - 29.56 acres on liwv. 801. Will divide.ADVANCE ■ Nice wooded lots from $4500,00, plus 2 acres tract. MOCKSVILLE - Hwy, 64 Two adjoining lots will sell one or both, STATESVILLE- Lots for sale from $4,200.00 - HARMONY - FmliA approved lots.HICKORY HILL - Nice building lots $5900.00. WILL BOONE - Large wooded lot. $4500.00_RURAL HALL • Excellent building lots, endacreage for sale,BEACH PROPERTY ---. NORTH MYRTLE BEACH-1, 2, & 3 Bedroom condominiums at ex- Jj^JJenHocaUojiB^ln^jN^Jyrtl^ieach^ro^ We build Conve^itional, Farmers Home Administration (FmHA), Federal Housing Administration (FHA), and Veterans Administration (VA) Homes. ___ .____ 19 Dapot Street Mocksville, NC Bob Shelton, Broker Von Shelton, Broker F r a n jU P a y n j^ lg ^ ^ ^ ^ ia t PHONE 704-634-2252 919-998-2969 Night: 919-998-576G Shelby Walker, Sales Veronica Barney, Sales DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1 5 ,1 9 8 5 - llB Birth Announcements HOWELL Mr. and Mrs. Allen Howell of Route 2, Advance, N.C. announce the birth of their first child, a son, Christopher Allen Howell, born Saturday, August 3, 1985, at Davie County Hospital in Mocksvillc.The baby weighed 5 lbs. 9',4 ozs. and was 18 inchcs in length at birth. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pardon. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Howell. HOLLAR Darwin and Rickie Hollar of Spruce Pine, N.C., are proud to announce the birth of their first child, a son, Stratton Dane, on August 6, 1985, at 10:41 p.m. at Watauga Hospital. At birth the baby weighed 7 lbs. 3 ozs. and was 21'/t inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Waldie of Virginia Beach, Va. Maternal great-grandmother is Mrs. Edra Waldie of Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hollar of Mocksville. Paternal great-grandfather is Mr. Rufus Pratt of Mocksville. HEPLER Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ray Hepler Jr. and Jason announce the birth of a son and brother, Michael Wayne Hepler, born Tuesday, August 6 , 1985, at Davie County Hospital in Mocksville. The baby weighed 5 lbs. 14'A ozs. and was 18 inches in length at birth. Maternal grandparents are W.W. Jordan and Shirley Boettcher. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hepler. GAITHER Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gaither of Route 1, Woodleaf, N.C. proudly announce the birth of a son, James Robert, born Thursday, August 8 , 1985, at Davie County Hospital in Wie baby weighed 8 lbs. 14V4 ozs. 9.95 percent APR mortgage money Bvailahl(>. Bouzekc Road [tolling Hills Ln. 900 lliirdison St. Will liouiic Ril. Vilkcsboru SI. Duke St. Coolccnicc 1234 W. Church St. 922 Yadkinvllle Rd. GLADSTONE . I RD Off Lewisvlllc-Clemmons Road - 3 BR, LR w-FP, Kit. w-DW, Study, F. Basement w-FP, Deck, Porch, 2 zone heating, D. Garage, Paved drive. 1800 s.f. heated ____________ New house - ready to move Into, 3BR, P/iB, city water & sewer, carport, storage area, porch & deck. IIuiisc and large lot. 2BR, IB, partial basement. Kitchen stuve, |)li‘ii(.v of cabincls. Very, vim'\ iiii r. Frame house-aluminum 2BD, IB, 1 acre lot. 3 out buildij^s. lonie w-lilil( and 4 full baths. Close to everytliing, well kept. Kecently remodeled home. 2BR, IB, kitchen with custom cabinets and bar. New roof, storm doors- windows. Fireplace. Nice lot with garden space. ______ Brick rancher - 3B»» '"it- withownhll .......................................mi FP. — 5 room house, zoned business, detached garage, central air ._____ 1645 LEXINGTON] RD I Meta Breeze Ln. SR1I92 601 S. Gladstone Rd. O ff Lew isvllle- Clemmons Rd. 519 Wllkesboro St. Riverdale Rd. 601N near 1-40 County Home Rd. Oakland Heights 5A with like new Co. water, jjN D g ^g U fM irs^ce, fur- nished.^KCCFOR . ' Nice older home 3 or 4 BR, big'lot with shade trees. City water and sewer. Owner moving. New house under const. - EE own colors and carpet. • Pick 1980 Tidwell mobile home - 3BR, 28 total elee. county water, stove and refr. 3BR, I'/iiB, home on '"^ e lot, LR. Den, Dinette, <■-csS^S^orch, out buildings. 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, Lot 17 Holly Hedge Dr. 1800 sq.ft. heated area style home.. 2M.B. LR-FP tffSfiwasher, central air, bsmt., dbl garage. Recently renovated 3BR, 2B, LR-fpl. DR. den, screened porch, 2 zone HP. Dbl. CP-partial bsmt. storage bidg. and gas pump. 3BR home, rural setting, excellent buy. _______________________ COMMERCIAL Prime business lot 100 x 500 Mobile home park. 4A. 12 mobile homes. _________________________ Call for Info, on Cedardale Log Homes. Oakland Heights Lake Norman Lots STVERS FERRY RD. Sain Road ■lain Rd. Howard St. Oakland Heights Farmington . . Off Ciierry Hill Rd. I Cherry Hill Road Gladstone Rd. Farmington Area Eaton St. Wilkes Co. Davie Acad. Rd. Willow Run Woodland Dev. ______________LAND Itesidcntial lots^ Doublewides will be considered. Community water. .Many lots, paved street, community water, some w-trees. lavs Kood. Near Davidson Harbor, deep water, guaranteed no sewage disposal problems, water on lots. - L o t N o J ^ ^ ^ ^ convct u g ijW f f il. very 175.000 145,900 134,500 $28,900. 149.000. Under $20,000 $62,500 $39,900 $24,500 $35,900 $45,500 $25,000 Price reduced to $35,900 $41,000.00 $73,500 $58,500 $36,000 $.50,000 $135,000 $2,300 $2,300. $60,000 to 70.000 $10,500.0 Approx. 17A. long rd. frontage, part wooded, perk test made. Co. water. Nice building lots - 100 x 200 - Co. watei'. lays good, easy access to 1-40. 2 adjoining lots 25x140 and 75x140. Town water & sewir. Beautiful mobile home lots - com-. munltv water. Approx. 30A - Long road frontage. stream, lays good. SR 1821 15.18 A. Part wooded, part fenced. Stream. Price reduced to 6.802 Acres wooded. Good road frontage lA building lot. 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. 50 under cultivation, rest wooded. Many lots, paved st. city water & sewer. 5.8A wooded. Reasonably priced. Borders creek.________ $3,000 per A. $4,500 ea. $2,600 $2’50ir'' per acre $27,000 $3.700 $3,950 Eugene Bennett - 998-4727 Graham Madison • 636-0342 Grace Cabe • 634-2272 Gwynn Meroney - 634-2208 Holland Chaffin - 634-5186 Luther Potts, RIIU • 998-8420 Louise Frost Daigle - 634-2846 Henry Shore - 634-5846 Judy Godbey - 998-4094 Kathi Wall-492-7631 Sam Howell - 634-2060 Wayne Sykes - 945-385 John Rennix - 634-5842 ^ _ . at birth. Maternal grandparents are Clyde Whitley and Jason W. Whitney. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Richardson Gaither DWIGGINS BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. David Franklin Dwiggins of 337 Tot Street, Mocksville, announce the birth of their second child, a daughter, Megan Suzanne, born Saturday, August 10, at Davie County Hospital. The baby weighed 8 lbs. 5 ozs. and was 21 inches in length at birth. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lester Dwiggins of Mocksville. Maternal grandfather is Wright Stewart. The couple iiave one other child, a daughter, Amanda Dwiggins. News House For Sale COOLEEIVIEE M ETHODIST CH URCH PA RSO N A G E U2Mile601&801 Intersection 3 Bedroom, Large Den, Living Room, Kitchen/ Dinning Combinition 1 Bath, Large Lot $45,000.00 Call- 284-2834 after 5 Reference Critical Survey of Drama, English Language; 0 volumes Adult Fiction Finding Nevada; Roderus, Frank Artifact; Benford, Greory The Meanest Man In West Texas; Broone, H.B. The Mosley Receipt; Royce, Kenneth Black Star Rising; Pohl, Frederik The Dunwich Horror and Others; Lovecraft, H.P. Schismatrix; Sterling, Bruce The Blue Room and Other Stories; Pilcher, Rosamunde The Sixkiller Chronicles; Hemphill, Paul The Merrymaid; Hardwick, Mollie Helliconia Summer; Adiss, Brian W. The Rushden Legacy: Randolph, Ellen Remembering The Good Times; Peck, Richard Adult Non-Fiction Allens Among Us; Montgomer, Ruth A Guide to the Jmaginary Birds of the World; Nigg, Joe Protecting Farmlands; Steiner, Frederick, editor Cross Ties; Selected Poems; Kennedy, X.J. Collected Popms; 1957-1982; Berry, Wendell Living Well With Emphysema and Bronchitis; A Handbook for Everyone With Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease; Kelsey, Morton Resurrection: Release from Op pression; Kelsey, Morton A History of Astrology; Parker, Derek and Parker, Julia Maternity Styles: How to Look Your Best When You’re at Your Biggest; Brinley, Maryann Bucknum Bees and the Law; Loring, Murry (- -) Honey Bee Pest, Predators and Diseases; Morse, Roger, ed. (-) (-) These books were given to the library by The Davie County Beekeepers Association BOOKMOBILE ROUTES 4th Tuesday - Cooleemee - Storytime 4th Wednesday - Advance - Storytime, Farmington LIBRARY HOURS Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday iibnardM r!W*n.si»i»rt_.^v 704-634-3875 DOUBLE WIDE Mobile home' on acre lot, 1440 s.f. 3 BR, 2B FARMINGTON - 3BR, 2B home, nice lot, Ex Cond. $62,900. 601 N. - Fully Furnished Mobile home on large lot • $20,500. WESTRIDGE - Near MO 3BR 2'/4 B home on large wooded lot. Satellite dish. $88,900. 64 E. - 100 yr. old restored FARMHOUSE, 5BR. 3B. on 6.5 acres, $138,000. 601 N. - 2BR 2B home with 2 workshops. OWNER wants OFFER. 801S - 3BR Cottage. OWNER help with CLOSING COST $35,000. DAVIE ACA. - 3BR 2B home with Bsmt. 2F.P.. garage, many extras - $82,500. 601 N. - 2300 S.F. home, large WORKSHOP, 2 wooded acres, $89,900. CHURCH ST. - Excellent location, 5BR, 2 B home, 3100 S.F. $34,500. MOBILE home lot - $2,800 BUILDING LOT - $6,000 FARMLAND ACRES - 2-5 acre lots, stream $8900 - $19,900. Linda Leonard 634-3650 Elizabeth Bohl 919-998-6187 Howard Realty & Insurance Agency, Inc. REALTOR® Davie County. 330'Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (704) 634-3538 EQUIL HOUSING (919-998-6463) NEW LISTINGS 2601 Lewisville-Clemmons Road Clemmons, N.C. 27012 (919) 766-4580 NO. 601 - Jericho Rd.. Under construction. 3 Bedroom Energy Ef ficient. Qualified for Farmer’s Home Administration. No down payment to qualified buyer. All Electric. $39,900.00 NO. 591-Buy while under construction. Choose your own carpet, inlaid and paint colors. FHA approved. 100 percent financing to qualified buyer. Very nice area. $39,900.M. NO. 249-WINDWARD CIRCLE - V erv^e , 3 Bedroom. bath. New carpet and paint. 100 percent fina'«S^ to approved FmHA buyer. - $29,500.00. ■■ NO. 585 - BETHEL CHURCH RD. - 3 bdrm.. 2 bath home with over 2100 sq. ft. living room has cathedral ceiling with fireplace and leads to 330 sq. ft. deck. Access to deck also from master bdrm. A beautiful home on 2.77 acres without buildings. Great for a horse and a few small animals. $69,500. . , ,NO 512 TWINBROOK ACRES: New Energy Efficient Passive Solar Home. 3 bedroom, 2 baths with Dining room-Kitchen combo. 1300 sq. ft. $55,000.00 NO. 595 - BETHEL CH. RD. - 2 bdrm.-up. 1 bath up, liv. rm. w- fireplace, din. rm., -basement Includes 1 bdrm., 1 bath, making a total of 3 bdrms., 2 baths, brick veneer. 1986 s.f.. porch off mstr. bdrm., deck - 12x44, double car garage - 17x24, partial workshop 1200 s.f. - $84,000. NO. 592-R-7. JERICHO RD., Nice large private lot. New 3 bedroom home under cons^uction. All electric. Energy Efficient. $39,900.00. NO. 581 - NO DOWN PAYMENT - Montvlew Dr. - Three bedrooms, 1 bath, city water andjewer, Ranch style with sidine. $25,500.00. ______ No. 567 - 649 Sanford Avenue, Mocksville'- Great investment propwty. Three bedrooms nice den witii,^ice for a wood stove. Air unit air conditioner. Within walking d^&unce to Ingersol-Rand. Some hard wood floors. Must see to appreciate l>is value. Priced at $40,000.00. No. 562 - 780 N. MAIN ST. - 2 frame cottage. 904 s.f. - 38x10 mobile home on pri^erty. exci“ .> investment property (rental) - $27,500. No. 544 - HOLLOW HILL COURT • 4 bdrm. brick rancher, IMi baths, living room - din-kit. combination, $18,500.00.__ NO. ^ - Assume this VA loan with oaly $1600.00 down and 11 Vi percent int., 3 bcb'm., brick veneer, IVt ‘c fi^ Jv in g room, nice kitchen, extra large lot'with space for a garden,^arport with storage. NO. 534 - SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Very nice 5 bdrm., 2<A bath, spUt 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 basement, garage, over an acre M^very private, den with fireplace $65,000.00. _____________ •______No. 535 - 311 Rolling Hills Lane, a real dream home, excellent con dition, 3 bedroom, IMi 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., IVi baths, 1305 s.f., din. rm.-kit. comb., den. carport, 2 wind. A.C., drapes and curtains remain, 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 - SHEFFIELD PARK - 3 bdrm., brick, 1100 s.f., Uv. rm., dln.- kit. comb., back d ^k , good cond. Fenced Yard. $45,000.00. NO. 432 - RAYMOND ST. - New FmHA approved house, 3 bdrm., IV, bath. liv. rm., kit-dln. comb. $38,500.00.NO. 479 - RAYMOND ST. - New Fir.Vft approved house, 3 bdrm., m baths, liv. rm., kit-dln. comb. $38,s'»,.il0.______NO. 602 - 331 PARK AVENUE, MOCKSVILLE - Brick Rancher, 3BR, living room, den, IV i baths, util, room and front porch. Near Rich Park -acre lot. $61,900.00. _______ NO. 605 • WILKESBORO St. - Three bedrooms, 2 baths, nice kitchen, enclosed side porch. living room with fireplace and ceiling fan. Enjoy the rear porch and patio. Near hospital. Reduced to $50,000.00. Make an||er. porsyfh COUilty---------------------------------- NO. 593-% acre lot. County water. New 3 bedroom, under construction. Cedar siding. 100 percent financing to qualified buyer. NO. 606 - WINDWARD CIRCLE-Very nice, 3 Bedroom, bath. New carpet and paint. 100 percent financing to approved FmHA buyer, $29,500.00. NO. 598 - MORSE ST. - 3 Bdrm., VA bath brick rancher with 1100 sq. ft.. Nice large lot. $39,900.00. ___ NO. 551 - BROOK DRIVE OFF SANFORD RD. - Tri-Level 4 Bd., 3 bath house on 1.65 A, Home features a burglar and fire alarm system that calls the sheriff and fire departments. Also a solar panel helps heat the house. Ilie gar^e is 30 x 40 with a lean-to for boat storage. $68,000.NO. 596 - UN B^IEV ABLE TO FIND In Uavle County, a brick ran cher with over 3.000 sq. ft. and 9 acres of land on the Eaton Ch. Rd. for only $135,000. The home has a central vacuuming system, 2 fp, a ^ woodstove, screened-in porch, large playroom, 3 BR, 1'k baths and more. Hie land has a large garden, a fenced-in pasture, approx. 2 acres of uncut hardwoods, a stream, a miniature barn, chicken house, plus more. Perfect little farm site. Call today for an appointment. NO. 597 - BETHEL (^H. RD. - 2 bdrm. 1500 s.f., stone brick exterior, Uv. rm.-din. rm. comb., fam. rm., utility, excellent cond. - unfinished basement, patio - $45,000. Within walking distance of all the Industrial plants. NO. 588-HICKORY TREE- Energy Efficient passive solar home located in Hickory Tree. 3 BR, 2BH, large living room area with flu ' In^et. A nice home with character for only $40,900.00. NO. 559 - DANIELS RD. - 3 bdrm:, 2 bath double-wide mobile home, 1248 s.f. very well maintained & landscaped, Uv. rm., din. rm., den; 2 metal storage $29,000.00. NO. 569 - HILLCREST CT. - 3 bdrm., IM baths, family rm. kitchen, back patio, range, refrigerator, fireplace Insert $43,500.00 NO. 530 - SALISBURY ST. - 4 bdrm ^'frame house, liv. rm., din. rm. w- fireplace. den, utility rm.. 3 porc.vV wood floors. 1833 s.f. - ^0.500.00. NO. 555 - HARDISON ST. - 2 bidrm. frame house, Uv. 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, Uvlng' room, family room (fireplace & ceiUng fan), kitchen, front porch, 2 baths and deck on back. Good CondlUon, 10 years old. Central air (upstairs). $85,000.00. Make us an offer. NO. 586 - OFF DANIELS RD. - 3 bdrm., 2 full bath mobile home on 1 acre, fenced lot, flue and insulation InstaUed, 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 Uving room. Large kitchen with breakfast room, den, IVi baths downstairs, IVi baths, unfinished upstah-s. 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 formal living room and dining room, den, breakfast room, family or playroom, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 21 x llVi screened porch, double car garage and central air. See to appreciate. $91,000.00. NO. 519 - MILLING RD. - 3 bdrm., 2 bath, Uv. rm.-din. rm. comb, den, kit., brick veneer. 1 car garage, recently painted interior-exterior, new carpet in den, ceiUng 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 underpbined, (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 master suite, formal Uving room, dhiing room, breakfast room, covered patio, gorgeous landscaping. $75,000.00. NO. 570 -15 DAVIE ST., COOLEEMEE - HiIs 2BR, IB house would be an excellent Investor's rental home or starter home. $16,960.00. NO. C1008 - 3.59 acres surrounds this VA story home. This Is the ultimate in country Uving. A touch of Uie old in each area. Large stone fireplace with restored pine flooring In the family rm. with open deck RENT Mobile home - 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, $245.00 per month. Davie County----------------------— ------------ No. 496 - 55.5 Acres wooded, 15 acres cleared field - cut over 23 yean NO. 553 - HWY. 601 SOUTH overlooking the quiet wooded yard. Hie master bdrm. has a beauUful fireplace, extra storage area w-large waU(-bi closets. Very tastefully decorated and energy efficient w-2 heat pumps. A really nice home - $97,500. ago. Owner flnanchig. 10 foot right of way. $74,000.00. No. 558 - 127 acres wooded and fenced around boundary. IS acres cleared • cut over 23 years ago. Owner financing. 10 foot right of way. $169 000 00No. 599 - HICKORY HTLL - Very nice buUdlng lot with county water available. $5,500.00. NO. 568 - DAVIE /ICADEMY RD. - 84 acres • ResldenUal - Agricultural - Approx. Ml wooded, 'A open w-large 2-story house. Possible owner financing. $167,000.00. NO. 493 - 7 lots in Oakdale Subdfvlsion off 801. Can be sold Individually. I 27.535 acres cleared land w-county water available. $145,000.00. NO. 573 - HWY. 158 - 2 bdrm. frame house situated on 16 plus or minus acres. House has 1166 s.f. w-2 baths, Uv. rm., w-fireplace, kit., part unfinished, basement. $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. Umber. $50,550.00. NO. 515 - WOODLAND - 4 lovely «vpoded lots, 200 x 200 - $9,200.00. NO. 572 - OFF HWY. 801 -114.5 plus or minus acres planted In loblolly pines w-2 streams. 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 • HISTORIC MUSEUM-DEPOT STREET • Old Depot Bidg., 244.0 X 154.50 X 256.0 X 120.8, beside SouUiern RaUway. NO. 565 - HWY. 601 - Pre-fab. aliim. sid. bidg. w-brick front, showroom has suspend. celUn park. 2026 heated i has suspend. celUng, panel, carnvl^built-in shelves, bathrooms, paved heated sf. - 6 yrs. old^A-tra (38 s.f. of storage - $75,000.00. JuUa C. Howard-634-3754 Ann F. Wands-634-3229 D. MUte Hendrix-284-23«6 Connie O. Kowalske-634-6343 Shirley Boger-»»8-471S Linda DauKhtrey-W8-3B42 C. Craig Chapman-634-2534 Calvhi Ijames-492-5198 Amy Howard-e34-3754 CecU Carlner-492-7112 RandaU Ward-634-3464 Myrtle Grimes-»S8-3»90 12B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD , THURSDAY, AUGUST 15,1985 Public Notices:Advance News NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYTRUSTEE'S SALE OF REALTY 85 SP 39Default tiavlng been made In the payment of tt>e note secured by ttiat certain Deed of Truit from Ctiarles E. Chunn and wife. Yvonne C. Ctiunn, to George W. Martin, Trustee (see Deed Book 132, page 5, Davie County Registry, appointing Robert H. Gourley as Trustee) for Mocksville savings & Loan Association, dated Aprils, 19B1. and recorded In Deed of Trust Book 115, Page 589, Davie County Registry, and demand having been made upon the undersigned substitute Trustee 1o torectose said Deed ot Trust; and whereas, a hearing was held on August 2,1985, before Delores C. Jordan. Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, who ordered that the undersigned Substitute Trustee was entitled to foreclose the property hereinafter described. The undersigned Substitute Trustee . will, therefore, under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In said Deed of Trust, sell at public auction for cash to the highest bidder therefor at 12:00 Noon on Friday, August 23, 1905, at the Courthouse door of Davie County, North Carolina, the following described real estate situated In Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:.. BEGINNING at an Iron on East side of High- -way No. 80 runs South 72 East 2.39 to an Iron; thence South 5 West 1.00 to an Iron; thence East 2.00 to an Iron; thence South 12 East 2.84 to an Iron; thence North 76 West 5.55 to an Iron on East cSlde of Highway No. SO; thence North IS*.^ East .with said Highway 3.00 to the Beginning con- •talnlng 1 and 60-100fhs acres, more or less, less 17*100thsof an acre, deeded to William Young by .Trustees of Boxwood Lodge No. 11021. Reference: Book 36, Page 373; Book 81, Page 474.The successful bidder at the sale shall be required to make a cash deposit of 10 percent of .his bid. and the bid shall stand open for ten (10) .days for increased bids.. The above properly will be sold sub(ect to all existing easements and right-of-ways on, over and across the property, all other encumbrances and all unpaid taxes.This the 2nd day of August, 1985.Robert H. Gourley Substitute Trustee Pope, McMillan, Gourley & Kutteh 309 Davie Avenue Statesville, N.C. 28677 8-15 2t NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYDUTCHMAN CREEK WATERSHED IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT NOTICE TO PROSPECTIVE BIDDERS CONSTRUCTION AND VEGETATIONSeal bids. In singlecopy.wlll be received In the office of the Dutchman Creek Watershed improvement District, County Office Building, room 313, South Main Street, Mocksville, North Carolina, until V.OO p.m. local lime at the place ot bid opening, September 17, 19B5, and then be publicly opened and read for channel restoration In the Dutchman Creek Watershed. This work Is located approximately 5 miles northeast of Mocksville, near U.S. Highway 158, Davie County, North Carolina.The ma|or Items of work are:45,800 lln. ft. channel clearing and snagging 7,000 lln. ft. channel dIpoutThe estimated price range for the work Is S100,000 to $500,000.All bids In excess of $30,00 must be ac- .companled by a bid bond, certified check, cashier's check, money order, or cash In an amount not less than five (5) percent of the amount bid.The successful bidder will be required to execute a formal contract and If the bid Is In excess ot $X,000, furnish performance and payment bonds. In the amount of one hundred (100) percent each of the total amount of the •contract.Corporations executing the bonds as sureties must be among those appearing on the U.S. Treasury Department's list of approved sureties,- A contract will not be awarded to a firm In -which any official of the sponsoring local organization, the contracting local organization, .or any member of such official's Immediate .family has direct or Indirect Interest In the pecuniary profits or contracts of such firm.All work shall be completed within 122 calendar days after the date of receipt of notice to proceed.Prospective bidders may assemble In the .Dutchman Creek Watershed Improvement District Office, located In the County Office Building, room 313, South Main Street, Mocksville, North Carolina, on Thursday, August 22; and Thursday, August 29, 1985, for a group showing of the work site. The group will assemble at 9:00 a.m. on each the above days. If you are unable to attend either of the group showings, arrangements to Inspect the site may be made with Mr. I.H. Jones, Contracting Officer (or the Dutchman Creek Watershed Improvement District, P.O. Box 413, Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 (telephone: 704-634-5011). i Complete assembly of the invitation for bids 'may be obtained from the contracting officer.Note: Prospective bidders are hereby notified • that they must have proper license under the .State laws governing their trade. General -contractors are notified that Chapter 87, Article 'I, General Statutes of North Carolina will be ’obsarved In receiving and awarding this contr act.8-15-1tnp . NORTH CAROLINA- DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Pearl K. (Mae) Smith, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having r plalms against said estate to present them to the ■' undersigned on or before the 19th day of t /January, 1986, or this notice will be pleaded In . .bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to • } ;said estate will please make Immediate payment Tr'to the undersigned.: V This the >91h day ot July, 1985.* Richard J. Smith, Rt. 1, Box 327, Advance.- 'N.C. 27006, Administrator of the estate of Pearl * K. (Mae) Smith, deceased.- 7-25 4tnp JNORTH CAROLINA -OAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION District Court Division •Terry Wayne Whitaker vs Gina Williams WhitakerTO: Gina Williams Whitaker I-Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In fhe above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows:,• A judgement for Divorce From Bed and Board, for Child Support, and Custody.. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than September 5, 1985, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking iervlce against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.■ This the 6th day of August. 1985,Lynnette Hicks Troutman Attorney for Plaintiff Post Office Box 493 Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-3312 8-84tnp *^NORTH CAROLINA ;DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTIRX NOTICE• Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Glenn Harles Joyner, deceased, late of Davie’‘County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all "pereons having claims against said estate to .present them to the undersigned on or before the 'l5day of February, 1986, said date being at least *slx months from the date of first publication of ^ this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of 'their recovery. All persons Indebted to said .estate will please make Immediate payment to• the undersigned.Thlsthels day of August, 1985, the same being ‘the first publication date., Mary F. Joyner. Route 2, Box 420, Advance, NC 37006, Executrix of the Estate of Glenn •Harles Joyner, deceased.Brock & McClamrock Attorneys at Law PO Box 347 Mocksville, NC 27028 704 634-3518 8-15 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICEUNDER AND BY VIRTUE Of a povirer of sale contained In a certain deed of trust dated August 8, 1979, executed by William Franklin Spry and wife, Kathy C. Spry to George W. Martin, Trustee, and recorded In Book 109, page 793, Davie County Registry; and under and by virtue of the authority vested In the undersigned as Trustee and an order executed by Delores C. Jordan, Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, on the 29th day of July, 1985, the default having been made In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured, the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said Indebtedness and the same having been ordered and approved by said order of Clerk of Superior Court : of Davie County, the undersigned George'W. Martin Trustee will offer for salo at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse Door In Davie County, North Carolina, at 10:00 a.m.. on the 19th day of August, 1985, the land conveyed In said deed of trust, the same lying and being In Davie County. North Carolina, and being described as follows:BEGINNING at a new Iron pin the Northwest corner of the within described tract In the western edgeof a 60 ft. unopened street (See Plat Book 1. page 43) the Southwest corner of Grimes Davis, Deed Book 63, page 569, the old Northwest corner of James C. Spry (Deed Book 104, page 516) which said point of BEGINNING Is further located North 02 deg. 26 mln. 19 sec. West 790.80 feet from the northern right of way of SR 1121, thence from the BEGINNING North 76 deg. 13 mln. 31 sec. East 202.96 feet to a new Iron pin the Northeast corner of said tract; thence South 02 deg. 26 mln. 19 sec. East 239.89 feet to a new iron pin the southeast corner of said tract; thence South 87 deg. 33 mln. 41 sec. West 199 feet to a new Iron pin the Southwest corner of said tract; thence North 02 degs. 26 mln. 19 sec. West 200 feet to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, containing 1 acre as shown on a plat by Grady Tutterow dated July 30, 1979. Reference see Deed Book 104, page 516.This property will be sold subfect to all taxes, encumbrances and Mens of record.This 29th day of July, 1985.George W. Martin, Trustee 8-82tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Garland Charles Wilson, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present ttwm to the undersigned on or before the 9th day of February 1986 or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 9th day of August, 1985.Ruby Sink Wilson, Route 7, Box 560, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Administrator of the estate of Garland Charles Wilson, deceased.8-154tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Fairy S. Foster, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un- der3lgned on or before the 5th day of February, 1986, 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 5th day of August. 1985.George W. Foster, P.O. Box 432. Cooleemee. N.C. 27014, Administrator of the estate of Fairy S. Foster, deceased.8-84tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYIN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division Southern Discount,PlaintiffVS.Cicero H. & Peggy Jones,DefendantNOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Pursuant to an Order of Execution Issued by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, dated November 19,1979, In the above captioned cause, the undersigned Sheriff of Davie County, will sell at public sale, certain real property described as follows:Being lot number eighteen (18) of the Dalton Acres Subdivision, according to a Plat there and being recorded In Plat Book four (4), page NInty Nine (99). Davie County Registry. Atocksvllle. North Carolina. Lot size 100 ft. by 200 ft.The sale shall be at 12:00 o'clock noon on Friday, September 6,1985, at the middle of Davie County Courthouse door, Mocksville, Bids will start at $100.00.The property shall be sold to the highest bidder for cash and shall be sub|ect to prior liens and encumbrances of records prior to September 1. 1979. This sale Is subject to cancellation in the event the judgment Is satisfied prior to said sale.Said property shall remain open for upset bids as by law provided and Is being sold In accordance with the provisions of Article 29B of Chapter 1, of the General statutes of North Carolina, and Is being sold subject to all outstanding liens and encumbrances. Including ad valorem taxes.This 8th day of August, 1965.George E. Smith Sheriff of Davie County By Glenn F. Cornatzer, Deputy 8-15 4t NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of John Frank James, 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 8th day of February 1986, said date being at least six months from the date of first publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 8th day of August, 1985, the same being the first publication date.John T. Brock. Administrator of the Estate of John Frank James, deceased.Brockfli McClamrock Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: (704) 634-3518 8-15 4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of James Ray Graham, (also known as J, R. Graham, James R. Graham, and Ray Graham) late of pavie County, this Is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to Janws L. Graham, P.O. Box 625. Yadkinvllle. N.C. 27055 on or before the 24th day of February. 1986, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons. Indebted to said estate, please make Immediate payment.This the 8th day.of August, 1985.Attorney James L. Graham, P.O. Box 625, Yadkinvllle. N.C. 27055, Executor of the Estate of James Ray Graham.8-154t Concord Motor Speedway After re-establishing himself as Concord Speedway’s all-time leader in career late, model sportsman victories, Jack Pennington of Augusta, Ga. will be chasing his second win in a row at the .4-mile dirt track Saturday night.A 40-lap late, model feature headlines the 8 p.m. racing card that includes a 25-lap spmi-modified main event, 20-lap races for the hobby and super stock classes and qualifying heats to determine ■ starting slots in the feature races. In^agturin^he^oncor^^ Cornatzer News Mrs. Raymond Ellis returned home Monday from Davie County Hospital where she has been un dergoing treatment for a heart ailment for the past two weeks. Raymond Ellis is a patient in Davie County Hospital. He is undergoing treatment for a broken arm he received in a fall at home and other ailments. Harvey Potts and Inez Howard are patients in Baptist Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Frye and son A.J. and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Frye spent the weekend in the N.C. mountains. Calvin Barney has been confined to his room for a few days after undergoing gum survery. Courses To Be Offered At Mitchell Community College Two courses will be offered through the off-campus program of Mitchell Community College this fall. Both classes will meet at South Davie Junior High School and begin the second week of September. Adolescent Psychology (Psy 203) will be taught by Mr. Dwaine Phifer. This 3-credit hour class will meet on Tuesdays from 6-9 p.m. beginning September 10. The course is designed to present basic in formation about the adolescent period of human development with special focus on the identification and understanding of problems faced by adolescents in western culture. Composition 1 (Eng. 151) will be taught by Mrs. Lib Seabrook. This 3- credit hour course will, meet on Thursdays from 0-9 p.m. beginning September 12. This is a course in expository writing designed to develop purpose and organization.Chemistry will be taught on campus in the evening beginning this fall. The fall quarter ends November 22, 1985. Tuition is $4.25 per credit hour. Contact Lynne Doss, Educational Coordinator, Davie County Hospital (634-8339) for registration or any further in formation. _______ ' Saturday night, Pennington posted his 19th career victory at the four- year-old sppedway, putting him one win ahead of Doug Osteen of Woodruff, S.C. Osteen, the track’s 1984 point champion in the late model division, won 11 races there last season, matching Pennington’s single season mark set in 1982. The single-season record the two rivals share is not likely to fall this season with the level of competition that has developed in the late model class. Thus far, each of the six races already held as part of the track’s Big 10 racing series has produced a different winner.Other winners, along with Pen nington, in the $55,000 Big 10 series have been Jack Boggs, Billy Scott, Freddy Smith, the series point leader Ed Gibbons and Donnie Moran. The next race in the Big 10 series, which will pay the point champ $10,000 at the end of the season, is scheduled for the weekend of Aug. 30-31, with the Aug. 31 late, model feature headlining the two nights of action. Speedway regulars expected Saturday for the late competition include local favorites Freddie Query of Kannapolis, N.C.,the winner of 38 races in the semi-modified class at Concord before making the jump to the late model division this year, and John Eury of Concord, N.C. Other speedway regulars include David Taylor, Tom Erickson, Rodney McKee, Bob Cooper and Joe Meadows, but a number of the Big 10 drivers may be on hand as well, making preparations for the Aug. 30-31 races. Drivers expected in the semi modified division include last week’s winner, Garron Miller of Kannapolis, N.C., Ned Haney, Sherrill Haney, Shot Howard, Cecil Boyd, Terry Brooks, Todd Furr and many more. The Young people of Methodist church will sponsor a "Huddle Day” Saturday. Games and en tertainment will continue throughout the day until 4 p.m. Lunch will be served. Everyone is invited to take part in this day of fun. Sunday, August 18, is Student Day. Services are planned by the young people, and will be led by the young people. Plan to support them with your presence. Mrs. Maybelle Orrell and daughter Mrs. Lynn Owens enjoyed a recent flight to Newark, New Jersby, and spending the day in New York City shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bailey had Open House in their new home here in Advance Saturday. The guests were , mostly Mrs. Bailey’s relatives. They were from Clolumbia, Charleston and York, South Carolina; Lynchburg, Virginia and Greensboro. Fred’s father Hubert Bailey and his aunt Mrs. Mabel Bailey and family were among the thirty-five guests en joying the occasion. Mr. and Mrs.- Bill Zimmerman spent last week visiting their children in Arlington, Virginia and Glen Cove, Long Island, New York. Arriving in Arlington Sunday af ternoon they spent the night with son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Chris Farley and family. Monday morning they drove to New York for the remainder of the week to visit Brenda Zimmerman and Mrs. Faith Belt. Going into Long Island through upper Manhattan via George Washington Bridge, Throgs Neck Bridge and Long Island Ex pressway into Glen Cove. On Tuesday the Zimmerman’s, Brenda and Mrs. Belt drove down the Southern part of Long Island to the Hamptons. Crossing the Shinnecock Canal, overlooking the Great Peconic Bay and the Atlantic Ocean, they drove through Shin necock Indian Reservation to Southampton where they stopped for lunch and sight-seeing. A tour of Southampton and to see Mrs. Belt’s parents plantation. mansion, and where she grew up, and also to see her great grandmother’s, mansion on Gin Lane. A stop at the beach was delightful. . Traveling the Sag Harbor Turn pike to North Haven they boarded South Ferry to Shelter Island. Driving across the beautiful island they boarded a second ferry to Greenport, a picturesque seaport village where, mariners from all over find a haven in this sheltered deepwater port. Shopping in Greenport was fun, especially at Preston’s Gallery. Continuing each to Orient Point where Orient Beach State Park was enjoyed and wat ching the giant ferry come in from Connecticut. Returning on the North Tarheel Kitchen By Barbara A. Minter If you enjoy beef, now’s the time to take a ^o d look at your local meat counter and take advantage of the great prices. Nearly four-fifths of the beef you buy is not naturally tender enough to broil, barbecue or roast. These less tender cuts are where the biggest bargains are to be found. With a little special handling, these less expensive cuts can be made virtually as tender and tasteful as the costlier cuts. Take for instance, some of the cuts which come from the shoulder. These cuts (shoulder roast, shoulder steak, boneless boston cuts, short ribs, flanken-style ribs, and blade roast to name a few) can be bought and stored in the freezer for up to a year. If you decide you want to purchase a whole shoulder, your butcher can give you assistance in determining your family’s needs. Other ideas for shopping: -Chuick can be grounded, cut into stew, meal or steaks as well as cut for a roast. -Ground Chuck becomes a belter buy over hamburgers when it is within 20 cents difference. -The Eye of Round makes a good buy when cutting this roast into 1”- \'A ” steaks. This will produce 12-16 steaks depending on thickness of cut. To make the most of your, meat once you have arrived home, rember to cook youn meat at lower temperatures to seal in those delicious juices and flavor. Why not enjoy the low cost of beef now while the price is right! Your family will enjoy the following recipes. Alex’s DellRht Grilled Chuck 1 or 2 inch Chuck Steak (cut 1 inch thick) Meat Tenderizer A , mixture of BBQ Seasoning purchased at local grocery store Wash steaks, sprinkle with meat tenderizer. Cover with foil. Refrigerate overnight. Place steak on grill. For a 1 inch thick steak, it should be from 2 to 3 inches from heat. Cook a t, moderate tem- Four Corners Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton have returned home after spending last week at Myrtle Beach, S.C. We extend our sincere sympathy to the families of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Pate and Mr. and Mrs. Rickey Spillman in the loss of their mother, Mrs. Virginia Bradley. Jr. and Mrs. John Hugh Shelton spent the weekend with Mrs. Johnsie Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark, Mrs. Fluta May visited W.A. White Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Batry Smith, Mark White, visited Mr. and Mrs. Neun Baity Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. William Ratledge, Dewey Ratledte, Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Tim Ratledge, and children. Bill Baity, visited A.C. Ratledge Sr. and Edna Mae Ratledge durij^ th e weekend. Machines For Rent ’8°^’ Free Movie With Rental ADVANCE VIDEO Rent And Sell Hwy 801 (NEXT TO ADVANCE DISCOUNT) Phone 998-9402 Hour*: Mon.-Thurs-10 Til 7 Frldiy 10-8 Sit. 10-6 Sun 1-6 perature. When one side is browned, turn, sprinkle with BBQ seasoning mixture and finish cooking the second side. Turn and season. This requires approximately 15 to 20 minutes for. medium. (This steak will be very tender and have taste of sirloin.)Beef Shortribs Supreme 3 lbs. beef shortribs 2 teaspoons salt Vi cup water Mi cup chopped onion 1 clove garlic, minced 1 (6 oz.) can tomato paste 1 cup catsup % cup firmly packed brown sugar cup vinegar 2 tablespoons prepared, mustard Brown ribs on all sides in a large skillet (do not add oil or shor tening.) Cover and cook over low heat for 1 hour. Drain off pan drippings. Combine remaining ingredients; pour over ribs. Cover tightly and cook over low heat I'/j hours or until meat is tender. Yield 4-6 servings. Steak & Spaghetti 6 cubed steaks, cut in half 'h teaspoon salt I/i teaspoon pepper flour 1 large onion, chopped 2 tablespoons vegetable oil Two 16 ounce cans tomatoes 1 box thin spaghetti, cooked and drained 1 pound sharp Cheddar cheese, grated Salt and pepper steaks and batter with flour. Brown steaks and onions in oil. Add tomatoes and simmer about one hour. In bottom of a 9x13 inch baking dish, layer half of cooked spaghetti, steak, sauce and cheese, repeat layers ending with cheese. Bake at 350 degrees for 15-20 minutes or until cheese is, melted. Serves 6. Shore of Long Island they drove through Mattituck and Riverhead and enjoyed a seafood dinner at Twin Harbor’s Restaurant in Bayville. Beach combing at the Glen Cove Beach, which , is three blocks away, was quite interesting for the Zimmerman’s one morning. The flagstone patio, surrounded by a brick wall and various flowers in full bloom, was the setting for a barbecue Wednesday night with nine people attending. On Thursday, Mrs. Maxie Glenn took the Zim merman’s and Brenda sailing . in Oyster Bay in her forty foot house boat. Setting sail from the Seawanhaka Yacht Club, of which the Glenn’s are, members, and is located on Centre Island. At the conclusion of the three hour boat trip the group visited Mrs. Glenn’s mother-in-law and toured the unique, antique filled, cottage as. well as Mrs. Glenn’s authentic light house art studio. A video, movie “Places in the Heart” was enjoyed during the evening at Mrs. Belt’s home. Miss Karen Gaurapp of Bay Shore visited the Zimmerman’s during their stay. Miss Gaulrapp was a college roommate of Brenda at ASU. A visit with Mrs. Grace Johnson was also enjoyed. Driving back to Arlington for a brief visit with the Farley family late Friday, the Zimmerman’s returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Bo Potts flew to Cincinnati for a weekend recently to attend a ball game between the Philadelphia Phillies and Cin cinnati. It was Farmer’s Night and Mr. Potts was hoping to win a' tractor. They enjoyed dining at the Brown Derby Restaurant. This past weekend Mr. and Mrs. Potts flew to Minneaoplis to a ballgame where the Minneapolis Twins and the California Angel played at the Hubert Humphrey Metro Dome. They also enjoyed a tour of the twin cities of St. Paul and Minneapolis. Mrs. Eva Talbert of Lexington spent Sunday afternoon with her sister-in-law Miss Rebekah Talbert. They visited Mr. and Mrs. Tom Talbert in celebration of Mr. Talbert’s birthday and had ice cream and cake with him. Mr. Talbert’s children were all at home for the happy occasion. Miss Faille Mock and sister Miss Lillie Mock of Winston-Salem were Monday afternoon visitors of Miss Rebekah Talbert. Mrs. Clara Baity attended the Baity reunion Sunday held at the Courtney Fire Station. Visitors of Mrs. Baity last week were Mrs. Beatrice Pratt, Charlie Mock and son Jimmy Mock of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Grace Spry, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Spry and daughter Tracy, Mrs. Brenda Tilley and Mrs. Mildred Ward enjoyed going out to for breakfast Sunday morning at the Hillbilly Hide Away Restaurant in Rural Hall. The occasion was in celebration of Brenda and Mildred’s birthdays on August 8th and 15th.Mrs. Bill Zimmerman attended the funeral of a life long family friend Mrs. Flossie Tuttle in Clemmons Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Recie Sheets and Mrs. Georgia Foster spent Saturday afternoon visiting the sick and shut- ins in the community. They visited Mrs. Mozelle Ratledge, Mr. Blake Smiley, Miss Rebekah Talbert, Mrs. Betty Gray Bailey. Mrs. Rhea Potts accompanied Mrs. Sheets and Mrs. Foster for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ratledge. Buck, The Army’s Gonna Take You Away. We’re Gonna Miss You While You’re Gone But We’ll Be Waiting For The Day That You’ll Be (doming Back Home. We Love You!! Rachel, Ann, Frankie, Nancy, Dwight, Rhonda, Brooke, Michael, Bones, Randy, Bobby, Judy, Willis, Mitchell, Kim, Jan AUCUON SATURDAY, AUGUST 24,1985 •10:00 A.M. Off Hwy. 801 North Approximately V* Mile From 1-40. Follow Signs Personal Property Of The Late Geneva Howard Items To Be Sold Include: FansOld Bowls Quilts Wash Pot Iron Kettle Saddle Glasswart Ice Tongs Lawn Cnairt Old Mirrors Pocket Knives _ Several Dolls (some^d, some porcelain)Old Oak Dining Table Lawn, Garden <> Carpenter Tools Salt & Pepper Shakers Other Miscellaneous Items Kitchen Utensils Electric Range Refrigerator Organ Stool Sausage Grinder Sewing Machine Wood Cook Stove Old Hand Tools Chest of Drawers Double and Single Beds Sale Conducted By: • Auctioneer: Roy Wright Not Responsible For Accidents Rt. 1 Box 313 Advance N.C. 27006 Phone: (919) 998-8637 NCAL 2120 Terms; Cash or Approved Check I ■ F p i i i H e n t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1 5 ,1985-13B FREEDOM OF ENTERPRISE WEEK-AUG 26-31 CLASSIFIED ADS ABORTION LOST & FOUND 'ABORTION ’“free Preonancy Teiflno. For an •appolnlment, call collect-Wlnslon-Salem 72M620. Arcadia Women's Medical Ctlnlc.1 9.^tfnAWC, ABORTION ALTERNATIVES: FREE PREGNANCY TESTING. "We Care About You; and Your Baby; and WE CAN HELP, call: ' RIgtit To Life" at 492*5723 or 634 5235.7-25-6tpSI LOST: Black male dog. wearing blue collar, welgttt 20 lbs. In vicinity of No Creek and Williams Road. Call: 99B-6135. REWARD.8-15-ltp CHILD CARE SERVICES LEE'S LAWN CARE AND AUCTIONEER SERVICE...Now In Its 3rd year. We nww lawns, trim stirubbery> ttaul trasti and paint tMUies. Call after 4:30 p.m.: 204-4280. Call anytime during the weekends.__^____________________________7:4ifn;Bk'■OOlSR'l KAR KLEE^nr. X W-tkiVlUt/fTr 2S v hT> of exptrltnce In auto rMondltlOhlng.,< W« clMn: Engines, Intirlon, Wax or Pollih''. t and dyt vinyl topi. Call 991.3119 or 9914199 f0f*( ■n appointment. Ann and Jack Boo*r« Owners' •nd Op«)^atort. *. 7-7tfnBK INSURANCE IsexpeMlvb. 0«f' youi* money's wortti. Call Larew*Wood*. Jotinson for a computer quot* ••oM ' different insurance companies. 634-4284 ot-l* , i V24.tfnLWJ, CHILD CARE: Need babysitter for 2 ctilldren. Experience & References required. Call: 998- 6179.8-8tfn-LAA CHILD CARE: In AAocksvllle. Registered State of N.C. Infants or toddlers. Full or part time. All Shifts. Experienced, references, and In: dividual attention. Very small group. Phone: 634-0094.8-8 2tp ; MISCELLANEOUS COOLEEMEE FURNITURE M*RT...Ordtr and save on Name Brand Furniture. Open; . Parl llme to "Save You Money." Thunday niglitj from 4:15 p.m. until 9 p.m. For appointment, call: JI4 2653 alter 4 p.m. Ownerii . Mr. and Mr>. Ronnie Howell. »lif. Mgr.i Mike Howell. Gladitone Road, Coolteinee.t-6tfnH C i M L A W N SERVICE...MoWlno Le*lm J, Stirvbbery Trimmed and Iota cleaned. FREE Eillmates, alter 6 p.m. Call: 614 5791.■ ____________________ iiMin. J»L APPLIANCE..."V«E BUV' AND SELL USED APPLIANCESI" Repair Work Is also available. Call: 634mu.7-55tlnJL TRAILER SPACE FOR RENT SPACES available In Lake Lane Park at 601 South for Mobile Homes. S80.00 per month. Call: (919 ) 784-9286.8-1-4tp EMPLOYMENT WE WRITE RESUMESl Top Quality,•Professlonallll WORDSWORTH writing Services. Wallace Building, Salisbury. (704) 637-0?72. We Write Anything I 7.4 Mip-W FOR SALE: Make a reasonable offer and own a Craftsman riding mower 8 H.P. engine. Briggs and Stratton. Needs some work on mowing deck • motor good. Also .44 cal. Buffalo Revolver w-12" barren, black powder. »150 with accessories. Aluminum siding brake (Port-o-brake model 1060) $300.00 Call (704) 634-5647. B-15-tfnEH Will Clean Houses In Davie County area. Years of experience. Dependable. References furnished. Call: 998-4772.8-15-Up MUSIC I PIANO TUNING: Repairing and Rebuilding, 23 ; years experience. All work guaranteed.. PIANOTECHNICIANS GUILD CRAFTSMAN.; Call Wallace Barford.at 2S4-2447.^ ■ 7-7-tfnpB FOR SALE: Spinet-Console Plano Bargain...- WANTED: Responsible parly to take over low monthly payments on spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write: Credit Manager. P.O. Box 278, Mill Springs. N.C. 28756.7-25-4tp PIANO LESSONS FOR ALL AGES...Convenlent location. Call: 634-5570.7-25-4tpBM HELP WANTED: Electricians Helper. Call 492- 5267 after 6 p.m. *8-8 2tp HELP WAI^TicT: Experienced Nursing Assistants needed NOW for 3 p.m.-ll p.m. full time; 11 p.m.-7 a.m. part-time; and 7 a.m.-3 p.m. part-time Call: Nursing Office at■ Meadowbrook Manor. Phone (919) 766-9159.__ __ ____ _ 8-15-1tnpJS HELP WANTED: Upholstery shop workers needed for cutting and upholstering. Some experience preferred, but not required. Apply at: JEFFCO, Hwy. 158, Advance. For an appointment. call 998-8193.8-15-2tnpJ PART-TIME HELP WANTED: For Winston- Salem Journal office who needs a person to work from 2 p.m. until 7 p.m., 5 days per week. Mondays thru Fridays. Write: Winston-Salem Journal, c-o James Montgomery. Circulation Dept. P.O. Box 3159, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27102.8-15-tfnJM "HURRYI THIS WON'T LASTI Super Earnings...Show beautiful Christmas decorations. Set own hours. FREE Kit. No Collections. Delivery or Investment, call Tammy at (704 ) 932-0359 after 6 p.m.8-15-2tnpTW BUS TOURS WITH JOYNER TOURS ON PIEDMONT COACH...September 13-15, Amlsh Country. Lancaster, Pa. Three days. 2 nights. Also will visit Gettysburg wheretherewlllbea guided tour for you of Civil War Site. October 17-20...Nashvllle, Memphis, Tenn. 4 days. 3 nights, will visit Graceland Mansion. Opryland. USA, and the Grand Ole Opry. Call for more Information. Shirley Joyner (919) 924- 6096 or Barbara Green at 634-3489.8-15-4tnpBG LAND FOR SALE FOR SALE BY OWNERS...Approxlmately 12 Acres land located In Mocksvllle off Highway 1SS on Milling Road. Call: 704-634-5850 after 5 p.m. week days, and at anytime on weekends.6-6tfn-FS VEHICLES FOR SALE: 1977 Monte Carlo, 71,000 Miles. One Owner. Call 998-4724 or 998-8768.8-15-1tpCB FOR SALC: 1979 Mercedes 240 D,'Orient r^,-* palomino, MB Tex, automatic, cruise, engine recently re built, E.C. Must see and drive. $10,700.00. Call: 634-0288 or 634-0299.B-15-ltp FOR SALE: 197B MGB Mint condition...Yellow with new top, am-fm stereo cassette, ansa exhaustsystem.$3650.Call: 6. Drlggarsat99B- 5620.8-15-ltpBD HELP WANTED...Electrician wanted for residential and commercial wiring. Experience required. Phone 284-2785.8-15-ltp NOW HIRING- -30 Homemakers.grandmothers, etc. with car to demonstrate House of Lloyd Toys and Gifts. Free Kit. Free Training. No Collecting. No Delivering. Weekly pay. Call Nellie at 634-6357.8-15-4tp HELP WANTED: Choir director for Franklin Presbyterian Church to direct adult and childrens choir. Call: 1-704-633-2166 or 636-0799.8-15-3tnpPC ANiM AL$' ' Beautiful Snow White Kittens with blue eyes. FREE to a good trame. Healthy and litter trained. Call 492-7832.e-15-ltnpCA FOR SALE: 15 Head young beef cattle. Call Sunday • Thursday... 492-5108.8-15-ltp iWANTED TO BUY I CHARLOTTE TRUCK DRIVER s c h o o l • Hwy. 16N. Chirlotte, N.C. PHONE: Day or Night 1-704-393-3000 HsIsffvRcBB^R!? CARD OF THANKS CAMPBELLTo My Friends and Neighbors: I wish to express to you my sincere thanks and grateful appreciation for every kind deed rendered during the unexpected death of my husband, Prentice Campbell. Every phone call, visit, cards, floral gifts, and gifts of food, were greatly ap' predated. They warmed my heart and help^ me to endure the loss of my loved one. The memory of your interest will live In my heart for as long as time remains. May God richly bless each one of you, and help you to make the most of everyday for your happiness, and the happiness of others.in Christian love, Sara Campbell COUCHThe family of the late Dewey Couch wish to acknowledge every kind expression of sympathy during the untimely death of their beloved husband and father. A special thanks to the rescue squad, doctors, nurses and anyone Who helped so valiantly during his last hours. The flowers, food, calls, visits and prayers are greatly appreciated. May God richly bless each one you is our prayer. Your thoughtfulness will never be forgotten.Gertie Couch and family__ _________ 8-15-ltpGC JOYNERThe family of Glenn H. Joyner would like to express their appreciation for the many acts of kindness shown during the recent Illness and death of our loved one. Your thoughtfulness will long be remembered.The Family 8-15-ltp ‘u^SrED^GOL^COINS^ILVBRCCii---^* and Sliver Jewelry and Dlamondt. BUY...SELL...TRADE. Silver H*Oakwood Drive, Winston-Salem, H.C. Call 724- 76B7.12-20 tfnss WE BUY HOMES...Need to sell your home? We pay cash. Send Information to P.O. Box 1000 - ; NO REALTORS. WANTED TO BUY...Used Mobile Home IS' • >4' X 60' • 70', not older than a •7t. Must be In top condition. CASH. Specify price wantrt. Write to; MBH, General Delivery, Mocksvllle, N.C. 815-JtpMH WANTED HOUSEKEEPERFor Family Care Home 5 Days A Week (live-in)Week-Ends OffPhone (704)546-7396 Afters p.m. For Appointment Harmony, N.C. s-is-ztp NOTICE WHITAKER I WILL NOT be responsible lor any debts, other than those made by me personally as of August 15, 1985.David Vmitaker Rt.6, BOX33-A Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 8-15-ltpDW PUBLIC NOTICE I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE absolute not, for any debts, other than those made by me personally.Larry E. West ' 601 South at Greasy Corner Michael Road Mocksvllle, N.C. 8-15-1tpLW W O R K A V A IL A B L E SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS E X P E R IE N C E D O R W IL L T R A IN Good Working Conditions, with Excellent Benefits. Apply in person at office... Mondays througli Fridays from 7:30 a.m. until until 3:30 p.m. or call 704-634-2130. H/IONLEIGH GARMENT COMPANY Yadkinville Road, Intersection of Hwy. 64 and 601 Mocksvllle, N.C. MflBtLEhoMfes FOR SALE TV SATELLITES • Watch over 125 stations. Includes Installation for only $1895.00. Control from chair. Guaranteed. Display locations wanted. No Down Payment. Call Norman Phipps In Statesville at: 704-876-3950.8-B4tp FOR SALE: Slabs, doors, lumber, pick-up truck and other miscellaneous Items. Call: 492-7761.B-15-ltp WANTED Female roommate WANTED to share new home near downtown area In Mocksvllle. Must be clean and non-smoker. S150.00 per month and pay one-third of the utilities. Call after 5:30 p.m. 634 0085.8-15-1tpSW WANTED: Lady to do general house cleaning. Call after 5:30 p.m.; 99B-S041, Mondays through Fridays.8-15-1tnpJW , MOBILE HOME FOR RENT FOR RENT: 1984 Two bedroom. 2 Bath Mobile home on 4 acres of land on Cherry HIM Road. HM.OO per rnonth. Deposit required. Call 998- 8-15-1tpMD Humbles Mobile Home Repair We Do All Types Of Repair Gall & Jo Humble Phone 284-4367 Gladstone Rd. Mccktvllle AUTHORIZED ELECTROLUX Sales and Service Vacuums and Shampooers Servicing All Makes Robert J. Brooks CALL 704-284-2662 or 704-872-7117 ROOFING SERVICES TEAROFF a n d RE-ROOFING BUSINESS AND HOME ALL WORK GUARANTEEE FOR FREE ESTIMATES CALL 919-998-3464 {y a r d SALES GARAGE SALES L FLEA MARKE FOR SALE...LEE'S MOBILE HOMES.'..S««ll wa, Norwood, N.C, Mxn Moblli Homt, t10,m.00 or 34«u, t17,«»;00. 7 diyi till Sundown, Call 704,4n,}74l.— ::----- ' ;i.a.wnLWH BEST PRICES ON MOBILE HOMES.,,14 x 70 badrooms, 3 bathi, SIO.WJ.i 24 s 40 Mobile Homt, OOOD SELECTION OF USED HOMES. DAVID'S MOBILE HOMES, HWY. a, Norwood, N.C. call: (704) 474 UU.5-9MnDMH FOR SALE: lA Acra Land with 10 « 50 Trailer, City water and Sewer. Outside city limits. Call: 634-29S7 or 492-7544.7-11 4tp FOR SALE: 1973 RItzcraft 13x65...3 bedroom, central air, underpinning, oil drum, porches, un-turnlshed and In good condition. M,3CN).00 Financing available to Qualllled buyer. Call: 493-7861 alter 5 p.m.7-25-4tpPW FOR SALE: 1973 Mobile Home Charmer...13x60, air condition, gas heat, stove and refrigerator. Partly (urnlshed. 14,000.00. Call alter 6 p.m. Wade Daughtry at (919)699-3814.___________________________7^-HnWD 0WNER...3 Acres with 14x70 Mobile Home and 24x28 Garage. $35,000. Call: 998-3913. _______________________________ WRAY^ HOMES - HWY. 8 Lexington. Take Southmont Ext. just off new l-as {I mile South In front of Jr. Order Home) 1985 14 x 60 Mobile Home 2 Bedrooms. 1«/» baths, A.P.R. 14 percent. J149.36 per month. Contact Tim Wray, 704-352-7153. ____________________ e-Btfn-TW FOR SALE: 14x60 Mobile Home 1982 Model...Peerless Liberty. Central Gas and Heating. 2 Bedrooms. 2 Baths. Take over payments on lot. S272.17 per month. Call: 634- I 6387.8-15-ltp FOR SALE; 14x76 Home of Merlt...R.C. Rated.* under warranty. 3 Bedrooms. 2 full baths. Will Sell or trade for an older model. Call: 998-2214.8-15-ltpL Mobile Home for Sale: 1964 Magnolia Built by Bonanza - 10x55, 2 bdrm. A-C. Propane cooking and heat. Already set up on lot In park. Can be moved If desired after October 15. $3,250. as Is. Call (704) 634 5647.8-15-tfnEH YARD SALE...Frlday and Saturday, Aug. 16 & 17, from S a.m. until ??? Rainbow Road off Redland Rd., 3rd house on left. Parking lot. Leaf raker, paint, bathroom sink and cabinet, clothes, household Items, and MOREI BACK TO SCHOOL GARAGE SALE...Saturday, Aug. 17, from 6:30a.m. until ?77 Take 64 West to Cartner's Store, turn left of Davie Academy Road, then turn on first road on right. Sale will be at the first house on the right. Follow signs. Nice clothing, tamps, fewelry. and MUCH MORE! f HOMES Fbi=i 5a‘l E " ‘T ' HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER...Prlson Camp Road, near Atocksvllle and Interstate 40. Brick Rancher. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, laundry room, kitchen t, den combination w-f Ireplace and craft stove Insert, combination great room & recreation room w- fireplace and heatolator. Pool table Included, Interior decorated with paneling and wallpaper throughout (mostly paneling), all rooms carpeted except for kitchen and laundry room. 7x10storage area (inclosed). Carport w- ornamental block broken tile patio and front porch. 2050 sq. ft. living area. Nice neighborhood call 634 3319 or 634-5397.7-25tfnHG FOR SALE: 2200 sq. ft. spilt foyer, living room, formal dining room. Den with fireplace and wet bar, game rooom, 3 baths, garage. 2W acres. 10 percent assumable mortgage. S89.900.00. Call: 998-6138.8B-2tp HOUSE FOR SALE...3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, carport garage, fenced In backyard In nice neighborhood. Recently re-decorated. At: 308 Tot Street, AAocksvllle. Phone 634-5716.8-8 2tp HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER...In Mocksvllle at 179 Forest Lane. 2 Bedrooms, living room with fireplace, dining area, breakfast nook, full basement, carport, out building. F.H.A. Assumable Loan If qualified. $38,300,00 Call 998-3898 after 4 p.m.8-8tfn-GB FOR SALE: By owner on Angel Road. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, den with fireplace, 1500 sq. ft. with full basement (partially finished), central air. satellite system. 3 acres partially wooded. $72,500.00 Call 919-998-3021.8-15-ltp FOR SALE BY OWNER...Brlck, 3 Bedroom, living room, kitchen, bath, paved drive, fenced backyard, storm windows, air condition. Located on corner of Cherry and Midland Street. Priced to SELLI Call for an appointment. Day • 704-634-5736 after 5 p.m. call: 704-634-5607.8-15-ltnpLH HOUSE FOR SALE:...$25,66o, 2 bedrooms, bath and half, deck, outbuilding, stove, air condition and curtains. Call 284-2777. after 5 p.m. Call 284-4353.8-15-3tpRO FOR SALE By Owner...Wlnward Circle...Well kept brick rancher with siding, 4 bedrooms, Vfy baths, kitchen, dining combination, den and carport with storage. FmHA assumable loan If qualify. $39,000, Will negotiate. Call 634-3658.8-15-1tnpEB RESORT PROPERTY FOR RENT FOR RENT: Beach Cottage at Siuth Myir1le.!.2 Bedrooms plus bunks and sofa, air condition,■ color TV, near Ocean. t40,00 per nlght-f265.00.-per week. Call: 634-3«75 or 634 3650.2-2etfn-WL b u s in 'e^ p r ^o p^t y FOR RENT FOR RENT: Office space or Beauty Shop in Hillsdale. Good location. Call 998-8139.8-15-tfnAB BIG YARD SALE...Saturday, August 17, from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. at: 612 Howardtown Road. Nice girls and boys clothM, (sixes 8-18), household accessories and LOTS MORBI Watch for signs. YARD SALE...Saturday, August 17, from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. FI RST TIME EVER.' Numerous baby Items, books, clothes. Encyclopedias, and Many Other Items. 601 North to Eaton Church Road, 2nd house on the right. FLEA MARKET...Friday & Saturday, Aug. 16 8i 17, from 8 a.m. until 777 Baltimore Road, Vt Mile on the left off Hwy. 158. Watch for slgnsl "You Name it. We Have It." 2 FAMILY YARD SALE...at Northwestern Bank at Hwy. 801 and 158. Pots and pans, tack accessories, all sizes In clothes and shoes, new bedspreads, new Avon Christmas tree, sewing machine accessories, and other Items, too numerous to mention I Saturday, Aug. 17. ONLY I MOVING YARD SALE...Saturday, August 17, from 8 a.m. until 2 p.m. Hickory Tree Subdivision. No Creek Road. Follow signs. Washer, dryer, stove, refrigerator, dining room, bedroom, and living room furniture. Lots of Miscellaneous. GIANT YARD SALE...Saturday, Aug. 17,from 8 a.m. until 77? Sheffield Community Building under the shelter. 100’s of baby things, men and women’s clothing, work clothes. Queen size bed. coffee table and end tables, recllner. dining buffet, etc. Rain or Shlnelll 5 families Involved. TWO FAMILY YARD SALE...Saturday, Aug. 17, at the home of Brady Barney, from 8 a.m. until 7 House Is located 2 miles on Cornatzer Road from Hwy. 64 East. Toys, childrens clothing, household Items, glassware, depression glass, bicycles, lamp, a fan and many miscellaneous Items. Cancelled If raining. Watch for signs! YARD SALE...2 Families. Gas grill, toys, clothes, drapes, sofa and miscellaneous Items. Priced to Sell! Chestnut Trail, last house on the right. Watch for signs. BIG YARD SALE...Sat.. Aug. 17, from 8 a.m. until 3 p.m. Baby bed, household items, hair dryer and LOTS of good clothing. Duke Street. Cooleemee. Watch for slgnsl YARD AND BAKE SALE...Green Meadows Baptist Church YBW...FrIday from 7:30 a.m. until 777 and Saturday from 7:30 a.m. until 1 noon. At: Valley Road. Watch for signs and balloons. "Support the church." Come Early for Lots of Good Bargains! YARD SALE...2 Families...Corner Tot and Raymond Streets, Mocksvllle. Saturday, August 17, from 9 a.m. until 77? 3 FAMILY GARAGE SALE...Saturday, August 17, from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. Rain or Shine! Furniture, clothes, toys, china, fireplace insert and gas range. Located 64 East to No Creek Church Road and follow slgnsl R&L Roofing and Painting Co. IS YOUR ROOF SICK? IS YOUR PAINT PEELiNG ? CALL THE ROOF ft PAINT DOCTOR 634-0093 FREE DIAGNOSIS Ray's tv Now offering service to Davie County residents. We service all major brands. We offer pick-up and delivery service, plus Inhome servicing. Residents on (704) exchange may call at no extra cost. Phone: 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 NATION, DAY. AUGUST I9th CUSTOM THERMAL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Replace, Worn woq.W . Steel Or Aluminum rPir:Windows' With Du rable,r Permanent RtplacementJl_ WlndowS'Custom Ff* Standard Sizes.No Maintenance.A Breeze To Clean We Also Instsll Storm Windows,Storm Doors.Porct) Enclosures &REALTY P.O. Box 903 Highway 158 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 . C a ll, Jim S h e e k ,Auctioneer L ie .B O N D E D hNCAL 924-NCRL 40328*' NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE Safes ★Flies ★ Fire Proof Files Rowan Office Furniture l i t N. Main Street Salisbury, N.C. Phone S3t.i022 ■ Piedmmt Honda 1-800-85H-0-N-D« SUBSCRIBE to the D avie County Enterprise Record Jutt fill in and mill to: Circulation Department P.O. Box Bis nr^cksviUe, N.C. 2702P (Chad<' applictblt boK) MNort^ Carolina.. . . . $1 s.00 M O ut« Stata. . . . . <20.00 fISchool Sub. in North Carolina:. . , .$I0X)0 MSchooi Sub.['out of rtate.'................$15.00 M subcri’ptfons must be pdd In advance. ' v , ! -2IP. ■MWIB CeU N T V aCOCKSVlLLI. % . C. 270;t9 I I I I 'I. III I II I! Is I l ‘ I i; I I 14B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD , THURSDAY, AUGUST 15,1985 .S V J M W E R Daniel Furniture & Electric Co., Inc. 2 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE Early American Pillow Arms *499”Night Stand 2-dr. Start Your Own Tradition kWith Oak IVIanor P L A T F O R M R O C K E R 8 Colors 5 6 9 ^ 5 Tho graclousnoss of traditional styling now In a bodroom collcctlor) from Bassoti. Oak Manor is this tradition, transforming handsomo solid oak Into a group you'll bo proud to own.A gracolul poster bod with contor fan can/ing Is complomontod by functional plocos designed with curved aprons and resting on oqee feet. 10.6CU.FT. CAPACITY... --------------------------^ .IIIS T ? 4 "W (inrrrrr!7T| TABLE AND 4 CHAIRS Formica Top with 1 Leaf 5 4 9 9 ® E arW S a»eO fW % ro S S Model SSD11C DELIVERY- no w t O | WHITE ONLY! raA M T C A M C I T T WITH ADJUSTABLE SHELVES! 22.0 CU. FT. ENERGY-SAVING VALUE WITH HUGE 7.0CU.FT. FREEZER SPACE! ■ llnlnflWI FREE DELIVERY Model CTF22 Trtpio Dresser Base 7-dr. Spooled pilasters decorate these pieces while similar fan carvings adorn top drawers.Oak grains come alive with a medium oak finish, accented by Just the right choice of Federal stylo brass finished drop ball hardware.Oak Manor speaks of tho qualUy you've come to expect from Bassett. 7 9 9 “ uni 2 POWER LEVELS n'FOR STING)15 MINUTE TIMER HANDSOME ALMOND COLOR CASE Model RE50C jostJ139“ m cM TUffiutiCN touimoiMonioHAi.unomticicnuMi StLF-CLEANING. 30" OVEN-RANGE SALE! *499“ w n .n « .iA iiffi iaiHni.1 SAVE ON THE COUNTER-SAVING MICROWAVE! ju st $79Q®® # W/T AUTOMATIC OYIH 7im rOR DELAY START SPACIOUS DRAWU REMOVES FOR EASYClCANItIC STAY-UP CAIROD* UNITS FULL COLOR GUIDE & COOKBOOK INCLUOEQ I I o Lp-0 ~Lnjb Model RB734A COOKS FAST BY TIME DEFROST CYCLE SOLID STATE TOUCH CONTROLS ID POWER LEVELS Model RE963 just 95'299 Counter Saver® OVEN INSTALLS OVER YOUR PRESENT COOKTOP.... GIVES YOUR KITCHEN A CUSTOM LOOK! m En|oy microwave cooking convenience with no lost counter space n Includes built- in 2-speed exhaust fan and cook-top light 0 Extra-wide 16" oven interior HI Cooks by time with 60 minute, 2 speed timer iJ Cooks by temperature ® Variable power levels. Model RVM44o L|5jcrijiLjlr i i i l l i i i i i P S B 9 5 STARTS ASAVALUE ...STAYS A VALUE! D A N I E L FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO., INC. South Main Street At The Overhead Bridge Phone 634-2492 DAVIE C O U N T Y / Single Issue - 35 cents THURSDAY, AUGUST 22,1985 28 PAGES (USPS 149-160) Cooleemee Residents Discuss Pros & Cons Of Incorporation by Kathy Tomlinton Approximately 30 residents of Cooleemee voiced pros and cons to incorporating the once thriving mill town during a public meeting on the issue Thursday night Cooleemec’s 900 residents will go to the polls November 5 to determine whether or not the community in southern Davie County will indeed become a town. While most in attendance express ed concerns of higher taxes and •some a desire to keep Cooleemee the way it now is, all seemed to agree that incorporation would give the area a governing body....a big ad vantage that could lead to industrial recruitment and future growth. Medford Foster, member of the Cooleemee Community Develop ment Association and moderator for the meeting,said incorporation would open the door to funding that could be u.sed to pave streets, repair sidewalks and refurbish its deteriorating' recreation center. “ We don’t have to try and do everything at once,” he said.“ However, incorporation would give us a voice in the future of our community and a firm foun dation upon which we can build.” Foster added that no one is trying to push incorporation down the throat’s of Cooleemee residents. “ We simply want to let the people have a voice in what road to take. If the issue fails, we will try to chan nel our effort.s toward finding another alternative for funding much needed street repairs, recreation department renovations, etc.” A sample budget prepared for the meeting shows a first year operating outlay of $75,000, based on a five cent per $100 property valuation for Coolcemee’s 900 residents. The figure is representative of about 9 percent of the county’s pre sent 55 cent tax rate. “The fear of high taxes is the prime reason the incorporation issue was defeated in 1969,” Foster said. He assured those in attendance that only a small percentage of the pro posed operating budget would come from property taxes. Based on five cents and 900 residents, only $5,300 of the total 375,000 proposed budget would come from property taxes. However, incorporation would open a whole new avenue to slate and federal funding which would com prise about $69,000 of the budget. If incorporated, Cooleemee would be eligible for $17,700 from the one cent sales tax; $17,700 from the half cent sales tax refund; $7,500 from the franchise tax refund: $12,000 In (continued on page 4) (Photo by Robin Fcrgusson) Cooleemee residents attended a meeting Thursday which allowed them to voice pros and cons of incorporating the once thriving mill town. The issue goes to vote November S. Despite Op position Cou nty Rezon es Property; Gives Go Ahead To Hanes Davie Enterprise-Record Publisher Tomlinson Dies Gordon Tomlinson, long-time editor and publisher of the Davie County Enterprise-Record, died Approximately 40 east Davie residents voiced opposition Monday night to the rezoning of a 58 acre tract on Farmington Road which could open the way for industrial development, including a Hanes Plant which will employ 350 people. “ No one here opposes rezoning 12 acres so that Hanes can build its new plant,” I.H. Jones of Advance told the Davie County Commis sioners during the public hearing Monday.“ However, we do oppose rezoning the entire 58 acres since there are no guarantees as to what type of industries might choose to locate there in the future.” Residents also expressed concern that the rezoning will result in in creased traffic and causc the area to develop too quickly.Thls was of grave concern to many since the site, located at the 1-40 interchange on Farmington Road is only a short distance from North Davie Junior High School. Despite the opposition, the Davie County Board of Commissioners voted unanimously to rezone the en tire tract, citing that an opportunity to gain such a reputable firm as Hanes as being too good to pass up. The Davie County Planning Board also voted unanimously to recom mend rezoning of the property to the Board of Commissioners during a meeting last month. Hanes Printables, a Winston- Salem manufacturer and seller of t- shirts, announced in July that it would move some of its Stratford Road operations to the new plant in Davie County. In making the announcement Keith Alms, president said, “ As the demand for our product continues to grow, we realized we needed to make some changes in our Winston- Salem facility.” “ We studied all the options available and decided to move part of our operation to Davie County because the location provided us with easy accessibility, good resources and there was already a Hanes presence there.” Ballard G. Norwood, a represen tative of Shelco, Inc., the construc tion division of the Shelton Com panies in Win.ston-Salem,said that Shelco will build the 60,000 square- foot plant and sell it and 10 to 12 acres to Hanes. Norwood said that Shelco will keep the rest of the 58-acre tract and eventually sell it for development. Bill Foster, county commission chairman, said he is pleased to have one large tract of land with access to 1-40 that could serve as an in dustrial park for clean industry. “ If we were to go looking for a site for an industrial park, I don’t think we could find a better loca tion,” Foster said. “ Its location to 1-40 is perfect.The traffic shouldn’t be a problem for the school since most of the increase will be at the on and off ramps to 1-40. Commissioner Lawrence Reavis concurred adding that opportunites such as this for industrial develop ment are few and far between. “ 1 don’t see anything that’s going to be detrimental to the community,” he said. Shelco must now submit building plans for the plant to the Davie County Zoning Office. Dale Williams, who will be plant (continued on page 2) Gordon Toinl[nson early Wednesday morning following a three-year bout with cancer. Tomlinson died at his Mocksville home. He had been in declining health in recent months. Funeral services are incomplete. Tomlinson, 65, waged a stiff battle with the disease. It was a courageous fight. Always big in stature, Tomlinson also stood tall in the face of cancer, defying medical predictions to the end. He is survived by his wife. Myrtle; a son, Charles Gordon Tomlinson Jr. of Mocksville; a daughter, Beverly Tomlinson Watts of Winston-Salem; two grandchildren, Andy Watts and KeAnne Tomlinson; his mother, Mrs. Viola Anderson Tomlinson of Mocksville; a brother, Henry Cole Tomlinson of Mocksville. Tomlinson was born April 22, 1920 in Davie County. He worked as a newspaperman in Mocksville before purchasing the newspaper. In addition to the Davie County Enterprise-Record, Tomlinson and his wife formed The Courier in Clemmons in 1960. She served as editor and publisher of that newspaper un til her retirement recently. The Fence At Bermuda Run - - > A Source Of Wonderment ADVANCE — That high fence around Bermuda Run was a source of wonderment to people along the Yadkin from the very beginning. T. Holt Haywood Sr. and S. Clay Williams had had farms there for many a year, and they’d had fences, but their fences had been regular Davie County type fences to keep in regular Davie County type stock. This new fence at Bermuda Run was about two fences high. What kind of critters were the new people going to raise? Then they strung barbed wire across the top, and that didn’t make anybody rest any easier. The thing that really ripped everybody’s rompers along here was that guard gate at the entrance with uniformed guards on duty all the time. The cat was out of the bag. Somebody had built a prison in our backyard! It was being called a housing development, but this didn’t fool anybody on this side of the fence. We know how far people in government will go when it comes to spending money and mollycoddling criminals. What day would be Visitors’ Day? This was important because there would be traffic jams on U.S. 158 for sure. And their lawyers could come to see them anytime, so you’d never know who you might meet on the road at night. Since they weren’t really admitting what they had back of the fence how could we be sure that they’d have an alarm to let us know if any of those folks in there escaped? If they had one and the guards wanted to sound an alarm, would they remember to do it in all that excitement? You wonder about things like that ... And especially at night. Some people felt better when moving vans started going through the guard gate and there were reports that women and children and even dogs had been seen at some of the houses. On the other hand, this might just mean that the prison system had gone coed and let the children come along so they wouldn’t have to grow up in divided homes. Roy Thompson Or it might just be part of the coverup to keep us from finding out what kind of place they really had behind that mighty high fence. Governments sometimes move in mysterious ways their sneaky little deals to conceal. People along here began to breathe a little easier when a few years went by and they still hadn’t installed guard towers on the comers of the place. Some local folks went inside and came back to report that the only guards were the ones on the gate ... none of the windows had bars over them ... and none of the in mates seemed to have numbers written on them. They all seemed to be friendly enough, so we decided that they were just serving their time quietly in hope of getting a few weeks knocked off for good behavior. Now, of course, we know that it wasn’t a prison unit after all. We still wonder about that fence, though. Nobody who’s been inside has ever seen anything that they thought could have jumped the fences that S. Clay Williams and T. Holt Haywood Sr. had. About the time we were convinced that everything was all right, however, they put up a lot of new fence around a new place next door to Bermuda Run ... another high fence ... and more barbed wire. The new crowd at Bermuda Village must have the same livestock and pets that those other people have been keep ing up. Read the inside story of Bermuda Village in next week’s Davie County Enterprise-Record. It won’t be the least bit sensational, but it may put vour mind at ease. _______________________ 2-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 2 2 ,1 ^ 5 Inmates Letter Prompts SBI Probe Of DaviePrison 'A letter from an inmate at the Davie County prison unit has pro- 'mptcd an SBI investigation into iallegations of misconduct by guards. / Captain Tommy Hohnes said tlic ;SBI investigation bcgan a week ago, ;i)ut he is not at liberty to discuss why ;ihe probe was authorized or findings ;ihus far. ;; “I can't mal<c any comments other -than that SBI agent John Foster is 'conducting the probe," he said. A ■piiblic affairs ofllcer will release a :.statement on behalf of the prison when the investigation is complete." > - He said prison officials arc unsure as to how long the investigation will take. H.W. "Butch" Zimmerman, district attorney said the investiga tion of the medium .security unit on Prison Camp Road involves allega tions of property misnianagcmcnt. Zimmerman has been briefed on the investigation and expects to rcceive a report when it is completed. The Department of Corrections asked the SBI to investigate after an inmate sent several letters to the governor’s office and the correction department, reports indicate. The correction department will decide what action to take after it receives the SBI report, officials said. Board Rezones Property; Hanes To Build Here (continued from page 1) iiianager at the Hanes Farmington Road plant, expects the 60,000 S(iuare-foot building to be ready for occupancy in January 1986. ■Williams said at present, Hanes has no plans for utilizing the remain ing acreage for future expansion. Currently, the company manufac tures t-shirts at its Stratford Road location. Under the restructuring plan,the textile operations which in cludes knitting, dyeing, and finishing : will remain at Stratford Road. The : cutting and sewing divisions will be moved to the Farmington Road plant. Approximately 350 employees will be affected by the move. However, the plant will draw from Davie County in creating its work force. “ The company will have 50 job openings initially,” Williams told commissioners Monday. “ Mostly due to turnovers since .some will opt for retirement or choose not to transfer.” He said within a year the company hope.s to hire another 50 people. The changes will not affect the Hanes Knitwear operations that re main at Stratford Road. Hanes Printables is a division of Hanes Group. Other divisions in clude Hanes Knitwear, Hanes Hosiery, L’eggs Products and the Bali Company. Town Of Mocksvllle Hires School Crossing Guards , The opening of school need not mean early morning and mid- aftemoon traffic jams for Mocksville motorists. . Crossing giiards will become a familiar sight at three local schools, as they man positions each morning and afternoon to assure safe cross- . ing for school children and a steady : traffic flow for frazzled motorists. Alton Carter, Mocksville Police ; Chief, said the crossing guards are a welcomed addition to the town and ; will be stationed daily at Mocksville Elementary, Mocksville Middle and : South Davie Junior High School. ‘ ‘Crossing guards will be on duty ; each morning and afternoon to coin cide with each school’s respective ;.bus schedule,” he said. “ This -:should alleviate traffic jams, and - .make the transport of students to and ■ from school property much safer.” :: Carter said that six guards have been hired by the Mocksville Town '. Board to assure necessary backup. A crossing guard will be on duty at Mocksville Elementary firom 8:00 ' a.m. to 8:30 a.m. each morning and 3:00 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. each afternoon. South Davie’s schedule calls for a guard to be stationed at the Hardison Street entrance each morning from 7:50 a.m. to 8:20 a.m. Each after noon, a guard will direct traffic at South Davie from 2:50 p.m. to 3:20 p.m. The traffic guard assigned to Mocksville Middle School will folio w the same schedule as announced for Mocksville Elementary. Crossing guards and the schools to which they arc assign^ are as foUows:South Davie Junior High— Floyd McDaniel, Earl M. Frank; Mocksville Elementary-Elsworth Knothstine, James Herbert Lytle; and Moclbville Middle—Wayne Cecil Young and Nolan Albert Wright. “It’s a recipe for botulism,” Dr. Nadine Tope says of a recipe .' published in several North Carolina : newspapers recently. “ A millionth ; of a gram of botulism is lethal.” The recipe entitled “ Easy Cann- ' ed Green Beans” does not call for • processing. There is no way to safely ; .can beans without processing them ^;in a pressure canner. / “ It is not just dangerous, it is ex- ; tremely dangerous,” says Dr. Tope, extension specialist-in-charge, foods : and nutrition, North Carolina State ’ University. The recipe calls for boiling six .quarts of green beans in water, vinegar, sugar and salt. The hot mix ture is then poured into jars and sealed. “ If you have put up green beans following this unsafe method, you should carefully destroy those beans. Without opening the jars, pressure process ^em and throw them away,” Dr. Tope says. For safe directions for canning green beans or any other fruits and vegetables, contact your county agricultural extension office. DAVIB CO U N TY (USPS 149-160) 127 South Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE DAVIE COOLEEMEE ENTERPRISE RECORD JOURNAL I9I6-I958 I899-I958 190I-I971 Gordon Tomlinson..................................Editor-Publisher Kathy Tomlinson.........______________Robin Fergusson EditorsBecky Snyder....................................Advertising Director Second Class Postage Paid in Mocksville, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATES Single Copy 35 Ctnts $15.00 per year In North Cirollna $20.00 per year outside North Carolina Postmaster Send address changes to Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 525, Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 .A - • •‘♦Sir: I* ’■.v-.'Ai"'*-V-- A letter from an inmate concerning the misconduct of guards has prompted an SBI investiga tion of the Davie Prison Unit located near Mocksville. EMS And Clemmons Reach Agreement An agreement has been reached between the Davie Emergency Medical Service and Clemmons Rescue Squad as to which depart ment will respond to emergencies in the east Davie area Johnny Frye, Davie EMS direc tor, and Jerry Brooks, representing Clemmons Rescue Squad and Fire Department, told Davie County Commissioners Monday night that Clemmons will be dispatched with Davie to some emergencies in the eastern section of the county which includes Bermuda Run and N.C. 158 near the Forsyth County line “ We want to provide the quickest response time to anywhere in the county," Frye said. “This agree ment should allow us to do this which is in the best interest of all residents.” Bermuda Run and part of the N.C. 158 area near the Forsyth County line are included in the Clemmons fire district, to which Davie County pays an annual fee for service. Clemmons Rescue Squad has also been dispatched to emergencies in its fire district to start treatment, but has been unable to transport patients. Bermuda Run is located four miles from Clemmons, while Mocksville, said. However, the agreement does not necessarily include the Davie County Rescue Squad. Leaders of this department wjll nieet with Frye headquarters for Davie Emergency Medical Service, is located 10 to 15 miles away. Under the new agreement, Clem mons has agreed to transport patients in the east Davie area when advanc ed treatment is not required and when they arrive on the scene first. If advanced treatment is required, then Davie EMS will transport since its technicians have a higher level of training. Frye said that most east Davie residents travel to Winston- Salem for treatment anyway. The same policy will apply to all Davie County, said Commission Chairman Bill Foster. “If units from another county are closer to an emergency, they will be called along with Davie’s,” he said. County manager Charles Mashburn said Frye and Brooks worked out the agreement which was approved at a meeting last week.The agreement will be included in a con tract with the Clemmons Fire Department. “ I want to commend them for having an open mind,” Mashburn and Brooks at a later date. Robert Cook, spokesman for the Davie County Rescue Squad, ex pressed concern at the board’s July 29 meeting about Clemmons Fire Department and Rescue arriving on the scene, providing treatment, but not being able to transport patients. Cook said he was concerned about Davie’s EMS and Rescue Squad be ing responsible for a patient after another department had begun treatment. Frye said the Clemmons Rescue unit did not then have the authority to transport patients, but was doing a great service by administering first-aid until a Davie unit arrived on the scene. Most patients have to be treated at the scene before they can be transported anyway, Frye said. “ If could be just as critical to transport without advance care,” Frye said. “The quicker we can get a first-responder there to start first-aid, the belter off (he patient will be. Frye said there should not be a problem with one unit starting treat ment and complications arising caus ing different treatment.Clemmons Rescue Squad informs Davie EMS and Rescue Squad units enroute to the scene of all .symptoms, treatment and changes in condition. All Davie residents should call the Davie County EMS (634-5913) which is listed in local phone direc tories.If the emergency is located closer to Clemmons, then Davie Communications will notify the Clemmons Rescue Squad. Commissioner Bud Hauser ex pressed concern that citizens in the eastern part of Davie do not support Davie County Hospital.“We have a good hospital, and we are proud of it,” he said. Frye said he has talked with residents in east Davie, and the reason they go to Winston-Salem hospitals is not because they feel Davie isn’t capable of providing sound medical treatment.Instead, it is due to the fact that several Forsyth County physicians reside in Ber muda Run and people go to doctors they know. Forsyth County hospitals also offer more advanced treatment as illustrated in an example by Mrs. Ruth Poindexter of Route 4, Advance.She said her husband has a heart condi tion and was transferred to N.C. Baptist Hospital after first being taken to Davie County Hospital via ambulance for treatment. ■ ■.Davie Dateline Its A Recipe For BotulismStudies Show Editor’s 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 August 21 and August 28 as sub mitted to the Enterprise-Record. Further information concerning each event can be found in this issue. THURSDAY, AUGUST 22 Compassionate Friends Meeting: The Yadkin Valley Chapter of the Compassionate Friends will meet Thursday, Augu.st 22, 7:30 p.m., at the Rotary Hut. Scrimmage: The Davie High School Varsity Football team will scrimmage against East Rowan, Thursday, August22,7:30 p.m., at the Davie High Football stadiuin. SATURDAY, AUGUST 24 Celebration of Kids: A play entitled “Celebration of Kids” will be presented Saturday, August 24,7:30 p.m. at Concord United Methodist Church. Gospel Sing: A gospel sing will be held Saturday, August 24 at 7:30 p.m. at Community Bap tist Church, Gladstone Road. SUNDAY, AUGUST, 25 Reunion: The Taylor Family reunion will be held Sunday, August 25, I p.m. at Jericho-, Hardison Ruritan building. Reunion: The descendants of the late John Rufus and Nannie Burton Williams will hold their family reunion Sunday, August 25 at Jerusalem Fire Department at Greasy Corner. Lunch will be served at 1 p.m. Revival: Revival services will begin at Turrentine Baptist Church on Rt. 7, Mocksville, Sunday, August 25. Services will continue through Wednesday, 7 pim. nightly. Ice Cream Supper: Cooleemee United Methodist Church will sponsor an ice cream supper, Sunday, August 25, 4-7 p.m. in the fellowship hall. Fall Festival: Cooleemee Presbyterian Church will hold a fall festival Sunday, August 25 at the church. Homecoming: Homecoming will be held at Liberty United Methodist Church, Sunday, August 25. Lunch will be served following worship service. Homecoming: Homecoming will be observed at Bethlehem United Methodist Church Sun day, August 25. Dinner will be served following morning worship. Homecoming: Farmington Baptist Church will observe homecoming Sunday, August 25. Dinner will be .served following worship services. Homecoming: Homecoming will be observed at Bixby Presbyterian Church, Sunday, August 25. Dinner will be .serv ed after worship services. MONDAY, AUGUST 26 W.O.W. Meeting; Woodman of the World Lodge 323 will meet Monday, August 26, 7 p.m., for a weiner roast at the Davie Academy Community Building. Arts Council Meeting: The Davie County Arts Council will meet Monday, August 26, 6 p.m. at The Art Connection. TUESDAY, AUGUST,27 Precinct Meeting: The North . Mocksville Democrats will hold . a precinct meeting at the Mocksville Town Hall, Tuesday, August 27 at 7:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST, 28 Arthritis And Diet Class: The Davie County Health Department will sponsor an arthritis and diet class at 2 p.m., Wednesday, August 28, at the Davie County Public Library. B o ard U p h o ld s P o lic y ; P o s itio n s T e rm in a te d The decision to uphold school policy and terminate the positions of two aides at Cooleemee School was upheld at Monday night’s meeting of the Davie County Board of Education. The Board went into executive .session to di.scuss “ personnel mat- ters” before the decision was announced. The problem first arose in the 1984-85 school year when the two aides, who were employees of Cooleemee School, refu.sed to drive school buses. It is a county-wide policy that all aides must be willing to drive a bus. In announcing the Board’s deci sion on the matter. Jack Ward, Superintendent of Davie County Schools said, “ Based on adherance to policy and based on recommen dations” the Board has decided to terminate the positions. In commenting on the decision. Board member Joe Everett .said “ I do believe it is a weak policy. A c c e n t O n A g ricu ltu re What To EatV Every day Americans are bombarded with advice about what to eat and what not to eat. Things were simpler and less confusing when , mother was the ultimate authority on what to eat. Now, we get, most of our nutritional in formation through the, media. Unfortunately, that doesn’t, mean we are getting advice any better than mother’s.According to Lyn Konstant, University of Missouri foods and nutrition specialist, anyone can call himself or herself a nutritionist, write a book and call it nutrition advice. To.improve your chances of getting sound nutritional advice, Konstant has a few suggestions.He suggests that if you’re really concerned about your diet ask your physician to put you in touch with a registered dietician. The registered dietician degree is granted by the American Dietetic Assoication to candidates who have at least a bachelor’s degree in loods and nutrition from an accredited school. Konstant reminds all of us that there arc no absolutes in human nutrition except for this one: We have a need for, many different nutrients. Bloodmobile The Mocksville Communi ty Bloodmobile will be at the National Guard Armory, Wednesday, August 29 from 9 a.m. until 2:30 p.m. however, it is the will of the Boai;d to have the policy until something else comes up.” Board of Education member, James Jones said, “the quicker we see the policy changed, the better it will be, a quick change,would make me feel better.” A new bus driver salary schedule was also announced at the meeting. Under the new pay scale, bus drivers will receive a 5 percent pay increase. Adult drivers not employed in school positions who must use their own transportation from home to •school to pick up their bus, will receive $1.50 per day. Bus drivers who meet all re quirements will also be eligible to rcceive a supplement during the 1985-86 school year. Other matters were also resolved at the meeting, including approval of termination of a number of aide posi tions in the exceptional children’s programs, due to a reduction of funding. According to Elaine Strider, Supervisor of Education, K-12 for Davie County, eight positions were eliininated due to the reductions. Some employees were picked up in various other positions in the school system. All aides in. the exceptional children’s programs had their hours cut, said Ms. Strider. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD , THURSDAY, AUGUST 2 2 ,1985-a i -')l1 i Davie Sheriff’s Dept. A 1983 tractor and the 48-foot trailer that it was pulling were reported as stolen to the Davie Coun ty Sherifrs Department on August 8. H.P. Warlick of Boonville and owner of the vehicle, reported it as stolen from El Paso, Tx. The tractor-trailer is valued at $38,000. Edie Smith reported on August 12 that a license tag on a motorcy cle, owned by Roger Riddle of Rt. 4, Mocksville, was either lost or stolen. Wm. C. Burton of Rt. 4, Advance reported on August 13 that a full size brass headboard was lost by his wife between Unique Sleep Waterbeds on Lcwisville-Ciemmons Road and her home. According to a Sherifrs Depart ment report, Mrs. Burton apparent ly made no stops between Clemmons and her destination. James R. Hilton reported on August 14 that an unknown subject drove away from Horn Oil Company-Union 76 without paying for 11.7 gallons of gasoline, valued at $15.44. On August 8, John Sterling Gard ner of Cooleemee reported that a tackle box and fishing equipment had been stolen from a pickup truck parked in front of his residence. Value of the lost items is $756.70, ■ according to the report. Eddie Lee Nuckols of Rt. 1, Mocksville, reported August 14 that an unknown subject or subjects had entered a utility room on his carport and removed a chainsaw. A lost or stolen dealer tag from William & Son car lot pn Hwy. 601 South was reported by;Sadie Allen Williams of Rfc 4,;M on August 15. ^ The report' indicated that the magnetic clasp on the tag had possibly come loose. Mrs.’^Marshall Rodgers of Ber muda Run reported to the Davie County Sheriffs Department on August 14 that an unknown subject had driven through the comer of her yard, striking and destroying a rail fence. On August 14, Dale H. Brown of Rt. 7, Mocksville, reported that so meone. removed items from a storage building at his residence. Items listed as stolen were 4 15-inch 1984 Camaro chrome wheels valued at $225 and an Echo Weedeater valued at $139. Larry Ashley of Rt. 2, Mocksville reported items removed from his yard on August 14. According to the report filed with the Davie County Sheriffs Depart ment, taken was a cement statue of a black man holding a real lantern. Value was estimated at $30. Mark Nicholson Thorne reported on August 14 that hubcaps were removed from the front and back passenger side wheels of a 1983 Chevrolet Malibu. The chrome slotted wheel covers were valued at $50. According to the report, Thome is unsure when they were taken. Hope Long of Route 1, Harmony reported to the Davie County Sheriffs Department on August 15 that she had been assaulted. Walter Woodson Fleming was ar rested August 14 on charges of failure to appear. . Frances Edgar Troutt was arrested August 14 for littering. Robin T. Bares was arrested August 14 for injury to personal property. Sue H. Elliott was arrested August 15 for uttering a worthless check. Nelson Howard Straley Jr. of Bethel Church Road, Mocksville was arrested August 16 on a charge of assault. On August 15, Joseph A. Spillman Jr. was arrested and charged with assault on a female. Larry Coble of Route 4, Mocksville, reported a breaking, entering and larceny at his residence on August 18. An unknown subject or subjects entered a motor home through a side entrance. Eight tires on two Honda Civics were slashed. According to the report, one of the cars belonged to Teresa Dawn Coble. Among the items taken were a Samsung 13-inch color TV and a TV antenna with wire. These and various other items stolen amounted to a value of $1,052. Cartner Service Center was hit twice by thieves last week. On Augu.st 17 Edgar C. Carter, of Rt. 1, Mocksville and owner of Cartner Service Center, on Hwy. 64 West, reported the larceny of a battery valued at $80. On August 18, the Davie County Sheriffs Department answered an alarm at the same location and found that a hole had been cut through the metal roof of the building. Accor ding to the report, it was not known if anything was missing. Hobert Carter of Rt. 2, Advance, reported, August 17, that two white lions that sat on pillars at the en trance to his driveway were missing. Estimated value of the items was $175. On August 16 Frances Holder of Rt. 6, Mocksville reported that she had been assaulted at Buster Phillips Trailer Park on Hwy. 601 north. She filed a report with the Davie County Sheriffs Department stating that Nelson Howard Straley Jr. struck her about the face with his fists. A report filed by Martha Horn of Buster Phillips Trailer Park on Hwy. 601 north on August 16 alleged that Nelson Straley entered her residence to see Frances Holder, whom he had been ordered by a release order not to see. The suspect was arrested for viola tion of the release order. A Bermuda Run resident reported to the Davie County Sheriffs Department on August 14 that she had received threatening phone calls. Augustine Martha Formanek in dicated that she received the calls on August 13 and August 14. She later found that her night light had been shot out. Marshall Raymond Cannon of Rt. 1, Mocksville was arrested August 17 and charged with careless and reckless driving and driving in ex- cess of 75 mph. On August 9, Louie Conrad Myers of Sunset Drive was arrested and charged with violation of probation. Michael Anthony Marshall of Rt. 1 Mocksville was arrested August 17 and charged with careless and reckless driving and speeding in ex cess of 75 mph. Clyde Richard Burris Jr. was ar rested August 14 and charged with speeding and failure to appear. His address is listed as Rt. 2, Mocksvile. Joseph James Smith of Rt. 3, Mocksville was arrested August 14 on a charge of no operators license. Michael Dalton of Hemlock Street was arrested August 17 on a charge of failure to appear. On August 19, Billy Ray Hunter of Rt. 7, Mocksville was arrested amd charged with unauthorized use of a conveyance. Richard Spreight of Mocksville reported a breakin at his residence on Highway 64 West, August 19. Someone apparently removed the screen from a window and gained entry. There was no damage and nothing was taken, according to the report. John Gaither filed a report with the Davie County Sheriffs Department on August 19 stating that someone stole a snapon toolbox from the back of a 1962 Ford truck parked at his residence on Rt. 1, Harmony. The toolbox and tools that it con tained were valued at $1500, Gina Marie Howell of Cartner Street was arrested August 19 for obstructing and delaying an officer. Hazel Irene Lane of Lexington Rd. was arrested August 19 on a charge of obstructing and delaying an officer. On August 19, Cecilia Ann Lane of Lexington Road was arrested for assault on an officer. Lula M. Lane of Lexington Rd. was arrested August 19 for assault on an officer. On August 20 Chris Emerson of Rt. 2, Mocksville reported that so meone had loosened the lug nuts on a blue van owned by the victim. Damage to the right front tire of the vehicle amounted to approx- , imately $80. Kcccnt rains flooded the South Yadkin River hampering construction on the new bridge and putting some equipment under water A two car collision August 17 resulted in minor injuries to six persons. Junior Wayne Harris, 16, of Yadkinville was traveling east on Hwy. 158 when he stopped his 1984 Buick to make a left turn into a private drive. Tonya Lynn McClamrock, 16, driving a 1980 Volkswagen, ap parently crested the top of a hill and crashed into Harris. Ms. McClamrock and five passengers in her car received minor injuries and were transported to Davie County Hospital by private car. Harris and passengers in his vehi cle were uninjured, according to a Hwy. Patrol report. Damage to the Harris vehicle was reported at $700 and $200 to the McClamrock vehicle. Ms. McClamrock was charged with exceeding safe speed by Trooper Crawford D. Jones. U.S. 601 South was the scene of an accident August 17. F ire Log Advance Fire Department responded to a mobile home fire on Grenada Drive, August 13. Cornatzer«Dulin was called out as backup, It was a false alarm. Mocksville Fire Department responded to a possible fire at Eurodrawer on Bethel Church Road, August 14. Farmington Fire Department was called out to an accident on Farm ington Road, August 14. Mocksville Fire Department responded to a field fire just off Hwy. 158, August 14. Wm.R. Davie Fire Department responded August 16 to a possible mobile home fire at the Green Acres Trailer Park on Angell Road. Center assisted. Jerusalem Fire Department was called to an accident, August 17 on Hwy. 601 near Michaels Road. Center Fire Department respond ed to a fuel spillage on 1-40, August 17 which resulted from an accident involving a tractor-trailer. Mocksville Fire Department was called to a house fire in the Ridge- mont Development, August 17. Smith Grove Fire Department was called out August 19 to assist Clem mons at Meadowbrook Manor. Smith Grove Fire Department was called out a^ain on August 19 to backup Glemnigns at a fire'alarm on Penland Drive off Lassiter Road. Filing Deadline The filing deudline fur Mayor and Board of Com missioners for the Town of Mocksville is Friday, August 23 at twelve noon. % Highway Patrol David Franklin Blackwell of Bran don, Florida, was traveling north in a 1977 Chevrolet truck when he rounded a curve and struck a pud dle of water in the road, according to a Highway Patrol report. The wet road caused the driver to lose con trol and run off the right side, strik ing a tree before coming to rest. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $2,000. Blackwell, who was slightly in jured, was transported to Davie County Hospital by car. He was charged with exceeding safe speed by Trooper Crawford D. Jones. OF MOCKSVILLE No injuries were reported in a two car accident August 15. Brenda Neshell Blackwell of Rt. 4, Advance was traveling on a dead end road just off Hwy. 158 when Lena Lynette Clement of Rt. 4, Mocksville failed to see the oncom ing vehicle and turned into its path. Damage to Blackwell’s Toyota was estimated at $500. Estimated damage to the 1980 Chevrolet driven by Ms. Clement was $100. Ms. Clement was charged with a safe movement violation by Trooper Crawford D. Jones. ;i'here were no charges filed in a single car accident that happened August 19 on Hwy. 64. Pauline Grubb Jones of Route 2, Advance was traveling west on U.S. 64 when she ran off the road onto the right shoulder, swerved back too quickly and skidded around in the road. The vehicle then went off the left shoulder, down an embankment and through a fence. There was an estimated $2500 damage to her 1979 Ford and $50 damage to the fence. Trooper A.C. Stokes investigated the incident. OPEN 9:30 TIL 5:30 FRIDAY 9:30 TIL 8:30 you HURRY SALE ENDS SOON h 4-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, (THURSDAY, AUGUST 22,1985 Pros And Cons On Incorporation (continued from page 1) revenue sliaririg; and $14,800 in state street repair under the Powell Bill. Also, it is also stipulated in the in corporation bill passed by the N.C. .General Assembly that the tax rate ;is not to exceed 20 cents per $100 Valuation unless approved by a referendum. . Jackie Morton, incorporation committee spokesperson, said that in the past, Cooleemee residents vyeren’t agressive enough when it came to speaking up for their rights. “We’re agressive now,” she said. “ It’s time to have a voice in the future of our community.” ■ Incorporation would automatical ly establish a five inember board elected by Cooleemee residents. This, according to Mrs. Morton, would give residents a sounding board for their opinions and con cerns about needed improveinents plus potential residential growth and industrial recruitment. Supporters also feel that incor poration will allow for increased police and fire protection. ■ According to the proposed $75,000 budget, $12,000 would go to secure a full time deputy to patrol the area, with another $9,600 allocated for the community’s only fire department. , Approximately $ 14,000 would go for street repairs; $5,000 for street lights; and $12,000 for ad- ininistrativc costs. : “ Incorporation is a possible way to once again put Cooleemee on the niap again,” Fo.ster said. IB! My name is Meredith Clinard. I was five years old on July 27tli. I had fun celebrating with my cousins and my sister, Ellen at a “ Cabbage Patch” party at my home on Rt. 2, Advance. I also took cooliies and candy to celebrate with my friends at “Kid die Kampus” on July 26th. My parents are Charlie and Patricia Clinard. My grandparents arc Stella Clinard, Elmer Wooten and Ethel Jones. Police Department A man was arrested on Salisbury Street August 17 and charged with - parole violation. Rodney Pressley had apparently hin out of gas when he was spotted. : Upon investigation it was found that : he was wanted in New York for j felony robbery parole violation. fiCarWash Saturday located On Depot St. ' ■, There will be a car wash Saturday, ; August 24, at the Masonic Building 'p n Depot .Strept in Mocksville, from a.m. to 4 p.m. •: ■ The car wash will be sponsored by ’ Jhe Mainville A.M.E. Zion Church >Youth Sunday School Dept. ':iCompassionate Friends Meet August 22 The Yadkin Valley of The Com- I;-passionate Friends will meet Thurs- :j>Clay,August 22, 7:30 p.m. at the .--.Rotary Hut in Mocksville. ■/;' Anyone interested is invited to at- v'tend the meeting. ; Plans will be finalized at this ■; meeting for the booth that the local chapter will sponsor at the Arts • Alive Festival to be held in • .September. ; ! Anyone wishing to donate crafts : or baked goods for sale may contact ; any member of the organization or ■ write to P.O. Box 996, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Medford Foster, incorporation supporter, said Cooleemee will gain a voice in its future if incorporated. Letters To The Editor Dear Editor: Do you realize that 48% of deaths in Davie County residents are caus ed by cardiovascular diseases? The. major cardiovascular diseases are heart attack, stroke, high blood pressure and congestive heart failure. The American Heart Association’s goal is to reduce this death toll. A positive impace has already been made which is evidenc ed by a decline in cardiovascular death rates between 1972-1982. There is more work needed, however. The Davie County Chapter needs your help to fight against the number one killer of Americans. If you would like to help, please attend our kick-off membersliip meeting August 22, 1985 at 7:00 p.m. in the Davie County Public Library. Together we can reduce death and di.sability from di.seases of the heart and blood vessels. Thank you for your support. Vivian Cook, R.N., BSN Communication Chairperson American Heart Association Davie County Chapter Dear Editor: The selection of the picture of Mr. Bob Brown’s blood with a State Patrolman squating behind it in August 8th edition was very poor taste and extremely gross. Having known Bob and his fami ly I believe they deserved better than that with all the crime and blood let ting that goes on in this world I believe that pictures such as this serve no useful purpose. I trust bet ter selection of future front page or thruout the paper will be your goal. Sincerely W.J. “Jim” Wilson Rt. 4 Box 66 Advance, N.C. 27006 Advance News We would like to express sincere appreciation to all the students for the very inspirational Student Day •service they had at the 11:00 a.m. worship hour Sunday at Methodist. Church. For the choir, the sharing of poems and the message. Fifteen people from this communi ty attended Mrs. Matt Poindexter’s birthday party Thursday afternoon August 15 at Foxmoor Family Care in Mocksville. Approximately thirty- five guests enjoyed the occasion. Mrs. Poindexter’s son George of Orlando, Florida was here for the celebration. From here were mrs. Lucille Comatzer, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman, Miss Ethel Smithdeal, Mrs. ila Hoots, Mrs. Lib Potts, Mrs. Ruby Markland, the Rev. Wes Cook, Doug Markland, Mrs. Dorothy Carter, Mrs. Polly Bailey, Mrs. Bet Barnhardt, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Jones and son Gary. Mrs. Hazel Shutt of Autumn Care also attended. Mrs. Callie Terry entertained her "Mi! My name is Elizabeth Ruth Jones and I celebrated my 2nd birthday on August 17 in Puerto Mantt, Ciiiie in SouUi America. My graiuiy Kutii Jones from Mo citsviiie gave me a suitcase to use next lime 1 go to visit her!" My parents are Mr. and Mrs. Archie Jones and we iive in Puerto Montt, Ciiiie. We have iived in Mocitsviiie, and we miss you! . mother Mrs. Mabel Bailey with a birthday supper and party at her home in Winston-Salem last Thurs day night. Guests were Miss Dena Terry and David Terry, Mrs. Vogie Marsh, Hubert Bailey, Fred and Marion Bailey and their daughters Eleanor and Callie, and William Bailey. Mrs. Bailey’s birthday doesn’t come up until August 29. The party was given early so grand daughter Dena could attend before resuming her studies at Clemson. Miss Edyie Bailey of Fargo, North Dakota spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Allen Bailey. During the weekend Edyie visited her grandfather Milton James in the Davie County Hospital. Filmore Robertson is a patient at Davie County Hospital. Get well wishes go out to him. Joe Foster and W.A. Hendrix have been admitted to Silas Creek Manor Nursing Home in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Howard and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Markland spent from Friday afternoon through Sun day at Lake Junaluska attending Layman's Conference. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jackson of Ahoskie spent last week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Markland. Coed Softball Tourney To Be Held Sept. 6,7 & 8 A Coed Softball tournament will be held September 6, 7, & 8, 1985, with a 6 team Round Robin. Hit own Blue Dot Ball. For more information, contact Joe Mason at: 998-3851. N. Mocksville Democrats To Hold Precinct Meeting The North Mocksville Democrats will hold a precinct meeting at the Mocksville Town Hall, Tuesday, August 27, at 7:30 p.m. All North Mocksville Democrats are encouraged to attend and all Davie County Democrats are invited. Don't entrust your family's health to a stranqer. Rely on yourfamlly phamiacistatthe ADVALUE DrugCenter close to you. lORIGINAL DELUXE MOON PIES 6 00 FOR WATER COLOR 99« PANS . 8 HALF PAN TRAY WITH BRUSH REPORT FOLDERS 2-POCKETOR 3PRONG . JOOFOR POCKET & PRONGS COMBO FOLIO ’1' 3 pop'l™ 1.75 VALUE SUN GIANT RAISINS 99‘ 14 tVIINI SNACKS •YOUR FAVORITE CHARACTERS' lALLADIN SCHOOL LUNCH KITS *5*’ CHOOSE STEEL OR PLASTIC CONTAINERS WITH HALF PINT THERMOS BOTTLE. ' SNACK CRACKERS 7.4 OZ. Pkg. 99‘CHOOSE 32 COUNT CHEESE AND PEANUT BUTTER. OXYIO^1 OZ, OXY 10* Covar 1 oz, orOXYlO*^ Wuh4oz 1■ ■ 11 xni TYLENOLE«tra-Strangth T>t)l«U, eo'i BAND-AID’BRANDAdhtsivf BandMtt Mfdkatf d, 20*t 1.49 NEUTROGENA T/GEL*Thtripiullc Shampoo, 4.4 oz 2.99 T/Qel " ^ “ ^ “ “^ A V ^ jp T O O r lE ^ H A f f ^ ^ ^ ^ " BACK TO SCHOOL LOCKS____________$[27 $ 1 9 7 $ y 9 7 2.45 VALUE COMBINATION- 3.49 VALUE, LONG SHACKLE 4.69 VALUE BIKE CABLE _ OCEAN SPRAY DRINK BOX 99* 1.75 VALUE3PK.8.5 0Z. SCHOOL TOOLS 2.29 VALUE I t9 9 * CARRY-ALL STUDENTS DESK LAMP tg96 HI-INTENSITY LAMP 12" FLEXIBLE LAMPPICK HI-INTENSITY LAMP WITH 6FT.CORD OR _______M INCH FLEXIBLE NECK LAMP. FIVE SUBJECT NOTEBOOK 2.98 VALUE $J27 200 COUNT SHEET "CHEAPER BY THE DOZENS" INDIANA GLASS HEAVY GLASSES $499CHOOSE 12 oz. C ^ o o ONE BEVERAGE, 9 9 DOZEN I b o x e d I 13 OR 16 oz. IMAGE TUMBLERS. YOUR CHOICEPLANTERS CANNISTER oo« SNACKS 5 TO 7 OZ. SNACKS IN YOUR FAVORITE FLAVORS. COLGATE INSTANT SHAVE 11 OUNCE GLORIA VANDERBILT E.D.T. , Spray .50 oz CROSS Chrome Pen, CHAPS After Shave 1.7 oz y y 7 .9 9 8 .9 5 5 .9 9 Polaroid Sun 600 LMS V * Bijya ^Polaioid camera X and gel $5 back /(ram Polaraid ''v y on school supplies! v"Ask (or coupon . 34.99 NEUTROGENA* T/GEL*TliarapaullcConditioner^ I4.4 oz (New) t 7g ^CondKKXwr 2.99 SCOPE Mouthwiih a Qirgle 32 oz 3.49 POLY-VI-SOLChewabla CIrcua Shape Vltamlni 100-t-IS Extra -SST1 Tablets POLY-VI-SOL < Chewable CIrcua Shape VHamlna With Iron and Zinc,100 + 15 Eitra Tablets CRAYOIAS ORBIC PENS 79^YOUR " J O f CHOICE CHOOSE 10 COUNT BIC PENS OR 24 COUNT CRAYOLA TUMS’Antacid Tableta, Peppermint or Aaaorted, 7S'a or Extra Strength 48'ai- LUBRIDERM*Lotion, 8 oz Scented or Unscented BAUSCH&LOMB’Startle Preserved Saline Solution 8 oz, SENSITIVE EYES'!!' Sauna Solution 6 Oi, or MOISTURE OBOPSjS^ ' .0.5 oz a . 3 9wniiBvounCHOICE (D NEWI mmlvorEHiOMM G% IN GMOUSSE 5oz imnnimximaamaaatmm. Foster - Rauchm D R U G ■ Mocksville, NC Phonei 6 3 4 -2 1 4 1 643WilkesboroSt. mW".DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22,1985-5 Davie County Lunch Menu The Davie County School Lunch Menu for the week of August 26- August 29 is as follows: GRADES K-6 Monday, Aug. 26 Breakfast Cereal or Cheese toast .Orange juice Milk Lunch Cheeseburger w-onions or Little.smokies w-macaronl & cheesej Chilled watermelon Baked apples Green beans Cole slaw Roll Milk Tuesday, Aug. 27 Breakfast Cereal or Buttered biscuits Jelly or honey Necterine Milk Lunch Com dog or Spaghetti w-meat sauce Tossed salad Baked beans Peach cobbler Fresh fruit French bread Milk Wednesday, Aug. 28 Breakfast Cereal or Blueberry, muffins Chilled peaches Milk LunchBarbecue chicken or Fish sandwich w-tartar sauce Cole slawCantaloupe Creamed potatoes Buttered corn Roll Milk Thursday, Aug. 29 Breakfast Cereal or Cinnamon roll Applesauce .Milk Lunch !Taco w-shredded cheese or ; Pizza•Shredded lettuce & tomato Chilled watermelon Baked beans Mixed fruit cup Milk GRADES 7-12 Monday, Aug. 26 . Breakfast Cereal or Cheese toast Orange juice Milk Lunch Steak sandwich orLittle smokies w-macaroni & cheese Chilled watermelon Baked apples Green beans Cole slaw Roll Milk Tuesday, Aug. 27 Breakfast Cereal or Buttered biscuits Jelly or honey Necterine Milk Lunch Corn dog or Spaghetti w-meat sauce Tossed salad Baked beans Peach cobbler Fresh fruit French bread Arthritif And Diet Class To Be Held : The Davie County Health Depait- ment will be hosting a class on ar thritis and diet August 28, 198S, from 2-3 p.m. at the Davie County Public Library. Mrs. Janet Smith, a registered dietician from thrie H ^th Dept, will be the featured speaker. She will be speaking about nutrition and diet and how they relate to arthritis and general healUi. Anyone interested in arthritis may attend. For more infonnation contact Peggy Bailey at the Health Dept. (634-5985). Class Of 1975 flans Reunion the Davie High Class of 1975 is planning a 10 year class reunion Saturday, September 21st, with a picnic at Rich Park from 12:00 till 2:00 p.m. Each family should bring a picnic basket to share with all. Drinks and paper products will be provided. An evening social will be held at the Tanglewood Clubhouse from 8:00 till 12 midnight. The cost will be tS.OOper couple for the picnic and $25.00 per couple for the social. Any class, member who has not received a letter, and is interested in attending should contact one of the following reunion committee members as soon as possible: Paula Shew Allen - 634-3187; Carol Duncan •634-6314; Mary Lynn Eaton Harris - 634-5034; or Michael Pardue - 919- ■?|4-6337. Milk Wednesday, Aug. 28 Brcnkfiist Cereal or Blueberry, muffin Cliilled peaches Milk Lunch Barbecue chicken or Fish sandwich w-tartar sauce Cole slaw Cantaloupe Creamed potatoes Buttered corn Rnil Milk Tliursday, Aug. 29 Breakfast Cereal or Cinnamon Roll Applesauce Milk Lunch Taco w-shredded cheese or Pork chop Shredded lettuce & tomato Cold sliced waternelon Baked hnans Mixed fruit cup Milk Sandwich Pizza or Hamburger Cole slaw . Tossed salad FruitFrench fries Milk Prices in this ad good thru Sunday, August 25, 1985. USPA CHOICE • S l r l o j a l l * ! T i Whole 1 0 - 1 2 Lbs. Ai/erage We reserve the right to lim it USOA Choice Full Cut Boneless Round Steak Lb. USPA Choice Beef Round - Top Round Mixed Fryer Roast Or Parts 1b 9 Steak Holly Farms - Grade A Del Monte CatsuD $|19 2 Ular - Dirt C*ki, CtffilM Fru Dili C«l(i, CaffiliM FrH Ctk* 9 9 * 32 Oz. Carton of t -16 Ot. BotHH - Celt* Rilaltd Htmi Coca JFG Coca Mayonnaise Cola i f!'* s i fi'.' Vegetable Vendors Estimate Their Wages At 10* An Hour 6-D A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22,1985 by Kathy Tomlinson They estimate their wages at 10 cents an hour. But then they’re not in the business for the money. If that were the case, they all agree, each of the three would have abandoned the job long before now. Instead, just like clockwork, they set up their wares by 7:00 a.m. each Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday in the parking lot adjacent to Branch Banking and Trust’s Gaither Street location. Propped against the tailgate of a pickup truck, they pass the day chat ting with passersby who stop to survey the special of the day. They are vegetable vendors. Boone Jones, his brother, Clyde, and Carl “Jack” Carter have spent each summer for the past decade peddling their home grown vegetables to Mocksville residents. The variety is impressive and in cludes good ole Davie County grown tomatoes, squash, corn, potatoes, okra, lima beans, green beans, peas and peppers, just to mention a few. Their neatly displayed vegetables look tempting and tasty, but a lot of work goes into each package of shelled limas and peas, not to men tion those trays of shiny red tomatoes, and lush green peppers. Afterall, Boone Jones of Advance explains, the vegetables just don’t hop on the back of the truck by themselves. “There’s an awful lot of work in it,” Jones said, who estimates the size of his garden at a meager 8 acres. The vegetables have to be harvested the day before with some including corn and tomatoes picked at the latest possible moment. All the vegetables are properly cleaned with the evenings spent shelling limas, peas or whatever type of legume that is ready for harvest. “We make about 10 cents an hour when it’s all said and done,” Clyde Jones of Fork said, a veteran farmer who now spends retirement in a five acre garden. I’d say that’s a pretty generous estimate,” added Jack Carter of U.S. 601 south of Mocksville, who described the size of his garden as “too big.” While some may think prices of the home grown vegetables a bit high, they fail to consider the ven dor’s time in growing and harvesting them. There are other factors in cluding seed and fertilizer costs, etc. which must be figured into the sale price, the vendors explained. The three agree that growing vegetables for sale at the local market is almost a year round job. Most of the vendors have crops in cluding sweet potatoes, peanuts, pumpkins, field peas, cabbage and fresh greens which will be harvested for sale in early fall. After a killing frost, each .spends several days plowing the fields in an ticipation of next year’s crop. Soon after February, the three begin sew ing seeds in their greenhouses so that plants will be a proper transplant size when the time is right. The Jones brothers, Boone and Clyde, began growing vegetables for sale 10 years ago when the farmer’s market first opened locally. “ It was held at the Masonic Pic nic grounds that first year, which really proved ideal on rainy days,” Clyde Jones said.However, for reasons unknown to them, the market was moved to its BBT loca tion the next year and has remained there ever since. All three vendors are retired, and do “a little gardening” just to pass the time. “We enjoy talking with the peo ple, and each of us have regular customers who place orders on a weekly basis,” Boone Jones said. “ We also have customers that stop by our homes for vegetables.” The three rise at daybreak in an ticipation of the day’s sales with their loaded pickup trucks in position in downtown Mocksville by 7:00 a.m. They remain in position until 2:00 to 3:00 p.m. or until supplies are depleted. “ None of us are gonna get rich,that’s for sure,” Jack Carter said. “ But it does help pass the time.” e T o i a wide array of they "We make all^St I'S ^ n u P la n s For D ix ie C las sic F a ir The 1985 Dixie Classic Fair Premium Catalog is now available for those planning to exhibit at this year's fair. W.B. Austin, Jr., Fair Manager announced that over $100,000.00 has been allocated for cash premiums, trophies, plaques and ribbons. “The increases in premiums are reflected in the hundreds of displays and exhibit cateKories", Mrs. Austin noted. “The deadline' for entries this year is September 16, and everyone planning an entry is reminded to' make note of this date,” she added. The premium catalogs and entry, blanks, may be obtained from the Fair Office, 421 West 27th Street, P.O. Box 7525, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27109, or by calling 919-727-223G. Catalogs may also be obtained at the Forsyth County Public Library and its branches and at all Agricultural Extension Office in the eleven Northwest North Carolina counties. Nancy Hartman, Davie Extension Home Economics Agent says the catalogs have arrived in the local Extension Office in the County Office Building and may be picked up between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. The 103rd Dixie Classic Fair opens October 4 and runs through October 12 in Winston-Salem. END LIFE INSURANCE CONFUSION! If you're looking for the bottom lino on what life inturonco plan is best for you and your family, see your Woodmen Representative. In ___________________________________________(Town) (Repretsntalive) will be happy to determine your needs through a computer analysis. You will receive a free, easy to understand printout of the analysis, with no obligation to buy. Woodmen Representatives believe in utilizing modern technology to provide their clients with bottom line service and benefits. Woodmen Family. Do Core About You and Your J.M. “Mickey" Cartner, Sr., FIC Area Manager 159 Norlli Main Street P.O. Box 907 MocksvUle, N.C. 27028 Office; (704) 634-2819 Home; (704) 634-5052 imH .R . (Bruce) RollinsField Representative Rt. l,Box 375A MocksvUle, N.C. 27028 Home; 704-192-7694 Robert D. Rogers I'ield Representative Office; 634-6388 Home; 492-5162 Rt. l.Box 109 Mocl(sville. N.C. 27028 159 North Main Street WOODMEN OF THE WORLD LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY HOME OFFICE; OMAHA, NEBRASKA "T h e F A M IL Y F R A T E B N IT Y " » S'- The day begins at sunrise, as Clyde Jones of Fork works busily to load his vegetables for sale at the lotal Farmer's market. He is open for business by 7:00 a.m. and remains at the site until about 3:00 p.m. or until supplies are depleted. I ain't gonna get rich, but it does pass the tim e," said Boone Jones of Advance, one of three regular vegetable vendors participating in the Mocksville Farmer's Market. For ten years, he has spent his summers selling produce to the residents. (Photoi by Robin Ftr^uison) Jack Carter o f U.S. 601 south o f Mocksvilfe thfnks the pro- jected estimate of 10 cents an hour for their work to be a generous one. Carter has grown vegetables for sale at the local Farmer's Market for the past 8 years. "It helps pass the tim e," he said. School Is Back In Session — Check For Head Lice North Carolina health officials say the incidence of head lice has been increasing in recent years and it will grow worse when school is back in session.The terms cooties and lice refer to the small, biting insects that cause an itching skin condition called pediculosis. Dr. J.N. MacCormack, Chief of Epidemiology in the N.C. Division of Health Services, said that, “While there are several kinds of lice, we hear, more about head lice around this time of year because of outbreaks in schools, particularly among the lower grades."He emphasized, however, that the problem is not the fault of the schools. “It occurs when people live and work closely together and share personal items such as combs, hair brushes, coats, hats, or scarves,” MacCormack said, “Children are more likely to do that type of thing.”Anyone can have pediculosis, he added, but the condition is less common among blacks, possible because of their type of hair. Itching is the most common sign,MacCormack said that looking for head lice is fairly easy. The lice eggs, called “nits,” stick to the strands of hair above the ears and on the back of the neck. Hemoving the nits, however, is difficult. “If you or any of your family have head lice, call your physician or local health department," he said. “They will prescribe a special shampoo to use. Be sure to follow their directions on both treatment and retreatment.”All of the person’s clothing, bedding, linen, and personal items such as combs, should be washed well in hot, soapy water or dry cleaned, he noted. The hair of each person in the home should be checked daily for the next two weeks to be sure more lice have not hatched. A child with head lice should be kept out of school until treated, but , may return after treatment.“The best way to prevent head lice, particularly among young children, is for parents to teacli them not to share personal items such as combs, hair brushes, coats, hats, and scarves with other people,” MacCormack stated. “Don't even share these items with family, members or close friends." ►I* A n E a ^ In v e s tm e n t 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. Ze.tlie Chunn, u Uuvie High graduate, has accepted (he posi- llon of Multi-Media Supervisor with the United Stales Govern- nienl in Frankfort, West Ger many. Ms. Chunn is a graduate of North Carolina at Greensboro, She is the daughter of Jeltle Chunn and the late George Chunn of Rt. 4, Mocksville. m c x :k s v i l l e s w i n g s & l o a n a s s o c i m i o n 213 SOUTH MAIN STREET • P. O. BOX 367 MOCKSVILLE, N. 0 . 27028 • (704) 634-5936 'l ' '•t'’t- 'I • vi- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22,1985-7 T w o B ike rs T ravel T h ro u g h D avie C o u n ty O n 2 1 0 0 M ile Jo u rn ey For people trying to keep in stiapc, bicycling is an excellent activity, at any age, or so say two bikers who passed through Davie County Mon day on a 2100 mile bike trip from Denver, Colorado to Columbia, S. C. Jack Wright, 68, of Columbia, S.C. and Fred Nayes, 70, of Scott sdale, Arizona, arc following the Trans-American Bike Trail on their cross-country journey. The pair said that they have averaged about 64 miles a day, stop ping at night to rest in motels, and occasionally camping out. Wright is a retired Air Traffic Controller and Nayes is retired from general building maintenance. Both riders said that they got in Jihape for the trip by recreational riding for the last 10-15 years. “We have been real fortunate,” •said Wright, “The weather has been, good and we’ve only missed one day due to bad weather conditions.” “It’s surprising how many people our age are out doing this type of . thing,” added Nayes. “I know one' bjker who is 80 years old.” DCCC Is Offering Calligraphy Course Jack Wright and Fred Nayes arc following the Trans-American Bike Trail on a 2100 mile journey that will take them from Denver, Colorado to Columbia, South Carolina. Davidson County Community College is offering one of its most popular courses for the fall, 1985 semester. “Calligraphy, The Art of Beautiful Writing" classes will be taught in two locations this semester. It will meet on the campus in Lex ington on Monday and Tuesday nights (dtemating each week) begin ning September lOth at 7:00 p.m., and in Mocksville at the South Davie Jr. High School, on Wednesday and Thursday nights (also alternating each week) beginning September 12th at 7:00 p.m. The popularity of the class has made it necessary to have two locations. Ronald Dixon of Country Lane, Mocksville will be the instructor. He is known throughout Davie County and Piedmont North Carolina in Hand-Lettering and Graphic Arts circles. He is a Day-Membcr of the International Society of Scribes of London, and the Minneapolis Friends of Calligraphy, and has been the Calligraphy instructor for David son County Community College for the past 3 years. He has attended Master classes at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in N.Y. and at the Smithsonium Institute in Washington, D.C. under the direc tion of Mr. Peter Thornton, current ly Court Scribe to Her Majesty, Elizabeth n, Queen of England. Anyone interested should call the College at 704-634-2885 in Mocksville or 704-634-8186 in Lex ington to pre-register. An early call will insure a seat in the class since class size is limited. So, you have a child who is going away to college for the first time this fall. What can you expect? What can you do to, make the transition go smoothly?Margarita O’Brien, dean of students a(! Catawba College, has helped countless freshmen - and their parents - navigate this passage. She and Joyce Caddell, who has worked with Catawba parents in a workshop selling, share these observations.“ Many parents experience a tremendous sense of loss when their , freshman goes away to school,” says Ms. Caddell. “Most people don’t expect that.”Parents have to come to terms with the fact that their student is not a child any more. “The people who 'have the most trouble are those who cannot let the^strings go,” she says. Ms. Caddell notes that while one door closes when a child goes away to school, another opens. “Focus on the positive instead of bemoaning the loss,” she says. “Look upon the event as an opportunity to do more . as a couple or to pursue hobbies or talents you have had to postpone. When one person goes away, you’ve added a lot of time for relating to others. Take advantage of that opportunity.” Parents can avoid potential difficulties by planning ahead, says Ms. O’Brien. She offers these suggestions;-Work out, minute details about finances long before your freshman packs up the car and heads for the dorm. If he is going to have his own checking account, does he know how to balance a checkbook? Does he understand about service charges? Does he know what will happen if his check bounces? “Let your student know when he will see you again. Experts agree that the freshman shouldn’t plan to go home too quickly. “He should • become involved in his new com munity,” Ms. O’Brien says. “Students who go home every weekend don’t , make that tran sition.”-The day you take your child to college should be just that - a day. You will want to go through the coll(^e’s orientation activities, but you should not plan to slay for the entire weekend, going back again and again. And since the student tends to be concerned about what his peers think,. mothers should avoid hovering. That doesn’t mean parents have to. maintain a stiff upper lip. “Tears are okay,” Ms. O’Brien says. “The student wants to^ know his parents will, miss him.”' -Lay ground rules about how often your student can phone home. Discourage him from calling every time he has a problem. “Encourage him to build a support base on campus,” Ms. O’Brien says. “I’he counseling staff, faculty advisers, older students, even other freshmen can help talk through difficull situations.” If your child does call, however, listen creatively. Homesickness wears , many faces. It , may be disguised as dissatisfaction with classes, professors, a roommate, the food, the room, the residence hall, or the town. "It’s.important,” she says, “to let the student ven tilate his feelings. Don’t be judgmental. Don’t tell him to buck up. Lend a suoDortive ear."-Ms. O’Brien notes that when one person moves outside the family circle there's a natural tendency for the gap to close. "This is inevitable and, to some degree, appropriate,” she says. However, it’s important to remembfr that the youDB-.college._ Catawba College News Tips For Parents Of College Freshmen freshman is sensitive to changes that will not be nearly as disconcerting in his junior or senior year. So, don’t lake over your college son or daughter’s room at home. “It’s traumatic for a student to come home and find that his bedroom has been converted into a silling room or guest room,” she says. “If it’s necessary to ap propriate the space, do it slowly. And, make sure the student knows what you are doing.” -Don’t despair if your student’s grades don’t, measure up to your high expectations the first semester. “College is different from high school,” Ms. O’Brien says. “If the student is frpm a small high school where he was well known and popular, he may not carry that sort of prestige with him. Sometimes it’s a struggle to make his own place in the sun.” ____ ___ ____ -Your child may experiment with different lifestyles once he goes away to school. Know what’s .important and what isn't. “This sort of experimentation usually passes,” Ms. O’Brien says. “Recognize that he Is under a great deal of peer pressure.” -Finally, recognize that this is an exciting new step for your child - and for you. Ms. O'Brien reminds that not all parents experience that gnawing void at the core when Iheir child goes to college. Says she: “Some feel absolute delight.” B e n F r a n k l i n B e t t e r q u a l i t y f o r l e s s MOCKSVILLE,N.C. B a c k- T o - C o lleg e S t o r a g e M a t e s & H e l p s 8-D A VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD , THURSDAY, AUGUST 22,1985 Mrs. David Gregory Waller, Jr. . . . was Melissa Joyce Deal Deal And Waller Are Married Miss Melissa Joyce Deal and David Gregory Waller Jr., both of Salisbury, were united in marriage Sunday, August 18,1985. The double ring ceremony was held at Shiloh United Church of Christ by the Reverend Charles W. Sigler at 5:00 p.m. in Faith. The bride is the daughter of Mr. & Mrs. James Gilbert Deal of Salisbury, N.C. She is a 1980 graduate of East Rowan High School and is employed by Food Lion Inc. on Harrison Rd., Salisbury in the Accounts Payable Recon ciliation Dept. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. & Mrs. David Gregory Waller Sr., both of Salisbury, N.C. He is a 1979 graduate of Layton High School, Layton, Utah; and a 1981 graduate of Rowan Technical College with an Associate Degree in Electronic Data Processing. He is employed by Food Lion, Inc. on Harrison Rd., Salisbury as a Computer Programmer-Analyst. The program o f, music was presented by organist, Mrs. Martha Black Sigler of Faith. Miss Kathryn Anne McDaniel of Needmore was the soloist and sang three solos. The bride, given in marriage by her father, Mr. James Gilbert Deal, wore a formal gown of white taffeta and alencon type lace. The bodice was fashioned with a ruffle around the shoulders. The full skirt had lace ruffles detailed with fabric roses and lace appliques scattered throughout the skirt. It extended into a chapel-length train. She wore a fingertipped veil of illusion at tached to a halo of fabric roses and satin ribbon. Her accessories were a single strand of pearls and pearl earrings. Mrs. Christina Fulk Speer of Salisbury, served as , matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Kimberly Mahaffey Shores, Miss Lisa Michelle Glover, both of Salisbury; and Miss Cathy Lynn Waller, sister of the groom. Jr. bridesmaids were Miss Heather Lynette Drennan, neice of the bride, ■ and Miss Renee' Michelle Waller, sister of the groom. They wore full length, hooped lavendar gowns. The bodice had a full ruffle wore off the shoulders and a wide ruffle at the bottom. They carried baskets containing shades of lavendar, greenery and white & lavendar flowers, which were made for them by the bride.Miss Sarah Marie Chandler of Salisbury was flower girl. The bridegrooms father, Mr. David Gregory Waller, Sr., was best man. Ushers were Mr. Mark Otis Waller of Kannapolis, brother of the groom; Mr. Darren John Hipp of Cleveland, Mr. Joel Lome Speer of Salisbury, Mr. Norman David Holshouser of Spencer, and Mr. Russell Alan Rollins of Salisbury.Joseph Bradley Drennan of Salisbury, nephew of the bride, was ring bearer. Mrs. Reba Deal Drennan and Mrs. Paula Deal Hill, both of Salisbury and both sisters of the bride were register attendants. Mrs. Becky Greene Waller of Kannapolis served as bulletin at tendant .Honorary attendants were Mrs. Nolvice Hillard Deal, of Greensboro, Mrs. Linda Deal Beaver, of Salisbury and Mrs. Andrea Carter Cornatzer of Mocksville.Alcolyte was Mr. Scottie Allan Hill, of Salisbury, nephew of the bride.The brides mother, Mrs. Pauline Carter Deal, wore a full length violet gown of-crepe and lace. The bodice was designed with a- tiered lace overblouse and short lace' sleeves. The crepe skirt was tailored to a straight line and enhanced at the waist with a satin ribbon. She wore a single strand of pearls. Following a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S.C. the couple will make their home in Granite Quarry, N.C.REHEARSAL DINNERThe grooms mother, Mrs. Shelby Ervin Waller hosted the rehearsal dinner Saturday night August 17, 1985, at 7:00 p.m. at Ketners Apple House in Salisbury, N.C. The wedding party attended and received their gifts from the bride and groom. The bride and groom were presented with a cake and shared with their guests. A color scheme of lavendar and navy was carried out through the dinner.' RECEPTION Immediately following the wedding ceremony, the brides ■parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Gilbert Deal of Salisbury, N.C. entertained with a reception in the church fellowship hall. The lavendar color scheme was carried throughout the tables, cake top of silk flowers and flowers decorated around two . mellon baskets. Refreshments served consisted of a 5 tier wedding cake, nuts, assorted cheeses and crackers from Wisconsin, fresh fruit and vegetables, vegetable dip and lavendar punch.Mrs. Nolvice Deal, Mrs. Andrea Cornatzer, Mrs. Linda Beaver, Mrs. Reba Drennan and Mrs. Paula Hill assisted in serving the refreshments.The bride had a l«x20 color portrait displayed on an easel for friends and family lo view.The junior bridesmaids distributed rice flowers,, made by the bride, to the guest. BAND WITH US! We carry all recommended band Instruments. Rent to own; as low as $14.00 monthly. New and used Instruments. Low, low (inanclng.We Can Make Beautiful Music TogelherlzMusic ^a rt Denton- Williams Mr. and Mrs. Roy Denton of Route 4, Mocksville, announce the engage ment of their daughter, Janet Lynn to Michael Anthony Williams, son of Mrs. Mildred Orr of Charlotte, N.C. The bride-elect is a 1979 graduate of Davie County High School. She received a degree in social work from Mars Hill College; and is employed at the Eliada Home for children in Asheville. Mr. Williams is a graduate of North Buncombe High School, Asheville, N.C. and is employed at Trinity Metal Exchange in Asheville. The wedding will take place Saturday, September 14, at 4 o’clock at the Botanical Garden UNC, Asheville, N.C. Couples Honored With Supper Miss Tamara Hendricks and Steve Kcsler, who will be married October 19, were honored with a buffet sup per and shower Sunday night, August 18, at the High Rock Boat and Ski Club in Salisbury. Also honored were Scott Kesler and Ann Cooper, who will be married September 14. Hosts were Gary and Barbara Canter. Special guests were the bride’s parents Mr. & Mrs. Worth Hen dricks, and Kathy and Taylor Slye, and the bridegrooms parents, Mr. & Mrs. Norman C. Kesler and his grandmother, Mrs. Louise Shaw, all of Salisbury. Approximately eiglUypeople at tended this special occasion. Lankford-Sears Ms. Joyce Angell McBride of Rt. 7, Mocksville and Wallace Lankford of Eden, announce the engagement of their daughter, Doniia Michelle Lankford to Harold Aaron (Buddy) Sears II of Rt. 7, Mocksville.■ The bride-elect attended Davie High and is an employee of Burlington Industries, Cooleemee.Mr. Sears is a 1984 graduate of Davie High and is presently employed by Mann Bus Company, Cleveland. He is the son of Harold Sears of Rt. 7, Mocksville artd Dorothea Long of Annapolis, Maryland.The wedding is planned for Saturday, August 31st at the Dut chman Creek Baptist Church at 3:.00 p.m.A reception will follow at the home of Ms. McBride. All friends and relatives are cordially invited to attend. Birth Announcements SAIN Mr. and Mrs. Michael D. Sain, Sr. of Route 3, Mocksville, an nounce the birth of a son, Alexander Stephen, born Thursday, August 15, 1985 at Davie County Hospital. The baby weighed 8 lbs. 13 ozs. ■ and was 20 inches in length at birth. The couple have one other child a son, Dean. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Couch, of Chillicothe, Ohio. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Everette Sain of Mocksville. THOMPSON Mr. and Mrs. Randy Lloyd Thompson of Route 1, Mocksville, N.C. proudly announce the birth of their first child, a son, Wesley Todd, born Wednesday, August 14, 1985, at Davie County Hospital. The baby weighed 7 lbs. SVi ozs. . and was 21 inches in length at birth. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Gray Earnhardt of Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Vernon David Thompson of Mocksville. JohnsonFamily To HoldReunion The Johnson Family reunion will be held at Tanglewood Park, Clem mons, Sunday, August 25, at 12:30 . p.m. at Shelter No. 3. Worship service will be held at 11:30 a.m. at Mt. Pleasant Church. Friends and relatives are invited to attend and to bring with them a pic nic lunch. Ketner Center, Salisbury 1-800-222-9692, toil free •k Dried, Silk and Fresh Flowers •k Crafts if Balloons •k Stuffed Animals DAILY DELIVERIES Blackwood's Flower and Gift Shop (Beilde U-Stop>ln-Grlll) Phone: 284-2088 Hwy-801 Cooleemee,N.C. VISA & M/C (By Phone) Younf^-McClure Mr. and Mrs. Clark E. Young of Rt. I, Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Margo Beth, to Teddy E. McClure, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Teddy E. McClure, Sr. of Mocksville. The bride-elect is a 1982 graduate of Davie High School; and attend ed Salisbury Business College. She is employed by Belk-Harry, Inc. of Salisbury, in the credit office. Mr. Mcclure is a graduate of Nuttall High School of Lookout, West Virginia. He is employed by Skyline Corporation of Mocksville The couple plan an August 31 wedding. Celebrates 15th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Bill Campbell of Southwood Acres, Mocksville, celebrated their 15di wedding an niversary, Thursday, August 15, 1985, with a surprise reception in their honor at home, hosted by their children, Brent and Beth Campbell. The home was decorated with streamers, fall flowers, and posters signifying “Happy Anniversary.” The refreshment table was centered with_ an .arrangement of daisies, flanked by lighted yellow tapers. Refreshments served inelud-: ed, dainty sandwiches, vegetable; tray and dip, potato chips and dip,. carrot cake, chocolate chip cookies and sparkling fruit punch. Guests arrived at nine o’clock- p.m., following a dinner that Mr. and Mrs. Campbell attended in Clemmons. They were presented gifts by the- hosts, their children. T h i s S u n d a y C o u l d B e A L I F E S A V E R Have Your Blood Pressure Checked F R E E This Sunday from 1-5 p.m. August 25,1985 at Crown Drugs W illow Oak Shopping Centrfe Yadklnville Road-Mocksville, N.C. Current estimates suggest that there are at least 23 million' Americans with high blood pressure or hypertension., Inumerable symptoms are often attributed to blood pressure elevation, but the condition Is, In fact, frequently sym* ptomless; therefore, blood pressure checks can discover this condition which otherwise could go undetected. LADIES A ND GIRLS reg. to 12.97 U . grey, It. tan, white GOIIM6 B A C K A LE reg. 38.97 LEATHER HI TOP Mens 8-12. m ite LEATHER LOW-TOP * 2 2 Mon.-Sit. 9 a.m. to ■ p.m. HOURSi Sunday 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. 196 Wilkesboro Street MocksvUle, N.C. 27028 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD , THURSDAY, AUGUST 22,1985-9 Mrs. James Hayward Wall, Jr. . . . was Myra Lynn Oxendine Mrs. Roger Alan Harkins . . . was Sharon Lanette Swicegood Swice^ood ir Harkins Are Wed Oxendine ir Wall Vows Spoken The wedding of Myra Lynn Ox endine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jeny F. Oxendine of Clemmons; and James Hayward Wall Jr. of Main Church Road, Mocksville, was held Saturday, August 17, 198S, at 7 p.m. at Oak Grove Methodist Church in Mocksville. The Rev. Fred Shoaf was officiating minister. A program of wedding music was presented by Jimmy Wilson, organist, of Advance; and soloist, Steve Gaither, of Harmony. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of white organza and Venice lace. The bodice was fashioned with a high nMkline with Venice lace, a sheer yoke detailed with lace and seed pearls. The sleeves were made with puff upper sleeves and tapered lower ■loeves wjth appliques and ended With lace and ftstened with covered buttons. Her full skin was embellish ed with rows of ruffles and extend ed into a cathedral-length train. She wore a two-tiered veil of illusion of fingeitipped-length attached to a caplet of lace and pearls. Miss Dawn Ludwick of Mocksville was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Patsy Younts, sister of the groom, of Mocksville, N.C., and Miss Angie Snider also of Mocksville. The maid of honor and bridesmaids wore for mal gowns of white chantilly lace over pink taffeta. The bodice was fashioned with a wide ruffle enhanc ed wifli pink ribbon worn slightly off the shoulder. The skin was design ed with a lace overlay on the front with a wide ruffle at the hemline. The back skirt featured rows of lace ' and was detailed at the waistline with ribbon lace. Miss Holly Snider of Mocksville was flower giri. She wore a dress identical to that of the honor attendent. Matthew Sain of Mocksville served as ring bearer. James Hayward Wall, Sr. was his son’s best man. Ushering were. Bany Williams of Mocksville and Jeremy Oxendine, brother of the bride, of Clemmons, N.C. Honorary guests were Mrs. Gurney Williams of Mocksville, and Mrs. Bernice Edge of Ocoee, Florida. ' Mrs. Dottie Gaither, sister of the groom, of Harmony, presided at the register. Mrs. Linda Dyson also of Harmony, directed the wedding. The bride is a 1981 graduate of Davie High School, attended Wake Forest University and Rowan Technical College and is now employed at Davie County Hospital in the Radiology Department. The bridegroom is a 1981 graduate of Davie High School, at tended Davidson Community Col lege and is now employed at Davie Auto Parts in Moc^ville. The mother of the bride wore a mauve colored gown of organza crepe, with an open neckline with pinch-pleated draped sleeves to the elbow. The bodice was com plimented by a cummerbund style waistline and a full gathered skirt in a floor-length. The mother of the groom wore a rose colored gown of Lustreglo polyester and chiffon. The draped neckline was accented by a self rose of chiffon at the shoulder, and chiffon long full sleeves. The full gathered skirt was floor-length. Following the reception the cou ple left for a honeymoon to Virginia Beach, Virginia. The couple will live in Mocksville. RECEPTION Immediately following the ceremony, a reception, hosted by the bride’s parents, was held in the church fellowship hall. The guests were greated by Mr. and Mrs. David Sain. Nancy Whitaker, Dianne Snider and Glenda Ludwick assisted Linda Dyson who catered the reception. REHEARSAL DINNER The rehearsal dinner, hosted by the bridegroom’s parents, was held in the church fellowship hall. The buffet menu consisted of bak ed ham, fried chicken, potatoes, potato salad, com, green beans and com, homemade rolls and congeal ed salad. Pound cake with fresh fhiit was served as dessert. Coffee, tea, and coke were served. BRIDAL SHOWER On Saturday afternoon a shower, hosted by the bridegroom’s sisters, was held for the couple at the church fellowship building. The bride was honored with a bridal shower the week of August Sth through the 9th at Davie County Hospital. Each day the bride was presented with a gift from the members of the radiology department. Friends and employees of Davie Auto Parts presented various gifts to the bridegroom Wednesday, August 14. 1985. Miss Sharon Lanette Swicegood, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Joe H. Swicegood of Rt. 3, Mocksville, and Roger Alan Harkins of Clemmons, son of Mr. & Mrs. Roger Harkins of Marlboro, N.J. were united in Holy Matrimony, Saturday, Aug. 3, 1985. The double ring ceremony was held at 4:00 in the Episcopal Church of The Ascension, Fork, N.C. The Rev. Daniel McCaskill of Lincolnton, N.C. officiated at the ceremony and was the celebrant of Holy Communion for the bride and groom. A program of wedding music was presented by Philip Deadmon of Cooleemee. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown fashioned of candlelight satin with a Queen Anne neckline. The bodice was of alencon and venise lace embellish ed with baby seed pearls. The long tappeted sleeves were designed with matching lace and pearls. The chapel length train was trimmed with venise lace. Her headpiece was a Juliet cap trimmed with matching lace and baby seed pearls. She carried a col onial bouquet of white roses, orchid, pink and white pom poms, miniature pink carnations, orchid and pink babys’ breath with orchid and pink streamers. A string of pearls, gift from the bridegroom and matching earrings, gift from the bridegrooms’ father completed her attire. Miss Regina Swicegood of Mocksville was her sister’s maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Dalene Harkins, bridegrooms sister of Clemmons, and Miss Allyson Hauser of Advance. They wore for mal gowns of orchid satin designed with a sweetheart neckline, fiill puff sleeves, empire bodice and fiiU skirts. They carried a long steam white rose with orchid babys’ breath, greenery, white bow and streamers. Roger Harkins was his son’s best man. Ushers were Robbie Harkins, brother of the bridegroom and Eric Moore of Clemmons. The mother of the bride chose a dress of blue chiffon with a capelet collar on a surplice neckline. The mother of the bridegroom chose a peach chiffon embroidered peplum dress. Both modiers wore an orchid for their corsage which com plemented their attire. Melanie Grubb of Advance kept the guest register, and distribute pens and scrolls to each guest. Marla Sidden of Advance distributed rice bags. The bridal couple was honored with the presence of all their grand parents Mr. & Mrs. Dale Brown, Mr. & Mrs. Donald Harkins all of Ohio, Mrs. Annie Swicegood and Mr. & Mrs. Mitchel Fleming of Mocksyille. After a wedding trip to the beach the bridal couple will make their home on Rt. 3, Mocksville. RECEPTION Immediately following the wed ding ceremony a reception, hosted by the brides parents, was held in the Parrish Hall of the church. A white lace cloth and an orchid underlay was centered with a silk replica of the brides bouquet. Guest were serv ed from a three tiered fountain cake decorated with lavendar and white roses with pink drop flowers, nuts, mints, cheese straws and pink punch.Serving at the reception table were Shirby Eagle, Marla Sidden of Ad vance, and Jean Hauser of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Maggie Schulte and Mrs. Hazel Gobble of Mocksville assisted at the gift table. REHEARSAL DINNER Following the wedding rehearsal Friday, Aug. 2 a dinner was hosted by the bridegroom’s parents at the Ramada Inn in Clemmons. Upon arrival, Dalene Harkins, sister of the bridegroom, presented the bride-elect and bridegroom with a corsage and boutonnier of laven dar roses. ' The meal consisted of frosted fresh fhiit cup supreme, tossed garden salad, roast round of beef, parsley buttered new potatoes, green beans, almodine and apple cobbler. The bridal couple chose this time to present gifts to each other and their attendants. BRIDAL SHOWER On July 14, the bride-elect was honored with a miscellaneous shower in the Parrish Hall of the church. Hostesses were Allyson Hauser of Advance, Merlie Allen of Mocksville and Nancy Moore of Clemmons. S c h o o l P i c t u r e s T o B e M a d e A t S h a d y G r o v e Individual school pictures will be made at Shady Grove School on Thursday, September 5th, beginning at 9:00 a.m. Around And About ATTENDS B&H BEAUTY SHOW IN WINSTON-SALEM Mrs. Thea Groce, Mrs. Ann Sechrest and Mrs. Debbie Triplett attended the B&H Beauty Show in Winston-Salem, N.C. Monday, which was iinHpr the direction of Mrs. Doris Williams of Statesville. VISITS SISTER-IN-LAW FOR FEW DAYS Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ward of Myrtle Beach, South Carolina spent from Thursday until Monday with their sister-in-law,'Mrs. Prentice Campbell at her home on Greenwood Avenue. RETURNS HOME FROM WESTERN VACATION Christine and Herman Miller have returned from a Western vacation with their daughter Rita. A flight to Los Vegas for their first stop and then into Reno, Nevado. A day trip to Virginia City where history was made with the discovery of gold & silver and reliving the days of the old west was enjoyed. After stay ing a week in Lake Tahoe and touring other points of interest in Nevada and California. A flight to Portland, Oregan where we drove up the Pacific Coastline into Seattle, Washington viewing the sights of Mt. Hoad, Mt. St. Helens and Mt. Rainier. Then on into Canada stopping in Van Couver, British Columbia and then a ferry ride over to the island of Victoria was enjoyed with a trip to Butchard Gardens. (Twenty-five acres of flowers). A drive into the Canadian snow-covered mountains with beautiful water falls was breadi-taking. Then a return trip to Newport, Oregan for a coastline visit before retuming home. M i c h a e l R a n d l e m a n P e r f o r m s I n D a v i d C a r r G l o v e r W o r k s h o p I n V i r g i n i a Michael Randleman of Advance, N.C. performed in the Master Class at the David Carr Glover In ternational on-location workshop in Portsmouth, Virginia August 4-10, 1985. He played “Beginner’s Roclt” by Alan Small. Master teacher was Keith Snell, concert pianist. He has been a student of Jane Holder for two years.David Glover, workshop host, has a world-wide reputation as a teacher and composer of keyboard education material.Lectures and demonstrations were presented on Computers in the Music Studio, teaching creative techniques, early American, music, theory, pre-school teaching, and new, materials. F j^ Ju re ^ je K o r n v e r^ ^ ^ jid clinicians from throughout the United States included Mr. Glover, Dick Averre, Landon Bilyeu, Carole Flatau, Betty Glasscock, Charles Hardin, Joanna Hodges, E.L. Lancaster, Martha Mier, June Montgomery, Wayne Sanders, Bob Sawyer, Carol Snell, Keith Snell, Jay Stewart and Charlie Wiseman. In addition to the sessions and concerts, worshop participants were guests at a picnic at Glover Music Village in Suffolk and a sunset harbor cruise of Hampton Roads. Birth t Mr. and Mrs. Randy L. Sherrill of Route 2, Mocksville are proud to announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Erin Leanne Sherrill born Wednesday, August 7, 1985, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem.The baby weighed B lbs. and 12 ozs. and was 20'/j inches in length at birth. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wade Reavis. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Sherrill. C h a n g e th o s e o ld p ic tu re s in to b e a u t ih il b r u s h o il p o r tr a its ... See u s t o d a y fo r m o r e d e ta ils &rtC j 634-0158 f31 Court Square Mocksville, HOURS:Mon., Tues., Thun.. FrI. 9*30 to 5 Saturday 9:30 to 1 Closed Wednesday OTHER HOURS BY APPOINTMENT D o Y o u H a v e T h e S k ills T o B e S u c c e s s fu l In T o d a y ’s B u s in e s s W o rld ? If Not, SBC May Be The Place For You "It's a place that cares about each and every student" Programs Offerad Word Pfocessing Clerk-Typlsf Stenography Jr. Accounting Secretarial Gen. Business Day Eve. School School 9 Mos.12 Mos. 9 Mos.,12 Mos. 9 Mos.15 Mos. 9 Mos.18 Mos. 12 Mos.18 Mos. 9 Mosi 15 Mos. • 4 Day School Week • Financial Aid Available • Personal Attention With Smaller Classes • 2 or 3 Nights Per Week S alisbury Business C o lleg e 129 CORRJI^EnAVE., SALISBURY, NC ^ Phone 636-4071 s BC NIGHT CLASSES START THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 19 1986 H O M E L O A N S First Federal has been nnaking mortgage loans available to the people of this area for over fifty years. That’s why we arc here ... to help the community grow. See us first for an Adjustable or Fixed Rate Home Loan. We'll help you own a home. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS Main Officc 230 North Chtriy StrMt; . H«nei Mill/3443 Robin Hood Road/M. 'nri?' Raynolda Road/3001 Waughtown StiMtiMocktvllle Office; 142 Gaither Street! Clemmoiu Office: 2421 LewUville-Clemmont Road Stanleyville Office: 6000 Unlverelty Parkway 704-634-5981 \ 10-DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THUSRDAY, AUGUST 22,1985 -irn g g m f^ ^.......... Elizabeth Voglcr puts the rmishing touches on her classroom at Mocksville Elementary before the open house that was held on Mon day night. R e d u c e d P ric e For M e a ls For C h ild re n U n a b le To P ay - Davie County Board of Education has announced its policy for free and reduced price meals for children unable to pay the full price of meals served under the National School Lunch, and-or School Breakfast Pro grams. Each school and the central office has a copy of the policy, which may be reviewed by any in terested party. Eligibility will be determined on the following household size and income: Children from families whose in come is at or below the levels shown are eligible for free or reduced price meals. Application forms are being sent to all homes with a letter to parents or guardians. To apply for free or reduced price meals, households should fill out the application and return It to the school. The informa tion provided on the application will be used for the purpose of determin ing eligibility. Household income may be verified at any time during the school year by school or other program officials. For the school officials to deter mine eligibility, the household must provide the folowing information listed on the application: names of all household members, social security numbers of all adult household members or a statement that the household members does not possess one; total household income; and the signature of an adult household member certifying that the information provided Is correct. Households are required to report increases in household Income of over $50 per month or $600 per year and decreases in household size. Households receiving food stamps- may provide their food stamp pro gram case number instead of Income information. Applications may be submitted at any time* during the year. Under the provisions of the free and reduced price policy Judy Sell, Director of Child Nutrition wil review apllcatlons and determine eligibility. If a parent or quardlan is dissatisfied with the ruling of the of ficial; he may wish to discuss the decision with the determining of ficial on an Informal basis. If the parent wishes to make a formal ap peal, he may make a request either orally or in writing to Dwight Jackson, 220 Cherry St., Mocksville, 634-5921, for a hearing to appeal the decision. The policy contains an outline of the hearing procedure. If a household member becomes unemployed or If the household size changes, the family should contact the school. Such changes may make the children of the household eligi ble for reduced price meals, or for additional benefits such as free meals if the family income falls at or below the levels shown above. In certain cases foster children are also eligible for these benefits. If a household has foster children living with them and wishes to apply for such meals for them, the household should so advise the school on the application. The information provided by the household is confidential and will be used only for purposes of determin ing eligibility and verllying data. In the operation of child feeding programs administered by the U.S. Department of Agriculture, no child will be discriminated against because of race, color, sex, national origin, age or handicap. If any member of a household believes they have been discriminated against, they should write immediately to the Secretary of Agriculture, Washington, D.C. 20250. Hou.sehold Size Year Month Week Year Month Week 1............................. 6,825 569 132 9,173 810 187 2.............................9,165 764 177 13,043 1,087 251 3........................11,505 959 222 16,373 1,365 315 4 .............................13,845 1,154 267 19,703 1,642 379 5 ............................16,185 1,349 312 23,033 1,920 443 6.............................18,525 1,544 357 26,363 2,197 507 7............................. 20,865 1,739 402 29,693 2,475 572 8.............................23,205 1,934 447 33,023 2,752 636 For each additional family member add +2,340 + 195 +45+3,330 +278 +65 Additional Time To File IRS Return For Keogh The Internal Itevenue Service recently announced that it will not assess the $25 a day penalty for late or ineomplele filing of Form 5500-C if the form is filed by September 30, 1985. Under the Tax Equity and Fiscal Responsibility Act of 1982 (TEFRA), many of the distinctions were eliminated between pension plans for self-employed individuals (Keogh plans) and other qualified plans. As a result, for the first time in a number of years holders of Keogh plans with only one par ticipant had to file an information form for 1984. The due date for the form was July 31,1985, for calendar year plans. OFFICE HOURS BEGINNING AUGUST 26.1985 Monday-Thursday ll:00am-6:00pm Friday ll;00am-3;00pm Parenting Workshop August 27,7:00-9;00pm Incretslng Responsibility Taking of ChlWren MICAH COUNSELING CENTER 58 Court Stiu.™ P»K)na:634-5050 ----C L E A R A N C E P R I C E D * 14 kt. Emerald Pendant...........$89.50. ’29.00 * 14 kt. Pearl Pendant..................60.00 . ’29.00 * 14 kt. Diamond Cross................63.00 ■ ’29.00 * 14 kt. White Diamond Pendantl25.00 -’39.00 * % ct. Diamond Solataire. . • • 1495.00*999.00 All of the above have chains * Vi ct. tw Diamond Waterfalls. $599.00 ’299.00 * 10 kt. 6 m.m. Pearl Rings.........69.00 ‘29.88 O N L Y A F E W ....... T O O M U C H T O L I S T ! WE ARE STILL CLEANING OUT THE VAULT AND STOREROOM. ARRIVING DAILY, THE OLD MUST GO!DUE TO LAST WEEKS REPONSE THIS EVENT HAS BEEN EXTENDED ONE MORE WEEK ON _________THESE ITEMS! $795 Reg. $13.50 to 38.95 / Group of Jewelry 2 fo*" *9.99 C L E A R A N C E T A B L E O F G I F T S U P Q u a lit y W a tc h e s Q u a lit y W a tc h e s Q u a lit y W a tc h e s Q u a lit y W a t c h e s Q u a lit y W a t c h e s Q u a lit y W a t c h e s Q u a lit y W a tc h e s $ 4 9 9 5 $ 0 9 9 5 $ 9 9 9 5 MQ95$CQ95$QQ95 5 4 9 ^® ^ 9 9 ’ ® NEAR COST OR BELOW! ‘K e n t u c k y C lu s t e r ’2 9 9This Week! D A I N T Y S T Y L E 9 5 $399 Layaway or Charge * Beautiful detail * y* ct. tw. Diamonds * Excellent Price & Value S A P P H I R E & D I A M O N D C L U S T E R * Genuine Stones * 10 Karat Gold * Ruby, Emerald or Sapphire with Genuine Diamond LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS ’ 1 1 9 SAVE Filligree Square Top D I A M O N D S D I A M O N D S D I A M O N D S *ioo™qo,ooo All Sizes and Qualitys more Affordable Than You May ThinkD L ^ M O N D S D I A M O N D S D I A M O N D S A R E F O R E V E R ! GOLD SALE 14 Kt. Chains, Charms, 1 Bracelets and Earrings ^ ■14 Kt. UNICORNS'“ I* Large Unicorn Flat.. $100. $59.95 * Large Unicorn 3D.........85 .$49.95 * Large Unicorn Filligre. .60 .$34.95 * Small Unicorn Polished. 25 .$14.95 ■14 Kt. NUGGETTS- *2995Nice Size Medium Reg. $50.00 Smaller Nuggetts.$35 ■ $19.95 Large Nuggetts... 75. .$39.95 Pig Charm.. $18.88'^.< Monkey.........18.88. Swan..............34.95 Sandollars.. . 14,95 Scissors..........14.95 ' Cross................8.88.LAYAWAY ANY CHARM OR CHAIN TILL CHRISTMAS Puffed Fancy Heart 14 Kt. Gold Diamond Cut! Medium. $69.95 Large. . .. 79.95 • Some items are oneonlys ' Quanities Limited Illustrations enlarged to show details downtown Mocksville 634-5216 L a y - A - W a y till C h r is tm a s o n m o s t ite m s . S o m e ite m s a re c a sh o n ly a t the se p ric e s USE YO UR M A S TE R G H A R G E A N D SAVE N O W DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECO RD , THURSDAY, AUGUST 22,1985-11 School Calendar COOLEEMEE SCHOOL Ofder to combat class disruptions during the 1985-86 school year, Cooleemee School officials will ask parents to actually sign students out and give reasons ^ong with time and date. School officials feel that this prac tice will limit class disruption which should improve educational achievement. Parents having legitimate reasons for students leaving tefbre 3:00 p.m. should write a note asking for the child to be dismissed. Emergency reasons will be dealt with accordingly. It is h o ^ that all parents will understand the reasons for this prac tice and will adhere to the policy. DAVIE m CH SCHOOL Senior make-up pictures will be made at Rich Park, Saturday, August 24th, beginning at 10:00 a.m. Football Scrimmage August 22 - Davie vs. East Rowan (Home) August 29 - Davie vs. Newton- Conover (There) VoUeyball August 27 - Centrti Cabarrus and Moloresville (Home) Chamber Chatter O f f i c e r s electedtoserve the 1985-86 year for the Mocksville District of Disabled American Veterans we: C^mander, Raymond McClamrock who ■ is shaking hands with the State Commander, Richard Overcash; back row, 1-r: Robert Beck, Senior Vice Conunander; A.L. Daigle, Treasurer; Bill Phelps, Chaplin; Gene Smith; Adjutant; Robert Lashmit, State Executive Committeeman; Ray Harding, Service Officer. (Not pictured, Gib Atwood, Junior Vice Commander).____________________________________________________________ Naylor Attends U.S. Army ROTC Advanced Camp Cadet Larry D. Naylor, son of Rudolph V. and Betty I. Naylor of Rt. 6, Mocksville, received practical work in military leadership at the U.S. Army ROTC advanced camp, Fort Bragg, N.C.The six-week camp, attended by cadets normally between their third and fourth year of college, includes instruction in communications, management and survival training. Successful completion of the advance camp and graduation from college results in a commission as a second lieutenant in either the U.S. Army, Army Reserve or National Guard for the cadet. The North Carolina Agricultural Extcnskm Service- Helping Davie County Grow The North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service operates in all 100 counties and on the Cherokee Reser vation as an arm of the state’s two land grant universities. North Carolina State University at Raleigh and North Carolina A&T State University at Greensboro. Exten sion’s fInMcial support comes from county governments, the state government and the U.S. Depart ment of Agriculmre. The main goal of Extension is to provide information that will help people with everyday problems. Much of this information relates to the production and marketing of agricultural, forestry and seafood products. Extension offers families information on such things as nutri tion, housing, clodiing and garden ing. Community groups can draw upon Extension for information on water systems, landfills, housing sites and other concerns. In addition. Extension sponsors one of North Carolina’s largest youth organiza tions - 4-H. 1 Since the primary knowledge source of Extension is research fin dings of land grant and home economics universities. Extension maintains a close partnership with the North Carolina Agricultural Research Service. This partnership assures rapid delivery of research in formation to the public. Extension reaches people through agents located in each county and subject matter specialists located at NCSU and A&T. Helping Extension to Disseminate its information are 1,524 Extension Homemaker Clubs, 2,200 4-H Clubs, 600 Community Development Clubs and numerous farm organi7.ations. Farm and home demonstrations, public meetings, newsletters, bulletins and mass media are also used extensively by Extension in the dissemination of information. Musselman Attends ROTC Advanced Camp Cadet Erik S. Musselman, son of Perce and Mary L. Musselman of Rt. 3, Mocksville, received practical work in military leadership at the U.S. Army ROTC advanced camp. Fort Bragg, N.C. The six-week camp, attended by cadets normally between their tiiird and fourth year of college, includes instruction in communications, management and survival training. Successful completion of the advanced camp and graduation from college results in a com mission as a second lieutenant in either the U.S. Army, Army Reserve or National Guard for the cadet. ; Officers of the Mocksville Disable American Veterans Auzlliary for 1985-86 are: (1-r) Elizabeth Overcash, Commander; Betty Lashmit, Senior Vice Commander; Nell Watson, Junior Vice Com- : mander; DeAVIIIa Smith, Adjutant-treasurer; Anita Harding, State Executive Committeewoman. (Not pictured, Eunice Atwood, Chaplain.) Forsyth T ech To O ffe r M ic ro c o m p u te r C ourses Forsyth Technical College will begin offering , microcomputer ‘ courses on Saturday, mornings in 1 the fall quarter. As the College '. moves into its High Technology ; Building, Fred D. Hauser Hall, it will have the facilities and equip- ;; ment to offer credit courses in many ^ areas o£ microcomputing. ' Classes planned for Saturdays include: Introduction to Microcomputing, Personal Word Processing (WORDSTAR), Data Base Management Systems (dBASE III), and Financial Spreadsheet Operations (LOTUS 1- 2-3). These courses will, meet from 9 a.m. to 12 noon on Saturdays mornings beginning September 7 and will continue for It weeks. To enroll, call the Admissions Office at Forsyth Technical College - 723- 0371, Extension 253 to request, and application or stop by the Parkway Building on to main campus from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. , Monday through Thursday and 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. , Fridays. CASH$$FOR BACK TO SCHOOL! School Is> =^-4 Expensive There are clothes and books buy, not to mention tuition i for college bound students, l! We understand your < |n eet/s at FleetFinancenter Let us help get the school year off to a good start ^ Loans Up To ^25,000 F le e t F in a n c e n te r Willow Oak Shopping Center 1111 Yadkinville Rd. Phone:634-3596 Mocksville, N.C. Call Waiting: Lets other calls cut through the chatter. Chatter away and still get calls with the afror(iable convenience of Call Waiting from Centel. Instead of missing calls when your line is busy. Call Waiting alerts you with a beep when another call is trying to get through. The first caller can be put on hold and the other call can be answered. You can even switch back and forth between callers. It’s really almost like having two phone lines—but for little more than the price of one. Call Waiting. Small change for a big change in telephone convenience. Just one of many Custom Calling features from Centel. CENTEL M a k i n g g o o ( d o n t h e p r o m is e s o f t e l e c o m m u n i c a t io n s , c como, ,905 12-D AV lE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22,1985 Lifestyle Homes And Realty, Inc. - New Firm In Davie : Trying to match families witli homes that meet individual tastes and nec^s is the goal of Lifestyle Homes and Realty, Inc. which opened August 5. The firm, located on South Main Street, is situated between Mocksville Builders Supply and Daniel Furniture and Electric. “ Each family has individual likes and dislikes and difinite ideas as to what qualities they want in a home,” said Ricky Bailey, broker who also serves as company president and treasurer. “ Our business is found ed upon truth, honest and integrity and we will use these principles to help match families with their dream home.” Lifestyle Homes and Realty is comprised of three people including Bailey, his wife, Sarah, and Vicki Fleming. All three are certified real estate salesmen, having completed necessary requirements at the Dan Mohr Real Estate School in Winston-Salem. Bailey, who is also employed by Ingersoll-Rand, became a certified real estate salesman after completing necessary requirements in December, 1983. He received his broker’s license in January 1984 and his contractor’s license in January 1985. He worked at Howard Realty and Insurance in Mocksville prior to opening Lifestyle Realty and Homes earlier this month. Mrs. Bailey received her real estate license in November 1983. In addition to her real estate work, she is also employed by Davie county Hospital in the medical records department. Vicki Flemming received her real estate license in May, 1983 after completing studies at the Dan Mohr Real Estate School. She and Mrs. Bailey were employed as sales agents for Howard Realty and In surance prior to opening Lifestyle homes and Realty. Mrs. Fleming said that the newly opened firm will handle all types of real estate transactions including the sale of homes, and land in the Davie County area. The firm will also do some .speculative building on a limited basis, she said. “ We are all Davie County residents, and feel very warm towards the people in this area,” Mrs. Fleming said. "We look for ward to serving them and will take pride in always putting the buyer’s and seller's best interest at heart.” Lifestyle Homes and Realty will open at 8:30 a.m. Monday through Friday with sales representatives available at night and weekends by appointments. The spacious office includes and an attractive reception area, plus of fices for the three sales represen tatives. “There is plenty of room for expansion,” Mrs. Flemming said. “ We hope that busine.ss in the com ing months will necessitate staff ad ditions.” Sarah Bailey, sales representative, received her real estate license In November, 1983. She worked for Howard Realty and Insurance prior to the opening of Lifestyle Homes and Realty, August 5. Davie County Planning Board To Meet August 22nd : The Davie County Planning Board will meet on Thursday, August 22, ; 1985 at 7:00 p.m. in the Grand Jury ■Room of the Davie County Cour thouse. Business will be conducted ;as follows: • Call to order. ^' Reviev' of minutes from previous .'meeting. Steve Beaver has submitted a re quest to rezone property located on the west side of Hwy. 601 North and Allen Road (SR 1304) from Residen tial R-20 to Highway Business H-B. Bill Burnette submitted a preliminary plat plan for a single family residential land subdivision. entitled James Way - Phase I for review. Roy Potts submitted a single fami ly residential land subdivision- located on the North side of Cor- natzer Road and McDaniel Road (SR 1628) for review. Steve James submitted a request to rezone property located on the West side of the Turrentine Church Road approximately . 1 mile North of the Deadmon Road from R-12 to Highway Business (H-B). New or old business. Adjournment. L E T U S B R IN G Y O U O U R T E S T T R A C K W e ’v e g o t t r a c t o r s a n d a t t a c h m e n t s t o h a n d le j u s t a b o u t a n y la w n a n d g a r d e n c h o r e y o u c a n in n a g in e . A n d w e w o u ld lik e t o d e m o n s t r a t e t h e m f o r y o u . R i g h t a t y o u r h o m e . U n d e r t h e a c t u a l c o n d it io n s y o u w o u l d u s e t h e t r a c t o r J u s t c o m e b y a n d t e ll u s t h e t r a c t o r a n d a t t a c h m e n t s y o u w o u ld lik e t o s e e in a c t io n . W e ’ll t a k e i t f r o m t h e r e . B e c a u s e w e k n o w t h a t o n c e y o u g e t y o u r h a n d s o n a G r a v e ly t r a c t o r , y o u ’ll f in d i t v e r y h a r d t o le t g o . 0 T H E G R A V E L Y S Y S T E M S - Y e ar L im ite d W a r r a n te e Clemmons Gravely Sales & Service 3330 S. Stratford Road 766-9797 Lifestyles Homes and Realty, a newly opened firm located on South Main Street, will specialize in all phases of real estate including speculative building on a limited basis. Corporate officials include (L to r) Ricky Bailey, broker, company president and treasurer; Vicki Fleming, sales re presentative, company vice-president and secretary; and Sarah Bailey, sales representative. w , i/:’ . . J i l " Ricky Bailey, broker and company president, said that each fam ily has individual likes and dislikes in what qualities they want.in a home. "We will use honesty, integrity and truth as we try to match families with their dreamlhouse," he said. (Photos by Robin Fergusson) Vicki Fleming, sales representative who also serves as company vice-president and secretary, said that Lifestyle Homes and Realty takes pride in always having the buyer's and seller's best interest at heart. "We're all Davie County residents, and look forward to serving the community's real estate needs." LfeeLfe. S e e H o w M ic h \ ^ C a i e . 9 .6 5 9 6 Annual Yield (Compounded Daily) With as little as $1,000.00* you can qualify for our special, above market rate on 24 Month Certificates of Deposit. Thisfixed rate is guaranteed for two years. And it’s insured by FDIC. So, no matter what happens to the economy, you know your investment is safe. When jfou open your CD, you’ll notice our services and personnel are as exceptional as our rate. And we hope you’ll use ijs 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 about being a partner in your financia future. CentralCarolina Bank CfiilnilCaroliiulkuikaiurrriislCiiinpaiivi.VA. •H a lf III (k'posits ;it It-asl $1^00, ItuI less lljijn$10(M«)0. Siibst.'iDliiil itiUTfst pi'tialty lequirt’d fori'arly willidravval. \'m \i (k'iH isitnr itisiju-d up t<i$I()0.(K)() by i\w FDIC. C u r r e n t R a te Is G o o d F o r 2 4 - M o n th C e rtific a te s O f D e p o s it. This rate available Monday, 'Augttsl 26,1985 tlm< Friday, August 31,1985. 4-H Exchange Proves To Be A Successful Experience For Local Youth DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22,1985-13 Nine exhausted but excited Penn sylvania 4-H’ers jumped out of the white Ford van Wednesday after parking near the Hilary M. Arnold shelter at Rich Park. “ Do you have club soda?” one teenager asked. “ This has been an argument the whole trip." “Club soda?” a Davie County 4-H’er responded. “Yes, we have it here. It’s like carbonated water.” “ That’s not what I mean,” the Pennsylvania 4-H’er explained. “ What do you call canned drinks?” “ Oh, softdrink.s, you mean,” the 4-H’er replied. “ In Davie, they’re mostly called by brand names of Pepsi, Coke, etc. and sometimes pop.” “That’s.neat,” the Pennsylvania 4-H’er replied. “ Every place 1 have visited on a 4-H exchange has its own name for drinks.” While the converstion seems trivial, it served as an important ice breaker for local teenagers playing hosts for a five day visit from nine Montgomery County, Pennsylvania 4-H’ers. Dale Safrit, Davie County extension 4-H agent, said it is the first 4-H exchange held locally since 1980. The Pennsylvania 4-H’ers arrived • about 6:30 p.m. to find a friendly welcome from their hosts families and a delicious covered dish meal awaiting beneath the arbor. After 15 minutes had passed, the group of 18 teenagers acted as if they had known each other all Iheir lives. According to Nancy Kadwill, ex tension 4-H agent in Montgomery, Penn., rural Davie County is like. Montgomery in that both counties are adjacent to big cities. Montgomei7 county is just outside Philadelphia with its population of 650,000 split between very urban and very rural areas. ,■ She said that while none of the Pennsylvania 4-H’ers actually live on farms, many arc involved in livestock projects and eagerly an ticipated on site farm visits while in Davie. An array of activities were plann ed around the visit by Montgomery County 4-H’ers. An all day trio to the mountains Thursday included a tour of Linville Caverns, Grand- fatlier Mountain, and Blowing Rock. Following a barbecue supper in Boone, the 4-H’ers and their host families attended “ Horn In The West” . A tour of R.J. Reynolds in Winston-Salem highlighted Friday’s activities, followed by an afternoon and evening of family planned activities. Saturday allowed each visiting 4-H’er to spend time with their respective host family. A pool par ty and cookout honoring the visiting 4-H’ers was held Sunday afternoon at the George and Eleanor Wilson Home near Farmington. The group was teary-eyed early Monday as they loaded their belong ings for the 12 hour drive back to Pennsylvania. “ It was a great exchange,” said Dale Safrit, local 4-H agent. “Davie 4-H’ers hopes to see their new found friends next summer when we visit Pennsylvania during the week of Ju ly 4th.” Safrit extended thanks to the many people who made the exchange possible. “It couldn’t have been possible without the help of the many families who agreed to serve as hosts for the Montgomery County 4-H’ers,” he said. “ It was a great group of people which made this one of the best exchanges I have ever worked with.” It's called breaking the ice. Tricla Reilly of Davie County and Phil McMahan of Montgomery County, Pennsylvania "pass the L ife ia v a r" during games W ednetday a t Rich Park. The "break-the-ice " games were staged to help acquaint 4-H'ers with their host families. in another break-the-ice game, 4-H'ers play "pass the spoon." The spoon is attached to a string which is then run through their clothing and on to the next person in line. The team which passes the spoon on Amy Wolfgang of Pennsylvania and Mark Koontz of Davie try their skills at passing the Lifesaver. A lot of work went into this sign welcoming the Montgomery County 4-H'ers to Davie. Nancy Kadwill, extersion 4-H and Adult livestock agent in Pennsylvania (left) chats with Dale Safrit, local 4-H agent. Ronnie Thompson, (right) county extension chairman greets Gary and Alice Cochrane, Pennsylvania adult leaders. Dale Safrit, county 4-H agent, photographs the games as Davie County and Montgomery County 4-H'ers participate. The nine youths from Pennsylvania, spent five days in Davie as part of a 4-H exchange. (Photo by Robij? FerjBusson) BadcToSdiool M IUSO VTIH 1-40. ~ Clemmons Exit Clemmoni, N.C. HOURS: Monday thru Friday 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. 14-DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22,1985 C ro w n ^ Drugs THESE PRICES GOOD AUGUST 22, 23,24,1985 ONLY •a I I 10" BEAUTIFUL i|VE HANGING BASKETS$399 5" POTTED PLANTS ^ 2 - R $2 ^' GREAT SELECTION! MAGIC MARKER BRAND 4 COLOR INK PEN Regular $1.29 79* ITEM NO. 5001 SAF-T-CUT SCISSORS 7 7 * LAP D E S K i Regular $4.29 ) * 3 “ THERMOS LUNCH K I T S YOUR $ / { 47 CHOICE This price good In Mock ITEM NO. 9330 ^ ^ B / a o k t D a o k e i'. D U S T D U S I t R " $ 2 4 * 7 ie-ii* Not lull iVitgu>n'■•••«*but (•»» • co<o>*t« xenti^tibw tieuwfCMAtt IW h«( «0 t>«M no C0>0 MEAP FASHION SUBJECT BOOKS URF. GARFIELD, CRITTER SITTER OR MARVIN YOUR 0 Q | ( CHOICE AMERICAN PENCILS 10 PACK Regular 77^ 77' Mini AM/FM/FM Stereo Cassette Recorder GE NO. 3-5283 3-S2»9Silver color with blue accents MEAD FILLER PAPER WIDE RULED 200 COUNT2J100 This price good In Mocksville Only MEAD TRAPPER KEEPER SCHOLAR SETS FLEX 3 N O TEB O O K D A TA CENTER. O R G A N IZER This price good In Mocksville Only ITEM NO. TAMOR NO. 7800 — JUMBO SWEATER BOX $299 CORNING WARE "GRAB A MEAL” C o r n in g W a r e * (2 - 24 OZ. BOWLS) MEAD SPIRAL NOTEBOOK fiteod wirebound notebook 40 COUNT Regular 69|(each O f o r 99' ROLAIDS ALL FLAVORS 75 COUNT Regular $2.43 ITEM NO. 7974 4QU ARTM IRRO COVERED SAUCEPAN TYLENOL iar CHEWABLE - TABLETS >^30 COUNT $1.99 ^ TYLENOL OR CAPSULES 20 COUNT FREM NO. 357 BED TRAY RAID INDOOR FOGGER $299 IN ASSORTED COLORS 6 OZ.O R PUMP 3.5 OZ. FREm CORPORRTIOn TWIN PACK $5»7 TRESEMME I MOUSSE 12 OZ. HARD TO HOLD OR THICKENING Regular $2.99 $J97 CONSORT HAIRSPRAY 13 OZ. SIZE A L M A Y HYPO-ALLERGENIC COSMETICS25%OFF $p7 KODAK DISC FILM CROWN Cl 35 SINGLE ROLL $227 400 24 EXPOSURES SYLVAN lA FLIP FLASH ITEM NO. 932-36 W HISTLING TEAKETTLE I Sylvania R ipRasI ^ p e r 10 g | | $^47 IN NUTMEG BROWN * 3 9 9 STRIDEX PADS 42 COUNT $J47 s i r a P E x Flghtipiniples • better than limai>tpeiii>ide•odiwjuiraiitMii; Convenient push*butlon flip cap for easy pourinq and fillinq. Whistles when water boils PAMPERSDISPOSABLE DIAPERS •S M A L L 66 COUNT '* MEDIUM 48 Regular or Super Absorbent •3 2 COUNT REGULAR OR SUPER ABSORBENT ■ » H O T O W M W W I W C Colgate c r o w n ' s E v e r y d a y l o w P l l m D e y l e o p i n g P r i c e s nnorigard' " Aail-CMtr 12 exposures 12 Prints... M I O 2 9 9 C-126 12 exposures Twin Prints...3 9 9 5 39 ■ Crown Prints 35 Custom Processing for 35mm Prints 12 exposures. 3 « '24 exposures........... 36 exposures___D isc Film Processing ISExposurii,. PRfCE INCLUDES I CENTS OFF LABEL -(2 BRUSHES) C d fa te * SOFT, MEDIUM ,O R HARD SPECIAL 1 FREE WITH 1 PACKAGE U ltr a B riie * TMtkfUi 89' SPECIAL 1 FREE WITH 1 PACKAGE (2 TUBES) $J47 C r o w n p r i n t s o c r o w n D r u g s (C-«« » ro c « a » ln a ) The Birthday Place A great birthday starts at our store! YouH 6nd everythins you need to make the celebration extra'Spedal—HaHmaik czirds, deosratlons, partyware, gift wrap and even candles Tor the cakel Birthday parties are lun, easy & quicki SALE AA-4 PACKSALE J1.99 LessMall-ln Rebate -1.00 FINAL COST 99' ENERGIZER $100CASH REFUND * ( B Y M A I L ) Purchase (2) Tw/o packages of D, C, AA, 9 Volt or "AAA" size Batteries and receive $1.00 Cash Refund (By mail) T H E L O N G L IF E B A T T E R Y C OR D • 2 PACK OR 9 VOLT SINGLE SALE $1.53 Less Mall-ln Rebate - 1.00 FINAL COST 53* G*t your omclal refund Certificates here while supply lasts. 1. Mt^clcfvlllft, W illow Oak2. C itm m oni, W aitwood VI3. SSI Pttarf CrMfc Parkwa...............4. Raynotda Manor Shoppirtg Carttar. W<5. 3076 Karnertviila Rd.. W Initon-Sllam Shopping CantaCantarCantra* am _______-......- Wt______S. 30t Arcadia Avanua, Winiton*Salam 7. Hanai Mall. Wlniton*Saiam S. Oidlown, 374S Raynolda Rd.. Wlniton*Salam S. Lawiivllia, 64S9 Shallowford Rd., W-S10. Stanlayvlila, Old Highway 52 North11. King, Colony Cantra' Also ini Walkartown, Highway SS, Yadkinvilla. 'Nawton. Tayiorivllta and Laxington Visit a Crown Optic Shop today Locited in Crown Drug Stores at the following locations: HANES MALL WILLOW OAK Wlniton.Salem, N.C. SHOPPING CENTRE*7SS-9322 MockivlMa, N.C. 634*6216 DAVIDSON PLAZALaxington, N.C. 249*6734 H urt works on a barbecue grill in the vocational shop a t the prison. ________________ DAVIB CO U N T Y F e a t u r e I B MOCKSVttLE, N. C. 27028 A u ^ U S t 22, 1985 H urt checks the tensionon the strings of this ship which was donated to the M ocksville Bov Scouts. W ill H urt An Artist Living' In A World O f Confinement By Doris Short A large ship sits proudly atop a bookshelf at the Davie County Public Library. It’s sails, which appear to be waving in the breeze, are made entirely of metal, as is the remainder of the vessel. The artist who created the craft lives in a world of confinement. He is an inmate of the Davie County Unit of the North Carolina Division of Prisons, located on Prison Camp Road.‘‘I started out making matchstiok boats while I was on the outside and selling them”, said 53-year-old Hurt who is serving a 15-year sentence , for forgery. Many of his works are displayed in businesses near his home in Surry County. The matchstick art is created by cutting a design out of cardboard and covering it with match sticks. According to Hurt, one of his designs contains over 13,000. match sticks. The ships and other, metal work that he completes in the prison’s vocational shop are donated to organizations of his choosing. " I’m not allowed to sell anything I make here,” he added, “but I can donate them.” He has also made a smaller ship than the one at the library. It was donated to the Mocksville Boy Scouts. The shop at the prison is open during scheduled hours to inmates who want to take part in vocational programs sponsored by Mitchell Community College. The college gives continuing education credits to participants who complete the courses. Junior Williams teaches the welding class five days a week in the shop, along with a small engine' ■ repair course in which inmates learn to repair lawnmowers and chainsaws. Before being arrested Hurt worked in construction, operating a backhoe and driving a truck. His wife and three children still reside in the Elkin area.Hurt grew up in a large family. “There were 16 children in, my family,” he said. After his, mother died when he was 11-years-old he was raised by his brothers and sisters. He quit school in the ninth grade. He uses no pattern for his designs and he doesn't look at a picture in a book. “I just make it up”, he said. Hurt said that he especially likes making the ships and also enjoys constructing barbecue grills. He hopes that when he is released after serving his sentence he can open a business of his own and market his work. He feels that his attitudes changed three years ago when he turned 50. “And now I’ve found something I really want to do. I enjoy welding,” he said. “And I'm going to do this work when I get out.” This church was made in the prison welding shop by a inmate who has since been released. W ill H urt is now 53-years-old and learning to be a welder while serving a 15-year sentence in the Davie County Unit of the North Carolina Division of Prisons. Junior W illiam s gives Hurt instructions on welding the pieces of a g rill. W illiam s is an instructor w ith M itchell Com m unity College. Joanna Darnell of the Davie County Library looks at the ship that Will Hurt made and donated to the library. Hurt makes up his own designs for the vessels. Davie High Football Squad Practice For The First Game With North Iredell September 6th 2B-DAV1E COUNTY ENTEKPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22,1985 : “ W c’rc having no major problems bccausc of the heat,” said Coach Mike Carter about football practiccs at Davie High School. “ W e take three water breaks during practice and players can have all the water they want.” The practices last about 2 V2 hours each day. According to Carter, the secret to holding down heat problems is replacing water. “ We play our first gam e o f the regular season September 6, but we don’t want to kill them to get them there.” Carter also commented that he and his entire coaching staff watch the boys closely and if they show any signs of heat related problems they are put in the shower. So far no one has needed medical attention. Davie will face North Iredell at North Iredell September 6 and Carter has a pretty good idea who hi.s starters will be. At this time his of fensive lineup consists of 10 seniors and one junior. Tom Purcell, number 76, is the only junior that has made the starting lineup at the begin ning of this .season, “ but all the seniors are highly challenged by the juniors," said Carter. "The seniors have to slay right on top of it to stay in.” Other players making the offen sive lineup arc: Tim Nestor, quarter back; Tony Allen, half back; Sam Prysiazniuk, full back; Curtis Ijames, half back; Greg Barnette, tight end; Tony Murphy, split end, Dennis Whitaker and Tom Purcell will start as offensive tackles; guards will be W illiam Clontz and Jon Gregory with Jeff York as center. The defensive team, as of this week, said Coach Carter is drop end, Scott Gobble; Mike York is rover; Leon Sushereba, rush end; defensive tackles arc Doug Jacobs and Dennis York; Keith Maready.nose guard; linebackers, Mike Holcomb and Steve Sigmond; Vance Helms and Robert Martin, corner backs; Mike Foster, free safety. Carter also emphasized that it is still two weeks before the first game and the lineup could change at any time. The varsity and jv teams at Davie practice together. “ It is a matter of organization,” said Carter.“ We like to coach them as young as we can so that they get the terminology and techniques that we want.” Besides the eight inembers of the regular coaching staff, six volunteers also assi.st the team. They run video cameras, keep a sideline play chart and statistics at the games. “ They’re just interested in the program and they help us,’’added Carter. Each coach has his own individual area and all o f them are coordinated together for the final result. Carter feels that he has an ex cellent staff and they do a super job. “ Our players are given the oppor tunity to be the best that they can be. If we don’t do that for them we would be cheating them ,” he said. Each player learns only one posi tion and specializes in that position. Each specialty team al.so has a dif ferent lineup of players. “ In 11 var sity football games last year we averaged playing 52 players per game,” said Carter. Football is a physical game, but it is also a mental game, ’ ’ he conclud ed. “ To win we have to play in telligently, and our players are do ing well with that.” Plans Are Continuing For Davie YMCA Fun Day To Be Held Saturday, September 7th A number of groups have already been scheduled to entertain at the Davie Y M C A Fun Day that will be held Saturday, September 7 at W illow Oak Shopping Center. The Davie County High School Marching Band will open the pro gram at 10 a.m . Other entertainers .scheduled are: The Turrentine Trio, Farmington Bluegrass Band, Son ny’s Picking Parlor, The Davie High School R O T C , Jessica Sheilds Dancers, Anita and Jennifer Crotts, Alm a Sweats Clogging group. Others are to be announced soon, ac cording to Sara W ood, president of the Davie Y M C A . A winner will be chosen from those performing and a cash prize of $100.00 will be awarded. Winners will be selected by pledges made to the new Y M C A . Pledges may be made in person or by calling in the pledge to W D SL Radio. They will be on the scene broadcasting live all day. Hotdogs, hamburgers, popcorn, ice cream, cold drinks and plenty of other good food will be available throughout the day, provided by civic groups from across the county. Extension homemakers will be manning a large table covered-with all types of baked items. A variety of breads, cakes, pies and cookies, baked by the county’s best cooks, will be on sale. Anyone who would line to donate a baked item for the event is asked to contact Diane Anderson at 634-2171 (days) or 492-7157 after 5:30 p.m. Children will be entertained with clowns, balloons, pony rides and fire truck rides. Little faces will be painted with designs that resemble the best o f clowns and nails will be painted with faces. Displays, including the latest in solar'heating equipment, satellite dishes, arts, crafts and pottery will be open from early m orning throughout the day. Prizes will be given away each hour. Prizes will also be awarded to winners in each age group in the fun run that will kick off the activities of the day. Each participant will receive a free T-shirt, compliments of Hanes. “ Plan now to come and participate in this big day-long event,” urged Mrs. W ood. “ If we pull together now we can get our Y M C A under way much quicker.” Winston Racing News N ASCA R stock car racers will return to Bowman Gray Stadium Saturday night for the third attempt to run the rain-plagued “ Hayes Jewelers 100” Modified race. The 100-lap event on the quarter- mile asphalt track will be the feature of a program which also includes two 20-lap Limited Sportsman races, a 20-lap Street Stock race and a 15-lap race for the novice Blunder- bust class. Practice runs are to start at 6 p.m. Saturday, with the first race at 8:15. Gary Myers of Walnut Cove, who lopped qualifying trials for the se cond time this year and scored his Hr.st 1985 victory in the opener of two 25-lap races July 10, will share the favorite’s role in the “ Hayes Jewelers 100.” The race, rained out July 27, was postponed for a second time last Saturday night as the remnants of tropical storm Danny soaked the Carolinas. Satch Worley of Rocky Mount, Va., and Brent Elliott of Denton are the stadium’s biggest winners this year in the featured Modified Divi sion — Elliott with four victories, Worley with three. Worley leads Winston Racing Series standings, which decide a season championship he won in 1983, with a 45-point margin over six-time champion Ralph Brinkley of Lexington. With 60 points available to a driver in the “ double-point” season finale, there is only a slim chance that Worley could clinch the title Saturday night. Phillip Hill leads Coors Series standings in the Limited Sportsman class, 12 points ahead o f defending champ Spider Kimel of Rural Hall. Yadkinville’s David Adams is on top of the Freeman-McCreary Series for Street Stock ears, with a 12-point margin over Larry Eubanks Sr. of Winston-Salem. Davidson County’s Ricky Gregg, with eight victories in 11 events, has all but wrapped up the Blunderbust crown. He leads standings by a 48-point bulge over Frank W ard of King, and could clinch the title Saturday night by finishing three positions ahead of Ward. U P T O 4 8 M O N T H S F I N A N C I N G 4 8 T O 6 0 M O N T H S F I N A N C I N G All Car Lines-lncluding F-1 5 0 Thru F- 3 5 0 And Full Size Vans Excluding Rangers And Bronco M's_________________ R E A V I S FORD/MERCURY CO., INC. PHONE TOLL FREE FROM WINSTON-SALEM 722-23S6 HIGHWAY 601 NORTH PHONE: 634-2161 MOCKSVILLE, N.C. The coaching stafT at Davie High School is getting ready to begin the 1985-86 football season. They are: (kneeling, i-r) Monte Taylor, defensive backs; Alex Mebane, defensive ends; Mike Carter, head coach and offensive backs; Sam Shore, statistician; Jay Kepley, statistician; Bill Peeler, offensive line; (back, I-r) Mike Bernhardt, offensive ends; Dick Gardner, statistician; Rex Allen, offensive line; Tommy Turner, cameraman; Dan Henderson, line backers and defen sive coordinator; Terry Johnson, statistician; Buddy Lowery, defensive line; Tom Brown, cameraman. Richard Landreth Wins Modified Sportsman World Championship Race At 311 Speedway The bounty hunters converged on speedway Saturday night but .ent home emptyhanded as Richard Landreth won the Modified Sportsm an world cham pionship race which was sponsored by Hedgecock Builders Supply, of Walnut Cove, N.C. This was the lltli win in a row for Richard in the C&L WWWI-95 Trans Am. Mike Garringer won the first Modified Sportsman heat race over W.T. Ashely and Tony Hicks. The second Modified Sportsman heat race was won by Donald Stevens over Richard Landreth and Buzzy Walters. The Modified Sportsman Feature was won by Richard Landreth over Donald Stevens, Buzzy Walters, Mike Brown, and Ricky Stevens. Buzzy Walters , made a strong showing for his first time at 311 speedway in a new ear. Bobby Williams returned to 311 speedway Saturday night and won the first Limited Sportsman heat race over Booper Bare and Donnie Wall. The second heat race was won by Buster Cardwell over Billy Hieks and Robert Walker. Billy Hieks drove an .impressive race and took the Limited Sport sman feature win from Booper Bare. Finishing third was Bobby Williams. Fourth was Donnie Wall with Johnny Gregory fifth. Post race inspections found Billy Hicks and Booper Bare’s engines to be legal. Twenty Two Late Model Sport sman ears took the field in the 35 lap feature with twenty finishing. Gary Mabe took the first heat race over Tommy B dm and G.W. Gerringer. Steve Stultz won the second heat race over Larry Isley and Phil Hall. Early race leader Phil Hall fell out with . mechanical difficulties leaving the lead to Steve Stultz who tangled witli a lapped car on the last lap and had to settle for ninth position. Gary Mabe emerged the victor with Roger Byers second, G.W. Gerringer third. Pike Somers fourth, and Larry Isley fifth. The Super Stock Feature was taken again by Lynn Gibson over Jim m y Smith, Kenneth Smitty, Todd Massey, and Jerry Morgan. Tim Landreth came from his 14th starting position to take another feature win in the Pure Stock division. Finishing second was Vic Hill over Ricky Amos, Mike Ashby and Mark Pack. August 17th will be WTQR-104 night with all kids under 12 free admission. All scout troops will also be admitted free. There will be two bicycle races with winners receiving a new 10 speed bicycle. 20,000 pennies will be dropped on the track for the kids to scramble for. The fourth race of the Pcpsi-Cola 6 pack Late Model series will be featured with tw o. more drivers selected for the Pepsi-Cola In vitational to be run at 311 speedway in September. DCHS Varsity Will Scrimmage At The Stadium The Davie High School Varsity Football team w ill scrimmage against East Rowan August 22 at 7:30 p.m . at the Davie High Foot ball Stadium. Admission will be $ 1 .0 0 . On August 29 they will travel to Newton-Conover to scrimmage against Newton-Conover. Admission to jv games this year is $2.00. Varsity admission is $2.00 for tickets sold at school and $3.00 at the ticket booth al gametime. OPEN MON.-SAT.9:30 til 5:30 FRIDAY OPEN 9:30 til 8:30 OF MOCKSVILLE S A V E A N A D D IT IO N A L On Already Reduced Spring & Summer Clothing, Discount Will Be Given At Register, Discount Will Be Taken From Last Sale Price. EXAMPLE Reg. Price ^20.09- Sale m O e- 25% Discount Price ’7.50 3 D A Y S O N L Y SORRY NO lAYAWAYS ATTHESE LOW PRICES DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22,1985--3B W o m e n ’s G o lf A s s o c ia tio n H o ld s A n n u a l T o u rn a m e n t Winners of the low gross at Hickory Hill’s Member-Membcr Tour nament arc: (1-r) Carol Cozart and Brooke Martin, winners; Betty Foster and Gwen Cleary, runnersup. The Women’s Golf Association of Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club held it’s annual member-member golf tournament Tuesday, August 13. Their best-ball score of 76 earned Brooke Martin and Carol Cozait the top spot for low gross in the 18 hole event. Gwen Cleaty and Betty Foster won nmner-up honors with a 79. Barb KoUins and Kathleen Cart- ner were the winners for net score with their best-ball round of 57. They were followed closely by three teams at net 59. Of these three teams: Nancy Shanks - Judy Bailey, Kathie Bown - Judy Hutton and Con nie Kowalskie - Frances Ward, the Brown-Hutton duro emerged on top after a play-off. The ladies now look forward to the club championship scheduled for September 7-8. Following play on Sunday night will be the Annual Banquet where winners of the club championship and the President’s Cup wiU be recognized. All WGA members and their guests are en couraged to attend regardless of their participation in the tournament. WOW Lodge 323 To Meet Monday Woodmen of the World, Lodge 323 will meet Monday, August 26, 7:00 p.m. for a ‘weiner roast with all the trimmings’ at the Davie Academy Community Building. Food will be provided from Lodge dues. All Lodge members are encourag ed to come out and enjoy both the food and fellowship by President Jack Koontz. Net winners at the Hickory Hill Member-Membcr Golf Tournament are: 0-r) Barb Kollins and Kathleen Cartner, winners; Kathie Brown and Judy Hutton, runnersup. C a n d y & B a l l o n s F o r T h e K i d s ! F R E E W h o l e H o g T o B e G i v e n A w a y T o P e r s o n G u e s s i n g W e i g h t O f H o g M o s t A c c u r a t e l y Sat. Aug. 24 10 a.m. UntU! Budget priced large capacity waslierl Tw o wftah/rtnse tem port- ture M lBctlons w ith energy cold water rlnie $299 A ll ChiU Chest Freezers 4 - 2 5 C u . F t. 2 0 %OFF L a w n & G a r d e n Close-Out Specials L a w n B o y S c a m p $ 2 2 9 H e a v y D u t y C o m m e r c i a l Dryer b y G . E . G * E . J e t M i c r o w a v e Model JET209 • Oual Wevc'microwave system' Onigntd for good, even coofcmg resufis • Specaov* t 4 cu ft oven cevify • ElecUon« touch • Time at 0«y Ctoc*MiE*sr*$ 2 7 9 C l o s e - O u t O n R o o m A i r A i r - C o n d i t i o n e r s 4 , 0 0 0 - 2 3 , 0 0 0 BTU Sizes M¥E lAHMKI M U S E M R EASYPilYnAN R o p e r 3 H . P . 2 0 ” C u t 3 H.P. BRIGGS ENGINE * 1 0 9 3 a'ELEC TR IC RANGE JB503 • Usm ovable oven d oo r • TU M o ck C alro d ' surface unita. • R o U ry Infinite heat suitaoe u n it controle • Tw o oven rackB. ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL $ 2 7 7 WITH TRADE ROIINMUSHcuniRs four goiollne ilronnlS4 m 1o)77c«I Prices Start * 1 3 8 A ll Self- Propelled M odels S U PER S in O Q S M O O TH ! ' R O P E R 1 1 H . P . O f f3 0 % B u y N o w & S a v e M u rray 8 H.P. 30” Cut Electric Start * 8 4 9 G R E A T B U Y S IIM E V E R Y D E P A R T M E N T ! During Our Hog Wild Sale! 962 YadkinvUle Road Mocksville, N.C. G a r d e n S p r a y e r W h e e l B a r r o w W B 3 0 $ 1 5 9 9 $ 1 5 8 8 4 C u . F t. L a r g e C a p a c i t y R e f r i g e r a t o r A ll Fu rn itu re 20% Off G.E. T.V. 1986 Models G740 Rem ote Control $ 3 3 9 9 5 G 704 * 2 6 9 1 0 C u . F t. T ra ile r Dum p C a rs With RcmoviMe TiilGMe I n B o x C A R O L IM A T IR E C a R e ta il D iv is io n o f B ra d R a g a n , In c . Phone (34-6115 Len Berrier, Manager Davie High School Offers IMariteting And Related Training And Development Programs 4B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22,1985 The Marketing Education gram (formally Marketing Pro- and Distributive Education) at Davie High School offers marketing and related training and developtnent programs for students. This program is designed to provide students a way to secure entry-level, m id management, or entrepreneurial positions in marketing. Last year, over 15,000 North Carolina students were enrolled in marketing courses at the high .school level. Under the direction of Lynn McKnight, Marketing Education Tcacher-Coordinator, this three component program offers a varie ty of instructional methods to teaching marketing competence. Students participate in daily classroom activities and receive training in product analysis, selling merchandise and services, profitable operation of a business, advertising and promotion skills, cashering and handling m oney, supervising employees, stock and inventory con trol, selecting and pricing merchan dise, job interviews and resume preparation - as well as specialized skills for individual occupations. Students also can participate in the “ cooperative” component of the program. Under the cooperative method of training, the student com bines marketing classroom instruc tion with on-the-job training in a marketing career area of their choice. M arketing Education students receive academic credit for this supervised training. An in dividual training plan is jointly developed by the teacher- coordinator, student trainee and training sponsor (em ployer). Periodic evaluations are completed by the training sponsor. The follow ing businesses have served as train ing stations for Marketing Education students at Davie High School: Moores, Bclk, Crown Drug, Food Lion, Images, & many more. Last year, Marketing Education students earned $49,625 as they trained for various marketing careers. D ECA , the third component of the Marketing Education program, of fers a unique learning process for students. This student organization provides educational opportunities for approximately 10,000 North Carolina DEC A members and more than 250,000 members across the nation. Students are presented the opportunity to develop leadership skills through workshops, seminars, and publications. District, state, and national conferences offer students the chance to engage in activities which extend their interest in, and com petencies for, careers in m arketing, m erchandising and management. Competency Based Competitive Events serve as vehicles for students to demonstrate acquired marketing competencies though a variety of role playing or written ac tivities judged by professional business representatives. Students receive recognition and awards at local, district, state, and national levels. The NC-DECA State Career Development Conference scheduled in March will be held in Winston- Salem with the National Career Development Conference scheduled late April in Adanta, Georgia. , The Marketing Education pro gram helps our students develop the qualities of responsible citizens in a free enterprise system. This program trains young adults to take part in the' economic development of the com munities in which they live and work. Experience has proven it pays to hire Marketing Education students who have received individual oc cupational instruction directly related to the careers of their choice. The success of die program has been measured by follow-up studies of graduates show ing that the Marketing Education programs have a high degree of success in maintain ing em ployees in m arketing. Employers typically have wanted to hire people who have already learn ed effective marketing. This is the very m arketable service that Marketing Education provides. Contact Lynn McKnight at Davie High School, 634-3181 for ftinher information regarding die Marketing Education Program. A lc o h o l I n f o R e p o r t Ethyl alcohol is the active ingre dient in beer, wine, whi.skey, and other beverage alcohol drinks. Many people are surprised to learn that there is just as much alcohol in the average drink o f beer as there is in the average drink of whiskey or wine. Most beer is about 4 '/a percent alcohol. The average drink of beer is a 12 oz. bottle. This means the average beer contains about ‘A oz. of Ethyl Alcohol. Whiskey labeled “ 100 prooP’ contains 50 percent alcohol. Whatever the proof, divide in half to get the percent of alcohol. This would mean that an average drink of whiskey, a one ounce shot glass, would contain Vi oz. of Ethyl Alcohol. Some people say that some alcoholic beverages are safer tc drink than others. However, the total intake of alcohol, not the kind of li quor consumed, determines the degree of intoxication. Two quarts o f beer will affect a drinker just as much as six ounces of 100 proof whiskey. The only difference in his feelings afterward will be due to the quantity of fluids he has handled. Perhaps you have seen someone use alcohol to impress others of their adulthood. An ill-at-ease party-goer may find it easier to join the crowd after a few drinks. He may even feel that tho.se few drinks have suddenly made him the life of the party. Others, though, may feel his behavior is rude and distasteful. A person who needs a drink to enjoy himself is probably suffering from feelings of insecurity. Alcohol is on ly adding to his problem, not solv ing it. Actually, alcoholic beverages often hinder rather than help sociability. People discover they can plan fun-fdled parties with no unpleasant after-effects by leaving Ethyl off the guest list. There arc a number of things that may influence a person’s choice about drinking. A few considerations are: the standards of his parents, the decision of his friends, the teachings of his church, and the principles of health and safety. Whatever decision Clark Receives DCCC Scholarship Jeffrey S. Clark of Mocksville has been named the recipient of the 1985-8G North Carolina Sheriff’s Association Scholarship at Davidson County Com m unity College. The Scholarship is in the amount of $220. Clark is a sophmore in DCC’s associate in applied science degree criminal justice program. Exercise Half of all Americans say they exercise regularly. BAHERIES LAWNMOWER BATTERIES $ 2 0 ^ 0 6-VOLT BAHERIES $ 2 7 5 0 B A IT Y T IR E S E R V IC E H ig h w a y 601 S o u th . _ , _ „ , ^ M o c k iv ilie 634 -2 3 6 5 634-2365 a person makes, he should be free to make that choice without pressure from others. Remember, there is nothing impolite about refusing a drink, if this is your choice. For young people, uncontrolled behavior because of intoxication can result in adverse consequences. Alcohol is not, as many people still believe a sexual stimulant. Alcohol does remove control o f sexual behavior. Even small amounts of alcohol can dim one’s judgment and release inhibitions. You may be at a point in life where you need to do critical think ing about drinking. Size up your situation and decide what is best for you...not just for the moment, but for the long run. Ponder the ques tion, “ Is there room for Ethyl in my life?” Maybe you feel you need to talk it over whh another person. If you desire professional counseling call the Mental Health Center and make an appointment. No matter how much advice you get from your friends, remember that the ultimate decision must be yours. No one else can make the choice for you. It’s an individual decision. (This series is prepared by Bill Weant, alcoholism education consul tant with the Tri-County Mental Health Complex, 622 North Main Street, Mocksville. These articles are designed to create understanding about drinking, alcohol abuse, and alcoholism in our society. If you have a question concerning alcohol that you would like answered in a future column, phone 634-2195.) Steven Havnaer, biology teacher at Davie High can be seen through the eye on (he window of the door to his room. Havnaer said the unusual window dressing was designed by a former student. The loveable little animals were waiting patiently In their seats for the students to arrive. C r o w n ^ D ru g s S . H O P D y n a m ic - s c h o o l l y egia^^ 5 0 % O f f A ll F r a m e s In S t o c k Buy Your Prescription Bifocal or single vision lenses at regular price and you will get your frames for 50% off the regular price. This offer is good only august 22nd thru August 31st FRAME AND LENS GUARNTEE Please don’t forget our frame and lens guarantee - Crown unconditionally guarantees prescription lenses and frames for one full year from date of purchase CROWN OPTIC SHOPS ARE LOCATED AT: Crown Drugs Hanes Mall Winston>Salem, N.C. 768-9322 Crown Drugs Davidson Plaza Lexington, N.C. 704-249-6732 Crown Drugs Willow Oaks Shopping Centre^ Mocksville. N.C. 704-634-6216 ,:x- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22,1985-5B F a r m C r e d it S y s t e m H a s R e s o u r c e s T o H a n d le It s O w n P r o b le m s The Farm Credit System has the financial and human resources to handle its own problems Without Federal assistance if it makes proper use of those resources, according to Donald E. Willdnson, governor of the Farm Credit Administration. Of allegations that the system is on the verge of coUa^Me and needs an im- msdiate infiision of Government capital, Wilkinson said “it isn’t and it doesn’t.”Speaking at the National Institute of Cooperative Education here, Wilkinson freely admitted the system has credit problems resulting from low farm income, but said they are manageable if the agricultural economy does not deteriorate . beyond present expectations. Even though there is stress in the credit area, he said, the system’s capital and reserve position remains strong. To back up his claim, Wilkinson cited year-end figures lowing the Census Bureau To Survey Households Local representatives of the U.S. Census Bureau will revisit selected area households beginning September 3 to conduct its Survey of Income and Program Participation (SIPP), Joseph S. Harris, Director of the bureau’s Charlotte Regional Office, announced today.SIPP is a major nationwide conti nuing survey introduced in the fall of 1983. It began with 20,000 households, now includes about 38,000, and will be among the na tion’s largest when its goal of about 55,000 households is reached in April 1986. The Census Bureau publishes periodic reports providing information from the survey. Subjects covered include the following; -Jobs and earnings —The economic effects of unemployment, disability, and retirement —How taxes affect personal spending -Participation in programs such as Social Security, Medicare, and Medicaid, and food stamps. * Information from SIPP helps policy mikers adminietrelors determine how well government programs are serving the public and :how changes in programs and policies will affect the public. Here are some facts based on SIPP interviews covering the second quarter of 1984 (the sample size limits accurate reporting to national figures only); -Monthly households income averaged $2,260 for the nation’s 84 million nonfarm households. : -Households maintained by so meone age 65 or older had an average monthly income of $1,440.-Monthly income for the 6.4 million women age 65 and over liv ing alone averaged $780. : -Households consistiqg of women ;with no husband present and children under age 18 averaged $1,130 per month. —Monthly Social Security payments ave^ed $560 for the 23.5 mUion recipient households. Information collected in SIPP is confidential by law. Interviewers have credentials identifying them as U.S. Census Bureau employees. system’s 37 banks had $5.1 billion in capital stock and its Production Credit Associations had $1.9 billion. Earned net worth totaled $4.1 billion for the banks and $2.5 billion for Federal Land Bank Associations and PCAs. Overall reserves for fusible loan losses totaled $1.3 billion. Wilkinson said the difficulty was that capital and capital management arc disbursed among the system’s 37 regional banks and nearly 800 local associations.“To help correct that situation,” he said, “capital should be con solidated in those districts where Production Credit Associations are having severe financial troubles and must be consolidated in those districts that face the prospect of re quiring financial assistance from other parts of the system. Merging into a single PCA will permit in dividual districts to maximize earn ings and capital management.” Commenting on the importance of approving national financial assistance programs, Wilkinson ex pressed concern about the risk of an adverse decision by a minority of the district boards of directors. If these assistance plans aren’t ap proved or the conditions of plans that are approved aren’t accept^ by the district involved, the options are li quidation of troubled associations or even the liquidation of financially stressed bai^, he said. Liquidation of associations could cause problems for borrowers, Wilkinson said, and the liquidation of a Farm Credit Bank would have serious repercussions in the bond markets. And in the event that Federal financial assistance became necessary, it would be inappropriate to ask for it unless and until the system had done everything in its power to solve its own problems, he said. Turning to credit conditions in the system, Wilkinson stated that on Mar. 31, the 37 banks reported $8.3 billion in nonperforming loans and the PCAs $2.7 billion. Of these totals, $1.5 billion of the bank loans and $663 million of the PCA loans were in nonaccrual status. During the first quarter of 1985, system institutions charged off $61.1 million in loans, he said. “Despite these problems, the 37 Farm Credit Banks reported net ear nings of $90.5 million for the quarter. Earnings are essential to maintain investor confidence and to avoid paying a ‘risk penalty’ on securities, which would undoubted ly cost borrowers more over the long run.He suggested that differential in- terwt rate programs would help alleviate the flight of good borrowers. Agricultural Extension Calendar The Davie County Agricultural Extension Service releases the following calendar for Thursday, Ju ly 22 through Thursday, July 29, 1985; Thursday, July 22 Pinebrook Cloverbuds 4-H Meeting Cooleemee 11 Extension Homemaker Club will meet at 2:00 p.m. at Frances Williams home. Monday, July 26 Clarksville 4-H Club Meeting Tuesday, July 27 Extension Homemakers Fair Booth Committee Meeting, 8:30 a.m., County Office Building. Thursday, July 29 Advance 4-H Club Meeting Davie Academy Cloverbuds 4-H meeting Pino-Farmington Extension Homemaker Club will meet at 2 p.m. For more information on any of these events and activities, contact the Davie County Agricultural Ex tension Service at 634-6297. The Davie County Agricultural Extension Service offers educational programs without regard to race, color, religion, sex, age, national Origin, or handicap. We Treat You Special! P R IC E S IN T H IS A D A R E G O O D S U N . 8 / 1 8 T H R O U G H S A T . 8 / 2 4 / 8 5 ...N O N E S O L D T O D E A L E R S . ^ w i f t P r e m i u m Hostess Ham 4 LB. CAN S lic e d F re e !$6 ® ® H o l l y F a r m s Leg Quarters USDA GRADE ‘A’ Lb . 4 8 c R o u n d W h i t e Potatoes 20 LB. BAG U.S. NO. 1 SIZE ‘A’ l ^ K e s i a O z . R e g. O r Th ic k B o lo g n a ................... G un n o e 1 6 0 z . H o t/M lld S V 6 0 Sausage ••••••••• i G un n o e 2 4 O z . H o t/M ild a o Sausage •••••■»•• Valleydale 1 2 O z . All M eat ^ ^ F ra n K s ...................... X U S D A C h o ice Value P ack C u b e d S te a k .. . L b * I ’ ** U S D A C h o ice B on e le ss « « d SC h u c k S te a k . . Lb.*X^ H orm el Llghl 'N Lean « « a a C o o k e d H a m ..,. H orm el Light 'N Lean 4 O z . . C h o p p e d H am .. C ele brity 12 O z . Im ported e ^ c a S lic e d H a m ............ .H yg ra d e 1 6 O z . G rillm asler O O C F ra n k s / B o lo g n a . O O Fresh D re sse d ^ « s a P a n T r o u t ..........L b * I* ’ C a lif. F re e s to n e O ^ H e n r y P e a c h e s -77* Calllornia La rge R e d JimN ectarin es . • • • • • ■ • • Lb. ~ ^ ^ California Ju m b o 4 C ou n t S ize a ^ j l aH oneydew M elons . . . Fre sh , C risp . Ju m b o ^ C f t CP ascal C e le ry .............staik4v California FreshB ro c c o li..........................BunchOO F re s h G re e n m mCabbage.....................5 us ^I®® To w els Paper Towels BIG ROLL (L IM IT 2 P L E A S E )3 9 G a l l o n S e a l t e s t M ilk HOMOGENIZEDORLOWFAT M r s . F i l b e r t ’ s Margarine 1 LB. QUARTERS L IM IT 2 P L E A S E H G a l l o n P e t Ice Cream A L L FLAVORS Ju n g le Ju ic e G A L L O N A L L F L A V O R S L IM IT 4 Lo w es Foods B read 1 LB. L O A V E S LIMIT 3 # S Lb . Bag F lo u r G R ^ ^ A ' S K I T T E N K o sh e r D ills 4 6 O Z . C A T E S F R E S H 1 ^ 1 SP k. 16 Os. Ret. C o k e OR DIET C0KE.SPRITE.TA8. MELLO YELLO.CF DIET COKE $ 2 * 9 X Liter C o k e DIET COKE,SPRITE,TAB,DIET SPRITE.MELLO YELLO.CF COKE. :F TAB.CF DIET COKE.CHERRV CK $ 1 1 9 G e n e r i c SoSt D rinks 2 LITER COLA, ORANGE, DIET COLA, CHERRY, ROOT BEER, OR QINGERALE 907 Mumford Drlve-Mockivllle, 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, AUGUST 22,1985 Daniel Joins Fiist IMethodist Churcii Wanda Daniel Wanda Daniel has been named as tlie new Director of Education and Programs for the First United Methodist Church in Mocksville. • She will be working with all age groups in the church in the area of Christian Education and Programs that provide a services to the church and the community. One of her main areas of interest is in youth work. Some of the other areas of interest include career development, counseling, training teachers and co-ordinators of the church life developmental studies and the Christian aspects to living skills.Ms. Daniels has an M.Ed. in counseling from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro and her B.S. in Dental Hygiene from University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She has worked at the Bowman Gray School of Medicine as a Clinic Co-ordinator for the Department of Dentistry, counseling internship in its personnel depart ment and the Cancer Patient Support Services. Ms. Daniel attended Oak Sununit Methodist Church and Centenary Methodist Church before she ac cepted the position at First United Methodist. Her hobbies and interests include creative writing, various needlecrafts, swimming, dancing, gymnastics and music appreciation. She is presently living in Winston- Salem, but plans to move to Mocksville by the early part of September. She will reside at 772 Salisbury Street. Her office hours will be 8:30-12:30, Monday through Thursday.Ms. Daniel welcomes visitors and suggestions for possible programs. Benny Bearden Will Speak At Liberty Church Homecoming will be oDserveo ai Liberty United Methodist Church, Sunday, August 25, 1985, with the pastor, the Reverend Benny Bearden, delivering the 11 a.m. worship service. Church school will begin at 9:45 a.m. Lunch will be held on the grounds following the worship service. There will be singing in the afternoon. Special guests will be the Bob Lemar Singers.All former members and friends are invited to attend and to bring vvith them a picnic lunch. Homecoming And Revival To Be Held At New Bethel Rev. Cardes H. Brown, Jr. Homecoming and revival services will be held at New Bethel Baptist Church, located on U.S. 601 south of Mocksville, beginning Sunday with the Rev. Lewis Walker, speak ing at 11 a.m. Dinner will be at 1:30 p.m . in tlic fellowship hall. Guest homecoming speaker for (he 3 p.m. service will Ijo the Rev. Rufus Waytt, pastor of Antion Baptist Church, along with his choir and congregation. Revival services will begin M on day through Friday at 7:30 p.m. with the Rev. Cardes H. Brown Jr., pastor of New Light Baptist Church', Greensboro, as evangelist for the week. A graduate of A&T State Univer sity o f Greensboro and Greensboro Bible School, he received an honorary doctor of divinity degree from Southeastern University of Greenville, S.C. He serves on the board of directors for Offenders Aid and Restoration, is a member of the board of the Greensboro chapter of the N A A CP, and is president of the Pulpit Forum of Greensboro. He also serves as a commissioner in the housing development and clearing house commission and as president of New Light Baptist Church Inc. He is a charter member of the Guilford Y M C A and president o f the Poplar Grove School PTA. Churches in charge of prayer ser vices each night include: Monday, Cedar Grove, St. John and Bun combe Baptist; Tuesday, Boxwood, Macedonia and Union Chapel; Wednesday, New Shepherd, Erwin Temple and Garnfield; Thursday, Liberty, Shiloh and St. Luke; and Friday; Friendship, Antioch and Millers Chapel._______________________ Christian Fellowship Club To Meet The Salisbury Christian Fellowship Club will meet Saturday, August 24, at The Western Sirloin Family Steak House, 1005 E. Innes St. (Hwy. 52 & 1-85). It’s a time for Christian fellowship for all singles. This month’s program will feature Robert Doares, Salisbury artist. Dinner is at 6:30 p.m. Program is at 7:30 p.m. For information contact Ernie Smith at 636-5901 or 636-7555^ _____________ Hi! M y name Is EUcn Waller, and I celebrated my Slh birthday Fri day, Ausust 16, wHh a party at my home with family and friends. My cake was a Rosebud cake. My parents are M r. and Mrs. Wayne Waller of Mocksville. 1 would like to thank those who remembered me with gifts. Class Of’45 Reunion The Cooleemee graduation class of 194S will have their class reunion at Jerusalem Fire Department Satur day, August 31, 1985, beginning at five o’clock p.m. For more information, contact Grady Spry, Box 542, Cooleemee, N.C. 27104 or call 284-2372. Orrell Reunion At Center Grove Farm In Clemmons The fourth annual Orrell reunion will be held Sunday,. August 25th at Center Grove Farm in Clemmons beginning with a picnic lunch at 1:00 p.m. For further information contactB.S. OrreU at 766-4149 or Walter Orrell at 998-8202. 'Celebration Of Kids’ At Concord Methodist A play “Celebration of Kids” will be presented Saturday, AuguM 24th at 7:30 p.m. by the children of Con cord United Methodist Church on Highway 801 and Cheny Hill Rd. General admission will be one dollar and will include refreshments afterward. Proceeds will go toward the 1986 Building Team which will be going to Escabota, Mexico in March 1986. Our members of Concord Methodist Church will be a part of a' 25 member team who have volunteered their time along with the financial support of their local church to accomplish a builduig pro ject just outside of Monterey, Mexico. Gospel Sing A gospel sing will be held Satur day, Augufit 24, 1985, at 7:30 p.m. at Comm unity Baptist Church, Gladstone Road, Mocksville. Featured guest singers will be, “ The Gospel Voices.” The pastor, the Reverend Wayne Draughn invites the public to attend. Annual Fall Festival Cooleemee Presbyterian Church’s annual fall festival will be held Wednesday, August 25,1985, at the church. Anyone having donations for this cause is asked to caU: 284-2890 or ^ 8 ^ 7 2 ^ f o ^ i c k u g ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ G O D ' S F I V E M I N U T E S ASSEMBLY OF GOD MARANATHA CHRISTIAN AStIM*, •LV•OV N. Main Street Mocksville, N.C. Rtv. Michael BrakeSunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. 7:00p.m. ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH Hlflhwav Ml W nlty Cook. Pastor Sunday Services:■Ible Study 9:45 a.m.•IbltStudy 11:00t.m.Youth Meetings 4:30 p.m.Wtdnesday Services:Start 6:30 p.m.•BAR C R 8IK RAPTIST CHURCH »M r Crtek Church Rd.•LAISE RAPTIST CHURCH Hl«hw«y M l Norih at h40 Rtv. David Hyde, Pastor Sunday School 9:4S a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:30p.m. J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend [3epot Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2126 COBLE LIME & FERTILIZER SERVICE Highway 801 Coofeeniee, N.C. Phone Business Home 284-4354 284-2782 LANIER-RIDDLE GENERAL CONTRACTORS New Homes Or Remodeling N .C . Lie. 5064 N .C . Lie. 19552 '492-5474 998-4708 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wllkesboro Street Mocksvllte, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2141 CAUDELL LUMBER CO 1238 Blnghim Street Mocktvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2167 C.A.SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road Mockivllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5148 "There is a time for everything.,. " • Ecciesiastei 3n, The Living sibte M e a d o p l ip s ea pt ist c h a p e lPour Corners Community on Hwy. MlPhil Kitchin, PastorSunday School 10:00a.m.Preaching 11:00a.m.CALAHALN PRIENDSdiP R A P linCHURCH Calahain RoadAev. Carrol Jordan. PastorSundaySchool 10:00a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Sunday Night Worship 7:00p.m.Wed. Bible Studyli Prayar ■ 7:00 p.m.CALVARY EAPTIST CHURCHHighway Ml SouthRoute 7, Box 92, Mocksville, N.C.Jim Cryder, Pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m.Evening 7:00p.m.Wednesday 7:00p.m.^ CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST Cfdar Creak Church Road CHINQUAPIN ORQVE BAPTIST CHURCHCOMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH OladitorM Rd. ■Sunday School 10:00 a.m.worship CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH Advanca, N.C.DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLEFork, N.C.Sunday School lO:0Oa.m.worship 11:00 a.m.Evanino 7:oop.m.W adn^ay 7:30p.iii.DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCHHighway 101 off 44 EATON'S I -----_ BAPTIST CHURCHEaton'a Church Rd.Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.EDOEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Highway Mi West Cooleemee. N.C.PARMINOTON BAPTIST CHURCH'Fsrmlngfon Ro»a.. hool Ywth training Union PIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Worship Youth fr 30f N. Main Street Mocktvllle, N.C........................ f:45a.m.11:00a.m. 4:30 p.m.-Oct. thru May Sunday School Worship Evening PIRST BAPTIST CHtfRCH Marginal Street Cooleemee, N.C.Rev. Larry G. Alien Sunday SchoolWorship U-SS*-'"'Evening 7:Wp.m.Wtdneeday 7:i5p.m. PORK Ba pt ist CHURCH4 Miles East on Hwy. 44Sunday School 9:45 a.m.-Worship 11:Wa.m.Evening 7:20p.m.OOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCHRt. 4, Moxksvllle, N.C.Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship I1:00a,m,Evening 7:00p.m.Wednesday 7:00p.m. OREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCHGreen Hill Road Rev., Steve Hedgecock, Pastor Sunday School 9:30 a.m.Worship 10:45 a.m.Evening 7:Mp,m.Wednesday 7:00p.m.OREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST Highway Ml-Parmlngton ^ M O M E N TS FO R M E D IT A T IO N When you find the preaching in your church is not fruitful, you should remember: It is not because what Is being said is not true. It may be because so many influences In yourlife are preaching against what is being preached. There is great strength to be gained from the allying of your soul with the truth which is being sincerely proclaimed. Thus it was that John Wesley had his "heart strangely warmed," and went out to found the great Methodist movement in the world. Christians were told by the Master to be "light," not lightening! A T T E N D C H U R C H TH IS W EEK Thi« rolumn belong* to our rrtdrrt. »ill arrrpl prinublp it«mi and pay tS OO for rarh ilrm publikhpd. In thr fM%e of quolationi. Ihr name of the author and the lillr and publisher of ihr book m u« b t ifivpn. A ddrnt iirms lo 'Cod i Fivr Mlnutfi," P.O. Boi 1B0J2, Aihrvillf. N.C. 28804. O Community Advartiting CHESTNUT OROVE METHODIST James Chip Webb, Pastor 3nd & 4tn dudnaySunday School 10:00 a.m.'Worship 11:00 a.m.CONCORD UNITED METHODIST Cherry Hill Rd.COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRev. Alton Fitzgerald. Pastor CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Cornatzer Rd.DULIN METHODIST CHURCH 'Advance, N.C.ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHwy. Ml Advance, N.C.PARMINOTON METHODIST CHURCH Worship (1st Sun.) 1.) J. Keith Money, Pastor dunaay bcnooi .Worship 10:00a.m. 11:00a.m.Evening 7:30 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m.HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLEHighway 151 East Norman S. Frye, Pastor SundaySchool 9:45a.m.Worship 10:45 a.m.Evangelistic 7:Wp.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m. C »0 »5 »0 *D I M P T .iTw tlU R C HKenneth Hyde, PastorSundaySchool 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00a.mEvening 4:00DmWednesday 7:30pm'^JERUSALEM BAPTIST ^ H l^ a v Ml SouthiynittvSchgel 10:00 i.m. He Crt»k Rd. off 44 SMITH OROVE BAPTIST CHURCH ‘ Highway is i East TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Route 4, Mocksville, N.C.Gene Blackburn, Paster SundaySchool tO:OOa.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:Mp.m.Wtdnesday 7:Mp.m. TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH " Rt. 7. Mocksville Rev. Judge Johnson SundaySchool 9:45a.m.Worship 11:Ma.m.Evening 4:30 p.m.Wed. Prayer Meeting 7:Mp.m. Daily Devotion 9:30 to 9:45 a.m. Monday thru Saturday WDSL VICTORY iAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee Shopping Center Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00a.m. service JiSSgiSl CATHOLIC ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCHHighway Ml NorthSunday 10:00a.m.CHURCH OF CHRIST CORINTH CHURCH OF CHRIST Minister: Charlie Harrison, Jr. Worship: Sun. 11:00a.m.Evening 7:00p.m.NORTH ^AaIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRISTRobert Darnell. Minister SundaySchool 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:00p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m.CHURCH OF GOD CHURCH OP ODD Cooleemee, N.C.CLEMENT OROVE CHURCH OF OOD Highway 64 West I.W. Ijames. Pastor Sunday School 10:M a.m.Worship 1:00 p.m.Evening 8:00p.m.Wednesday 8:00 p.m.MOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF OOD Hwy. 44 E. <. Oepof ST.Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:00p.m.Wednesday 7;00p.m.EPISCOPAL COOLEEMEE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Rev. Wlllls M. Rosenthal, Priest Sermon 9:30 a.m.Sundey School 10:50 a.m FORK EPISCOPAL CHURCH OP THE ASCENSIONRev. Canon C. Nichols. Pastor SundaySchool 10:00 a.m.Church School 10:15a.m.Sunday Worships Sermon 11:00a.m. -Thursday Prayer Mtg 7:00 p.m.I INTEHDENOMINATIOI^ALm'ocksvillc in-TERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCH Pastor-Rev. Lindsay Walters SundaySchool 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 11:Ma.m.Radio Program (WDSL) 1:00 p.m. Youth Service 6:30 p.m.Mid-Week Bibly Study by: Mrs. Knox LUTHERAN HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Gary Gllreath, Pastor Hwy. Ml S.Mocksville, N.C.Sunday School 9:45a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.METHODIST A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHQDIST CHURCH Advance, N.C.BAILEY'S CHAPEL UNITEDMETHODISTBailey'S Chapel Rd.BETHEL UNITED METHODISTBethel Church Rd.BETHELEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRedland Rd. off 151 East CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Highway 44 WestRev. Claudia G. Harrelsonr'Minister 1st ti 2nd SundayChurch School 9:45a.m.Worship 11:00a.m.3rd & 4th SundayWorship Service 9:45a.m.Church School 10:45a.m.5 t h Sunday Church School 9:45a.m. ________________ 10:00a.m.OrdSun.) 11:00a.m., PIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCHNorth Main St. Mocksville N.C.Rev. Don Davis, Pastor SundaySchool I0:00a.m.Worship 11:00a.m. PULTON UNITED METHODIST Hwy. Ml at ForkHARDISON UNITED METHODISTJericho Church Rd.HUNTSVILLE METHODIST Worship (2nd Sun.) 10:00 a.m.(4thSun.) 11:00a.m.LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Gladstone Rd. Worship (1st& 3rd) 9:45 a.m.(2nd8i 4th Sun.) 11:00a.m.Sunday School (1st Si 3rs) 11:00a.m. (2ndS.4th) 9:45a.m. MAINVILLE A.M.E. ZION CHURCH VAjghn L. Adams, Pastor .At. 6, Box 37 Mocksville, N.C.SundaySchool 9.'30a.m. Worship Service 11 :M a.m. MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCHAdvance, N.C.MT. OLIVE METHODIST CHURCH Rf. 5, MocksvdleWorship (2nd Sun.) 11:00 a.m.(4th Sun.) 10:00 a.m.Sunday School (4th Sun.) 11:00 a.m. (1st, 2nd, Srd.Sun.) 10:00 a.m.NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST iiev. Kermlt Shoaf, Pastor SundaySchool 10:00 a.m.%Vorshlp 11:00 a.m.I#AK OROVE UNITED METHODIST llghway 158 East SALEM UNITED METHODIST Oavie Academy Rd. SMITH OROVE UNITED METHODIST Hwy. 158 East, Mocksville Rev. J.C. Lane, Pastor Worship (1st & 3rd) 10:00 a.m.(3nd, 4th,Si 5th sun.) 11:00 a.m.Sunday School (1st S. 3rd) 11:00a.m. (2nd, 4th S. 5th) 10:00a.m.Bible Study Wed. 7:30p.m.. UNION CHAPEL METHODIST James Chip Webb, Pastor 1st. 3rd, a. 5thSundaySchool 10:00 p.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST Advance, N.C.Worship (1st Sun.) 10:00a.m.(3rdSun.) 11:00a.m.Sunday School (3rd Sun.) 11:00a.m. (2nd. 3rd, 4th Sun.) 10:00 a.m.ZION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST Rev. Kermit Shoaf, Pastor MORAVIAN MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. E. Hampton Morgan, Jr., Pastor Hwy. Ml Si FarmingtonSunday School 10:M a.m.Worship 11:00«m.Evening 7:30p.m. SEVENTH DAy'^ADV^NTIST SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Milling Road Sid MfllS/ PastorSabbath School 9:30 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m. PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTALLiberty Ch. Rd.Rev. Albert GentleSundaySchool lOiMa.m.Worship 11:00a.m.M O C K SV ILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Milling Road Rev. Cunis Wood Sunday School ‘ ihlp 10:Ma.m. 11:00a.m.Sunday'nlght Services 4:00p.m.Evangelistic 7:Mp.m. W^nesday 7:30p.m.'REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS James Stowe, pastor SundaySchool 10:Ma.m.Worship 11:00fn..Evangelistic 7:00 p mWednesday Family Nlghi i:00f - PRESBYTERIAN BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH R. Shane Owens, Pastor Sunday School 9:45a.m.Worship 11:00a.m.Wednesday Choir 7:00 p.m.Bible Study S:00p.m. Support The Merchants Who Bring You This Information - Attend The Church O f Your Choice - WESLEYAN LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCHJeff Collins. Pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital Street Mocksville, N.C.Rev. Doug Smith Sunday School Sunday Evening Worship Wednesday 9:45a.m.4:00p.m7:00p.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 153 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 492-5565 EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2148 DAVIE TRACTOR &IMPLEMENTCO. Ford Farming Sales and Service' New Holland Equipment Highway 601 South Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5969 ED FISHER PLUMBING SERVICE Cooleemee, N.C, 27014 Phone:284-2721 or 284-2232 Expert Repairs and New Installation FREE Estimates and Emergency Service JEFFCOCO.JNC. In the Hillsdale Community Route t Advance, N.C. 27006 Phone 998-8192 PR. EotNiuiy 768-4444 (800) 222-6060 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22,1985-7B Obituaries CLEMENT HOWELL Mr. Clement (Clem) Howell, age 71 of Gladstone Rd. Mocksville, died Wednesday, August 14, in Davie County Hospital after an ex tended illness. He was the son of the late James and Rosa West Howell. He is survived by hii wife Nan nie B. Howell of Mocksville, one son, Leon Howell of Winston- Salem, and one sister, Mrs. Minnie Comeil of Winston-Salem. Graveside services were held Fri day, August 16, at 11:00 a.m. at Mt. Zion Holiness Church Cemetary, with Elder James Ijames officiating. Mocks News Mrs. Emma Allen .spent a few days last week with a friend in Roper. Wesley Foster of Dulin Rd. .spent Saturday with Alan Miller. Mrs. Helen Beaver of Mock.sville spent Sunday night with lier grand parents, M r. and Mrs. Bill Cook. Charlie Allen spent last week with his brother, Ollie and Ray Allen of Norfork, Va. Miss Hannah Mock and Joe Hughes enjoyed a birthday party Saturday afternoon at Sport’s World in ClemiTions. Miss Barbara Potts who has been seriously ill. She attend church ser vice Sunday morning. George Poindexter of Florida visited Nelson Mock last week. Mark Eaton returned to college on Monday after summer vacation to Appalachian at Boone. Cornatzer News Raymond Ellis returned to his home last Thursday from Davie County Hospital. Jo and Raymond are confined to their room because o f an illness. Their Sunday visitors included Eva Potts, Ella Smith, and Clara Barney. Sherman Wood and M r. & Mrs. Homer Potts visited Harvey Potts Sunday afternoon. Mr. Potts is slow ly recovering from surgery. Bessie Jones, Shirley Jacobs and - children visited Ella Doby in Thomasville last Tuesday. Gladys Jones and Carrie Schrum spent a few days at Myrtle Beach, S.C. last week. . M r. and Mrs. Jim Frye and Angie spent the week-end at White Lake, N .C . Shirley Potts and her mother, Mrs. M oon, and niece, Shannon visited Mrs. Potts’ son, Landon in Norfolk, Va, last week-end. He is with the U.S. Marines and they cruised on the ship his is assigned to, ; M r. & Mrs. Luther Potts and Dana spent last week at North M yr tle Beach, S.C. : M r. & Mrs. Weldon Allen, Mr. & M rs. Gary Livingood lAd children, and M r. & Mrs. Tim Grubb attended the ball tournament in Oxford, N .C. last week-end. ; Top Five Herd ; The top 5 herds in Davie County for the month of July is as follows: ■ Big Oak Farm, 88 cows, 49.9 milk, 3.8 test and 1.87 butterfat. • Edwin and Cheryl Ettinger, 66 cows, 38.5 m ilk, 4.4 te.st; and 1.67 butterfat. Reavis and Hendrix Dairy, 104 cows, 49.5 m ilk, 3.2 test and 1.58 butterfat. : Sparks and M iller, 69 cows, 42.2 m ilk, 3.7 test and 1.56 butterfat. Easy, Inc., 146 cows, 1.46 milk, 3.5 test and 1.55 butterfat. Dr. Roscoe Brown Fisher Homecoming To Be Celebrated Sunday At Bixby Presbyterian Homecoming will be held Sunday, August 25th, 1985 at Bixby Presbyterian Church. The day gets underway with Sunday School at 9:45 a.m. Worship will follow at 11:00 a.m . A dinner on the grounds will follow worship. Roscoe Brown Fisher will be preaching at the morning worship service. Dr. Fisher, who now lives in Statesville, is an honorably retired member of the Presbytery of Con cord. He served the Bixby and Cooleemee Presbyterian Churches from 1970 through 1973. He is cur rently interim pastor of the Bethany Presbyterian Church of Statesville. Leading worship will be the Reverend M r. R. Shane Owens. He has been the pa,stor of Bixby, since February 1984. The choir will also be presenting some special music. It is under the direction of Mrs. A n drea Cornatzer. Following worship, there will be a covered dish dinner at the arbor. Old fashioned homemade lemonade will be served. All members, former members, friends, and other com m unity members are invited. Visitors are especially invited. Bixby Presbyterian Church is located on Fork Church Road in the Bixby Community. For further information or directions, please call 998-4919. Ralph Ketner Elected Director OfTheNGA Ralph W . Ketner, chairman-CEO of Food Lion, Inc. was elected a Director of the National Grocers Association (NGA) at their Annual Meeting in New Orleans. In addi tion, there are 62 wholesale members, 105 manufacturers, and local and state association members, representing 40,000 stores. Ralph Ketner started Food Lion in 1957-called Food Town at that time-with his brother. Brown, Wilson L. Smith, and 125 Salisbury investors. For the first 10 years, it was “ touch and go” as to whether the company would survive, but in January, 1968, Food Town’s con cept was changed by cutting drastically their prices and coining the .slogan “ LFPIN C ” (Lowest Food Prices in North Carolina). Food Lion sales have grown from $5 million in 1967 to projected sales of $1.75 billion this year. Said another way, Ketner says our sales per day are now approximately what they were per year in 1967. 185U 4 LOCATIONS ' 722^101 120 ' ■South Main Street _______________________ 722-6106 nXti6nAl-sel™morticTans ■ 246-23«6 2951 Reynolds Road O K S m I South^Main Street. 766-4714MIddlebrooK Prive, S E R V IC E FUMERAl DIHECTORS 127 Years of ServiceNATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIANSmi Rev. Billy RIntz Will Be The Homecoming Speaker At Bethlehem Homecoming Sunday will _ be observed at Bethlehem United Methodist Church Sunday, August 25, with the Rev. Billy Rintz bring ing the sermon at the 11:00 a.m. worship service. The Rev. Rintz is a native of Mocksville, the son of Mrs. J. Frank Rintz and the late Mr. Rintz. His wife is the former Vicki Foster of Bethlehem and they have one daughter, Emily. Mr. Rintz is currently serving as the minister of Main Street United Methodist Church in Albemarle, N.C.A fellowship dinner will be serv ed on the grounds following the mor ning worship service with an after noon song service following the dinner.All former members, friends and neighbors are cordially invited to join with Bethlehem in this joyful event. Revival Services To Be Held AtTurrentine Revival .services will begin at Tur- rentine Baptist Church, Rt. 7, Mocksville, August 25, :ind continue at 7 p.m . through Wednesday, August 28. A nursery will be provided, and special singing will be presented at each service. The public is invited to attend. Taylor Repnion To Be Held Sunday The Taylor family reunion will be held Sunday, August 25, at 1 p.m. at the Jericho-Hardison Ruritan building in Davie County. Friends and relatives arc invited to attend, and to bring with them a pic nic lunch. Charest Has Completed ROTC Field Training Cadet Stephen G. Charast, son oC Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Charest of Route 1, Mocksville, has completed a U.S. Air Force ROTC field training eneapment at Robins Air Force Base, Ga Field training attended by cadets norm ally between their second and third year of college, gives an opportunity to evaluate each student’s potential as an of ficer, according to an Air Force spokesman. The summer curriculum consists of orientations on jet aircraft, career opportunities, hum an relations education and equal op portunity training. Physical fitness and survival training is also em phasized. The field training is four weeks, but cadets in the two-year ROTC program receive an additional two weeks of instruction in the development of air power and the contemporary Air Force. Charest is a student at the University of Nebraska Lincoln. His wife, Karen, is the duaghter of Bobby D. Montee of Osowatamie, Kan. and B.J. Montee of 2308 Jef ferson St., Bellevue, Neb. Ice Cream Supper Cooleemee United Methodist Church will sponsor an ice cream supper, Sunday, August 25, from 4 p.m . until 7 p.m. in the fellowship hall. Donations will be accepted. The public is invited to attend. ' ' ' ’'.i'V r ii- ' .June Beaver, a teacher at Mocksville Elementary School decorated the bulletin board with a little red school house. The children will draw pictures of themselves and fill the empty spaces on the board. Annual Fun Day Is Planned At Courtney School The 5th Annual Fun Day is set for Saturday, August 24, 1985 from 2-9 p.m . at the Courtney School ballfield, sponsored by the Courtney Volunteer Fire Dept, and Ladies Auxiliary. " Featured attractions this year will include live music beginning at 2:15 p.m. with gospel music, 3:15 a pedal tractor pull (registration to begin at 2:45) 4 p.m. 2 dance groups (dog gers), 4:30 the Pumpteers from Mt. O live M eth. C hurch, 5:00 - Evergreen Ensemble, 6:00 Dot Mat thews and the Country Buddies, 7:00 - the Bluegrass Believers, 8:00 Dot Matthews and the Country Buddies. Also, games, displays, pedal rides for children, fire trucks will be on display. Throughout the evening there will be demonstrations of fire equipment and tobacco spitting and . amodle club and more. Concessions will be available all j Davie County Arts Council To Meet Davie County Arts council will meet Monday, August 26, at The Art C onnection, y adkinvillc R d ., Mocksvile, at 6 p.m. Guest speaker’ | will be Danielle W hhro of Raleigh. All members arc urged to attend ] this important meeting. Plans regarding Arts Council I organization. Grass Roots funding and festival arrangements will be | discussed. Farmington Baptist To Observe Homecoming I Farmington Baptist Church will [ observe its annual homecoming Sun day, Aug. 25, 1985. Following the worship service, there will be a din ner on the grounds. All friends and former members are cordially invited to attend services and dinner. I'ood Trays For variety, include sweet and spicy vegetables or fruit pickles on a cheese or relish tray. evening including Hickory cooked Bar-B-Q, hamburgers, hot dogs, and ice cream. New this year: Bar-B-Q plates will be available at 4:00. Any persons or groups wishing to reserve a space for crafts or yard sale items may do so^by contactinc Diane Keaton at 463-2694 or Pam Lane at 463-5179. Plan now to attend! Bring your yard chair and sit back and enjoy an evening of good Bar-B-Q :ind coun try and gospel music. Class Of 1965 Plans 20th Reunion The “ Class of 1965” is planning their 20th year class reunion, Satur day, September 14th, 1985; and has been unable to locate the class members listed below. If anyone has information regar ding these members, please contact Jane Seaford Jones at 998-8624; Jean Harpe M iller - 998-3143; or D orothy Seaford H em rick - 634-5674: John C raw ford, Dorothy Gillaspie, Nina Headley, Kathy Leathernian, Nelda Livingston, Tommy O ’Neal, Brenda Reeves, Peggy Paulette Shorp, Nelda Geraldine Sm ith, Jim m ie Sue Hanks, Louise Utt, Ricky Whitley, and Monte Wilson. Pcaclics Ripe peaches have a yellowish or creamy background. N K n O N W ID E - The Number 1 Auto Insurer in North Carolina is Good People bringing you Great Service! Nationwide, North Carolina's Number 1 Auto Insurer, is on your side with more than 500 Agents and Adjusters in North Carolina to make sure you get fast service when you need it. m > » » « v V Keith HillerWillow Oak Shopping Centre’ Hwv.601 Noitti, Mocksville, N.C. Phone 704/634-6131 • J.E. KeMy.Jr.279 Nortli Main Street Mocksvillc, N.C. Phone 7 0 4 /6 3 4 -2 9 3 7 N ATIO N W IDE IN S U R A N C E N a tio n w id e Is o n y o u r s id e N<t«n*i(M M.4ruaMntu<*nc»Camo«nv -NAKnM-Oe Mutu«iF»e Iniu'anct Compm, N»lior>«.0*Liltln»u'inC«CofT'p*n|r.Momeoll<c» Co*umt)u» Oh.o Clemmons MEMBER BY INVITATION CREMATORY SERVICE. Clemmons, N.C. 766-4715 Davie County Phone Number 998-3428 DAVIDSON COUNTY w o m m u n lly Cotkge COU RSE th e s m a ll b u s in e s s c e n te r SMALL BUSINESS MANAGEMENT COURSES North Carolint Communily Coll9g9 Syit§m ’s Smtll Busln$ss Cantar Natwork tNSTRUCTOR BEGINS/EN DS DA Y The Art of Employee Motivation Basic Time Mftnagement Buiiness Management For Day Care poperators customer Contact: The Perional Touch ••Feeling*''Interactive Salei interactive Selling for Today's Sales Woman Inventory Management M ICROCOM PU TERSi Introduction to Use of Microcomputers Introduction to Use of Microcomputers Introduction to Use of Microcomputers Introduction to Use of Microcomputers Introduction to Use of Microcomputers Introduction to Use of Microcomputers Introduction to Use of Microcomputers Introduction to Use of Microcomputers Introduction to Use of Microcomputers Introduction to Use of Microcomputers Introduction to Use of Microcomputers Introduction to Use of Microcomputers Salon Management: The Cuts: Contemporary or Classic* Be Ready for Uptown Clients Salon Management: Fashion Savvy* We Need it for Today's Uptov^n Client Salon Management* The Uptov^ri You*Successfully Marketing Yourself for the uptoMm client The Secretary In the Modern Office Small Business Management Supervision SupervisionTelephone Techniques li customer Relations Look over this schedule and decide which courses are most applicable to your needs. To pre-register call the DCCC Continuing Education Office at (704) 249*8186 or (919) 475*7181. CO -S P O N S O R S F O R T H E S E C O U R S E S A R E i The Small Builnett Center of U S. Small Builneii Adm lnlitratlon The Chambers of comm erce of Lexington D avld.o„ county com m unity college M ock.vllte.Oa.le and Thom awllle ' P.O. Box 1 287, Lexington, North Carotin) 2 7 zs3 -lze 7 A N E Q U A L O P P O R T U N IT Y A F F IR M A TIV IE A C T IO N IN S T IT U T IO N Harwell Befus 9/2510/22 Wed* Tues. 99:00*4:00 9:00-5:00 Underwood PeoplesRatledgeBrooks 9/19*10/249/3*9/24. tO /M O /1510/16 Thur. Tues. Tues.Wed. 7:00-9 30 /;00-9:00 3:30-5:00 9:00-4:00 McHargue DIstier 9/179/9*10/14 Tues.Mon. 9:00-4:00 7:00*9:30 HollarHollarHollarPendergrassPendergrass HollarHollar Hollar HollarPottsHollarPendergrass 9/3*10/8 9/9-9/25 9/9*9/25 9/10*10/15 9/12*10/17 9/21*10/26 9/30*11/4 9/30*11/4 104^2*1 1 /6 10/2*11/6 10/15*11/19 10/29*11/14 Tues.Mon&Wed.Mon.8»Wed. Tues.Thur. Sat.Mon. Mon.Wed. Wed.Tues.Tues.liTtiur. 4:00-6:307:00-9:304:00-6:307:00-9:307:00-9.309:00 11:30 7:00-9:30 4:00*6:304:00-6:30 7:00*9:304:00-6:30 7>00*9t30 David 9/9 Mon. 9:00*4100 Crews 10/14 Mon.9100-4:00 NarronKline ThomasStilleyRaspt>erry Stoner ttRatledge 11/189/25 9/17*11/59/17*12/17 11/4-2/17 10/23*10/30 Mon. Wed.Tues.Tues. Mon. Wed. 9:00*4:00 1:00*8:007100-9:30 7:00*10:006:30-9:30 2:00*5:00 Cabot's* $2.00 per Gallon R E B A TE Now, for a limited time only, you are ellglblo (or a J2.00-per-Gallon rebate on your purchase o( Cabot's* Stains. Maximum order Is 12 gallons; save up to $24,001 Now Is the time to buy these fine wood-preserving products for shingles, siding, clapboards and trim...the price is right! Ap plicable to all Cabot products; gallons only. Caudell Lumber (k). Phone:634-2167162SheekSt.^ Mocksville, N.C. > 11 'a !f u :ciI di d< Atr 01Cl M R iTiFiYiwi St! J Ch 191 Fe Bu Ch Bli Te : I din IV'evi aftSal 1 f t jMd 8B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22,1985 Tips On Buying A Used Car It may be a teenager’s first or a family’s second. But sooner or later, nearly everyone buys a used car. And the secret to buying a used car that will be a creampuff Instead of a lemon is easy, provided you know when and where to buy, how to examine the car, how to carry out your own road test, .and how to haggle over the price, says Itebert R. Isenhour,, manager of R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.'s 2,600-- vehicle fleet operations. "The very first step in purchasing a used car is to decide its purpose,” said Isenhour. “Are you buying a family car that must have room for the youngsters? Then,, maybe you need a stationwagon. Or, will It be a car for someone who enjoys, say, fishing'.' Tlien, perhaps a four-wheel drive Is what you need.” Make the wrong selection In a used car and a sizeable investment can go down the drain the moment you drive off the lot. Indeed, says Isenhour, used cars are getting more expensive each year. According to Automotive Market Report, a wholesale used car price guide, used car prices jumped 10.3 percent in 19B4, although sales dropped 3.4 percent. There were 10,805,000 used cars sold last year at an average price of $5,406, com pared to 17,391,000 used car sales at an average price of $4,902 In 1983. But, says Isenhour, swinging a honey of a deal and getting just the right car for you Is possible If you follow these 10 tips: -Never shop for a used car In the rain or at night. Rain masks oil or transmission leaks and nighttime lighting, makes cars glitter like diamonds. -Although a used-car dealer generally charges , more than a private owner, you usually can get some type of limited guarantee or service policy from a dealer. A private owner almost always sells a car “as Is.” Also, keep In mind that under a new Federal Trade Com munications ruling, all used cars sold through a dealer must carry a “ buyer’s guide” detailing what is known by the seller to be wrong with the car and whether It has been fixed. Failure to comply with the ruling could, mean a $10,000-a-day fine against the dealer. -Once you ■find a car you Jike, take a close look for flaws or rip ples. It’s fairly easy to tell if a car has' been repainted. Look for overspray on the rubber gaskets, corners of the windows and on the chrome. Repainting , may cover deep flaws. -How does the Interior look? Are the seats worn? If so, it’s usually a sign of abuse. Check pedals and controls; wear on these parts should agree with the mileage. If they are new, look out. -Check the odometer and com pare It with any stickers still at tached to door posts. If there are no stickers, be suspicious. Do the numbers on the odometer read in a straight line? Are there scratches or broken pieces of plastic inside the speedometer case? If so, beware, liie odometer probably has been rolled back. Although it’s illegal to change odometer readings. It still happens. -Check headlights, brake lights, gauge lights, turn signals, horn-all accessorles-to determine if they are in proper working condition.' -Start the engine, being alert for smoke from the rear. Blue smoke m ight. mean a complete engine overhaul Is needed. White smoke can, mean a leaking head gasket. Reject this car unless you are ready to pay for some very expensive repairs. • -Map out a road-test route that Includes dry city streets, a freeway, a hill, a bumpy road and an empty parking lot. Don’t be pressured by the salesman Into a short drive around the block. Make certain the autom atic transm ission shifts smoothly, that brakes work without . squealing or grinding, and that the power steering works without undue strain on car or driver. -After completing your road test, take the car to an auto-diagnostic center or service station where a mechanic can pinpoint faults you may have missed. -Call the National Auto Safety and Recall Hotline and ask if the car has ever been recalled. Look at the car’s papers to determine that engine and other identification numbers match. If it’s a stolen car, it can be reclaimed by the legal owner. “ Now, take what you’ve learned about the car, and use It to get the price down,” said Isenhour. “ Have a celling in, mind, but start your bidding lower than that. When you get close to an agreement, ask the dealer to throw in certain repairs. Tliat may be cheaper for the dealer than additional cuts.” Rarely will you find the perfect used car, said Isenhour. "But, by doing your homework and carefully looking before you leap, you can buy a used car that will meet your needs for a long time without breaking the bank.” Homeowners May Receive Low interest Loan A Ilom eownership Assistance Program recently innovated by the North Carolina Housing Finance Agency helps families with annual Incomes of $18,500 or less buy their first homes, announced Executive Director Gary Paul Kane. The program combines below-market Interest rate financing with monthly contributions of up to $100 to offest monthly mortgage payments. This monthly contribution Is a loan that Is repaid when the house is sold. Mortgage loan funds for the statewide program are limited: approxim ately $1 , m illion is available at a 9.6 percent rate; more than $2 million Is available at 9.95 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 homeowner, must be a first-time buyer or cannot have owned a home during the past three years. Ap plicants need a sales contract on a new or existing single family house, condominium or townhouse, and also need a five percent down paym ent. The purchase price cannot exceed the amount a family can afford based on annual gross Income. For a family of two to four members, annual gross Income may not exceed $18,500; an extra $800 is allowed for each additional dependent. Single persons with no dependents may qualify If they earn $13,875 or less. Applicants also, must furnish copies of their federal income tax returns for the past three years. 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 ap propriation 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. I R e m e d y f o r h e a lt h ie r t e e t h You can avoid problems with your gums and] teeth by using this treatment. Try It awhile and let me know how it works. jI Mix two tablespoons of baking soda with a little * J hydrogen peroxide to form a (hick paste. Wkhj *your finger, massage Into the spaces between the. teeth in front and back of gums. Rinse mouth with B 'warm water. :/ Use this treatment once a day. It will help you to. ^fresher, healthier gums and teeth. I encourage you to use preventive measures for better health.] Your good health is important to usi ALTHY SAVINGS Foster-Rauch Drugs — — We Appriciate Your Busineat dh— Davie High’s dancing boots practice a routine despite the late summer heat. !*IC T 3 AT BiLL & HOWARD CHEVROLET ( CAPRICE CLASSIC CAVALIER ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE GMAC F I N A N C I N G A V A I L A B L E ON THESE NEW 1985 MODELS • CHEVETTE • CAVALIER • CAMARO • CELEBRITY • CITATION • IMPALA CAPRICE FULL-SIZE PICKUPS • CARGO VANS • CUTAWAY VANS CELEBRITY EXCELLENT SELECTION CHOOSE YOURS TODAY!!C-10 See our experienced staff of sales personnel...Lester Lawrence, Robert Anderson, Elmer Allen, Jim Chambers, Bob Dyson, John Howard, Mike Martin, Nick Pharr or Chuck Walker. B e l l & H o w a r d C h e v r o l e t , I n c . Vt 40 NCDf«le/ No JJI* X M H7^ .L J University Of North Carolina Psychologist Works With 'Silent Epidemic’ Victims DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22,1985-9B It has been called the silent epidemic. This year, 18,000 North Carolinians will be affected by it, leaving 1,700 wi(h severe, chronic disabilities. Most of those will be between the ages of 15 and 29. th e epidemic is closed liead injuries, non-penelrating traumas to the head which result in brief or prolcngcd problems. They happen suddenly -- in a car accident, for example -- but their aftermath can last a lifetime, and appropriate therapy for victims and their families is critical, says Dr. Handall W. Evans, a visiting assistant professor in the Depart ment of Psychiatry at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill School of Medicine. “ Recent advances in acute trauma care have resulted In higher survival rates from serious head trau m a,” Evans says. “ Con sequently, the population of head- injured patients, even those with severe injuries, is growing each year.” One of Evans’ concerns is the subtle symptoms that are not ap parent until aflor a head-injured ■patient has left the hospital, symp toms that, may not show up in a routine medical examination. “ Disturbances of , memory, concentration and, mood are often overlooked when heroic efforts are being made just to save the person’s life,"hesays. “Recent research has clearly documented that closed head injury patients, particularly those with severe injuries, suffer from difficulties in their thinking skills, months to years following discharge from the hospital. “ A whole new patient group is growing, a disabled group that is being neglected clinically.” According to Evans and Dr. C. Thomas G ualtieri, associate professor of psychiatry at UNC, more clinics geared to, meet the special, medical needs of patients with closed head injuries are needed. “These disabilities tend to be chronic, but some degree of .im provement can be achieved,” Gualtieri says. “VVe now have the capacity to evaluate patients in a more sophisticated way, and we are interested in working with them on Farm Market Summary (Fanil Market Summary, week of ^August 12, 1985)A total of 5,294 feeder pigs were «rold on 11 of the state graded sales j^iuring the week of August 12,1985, ^iaccording to the Market News Ser- ivice of the North Carolina Depart- itment of Agriculture. Prices were ?about $1.25 to $2 higher per hundred ^on40to70poundl-2s. US 1-2 pigs Weighing 40-50 pounds averaged ‘$83.92 per hundred pounds with No. ids $79.00; 50-60 pound l-2s aveiag- $77.16, No. 3s $65.84; 60-70 jpound l-2s $68.03, No. 3s $59,91; ^70-80 pound l-2s $62.74 per hun- jdred pounds, with No. 3s $59.29. • At 10 weekly livestock auctions %eld within the state the week of JjAugust 12, 4,062 cattle and 1,328 ^ g s were sold. Prices for slaughter 'COWS were $1 to $2.50 higher and ^feeder calves were firm to $6 higher. ^Breaking utility and commercial ^daughter cows brought $35 to •S43.00. Cutter and boning utility ‘brought $33 to $41, and canner and I . :low cutter brought $26 to $3S.S0. |; »Cboioe sUughler calves, 3SO-5SO ^pounds, sold firom $50 to $60.00. ' >l?ew choice slaughter heifers, above pounds, brought $49,30 to ^Ul.SO. Slau^ter btills, yield grade, and 2 above 1000 pounds, sold $43.75 to $52 per ewt. !£Mediuin and large frame No. 1 •Oickness 400-500 pound feeder Queers brought $56 to $71.75, with ;small frame No. Is at $53 to $62, ,t$anw weight medium and large No. al heifers brought $50 to $57, with tsmall frame No. Is at $47.50 to [$52.00. Beef type feeder cows car- ;^ing average flesh brought $36.50 'to; $44.50, with thin flesh at $33 to [$39.50 per hundred pounds. Baby ;d(ives under three weeks of age •blight $17.50 to $53 per head. ‘Market hogs, 200-240 pounds, sold ‘from $44 to $45.25 with sows 450 ^pounds up at $36.70 to $39.00. :; Egg prices were three cents higher 16A large, 2.25 cents higher on ‘Biediiun, and two cents higher on small compared to those of the previous week. Supplies were light to adequate and demand was good. The North Carolina weighted average price quoted on August 15 for small lot sales of cartoned Grade A eggs delivered to stores was .7346 cents per dozen for large, medium .6365, and small .5386. Com prices were 10 to 22 cents lower and soybeans were steady to one cent lower through Thurs^y, Au^st 15, compared to the same period of the previous week. No. 2 yellow shelled com ranged mostly $2.32 to $2.53 in the Eastern part of the state and $2.45 to $2.75 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans ranged mostly $5.24 to $5A9'A In the East and $5.31 to $5.45 in the Piedmont; No. 2 red winter wheat $2.60to$2.81; No. 2redoats$1.17 to $1.65, and barley $1.46 to $1.85. New crop prices quoted for harvest delivery com $2.06 to $2.12 and soybeans $4.74 to $5.12. Soybean meal was $138.70 to $143.40 FOB the processing plant for 44 percent.The Notth Carolina FOB dock quoted price on broilers for August 15-21 is 45.75 cents with a preliminary weighted average of 46.63. The market is 1.25 cents higher and the live supply is light to adequate for a good demand. Heavy type hens were one cent higher this past week. Supplies were light to barely adequate and demand was moderate. Heavy type hen prices were 27 cents per pound at the farm with buyers loading. For the period August 12-15, gross tobacco sales on the South Carolina and Border North Carolina Belt totaled 17 million pounds and averaged $158.52, up $9.80 per hundred; Eastem Belt 16 million pounds and averaged $150.06, up $7.46 per hundred; Old and Middle Belt 11.5 million pounds were sold for an average of $144.94, up$1.25 per hundred. For this period the Stabilization Corporation received 29.4 percent on the Border Belt. the 16th Annual Square-Up ll^o Be Held August 30th & 31st 1 The public is invited to attend the ;l6th Annual Square-Up, August 30 ;and 31. Fiddler’s Grove Cam- 'Pground, Union Grove, North ^Carolina. , 1 The program will get underway IFriday evening at 7:00 p.m ., :featuring demonstrations by three [champion dance teams who, in presenting their style of dance, will help preserve our great heritage of traditional dance. The "Katy Dlds.’’ Newland, N.C., directed by Kay W ilkins, will demonstrate Smooth Big Circle A ppalachian style, doing the traditional flat foot shuffle, which is our National Folk Dance. The Ralph Case Square Dancers. Upper Marlboro, Maryland, directed by R alph Case, will demonstrate Traditional Mountain Clog. The Flatland Travelers, Chesapeake, ,Virginia, directed by Bob Johnson, will demonstrate Precision Clog style of dancing. Music will be furnished by the Champion Bluegrass Band at the J985 Old Time Fiddler’s & Bluegrass Festival at Fiddler’s Grove, The BuiTiette Band, Asheville, and Ihe Champion Old Time Band, Ralph Blizzard and Friends, Blountvil e, Tennessee. . Learning sessions will be coor dinated by Rulh Landis, Cary, N.C., IVesident of NCHC, on Friday evening, Saturday . m orning teginning at 10 a.m., Saturday afternoon at 2 p.m., and during the Saturday evening program. The duo team of Bobby Chiarizia & Judy Hamilton, Upper Marlboro, Md., will conduct a workshop in the “Texas Ten Step” , Saturday af ternoon at 4 p.m. The Saturday evening program, 7 p.m. will feature these three dance teams in exhibition, short musical concerts by the champion bands and other dance teams in exhibition and other bands performing. Crafts will be on display all day on Saturday, August 31. Concessions will be available. The Square-Up provides a fun weekend for the entire family - a time to relax and enjoy par ticipating, watching, and learning from these great dance teams and hearing the excellent, music by these bands. All dance groups and would be dancers are invlled to come, share their talents and learn from these . champion teams. Musicians are invited to come and jam with these champion bands. The event is staged in the am phitheater at F iddler’s Grove Campground. For your seating comfort bring lawn chairs or blankets. Fiddler’s Grove, maintains the reputation of preserving and keeping alive the tradition of our rich heritage of folk culture, music and dance, in a family type at mosphere; therefore, drugs and alcoholic beverages are not allowed. The general public is in vited and your acceptance of the invitation to attend is our assurance of your cooperation in this matter. For admission prices or registration for bands, dancers, or crafts, please call or write Harper A. Van Hoy, P.O. Box 11, Union Grove, N.C. 28C89 (704) 539-4417. m edical issues, including ap propriate drug thereapy.” Gualtieri says he believes that many closed head injury patients may receive Inappropriate drug therapy, including tranquilizers or other medications that may further im pair the patient’s thinking ability. It Is not uncommon for these patients to experience emotional symptoms, as well. Evans and Gualtieri agree that many of them also need . more outpatient psychological treatment than they are getting, especially since depression is a common symptom. "People with head injuries are prone to suicidal thoughts,” Evans says. “Sadly, some succumb to suicidal urges, unable to cope with the frustration of the ‘hidden handicaps’ that accompany such injuries. “These patients look ‘OK.’ That is„ many individuals with a head injury do not show outward physical disabilities. Rather, their problems may be . more subtle, escaping detection in casual observance or conversation.” Family, members also have dif ficulty adjusting to ths young person who still looks the same but does not behave as he or she did before the injury, Evans says. Evans cites House Bill 1371, enacted by the 1985 session of the General Assembly, as evidence of growing public awareness about closed head injuries. The bill allows a personal income tax deduction of $1,100 for taxpayers with dependents who have severe head injuries. However, he says, that awareness remains “woefully inadequate” for current victims of head injuries and their families. Evans says he hopes to open people’s eyes to the need for more effective treatment of patients with closed head injuries, and he remains optimistic. "North Carolina could become one of the four or five progressive states in the treatment of closed head injuries,” he says. “Educating the patient, the family and the community is critical to the process of combating this silent epidemic.” By Wednesday all the empty scats were filled with students ready to go for another school Kathy Payne gels text books ready for her math and algebra students. year. D A Y T O N M O T O R S N O W H A S T H E S A V I N G S Y O U H A V E B E E N W A IT IN G F O R A.P.R. % ON SELECTED MODEL'S CHEVEHES, SPECTRUMS, CAVALIERS, CAPRICE, CELEBRITGS CAMAROS, C IO THRU C-30 TRUCKS 4X4 VANS CAPRICE &IMPALAS CAMARO CAVALIER (CS)4-DD. SEDAN IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN HONDA-DATSUN-TOYOTA-AAAZDA YOU WILL LIKE OUR SPECTRUM. CELEBRITY SEDAN 7.7 CIO CUSTOM DELUXE FLEETSIDE PICKUP TRUCKS C-10-C20-C-30K104X4 Hwy 601 S. To Mockfviiitt D A Y T O N MOTOF>r. V A D K IN V IL L P WE HAVE A GOOD SELECTION OF GOOD USED CARS & TRUCKS TOO CHOOOSE FROM See Scott Riley, Mark Huff, Johnny Haynes, James Dayton Or George Dayton AND "KEEP THAT GREAT OM FEELING WITH GENUINE QM PARTS" lOB-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD; THURSDAY, AUGUST 22,1985 Carolina Streetscene Is September 5 In Winston-Sajem Carolina Slreetsceno festivities •this year begin with the annual Gallery Tour and Downtown Gala on Thursday, September 5. The evening’s activities are varied, and many are free of charge. Featured at the Gallery Tour and Downtown Gala is the Streetscene Opening Ceremony, which takes place in the Mountcastle Forum, Sawtooth Building, at G;00 p.m. It is sponsored by R .J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, and the public is invited to attend. Twenty-four downtown galleries and studios are open to the public Amarlca'i Famoui Branlwood Log Homes Now Seeking A Dealer For This Area It youfltc me person we .lie loofcinq lof rhorin«ncifl1op(K)riiini|y()lt<-|)'c senling Btrnlwood Log Hotm;s ii Proven Winner is -F E A T U R I N G - • Solid 8 iinilorm lionicrl lo>^ • Tongue and gioovo de&ign loi wealher lighi walls • Two day training program lo' all dealers • Protecled sales territory • Two Designs ol Log. iric urn- lorm super log and thcoclusive super chink tog • Cuslom, commercial and con- lempotary builOmgs available • KILN drted logs IndivlduBi selected must hive ability lo purctiase or morlgago a $13,046 model tiomo Cali Mr Wilson (615» 895-0720 C O L L E C T' Brentwood Leg Homes 427 River Rock Blvd Muflreosboro T N 37130 from G to 9 p.m.,.displaying a broad range of visual arts including photography, glass sculpture, fiber, watercolors, and handcrafts of all kinds. Free tram servicq connects the galleries and studios during tour hours. Short films for adults and children arc screened continuously between 6:30 and 9 p.m. in the Mountcastle Forum, Sawtooth Building. This program includes twelve films, featuring such well-known stories as “The Sorcerer’s Apprentice” and “Where the Wild Tilings Are” . The new Mercantile Plaza hosts an Open House from 6 to 9 p.m., offereing the community a chance to see the historic Woolworth B uilding’s transform ation to a “festival marketplace” . Musical entertainment in Winston Square Park begins at 5 p.m. and features traditional British Isles songs, contemporary jazz, and original new, music. The evening’s other activities include a performance of the N.C. Shakespeare Festival’s “Taming of the Shrew” at the Stevens Center and a Traditional Music Fest at the Rainbow News & Cafe, sponsored by Fiddle and Bow Society. Both events begin at 8 p.m. and have an admission charge. For brochures and additional information about the Carolina Streetscene G allery Tour and Downtown Gala, call The Arts Council, Inc. at 722-2585. Steaks Only about 12 percent of each beef animal ends up as broilable steaks. Paprika Paprika is native to Centeral America. _ Money Spent The average American household spends 23 percent-more, money on soft drinks than on milk. Kiss The average kiss burns up 6 or 12 calories. Larew-Wood-Johnson, Inc. 1 3 5 S . S a l i s b u r y S t . ■NEW LISTING M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . HALANUEK DR. - 4 bedroom. built brick home in one-of Mocksville’s fint! uNBf.ioiirnoods. $114,000. FARM INGTON -16 (^) acrcs beautiful rolling land - stream, some trees - fenced - convenient to 1-40. $49,000. FARMINGTON AREA - 36 acrcs off wyo Road, partly cleared, stream, $1000 per acre. Very attractive 4 bdrm, Vh bath, liv. rm., din. rm., den with fircplace, double garage, utility rm ., patio, back faces golf course, convenient to all Hickory Hill facilities. Fruit and nut trees. Extra lot available. 30 plus acrcs with road frontage on both sides of Davie Academy Rd. and frontage on Godbey Rd. $1800 per acrc. WANDERING LANE - 4 bdrm., 2 bath, brick veneer home, 2 Hreplaces, all appliances. 16x32 fenced pool with all equipment. Excellent neighborhood. $79,900. CRESTVIEW DRIVE - 3 bdrm., 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 Mocksville’s finest 2-story older homes. Six bdrnis., large entrance hall with fireplace, large porches and beautiful grounds, Separate garage and guest house. Quiet neighborhood. Conve nient to downtown. $89,500.SOUTHW OOD ACRES - Reduced to $75,000. 4 bdrm., 2 bath brick veneer home, carport, nice wooded lot, completely repainted inside! COM M ERCIA L lot on Westgate Drive in Winston-Salem. SOUTHW OOD ACRES - Choice Lots Available. ,|ACK BOOE ROAD - Small acreage tract available. ^ Phone 634-6281 IB I f M im it t • REALTOR- Bill Johnson - 284-2202 June Johnson - 284-2202 Don Wood - 634-2826 Sarah Wood - 634-2826 Carolina E E CEESr Homes, Inc. F o r A ll Y o u r B u i l d i n g - R e m o d e l i n g N e e d sHome Place Realty, Inc. F o r A ll Y o u r R e a l E s t a t e N e e d s LISTINGSADVANCE - Cornatzer Rd. - Beautiful new home under construction, 4 bdrm., 2 full baths, heat pump o7c. e cod style on wooded lot. $63,900. M OCKSVILLE - New home within city limits, 3 bdrm., VA baths, Excellent financing available. $45,900M OCKSVILLE - Willow Run - I'A story Cape Cod w-attached double garage. Corner lot. Excellent buy at $49,9 M OCKSVILLE - Will Boone Rdsouo jrm ., I 'h bath, 1 yr. old. $42,900. M OCKSVILLE - 3 bdrm., V/> ‘soUP-Jme with drive in basement plus carport. $38,500.BERMUDA RUN - Beautiful 2 story home under construction. 3400 sq. ft. Extra large Lot. Call for details. LAND SAIN ROAD - lots from $4500. Also acreage available. FARMINGTON - 29.56,acrcs on Hwy. 801. Will divide. ADVANCE - Nice wooded lots from $4500 plus 2 acrcs tract. M OCKSVILLE - Hwy. 64. Two adjoining lots will sell one or both. STATESVILLE - Lots for sale from $4200. HARM ONY - Fm llA approved lots. H IC K ORY H ILL - Nice building lots. $5900. W ILL BOONE RD. - Large wooded lot. $4500. RURAL HALL - Excellent building lots, end acreage for sale. BEACH PROPERTY NORTH M YRTLE BEACH - I, 2, & 3 bdrm., condominioums at ex cellent locations in N. Myrtle Beach from $49,900. We build Conventional Farmers Home Administration (FmllA), Federal Housing Administration (FHA), and Veterans Administration (VA) Hom es^_________________________________________________________________________________ 119 Depot Street Mockiville, NC Bob Shelton, Broker Von Shelton, Broker Frank Payne, Sales PHONE704-634-2252919-998-2969 Night: 919-998-5766' Shelby Walker, Sales Veronica Bfirney, Sales B its O f L ife By Hoscoe Brown Fisher Delta Flight Attendant Janie Westbrook When Pauline and I first learned of the tragic August 2 crash of Delta Air Lines Flight 191 during a severe thunderstoi-m at Dallas-Fort Wroth Airport, we asked, “Could that be Janie’s plane?” Having Janie’s address, we called her parents in Hazen, Arkansas. Her mother said, “ It was two hours after tlie fatal flight before we learned that Janie was not on flight 191.” We met Janie on our return Delta Flight from a Cosmos Tour of the scenic U.S. Northwest, including Mount Kushmore, Yellowstone National Park, Old Faithful, Grand Canyon, Las Vegas, and a number of other historic sights of the unique Nortlnvest. As we travel we oc casionally, meet delightful and unique personalities. Janie West brook, chief flight attendant on Delta flight from Las Vegas to Atlanta, was one of these beautiful Leonard Realty' 34 Tow n Square 704-634-387S DOUBLE W IDE Mobile home on acre lot. 1440 s.f. 3 BK, 2B FA RM IN G T ON - 3BR, 2B home, nice lot, Ex Cond. ?C2,!)00. cot N. - Fully Furnished Mobile home on large lot - $20,500. WESTRIDGE - Near I-tO 3BR 2>/j B home on large wooded lot. Satellite dish. $811,900. 64 E. - 100 yr. old restored FARMHOUSE, 5BR. 3B. on 6..'i acres, $138,000. 801 N. - 2BR 2B home with 2 workshops. OW N ER wants OFFER. 80IS - 3BR Cottage, OWNER help with CLOSING COST $35,000. DAVIE ACA. - 3BR 2B home with Bsnit. 2F.P., garage, many extras - $82,500. BOI N. - 2300 S.F. home, large WORKSHOP, 2 wooded acrcs, $89,900. CHURCH ST. - Excellent location, 5BR, 2 B home, 3100 S.F. $34,500. M OBILE home lot - $2,800 BUILDING LOT - $0,000 FARMLAND ACRES - 2-5 acrc lots, stream $8900 - $19,000. Linda Leonard G34-3C50 Elizabeth Bohl 919-998-6187 personalities. Janie is a graduate of the University of Arkansas and has been with Delta for eight and a half years. D uring her less-busy responsibilities, Janie consented to a brief interview. “ Why did you choose to be a flight attendant?” I asked. “ I wanted to travel and I like people. I chose Delta because it is a good, effective airline with a good reputation and friendly personnel. I’m getting to see the world and meeting , m any interesting and likeable people. Once in a while you meet a fussy traveler. So what? You keep on being pleasant.” “Tell me more,” I queried. “ You don’t take your work home with you, and you can pick your flights.” “What don’t you like?” “ I don’t like the early sign-ins, getting up at 4:30 a.m. Nor do I like the short layovers. But the pleasnt and good things oulway the un pleasant, if you look for them.” "Plan to marry sometime?” “ Yes, when I meet and fall in love with the right, man. I’m looking forward to having a family.” “Just a couple more questions -- if you had a, million dollars given to you tomorrow, what would you do with it?” “Build a house, invest some of it, and give some of it away to people less fortunate than I.” “ If you had one hour to live, what would you do?” “ Be with my family and friends and say a little prayer.”“To you what are the , most beautiful things in the world?” “There are many beautiful things -T mountains, flowers, all of nature, I would add - truly happy and sin cere people, who enjoy life.” I “ If you remain in good health, how long would you like to live?” “Ninety-eight, just as my grand father did - healthy and kept all of his marbles.” As Janie went back to her duties as flight attendant, Pauline and I concluded we would like to claim her as a daughter, along with our own four: Martha, Mary, Miriam, Millie, and son Luther. Pectin Pectine is the ingredient that makes the jam s “jam ” and the jellies “jell.” Cast Iron Utensil To re-season a cast iron utensil, coat it with unsalted fat and heat in a slow oven for one or two hours. O n lu iK :21 C L E M M O N S V I L L A G E R E A L E S T A T E m.REALTOR* MULHPlI HSfiNO St»ViC.{ ':MIS. CREEKW OOD - Excellent Buy! 3 bdrm. rancher on treed lot. Full base ment. BARGAIN PRICE. $79,900.PRIVACY! 38 acre Mini Estate. Custom built Contemporary I'/j story home. Stone fireplace. Fla. rm., celling fans, barn and pasture, garage workshop. Call our office today. GET AW AY FROM IT ALL ON 24 ACRES! 3 year old 2 story farm house with spacious rooms. 3 bdrms., 2Vi baths, screened porch. Call for showing.REDUCED IN W ESTRIDGE! 4 bdrm. split-foyer home on wooded lot. Fireplace in den7 Deck and patio. $87,000. REDUCED! REDLAND ROAD! Spacious 3 bdrm. spllt-foyer home. Liv ing and dining moms, playroom, BARGAIN $67,900. QUIET SETTING IN THE COUNTRY! Inunaculatc brick rancher with 3 bdrms, fireplace in liv. rm. Full basement plus double carport. $79,900. H IC K O RY HILLS COUNTRY CLUB! Pretty 4 bdrm split-foyer home with 2 fireplaces, large playroom. ONLY $89,500. W ILLO W RUN - 3 bdrm. rancher. Den has fireplace. Nice floor plan. $38,500. I SPACIOUS DOUBLE WIDE M OBILE HOM E witli i» bdrms. Surround ed by over 4 acres with pond. $59,900. C RA FI’W OOI) - 3 bdrm. brick rancher. Large lot. Good starter home. $39,500. LAKEW OOD VILLAGE - 2 bdrm rancher in convenient location. Nice retirement home. SANFORD AVENUE - 5 acres. $3,300 per acre.Put Number l- to w o rk fo ry o l^ .• Marty Haynes Carolyn Johnson Jo Mackintosh Allen Marlin 766-4014766-4777 766-693G 998-5294 Office 768-4777^766-9114 Depression More Common Among People Under Age 60 By Charles Blackburn Duke University Medical Center A recent survey found that clinical depression is more common among people under age 60 than those over GO. But a psychiatrist at Duke University Medical Center says the difference is probably one of generations rather than age. "W e suspect that today’s younger generations as a whole may be more susceptible to depression than their elders,” said Dr. Dan Blazer, professor of psychiatry. "There’s no reason to believe people are less likely to become depressed as they grow older.” He said it’s not known why the younger generation appears to carry a greater burden of clinical depression, but changing lifestyles, especially the expectation to fill multiple social, roles,, may con tribute. As the population ages in the years ahead, clinical depression will probably become, more com mon as , more people become elderly, he said. The findings, based on interviews with 4,000 people in piedmont North Carolina, were presented in a paper at a , meeting of the American Psychopathologieal Association. Co-principal investigator Linda George, P h.D ., Duke associate professor of medical sociology, and third year, medical student Brad ford Crowell, Jr., are collaborating with Blazer in the project. The Piedmont Health Survey is one of five being sponsored nationwide l)y the National Institute of Mental Health. The four other sites are Greater New Haven, Conn., East Baltim ore, Md., Greater St. Louis, Mo., and East Los Angles-Venice, Calif. Blazer said the prevalence of major depression in central North Carolina appears comparable to that in the other survey areas. Counties surveyed included Durham, Vance, Granville, Warren and Franklin. "About 1 percent of 1,600 people age GO and over had signs of clinical depression,” he said, "compared to 2 percent of those below age 60.” Those who complained of having significant depressive symptoms daily over a period of at least two weeks were considered clinically depressed or as having , major depression. “Although the survey indicates the prevalance of clinical depression is not as great among the elderly, when it does occur, it's just as severe as earlier in life,” Blazer said. “It’s an .important illness to recognize because the more severe forms are very treatable. “We found that less than 10 percent of those diagnosed with severe depression were receiving treatment, and many of those were receiving inadequate or inap propriate treatment.” The survey found that depression is twice as common in women as in men, and that men were more likely to suffer from alcoholism. “Older people tend to be, more sensitive to stressful events than younger people,” Blazer said. Such events may include loss of a loved one, economic or health problems. Elderly people are, more likely to commit suicide when depressed, he said. Sunset Terrace Apartments Now Available one and two bedroom units. Kitchen ap pliances furnished, including dishwasher, in the two bedroomunlts. Prewired 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. Apartment complex located at the end of Sunset Drive. Resident Manager On Duty Office: Apt. 19, located in front of pool Phone: 6340168 [H iBHOMES & REALTY, INC. 818 South Main Street 704-634-0321 Mocksville, N.C. HOMES $32,900 $37,500 $38,500 $67,000 $74,900 $78,900 $115,000 LAND & LOTS $11,700 $11,700 $12,800 $26,000 CORNATZER ROAD - Excellent Starter Homel This cozy little home on nice wooded lot has 30 year guarantee Timberline roof, two bedrooms, 1 bath, family room, kit chen, and single car carport. FORK CHURCH ROAD - Built-in china cabinet, bookshelves & serv ing bar make this 3 bedroom, 2 bath double wide mobile home most at tractive. Situated on aprox. 1 acre lot, brick underpinned. FOREST LANE - In-town living for the small family. Home offers 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, family room with fireplace, and partial basement. YADKIN VALLEY ROAD - Off 801 in Advance, this brick rancher with fenced bacvk yard situated on 1.55 acres. House features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, din. rm., fam. rm. with wood stove, den, and utility, BROOK DRIVE - Spacious split level with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room & family room w-custom built bookshelves and fireplace w-wood stove. Patios from si. glass doors off farm, room and dining area, NORTH MAIN STREET - Great loca tion for this 4 bedroom, I'/z story brick home with 2522 sq. ft. heated. Only 2 blocks from town. Heat pump & Central air, hardwood floors, custom-built wood stove, and screen porch make this an excellent buy. CHESTNUT TRAIL - Beautiful brick rancher with all the extras on 3.9 acres. Four bedrooms, Z'h baths, liv. rm., din. rm., fam. rm. w-rock fireplace, 2 kitchens, great room w- fireplace & screen porch. See to ap preciate space & quality at this price. GARDEN VALLEY - Beautiful wood ed lot in lovely subdivision. Dimen sions are 145 (front) x 282.32 x 152.16 (back) x 280.35. GARDEN VALLEY - 1.1 acre wood ed lot In qulel neighborhood in-town, located on Azalea Drive. HICKORY HILL - Heavily wooded lot with 33.51 ft. bordering lake. Dimen sions are 97.56 (front) x 295.08 x 33.51 x 161.76 (back) x 301.85. OFF COUNTY LINE ROAD - 21 acres bordering Hunting Creek. Primarily w ooded, zoned Residentlal-Agrlcullure. I a L E ^ 7 0 ^ 3 4 3 6 2 1 B R O K E r ‘* 7 0 4 ''.6 3 4 3 6 2 1 SALES 7 0 4 -6 3 4 3 6 4 0 ■■Serving You With Pride" DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22,1985-llB Back To School Safety--------- "Safety First." This is \vliat’son a parent’s , mind each year when school buses start up, children start wall(ing to school, and bikes go rolling down the street. Some parents go over rules with their children. But during the carefree days of summer,, many of these rules can escape the minds of both parents and youngsters. Before your child starts out again this year for school and you feel the end of summer relief, you may want to go over these safety tips to help Insure a healthy, safe and meaningful school year. Walking --Shortcuts through deserted areas, alley ways, vacant lots or abandoned buildings can be dangerous. -Walk to and from school with R.J.R. Declares Quarterly Dividends R.J. Reynolds Industries, Inc., declared this week that the regular quarterly dividends on its outstanding common stock and on both issues of R JR ’s outstanding preferred stock. The board of directors declared a dividend of 35 cents'per share on the company’s common stock, payable September 5, 1985, to shareholders of record on August 9, 1985. A dividend on the common stock has been paid every year since 1900. The R JR board also declared a dividend of $1,025 per share on the Series A cumulative preferred stock and $2,875 per share on Series B cumulative preferred stock. Both are payable October 1, 1985, to shareholders of record at the close of business September 10. R.J, Reynolds Industries, Inc., with headquarters in Winston- Salem, 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 fruits); Heublein Inc. (spirits and wine); Kentucky Fried Chicken Corp.; and R .J. Reynolds Development Corp. (specialty retailing, packaging). your friends. -Walk against the traffic if you cannot walk on the sidewalk. -Always cross at an intersection. -Be sure and look both ways before crossing. -You can be seen much easier at night if you wear something while or bright. -Watch for headlights at night. You can see cars long before their drivers can see you. Hiking A child’s bike can be his-hec main mode of transportation. It is very .important that they learn safety rules and how to protect their bike. -To have a safe ride, you. must have a safe bike. Check your brakes, tires, and reflectors. -Yield to cross. A car is faster, bigger, and harder to handle than a bike. -Be aware of traffic rules such as signs, signals and lights. -Don’t be a showoff on your bike - expecially in traffic. -Register the bike with local police and school authorities and mark it with an easily traceable I.D. number like your parent’s driver’s license number. -Lock your bike up everytime you leave it unattended. Riding the Bus School buses can be the easiest and safest way for your child to get to and from school. But as you know, when children get together in a group they get restless and make noise. -Remember, there are , many other people on the bus. Be con siderate of your driver and classmates. -Staying in your seat is safer when the bus is moving. -To be safe, never cross right in front of the bus. Walk 10 steps ahead of the bus along the edge of the road, then double check both ways before crossing. -In case of an emergency, stay calm and wait for your driver to tell you what to do. Let passengers near the exit go first. Leave, everything on the bus. Your life is more impor tant than your lunch box. Remember, always know where Salt Intake Forty percent of all Americans are'trying to cut back their salt intake according to a recent national survey. your child is, who her friends are and learn routes that she may use to go to and from friend’s house and school. These safety tips will help insure a school year that’s worry free. House For Sale C O O LEEM EE M ETH ODIST CH URCH PA RSO N A G E >/2 Mile 601 &801 Intersection 3 Bedroom, Large Den, Living Room, Kitchen/ Dinning Combination 1 Bath, Large Lot. $45,000.00 Call- 284-2834 after 5 Ph.n.: 704-634-6111 704-634-6112 & Insurance REAL ESTATE - BONDS - IN SinU N CE - “ Investments” - ALL TYPES U /«| u | B C 9.95% APR niort(;UKe money n u m c a available. Hwy. 64E Near Hickory Hill - Mobile home with 1 bath, 3 bdrm. on 3 acrcs.$17,000 Sanford Avenue Mobile home cnLD acre lot.$26,500 Bouzeke Road O ff Lewisville-Clemmons Koad - 3 dbrm., liv.rm. w-fp, kit w-dishwasher, study, full basement w-fp, deck porch, 2 zone heating, double garage, paved drive. 1800 su. ft. heated. $75,000 Rolling Hills Lane New home - ready to move into, J bdrm., I'/i bath, city water & sewer, caroort. storaac area, porch & deck. $45,900 900 Hardison St. House and large lot, 2 bdrm, 1 bath, partial basement. Kitchcn stove, plen ty of cabinets. Verv nice. $34,500 Will Boone Road Frame house - aluminum 2 bdrm., 1 bath. 1 acre lot. 3 out buildings.$28,900 Wilkesl>oro St.A real family home with 6 bdrm, 4 lull baths. Close to everything, well kept.$49.000. Duke St., Cooleemee Recently remodeled home. Z bdrm., I bath, kitchcn with custohi cabinets and bar. New roof, storm doors & win dows. Fireplacc. Nice lot with garden soace. Under $20,000 234W . Church St. Brick rancher - 3 bdrj'j..f''ull bsmt. with own kitri^ c6t*^“.»nd playroom- bdrm., Ot*.^facc.,$62,500 - 922 Yadklnville Road S room nouse, zoned buslnes.s, deiuch- ed garage, central air.$39,900 645 Lexington Road Nice older home 3 or 4 bdrm., big lot with shade trees. City water and sewer. Owner moving. $35,900 Meta Breeze Ln.New home under const. - EE - Pick own colors and carpet.$45,500 SR1192 IVSU I'idwell mobile Home - J bdrm, 2 bath, total elec., county water, stove and refrig.$25,000 601 South 3 bdrm., IVi bath, home on large lot, Liv. rm., den, ''ov.O'-', encolsed parch, out-buildings. ^ Price reduced to $35,900 Gladstone Road SKI 192 - Super buy - like new niomie home - 14x52 - all cleclri''cT' bdrm., 1 bath, furnishi^'j^ot*"'”’ acres, part open. Strrot»o?fice reduced for quick sale. $41,000 O ff Lcwisville- Clemmons Road Lot 17 Holly Hedtge Dr. 1800 sq. ft. heated area, new f»5 'i style home. 2'/j bath, liv. rm. \S9,V, dishwasher, cen tral air. bsmt., dbl. prage. $73,500 519 Wilkesboro St. Recently renovted 3 bdfrm., 2 bath, liv. rm. w-fp, din. rm., den, screened porch, 2 zone heat pump. Dbl. CP- partial bsmt. Storage bidg. and gas pump. $58,500 Riverdale Road 3 bdrm home, rural setting, excellent buy.$36,000 COM M ERCIA L 601 N. near 1-40 Prime busines,s lot 100x500. $50,000 County Home Road Mobile home park. 4 acrcs. 12 mobile homes $135,000 Call for information on Cedardale Log Homes. LAND Oakland Heights Residential lots. Doublcwides will be considered. Community water.$2300 Oakland Heights Many lots, paved street, community water, some w-trees, lays good.$2300 Lake Norman Lots Near Davidson Harbor, deep water, guaranteed no sewage disposal pro blems. water on lots. $60,000 to $70,000 Styers Ferry Road Lot No. 6 - nicj; con- venienl'oNRlfcu.$10,500 Sain Road Approx. 17A long rd. frontage, part wooded, perk test made. co. water.$30t(0 per acre Sain Road Nice building lots - 100x200 - co. water, lavs good, easv access to 1-40.$4500 each Howard St.2 adjoininglots 25x140 and 75x140. Town water and sewer. Oakland Heights Beautiful mobile home lots - communi ty water.$2600 Farmington Approx. 30 acres long road frontage, stream, lavs uood.$2500 per acre OffChcrrv Hill Road SR1821 - 15.18 acres, part wooded, part fenced. Stream . Price reduced.$27,000 Cherry Hill Road 6,8(12 acres wooded. Uood road frontage. Gladstone Road 1 acre buildini> lot. C'ri‘ck at back.$3700 Farmington Area 8 & 10 acres long paved road frontage. 998 No. Eaton Sl.2 lots and 7 acres odea; for development. Wilkes Co.9.7 acrcs Mountain land - while pines & popular. Near Parkway. Davie Academy Road 80 acres. 50 under cuitiyation, rest wooded. Willow Run Many lots, paved street, city water & sewer.$3950 Woodland Dev.5.8 acrcs wooded. Reasonably priccd. Borders crrak. Eugene Bennett - 998-4727 John Rennix - 634-5842 Grace Cabc - 634-2272 Graham Madison - 636-0342 Ulolland Chaffin • 634-5186 Gwynn Meroney - 634-2208 LouIm! Frost Daigle - 634-2846 Luther Potts, RIIU - 998-8420 Judy Godbey - 998-4094 Henry Shore • 634-5846 Sam Howell - 634-2060 Wayne Sykes - '945-3853 \ 634-6iiior634-6112 H o w a r d R e a lt y & In s u r a n c e A g e n c y , In c . 330'Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C727028(704) 634-3538 EOUn HOUSING(919-998-6463) 2601 Lewisville-Cletnmons Road Clemmons, N.C. 27012 (919) 766-4580 Davie County NEW LISTINGS NO. 601 - Jericho Rd., Under construction, 3 bedroom Energy Effi cient. Qualified for Farmer's Home Administration. No down payment to qualified buyer. All Electric. $39,900.00 NO. 591 - Buy while under construction. Choose your own carpet, in laid and paint colors. FHA approved. 100 percent financing to qualified buyer. Very nice area. $39,900.00. NO. 249 - WINDWARD CIRCLE - Very nice, 3 bedroom, VA baths. New carpet and paint. 100 percf^V w icin g to approved FmHA buyer. $29^00.00. ^ NO. 585 - BETHEL CHURCH RD. - 3 bdrm., 2 bath home with over 2100 sq. ft., living room has cathedral celling with fireplace and leads to 330 <tq. ft. deck. Access to deck also from master bdrm. A beautiful home on 2.77 acres without buildings, great for a horse and a few small animals. $69,500. NO. 512 - TWINBROOK ACRES - New Energy Efficient Passive Solar Home. 3 bdrm., 2 basths, with Dining Room-Kitchen Combo. 1300 sq. ft. $55,000.00 NO. 595 - BETHEL CHURCH RD. - 2 bdrm.-up, 1 bath up, liv. rm. w-fireplace, din. rm., basement Includes 1 bdrm., 1 bath, making a total of 3 bdrms., 2 baths, brick veneer, 1986 sq. ft., porch off master bdrm., deck-12x44, double garage-17x24, partial workshop 1200 sq. ft. $84,000. NO. 5B2-R>7 - JERICHO RD., N k» large private k>t. New 3 bdrm. home under construction. All electric. Energy Efficient. $39,900.00. NO. 581 - MONTVIEW DRIVE - NO DOWN PAYMENT - 3 bdrms., 1 bath, city water and sewer. Ranch style with siding. $25,500.00. NO. 567 • 64S SANFORD AVE...HOCK8VILLE • Great Investment property. 3 bdnn., nice den with for wood stove. Air unit air con ditioner. Within walking distance to Ingersoll-Rand. Some hard wood floors. Must see to appreciate this value. Priced at $40,000.00. NO. 562 - 780 N. MAIN ST. ■ 2bdjn n ame cottage, 904 sq. ft. - 38x10 mobile home on property, exvS"''?; investment property (rental) - $27,500. NO. 544 - HOLLOW HILL COURT - 4 bdrm., brick rancher, 1 baths, living room, din-kit combo. $18,500. NO. 600 • Assume this VA loan with u b iy $1600 down and 1 per cent interest. 3 bdrm., brick ve^Q ivV vi bath, living room, nice kit chen, extra largo lot with space toi' a garden, carport with storage. NO. 534 - SOUTHW OOD ACRES - Very nice 5 bdrm., 2'/^ bath; split foyer, brick veneer, 2 fireplaces, den, llv. rm. new kitchen, 2 car garage. $74,500.00 NO. 537 - MAIN CHURCH RD. • .m., brick veneer, 1420 sq. ft., full basement, garage, over an acreU^ very private, den with fireplace. $65,000.00. NO. 535 - 311 ROLLING HILLS LANE • A real dream home, excellent condtlon, 3 bdrm., 1 'A bath, great room with fireplace (screen includ ed), a garden is already planted, large storage building, very nice lot. $47,200.00. NO. 564 - 457 TOT ST. - 3 bdrm., 1W bath, 1305 sq. ft., dIn-kIt com bo., den, carport, 2 wind. A.C., drapes and curtains remain, dishwasher, refrlg., patio, brick ranch. Close to hospital. $55,000.00 NO. 496 • TWINBROOK ACRES off U.S. 64 E m t - 3 bdrm., 2 full baths, energy efficient solar home with great room and kit-din area. 1300 sq. ft. $55,000.00 NO. 601 • SHEFFIELD PARK - 3 bdrm., brick, 1100 sq. ft. llv. rm., din-kit combo., back deck, good condition. Fenced yard. $45,000.00. NO. 432 - RAYMOND ST. - New FmHA approved home, 3 bdrm., 1 'A bath, llv. rm., kIt-dIn combo. $38,500.00 NO. 479 - RAYMOND ST. - New.^»>HA approved home, 3 bdrm., 1 Vz bath, llv. rm., kit-din combo. $3.vVj0.00. NO. 602 - 331 PARK AVE., MOCKSVILLE - Brick Rancher, 3 bdrm., liv. rm„ den. VA bath, util, rm.,front porch. Near Rich Park, 1 acre lot. $61,900.00. NO. 605 - W iLKESBOR ST. - 3 bdrms., 2 baths, nice kitchen, enclos ed side porch, llv. rm. with fireplace and celling fan. Enjoy the rear porch and patio. Near hospital. Reduced to $50,000. Make an offer. NO. 570-15 DAVIE ST., COOLEEMEE - This 2 bdrm., 1 bath house wouM be an excellent Investor's rental home or starter home. $16,960. H Forsyth County NO. 593 • M acre lot Cotinty water. New 3 bdrm., under construc tion. Cedar siding. 100 percent financing to qualified buyer. NO. 606 • WINDWARD CIRCLE - Very nice, 3 bdrm., 1 'A bath. New carpet and paint. 100 percent financing to approved FmHA buyer, $29,500.00. NO. 598 ■ MORSE ST. - 3 bdrm., VA bath, brick rancher with 1100 sq. ft., Nice large k)t. $39,900.00. NO. 551 - BROOK DRIVE off Sanfoid Rd. • Tri-level, 4 bdrm., 3 bath house on 1.65 A. Home features a burglar and fire alarm system that calls the sheriff and fire departments. Also a solar panel helps heat the house. The garage is 30x40 with a lean-to for boat storage. $ 6 8 ,0 0 0 . NO. 596 - UNBELIEVABLE TO FIND In Davie County - A brick ran cher with over 3000 sq. ft. and 9 acres of land on the Eaton Church Rd. for only $135,000. The home has a central vacuuming system, 2 fireplaces, woodstove, screened porch, large playroom, 3 bdrm., Z'A baths and more. The land has a large garden, a fenced pasture, ap prox. 2 acres of uncut hardwood, stream, miniature barn, chicken house, plus more. Perfect little farm site. Call today for an appointment. NO. 507 - BETHEL CHURCH RD. - 2 bdrm., 1500 sq. ft. stone brick exterior, llv. rm.-dln. rm. combo., fam. rm., utility, excellent cond. • unfinished basement; patio, within walking distance to all Industrial plants. $45,000. NO. 588 - HICKORY TREE - Energy Efficient passive solar home located In Hickory Tree. 3 bdrm., 2 bath, large living room with flu in set. A nice home with character for only $40,900. NO. 559 - DANIELS RD. - 3 bdrm., 2 bath double-wide mobile home, 1248 sq. ft. very well maintained & landscaped, llv. rm., din. rm., den, 2 metal storage. $29,000. NO. 56S - HILLCREST CT. - 3 bdrm., VA baths, fam. rm., kit., back patio, range, refrig., fireplace Insert. $43,500.00 NO. 530 - SALISBURY ST. - 4 t^>m, frame house, liv. rm., din. rm. with fireplace, den, utility rm., Vjvjrches, wood floors. 1833 sq. ft. $30,500. NO. 555 - HARDISON ST. -2 bdrm. frame house, liv. rm. w-fireplace, den, 1180 plus or minus sq. ft., detached storage, convenient to schools, shopping etc. ^2,800.00 NO. 443 - COUNTRY ESTATES - 5 bdrms. din. rm., liv. rm., fam. rm. w-fireplace & ceiling fan, kit. front porch, 2 baths, and deck on back. Good condition, 10 years old. Central air (upstairs). $85,000. Make us an offer. NO. 586 - OFF DANILES RD. - 3 bdrm., 2 full bath mobile home on 1 acre, fenced lot. flu and Insulation Installed, storm windows, refrig., range, dinnette, love seat and couch Included. $20,000. NO. 584 • N. MAIN ST. - Acre lot plus large 4-5 bdrm., 2-story with bonus office or craft space. Spacious foyer, formal dining and living room. Large kitchen with breakfast room, den, 1’/t baths downstalrs,1'/i baths unfinished upstairs. Double detached carport with wori(shop, storage buildings and barn. $79,900.00. NO. 523 - SANFORD AVE. - 3 bdrm., 2 baths, large llv. rm. and din. rm. with pine floors, spackHis kitchen, den, full bsmt., glassed-in sun- porch, patio, circular In-ground pool, burglar alarm system, new carpets, 15. acres, excellent conditk>n. $75,000. NO. 576 - HICKORY HILL • Lovely tri-level brick home on corner lot In walking distance of Hickory Hill tennis court, pool and golf course. House features formal Ih^ng room and dining room, den, breakfast room, family or playroom, 4 bdrms., 2 baths, 21x11>/i screened porch, double car garage and central air. See to appreciate. $91,000. NO. 519 - MILLING ROAD - 3 bdrm., 2 bath, llv. rm.-dln. rm. combo., den, kit., brick veneer. 1 car garage, recently painted interior-exterior, new carpet In den, celling fan, excellent cond. $49,900. NO. 575 - KLUENIE RD. - 2 mobile homes situated on 12.01 acres - (1) 3 bdrm., 2 bath, back screened porch underpinned, (2) 2 bdrm., 12x60 mobile home. 2 stall horse barn, natural spring on properly, fencing. $89,600. NO. 498 - IN TOWN • Beautiful 3 bdrm., brick rancher Including huge master suite, formal llv. rm., din. rm., breakfast rm., covered patIo, gorgeous landscaping. $75,000. NO. C1008 • 3.59 ACRES - surrounds this VA story home. This is the ultimate In country living. A touch of the old in each area. Large stone flreplace with restored pine flooring In the fam. rm. with open deck overiooking the quiet wooded yard. The master bdrm. has a beautiful flreplace, extra storage area w-large walk-in closets. Very tastefully decorated and energy efficient w-2 heat pumps. A really nice home. $97,500. RENT Mobil* home - 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, $245.00 per month.LAND _| Davie County----------------------------- NO. 496 - 55.S AcrM wooded -15 acres cleared fiekl - cut over 23 years ago. Owner financing. 10 foot right of way. $74,000. NO. B88 -127 Acred wooded and fenced around boundartea. -15 Acres cleared-cut over 23 years ago. Owner financing. 10 foot right of way. $169,00. NO. S99 • HICKORY HILL • Very nice building lot with county water available. $5,500. NO. sea - DAVIE ACADEMY RD. - 84 acres - Resktontlal - Agricultural • Approx. ^A wooded, 'A openw-large 2-story house. Possible owner financing. $167,000. NO. 493 - OAKDALE SUB. -7 lots available off 801. Can be sold individually. NO. 553 - HWY. 601 SOUTH - 27.535 acres cleared land w-county water available. $145,000. NO. 573 - HWY. 15 8- 2 bdrm. frame house situated on 16 plus or minus acres. House has 1166 sq. ft. w-2 baths, llv. rm., kit., part un finished, basement. $100,000. NO. 413 • HICKORY HILL - Lakeside lot. $11,000. NO. 495 • 20.22 acrM • plus excellent building k>t (acre plus) in Coun try Estates. Man-made pond, fenced. Timber. $M ,500. NO. 515 - WOODLAND - 4 k)vely wooded lots, 200x200. $9,200. NO. 572 - OFF HWY., M l -114.5 ^ u s or minus acres planted In k)bk>l- ly pines w-2 streams. Good Inveatment opporlunity for futiirs. I COMMERCIAL NO. 405 - SANFORD AVENUE - Vacant lot In central business district, city water and sewer, k>cat*d beside Mocksville Fire Dept. $27,500. NO. 458 - HISTORIC MUSEUM-OEPOT ST. - Old Depot BIdg., 244.0x154.50x256.0x120.8, beside Southern Railway. NO. 665 ■ HWY. 601 • Pre-fab. alum. ski. bkig. w-brick front, showroom has suspend, celling, carpet, buitt-in shelves, bathrooms, paved park. 2026 heated sq. ft. - 6 yrs. old. X-tra 938 sq. ft. storage. $75,000. I Julia C. Howard - 634-3754 Ann F. Wands - 634-3229 D. Mike Hendrix - 284-2366 Connie O. Kowalske - 634-6343 C. Craig Chapman - 634-2534 Cecil Cartner - 492-7112 Shirley Boger - 9P8-4716 Calvin Ijames - 4S>2-5198 Randall Ward - 634-3464 Linda Daughtrey - 998-3842 Amy Howard - 634-3754 Myrtle Grimes - 998-3990 12B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY,. AUGUST 22,1985 Public Notices:A ro u n d T h e O ld W e ll N O R TH C A R O LIN A D A V IE C O U N TY TR U S TE E 'S SALE OF R E A L T Y 65 SP 39 Default tiavino been made In the payment of the note sccured by that ccrtain Deed of Trust from Charles E. Chunn and wife, Yvonne C. Chunn, to George W. Martin, Trustee (see Deed Book 132, page 5, Davie County Registry, ap pointing Robert H. Gourley as Trustee) for AAocksville Savings B. Loan Association, dated April 3,1901, and recorded in Deed of Trust Book 115, Page 589, Davie County Registry, and demand having been made upon the undersigned Substitute Trustee to foreclose said Deed of Trust; and whereas, a hearing was held on August 2,1985, before Delores C. Jordan, Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, who ordered that the undersigned Substitute Trustee was entitled to foreclose the property hereinafter described. The undersigned Substitute Trustee will, therefore, under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In said Deed of Trust, sell at public auction for cash to the highest bidder therefor at 12:00 Noon on Friday, August 23,1905, at the Courthouse door of Davie County, North Carolina, the following described real estate situated in Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: B EG IN N IN G at an Iron on East side of High way No. 00 runs South 72 East 2.39 to an Iron; thence South 5 West l.oa to an Iron; thence East 2.00 to an Iron; thence South 12 East 2.64 to an iron; thence North 76 West 5.55 to an Iron on East side of Highway No. 60; thence North 15'/> East with said Highway 3.00 to the Beginning con taining 1 and 60-100ths acres, more or less, less 17-100thsof an acre, deeded to W illiam Young by Trustees of Boxwood Lodge No. 11021. Reference: Book 34, Page373; Books), Page 474. The successful bidder at the sale shall be required to make a cash deposit of 10 percent of his bid, and the bid shall stand open for ten (10) days for increased bids. The above property will be sold subject to all existing easements and right-of-ways on, over and across the property, all other encumbrances and ail unpaid taxes. This the 2nd day of August, 1985. Robert H. Gourley Substitute Trustee Pope, McMillan, Gourley a. Kutteh 309 Davie Avenue Statesville, N.C.2M77 8-1521 N O R TH C AR O LIN A D A V IE C O U N TY N O TIC E OF SER V IC E O F PROCESS BY P U B LIC A TIO N District Court Division Terry Wayne Whitaker vs Gina Williams Whitaker TO : Gina Williams Whitaker Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: A judgement for Divorce From Bed and Board, for Child Support, and Custody. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than September 5, 1965, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 6th day of August, 1965. Lynnette Hicks Troutman Attorney for Plaintiff Post Office Box 493 M ocksville,NC 27026 704-634-3312 6-84tnp PUBLIC NOTICE There will be a meeting of the Davie County Zoning Board of Adjustment on Tuesday. Septombor 3,1965 at 7:00 p.m. The following application for a Special Use Permit has been received by the zoning oflicer and is scheduled to bo hoard; A) Mr. Chester Chunn submitted a request for a Variance to the terms of the Davie County Zoning Or* dinance. this request involves property on the East side of Boxwood Church Road and is shown as parcel 48 of tax map 0-6. A sign will be posted on the above listed location to advertise the public hearing. Ail parties and Interested citizens are invited to attend said public hearing at which time they shall have an opportunity to bo heard in favor oi or in opposition to the foregoing changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons interested may obtain any additional information on this proposal which is in the possession of the Davie County Zoning Enforce- .hient Officer by Inquiring at the office in the Davie Coun ty Office Building in t^ocksville, N.C. on weekdays bet ween the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce. Jr. Davie County Zoning Officer 8-22-2tnp WATER GARDENS N.C. Botanical Garden A water garden conveys a sense of tranquility whether in a natural . jxjnd, man-made pool or simple tub. ■ Piedmont gardeners can achieve that ethereal and serene at mosphere with a wide variety of native water plants and beautiful horticultural varieties available in this area. : The N.C. Botanical Garden at the University of North Carolina at - Chapel Hill has an aquatic plant collection that provides ideas about starting a water garden. The lotus, with its waxy, water-' repellent leaves, is the largest leaved plant in the tubs. More than a foot in circumference, the leaves often are on stalks two to three feet above the water. If part of the leaf is submerged, it appears silverish. The lotus also has unique seed pods that look like brown shower heads. Spectacular blooms are on various water lilies, members of the Nymphaceae family. One species with large white blossoms is native to North Carolina. Two cultivated pond water lilies are the pink pearl of the pool and the yellow chromatilla. Two varieties of tropical water lilies in the tubs must be replaced annually, while another is a fragrant night-blooming species. Not all water garden plants have large, round leaves. An example is the equisetum, called horsetail or scouring rush because the leafless stems with their gritty outer layer can be popped off at each joint and used for scouring pots and pans. The bulrush of biblical accounts also is in the tubs. Another contrasting shape is seen in the late-spring-blooming yellow flag iris, which is really a grass. Its sword-like leaves give a vertical form. Several plants have arrow- shaped leaves. An underwater plant now blooming is pondweed egeria. The white blossoms rise above the water on green filamentous stems. The smallest plant in the garden is a true fern. The. mosquito fern, called azolla, has tiny leaves that float. To see these plants and enjoy the tranquility of a pond, pool or tub, visit the aquatic plant collection at < the N.C. Botanical Garden. » N O R TH C A R O LIN A D A V IE C O U N TY A D M IN IS TR A TO R 'S N O TIC E Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of John Frank James, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify ail pereons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 6th day of February 1966, said date being at least six months from the dale of first publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 8th day of August, 1965, the same being the first publication date. John T. Brock. Administrator of the Estate of John Frank James, deceased. Brock & McClamrock Attorneys at i^ w P.O.Box 347 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27020 Telephone: (704 ) 634-3516 e-l5 4tn N O R TH C AR O LIN A D A V IE C O U N TY E X E C U TO R 'S N O TIC E Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of James Ray Graham, (also known as J. R.- Graham, James R. Graham, and Ray Graham ) late of pavie County, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to James L. Graham, P.O. Box 625, Yadklnvllle, N.C. 27055 on or before the 24th day of February, 1966, or this notice will bo pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons. Indebted to said estate, please make immediate payment. This the eih day of August, 1905. Attorney James L. Graham , P.O. Box 625, Yadklnvllle, N.C. 27055, Executor of the Estate of James Ray Graham.6-15 4t N ORTH C A R O LIN A D A V IE C O U N TY A D M IN IS TR A TO R 'S N O TIC E Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Garland Charles Wilson, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 9th day of February 1986 or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to saldestatewiil please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 9th day of August, 1965. Ruby Sink Wilson, Route 7, Box 560, Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028, Administrator of the estate of Garland Charles Wilson, deceased. 8-154tp N O R TH C AR O LIN A D A V IE C O U N TY E X E C U TIR X N O TIC E Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Glenn Harles Joyner, 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 15day of February, 1986, said date being at least six months from the date of first publication of tnisnotice,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. Thisth ei5 day of August, 1965, the same being the first publication date. M ary F. Joyner, Route 2, Box 420, Advance, NC 27006, Executrix of the Estate of Glenn Harles Joyner, deceased. Brock& McClamrock Attorneys at t-aw PO Box 347 Mocksvllle. NC 27028 704-634-3518 8-154tnp N O R TH C AR O LIN A D A V IE C O U N TY IN T H E G E N E R A L C O U R T OF JU S TIC E District Court Division Southern Discount, Plaintiff VS. Cicero H. 8. Peggy Jones, Defendant N O TIC E O F SALE OF R E A L P R O P E R TY Pursuant to an Order of Execution Issued by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, dated November 19, 1979, In the above captioned cause, the undersigned Sheriff of Dayle County, will sell at public sale, certain real property described as follows: Being lot number eighteen (18) of the Dalton Acres Subdivision, according to a Plat there and being recorded in Plat Book four (4), Page Ninty Nino (99), Davie County Registry, Mocksvllle, North Carolina. Lot size 100 ft. by 200 ft. The sale shall be at 12:00 o'clock noon on Friday, September 6,1985, at the middle of Davie County Courthouse door, Mocksvllle. Bids will start at S100.00. The property shall be sold to the highest bidder (or cash and shall be sub|ect to prior liens and encumbrances of records prior to September 1, 1979. This sale is sub(ect to cancellation In the event the judgment Is satisfied prior to said sale. Said property shall remain open for upset bids as by law provided and Is being sold in ac cordance with the provisions of Article 29B of Chapter 1, of the General Statutes of North Carolina, and Is being sold sub(ect to all out standing liens and encumbrances. Including ad valorem taxes. This 8th day of August, 1985. . George E. Smith Sheriff of Davie County By Glenn F. Cornatzer, Deputy 8-154t 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 A U C T IO N P e r R esolutio n o l the M ocksvllle T o w n B o a rd o l C o m m iss io n e rs , the T o w n o( M ocksvllle will oile r for sale on S ep tem b e r 6, 1985, at 7 :3 0 p .m . at M ocksvllle A u to Au ctio n located on 601 N orth, the follow ing ve h icle s to (h e highest b id d e r 1 9 7 7 C h e v ro le t, S e ria l N u m b e r 1 X 6 9 L 7 TI5 7 6 4 0 1 9 8 0 C h e v ro le t, S e ria l N u m b e r IL 6 9 L A J2 2 0 3 6 4 1 9 8 2 C h e v ro le t, S e ria l N u m b e r 2 G IA L 6 9 L X C I2 0 9 2 4 3 C a th e rin e C . C o llin s To w n C le rk 8 -2 2 Itn p N O RTH C AR O LIN A D A V IE C O U N TY A D M IN IS TR A TO R 'S N O TIC E Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Fairy S. Foster, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 5th day of February, 1966, or this notice w ill be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the un dersigned. This the 5th day of August, 1985. George W. Foster. P.O. Box 432, Cooleemee, N.C. 27014, Administrator of the estate of Fairy S.' Foster, deceased. * 8-64tnp A blueprint for educationg infants and toddlers in day care is now available for the first time from w h at, many experts consider a national , model for child-care programs. Based on 14 years of research and called “Partners for Learning," the extensive kit has been developed by researchers at the Frank Poerter Graham Child Development Center for the University of North Girollna at Chapel Hill. It is set to be published this month. “We’ve turned what psychologists and educators have found to be parents’, most helpful interactions with their children into learning games and activities that can be used in any day-care setting,” said Dr. Joseph Sparling, one of the program’s creators. Sparling is a senior investigator at FPG, as well as a lecturer in UNC’s School of Education. His co author, Isabelle Lewis, has 20 years of experience in day care and is a curriiculum specialist at FPG. “ Partners for learning” contains specially designed toys, books, posters, picture cards and games proven to aid children’s development. Also included are training guides, study books, record-keeping forms and evaluation, materials for day-care employees. The heart of the kit is 200 games, eachol'which is listed on a separate activity card in the kit. Principles of child development guided the design of all the games. By playing them with children, adults can foster the physical, social, language and intellectual growth of youngsters from birth and 24 montiis of age. “The activities cover 23 areas of skill that very young children are developing,” Sparling said, “ from rhythn and balance to sharing with others, talking about pictures, working with puzzles and showing an awareness of cause and effect.” According to the researchers, the activities are designed to be woven into everyday play and caretaking routines, including diapering, feeding and nap time. “Observation has shown that this is , m uch , more effective than scheduling a learning hour into an , infa’day care for young children is not school.” Many of the games are played with objects in the kit that were specifically created by the researchers for children 2 and M e s q u i t e - A P e s t W i t h G o o d T a s t e By Joy Aschenbach For . more than a century, mesquite, the wood that helped support the Alamo, has been cursed, kicked, kerosened, chain-sawed, and bulldozed as a pest in the South west. It’s almost .impossible to get rid of, experts say of the tough, gnarled tree with roots so deep and wide that it thrives - even can produce bumper crops - during droughts. Varieties of the thorny menace have invaded 55, million acres in Texas alone, growing so thick in places that they choke and rob once-prime range land. In New Mexico and Arizona another 45, million acres have been infested. For nearly 40 years, the Texas Forest Service has tried to, make something of the “ good-for- nothing” tree. “It’s called turning a problem into a resource,” says Ken Rogers of the Service’s Forest Products Laboratory. Finally in the 1980s, mesquite has caught fire. Chucks of it, chips of it, logs of it, and charcoal briquets of it are burning in backyard barbecues and restaurant grills across the country. A new restaurant on the Potomac River near the nation’s capital features, mesquite-fired steaks and seafood. There’s even a “ friends of mesquite” association, Los Amigos del Mesquite, whose 300, members are producers and consumers. Although the wood can be used for everything from parquet floors to gunstocks, 90 percent of the nationwide mesquite business today goes up in smoke as cooking fuel, says Rogers. Sales are expected to top $12 million this year. Mesquite competes with another aromatic wood, hickory, for a distinctive ^moky flavoring. “ We used to go out and chop our own, mesquite from trees outside Dallas and take it on camping trips for cookouts. We thought, if we like its mellow flavor so, much, others probably would too,” says Rozan Reed Williams of Dallas. “We pioneered the, mesquite-chunks business.” She and her husband, Ray, operate one of the largest mesquite companies, producing three-pound bags of chunks in two seconds, and shipping them as far as Saudi Arabia. What’s good for gourmets may be good for cattle ranchers, who welcome harvesters of their nuisance trees. The Williamses’ company leases more than 800,000 acres of honey mesquite, one of the three major varieties among some 40 species. Ii'onically, the cattle drives of the Old West spread the , mesquite menace. The cattle ate its nutritious pods and deposited them onto the soil in dung left along the trails. Mesquite was spreading like w ildfire by them id-1800s as overgrazing of ranch lands gobbled up any plant competitors. Mesquite was not always m aligned, says biogeographer James Humphries of East Texas State University, who has studied the changing perceptions of the indigenous tree. Not only was. mesquite used for cross-timbers in the Alamo and the first fence jxjsts on early ranches, but it provided “40 percent of the diet of most native Americans in the Southwest,” Humphries says. “ It went from most-favored food source to the status of pest.” The Indians used virtually the whole tree, he explains. They made a sweet drink and breadlike sub stance from the pods, dried food from the seeds, which were 40 percent protein, antiseptics from the sap, needles and toothpicks from the thorns, and baby diapers from the bark, pounding it into a felt-like . material. Like outdoor chefs today, they cooked with the wood. “ Mesquite was dependable. The people could always count on it regardless of climatic conditions, because drought has little effect on it,” Humphries explains. The tree's remarkable roots can reach down 40 to 50 feet or more, all the way to the water table, and can spread out at least 50 feet. A com petitor for scarce water in the Southwest, a large, . m ature mesquite tree, usually only about 20 feet tall, can drink up enough to supply about a half-acre of grassland. In some places, it is said, dry creeks have started flowing again when mesquite was removed from the area. That may be a tall Texas tale but certainly is true in theory, experts agree. Mesquite’s extensive root system makes it difficult to kill. “ If you spray the trees with chemicals, they will be just as bad again in five or six years,” Rogers of the Texas Forest Service says. One effective method is pulling them up by the roots, or at least cutting them off about a foot below the surface. The success of , mesquite for cooking - it is a dense wood producing an extremely hot fire that sears in flavor - has sparked a search for additional modern uses, Rogers says. Already the wood is being made into parquet flooring, furniture, gunstocks, and decorative wood carvings. It has a limited market as lumber because the trees grow crooked and only the largest produce long, straight boards. The varieties that look like mimosas, may have a future as landscape trees in dry regions where other shade trees do not flourish, Rogers says. Mesquite is being wasted as a ' source of high-protein food, Humphries of East Texas State believes. Research is under way on grinding the whole pods into a golden flour that , may be a nonallergenic substitute for wheat or rice flour. There is no danger of burning up all the , mesquite on barbecues, Rogers says. More than half of the Texas acres - at least 33. million - have 20 tons of the wood per acre. Herb Vinegar Small bowls of herb vinegar in each corner of a room can help clear smoky, stuffy air. Copper Copper in water causes greenish stains on porcelain. Try washing them away with soapsuds con taining ammonia. Meat'or Poultry Cook meat or poultry at low to moderate tem peratures for maximum tenderness, juiciness and less shrinkage. Herbs Onions, chives, garlic and leeks all belong to the Lily family. Machines ForRent Free Movie With Rental ADVANCE VIDEO Rent And Sell HwySOI (NEXT TO ADVANCE DISCOUNT) Phone 998-9402 Hours: Mon.-Thurs-10 Til 7 Friday 10-8 Sit. 10-6 Sun l’.6 under. A set of 12 posters reflects what appeals to infants and toddlers in a picture. “Newborn need some good strong lines to lock their eyes onto,” Sparling said. “So we started our poster series with the familiar bull’s sys target, a favorile with babies.” To help'children, make the con nection between a real object, its picture and the word that names it, the researchers created 60 picture cards. “The cards are really a picture dictionary,” Lewis explained. “ Designed to build children’s vocabulary, the names of the ob jects pictured are among the first 50 Words or so children learn to un derstand and to say.” To further increase children’s comprehension that the pictures represent real things, some of the actual objects shown on the cards, from a cup to a set . of keys, are included in the kit. Six picture books, which the authors call “Conversation Books,” have no words, just suggestions on how to engage children in con versation, thus aiding their language development. The series focuses on chidren’s everyday life, from getting dressed to looking out a car window. Children’s need to recognize basic shaped led to the creation of a sorting box and a puzzle unlike any of their kind on the market today. “Most commercially available ones are too complicated for young children,’’Lewis said. “Ours are designed to be easy enough for a baby, but can be changed by a day care teacher to challenge a 2-year- old.” Because the activities in "Part ners for learning” are based on children’s developmental age rather than their chronological age, they also can be used with youngsters with handicaps or special problems. A supplement to the kit for premature and low birthweight infants now is being tested by eight medical centers around the country. Called “Early Partners,” , the 26 giimss were developed by Sparling and.and Sharyn Neuwirth, a media specialist at the University of Maryland. The “Partners for Learning” program is meant to be flexible and can be used by day-care employees of varying levels of training. Con structed to be educational for all its users, the program allows adults to learn teaching skills and child development principles while they play with their young charges. Built into the kit also is a role for the one set of partners that children depend on the most: their parents. “Every part of the kit can be used to involve parents in their children’s day-care program,” Sparling said. A series of newsletters informs parents about child-rearing topics, and teachers’ evaluations tell them of their youngsters’ progress. For parents looking for games to play at home, two popular books by Sparling and Lewis, “Learingames for the First Three Years” and “Learningames for Threes and Fours,” are available in local bookstores. Production of two additional “Partners for Learning” kits in the future will extend to age 6 the r e s e a r c h e r s ’ e d u c a tio n a l curriculm. Kaplan School Supply Corp. of Winston-Salem is publishing the kits at $450 each. Individual items from “Partners for Learning” are available. K aplan also plans retail distribution of some of the kit’s toys, books and other , materials for children. Fannie Mae Is Tightening Requirements For Loans The announcement by the Federal National Mortgage Association (Fannie Mae) that it is tightening underwriting and , mortgage eligibility requirements for loans with less than 10 percent down payment may shut some first time homebuyers out of the, market or cause them to settle for a smaller home for the money. Effective October 15 Fannie Mae will not allow such a borrower’s anticipated housing expense (principal and interest, taxes and insurance on the loan) to exceed 25 percent of gross, monthly income. Furtherm ore, housing expense coupled with total installment debt may not exceed 33 percent of gross monthly income. Previously these ratios were 28 and 3G percent, respectively. Cameron-Brown Company, one of the nation’s ten largest, mortgage bankers, adheres to these income ratios when underwriting loans to be sold to Fannie Mae. Loans with less than 10 percent downpayment are typically conventional 30-year fixed rate mortgages and represent about 35 to 40 percent of Cameron- Brown’s conventional loan origination volume, according' to Karl Mendenhall, the company’s senior vice president of marketing. Said Mendenhall, “ Fannie Mae tightening these ratios has the same effect as if interest rates rose two percent. This , means that a borrower who under the old ratios qualified for a $60,000 loan will now be eligible for only a $54,000 loan or will have to have 12 percent ad ditional annual income to qualify for the larger amount.” In October Fannie Mae will also begin requiring borrowers, making less than a 10 percent downpayment to supply at least half that down paym ent in cash. Previously borrowers could submit a gift letter representing all or part of the downpayment. Other changes in underwriting and eligibility requirements affect adjustable rate mortgates (A RM s), real or poteniial negative amortization, as well as contributions by outside sources such as sellers, builders, real estate agents. Those con tributions could not exceed 3 per cent of the sale price or appraised value, whichever is less, on fixed rate loans with 10 percent down. No contributions will be allowed on behalf of the homebuyer on ARMs with less than 10 percent down payment. Buydowns (in which a builder frequently advances moneyto reduce , m onthly , mortgage payments for all or part of the life of a loan) will not be allowed on ARMs regardless of downpayment size. Fannie Mae said the restrictions were necessary in order to curb foreclosure rates on home mortgage loans. The restrictions reverse a liberalizing of un derwriting and eligibility requirements begun by Fannie Mae in recent years. Cameron-Brown, headquartered. in Charlotte, NC, is the Southeast’s largest mortgage banker and one of the largest in the nation. The company operates, more than 100 offices in 21 states and has a loan servicing portfolio of more than $7.5 billion. Cameron-Brown is a prin cipal subsidiary of First Union Corporation, a one-bank holding company also headquartered in Charlotte, with assets exceeding $8.2 billion as of June 30. : Fircplace ! A typical masonry fireplace is 10 to 12 percent efficient. This means- that for every 100 units of heat; produced, 10 to 12 heat the house- and 88 go up the chimney. Childless Women ^ In 1960, 24 percent of women between 20 and 24 who were; married or had ever been married, didn’t have children. By 1982, 43- percent of the women in this, category didn’t have children. Managers Managers report they are. most! productive before or after the usual- business day. i A U C T IO N SATURDAY, AUGUST 24,1985 -10:00 A.M. Off Hwy. 801 North Approximately Vt, Mile From 1-40. Follow Signs Personal Property Of The Late Geneva Howard Items To Be Sold Include: FansOld Bowls Quilts Wash Pot Iron Kettle Saddle Glasswrare Ice Tongs l.awn Chairs ■ Old Mirrors Pocket Knives Several Dolls (some old, some porcelain) ’Old Oak Dining Table Lawn, Garden &' ' Carpenter Tools Salt & Pepper Shakers Other Miscellaneous Items Kitchen Utensils Electric Range Refrigerator Organ Stool Sausage Grinder Sewing Machine Wood Cook Stove Old Hand Tools Chest of Drawers Double and Single Beds Sale Conducted By: Auctioneer: Roy Wright Not Responsible For Accidents Rt. 1 Box 313 Advances N.C. 27006 Phone; (919) 998-8637 NCAL 2120 Terms; Cash or Approved Check I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22,1985-13B F R E E D O M O F E N T E R P R I S E W E E K - A U G 2 6 - 3 1 ABORTION A B O R TIO N • Free Pregnancy Testing. For an appointment, call collect ■ Winston-Salem (919) 73M620. Arcadia Women’s Medical Clinic. 9-6tfnAWC A B O R TIO N A L T E R N A T IV E S ; F R E E P R EG N A N CY TE S T IN G . "W e Care About You; and Your Baby; and W E CAN H E LP . Call: "Right To Life" at 492-5723 or 634-5235.7-25-4lpSI SERVICES L E E 'S LAW N C A R E AN D A U C TIO N E E R S ER V IC E...N0W In Its 3rd year. We mow lawns, trim stirubbery, haul trash and paint houses. Call after 4:30 p.m .: 2B4-42B0. Call anytime during the weekends.7-4-HnBL BOOER'S KAR K L E E N , Rt. 7, Mocksvllte. N.C. 25 years of experience In auto reconditioning. We clean: Engines, interiors, Wax or Polish and dye vinyl tops. Call 996-3189 or 998-3159 for an appointment. Ann and Jack Boger, Owners and Operators.7-7-tfnBK H O M EOW N ERS IN SU R AN C E Is expensive. Get your money’s worth. Call Larew-Wood Johnson for a computer quote from eight different In surance companies. 634-6284 or 1-800-255-7777 1-24tfnLWJ C 8. M LAW N SERVICE...M ow lng Lawns. Shrubbery Trim m ed and lots cleaned. F R E E Estimates, after 6 p.m . Call: 634-5798. S-16-tfn J * L A P P LIA N C E ...‘*WE B U Y AN D SELL USED A P P L IA N C E S !" Repair Work (s also available. Call: 634-0366.7-25-tfnJL WILL DO YOUR YARD WORK. MOWING (Tr BUSH HOGGfNG...WorK Guarnntood to ploaso. Cat( after 5 p.m. 1-704-787-5616. 0-22-2IP C&J CLEANING SERVICES...Spocla1izing in houses, officos and apartmenfs. Mocksvido, Advanco, and Clemmons area. FREE estimato. Call: 996-6165 or 998-3866 lor an appointment. 8-22-llnC&J B U S IW e s ? " ’ OPPORTUNITIES BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY. OPEN YOUR Fashion Store with professfonaf hetp from Liberty Fashions. Ono'time foe. ditlerent programs lo moich your invest* ment plans. 900» nat'l brands, infant to size 52, ac cessories, cosmetics, inventory, fixtures, instore train* ing, buying trip, grand opening, more. Also bo first in your area wilh color-coded sloro and certified cofor analyzing. Randy Erwin 501*682>3026. _________________________B-22-2to ANIMALS FREE PUPPIES...Part Chiquoqua, Adorable. 4 to give away. Call: 634-6217. 6-22*1tnpSG MUSIC PIANO TU N IN G : Repairing and Rebuilding. 22 years experience. A ll w ork guaranteed. PIAN O TE C H N IC IA N S G U ILD CR AFTSM AN . Call Wallace Barford at 284-2447. 7-7-tfnPB WANTED-TO BUY W A N TE D : G O LD COINS, S ILV E R COINS, Gold .and silver Je w e lry and Diam onds. .6 U Y ’...5 E L (....TR A D E . Sftver fftop It, 173 •Oakwood Drive, Winston-Salem, N.C. Call 724- •7687. 12-20-tfnSS -W E B U Y HOM ES-..Need to sell your home? We , pay cash. Send Information to P.O. Box 1000 • NO R EALTO R S. 8-Btfn-JS ‘w a n t e d t o b u y ...Used Mobile Home 12' • 14' X 60’ • 70', not older than a 78. Must be In top 'condition. CASH. Specify price wanted. Write -to : M B H , General Delivery, Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028. 8-15-21PMH LAND FOR S A m FOR SALE B Y OW NEftS...Approxlmate(y 12 .Acres land located In A/Vocksvllie off Highway 158 on Milling Road. Call: 704-634-5850 after 5 - p.m . weekdays, and at anytime on weekends. 6-6-HnFS CUSTOM THERMAL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS W indows W ith D u ra b le ,rlf Permanent Replacement JL W indow s'custom Fi* F o rir Standard Sizes.No Maintenance.A Breeze To Clean w e Also Install Storm Window*,Storm Doors,Porch Enclosures CLASSIFIED ADS VEHICLES AUTO FOR SALE...MGB 1978, yellow wilh new top. AM/FM stereo cassette, Ansa exhaust system, EX CELLENT CONDITION, Call: Driggars. 990-5620. a-22-ltpD FOR SALE; 1949 Chevrolet pickup. 283 Motor, automatic transmission; 1972 Honda, 350,4 cylinder; and a 1972 Ford LTD 2 Door. 3rd house on lelt, Cana Rond, olf 601 North. 8-2MtpDW FOR SALE; 1970 Dodge Dart Swinger, Air condition, now radial tires. $400.00. Call; 2B4-2742. 8-22-2IP EMPLOYMENT IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR MEN AND WOMEN. FIRST SHIFT 7;30 • 4:00. Must be quick and depen* dable. We train. Apply in person only. Monday • Thurs day. P.K. Foods, Inc. Peoples Creek Road oil 801 South In Advance. 8-22-3tnp HELP WANTED: Fuel Attendants. Must have flexible hours. Apply In person Monday thru Fridays, Irom 8 a.m. • 4 p.m. at Horn's Union 76 Station, Mocksviiie, N.C. 8-22-1tnpH HELP WANTED: Part-time Sales Associate Needed to work in all phases of Department Store. Must be able lo work from 9:30 a.m. unlil 5:30 p.m. during weekdays. Serious inquiries only. Applications taken at: Belk Department Store, 279 North Main Street. Mocksvllte. Wednesday, Aug, 21, through Saturday. Aug. 24. 8-22-tlnpB HELP WANTED: BLANKET CUTTER...Large regional Winston-Salem Distributor seeks person with ex perience as pattern or fabric cutter. Excellent fringe benefits. Compeitilive wage rale. Contact Personnel Administration, Young-Phillipa Sales Company, P.O. Box 10340. Winsion-Salem, N.C. 27108. E.0.6. 8-22-1tnpYP Someone to live In with an elderly lady. Weekends otf. Relorences required. Call for Information. 634-5094, 634-5098 or (704) 546-7612. 8-22-1tp HELP WANTED: Cook's posillon. Hours from 5:30 a.m, until 1:30 p.m. or 12:30 p.m. • 8:30 p.m. Experience needed. 120 Bed facility fn Demmons. AppficaKons be ing taken from 8 a.m. • 4:30 p.m. Mondays thru Fridays. Meadowbrook Manor. Hv^. 158, Clemmons. N.C. e-22-4tnpMM HELP WANTED: Experienced person needed lo ni/rso an Invalid woman. Call: 634-3331. 8-22-21pH NOW HIRING...Statesville Distribution Center for ma jor technological manufacturer. NEEDS people lor Mocksviiie area NOW. Good Starting pay and Work ing conditions with fast growing and expanding com pany. Experience helpful, but not necessary. Call; 634-0300 to arrango an Interview e-22-2lnpSC HELP WANTED: installation. Sales and Service. Large technical firm needs several people NOW. We Train. Company Benefits. Call to see II you qualify lor full or pad-llme. 634-0300. B-22.2tnpSC W E W R IT E R E S U M E S i To p Q uality, P rofesslonalin W O R D S W O R TH w riting Services. Wallace Building. Salisbury, (704) 637-0772. We Write Anything! 7-4-14tpW H E LP W A N TE D : Upholstery shop workers needed for cutting and upholstering. Some experience preferred, but not required. Apply at: JE F F C O , Hwy. 158, Advance. For an ap pointment, call 998-8193. 8-15-2tnpJ PART-TIM E HELf* W ANTED: For Wfntfon- . Salem Journal office who needs a person to work from 2 p.m . until 7 p.m ., 5 days per w eek,. Mondays thru Fridays. W rite: Winston-Salem Journal, c-o James Montgomery, Circulation Dept. P.O. Box 3159, Winston-Salem, N X . 27102. 815-tfnJM NOW H IR IN G - -30 Homemakers, grandmothers, etc. with car to demonstrate House of Lloyd Toys and Gifts, Free KH. Free Training. No Collecting. No Delivering. Weekly pay. Call Nellie at 634-6357. 8-15-4tp H E LP W A N TE D : Choir director for Franklin Presbyterian Church to direct adult and childrens choir. Call: 1-704-633-2166 or 636 0799. 8-l5-3tnpPC Tractor Traiier D^ving'Careers CHARLOTTE TRUCK DRIVER SCHOOL Hwy. 16N. Ch»rlotte, N.C. PHONE: Day or Night 1.704-393-3000 WANTED HOUSEKEEPER For ■amily Care Hom^ 5 Days A Week fllve-In)Week-Ends Off Phone (704)546-7396 Afters p.m. For Appointment Hirmony, N.C. e-is-ztp XPERIENCED CONCRETE FINISHERS to Finish Curb And Gutter Behind Power Curber Machine. Willing To Travel. Top Wages. For Appointment Call 634-0281 From 8-5 Monday Thru Friday i/ 2 2 / ltp WANTED M E C H A N I C New Chevrolet Dealership In Yadkinville If Not Fully Experienced Will Train Right Man Apply Dayton Motors See George Dayton 679-3135 MISCELLANEOUS 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 Name Brand Furniture. Open: Part-time to "Save You M oney." Thursday nights trom ^:15 p.m. until 9 p.m. For ap pointment, call: 384-2653 alter 4 p.m. Owners: M r. and M rs. Ronnia Howelt. Asit. M gr.: Mllte HowelL Gladstone Road, Cooleemee. 6-6-tfnH T V S A TE L L ITE S • Watch over 125 stations. Includes Installation for only $1895.00. Control from chair. Guaranteed. Display locations wanted. No Down Payment. Call Norman phlpps In Statesville at: 704-876-3950. 8-8 4tp “ H U R R Y ! T H IS W O N 'T L A S TI Super Earnings...Show beautiful Christm as decorations. Set own hours. F R E E Kit. No Collections, Delivery or Investment. Coll Tam m y at (704) 932-0359 after 6 p.m. 8-15-2tnpTW BUS TO U R S W ITH JO Y N E R TO U R S ON P IE D M O N T COACH...September 13-15, Amlsh Country, Lancaster, Pa. Three days, 2 nights. Also win visit Gettysburg where there will be a guided tour for you of Civil W ar Site. Octcber 17-20...Nashville, Memphis, Tenn. 4 days, 3 nights, w ill visit G raceland Mansion. Opryland, USA, and the Grand Ole Opry. Call for more Information. Shirley Joyner (919) 924- 6096 or Barbara Green at 634-3489. 815-4tnpBG • • ‘ Warehouse Clearance* * * Must sell Immediately, alt new name brand furniture. 25 to 70% savings dur- (ng this sale. 4 pc. BasseH Cannonball King or full Queen Bedroom Suito $299. 5 pc. Bassett Pine Bedroom Suite $399.5 pc. Bassett Pecan or Oak B.R. Suito $499.6 pc. Basselt cherry B.R. Suito $499. A pc. Super cannonball B.R. Suito $599.4 Dr. Chests $99.. full Oueon. King Headboards and nighlslands $49. Bunkbeds complete $169. Lited wall unit w/Dosk $99.. Desks $119. up. T.V. Stands $34. floor lamps $59.. lamps $19.. Early American Sola. Chair. Swivel Rocker. Ottoman L.R. Suito $599. Set of 3 end tables $100 w/su«o only, and tables 2 for $49.. Sleepor Sola $379. 6 pc. Don Suito $399., 10 pc. Pit Sectional Solas $699. Reclinors or Swlvol Rockors $109. (Free Bassett Lamp table with any 2 reclinors or rockers,) Largest dinoUe selection starting at $89. w/free Lazy Susan. Swivel Bar Slools $69. DJnetto chairs $29. China display cabinet $249. Bassett Entertainment cabinet $99. Bank Cards accepted, 90 Day Free Financing, Delivery, shipping arranged. Open 9-6,1-6 on Sunday. The Original Fur niture Oullot, Hwy. 64-70 (across Irom Ramada Inn) Hickory, N.C.e-22-6tnp FOR SALE; 3 H.P. Go-Cart in EXCELLENT condilion. $225.00. Call alter 4 p.m.; 634-0211. 8-22-ttp CHILD CARE FOR R E N T : Beach Cottage at South Myrtle...2 Bedrooms plus bunks and sofa, air condition, color TV , near Ocean. $40.00 per night • $265.00 per week. Call: 634-3875 or 634-3650. 2-28tfnWL RESORT PROPERTY ~ FOR RENT Will koop children In my homo (or first shill. Pinebrook School District. 1 milo oft MO on 801 in Davio Gardens. Experienced in Child Caro and Development. Call after 5 p.m.; 990-2201. 8-22-itp CHILD CARE...in my homo In Mocksviiie aroa. First Shift. Call: 634-0034 before 3:30 p.m.; and alter 4;30 p.m.; 996-0565. 8-22-1tnpVM NOTICE CORNATZER I, Tony R. Cornaizer. will not bo responsible for any debts, other than those made by mo personally, as ol August 22. 1985. Tony Ray Cornatzor Rt. 3 Box 286 Mocksvllle. N .C . 27028m MBUSINESS PROPERTY FOR R E N T: Office space or Beauty Shop In Hillsdale. Good location. Call 998-8139. 815-tfnAB CEDAR GLEN Manufactured Hoii<:ing Community Why buy a 14' wide or a small out ol state doublewlde when for a few dollars more you can get a big locally made 24x56 Skyline for $19,995 or a 26x56 Fleetwood for $20,995. This Includes excellent service and parts, at low as $1000 down, delivered, set up. full hook*up. underpinning. 2 sets of steps, 8*12 deck, double concrete driveway with sidewalk, complete and ready to move In. Cedar Glen Mobile Home Park. 12 miles southwest ol Mocksvllle on U.S. 70,1.5 miles west of Cleveland on U.S. 70. 278-2465, 278-9205. LEXINGTON MARBLE & GRANITE 18255 Main St. Lexington, N.C. Rev. Bill Shoaf Office Owner Home 246-8928 634-2431 ROOFING SERVICES TEAROFF AND RE-ROOFING BUSINESS AND HOME ALL WORK GUARANTEED FOR FREE ESTIMATES CALL 919-998-3464 Piedmont Honda R E B A T E S 1-800-85H-0-N-DA LEARN TO FLY student private lessons, £40.00 per hour dual, aircraft rental, bi-annuai flight review. o liTso uthAIRPLANE WORKS T a ra Fie ld M o c k s vllle 704-284-2161 704-634-3241 8 miles South of Hvi/y. 601 Humbles Mobile Home Repair We Do All Types Of Repair Gal) & Jo Humble Phone 284-4367 Gladstone Rd. Mocksvllle AUTHORIZEDELECTROLUX Saies and Service Vacuums 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 ■RgtfatiQlfitcFufnituffi 111 N . Main Straat Salltbury, N .C .' ___________fhona U 8-i022_______' I YARD SALES GARAGE SALES ^ FLEA M ARKET ' M OBiLEHS M ls " " ' FOR SALE FOR S A L E ...L E E ‘S M O B ILE HOMES...Road m a , Norwood, N.C. UxTO Mobile Home. 110,999.00 or 24x60. $17,999.00 7 days till Sun down. Call 704-474-3741. 6-25-tfnLMH B ES T PR ICES ON M O B ILE HOMES...l4x70...3 bedrooms, 2 battis, S10.995.; 34x40 Mobile Home, $13,995. GOOD S E L E C TIO N OF USED HOM ES. DA VID 'S M O B ILE HOM ES. HW Y. 52, Norwood. N.C. Call: (704) 474-5512. 5-9-tfnDMH FOR S A L E : '/> Acre Land with 10x50 Trailer, City water and Sewer. Outside city limits. Call: 634-2957 or 492-7544. M W tp FOR S A LE: 1973 Mobile Home Ctiarmer...12x60. air condition, gas tieat. stove and refrigerator. Partly lurnlshed. $6,000.00. Call after 6 p.m. Wade Dauohtry af (9J9M99-3814,7-25-tfnWD FOR SALE BY O W N ER ...? Acres with 14x70 Mobile Home and 24x28 Garage. $35,000. Call: 998-3913. B-l-4tp W RAY'S HOM ES • HW Y. 8 Lexington. Take Southmont Ext. just off new 1-85 (1 mile South In front of Jr. Order Home) 1985 14 x 60 Mobile Home 2 Bedrooms, 1>/i baths, A.P .R . 14 per cent. $149.36 per month. Contact Tim Wray, 704-352-7153. 8-8tfn-TW AAoblle Home for Sale: 1964 Magnolia Built by Bonanza • 10x55. 2 bdrm. A-C. Propane cooking and heat. Already set up on lot In park. Can be moved if desired after October 15. $3,250. as Is. Call (704) 634-5647.8-15-tfnEH FOR SALE: 19B5 Oakwood Classic Mobile Homo...14x76, on a W* acre. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, relfigoralof. slovo, washer-dryor hook-up. Hwy. 801 in Davio County. 7 milos Ifom Mocksviiie. Ready lo move In. In Excollont condilion. $36,600.00. Call; 766-0505 (day), and allor 6:30 p.m. 996-2760. 6-22-tlnMH BACK TO SCHOOL GARAGE SALE...Salurday, Augusi 24, Irom 8:30 a.m. until 77? Tako 64 West lo Gartner's Sloro, turn loft on Davio Academy Road, then turn on first road on Iho rlghl. Follow signs. First house on the right. Nico school clothes, lamps, Jewelry, and LOTS MORE! Rain or Shine. BIG 2 FAMILY YARD SALE...Duko Strool. Gooloemoe, N.C. Household ilems, all sizes In clothes, baby crib, and MUCH, MUCH MOREI Saturday. August 24. Irom 6 a.m. until 777 YARD SALE...Saturday. Augusi 24, from 8 a.m. unlil 77? Hwy. 801 at Woodlee Development. Watch for signs. Numerous items, clothing, bikes, books, games, bedspreads, curtains and MUCH MOREI 6 FAMILY YARD SALE...Saturday. August 24. across from Garden Valley on Sanford Avenue. Watch for signs. 8 a.m. until 77? Cancelled If raining. BIG, BIG 7 FAMILY YARD SALE...Salurday, August 24,8 a.m. until 777 Jeans for children and leens, mens, women and kid's clothes In oil sizes, ontlquo bedroom suite, glassware, McCoy vases, turning plow and layoff plow for Sears garden tractor and MUCH, MUCH MORE! 64 West, rlghl on Shelfleld Road, '/t mile pasl Ijames Church. BACKYARD SALE...Solurdoy, Augusi 24. al: 10 Marginal Slreel. Cooleemee. Clothes, household items, odds and ends and children's clothes. GARAGE SALE...L01S ol new and used ilems. cralis, cabbage patch doll clothes, household Items and MOREI From 6 a.m. until 77 Sal. Aug, 24th. Rain or Shine. Loaded on Dulln Road off ol 156. Look for signs. FOUR FAMILY YARD SALE...Saturday. Augusi 24, from 0 a.m. until ?7? Small and largo size clothes, fur niture end lots of other Goodiesl Main Church Road. Mocksviiie. Follow signs. YARD SALE...Salurday, August 24, at: 612 Howard- town Road, from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. Nice girls and boys clolhes in sizes 6-20. Coat stove, desk, lovoseat and MUCH MOREI SIX FAMILY YARD SALE...Sal.. Aug. 24. Ql Iho homo of Brady Barney from 8 a.m. until 77 2 milos out on Cor naizer Road from Hwy. 64 East. Toys, children's clolhing, household Items, glassware, depression glass, bicycles, lamp, homemade pillows, and many, miscellaneous Ilems. Watch for signs. EAST DAVIE RURITAN YARD 8ALE...Salurday, Augusi 24. from 6 a.m. unlil 1 p.m. Old Advanco Mill ing Company. Many Items, large and small. Watch for signsi YARD SALE...Sal., Aug. 24lh from 9 a.m. until 77? County Lino Road (brown house). Follow signs. Good crib blankets, quills, playpen, carsoat, electric razor, popcorn popper, can opener, end tables, twin NFL bedspreads wilh curtains, good clothing, Toyota wheels wilh tires. Oldsmobllo wheel wilh chromo rim. MUCH MOREI GARAGE SALE...Salurday. August 24. from 8 a.m. until 2 p.m. Rain or Shlnel Baby items, clolhes. books, en cyclopedias, and many various household items. 601 North ■ Ealon Church Road. Walch for signs. RUMMAGE SALE...Salurday, Augusi 24, from 6 a.m. unlil 2 p.m. at TH E ROTARY HUT, Salisbury Slreel,; Mocksviiie. Couches, lamps, dishes, boys and girls clothes, baby clothes, men and women ctothes and lots of misceltaneous ilems. EVERYTHING PRICED REASONABLYlll YARD SALE...Frida/ Augusi 23, from 8 a.m. lo 3 p.m. Children’s clolhes, paper back books, bedroom sulle, children’s loys, and many olher itmos. WOODLEE DEVELOPMENT, approximately one mile north from . 1-40 on 601. Rain or shine. YARD SALE...Salurday, August 24, from 6 a.m. until 777 Childrens clothes, odult clothes and X-large adults, loys, household ilems. Baltimore Road, appronimale- ly 10 miles east of Mocksvllle off Hwy. 156. Walch for signs on Baltimore Road. YARD SALE...Salurday, Augusi 24. from 8:30 a.m. unlil 7?? Typewriler. carpet shampooers, new AM-FM radio with ear phones, hunting clothes, camper mirrors, Tv antenna boosler. shoos, clolhos. jewelry, loys, antiques and many olher items. All Priced To Sell. Hwy, 156 and Farmington Road, ext. to James Myers Exxon Station. Cancelled if raining. TRAILER SPACE FOR RENT SPACES available In Lake Lane Park at 601 South for Mobile Homes. $80.00 per month, call: (919 ) 784-9386. 8-1-4IP ' , MOBILE HOME FOR RENT FOR RENT: 2 Bedroom Mobile Homo. References and deposit required. Call: 284-2668 afler 6 p.m. a-22-HpLT HOMES FOR SAl E^**. H OUSE FOR SALE BY OW NER...Prison Camp Road, near Mocksvllle and Interstate 40. Brick Rancher. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, laundry room, kitchen & den combination w fIreplace and craft stove Insert, combination great room 8< recreation room w- flreplace and heatolator. Pool table Included, Interior decorated with paneling and wallpaper throughout (mostly paneling), all rooms carpeted except (or kitchen and laundry room. 7x10 storage area (Inclosed). Carport w- ornamental block broken tile patio and front porch. 2050 sq. ft. living area. Nice neigh borhood call 634-3319 or 634-5397.7-25-tfnHG HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER...Well kept brick ran cher wilh 4 bedrooms, 1*/> baihs. don. kitchen-dining combination, utility closet, and carport with storage building. Weil insulated with storm doors and windows. FMHA Assumable loan II qualify. Call after 4 p.m. Call; 634-3656. 6-22-llnE6 HOME FOR SALE...living room, formal dining room, don with lireplaco, game room. 3 bedrooms, 3 balhs. 2'/t Acres. Assumable loan 10% mortgage. Call: 998-6138. 6-22-2IP H OU SE FOR SALE:...$25,000, 2 bedrooms, bath and half, deck, outbuilding, stove, air condition and curtains. Call 284-2777, after 5 p.m. Call 284-4353. e-15-3tpRO S u z a n n e S ays There is a historical tour that covers seven bloclts in the heart of Wilmington’s down town district. In two to four hours, by waiiting, or driving, the tour route, you’ll have a rare opportunity to inspect The Tour of Cape Fears, country’s most outstanding historic buildings. ThalinHali, the Burges Inn, Wright House, The Zebuion Tabiner House, and the Governor Dudley Mansion. Each provides guides who describe the history, furnishings, and the part they played in Wilmington’s past. Fort Fisher was.important for the South, because it kept part of Wilmington open until the last few months of the Civil War. During that time, swift blockade runners were able to provide the Confederacy with a vital supply of provisions clothing and munitions of war. Today interpretive exhibits, many including items recovered from suniien blockade runners, and housed at the Fort Fisher Museu. Happy travelini Million Dollar Pic 1 IG oz. can crushed pineapple (drained) 1 can condensed m ilk 'A cup lem on ju ice 1 9 OZ. co oiw iiip 1 cu p chopped nuts Ray's TV Now Offering service to Davio County residents. We service all ma|or brands. We offer pick-up and delivery service, plus inhome servicing. Residents on (704) exchange m ay call af no e xtra cost. Phonet 99B- 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 Mix together all ingredients. Pour the thickened , m ixture into 2 graham cracker crusts. Let set about 4 hours in regrigerator. Blueberry Cake 1 box yellow cake mix cooked as directed. Make 4 layers, layers. Frosting: B oz. cream cheese 12 oz. cool whip I cup sugar 1 can blueberry’s pie filling Cream cheese, sugar, and cool whip. Spread on layer then spread blueberry filling on same layer until all layers are covered. Then top with frosting. Chickcn Casserole 13 lb. chicken cup and salted 1 can cream of chicken soup 1 can water I'/j cup rice Put raw rice in bottom of casserole dish. Heat cream of chicken soup and water until mixed good. Pour half of liquid over rice. Add chicken. Pour other half of liquid over chicken. Bake at 400 until done. Sappy Cookin. Suzanne ^Sr^oofinganT" Painting Co. IS YOUR ROOF SICK? IS YOUR PAINT PEELING? CALL THE ROOFAPflINT DOCTOR 634-0093 FREE DIAGNOSIS II SHEEKaS tR E A H Y C O ^- — wJSP . Box 903 Highway 158 Mocksviiie, IM.C. 27028 P .O Call Jim Sheek, Auctioneer Lie. & BONDED mNCAL 924-NCRL 40328' IIIII II I - SUBSCRIBE to th e D a v 'C C o u n ty E n te rp ris e R e c o rd Just fill In and mill to: Circulation Department P.O. Box 52S lv;od(Sville, M.C. 2702P V(Check' «ppllc«bie bo>:) MNorth Ctrollna.'.. . .$15.00 MOut of State..............$20.00 r ttSchool Sub. In North Carolina:. . . .$10.00 MSchool Sub.f'out of itate'................$15.00 ■ NAME- ADDRESS- CITY..."'.-_L STATE.- Z I P . TELEPli6 N E _ M M m uocKBvmut, a 2 7 0 2 9 . ] 1 I I I V I II ’ ll II II III- I I. ■ I I I, :I ' iiI r .. j 14B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22,1985 E x p re s s io n s A n d O p in io n s O n G o in g B a c li To S c h o o l Children across the county enjoyed the last week of summer vacation this week as school opened on Wednesday. Left to right: April Lankford and Chinera Whitley rest leisurely in the porch swing; Tammy Lankford says that she will be glad for school to begin; Jill Everhardt, Jami Col eman and Beth Wall all agredd that they arc getting bored doing the same thing everyday; Kathryn Davis, Jamie Clark, Robbie Tucker and David Davis spent their last days of summer vacation playing at Rich Park. The expressions on their faces show how they feel about the beginning of another school year. (Photos by James Barringer) D is tric t C o u rt The following cases were disposed of during tlie August 13 session of the Davie County district court with the honorable George T. Fuller presiding judge. Charles Keith James, driving left of center, costs. Linda E. Leggett, exceeding safe speed, costs. Boyd Nelson West, too fast for conditions, costs. Troy Edward Hosch, driving 45 mph in a 35. mph zone, costs. Tony Lee Call, failure to stop at stop sign, costs. Early Vince Booe, Jr., expired registration, costs. Donald Wayne Gobble, .improper passing, $10 and costs. Dannie Cleveland Church, driving 67. mph in a 55. mph zone, $10 and costs. Ralph Ossie McLaughlin, driving 70. mph in a 55. mph zone, $10 and costs. Stacy Nadine McManus, driving 70 mph in a 55, mph zone, $10 and costs. Jerry William Sheppard, driving 68. mph in a 55. mph zone, $10 and costs. Michael Lee Somers, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. James Evans Moomau, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Jerry R. Neighbors, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Rayford Ellis, driving 70 mph in a 55. mph zone, $10 and costs. David M. Rednar, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Darren Keith Weaver, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone,’$10 and costs. John R. Nylin, Jr., driving 70 mph in a 55. mph zone, $10 and costs. Frankie J. Burton, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Rebecca Caldwell, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Ruby Gaskill West, driving 78 mph in a 55 mph zone, $25 and costs. W illiam Thomas Call, no • operators license, $25 and costs. Chad Hausa Peterson, no operators license, $25 and costs. Billy Carl Ward, driving 79 mph in a 55 mph zone, $30 and costs. Graham Andrews Ray, driving 76 mph in a 55 mph zone, $35 and costs. Elizabeth Peyton Elam, driving M. mph in a 55. mph zone, $10 and costs. Nancy Marie Smith, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 12 months, suspended for 3 years, pay a fine of $200 and costs, surrender drivers license, perform 50 hours community service work. Carl Rabon Jones, safe movement violation, dismissed. Rena Hutchens Smith, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, $10 and costs. Bryan Zachary Mise, .improper equipment, costs. John Charles Dunn, safe movement violation, $10 and costs. Nancy Ransdell Scott, driving 44 mph in a 35 mph zone, $10 and costs. Worth Kerry Church, driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. W illiam Russell Hicks, Jr., careless and reckless driving, $30 and costs. Lemuel Rex Harris, reckless driving, $100 and costs. Harold Dexter Goad, driying 70 mph-ln a 55, mph zone, prayer for' judgement. Richard David Cowan, safe movement violation, dismissed. W arren M arshell Hallum s, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 12 months, suspended for 2 years, pay a fine of $250 and costs, surrender drivers license. ,. Ronald Lewis Hudson, .improper registration, costs. Randy Edwards, worthless check. make restitution, costs. Marie E. Moran, worthless check, make restitution, costs. Janet Goins, worthless check, make restitution, costs. Ruby Shoffner, assault (2 counts) dismissed. P am ela Shoffner, assault, (3 counts), dismissed. Faye Keaton, assault, dismissed. L ucille Christie, assault, dismissed. Ralph Hobert Leonard, assault, dismissed. Lonnie Hoover Howell, DW I, sentenced to 12 months, suspended for 2 years, 7 days to be served active, pay a fine of $500 and costs, surrender drivers license, obtain substance abuse assessment, participate in any treatm ent recomm ended, complete alcohol and drug education traffic school, not commit similar offense, not have on or about his person an odor of alcohol. Herman Myers Peacock, DWI, sentenced to 12 months, to run con current with sentence now serving. Thomas William Renegar, aid and abetting false pretense, ob taining property by false pretenses, sentenced to 6. months, suspended for 3 years, remain gainfully em ployed, not violate any state or federal laws, remain in general good behavior. William Partlon, communicating threats. Faye Denise Perry, breaking, entering and larceny, dismissed. Gloria A. Cummings, no fishing license, dismissed. Kenneth White, trespassing, dismissed. Bruce Benton, abandonment and nonsupport of wife or child, dismissed. Jerry Wayne Hyatt, unauthorized use of vehicle, dismissed. Old Fashioned Labor Day To Be At Lone Hickory Old Fashioned Labor Day weekend celebration will be held at Lone Hickoiy, Thursday, August 29, thnrough Saturday, August 31. The parade will begin at 9 a.m. Saturday, with final tournament trophies being awarded. Food will be served each day which will include hot dogs, ham burgers, com dogs, cotton candy, homemade ice cream, cold drinks, lemonade, tea, pinto beans, com bread and more. Ticket holders will have a chance to win attendance prizes all day long each day. Williams Family Reunion To Be Held The descendants of the late John Rufus and Nannie Burton Williams will hold their family reunion Sun day, August 25, 1985, at the Jerusalem Fire Department at Greasy Coiner. Lunch will be serv ed at .1:00 p.m. All firiends''and relatives are urg ed to come and bring a picnic lunch, A D V A N C E CLEARAN CE SALES WE HAVE NEW CARS AND TRUCKS IN STOCK Capnce Classic Sedan Cavaliet 4 dr Sedan f Cfieveite (CS) Hatchback Sedan Ceiebtily Station Wagon C ele brity 4-D oor Monte Catio Sporl Coupe Cavaliet Type tO ? dt Coupe Cavaliet (CS) Station Wagon EV ERYT H IN G IS R E D U C ED ! 1985 A D V A N CE C L E A R A N C E SA LE Chevrolet A B S O LU TE LY N O TH IN G HELD BACK! CARS! TR UCKS! VANS! NEW AND USED! E a r l y C l e a r a n c e S a v e s U s O n I n t e r e s t C o s t s . . . W e ’ l l P a s s T h e S a v i n g s T o Y o u ! UNBELIEVABLE! NOW! THRU OCT. 2, 1985 1 .7 % A P R F IN A N C IN G O n A ll N ew C ars In S to c k E x c e p t M o n te C arlo & S p e c tru m — A ll T ru cks E x ce p t S - IO s W E G IV E Y O U J U S T A L IT T L E B IT M O R E T H A N Y O U R M O N E Y ’S W O R T H ! (A concept that will remain valid at Von Byeriy Chevrolet) Fact No. 1. Every new car dealer pays the same wholesale price for Ihe same product. We make every effort to hold fixed cosis to Ihe absolute minimum... a llltle lower than Ihe competition... and on Ihe pricing side we never add any ‘phantom charges' that go unexplained. Fact No. 2. Service afler the sale Is Import ant. We make complete customer sallsfacllon a cornerstone of our operations. You gel our undivided allentlon when things aren't right... then we make them righti At Ihe new Von Byeriy Chev. we're looking for Ihe highest level of owner loyally of any dealer In Ihe area. Fact No. 3. Our customers want lo keep Ihelr cars and trucks on the road... not In Ihe shop. We make every effort to accomplish this ... pul together by an altitude of caring... our commilmeni to training our people and back ing Ihem wilh Ihe right equipmeni and tools and parlsl Call Me If You Are Not Completely Satisfied After The Sale! THI NIW V O N B Y E R L Y C H E V R O L E T 531 S. Main St. Salisbury 636-9370 .' jl’ D A V I E C O U N T V T 7 Single Issue - 35 cents,THURSDAY, AUGUST 29,1985 24 PAGES (USPS 149-160) D a v ie U n ite d W ay T o L a u n c h D riv e Rev. Jack Johnson surveys At last count, he had found the damage done to 2Vi acres of woodland on his property by a recent violent thunderstorm. 81 trees down in the area. See story and more photos on page IB. (Photo by Robin Fergusson) Believing that Davie County is in deed ready to support a YMCA, the local United Way has set an ambitious fall campaign goal of $154,503, Campaign Chairman J.W. McClannon, of Rt. 3, Mocksville announced August 23rd. “The main reason our goal is so ambitious is because for 1986 we’ve •allocated the YMCA $20,000 to pro vide programs in Davie,” explain ed McClannon, “We’re hoping the popularity of the new “V”, plus the credibility of each of our other agen cies will indeed make our goal a reality,” he added. Even though it officially kicks-offs October 5 with a dutch treat breakfast, plans are already in placc for a well organized campaign. Pacesetter employee campaigns will be conducted in September at Crown Wood, Ingersoll-Rand, Hanes, the Davie hospital and throughout the county government. The results of these campaigns will be announced at the kick-off. Besides contributing through cam paigns conducted in Davie, Davie residents working in surrounding countics may contribute to United Way where they work and request their contribution be sent back to Davie. This is especially true in For syth County, where $58,800 was designated to Davie in the 1984 cam paign. Another $10,663 of last year’s total was designated by Davie residents working at Fiber Industries in Rowan who chose to send their contributions back home. Approximately half of the United Way Board of Directors make up the Davie Campaign Committee. The divisions are Industry (Jim Bailey, Carolyn Cartner, Allen Martin, Perce Musselnian), Professional (Diane Anderson), Busine,ss and Financial In.stitutions (Jean Cleary, Betsy Middleton), Medical (Kathy Spargo), Schools (Jeff Albany), Government (Bud Ale.xander) and Residential (Kathy Spargo, Allen Martin). “We’re all very optimistic of achieving our goal by the November 21 deadline,” said McClannon. “We hope everyone will indeed choose to support our 36 very deser ving agencies.” Projected allocations are as follows: American Red Cross, $10,000; Boy Scouts, 15,000; Child Guidance Clinic, 1,285; Children’s Center for the Physically Handicapped, 5,188; Consumer Credit Counseling Ser vice, 1,000; Cooleemee Recreation Association, 5,000; Council on Drug Abuse (CODA), 1,100; Davie American Little League, 3,000; Davie A.s.sociation for Retarded Citizens, 5,800; Davie Arts Coun cil, 2,750; Davie County Group Home, 5,000; Davie County 4-H Clubs, 5,000; Davie National Little League, 3,000; Family Services, 3,865; Farmington Community Association, 2,000; Forsyth Cancer, 1,200; Girl Scouts, 20,000', Hospice of Davie County, 7,500; **North Carolina United Way, 7,425; Retired Senior Volunteer Program, 1,200; Salvation Army, 3,000; Tri- County Mental Health Complex, 1,560; Wm. R. Davie Community (See United Way on page 4) J o u rn a lis t R e c o u n ts C a re e r A s S m a ll T o w n N e w s p a p e rE d ito r Gordon Tomlinson, editor and publi.sher of the Davie County Enterprise-Record, died Wednes day, August 21 following a three year bout with cancer. He began his journalist tenure in July, 1948 when he joined the staff of the Mocksville Enterprise as reporter and advertising director. Tomlinson became editor and publisher of the new.spaper in 1966 following its purchase from Ruth and Eugene Bowman. Tomlinson, 65, was first diagnos ed as having cancer in October 1982. - Following his discharge from Medical Park Hospital the next month, he set out to put on paper details of his 33 years as a journalist and to chronicle events published in the Davie County Enterprise Record. The first of this series follows, and involves events occurring when he, as a fledgling reporter, first joined the staff. chased the local newspaper about 1938 from the Honeycutt Publication Co. of Albemarle. After operating the newspaper for about ten years. By Gordon Tomlinson It was on July 26, 1948, that I went to work with THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. O. C. McQuage, a former editor of the SALISBURY POST had pur- Gordon Tomlinson he suffered a disabling stroke of paralysis early in 1948. His wife then assumed charge of the opera tion, assisted by W. A. “Bill” Dryden, a nephew of McQuage. However, Dryden resigned to return nearer to his home to accept another newspaper job. At the time I was working in the office of the Mocksville Flour Mills, Inc., play ing on the Mocksville Millers basketball and ba.scball teams spon sored by that organization. I was of fered the newspaper job by Mrs. McQuage and accepted to take over the duties the latter part of July. I had one week to learn the ropes and to take over the full re.sponsibili- ty of news and advertising from Bill Dryden. Diyden left at the end of my first week. Other employees at that time included Sara Campbell, who worked Monday and Tuesday to write the social items and look after the office. All the work in the prin ting department was done by C. F. Leach and Lester Keller. The first news story I wrote was about J. Marsh Horn losing a finger in an accident. He was assisting his son-in-law. Dr. Clyde W. Young, in administering a tetanus shot to a horse. Mr. Horn was holding the horse by a manila rope. The horse made a sudden move and caught the third finger of the left hand of Horn between the post and rope, severing it at a joint. Mr. Horn was treated at the Baptist Hospital where skin from his left arm was grafted on the injured finger. My first editorial appeared in the August 6th edition, my .second week. It concerned Rich Park in the realm of the “buried talent.” Rich Park had been given to the Town of Mocksville but was getting in a run down condition for being neglected. Compared to years later, everything including news and advertising was slow. We usually printed only eight pages. The press had only a four-page capacity which meant that on Tuesday we printed four pages on one side of .sheet paper and then printed the other four pages on the other side on Wedne.sday. Subscribers’ names were affixed on copies by a so-called “Wing Mailer,” bundled and carried to the post office on Wednesday afternoons. In those early days there was not enough advertising in Davie Coun ty to .support a newspaper. Each Fri day I .spent in Winston-Salem call ing on accounts such as Belks, Mother & Daughter, Ideal, Jesse Bowen Music Co., Anchor Co., Davis, and the tobacco warehouse during the tobacco market season. Each Monday morning I would go to Salisbury where such firms as Sterchis, Casper Shoes, Trexler Bros., Rowan Printing, Guyes (Betty Lou), etc. adverti.sed in Davie. Local businesses active in Davie (See Journalist Recounts Career, on page 2) C o u n t y W o m a n K ille d In H o u s e F ir e An elderly Davie County woman died early Wednesday, August 21 from smoke inhalation due to a fire at her home, apparently caused by lightning. Mrs. Betty Jane Koontz Williams, 82, of Route 3, Mocksville was pull ed from her frame house just after 6 a.m. by her .son and grandson. She was asleep on the couch in the liv ing room when stie was apparently overcome by smoke. Fork and Cornatzer-Dulin Fire Deparlments responded to the report. The hou.se was totally destroyed. In c u m b e n ts A re U n c h a lla n g e d Mayor D.J. “Nick” Mando and all five members of the Mocksville Town Board of Commissioners will be unopposed in the town’s election November 5. The filing period for the partisan election ended at noon August 23 with no candidates challenging the six incumbents. In addition to Mando, members of the Mocksville Town Council in cludes Democrats Roy H. Cartner, Robert B. Hall, James W. Wall and Republicans J.C. "Buster” Cleary and Julia Howard. Mando, 68, a Democrat, was elected as Mocksville mayor in 1959, a post he maintained for thirteen consecutive years.He was elected to another two year term in 1981, following his retirement as assistant principal at Davie High School, and again in 1983. Robert B. Hall, 58 of Halander Drive,is seeking his fiftli consecutive term. He was first appointed to the Town Board in 1977 to fill the unexpired term of Harry Murray. After serving the remaining six months of Murray’s term he was re-elected to the post in 1979,1981, and 1983. Roy Cartner, a retired Mocksville postmaster was first elected to the Mocksville Town Board in 1979. He was re-elected in 1981 and 1983. Cartner resides in Garden Valley. James W. Wall, noted county historian and a retired history teacher at Davie County High School, was first elected to tlie board in 1981 and was re-elected in 1983. This will be his third consecutive term. J.C. “Busier” Cleary of North Main Street is seeking his fourth 2-year term as town commissioner. He operates Cleary Auto Sales on U.S. 64 east of Mocksville. Julia Howard of Magnolia Avenue (See Town Board on page 4) This frame house on Williams Rd. was totally destroyed by fire in the early nidrning hours of August 21. The fire was apparently caused by lightning. i \ 2-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 29,1985 R e d C r o s s C h a i r m a n R e c e iv e s A w a r d Mrs.Nancy Murphy, of Green wood Avenue, Mocksvillc, chair man of the Davie County Blood- mobile, recently accepted an award for outstanding pheresis recruitment by the local bloodmobile. The award was one of three given the Northwest North Carolina Chapter of American Red Cross Blood Services, Carolinas Region at the Regional Blood Services Recognition Conference in Chapel Hill. Davie, Yadkin and Forsyth coun ties make up the Northwest North Carolina Chapter. The chapter was recognized for its outstanding pheresis recruitment ef forts, and the Davie County Service area was recognized for the number of new pheresis donors who gave this year. Donors in Davie often drove 45 minutes or longer to make a pheresis donation, said Mrs. Murphy. Pheresis donors give only one component of their blood-cither platelets or white cells, to help pa tients with leukemia or other forms of cancer. Gold Service Awards were established in 1978 to recognize outstanding performance by chapters in blood services.Forsyth County also received a 100 percent of goal award for col lecting over 100 percent of its goal for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1985. D a v ie S h e r i f f ’ s D e p a r t m e n t Charles Mashburn, board member, and Nancy Murphy, chairman, of the Davie County Blood- :: mobile accept an award for outstanding pheresis recruitment by the local bloodmobile. Presen- : ting the award is Sharon Rominger, Blood Services Director, American Red Cross, Northwest North Carolina Chapter. (Photo by Robin Fergusson) Highway Patrol Reports Accidents -No injuries were reported in a tractor-trailcr accident, August 17, on 1-40, 2.5 miles west of Hwy. 64. :;Clifford James Jackson, 55, of Columbia, S.C. was operating a 1982 Kenworth tractor-trailcr when he apparently skidded due to wet pavement, causing him to run off the right side of the road, striking a reflector pole and continuing, strik ing an embankment before skidding to: rest. / Damage was estimated at $100. Trooper Crawford D. Jones was the investigating officer. : -Both drivers were charged in an accident that occurred August 24 on RPR 1807.:;Mark Anthony Rouse, 17, of Route 8, Mocksville, was driving a 1972 Toyota when he was passed by a-: vehicle driven by Tony Dean Williams, 20 of Route 7, Mocksville. Williams apparently entered back into the original lane of travel and Rouse struck him in the rear. ; The Rouse vehicle sustained ap proximately $500 in damages. Damaged to Williams vehicle was estimated at $900. : Rouse was charged with failure to reduce speed and Williams was charged with passing on a curve and other improper passing by Trooper Crawford D. Jones. ■ Five persons were transported to Forsyth Memorial Hospital because of injuries resulting from a traffic ac cident Augu.st 24. Richard Harvey Scar, 19, and a passenger, Kevin Lee Barber, 18, both of Lewisville, were traveling north on RPR 1414 in Sear’s 1981 Cheverlet Station Wagon when the vehicle apparently entered a sharp curve on a wet roadway at an ex cessive speed and crossed into the path of a 1964 Ford, driven by Cliff Bradley Myers, 20, of Route I, Ad vance.The two vehicles hit headon. Also injured in the crash were two passengers in the Myers vehicle, Joe Harden Myers, 33, and Margaret Smith Myers, 65, both of Advance. Estimated damages were $5,000 to the Sear vehicle and $ 1,000 to the Myers vehicle. Scar was charged with exceeding .safe speed and driving left of center, by L. Sgt. T.L. Van Dyke. A two-car collision on Hwy. 601 August 24 sent one driver and a passenger in his car to Davie Coun ty Hospital. Walter Taft Beck, 76, of Mocksville and Harding Dwayne Swisher, 17 of Rt. 6, Mocksville were both traveling north on U.S. 601 when they saw a blue light. As Beck crested the top of a hill he began decreasing his speed. Swisher failed to decrease speed and hit Beck in the rear. Beck and a passenger in his vehi cle were transported to Davie Coun ty Hospital.Damage to Beck’s 1968 Mercury was estimated at $700 and $1000 to Swisher’s 1973 Chevrolet. Swisher was charged with failure to reduce speed to avoid a collision by Trooper Crawford D. Jones. A driver apparently fell asleep at the wheel August 17 on Hwy. ■ 801 .causing the vehicle to run off the road and overturn. Lonnie Ray Campbell Jr., 16, of Cemetery Street, Mocksville was driving a 1977 Toyota when he fell asleep, ran off the road on the left side, crossed a private driveway, struck a utility pole and ran through a wire fence before rolling over and coming to rest on its top.Campbell was taken to Davie County Hospital. Damages incurred were $2000 to the Toyota and $200 to the utility pole owned by Duke Power Company. Trooper Crawford D. Jones in vestigated the accident. No injuries were reported in a hit and run accident that occurred August 25 on Hwy. 801. Cindy C. Creason, 25, of Cooleemee was operating a 1972 Mercury on Hwy. 801 when she prepared to make a left turn onto Road 1103.Another vehicle passed her, strik ing her car and continuing north on 801. Damage to her vehicle was estimated at $200. Trooper Crawford D. Jones in vestigated the accident. Jeff Ayers reported on August 20 that trash was falling from vehicles traveling along Willboone Rd. According to the report the com- plaintant advised that trash and plastic bags containing trash have been found along the roadway from the intersection of Willboone Rd. and 801 toward Deadmon Rd. James Whitaker of Route 8, Mocksville reported August 20 that someone removed and carried away an Echo Model 610 chainsaw from an outbuilding. The chainsaw is valued at $550. Timothy Wayne Simmons was arrested August 20 on a charge of non support. His trial date is set for September 26. Lushion Wayne Baynes Jr., was arrested August 20 for unauthoriz ed use. His trial date is Setpember 3. Walter Charles Hogue was ar rested and charged with larceny, August 20. Trial date is September 10. Ben Williams of Farmington Rd.' reported on August 21 that a battery, valued at $78 was taken from a 1974 Mustang belonging to his wife, Melanie K. Williamson.According to the report, Mrs. Williamson attempted to start the vehicle and then found that the new batteiy had been replaced with an old one. Kay Spry of Route 2, Advance, reported August 21 that someone removed an unmailed envelope containing a check from her mailbox. A lost or stolen tag was reported by Jerry Wayne Patton of Lexington on August 26. The tag was lost or stolen from his 1973 Pontiac. The tag was later found. Harvey J. Pulliam of Wilkesboro Street was arrested August 26 on a charge of trespassing. Advance Fire Department •answered a call on August 20 to ; an overturned truck on Hwy. 801 ■near Advance. The report in dicated a possible gas spillage. Smith Grove Fire Department was called to an unknown type of ■fire at the Corner of Hwy. 158 and Rainbow Road on August 21. The fire was reported to be at the Yokley residence. D a v ie F ire Log On August 21 Advance Fire Department responded to a report of a trailer fire in Wood Valley. Cornatzer-Dulin was called in for backup. Center Fire Department responded to a house fire at the Walker homeplace on Boone Farm Rd., August 21. County Line was called in to back up Center. DAVIB CO U N TY " 's r i; (USPS 149-160) 127 South Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 _ Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE DAVIE COOLEEMEEENTERPRISE RECORD JOURNAL1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Gordon Tomlinson.............................Editor-Publisher Kathy Tomlinson.......____________Robin Fergusson EditorsBecky Snyder..........................Advertising Director Second Class Postage Paid in Mocksville, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATES Single Copy 3S C«ntt $15.00 per year in North Carolina $20.00 per year outside North Carolina Postmaster Send address changes to Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 525, Mocksvlllit, N.C. 27028 Smith Grove Fire Department responded August 21 to an unknown type of gas fire at the intersection of Hwy. 801 and 158. Smith Grove also responded on August 21 to a report of smoke in a house on Hwy. 158 next to Cassidy’s store. Mocksville Fire Department was called out on August 21 to a transformer fire at Hope Baptist Tabernacle on Hwy. 158 east of Mocksville. Cornatzer-Dulin responded to a house fire on Williams Rd. August 21 which rcsuked in fatality. Fork was called in as backup. On August 21 Mocksville Fire Department responded to a transformer fire on Sanford Ave. just past the water plant. Mocksville Fire Department responded to a report of a fire alarm from Dr. Slate's office on Hospital Street, August 22. Smith Grove Fire Department was called to the scene of an ac cident on Rainbow Road, August 24. Smith Grove answered a call to assist Clemmons Fire Department at Tanglewood’s Manor House, August 24. Fork Fire Department respond ed to a trailer fire on Fork Bixby Road, August 24. Cornatzer- Dulin was called to assist Fork but the call was cancelled before the trucks left the station. Smith Grove Fire Department was called out again on August 24 to assist Clemmons at Tanglewood’s Manor House. Cooleemee Fire Department responded to a report of a Dump ster fire at Cooleemee School on August 25. Farmington Fire Department responded to a car fire August 25 in MO.The call was cancelled. Smith Grove was called August 25 to a car fire on 1-40. Mocksville Fire Department responded to a fire alarm August 25 at Autumn Care Nursing Home. Police Department Cecil Clement of Neely Street was arrested August 26 and charged with larceny in connection with the theft of a lawnmower from Leslie Daniel on August 23. The lawnmower has been recovered. Johnny Marklin of Daniel Fur niture reported on August 27 the theft of three VCR tapes. Kelly Jean Bratcher, of Route 3, Mocksville has been arrested in the case and charg ed with larceny by trick. According to the report, Ms. Brat cher rented the tapes from Daniel Furniture in June and they had never been returned. All three tapes have , been recovered. The check was in the amount of $550. A report filed by Bobby R. Bowles of Route 6, Mocksville, August 21 indicated that unknown subjects gained entry to Bowles Grocery by cutting the screen in the vent in a shed over the gas pumps. They then crawled over to the ceiling of the store, busted through the ceiling and dropped down onto a medicine cabinet. Value of items taken was $611. George Wagner of Community Grocery on Route 7, Mocksvillc, reported August 21 that Albert Stanley of Route 4, Advance came by his store and said that he had a little asphalt left and would fix his parking lot cheap. After putting asphalt down Stanley gave Wagner abill for $712. According to Wagner the asphalt put down by Stanley will not stick to the pavement already there. A motorcycle, owned by Robert Lee White was found August 22 in a ditch along Hwy. 801 near Will boone Rd. The Honda Magna was spotted by a passing motorist. A search for the rider of the motorcy cle was negative. William Vance Hill of Route 7, Mocksville reported August 22 that his mailbox had been smashed for the fifth time. The damage was valued at $7.50 Jerry Dean Bogcr of Route 4, Mocksville was arrested August 23 and charged with communicating threats. Regina Draughn of Route 7, Mocksville filed a report with the Sherifrs Department, August 26 stating that she left her wallet on the back counter at the Bar-B-Que Haus where she works. At around 3 p.m. she noticed the wallet was missing. It contained $55 in cash along with other personal items. Kim Alli.son Pulliam of Route 4, Mocksville was arrested August 25 and charged with trespassing. Eddie Anthony Hill of Route 4, Advance reported an apparent trespass at his residence August 24. According to a report filed with the Sheriff’s Dept, the victim observed a white male walk across the southeast comer of the porch. He then heard a noise outside at the east side of the living room. Approx imately 15 minutes later when he went outside to look around the area he observed the bottom portion of the east living room window screen pulled from the bottom frame. Glenn Kennedy of Bermuda Run reported on August 24 that someone had run through the yard of one of his neighbors doing a lot of damage to trees. The property damaged belongs to Bennett Kopp. Crystal Anderson of Hospital Street, Mocksville, reported August 25 that unknown subjects pried open the front down of the residence of Michael Anderson. Anderson reported that nothing was taken. Merriell Eugene Reavis of Route 6, Mocksville was arrested August 24 on a charge of violation of probation. Michael Franklin Canupp of Cooleemee was arrested August 24 on a charge of failure to appear. Jean Compton Watts of Hampton'^ ville was arrested August 23 and charged with defrauding an innkeeper. ' James Larry Tutterow of North Main Street Mocksville, reported August 27 that an ex-employee of Carolina Drilling & Blasting Com pany used the company credit card number and ran up $198.02 in telephone bills. Tutterow reported that he fired the employee November 30, 1984. The employee had the company’s credit card number which he apparently used to make 44 long distance phone calls. A warrant has been issued on William Joseph Horne. J o u r n a lis t R e c o u n t s C a r e e r (continued from page 1) in 1948 included Davie Tractor & Implement Co., Crenshaw & Wagoner Service Station, Siler Funeral Home, Pennington Chevrolet Co., Smith-Dwiggins Motor Co., Martin Bros., Hall Drugs, J. P. Green Milling Co., Stratford Jewelry, C.C. Sanford Sons Co., Sanford & Mando Co., Princess Theatre, Mocksville Imple ment Co., Walker Funeral Home, Wilkins Drugs, Davie Brick Co., Sanford Motor Co., Davie Dry Goods, Davie Furniture, Hendrix & Foster, L.S. Shelton and Co., Irvin Motor Co., Young’s, Mocksville Builders Supply, Daniel Furniture and Electric Co., Farmers Hardware and Supply Co., C.J. Angell, Christine’s Gift Shop, Leslie’s Men’s Shop, Caudell Lumber, Shutt & Bowden Firestone Store, United Variety Store, Western Auto Store, Wallace 5 & 10 Cent Store, Bank of Davie, Mock.sville Building & Loan, Murray Construction & Supply Co., Eidson Construction Co., Mocksville Hardware, Smoot Shell Service, Boger & Howard Pure Oil, Davier Freezer Locker, Allison- Johnson Grocery, Smith-Dwiggins Lumber Co., Mocksville Ice & Fuel, W.N. Smith Esso, Davie Lumber Co., Mocksville Flour Mills, Foster- Hupp Feed Mill, Davie Machine & Parts Service, E.P.Foster Cotton Gin, West End Grocery, Davie Feed and Seed. In less than three months I was exposed to my first tragic incident. On September 14th I covered a story concerning a head-on collision of two tractor-trailers on US 158 at the hill just beyond Cedar Creek. Both drivers were penned in the cab and burned to death when the vehicle ■burst into flames. In September of 1948 Norman Chaffin opened a drive-in theater off NC 601, just south of the Overhead Bridge. While in Winston-Salem one Fri day I ran into Bryon Stewart who had played basketball at Appalachian while I was playing for Catawba. I ■ had read about him being active in the Winston-Salem Junior Chamber of Commerce. Renewing old ac quaintances and talking at some length I broached the idea of a ; Jaycee Club for Mocksville. Stewart told me he would have Winston- Salem Jaycee leaders contact me. This resulted in Reid Staton, Wally Dunham and others inviting some of: us from Mocksville to one of their ; meetings in Winston-Salem. Atten ding this meeting from Mocksville were Raymond Siler, Clarence Hartman, D.J. Mando, Harley Graves and myself Out of this meeting came the plans : to form a Mocksville Junior ; Chamber of Commerce. The local , club was chartered in November of 1948 with Raymond Siler as the first president. That November I covered the first : of what was to be many elections. This was the year that the Republican ticket swept Davie County, but Harry S. Truman pull ed the surprise nationally when he defeated Thomas E. Dewey to be re- clected President. At the Enterprise we found ourselves without a picture : of President Truman, so I made a hurried trip to the SALISBURY POST on Wednesday morning an<f borrowed one. W. Kerr Scott was elected Governor of North Carolina. Letter To The Editor Dear Editor: On July 27th wc were traveling to Aslieviile, N.C. via Mocksvillc when we developed car trouble. Wc stopped at Andy's Union 76 station to check it out and found we had a transmission leak. We were forced to leave the car at the station while Mr. Anderson ar ranged to have repairs done. Through the help of friends we proceeded on to A.sheville and returned the following Saturday to pick up our car. Upon our arrival in Mocksville we found our car com pletely repaired and at a very reasonable price. Wc feel that the service and kind ness we received from Mr. Ander son could not have been topped anyhwhere. In closing we would like to com mend Mr. Anderson for his helpfulness and honesty toward us as vulnerable tourists. Mocksville, N.C. and its people are special to us.Sincerely. Hanson & Margaret Hatcher Paul & Ida Sanderlin 5621 Larry Ave. Va. Beach, Va. 2346 Fall Barbecue And Fair Is Planned The Center Community Develop ment Association and the Center Volunteer Fire Departincnt will sponsor its annual fall barbecue and Center Fair Friday and Saturday, September 13 and 14. Spaces are available to groups or individuals who wish to set up a display. Non-profit groups will not be charged for space. However, in- di vidu.ils or group.? who have an ex hibit for the purpose of .selling items for profit will be charged a ten dollar fee. The funds will go to support the Center Fair. Exhibitors will be responsible for providing their own tables.Reservations for space or more in formation can be obtained by call ing Louise Tulterov; at 492-5113 or Carol Forrest at 492-5639. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 29,1985-3 Davidson Community College Offers Five Business And Computer CoursesDavidson County Community - 9:40 a.m., I credit). 'ef^ F e n d e r R e c e iv e s A w a r d Iiiinicdiatc past president Bill Fender 0) of the Mocksville Lions Club is presented a pin from Lions International by club secretary Charlie Bean in recognition of Lion Fender’s achieve ment as a 100% president. This was one of only four such awards given in district 31-D «hich comprises 50 clubs. If is also the first time a local club president has received this prestigious award. 3 D A Y S P E C I A L S College will be offering five business and computer programming courses on Saturdays this fall. Keyboarding (BUS 116) an in troduction to the touch typing system, is designed to develop alphabetic keyboarding and nuinerie keypad skills. Microcomputers and elcctric typewriter keyboards are us ed, but (here will be no formatting or typewriting application. Students will be graded pass or fail (9-11 a.m., 2 credit.s). Basic Language (EDP 120) will enable students to learn computer logic through flowcharting and then coding programs in BASIC (8 a.m. - 12:30 p.m., 4 credits). Spreadsheet (EDP 201) is design ed to acquaint students with a spreadsheet software package. No prior computer knowledge is re quired (8 - 9:40 a.m., 1 credit). Word Processing (EDP 202) will introduce participants to a word pro cessing software package. No prior computer knowledge is necessary (8 Data Base File Management (EDP 203) is designed to acquaint students with a data base/file management software. No prior computer training is required (9:50 - 11:30 a.m., 1 credit). Tuition for each of these classes is $4.25 per credit for North Carolina residents. DCCC’s 1985 fall quarter cla.sscs begin Tuesday, September 3. For more information about classes and registration, contact the DCCC Admissions Office (telephone: 704/249-8186 or 919/475-7181). Undfill Closed The Davie County Landflll will be closed all day, Monday, September 2,1985 for Labor Day. Open 9:30 til 5:30 Friday 9:30 til 8:30 OF MOCKSVILLE C L O S E D L A B O R D A Y L a b o r D a y S p e c i a l s •3DAYSONLY Men’s Levi Jeans SALE^l 3^^ •3DAYSONLY Men’s Lee Jeans $-i egg Prewashed SALE X D •SELECT GROUP Men’s Long SleeveDress Shirts S A LE 01) / O o H • MEN'S Fall Dress Slacks By Farah Heather Tones Regular 28.00 SALE 99 •MEN'S Hanes Underwear o n m SALE Oil /OoH •MEN'S Basic Black Dress Socks Regular 1.75 Q Q ( •BOYS Levi Jeans Prewashed 4-7 8-12 & Students SALE SALE $999 $ 13 9 9 BOYS Lee Basic Jeans 4-7 SALE 8-12 & Students SALE $ 1 3 » JR. Lee Basic Jeans 5 Pocket Style Regular 29.00 SALE $22 9 9 MISSES Lee Basic & Comfort Stretch Jeans $0099 Regular 32.00 SALESALE ALL REMAINING SPRING AND SUMMER MERCHANDISE S A V E U P T O 8 0 «OFF • MISSES SPORTWEAR • JUNIORS • GIRLS • BOYS • MEN’S • THRIFT STORE • SHOES GIRLS Lee Jeans Prewashed 4-6X SPECIAL 7-14 SPECIAL • LADIES Aigner All Weather Coats Colors Signature or Taupe O il 99 Regular 155.00 sALE ^ •LADIES AI Weather Coats Ass.Styles S J i l Q Q Regular 65.00 sALE $1 099 $1699 '134 ’44 * 6 9 ” HOUSEWARES PFALTZGRAFF STONEWARE 2 0 % o » ASSORTED HOUSEHOLD Kitchen Gadgets O A ^SPECIAL 8 8 EACH MONOGRAM GLASSES Set of 8 SPECIAL BUCILLA Knitting Yarn Regular 1.49 SALE 8 8 * HOM E FASHIONS > CAVALIER BATH TOWEL ENSEMBLE Solid Colors bath SPECIAL J499 HAND SPECIAL 5^49 WASH SPECIAL $p 9 SHEET SET SPECIALS By Thomason Mills TWIN SET • GIRLS Rabbit Coats Size 7-14 Regular 100.00 SALE Size 4-6 Regular 90.00 SALE Label States Type & Orgin Of Fur *5.00 DOWN HOLDS THE COAT OF YOUR CHOICE TIL OCT. 1 WHEN REGULAR TERMS BEGIN TH R IFT STORE • MISSES ASSORTED SWEATERS SPECIAL MISSES BIG SHIRTS SPECIAL Asst. Solids $ 1 3 9 6 FULL SET QUEEN SET J1499 > 2 0 ” • MEN'S LONG SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS M|g0 Asst. Solids & Stripes c p e r 1 a l 14V 217 ‘ 1 2 • MEN'S LONG SLEEVE SPORTS SHIRTS SO 96SPECIAL' 8 ’ 4-DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 29,1985 r m bi w d. I t( s a e I F i r e f i g h t e r R e t u r n s H o m e T o U n i n v i t e d G u e s t s A Davie County fireman return ing lionic after fighting an early mor ning house fire found two men robbing his home. Donald Ray Jones returned to his home on No Creek Rd. August 21 around 10:29 a.m. and noticcd a strange veliicic in hi.s driveway. When he walked (iround to tlie front of the house he found that the screen had been cut. Jones then pulled his own car into the driveway in siicli a way as to block the suspicious vehicle. Two men were then spotted running from his home toward the woods at the rear of his residence. In the carport area of his home Jones found his Panosanic VCR, Sears Sewing Machine, .22 cal. rifie, Yashica 35mm camera, and a pair of binoculars. A search for the suspects was launched by the Davie County Sheriff’s Dept, and after four hours of searching by Sheriffs Department deputies and volunteer firemen two men were apprehended. A check was run on the license plate of khe 1983 Buick parked in Jones driveway and it was found that the vehicle was listed as stolen in Asheboro the previous day. Charged in connection with the case are Major Lee Land, 44, of Lenoir and Donnie Grayson Reece, 32, of Asheboro. Land is charged with breaking, entering and larceny. Recce is charg ed with breaking, entering and larceny; possession of a stolen vehi cle and larceny of a stolen vehicle. Both .subjects are being held in the Davie County Jail. On August 23 Land was transported from the jail to Davie County Hospital for treatment of a self-infiicted would of the neck. According to the report, he broke a shaver, took out the blade and cut his throat several times. After receiving treatment to close the wound. Land was taken back to the Davie County Jail. . . . D a v ie D a te lin e i B e ^ R g n ^ n i Better quality for less — Risnjsg;,""', I I uttering Forged Check Is Charged Jerry Dwiggins of Sali.sbury was arrested by the Davie County Sheriffs Department August 26 and chargcd with four counts of uttering forged checks. The charge stems from an incident at John N. McDaniel & Sons Used Cars that was reported June 26, 1985. John N. McDaniel reported a breaking and entering at his iDusincss on that date. At the time he did not find that anything was missing. Liiter when he received his bank statement it was found to contain checks writ- United Way (continued from page 1) Activity Organization, 2,000; anil YMCA 20,000. **Agencies funded through the N.C. United Way are the Advocacy Center for Children’s Education and Parent Training, the Children’s Home Society of N.C., the Epilep sy A.ssociation of N.C., Florence Crittenton Services, Hospice of N.C., N.C. Society for Autistic Adults and Children, United Health Services for Alcohol and drug Abuse, American Social Health Association, International Social Services, National Council on Ag ing, and the Re.search Fund of N.C. United Way (basic medical research). ten to Jerry Dwiggins. Upon further investigation, McDaniel found that 20-30 checks had been taken from his check book. According to a spokesman with the Davie County Sheriffs Dept. Dwiggins was arrested at the homo of his brother by Dct. Jimmy Scott and Deputy Wayne Stoneman. He is being held in the Davie County Jail. Dwiggins also faces charges of ut tering forged checks in Yadkin, Rowan, and Iredell counties and in China Grove, said the spokesman. Editor’s Note: In an effort to bet ter serve our readers the following community calendar contains a brief listing of events to occur in Davie County between August 28 and September 4 as submitted to the Enterprise-Record. Further information concerning these events can be found in this week’s issue. THURSDAY, AUGUST 29 Parent Night: A parent night and open house will be held at Shady Grove School August 29, 7:30 p.m. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER I Reunion: The Howell family reu nion will be held Sunday, September 1,2p.m.,at the home ofMrs. Ethel Howell and Charlie Howell, Hwy. 801, north of Mocksville. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3 Clogging Lessons: Clogging lessons will begin Tuesday, September 3, 7-8 p.m., at the B.C. Brock gym. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4 Golden Age Meeting: The Golden Age Club will meet Wednes day, September 4, 10 a.m. at the Rotary Hut. Agricultural Extension Calendar Do You Know? Washing Clothes Washing clothes in cold water lakes only 7 percent of the electrical energy required for clothes washed in hot water. Microwavc A microwave oven uses a third of the electrical energy required by a conventional elelrie oven. Togs The best-selling toy categories were dolls and action figures in 1984. Games and puzzles came next. Consumer Debt Consumer debt is up more than 20 percent from a year ago. Freezer Buy an extra roast or two for the freezer before beef prices rise in the fall. The Davie County Agricultural Extension Service releases the following calendar for Friday, August 30, through Thursday, September 5, 1985; Tuesday, September 3 Extension Homemakers Council Meeting at 10:00 a.m. in the Coun ty Officc Building.Extension Homemakers Chorus Town Board (continued from page 1) is running for her third consecutive term. She is owner and founder of Howard Realty and Insurance on Salisbury Street. Town of Mocksville residents must be properly registered with the Board of Elections in order to be eligible to vote in the November 5 election. For more information regarding registration contact the elections office in person or by phon ing 634-2027 between 8:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. and I p.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. WILLOW OAK HARDWARE STORE SPRED SATIN SUMMER SALE FA M O U S G LID D E N LA TE X W A LL P A IN T GALLON REG. 515.99 SAVE $6.00 G L ID D E N ’S B E S T LA TE X S E M I-G LO S S GALLON REG. $19.99 SAVE «7.00 Willow Oak Hard wear Store Willow Oak Shopping Centre' Mocksville. N.C. Yadklnvllle Highway Phone:634-3322 Rehearsal practice at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie County Public Library. Thursday, September 5 Mt. Airy Graded Holstein Sale- consignments are due immediately. For more information on any of these events and activities, contact the Davie County Agricultural Ex tension Service at 634-6297.The Davie County Agricultural Extension Service offers educational programs without regard to race, color, religion, sex, age, national origin, or handicap. Labor Day d o u b l e '■COUPON L . . P A Y ^ J We will redeem coupons, for merchandise we carry for double the face value! Ben Franklin Mocksville, N.C. OHIY ONE STORE... IN PAVIE COUNTY... OFFERS eOMPlETE PHARMACY SERVICE • • • • • • 24 Hour Emergency Preserl|rKon Service Qualified Charge Aeeeanb . . . Com^lele Tax and insurance Records . . . O^en Seven (7) Pays A Weeic and Holidays . . . Piscount Prices DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 29,1985-5 Gordon Tomlinson: A Giant Of A Mian I don’t remember the day I first met Gordon Tomlinson, but I’ve been told that it was a very loudly vocalized encounter on my part. I understand that my facial expressions were anything but photogenic. It had nothing to do with him or anything that was said, but quite an honest, natural response since it was the day I was born - 37 years ago. Thirty-seven years is a long time to know anyone, even though I don’t recall the first few years. He knew me though, He used to tell me what an ugly baby I was and would imitate my expres sions. When I was not quite 2 yet, I fell out of a moving car into a sideditch. It was Daddy who carried my bloody, cut and bruis ed body to the doctor’s office (there was no hospital yet). He said I screamed so loudly that .I could be heard for blocks. As I look back over the past years with my father, I recall many special times we shared. But more important than the events were the words of wisdom and encouragement he always shared so lov ingly. He never put me down. He always made me feel so special and important. Even when I did something wrong, Gordon Tomlin son didn’t put me down. Instead, after correcting me (usually with his strong hand of teaching applied to my seat of learning) he would explain what I had done, why it was wrong, and gave excellent reasons why I shouldn’t do it again. It worked for me. Gordon Tomlinson was a man who believed knowledge was more important than anything else. He used to say, “ Learn all you can about everything because your knowledge can never be taken away from you. You can lose everything else, but you take your knowledge with you.” He was a man full of wisdom and convictions. If he didn’t know the answer he looked until he found out. He disliked slackness and ignorance. “There is no excuse for it.” I remember times he experienced hurt from those he loved - even me. But he had a forgiving nature and he always readily ac- A Friend A friend is one attached to another by esteem and affection; an intimate associate; a supporter. That’s what Charles Gordon Tomlinson was to many people. Gordon taught me many things in life. I was 18 years of age when I went to work for him, and I’m very grateful for those years. - Each day was a different ballgame. I was able to talk to him whether it was work, personal or family. He loved his family, and he let his employes express their love for their’s. Family and the newspaper ran neck and neck with one another. (We knew where golf stood - it was always on Thursdays. When Thursday rolled around Gordon would go out the front door and we would wave him off at the back, making sure he rounded the corner before we (meaning Kathy Tomlinson and I) left. That was always a standing joke. But sometimes, or maybe most of the time, it was the truth. Gordon was a very hardworking man. He was always at the office before 6:00 a.m. That was a late morning for him, work ing on what was going in the paper. Although I wouldnt’ get there iintil about 9:07 a.m. that was okay with him. He had messages for me and jobs to do. : Everyone enjoyed working for Gordon. He was a great back patter and when he needed more work out of you, it was always on a positive note, as a more challenging job. . One of Gordon’s least favorite topics was money. I loved to watch him beat around the bush on that subject. He would always end up saying “you need a job you enjoy in life and a good mat tress, because most of your time is spent in one place or the other. ’ ’ I always thought he was my age til I needed a parent and he was always there for me. In 1975 I lost six family members, and any other boss would have written me off, but not Gordon. He just filled in the empty holes in my life with love and concern. My Christmas was spent with his family. From then on he was a very special man to me. But that was the same year I totaled his new Carolina Blue LTD Country Squire station wagon. Oh, I cried and cried, but he never asked why I was going so fast. It was, “Are you okay?” Of course I was okay, I just scratched my finger on a briar clim bing up a 60 foot embankment. For days everytime he came out of his office to where I was working and tried to smile at me, 1 would run to the bathroom and cry. Poor man, he didn’t know what to do to say it was okay. So he let me go help him pick out a little red truck with 6 cylinders so maybe I wouldn’t wreck it, but I did. Many long hours are spent each week getting the Enterprise- Record ready for press, Tuesday is the longest day of the week. On one particular Wednesday morning about 3:30 a.m. my phone rang. It was our local police department, who had just confiscated a truck load of marijuana. The guys were asking to be caught. They had a cardboard license tag with the letters and numbers writ- teri with a black crayon. The pot was in black garbage bags. I went and shot pictures. About 4:30 a.m. I decided to call Gor don. His phone didn’t ring but twice before he was right on top of it. Hello - in a gruff voice. I said, “Gordon, this is Robin, I’m at the sheriffs office” , and I was really trying to get out the rest of the story, but: “Well what are you doing there?” He acted as if lie was ready to come down and bail me out. To make a long story short the front page and page two were tom up, pictures were processed and the paper came off on schedule but with a little less sleep for us. The court case came to trial and the defendants got six or eight weekends in jail for a whoje pick up load of dope - Well, we had done our job, but Gordon made us all aware of not jumping the gun on issues. Gordon Tomlinson had very high principles. How much would it cost to keep a court record out of the paper was a typical ques tion. Money was not the issue - it was our obligation to the public to print court records and we do. We’ve taken a lot of verbal abuse, but Gordon never held a grudge born in the heat of the moment. It would pass. If Gordon was here he would give a special hug to each of his employees for all the hard work and extra hours they’ve worked . during his illness. “Everyone has done more than their fair share, ya’ll have been great!” Gordon Tomlinson died Wednesday morning August 21, 1985 at 6:00 a.m. The Enterprise-Record is sent to be printed in Salisbury at 6:30 a.m. every Wednesday. Last week pages 1 and 2 were redone for him. You can say Gor don Tomlinson died on deadline, he would have wanted it that way. Gordon has built a fine newspaper that is an important part of the community. T, as we called him, played a major role in my life. I’m pleas ed. I hope he is. Robin Fergusson Associate-Edilor cepted our apologies and never mentioned the wrong again. Oh, I don’t mqan to make him sound perfect. He had faults just like everyone else. He was stubborn and bullheaded, quick tempered and was prone to violent fits of anger. When he got mad, we all walked softly. But somehow, even those times were easily forgotten when you knew the whole man. A big man, with a big heart and a big love for mankind is not easily forgotten. He was liked by almost everyone who knew him and accepted for who he was and genuinely respected. know of but one remedy against the fear of death that is effectual and that will stand the test either of a sick-bed, or of a sound mind— that is, a good life, a clear conscience; an honest heart, and a well- ordered conversation; to carry the thoughts of dying men about us, and so to live before we die as we shall wish we had when we come to i t ” Gordon Tomlin.son was a giant of a man. Measuring a startling six-feet, six inches, he often Joked about his size, responding to the inevitable ques tion of his height with a mischevious “five-feet, eighteen inches.” But Gordon was a giant in .so many, many ways. As editor and publisher of the Davie County Enterprise-Record, he spent 33 years publishing a newspaper of which the community could be proud. He took great pride in reporting events of meaning to local residents...chronicling class reunions, wed dings, births and county news, all in a never ending effort to bring recognition to those who might other wise go unnoticed in this rapidly changing world.As a journalist, he had a deep conviction for fairness, and never compromised the integrity of the paper he loved so much just to appease public pressure. ‘ ‘Never let complaints get you down in this business,” he often said. “They’re like music to my ears. As long as peo ple care enough to voice their opinions about the Enterprise-Record's contents, then we are accomplishing our goal.” Gordon, a graduate of Catawba College with dou ble majors in history and psychology, began his jour nalistic tenure quite by chance. He was working as a bookkeeper for Mocksville Flour Mill in 1948, and also played on the Miller’s basketball and baseball teams. Sports were his passion, and determined to get the scores in each week’s issue of the Mocksville Enter prise, he personally took on the task of writing .stories about Ihe team’s standings. Mrs. O.C. McQuage, publisher of the Mocksville Enterprise at the time, was impressed with his writing ability and offered him a job in July, 1948. Gordon accepted and found himself with one week to learn the ropes and lake over (he full responsibilily of news and advertising. His blood soon turned to printer’s ink. He purchas ed the newspaper in 1966, assuming duties as its editor and publisher. ■ For Gordon, the Davie County Enterprise-Record was more than a job...it was a way of life. All ac tivities, interests and even supper table discussions evolved around its existence and the Tomlinson’s role in its publishing. “I’ve never printed the perfect paper,” he said. “When I do, it’s time to give it up.’ Gordon could be as meek as a kitten, but as gruff as a bear when the situation demanded it. Because of I know that if he were reading this, he would only add a word of thanks and appreciation for all the support he received from all of his friends - and friends were many with him. So for my Daddy, I will say thanks to all of you who loved him, encouraged him, and supported him throughout the years. I know he would desire for you to remember his accomplishments in this life with respect and admiration. So in conclusion, I can only say good-bye Daddy. You left your mark on a lot of lives, especially mine. And for this I say thank you and I love you. Beverly Tomlinson Watts A Man To Be Looked Up To However measured - by the foot, by his contributions to his town, county and state or by the host of friends who now mourn his leaving of us - Gordon Tomlinson, editor and publisher of this newspaper, was a man to be looked up to. •When asked how tall he was he always grinned and said, “Five feet, 18 inches.” ' Davie County was his jour nalistic world, and he left the rest of the world in the hands of the New York Times. He came here to work in 1948, and his first story was about J. Marsh Horn’s losing a finger while helping somebody give a tetanus shot to a horse. Recently his newspaper noted the fact that “ Lawrence Riddle continues to improve at home” and “ is real proud to be able to walk around the house some.” While other newspapers covered the unfolding drama of the hijacking of TWA Flight 847 his newspaper ignored it...until it was found that Amy Howard, whose folks live in Mocksville, had flown into Athens airport just after the hijacking and didn’t know a thing about it until a week later. Gordon was editor and publisher, but when cir cumstances demanded it he still knew how to write a story and take a picture. And while most editors and publishers like to leave their pro blems at the office, he quite literally took his problems to bed with him. He had a scanner beside the bed that he turned on before tur ning the light off. If something happened in Mocksville, Fork, Cooleemee, Cornatzer, Pino, Bixby or Farmington in the- night...and if law enforcement people talked about it over the radio...Gordon was instantly awake and deciding what, if anything, his newspaper needed^ to do about it. He loved to play golf, and if he wasn’t on the course by 10 o’clock Thursday morning, that was news. He loved history. He dug up and printed a lot of county history that will be saved because he was here. Gordon had a staff of women. Kathy Tomlinson, who could say this because she was his daughter- in-law, said, “He was the rooster in the henhouse. We spoiled him rotten.” Through tears his staff people talked about his “being like a father” ...about his fairness...about his pa tience...about his excellence as an editor. Gordon became ill three years ago. Prostate cancer, his doctor said. Gordon swore him to secrecy and, as soon as he was able, went back to work smiling. He kept on smiling. He smil ed even when he was hurting, and he hurt a lot. He turned 65 in April, and he fell, and after that he didn’t get out much. Smiling had become increas ingly difficult, so he stayed home. His wife, Myrtle, took over the smiling after that. He never saw her shed a tear. Now Myrtle can cry, but she’ll have to smile now and then through her weeping because Gordon’s is a smiling memory of a man who - even if he’d been just five feet tall - would have been outstanding. Roy Thompson — Norris this, he gained the respect of county residents as a fair, but firm individual who upheld the principles of jour nalism in which he so firmly believed. As he slipped deeper into the tunnel of cancer and was unable to carry on his duties personally, Gordon still clung to his firm convictions that ihc Enterprise- Record should offer the best of Davie County to its readers. Many Wednesday afternoons, were spent by his bedside, reading excerpts from a copy fresh off the press. He listened closely and carefully to its contents. It was raining the night Gordon died. The thunder rolled and lightning cracked as if to pro claim that his time had come. The rain trickled from the rooftop outside his bedroom window, echoing the tears which fell incessantly by those who helplessly watched.Yet, there was a calm in the room. Memories from the past, especially those prescious final days, flood ed the minds of family members...a smile, a laugh, especially that last Sunday when during a few good moments he was able to kiss the obliging cheeks ol his two grandchildren, and grasp the hand of his wife of 45 years and call her name. Gordon knew from the initial diagnosis in October, 1982, that he had only a short time to live. Swearing the doctors to secrecy, he set out to prove them wrong, to break the predictions that his life would end in a few short months...and he did. Even in his darkest hours, his will to survive, to give life his best shot, prevailed.Gordon spent his last month and a half where he wanted to be...at home, surrounded by those who loved him most. As his body weakened, he still mustered that rare courage to smile when he felt like crying...to fight when he felt like giving up. Death came quietly, a liberator in the night...the physician for what medicine could not cure."Don’t grieve for me,” he would say. “Life is too short to dwell on sorrow. Be strong,,.be brave...for this too shall pass.” This edition of the Davie County Enterprise-Record is dedicated to Gordon's life. His courage, strength and guidance as both a person and Journalist will be an in spiration for years to come. Kathy S. Tomlinson Associate Editor; and Daughter-in-law 6--DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 29,1985 In v e s tig a tin g T h e M y s te rie s A t B e rm u d a V illa g e ADVANCE — The news that residents of Bermuda Village had to be at least 55 years old started a lot of talk here on the river. (We later learned that younger people could live there if ac- companicd by...and married to...adults of the approved age). This brought up an interesting question. We’re all discriminated against when we are young. Older people require that we reach certain milestones before going to school, certain movies, ABC stores and driving a car.' All such disabilities based on age, however, are commonly thought to be removed when we reach 21, and one is presum ed free to do almost anything that seems desirable. So the question arose; What on earth could be so exciting, dangerous or habit-forming that a person must be 55 or older in order to be trusted to do it? Whatever their secret is, the good people of Bermuda Village have taken no chances on its leaking out. The place is set well back from the road, and you can’t see much while driving by. (Not even when slowed down to 25 m.p.h., which some of us tried until we were honked at and had to give up). It might be possible to see or hear something if you could stand on the shoulder of the road to look and listen, but we know better than to try that because most of us are doing a bit more than 25 along there on NC 801. ; Getting farther from the road is impossible because of the high fence with barbed wire on top...a kind of Generation Gap fence installed to keep younger and more agile folks from barging in and finding out what those people in there are up to. In the interest of setting the outside public’s mind at ease I Roy Thompson have visited Bermud Village several times...being easily able to pass for at least 55. I’d expected a pretty rough crowd, but the people I could sec were sitting around talking, reading, playing quiet games and either meditatinj; or sleeping. Of course they may have been on their best behavior because word had gotten around that a stranger was on the place. Or the worst ones may have been locked up somewhere un til the coast was clear. Whatever scandalous thing those people were doing, they weren’t doing it in the lobby. They can’t do it in the hallways because those are chaperoned 24 hours a day by television cameras, and you never know when somebody might be watching. Someone said that the hallways were wide enough to drive golfcarts through... Aha! They were drag-racing in golfcarts! No skidmarks. There are some talk about fast driving around the place, but careful investigation showed that this was on Sunday morning when the villagers were late for church. Still suspecting the worst...as newspaper people do...I kept looking for dirt and finally found some. Inside the fence in an area seldom visited by strangers there is a mini farm that has been divided into little 10 by 10 plots in which tenants may raise whatever turns them on. Clever coverup. The narcs would never look there. Wrong again. Nothing but tomatoes, beans, squash and flowers. But speaking of plots... There is one resident of Bermuda Village who has one. Actually, it’s more a fantasy than a plot. He keeps asking himself, “What if...” What if a man who meets the minimum age requirements should turn up with a 20-year-old honey and wind up passing out cigars some afternoon? It’s something to think about in odd moments, and he has come up with several scenarios. All of them make him chuckle. Davie Fire Fighter Calendar FIREFIGHTER CALENDAR Sept. 1 Smith Grove Bd. Mlg. - 2 p.m. Sept. 2 County Line Regular Mtg. - 7 p.m. Jerusalem Business Mtg. - 7:30 p.m. Sept. 3 Smith Grove Regular Mtg. - 7 p.m. Cenier Oinccr’s Mlg. - 7:30 p.m. Sept. 4 Farmington Regular Mtg. - 7 p.m. Sept. 5 Wni. R. Davie Training Mlg. - 7 p.m. Sept. 9 Vv ni. R. Davie Fire School - 7 p.m. Countywicle Assoc. Mtg. - 7^30 p.m. Fork Regular Meeting - 7 p.m. Sept. 10 Mocksville Regular Mtg. - 7 p.m. Wm. R. Davie Fire School - 7 p.m. Center Work Detail - 7 p.m. Sept. 11 Wm. R. Davie Fire School - 7 p.m. Center Work Detail - 7 p.m. Sept. 12 W m . R. Davie Fire School - 7 p.m. Center W ork Detail - 5 p.ni Sept. 13 Center BBQ - All Day Sept. 14 Cenier BBQ & Fair - All Day Sept. 16 County Line Regular Mtg. - 7 p.m. Mock.sville Officer’s M lg. - 7 p.m . W m . R. Davie Bus. M lg. - 7 p.m. Sept. 17 Cornatzer-Dulin Board Mtg. - 7:30 p.m. Smith Grove Regular M lg. - 7 p.m. Couniywide Firefighter I - 7 p.m. Sept. 18 Farmington Regular Mtg. - 7 p.m. Sept. 19 W m . R. Davie Training Mtg. - 7 p.m. Center Business Mtg. - 7 p.m. Sept. 23 Fork Regular Mtg. - 7 p.m. Sept. 24 Mocksville Regular Mtg. - 7 p.m. Sept. 26 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, too! • Earn money market rate. • Deposits insured safe. • Convenient access. • Minimum deposit just $2,5(X). Stop in today for a quote of the current rate. m o c k s v i l l e S W I N G S & L O A N A S S O C I M I O N 213 SOUTH MAIN STREET • P. O. BOX 367 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 27028 • (704) 634-6936 Buena Vista Plaza Has Broken Ground At N. Myrtle Beach Couniywide Firefighter I - 7 p.m. Cenier Training Mtg. - 7 p.m. Firefighter Training Update After a summer recess, the Firefighter I couniywide training program continues in September. The training schedule is as follows: Sept. 17 - Ropes & Ladders, Mocksville Fire Dept. Sept. 26 - Ropes c& Ladders, Mocksville Fire Dept. Oct. 3 - Ropes & Ladders, Mocksville Fire Dept. Oct. 7 - Fire Extinguishers, W m. R. Davie Fire Dept. Oct. 21 - Fire Suppression & Ar son, TBA Fire Dept. Oct. 22 - Fire Suppression & A r son, TBA Fire Dept. Oct. 24 - Fire Suppression & Ar son, TBA Fire Dept. Oct. 26 - Fire Suppression & Ar son, TBA Fire Dept. Nov. 4 - Fire Law, Fork Fire Dept. Nov. 7 - Fire Law, Fork Fire Dept. This course has received tremen dous support from Davie County firefighters. It has served as a test bed for similar programs in other North Carolina counties. The Buena Vista Plaza - a new condominium concept by Tri-Star Development Corporation of South Carolina - has broken ground in the Cherry Grove Section of North Myr tle Beach. On August 16, 1985, at 2 p.m. an array of interested parties gathered on the site of this $11 million dollar project and formally began the construction sequence. Participating in ceremonies were Peggy and Bobby Shelton of Mocksville; Janet and Douglas Cooke of Myrtle Beach, South Carolina; and Madeline and Von Shelton of Mocksville. The Sheltons, founders and owners of Carolina Energy Efficient Homes, Inc. in Mocksville have a partnership in the Tri-Star Development Corporation. Over fifty people were in atten dance for the event. Buena Vista Plaza continues to surge ahead in sales. “It's the fastest selling project in North Myrtle Beach,” according Partners in Tri-Star Development Corporation of South Carolina break ground for Buena Vista Plaza, a new codo con cept in the Cherry Grove section of North Myrtle Beach. They are (I-r) Peggy and Bobby Shelton of Mocksville, Janet and Douglas Cooke of Myrtle Beach, Madeline and Von Shelton of Mocksville. to Tri-Star President (and Winston- Salem native), M. Douglas Cooke. Forty-three of the sixty units planned for Building I, have already been pre-sold. Keeping up with the pre sent pace of sales, Thomas Realty, Inc. of North Myrtle Beach plans to market the twenty-nine units of Building II by September. Muskin Above Ground SPECIAL 1 W E E K O N L Y August 26th Thru September 2nd — 1 0 Muskin Above Ground— We Have: 2— 18' Round 2 — 24' Round 2 — 15'X30'Oval 4— 18'X33'Oval Muskin 24’ Round Inculding ALLACCESORIES $ 0 0 0 ^ 0 All other Sizes At 20% Off Retail %^Goon(mhuc£i^ 1481 North Main Street, Mocksville. N.C. 634-2624 OPEN}8;30a.m.fo5;00p.m., M onday— Friday DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 29,1985-7 D a v ie C o u n t y L u n c h M e n u The Davie County School lunch menu for the week of September 3 through September 6, 1985, is as follows: GRADES K-6 Tuesday, Sept. 3:Breakfast Cereal or Cheese toast Applesauce Milk LunchChicken patties or Beans and franks Cole slaw Nectarine Buttered corn Broccoli w/chcese sauce Bun or school made roll Milk Wednesday, Sept. 4 Breakfast Waffle w/syrupor cereal Peaches Milk Lunch Lasagna or Combo on rye Lettuce and tomato Applesauce Mixed vegetables Cantaloupe French bread Milk Thursday, Sept. 5 Breakfast Cinnamon toast or CerealOrange juice Milk Lunch Barbeque or Chicken Pie Mashed potatoes Barbecue slaw Candied yams Watermelon Buns or school made roll Milk Friday, Sept. 6Breakfast Sausage biscuit or Cereal Apple juice Milk LunchPizza or Pigs in blanket Tossed salad Potato salad Ambrosia Green beans . Milk GRADES 7-12 Tuesday, Sept. 3 Breakfast Cereal or Cheese toast Applesauce Milk Lunch Chicken patties or Beans and weiners Slaw Corn Broccoli w/cheese sauce Nectarine Biins Milk AVWnesday, Sept. 4 Breakfast Waffle w/syrup or Cereal Peaches Milk :Lunch Lasagna or ;Combo Mixed vegetables ■Lettuce and tomatoes ^Applesauce 'Cantaloupe Buns ;Milk Thursday, Sept, 5 .Breakfast ■Cinnamon toast or :Cereal ■Orange juice iMilk fifth Annual IMudsling Contest To Be Held Sept. 8 : The fifth annual Mudsling will be ■held Sunday, September 8,1985, at : I p.m. behind Baity’s Tire Company ;off US 421 and 601, Yadkinville. •• The gates will open at 9 a.m. Con- : cessions will be available. : Kids Foot Race for ages 6 through :9 years; and 10 through 13 years for : Class winners. : An admission will be charged for 'everyone over the age of 6. Lunch Bar-B-Q or Chicken-pie Creamed potatoes Bar-B-Q slaw Yams Watermelon Buns Milk Friday, Sept. 6 Breakfast Sausage biscuit or Cereal Apple juice Milk Lunch Pig in a blanket or Salmon patties Potato salad Ambrosia Green beans Slaw Rolls Milk Sandwich Line Pizza or Hamburger Cole .slaw Tossed salad Fruit French fries Milk OSOA Choice W h o le 10-12 Lbs. At/erage Sliced I A FREE d F O O D L IO N USDACHOICE. R i b e y e s 9 8 Lb. Prices in this ad good thru Sunday. September t, 1985 Food lion will be open Labor Day, Monday September 2. 1985 for your shopping convenience. "fhws Holly Farms - Grade A Whole Fryers We reserve fbe _ _ right to limit 3 Lbs. Regular Or Beef Food Lion Franks Wise Bonus Cniwliy Cheez Poodles ............ 11 ot. 1 .S 9 32 Oi. - Oeiin S^ray 3/*116 Ot. - Van 8 9 ‘ 2 lH«r - Dlit Ptpil, PipilrFni, Diit Ptpil FrN M l Sh - Rnalar Potato C hips M l 8t§ ■ Rld|U 16 Ot. 2 .0 9 Cranberry Pork &Pepsi Potato C h ip s..............IS oz. 2 .0 9 Coehtall Beans Cola 8-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 29,1985 Talley-Brown Mr. and Mrs. James J. I'alley of Route I, Woodlcaf, announce the engagement of their daughter, •Cynthia Renae to Arthur Craig Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ray Brown of Cooleemee. They plan an October wedding at Gay’s Chapel United Methodist Church in Salisbury. Miss Talley is an honor graduate of West Rowan. She has a B.A. degree in history and political science from High Point College; and is employed by Lexington City Schools as a social studies teacher. She is also employed by Western Steer. Mr. Brown is a graduate of Davie High School; and is employed by J.L. Long of Winston-Salem.Head Home Scene OfCookout The home of Bettie, Jim, and Thomas Head was the scene of a cookout & picking party in honor of several August birthdays, including Bettic’s & Pam Wallace,a member of “Rambling Fever” Band. The cookout took place Sunday, August 25, 1985.Guests were - from Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. James Roberts, Pam Wallace, Jill Brown, Joe Brown, Bob Ennis, Bill Bishop, Stephen & Sarah Head; from Terrell, Paulene & Ernest Lawing; Clyde Janies from Mebane, “Speedy” Shepard from Salisbury; and Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Gulledge from Kannapolis. The Lawings are promoters of several fiddle conventions & bmlt Lake Norman Music Hall. Mr. Bishop provides the sound at a lotof the conventions. Bob Ennis was Mrs. Head's former violin in structor and plays with the Charlotte Symphony. Mr. and Mrs. Roberts are formal ly from Mocksville and he is now an attorney in Charlotte. Stephen and Sarah Head have just returned from their honeymoon in Orlando, Florida; they now reside on Providence Road in Charlotte. Rambling Fever band members were recently featured on the cover of the Cabarrus Neighbors - an in-. sert of the Charlotte Observer. Mocks News The Mock reunion was held Sun day at the home of Nelson Mock. A large crowd attended. ' Miss Katie Beaver of Mocksville spent Saturday night with her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cook.; Grace and Ethel Jones spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Flossie Jones on the Baltimore Road. Mrs. Helen Myers was Sunday dinner guest of her daughter Mrs. Jean Dzeskewicz of Winston-Salem. Miss Barbara Potts was returned to Forsyth Hospital on Saturday for more treatment. D R R A L P H W A L L INTERNAL MEDIONE • Comprehensive office and' hospital care• Now accepting appointments ( 9 1 9 ) 7 6 0 - 1 3 1 1 R A L P H L . W A L L . J R . M . D . Tnternai MMIclne Forsyth Medical Park, Suite 322 IMNTHawthorne Road Wlniton-Salem The New Line Of: S C R U P L E S I P R O D U C T S I : PRESENT THIS SPECIAL COUPON AND GET: 1 PERMS HAIICUT $2 Q 00 GO OFF Shear Delight Highway 64 at Center________________Phonet 492-7616 COUPLE RETURNS TO CALIFORNIA HOME Lt. Cpl. David A. Deadmon and Mrs. Deadmon recently returned to their home in Ocean Side, California after a ten day visit with relatives in Davie County. The couple visited with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ratledge of Rt. 1, Mocksville and Mrs. Eva Deadmon of Rt. 7, Mocksville. Mrs. Deadmon is the former Karen Ratledge. COUPLE ATTENDS CONFERENCE Jerry and Gay Cope of Rt. 4, Mocksville recently attended the Southeastern Conference of Spiritual Frontiers Fellowship held in Greensboro. They enjoyed five days of workshops, lectures, Rap Sessions, music, and food. The lectures they attended were given by Dr. Raymond Moody, author of “Life After Life” and “Laugh After Laugh”; Stuart Wilde, Gloria Karpinski and others.Birth Announcements BROWN Mr. and Mrs. Steven Brown of Woodleaf, N.C. announce the birth of a son, Steven Randall Brown, Jr., born Wednesday, August 21, 1985 at Davie County Hospital in Mocksville. The baby weighed 6 lbs. 12 ozs. and was 18 inches in length at birth. The couple have one other child, a daughter. Grandparents are Mrs. Hazel Estes and Mr. and Mrs. Willis Brown. WALSER Mr. and Mrs. Mark E. Walser of Route 4, Lexington, N.C. announce the birth of a son, Jonathan Leonard Walser, bom Saturday, August 24, 1985, at Davie County Hospital in Mocksville. The baby weighed 8 lbs. 6 ozs. and was 20 inches in length at birth. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Gurley Walters and Leonard Maeemore. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ed Walser. Davie Dance Academy Wins Trophies Davie Dance Academy students won II trophies out of 15 entries from national competition recently in St. Louis, Missouri. The Academy is under the direction of Mrs. Jessica Shields and Mrs. Jescinda Allard Winners include Mary Carter-1st place-song and dance solo; Mary and Michael Carter-lst place-tap duet; Anita Crotts-2nd place-song and dance solo; Tara Smith-2nd place- ballet solo;Mary Carter-2nd place- vocal solo; Kimberly Merre'll-3rd place-song and dance solo; Judy Ellis-3rd place-acrobat solo; Tara Smith-3rd place-jazz solo. In the group performance division, the Davie Dance Academy Showstoppers won a second place award. The Davettes won a third place award in the jazz competition, with the Big Bucks winning third in the tap division. Patio Party Honors Couple Tamra Annette Hendricks and Steven Todd Kesler were honored at a patio party Sunday evening at the High Rock Boat and Ski Club in Salisbury. Hosts were Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. James R. Hill, Mrs. Judy Craig and Mrs. Robert John Shaw.Assisting them were Mr. and Mrs. - Irv Phillpott, Wendy Craig and Courses Offered At Mitchell College Two courses will be offered through the off-campus program of Mitchell Community College this Fall, both classes will meet at South Davie Junior High School and begin the second week of September. , Adolescent Psychology (Psy 203) will be taught by Mr. Dwaine Phifer. This 3-eredit hour class will meet on Tuesdays from 6-9 p.m. beginning September 10. The course is designed to present basic informa tion about the adolescent period of human development with special focus on the identification and understanding of problems faced by adolescents in western culture. Farmington Road-Mrs. Jessica Shields 30 Years Experience For M ore Inform ation Call: M orning 998-3473 or 284-2770 FALL-SPRINGDANCECLASSSCHEDULE Evening 998-8315 or 284-2770 Beginners Through Advanced ★ TAP & JAZZ ★ BALLET ★ ACROBATS All A ges- A dults Special O ffe r- F u n W ay To Stay In Shape it Ladies Tap it Ladies Exercise James Foster. Special guests were Mr. and Mrs. Worth T. Hendricks of Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. Norman C. Kesler of Salisbury, parents of the bridal couple. The host gift was an appliance. Tamara and Steve will be married October 19, at the First United Methodist Church in Mocksville. Composition I (Eng. 151) will be taught by Mrs. Lib Seabrook. This 3-credit hour course will meet on Thursdays from 6-9 p.m. beginning September 12. This is a course in ex pository writing designed to develop purpose and organization. Chemistry will be taught on campus in the evening beginning this Fall. The Fall quarter ends November 22, 1985. Tuition is $4.25 per credit hour. Contact Lynne Doss, Educa tional Coordinator, Davie County Hospital (634-8339) for registration or any further information. Cartner-Cullen Mr. and Mrs. James Coyte Cartner of Route 1, Harmony, N.C. announce the engagement of their daughter. Sherry Diane Cartner of Statesville, N.C. to John William Cullen, Jr. of Rt. 2, Hiddenite, North Carolina, son of Mr. and Mrs. John William Cullen, Sr. of Route 2, Letart, West Virginia. Miss Cartner is also the granddaughter of Mrs. Alice K. Richardson of Mocksville; and Mrs. Mary Coble of Harmony. The bride-elect received a BS degree in Accounting from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. She is a certified public accountant with Witherington, Walls and Coble of Statesville. Mr. Cullen is a graduate of West Virginia University where he received a Bachelor of Science degree in Agriculture and Master of Science degree in Agricultural Education. He is a Vocational Agriculture teacher at North Iredell High School in Olin. The wedding will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday, October 19 at Mount Bethel United Methodist Church in Harmony, N.C. Cfoggf'ng Lessons To Be^in September 3rd Clogging less.'ons will begin at the Brock Gym, Tuesday, September 3, from 7 p.m. until 8 p.m. These classes will be held every Tuesday evening. There will be a fee of one dollar for each class. These classes are being offered to children whose age is 3 to 14. These classes are sponsored by the Mocksville Recreation Department.More information may be obtain-, ed by calling 998-3318. _____ fiaqtfij A fijuggbiA Farmington, N;C.Specializing In Country Ruffled Curtains & Accessories for the Home B u t ln « » It Shop Orders W elcomedFree Estimates Inetallatlon Included in any orderPeggy Hendrix, Owner (919) 998-3787 G o in g O u t O f B u s in e s s S a le E v e r y th in g D r a s tic a lly R e d u c e d W e s t w o o d V i l l a g e S h o p p i n g C e n t e r C l e m m o n s , N . C . Monday-Saturday, 10a.m.-6 p.m. Sunday, 1-6 p.m. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 29,1985--9McEwen And Apperson WeddingVows Spoken Teresa Lynn McEwcn of Route 8, Mocksville, N.C. and Troy I^e Ap- person of Pfafftown, N.C. were united in marriage Sunday, August 25, 1985 at 3:30 p.m. The outdoor ceremony was held was held at the home of the bride’s parents on Chin quapin Road, Mocksvillc, N.C. The Reverend Roland Earnhardt of Brookstown United Methodist Church was the officiating minister. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse S. McEwen, Sr. of Route 8, Mocksville, N.C. She is a graduate of Davie High School and is presently attending Surry Community College. She is employed at AT&T Technologies of Winston- Salem, N.C. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Tony B. Apperson of Pfafftown, N.C. He is a graduate of West Forsyth High School and Surry Community College. He is employed by R.J. Reynolds Tobac co Co. of Winston-Salem, N.C. A program of wedding music was presented by Michael and Becky Swaim of Mocksvillc, N.C. The Country-Western music played on the autoharp, guitar, and flute. Among the solos, ducts, and in strumentals performed were: Sur round Me With Love, With Just One Look In Your Eyes, My Only Love, • You And I, and Long And Lasting Love.The bridal party arrived at the beautiful shaded vale by covered wagons. The first wagon, driven by Mr. Kermit Allison carried the bridegroom, best man and minister. Following, a second wagon driven by Bill Hanes, upon which were the bridal attendants also Mr. William Revels, Jr. who assisted ihe atten dants. The third wagon, driven by Mr, J.C. McEwen, uncle of the bride, was decorated with white wedding bells and white satin streamers, and carried the bride and her father.The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a forma! white gown of embroidered organza over satin.' It featured a sweetheart neckline, scalloped, and sprinkled with seeded pearls and bangle beads. The off-the-shoulder short sleeves were cascading ruffles of the embroidered organza. The full skirt was embroidered with a leaf design that cascaded down the sides and the ' back of the cathcdral length train., She wore a formal hat covered with organza and lace to match the gown,[ with seeded pearls covering the crown and a fingertip length veil flowing down the back. She carried all arm bouquet of white gladolias and roses, which ended with satin streamers. A pearl necklace and ear rings completed her attire. ; Miss Mitzi Hobson, the bride’s cousin of Mocksville, N.C. was maid of honor. She wore a tea-length gown of camelot blue peau-de-soie, complimentary to the bridal gown, it featured a sweetheart neckline with off-the-shoulder, double ruffle sleeves, and a full gathered skirt ac cented with a cascading sash. She carried white gladolias with white roses and satin streamers. Accompa- nj'ing bridesmaids were Miss Tonya Apperson, sister of the bridegroom of Pfafftown, N.C. and Miss Stephanie Smith, cousin of the bride, of Farmington, N.C. Their tea- length gowns were designed similiar to the honor attendant’s in schiffli camelot blue cotton and peau-de- sbie. They carried identical bou-- quets. A small spray of gladolia blossoms adorned the attendants hair. A strand of pearls completed their attire. : Mr. Tony B. Apperson of Pfaff- jown, N.C., father of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Jesse McEwen, Jr. of Mocksville, N.C. and Randy Apper son of Pfafftown, N.C., brothers of the bride and bridegroom. : Miss Dee Hobson of Mocksville, cousin of the bride and Miss June Craft of Pfafftown, N.C. cou.sin of the bridegroom, presided at the guest register. Miss Yvonny Jones, cousin bf the bride, of Lilburnn, Georgia handed out programs. Miss Holly' Hobson of Mocksville, N.C. also a Specializing In All Your Photography Needs.... 6344IS8 H O U R S i [M a n ., T u ii., Th u rt., FrI. lilQ »o J •aturdiy *i90 to 1 Cla itil W id n itd iy Mrs. Troy Lee Apperson . . . was Teresa Lynn McEwen cousin of the bride distributed the blue and white rice flowers in the guests.The bride’s mother wore a street length dress of ice blue crystal satin featuring a bateau neckline. The mother of the bridegroom wore a dusty rose colored street length dress of sheer crepe, with an embroidered inset in the bateau neckline. Both mothers wor corsages of silk flowers to compliment their attire.This occasion was directed by Mrs. Mattie Renegar, aunt of the bride, of Mocksville, N.C. After returning from their wed ding trip, the couple will live in their new home on Route 8, Mocksville, N.C. RECEPTION Immediately following the ceremony an outdoor reception was held. Mrs. Mary Hobson, Mrs. Pauline McEwen, and Mrs. Julia Jones, aunts of the bride, served the guests wedding cake, punch, mints, nuts, finger sandwiches, melon balls, ham biscuits, chccse puffs, pecan balls, opera fudge, pickles, blueberry tassie and a fresh vegetable platter to approximately 150 guests. Hostesses were Mrs. Patsy Smith, Mrs. Ginger Smith, Mrs. Carolyn Smith, and Mrs. Mary Smith, all aunts of the bride. The table was adorned with a white lace tablecloth over a camelot blue underlay, centered with a flower arrangement which carried out the color scheme. The three-tiered wedding cake was prepared by Mrs. Mary Hobson. It was decorated with white roses and white bells, centered in the tall col umns were camelot blue silk flowers. A double arch holding two crystal bells, and adorned with flowers and lace topped the cake. REHEARSAL DINNER The bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tony B. Apperson hosted an informal dinner, Saturday even ing, August 24, following the wed ding rehearsal. Approximately 40 guests were entertained at the Barbecue Barn in Clemmons, N.C. The tables were covered with white damask cloths. In keeping with the Country-Western theme of the wedding, placed on each table was a miniature glvanized bucket decorated with a red and white check bow, which held a lighted candle.The bride and groom chose this occasion to present gifts to the bridal attendants and ushers. SHOWERS The annual summer picnic held July 7, 1985, by the family of Mrs. Audrey K. Appenson, mother of Ihe groom-elect, Troy L. Apperson, also doubled as a miscellaneous shower honoring Teresa McEwen, bride-elect. She received many love ly gifts.On July 14, 1985, Miss Dee Hob son and Miss Mitzi Hobson, cousins of the bride-elect hosted miscellaneous shower at the home of the bride-elect. Approximately 75 guests called during the appointed hours. Mrs. Amelia Apperson, sister-in- law of the groom-elect and Miss June Craft, cousin of the groom-elect were joined by approximately 50 guests on July 28 to shower the bride-elect with many u-seful and ap propriate gifts. This occasion was held at the fellowship hall of Brookstown United Methodist Church.The co-workers of the bride-elect chose July 29, to present Teresa McEwen with many useful gifts. Hosting this occasion were Juanita Latten, Donna Woodford, Pam Hill, Rosyin Brown, and Vickie Baity. Approximately 50 guests were pre sent at the cafeteria of AT&T Technologies of Winston-Salem, N.C. LEATHER ^SPORTS WORL§ *14 HI TOP Reg. to 19.97. White. MENS T/2-12. b o y s 2Vi-7. LOW TOP Boys & Youths S h o w 196 Wllkesboro St. Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Reg, to 18.97. White. Ladles 5-10 Boys or Girls 9-2 Mon.>Sat.9a.m. to tp.m . Sunday 1p.m. to 6p.m . Carolina Fresh A fresh apple comes ready to serve, colorfully packaged my Mother Nature in an assortment of varieties to satisfy every taste. Just think, a fruit bowl full of beautiful Red and-or Golden Delicious apples makes a warm and friendly expres sion of hospitality to all who enter your home.Today the apple bowl and cheese tray have become a popular, sensi ble, as well as delightful way to end a lunch or evening meal. As we become more health conscious, an apple becomes an unbeatable testimonial for a fruit which is en joyable as well as nutritious. While apples arc not a major source of any one specific nutrient, they contain modest amounts of a number of important vitamins and nutrients. Apples arc slimming - an average apple contains about 80 calories. Hence, apples will fill you up, not out, filling the prime qualifications for a snack. Here in North Carolina there are four major varieties grown. With Red Delicious being the sweetest of the four varieties, it is at its best when fresh and ready to 6at. The Golden Delicious is considered by many the best all-purpose apple because it is sweet enough to be classified as an eating apple and also holds its consijitency when cooked. Staymen and Rome arc both popular cooking and baking apples. Why not try a newly harvested ap ple from North" Carolina in one of the following recipes. North Carolina apples go to show that “ Goodness Grows in North Carolina.” ■ Apple Snack Cake Va cup vegetable oil 2 eggs 2 cups sugar 2'A cups all purpose flour 1 teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon 3 cups peeled, chopped apples 1 cup chopped pecans 1 (16 oz.) pkg. butterscotch morsels Combine oil, eggs, and sugar in large mixing bowl; beatat medium speed until well mixed. Coinbine flour, soda, baking powder, salt and cinnamon. Stir in pecans, half of butterscotch morsels, and apples. Spread batter into a greased 13x9x2 inch baking pan. Sprinkle batter with remaining morsels. Bake at 350 degrees for 55 to 60 minutes or un til done. Bames-Potts Mr. and Mrs. Harvey G. Barnes, of Route 2 Advance, announce the! engagementof iheir daughter Linda Jeanette Barnes to Lawrence Wesley; Potts, .son of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley R. Potts, of 169 Lakewood Drive, Mocksville. The bride-elect is a 1981 graduate of Davie High School and is attending Davidson County Community College, and is pre.sently employed at Baker Furniture in Mocksvillc. The bridegroom-elect is a 1981 graduate of Davie High School; a member of Mocksville Fire Department, and is presently employed with Osborne Electric of Mocksville. The wedding date is set for September 22, 1985 at 3 p.m. at Bailey’s Chapel Methodist Church in Advance. Friends and relatives are invited to attend.More Apple Recipes Apple Chicken Salad 2 cups diced cooked chicken 1 cup sliced celery Vi cup sliced pitted black olives 3 red apples'/2 cup mayonnaise Vi teaspoon rosemary 'A cup dairy sour cream Salad Greens Combine chicken, celery, and olives. Dice apples without peeling them. Combine mayonnaise, rosemary and sour cream; add ap ples and chicken mixture. Toss to coat evenly. Line individual salad bowls with salad greens. Heap ap ple mixture in center. Makes 4 to 6 servings. Old-Fashioned Apple Slump 4 cups thinly sliced apples % cup firmly packed brown sugar % cup sugar Vi cup water I teaspoon cinnamon 1 recipe dumpling dough* Combine first 5 ingredients in deep frying pan; bring to a boil; cover; cook 10 minutes. Drop dumpling dough by spoonfuls on pieces of apples; covcr; cook 12 minutes, or until dumplings arc done. Transfer dumplings lo deep dessert dishes; spoon apples over them. Serve with plain cream. Makes 6 to 8 servings. ♦Dumplings - follow recipe for dumplings on package or biscuit mix. Brogdon-Cope Mr. and Mrs. Foyell Brogdon of Cooleemee, North Carolina an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Tonie, to Larry Gray Cope, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cope, also of Cooleemee. The wedding is planned for September 28, 1985, at 3 p.m. at 'Edgewood Baptist Church in Cooleemee. Friends and relatives are invited to attend.The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High School; and is employed by Wonderknit of Mocksville. Mr. Cope is also a graduate of Davie High School. He is employed by Bob Cope Davie Home Improvements. A r e s e r v i c e c h a ^ s t a k i n g a b i t e o u t o f y o u r c h e c k i i ^ a c c o u n t ? W iicn you open a Check C lu b account, you’ll earn 5Va percent interest on all your checking funds. A n d you'll pay no service cliargc when you maintain a low m inim um balance of $100* You’ll c'i).so recciv’cov’cr 52,000 in discounts good for savings at major motels, restaurants, theme parks and movie theatres across the country. A n d you’ll get $100,000 in accidental death insurance for.travel on scheduled airlines and other com m on carriers. if you sliould ruf} out of money when yrm’re on the R)ad, your Check C lu b account and a Visa or MasterCard give you access to more than 5,000 emergency cash advance centers. You’ll also receive free credit card protection, a free registered key ring and a quarterly finan cial newsletter. Com o in today and open a Check Club account, it won’t eat away at your checking funds. *N*> siixiii' c/wrye u nu.TOTt‘J u/u.*ii Jiuiintuiri u rjujii- vmm /tJimci! of $JCO. HRST FEDERAL SAVINGS Wain Olfico 230 Noilh Chony Slrc-«;t Drancti Otiicos 490 Hatjus Wiiii 3443 Hoocj HoaO 130 S SKaltof j Road i'B l'j Ruyiiolda Road 300) WaughtowN Sl»L‘L-j f/ocksvilluOllice Gait*it;i Slctjcl Clodunons Otiicu 2421 Lo*is»/)iiL' Cioitittiori‘j Ruid Slafileyvdlti OlltCe 6000 U iw oii>iiy wjy 10—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 29,1985 Varied Activities To Higliiight YMCA Benefit Septem ber 7th Clowns will be the delight of the children at the YMCA benefit to be held at Willow Oak Shopping Center,Saturday, September 7. The little ones can also have their faces painted to look like the clowns, or just spend the day riding ponies, a fire truck,a wagon or a bus. A full day of activities is planned for the young and the young at heart. Area craflsnicn and bu.sinesscs will open their displays by 9 a.m. and re main open throughout the day.Pri7.es will be given away each hour. The prizes are being proviiJSd by the craftsmen and businesses that are taking part in the activities. A bake sale will be held by exten sion homemakers from across the county with cakes and pies made from their favorite recipes. Dona tions of baked items are being ac cepted from anyone who would like to support the YMCA.The fun run has been postponed, but will be held at the Arts Alive Festival on September 21. The Davie Family YMCA pro gram committee has been working deligently to finalize the schedule for fall YMCA programs and the an nouncement on these programs will be made .soon. "Your support is needed now,” said Sarah Wood, president of the Davie Family YMCA. “The Board of Management would like to thank all of tho.se who have given willing ly of their time and money in the ear ly development stages.” “A great deal has to be done,” she added, “but the interest is here and let us all pull together as we bring about this important establishment for our county.” The talent portion of the day’s ac tivities will be broadcast live all day on WDSL radio. The talent winner of the day, which will be determin ed by pledges made to the YMCA, will receive $100. Schedule of Talent 9:30-Aerobatics and Karate Demonstration I0:00-Davie High School Band and Dancing Boots 10:30-Turrcntine Trio 10:50-Anita and Jennifer Crotts il:IO-Davie High School ROTC Drill Team 11:40-Benita Brandon 12:00-Jessica Shields Dance Group J2:30-Chri.s and Sherrill Emerson 1:00-Anita and Jennifer Crotts l:30-Gateway, with Terry Ingalls 2:00-Jessica Shields 2:30-Chris and Sherrill Emerson 3:00-Alma Sweet Cloggers 4:00-Sonnv’s Pickinc Parlor with DCCC Holds Graduation Fifteen individuals have graduated from the Adult High School Diploma Program offered in Davie County during 1985.Operated cooperatively by David son County Community College and the Davie County Public School System, this program offers adults 18 years of age and older who never completed high school a chance to earn their diploma. Students work in the areas of English, Math, science, and history, and those who have completed some of their high school education may receive credit for sub jects they have already passed. An Adult Basic Education Pro gram is also provided for individuals to improve their basic skills in English, math, spelling, hand writing, and reading. Special classes to teach adults who cannot read are akso conducted. Many adults enter the ABE program for review and then enroll in the AHS program to earn their diploma. Both programs arc designed to give .students individual help and guidance and allow them to learn at their own speed. There is no registration fee, and books are fur nished at no cost.AHS and ABE classes are taught ad Davie County Senior High School on Monday and Thursday evenings from 6-9. An additional ABE class is taught at the Brock Building at the same time. Classes for the fall quarter will begin on September 9. Individuals may register any time during the quarter for these classes at the loca tion and time the class normmally meets. For more information, call the College’s Mocksville Office at 634-2885. Pensions The median annual pension paid to women in the private pension system was 56 percent lower than that paid to men, according to a Labor Department study of people who retired in 1978. Women retirees had worked 20 years vs. 26 years for men. Dean Clawson 4:30-Smith Grove Gospel Quartet 5:00-Catherine Caldwell with quitar 5:30-Praise...Gospel, 6;00-The Cedar Boy.s 6:30-Farmington Bluegrass with Betty Harper and the Harper Brothers 7;00-Big Square Dance featuring James Butner and the Carolina Troubedores G.O.P. Women Plan Picnic At Rich Park The Davie County Republican Women’s Summer Picnic will be held Monday Night September 9, at 7:00 p.m. at .shelter No. 2 at Rich Park. This is a covered dish meal. All Republicans are invited to attend. The Davie County Republican Party Executive Committee will meet at the clo.se of the picnic. Four Corners News Mr. and Mrs. Joe White visited Mark White Sunday afternoon. He is a student at U.N.C.-Chapel Hill. Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shelton Jr., Christopher Shore, and Mrs. Paul Jones spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Gene Shelton and girls in Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton visited Mr. and Mrs. Charlie McClamrock in Mocksville, Sunday. Mrs. Neal Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Taylor and son, Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Ratledge, Jr. visited A.C. Ratledge, Sr. and Edna Mae Ratledge during the weekend. Don’t forget our clearance & yard sale on Labor Day. Wade Beck wa.s standing on his back porch when he saw the tin roof on this tool shed get peeled back. E ig h t e e n T r a f f ic D e a t h s P r e d i c t e d O v e r L a b o r D a y The N.C. State Motor Club is pro jecting a holiday death toll of 18 per sons during the 78-hour Labor Day weekend which begins Friday, August 30, at 6 p.m. and ends Mon day, September 2, at midnight.During 1984 Labor Day holiday weekend, in which 19 persons died and 930 were injured, law enforce ment officers issued a total of 337 driver violations for speeding, and 236 violations for DUI/Alcohol, the two leading causes of traffic fatalities. Dr. John G. Frazier, III, president of the statewide motor club pointed out that excessive speed was involv ed in 13 of last year’s 19 deaths. “Exceeding safe .speed is the chief common denominator in most serious accidents and annually kills and cripples thousands of Americans,” Dr. Frazier stated. “We caution Tar Heel drivers to obey existing speed limits and avoid traveling in peak periods,” he con tinued. “In most cases motorists start holidays early and end them late,” he said. "If possible, travel during the non-rush hours.” The risk of riding in a car is known by all, but the public needs to be aware of the tremendous life .saving and injury reducing benefits of wearing safety belts. According to the National Safety Council and the National Highway Traffic Safe ty Administration, seat belts are a proven life saver. If used, re.straints could save 60 to 70 of every 100 unbelted occupants who die in crashes. Frazier reminds every motorist that as of October I, 1985, the new Seat Belt law requires that all drivers and front seat passengers wear seat belts or eventually face a $25 fine. Offenders would begin getting war ning tickets October 1 and pay fines after December 31, 1986. The Child Restraint Law which. became effective on July 1 of this year, requires that children less than 3-years of age be in a properly in stalled and used safety seat. Children 3-years and up to 6 years may be secured by a scat belt. Violators are subject to a fine of $25.00. “When you get into your car, buckle up,” Dr. Frazier .stated. “It’s your best protection against injuries short of staying home,” he concluded. To date 936 traffic fatalities have been reported this year, an increase of 72 fatalities over the same period last year. It’s NiceTo Bed Safe At Home. T h e r e ’s n o w a y to p la n fo r e v e ry a c c id e n t o r illn e s s . B u t it’s n ic e to k n o w th e re a re p e o p le a v a ila b le 2 4 h o u r s a d a y , s e v e n d a y s a w e e k , to ta k e c a re o f y o u r f a m ily in a n y s itu a tio n . R o w a n M e m o r ia l H o s p ita l, w e ’re c o m m it t e d to p r o v id in g th e fin e s t q u a lit y c a re a v a ila b le : O u r re c e n t e x p a n s io n p r o v id e d n e w fa c ilitie s fo r e tn e rg e n c y a n d o u t p a tie n t tre a tm e n t, a n e w s u rg e ry d e p a r t m e n t w it h s ix f u lly -e q u ip p e d o p e ra t in g s u ite s , a n d e x p a n d e d la b o ra to r)' a n d X -r a y d e p a rtm e n ts w it h th e m o s t u p -to -d a te te c h n o lo g y . O u r p h y s ic ia n s a n d s ta ff s ta y a b re a s t o f c h a n g e s in t h e ir re s p e c tiv e fie ld s w it h in -h o u s e t r a in in g a n d a c c re d ite d e d u c a tio n p ro g ra m s . O u r a d m in is tra to rs a n d B o a rd o f T ru s te e s p la n fo r i n n o v a tiv e , e fT ic ie n t w a y s to d e liv e r th e m o s t m o d e m c a re p o s s ib le F o r m o r e th a n 5 0 y e a rs , R o w a n M e m o r ia l h a s s e rv e d th e c o m m u n ity w i t h a n e ye to w a r d th e fu tu re a n d a c o m m it m e n t to e x c e lle n c e It m ig h t b e u n u s u a l, b u t it’s n o a c c id e n t. R o w a n M e m o r i a l H o s p i t a l 612 Mocksvilk Avenue Salisbury, N.C. 28144 (704) 638-1000 School Calendar SHADY GROVE SCHOOL :: Mrs. Young, Mrs. Hobson, and Mrs. Martin will host a parent niglit on Tiiursday, August 29 at 7:30 p.m. The purpose of the open house is to provide parents with the oppor tunity to meet their children’s teachers. School pictures at Shady Grove will be taken on September 5th. DAVIE HIGH SCHOOL The War Eagle football team will scrimmage with Newton-Conover in an away game on Thursday, August 29. ALL SCHOOLS Friday, August 30 will be a holi day for students and a workday for teachers. Monday, September 2 is Labor Day and will be a holiday for students and staff members. The classroom work for school bus driver certification will be taught on September 18 and 19 at Davie High School beginning at 8:30 a.m. Anyone who is interested in being certified to drive a school bus may contact Mr. Dwight Jackson, associate superintendent, at 634-5921 or may get in contact with any school principal in order to gain more information about the bus driver certification class. Cooleemee Presbyterian Fall FestivalCooleemec Presbyterian Church’s v i. . . . annual fall festival will be held ‘‘’’s Saturday, September 28, 1985 at the 284-2890 or rhnrrh ___________284-2726 for pick-up. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 29,1985-11 Two Canadian geese prepare to go for a swim in a pond on Cornatzer Road in the Advance area. (Photo by Deree Eaton) C h a m b e r C h a t t e r Charlie L. Howell of Rt. 5, Mocksville, represented ' MocksviUe, N.C., at (he AMVETS National Convention in Baltimore. Mr. Howell, a Korean veteran, is very active in Veteran AfTairs and works closely with the AMVETS National Service Officer, in Winston-Salem, who represents veterans with claims before the V. A., free of charge. Any veteran wishing this service may contact Richard C. Vaspory, National Ser vice Officer at (919) 761-3479 or visit the office at 251 N. Main Street, Room 730, Winston-Salem, N.C. What is Ruritun “One of America’s Leading Community Service Organizations” Ruritan is a civic service organiza tion whose purpose is to create a bet ter understanding between Rural and Urban people and through volunteer cominunity .service, make their area a belter place in which to live and work. The slogan of Ruritan is Fellowship, Goodwill and Com munity Service. Club membership represents a cross section of the community the club serves and is comnposed of farmers, business and professional people and other con cerned citizens in the community. Ruritan is available to all persons regardless of race, color, religion, age, national origin, handicap, political affiliation or sex. Unlike most civic service organizations, Ruritan rarely has na tional programs. Rather each club surveys his own community as to the needs of that community and then works to meet some of those needs. , Hendrix Reunion The Hendrix reunion will be held Sunday, September 8, 1985, at Mer- rell’s Lake in Mocksville, at 12:30 p.m. All friends and relatives are invited to attend and to bring with them a picnic lunch, and a yard chair. Glasscock Reunion The Glasscock reunion will be held Sunday, September 8, at 1 p.m. at Center Community building. All friends and relatives are in vited to attend and to bring with them a picnic lunch. looDfnEnflnnumes • P a y H I G H I N T E R E S T R A T E S . • H o ld T A X D E F E R R E D in d iv id u a l re tire m e n t savin gs p la n ( I R A ) C O N T R I B U T I O N S U P T O S 2 ,0 0 0 a n n u a lly u n d e r th e n e w la w . ■ A l l e m p lo y e d in d iv id u a ls a re e lig i b le fo r th e e x p a n d e d ( I R A ) . IN A D D I T I O N T O O T H E R R E T I R E M E N T P L A N S . ■ P ro v id e re tire m e n t in c o m e A S L O N G A S Y O U L I V E . Call today! Your future may depend on it. J.M. “Mickey" Carlner, Sr., FIC Area Manager 159 North Main Street t'.O . Box 907 Mocksville, N .C . 27028 Office: (7 0 4) 634-2819 Home: (7 0 4) 634-5052 H.R. (Bruce) Rollins Field Representative R t. l,lio x 375A Mocksville, N .C . 27028 . Hom e; 704-192-7694 Roiiert D. Rogers I'ield Reprcsenlative Office: 634-6388 Hom e; 492-5162 R t. l.Ilo x 109 Mocksville, N .C . 27028 159 Nurtli Main Street WOODMEN OF THE WORLD LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY HOME OFFICE: OMAHA, NEBRASKA "The FAMILY FRATERNITY" ' Nearly all clubs work locally with FFA, 4-H and nearly one in every three Ruritan Clubs sponsor Boy Scouting. Many clubs provide and .supervise community recreational centers, sponsor little league and other athletic programs, involve themselves in anti-litter campaigns, help the sick and needy and, in brief, provide a varied, wide range of ac tivities to help their communities. Of special interest to young peo ple are two growing, expanding Ruritan Programs: That of the Ruritan National Foundation and the Rising Senior Program. The Ruritan National Foundation, Inc. annually provides financial assistance to youth to further their education past high school. In 1984, the Foundation provided 58 awards totalling $33,300 for this purpose. Both supplementing and in addition to this, .some 300 Ruritan clubs in 1984 gave scholarship grants vary ing from $50 to $2,000 each. The Rising Senior Program was initiated in 1983. In this program, many local Ruritan clubs select two or more high school juniors and pay their entire membership (including meals) in the club for one year. The ' purpose is to introduce high school seniors to the Ruritan spirit of Fellowship, Goodwill and Com munity Service which, hopefully, will carry with these seniors throughout tfieir lives.The following eight Ruritan Clubs in Davie County are working to make their communities and county a better place in which to live: NORTH DAVIE, SHEFFIELD- CALAHALN, DAVIE ACADEMY, SOUTH DAVIE. JERICHO-HARDISON, EAST DAVIE, FARMINGTON and SMITH GROVE. Now the Ford 3910 has a special low price... See Davie Tractor and Imp. FOR DETAILS 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 ! stop in and see the Ford 3910, It brings rugged strength and productivity- boosting features to the popular Ford 42 PTC horsepower class. ■ Special factory incentives enable us to offer the Ford 3910 at a sur prisingly low price. Don't delay-this is a limited time offer. ■ Standard Ford 3910 features include double-reduction final drive, diff-lock, independent PTO, sealed wet disc brakes, and a 7.7 gpm hydraulic flow capacity. ■ Come in and take a look. We have a tough Ford 3910 ready to go to work for you.at a price you're going to like. Davie Tractor anil Implement Co., Inc. Route 4, Box 9 . Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone 704-634-5969 OPEN LABOR DAY OPEN LABOR DAY OPEN LABOR DAY >PEN LABOR DAY immM m m s BUG BUSTER 3 /5 ACRE Regular 49.99 ^ ■ ■ ^ N O W SHOP VACUUM B 1MMOI4 nt{ lUnawM 6 ^ A L . ^ Indoor or Outdoor W ET/DRY Regular 86.69 DOVE SHELLS « 3 9 9 M . ^ "“ “OX BUG BUSTER Regular 69.99 ^ $ 4 9 9 9 l^ p |B (K r a N 2 0 % o . oN«Li RIFLES n POLYESTER ^m H O SE REEl holds up to 150' OF 5/8" HOSE Regular 31.29 « 0 1 B 8 Model No, WRIO ^ ■ S% SEVIN DUST 4Lb.Bag $ ^ 8 9 PETERS PLANT FOOD ALL SIZES 1 0 % o„ AMES J SHOVELS A Regular 11.69 NOW WHEELBARROW FK90” Regular 59.95 GILMOUR333 6.9' FELESCOPING W Regular 37.39 NOW A # r \\\ TREEPRUNERVx W IL L O W O A K H A R D W A R E S T O R E Willow Oak Shopping Centre'— Yadklnville Higliway Mocksville, N.C.Plione: 634-3322 Hours: 8-9 Mon.-Sat. 1-6 Sunday 12-DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD , THURSDAY, AUGUST 29,1985 D is tric t C o u rt The following cBscs were dispos ed of during the August 20 session of tlie Davie County District court with the honorable George T. Fuller, presiding judge. Clyde Eugene Neely, exceeding posted speed, costs. Dennis Ray Armstrong, improper in.spection, costs. Janies Wallace Lane, Jr., operating a motor vehicle at a speed greater than reasonable and prudent for existing road conditions, costs. Glenn Alan Payne, safe movement violation, co.sts. Charles Campbell Stephens, driv ing at a speed that iinpeded the normal and .safe flow of traffic, costs. Larry Dcanne Hamilton, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, SIO and costs. Charles F. Hutchens, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.William Howard Dodge, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Walter Clark Butner, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Anthony Shane Collie, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Louis H. K. Kincaid, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Ricky Dale Skeen, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $iO and costs. Roy Melvin Lantz, Jr., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and Judy Lynne Blackburn, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Benjamin Tisdale Ketner, Sr., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Maria T. Schwartzkopf, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Randy Gerald McGalliard, driving ■ 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Jeffrey Neal Seism, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Francis Eugene Voglcr IV, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, SiO and costs. Dana Ruth Hunt, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Judith C. Webb, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Charles Campbell Stephens, driv ing 77 mph in a 55 mph zone, $35 and costs. John Anthony Lemons, driving 84 mph in a 55 mph zone, $50 and costs. Lee Andrew Stephens, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.Ray Dean Epperson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, 90-day failure. Phillip Edward Gutchess, posses sion of controlled substance, dismi.s.sed. Wayne Harold Thompson, Jr., DWI, driving while license revok ed, bond forfeiture. Transon McGrady Wright, Jr., driving while liccnsc revoked, bond forfeiture. Charles Ray Dalton, permitting a motor vehicle owned by him to be operated by an unlicensed driver, $25 and costs. Danny Gray Peacock, DWI, no probable cause. Denny Dell Scamon, reckless driving, $50 and costs. Jay Anderson Whitehouse, ex ceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment. Brian H. Gorbett, driving 80 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. David Milton Crews, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, prayer for judgment. Nancy Carver Huffman, iinpropcr equipment, costs. Larry Gordon Frazier, reckless driving, $50 and costs. Jerry Wayne Hendrix, driving while license revoked, no probable cause. Michelle Marie Malt, driving 77 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.Samuel Pre.ston Odum,, safe movement violation, exceeding safe speed, $15 and costs. Holly Mary Winterberg, safe movement violation, costs. Brent David Younts, driving at a speed greater than was reasonable and prudent under conditions that ex isted, dismissed. Magalene Blackweld Frost, ex ceeding safe speed, costs. Dorothy B. Peacock, coin- municating threats, dismissed. Dallas D. Smyers, larceny, dismissed. Joe McIntyre, communicating threats, dismissed. Rodney Pressley, waived extradition. Orville E. Powell, assault, dismissed. Ronnie Bare, assault, sentenced to 30 days, suspended for 1 year, pay costs. Denis Mueller, DWI, sentenced to 12 months, suspended for 3 years,7 days to be served active, pay a fine of $400 and costs, surrender driver’s license, obtain substance abuse assessment, participate in any treat ment recomiTiended, complete alcohol and drug education traffic school. Debra Wyse Smith, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended for I year, pay a fine of $100 and costs, surrender driver’s license, perform 24 hours community service work, complete alcohol and drug education traffic school. James Gilbert Keetch, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, 90-day failure.Nathan Lee King, Jr., DWI, sentenced to 6 months, suspended for 3 years, pay a fine of $300 and costs, surrender driver’s license, perform 72 hours community service work, obtain substance abuse assess ment, participate in any treatment recommended, complete alcohol and drug education traffic school. Larry Eugene White, DWI, sentenced to 120 days, suspended for 2 years, pay a fine of $200 and costs, perform 48 hours community servicc work, surrender driver’s license, ob tain substance abuse assessment, participate in any treatment recom mended, complete alcohol and drug education traffic school, not be con victed of similar offen.se during period of suspension. Phillip Edward Gutchess, DWI, sentenced to 6 months, suspended for 2 years, pay a fine of $300 and costs, surrender driver’s license,;; perfomi 72 hours community service work, obtain substance abuse assess-- ment, participate in any treatment recommended, complete alcohol and; drug education traffic school. Eiitcrtainmenl In 1984, 78 percent of all: Americans attended a movie, 67 per-i cent went to the theater; 60 percent to a rock or pop concert, 58 percent; to a museum and 35 percent to an' opera. J O B T R A I N I N G P A R T N E R S H I P A C T P R O G R A M A p p lica tio n s are t g ra m o p e ra ted b y tl ties a s a p p ro v e d b' T ra in in g P ro je cts: In d iv id u a l R e fe rra l (IR ) , „ „ E d u ca tio n at a re a C o m m u n ity C o lle g e s or other acce pta b le institulions in regular vo ca tional cirrlculla. H u m a n R e s o u rc e s D e v e lo p m e n t (H R D ) P re-Vocatlonai Jo b R eadiness training for 6-8 w eelts th ro u gh C o m m u n ity C o lle g e s . O ld e r W o rk e rs P ro je c t (O W P ) N ursin g Assistant training th rou gh area C o m m u n ity C o lle g e s lo r p e rso n s o ve r 5 5 ye a rs of a ge . A s s ista n ce : -R e g is tra tio n costs -R e q u irs d b o o ks a nd s up p lie s -T r a v e l re im b u rse m e n t u p to $ 2 0 w e e k ly -D e p e n d e n t ca re -G e n e ra l C o u n se lin g G e n e ra l Eligib iiily: -E c o n o m ic a lly d isa d van tag ed a s m e a su re d C o n ta ct: b ^ fam ily ^incom e; or verified h a n d ic a p p e d R e sid e n t of service area C o u n ty S e rvice C e n te rs: D a v ie - B ro c k C e n te r 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -2 1 8 7 S to ke s - C o u n ty S e rvice C e n te r 9 1 9 -5 9 3 -8 1 8 5 S u r ry - S rn ith B u ild in g - M t. l\^ocksville - D a n b u ry - A iry -S u r ry - S m i 9 1 9 -7 8 6 -6 1 5 5 Y a d k in - Y V E D D I - R ive r R d ., B oo n ville • 91 9-3 6 7-7 2 51 EQUAL OPPORTUNITY SERVICE PROVIDER ■ YADKIN VALLEY ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT DISTRICT. INC. Equal Opportunity Sorvico Pfovider • Yadkin Vatloy Economic Dovolopment District, Inc. Serving: DAVIE, STOKES. SURRY, and YADKIN COUNTIES 0.29-Hn DANIEL Furniture & Electric Co., Inc. - P R E - 1 0 . 6 C U . F T . C A P A C I T Y . . . ------------------- J U S T 2 4 " W rm~rmn-n'\ )xrrrm'y-r\ I v -----------1, — - • M S F R E E D E L I V E R Y - n o w W H I T E O N L Y ! fvtodel S S D 1 1 C S a l e O m \ c r o « a v e s COIVIPARE FOR VALUE! ■ I . G U N T C A M c m r WITH ADJUSTABLE SHELVES! 2 2 .0 C U . FT . E N E R G Y - S A V IN G V A L U E W IT H H U G E 7 .0 C U . FT . F R E E Z E R S P A C E ! FREE DELIVERY - ju s t M o d e l C T F 2 2 (HdCTWrtlSKITCH (QUIP»(DfO(OPtlOlUli>utoiiuticiciMmi lOa-OUI NHIM f 1 1 "•II ii>ii 2 POWER LEVELS (LOW FOR DEFROSTING) TiMin 15 MINUTE TIMER HANDSOME ALMOND COLOR CASE M o d e l R E 5 0 C just |95 OVER>^THE>^RAWGE SPECIAL! SAVE ON THE COUNTER-SAVING M ICROW AVE! S t L F - C L E A N I N G , 3 0 " O V E N - R A N G E S A L E ! I_____Ji SPACIOUS DRAWER REMOVES FOR EASr CLEANING STAr-UP CALROD* UNITS ■Counter Saver® OVEN INSTALLS OVER YOUR PRESENT COOKTOP.... GIVES YOUR KITCHEN |A c u st o m LOOK! _ Enjoy microwave cooking ■ convenience w ith no lost counter space Ulncludes built- in 2-speed exhaust fan and cook-top light 13 Extra-wide 16" oven interior H Cooks by time with 60 minute, 2 speed timer 0 Cooks by temperature i Variable power levels. M o d e l R V M 4 4 WfSSS^i I f BEFORE & AFTER LIFT-OFf OVEN DOOR I I o L p jo r L r t ir ’499 95 W/T M o d e l R B 7 3 4 A *459“STARTS ASAVALUE ...STAYS A VALUE! D A N IE L Closed Labor Day FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO., INC. South Main Street At The Overhead Bridge Phone 634-2492 Johnson Finds 81 Trees Down Rev. Jack Johnson and his family who live just off Bcclitown Rd. in southern Davie County were not at home Wednesday, August 21 when a violent storm liit that part of the county. When he arrived home there was . very little damage near the house but he could tell that there were some trees down in the woods near where he had built a hunting stand. He decidcd to walk the short distance and see how well his “condo” , as he calls it, withstood the storm. According to Johnson, whal hc saw when he got close to the area amazed him. “ I expected to find a few trees down,” he .said. At last count there were 81 trees down in a V h acre area, but the tree stand was still there, perched in the tree just where he had left it. What also astounded Johnson was that the trees that were felled were the biggest ones. One tree that was uprooted left a hole more than 4 feet deep. The storm hit shortly after 3 p.m. and left pastures and yards littered with trees and debris, although lit tle damage was sustained by buildings in the area. A spokesman for Crescent Electric said that 13 transformers were hit by lightning witliin a 24 hour period and hundreds of residents were affected by power outages, some homes for as long as four hours. The afternoon storm followed a severe thunderstorm the previous night,ac companied by loud rolling thunder and severe lightning. Johnson, who is pastor at Bear Creek Baptist Church plans to salvage the logs. “Just one of the large trees would supply wood for heating a house for 2 years,” he said. Johnson found this hive of bees that fell out of a hollow tree that was downed by the storm.Four 150 Year Old Trees Crash “ Have you had . a storm in Mocksville. You’re not going to believe how our yard looks, we have lost our trees.” After hearing those words uttered from his wife over the phone on Wednesday afternoon Bill Johnson of Larew-Wood-Johnson Insurance, like any other husband thought that his wife was just excited. But what he found when he arrived home was definitely more than he expected. June Johnson was on her way to pick up their two older children at school when the storm hit at 3 p.m.. She turned the car around and head ed back for their home on Becktown Road. She pulled the car into the parking shed at the back of the house and climbed into the back scat to keep her 2-year-old son, Wesley content while they waited out the storm. Mrs. Johnson continued to hear cracking noises and assumed that it was lightning, but after the storm passed and she got out of the car she found that four giant oaks in the yard, each over 150 years old, had crashed to the ground. In addhion there were at least 12 more trees down in the area that surrounds the house. One tree hit the house and sheared the eaves off of the west side, but the The ball of dirt surrounding this felled tree left a hole in the ground 4 ft. 8 i nches deep. DAVIE COUNTY Feature 1B August 29,19S15 Johnsons feel lucky that the house did not sustain any more damage. “ We were lucky,” said Johnson, “that there wasn’t more damage and that no one was hurt.” Their power was restored around midnight. According to Johnson, the power lines were stripped and most had to be replaced. None of the cattle that were in pasture were injured. The Johnsons have already gotten most of the wood out of the yard but it is going to be a long time before the pasture is completely cleared. The first thing Mrs. Johnson said to him when he got home.... “ I hope you have good insurance. ”Giant oaks fell around the historic Boxwood home blocking the enf ranee. Stairs Knocked Completely (Jff The Deck “ I’ve never seen such strong winds” , .said Helen Jordan of the thunderstorm that hit her home on Jericho Rd. la.st Wedne.sday. Mrs. Jordan had just gotten home from picking up her daughter at school and was waiting for her son to arrive on the bus when the storm hit. A large number of trees fell in the woods behind the Jordan’s two story log home which is located just out side the city limits of Mocksville. One of the trees fell onto the house, knocking a hole in the roof, smashing out a basement window and pushing the power box compete- ly off the side of the house. The same tree knocked the stairs com pletely off the deck. “ Fire was shooting from the outlets”, .said Mrs. Jordan. “We ran out and got into the car and fastened our seat belts.” A huge poplar tree in the front of the house was hit by lightning and will have to be cut. “ We were very fortunate,” she said. Mrs. Jordan describes the storm as a lot of rain, strong winds and severe lightning. Trees in neighboring yards were also uprooted, but like the Becktown Rd. area there was minimal damage to buildings. Mrs. Helen Jordan looks over damage that a fallen tree caused to the deck on the back of her home. Photos by Robin Fergusson This tree was split into during the storm. i\ 2B-DAVIE CbUlNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 29,1985 Hickory Hill Member-Guest Tennis Tournament Winners in t he w omen’s division are: (l-r) Jean Rauch, member, Donn la Ha rtley, guest; runners-up - Venita Dwiggins, member, M.J. Plitt, guest. For the first time since it began eight years ago, the Hickory Hill Tennis Association’s Member-Guest Tournament was the victim of rain. In spite of unpredictable weather, the ten men’s and ten women’s teams flnished almost on schedule, after much rolling of water off the courts. Guests came from as far away as Morehead City to play in the event. Twenty teams played a total of 720 games, with four of the teams play ing for top spots in both the men’s and women’s divisions. Play began Friday night and ended Sunday afternoon. Winners in the men’s division were David Powell,member, and his guest, Tom Desch. They won over Jack Pennington of Mocksville and Jack Daughtery of Morehead City with a score of 6-4, 6-3. Charles Crenshaw and Blaine Bur ton of Winston-Salem took third over Dave Fergusson and Doug Roberts of Winston-Salem, 7-5,6-l. In women’s play, Jean Rauch and her guest, Donna Hartley of High Point, beat Venita Dwiggins and M.J. Plitt if Bermuda Run, 2-6,6-4,6-4. Third was won by Mona Jo Griffin and Betty Bergdofer of Statesville over Shelby Nichols and Mary Neely of Statesville, 6-4, 6 -1 . '-S ' n W Winners at the Hickory Hill Member-Guest tennis tournament men’s division are: (l-r) David Powell, member and his guest, Tom Dresch; runners-up are Jack Pennington, member and Jack Daughtery, guest. ‘iThird and fourth pi lace flnishes in the women’s division are: (l-r) Mona Jo Griffin member, Betty Bergdofer, guest; Shelby Nichols, member, ^ lary Neely, guest. Taking third and fourth places respectively are (l-r) Charles Crenshaw, member, Blaine Burton, guest; David Fergusson, member and Doug Roberts, guest. M o c k s v i l l e R e c r e a t io n D e p a r t m e n t N e w s ; Socccr Signups Soccer signups will be held September 5, 6-7 p.m. at the Mocksville Town Hall. Tb s sport is open to both boys and girl !s, age 5 and up. Coaches are needed for the up coming season. Anyone in terested should contact the Rec reation Department at 634-2325. ' ; Mother’s Morning Oi at Registration for Mother’s Morn ing Out will be held Wedn esday, September 4, 9-11:30 a.m. at the First Methodist Churclh in Mocksville. The program is designed for children 3 and 4 years of age. Martha Carter and Karen Wishon will be in charge of the program this year. Senior Citizen’s Trip The Mocksville Recreation Department is sponsoring a trip for senior citizens to Williamsburg, Virginia, October 4-6. Cost is quad occupancy, $80; tri ple occupancy, 87; double, $103. For registration and more informa tion call 634-2325. Dance Classes Dance classes will be held on Wednesdays at the B.C. Brock gym. Ballet, 3:30-4:00; acrobatics, 4:00-4:45; tap, 4:45-5:15; baton, 5:15-5:45, jazz, 5:45-6:15. Cost of the classes, which are be ing sponsored by the Mocksville Recreation Department, is $10 per month for one class and $5 for each additional class. Special events will include the Mocksville Christmas Parade, a Christmas party, conventions. Fine Arts Dance Masters of America con test and Spring Program. Classes begin September 3 for ages 3 and up. Emily Robertson will be the instructor. For more information or to register call 634-2325. DAVIDSON COUNTY Community College Fall Quarter Registration D a v i d s o n C o u n t y C o m m u n i t y C o l l e g e o f f e r s o p p o r t u n i t i e s f o r l i f e l o n g l e a r n i n g f o r a l l a d u l t s . D C C C i s c u r r e n t l y c o n d u c t i n g r e g i s t r a t i o n f o r 1 9 8 5 f a l l q u a r t e r c r e d i t c l a s s e s . S p a c e s a r e s t i l l a v a i l a b l e i n s e v e r a l o f t h e C o l l e g e ’ s v o c a t i o n a l , t e c h n i c a l , a n d c o l l e g e t r a n s f e r p r o g r a m s . R e g i s t r a t i o n w i l l c o n t i n u e t h r o u g h M o n d a y , S e p t e m b e r 9 , b u t c o u r s e s e l e c t i o n m a y b e l i m i t e d i f y o u w a i t . F o r m o r e i n f o r m a t i o n a b o u t c l a s s e s a n d r e g i s t r a t i o n , c o n t a c t : Davidson County Community College (704) 249-8186 or (919) 475-7181 P.O. Box 1289 Lexington, N.C. 27293-1287 An Equil Opportunity Affirmative Action Institution ViDu Q o n ’ f Have! a Mon^'lpee... liyDops CUT YOUR tVtONTHLY PAYMIENTS CONSOLIDATIION LOAN! BY A BILL Just Think How Great It Will Be I'o Put All Those Small Payments Into One Convenient Monthly Payment. : ^ Fleet Fin<incenter Willow Oalu Shopping Center 1111 Yadkinville Rd. ModuvUle, NC Phone 634-3596 s e r v i G ta r P r i c e C u t t i n g S A L A u g . 2 8 - S e p t. 7 1 - ■ ...... . I S E R V l i l T A R . Wheelbarrow ^ 4 c u .ft./ 3 0 0 lb . capacity. R oller e d g e seam less iray. W id e 13" X 4 " p n e u m a tic lire. R e g . Retail P rice <42.95 SPECIAL PRICE A V s - Black & Decker^ / x K 7V^" Circular Saw » J » 10 A m p motor, double insulated. Easy adjustm ent. Tw o handles for safety, control. P ow er lock-off button. S P E C I A L P R I C E H 4 . S 8 $ ^ Q 8 0 i n l \ m i , . ' L e s s m f r . r e b a t e ^ 5 .0 0 B l a c k & D e c k e r , Carbide Tipped Blade 40 ’looth Prem ium Quality O u r Price *6.97 Lesa mfr. rebate’6.00 ^ Cost after mfr. rebate’ »S2679 ’Mail in lebalo coupon packed in 0 739 f saw sold at>ove. •fT Wtldwood’^ ^ g a n ; WoodlifeWood K lliv Preservative P S /iCSSm cfrnflm ■ Walorprools. retards swolllng, warping. shrinltina.Provonlsfoi. -jiw H H C ie a * <1 ■ decay, mildew. Excellont for paint or varnish. Gallon/ciear. Reg. Retail Price *16.99 SPECIAL PRICE - . > 9 ^ Vermont American "■< Carbide Tipped ' Blade V * 4 \ 7-7V4~ l6-toolh general purpose blade for particle board, heavy duty r::x^VII ^ \ >'! framing, rough cutting plywood, chip board, composition board. Flog. Retail Price *8.29 S ^ % 9 9 ' SPECIAL PRICE s e r v i S t a r . Oscillating Sprinkler Waters up to 60’ x 48' area. Rugged, high-impaci housing with non*corfoding base. Mulli-position dial. 1 1 tiiL Reg. Retail Price *12.99 SPECIAL PRICE O GENERAL0ELECTRIC J Silicone II ^ A y Clear Caulk/Sealant ’’ Weaiherproofsandinsulatesglass, metal, rubber, wood, ceramics. A t f e r / '' ' ’ Won't crack, chip or peel, Stays flexible from-65*F 10 500®F. 10,3 oz. Reg. Retail Price *5-99 C o «f««e r r* ' S P E C IA L P R IC E * 2.99 mfr. rebate L e s s m fr. re b a te * 2 .00 •52689 1__ g Ortho K Hornet & Wasp Spray Sprays up to 20 ft. Also controls yellow iackets, ants, earwigs. 3 5 * (leas. 15 oz. Reg. Retail Price *3.99 a g SPECIAL PRICE 1 < D U R A C E L L ^ Alkaline Batteries m i Long>lasting performance. Many household uses. 2'pack“D''or P W m " C ’ cell, 1-pack9volt. : i Reg. Retail Price *3.20 per pack ^ % . m m 9 ^ 9 r »526B4-6^ SPECIAL PRICE Ip. P.C* s e r v iU t a r . \ \ Made ot 100% super strength polyethylene. Box of 40 S Ia M M L W i \ \ i 26-gallon capacity bags, with lies. ^ _ Heg, Retail price *4.89 S ^ % T T SPECIAL PRICE . . . 0 ' " H L ’ Dial Massage"^, Showerhead Four dilloront settings, with spray control. Mounts on wall, '•//r ( Waier-saving flow restriclor washer ■ Reg. Retail Price »21.9B C o s ttfte r 1 S P E C IA L p m c e >11.99 m U . n t a f x t ,i L e $ $ m lr. n b M lt > 3 .0 0 i s m o ------------ 'W OODS n ® yjiRE 1 m W Fluorescent i Work Light 15 Watl light, with 25’ 18/2 S JT cord. Shalter resistant ballast f / / /■ > ■' ^ housing, Ground wall plug. ^ \ ^ / / y . Reg. Retail Price *32.59 * SPECIAL PRICE t O . 1 , H Ti h a I i i a # * Time’A-Matic Pulsating Sprinkler : i WatersalloranyparioflOO'dlametercircle.Distanceandspray : adjustable. Shuts oil automatically. --------Reg. Retail Price *33.69 SPECIAL PRICE ^ ' ' Individual dealers may limit quantiiies Individual dealers may not slock all items.Hardware Lumber ^^Home Centers .... . ^ i l M A C a u d e ll L u m b e r C o .■ V mm mmm. "Everything For The Builder” W e c a n h e lp . I 62 Sheek street 704-634-2167 Mocksville, N.C DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 29,1985-3B S & W Girls Softball Has A Successful Season S&W’s girl’s softball team par ticipated in the Mocksvillc Recrea tion Junior Girls Softball League during the summer at Rich Park. S&W captured first placc in the league going undefeated during the season. S&W scored 111 runs as op posed to their opponents 41 runs. The coaches for the team were Johnny and Luane Williard, Gary and Gordon Smith, and Gene Winebarger. The coaches would like to thank the Recreation department for having the season for all the girls and, also, for parental and friend support for the team. S&W consisted of the following girls; April Green, Carrie Anderson, Melissa White, Angie Winebarger, Samantha White, Kim Eaton, Pen ny Smith, Christy Eaton, Monica Smith, Jennifer Eaton, Gina Pierce, Tammy Kcpley, and Laura Williard. S&W went to Indian Trails, North Carolina and placed 17th in the state out of 46 teams. The four girls representing the tean) on the All-Star team were: Laura Williard, Penny Smith, Monica Smith, and Angie Winebarger. Mocksville Recreation Department News Co-ed softball results arc as follows: Thursday, Aug. 22 Hellards-5 - Davie Chiropractic-2 Mocksville Builders-22 - Liberty Meth.-4 Unknowns-16 - Davie Auto.-3 The co-ed league will be played on Tuesday and Thursday nights through September 26. Everyone is invited. Play begins at 6:30. yblleyball ; ;if you arc interested in having a volleyball team, please contact the Recreation Dept, at 634-2325. Co-cd Church Volleyball ! The recreation dept, would like to start a co-ed volleyball league and a church volleyball league. For more information contact the recreation dept, at 634-2325. ; The .schedule of remaining games is as follows: •Tuesday, Sept. 3 • .6:30 - Davie Auto vs. Davie Chir. ^7:30 - Mocksville Builders vs. Unknowns ; 8:30 - Liberty Meth. vs. Hcllards Thursday, Sept. 5 : 6:30 - Unknowns vs. Davie Chir. - .7:30 - Mocksville Builders vs. Hellards 8:30 - Liberty Meth. vs. Davie Auto. Tuesday, Sept. 10 6:30 - Davie Chir. vs. Mocksvillc Builders 7:30 - Hellards vs. Davie Auto 8:30 - Unknown vs. Liberty Meth. Thursday, Sept. 12 6:30 - Davie Chir. vs. Hcllards 7:30 - Mocksville Builders vs. Liberty Meth. 8:30 - Unknowns vs. Davie Auto. Tue.sday, Sept. 17 6:30 - Liberty Meth. vs. Davie Chir. 7:30 - Hellards vs. Unknown 8:30 - Davie Auto vs. Mocksville Builders Thursday, Sept. 19 6:30 - Davie Chir. vs. Davie Auto. 7:30 - Unknowns vs. Mocksville Builders 8:30 - Hellards vs. Liberty Meth. Tuesday, Sept. 24 6:30 - Davie Chir. vs. Unknowns 7:30 - Hellards vs. Mocksville Builders 8:30 - Davie Auto vs. Liberty Meth. Thursday, Sept. 26 6:30 - Mocksvillc Builders vs. Davie Chir.7:30 - Davie Auto. vs. Hellards 8:30 - Liberty Meth. vs. Unknowns In ease of rain contact the Recrea tion Dept, at 634-2325 or listen to WDSL. For more information contact Joe Boyette, athletic director at 634-2325 or 634-3877. Morgan Horse Show Will Be Held Labor Day Weekend The 1985 Southern States Chari ty Morgan Horse Show will be held Friday, Saturday and Sunday, August 30, 31 and September I, in Raleigh at the new horse complex across from NCSU’s Carter Stadium. Shows will begin at 9 a.m., 1:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. each day. Admission and parking are free. Wiener Schnitzel Wiener Schnitzel is breaded veal cutlet, sauteed in butter. SH’cctbreads Sweetbreads are the thymus glands of a young calf. Shown is S & W softball team: (left to right, 1st row) Kim Eaton, Laura Williard, April Green, Angie Winebarger, Gina Pierce, Melissa White, Samantha White, (2nd row) Luane Williard, coach; Penny Smith, Monica Smith, Jennifer Eaton, Carrie Ander son, Tammy Kepley, Christy Eaton. AT BiLL & HOWARD CHEVROLET CAPRICE CLASSIC CAVALIER P E R C E N TA G E FINANCING AVAILABLE ON THESE NEW 1985 MODELS • CHEVEHE • CAVALIER• CAMARO • CELEBRITY • CITATION • IMPALA • CAPRICE• FULL-SIZE PICKUPS • CARGO VANS• CUTAWAY VANS (Cargo Van) EXCELLENT SELECTION CHOOSE YOURS TODAY!!CELEBRITY See our experienced staff of soles personnel...Lester Lawrence, Robert Anderson, Elmer Allen, Jim Chambers, Bob Dyson, John Howard, Mike Morfin, Nick Phorr or Chuck Walker. B e ll & H o w a r d Cht*vix>k>t, Irvc. 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R e t a i l D i v i s i o n o f B r a d R a g a n , I n c . 962 Yadkinville Road Len Berrier, Manager__________Phone 634 6115 4B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 29,1985 District Five Of Tlie N.C. Association Of Educators Meets Mrs. Lucy Martin of Iredell County, president of District Five of the North Carolina Association of Education spoke to educators at the annual convention held August 20 at North Davie Jr. High School. Yadkin Valley News Homecoming day will be at Yadkin Valley Sept. 22 with lunch after morning worship service. We would like to have our former members come and visit lor the tiomccoming. Revival will start that night at 7:30 thru Friday night with the Rev. Jimmmy Jones from Princeton, We.st Va. to hold the meetings. Everyone is welcome to . mtend. Lawrence Riddle and Lewis Miller are .still patients at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. ! Dale Carter returned home on Sunday after a weeks stay at Bapti.st Hospital for his treatments. Peggy Gough returned home on Sunday after a long stay at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. She has to go back every day for therapy. Liirry Williard III has to start more treatment on Labor Day at Baptist Hospital again. Let us all pray they will be the right ones to help him recover.___________________________ Alma King has been on the sick list for two weeks but is doing bet ter and we all hope she is able to be back at church soon. Lorena West has not been feeling good for several weeks suffering from a spider bite. She is doing much better now. Mr. and Mrs. “Toots” Riddle and grandson Eric Riddle enjoyed last weekend at a lake fishing in Va. Perry Hanes is proving to his Father Kenneth Hanes that he can make a good fisherman. He caught two large strippers this weekend at a large lake in the mountains. One of them weighed 15 lbs. Koontz Reunion The Obediah Koontz reunion will be held September 29, 1985, at Center Cominunity Center, at Center, N.C. Friends and relatives are invited to attend. Bring a picnic basket of food. Lunch will be at 1 p.m. North Davie Junior High School was the site of the annual convention for the District Five of the North Carolina Association of Educators on Tuesday, August 20. Approx imately 300 teachers and ad ministrators from fourteen school systems in Rowan, Davie, David son, Iredell, and Cabarrus counties attended the convention. This year’s theme was “The Subject is Ex- celfence.” This is the first time that a district convention has been held in Davie County. A general session for all of the participants was held at 8:00 a.m. with a welcome by Mrs. Jeanne C. Anderson, president of the Davie County unit of NCAE. The business session was led by Mrs. Lucy Mar tin, a teacher in the Iredell County schools, who is president of the District Five division of NCAE. Gladys Graves, president of the state NCAE, also participated on the program. f Cornatzer News Our community pxtends sympathy to the family of the late Mrs. Claude Williams who was overtaken by smoke inhalation last Tuesday when lightning struck her home and it was set on fire. Harvey Potts returned to Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salein via am bulance Saturday. He underwent surgery Monday. His condition is stable. We wish him a .speedy recovery. Susanne Hendrix of Mocksville was a Sunday luncheon guest of Sharon Potts. Dottie Potts attended a business meeting in Rock Hill, S.C. Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Carl Frye underwent tests and observation at Davie County Hospital last week as an oputpatient. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Dillon and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts visited Lucille Potts Monday night. Golden Age To Meet The Davie County Golden Age will meet at the Rotary Hut September 4th at 10 a.m. Since there were no meetings dur ing the month of August, everyone is urged to attend this meeting. New members are welcome. UP TO ON EACH GALLON IN OUR BEST HOUSE PAINT Our Best Flat House Paint N o w J u s t $ 1 1 9 9 H ■ P e r G a l . m M R e g . ^ 1 9R e g . * 1 9 .9 9 • Quick-drying, durable flat finish. • Resists blisters, peeling, cracking. • Easy water clean-up. SAVE»8.00 Our Best Gloss House Paint - M 0 9 9 P e r G a l . ■ ■ ■ R e g .m 9 9 • Chalk resistant, glossy finish. • Quick-drying, easy to use. • Easy water clean-up. SAVE *8.00 W illow O ak H ardw are Store M o c k s v i U e , N . C . W i l l o w O a k S h o p p i n g C e n t r e ' Y a d k i n v i l l e H i g h w a y P h o n e : 6 3 4 - 3 3 2 2 Following the general session par ticipants were free to attend twelve mini-sessions with a variety of topics being offered. Included in the various learning sessions were the new career ladder, new teacher cer tification, teacher evaluation, NCAE special services, retirement, the state medical plan, report of the recently completed General Assembly ses sion, and Governor Martin’s educa tional plan. A special session of the conven tion was held by the retired educator’s division. Mrs. Beulah Davis of Rowan County, the presi dent of the retired teachers’s divi sion, presided at the meeting. Also on this program was Jack Kiser, president of the North Carolina Retired School Personnel Association. More than twenty companies set up displays of meterials for the perusal of teachers. Displays featured workbooks, equipment, and computer programs. Jeanne Ander.son, local NCAE president who was a leader in organizing the convention, was pleased at the turn-out and the quali ty of the meeting. On the program at N. Davie Junior High for the special ses sion of retired educations at the District Five Meeting was: Jack Kiser, president of the North.CaroIina Retired School Personnel Association. SEE A N D S A V E ! % APR FINANCING N E W 1 9 8 5 C o r v e t t e N E W _______________ N E W M o n t e C a r l o S S " L o a d e d g | g p o o l e y ^ L o a d e d - L o a d e d It 's N o t T h e R i q h t P r ic e U n le s s It 's D a y t o n M o t o r s P r ic e Excel lant Selection Of rucks And Car Celebrity Sedan Chevrolet D A Y T O N M O T O R S USED 84 PONTIAC J-6000 LOADED PRICED FOR QUICK SALE 80 CAPRICE LOADED 81 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX -NICE 81CHEVEHE - 4 DOOR, AIR CONDITION 78 CHEVROLET Vi TON UTILITY BODY A/C 84 V0LKSWAGEN RABBIT-SPECIAL WOLFSBERG EDITION-5 SPEED-LOADED-LOW MILES D A Y T O N M O T O R S See Scott Riley, Mark Huff, Johnny Haynes, James Davton or Georse Davton Hwy 601 S. T o M o ck w llic Y ADKmVMufF''' YADKINVILLE 679-3135 AND 84 FORD RANGER XL-ONE OWNER 17,000 MILES 81LUV 4X4-NICE 79 THUNDERBIRD, ONE OWNER • NICE 78 MONTE CARLO-EXTRA NICE 74 FORD LTD BROUGHAM - GOOD CAR WINSTON-SALEM 773-0053 "KEEP THAT GREAT OM FEELING WITH GENUINE GM PARTS" Dr. Gaiy Stuck Lectures On How To Increase Effective Teaching DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD , THURSDAY, AUGUST 29,1985-5B Dr. Gary Stuck gives instruction to county principals and tcacher representatives from each school. % . - A 'Accent On Agriculture • In the words of the new U.S. Trade Representative Clayton Yeut- ter, “ You’ve got to show some mus cle once in awhile or you’re not credible as a nation.” Yeutter said that after announcing the truce in the so-called pasta war between the U.S. and the European Community (EC). : The U.S. showed muscle by threatening to raise the duties on im ported Italian pasta unless the Euro peans got serious about a longstan ding citrus dispute. • The European Community budg- eid only when thbe U.S. threatened to slap higher tariffs on European pasta in the dispute which started from a decade-long disagreement over discriminatory tariffs imposed bn American oranges by EC nations. /; By way of a truce, the EC has of fered to reconsider its treatment of American citrus and cut in half the subsidy on its pasta. For our part, we won’t increase duties on pasta. , “ America rnust pay attention to the lessons learned in the pasta war,” Yeutter said. “We par ticipated in 54 negotiating sessions without success. The fact that we retaliated and got results shows it pays to demonstrate muscle.” Nearly half of the teachers In the Davie County Schools participated in a day-long workshop during the opening-of-school teacher workdays. The workshops were led by Dr. Gary Stuck of the faculty of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Dr. Stuck is a nationally known leader in effective teaching strategies and has participated in research in this field. Dr. Stuck held a two-day workshop during the 84-85 school year for the county’s principals and a teacher representative from each school. Participants- were so im pressed with his expertise and prac tical strategies on how to increase teacher effectiveness, the decision was made to make the workshop available to all of the teachers in Davie County. Dr. Stuck spent four days in Davie County from August 14 through August 19 and met with the teaching staff from Davie High, William R. Davie, Mocksville Middle, and Cooleemee Schools. Teachers from the other schools in the county system will hopefully participate in the effective teaching training at a later date. Integral components of the effec tive teaching model are increased ex pectations of students by their teachers and a higher degree of time- on-task in the classroom. Informa tion gained by the teachers in the training workshops will make them better prepared to teach our students and will increase the achievement of our students. ' f “ A faculty member at UNC-CH Dr. Stuck recently spent 4 days in Davie County meeting with teachers. F u r c h e s M o t o r s Y e a r E n d C l e a r a n c e S a l e Mrs. Patsy Crenshaw (r), elementary teacher at Cooleemee School has a few questions for Dr. Stuck. L o o k W h a t ' s N e w O r W » U p T o * 1 ,5 0 0 “® C a s h O n A ll N e w 8 5 M o d e l C a r s A n d T r u c k s F o r C a b l e T V V i e w e r s / Summit Cable Services has a new and Improved Wireless Remote Control Channel Changer. This New Channel Changer Offers You Many New Features Not Previously Available, Including: * FREE — Parental Control ** Favorite Channel Memory * Last Channel Recall* Full Remote Keyboard * Bright Channel Number Display * UP/DOWN Channel Scanning We invite you to experience the convenience and quality of this new and improved cable converter. Call 634-3981 and we’ll send a representative to your home for a FREE demonstration. You can replace your current wired channel changer for this new and improved one for only *3.00 a month. And, as an added bonus, if you call by September 15,1985, we’ll make the switch for only ’5.00.*'*'Summit Cable Services 634-3981 * The special parental control feature allows you to preselect 10 channels suitable foryour children’s viewing. ** Save *5.00 off the regular *10.00 charge. Choose From Approximately! 40 New Cars And Trucks •Choose From:- O o a o e O " " " ' to s e x x c n - r o n O ^ * Charger R ® Lancer Arle* Furches Motor Co. Phone 704-634-5948 22S Depot St. Mocksville 6B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 29,1985 Mocksville High School Plans 50th Reunion Mocksvillc High School class of 1935 held their 50lh class reunion, Saturday, August 24, at Center Community building, with seventeen class members present. Special guests included a former teacher, Graham Madison and his wife, Mrs. Madison, and the family of the members, which totaled thirteen In number. Graduation programs were reviewed, as well as class pictures, and newspaper accounts of gradua tion activities in May of 1935. Let ters were read from several members who were unable to attend. Each person told briefly of life, family, careers, and experiences. The nine deceased members names were read. A delicious meal was catered and served by Mrs. Ruby O’Neal. Class members attending includ ed William Anderson and Myra McAllister Anderson, Louise Frost Daigle, Virginia Angell Eaton, Margaret Tutterow Fox, Helen Ida Kirk Graham, Dr. Frank Hendricks, Earle Anderson Jones, James Henry Jones, Helen Holman Kageals, Mabel Wilson Pence, Lester Richie and Elizabeth Brewer Richie, Aileen McClamrock Smith, Roy Walker, Jim Wall, and Frances Anderson White. The nine deceased class members arc Ruth Angell Sheek, LouiseHen- drlx Miller, Sheek Miller, Irene horn Young, Marshall Howard, Joe Leagans, Bill Mooney, Bill Moore, and Duke Tutterow. CLASS OF 1935, MOCKSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL; (Left to right) First row: Mabel Wilson, Aileen McClamrock, Frances Allen, Louise Hendrix, Ruby Walker, Jim Thomp son, Bill Nail, Second row: Ruth Hethcox, Bertha Jones, Myra McAllister, Mary Waters Sarah Grant, Evelyn Smith, Margaret Smith, Louise Frost, Third row: Ruth Angell, Elizabeth Brewer, Annie Ruth Call, Irene Horn, Hayden Sanford, Gladys Cain, Helen Holman, Joe Leagans, Fourth row: Katherine Anderson, Margaret Tutterow, Mildred Blackwood, Roy Walker, Lester Richie, Jim Wall, Frank Hendricks, Fifth row: Earle Anderson, William Anderson, Duke Tutterow, G. O. Boose, teacher. Bill Eaton, Nor man Leach, Sheek Miller, Marshall Howard. Center Community Gets Ready For Annual Fair Spaces will be available this year at the Center Fair for individuals or organizations who wish to have an exhibit or booth. The spaces should be reserved in advance by calling Louise Tutterow at 492-5113 or Carol Forrest at 492-5639. Non-profit organizations will not be charged. Spaces have already been reserved for Total Care, a non-_ profit health care agency, and for the 4-H Club and a petting zoo. In dividuals or groups who are selling products to generate a profit will be charged $10 for space rental. Each exhibitor will be responsible for pro viding their own tables. The Center Fair and Barbecue will he held Friday and Saturday, September 13 and 14, at the com munity building west of Mocksville on Highway 64. Barbecue will be sold all day Friday and Saturday, with the fair in progress on Saturday. All proceeds go to the Center Community Development Associa tion and the Center Volunteer Fire Department. FoujiComers Those visiting Mrs. Johnsie' Shelton Sunday afternoon were Mrs. Carolyn Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Jr,, Ken Shelton and San dra Anderson. Mark White left Saturday for Chapel Hill where he has enrolled as a freshman at the University of N.C, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White visited W. A. White Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Bcck were dinner guests Monday of Mrs. Will Beck. A. C. Ratledge, Jr., and Debbie Ratlcdge visited A. C. Ratledge, Sr. and Edna Mae Ratledge during the weekend. 4 LOCATIONS 722-6101 120 South Main Street 722-61062951 Rcynolda Road S E R V IC E FUIMERAI DIRECTORS 127 Years of Service NATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIANS 246-2386 766-4714MIddlebrook Drive, Clemmons 405 South Main Street. , Lexington MEMBER BY INVITATION CREMATORY SERVICE, Clemmons, N.C. 766-4715 Davie County Phone Number 998-3428 ASSEMBLY OF GOD MARANATHA CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY 809 N. Main Slreol Mocksville, N.C. Rov. Michaol Brake Sunday School. 10:00 a.r Morning Worship. 11;00 a.r Evoning Worship, 7:00 p.r BAPTIST ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway B01 Wosfey' Cook, pastor Sunday Services: Bible Study. 9:45 Bible Study. 11:00 Youlh Meolmgs. 4:30 Wednesday Service. 6:30 BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Bear Creek Church Road BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 North at MO Rev. David Hyde, pastor Sunday School. 9:45 Morning Worship. 11:00 Evening Worship. 7:00 Wednesday Service. 7:30 p.m.p.m. a.m.p.m.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. PhoneBusiness Home 284-4354 284-2782 LANIER-RIDDLE GENERAL CONTRACTORS New Homes Or Remodeling N.C. Lie. 5064 N.C. U c. 1 5552492-5474 998-4708 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wllkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2141 CAUDELL LUMBER CO 1238 Bingham Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2167 C.A.SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5148 G O D ' S F I V E M I N U T E S 'There is a time for everything... ” - Ecciestaftes 3it. The Living etbte BREAD OF LIFE BAPTIST CHAPEL Four Cornofs CommunKy. Hwy. SOI Phil Kitchln, pastorSunday School.* 10:00 a.m. Preaching Service. 11:00 a.m. CALA HA LN FRIENDSHIP B A P TIS T CHURCH Catahain Road Rev. Carrol Jordan, pastor Sunday School. 10:00 a.m. Worship Service. 11:00 a.m. Sunday Night Worship. 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study. 7:00 p.m. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 South Rt. 7. Box 92. Mocksville Jim Gryder, pastor Sunday School.Worship Service Evoning Worshii Wednesday Serv CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST ip. Mce 10:.00 11.00 7:00 7:00 a.m. p.m.p.m. Cedar Creek Church Road CHINAQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Chinaquapin Church Road oil Hwy. 601 COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCHGladstone RoadSunday School. 10:00 a.m. Worship Service. 11:00 a.m. CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCHAdvance, N.C.DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Fork, N.C, Sunday School. 10:00 a.m. Worship Service. 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship. 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Service. 7:30 p.m. DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 oil Hwy. 64 EATON'S BAPTIST CHURCH Eaton's Church RoadSunday School. 10:00 a.m. Worship Service. 11:00 a.m. EDGEWOOO BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 West Cooleemee. N.C.FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH Farm\(iQ\on Road Sunday School. 10:00 Worship Service. 11:00 Youth Training Union. 7:00 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 309 N. Main Street Mocksville, N.C. Sunday School. 9:45 Worship Service. 11:00 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Marginal Street. Cooleemee, N.C. Rev. Larry G. Allen Sunday School. 9:45 Worship Service. 11:00 Evening Worship. 7:00 Wednesday Service. 7:15 FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 miles east on Hwy. 64 Sunday School. 9:45 Worship Service. 11:00 Evening Worship. 7:20 GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 6. MocksvilleSunday School. 10:00 Worship Service. 11:00 Evening' Worship. 7:00 Wednesday Service. 7:00 GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Green Hill Road Rev. Steve Hedgecock, pastor Sunday School. 9:30 a.m. Worship Service. 10:45 a.m. ' Evening Worship. 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Worship. 7:00 p.m. GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST n. 801 • Farmingtin 3ith Money, pastor Sunday School.Worship Sorv/ce.Evening Worship. M O M E N TS FO R M E D ITA TIO N There are three things God will not do. One, He will not offer to us things we cannot receive. He will not taunt us so cruely. But remember, the Gospel contains both optimism and reality. It may not bo too late to become what God wants you to be. Tw o , He will not offer His wilt to us in order that we may consider it along with other choices. T o consider means indecision and indecision is the breeding ground of failure. God always conditions a man for the moment of revelation. . Three, God does not approve of the act of treating the sacred as if it were secular. The loss of power, or the presence of God can usually be measured in terms of what seem to be infinitely small things, such as knowing the difference between right and left. A T T E N D C H U R C H TH IS W EEK CENTER UNITED MEtHODIST CHURCH Highway 64 West Rov. Claudia G. Harrefson, minister 1st & 2nd Sunday Church School.Worship Service.3rd A 4m Sunday Worship Service. Church School.5th Sunday Church School. 9:4511:00 9:45 10:45 a.m. a.m. 9;45 CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST James Chip Webb, pastor Sunday2nd & 4th 1 10:00 11:00 CONCORD UNITED METHODIST Cherry Hill Road C O OLEEM EE UN ITED M ETH ODIST CHURCHRov. Alton Fitzgerald, pastor --------------------------- UNITEDC ORN ATZER UN ITED M ETH ODIST CHURCHComatzer Road OULIN METHODIST CHURCHAdvance, N.C. ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 001. Advance, N.C.FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH Sunday School (1st Sunday). 11:00 a.m. (2nd, 3rd. 4th Sunday). 10:00 a.m. Worship (1st Sunday). 10:00 a.m. (3rd Sunday). 11:00 a.m. FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH North Main Street. Mocksville Rev. Don Davis, pastor Sunday School. 10:00 a.m. Worship Service. 11:00 a.m. FULTON UNITED METHODIST Hwy. 801 at Fork HARDISON UNITED METHODIST Jericho Church Road HUNTSVILLE METHODIST Worship (2nd Sunday). 10:00 a.m. Worship (4{h Sunday). 11:00 a.m . LIBERLY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Gladstone Road Worship (1st & 3rd Sunda' Worship (2nd 4 4th Sunda Schoolr(1st & 9:45 a.m. _______ ,_____ ________»1:00 a.m. Sunday Schoolr(1st & 3rd). 11:00 a.m. Sunday School (2nd & 4tn). 9:45 a.m. MAINVILLE A.M.E. ZION CHURCH Vaughn L. Adams, pastor > Rt. 6. Box 37, Mocksville f Sunday School. 9:30 a.m. Worship Service. 11:00 a.m. MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Advance, N.C.MT. OLIVE METHODIST CHURCHRt. 5. Mocksville 2nd Sunday). 4th Sunday). 11:00 10.00 a.m. This column belong! (o our rrtderi. Wf will accept printablf itemi and pay 15.00 for each iiem published. In the rase of «juoiationi. ihe name ol the aulhor and the tille and publisher ol the Uwk must be fiven. Address items to -Cod’s Five Minutes.- P.O. Bo* t80>2. Asheville. N {*. 2B«n4.Community Advertising Wedneiday Service. HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE 10:00 M;00 7:307:30 a.m.p.m.p.m. Highway 158 East Norman S. Frye, pastor Sunday School. 9:45 Worship Service. 10:45 Evangelisllc. 7:30Wednesday Service. 7:00 IJAMES CROSSROADS BAPTIST CHURCH Kenneth Hyde, pastor Sunda)T School. Worship Service. Evoning Worship.Wednesday Service. JERUSALEM BAPTIST Hwy. 601 South Sunday School. Worship Service.Evening Worship.Wednesday Service.NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH No Creek Road oil Hwy. 64 SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH 9:4511:00 6:00 7:30 10:00 11:00 7:307.-30 a.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. a.m. a.m. p.m.p.m. CATHOLIC S T. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH Hwy. 601 North Sunday Worship 10:00 a.m. CHURCH OF CHRIST CORINTH CHURCH OF CHRIST Minister: Charlie Harrison, Jr.Sunday Worship. 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship. 7:00 p.m. NORTH MAIN ST. CHURCH OF CHRIST Minister; Robert Darnall Sunday School. 10:00 a.m. Worship Service. 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship. 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Service. 7:30 p.m. CHURCH OF GOD COOLEEMEE CHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee, N.C. CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOO Hwy. 64 West FORK EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE ASCENSIONRev. Canon C. Nichols, pastor Sunday School. 10,00 Church School 10:15 Sunday Worship. 11:00Thuri3ay sday a.m. a.m.. . . . . a.m. Prayer Meetinq. 7:00 om . Hwy. IS8 East TRINIT I.W. liames, pastor Sunday Worship IITY BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 4. Mocksville Gene Blackburn, pastor Sunday School. 10:00 a.m. Worship Service. 11:00 a.m. Everjing Worship, 7:00 p,m. Wednesday Service. 7:00 p.m. TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 7, Mocksville Rov. Judge JohnsonSunday School. 9:45 a.m. Worship Service. 11:00 a.m. Evoning Worship. 6:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting. 7:00 p.m. VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee Shopping Center Sunday Schoof. 10:00 a.m. Worship Service. 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship. 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Service. 7:00 p.m. VADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH Yadkin Valley Road Daily E>evotion 9:30 to 9:45 a.m. Monday thru Saturday WDSL School. Service Evening Worship Wednesday Service. 10:001:008:006:00 MOCKSVIlU CHURCH OF GOD Dwight Durham, pastor Hwy. 64 E.Sunday School.Worship Service. Evening Worship -------— ?icWednesday Service. 10:0011:00 7:00 7:00 a.m. p.m.p.m. p.m. a.m. a.m. p.m.p.m. INTERDENOMINATIONAL MOCKSVILLE INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCHRov. Lindsay Walters, pastor Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship. 11:00 a.m. Radio Program (W DSL). t:00 p.m. Youih Service. 6:30 p.m. Mid-week Bible Study by Mrs. Knox Johnston. 7:00 p.m. LUTHERAN HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Gary Gilreaih. pastor Hwy. 601 South. Mocksville Sunday School. 9:45 ; Service. 11:00 i Sunday School (4th Sunday). 11:00 a.m. (1st. 2nd. 3rd Sunday). 10:00 a.m. NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST Rsv. Kermlt Shoal, pasior Sunday School. 10:00 a.m. Worship Service. 11:00 a.m. OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST Hwy. 15B EastSALEM UNITED METHODISTDavie Academy Road SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST Hwy. 158 East. Mocksville Rev. J.C. Lane, pastorWorship (1st & 3rd Sunday), 10:00 a.m.(2nd. 4lh & 5th Sunday). 11:00 a.m. Sunday School (1st 4 3rd). 11:00 a.m. (2nd. 4th. Sth). 10:00 a.m. Wednesday Bible Study. 7:30 p.m.UNIUON CHAPEL METHODISTJames Chip Webb, pastor Is(. 3rd. & 5th Sunday Sunday School. 10:00 a.m.Worship Service. 11:00 a.m.WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST Advance, N.C.1st Sunday). 10:00 a.m. 3rd Sunday). 11:00 a.m. Sunday School (3rd Sunday). 11:00 a.m. f2nd, 3rd, 4lh Sunday). 10:00 a.m. ZION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST Rev. Kermit Shoal, pastor Worship Worship MORAVIAN MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH . Rev. E. Hampton Morgan. Jr., pastor Hwy. 601 & Farmington Sunday School. 10:00 Worship Service. 11:00 Evening Worship. 7:30 SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST SundayWorship llling Roe Sid Mills, pastor Sabbath School. Worship Service 9:3011:00 EPISCOPAL COOLEEMEE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF GOOD SHEPHERDRev. Willis M. Rosenthal. Priest Sermon. 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. 10:50 am . METHODIST A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH Dooeiown SlieetADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHAdvance. N.C. BAILEY'S CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST Bailey's Chapel Road BETHEL UNITED METHODISTBeihel Church RoadBETHELEHEM UNITED M ETH ODIST CHURCH Redland Road off Hwy. 156 East S u p p o t c T h e M e r c h a n t s W h o B r i n g Y o u T h i s I n f o r m a t i o n - A t t e n d T h e C h u r c h O f Y o u r C h o i c e - PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTALLiberty Church Road Rev. Albert GentleSunday School. 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Milling Road Rev. Curtis WoodSunday School. 10:00 a.m . Worship Service. 11:00 a.m. Evoning Service. 6:00 p.m. Evangelistic. 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service. 7:30 p.m REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS James Stowe, pastor Sunday School. 10:00 a.m. Worship Service. 11:00 a.m. Evangelistic. 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Family Nighl. 7:00 p.m. PRESBYTERIAN BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Fork Church Road at CotnaUer Road R. Shane Owens, pastor Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Worship Service. IliOO am . Bible Study (1 4 3 Wednesday). 7:30 p.m. WESLEYAN LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCHJell Collins, pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital Slreol, Mocksville Rev. Doug Smith Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Evoning Worship. 6:00 p.m. Wednesday Service. 7:00 p.m. MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Feeds, Dry Goodt, Groceries and Fertlllze'r Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2128 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route 6, Box 153 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 Sates and Service New Holland Equipment Highway 601 South Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5969 ED FISHER PLUMBING SERVICE Cooleemee, N.C. 27014 Phone:284-272t or 284-2232 Expert Repairs and New Installation FREE Estimates and Emergency Service JEFFCOCO.JNC. in the Hillsdale Community Route I Advance. N.C. 27006 Phone 998-8192 768-4444 (800)222-6060 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 29,198B-7B Area Obitiiaries GILBERT R. BEAVER Gilbert R. Beaver, 82, of 601 E. Liberty St., died at 5:55 a.m. Tues day, Aug. 20 at Rowan Memorial Hospital. He had been in declining health for a month, but death was uncxpcctcd. The funeral was held at 11 a.m. Thursday at Park Avenue United ■ Methodist Church, conducted by the Rev. Bobby R. Beck, pastor. Burial will be in Rowan Memorial Park. Born Oct. 13, 1902, in Rowan County, he was a son of the late E.O. and Cora Leazer Beaver. Educated in the Rowan County ..schools, he was a car inspector for Southern Railway Co. for over 25 years before retiring in Columbia, , S.C. A member of Park Avenue Uniled Methodist Church, he was active in . all phases of church activities. He ! was also a member of the WOW and ; the Brotherhood of Railway ; Carmen. ; His first wife, Nellie Morgan ; Beaver, and his second wife, Maude ; Morgan Beaver, preceded him in ; death. ; Survivors include a son, Everette - R. Beaver of North Myrtle Beach, - S.C.; a daughter, Ruth Ridenhour of • Cooleemee; four brothers, Ernest, I W. Howard and Homer Ray “ Bill” ; Beaver, all of Salisbury, and Kermit ; S. Beaver of Spencer; a sister, Hallie ; Morris of Salisbury; six grand- :;Children; 10 great-grandchildren; ; and five step-great-grandchildren. : ‘m O a MES MURRAY FIDLER, SR. Mr. James Murray Fidler, Sr., ■; age 76, of Huntersville, NC passed ■ away August 20, 1985, in Nashville, ; TN. Funeral services were at 10:00 ; a.m., Saturday, August 24, at Cavin Funeral Home in Huntersville, N.C. The Reverend Maurice B. Seaver, • the Reverend William A. Macaulay ! and the Reverend Michael Smith of- ficiated. Interment followed in the •: Mimosa Cemetery in Davidson. Mr. Fidler was bom June 6, 1909 in Mecklinburg County, the son of i Octavia B. Fidler of Davidson and the late Clarence E. Fidler. He was : a past deacon in the Presbyterian ; Church and was a member of Gilead ^ Church. He was a member of the Masonic i Lodge in Richmond, Va. He was a I graduate of Davidson College and was married to the late Cullie E. ; Sufford in 1932, ~ Upon graduation from Davidson College, he taught school and coach- I ed in Mocksville, N.C. After.leav- ; ing teaching, he went to work for ; Lance Inc. in Charlottesville, Va. He was later promoted to Branch ; Manager and transferred to Rich- ■; mond, Va. and later moved to ; Nashville, Tn. Mr. Fidler was subsequently transferred with Lance to ; Greensboro, N.C. where he retired : after more than 30 years of service. ; MRS. W ILLIE MAE SAIN FOSTER Mrs. Willie Mae Sain Foster, 82, of 605 Fifth Street, Spencer, North Carolina died Tuesday morning at Rowan Memorial Hospital in ; Salisbury, after a brief illness. .- Funeral services will be held Fri- ; day, August 30, 1985 at 2 p.m. at i Eaton's Funeral Home Chapel. Burial will follow in Bethel United ; Methodist Church cemetery. The family will receive friends at Eatons Funeral Home Thursday from 7 p.m. until 8:30 p.m. Mrs. Foster was born December 30, 1902 in Davie County to the late/ Mary Ann Craven Sain and Frank Sain Sr. She was a member of Trini ty Baptist Church in Spencer, where she served as a Sunday school teacher. Surviving is her husband, W.L. Foster of the home; 1 daughter, Mrs. James (Dot) Evans of Salisbury, N.C.; 2 sons, Tom Foster of Mocksville, N.C. and William L. Foster, Jr. of High Point; 4 grand children, 7 great grandchildren and a brother, Frank Sain, Jr. of Mocksville. MR. THOMAS BLAIN GREEN Mr. Thomas Blain Green, 73, Rt. 6, Mocksville, died early Monday morning at Davie County Hospital. Funeral services were 2 p.m. Wednesday at Eatons Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Albert Bracken and the Rev. Roger Groce. Burial followed in Liberty Baptist Church cemetery. Mr. Green was born in surry County to the late Dave and Susan Calahan Green. He was retired from Heritage Fur niture Co. Surviving arc his wife, Mrs. Stella Mae Shinault Green, of the home; a daughter, Mary Magline Moffitt, Texas; a son, James Green, Mocksville; and six grandchildren. CALVINCOOLIDGE GROCE Calvin Coolidge Groce, 62, 216 Gwyn Street, Mocksville died Satur day morning, August 25, 1985, at Davie County Hospital. He was born in Yadkin County to Charlie S. and Joyce Brown Groce. He was a member of Gospel Light Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Helen Smith Groce, of the home, two sisters, Mrs. Grace Feimster, Mocksville and Mrs. Ruby Feimster, Winston-Salem, and two brothers, Eugene F. and Graham H. Groce, both of Winston-Salem. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Monday ijt Mackie-Gentry Funeral Chapel in Yadkinville. GLADYS B. HINTON Gladys Beeker hinton, 84, of the North Carolina Baptist Home, 407 Palmer St., died at 5:30 p.m. on Monday, August 19, at the home. The funeral was held at 11 a.m. Wednesday at West Albemarle Bap tist Church conducted by Dr. Jerry D. McKinney, pastor. Burial follow ed in Stanly Gardens of Memory. Born Aug. 16, 1901, in Davie County, she was a daughter of the late William A. and Nannie Reece Beeker. A registered nurse before her marriage, she was a member of West Albemarle Baptist Church. She assisted her husband, the Rev. Charles Richard Hinton, who died Aug. 6, 1981, during his ministry. Survivors include a brother, Henry G. Beeker of Four Oaks. DELMAR MISENHEIMER Francis Delmar Misenheimer, 91, of Route 5, St. Matthew’s Church Road, Salisbury, died at 3:12 p.m. Friday, August 23, 1985 at Rowan Memorial Hospital after being in declining health for several years and seriously ill for three weeks. The funeral was held at 4 p.m. Sunday, at St. Matthew’s Lutheran Church, with the Rev. Ron Shipman officiating. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Born Oct. 28, 1893, in Rowan . r«(. 634:21-11 Testim ony of gratitude * As an experienced pharmacist, I am on call to I 'counsel you concerning your medical and personal I needs. I accept the challenge to cater to you with ] personal service and professional advice.I My business is one of personal and professional I growth. And I enjoy seeing the growth in you, my I customers. It isn’t every day one gets the oppor- I (unity to watch the growing pains of a large I number of people. As your pharmacist, I have that i opportunity.j Serving you is a joyful responsibility. 1 accept the responsibility, ai^ welcome th^joy it brings. HiEALTHY SAVINGS County, a son of the late Williatn Wesley and Phoebe Starnes Misenheimer, he was educated in the Rowan County schools and worked with a surveying crew at ALCOA Aluminum Co. and operated a saw mill until his retirement in 1958. He was a lifetime member of St. Mat thew’s Lutheran Church. His wife, the late Carrie Beulah Trexler Misenheimer died Nov. 24, 1984. Survivors include four sons, W.M. “ Bill" Misenheimer and Sayne Lee Bowman, both of Route 5, D.L. “Sam” Misenheimer of Route 1, Gold Hill and Leo Misenheimer of Myrtle Beach, S.C.; ' two daughters, Phoebe M. Lakey of Route 1, Mocksville and Sharon Denise Bowman of Salisbury; 16 grandchilddren; and 16 great-grandchildren. MR. ROBERT D. RANNEY Mr. Robert D. Ranney, 73, 176 Riverbend Dr., Bermuda Run, died Monday morning at Davie County Hospital in Mocksville. Funeral services were at 2:00 p.m. Wednesday at Vogler's Clemmons Chapel by the Rev. William Medlin, III. Burial followed in Westlawn Gardens of Memory Cemetery in Clemmons. Mr. Ranney was born in Min neapolis, Minn, to Carelton and Blanche Stickney Ranney. He was a member of Clemmons United Methodist Church, had been a resi dent of Bermuda Run since 1982, and had retired from the Internal Revenue Service in Austin, Texas. He is survived by his wife. Delaine Willoughby Ranney, of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Nancy Ranney Lofthus, Seattle, Wash,; one son, James R. Ranney, Fairbanks, Alaska; and four grandchildren. MR. WILLIAM BEVERIDGE RENEGAR Mr. William Beveridge Renegar, ’ 79, Rt. 6, Mocksville, formerly of Lone Hickory Rd., Rt. 2, Harmony, died Saturday at Forsyth hospital. He had been in declining health for tliree years and critically ill for seven days. He was born in Iredell County, September 23, 1905, to the late Avery Joseph and Julia Cook Renegar. He was. a retired farmer. Mr. Renegar was retired from Carnation Milk Transportation Co. in Statesville after 30 years of ser vice. He was a member of Sandy Springs Baptist Church, where he had served on the Cemetery Com mittee for many years. For 44 years, he served on the Davie Electric Membership Corp. and on October 6, 1984 was named Director Emeritus of its successor, the Crescent Electric Membership Corp. He was twice married, first on Oc tober 29, 1929 to Clara Escott Joyner, who died September 2, 1970. On July 17, 1971, he married Dottle Lenora Rupard Cline, who survives. Also surviving are two sons, Nor ris L. Renegar, Clemmons and Jack L. Renegar, Winston-Salem: one grandson, Terry N. Reneg.n'-, Clem mons; two stepsons, Marvi:i S. “ Sandy” Cline, Rt. 4, Statesville and Flake R. Cline, Rt. 6, Mocksville; three stepdaughters, Foster-Rauch Drugs ■ J^preciate Your Buaineas ■ Mrs. Herman (Nora Mac) Latham, Rt. 4, Mocksville, Mrs. Ervin (Peggy) Angell, Rt. 1, Mocksville and Ms. Patsy Klein, Winston- Salem; 12 stepchildren; I2stepgreat- grandchildren; four brothers, Ed ward B. Renegar, Monroe, James D. Renegar, Mountain Home, Otis Renegar and Mack D. Renegar, both of Rt. 2, Harmony and four sisters, Mrs. Byron (Mable) Brandon, Mrs. Ina Haynes, Miss Helen Renegar and Miss Odessa Renegar, all of Rt. 2, Harmony. Funeral services were 3 p.m. Monday at Sandy Springs Baptist Church by the Rev. Paul S. Simp son, the Rev. Paul E. Moore and the Rev. R. Howard Wagoner. Burial followed in the church cemetery. MR. LEROY SHEETS Mr. Leroy Sheets, 61, Hwy. 158, Advance, was dead on arrival at Davie County Hospital Wednesday morning. Mr. Sheets was born March 12, 1924 in Davidson County to Roy P. and Lila Hartley Sheets. He spent most of his life in Davidson and For- •syth Counties. Mr. Sheets was owner and operator of Sheets Drive-In' in Advance. He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Frankie S. Todd, Pfafftown and Mrs. Patsy Coppino, Virginia Beach, Va.; one son, David Sheets, Miami, Fla.; five grandchildren; his mother, Clemmons; and two sisters Frances Dunn, Orlando, Fla. and Maxine S. Duggins, Winston-Salem. Funeral services was 11 a.m. Fri day at Hayworth-Miller Silas Creek Chapel by Dr. Dallas Rush. Burial followed in Clemmons First Baptist Church cemetery. MR. CHARLES GORDON TOMLINSON.SR. Mr. Charles Gordon Tomlinson, Sr., 65, Halender Dr., editor and publisher of 'the Davie County Enterprise-Record since 1966, died at his home early Wednesday mor ning of cancer. Funeral services were at 4 p.m. Thursday at Eatons Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Don Davis and Dr. Henry Sprinkle. Burial, with masonic rites, follow ed in Rose Cemetery. Mr. Tomlinson, a graduate of Catawba College, joined the Enterprise-Record in 1946 as a reporter. He assumed duties as editor in 1965, and was named editor-publisher following the retire ment of Mr. O.C. McGuage in 1966. During his journalistic tenure, he served as vice-president and member of the board of directors for the North Carolina Press Association. Under his leadership, the Davie County Enterprise-Record was reci pient of 25 North Carolina Press Awards for excellence in photography, news and feature writing, and community service. Mr. Tomlinson was winner of the National Freedom Foundation Award in 1951, which is given an nually for outstanding achievment in bringing a better understanding of the American way of life. He was a member and past presi dent of the Mocksville Rotary Club, a charter member of Hickory Hills Golf and Country Club, and a member of the Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134. Mr. Tomlinson was active in politics and had served as executive chairman of the Davie County Democratic Party; and actively par ticipated in Deniocratic functions on a local, state and national basis, in cluding the Terry Sanford and John F. Kennedy campaigns. He was a veteran of World War n, having served in the United States Airforce in the China-Burman-India Theatre, obtaining the rank of master sergeant. Mr. Tomlinson was born April 22, 1920 in Davie County to Viola Anderson Tomlinson of 228 Wilkesboro St. and the late Charles Humphrey Tomlinson. Surviving in addition to his mother, are his wife, Mrs. Myrtle Mars Tomlinson, of the home; one daughter, Beverly Jean Watts, Winston-Salem; one son, Charles Gordon Tomlinson, Jr., Rt. 6, Mocksville; two grandchildren, Daniel Andrew Watts and Elizabeth KeAnne Tomlinson; and one brother, Henry Cole Tomlinson, Spring St., Mocksville. MRS. BETTY JANE KOONTZ WILLIAMS Mrs. Betty Jane Koontz Williams, 82, Rt. 3, Mocksville, died early Wednesday morning at her home. Death was attributed to smoke in halation from a house fire. Funeral services were at 2 p.m. Friday at Fork Baptist Church by the Rev. Gordon Joyner. Burial follow ed in the church cemetery. Mrs. Williams was bom in David son County to the late Taylor Free and Nina Bailey Koontz. She was a member of Fork Baptist Church. Her husband, Claude F. Williams, preceded her in deatli on January 10, 1982. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Nora Williams Smith, Rt. 3; one son, Cecil Williams, Rt. 3; four grandchildren; two great grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. An nie Ruth Leonard, Rt. 3; and one brother, Taylor koontz, Rt. 14, Lexington. MARGARET S. WILSON Margaret Smith Wilson, 65, of 752 Ygdkinville Road, Mocksville died Smurday morning at Davie County Hospital. The funeral was held Monday at 2 p.m. at Salem United Methodist Church in Mount Airy. The Rev. Steve rainey, the Rev. W.W. Blan ton and the Rev. G.A. Carnwright will officiate. Burial followed at Skyline Memory Gardens in Mount Airy. Born Nov. 13, 1919, in Surry County, to the late James Anderson and Mora Jarrell Smith, she was the owner and operator of Margaret’s Beauty Shop in Mocksville. A former president of Davie County Hairdressers’ Association, she was a member of Salem United Methodist Church in Mount Airy. Survivors include her husband, C.J. Wilson of the home; two sons, Mark Wilson of Greensboro and Monte Wilson of Mount Airy; a sister, Imogene Yates of Clemmons, and a brother, Robert Smith of Mount Airy. Sheffield-Calahain VFD To Hold Fund Raiser The Sheffield-Calahain Volunteer Fire Department Ladies Auxiliary is planning an auction to be held this fall to raise money to buy furnishing for the new fire department. Anyone who would like to donate items for the sale may contact Janet Gaither at 492-5325 or Gwen Smith at 492-5507. ; Howell Family Reunion To Be Held The Howell family reunion will be held Sunday, September 1, 1985, at the home of Mrs. Ethel Howell and Charlie Howell, Highway 801 North, Mocksville, beginning at 2 p.m. All friends and relatives are in vited to attend and to bring with them a well filled picnic basket. OFFICE HOURS:Monday -Thui^day 11:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Friday 11:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. M I C A H C O U N S E L I N G C E N T E R I N C . Couples Workshop - September 17 and 19 Call 634-5050 for Details 58 Court Square 634-5050 JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Route 7, Jericho Road Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 492-5291 FREE FOOD PACKAGES PICK-UP D A TE August 28,1985 TIME 4:00 (Mti. until 6:00 p.m.; There will be free food given away every two weeks. It can be picked up at the church building between the hours of 4:00 and 6:00 every other Wednesday evening. Or by ' calling 492-5291 Wayne Hendrix, IVIInlster P.O. Box 345 Mocksville, N.C. 27028__________________ ( iXl.Town&Country Farm Service] ^ / u f ln o D ealer a TRUCK LOAD SALE! Sweetena® P u rln a 's ® g r a in a n d p e lle t s w e e t f e e d , G i v e y o u r h o rs e a p r o p e r b a l a n c e o f n u trle n rs n o t f o u n d In s tra ig h t g ro in , p lu s t h e g o o d t a s t e a n d e x tr a e n e r g y o f s w e e t m o la s s e s , J u s t f e e d w ith r o u g h a g e . 50 lbs. Reg. Price’5.10 CASH SALES ONLY Umit20 Bags Per Customer While Supplies Last on Sanford Road Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. V* mi. off Hwy. 601 at 1-40 Saturday 8 a.m. to 12 noon 634-3117or 634-3759 8B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST U9,1985 - ---------------------------------------------Advance News Our community expresses sym pathy to the Gordon Tomlinson family. To this reporter Mr. Tomlin son was always courteous, kind, considerate, fair and showing par tiality towards no one! A great man . who is going to be missed by all! Miss April Flynt of Winston- • Salem, bride-elect of Mark G’Mara, was honored with a miscellaneous shower Saturday night at the new home of Carlton and Shirley Markland on Highway 801 between Advance and Fork. Approximately 35 people enjoyed the occasion, the bridal shower and also a tour of the lovely antique filled new home of the Marklands. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman have returned from a three day trip to Fontana Village and Hilen, Georgia. A bus with 26 people from this area enjoyed the mountain trip under the direction of Carmonlene Anderson of Greensboro and Mike Garner, Recreation Director of Mocksville. The group left Mocksville August 19 at 8:00 a.m. and drove to the Blue Ridge Parkway. There on the Parkway, they toured the Folk Art and Crafts tenter; an interesting building with various crafts, pottery, baskets, straw items, needlework of all kinds, beautiful hand-made quilts adorned the walls, and at entrance straw brooms with unique handles were being made. Next stop was in Asheville to tour Thomas Wolfe Memorial. It is the home of the famous novelist of “ Look Homeward Angel” , and is furnish ed with the original family posses sions. Quite an interesting family history was also learned here. Stop ping at the Deer Park Restaurant at Biltmore Estates for a buffet lunch was delightful. The group was serv ed in an open-air restaurant with ad joining formal gardens. Ceramic containers held huge live plants. Hanging baskets with a variety of ' blooming flowers adorned the gardens, the gazebos and the stone arched entrances. Leaving Asheville going west the group stopped at Gold City, near Franklin, to try their luck at gem mining. Quite a few found gems worthy of cutting. Mrs. Rilma Gob ble of Reedy Creek Community, near Lexington, found a 14k purple amethyst; Bill Zimmerman also found an amethyst and Mrs. Zim merman a small emerald. Most everyone had a bag of souvenir gems (pyrite or fools gold; smokey and rose quarts) to take home. Mike Garner found moonstones and other gems, as did Carmonlene Anderson. Arriving at Fontana Village by late afternoon and registering in at Fon tana Inn, the group enjoyed dinner and attended a square dance and clogging at the Recreation Center during the evening. Tuesday morning a visit to Fon tana Dam was enjoyed before boar ding the bus for a ride through the beautiful mountains into Helen, Georgia. We discovered a small village nestled in the mountains beside a crystal clear river, with quaint cobblestone alleyways, uni que shops, Alpine architecture, good dining and lodging and year round activities. These included Fasching Carnival (a German Mardi Gras), a presentationn of “ The Sound of Music” , Oktoberfest, a clogging festival, canoe races and hot air balloon activities. Helen was created from an old sawmill town in 1969. Today it is a unique Alpine Village in typical European Bavarian style. This picturesque village boasts shops of Norway, China, Germany, Switzerland, the French Quarter, Castle Inn with it’s fascination Museum of the Hills, Alpine Can- Larew-Wood-Johnson, Inc. 1 3 5 S . S a l i s b u r y S t . M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . ■NEW LISTING- HALANDER DR. - 4 bedroom, 2Vi bath, quality built brick home in onc'of Mocksvillc’s finest neighborhoods. $114,000. FARMINGTON - 16 P) acrcs beautify^TBACT land - stream, some trees - fenced - convenient to foftoeftJouU. FARMINGTON AREA - 36 acres off wyo Road, partly cleared, stream, $1000 per acre.Very attractive 4 bdrm, 2'/i bath, liv. rm., din. rm., den with fireplace, double garage, utility rm., patio, back faces golf course, convenient to all Hickory Hill racilities. Fruit and nut trees. Extra lot available.30 plus acres with road frontage on botfi sides of Davie Academy Rd. and frontage on Godbey Rd. $1800 per acre.WANDERING LANE - 4 bdrm., 2 bath, brick veneer home, 2 fireplaces, all appliances. 16x32 fenced pool with all equipment. Excellent neighborhood. $79,900.CRESTVIEW DRIVE - 3 bdrm., 2 bath, brick home on a beautifully landscaped lot. Features glassed-in side porch, carport, full basement, 2 Tireplaces. $66,000.E. MAPLE AVE. - One of Mocksville’s finest 2-story older homes. Six bdrms., large entrance hall with fireplace, large porches and beautiful grounds, Separate garage and guest house. Quiet neighborhood. Conve nient to downtown. $89,500.SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Reduced to $75,000. 4 bdrm., 2 bath brick veneer home, carport, nicc wooded lot, completely repainted inside! FARMINGTON AREA - 36 acres. $1,100 per acre.SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Choice Lots Available. JACK BOOE ROAD - Small acreage tract available. ^ Phone 634-6281 \3W IlN ttlM • REALTOR’ Bill Johnson - 284-2202 June Johnson - 284-2202 Don Wood - 634-2826 Sarah Wood - 634-2826 CEEH Carolina E E Homes, Inc. F o r A ll Y o u r B u i l d i n g - R e m o d e l i n g N e e d sHome Place Realty, Inc. F o r A ll Y o u r R e a l E s t a t e N e e d s LISTINGSADVANCE - Cornatzer Rd. - Beautiful new home under construction, 4 bdrm., 2 full baths, heat pump oTc. e cod style on wooded lot. $63,900. MOCKSVILLE - New home wllWn city limits, 3 bdrm., V h baths, Excellent financing available. $45,900MOCKSVILLE - Willow Run - VA story Cape Cod w-attachcd double garage. Corner lot. Excellent buy at $49,900.MOCKSVILLE - Will Boone Rdsouojrm., VA bath, 1 yr. old. $42,900. MOCKSVILLE - 3 bdrm., VA rsouP.ame with drive In basement plus carport. $38,500.BERMUDA RUN - Beautiful 2 story home under construction. 3400 sq. ft. Extra large Lot, Call for details.LANDSAIN ROAD - lots from $4500. Also acreage available. FARMINGTON - 29.56 acres on Hwy. 801. Will divide. ADVANCE - Nice wooded lots from $4500 plus 2 acres tract. MOCKSVILLE - Hwy. 64. Two adjoining lots will sell one or both. STATESVILLE - Lots for sale from $4200.HARMONY - FmllA approved lots.HICKORY HILL - Nice building lots. $5900. WILL BOONE RD. - Large wooded lot. $4500.RURAL HALL - Excellent building lots, end acreage for sale.BEACH PROPERTY NORTH MYRTLE BEACH - 1, 2, & 3 bdrm., condomlnioums at ex cellent locations In N. Myrtle Beach from $49,900. We build Conventional Farmers Home Administration (FmHA), Federal Housing Administration (FHA), and Veterans Administration (VA) Homes. ___________ 119 Depot Street Mocksville, NC Bob Shelton, Broker Von Shelton, Broker Frank Payne, Sales |gt PHONE704-634-2252 919-998-2969 Night: 919-998-5766 Shelby Walker, Sales Veronica Barney, Sales die Cottage, glass engravers. Bavarian glass blowers, an 1890 Photo Parlour, art gallery, ice-crcam parlors, restaurants, clothing, shoes, etc. The Windmill with its collectables of rare and unusual gifts from the Netherlands was interesting. Shops of leather, wood, brass, china, crystal, cheese shops, fudge, the dulcimer shop and the huge Christmas shop were a joy to brouse through. Over fifly-six shops line the streets of this lovely Alpine village. The group was met in Helen by ■ Love Travels. A guide gave much historical background of village; ^so written information and “ Love But tons” for each to wear during the tour. Buttons enabled the tourists to get special discounts at shops. After shopping all afternoon our guide. Hunter Charnow, met us at 6:00 p.m. for dinner at the River Palace Theatre and Music Hall. The Palace is located on the Chattahoochee River, with dining room over look ing the river with its rocky bed and rushing cascades of water! After din ner the group went into theater where Love Travels presented “The American Dream” . A program of song and dance. The cast was made up of Rob Arnett, Don Blanchett and Janie Charnow (the guide Hunter’s wife), the wonderful performance was enjoyed by a full house. A good, clean, family oriented show. In the presentation of “ Mooning Over You” happily married couples were ask to raise hands. Many hands went up. Mr. and Mrs. Suzie (Lonnie) Gobble were chosen to come on stage and participate in this presen tation. Mr. Gobble was the ‘man in the moon’, while his wife Rilma put on a good act of enticing him to court her! In “ Fi Fi LaFox Ms. Car monlene Anderson was chosen as a Ziegfield Girl and put on a good per- Leonard Realty! ^ 34 Town Square 704-634-3875 601 N - Fully Furnished 14x60 mobile home on large lot. REDUCED - $19,900. WESTRIDGE - Near 1.40,3 l>drm., 2^/i bath home, large wooded lot, satellile dish. Excellent condition. $88,900.FARMINGTON - 3 bdrm., 2 bath home, 1516 sq. fl. Excellent condition. $62,900. 64 E - 100 yr. old restored FAR MHOUSE - 5 bdrm., 3 bath, 3674 sq. fl. on 6.5 acres. $138,500.601 N - 2 bdrm., 2 bath home, 2 workshops, OWNER says sell at some price. DOUBLEWIDE Mobile Home on acre lot. 1440 sq. ft. 3 bdrm., 2 bath.WORKSHOP - on 2 wooded acres. $89,900. CHURCH ST. - Excellent location, 3100 sq. n. home. Restorable. $34,500.DAVIE ACADEMY - 3 bdrm., 2 bath home, bsmt., garage. Excellent condition. $82,500. 801S - 3 bdrm. cottage. Owner help with CLOSING COSTS. $35,000. MOBILE home lot. $2,800. BUILDING lot. $6,000. FARMLAND ACRES - 2-5 acre lots. Stream. $8900-$19,900. Linda Leonard. 704-634-3650 Elizabeth Bohl. 919-998-6187 formance. Mike Garner was chosen to be the ‘back’ of a horse in a Gone With The Wind scene. Mike did a marvelous job! Mrs. Joe McClamrock of Mocksville was chosen for her big feet and remind ed to pull up her garters! During the performance of “ Nellie’s Quilting Party” the bus driver Bob Thacker was singled out by Janie Charnow and given a kiss on the cheek! Wednesday morning a buffet breakfast at The Gathering Place was most enjoyable. The group was again met by guide Hunter Charnow of Love Travels, and then going to Noras Mill Grainery and Store. Here we saw corn ground by stone and water; with many tourists purchas ing the bags of freshly ground meal. Shopping in the Nora Mill Store many treasures were found and bought! Next stop was at ‘Mark of the Potter’, a unique mill turned in to a potters shop with each piece of pottery marked by person who made it. Nora’s Mill and Mark of the Pot ter are both located on the Chat tahoochee River. A visit to the Old Sautee Store was an experience! It’s a Country Store Museum and Scan dinavian gift shop. Here in the Yule Log, an authenic shop that came from Bararia, reconstructed and set up. Grass grows on roof as it did originally. Yule Log is a Christmas shop. In this area one can see many Indian Mounds. Also DeSota came through here searching for gold. Leaving Sautee the group drove to Cleveland, Ga. to Babyland General Hospital to see Cabbage Patch Babies. Here nurses in white uniforms and caps greeted tourists at information desk. A look into the Nursery revealed a room full of ‘babies’ in incubators, cribs and car riages. The Adoption room was also fdled with ‘babies’ awaiting new parents. Doctors and nurses in green scrub outfits had two deliveries while the “ Love” tourists looked on. Many in group adopted ‘babies’. Over 500 babies were there-many still growing in the cabbage patch garden. Having lunch at the River Plantation Restaurant in Helen the group left Georgia. Arriving in Gastonia in time for supper at the Cracker Barrel after a delightful three day tour. Mrs. Ellen Schroeder and son Wally of Kaneohe, Hawaii are spen ding the week here visiting friends. Sunday afternoon they were enter tained with a covered dish supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. “ Sonny” Stroud, with 45 people attending. Mrs. Schroeder taught at Shady Grove Elementary School for many years and she has many friends in the area. Friends and co-workers were among those enjoying the Sunday supper. Mrs. Stroud and her mother Mrs. Ila Hoots vacationed in Hawaii in July and while there they visited Mrs. Schroeder. Mrs. Susan Vogler Kimball and children Christopher and Emily of North Wilkesboro were among the visitors at Methodist Church Sun day. They were visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Naylor Vogler. The Advance 4-H Club will meet Thursday August 29 at 7:30 p.m. at O n lu Q j: 2 1 C L E M W O N S V IL L A G E R E A L ESTATE ■yULIlPLe LISTINO SCRVICe' NEW LISTING Nice double wide mobile home with 2 bedrooms, living room and den. ONLY $34,000. HICKORY HILL COUNTRY CLUB - A good home for a large family. 4 bedroom spllt-foyer with 3 baths, flreplaee in living room and den. $89,500. QUIET COUNTRY LIVING! Large lot with a 3 bedroom aU brick home. Full basement. SUPER BUY! $79,900. REDUCED - In beautiful Westrldge! Spacious 4 bedroom home on wood ed lot. 2'A baths, nreplace In family room. ONLY $87,000. '. REDUCED - A BARGAIN! 3 bedroom split-foyer home on Redland Road. Large living and dining rooms. Playroom on lower level. $69,900. WILKES COUNTY -107 acrcs surrounds a unique log and stone farmhouse. Many extras. Call for details. EBRIGHT ROAD - Over 4 acres with a deluxe double wide mobile home. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. ONLY $59,900. QUIET SETTING! Nicc 3 bedroom rancher with fireplace in den. ONLY $38,500. ACREAGE! Over 24 acres with a 3 year old 2 story farm house. 3 bedrooms, Z'/i baths, screened porch. $127,000, LAKEWOOD VILLAGE - Cute 2 bedroom rancher with the perfect home for 1st time home buyer or retirement. $30,000. SANFORD AVENUE ■ 5 acres. ONLY $3,300 per acre.Put Number 1 to work for you:- Marty Haynes Carolyn Johnson Jo Mackintosh Allen Martin 766-4014766-4777 766-6936 998-5294 Office 766-4777 or 766-9114 the Advancc Baptist Church. Members are urged to attend. Miss Lisa Jones celebrated her bir thday Sunday, August 25. A dinner ^ was given for her at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Cokie Jones. Guests were her brother Chris Jones and girl friend Sue Wells. Lisa, Chris and Sue are students in Raleigh. Other guests were brother- in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Willie Howard; grandmothers Mrs. Mabel Minor and Mrs. Gladys Jones and a friend Mrs. Lucille Tinkler of Tenn. Miss Ethel Smithdeal enjoyed at tending the Smithdeal homecoming Sunday held at the Riverside home of Mr, and Mrs. Fred Smithdeal. Thirty-nine relatives enjoyed the wonderful dinner and the fellowship. From out-of-town were William Fralin Smithdeal of Richmond, Virginia, Mrs. Betty Gray Smithdeal Miller of Arlington, Virginia, William Gray Smithdeal of Burl ington, N.C., Mrs. Ann Owens and .son of'Spencer, Mrs. Daisy Ear nhardt and her in-laws from Salifibury, Dr. and Mrs. John Dean of Bermuda Run. W.A. Hendrix was admitted to Forsyth Memorial Hospital last week in serious condition. Harvey Zimmerman was admitted to Davie County hospital Saturday with heart condition. Get well wishes go out to these men. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman' visited his sister Mrs. Mildred Sowers in Reedy Creek Communi ty Sunday afternoon, and brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Jim Zimmerman in Redland. Mrs. Mabel Bailey was honored with a luncheon at the K&W Cafeteria on Healy Drive Wednes- .' day with the regular ‘Birthday Gang’ ; attending. A beautifully decorated J cake, gifts, and cards were I presented. Also a special poem to ■- Mabel written by Polly Bailey. ; Income Reporting Procedures For VA Approxim ately 1.5 , m illion Veterans Adm inistration pen sioners and recipients of parent’s Dependency and Indem nity Compensation will receive notices with their September checks in forming them of changes in VA’s income reporting procedures. VA Adm inistrator H arry N. Walters said the notice explains the new Eligibility Verification Report (EVR) which replaces the old Annual Incom e Questionnaire (AIQ). Walters pointed out the new system does not relieve pension recipients of their responsibility for reporting income changes wiien they occur. In .im plem enting recom mendations, made by a task force last year, VA will now cycle income reports througiiout the year and will decentralize processing to regional offices throughout the country. The agency will also replace punch cards with full page forms since more than income information is requested. ; The first eligibility verification • reports will be mailed on October 1, ' to those receiving protected pension . and Dependency and Indemnity' - Compensation (DIG) benefits and to I .Improve Pension recipients who ; have a foreign mailing address. - Beginning December 1, 1985 and ; running througii September 1, 1986, ; EV R’s will be , mailed to the. - remaining.improved pensioners at a ; rate of approximately 70,000 each. • month. The EV R’s will be sent first ' to the groups, most likely to have 1 income changes. Pensioners with no • income will be the last group to ^ receive E V R ’s. Completion of the questionnaire is, - required by law and failure to ^ return it by the date shown on the form may result in interruption of ■ benefits, ; Help in completing the new EVR ; forms is available from any VA;- regional office or from any of the- .' m ajor veterans’ se rv ice / organizations, ' H [QHOMES & REALTY, INC. 818 South Main Street 704-634-0321 Mocksville. N.C. HOMES $32,900 $37,500 $38,500 $67,000 $74,900 $78,900 $85,900 $115,000 LAND & LOTS $11,700 $11,700 $12,800 $26,000 CORNATZER ROAD - Excellent Starter Home! This cozy little home on nice wooded lot has 30 year guarantee Timberline roof, two bedrooms, 1 bath, family room, kit chen, and single car carport. FORK CHURCH ROAD - Built-in china cabinet, bookshelves & serv ing bar make this 3 bedroom, 2 bath double wide mobile home most at tractive, Situated on aprox, 1 acre lot, brick underpinned, FOREST LANE - In-town living for the small family. Home offers 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, family room with fireplace, and partial basement, YADKIN VALLEY ROAD - Oft 801 in Advance, this brick rancher with fenced bacvk yard situated on 1,55 acres. House features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, din, rm,, fam, rm, with wood stove, den, and utility, BROOK DRIVE - Spacious split level with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room & family room w-custom built bookshelves and fireplace w-wood stove. Patios from si, glass doors off farm, room and dining area, NORTH MAIN STREET - Great loca tion for this 4 bedroom, IVi story brick home with 2522 sq, ft, heated. Only 2 blocks from town. Heat pump & Central air, hardwood floors, custom-built wood stove, and screen ' porch make this an excellent buy, SOUTHWOOD ACRES - UNDER CONSTRUCTION - Wooded lot in new section of subdivision. Farm style home features 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility room, sewing or storage room, heat pump, with formal dining, breakfast area & kitchen easily accessible to great room w-cathedral celling. Choose your own Interior decor, CHESTNUT TRAIL - Beautiful brick rancher with all the extras on 3.9 acres. Four bedrooms, 2V2 baths, liv. rm., din. rm., fam. rm. w-rocio fireplace, 2 kitchens, great room w- fireplace & screen porch. See to appreciate space & quality at this price. GARDEN VALLEY - Beautiful wood ed lot in lovely subdivision. Dimen sions are 145 (front) x 282.32 x 152,16 (back) X 280,35, GARDEN VALLEY -1,1 acre wood ed lot In quiet neighborhood In-town, located on Azalea Drive. HICKORY HILL - Heavily wooded lot with 33.51 ft. bordering lake. Dimen sions are 97.56 (front) x 295.08 x 33.51 X 161.76 (back) X 301.85. OFF COUNTY LINE ROAD - 21 acres bordering Hunting Creek. Primarily wooded, zoned Resldentlal-Agrlcuiture. R ic k y H tla ile y V ic k . Fle m in c ) ^ A l t S 70U 3-. 3 6 2 1 B R O K E R . 7 0 4 -6 3 4 3 6 2 1 S A l E S .7 0 4 -6 3 4 36-10 V//11; Voij Wii/i l‘iulc" DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 29,1985-9B '■ By Robert L. Wendt Would you like to have a part in extending our hobby to some young people? There are plans to prepare 15000 "goodie bags” to be distributed at AM BRIPEX 86 in Chicago next Spring. Les Winick is the Executive Director of the grand event and he has assigned the job of collecting these bags to Dorothy Blaney, R .D . 1, Box 218, Perryopolis, PA 15473. You can help by preparing packets of 100 stamps, used, on-off paper or, mint, USA or foreign and sending them to Dorothy. They ask that no damaged stamps be included. We have been, mentioning the International Youth Year quite a lot lately because many countries have issued stamps to honor this event. Solomon Islands is one of them and they are circulatine a stamp to T K e S t a m p A lb u m House For Sale CO OLEEM EE M ETHODIST CH URCH PA RSO N A G E W Mile 601 &801 Intanectlon 3 Bedroom, Large Den, Living Room, Kitchen/ Dinning Combination 1 Bath, Large Lot . $45,000.00 Call- 284-2834 after 5 honor the lY Y and their own youth who have participated in a marathon run across Australia. Yes, that’s right, across Australia and that’s a 2500 mile run! This is a run for charity and, many teams entered. The Cayes of Belize, one of those questionable stamp issuing postal administrations, has released a strip showing local shipwrecks as well as a set featuring birds by Audubon. These Cayes are a group of off-shore islands near the coast of Belize in Central America, a former British colony. Because I’m in terested in ships this strip of stamps caught, my eye even though the Cayes amount to a total of about 200 square, miles. Belize itself issued stamps in honor of the Girl Guides and also the International Youth Year, as well as an Audubon set. If you recall this is the year of Audubon’s bicentenary. The Belize set features six stamps as well as a souvenir sheet. In adjusting to the new postal rates, M arshall .Islands (USA Protectorate) has had to print three new booklets which contain 14-cent and 22-cent values. Perhaps Mar shall Islands is one of those postal administrations which is so new that a collector could get in on the ground floor and have a complete collection. A friend of mine told me that he doesn’t collect any foreign stamps after 1940, It is too difficult to catch up on all the new issues, he says. That’s one of the reasons people specialize. Topicals are a good way to specialize as well as narrowing one’s collection down to a country or two. The dead countries also claim their share of US collectors because one knows just which stamps are required for a complete collection and the hunt gets interesting. Palau also circulated a strip for the lY Y . This strip features four vertical 44-cent stamps. Palau is also,a USA administered territory, thus the new denom ination' demands. Their postal authorities ' have also released new definitive booklets. Israel is participating in the In ternational Youth Year by releasing a single stamp this month (July 16). Among the various programs set up for the lY Y under the slogan of ‘‘Peace, Involvem ent, and Brotherly Love” is one that enables youtlis from all parts of the country to work and serve in towns and communities requiring help and assistance. Israel has long been involved with this sort of volunteer work. Israel also released a set of three values noting the Maccabiah Games which is the largest Jewish sporting event. This is the 12th such event. Another set, this one with four stam ps, features Jewish Festivals which have such a great part to play in Jewish life. The four stamps feature the Ark of the Covenant, the Table, the Can- dlelabrum and the Altar of Incense. Topical collectors of religious themes ought to get this sef and purchasing it is made easy because there fs an Israel Stamp Agency in North A m erica, One Uiiicover Center, Cheyenne, WY 82008-0006. Two outstanding sets of stamps l]ave been released by Japan. One in May featuring Traditional Craft Products, Series III and in June the continuation of this Series (IV) presents four additional stamps. ' These June releases feature flat surface arts and crafts while the May issue features ceramic crafts. Forsyth Offers Class On Management Forsyth Technical Institute and Consumer Credit Counseling Ser vice arc offering a class entitled “ Financial Management, Where Docs Your Money Go?” The class will be held on Wednesday nights for eight weeks from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. beginning September 4, 1985. - Topics to be discussed include money management, budgeting, credit, the Credit Bureau, in vestments, insurance, consumer laws, sound buying practices, and the Better Business Bureau. To register, contact the Adult Continuing Education Dept, of For syth Technical Institute. The cost of the class is SlO.OO. 704m8111 704-63^6112 & Insurance " , REAL ESTATE - BONDS - INSURANCE - “ Investments” - ALL TYPES U O M E C 9.95% APR mortgage money available. „ , Near Hickory Hill - Mobile home with Hwy. 64t , 3 on 3 acres.$17,000 House with charactcr in the Historical 119 6th Street District of Spencer with spacious Spencer rooms and large halls. House In good condition. Could be made into two apts. Off Lewisville-Clemmons Road - 3 dbrm., liv.rm. w-fp, kit w-dishwasher, Bouzeke Road study, full basement w-fp, dcck porch, 2 zone heating, double garage, paved drive. 1800 sa. ft. heated. $75,000 Rolling Hills New home - ready to move into, 3 Lane bdrm., V/i bath, city water & sewer, earoort. storace area, porch & dcck.$45,900 House and large lot, 2 bdrm, 1 bath, 900 Hardison St. partial basement. Kitchen stove, plen ty of cabinets. Very nice.$34,500 wni D j Frame house - aluminum 2 bdrm., 1 Will Boone Road bath. 1 acre lot. 3 out buildlnes.$28,900 c. A real family home with 6 bdrm, 4 lull wiiKesDoro St. baths. Close to everythinu, well kept.$49,000. Recently remodeled home. 2 bdrm., l Duke St.,_ bath, kitchen with custom cabinets and Cooleemee bar. New roof, slorm doors & windows. Fireplace. Nice lot with garden suace. Under $20,000 234 Brick rancher - 3 bdrj5.,T'ull bsmt. W. Church St. with own kitrijrc6w5r-nd playroom- bdrm., 0!*JJ,™ce.,$62,500 922 5 room nouse, zoned business, deiach- Yadkinville Road ed garage, central air.$39,900 Nice older home 3 or 4 bdrm., big lot Lexington Koad niovinc.$35,900 vi«.™ I n New home under const. - EE - Pick Meta Breeze Ln.$45,500 i9H0 I’idwell mobile home - i bdrm, SR1192 2 bath, total elec., county water, stove and refrie.$25,000 - super buy - liKe new mobile home - 14x52 - all electnj^ct bdrm., Gladstone Road 1 bath, furnlshcj'coHfJi acres, part open. Strrot^of.’lce reduced for quick sale. $41,000 Recently renovted 3 bdrm., 2 bath, liv. 519 rm. w-fp, din. rm., den, screened Wilkesboro St. porch, 2 zone heat pump. Dbl. CP- partlal bsmt. Storage bidg. and gas pump. $58,500 3 bdrm home, rural setting, excellent RIverdale Road buy.$36,000 COMMERCIAL 601 N. near 1-40 Prime business lot 100x500.$50,000 County Home Mobile home park. 4 acres. 12 mobile Road homes $135,000 Call for Information on Cedardale Log Homes. LAND Residential lots. Doublewides will be Oakland Heights considered. Community water.$2300 Oakland Heiihts Many lots, paved street, comrnunity uuK iH B water, some w-trees, lays good.$2300 Lake Norman Near Uavld.son Harbor, deep water, Lots guaranteed no sewage disposal pro- blems. water on lots. $60,000 to $70,000 Styers Ferry Lot No. 6 - nice very con- Road venlenfoNPjRff.$10,500 Coin Bnarf Approx. 17A long rd. frontage, part aain Koaa woMed. perk lest made. co. water.$3000 per acre Sain Road Nice building lots - 100x200 - co.water, lavs-eood, easy access to 1-40.$4500 each Howaril St ^ adjolninglots 25x140 and 75x140. nowaro ai. Town water and sewer. Oakland Heights $2600 Furminetnn Approx. 30 acres long road frontage, " stream, lavs eood.S2500 per acre Off Cherry SR1821 - 15.18 acres, part wooded. Hill Road part fenced. Stream . Price reduced.$27,000 .......... 6.B0Z acres wooded. Good roadCherry Hill Road frontaue. Gladstone Road I acre buildlnii lot. Creek at back.$3700 Farmington Area '""8 Fotnn <ft 2 and 7 acres odea; for development. - 9.7 acres Mountain land - white pines Wilkes Co. ^ popular. Near Parkway. bavle Academy 80 acres. 50 under cultivalion, rest Road wooded. Willow Run *$3950 j , j r . 5-8 acres wooded. Reasonably priced. Woodland Dev. Borders creek. Eugene Bennett • 998-4727 John Rennix - 634-5842 Grace Cabe - 634-2272 Graham Madison • 636-0342 Holland Chaffin - 634-5186 Gwynn Meroney - 634-2208 Louise Frost Daigle - 634-2846 Luther Potts, RliU • 998-8421) Judy Godbey - 998-4094 Henry Shore - 634-5846 Sam Howell - 634-2060 Wayne Sykes -^5-3853 « m n i o r « m i K I n i i H o w a r d R e a l t y , & I n s u r a n c e A g e n c y , I n c . Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (7 0 J^ -3 S 3 e (919)766.4580 2601 Lewisville-Clemmons Road Clemmons, N.C. 27012 M I S Davie/Forsyth. If you are considering selling your home, here are a few questions that you should ask: Hov\r will you advertise my home? Where will you advertise my home? How large of an audience will be pro jected to see the advertisement? Howard Realty offers to Its sellers advertising In: The Winston-Salem - Forsyth County MLS Service The Mocksville - Davie County MLS Service The Winston-Salem Journal The Davie County Enterprise-Record The Clemmons Courier The Forsyth Publication of Homes Magazine We further offer to our customers the convenience of a computer linked In with the Forsyth MLS system with the capability of answering listing questions In a matter of minutes. Come by and let us show you how It works, because advertising and marketing of your home are 2 factors that can determine whether It sells. ■ HOMES UNDER $30,000 • 3. 570-15 DAVIE ST., COOLEEMEE - This 2 bdrm., 1 bath house would be an excellent investor’s rental home or starter home. $16,960. NO. 544 - HOLLOW HILL COURT - 4 bdrm., brick rancher, 1 Va baths, living room, dining room-kitohen combo. $18,500. NO. 588 - OFF DANIELS RD. - 3 bdrm., 2 full bath mobile home on 1 acre, fenced lot. Flu and insulation installed, storm windows, refrigerator, range, dinette, love seat and couch included. $20,000. NO. 581 - MONTVIEW DRIVE - NO DOWN PAYMENT - 3 bdrms., 1 bath, city water and sewer. Ranch style with siding. $25,500. NO. 562 - 780 N. MAIN ST. - 2 M'W., frame cottage, 904 sq. ft. - 38x10 mobile home on properly.^Ovfient investment property (ren tal) - $27,500. NO. 559 - DANIELS RD. - 3 bdrm., 2 bath double-wide mobile home, 1248 sq. ft. very well maintained & landscaped, liv. rm., din. rm., den, 2 metal storage. $29,000.NO. 249 - WINDWARD CIRCLE - Very nice, 3 bedroom, V/i baths, New carpet and paint. 100% financing to approved FmHA buyer. $29,500. NO. 530 - SALISBURY ST. - 4 bcfen-. franie house, liv. rm., din. rm., with fireplace, den, utility rm ■HOMES FROM $30,000 TO $50,000- Mvorches, wood floors. 1833 sq. ft. $3d,500. NO. 555 - HARDISON ST. - 2 bdrm., frame house, liv. rm. w-fireplace, den, 1180 plus or minus sq. ft., detached storage, convenient to schools, shopping, etc. $32,800. NO. 479 - RAYMOND ST. - New FmHA approved home, 3 bdrm., 1 Vi bath, liv. rm., kitchen-dining combo. $38,500.NO. 593 - % ACRE LOT - County water. New 3 bdrm., under con struction. Cedar siding. 100% financing to qualified buyer. NO. 432 - RAYMOND ST. - New FmHA approved home, 3 bdrm., 1 Vz bath, liv. rm., kitchen-dining combo. $38,500. NO. 598 - MORSE ST. - 3 bdrm., V/t bath, brick rancher with 1100 sq. ft. Nice large lot. $39,900.NO. 591 - BUY WHILE UNDER CONSTRUCTION - Choose your own carpet, inlaid and paint colors. FHA approved. 100% financing to qualified buyer. Very nice area. $39,900.NO. 592-R-7 • JERICHO RD. - Nice large private lot. New 3 bdrm. home under construction. All electric. Energy Efficient. $39,900. NO. 567 - 649 SANFORD AVfr MOCKSVILLE - Great investment praperty. 3 bdrm., nice den wltvVpace for wood stove. Air unit air con- 11 I '--------------HOMES FROM $50,000 TO $80,000 ditioner. Within walking distance to Ingersoll-Rand. Some hard wood floors. Must see to appreciate this value. Priced at $40,000. NO. 588 - HICKORY TREE - Energy Efficient passive solar home located in Hickory Tree. 3 bdrm., 2 bath, large living room with flue Insert. A nice home with character for only $43,000. NO. 569 - HILLCREST CT. - 3 bdrm,, 1 Vs bath, fam. rm„ kit,, back patio, range, refrigerator, fireplace insert. $43,500. NO. 597 - BETHEL CHURCH RD. - 2 bdrm., 1500 sq. ft. stone tjrick exterior, living room-dining room combo., fam. rm., utility, excellent condition, unfinished basement; patio, within walking distance to all industrial plants. $45,000.NO. 474 - SHEFFIELD PARK - 3 bdrm., brick, 1100 sq. ft. liv. rm., din-kit combo,, back deck, good condition. Fenced yard. $45,000. NO. 535 - 311 ROLLING HILLS LANE - A real dream home, excellent condition, 3 bdrm., I'/a bath, great room with fireplace (screen includ ed), a garden is already planted, large storage building, very nice lot. $47,200. NO. 601 - JERICHO RD. - Under construction, 3 bedroom Energy Efficient. Qualified for Farmer’s Home Administration. No down payment to qualified buyer. All Electric. $39,900. NO. 564 - 457 TOT ST. - 3 bdrm., 1 Va bath, 1305 sq. ft., din-kit combo, den, carport, 2 wind A.C., drapes and curtains remain, dishwasher, refrig,, patio, brick ranch. Close to hospital, $55,000. NO. 512 - TWINBROOK ACRES - New Energy Efficient Passive Solar Home. 3 bdrm., 2 bath, din-kit combo. 1300 sq. ft. $55,000. NO. 602 - 331 PARK AVE., MOCKSVILLE - Brick rancher, 3 bdrm,, liv. rm., den, V/z bath, utility room, front porch. Near Rich Park, 1 acre lot. $61,900. NO. 537 - MAIN CHURCH RD-j.f bdrm., brick veneer, 1420 sq. ft., full basement, garage, over an atwVot, very private, den with fireplace. $65,000. NO. 551 - BROOK DRIVE off Sanford Rd. - tri-level, 4 bdrm., 3 bath house with 1.65 A. Home features a burglar and fire alarm system that calls the sheriff and fire departments. Also a solar panel helps heat the house. The garage is 30x40 with a lean-to for boat storage. $ 6 8 ,0 0 0 . NO. 585 - BETHEL CHURCH RD. - 3 bdrm., 2 bath home with over 2100 sq. ft. living room has cathedral ceiling with fireplace and leads to 330 sq. ft. deck. Access to deck also from master bedroom. A beautiful home on 2.77 acres with out buildings. Great for a horse and | a few small animals. $69,500. NO. 534 - SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Very nice 5 bdrm., 2V2 bath, split foyer, brick veneer, 2 fireplaces, den, living room, new kitchen, 2 car garage. $74,500. NO. 523 - SANFORD AVE. - 3 bdrm., 2 bath, large living room, and din. rm. with pine floors, spacious kitchen, den, full bsmt., glassed-in sun-porch, patio, circular in-ground pool, burglar alarm system, new carpet, 15 acres, excellent. $75,000. NO. 498 - IN TOWN - Beautiful 3 bdrm., brick rancher including huge master suite, formal living room, dining room, breakfast room, covered patio, gorgeous landscaping. $75,000. NO. 584 - N. MAIN ST. - Acre lot plus large 4-5 bdrm., 2-story with bonus office or craft space. Spacious foyer, formal dining and living room. Large kitchen with breakfast room, den, ^V^ baths downstairs, 1 Vi baths unfinished upstairs. Double detached carport with workshop, storage buildings and barn. $79,900. ' HOMES OVER $80,000 • NO. 595 - BETHEL CHURCH RD. - 2 bdrm.-up, 1 bath up, liv. rm. w-fireplace, din. rm., basement includes 1 bdrm., 1 bath, making a total of 3 bdrms., 2 baths, brick veneer, 1986 sq. ft., porch off master bdrm., deck-12x44, double garage-17x24, partial workshop 1200 sq. ft. $84,000. NO. 443 - COUNTRY ESTATES - 5 bdrms., din. rm., liv. rm. w-fireplace & celling fan, kit., front porch, 2 baths, and deck on back. Good con dition, 10 years old. Central air (upstairs). $85,000. Make us an offer, NO. 575 - KLUENIE RD. • 2 mobile homes situated on 12.01 acres - (1) 3 bdrm., 2 bath, back screened porch underpinned, (2) 2 bdrm., 12x60 mobile home. 2 stall horse barn, natural spring on property, fencing. $89,600. NO. C-1009 - GREENWOOD LAKES - This 2387 sq. ft, home only minutes from Clemmons, It features 4 bdrms., 3 baths, family room with fireplace, formal living room, and dining room. Large eat-in kit chen with wood cabinets. There are custom drapes throughout, with new carpet in most rooms. The one acre lot features a two story studio in the fenced-in back yard that borders an open pasture. There is also an extra large parking pad and large patio. This house is surrounded by dogwoods. All this for the low price of $115,900. NO. 596 - UNBELIEVABLE TO FIND In Davie County • A brick rancer with over 3000 sq. ft. and 9 acres of land on Eaton Church Rd. for only $135,000. The home has a central vacuuming system, 2 fireplaces, woodstove, screened porch, large playroom, 3 bdrm., 2'/2 baths and more. The land ha s large garden, a fenced pasture, ap prox. 2 acres of uncut hardwood, stream, miniature barn, chicken house, plus more. Perfect little farm site. Call today for an appointment. Forsyth County. NOrciOOS - 3.59 ACRES - Surrounds this I'/z story home. This is the ultimate in country living. A touch of the old in each area. Large stone fireplace with restored pine flooring in the family room with open deck overlooking the quiet wooded yard. The master bdrm. Jias a ■ PROPERTY MANAGEMENT DIVISION SHEFFIELD PARK - 3 bedroom, 1 bath, $300 per month. beatlful fireplace, extra storage area w-large walk-in closets. Very tastefully decorated and energy efficient w-2 heat pumps. A really nice home. $97,500. NO. 599 - HICKORY HILL - Very nice building lot with county water available. $5,500. NO. 515 - WOODLAND • Very lovely wooded lots, 200x200. $9,200. NO. 495 - 20.22 ACRES - plus excellent building lot (acre plus) In Country Estates. Man-made pond, fenced. Timber. $50,500. NO. 573 - HWY, 158 - 2 bdrm., frame house stituated on 16 plus or minus acres, house has 1166 sq. ft. w-2 baths, llv. rm., kit., part un finished, basement. $100,000. NO. 496 - 55.5 ACRES WOODED -15 acres cleared field - cut over 23 years ago. Owner financing. 10 foot right of way. $74,000.NO. 553 • HWY. 601 SOUTH • 27.535 acres cleared land w-county RIVERVIEW ROAD - 5 bedroom, 3Vz baths, full basement, $450 per month. RESIDENTIAL LAND DIVISION • M(Wo water available. $145,000. NO. 568 - DAVIE ACADEMY RD. - 84 acres - Residential - Agricultural - Approx. Vi wooded, Vz open with large 2-slory house. Possible owner financing. $167,000. NO. 558 - 127 ACRES WOODED AND FENCED AROUND BOUN DARIES -15 acres cleared-cut over 23 years ago. Owner financing. 10 foot right of way. $169,000. NO. 493 • OAKDALE SUB. - 7 lots available off 801. Can be sold Individually. NO. 572 - OFF HWY. 801 -114,5 plus or minus acres planted in loblolly pines w-2 streams. Good investment opportunity for future. N0r405 - SANFORD AVENUE - Vacant lot in central business district, city water and sewer, located beside Mocksville Fire Dept. $27,500. NO. 458 - HISTORIC MUSEUM - DEPOT ST. - Old Depot BIdg., 244.0x154.50x256,0x120,8, beside Southern Railway. ■COMMERCIAL LAND DIVISION- NO. 565 - HWV. 601 - Pre-fab. alum. sld. bidg. w-brick front, showroom has suspend, ceiling, carpet, built-in shelves, bathrooms, paved park. 2026 heated sq, ft, - 6 yrs, old. X-tra 938 sq. ft, storage, $75,000. Julia C. Howard - 634-3754 Ann F. Wands - 634-3229 D. Mike Hendrix • 284-2366 Connie O. Kowalske - 634-6343 Shirley Boger - 9P8-4716 Linda Daughtrey - 998-3842 C. Craig Chapman - 634-2534 Calvin Ijwnes - 492-5198 Amy Howard - 634-3754 CecU Cartner - 492-7112 RandaU Ward - 634-3464 Myrtle Grimes - 998-3990 lOB-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 29,1985 Public Notices:Folk-Ways & Fojk-Speech by Rogers Whitner N O R TH C AR O LIN A D A V IE C O U N TY N O TIC E OF SER V IC E O F PROCESS BY P U B LIC A TIO N District Court Division Terry Wayne Whitaker vs Gina Williams Whitaker TO : GIno Williams Whitaker Take noricc thaf a pleading seeking rellel against you has been filed In the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows: A judgement for Divorce From Bed and Board, for Child Support, and Custody. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than September 5, 1965. and upon your failure to do so. the party seeking service against you wiil apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 6th day ol August, 19BS. Lynnetle Hicks Troutman Attorney for Plaintiff Post Office Box 493 Mocksville, NC 37028 704-634-3313 BB4tnp PUBLIC NOTICEThere will be a meeting of the Davie County Zoning Board of Adjustment on Tuesday. September 3. 1965 at 7:00 p.m. in the Davie County Courthouse. The following applications for Special Use Permits has been received by the zoning officer and is scheduled to be heard;A) Mr. Chester Chunn submitted a request for a Variance to the terms of the Davie County Zoning Ordinance. This request involves property on the East side of Boxwood Church Road and is shown as parcel 48 of lax map 0-6.B) Mrs. Waiter Culler submitted a request to put a mobile home in her roar yard due to hardship by Temporary Use Permit. This property is located on the East side of the Baitimore Road approximately one mile south of Hwy. 150. This property is further described as being parcel 113 of tax map E-7.A sign will be posted on the above listed locations to advertise the public hearing. All parties and interested citizens are invited to attend said public hearing at which time they shall have an opportunity to be heard in favor of or in opposition to the foregoing changes. Prior to the hearing, ait persons interested may obtain any additional information on this proposal which is in the 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 6:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340.Jesse A. Boyce, Jr.Davie County Zoning Officer 8-22-2tnp N O R TH C AR O LIN A D A V IE C O U N TY A D M IN IS TR A TO R 'S N O TIC E Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Fairy S. Poster, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having cfalms against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 5th day of February. 1986, or this notice w ill be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons Indebted to said estate wiil please make Immediate payment to the un dersigned. This the Sth day of August. 1985. George W. Foster, P.O. Box 432. Cooleemee. N.C. 27014, Administrator of the estate of Fairy S. Foster, deceased. 8-84tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of tho ostalo ol Robert Grimos Brown, Sr., docoasod, lato of Davio County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate 10 present thorn to the undersigned on or before the 29th day ol February, 1986. or this notice will bo plead ed in bar of Iheir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This tho 29th day of August, 1985. Robert G. Brown, Jr. Rt. 4, Box 120-A, f^ocksvillo, N. C. 27028. Executor of tho estate ol Robert Grimes Brown, Sr., deceased. 6-29 4tnp N O R TH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN TH E GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division 83 CVD t69 Jo Lynn Emerson. VS Ttioodore Anthony Emerson, Jr., Receiver NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: Theodore Anthony Emerson, Jr.. Defendant TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been tiled in the above ontitled action. The nature of tho relief being sought is Divorce from Bed and Board, Alimony Pendente Lite, and Child Custody and Support. YOU ARE REQUIRED to make defense to such pleading not laier than Oclober 1.1965, tho same be ing forty (40) days from August 2t, 1965. and upon your ■ failure to do so, the plaintiff seeking service against you ■will apply to the Court lor tho relief sought. THIS tho 2lst day ol August. 1965.Hank Van Hoy Attorney lor Plaintiff Box 606, f^ocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704/634-2171 8-29 3tnp Plaintiff. N O R TH C A R O LIN A D A V IE C O U N TY A D M IN IS TR A TO R 'S N O TIC E Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of John Frank James, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify #11 persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the Sth day of February 1966. said date being at least six months from the date of first publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons indebted to said estate will please make Im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 8th day of August, 1981. the same being the first publication date. John T. Brock, Administrator of the Estate of John Frank James, deceased. Brock & McClamrock AfforneysatLaw P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 37028 Telephone: (704 ) 634-3518 8-15 4tn N O R TH C AR O LIN A D A V IE C O U N TY E X E C U TO R 'S N O TIC E Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Jan>es Ray Graham, (also known as J. R. Graham, James R. Graham, and Ray Graham) late of pavie County, this Is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to James L. Graham. P.O. Box 625. Yadkinville, N.C. 27055 on or before the24th day of February, 1986, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, Indebted to said estate, please make immediate payment. This the 8th day of August, 1985. Attorney James L. Graham. P.O. Box 625, Yadkinville, N.C. 27055. Executor of the Estate of James Ray Graham. 8-15 41 N O R TH C A R O LIN A D A V IE C O U N TY A D M IN IS TR A TO R 'S N O TIC E Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Garland Charles Wilson, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 9th day of February 1986 or this notlCRwill be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 9th day of August, 1985. Ruby Sink Wilson. Route 7. Box 560, Mocksvflfe. N.C. 27026, Admlnlsfrafor of the estate of Garland Charles Wilson, deceased. 8-15 4tp N O R TH C A R O LIN A D A V IE C O U N TY E X E C U TIR X N O TIC E Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate ol Glenn Harles Joyner, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina/ this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them 1o the undersigned on or before the 15day of February, 1986. said date being at least six months from the date of first publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 15 day of August. 1985, the same being the first publication date. M ary F. Joyner, Route 2, Box 420, Advance. NC 27006, Executrix of the Estate of Glenn Harles Joyner, deceased. Brock fit McClamrock Attorneys at Law POBox 347 Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-3518 8-154tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARING ON THE PROPOSED WIDENING OF US 601 FROM THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY SOUTH OF MOCKSVILLE TO THE DAVIE-ROWAN COUNTY LINE PROJECT 8.1610201 R-943 The North Carolina Department of Transponation will hold the above public hearing on Soptombor 26,1965, at 7:30 p.m. in the Davie High School Cafeteria. The hearing will consist of an explanation of the pro posed design, right of way requirements and pro cedures, relocation advisory assistance, and state- federal relationship. The hearing will be open for' statements, questions, comments, and/or submittal ol material pertaining to tho project. Additional material' may be submitted for a period of ten days from tho dale of the hearing to: Mr. W. A. Garrett. Jr., P. E., P.O. Box 25201, Raleigh. N.C. 27611. The proposed desigrr Is to widen U S 601 to a 40’ wide curb and gutter section from the Railway Bridge to SR 1835 and 24' wido with a 1' paved shoulder from SR 1635 to the county tine. The right of way for the pro posed widening will bo 60’ In the shoulder soctlon and 70' in the curb and gutter section. Some temporary con struction easements will be required. A map setting forth the proposed design Is available for public reviow at tho Mocksvillo Town Hall. 6-29 2tnp LABOR O A Y ^ Z The heat 18 on, and the deals are cool! Indoor Blower IJnit With Trane Weathertron® Heat Pump Double Your Savings buy an eneiKy-saVinK high efficiency heat pui^...gel a new FREE blower unit. Now you can enjoy year 'round comfort and year 'round energy efficiency.. And that means dollar savli with energy-saving com! to come. Start with a FREE 'IVane indoor blower unlt/alr handler for effective air distribution.Add a new TVane Weath^ron* high- efficiency heat pump. Heats in winter, cools in 8ummer...save» on energy all year long. Weathertron*... America's#! selling heat pump. Snror - - FREE Ti«n « Indoor blower unit (P inadtlsl, purclUM • Trirw EIIM (V»X mo<l»lt. m • 4 ixtcullve (WD modilt. 3Vfi • S Ion WMIIi*rtron® Hsat Pump ind IniUllallon H rylctt (or- -----------------------------Trin# dealtr. Purchaa# and Initallatlon muitboth haal pump and blowar unil from your panlclpating b « balwaan Auguit 5, IM S and Novambar 1,1905^ U l i B B H e a t i n g A A i r C o n d i t i o n i n g C o m p a n y , I n c . Office Phone: 908-2121 24 Hour No ; 723-2510 Advsnce. N. C. 27006 50 million people take comfort in it N O R TH C AR O LIN A D A V IE C O U N TY IN TH E G E N E R A L CO U R T OF JU S TIC E District Court Division Southern Discount. Plaintiff VS. Cicero H. fi. Peggy Jones, Defendant N O TIC E O F SALE OF R E A L P R O P E R TY Pursuant to an Order of Execution Issued by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, dated November 19, 1979, In the above captioned cause, the undersigned Sheriff of Davie County, will sell at public sale, certain real property described as follows; Being lot number eighteen (18) of the Dalton Acrcs Subdivision, according to a P la t fhcre and being recorded In Plat Book lour (4 ). Page NInty Nine (99), Davie County Registry, Mocksville, North Carolina. Lot slie 100 ft. by 200 ft. Tho sale shall be at 12:00 o'clock noon on Friday. September 6,1985, at the middle of Davie County Courthouse door. Mocksville. Bids will start at'SIOO.OO. The property shall be sold to the highest bidder for cash and shall be sub(ect to prior liens and encumbrances of records prior to September 1, 1979. This sale Is subject to cancellation in the event the ludgment Is satisfied prior to said sale. Said property shall remain open lor upset bids as by law provided and Is being sold In ac cordance with the provisions of Article 29B of Chapter 1, of the General Statutes of North Carolina, and is being sold subject to all out standing liens and encumbrances, including ad valorem taxes. This Bth day of August, 1985. George E . Smith Sheriff of Davie County By Glenn F. Cornatzer, Deputy B-15 41 Are we beginning to leave the age of debunking? Well, perhaps not in all aspects, but at least in some. Take the, matter of superstition, for instance. Some years ago, wearing a cooper bracelet to prevent arthritis.or to ease its pain once it had been contracted brought sneers or hoots of laughter. Downing hot chicken soup brought equal disdain when it was recommended for a cold. And slapping a cold beef steak against a black eye to lessen discoloration was nothing less than an old wives’ tale. Nowadays people who spot the copper band at my wrist are fairly circumspect in their questioning: “Does that bracelet really help with arthitis or are you putting us on?” Or “ fs chicken soup any better than any other kind of hot soup for a cold?” Or “Can you really do anything for a black eye except use make-up?” My answer to these questions and various others concerning folk beliefs is often yes, based not only on the curative power of belief itself but at times on the word of authorlties--and common sense. N.C. State Scientists Devise System To Clear Up Paper Industiy Wastewater Each year, millions of gallons of dark brown-colored wastewater are discharged from paper processing plant into North Carolina’s streams and rivers. The colored wastewater is not only unsightly but also can create environmental problems. By ab sorbing sunlight needed for plant growth, it can cut off oxygen sources vital to aquatic life. At North Carolina State University, two wood and paper science researchers, Drs. Thomas W. Joyce and Hou-min Chang, in cooperation with research scientist Dr. T. K. Kirk at the Forest Products Laboratory in iVIadison, Wis., have devised a system that could eventually clear up the wastewater problem. Financial support for the research was obtained from the Forest Products Laboratory and the pulp and paper industry. Joyce and Chang say their new process turns the wastewater from the color of coffee to the color of weak tea. What is unique about the process is its use of white rot fungi, which decompose a highly complpx substance called lignin. Lignin, which gives grocery bags their brown color, also gives trees and plants their structural rigidity. It is extremely difficult to break down, say the researchers. The first step in. making paper, called the pulping process, is to break down the wood into its component fibers. Next, in the bleaching process, where white paper is , m ade,, more lignin is released. Both processes cause the color problem in wastewater. In nature the white rot fungi ef ficiently decompose fallen logs and leaves by releasing enzymes which degrade lignin. In their process, which NCSU has patented, Joyce and Chang use the fungi to decompose the lignin that remains in the wastewater. “W’re getting the organisms in nature to do the degrading,” said Joyce. “We’ve taken what nature does and compacted it into a small volume, which is the essence of a wastewater treatment plant.” Tiie process is carried out on prototype equipm ent called a Rotating Biological Contactor. Several disks, about 17 inches in diameter, are mounted on a shaft. Tlie fungi blanket the disks, which rotate once a . m inute. As wastewater passes around the disks, it comes into contact with the fungi, which remove the color. “ The process also removes chem ical compounds which scientists generally agree are known to be hazardous in the en vironment,” Chang said. He said that choorinated compounds produced in the bleaching process and discharged into the environment are removed along with the lignin. At present there is no national regulation. governing color discharge, say the researchers. However, Joyce and Chang believe that if color removal is required, their process would be the most cost-effective among current technologies. New Weapons To Battle Patrol Nemesis State troopers are armed with new weapons to control speeding drivers. The State Highway Patrol has distributed 115 new radar units to its various districts across the state and just in time for the Labor Day holiday. Colonel Jack Cardwell, Com mander of the Stale Highway Patrol, says, “ The Patrol will use all of its resources, both equipment and man power, to curb tiie number of traf fic deaths. Stati-stics .show that our perpetual nemesis, the drinking and speeding driver, conlinucs lo be the leading cause of traffic deaths.” Last year during the Labor Day holiday, 19 people were killed and 930 injured in traffic accidents on North Carolina highways. The number killed in 1984 was tiic highest dcatii toll for a Labor Day weekend in live years. The Labor Day holiday officially begins at 6 p.m. Friday, August 30 and ends at midnight Monday, September 2. The holiday tradi tionally marks the end of the sum mer vacation season. Interstatcs and highways arc heavily traveled as residents and tourists head to tiic beaches and mountains for the last long holiday of the season. Scat belts are proven safety devices which can, and do, prevent injuries and save lives. Colonel Cardwell says, “ I urge all motorists to buckle up for their safety and the .safety of their loved ones.” VidcQcasscttes About 22 percent of American homes have a videocassette recorder. Jimmy Joyner Paid For By Faye Boger Machines For Rent *3°° Free Movie With Rental ADVANCE VIDEO Rent And Sell Hwry 801 (NEXT TO AI3VANCE DISCOUNT) Phone 998-9402 Hours: Mon.-Thurs-10 Til 7 Friday 10-8 Sat. 10-6 Suri 1-6 In th e , matter of the copper bracelet, for instance chemical tests have shown that adding cooper to asprin increases the latter’s efficiency in diminishing arthritis pain. Experim ents have also suggested that copper bracelets may allow aching joints to absorb enough copper through the skin to bring a certain amount of relief. Then there’s the , m atter of chicken soup. To some degree at least the Food and Drug Ad ministration in 1970, though very cautious, allowed that chicken soup is "as good as any” over-the- counter medications sold for colds. And Miami hospital doctors found that indeed it does help expel nasal passage, mucus and otherwise alleviate the stuffiness of colds. The specific curative agent in chicken soup? At last report, no one had isolated it, but authorities seem to be pretty, much of a, mind that other soups don’t have it. And that beef steak on the black eye? Probably nothing especially healing about the meat itself. On the other hand, brought .immediately from a freezer and applied to the eye, the cold steak might stop the bleeding of the small blood vessels just under the surface of the bruised area, thus lessening the “blacking” effect. This is not to say that a cold steak is the best remedy-an ice pack would probably be better-but at least it Is one answer. Other so-called superstitions that deserve a second look are curing a hangover with “the hair of the dog that bit you,” the saying that “the cure . may be worse than the disease,” tiie belief that “Eating clay during pregnancy gets rid nervous tension.” , , ,Maybe the hair of the dog won t always effect a hangover cure, but for some drinkers it could help. Alcohol, after all, is a tranquilizer with the power to depress the central nervous system and thus quieten a jittery stomach. Too much “ h a ir,” however, could sim ply renew the drunken stage. The cure worse than the disease? Consider the early X-ray treat ments for acne and the attendant, danger; the countless unneeded hysterectomies; the autom atic tonsillectomies in times oast. The pregnant elay-eater? Perhaps an individual who is taking a natural way to supply needed iron for her system. Probably not to be recommended, but consider the thousands of women today - par ticularly the dieting ones - who are taking iron in one form or another. Superstition? Thumb through The Dictionary of Medical Folkore when you have the interest and the time. You may become a believer. Autograph Books Do autograph books still cir culate? For. me they, must have started early in elementary school-as early as the second grade? Somehow I associate them with the first ap pearance of valentines-as time goes, that Is-turning up at the end of the school year and sometimes for special birthdays. M aybe they’ve sim ply been replaced by school yearbooks, which seem to start earlier and earlier these days. In any event, like annuals or yearbooks, they required not only signing one’s name but coming up with some sort of "friendship” rhyme or wise saying. Like adult toasts, the same en tries appeared time after time, and all the clever ones seemed to have been used up by the time my signing time came around, leaving . me something dreadfully prosaic to scribble. (I always had trouble with yearbook signings, too.) As I recall,, most of the entries were of the roses-are-red variety, ending up with a declaration of love or frlendship-or else with a sm art' remark. Example; Roses arc red. Violets are blue. Forever and forever, I will remember you. or RoseS are red. Violets are blue. If I looked like you. I’d join the zoo! ; ’ But even back in the second grade. the girls were already thinking of marriage if one can give any ■ credence lo friendship verse. Item: ■ When you get married And live In a truck. Order your children From Sears and Roebuck. And some of the verses predicted something less than glowing marital ventures, an echo, perhaps, ; of the writer’s home experience? • When you get married And live on the rocks. Don’t ask me lo knit Your baby socks. Others reflected the w riter’s resignation to the fact that gar nering a husband might be difficult because of that old devil appetite. ,. Nevertheless, hope sprang eternal: ; I would reduce. But what’s the use? The bigger the berry. The sweeter the juice! Then there were the clever ones, ' , perhaps future chemistry or, math , ■ j majors, who either chose lo practice ./ poetic license or simply revealed grammatical gaps: If U B U and I B 1 It’s EZ to C the reason Y I like U and U like I. My own best effort: Autograph writing Is very tough; Here’s my name And that’s enough! Readers are invited to send folk material to: Folk-Ways and Folk- Speech, Box 376, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C. 27^8, Hanes And Wachovia Reward WSSU Annual Fund Campaign The Hanes Group and Wachovia Bank and Trust Com pany of Winston-Salem recently presented checks totalling $30,000 lo Winston- Salem State University for it.s 1984-85 Annual Fund Campaign. Tho funds represented challenge grants for alumni participation and total dollars raised. '* Hanes and Wachovia represen-■' tatives presented checks o f $15,000.-' each - $20,000 as a dollar-for-dollar ' J match of the first $20,000 donated by W SSU alumni and a $10,000 ; ) bonus for at least 10 percent par ticipation by the approximately 6,000 alumni. Company President Paul Fulton represented Hanes while W achovia was represented by Regional Vice President Dalton Ruf^ fin. W SSU Chancellor Cleon Thompson, Jr. accepted the con-. tributions on behalf o f the univcrsi-; ty. M r. Marshall Bass, vice presi dent of R. J. Reynolds Industries, Inc. and chairman of the board of the Winston-Salem State University Foundations, was also present fo r; the presentation. ; Using the theme “ Share the Com -; mitment,” the W SSU fund raising; effort produced $92,000 - excluding : the challenge grants. The funds w ill; be used to support scholarships for i outstanding students, co-curricular i activities (like the band, choir and ^ cheerleaders) and campus beautifica-; lion. The 1984-85 Annual Fund; Campaign centered on local alum ni; of Winston-Salem Stale. ‘ A N I M P O R T A N T P U B L I C AUCTION S a tu rd a y, Sep tem b er 7th 1 0 :0 0 A .M . L o c a t i o n ; B a l t i m o r e R d , D a v i e C o u n t y O f f H w y . 1 5 8 . F o l l o w S i g n s . P e r s o n a l P r o p e r t y O f M r . C h a r l i e J a r v i s , S r . A n d T h e L a t e A n g n e s J a r v i s . ITEMS INCLUDE: Dining Room Suite With 6 Chairs (3) Bedroom Suites (1 Has King-Size Bed) 5 Ft. Aluminum Step Ladder Relrlgerator Battery Charger Car Ramps Workbench Skll Electric Chalnsaw Scythe Grinder Sabre Saw Sanders(2) New Toyostove Heaters Electric Hedge TrimmersLots Of Miscellaneous Carpenter And Hand Tools Edison Variable Speed Drill Press 12 HP Sears Garden Tractor And Attachments Including: Mowing Deck, Plow. Disc, And Scraper Blade B HP (Electric Start) Riding Mower AUCTIONEER’S NOTE: This Is Some 01 The Finest And Besl Cared For Furniture, Household Goods And Tools Ever Ollered At Auction. A Sale You Will Want To Be Sure And Attend.Sale Conducted By: Auctioneer: Roy Wright China Cabinet StereoZenith Color TV Lamps Bookcase Single Bed (3) Skll Saws Sprayers Shop Vacuum WasherDryerMiscellaneous Chairs Utility Trailer Bar Stools CouchCoffee Table End Tables Picnic Table Toasters Cameras Tool BoxesArlens Rocket Tiller Qy|„g Metal Cabinet Hose-Shovels-Rakes NCAL 2120 Not Responsible For Accidents Rt. 1 Box 313 Advanccv N.C. 27006 Phone: (919) 998-8637 Terms; Cash or Approved Check A U T u m n cBegim DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 29,1985-llB SEPTEMBER 22. 1?85|CLASSIFIED ADS ABORTION ABORTION • Ffeo Pregnancy Testing. For an appoint- menl, call collect • Winston-Salom (919) 721-1620. At- cadia Women’s Medical Clinic. 9-6-tfnAWC ABORTION ALTERNATIVES: FREE PREGNANCY TESTING. "Wo Caro About You; and Your Baby; and WE CAN HELP. Call: "RIghi To Lite" at 492-5235. 7-25-6tpSI SERVICES LEE'S LAWN CARE AND AUCTIONEER SER VICE...Now fn its 3rd yoar. Wo mow fawns, tr<m shrubbery. haul trash and paint houses. Call after 4:30 p.m.; 284-4280. Calt anytime during the weekends. 7-4-tlnBL eOGER'S KAR KLEEN, Rt. 2, Mocksville. N.C. 25years oi experienco In auto reconditioning. We clean: Engines, Interiors, Wax or Polish and dye vinyl tops. Can 998-31B9 or 998-3159 lor an appointment. Ann and ' Jack Boger, Owners and Operators. 7-7-tfnBK HOMEOWNERS INSURANCE Is expensive. Get your money's worth. Call Larew-Wood Johnson tor a com puter quote Irom elgtit different insurance companies. 634-6284 or 1-800-255-7777.1-24-tfnLWJ C&M U W N SERVtCE...Mowing Lawns. Shrubbery Trimmed and lots cleaned. FREE Estimates, alter 6 p.m. Call: 634-5798.5-16-tfn J&L APPLIANCE..."WE BUY AND SELL USED AP PLIANCES!" Repair Work is also available. Call: 634-0366.7-25-tfnJL WILL DO YOUR YARD WORK. MOWING OR BUSH HOGGING..,Work Guaranteed to please. Call after 5 p.m. 1-704-787-5616. 8-22-2tp CAJ CLEANING SERVICES...Specializing In houses, offices and apartments. Mocksville, Advance, and Clemmons area. FREE estimate. Call: 996-6165 or 996-3866 for an appointment. B-22-tfnC&J COOLEEMEE FURNITURE M ^T...O rder 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: 284-2653 after 4 p.m. Owners: Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Howell. Asst. Mgr.: Mike Howell. Gladstone Road, Cooleemee. 6-6-tfnH TV SATELLITES • Watch over 125 stations. Includes Installation for only $1895.00. Control from chair. Guaranteed. Display locations wanted. No Down Pay ment. Caff Norman Phfpps (n Slatosvlffe at: 704-876-3950. 8-8-4tp WE WRITE RESUMES! Top Quality. Professional!!! WORDSWORTH writing Services. Wallace Building. Salisbury. (704) 637-0772. We Write Anything!^ 7-4-14tpW HANDYMAN PAINTING AND WALLPAPER SER- VICE...FREE Estimates. Work Guaranteed. Call: 284-2781. ANIMALS FREE PUPPIES...Part Chihuahua. Adorable. 4 to give away. Call: 633-6217 or 284-2467 after 6 p.m.' 8-29-1 tpSG FOR SALE; Mixed Breed Puppies. Will make good pels. Only $10.00 each. Call; 634-3121. 8-29-1tnp LOST...Short haired yellow male dog In vicinity of Creekwood Dev. Graying Muscle 20 lbs., is deaf, but answers to "Ralph." REWARD. Call: 998-4111. 8-29-ltnpSP MUSIC LAND FOR S A m U N O FOR SALE...Approximately 18 acres In Davie County on Ridge Road. Sealed bids. Bids will be open ed on Tuesday, September 10,1985. "We reserve the right to accept or reject any or all bids." Send bid to: SOCIETY BAPTIST CHURCH, Route 4, Statesville, N.C. 28677. FOR SALE BY OWNERS...Approximately 12 Acres land located in MOcksville of Highway 158 on Milling Road. Call: 704-634-5850 after 5 p.m. weekdays, and at anytime on weekends.^ 6-6-tfnFS TID Y UP C LE A N IN G SER VICE We Specialize In Homes & Small Businesses * DAILY • WEEKLY ONETIM E CLEANING For Free Estimates Telephone SALISBURY (704) 633-0847 MOCKSVILLE (704) 284-4369 P.O.Box 1027 Cooleemee, N.C. 27014 CUSTOM THERMAL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS S U tI Or A lum inum rrr=pTr1 W indows W ith O u ra b la .n Parm inent R tp la c tm c n iJU W lndow i*Cuitom FI* SUndard SIzei.No MalnUnsnce.A B rttie To Citan W t A lio Initall Storm Windows.Storm Ooori.Porch Encloiurat VEHICLES FOR SALE: 1970 Dodge Dart Swinger, Air condition, new radial tiros. $400.00. Call: 284-2742. 8-22-2tp FOR SALE: t979 Chevrolet Malibu Classic Station Wagon...low mileage. Loaded, Including power steer ing, brakes and windows. In EXCELLENT condition. Call alter 6 p.m. 634-5404.8-29-tlpMP FOR SALE: 1980 Z28 Camaro • T-Top, automatic, cruise, air condition, AM/FM, stereo, cassette, power brakes and steering, 350 with 4 barrel! engine. $6,000.00. Call: 998-3025. 8-29-2tnpRB FOR SALE: 1979 Monte Carlo...Automatic transmis sion, power steering, air condition and in EXCELLENT condition. $3,295.00. Call alter 5 p.m. 634-2567. 8-29-2tpTT CARD OF THANKS TOMLINSON The family of the late Gordon Tomlinson extends Bincerosi fhanks lor Iho concern, care and many acts of kindness extended to us during our loss. The cards, flowers, phono calls, food and visits are greatly appreciated and helped to make our grief more bearable. Your kindnesses will long be cherished. Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson Beverly Tomlinson Watts Chuck and Kathy Tomlinson NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE ROAD CLOSING This Is to notify all persons using the road between Valley Dr. in Mocksville and Highway 64 West (known as Hosp. St. Ext.) that this road will bo closed to through traffic at my properly fine effective September 30,1985. Shirley C. Richardson P.O. Box 683 Mocksville. N.C. 27028 8-29-2tp EMPLOYMENT HELP WANTED: Part-time person for odd jobs. Some heavy lifting. Apply in person to: Davie Florist, Inc., 613 Wilkesboro St.. Mocksville. Phono: 634-2254. 8-29-tfnDF WANTED: EXPERIENCED floral designer. Rererences required and will be checked. Apply in person to: DAVIE FLORIST, 613 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville, Phone: 634-2254. 8-29-tfnDF PtANO TUNING; Repairing and Rebuilding, 22 years experience. All wort guaranteed. PIANC3 TECHNI- , CIANS GUILD CRAFTSMAN. Call Wallace Barford at » 284-2447.7-7-tfnPB PIANO AND ORGAN Lessons for beginners of all ages. Calf: 492-7627. Located on Sheffield Road in Davie County.8-29-1 tpSA HELP WANTED: Fuel Attendants. Must have flexible hours. Apply in person Monday thru Fridays, from 8 a.m. • 4 p.m. at Horn's Union 76 Station, Mocksville, N.C. Also need dishwasher. 6-29-1tnp PART-TIME HELP NEEDED...In Clemmons area. Telephone workers to sot appointments at our office Monday through Thursday. Hours: 5:30 p.m. until 9:30 p.m. Call Mr. Jones at: (919)706-0635. 8-29-1tnpJF IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR MEN AND WOMEN. FIRST SHIFT 7:30 - 4:00. Must bo quick and depen dable. We train. Apply In person only. Monday • Thurs day. P.K. Foods, Inc. Peoples Crook Road off 801 South in Advance.8-22-3tnp NOW HIRING • 30 Homemakers, grandmothers, etc. with car to demonstrate House of Uoyd Toys and Gists. Free Kit. Froe Training. No Collecting. Do Delivering. Weekly pay. Call Nellio at 634-6357.8-15-4IP HELP W ANTED: Choir director for Franklin Presbyterian Church to direct adult and childrens choir. Call; 1-704-633-2166 or 636-0799.8-15-3tnpPC HELP WANTED: Experienced person needed to nurse an Invalid woman. Call: 634-3331. 6-22-2lpH ' HELP WANTED; Cook's position. Hours from 5:30 a.m. until 1:30 p.m. or 12:30 p.m. • 8:30 p.m. Experience needed. 120 Bed facility in Clemmons. Applications bo- I Ing taken from 8 a.m. > 4:30 p.m. Mondays Ihru Fridays. Meadowbrook Manor, Hwy. 158, Clemmons, N.C. 8-22-4tnpMM NOW HIRING...Statesville Distribution Center for ma jor technological manufacturer. NEEDS people for Mocksville area NOW. Good Starting pay and Work ing conditions with fast growing and expanding com pany. Experience helplul, but not necessary. Call: 634-0300 to arrange an interview 8-22-2tnpSC HELP WANTED: Installation, Sales and Service. Largo technical firm needs several people NOW. We Train. Company Benefits. Call to see II you quality for full or part-time. 634-0300. 8-22-2tnpSC T iS S iV S iVDriving Careers CHARLOTTE TRUCK DRIVER SCHOOL Hwy. 16N. Charlotte, N.C. PHONE: Day or Night 1-704-393-3000 Painting Co. IS YOUR ROOF SICK?IS VOUR PAINT PEELING ? CALL THE ROOF & PAINT DOCTOR 634-0093 FREE DIAGNOSIS CEDAR GLEN Manufactured Housing Community Why buy a 14’ wide or • tmal! out of ttate doublewlde when for a few dollar* more you can get a big locally made 24i56 Skyline (or $19,695 or a 28i56 Fleetwood (or $20,995, This includes excellent aervlee and parts, ai low as $1000 down, delivered, eel up, (ull hook-up, underpinning, 2 aete of iteps, 6x12 deck, double concrete driveway with sidewalk, complete and ready.to move In. Cedar Glen Mobile Home Park, 12 miles southwest of Mocksville on U.S. 70,1,5 miles west of Clevetand on U.S. 70, 276-2465, 276-9205. ; MISCELLANEOUS ’ 'Warehouse Clearance* * * Musi sell li all new name brand furniture. 25 lo 70% savings dur* Ing this sale. 4 pc. Bassett Cannonball King or full Oueon Bedroom Suite $299. 5 pc. Bassett Pine Bedroom Suite $399.5 pc. Bassett Pecan or Oak B.R. Suite $499.6 pc. Bassett cherry B.R. Suite $499.4 pc. Super cannonball B.R. Suite $599.4 Dr. Chests $99., full Oueen, King Headboards and nightstands $49. Bunkbeds complete $169. LIted wall unit w/Desk $99., Desks $119. up, T.V. Stands $34. door lamps $59., lamps $19., Early American Sofa. Chair. Swtvel Rocker, Ottoman L.R. Suite $599. Set ol 3 end tables $100 w/suite only, end tables 2 for $49., Sleeper Sofa $379. 6 pc. Oen Su«e $399., (Opc. Pf( Soclfortaf Sofas $699. Recliners or Swivel Rockers $109. (Free Bassett Lamp table with any 2 recliners or rockers.) Largest dinette stjioction starling at $89. w/free Lazy Susan. Swhrel Bar Stools $69. Dinette chairs $29. China display cabinet $249. Bassett Entertainment cabinet $99. Bank Cards accepted, 90 Day Froe Financing, Delivery, shipping arranged. Open 9-6.1-6 on Sunday. The Original Fur niture Outlet, Hv<7. 64-70 (across from Ramada Inn) Hickory. N.C, 8-22-6tnp FOR SALE; Tllior...5 H.P. Reduced $50,00. Brand New. 1 Only. Can be seen at Western Auto Store, Wilkesboro St.. Mocksville. Call: 634-2371. 0-2©-2tnpWA FOR SALE: ALL Riding Mowero left In stock are REDUCED! W ESTERN AUTO STORE, Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville. Call: 634-2371. 6-29-2tnpWA FOR SALE; Hot Point Dryer In Harvest Gold, $75.00 In Excellent condition: also T.V. Antenna. Rotator and Box. $50,00. Will Deliver. Call; 284-2781. 8-29-ttp Bu s in e s sOPPORTUNITIES BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY. OPEN YOUR Fashion Store with professional help from Liberty Fashions. One-time foe. different programs lo match your invest ment plans. 900> nat'l brands, Inlani to size 52, ac cessories, cosmetics. Inventory, fixtures, instore train ing, buying trip, grand opening, more. Also be first in your area with color-coded store and certified color analyzing. Randy Erwin 501-882-3026. 8-22-2tp BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.,.35 Year old Charlotte firm wants a mature woman or man to own and operate ollico in Mocksville as lull parlner. $5,000.00 invest ment required. Call: 1-704-364-1421. 6-29-6lpJB WANTED TRAVEL CHILD CARE Riay'sTV Now oKerfng service to Davie County residents. We service all major brands. We offer pick-up and delivery service, plus Inhome servicing. Residents on (704) ex change m aycallatno extra cost. P hone: 998- 3403 (or service or appointments. Shop No. Is (919) 765'63B4. Located at 1337 Jonestown Road, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103, beside Little League ball park. 998-3403 or 765-6284 ROOFING SERVICES TEAROFF AND RE-ROOFING BUSINESS AND HOME ALL WORK GUARANTEED FOR FREE ESTIMATES CALL 919-998-3464 Piedmont Honda R E B A T E S 1-800-85H-0-N-D-A FOR SALE FOR SALE...LEE'S MOBILE HOMES...Road 1923, Norwood. N.C. 14k70 Mobilo Homo, $10,999.00 or 24x80, *17,999.00 7 days till Sundown. Call B.25.,tnLMH BEST PRICES ON MOBILE HOMES...14x70...3 bedrooms, 2 baths, $10,995.1 24x60 Mobile Homo, $13,995. GOOD SELECTION OF USED HOMES. DAVID'S MOBILE HOMES, HWY. 52, Norwood, N.C. cam ,704) 474.5512. FOR SALE: Vi Acre Land with 10x50 Trailer. City water and Sewer. Outside cfty flmlts. Ca»; 834-2957 or 7 -IM .p FOR SALE: 1973 Mobile Home Charmor...12x60. air condition, gas heal, stove and refrigerator. Partly fur* nished. $6,000.00. Call alter 6 p.m. Wade Daughtry at 7.25.1lnWD WRAY’S HOMES • Hwy. 8 Lexington. Take Southmont Ext. lust off new 1-85 (1 mile South In front of Jr. Order Home) 1985 14x60 Mobile Home 2 Bedrooms, 1V^ baths, A.P.R. 14%. $149.38 per month. Contact Tim W,ay. 704.352.7153. f^obifa Home for Safe: 1964 MagnoHa BuHt by Bonarj- za • 10x55, 2 bedroom, A.C.; Propane cooking and heat. Already set up on lot In park. Can bo m ov^ j desired after October 15. $3,250. as Is. Call 8.15.,tnEH FOR SALE: 1985 Oakwood Classic Mobile Home...14x76, on a 1V4 acre. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, refrlgeratof, stove, washer-dryer hook-up. Hwy. 801 In Davie County. 7 miles from Mocksville. Ready to move In. In Excellent condition. $36,800.00. Call: 766-0505 (day), and after 6:30 p.m. 996-2760.8-22'tfnMH HOMES FOR HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER...Prlson Camp Road near Mocksville and Interstate 40. Brick Rancher. 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs, living room, dining room, laundry room, kitchen & den combination w-fireplace and craft stove Insert, combination groat room & rocreation room w^replace and hoatolator. Pool table included. Interior decorated with paneling and wallpaper Ihroughout WANTED TO BUY; Cut Logs, or Standing Timber. 8 a.m. -5 p.m. Call; 857-7212; and after 7 p.m. 284-2960 or (919)838-1181. 8-29-2tp BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT FOR RENT; Office space or Beauty Shop In Hillsdale. Calt 998-8139.8-15-tlnAB BUS TOURS WITH JOYNER TOURS ON PIEDMONT COACH...Seplember 13-15, Amish Country, Lancaster, Pa. Three days, 2 nights. Also will visit Gettysbury where there will be a guided tour for you of Civil War Site. October 17-20...Nashville. Memphis. Tenn. 4 days, 3 nights, will visit Graceland Mansion. Opryland, USA. and the Grand Ole Opry. Call for more information. Shirley Joyner (919) 924-6096 or Barbara Green at 634-3469.e-1S-4tnpBQ WILL DO BABYSITTING in my home on Gladstone Road In Mocksville. Irom 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. Call: 264-2936. 8-29-ltnpJR EXPERIENCED SITTER...has openings for 2 children in William R. Davie area. Call; Karen Bracken at; 998-3424. 8-29-2tnpKB Will keep children in my home. Well experienced and qualified. Call: 634-5342. 8-29-1 tnpVR CHILD CARE...Will keep children in my home. First Shift Only. Contact; Vickey McCurdy at; 634-0034 before 3:30 p.m. or after 4:30 p.m. al 998-8585. 8-29-1 tp Experienced baby-sitter has Immediate openings for 2 children. Any age accepted. For more Inlormalion, call: 284-2742.8-29-ltp Silver shop 11. 123 < N.C. Call 724-7687. WE BUY HOMES...Need to sell your home? We pav cash. Send information to P.O. Box 1000 • NO PuffinsPuffins do it differently. Unlike other diving birds which propel themselves through the water by kicking their webbed feet, puffins use their wings to actually fly un derwater. After converting from a “plane” to a "submarine,” puffins can move rapidly enough to catch fast-moving fish, such as herring. Insects There may be as many as 30 to 50 million species of insects on Earth - at least five times, more than previously estimated, reports National Wildlife, magazine. The census update is based on the results of the first survey of insects living high up in the trees of a tropical rain forest. Humbles Mobile Home Repair We Do All Types Of Repilr Gill & Jo Humble Phone 284-4367 Gladstone Rd. Mocksvillt AUTHORIZED ^ ELECTROLUX Sales end Service Vacuums and Shampooers Servicing All Makes Robert J. BrookiCALL 704-284-2662 or 704-872 7117 NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ^ Safes ^ Files ;Ar Fire Proof Files Rowan OfflceVumlture 111 N. Main S trttt Sallibury, N .C . Phont tS t'tO S a I YARD SALES OARAGE SALES ' FLEA M ARKET BIQ YARD AND CLEARAN CE SALE...M ON. DAY...LABOH DAYONLY...S«pli)mbor2, Irom g a.m. • 5 p.m. al White's Grocery, Four Corners community. Rt. 5, Mocksville. Reduced prices on groceries, ladles pants, blouses, skins, gowns, material, and notions. "REAL BARGAINS”. Watch for signs. MOVING SALE...Everyth1ng must go! Lots of building supplies, plumbing materials, carpel, furniture,, household goods, men, women and children's ciothlng and many toys and baby items. Saturday, August 31, 9 a.m. (0 S p.m. GARAGE SALE...AI Glenn Howard'a private fire depart ment, Southland Drive off Rainbow Rd. & Redland Rd. next to T&L Trucking Company. Watch for signs al An dy's Exxon and Gunners Store near Bethlehem Church. Antiques, bottles, maternity and baby cfolhes, old books, infant seal, baby bed, piano, typewriters, vacuum cleaners, youth bed, single bed, pots and pons, dishes and other items, too numerous to mention. Refreshments. Friday & Saturday, Aug. 30 and 31st from e a.m. until ??? YARD SALE...Frlday, August 30, and Saturday, August 31, from e a.m. until 777 V* mile on Pinebrook Drive off Hwy. 158. Books, clothes, what-nots, toys, few material remnants, and LOTS MOREI FIRST TIME EVER YARD SALE...Wright U ne in Craft- wood Development. Friday and Saturday, August 30 & 31, from 8 a.m. unlit 4 p.m. Watch for signs! YARD SALE...Saturday, Aug. 31; and Monday September 2, from 8 a.m. until 77? Lots of little girls clothes In sizes 3T*5, two nice dress coals, size 3T & 4T, women’s sizes 10-12, men’s size 15’/i shins, 32 pants. Off Hwy. 158 near Farmington Rd. on Foster Dairy Rd. • 4th house on left. 99B-3246 YARD SALE...Saturday, August 31, from 8:30 a.m. until 4 p.m. Jeans, dresses, shirts, oil circulator and MOREI Lone Hickory Road, halfway between 601 and 21. GARAGE SALE...Friday, August 30, from 8 a.m. until 6 p.m.; and Saturday, August 31, Irom 8 a.m, until 1 p.m. Rafn or Shfne. Toys, children’s clothing, adult ciothlng, household Items and lots of miscollaneousi Al the homo ol Biii Summers in Woodiand Deveiop- menl. Mocksville. BIG YARD SALE...Saturday, August 31. from 8 a.m. until 2 p.m. Rood No. 1659 off Linderpass Road. Follow signs! LOTS OF GOODIES. BIG 2 FAMILY YARD SALE...Soturday. August 31, from 6 a.m. untIt 777 5 Milos Wost of Mocksville on Hv/y. 64. Watch for signs. Household Items, clothes, flowers, and LOTS MOREI Rain or Shine. YARD SALE...Friday, August 30, Irom 8 a.m. until 77? and Saturday, August 31. Irom 8 a.m. 12 o’clock noon. Girts clothes in sizes 10-12, aiso adult clothes, toys, household Items and LOTS MOREI Davie Academy Road, Cooleemee, about IVi miles Irom Cooieomoe School. YARD SALE...Saturday, August 31, from 8 a.m. until 3:30 p.m. at; 740 Nonh Main Street, Mocksville. LOTS OF GOOD BARQAINSI Cancelled it raining. 4 FAMILY YARD SALE...Hwy. 64 and 801 at the Rain bow office. Watch for signs. Saturday. August 31 ON LY from 6 a.m. until 777 YARD SALE...Jn Davio Gardens near Hanes pIant...Saturday, Aug. 31, ONLY. Tables, bar stool, bedspreads, electric race car set, toys, games, pre-toon clothes and adult clothing. ••FIRST TIME IN 40 YEARS*' YARD SALE! Hundreds of brand new items priced to soli! Also antiques and like-new items in every category. Marginal Street. Cooleemee. (Near intersection of Gladstone Road and Marginal Siree). Saturday, August 31 9:00 until 3:00 ONLYl N .C . B o t a n ic a l G a r d e n s (mostly paneling), all rooms carpeted except for kitchen and laundry room. 7x10 storage area (inclosed). Car- pon w-omament block broken tile patio and front porch. 2050 sq. ft. living area. Nice neighborhood call 634.33.9 or 634.5597. HOUSE FOR SALE;...$25.000,2 bedrooms, bath and half, deck, outbuilding, stove, air condition and curtains. Cali 284-2777, alter 5 p.m. Cali 284-4353.8-15-3tpRO HOME FOR SALE...living room, formal dining room, den with fireplace, game room, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths. 2»/i Acres. Assumable loan 10% mortgage. Call: 998-6138, B-22-2IP FOR SALE BY OWNER...Brlck, 3 bedroom, living room, kitchen, bath, paved drive, fenced backyard, storm windows, air condition. Located on corner of Cherry and Midland Street. Priced lo SELLI Cali for an appointment. Day • 704-834-5738 after S p.m. calf.- 704-634-5607. _ 8-29-1tnpLH FOR SALE...fn Oavie County...7 Room House on 2'A acres of land. Call: 492-7519. 8-29-2tpFB HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER,..Woll kept brick ran cher with 4 bedrooms, m baths, den. kitchen-dining combination, utiiity closet, and carport with storage building. Well insulated with storm doors and windows. FmHA Assumable loan If qualify. $37,000. Call after 4 p.m. Cali: 634-3658.8-22-tfnEB FOR SALE: By owner on Angell Road. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, den with fireplace, 1500 sq. ft. with full base ment (partially finished), central air. satellite system, 3 acres partially wooded. $72,500.00 Call 919-998-3021.- 8-29-ltp FOR SALE ORTRADE...1964 Town House 10x60.'urP furnished. $2495.00. Serious InquiMes ONLY Cali: 998-3350 from 7 a.m. • 8:15 a.m. or 3:30 p.m. • 5 p.m. ___________________________________________6-29-tfnSA WANTED-TO BUY ' WANTED; GOLD COINS, SILVER COINS, Gold and Silver Jewelry and Diamonds. BUY...SELL...TRADE.II, 123 Oakwood Drive, Winston-Salem, The word “ rake” creates images of the many red, yellow and brown leaves that collect on lawns and garden beds. Rakes move more hay and dirt than they do leaves, however, say specialists at the N.C. Botanical Garden at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Similar words are found in many G erm anic and Scandinavian languages to mean rake, poker, shovel and an allied Gothic verb meaning “ to collect, heap up.” Many different types of rakes are appropriate for different jobs, although rakes are divided into three groups, distinguished primarily by the angles their teeth, or tines, make with the ground. The least common home rake, with teeth bent under toward the raker so it will lie flat against the soil, is for gleaning. It collects anything laying on the soil’s surface and could be used for wheat, potatoes or blueberries. The garden rake is for cultivation or thatching. The teeth arc at a slightly obtuse angle to the ground and can pull out dead grass or weeds from a lawn without disturbing live plants. An example is the daisy rake of the 1840s with sharpened lance- shaped tines, designed to be pulled over the surface of a lawn for cut ting the heads of daisies, dandelions, and plantains. The most common type is a leaf or leveling rake. The nearly flat teeth make it easy to rake light debris like leaves. Each type of rake can be adapted for different purposes by varying the way it is held. If raking leaves with a leveling rake, the leaves are swept along to the accumulated pile. To produce a thatching rake, hold the instrument upright, which changes . the angle of the teeth. If buying a rake, test its resilien cy. Bamboo is best for raking leaves because of the springiness. It skips over Peebles and the like. Steel is best for thatching and cultivation. B e a r H i l l F a r m s BUY— SELL— TRADE BEEF CATTLE— DAIRY REPLACEMENTS Order Buyer— Cattle Hauling Tony & Delane Hendrix Livestock Dealer Rt. 7 Box 553 Mocksville,N.C.27028 License No. 001661 Phone: 704-492-7899 SH I^EK It REALTY CO^ M i m <\ff P.O. Box 903 Highway 158 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 m _ Call Jim Sheek, Auctioneer Lie. & BONDED jj^ C A L 924-NCRL 40328 SUBSCRIBE t o t h e D a v ’C C o u n ty E n te rp ris e R e c o rd I I I I I I I I - Just fill in and mill to: Circulation Department P.O. Box 625 KCoddville, M.C. 2702it (Chedc applicable bot;) MNorthCirolini.'. ...$15.00 MOut of State. ----.$20.00 VlSchool Sub. In North Cifollna:. . . .$10.00 MSchool Sub.f out of itite '................$I5X)0 i N A M E - . a d d r e s s;. CITY___-ZIP. TELEPliONE. M . V I B e e U N T V 4COCK8V1LUC. ff. C. 27028. J I I I I It I I I I !i I ■ I — I I — I I — I . I I I lin . . . J 12B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 29,1985 Four Davie Residents Volunteer For Ad Litem Program A program designed to recruit volunteers who will act as advocates, mediators, arbitrators and protectors of children’s interest within the cour troom is underway locally. Four Davie residents were sworn in as members of the Volunteer ad Litem program Monday during of ficial ceremonies in Mocksville.Chief District Court Judge Lester P. Martin, 22nd JudiciaL District, administered the oath. The four volunteer meinbers in clude Wanda James, Norman Carter, both of Mocksville and Glenn and Diana Cornatzer of Cooleemee. According to Pam Ashemore, coordinator of the VGAL program, the 1983 General Assembly man dated that tlie Volunteer Guardian ad Litem program be established in each of the state’s counties by 1987. Prior to 1983, she said, the Volunteer ad Litem program was always an attorney which was very costly to the court system. The VGAL prograiTi will furnish the child a protector who will work in his or her best interest without charge. Having completed necessary train ing, the four VGAL members will be available for appointment by a judge to conduct an independent in vestigation to determine the best in terests of the child in abuse or neglect cases, which have been peti tioned into court. The volunteer will work in conjunction with a supervis ing attorney who is under contract with the Guardian Ad Litem Pro gram to ensure that the child’s in terests are assertively advocated in all proceedings and that actions ordered by the court to assure the safety and well-being of the child are carried out, Ashemore explained. The duties and responsibilites of Judge Lester P. Martin administers the oath to meinbers of the newly formed volunteer Guardian ad Litem program as program coordinator Pam Ashemore watches (left). Wanda James and Norman Carter take the oath assisted by at torney Lynn Hicks Troutman. (Photo by Robin liergusson) participants in the VGAL are varied and stipulates that each volunteer complete necessary training. When appointed to a case, the volunteer must conduct a thorough investigation which includes an in terview with the child-victim, the child's parents or legal guardian; family members, neighbors, school personnel, etc. or any other person who might have information regar ding the case. The volunteer also reviews the records of the Davie County Depart ment of Social Services, Health Department, police department, court, medical services, schools or any other reports or records which might have information regarding the case. The volunteer then discusses their findings with the program coor dinator and the supervising attorney assigned to the case. Together, they determine what recommendations will be made to the court to assure the best interests of the child. Volunteers also attend all hearings scheduled for the case and are prepared to present testimony based on the investigation and recommendations. VGAL members also follow up the case after the court hearing in a manner assigned by the court to assure that the child’s interests are being served and the Court’s orders are carried out. Mrs. Ashemore said that volunteers will maintain the strictest confidentiality of all information^ regarding the cases to which they are- assigned. Ashetnore said the VGAL will,' research all pertinent information,’, ensure all important facts are; presented before the court, locate, community services for the child and ' family and ensure timely implemen--, tation of court ordered stipula-’ tions.The VGAL members will also; negotiate issues between parties, en-.' sure implementation of court ordered plans and represent the child’s best; interests. .; The VGAL, she said, is expected, to have a commitment to children, awareness of children’s developmen-; tal and emotional needs, willingness' to be assertive, representing the. child’s best interests and an; understanding of families in stress. Each must be able to examine- various positions and take a stand. ■ They must have responsibility, maturity, observance and awareness: of the need for strict confidentiali-: ty, and time to give. ■; Ashemore said that VGAL par-^ ticipants will devote at least 10 hours- per month to the child they repre sent. Attorney Lynn Troutman, Ashemore’s contact person in Davie County, said volunteers will talk to the child to determine what he or she wants. A volunteer might vish his client’s school, the home, or day care center in his efforts to determine what the child needs and also to demonstrate his interest in the child’s welfare, she added. The VGAL is constantly seeking interested adults willing to give time to a very worthwhile program. In terested parties should contant Lynn Troutman at 634-3312 or stop by her law office for aplications, job description, and phamplets concer ning the program. “Safety First” is what’s on a parent’s mind each year when school buses start up, children start walk ing to school and bikes go rolling down the street. Some parents go over rules with their children, but during the carefree days of summer, many of these rules can escape the minds of Before your child starts out again this year for school and you feel the end of summer relief, you may want to go over these safety tips to help insure a healthy, safe and meaningful school year. Walking - Shortcuts through deserted areas, alley ways, vacant lots or abandoned buildings can be B a c k T o S c h o o l S a f e t y T ip s Walk to and from school with your friends. Walk against the traf fic if you cannot walk on the sidewalk. Always cross at an in tersection. Be sure and look both ways before crossing. You can be seen much easier at night if you wear something white or bright. Watch for headlights at night. You can see before their drivers can see you. Biking - A child’s bike can be hi.s- her main mode of transportation. It is very important that they learn safety rules and how to protect their bike. To have a safe ride, you must have a safe bike. Check your brakes, tires, and reflectors. Yield to cross. A car is faster, bigger, and harder to handle than a bike. Be aware of traffic rules such as signs, signals and lights. Don’t be a showoff on your bike-especially in traffic. Register the bike with local police and school authorities and mark it with an easily traceable I.D. number like your parent’s driver’s license number. Lock your bike up every time vou leave it unattended. Riding The Bus - School buses can be the easiest and safest way for your child to get to and from school. But as you know, when children get together in a group they get restless and make noise. These safety tips will help insure a school year that’s worry free. D a v i e C o u n t y C l a s s e s • • •Fall 1 9 8 5 C lasses For A ll A ges Anyone 16 years or older may enroll for classes. Senior citizens 65 or older may attend DCCC classes FREE. No high school credit Is given. To pre-register for any class, you may telephone the Davie County Extension of Davidson County Comm unity College, telephone num ber 634-2885. Exact room location for each class will be posted the first night of the class at the school. Ju s t For Kids Art for Children - Art for ctiildren is field immediately after school and is specifically designed for students in Grade 3 and up, whether the student is a beginner or has had previous art training. Children will learn: charcoal, pastels, pen & Ink, watercolor, acrylic and oil pain ting. Classes meet one hour each. The first class meeting will be for • registration only. The cost is $3.50 per lesson. Questions concerning the class should be directed to Mrs. Glenda Beard the Instructor. Her telephone number Is 1-704-637-0578. There are five different classes. Mondays beginning SeptembBr 9 from 3:00-5:00 p.m. at William R. Davio School...Tues- day from 3:00-5:00 p.m. beginning September 10 at Cooleemee School...Wednesdays beginning September 11 from 3:00-5:00 p.m. at Shady Grove School...Thursdays beginning September 12 from 3:00-5:00 p.m. at PInebrook School...and Fridays beginning September 13 from 3:00-5:00 p.m. at Mocksville Elementary School.Dance and Tumbling - Dance and Tumbling is a class for boys and girls that Is held after school. It Is designed for children ages 5 years and up. The cost is $10.00 per month. For more information, telephone Mrs. Jessica Shields the instructor at 998-3473. There are 4 classes. Mondays beginning September 9 from 3;00-4;00 p.m. at Shady Grove School...Tuesdays beginning September 10 from 3:00*4:00 p.m. at Pinebrook School...Wednesdays beginning September 11 from 3:00*4:00 p.m. at William R. Davie School and Thursdays beglnn* Ing September 12 from 3:15-4:15 p.m. at the f^ocksville Elementary School. Karate (Includes children) - This class is designed for students to learn, through karate, self-defense and self-discipline. Classes are open for all ages, seven years and up. Men, women, boys, and girls are invited. Family participation Is encouraged. The cost Is $15.00 per month. Interested persons may telephone Jerry Cope, 284-4322, for more details. The class meets on Mondays beginning Seplember 9 from 7:00-9:00 p.m. at the Mocksville Elementary School. __ Im proving H om em aking Skills With These C lassesQuilting - In this class students learn the process of "lap quilting" which consists of joining small fabric pieces to form Individual blocks or squares which can then be "quilted" individually. The quilted blocks can be Joined to form a quilt or adapted to make pillows, place mats, tote bags, wall hangings, or other items. Lap Quilting eliminates the need for quilting frames and makes the process less cumbersome and confining than traditional quilting. Two classes are available. Class one will meet on Tuesdays from September 10 through November 19, a total of 33 hours, from 9:00 a.m. until noon. The location is Phipps Sew* ing Center; registration cost is $15.00. The Instructor is Blanche Lagle...Ciass two will meet on Tuesdays from September 10 through November 19, a total of 33 hours, from 5:00 p.m. until 8:00 p.m. at Phipps Sewing Center. The cost is $15.00. The instructor is Hoifday^^ahdy Making - This course will give participants the oppor tunity to have hands-on experiences In making numerous candy recipes that would be useful, especially at Christmas. Included will be making suckers, chocolate covered cherries, coconut mounds, hard candy, and morel The proper way of melting chocolate will be taught, as well as how to make pretty gift boxes lor all occasions. Thursdays from Seplember 12-November 14 from 6:30-9:00 p.m., total of 25 hours; South Davie Junior High School. Cost Is $19.00; instructor is Marie Crotts.Clothing Construction • This course will emphasize the basics of tailoring. Each participant will make one garment from start to finish. Individual assistance will be given to each participant. Tuesdays from September 10-November 19, 5:30-7:30 p.m., total of 22 hours; location is Phipps Sewing Center; cost is $15.00. Instructor is John (Bob) Lyerly.Cake Decorating • This course will show participants how to give a cake an enticing appearance. Cakes which will be included are the different types of character cakes for birthdays, as well as attractive cakes for all occasions. Mondays (rom Seplember 9-November 11,6:30-9:00 p.m., South Davie Junior High School, total of 25 hours; Fee for registration is $19.00; instructor is Marie Crotts. Crafts & H obbies... Bridge for Beginners - This course teaches the basics of the card game bridge Including point count, bidding, and rules and procedures of the game. The course will include supervised playing of the game and will possibly include a tournament. Tuesdays, September lO-November 12, from 7:00-9:00 p.m., total of 20 hours, South Davie Junior High School; instructor is Palsy Crenstiaw. Registration fee Is $19.00. Oil Painting for Beginners - This class Is designed for the aspiring artist with little or no experience in oil painting. Students will learn the use of brushes and use of various supplies to study oil painting. Tuesdays from September 10 through November 19, 6:00-9:00 p.m., total of 33 hours, Nortfi Davie Junior High School, Fee for registration is $19.00. instructor is Kate Reidenbach. Art - Beginners to Advanced - This course offers the opportunity to use different media in art; charcoals, pastels, watercolors, pen & ink, and oil or acrylics. Students will start with the basics and work up to more advanced projects. The instructor will work individually with students. There are three classes...Class one meets on Mondays from September 9-November 18 from 6:00-9:00 p.m., total of 33 hours. Cooleemee Elemen tary School, registration foe is $19.00. instructor is Glenda Beard...Ciass two meets on Tuesdays from September 10-November 19, 6;00-9;00 p.m., total of 33 hours, South Davie Junior High School. Fee Is $19.00. Instructor is Glenda Beard...Class three is on Thursdays from September 12 to November 21, 6:00-9:00 p.m., total of 33 hours, North Davie Junior High School. Fee is $19.00. Instructor is Glenda Beard. Decorative Painting - Emphasis in this class will be on working with acrylic paint and preparing an object to be painted. No free hand work is required since all patterns are traced onto objects which are being painted. Students will also make a color chart and review colors. There are two classes...Ciass one Is on Tuesdays from September 10 through November 12 from 6:30-9:30 p.m., total of 30 hours. William R. Davie Elemen tary School. Registration fee is $19.00. Instructor is Linda Harpe...Class two is on Thursdays from September 12 to November 14, 6:30-9:30 p.m., total of 30 hours, William R. Davio Elementary School, Registration fee is $19.00. in structor Is Linda Harpe. W oodcarving - This class will allow the participant to have fun and to accept the challenge of turning a block of wood Into a thing of beauty. Participants will have the opportunity to carve birds and animals. Students receive individual help from the instructor. Tuesdays from September 10 to November 12,6:30-9:30 p.m., total of 30 hours; William R. Davie Elementary School, $15.00 registration lee. instructor is Ina (Martin. Basic Photography - Topics covered in this course will include: the history of photography and the camera; camer basics (F-stop, shutter speed, types of lenses, flash, etc.); what Is a "good photo" (composi tion, light use of depth of field and motion); getting the most from your subject (candid shots, children, pets, posing groups, landscapes) and natural light versus flash, and photography as an art form. Thursdays, September 12 through November 14, totai of 20 hours; 6:30-6:30 p.m., Norih Davie Junior High School; $19.00 registration fee. instructor is Jim Drum. Calligraphy for Beginners - The Italic Cursive Alphabet will be featured in this course. There will be several outside projects, including making greeting cards, posters, and learning to monogram. Students will be encouraged to develop their own style of calligraphy in order to Improve their handwriting and apply It to their daily writing needs. This course is designed to prepare the student of calligraphy, the art of fine handwriting, for more advanced classes In the future. The class wiil meet on alternate Wednesdays and Thursdays, September 12 through November 13, from 7:00-9:00 p.m.; total of 20 hours; South Davie Junior High School. The fee for registering is $19.00. The instructor Is Ron Dixon. Guitar for Beginners ■ In this course students will become familiar with the classical or acoustical guitar, depending upon which one is used. Also included In the course will be how to tune the guitar, to successfully play 15 to 20 chords In a folk accompanying style, to know how to change keys of a song, and if the class desires, to pick melodies. Thursdays from September 12 to November 21,7:00-9:00 p.m., total of 22 hours; North Davie Junior High School; fee for registering is $19.00. The instructor is Jeanne C. Anderson. Karate - This class is designed for students to learn, through karate, self-defense and self-discipline. Classes are open to all ages, seven years and up. Men, women, boys and girls are invited. Family par ticipation is encouraged. The cost is $15.00 per month. Inquiries or questions may be made to Jerry Cope, telephone 28'!-4322. The class meets on Mondays beginning September 9 from 7:00-9:00 p.m. at the Mocksville Elementary School and is an on-going class. The class is open to beginners & more advanced students. Basket W eaving - In this course beginners will learn the basic steps of basket weaving by making 5 or 6 different baskets of all styles and sizes; basic baskets and useful baskets to keep or to give away as gifts. Mondays from Seplember 9 through November 11,6:30-9:00 p.m., totai of 25 hours; Davie County High School. Fee lor registration is $19.00. Instructor is Aileen Steeiman. Expand Your K now ledge With These Classes Introduction to Computers - This course is designed for adults who have very little or no knowledge in using computers. Participants will ..be introduced to the various ways that computers can be used with emphasis on programming in the BASIC language and word process ing. A maximum of twelve participants will be accepted. Class one will meet on Thursdays, September 12-November 14 from 6:30 un til 8:30 p.m. at South Davie Junior High School. Total of 20 hours. Registra tion fee is $10.00. Instructor is Barbara Howard. Class two will meet on Mondays, September 9-November 11 from 6:30 until 8:30 p.m. at North Davie Junior High School. There is a registration fee of $10.00. The instructor is Elizabeth Sanders. English Com psositlon - This course is primarily to review the con cepts of good composition. Emphasis will be placed on purpose organization, the topic sentence, paragraph patterns, the formal outline, expository essay, and study of models. The course will also review grammar and spelling. The course earns college credit. Adolescent Psychology - This course will provide basic information regarding the physiological, developmental, and psychological characteristics of the adolescent. Special attention will be paid to the identification and understan ding of problems faced by adolescents in the Western culture. Tuesdays, September 10-November 19,6:00-9:00 p.m. at South Davie Junior High School. Registration lee is $12.75 plus the cost of a textbook, instructor is Dwalne Phifer. Basics in Investments - Basics in Investment is presented in layman s terms so that the fundamentals of investments are easily learned and understood. The class will cover aspects of stocks, bonds, securities, and less understood programs of investments of lax savings. Mondays, September 9-November 11, 7:00-9:00 p.m.; 20 hours; North Davie Junior High School; $10.00 registration lee plus cost of textbooks; Instructor is Art Marzano. Typing for Beginners - Throughout this course the student will have gained learning experience in; the typewriter keyboard including figures and special characters; skillful proofreading, correct forms of spacing, punctuation, syllabication and sentence structure placing sim ple business letters on the page correctly and how to center titles. In addition to the $10.00 registration fee there will be a $20.00 typewriter usage fee, as well as a textbook fee of $8.75 payable to the Davie County Board of Education. Mondays and Wednesdays, September 9-November 20, from 6:00 to 8:00 p.m. Total of 44 hours. The location is Davie High School. Fee to Davie County Board of Education is $28.75. Selma Suiter is the instructor. Adult High School Diploma - This program provides adults and cer tain students 16 to 18 to obtain a high school diploma. Classes are on Mondays and Thursdays Irom 6:00-9:00 p.m. Classes begin on September 9 and are on-going. Classes are held at Davie High School. There is no charge. The instructor Is Ken Boger. Adult Basic Education - In this class adults can learn basic com munication skills (English grammar, reading, spelling, and writing and arithmetic skills. There are two classes. Class one is on Mondays and Thursdays Irom 6:00-9:00 p.m. at the B.C. Brock Building. Classes begin on Seplember 5 and are on-going. There is no charge. The instructor is Aiyce Dyson.Class two is taught on Mondays and Thursdays Irom 6:00-9:00 p.m. at Davie High School. Classes begin on September 9 and are on-going. There Is no charge. The instructor is Mary Dali.__________________________________________